The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 25

Described by Mrs. Gouverneur Morris PHYSICAL Beauty Requires Cleanliness, Proper Exercise, Proper Diet and Proper Cere of the Complexion and the Like. MENTAL Beauty Demands That Hate, Enoy, Greed, Jealousy Be Replaced by Thoughts of Service, Toler- ance and Love. To Be Truly Beautiful You Must Have Both By Ruth Snyder. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Pré ugly face is no badge of purity." “A homely woman is very apt to idolize a brainy man.simply Publishing Co. because she has not had the opportunity to let him ‘make a fool of ulmself.’ '" ideal ugly face “It’s a woman's duty to make herself as beautiful as she can—with as much help as she can.” These cryptic remarks have fallen from the lips of a woman who, because of her very advanced feminine {a in a just position to discuss women and beauty —Mrs. Gouverneur Morris, shone in the reflected glory of her husband's star of fame, but now she is doing so many things ‘‘on her own hook” that a etellar pla “Just as dirt is no longer a badge of holiness, an is no longer generally accepted purity, and I think that it behooves a woman to stop and consider this matter of beauty her home, her children and herself.” Mrs, Mocris to: Mrs. Morris at one time has been made for her. a badge of itv effect on her friends, yed pensively with a pen on her desk in the cozy little office she has established for herself on the balcony of Primrose House, at Ni . § East 52d Street. From below, faint and agreeable bouquets floated up, Rose shaded lamps lent an air of enchantment to the place, “Just what is your conception of a beautiful womai Mrs. Morris was asked. “Well, that in a large order.’’ re- plied Mrs, Morris, as her active brain leaped ahead for a suitable and de- finite analysis, “It is not so much one's features that go to the making of a beautiful woman,’ she finally concluded as she replaced the red pen on the desk with the rest of the little family of red and black writing material. ‘It is the re- flection of churacter—the face with a smile, the face that has chased all evil and nesty thoughts, the face that telis of a character beneath. “American standards of beauty, be {t for good or evil, are rapidly chang- ing. They are no longer the New England standards of beauty any more than New England is America. The American beauty can no longer be represented as a Southern type, a Northern, a Western or an Eastern. We are no longer local and our racial tendencies are developing a new beauty—the All-American beauty. “I think that there are two differ- ent aspects of beauty that should be underste Mrs. Morris continued. “One is the physical aspect—which means cleantin proper exercise, proper diet, proper care of the com- plexion and the like. The other is the mental aspect. The mental aspect is the absence of hate, envy, greed, jealousy, and the pplacement of these thoughts by the noughts of service, tolerance and Jove of others. These two sides to beauty go hand in hand and spell real beauty, and I believe that any woman who will try to follow these lines will find a great change come over her, that she will find new courage, new happiness and ‘new beauty.’ “Did your ce what Mr. Hoppe, the FE lish photographer, said about beautiful women in his ‘Book of Fair Women’ N Morris was asked. She shook her head in the negative. “God makes beautiful women; a plain woman has to do the best she can for herself," was quoted to her. Mrs. Morris nodded in agreement. “That reminds me of an idea of mine,"’ she continued “IT think that ugly women are apt to idealize brainy men—to give them a lot more credit than is actually due them simply be- cause a man is not likely to ‘make a fool of himself’ over an ugly woman." “Well, then—jnst how far should a woman go to make herself beautiful ?”’ Mrs, Morris was asked. “A woman should do everything in her power to make herself beautiful,’ was the reply, ‘Man condemns any. thing he does not understand, und any attempt on the part of woman to make herself beautiful arouses in him the suspicion that,yshe is about to escape the old age domination which he has held over her. But it is up to her to make herself beautiful for some one—whether it be her husband, her sweetheart o her children. “Why, T have actually seen a girl's hole outlook on life changed by the very simple remedy of changing the arrangement of her hair so that when she looked in the glass she saw an- other girl-—a happy girl, a girl she did not recognize as her old self. “We all know that a smile is the echo of a smile and that hate is the reflection of self-hate,’’ Mrs. Morris concluded, “We know that an un- beautiful complexion is the sign of neglect and hopelessness. 1 have had so many girls come to me with utter misery and despair written on their faces, and the seat of that misery was the loss of their power to attract or please some one, That misery was ap- parent in their dress and their general attitude toward life. “So you see it is up to a woman to make herself just as beautiful as she Possibly can."* Kitchenette Kinks ‘The Fv Copyright, 1022 (New York COFFEE GROUNDS FOR RUGS. ey cs sweeping rugs it was my custom to use one of the many manufactured products similar to sawdust One day, in an economical mood, I took the coffee grounds and washed them well under running water, after which I let them drain for a while. Then | sprinkled the grounds on an old rus, just to experiment. After sweeping the rng, I hardly knew it as the damp coffee grounds had brought out the pattern clearly, A, FE. O'B: SAVING THE CLOTHES. Being a poor woman with a large family 1 always do my own wash- ing. [ find it just as easy as any other work by doing it in the right way. Underwear for my children jasts (wo and threo years. My husband's shirts last about four years. This is the way: Soak for about one houy in lukewarm, good soapy water all white goods. The same water I use with all unbleached goods. 1 boil both in separate vessels. I use good soap, no sodas; the most important lis the rinsing. T always rinse in waters and then blue, Just @ » Soft rubbing is all they need, and that is the reason they last so long J Mec, MAKE A TABLE DRAWER. Here is a kink which T believe will aid many housewives who have square woodea tables and no place to keep their knives, forks, spoons, &c.; Make a drawer which will not take up much space and so it will not be a hindrance, Get two sticks as long 2s are necessary gna make a groove in both of them. Then make two o sticks and round them until they fit into the grooved sticks, Nail these rounded sticks onto the drawer and Bail the other ones onto the table the sume as the width of your drawer Then slip your drawer in and you haye a convenient place for your spoons, forks, &¢. F.R.S. SAVE THE JELLY JAR WAX. hen opening a lass of Jelly I always save the wax of it added to the starch keeps the iron from sticking; a little in the wash boiler makes the clothes snowy white, I also save all small pieces of v ning World will pay $1 each for accepted * Address Kitchenette Kink Editor, Evening World, Rinks’? from reader ‘ark Row, N.Y. City, evening World) by Press Publishing Co, Ivory soap, which, when shaken in water, make as good a washing com- pound as any of the soap flakes on the market. Cun, ALUMINUM CLEANING PASTE. To clean quickly aluminum or granite pots that have become black- ened from the smoke of an oll or gas range, make a paste of scouring powder and kerosene oil, then take a cloth and dip in the paste and rub until black is removed. Wash in hot water and dry with @ clean towel The aluminum will shine like new. B. W. Copyright, 192: AMP shades painted by the mas- Lie of all colorists, with all the gorgeous hues of autumn faith- fully depicted. Let Nature herself paint them with her prodigal autumn palette, The cost, only.a few autumn leaves, a wire frame and a small can THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, Two Kinds of Beauty Maxims of a Modern Maid By Margucrite Mooers Marshall Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. If a feminine co-respondent cannot prove the high moral character of the accused man, she should at least see to it that no one doubts his good taste. LL attractive members of the fomale sex are divided into two classes: A those who can take another woman's man, or leave him alonc—and tifose who can't leave him alone. y their flock, many with George Hai make him look in the other. When a man It must he so nice to be a man. covers the first gray hair he just decides that:it will For the perennial popularity of the clergy among reasons can be cited—but one of them is that these genticmen at least pretend not to agreo When he dis- More distinguished—and proceeds to renew his youth by falling in love with a chicken. The kindest husband will crack his wife's illusions as firmly as he cracks his morning egg—and will ex- pect her to be no more distressed in the one case than thinks he is stabbed to the heart, nine times out of ten a correct diagnosis would reveal merely punctured vanity. It is only when women live by beauty that they decry the beauty of other women. competitors. You expect a merchant to run down the goods of his Jealousy is the snake whose whispers drive many a pair of lovers out of their Paradise, Even in these tolerant and sophisticated days, Doris, being a good pal to a married man raises one objection—his wife's. When Woman Pays By Sophie Irene Loeb Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Preas Publishing Co. WON'T give him up, “He is mine, him,."* she sald. She can't have These are the words of a child- less wife who did finally give up her husband to the other woman who bore him two children, “I hate her!" she cried. ‘Sho knew when first met my hus- band that he was a married man, but he set out deliberately to win him and break up my home. I know she was younger and better looking and thought it was just a passing fancy,’’ and her eyes were brimming with tears—this wife who Hved within a few squares of the other woman and who for years had borne the brunt of this pathetic burden—and finally, with broken heart and with tears streaming down her cheeks, she declared: ‘If the court pl ©, I would like per- mission to resume my maiden name." And doubtless the best of her died when she asked for this, and the other couple were married to give the name to the children who had been born. And the and the man pursuing the path woman.”* yes, there are three sides to such . but just why this wife should 1e price of the whole proposi- tion Is pathetic, to say the least, And yet, of course, she could not have him and would not under the cireum- stances—but she y she pays! When such a case is analyzed, per- ‘ considerable trouble would have n saved this woman, had she taken her trouble at the beginning and flung it out of her life, When, oh when, will women learn to give up men who have strayed from the fold and give them up quickly, When, oh when, will they cease breaking their hearts and try to hold on to the shred of the love that has gone out to some one else Never mind if that other woman be unworthy, or a vampire, or anything else i may choose to call such a woman, Neyer mind what. strategy or even innocence on her part there might have been by which this man went over to her. Tho fact remains that he did go woman pays again goes scott free—free, with the ‘other hi (New York Evening World) by Preas Publishing Co. of any heat resisting clear varnish. The leaves are dipped in the var- cun be applied carefully Then when they are thoroughly dry they can be sewn to the top of the wire frame with gold thread or any color you prefer, Al- low them to hang loosely, giving a beautiful scrolled effect on the bottom se, The color will last indefinitely. A more permanent complete lamp nish, or it with a brush, can be made by constructing the frame of the shade of light picture frame moulding and placing the two pieces of glass, ded into place the s in framing a picture. be kept thoroughly in character by construct- ing it from a plece of tree with the bark left on, It can be drilled and the wire brought up through and the lamp socket fastened at the top, The base is a larger section of wood also with the bark on the edge and the surface of the wood itself varnished the same varnish used on the leaves between The gluss same Ww is b The stand of Gis inp wi The supports a heavy twigs let Anto the upright piece of the lamp and fastened to the shade. The rich- ness of the completed lamp will only be limited by te selection made of shé\ and that the wife knew he went, long, long ago, and yet hoped against hope that she could win him back and keep him from the other woman; that hav- ing legal claims would bind him fast to her, What folly! The most solid chains of law lose out to spider threads of love—the Ha- son that is already made. How much suffering and misery and anxicty and even broken lives could be saved if only women would be willing to give up such men in time—in time before youth and beauty and the charms of their own chance for happiness are gone! But no, they will struggle along and though knowing the man's heart Is elsewhere—even to the point of such a case as this, where two other children were born—yet the woman stands by and cries and suffers until something breaks, be it a court procedure or her own anguish, and she has to let hin Bo anyway. Dear me, I wish I could instill into the hearts of such women a courage, & backbone of resolve to let him go as quickly as possible, After all, what is there to gain—public dis- 6race perhaps for such a man or make him pay financially—but that is all, And to hold on and on only adds fuel to the flames and strikes deepest solve to the heart and tender soul Givo him up—the man who has turned to another woman, Let him go. If there are children, make him pay for their care, but put him out of your life as fast as possible—th quicker the better. Many, many times when a wife shows such w spirit of independer by the very nature of her stand, the man finds in her a new kind of creature instead of the cringing, clinging one. If she would only Ik to herself something like this: “I refuge to puy Why should 1? I have défie nothin, to deserve it. I will get him out of my life as though he had never ex isted or part of a dream that ha passed, I will begin anew. is w big world with a large sky, and som where, some place, there is happine for me. Somewhere, somehow, | can find something in life worth while | sides mourning for something th« cannot possibly bring anything bu sorrow and suffering." Ah, yes, women cling too lone ‘The best years of their lives a ed trying to get back the man loses all responsibility and gets awa while the woman pays. leaves, Oak leaves, being la symmetrical, are especially adaj but all varieties may be uscd, 1922. ‘Trade Mark AUNTIE SAYS SHE CAN RELIEVE YOuR HEADACHE “SHE HAS EVOLVED A THEORY OF HER WELL, SHE CLAINS BY_ THE SANE PROCESS SHE CAN RELIEVE THE BAIN! IN HEAD BY. YOUR DIVERTING YOuR NIND FRON THAT TO SS ONE THING ELSE « Barbara’ By Caroline Crawford s Beaux Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. A NEW LINE OF WORK. HE next morning after it had been arranged that Dan should go out West and seek his for- Barbara started out to hunt a new position, That ten thousand back of her gave her a decidedly comfortable feeling, however, and sho had the blessed assurance that if staff positions failed, her studio was al- ways open to her, On the way downtown an excep- tionally pretty child of three sat op posite her in the subway. Barbara pulled out her sketch book and jotted dewn « few ehildish curves, the closely bobbed hair and the dimpled hueces. The mother leaned over and siniled “It IT had a mintature of baby as pretty s that, daintily colored, 1 should be delighted,"’ she whispered. Harbara glanced at the young and noted how well dressed was. It was evident that she was young woman of means and refine- i, tune “Why not Int me make one?" she ed impulsively “Vd be delighted,"* replied the & matron ax she added, "I would t one ready for my mother's Do you suppose you could lay n work to-day Karbara smiled as she said, “7 was ny down to apply for a position t trate stories on a magazine. 1 bly would not get the position is is an off season, but if 1 Ket enough work to do in my iio T should be very happy."* ome along, to-day, right this ‘said the young mother. "T number of friends who have dren, and if you paint a pretly lature of my baby | can get all work you desire.” Then the young matron ¢xy toshe had taken her iittie x doctor's In great haste that morn but that she usually used her shine, She lived in Central Park and Barbara realized that with- { seeking she had opened up a new of work for hefself When she arrived at the big house te the park Barbara was lel irs to the nursery. The bahy pol sined 1 was placed tn a cozy corner with sunlight falling just right over shoul and her favorite doll in arma. The child took an imme fancy to Barbara, so it was easy etch her sweetest moods. Barbara worked oon- atantly, alone in the big nursery, then SYNOPSIS. Barbara Benning an tweaty years old, leaves her home up-State and comes to New Yor! be an artist. she Kinses confersing her love for }) She theo refuses to with the editor 0 zine and iv dinni ke to luncheon py her the p ao overcrowded stuff, She ix sud denly left ten th hy the death of an this story to-day and de velop. tr araencataaceaeaeaaeaaeeemanaamnmaned the door swung open Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. HE PND = HAVE You ANY CORNS 2 By Roy L. ® 66] JUST camo downtown to do | shopping,’ telephoned Mra. Jar, “Will you meet me at the entrance of t store at about five or six o'clock?" “I do not wish some to dear,’ was Mr. Jarr’s rejoinder, ‘but meeting you at five or six o'clock is be rude, my somewhat indefinite “Excuse me for asking you. sure the last thing I want to do Is to replied Mrs, Jarr I'm inconvenience you," leily over the ‘phon “Now, dearie, go easy!"’ remarked * and a tall, wit lowly young man slipped into t Mr. Jarr cooingly. ‘Let me say that room. At first Barbara thought it was y go not want to hurry you’ in your the child's father, but a second lant ; told her he was hot over twenty-two, ‘UF around the shops, so I'll meet a few years older than herself you at 6:30 at the De Grand res- “I beg your pardun,” be sald ‘ nee he advanced toward her sketch, “I "I'm not dressed to meet you Just want to take a tiny peek and thon there,"’ suid Mrs. Jarre. ‘Name @ less fly. I'm Mrs, Varden's brother” I'm pretentious place Van Brunt Varden and t kiddie ain't an replied Mr, Jarr. here is. my only nie | be there at the place I named Barbara turned the sketch to If past six." vantage and the young man gave an Mrs, Jarr floated In the restaurant expression of deliglit. ‘It's wonder- at seven, and assuming an alr of ful, marvellous! How did you get surprise at g Mr. Jarre, sald, that twinkle in he und thode “Oh, you are here, are you?” funny litle curves out “T suppose that’s meant to be sar Really, Miss Bennin Ox cast replied Mra, Jarr. traordinary talent ulor 8 line Well, now that you are here, sup- “Em so glad you like mur- pose we have dinner and then go to mured Barbara and felt just a trifle the theatre?” suggested Mr. Jarr, embarrassed for the first time in “Oh, we haven't the mone for life those things,’ answered Mrs. Jarr That night as she sat alone in So saying, she removed her gloves studio she realised that ste her handbag on @ vacant chair opened a new world for herself beside her, and unfolded her napkin as she saw the many portraits and Mr. Jarr ordered something nice for miniatures she planned to do in the two without more ado and Mrs, Jarr future of children the etrih fea- ran a searching glance around the tures of Van Brunt Varden app many times, Was too & y a now part in her life » felt wo sure of Dans To-Morrow—Children York. and New ok at that woman behind you In k turban, Don't look around ind you—way at the back an has said something to her Courtship and Marriage By Betty Vincent. opyright, York Eve “ry EAR Mias Vincent: What do you think about a fellow who goes out with other girls when he wears a girl's forority pin and carries her pic- ture in hie watch? Do you think, If he expects her to kise him, that ning World) by Press Publishing Co. he should go out with other gir and kise them too? ANXIOUS. That \# where it {s unwise to kiss before you are engaged. All the frat pins, pictures and Kisses in the world will not mean as much to him as the frst kiss AFTER his proposal, The Jarr Family Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Pres Publishing Co. SAYSIF 700 HAVE YOU TH TRY TO DIVERTING YOOR, TS SOMETHING YEs, | HAYE A BAD ONE ON THIS FooT Y€s, BUT BY DINERTING YOUR NIND To YouR CO McCardell to hurt her feelings and she's going to cry. They're married.” “Why, the woman js smiling—and how do you know they're married asked Mr, Jarr. “Would any man hurt the feelings a woman not his wife in a public place Vike this?’ replied Mrs. Jarr, And she is going to ery. There! Se Mr that Jarr could see nothing except the distant lady indicated was smiling most vivaciously. “It's wonderful the remarkeble in~ tuition of you women," said, Mr. Jarr dryly, “The man’s back ‘le to- ward us, but he looks at his case, and as for the lady, she's having the thma of her life. Then there was a giggling sob, patter of heels on the floor, and the woman in question was off ina fit of hysterics, She was led away by the maid and 9 sympathetic lady near by, while the embarrassed escort stared around stupidly. “Brute! remarked a woman near the Jarrs, “I saw how he was treat- ing her ever since they came tn The other women said the same, but to Mr. Jarr and every other man tm tho place it was as astounding,as tt was unexpected, Feed the Brute Favorite Recipes By Famous Men RICHARD BENNETT ‘Actor, Manager Liederkranz a la Hooster. UN around and find a real R nice Liederkranz cheese and treat it as follows to get a serving for four people Mix the cheese with about a quarter of a pound of butter and work Into a fine paste, adding salt, pepper, French mustard, paprika and Worese- tershire sauce as you go along. Just add them to taste. When the paste is smooth put m one finely chopped small green pepper; one small onion, or chives, Mix well! And serve on rye bread— spread thick. To be thorough- ly teghnical, I suppose I should have @aid: Spread to taste! (Copyright, Foci iy Bell ba