The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 25

= | Make Yourself aPicture In Street Clothe White Against Black Is Good This Season By Margery Wells. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. the day before. Even a black hat with a knob of some pure white something for trim- ming will do the trick miraculously. ‘Try it and see the effect on yourself. And the beauty of the idea is that it does for either a blonde or for a brunette with equal becomingness. ‘There ts no color to fight with your coloring. There ts only a most ef- fective contrast to bring out your own particular charms and to let them shine for themselves. In black and white artistically done you become a part of a very in- teresting picture and the more you look at yourself the more vou wiil grow to like the effect. The girl in the picture has achieved a black and white costume which really has everything in its favor. Btudy it @ little to see how perfectly the scheme {s carried out—how many points are in Its favor. The short white fur coat—that is the thing of the moment. It ts grace- fyl, {t {s as smart as tt can be, It ts warm and cozy without being too heavy to carry about as a burden for the whole of the winter, and it ts made of caracul, that most fashionable of furs. Then, as the last and best claim to fame, !t has a black caracul facing for its lining so that the black and white picture is then and there firmly established. The dress then takes another step in the direction of present day smart- ness. It is made of black velvet and, of all the materials of the day, that is the most fashionable. You are sure to be some centre of at- traction when you choose a frock of biack velvet, for that is the thing hat ail the girls ure dashing about to buy This particular little d is trimmed with white chenille that makes a yoke and forms a belt. Again you have your black and wiite combination and not only that, but the dress, re as it does the scheme of the c sign, makes the contrast more effective by reason of the sub- tle repetition. This little has been clever enough to choose an all-black hat, 8 of contrast to the coat and the dresy. little bonnet has a crown of hatter's plush shaped to the top of ler lead, and « brim of fluted black grosgrain ribbon making a flufily uneven edge all around her face and her wavy hair, This costume, then, not only iMlus- trates the effectiveness of black und white tn combination, but it has more than its share of immediate style points, of the frocks, White furs sport suits are with black shoes and landseay > F ever you feel that you can't snap yourself into being fashionable, whatever the fashions are, try an arrangement of black and white. you proportion it well and arrange it nicely, you will have an effect that does so much by way of a picture that you are able positively to per- @uade yourself that you are as beautiful as you thought yourself homely The charm of a white caracul coat is brought into bold relief by a black fur lining and a Dlack velvet frock. good ag ck velvet ey ockings: black hats and black patent leather belts mak ng spots on i wraps. Whit ing done, and these Look Your Best EAR MISS DOSCHER: — D For the last five or six months my hair has started to fall out. Will you kindly ad- vise me what to do for it? MRS, E. R. The first thing to do |s to increase the circulation throughout the entire body. Take exercises that affect the upper part of sealp from the shoulder blades up- ward over the entire head, allow the hair an opporti whenever pos 4 keep your brushes and con:bs absolutely sani- tary, A drop of vaseline or oltve olf he spine. massage sun bath may be rubbed into the scalp during the massage. This encourages a new growth of hair Dear Miss Dosche 1 am a girl of sixteen, and am 6 feet 7 inches tall and weigh one hundred and forty pounds. Please tell me how to reduce and also how to get rid of blach- heads. RUTH. You are overweight for your age as well as your height. The best redu tion is accomplished by combining he proper exercises with the diet What you need ts gymnasium work for general reduction. This work will help your skin to function better and help clear it of the biackheads. Vor external treatment seru cleansing with hot and cold applica tions is all that 1s necessary. Doar Miss Doscher: 1 would like to know what | should use to make my eyes glisten. THANKFUL. Fill an eye cup with @ boracic acid @olution and wash and thoroughly cleanse each eye by holding the cup tight to the eve socket and holding the head backward, ‘This wash ts made with a teaspoonful of boracic acid to a pint of boiling water, Do not forget MM learning to breathe properly does wwenders in making the eyes sparkle, ulous (New York Evening World) by Resting them cold packs is also he Dear Miss Doscher: Kindly tell me how to reduce in weight only, as | weigh 192 pounds, am 5 feet 7 inches tall, twenty-three years old. proportioned and also very solid. work {8 all you to nk there ing or something li one has many hole by pimples and bo! in the neck? arefully done Publishing Co, Doscher’s Answers to Readers’ Questions. ful. JOE'S WIFE. you hav n lar rtioned ou are still at least nds overy nd some Dear Miss Doscher: Would you kindly adviss in skin ca R. R. B. Any facial surgery must Le very 1 should be left smpetent specia nd only a physic hands of a ¢ se varies amining your face covld tell what is necessary ly by using 1am wall your mnastic me if anything like skin graft- that where particularly Is such a thing a success? Is it an operation? Barbara’s Beaux By Caroline Crawford Copyright, 1922 (New York Hvening World) by F Preaa Publishing Co. You Can Begin Read This Story To-Day. Barbara Bennington, an orphan, twen- ty years old, leaves her home up-State and comes to New York to be an artist, She secures @ position as a staff artist on ® lending magazine, has her own wtudio and falls In love with two young men. Dan Dovgr, also an artist, tx in- Jored in an accident and she kisses him, confessing her love for him, She then refuses to go to luncheon with the art editor of her magazine and ts dis- missed on the plea of an overcrowded staff, She ts suddenly left ten thousand dollars by the death of an uncle, Begin this story to-day and see how things develop. THE PLAN. AN and Barbara faced each other us two different people. Dan, the artist, was a man of the past. Barbara looked into tho keen, piercing eyes of the man who is after money. In vain she looked for the dreamy, care-free Dan Dover. A new man, full of energy and anx’ us to win the battle of life, met her glance. And Dan saw a new Barbara. The ambitious, country town girl who wished to climb the art ladder no longer held his gaze. He saw a girl who was protected hy £10000 She might call herself an artist, but Dan knew she would never know the struggles and the hardships of the girl who has to count every red cent. “It's all over Barbara,” he laughed as he propped himself up tn his cot and tried to explain the new thoughts which were surging through his brain. “I'm no longer an artist. You have made a gold-chaser out of me, I'm going out West, get into partnership with my uncle and work like a bear. In a year I'll be back and claim you us my bride. I'll have ten thousand, too.” “But Dan dear, don't be foolish,’ said Barbara as she drew a chair up beside his cot and took his big, white hand in her own. “Don't you know, dear boy, that this little money which my uncle left me isn't going to make a particle of difference in my life’ I'm going to paint and work Neh ontet " just the same, inextray nt life." of which go to make it one ra ? tmartest jilie garte that Kaa Cu’ Den Curmed feationsly: tix his Apairen tam eenel iweadean cot und sbe saw his mind was made \ white flannel frock was seen worn UP: with a black velvet coat and a high “TH never in this wide world marry collar of sott black lynx White * girl who tS Mom money than | lresees are gould, made af wool Have," declared Dan. “My mother iteriul, whieh is Just « m fe told you about that couple who lived wwuny other eouor if not so W xt door to us and low domineerit looking. ‘The contrast of black helps woman was becuuse she happened sometimes to give them that warmer to have a few more red coppers than her husband. W of course, Bar. White couts of thick polo cloth bara, I know you're ot that way, but lovely looking over black wool or silk just the same 1 lave my idea about L fellow who would marry a girl w has $10,000 cash and s.t duwn and paint with a di T really am a in his. pocket to go in with him im. the rin Barbara stroked the big hand, which Was as soft as a girl's because it had never known manual labor, but when she saw the determination s chin she had tmpt it faith suddénly asked, “1 will miss having you in my studio evenings. Who is going to criticise my work and take me fur long hikes? Who is going to dance with me when I have a bunch of young people up to the studio?’ “Marion, of course!" replied Dan, earnestly and half laughingly “Now, listen, Barbara dove, I have i} the faith in world in) you. Go ahead and have your dances, have Bruce Wilmington any one else you happen to take a fancy to, I'm not jealous You di have to be, you're such a good old darling,” si Barbara “Well, you needn't be jealous, old hutternut, because while you're gone I'm going to paint and may even hold down a staff udn somewhere. When will you start, Dan?" One week from, day.” An Barbar. wouldn't think of discouraging you trom heing suecessful business artist in you will creep F your life, but only time to lay aside a fortune is when y are young. Meanwhile I'm going to hunt a position before you leave. I think I'll try luck to-day.” Te-Morrow—A New Line of Work, Do It Yourself ight, 1922 (New ¥i Copy Evening World) by Pream Pubitshtiig Co, HOW TO REPAIR A LOOSENED CHAIR JOINT. LIP the joint Once the rope has been fastened, wet the strands and the shrinkage wil press the joint till at ite snugly, far apart as pos Je and scrape the edges with a knife to get them clean, Then with a brush apply an abundance of thoroughly warmed glue. Bo sure that the glue seeps into all cracks a rope and, pressing the joint tightly together, bind and tle it carefully Take ROPE Leave the joint bound for several splendidiy A move the trimming If it is not of hours. Copyright ven New York Evening W Can You Beat It! At gone) UPPER. FRONT TOOTH Se Trade Mark Reg. vYou /) Putt TOOTH / (WHY CAN’ 7_ CAN PULL THE Sue NEXT TO IT INSTEAD 2 TS PUL ng AUT THAT'S THE ANY TOOTH ) / He THA SF I CAN'T PART BuT THIS WITH THAT ONE il Sty HOST. VALUABLE cio OTH ) THATS Nor- ( & BAD ONE und live Intimate Interviews By James ‘True ng World) by Press ls Why H e Challenges Mf business man and [hove an uncle who hus asked me y times, I'm ready now. I've put my glove in hus found the tempts to lift the ugal midday But what will I do? she erew garricd fine spirit of the mu all but $5, d 1 cume in seven m I almost went Thomas wiped his ey I've always et races his boats had won es that he prized most valiable ided, “Is nota t beautifully ii the disputed t the loving ¢ That I'd rat by the judges t are the best and friend! in the world 4 SERGE DRESS ate a nature, and RIBBON TRIMMIN RE you pining to kn brighten up your trimmings do get passing away possible for @ splendid effect as awed by the youthful ward- The Jarr Family By Roy L. MeCardell svening World) by Presa Publishing Co. er, Mr, Jure went forth and changed Nis lone $5 bill, paying 50 cents tor sundries, giving Willle 10 cents and sending back $2.50 for the woman in hy the day, The next day a dollar thirty-nine cent package c. 0. d. came while Mr, Jarr was present, and he had to produce. The next day after that Mr. Jarr asked for half a dollar to get down- town, u had $10 thie week!” sald Mrs, Jarr severely five? Well, it's all the same! Five dollars is a lot of money with nothing to come out of 1. Oh, don’t talk to m» about what you gave me! You didn’t give me anything! Well, if you did, 1 don’t remember |t! Please don't say ‘an- other word; I've got a headache! Here's a quarter; that's enough, ‘he way you waate your money!" The Evening World will pay Address Kitchenette Kink Editor, STOVE WICKS, TAKE two burned out wicks and I by prying up the clamps at the bottom of the metal holder remove tton wick I cut off the burned and discolored parts and with thread se t two together. ga carpet stick so they will fit and still ie fiat With the aid pliers 1 clamp the spliced wick tack Into the begter of the holders. trim to proper helght above the metot r and LT have a wick @hat will list long as a brand new one, ta Kk any new wick to burner h wedged under the pointer after pressed through the hole wl fit while the wick is pressed into place and adjusted iow SANITARY GARBAGE KINK 1) a piece of folded is put in the bottom of 4 age pal will nd cleaner to ps of disinfect put age pail will kill all smelis and keep fies away from it Bk AN INEXPENSIVE OVEN One day twas about to throw away an old medium sized frying pan and wer which just fitted i when | struck upon an idea. took two u potatoes, rubbed a little butte n them, put them int f pan, covered them and & very slow fire, W ‘ L Easy Home Accounting Mrs. Christine Frederick. Copyright, 1922 (New York World) by Press Publlahing Core Third Article in a Series On “You and Your Pocketbook” inches square, Use two pages for each month. Rule both pages into columns three-quarter inch wide, having twenty or more columns in all, At the top, across the pages, write neatly the items of each group of the budget, keeping those In the same group together. Fdb ex- ample, write FOOD over Meat, Gro- ceries, Fruits, Milk, Ice, Outside Meals; and OPERATING over Light, Gas, Laundry, Service, Coal and what- ever other items you wish to here include. Leave the first column for the tates of the month, 1, 2, 3, so that you can write the expenses of any day, on the line of its proper date. Leave at least two spaces at the foot of the pages for the total monthly expense. Now, | begin to use it! Suppose you go marketing and purchase sev- eral items, cauliflower 20c, potatows 65c, grapes 49c, You may scribble the lwtal oa a pad tn your shopping tos while the dealer {s wrapping them, or save the small sales checks which are given with most food and dry goods purchases, When you return home enter in your account book the totat, $1.25," under “Frutts,"" under the still larger heading “FOOD,” If you buy several items at the dry, goods store—mittens 59c, chenecloth 60c, boy's walst $1—then in your boos merely write the total of $2.09 updce the right columns under “Clothing” Ian't this simple? Of course! Gradu- ally you will have many columns of figures across both pages, and at the end of the month you can add them up, or let Johnny do it for you as & “practice sum” in his arithmetic. You will find that you have spent 80 much for each of the five mala divisions of the budget, "Shelter,”” “Food,” “Clothing,” “Operating,” “Ad- vancement,” and still have to consider what you will enter under “Saving.” If you're paying for a home, then these payments will properly go under “Savings;" you may put $1, $10 or five times that sum in a savings bank account. Remember, you always want to save that precious one-tenth of” B‘ a large blank book about tem your Income! Now, you see, this simple book will, at the end of every month, tell you where the money has gone. But at once compare what you have spent with what you Intended to spend— that is, with your “ideal” budget. Look here, this month you spent $80 for food and nearly $128 for clothes-~ gfhcious! But you recall that you en- tertained several times this month, and that the $125 for clothing meant 4 new coat for Susie, new underwear for the whole family and an entire new school outfit for Bob in high school. In short, divide the total for clothing into twelve, and you will get a fair proportion for each month of the year, Just so with coal—several tons of coal bought in November might have brought the November operating up to as high as $10% But divided over the whole year, the itém might not have been too high. ‘The totals of each month in the past will help you the better and more justly to kauge what you should spend In the future. Kitchenette Kinks each for accepted “K ning World, 63 Fark K from readers, New York City. quite done on one side I turned them over on the other, and inside of an hour and a half TI was delighted to find two lovely baked potatoes and all at a vers ~mall cost of gas. Later I found old pots could be utilized tn the same way and besides potatoes sweet potatoes and apples can also be baked in them ry. CRADLE FOR BREAD BOX. For a long time | used to keep my bread box on top of the ice box and as the ice box used to open from the top I had to Nf it off. 1 solved the way to get the bread box out of the aye a dish closet over the so | got four screw eyes and screwed the into the bottom of the closet and made a cradle of wire into ch Uput the bread box. W. J. V. Qpinch makes a®> deadly poisons, yet lees. Can be ured Recommended § for personal hygiene and cleanliness. at all drug and depart ‘deus Soe. and’ BI.