The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 33

‘‘Wall Flowers’’ Bloom Best in Matrimony They Often Win Much er. Easily 4 Than Do the “Popular” Girls By Betty Vincent. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co : RE you a “Wall Flower?” Do not weep. ‘ It’s a long lane that has no turning and sometimes tho little girl who f@eems so neglected and unpopular startles everybody by making the best match of the season in her set. Of course, the little wall flower does look forlorn and lonely there in the mer by herself. And if you peep into her eyes you might even find them little moist. It isn't especially interesting to watch other girls glide back nd forth and to and fro upon the arms of the men she is inclined to adrnire 4 & wee bit herself! And y you have ever followed the lives of these “popular” girls closely you will often be surprised to learn that they do not always mako the best marriages. It is all very well to be giddy and vivacious and a good dancer, but, after all, these qualities are not necessary to make a good marriage. You see, the popular girl is like @ follicking good show. She amuses one. But “too many cooks spoil the broth,” and too many sultors turn the so-called popular girl's head. She is apt to become intoxicated with life, love. compliments and her own per- sonal charm. She loses her poise and “pr ability to judge character. § “forgets to think of her admirers as men who go out in the world and face life every day, men who are to make their way or to face failure. Instead, phe thinks only of what they whisper in her ear. And, of course, that is always something in regard to her! But the little wall flower sits back and thinks. From her lonely corner she is able to judge what kind of a man this chap will make and how ttle character another possesses. <2) not intoxicated by her own cha Her little brain has not been tainted by flattery. And so she sits and sees life us it really is. In the mean time the popular girl Right and Wrong Ways To Use Copyright, IRLS, how do you use perfume? Do you ‘‘knock ‘em over G what- Lady Macbeth would have. -caited ‘all tho perfumes of Arabia''? & Or do you subtly « daintily dif. an evanescent ance, a tan a0 fuming from the French. A fash able French woman would think of soaking her ha niet in any perfume. Her afin is to make ye scent with wh she surrounds now-you-smell-it-and-now- UM you-dont,”* effect? The second method is the correct one, American girls and women learn lessons in the gentle art of pe / If Mearsete so. faint, so mysterious and i elusive, that a companion leans. for- fil ward to-catch it, instead of leaning i back to avoid it, You have only to hE travel in the subway to reallze how \}f far the average strap-hanger who uses perfume must travel to reach this-French standard of refined fa6- cination. Here are some of the beauty tricks with thé perfume bottle that have Jately been cabled over {rom Paris. hints from Monsieur Luyna, to whom such great ladies as Princess De Fauctgny-Lucinge, Prin cess Troubetzkoy and Comtesse Jean De Lubersac go for beauty secrets For over a hundred years his family had made tho perfume which Lears is namo in Paris. “Discretion is the perfume," ho says. whose ancestors hang on the } Feed the Brute ||\ 3 Favorite Recipes by | Famous Men. come better part of “The Parisienne walls ' } ——— { BY A. HAMILTON GIBBS, N a casserole put generous layer of sliced onion saute, two Author. Squab en Casserole | sliced tomatoes saute, two cups of mushrooms, two cups of potato ae wf ft } balls, and a little fresh parsley also \ saute, (All the vegetables should .} 3 ne fried in butter.) On top place 6} 3 prewst up, @ squab or a one-pound 0 chicken—one for each person, On each breast place a slice of crisp { fried bacon, Over al! pour some righ well-seasoned browr sau filling tho cassercle up the chicken breaste—three-quar- ters full—preferably with a cup of sherry added last, if your cellar will still produce it. Place the casserole in a hot oven, uncovered. When the breasts ar Drown, cool oven to a moderat heat, cover the casserole and co Then remove the for two hours easgserole and serve from dish The result is an ey) ivean 1 ‘The bell syndi- > 4022 (New York Evening World) by Press 1 , waste not & moment's sympathy upon this little majfien who does not attract the crowd. dances on and on. In her wild, self- intoxicated state she says many little filppant things which sho really does not mean, They do not really come from her womanly heart, but rather from her coquettish eyes and witty lips. But they leave their sting! The men who have whispered their sweet nothings in her ear, who have made her blushes tint her cheeks like apple blossoms; the very ones who have made her dizzy with thelr flat- tery are frequently the first to decry her “self-consciousnees.” After a time she begins to “get on their nerves.” The oung man seldom stops to that ahe tryiag lo be and that t all perhaps she is just as womanly as his moth He merely keeps on dancing with her, but when it comes to choosing a lifo partner he {8 very apt to walk off with the little wall flower. And be cause she talks to him as a woman! sensible, sane creature he {s charmed. He feels that at last he has met a REAL WOMAN. Perhaps the popular girl looks upon he wall flower as a little “nonenti- but you know the unexpected al- ways happens in this world! And more than one little wall flower has walked up the alsle to the strains of ‘Lohengrin’? with the very man she has watched fox-trotting about with the popular g coy Perfume of the Louvre usand wiles fo Ise mo aim is to make her fragrance so real, ate, that it scems a t of being, not applied from the outs: ‘For instance, American ladies dab on perfume often in generous doses at the Just minute when dressing. Such a crude practice will ruin the most perfect uy must b placed u or three hours perfume ins mellowness ‘ 1 wom » bit of perfume on bic This is placed belong ings, SI gloves, handker- chic hoda of perfum ing such © more entranc- ing than when directly placed on the article or fabric ttself."* Another trick which is new to Americays is the use of bits of cotton On thesé wee cotton balls a drop of ax thes perfume is placed. Then they are tucked in a dozen piaces around one's belongings; in one's glove, in the cor- the ein handbag, in the crown of n the pocket of one's wrap. the overpowering effect of on a > result ts that delic ately arises from fragrance a half a dozen sources K-I-N-G- well I feartis hard to draw this thing 2S YOu see N ther make A goed long took segiect not ore MNasrk that you see uréil its dore ad that well fom ze hard | | nm 49777 EROS NY Jas that spells KING - Cornect the lellers And make the gueer marks in the G - On botk sides of the ther lake A Separate Allowance Mrs. Chris ine Frederick Fourth Article in a Series on “You and Your Pocketbook" Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by ¥ 0. vreas Publishing Ci LEASE, John, some money?"" John smarlingly may I have To which replied: “p “What did you do with that quarter I gave you yesterday?’ This old vaudeville joke used to “bring down the house,” but in spite of the laugn- ter it created, it was typical of a situation which was tragic to many women in past decades when the mo- ment a wife married she automati- cally lost control of any private means she may have brought to her married life, Any plan arrangement of a “separato allowance’ to the wife is surely a relic of a barbarous age when possibly women were not to be trusted with the handling of money. To-day we regard the “allowance” system as @ bad one from every point of view for the lollowing reasons: (1) It prevents the woman from ,Srasping the broad view of all the family expenditures which she should take by letting her think only of her petty shar (2) It often results in spending and extravagance or an un- fair proportion for the “allowance” as compared with all other family spend- ing. (3) It forces her to beg or skimp for money in which she has a right- ful share. (4) Ite worst result is that it is to- tally unbusinesslike and prevents any Satisfactory carrying out of a “budget plan.” Housekeo: or unbalanced ng is a mutual business run by two partners, one of whom, the woman, 1 call the gi ager! The “allow- ance can only be compared to a commercial business having, let us say, a gross income of $800 per is tally what we wor scheme month. Can we imagine ono partner, Brown, saying to the other one, Smith: “Here, Jim, take this $25 as an allowance for your cigars and your neckties or anything you want. Don't bother ye head about anything else, management of the other surely cannot two partners in day saying so sil yourself, spend it « nding It as she to fall to see all as she should see it ¢ nnot budget” plan which dependa on having one plan only, and oil spending definitely known. 10 is ¢ best plan, in my opinion, and that is that jointly, and ag a single ‘corpo: * Mary Jol should togeth 1 tall m Xpenses. After all these , caused by their liv and having a family unit 18 a 80 have been paid Mary divide nining net income on a fair . Which will equivalent to giving each of them a salary! If John and Mary together have an ome of $300 per month, and it takes 0 to cover all the expenses of their joint and family corporation, there will bo a “net remainder" of $20 left. Divide this $20 then between John and f then let John Mary. giving them each $10, each to spend it as seems best, He may buy nd she may prefer a cut-glass y set; in either case th a spend this net £ fair and let Le havo expenses tog uv Copr 1922 (N.Y Eve World) 6y Pres Pah Co. HERE WE ARE ‘ad HONE, yOu DIDNT Swe ao GOT WET re ol ee SQUIRTING } HAT WATER AT 5 \ AAR RRR RRA AAR Copyright, 1979, Otew York Evening Wortd) ‘The Prees Pub. Co, | DON'T WANT TO SPOIL AY, CLOTHES RG WHAT A FUSS SOU —F)PROPS, OF VP IWATER.ON SYouR CLOTHES! The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell 9 Pu! ping Co, ght, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Pu MEN Mr, Jarr came liome the you seo I'm busy attending to t HAIR upholstery ge Mrs. Jarr said: peoy @ way of every other sort of fu » have a little iv, dary got one round served when 4 : areta ene ; al ovaneo fieveciheNolano shing and become: iabby a little af st week, acr t room so Clara Mudridy and forlorn before the life of the chair better » Jenkinses are always nice t Keep tn with, They live out in ould get Hght on Kangle offered to give WAR RNA eeey By Maurice Ketten A LITTLE RAIN WON'T HURT YOUR CLOTHES CONE ON MAKE ABOUT A FEW Home Decoration her and its springs has in any Have way been * exhausted orld) ip Covers for Chairs Prous Publiahing Co. Barbara’s Beaux By Caroline Crawford Copyright, 1922 (New York fventng World by Press Publishing Co. You Can Begin Reading iy ; This Story To-Day. im partnership with not wed ted inven relatt he relative, ne too. haa"ten thou: Barbara other young men in her studio. man do you think she really loves? CHILDREN AND NEW WORK. ARBARA’S minlature of the B irecsunae tot looked most fascinating when she began her second day's work upon ft. Several of Mrs. Varden's friends came in to see the work progressing and two of the most aggressive engaged her te” paint their children. In the latter part of the afternoon, Van Brunt Varden, the youthful uncle of her baby model, strolled into the nursery. He wore a tweed knicker-~ bocker sult and had a jaunty grag, cap tucked under his arm. “By George, you're doing a dainty © piece of work there,” he said as he bent the miniature. ‘Why, where did you get your training, Miss Bennington?” “In the village high school and through a correspondence art school,” laughed Barbara. “Aren't you working too long? young Varden asked next. “If I res member right, you were here this morning just as I was leaving for law school.”” ‘Nine-thirty. “"Bxactly.” “But your niece has had a twe hours’ nap, I've rested and read, so you see, it hasn't seemed a bit lke . work," “Perhaps not," admitted the law student, “‘but I'm arguing from one point of view. In fact, I think you ought to get out this great fall weather, and I propose a walk in the park for you right away. Come now, say you'll go. “Ot course I will,” declared Bare bara, without stopping to think about Dover and their tentative arrange- ment. Later, while strolling through Central Park with young Varden, she realized that both she and Dover wera too young to form a binding engage ment. He would meet other girls out West and it was perfectly natural that she would meet men in the Nast. “Well, I've settled one question in my Ife rather early," sald Varden, poking at some crisp fall leaves with over his stick. “I'm never going to marry. There's a lot of that non-marriage povr mo! golng around, anyway, among the younger set, Have you Malaria, and theso automobile peor it Mrs, angle sald, “Remem- — you ever thought noticed it?” will taka prospective meee 'e ac otin iaiealne caren) And Mr. “bout making a slip cover ail by your- Barbara laughed and shook her long runs to demonstrate thelr ma- » remembered it. The plano be- self, thereby rejuvenating the looks of head. chines, so wo could pretend we were !ng moved, Clara Mudridge-Smith the entire room, to say nothing of “Well, there is. The young people golng to buy a new automobile aud found an echo in the corner and Mr. bringing into the scheme of things have some seane nowadays, Used. dn have the man drive ug out to the Jarr had to lug it across the room a whole new note of decoration? think there was such a difference In Jenkinses to spend Sunday ain You can find the right cretonne or the Flggodl be eS tent Usa] ; Oh, all right. It's n fo “Go down and tell Mrs. Stryver's the strip of blocked linen which is te i) ie ening Pees on giv a party, T supnos id Mr, chautt p manded by your decorative plans Hey chineiaodlpralesaclly aa gm fare But in his heart he | new bet wor And this 1s little trouble because the bala as any chap alive. Girls dont Faeana hia tone ive betraye na ps are full of such beautiful pat th aN expect you to make love to them any, erent u . ee terns in the teriain at such very ye TESA) monet s nigh ow 1 wouldnt chauffeur know that t 8 " » ws setae ee Mit oes ‘ Le r : « pric Tht “Why should they? Most of them Seine Seren tana Mts! arr Hi as - ir chair though it pA make love to the boys," exclaimed bring up the plece ‘on tie dumb- ful looks that ee An pigh you were Barbara, ae rae ; Ba dress, and the “Come, now, you know jolly well ne to it Then when you have and a good looking one at that. they don't," sald Varden, “By the 5 t covering 1 nicely pinned te On the bottom of the cover, if it Is way, I'd ike to have you meet some a dime it sald ‘ kether remove it from the chair and made a stuffed chair Nke the one Of my crowd. We're giving a dance Mr. Jart ew it on the wrong side, making in the oks very well to at an artist and musician friend’ Urs enirava aut tae « r right side or bind place a of home. May 1 call for you to-night?’ . them to me," repli ft 4 Beara {i strips of plain ed the ne the covering it- Barbara was only too glad to meet She ie mee realed Me that will serve to mi fin ‘ new friends, especially among the 3 oak AN ~ pasha ditto staccato __ upper clasy of her new elty. tas t bee To-Morrow—A Lively Se henette Kinks | =e Kitchenette Kinks : , Gais D rm! eet vit 51.00 ew * from readers Uoin Te) t eae t nk Kaditor, Tvs k How, N. ¥, City, Ing Vown : ome s joe week ending EAR READER—There are the fruit, cracked t and a ae (Now Yo ‘ by Press Publishing Co. times when you f the pun A USE FOR BROKEN DISH made a thick paste with 1 cup flour and your pulse fi Sida Nira. Yarn, nenp the. wind 1 break a dish iy pleces 4nd 1 quart botling water, Saturate vic an baeeeaendee 4 announced wit! ut pride that Mr ut it imposs end wrong side of the oil cloth with walk in the country. will start Enyyer Bs as being | ind 1 from not throw awa ut saye ¢ nk brush and paste on (don’s ta dbl t heek Fa PE : ’ At this time of t tacks). This will last for years and 3 ‘he red blood to your cheeks, Peso e the 1 ae tho : : Pee OO OE FO VORP DATs | sever cs loose gnd can be cleaned If not in the country, try the san iM r ) ’ al = the 1} come in handy to ve usily with soap and water park, But— e _ drainage materia M. W Go—Go! Do It Yourse If flowery when 4 PIPE CLEANERS FOR PERCO- Always, : we 5 LATORS. ; ALFALFA SMITH. " 7 n < s nt pipe cleaners, bow a i: HOW TO HANG A HE PICTURE, 1 any t tore, are ex heavy picture ' o thie verve n, be cle e percolator tubes = — SS t a Qui « in your 8 serves M.H ‘ : water PARK Out en that the 5 SHARPENING KNIVES. . take the fr to a carp Y © tno DUicKIy, ke it woulae My stone knife shi ner broke the move it from the wail, Drive twe biacedetir Lied a B58 HOAs pat natin 9 nohaat Rian ware stores handy, I discovered that be 9 1 1 mite by rubbing the knife on the outstd fay but ane ul, because we who live p of my ¢ ange tho blades be : t Chi er ond are not ragged \ roM : r PAINT THE GAS RANGE emoyv bi] by Kes 4 ‘ can be Mressed ether and held stand @ few minuien, j pkitchen cabinet and window ail, 4 Gy We Be se { eR: "ace Ecael