The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 25

PS ° toms of our innermost thoughts. A Dozen Ways in Which a Woman Can Improve Her Own Appearance Point No. 3—The Eyes ‘ By Doris Doscher. | Copyright, 1022 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. “FF the twelve points of beauty the one more than any other that makes ‘ 6r mars a beautiful face Is the eyes. Windows of the soul they have Ly « » been called, and rightly so, for revealed in them are the passing emo- We cannot conceive of a beautiful face Without immediately connecting the thought with sparkling eyes. Be they blue, hazel, or brown, their "expression is their chief struction. ES. ‘When you look into a pair of clear PY sparkling eves with a igh? shining Ym their depths, you immediately for- * get all about the other features, en- ", Mranced by their beauty. It ts because » of this variableness In the changing + of the color and expression of the . eyes as well as the dilating of the ‘pupil under emotion that sometimes % @huses the plainest face to geht up > “nd become beautiful, + Mo have a beautiful eye means that “Ww puplt shall be large, that the cen- "tre shall be so rich in tone that there fg a sense of an impenetrable depth. The white that surrounds the pupil f,, aust be clear, a proper background |. fOr the coloring of the pupil -*, There ts mutch that can be done for = the eyes by giving them the proper ‘ attention each day. A bath in warm j 3 AEM oracle acid—a teaspoonful diluted with a pint of hot water is a geod Proportion—has a wonderful effect in @leansing the eyes and giving them @ sparkle, Use an eye cup for this and-be as faithful in giving the eyes thelr daily bath as you are in wash- ing’ your face. At the slightest suggestion of a f mense of burning in the eyes treat them to a good rest. This Is easily ‘accomplished by bandaging them for @ few minutes with cold packs of absorbent cotton. This refreshes them » -@h@?gives them relief from eye-strain. Rest your eyes by changng ycur vision. Look rapidly up and down and as fur to each side as possible. Whia strengthens the cords, and if -Peraisted in und taken in time will eure any slight muscular weakness. But, above all, remember that un- Jens the lungs are filled to their ut- most capacity with each breath you “take, the eyes will never be bright | end sparkling. Especially is this true \ Of the room in which you sleep. When you awaken in a well ventilated room the eyes open readily tn the morning with a sense of complete restfulmess @nd refreshment. Avoid as much as » Possible al! strain by reading in im- Proper light. especially when travel- qif'g.. The vibration of the train is @ great strain on your eyes. Just pay- ing attention to these few suggestions 4s going to improve, your appearance @ great deal. s Even if the eye itself is beautiful * Yn regurd to color and shape, nature THE EXrFRcSSION OF THE EYES IS THEIR CHIEF AT-~ TRACTION. has supplied an added beauty in the frame by drawing with @ fine pencil, as it were, the eyebrows which form not only a protection for our eyes but enhance their beauty as well. Be sure to brush the brows into shape every day with a tiny brush made especially for this purpose. Pinch them into an artistic line. They will soon respond and it is a much better method than either pulling the hairs or shaving them with a razor. Sweeping, curling eyelashes, how much they add to the attraction of the face. You can have them by train- ing the eyelashes gently with the finger tips. A little liquid vaseline both darkens their color and encour- ages their growth, und us the method is a natural one it does not give that look of artificiality that using a dye gives to the face. Never under any circumstances use drops or drugs to enhance the beauty of the eyes if you value your eight. You do not have to really, for the eyes reflect so vividly the sparkling vitality of good health Are you eyes faded and lacklustre? Just hustle and get right in the mat- ler of the programme for your dally living. Get a vision so big and over- whelming that you lose sight of self become enthusiasti¢ about every- ing. You know eyes speak thoughts thout the use of words and yours ’ soon reflect this beautiful ught, become so fascinating that you will unconsciously be absolutely irresis- tible. oe By James True. ght, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co ‘T TS generally supposed that the success of E. M. Statler as Pres!- @ent of the two companies that S. obear his name and operate six hotéls (4m an many cities, is due to a peculiar © and attractive service he has rendcr®™ lf) tte public. But recently in his New York office tn the Hotel Pennsylva nia Mr. St his employees “That, | think.’ he said, ‘is wher we are most to falt T most difficu! is to make a small army of fesied and delivered by 5,00" employees. ~ Going Down! EAR HUSBANDS: Would D it not be a good idea to spend some of the time you now use in making money te teaching your wives practical business methods? Of course this remark does not app'y to all wives, for many ot them have better ideas of busi- Ness than their husbands. Faithtully, ALFALFA SMITH. explained that his greatest effort has been expenced In winning the un- derstanding ana co-operation of thing in the world people understand ideas in the same way, to fully agree about them. And all of four ideas and service that are in- ytemded to attract the public are mant- more than ‘"Phe first thing necessary is to in- @uce them to respect and take an in- s ~— Itimate Int: rviews _ Why Statler’s Employees Help Build His Hotels. terest in their work. So we mnke their work ag interesting as possible, and induce them to stay with us by insuring their Ives to an amount equal to a year's salary, with a limit of $8,000, ‘fter they have been with one year “We try to make them understand that this Is done because we want them to insure the success of the business. For years we have been trying (0 convince them that every- thing they do or say either adds to or- takes away from that success. And we try to demonstrate the principle of the Golden Rule throug ut*the or- ganization. ‘That principle is the -aly neiiable all circumstunces P: to raveller in @ strange country, and serves as well in stormy weather as in falr every worker u It ts like a com “Some of and we kn of goud ur people are foreigners, them to s d to give them a bonus ery year, but we found that somethir for nothing was against the prince! we are g to work by. You cannet help who will not help themselves. Now we use the bonus allotment to offer them an in- tin the business. are we have allowed buy stuck in our en “ta price that gives tiem tionally profitable return. As tners in the business, they are more tager to understand how to make the business prosperous. They are More ANALOUS ty GeinuMstrate Lie Yeas and déliver the service that rake the business attractive. ‘Now, more than half of our em- ployees are stockholders, They find thelr work interesting, because it gives them assurance, opportunity and unusual profit. They do their best for the business because they know that good work pays them indi- vidually in happiness and money. The, have almost exhausted the stock we set aside for them, and their in- vestments are increasing, And I guess the only way to supply their demand for stock is to build more ho- tels for them to operate according to principle that we have found to bly right <death bed The Jarr Family By Roy L: McCardell Copyright, 1098 (New York Dvgning YBorid) ty rose Publishing Co, ‘“ OTHER writes she's coming M to see me to-day,"’ sald Mrs. Jarr, looking up from a let- tet she was reading at the breakfast table. Mr. Jarr received the glad tidings calmly. “I thought you and your mother ‘were on the outs?"’ he asked. “You hoped we were,” said Mre. Jarr, “but, after all, @ mother ts a mother, We only have one real mother tn this world.”” ‘This is Indeed true and Mr, not venture to gainsay it. “Bhe says she saw Mr. and Mrs. Gotely the other day und that Mrs. Gotely had on a new raccoon coat to her heels. Mother says she thinks a woman of Mrs. Gotely’s antecedents shouldn't affront people by putting on airs with an expensive coat like that —she should be wearing one of thoue thirty-dollar tmitation-sea! coats! “Mrs, Gotely told mamma that I had been sick. You know I wrote. to Mrs. Gotely two weeks ago I couldn't come to a musicale she was giving. The excuse I gave the woman ws that 1 was Il] In bed with a bad cold and it might turn into pneumonia. The idex of that woman asking me to come to an amateur musicale and pay two dollars for a ticket."’ “I won't be home till late’—— “You come home at the usual time,” said Mrs. Jarr frmly. ‘Don't blame my poor mamma for keeping you away from your home. She’s so upset to hear I've been tll. You can say what you please about my mother’—Mr. Jarr hadn't sald a word—‘but she's the most comfort- ing person in sickness. If you are well or happy, ‘mamma may ever come near you. But let mamma hear of sickness or trouble—es- pecially troudle—she's by your sid«.”* Mr. Jarr was going to say, “To make more trouble,” but he checked himself In time . “Yes, mother has been at more —began Mrs. Jarr. But Mr. Jarr interrupted with ex- cuses of haste and hurried away without hearing of mother's soothing presence at such acute moments. In due time Mrs. Jarr’s mother ar- rived, kissed her daughter effusively, asked after the children and was not at all cheered to learn of their being in robust, rosy health, “You can't tell at this time of year," sald Mrs. Jarr's mother. “The children may start out looking will and strong They may complain of a sore throat at school, the teachers refuse to listen to them and thet night they jarr 414 devolp malignant iph- theria and are in thetr little -vhite coffins the next day! . At this dreadful suggestion Mrs. Jarr could not be restrained frum calling up the school and asking how the children were. teacher, imagining well, sent the children home. “The idea!’ Mrs. Jarr explained to Mr. Jarr later on. “The idea of tinat stuck-up little chit of a school teacher when I never interfere with «ny- body's business! I see nothing, hear nothing and say nothing!"* And she wondered why Mr. Jurt gazed at her so strangely. | THE KIDDIE CARTOONIST Three beans, 2V reversed, AMing, Eight dashes -say, what is tkis thing Now put the other tmearks ur place - painted face center bear like this I mean. Two ovals, black. another V vs that you see look! upside dow at the clowrz. Copr. 1922 (IN. Y. Eve. World) thim covery. Behold 2 clowns gay, The lines above the Connect and black + Reversed - the small The bottom curve — The farmer laughing I DON'T SEE WHY THESE THINGS Can You Beat It! ‘Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. HERE THEY ARE BUT TO MORROW WOULD The Evening World will pay $1.00 each for “Kinks” from readers. Addrem Kitchenette Kink Walter. Evening World, Ob Park howe WT. city. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Prose ‘Publishing Co. STRINGING CURTAINS EASILY. O-DAY while stringing curtains for the Kitchen I had eome dif- ficulty. Accidentally epying = the thought struck me to place the same on end of the rod, Whereupon the &nd behold they were not magic without any resistance or tear- ing. My servant, who was helping me, was nearly crazy over this new dis- Am pleased to'let all my being impudent to me over the phone Sear friends know of this, as It may be of great benefit to them as tt cer- tainly is for me. KITCHENETTE WHATNOT. To have certain necessary articles » W Press Pub. Co. convenient and easily found I took « board twenty inches long and about tireo inches wide, painted it white and put tn five brass hooks at oven distances apart. On one | hang # large pair of scissors (which are in- dispensable in a kitchen), on the others a can opener, a milk bot opener, @ lighter and on the last | keep @ package of uniformly cut waxed paper which I use to cover dishes containing left overs, &e., thus doing away with the laundrying of napkins. This board I fastened on tie inside of my pantry door, so It Is convenient, out of sight and occu- Dies very little room. ALL. P. PORTABLE WASH LINE. Living in an apartment house, th: only facilities for hanging clothes ere on the roof. In the winter it Is ex- tremely cold up there, so in order to make the clothes hanging of as shot duration as possible J] reac rted to @ ttle invention of my own. I bought @ palley line of the variety that wind- up and fastened it to @ emall board, in the top of which a screw-eye was inserted for hanging the reel in the kitchen. When my clothes are ready to dry I hang them on the line tn the house, then take it down, put line, clothes and all into a basket and go to the roof. I then hook the reel to 4 clothes pole by means of two hooks and eyes, fasten the other end of the line to another pole, take up the slack by reeling up the line, and my wash \e hung—all in @ minute or two, E. BE. B. FOLDING TABLE CONVENIENT. Having a smal] epartment—tliving room, bedroom and smal! kitchenette— found it difficult to arrange a place to serve a meal. I bought a smal! fold- ing table and placed it tn the living room, and after using I fold tt up and put it behin! the piano until the next time it ts nesded M. F.C. “VISIBLE SUPPLIES,” My neighbor has @ clever kink which I noticed in her kitchen. In- stead of regular céeres) jars the has & row of glase Maeon jars to hold her cats, Peas, beans, barley. &c. She can tell at a glance the contents of each jar and also cee when stocks are running low. MRS. R. L. SLIP INTO YOUR APRON. Take the stringy off your rubber itchen apron and hold \t together in the back with a single strap of elas- swed on st poth ends. Then p inte your apron or ulide eu na Sify and be spared many @ struggle with damp fingers and @ tight knot uM. 0, L. it oven Ford eitig Wertd) ‘The Press Pud. Co. % Ef ° DIDN'T YOu TELL ME_ NEVER TO Pur OFF TILL ZOMORRO WHAT 1 COULD Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Preas Publishing Co. THE IMPORTANT LAMP SHADE. F you put just any old lamp shade Into the arrangement of your in terior decorations, then you are doomed to disappointment. The lamr shade ts an all-important factor. [1 has much to give to the effect of your home or much to take away from it. according to the way in which you manage the problem. This year they are doing #0 many lamp shades from printed silks and printed linens and even from glazed chintzes. And do you know that. with the plain cream and gray walls to which we are leaning so fervently just now, they are the most decorative things that you can manage to pro- vide for lighting fixtures? As for shape, there is no hide- bound rule. It ts entirely up to you and the effect which you wish to create for your room as & whole. In the picture you will see one of the very newest eorts, looking like « veritable mushroom and with nothing but its covering of purple and yel- low, green and gold silk to make it famous and the golden fringe added around the edge to bring out more effectively the colors of the silken printing. In as many shapes rf lamp shades come there are printed silks to cover them. Then if you wish to have one of giuzed chintz, why you must fit that ruther more closely to your frame and provide !t with more of & braided edge so that {ts character shall be more pertectly curried out Cretonnen ure lovely for bedroom lamp shades and al) that they peed ts to be Gtted to the frame more or less loosely uccording to your taste in the matter. You will find that you cun use a strip left from your curtains or from your bed covering und that you will have gained a repetition of the pattern which will charm you und every one who enters your room For the border have uw guloon edeing which will accentuate your colors even if you decide to make It black, for that in often the accent that is most ceded, The Origin of Pllouig en Copyright, 1082 (New York Bvening World) by Press Publishing Ce HE Feast of All Sainte, of which to-night's observance of Hallow- @’en ‘s the precursor, was insti- tuted tm the fourth century by the Greek Church, which appointed the first Sunday after Easter for the ob- eervance. The modern festival was not instituted by the Roman Church. however, until the ninth century. by Pope Gregory IV. [t was Introducnd because of the impossibility of keep Ing a separate day for every saint and also to give a Christian character to the autumnal f al which was 4 relic of pagan times The lighting of bonfires at nightfall t members of each ehold Hallowe'en observa the ceremonial w Europe, but most of the super stitions regarding supernatural inf: ences which still cling to Hallowe'en are relics of the worship of the Druids Most people now consider Hallow een superstitions merely as a subse for jest ond f but there was a time w earnest. The great masses the people firmly bel'eved that the ghosts of the departed returned to eart that night. R designed to pre pitiate the jy vis tors were sv emniy ena and if the ] ing to the faled of thei purpose, the v s of supernatural wrath were “fey would not live out the twelvemonth, Many a «tif TIT Barbara’s Beaux Py Caroline Crawford Cop, right, 1922 CNew York Evening World) ty Press Publishing Go, A WOULD-BE MOTHER-IN-LAW. \N DOVER'S mother was mot D the type of woman Barbara ek- pected to meet. She wok great care in dressing that evening decauhe she desired to make a favorable im- bression upon this out-of-town wo- Mon. Dan Daver and, Bruce Wil- mington were the only two men she kvew and she was undecided whieh one she liked better. Dan was # quiét, reverved chap and Barbara was very much surprised to meet a highly- rouged, overdressed woman as the mother of this man. “You have a wonderful little stu- dio, quite wonderful,” said this wo- men the moment she stenped into Barbara's living room, “Dear girl, I too had a little experience with a studio. Before | met Dan's father T was a show girl, but not the ordinary t oh, not at all.” ¢ “Mother was a so-called show girl just six weeks,” interjected young Dover. a little flushed. “Nevertheless | wore tights.” con- tinued his mother with a saucy twitch to her head and a wink at Barbera, “and { didn't look half bad in them either, my dear Well. as | was say~ ing, I was not the ordinary girl who was wined and dined. NotI. | want- ed a studio, a little den of my own where I could sing and paint and lead a truly artistic life. Of course I had young men friends but they were not stage Johnnies who hung around stage doors for just any little flazy blond. My friends were Western salesmen, bankers, brokers and the right kind.” “Oh, mother why bore Mise Ben- nington with all that,” broke in Dover, “Come I want you to talk to her and find out what splendid things she hos been doing.” “Talk to her? exclaimed his mother, "my word! to whom do you Don't you see I'm trying to make the young woman at home with me? What more can f do than tell her about my own life?” Dover lighted a cigarette and walked nervously about the room while his mother resumed. “Ot course this young woman wants to know something about the young man she intends to marry.” “Not go fast, mother; Miss Ben~ nington hasn't done me the honor to accept me yet—In fact, we have never broached the subject of matrimony.”* “That's all very well, dear,’* smiled his mother, ‘Miss Bennington 1s @ very keen young woman and she knows I'm not here for. nothing. Mothers don’t take the trouble to call on every young woman thetr son hap- pens to fancy, I'm here to size this young woman up, and she in turn may take the same liberty with me." Barbara winced at the ‘‘size her up." but endeavored to play the part of attentive hostess to the end. “Let's see, where was I? Oh yes, 1 had @ studio just Hke this, only really much more eiaborate, my dear Instead of fish-net curtains | had Belgian ones: instead of—but really, dear, comparisons are very odious, aren't they? Well, these bankers and brokers were all very eligible young men or else | should never have en- tertained them, my dear, trust me for that. You probably wouldn't lonk at Dan here if he were just an artist, but eince he {8 the son of @ country town banker it makes a difference, Aoest't It? “Banker? Ob yes, I married one of the many bankers who came to see me, then I moved to a very small (own and there I've been ever since. Nobody in the town suspects I had a New York studio, was a show girl and all that sort of thing, but when I saw you bere i just couldn t heip tell- ing you about myself.” Barbara tried to entertain Mrs. Dover several times but found that she was happiest when talking about herself, At length the call came to an end and Barbara sat alone in her studio imp and utterly worn out, (To-morrow—Weighing Two Men.) Feed the Brute Favorite Recipes 3y Famous Men. BY H. 8. CUMMING. (Surgeon General, U. 8. Public Health Service.) Virginia Egg Bread, AM particularly fond of this and 2 pass al the @ hope that others as satisfying anc de- a8 do those who already ist It among thelr favorites. 1 cup ground (white) 2% cups boiling water 1 cup sweet milk. or 4 oggs spoont salt lespoonfuls butter. corn-meal spoonfuls sugar. Stir boiling water into the meal, add sweet ,milk. uk €gg3 Into the x beat thoroughly; } salt, sugar and butter, ake in well buttered i en. by the Bell Syndiente,)