The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1922, Page 11

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| How to Keep Well “On Your Feet”’ How to Select the Right Kind Of Shoes—Foot Exercises That Guard You From Many Ills rr By Marguerite Dean. Copyright, 1922 (New York Mvening World) by Press Publishing Co are to the human being what a foundation 1s to @ building. We all know that if the foundation isn't strong enough the whole building oollapses, Do you want to collapse—quite literally, “on your feet?” That is the warning to women from the Women’s Foundation for th. And in that fascinating little manual, “A Handbook on Positive : "which the Foundation has just insued in co-operation with the american Medical Association and the National Board of the ¥. W. C. A. here is no more helpful, practical advice than that concerning the care of fear much-abused feet. ‘| “The correct shoe for any foot,” @eeording to the Health Foundation's, ik, “has five pronounced @pecifications: 2 “8traight Inner Border—The in- per line of the shoe should be straight fem heel to toe folowing the outline @f the normal foot. &, “Broad Low Heel—Nature meant ‘ws to walk on both the ball of the foot amd the heel. Civilization has neces- lsitated walking on hard, unytelding pavements. Hence the heel of the should conform to the lines of heel nature gave us, thus giving @rm foundation to walk upon. Un- jarring of the spine ts ded by rubber heels. By Roy L. McCardell. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) oD MuUNTTIN weld <q 66D UT I want long pants, maw!" B insisted Master Willie Jarr when, with some reluctance, the salesman in the boys’ clothing department brought out ths school a suits reduced from . if “Broad Toe—The tos of the shoe = You're too aay eer long putd be broad enough to allow free trousers,” said his mother, “and you p of the toes will do as mamma bids you. Have you extra knickerbockers with these suits?’ This last to the clerk. ‘You know how hard little boys are on trousers.”’ “T want long pants, I want long pants!"’ declared Willie, resolving to brave all future punishmentsa—as his mother could not very well discipline him there in the store, “IT don't see why there isn't an ex- tra pair of trousers with those sults,’” said Mrs. Jarr to the salesman, “‘but you can send the gray sult to my ddress."" ‘Charge?’’ asked the salesman. He knew Mrs. Jarr was a cash or Cc. O. D. customer, but it always flat- tered the ladies to ask them if they hadn't accounts at the stores. ‘Oh, ni © “Flexible/ = Shank—A flexible in one that does not support the be Put acts an a more covering to vo 4 EXERCISE NO. 1. Bt on floor or bed with legs Wtralght; flex ankle and raise to wp ae far as possible toward the ; replied Mrs. Jarr alrtly. oe Keep ethe| lege: etl; "Ten have no account with this frm.” pesycimen, This tmplied she only had accounts Phe flexible human foot. Thus the With the more exclusive shops. “And while I'm here,”’ she continued, ‘I think I'll look at your ladies’ shoes. 1 want a pair of serviceable boots." “The ladies’ shoe department ts on Muscles of the foot develop and are the foot is supported by its rather than by j@ stiff shank in the she ° the next aisle," aaid the clerk. “Fine " big boy; how old im he, aid you say? “Low Cut—A low cut shoe Is = (he rabic, js» that {t wives no sup. ‘He's Just eleven,” replied the fond to the anicle and does not inter- Mother. with tho circulation, In cold or _ "And he weare fifteen-year stees in weather, {t 1s advisable to wear ®chool sulta; my, my!” remarked the glen stockings or spats for pro- ®slesman in admiring tones. ection.”” “Yes, Willie is a big boy for his ‘Thoce ars the five potnts in &g¢,"" murmured Mrs, Jarr, proudly. “He takes after the men of my side of the family. Ladies’ are on the next aisle?’ @hoosing your shoes Ta addition, the handbook contains @aily foot exercises, to be done tn man bowed, marked down the deliv~ latockings or bare feet. Two of the ery directions, called ‘Forward!" and most imr © illustrated and de- handed Mrs, Jarr over to the shoe oribed with this article he first is salesman, B exercisy for the short Achilles ten- Had It been a man customer the mand is called “flexion.” The sec- shoe clerk would have got one | exercise {4 for pronation and re- shoo off and taken it away and tion of lonpitudinal arch, and !s ted on several other male patrons, 2 med “foot r outward."" nowing the man with one shoe » fA badd ped king. or one would be helpless the while; but Mrs, h (Bhat ts t rt, entirely voys the Jarr being @ lady, the clerk gave Progress 11) t kood Willle a foot measure to play with |ghoe,” 1s another foot- smiled and sald, ‘Your alze ts lore offered by the Women's Founda- ‘ B. “Oh, no,"' Mra. Jarr replied, ‘My size ts 4-C,"" “I beg your pardon," sald the clerk, “but you will find I am right. Our new fall style shoes size B-2 will fit you neatly.’ And so it proved. ‘ou want to be a modern -footed Cin- department and ordered her shoes as well as his suit sent home. “Mw, Gallagher, there's nothing to &,” remarked the shoe clerk to the clothing salesman. “Mark the boys’ suits large and the women's shoes mall and you get the dames going and coming.”’ “Them ahure is words of wisdom, My, Sheakn,” replied the other, BR foet paraite Werder up and out, poe. toes touching floor, ry to forty times. ‘Phe great toe acts ase lever and @weight lover has greater power @ bent one. The four small toes not overlap or crowd, but each @bould rest on the ground as clinging to the floor, while Bren! too lies perfectly flat. Bpace the great and seoond toe te present in a well-shaped foot, IR toe out." ousewife’s Scrapbook NOVEL adaptation of the Rus- man boot ls « shoe with the ineet straps that button ever the ankle and the boot is topped with an embroidered collar about six inches Bigh, the stockings showing between the straps and collar. Going Down! EAR Reeder — Marshal D \Il your forces as a Gen- eral marshals his troops. You have enough good traits te make « fortuns for you. Bmploy what you have and you will have more. The trouble with most peo- vse ls, they do not use what ey ave. Better take neckwear that has indication of becoming popular, A display in one shop features this collar. The blouses of crepe de ohine have the bandana of bordered printed ailk tied in a small knot at the front gtving the appearance of a tiny vest. Simple frocks with the silk bandana knotted over the left shoulder are among the new showings, Banana is @ new oolor that has just n Inventory to- de come over from Paris. It blends so Ie with hee pinssant eurpriee nicely with the fashionable furs that . ie can Was you really have it will probably recetve ready accept Never mind what you have §$ ance here. This new shade ts being net, or what you think you exploited chiefly in the small hat just hate act now, but in Paris they are using {t in trimmin sand they are making up « banana color and it 1s espe- cially effective tp the chiffon velveta Very truly yours, ALFALFA SMITH ‘The bandana is a new offering in jiquid "LL SELL THE Prive N PTHOUSAND DOLLARS : TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS IS THE Price or JUST THE KIND OF A HOUSE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922, WE ARE ASKING TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR THE MONEY IS NO OBTECT To ME I LIKE THE HOUSE Bur I HAVEN ‘7 Look Your Best By Doris Doscher Copyright, 1923 (New York Evening World) ‘yy Prose Publishing Co, EAR MISS DOSCHER: My hande are very hard and are ecarred very badly. Will my hande get soft? Will these ecars ever come off? What will make my hands soft?) What will remove blackheads? A SEEKER. it 1s surprising how the hands wil! improve under the proper care. First scrub them with ground cornmeal and castile soap until all of the callous and stains have been removed. Rinso and Dut @ few drops of glycerine to whic!) i f is ounces. mop the affected spots with ft. Dear Mise Dosoher: What oan | use to make my hair grow long? | had my halr bobbed and want te put It up again. Alvo are yeast cakes fattening? SARAH M. RgpEoge {gs good as @ shampoo, If your system hes lacked certain vitamines which are supplied by the yeast cakes you will find your weight increasing. Dear Mies Doacher: Will you pl recommend some solution for a ‘chicken pox’? mark whloh ie very noticeable? 1 read your oolumn every day and have tried many of your so- lutions, which have been a great success, A READER. Chicken pox marks are deep scars and there is no salve that can be ap- plied to obliterate them. They can be made less noticeabla by stimulating the pores of the skin to perform their normal functioning by hot and coll applications and tce rubs She Bought Violets By Sophie Irene Loeb. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Os. AY after day she passed the little shop And looked in at the window At the rare exotic blooms. There were gardentas and orchids and roses That had been tenderly reared to bring And violeta—modest violets there were And her soul hungered as she looked at them. Thelr purple petals breathed joy. Her hands, with threadbare glover And her feet were nearly numb, But she heeded not her pain In the pleasure of gazing at the lovely blossoms. Ah! how she wished that she might gather them in her arma And bury her face in their scent. But with a aigh she hastened to the lowly place Where she purchased her meagre meal, And then to the grind of the day, In the buzz of the machines about her She closed her eyes and saw the bunch of violets. Came the day on a white world When people burried to and fro. None noticed the frail figure that stood before the shop window great price. ached with cold 2 g eae rE ha tj pt il be many such who peed the solace of beauty Even more than bread for the body. For the hunger of the soul ls never-ending, never appeased ince {t is constantly called upon To sacrifice much in the eaheme of things sordid. Do It Yourself Copyright, 1882 Gtew York Bvening World) by Press Publishing Ov. REPAIR YOUR SKYLIGHT BEFORE SNOW COMES. KYLIGHTS should be repaired KEEP SEAMS WELL PUTTIED before cold weather seta tn and snow fails. If the seams around the glass are not tight the first snow followed by a w 1 will cause a steady drip of water Inte the room be- low. Get on top of the roof and see th: the putty around the edge of the glass AND D FRAMES PAINTE is tight If only mall seams have appeared, due to the summer heat, they may be filled with fresh putty, thick strings and press it into position Yet when the cracks are prominent do with the blade of a broad knife or not fall to cut out the old putty and putty knife. begin at the botto Ar dinary knife Having completed the operation, fs the best tool wit to remove give the entire sky! frame a good the old putty. Having aped the sur- cont of paint. The paint will preserve face clean roll fresh putty toto long, the wood and pr t the putty Cont Rut THE PRICE 1S BON' = wa TLIRE THE YES SEVEN ROOMS ONE ACRE OF LAND Kitchenette ‘opyright, 1022 (New York Evening World) by Prove Publishing Co. ING WORLD will pay for accepted "Kitchenette Addrens Kitchenette Kinks Valtor, Fvening World, No. 63 Park How, New York Clty DINNER ON TWO BURNERS. Y kitchen being too small for a gna ran. I have to content myself w a two-ring gas THE by $1.00 “each Kink." burner, Our Si dinner consists of @ roast of some kind and apple pio on for dossert. I have a small gas o} having two racks, which I place o' one burner. I put my roast and ple in at the same time, then put my po- tatoes on the other ring. When cooked { put them in’ with my roast to brown, then proceed to cook my other voge- table, By the time my vegetable ts Fables for the Fair MORAL: Matrimonial Fatigue Is an Occupa- tional Disease—Neither Sex 1s Immune! By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Oepyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing On GESHEIMER, R. JOSEPH who {ts perhaps the Gre American Novelist—No. 59 But who ts with- out doubt a specialist In getting the goat of the whole female sex, Has proved anew his right to the second of these distinctions, if not the first, By presenting us with @ fictional full-leagth portrait of The Man Who Gets Tired Of His Wire. The wite of weary hero Always puts her feet on @ cushion, because she's afraid of rheumatism; She doesn't wear chiffon undies; She asks him, every other minute, if thelr love isn't “different” from that of all their nelghbors Bhe objects tf he sits out a dance at Mr.. Hergeshetmer’s Barbara’ By Caroline Crawford. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Fray Publiening to THE NBW STUDIO ARBARA moved into her new B studio alone, Marion refused to give up Jim and remained tn the Iittle boarding house. However, the two girls wero still great friends and the latter still came to the stu- dio to pose and talk things over. “Just remember that [ want you to tell me everything,” Barbara told this tmpetuous young girl one even ing after she had completed one of the pictures In her series. “Tell me all about Jim and how you feel to- ward him. While I do not approve of you going about with him until he recelves his divorce I still want to hear about him, I may be of help to you, dear,” Marion glanced around the studio before she nottled down to a tete-a- tete. It was wonderful, inspiring and full of ‘‘atmosphere."' The green fish net curtains which Barbara had talked about so long were now In full evidence. Large, comfortable, green wicker furniture matched the perfect antago setting and there were just enough attractively bound books to lend color and dignity to the den. Prints, pottery and rare vases caught one’s attention, while brass and pewter candlesticks shone resplen- dent “You admire it all, don’t you?" asked Barbara. “T adore it."” “And yet you prefer to have Jim call upon you in tha old boarding house rather than being here with me." “T was just thinking that,’ wearily miled Marion, ‘I wish | had the urage to give Jim up, but T can't m to think of sueh a thing, He has a frightful temper, he's impulsive and even cruel and yet, Elove him, f know ho was mean to his first wife and that she is getting a divorces 1 him on erueity, and yet 1 aim willing to be the second wife and go through the same things she refused to stand.’ “You know what you are talking about,’’ replied Barbara; ‘it ta per. fectly evident that you are not gotng into this thing blindfolded. Person ally, I think Jim ts a very attractive man, but I don't believe any woman on earth could get along with him.” “I feel the same way,"’ confessed Marion, ‘but perhaps we are al! yam to throw away B.G A GAS RANGE KINK, When I removed @ hot pot from the fire I had to walk a few steps each time tn order to place it on the table as I have no ledge attached to the side of my small gax range. Since I hinged two «mall shelves on the wall, one being level with the stove, the other above, | find It very handy, having plenty of space for pots, also keeping my salt box, sugar bow! and match box there. The shelf above I use to keep my cerealn as I baye no kitchen cabinet. My pots hang on the wall over the stove, Everything ts handy, saving ma many ntepn a day MRS. H. J.B. A DOUBLE-DUTY TRAY My gan plate i# too clone to the wall to be safe and my kitchenette has no table ii thease troubles were overcome by purchasing a large ize nino tra ng against the wall t nd pro tects t at when I am r 1 across the # to provide a table when needed: G. E. make her « kind husband.” “Bo that la why you wish me to wive him up and come to the studio with your’ “One of the reasons. The other ts « personal one. I think I could paint you better if you lived here. I like to have my model where I can study her tn all her moods, at the breakfast tabie, during the t hour and at mid night.’ A brisk ring at the studio tell startied both girla “Who on earth oan ft be at ten in the evening?" asked Marion. Then Dan Dover appeared in the doorway and was greeted by Barbara For a long time Dan and Barbara sot in absolute allence. He had dro into her studio to see if thinge were as brilliant as #he had painted them. Now that he had ar rived he was content to admire tn ailonce. There was something 80 much more sincere and earnest about his quietness and silent admiration to Barbara than If he had gushe and tramped about her studio, For the first oe in her it realized that that she rathe Rruce Wil a Word to Say. Monday=-Dan H | the country club In another woman's ear. These sins of omission and commis- sion Send The Man Who Gets Tired Of His Wife. > To Cuba with another lady— His Cytherea, goddess of love come te earth Yet a indy who, opinion, Would have tired relays of husbands, If she had lived only a little longer. However, doce the gifted author of “Cytherea’’ really believe That husbands are the only people who suffer from matrimonial fa- tigue? Come, now, DOES he? Think of ‘ALL the Women Who Get Tired of Thetr Husbands! Think of ‘em, and weep! Mrst, there's the woman married to the man who has all his teeth pulled. And who leaves the false ones lying fround on the mantelptece, And tells her stortes, toothiessly, and kisses her—the same! Then, there's the woman married to the man who knows that Lotharto, Don Juan and a certain New Jersey, clergyman (deceased) Had nothing on him as @ heart- breaker— Who knows that he has only to dance ‘with a girl twice And share her pocket flask, and light her etgarette from his To ‘get her going!” Moreover, there's the wife of the man bureting with ancient aphorisms about womankind- You know—-'*Woman has no sanse of humor,’ “Woman can't argue, “Woman's inhumanity to woman""— He also holds a post-mortem on every hand of bridge, Hoe reads Dr, Frank Crane and Eddie juest and the success stories In the azines, And dislikes all writers whom he calls “pretty raw," And “hasn't any use for this “high- brow stuff.” And ts fat, and playful, and patrtotto, and @ yestrymai And « hopeless, helpless BORE— Ob. no, of course HIS wife isn't a Woman Who Gets Tired of Her Husband! Havaya is crowded enough, these Vol- steadian days, Hut if every WOMAN suffering from matrimonial fatigue should follow the example of Mr. Hergeshetmer’s hero and elope to Cuba— x They'A have to hang the 8. R, O. sign over the whole blessed Island! Personally, I am convinced that get- ting tired of your chosen partner Is the occupational disease of matrt- mony, But It plays no favorites—netther sex ts immune! And f hereby serve notification om all whom {t may concern, at if every husband ts haunted by a vision Of Cytherea, the Perfect Sweetheart, So does every wife Dream of the Perfect Lover— m she never by any chance has in one reader's v / Teed the Brute Favorite Recipes uy Famous Men. By GUY BATES POST Actor. Lamb Curry nion (diced) 1 cup of stock ‘4 cup of rice water. 1 cup of potatoes which have been previously dolled and diced. i th rat of all you bi in olive oll tn « deep the stock, rioe water, galt ry powde! mixed with « Ittle Simmer slowly till the eff ry float in dark blubs, add and continue simmering ring until just before serving, the lemon fulce in BEE ¥E if should should served with hot rics our fork equal portions of increasing the amount of » you find the curry too (Never drink water with t tntens on ) ‘The amount of curry powder used in the above rectpe can be tn- creased or decreased according to the Individual taste, Cold, cooked shrimps, lobster, veal or chicken may be used in place of lamb; bat never beef. Per- onally, I find that lamb produces the finest curry dish. (Copyright, 1922, 4 the Bell Myedicate, he.)

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