The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 29

j / ‘ U ‘ 7h ® ale & When Should a Lover Stop ‘‘Flirting’’? Must Experiments In “Heart Testing” Be Given Up Before \ Actual Engagement? By Betty Vincent. Copyright, 1922 (New York Bvening World) by Press Publishing Co. 66PPTCHE other girl” or “the other chap" seems to be the cause of many Lr brskanip love affairs. When Flossie or Belle or Lilly-May cuts in for Jack and that ‘\ foung man openly shows that he is pleased, then Mary-Kate gives Jack “the once over’’ and declares he couldn't possibly love her. And when Mary-Kate goes to a frat dance with Billy or takes a long Dike with Clarence, Jack gets up on his ear and puts down “atrocious flirt” under Mary-Kate’s name. In other words, all the Mary-Katos and Jacks in the world are constantly ‘em the outlook for ‘the other girl’ and “the other chap,"’ and when they gee their sweetheart playing up to somo ono else 1t hurts—that’s all, and they have the feeling that ‘they are through.” And yet—just remember that Mary-Kate and Jack are young. They May just idolize cach other, and yet when they meet new fricnds thetr own ‘age brace up like a Jolly gale of fall wind cutting up with a host of fallen leaves. Mary-Kate is ridiculous when she worries about Jack's apparent flirtation and Jack has no right to condemn Mary-Kate if she goes to frat ances or takes hikes with other chaps. Youth 1s only trying love out, and every youth and maiden should be al- lowed to do a good deal of “trying out” before they finally settle down. In nine cases out of ten Mary-Kate and Jack actually are ‘“lad-over- heels” in love with each other. And if neither of them gets jealous and scrappy they will wed some day. But Yet Mary-Kate begin to question Jack’s flare-ups or temporary flames HE look of a bed in a bedroom af 1s all-{mportant. Jt can mako or mar the room in the twink- lng of an eye, Therefore it is wise The Poison T ongue Woman By Sophie Irene Loeb. | right, E of tie outstanding figures O in the most talked of murder caso Is the the poison tongue,” tle one who told tales to the wife about the other woman, there is no more de- than tho “woman with and perhaps spised individual with the poison tongue This kind of wor has always made one mistake after another and most “oman she usually thinks sho is the treated, that she went maligned and {1 She will teil with good intentions to right a wrong, but ninety-nino times out of a hun dred she has gone with evil thoughts in her mind. She has had some deep interest, some motive, other than tho great altruistic one of enlightening the wife. In this particular case, it was said, she was jealous of the woman her- self and only wanted to cause trouble, which {s the general rule, The woman who really loves deeply you Home Decoration Bed Spread for a Four-Poster Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. sign that runs through the middle of the spread. As for the pillow coverings, well, they can be done in the same way. In the illustration a bolster 2 and the deal is off. Or let Jack In- «4 look to the saist that Mary-Kate positively must covering of the fiot dance with other men or receive ped ag well as to letters from them and she Is just g0- {ts shape and ing to show him whose girl she !s. = structure and Jealousy and that spirit of owner- case, ship before tho vital question has = The most pop- really been popped has spoiled many a ular sort of a romance. bed ospread and Let Jack dance with other girls and one that is so flirt with Cupid. easy to make is Let Mary-Kate entertain her chum's done from a brother and the boy out-of-town. square of un- It will do them both good and teach bleached muslin. them, after all, that there {s nobody It is then em- tn the whole world for them but “just broidered with each other." an ‘all over de- There is a certain type of girl who “EN eyes Fes tell Jack that she spent the evening with another boy gives her untold pleastre. She loves to flash a love letter from another boy at him and when a dance is on, of course, wants to show the world that sho has more than one partner. And there is a certain type of young man vho likes to boast about ‘my girls.” Back of it all he knows ho only cares for his own Mary-Kate, but it fs rather interesting to havo the family and the rest of the ¢rowd see what a lady-Killer he is. Now the fact of it is both Jack and Mary-Kate are not quite certain about love. They know they like each other, but the world is full of likeab! 3 » your design stamped on the spread and then you go over the outlines of the pattern with the knots wound from a color that will harmonize with the rest of the fxines of the room, In the picture you will she Copyright, 1T up straight breakfast, Jarr. and eat your emma !"? said Mrs "You are all crouched SS people when you are young. There- | 0 8ED fore these young people naturally UP! Why don’t you wear that shoul- turn, toward other friends. Jack is der brace mamma bought you? Dear impressed (for the moment) with the new blonde who dances so divinely He is delighted (for the moment) with the brunette’s ripping vivaciousness, but give him time to recover from the exuberance of youth and he wiil come back to the sane conclusion that Mary-Kate is the girl for him. And in a like manner Mary-Kate is attracted to the chap who wears such striking neck-scarfs or tells one such That's the way-atll the money “a cent left for Where's me! goes until there isn't me to do anything with! your shoulder brace jacket?"* The little girl whimpered that she did not know where it was. Willie some information, Master r was on the point of giving when the his mother knuckles and over rapped him delightful things, about one's self. guid, “You leave tho table this very But give Mary-Kate time te think (crime and wash y« ent things over and sho will decide that stant and wash your hands! ane ta raily. gocdvatien all And don't forget to wash your Quarrel, bicker, sneer about these neck, Willie!" admonished Mr. Jart “other gills” and “other chaps" and — “Now you Ieave the ehild alone you spoll a good romance. Let love somarked Mra. Jarr, turning to the alleged head of the house. take its turn, test itself out, things will come out your wa! ft to Jack and to Mary-Kate Do It Yourself can be done with children {f they (ead Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing « HOW TO FIX A LEAKING RADIATOR VALVE. HEN the steam plant is started =< Wi tho fall, many valves will be TIGHTEN found to leak, Espectally those NUT OR which turn-on and shut off the steam REMOVE A flow to the radiators will cause trouble, AND PACK for little pools of water form on the WITH ASBESTOS floor. With a wrench, grasp the nut whic! will be found at the valve stem and tighten it, Frequently this alone will stop the leak. If the leak continues, loosen thie nut until it fro the threads and cau be lifted up on the valve handle stem. From the hardware store get a ball of asbest Nut back into place The entire water system should be gone over in the fall, for leaks whieh appear smali when the heat is first turned on may bev oir ten do is free packing and wind it carefully and como, troublesome later, Go over all evenly in the groove left open by the your valves and = insure yourselt removal of the nut Then cut the against to: of heat at the time you extra asbestos away and screw tlie need it most The H 5S e Housewife’s Scrapbook To cleanse the marble slab cut a bright if you rub it with a cloth soaked slice of lemon, dip {t in salt and rub 19 puraffin oil, then wash it with Ase cleansing powder and hot wate: it over the lot it remain an hour then wash the slab in the usual an otd comb ix an exertient in way. A mixture of atus and ment to clean the ex wwe whiting will remove ns from Comb the brushes onc wee marble. WM adhering particles a 1 } m - your sweeper will a be ready 4 (Mou can keep the bathiul clean and use, sec a spread of this character which has also added to the design a stripe ot blue linen, which is outlined .n blue knots whien pattern of the de- turn with the same go to make up the used and the same design las been carried into the covering for that, so that it looks like a veritable carrying out of the softer and larger spread, The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell. 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Pub! ked at continually from morning till night! And didn't I tell you to sit up straight, Emm Mrs. shing Co. picked at and p Jarr went on petulantly. do you expect to fr good figure?” Hore side-glance at her own “And stoop-shou consumption and d un “Unele Henry | y stuop-sioul- dered and he is quite healthy, and he isn't at all young,’ remonstrated Mr. Jarre mildly, in be of the litth girl “Unele Henry exeluimed Mrs. Jarr, “I'm ¢ luuman beings not old hyenas could kil that man “Ir Uncle He m ' can take me to the movin’ pietu can't he, mamma Ked the little girl Here Mra, Jat sol tone to cull Master Jarr back to the table “Willie, go Wash } hands! ‘This instant! Do you ! me houted Mrs. Jarr at the be “Well, fe sake, don't roar at the boy as hough he had done something ¢ 47 remon strated Mr, dat would think it to the jana ' little dare naiy 1 a Place, maimmu \ nt to jail? my \ 1 i Mrs. J months! Wien we you could sm now you drive m t smoking your al ning “How can Losi when Willi gave it tot P Mr dare. “Willie? due ou gon't get that iy for me Vl “AWould you smock after the for has had it ! dis astonishment 1 ow st man. How can t the el dren to be neat and duint oud things like that “ie dainty y ur sleeve in your butt d Mr. Ju Mind an viet fis. Ju M 1 rivt! w York Dyening World) by Pross Publishing Co. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922. It! | YES, WE HAVE i.) See WATER CEO YOU ARE LucKy | WE HAVEN ANY Att TUB ON THE. _ “ and beautifully or who has any self- respect or any conscience 1s the last one “to go and tell.” She will do her best as a rule to protect the wifo from misery, She will realize that the wife will learn it soon enough and sho will do something to help her rather than harin her, But the poison tongue woman will pose as the great emancipator. Her outraged feelings will bo put well for- ward as the custodian of the commu- nity morals; but back of It all, she 1s satisfying herself—satistying some sinister feeling, whether it be Jealousy or just plain “cussedness."* And what does she get at the end of it-she who thinks she has done @ good act, a good turn as It were, to a “wronged party?" Sho gets the “the woman with the poison tongue." This should be a lesson to all other such women who do not know what to do with their tongues. Satan always sets them awageing. When, oh, when will women under- stand that tale bearers, Hke eaves- droppers, never hear any good of themselves! And tho person to whom they have told and whom they think they are benefiting—that ts the very person who learns to dislike them, because they have been the harbinger of evil. But thero is a new day dawning People have learned a lesson. ‘They are turning a deaf car to the gossiper, and especially to her who tries to tear down the character of a woman, Woe are beginning to understand | HAVEAN IDEA! ULL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR BATHTUB WHILE / AN HERE ca name, m hes : Easiiecenee (ney Tork Wrsine World) The Pree Co. Pub, ‘Trade Mark Rog. U. S. Pat. oft. nase i kok HOW Do) YOu ) 4 BAT THEN D h } —¢. ra — } \ \ TAKE Pag / { ( SATURDAY IN THE OLD ni =~ _ WASH TUB ] NEVER TAKE ONE WASH EVERY [ SOgR COUNTRY COUSIN MUST BE. DROWNING? 5 HINSELF IN % ¢ THe BATHTUB ) ) eee > YEs, HE HAS BEEN én / THERE LONG Ei (LL. GO AND SEE eae, that her object 1s never a good one. for the right kind of woman will do her best to protect the name of an other woman rather than to besmirch it She rarely evil business, whom she is talking, other reflects, ‘If she succeeds in her dark, the person to some time or talks that way I FINE | / AN ON MY SIXTH SAY, HOW ARE YOu CLETTINGr some one else, what may she y about me if she thought she LONG knew 4 And the result ALONG fos it is that is usually ignored and THERE left alone s ‘Tho best thing to do with a woman |X _ who cannot keep from. saying evil things about others is to stay away from her. In common parlance, rope enough and she velf eventually. In this broad, there is no room for the poison tonguc ventually Mt from. every But word, a kind word s for just glve her ill hang her- enlightened era, the “woman with absent treat ine she uways a ind can make n erring ¢ ray of sunshine that i good ex is the ever welcome How Much Do You Spend? Second of a Series of Articles on You and ‘‘Your Pocketbook.’’ By Mrs. Christine Frederick income of $1,200-$2,000, here is the at the same time be an excellent form Author W#Y the incomo should be spent of “savings”. ; The food Ketan Household Efficiency expert, Household Engineerin« Shelter—Not more than 25 per item is the one which CN ~( BATHS} ) SN ai / \a / ( NE THROUGH oe WINTER, Barbara’s Beaux By Caroline Crawford. — Yes, | WANT To TAKE ENOUGH ATHS 106 LAST Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. By 1922 Ncw York Eveag World) €@nt., or one-quarter, if possible, ould not bo skimped unwisely, pos- A VITAL QUESTION. by ree Pubiieninee ee Food—Not more than 30 per Sibly for the sake of more to spend on EN minutes after Barbura re- 7 budget of each family must cent, or less than one-third, clothes or somo form of luxury. About | ceived a telephone call thut or fall alone, and eally Clothing—Not more than 10 per $1.50 per day will feed four persons i wel on what that particular cent well if foods are selected carefully, Dan Dover had been run over TPAC OR TR EWAL faa eS RRL AnL RAE Operating— Between 10 per ought at their cheapest, and little and was in the hospital she bent over out of Life, However, comparing ideal cent. and 16 per cent. variety expected. Important health a very white, haggard young man, A budgets and some of the rule ' Advancement—15 per cent, or f00ds Ike fresh milk for childrem. taxi brought her to the cot of this ferent fan vole hie nearer 20 per cent. if it can be kien vegetables and fruits must bo TRIN Nip. Ou OWN managed. neluded even if some other item of M42 In no time and now, as she earns Savinge—At least 10 per cent. the budget must be cut down. Blanced first at the mother of this inoaimeathe niart of any and all incomes, Many spend on clothing a proportion man and then at Dan himself, she t you will have to spend f Maying excessive rent merely to ff out of relation to their total in- feared the worst Also, the lower it ts the less per cent, keep up silly appearance etandards COM*. Wo all like to spend here, but ayy, ars - you can put into savings or advar of hallboys and tare pillars ee it must not be done at the risk of cut- We ese. crea: Bemeaiay; and ment?) While on the other 1 e justifiable positively wrong. tim down food or education or reat | Was talking. Dan didn't the ne heiléas ia joitasia t, large rooms, con. #dvancement. If we raise the amount auto and now—oh, isn't it awful?? eaten be © Yeniences, should ‘bo the trie’ hasis *Pent for clothing, then we sh T- wept Mra, Dover le 10 uso us puvinent for “shelte An carly 1¥ have to skimp sor it : ; " 1 ivancemer urt in owning a home will very soon Drobably at : saMOHNEE. gould, ade; Barhare In genera Mt pi 1 en the payment on “shelter? anc proverbial rainy day will find us with. #lene?” out a nest egg. Remember that if we increase the budget here, it will hay, Mrs Dover bustled out of the little room and left her son wan and pallid 1 77 al <l THE KIDDIE CARTOONIST [iste ive Bm ou un on oe sone wt hin Larter Galluld Beratiagte covers anxiously bending over him —— & multitude of items, All ¢urniture, “I8 @ few moments they will op- is bedding, china, labor-savers and ser- erate on me he whispered. “The A magnet draws as see aa Wella heut and Tight auucese accident way pretty bad, Um Injured in here, he lowe ve keep it th 7 you all know more we will have Nohanaad Rn iad, POSPRPAL Rubel te T mheuld: Somme L 7 vancement” which 1s so much more Ut Of It all, dear Harbura, tell me Dil moh ee wellhad pleasant! if we go around turning You Will be my wife. Whisper son ; off the Hghts not in use, we may word of love so that if 1 pass on I you draw though have an extra opera ticket hall do so knowing you ¢ ¥ : ; What we call vancement” means — Burbura’s heart was touched A magnet look jus! everything that ja cultural, educa ‘ pie Snes J tional and inclined to keen our famil bent over in: sMatil her cheek ‘touted ealth standards hy To brust t then she r dh head slightly . nd newspapers and lecture tiehets 4 kissed Qin ments and vacations w w wit t i} So many things come unde ‘ ory a , “advancement that we will ha to E " ted nnd t k Then slart another pull fight on the other five groups to 4 cot tov weak sn get our 20 per cent, out ed, on i P , magnet . there! moderate or low incom tn i sles ‘ Vancement’ may be forced to rink Wi F eeu \ fine! 1 declar mona ahaa wet pager small ‘an't sav at ‘ BAR READER: One e Chae th Fn pe | Py 4] { , , maw ’ And d the] ix the shocking large proportion to our wh . we é a é 1 persons without any sa or 1 ns iene eaten a the top this. Upport. Mut savings do not need t " AMAN Perse 4 ' cast) they may be expre 1 by ! Ye le Aga ‘ tina eop household ALPALEA SMITH iy Prose Pula Co HOP. vids of Lhe family expenses awe » SYNOPSIS. Barbara Benning! twenty old, up-State lage to goes to Greenwich Vile, tint, She ts forced a ‘lamp. shade f 2 to work in a tamp Dut finally sells several pictures secu staff * a position an art editor, and, at Iast—but is telling things. ' Begin the story to-day. a was only in the way. She crept home to her studio and spent a sleepless. night. fo-morrow she had promised. to go to luncheon with Bruce Wil- mington, but now that she had — Dan had she the right to keep engagement? If this horrible accident had not occurred she would not have this situation to face. Oe Ihut that kiss to perhaps a dying nm Of course she would give: dts Any girl would have met the situation just that way, Besides, she liked Dams Ye 12 loved him. He had beén manly and kind always and now tn Bis? misfortune he had called to her ang he answered, If he lived she woulé ma him, and if he should pass oer to the other side she would cherish that kiss all her life aa In the me jarbara met Bruee Wilmington with a smi a cheery od morr No one would gwes# cepless night “Hut you promised only yesterday nwhile something has haps i can't tell you about it, only at and IT cannot go to cheon, that's all," she explained? “oO we'll make It for tes do not insist, Mr. Wilmffiies to-morrow either, ‘sed at her with mage You're engaged,” he knew something ha the moment I saw yout ‘ Why don't you play 1 tell me? mn f flushed, She was neg°tr 4 having young mem tel v tal Tas y well.” said Wilmington with « he “This afters & little note ti ur box which y surprise yous*® (To: mayrow=-The Terrifying very well, wth teas, | cannot mington | you will find ey ae ean ee temp ame ete < anoigas Sa A re et ee