The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 29

Would the Man You Meet in This Way Make You ‘a Good Husband ? Copyright, 19: z girls whom you think you would love you like a magnet. “Gee, I'd give tion keep us from speaking?” Quaintance then Feally the thing to do. man will not speak to a girl also alond, Naturally, since ail are ances. en though the the girl whom he has known at school @¢ been properly introduced to. A sian who meets a girl in fushion seldom comes to If he makesxa date with it ts a@iways to meet him at ified corner or at another moving picture show. He doesn't have the senti- ments of a true suitor or escort. It you want to go on meeting him in a “pick-up fashion he* is enough, but he will never be a cour- teous, eligible escort. And, of course, the girl will agree to meet a man in this flirtatious manner will be just as willing to meet other men in exactly the same man- ner. A young man would never fee! sure of her. If he were detained on account of business or out of town, he couldn't help thinking, “I wonder who she is gallivanting around with this evening?” In the long run it doesn't pay to pick up friends this way. A foung man may be tall, dark and handsome and just the type of man a girl desires to meet, but if you can't meet him the right way it is hardly worth while getting up a “pic up” friendship wil him. You are t making the road easier for the girl who is conyention- ally introduced to him, And # young girl may be the prettiest thing you ever set eves upon, but if you have to give her your wrong name for fe this her home. her a spe willing who iu she will call you up durin hours or your home, it not worth while “picking her up." ‘The girl and man who have plenty of friends never need these “pick-up” friends who are constantly - before them. And if the lonely young men and women from out, of town will only wait their turn they will find the right friends, friends who will be willing to come to one’s home and meet one’s” relatiy ey up friends are just temporary time- killers; they are not the true-blu friends one may depend upon The Sewing Basket TACK IT WITH A KNOT. O you know how to tack > way so that the stitch will not show, and so that there will not he too much bulk of stiteMing in any one spot Well, thread your needle and do not knot the tl Now take a stiteh in the lace, and one in the hat the thread through until about three of it are left, Now, tit iehes to the remaining t gular lay sort of knot er , ' Cut off the thread and your tacking is completed By this method you can tack a thin ns th 1 lac tert hat it doe eit u ch it is being at- Ached, but will assume a loosc and a fragility which ts will its flimy texture, IT’S SMART TO USE THE SEL- VAGE. Oh, hows our mothers wonid scorn the sclvage edge! They believed in hems and in liding any resemblance toa natural finish of the goods. They world not have eonsidered it modest to ¢ ound with raw edges to their cloth we do, But now come are from ony most elegant are ke and their edges nothing at all except the way they came from the weayer's hands, ‘The other day one appeared from out the smartest of Fifth Avenue shops and, lo and behold, not only the selvage Dut the name of the maker woven Viere appeared at the nem of the skirt. It was a good ad for the maker and, moreover, it Was considered per- fectly good style save the stitches from your sewing basket when it comes to the matter of hems, They are unnecessary and they look almost nasty nice, according (o the present Mawes of sewing, anything to know them, “Why not hit up an acquaintance? With strange mon like this seldom forrh lasting or worth-while acquaint. young men are lark they wil) look upon the girls with @ doubt, young chap will think, and turn to » By Betty Vincent. (New York Evening World) by Pre to know young, the thought ” But g¢ respecta ris wh ‘Isa ‘‘Pick-Up’’ Friend ~ Ever Worth While? Could You Always Feel «Sure of” The Girl Who Permits Flirtation ? VERY young man and young woman in this ety faces this pecblem at some time in their lives, “Shall I encourage the pick-up friend?" Youth makes friends easily and so many times there are men or Sometimes on the subway, or sitting directly opposite you at a show, a face looks into yours and draws that girl,” through the young man’s brain, while the girl thinks, “Why does conven- Sometimes the young man and the young woman “pick up” an ac- and there, but more frequently they pass on, and this is Remember in cases like this the worth-while young unless he is introduced and the ever picks up friends just becouse she “likes ‘their looks.” Two girls will go alone to the movies and see two young men who are flashes between > make friends and only “I only picked her up,” @ The Poor % 1922 (New York Even! Copyright, HE is to be pitied—the poor pro- S fessor's, wite, Several letters have come to me from professors’ wives urging the arousing of public opinion to their pathetic plight. And now comes an outcry from California ‘ in the form of an expose of the con- ditions surround- Ing tho family of the professor The wives the faculty prominent flashes of a versity have been stirred up as to the situation, Some of it is des- cribed as follows: refined girl “One coupie with a baby cooks, eats and sleeps in the same room. Some families have used substitutes butter for years, others havo no eggs for months at a time. It is flve years since some of us have been a theatre, even a movie, And the one out for a to Exercise Chart—No. 2. By Doris Doscher, / + ata The Evcnuing World's Physical Culture Authority and * Lecturer fe the New York City Board of Education. so] “AERCISE FOR THE SPINE. illustration No, laced. Twist thumbs 2. 3. the tration No. 3. 4. Back to position, Copyr HE aly By co) lute The Eyenin 2, hands touching and the fingers inter- toward the spine, and when you have made the complete revolution 1,. Stand in correct posture, as in illus- ‘tration No. 1. with the hands you will be as in illus- second of a seric by her under charts of th 5 World, New Place your hands behind you, as in with the back of your Gavelithiaechart i and watch for hands completely around, the third one in next Monday's Evening World. Yo ening World) by Press Publishing Co. nnn was demonstrated by Miss Doscher tast Satur- ifternoon at the Washington Irving High School gymna of weekly physical culture classes ives of Board of Education es will be published on this page Clip them out, save them and complete the the aus ON YOUR RADIO PHONE—SPECIAL NOTICE. On Thursday, this week, at 2.30 P, M., the above cise and a ical culture talk will be broa d by Miss Doscher in person special program, from W OR, the radio broadcasting studio of L.. Bamberger & Co, of Newark, N. J. The following week and eve yeek thereatter she will be broadcasted from W O KR on Thursday, irom 6 to 615 DP. M., for the rest of the winter. Hear Miss DoseMer lecture at the Washington Irving High School newt Wedr vat 8 P.M. Heor her over the radio iewt Thursday a ) PM, See her demonstrate her evercises in the high school ymnast aturday at 2.30 P.M. Get the exercise chart in The Eve d newt Monday. Maxims of a Modern Maid By Marguerite Mooers Marshall «New York Evening World) by Press Publishi A woman oiten dismisses an unfaithful lover, or divorces an unfaith- ful husband, not because she is unforgiving, but because only thus can her pride prove an alibi for her heart 2 casionally, a girl so pretty t in order at she doesn't peed to make to appeal to the oth x, and once in a while you find a man 80 noble that he doesn't need to n p his charac. ter—for the me purpose, When a woman marries a man younger than her- self she puts all eart's capital in a deal in: future so risky that even W, treet wouldn't t nit If we ace her, the man who marries a x Thing ha & really good excuse for not telling her about Should she ever reproach him for his silenc retort, “But | felt that it would BORE you, my ( Racca} net Moers Home you will be p rmitte is a vastly overestimated spot. , after all, to buy a ton of coal, y Call Fomgce WO) no man } 1 he 'T tell all her fr ul irl who py ends that her | 1 m Harry’ is such a spiritual thing! About the time you find out that earn that you must pay sixteen dollars to the chimney cleane nd forty to the steam- fitter ‘ What the married vamp sometimes learns too late is tial t's cusier to take another woman's husband than to “shake" her own ‘ According to the expertenced wife, a can usually tell a straight story, but under cross-ex A cynic is a person who always suspects t and ty usually right, is like amination lie husband witness vilts He Wife By Sophie Irene Loeb. g World) by Press MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, Professor's ceonomy which in time enables us to live on our salaries {¥ for us té have no babies. “One woman with a child of twelve years is still wearing her trousseau. Wives of professors are doing their own, their husbands’ and their chil- dren's washing—and without washing machines."* There is one way by which these people be helped and that is to have those contributing to large col- leges and universities insist some of their money being used for the proper payment of the men @m- ployed in these schools of learning. I doubt if the world has stopped to realize what \ great work is being performed by thefe men who actually mould the lives of young people and give them a foundation for their future life, ‘There are few tasks more impor- tant than the basic work they are called upon to perform in the making of right kind of citizens, It is community problem that should solved I know of one professor .whose power for good was greatly reduced because of the economic problem in his home, At night lie would work out some excellemt lessons he was to put before the students, he told me, something very enlightening, but which would take considerable enerzy to explain, and then in the morning would be confronted with the trials apd tribulations of hig family and some deplorable domestic duty would be given to him, His mind would clogged with tho trouble in hand and he would put off the important matter he had to present to the classes and very often they, never did get it “Had I been free in mind I would have been able to give the students a great deal more of myself, But the economic problem weighed so heavily that I did only what I had to do and nothing more. “My mind was not free. Had I not had my difficulty at home because of my salary I am confident that I could have done a great deal better. “In a word, t t that one has no burdens buoys one up and gives one a clear mind and @ clear vision,” This is true in the matter of edu- cation, It is not so easy to let go and do away with weighty matters when the soul is harrowed and the mind is troubled with petty annoyances Furthermore, it is harmful to th pride of a man of letters or an educa tional genius to feel that he has to struggle with sordid things--the ma- terial things that could be so cas: arranged While it is all very well to point to our Lincoln and many of our greg men who had to struggle for exi: ence, the demands ot to-day upon the married ‘man, and especially if he bas children, are so different from. those of the pioneers of the past that |. needs look to the business of earniy a living more closely than ev hefe And every effort should be mad p from being thus hampered. of education and prop necessit always | to on a be nd the good word § baid wherever it can Kitchenette Kinks ‘The Evening World will pa for accepted “Kinks from Reader Address Kitchenette Fink Editor, I ning World, 6% Park Row, N. ¥, City, KITCHEN KABINET KINK. Hine no room for $1.00 each in my Kitehen, my kitchen cat inet nife drawer beeame a catch-all. This ‘kink’? helped. I moved the kitchen-cabinet about sey en inches from the end wall, On th end the cabinet I nailed a row ¢ small nails close to the front from top to bottom. I fastened two cleat on the wall extending from the bi wall to the front of the cabinet. On the end of the cabinet T hung can-opener, funnel, tea-straine other small utensils, On the wail tl is room for small sance-pans, i fin tins, and such utensil They out of sight and handy to reac PB, W, 2 CARPET SWEEPER CLEANER. T have found a ten cent wire } brush indispensi for cleaning carpet’ sweeper, stair bru broom, ete, It is ficult ta remove the tangled lair from ¢ sWeeper brushes, but the v brush acts like magic, saving time and disposition Hiedit SAVES COOKING OPERATION Over the pot in whieh fan potatoes or meat I place my steam whieh niains another vere Thus 1 not only save gas | steamed vegetables ure delicious. ‘I steamer is also handy when there bits of chicken or meat to reheat s MHI CANNED FRIED ONIONS IL is not neces ' every time they ure to 1 vegetables, meats or ravi additional labor and last-minute ing odors Ly cutting up and few dozen onions when din few spare moni sin fried onions asid keep indefinitely A. 5 ( 1922. HAVE POUR TEETH PULLED / Can You. Beat It! Trade Mark DENTIST nt, 1992 Evening Wortd) Prost Puy, Co. My TEETH ARE OUT. Barnes HEAD sTICL ACHES >. — ot ir, “(MAY BE BAD! | SEB AN (Ocuular — . By Maurice Ketten ty OCULIST a y } } | | i STILL HAVE = MY HEAD — Pst 2 THROAT INOSE ansTHROA gy hi } ( STonace STOMACH Weiss / al SPECIALIST es) ( & SPECIAL! HEADACHE )/ AND NOSE s A SPECIALIST De 5 PECIALIST. : 5 ; CIALIST. sae inaet ey $ ps ¢ ‘ . 4 JISTILL HAVE ) |) GET AN L SEE AN AXE hee x RAY STICKING /N HEADACHE ) eed YouR_HEAD _— Tre Bene MLL REMOVE! Th Famil Barbara’ aye ‘ e Jarr Family arbara’s Beaux f By Roy L. McCardell By Caroline Crawford » 2 fopyright, 1022 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. yright, 1022 «New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. % 66 RA MUDRIDGE - SMITH “Clara Mudridge-Smith —w way BREAKING THE GOOD NEWS. ¢ t she is composin, Mota et its: Pu just go shopping wit! ler ple 8 vise « thaws eh MPOSINE 8 her the first week she ts in town Her DISARAG SUI REINS AU Eee | Barbara Bennington, an orphan = moving picture, to be called "The Ciara Mudridge-Smith, [mean ized that ten thousand eash twenty, yenrs feaves hier home ’ ba elated SIN LLRY phar the strange take her to the children's department Was hers owing to the sudden death a asthe, uke, ceetee pg ; Fon eet rT to, you (1 Some bie store and say little Em- of her uncle she made a hasty trip to Ges hes ews eee al i man on a Jenny MEO, oC ma'’s bi day is coming that will a : Deer darn interrupted hla good an an eetdldien phage : the magazine office. Bruce Wilming {aren | Ly, \ 1 like to get 1 era ni ton kept her waiting at his desk sev thus confessing her lqve for him. Ki a goosd girl.’ retorted Mrs. AHA aiomioe Mean aR GRLNt ry eral minutes before he finally looked Nhe then refuses to gd to luncheon 3 “which will be more romantic, ..j); nd a t ) tic . with editor 4 wnhophentedsr A pig Woman Ona ;inikueetieaa ee ome fewaen’ penis & but that I ean't afford to “ 1 mile would be ridiculous and t¢ ” I wouldn't do that,” faltered DA Y0G Peak Klin eatin’ witty TH9 . much like real life, But what do you yr. yy : ‘ | two weeks’ djsmissal arran story to-day nnd see how th th ii aie Ue wants me to do some “ww ouidn't do that? WI ment?” he asked as he cast a piercing velop. % At attat ek Aa you the mionayat OhNed Mineueiaus ‘Do n’ glance at her. Orns . . (ara Mudridge th can 1 ” 1 “ :* asied Mr. Jarr paappredaney Nive vey eee Quite id Barbara, “only 1 Just yt seemed to be fortune enough n't she wanted me tot vente came in to tell you that Tam not 0- to tempt you to change your mind,"* y hing at the stores for her, s lO aneemn aps hue owt ing to finish my weel out." Inpatadeti € pedeca es + og I WAREEIOTHED to atte, ; 1 ’ k L wughed Barbara, and made a hasty a Sa Fe Ata chau said Mr, Jarr Indeed! how interesting axiteinenss vale alte 5 beautiful hand-embroidered e¢ My tis eed Lian Reka No, I haye had some very good Calling a taxi with the full desire } ceplece me nee ae poe ’ F Reet alcuni aint 1 HeWe Dewa whlch 1 never expected, really being extravagant for the ) 3 fil MaMa eee toe oan Owne to cot that Tam not abl ene pees first time in her life, Barbera hurried : tores and find out what nice or nnine foremnteoly: |: 2 8 Going to elope to-night, T SUP* to the hospital to see Dan, o she could see i could ay pny for myselt; Ho sisli_ poss," anita Wilmington The operation had been successful better im Atlantle City idea 704 Bio avant don't think that would compare ang fortunately his mother was,gt i , ; th the news L have lured Bar with him pleces for whatey t0'p Iteatt bara, taking « little turn about th for them You old darling,” she said as ghe y ure writing 4 om € . f a ut before he cum back to his gathered his head and shoulders to fi voucMa Rana “ tr, Jar he Phen walking sedately toward her and kissed him affectionately 4 Sound epetslig “Cat ty nerve ' : Se de nee CRW You didn't expect to sea me sittin } ested Mr. Ja Hed Fe ee lotlars't over UP in bed, did you?” eagerly usked ' » have to do it M Dan “E se Um goin Oh, ve ell € alder Inde I didn’t,” laughed Barbara, i iy party’ for ¢ it } ai v 1 The dickens you lave!" eried Wi And, Dan, you just can't imagine Clara Mudridge-Smith cou dor wl ton, jumping to his feet, “Say What a lot of things have happened to hg m i i vira, Tomean Mi jeonningtor ne since I last saw: you little Emma ' r some 1 : ae I'v lwen fired and inherited t come tH n 1 best 1 1 & mom t $1 " she Said all in one breath, Mr. Jarr imide Sr i 1; unk back on cot as white differenc ! d ' 1 laughed lightly and obeyed 4 a sheet This ends our love af- ML flid pe tieee eae nee \ ful elder often concedes toa {alr he Wusped. | “t- oan't margaret . - _ What rot!’ eried Barbara j : : 1h y 1 disin t Dan closed his eyes and seemed | Do It Yourself a As To-Morrow—The Fatal Ten Thousand, i KITCHEN FAUCET GUARD SAVES BROKEN DISHE n't banause you refused, } metal tauce ‘ » Ne hink ting One of the : Come t nou ut and uch breakage 1a rom an ordina Hubler . i) euard 1 the fauce j Sass your dia a aE OS an o tit jutel harmless. z wed without er. for > f udio A pineh {item atnaag <i i : makes ee) an a \ ( , ~ * ©