The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1922, Page 11

fa ‘lines are present in ill health as well The Twelve ‘‘Points’’ Of Beauty \ A Dozen Ways in Which ? A Woman Can Improve Her Own Appearance Point No..6—The Ears By Doris Doscher. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. HE way the modern girl has covered her ears with her hair readily shows that she has forgotten that the ears are one of the twelve points of beauty. A beautiful ear is pink tinted, slightly transparent, with the fragile loveliness of a shell. Many of you spend a great deal of time and energy in beautifying the face and sadly neglect the ears and yet they do a great deal in making the face attractive, The tip of ¢he ear revealed just beneath the hair gives a characteristic expression to the face. Her ermaments should be chosen with discrimination. An earring s0 heavy that i pulls on the lobe of the ear will do much toward spolling the Ghape as well as being out of proportion with the rest of the face. A tiny ornament worn with a screw #0 loose that it does not interfere with the cir- oulation of the ear may add its tonch of color to an otherwise plain costume, but no earring should be screwed so tight as to give a pinched, burning sen- sation to the ear, or so heavy that it interferes with the tilt or the shape of the lobe. Bars that protrude too far from the head spoll the beauty of the out- line of the face. Much may be done by a competent beauty surgeon In tucking the #kin behind the ears, thus placing the ears closer to the skull, The ear owes its chief beauty to its delicate, transparent color. This means that a beautiful ear must be scrupulously clean. If the dust is not removed from the Iiitle pocket In the lower part of the ear it sometimes becomes imbedded in the pores and shows as blackheads and black pim- piles, and no ear is beautiful when these are present. But the ears are not only given to us for their beauty. As delieate in thelr mechanism as the finest in- strument, they protect one of the most sensitive faculties we possess, that of hearing. The song of the bird, the melodious strains of the violin and the inspiring chords from the harp conve mean more to us than we realize. We A LIVELY SET. do not appreciate these things until Jreenwich! Village the song is silent protect the hearing by giving the ears the proper amount of care. So I warn you to wd down there 1 for but hese same condi- ARBARA left G was too her, she did not suppo: Never under any circumstances use anything more strenuous than the finger-tips to displace and hardening of the wax in the ear. If the wax should be hardened and cause any sense of pain, a drop of warm oil may be carefully placed in the ear for a few seconds, This usually softens the wax and then it is easily dislodged by holding the head over on that side until it drops out again. Take a teaspoon, fill two-thirds with -third with tions prevailed among the younger set of New York However, the mo- ment Van Brunt Varden introduced her to two of his girl friends and an exceptionally rakish young gentleman, who feigned the part of an English- man, she realized she was in the same atmosphere “Start up the old Vie, Vanny boy,’ shouted one of the girls, throwing her arm around the Englishman as her feet took the latest fox trop steps. ‘Oh, I say, not so jolly rough, old girl,’ chirped the would-be English- man as he laid his cheek against hers and they sped down the well polish placed in t hall. They were in one of the old- fashioned homes along Central Park West. It was the home of a musi- an-artist friend whom Varden de € rbura to meet. A colored but- i them to make themselves at aying his muster and a young 1 dit in another part er- warm water and on oxide. This may ear and will bubble out any hardened wax. Nothing stronger than that should be used unless done under a physician's supervision be ler te lady were § of the house Scrupulous cleanliness usually pre with the difficulty ears whatsoever, good keeps the wax from hardening There ines that round the front of the ear that have a very aging effect on the face. T vents any and cireulation g Barbara door sud. ne host and his Young Varden was pilotin, about denly the floor v wung open a of honor a entered Violet," he into ruests are sur- ried. the an mo: inion ite hi »! Vanny Varden, ii be as in old age and they can be pre- cried oR ny the ser masdage. Rub- with: you ented by the ‘ ;: Several ot Is and men had bing the cheeks in front of the ears ooing in now and the | hall, which not only has the effect of smoothing yin the full length of the house, was out these lines and hollows, but in- Many of the creases the circulation to the ear and » wh obipre isp e tact ning frocks in many cases prevents a siight deaf- Amada Dias, ness. chorus girls, art- Protruding ears in childhood can be eve maton sraphers i on the same plane cured by wearing a skeleton cap. Qi tn, Terie, ah dG: Never under any ciroumstances youy-please should a child's ears be boxed. A The men mixht be college students, blow on the head often ruptures the artists, salesmen or chips who lived - permanent or total from dad's in Barbara was un ORE (AHS CANAIRE, BENSERD decided, but she knew her own sex and deafness, Since such fatal results «ne type they represented, She also may follow this mode of punishment knew Van Brunt Varden and won It is absolutely criminal to adopt this dere refined, reserved sis 1 ter v k friends means ot pline wonder he h 1 his opinion The shape, color and position on the of marringe and faith tod nor head determine the beauty.of the ear, muarryin row There was a Bo hemian spirit and fre e which but surely care to preserve the deli- cate faculties of hearing is of greater importance than preserving the ex hocked her, a posed existed only in on ternal beauty of the ear, If you folks will just slip out into Ki i itchenette Kinks ‘The Evening World will pay $1.00 each for accepted “Kinks from readers. Address Kitchenette Kinks Editor, Kvening World, No, 63 Park Row, New York Clity—Checks mailed Monday for week ending the preceding Thursday HOW TO REMOVE JAR TOPS. salt will stick in damp weath ‘ HIEN the top of @ Jar of fruit half down to a dozen grains of ric A taro on at's Stn wale will not open I place the jar mixed with the salt puts an end te upside down in a deep saucepan half this annoyance full of water; then I bring it to a boil it then in the shaker w and let it boil a few minut FOR BABY’'S BATH opens easily. Ack SILVER THE STOVE. my small bath room J hud Many people have their kitchen A I walls and woodwork done in white, ?""¥ 4 irred to while thelr stoves are black, To help (F the tub and use the saga the color scheme along, one can thebaths On (hia table lchave plenty have the stove a light color by paint- of ro him, a > for ing it with aluminum paint, Ms ele tollet art or which Is very easily applied and dries cour od ucross the tub in a jiffy re 1 used instead of the table en hod foldlit up and nut RICE IN SALT SHAKERS. Nar gtt ea fue oie As every one knows, the finest tabls for breukfast lunch 8. K. H Barbara’ Fables for the Fair THE WORTH OF A WIFE By Marguerite Mooers Marshall SATURDAY, MORAL: Every Wife Collects on Delivery— So Why Should a Man Prepay? Copyright, 1929 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co, VERY little while Some girl who doesn’t hate her- self the least bit Offers to marry an ‘‘Angel’ A sub-species of the Broadway va- riety, Ot which the 41 e@ tinguishing characteristic is that it advances ® large cum of money on a gamble that the show may be a success. The matrimonial “Angel” Is supposed to put down In advance from one to five a@ sum ranging thousand dollars To save mother’s life, or lift the mortgage on the old home— All on the chance that the young lady who marries him therefor s Beaux Love Story of a Small-Town Girl In New York to Find Her Career By Caroline Crawford.’ (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co Onnnreerrnnernrnrnn Synopsis Barbara Bennington, an orphan, twenty years old, leave her home up- State and comes to New York to an artist, She secures « staff sition ax an artint magazine, but In dism she refuses to lunch w editor. Just ay she In skirmishing around for another posit ein herits ten thousand dollars from her uncle, Dan Ds also an artint, In about to propose to her, but when he learns Barbara has Inherited so much money he immediately goes West In. partnership with a rela- tive, stating he will not wed until he ‘too hax ten thousand, Mean while Barbara paints miniature ple- tures of children in New York and entertains Van Brant Varden and several other young men in. her studlo, Which man do you think she really loves? Gans, the dining room I'll treat you to the best punch in the land. Com-mon,"' shouted the host as he and Violet led the y. The crowd gave a wild, hilarious laugh and young Varden grabbed Barbara by the hand, running with her so fast that she had all she could do to steer clear of tables and airs he was given a punch cup of smething so strong that the first sip her head spin round. The rest talking and laughing and hold- up their cups to the future days she slyly and cautiously slipped contents of her cup back Into the bowl whence sprang all the the hilarity, Was presented to the host, who mptly claimed a dance with her, though he kept his eyes upon Violet, Varden that he must dance with the fair ning ince ended Barbara er coat and hat and slipped of the house unnoticed, She vied to get out in the crisp, fall t hake off the perfume-ciga- ret-p atmosphere of some of New York's nicest young people. Monday—Finishing Up the Min ture. you wa neh In worth it. ... T said she doesn’t hate herself... - Still, she seems to get away with her Private sal She usually recetves bids from a number of hopeful husbands-to-be— No, I mean hopeful-of-being hus- bands— . Who doubtless belong to that large and ingenuows multitude ‘That judges the goods by the price- tag. Nevertheless, every time one of the Prepaid marriages is pulled off It raises the question of what a wife is worth to-day, In comparison with what every hus- band has to pay for her sooner or later— For it's always the husband who “pays and pays and pays,"’ And only time can tell whether he gets a bargain—or gets stung. Sometimes a wife seems an inexpen- sive comfort; She darns husband's socks, of course, And peels the potatoes thin, And wears the same hat for three years, And tells him, every week or so, that her faith in him still burns brightly. Probably nothing but tronic Fate is responsible When it gives her a@ life job on the socks and potatoes and the weekly declaration of faith— And when it keeps her husband drudging in the same old rut he might have had the nerve to leave If he had not taken a wife— She doesn’t seem to cost much—but she comes high in the end! Well, and then there's the female who clearly belongs on the luxury lst; The only socks which interest her are the imported ones she buys to wear with her new sport sult. She won't even serve—to say noth- ing of peeling—the cheap yet nu- tritious spud— She's afraid it would make her FAT! Instead of wearing one hat three years, She wears THREE hats MONTH, And then buys a new one, because all hers are old things. As for handing out the weekly Whis- per of Faith, She prefers to remark, with icy em- phasis, That it's about time he got a raise, or something, And gave his wife what other women have, in one Oh, she breaks all the traditional rules governing the worth of a wife— And yet she often makes her POOR husband so uncomfortable That he gets RICH in self-defense! Thus, so far as money goes, she's worth the considerable amount she costs him— And more! The moral is That you hand— What any wife will be worth. But, since every last one of ‘em, in one way or another, collects on de livery, Why should any man, however gen- erous—and solvent, Prepay her? [oF never tell—before- My Armistice By Sophie Irene Loeb yright, 1022 (New York Evening World) by Preas Publishing Co Cor HE world has made an armistice [ With the n God of War A piece of paper with blackened ink Now stands for the sacrifice Of souls that number millions: And the toll will It is the Would that But, alas! yt have mad © all-powerful And the tide of destiny T could alter be forgotten In the years to come. For a serap of paper And wth it all the blood that flows and ali the tea Such {4 the verdict of the mig can be torn to shreus and strong And no man or men can change a word of i\ fate of nations rolls on through centuries the scheme. I have no power an armistice with Gr God of Peace To stop my fight with folly and foolhardy fate 1 lop a spirit of tolerance, ~ no man ean bi T houlder Yet not t sibllitie i of the stran; life—my n my heart unalloyed of War, mistice wi humanity. out man’s greatest enemy: life as not to harbor hate, ng out the worst of me er at my gate e, have my being lowed within my immediate sphere will reach out until an endless chain ir torm Hate lendure for all tin men can break the golden chain of love~ NOVEMBER 11, 1922. WOULDN'T YOes LIKE TO COME To SEE ME SONETINE TTLE Boy 2 i iq oa O, PLEASE LET NE CONE AT ) LL Cone AT EIGHT TO MORROW MORNING, SUCH IAPudENCcE! The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Courtship and Marriage By Betty Vincent w York evening World) by Press Publishing Co. about it; tne the hat in a jiffy, marvelling at the Copyri«ht, 1923 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. 66T\EAR MISS VINCENT: pective marriage and, although hat's gool enowsh!' said Sudden ard beneficial improvement in Up to a few months she knows | have very little Mr r the hat. Then he brought it back iy ment money ed up and e but 1 Handiemaea tee ane 4 here {2 id It to dry where he had found y engane! $80 i Wasi uhe deve nothing to in was quite sure that my sweet- try to help me save and alwaye that Mr. Jarr was speaking about his On the way home, Mr. Jenkins cried heart loved mi Gradually, expects me to spend a great de: own hat, He wouldn't dare tell Mrs. suddenly, “Look at my hat! Inever however, | noticed that she was upon her whenever we go out to- Jarr her hats were «ood enough and W## 50 insulted in my lif ; ; ty gether, She is very often in m: Mit (aePUE Eeeutnn eeean®"— what's the matter?” asked his seals te/Bolehitly Reward me neighborhood but’ the never t wit fe have very little to say when comes near my home, On the It looks a sight.’ commented Mrs "Glance at this hat!’ replied @ are together although we are nights that we are not togeth Jart hat's why I always put Jenkins, “It looked so bad that when both jolly when in a crowd. 1 ene is out with her girl friends smething over it when It's on the | came. in T hid! it under something : taking in shows and other places hutrack: 4n: the ‘all 1 don't want on the hatrack when we called on the always, tall hen.ot mydally: inal of amusement. She carne $45 ao Seen They must have been afraid ent and experiences with the week and spends it all. | often any visitors to see it there, let alone yy of their high-toned friendy Press purpose that she will do wonder how she expects to get on your head."" wottld me wear it away from thelr the same, but she seems to have along on my fifty after we ere “T tell you it's all rictt onte home, Look at {t—they sent It out lost interest in these thing married? She never cares to She never talks about our pro: stay at home during the week and had it el w Mrs Jane ou know I busted hath ee end holiday and if | do not pian derby a trip for her she is indignant. 1 “I know you did, just in a fit . often attempted to speak to her wl komo dit tut no The Sewing Basket Shout thee aac ut he (aura Ho TRBENOR Vou mild) die not list o this. If I did not ear that Aiwalnwek Tait SHOE BUCKLES MADE IN HALF A MINUTE. eve heres cre dori cael sG6: ben “araga What. will Copyright, 1042 (New York Evening World) by Prose Publishing Co pealte angaaerieny eat ol nee | aeen LL you need is a few ostrich care eo. much, | wonder If you don't cure what peop uk fronds pulled from your hext could help me? 8. 8. B.” ed Mr Jar 1 y feather hat. And then you need You have ult D! obt ‘ b ft this one is good enc f “4 ’ aa oe oy this from that old fur of yours down to plain ee it Wall itis dreadful to be and Sewer at has gone to pot, If you Ee anie a tia tions: wet Wish. Put the ball of fur in the mid none Fh tah ee SHS eto exeuse not to be clean 4 make it yout an inch in diame- for good teueb and spending alt a an't won't, take the mone Arrange the ostrich flues arouni salary and yours too. You wish to et elf new hat ‘ ina ctrele and then attach thia think and plan for the future and ath rosette to your party allppers: Re a anes well upon your sal- No do it later; the Jer ae wae le. ary. Money and the ‘nsecurity of ing to see us to-night—th bo Pou will And that you are moving in the future is the chief cause of #0 tay minute,” expustulated Me, {M# best woclety then, for your feet much marital unhappiness, theres : pai elee rae are the mark, this season, of the ex tore, youl @hisr inte @ Se : nt of the style you are trying to partnership with this pleasure loving lad to see you ate. Of couray, it ts important to young woman be sure of yourself and ine Ioalaned *caniadl| At : have your pompons conform the the rest is easy and that the effect tur of her. H a talk with her and tel ni kin mu! your gown, but that having more than pays for the small amount her of your plans for a home and @ ethan et een Accomplished you will find that of energy expended bank account. If she cannot see Desa EaT mania te p , things in a sensible light and ta pot Rrohinie Rene aro sae e willing to save and plan for the Hie al ee ' things worth while, perhaps It would are and Mr Feed the Brute bar balitr fo reas celine nent eet mates, the Favorite Recipes by Famous Men he a eh Ee ERUF: ors arene ath } “Dear Mise Vincent: A. ver MBE Nt Eee ; By CAPT. LDWARD A. SALISBURY, Explorer deat (acd ofl my muher peek weather no water near a duck!) \ Lucks and Large Foul then put} anxious to have me meet a young pains, dinner wa: an onion well up in the body « .vity man. The young man has ex t of conversatior UCKS, such 4s mallard, can- Fil, the remaining space with celery, pressed his desire to meet me and dinner Mra. J vasback and redhead, should wild or domestic. hae given this woman hie te Mr. Jenkins, be baked. If you once learn Get your oven, or Duteh oven phone number with the idea that | 1 ve a taste of very hot before the duck goea in am to call him up. Since he com 1 when w to bake In a Dutch oven YOU Use no grease and no water—just to visit this woman, Mise Vincent, favorit uve found the secret of successful your dry pan or oven. A big mal don’t you think she ought to Ine Jarr a Amp cookery |lard will cook perfectly in twenty troduce us rather than to ask my 1 1 cle y I mallard, for instance, rub/ minutes, Do not onen oven or take to take|the first otepe? Av A. Ase vr Mr t with salt and pepper (i might add iid from Duteh oven after starting By na have your friend tims 1 hat from uni pick ‘em dry and keep ‘em dry | \o cook, Serve with currant jelly trod uc home. It i» far ' ‘ll rack (Cauvelant 1928 ws Phe BU Menaleate)' then) better t ta man this way them iy the icine closet wud cica GenAdnaAnanaRbaonbeeeo taeae MARcooMnnmanEEE gant nmpEAbAaaEb AEG {0'Rsth on the phone, a