The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 17

A Dozen Ways in Can Improve Her By Doris Copyright, 192: HE mouth is made or marred by “y between, 10 get the better of you. other features, Your mouth reflects your disposi- fon. Indeed, each mood into which yo pass changes the expression of the mouth, making you attractive or repellent. So if you want to be known as a deautiful girl, you will have to give up those pouting spells and “tem- per fits,’ for both of these ruin the contour that makes a beautiful mouth. It is easily spoiled by a single hateful emotion, but it is just as casily made by a smile that dances across the fa and trons out, as it were, all of the hard, unpleasing lines. In early childhood the membrane that covers tho lips is so thin and so fine that the beautiful rich color of the blood shines through, tinting them with the hue of a roso. As we grow Ider this membrane gets thicker and he color less vivid. Good heulth or I health is easily discerned by the ron the lips, To keep this mem- e as delicate as possible avoid ing the lips or pressing them be- ween the teeth. BPncourage a good iroulation by proper exercises, out- loor breathing and brisk walking and ou will soon have that rosy tint that as inspired the song of the bard for es, This color in the lips is so that as soon as it is artificially lied it stands out from the face, re- ling its artificiality and detracting om the beauty of the skin. ‘There times when a speck of lip rouge— and, remember, T say a speck—may be gently rubbed to better outline the natural curve of the lip, but it must be done with such a light touch that never, even in the bright sunlight, could it be discerned. If you knew how much more beautiful this delicate color is you would never be caught with @ quarter of an inch of lip rouge smeared across your mouth. Beautiful teeth are one of the “high spots’ of beauty. You cannot be overscrupulous in taking care of them, Brush them daily not only till every particle of food has been re- moved but till they glisten and shine and are snowy white. The dentist can 40 wonders in straightening out any irregularities in the growth of the teeth, and time and money spent in preserving your teeth are well spent, Much can be done to improve the pe of the mouth by massage. If uur mouth !s small, badly shaped and has a pinched appearance, place your pinkies In the corners of your mouth and with a pressure against the cheek stretch the mouth crosswise of the face. If there are downward away. Pinch and pull around the lips until there is good circulation and the hollows fill out. A splendid way for jouth is by keeping the mouth closed ind blowing. This helps that sunken effect that some of you are troubled Copyright, 2 (New York UNG PASSAGE PLACE, LONG time before ferry boats were used to transport automo- those in love, when there were no orchestras which played the popular tune of the day three times for a used for strictly business purposes, Those were the days of tho “Old Ferry," as the earliest Brooklyn ferry Tater called Peck Slip, was one of the busiest spot) on the island. In 1654 it put you back exactly three stivers Cornelius Dircksen was the first ferryman, and therefore widely known, among carly New Yorkers. Cor- and spent his spare time working in fhe fleld. When a passenger came in a rush to get across, he blew a loud a tree at the terninal of Passage Place, and Cornelius would stop in the middle of a row of potatoes to songer over in his little skiff, Passage Place, though much fre- quented, was a picturesque rural spot, #t, on the bank of which stood a water mill, The brook, which was known as the “Old Wreck Brook"? wound Which then covered the present Roose- velt Street and vicinity, and emptied into the Kolck (Collect) Pond. of Cornelius Dircksen aboard his ferry, made it lack much of the ro- mance of moonlight ferry boat rides this old millstream, many a senti- mental pair lingered long before blow- ing the old horn, which would so lines get busy and massage them improving the appearance of the with. by Press Publishing Compaty 4 \ biles and provide joyrides for dime-in-the-hat, ferry boats were A ded to be called, when Passage Place, for a ride on the ferry. nelius owned a farm near his ferry, Blast on an old horn which hung on come down the hill and ferry the pas- with a little stream flowing alongside around through Walphat's Meadow, Although the watchful chaperonage to-day, history records that down by redely disturb the kind derryman, (New York #venini The Twelve ‘‘Points’’ of Beauty Which a Woman Own Appearance POINT No. 5—The Mouth Doscher. g World) by the expression of the lips. Press Publishing Co. The lips ourved like a Cupid's bow, the teeth well cared for shining Itke pearls and the whole expression pleasing gives a soft, womanly expression to the face. It is tmpossible to have such a mouth if you have allowed your nerves For then ths lips will be but a thin, compressed , coloriess and unlovely. That is the one thing to avoid if you wish a 1 mouth—compression—because it gives to the, face a mean, hard and the mouth is the one feature that should soften the effect of all around the mouth relaxed and The Wedding Anniversary Copyright, 1922 ening World) hy Press Company. TWENTIETH—THE “CHINA WED- DING.” the shops displays there are such | exquisite receptacles in china, both for flowers and fruit, that this seems the obvious centrepiece for the china wedding. An inexpensive centrepiece could be made of a china dish filled with the favors attached to ribbons. With crimped paper fringe and crushed paper, or overlapping rose petals, for the covering an attractive ornament can be constructed. Adorn the top with two porceluin figures in keeping with the bridal celebration Another effective centrepiece can bo constructed by making a mound, a pyramid or a column of twenty china eggs. By using as many as there are guests these could serve as favors. They can be used cither as stocking darners or paper weights and if pret- tily decorated will make acceptable yors. Arrange small porcelain fig- on top of the egg structure ure Have delicate trailing vines or small flowers between the eggs and you will have an attractive china centrepiece. ‘The small porcelain birds would work in very effectively in the decorative scheme either suspended or perched In suitable places. There are attractive little porcelain flower vases in color that could be used in conjunction with china candle-holders to make an ef- fective low table decoration. Small decorated porcelain candle- shades are obtained, but good simu- lations can be produced with shades of crepe paper studded with opaque nail heads and beads arranged in de- Of course the porcelain jardinieres are to be used for banking flowers. For trailing plants the hanging flower holders are suitable. China should be the outstanding feature of the table decorations. Small decorated dishes for bonbons or nuts could serve as favors and would make handy pin receptacles. If paper napkins are used those with the Dres~ den china design or the blue willow pattern would be most appropriate, , The doylies should be in matching designs. Among the displays of party favors are many small articles in china that will be appropriate. Then there are penholders in Dresden designs, pow- der boxes, salye or cream jars, pic- ture frames and exqulsite trays in all 8 For the men there are burnt match receptacles, the handle being a holder for the box of safety matches. A visit to any shop where china is displayed will make the selection of a gift an easy matter, A casserole is a practical gift. These can now be had in china that $s heat proof and are hand decorated in pretty designs. The casserole fits into a silver re- elver and presents an attractive ap- pearance on the table. A decorated china fern dish is another practical gift. ‘The decorated china jars for coffee, sugar, spices and other com- modities make a good china wedding gift. Decorated china candlesticks are being shown in a large varicty and make a nice inexpensive gift. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922. Can You THE MAN To FIX THE LEA WILL BE HERE RIGHT Fa SHE SAID SHE'D SEND HIM OVER AS SOON AS HE GOT BACK oe a Beat It! tw, For Weaztne Werte ‘The Press Pub. Oo. ‘Trade Mark Reg. U. 8, Pat. Off. OR WHEN By Roy L. Copyright, 66] "M to meet Mrs, Kittingly and if do some shopping,”? remarked Mrs, Jarr. ‘I won't be homo till after you, for we are going to an auction sale, also."’ “Oh, you are golng to an auction, are you?” asked Mr. Jarr. ‘Well, don’t you think that we have about all the things in this house that we need?” 0, I need a lot of things that T haven't got!" replied Mrs, Jar, whenever I go to an auction ever: thing I want fs bid up on me."’ “Of course ii t6,"" replied Mr. Jarr. “When will you silly women get wise to the fact that Is how they do at auctions—run up things they people want?" “They don't make anything ‘on me by doing it,” said Mrs, Jarr, “Even see HOME DECORATION Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. STENCILING FOR CURTAINS. UST a strip of a simple stencil can J do all sorts of things in the way of beautifying your room. You may need just that touch of design and can’t think how to work it in where it will be useful. Make your curtains of ratine in red orange color, Make a band for the edge out of unbleached muslin io its natural state, Let it be @hout four inches wide, Now with a stencil that makes a running pattern, paint black flowers down this border strip, and you have an edge which gives your curtains shape and form while at the same time they inject an interesting pattern into your interior decorations A flat valance would be the thing to go with these curtains and that could have another, harmonizing sten- cil used for its border, while at the bottom of that white muslin strip a row of black silk fringe could form the edge. Then, with an arrangement of this sort, you must have net veurtains against the windows, Do fiem ip white. Make them double, that is, one for the upper sash and one for the lower sash, Edge each of the net ones with the black fringe that you have used on the bottom of your val- ance, and you will have a window decoration of which you can certainly be proud. Moraover, when your curtains are as well thought out and as elaborate an this, you need have very little other sorts of decoration, The cur- tains then take the place of pictures and wall hangings. They keep the whole decorative scheme in their own hands, a The Jarr Family McCardell 2 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. if they knock a thing down to me for more than I want to pay for it, I pretend it was not my bid."* ‘This was a crusher for Mr, Jarr, but finally he remarked, “Oh, go ahead then, I don’t care how many auctions you go to. long as you have good time and are not silly enou to pay high prices for things."* s0 “Well, I'm not going to buy any thing to-day,”’ replied Mra, Jarr, **but Mrs. Kittingly is wild about antiques —anything {i old mahogany, espe- cially." So T noticed when we were at her house the other evening,"? said Mr. Jarr. he had to follow after the stout people present with a can of Hquid glue and mend the spindly old chairs and sofas as fast as they were broken!"* “But I'm going to buy some antique furniture,"’ declared Mrs. Jarr stoutly. “There'g a lovely old sideboard and dining-réom table with six chairs to match to be sold to-day and I'm going to get them, After they are repolished ond mended and the legs of three of luc e)airs fixed and part of the front replaced on the sideboard, the set will be all right, Mrs, Kittingly “L won't have my mone asted on that sort of Junk!" said Mr, Jarr heat- edly. ‘*We don't need a dintng-room set, elther; ours ts all right.’* But getting to think the matter over he decided to go to the sale himself M arr was not there, which cooled him down, and then, considering that he had been hasty if not unkind and had kept her from the sale, he re- solved to buy the dining-room set when ft was put up, There was spirited bidding, but Mr. Jarr got tt When he came home to supper, he said: “I went to that sale and be cause you were so set on having t old mahogany dining-room set, 1 bought it for you!” “Oh, did you?" sald Mrs, Jarr, ‘So it was you, was It? Ono of Mrs, Kitt- ingly’s friends who was golng thero offered to buy it in for me, as we wanted to go to a matinee, He just telephoned me a little while ago that he could have ‘bought the whole set for $15, but some jay came in who appeared to want it so badly the deulers ran them up to five times thelr value on the determined stranger just for a joke,"" “Well, they're worth more than T paid for them!" Mr, Jarr declared hotly. Phey're old family heirlooms und everything, so there!" ( DIDN'T SEE HIN BUT HIS WIFE TOOK THE ORDER — By Maurice Ketten SHE DOESN'T KNOW EXACTLY WHERE HE IS ee HE IS NAKING A PLEASURE TRIP AROUND THE WORLD Kitchenette Kinks From Evening World Readers Copyright, 10: NO GRIDDLE CAKE SMOKE. ANY housewives dread to see griddle cake season come, as they smoke up the kitchen. To avoid this, tilt the stove lid next the griddle while baking them and the smoke will go up the chimney. BE. M. 1. SPEEDS THE BAKING. | have found an economical and quick way to roast and bake. Buy a flat square toaster for twenty-five cents and a tin deep pudding pan, round, for ten cents. Place potatoes or apples on the toaster and cover with tin pan and you can bake pota- tocs in 20 minutes and apples in less time, also can be used for small pieces of meat to roast in this manner. ANITA HOME-MADE FLOOR POLISH. Every housewife can not afford to buy manufactured ol!s for floors and furniture, and there is no need when one can make a satisfactory cleaning and polishing oil, Just bring to a boil in an open pan three parts coal oil and one part lard, compound or any other kind of hard shortening on hand. Use hot. You will surely be pleased. A. © PAPER VS. MOLDING-BOARD One of my cutest kinks in cooking is to use @ nice, clean piece of wrap- ping paper instead of a molding- board. Flour your paper, roll your piecrust, biscuit-dough, &c., as usuai; when through, shake superfluous flour nto sleve, roll up paper and discaid. No sticky molding-board to wash, requires no space for holding same and is satisfactory in every way. R. 8.6 ENAMEL THE STOVE. 1 find that by giving my gas and coal range & coat of black stove enamel I save myself time and labor, as it is only necessary to wipe off the dust, The top of the coal stove, of course, has to be polished, but that takes only @ few seconds MRS. B, COOKING KINK. Before 1 go out for the afternoon I cook my vegetables half dono and then take them off the fire and set them on the hot radiator, and they keep hot for the whole afternoon with the heat from the radiator, and then when I come home in the evening they Just require a few minutes boil- ing and they are ready for the table, H. A. F. CORRUGATED PAPER USES. There 18 nothing that comes in so few York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co handy in a kitchenette as the large corrugated cartons that grocers throw away. I never fail to ask for them, especially at the chain stores, Of course the perfect ones can be used by everyone—but the worn, broken ones are just as good. [ break them up and use them as pads on baking day, placing them about wherever I expect to put my hot pans from the oven. They are excellent drain- boards for the dishes and I always keep them about the floor near tho sink. On rainy days I use them for doormats, and whenever I scrub my floors T crush a box and place it be- neath my knees, They are ideal work- suvers and cost nothing, H.R. L. THE KIDDIE “Well, what is this 2” ou try to guess Why, or its side, aletter & A crescert well proceed todraw And then one with teeth liked saw. Above the crescent make this line - And at tke point this. 2 wing. A wing? yes make Rooster Jack - this mark - thats tine. From that mark draw this queer shaped thirg - And in the crescent what should be black - Reverse ard you see Barbara Bennington, an ‘up-State and comes New Vi os staff artist ono leading in love with twe men, fa Sessa oon det then refuses to toe is dismissed on by the death of A uncle. Copyright, 102 Begin Reading This Story To-Day. ety yy eT heon with the art plea of an overcrowded old, leaves her heme She secures 3453 fa waleaas ad (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co, THE FATAL TEN THOUSAND. F J was overjoyed to see TB UST as Rarbara was going to tell Dan that her ten thousand would not make a particle of difference in thetr romance his mother came in. She rbara and kissed her affectionately many times “Isn't Dan getting along splendidly?” she asked, smoothing the pillows on his cot and gently stroking head. she suddenly exclaimed. thing very unpleasant.” “Why, what's the matter with him dear?" “He looks so white and as if he had heard some- Barbara felt there was but one thing to do. She told her that she had Your Child’s Training Copyright, 192: y PI w York Evening World) Publishing Company. TRAIN HIM TO TAKE CARE OF HIS BODY. OTHING braces up a child so much as a daily bath and rub- down. Take the various move- ments that must necessarily be gone through in the act of bathing and the subsequent activity in rubbing the body down with a Turkish towel and you will see that every muscle and joint 1s brought into play. First scrubbing the skin (each child must be made to do this him- self) brings the blood to the surface, makes it smooth and firm and cleansos it of all impurities, This heightened breathing exercises the lungs and heart and sends the blood coursing through the tissues, It is in rubbing down the body, however, that abso- lute freedom of motion can be fully secured, and children should be taught the pleasure of this and the joy that accompanies the tingling sensation of putting the entire body in a glow. Now for the particular forms of exercises that can be gotten out of #0 simple a procedure as rubbing down with a Turkish towel. The towel Is stretched in both hands and used as dumbbells or bars might be, It 1# drawn over the flesh in rapid strokes that brings the blood to the surface; whether standing erect or stooping, the body must be held correctly, with the thought constantly in mind of the good that is being done and the health that is secured. When drying the chest the arms should be held out and slightly back, thug atretching the shoulder muscles and expanding the chest. For the back, throw one end of the towel over the right shoulder and the other over the left hip and rapidly draw the towel back and forth. For the entire back and spine, hold the head slightly to one side and draw the towel diagonally to one side acros from shoulder to hip, then straight across from side to side, swaying the body backward as far as possible from the waistline, thus bringing muscles that are not otherwise used into action. ‘Children who are taught this from their earliest years develop beautt- fully straight, graceful backs, and in girls especially the ease and grace of iaotions thus acquired are par- ticularly desirable and attractive. In drying the lower limbs the shoulders must be held etraight, with the chest out and the body lowered from the hips only, the motion of drawing the body up and down be ing similar to that of pulling weights that are stationary upon the floor. Twisting the flesh upon both upper and lower limbs with a circular move- ment on the underlying bone, not only removes all dead skin but sub- jects the muscle to considerable pressure and so hurries along the cir- culation and keeps them (the mus- cles) constantly bathed in pure, fresh blood, CARTOONIST Hopp (Copr, 1982 (N.Y. Eve" World) By Preae Pub. Co. ro just} received ten thousand dollars from a deceased uncle and rushed uy to Dan to teil him the good news. “But Mrs. Dover, I was never so surprised in my Iife,"* she continucd “at the way Dan took my sudden fortune. He turned deathly pale anc gasped ‘Now, that ends our love af fair. I can’t look at you until I have made ten thousand.’ Then he seeme! to go off into a trance and has been just the way you see him ever since fe you dear,"’ replie! er. ‘It's just splendid thar you have this money, but, for Dan's sake, I am sorry. ‘But why?" queried Barbara. ‘'[ don’t see what difference this money can make." Dover saw that Dan had fal- len Into a gentle slumber, so she tool Barbara into another portion of th: room and began to talk in almost 1 whisper. “Tl tell you just why Dan feels this way about a woman having more than he has," she began. ‘Dan lived right next door to a wife who was well to do and a poor little man w had nothing but a small salary al! his life. The woman bossed the lif: out of the man and Dan heard it all ‘If you don’t do 80 and so,’ she would ‘T won't get you that new over ‘Very well, I'll get the gro ceries this week—you don't mak: enough to buy the dog’s bones.’ “Dan used to Just boll within,” continued Mrs, Dover, ‘‘and when he grew up he once told me that le wouldn't marry a girl who had money of her own. Of course ten thousan: ien't much, but it looks like a who. lot to poor Dan. He just told m: last night with tears in his eyes that he had saved five hundred dollars an’ he believed he could afford to marry you. Now, the fact that you are sv much ahead of him 1s going to hurt, can't you eee?"" Yes, I can," declared Barbara "m mighty glad you told me about Dan's experience with his next doo, neighbors, for now I know how talk to him. There was a stir in the little whit: cot and both women flow to Dan. “I want to talk to Barbara," gai Dan. “‘I'm feeling better now and | have made a definite campaign for ws? Mrs. Dover discreetly left the room and the two young people were alone “Barbara, I'm mighty glad you've been left this money,” said Dan, as he tried to smile, ‘‘but it’s going to make all the difference in the world to us, I was going to stay in this old , town and paint, but, by Jove, now I'm — going out West and make ten thou- sand dollars in one year. “Oh, Dan, don't be silly,"’ laughed I was never so sensible in said Dan. ‘‘Just listen to my plan,”’ To-Morrow—The Plan. Glimpses Into N. Y. Shops Copyright, 1092 (New York ven! i Ny’ Press Publishing Company. on. ACH season the Knit garments — scem to be more beautiful. Among the new models is a straight-line, one-piece dress espe- cially designed for the stout, mature ~ figure. It 1s of black fibre combined with silver tinsel in stripe effect. A girdle of black and silver ribbon en- circles the somewhat low waistline and ig finished off at the sido closing with an ornament of éilver and a long silver fringe pendant. The sleeves are caught in tightly at the wrist. White fur is much in evidence among shop: displays, White coney forms the lining, collar and cuffs of a black velvet cape. A three-piece suit has a black skirt with a white upper section and the short coat is of white coney, A white matelasse suit has collar and cuffs of white fox. A jack~ et of white ermine has & choker col- lar and side clasp of black fox. A beautiful circular cape of white cara: cul has a large white fox collar American beauty velvet constitutes the lining of this luxurious cape. $ lt seemed as though the summe house and porch dresses could not be improved upon, but the present dis- plays of housefrocks prove we were mistaken, Gingham continues to be the favorite fabric and the cretonnes are much in demand, Plain material is effectively used in combination. A cretonne frock in blue and orange has a blue linen upper section with ap- pliques of the cretonne. A brown gingham has wide side inserta of plain brown. A decidedly attractive cre- tonne with old rose and mauve as the dominant color tone has touches of plain color charmingly applied in in- twining double circles appliqued on the skirt, Soft graduated Grille at the terwining double ciroles appliqued oa neck and sleeves effectively add to the beauty of this dressy bouselroek. — eR ee ee ee ee a { ! ' a ob Ainecorlae ig a