The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 25

The Twelve “Points” of Beauty A Dozen Ways in Which a Woman Can Improve Her Own Appearance Point No. 7—The Neck - ° e By Doris Dos her Copyricht, 15 York Evening World) by P: 88 Publist ° O have swan-like throat’ is to go a way in ee ¢ beauty, A beautiful face apd elossy (| ire Wonderfully attractive, to be it aN of these points can be counterbalanced if liead ona ait whose contour, coloring and gracefulness make a pleasing finish for the beauties of the head - Do not be discouraged if you do not possess, 1 Bear feck, ecause it can be practically madq over by scientific. care mehge you are looking for the first gray hair, crows’ feet around the and the aging lines around the mouth, do not forget that the neck rs the age as quitkly as does any of these other s Never do 1 want you, 3. when you are massaging the face or cold cream bath or an ice rub, to stop at the end of the chin yo have gone far enough. Always carry all of the treatment com ly down the neck below the chest bone You” can, give rotundy to the throat, filling out its hollows, when Tearn to breathe mouth bd, taking deep breaths with the that com ly feanse the lungs. There is B 9 Ing that will help sv much in ar ara Ing the neck us learning to je ‘properly of the reasons for scrawny is the lack of proper movement CORES bead. If you curry your head VIOLETS AND BON-BONS. Min the one position, moving it ARBARA'S next miniature of a ere anigios instead of gracefully B nine-year-old boy was less in ré bound to Mave a scrawny teresting to paint and much To overcome this try, while more difficult. “Teddy,” the subject, e-standing in correct position, Was restless and impatient. He would ng the head to slowly drop for still flve minutes and then dash depen across the room ball whieh baekward, to each side and then constantly managed to roll out of his ing it around. Thi tretehes pocket. ‘Then she would find him on uscles that arc rved for the floor engaged in a game of mar- ' Pidilation When you do bles, talking to an imaginary pal BR atiow the thumbs to do the But in the evening when she re- MA. and “you wilt bo sure at to the studio she found dainty buneh of violets with Varden's G to find gat not only your neck card. Des his views of marriage be more beautiful, but your voice and his gay Bohemtan friends tt was bo dlearer trom this httie atten- ¢vident that he app the old fashioned girl, after a a shed Beare vhroal . few tears over the violets as she t, above i noon th ressed them to her cheek. [t wasn't t is.of prime importance. It that she cared so much about Va rising Low so many forget to give bul rather that she felt she had i i Tada, vare tor the ul influence in his life. She want- cee Serupu ¢d to help him, to take him away hsing of the neck that they do to som his jazzy crowd Hace. Remember that your coat By Caroline Crawford York Evening Warldy » Copyright, 19 Y the time he was fifteen years B old, James Montgomery Flags was a staff contributor of hu- morous drawings to Life and Judge, himself by turning out a iHldstiations a week, of : four. His to supporting dozen or more which he sold only th ambition win recognition from the _ best magazines; but he struggled for five years before he suceeeded through accepting a hoo- doo assignment. The other day, his studio Sith Street, recalled the He was finishing a portrait of a woman for a magazine cover, was in in he inci dent pretty s Beaux Synopsis , Barbara Bennington, ano Jn twenty years old, leaves her hor ‘4 State and comes to New York to be an art! She secures a staff sition as an artist on a leading magazine, but is dismissed hecause she refuses to lunch with the art editor. Just as she is. skirmishing Gteaaa fer asslicrs pesltion seer t s ten thousand dollar: Dan er, also at with tive, stating he will not we he too has ten thousand. while Barbara paints until Mean niniature pic. tures, of children in New York and and Van Brunt Ing, man Varden men to do you entertains several other y art esk and struggling up the t hadn't Been for your ladder old ten thousand. What on earth: made your une it to you when we were so hap} “You ought to be glad 1 have nousand back of me,” declared Bat 0) Dan Dover draw: up te hor {Housed pack: OF Inpys. declared Bar ally if of fur, is a lodg- he ith his ta and K betimnd at PA ie ie ssseguatl rae Snplreeien Do trunk bound wr yRt yecause T have that sum is 1 panos tor mhillionséof particles of 1 pease pe was to be veagon in the world why you should " uy 1, their last hal r together Barbara ., f so that your neck really needs 11! ; i go West and try to earn the same ct used to d with Dan that evening amount Most couples would grab at b care in cleansing than your fac Mae ENG dee bieh eee . P Id grab é 2 ap opportunity like that ime.of you ure troubled with two mother would be with him, But that “sr oy I'm not made that PB tat te tke a bracelet around last half hour spent in the taxi and gay, that's all, (bcehantiney Se &.. They ure so deep that “ the station was to be theirs, never forget the couple# who lived Peer a, lily to Da and Barbara sat hand in hand next door to me as a boy, No wom- Spon: reac ce HOSES as e ta ‘a do not respor Without (saving) @ wordyas! tho tax! an 1 manry will ever have w penny Bae housh mass good glided along to the station, There are more than I have. 1 think I can them.” Try stretchin head os in young people's lives when to jand that $10,000 in a year. My uncle speak would spoil the romance, the I tt 1 out » as far as you possibly can said I ought to even pull out more, es. hia , position, ‘This 4p Sincerity of a situation. There put anyway I'll get that,” up the skin and renew sclas- Were 80 many things they wanted to — +*you won't sit down when you get say and could not expre And the $10,000 will you, Dan?’ laughed there were so many things they knew Rart e th thet ar the arbara jt Ae ee nes doaule chin is %d understood without saying them! — “No; I'll come back and bring th ; Me ah Re ce that... Fifth Avenue, Broadway and finally business with me to New York gee orton! hk ccine todo the Lexington Avenue Station at You've maile a first rate little moncy xea! tn ng you Ket rid nd Central. They were there! In chaser out of me, Barbara. You'll deal in Li es y wit te More minutes Dan would be trav- have to look out for the art of the lig “affliction. But the skin will ening further and further away from ‘family now. 1 suppose be intro- to be toned up too, so do not F 1 supp t he sk 1 Y duced as old Got-Rocks some day, Bee ee the bin: with a ple “I's going to be hard, Barbara,’ husband of the pretty little artist peat you aro troubled w ‘\ ** fan said as his great six fect towered Well, dearest, my train leaves in two fe chin. This makes the flesh over her, and he looked down into minutes and the double chin will v ania her moist eyes. ‘I might have He kissed her and was gone! he skin of the neck is v stayed right here with you, painting To-morrow—Platonic Love. led or there is a rim around t rub a lemon directly on it until s become whitened, because you can't be beautiful unless you ee ing ic oo i ren this attention to the neck lep the skin scrupulously clean The Lunch Box ‘ont by moving the head : ee ‘an t ollows by Copyright, (New York Evening World) by iress Publishing Co . ans basen >] 5 -da ai cy o be t 1 ee Sick and: you will. soon HE hot mid-day dinner is to be this is far better in cases whe eee Mawan-like throat’’ that preferred for the school child, noon recess ‘does not give ample time eets have immortalized as wom but it is often absolutely neces- for slowly eating a sufficient quantity hief attractior sary to carry a luncheon to school and of nourishing food \ To meet the mental requirements of school lite the luneh box should contain a meal as well balance and substantial as a luncheon at the home table would — be Where hot soup, cocou or milk are served at no beverage necd be includ f Le Hinged U4 this is not the case a half-pint bottle Slot to aliow Wooden Cleats that y ck as @ runway for the Sifter ‘The Stove pipe can be Fitted to any Chimney Flue or to the lead from the Furnace @ustless ash sifter that sifts and dust as surely as it makes your fire ig really dustle It can be draw, and the damper in the pipe constructed in acouple of eve- from the sifter climinates any by any one who pa trouble from back draft. There is ly with a saw and hainme just one point to be careful ef; make rials, an old packi o the opening over the ash can just of hinges, two or three len large enough to allow the ashes to pve pipe with a damper, and fall into the can without going over ash sitter. The diagram the gides. This may be done with the \oligs the ‘constr n, The sizes average can and still allow en ly bagoverned by the size of ement for the to be 6 Ufter and the asl can rough. Thig“sifter has been principle involved is obvious, nd found to be efficient and r es away the dustless mney draft carr of milk should be in every lune! box. Sandwiches are most convenient for the lunch box, and th uld be wrapped, singly, in waxed paper. Use the whole wheat, graham, oatmeal or brown bread, and fillings 1 b chopped meat, ese, 1 ‘ chopped vegetables wit! tty chopped dates or raisins, peanti ter and jelly, When fresh fruit is not covered, stewed fruit or appl: in season 4 small glass jar will hold wuce. Custard and puddings wan safely bw cariicd ia a similar jar. Other ure cookies, few dates or plain sweet chocolate simple dessert A slice of sponge cake, a ‘There are compact lunch boxes with small thermos bottles that make it possible to carry hot soup or cocoa, The wise m will not pu food objectiona to the child int the Junch box under t mistaken assumption that the child will be forced to ‘eat it, Intimate Interviews How James Montgomery Flagg Overcame a Hoodoo. James New York Evening World) by Pros Prue Publishing Co. but laid is brushes for the amusement of discussing his carly trials “In those days," he explained, ‘you hadn't arrived as an illustrator until you had sold the leading litera magazine Seribne was the pin nay summit of the illustrator’s Matterhorn. When you had reached it you had arrived. o, every year, as surely as the bloomed I packed up my de- ination and a big bundle of p: and drawing and went to see Joe Chapin, who is still art editor of Spri ner's. He always looked over my stuff and listened to my story; but fe four year he turned me down with the encouraging invitation to see him again some time. r Was not the slightest varia- tion until the fifth call. ‘Then he told me that had a story he wanted illustrated, but that it seemed impos- sible to get the work he wanted. He explained frankly that it was a hoo- doo proposition, that it had been set up four times after as many artists had furniched illustrations and that omething in the drawings always had displeased him at the last minute: And with a laugh he told me that 1 could have w try at it if I wanted to take the chance. “Of course I did. T was the hap piest fellow you ever saw. But I've diways thought that he gave me) tle chance just to get rid of me and in ure himself against future egll ‘However, f was certain that 1 could illustrate that story acceptably It just as easy as any other convineed, although it had 2ed a hard luck reputation “Later, when J took my illustra tions to Mr. Chapin he found them right. After they were published th the story I was able to sell sev eral other art editors af big ime ine nd since then it’s been fairly plain satling."" Mr. Fla turne foward his can vas and squinted with a quizzical then reached for his paletts ind brushe “If you're going to achieve any thing worth while’? he concluded, “you've first got to get all doubt out of your system, If there's goi to be any doubt about it, let it be on the part of others—afger the work's fin- ied. ‘That's my advice. Get 1 of doubt, and then tackle a hoodoo j« WORRYING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1922. | DON'T KNOW AT CAN BE KEEPING DADDY 2 ag nce, YOu ARE ABOUT DADDY >. tea The Jarr Family By Roy L. ‘McCardell Copyright, 1022 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. RS. JARR was always particu- answering it herself, “A servant in M larly sensitive far as her the house gets her wages. When her husband was concerned, that is work he can go out and en he did not mind so 1 What other joy herself. If a cross word is spoken people said to her—she could listen to her can leave, But a wife? carelessly or answer | ridly—but Look what a wife to put up with! let Mr, Jarr say one word to her in She is an unpaid slawe, she is treated impatience or scoffin {, ad then as if she had no soul of her own, just the war medicine commented to as Col, Harvey says and all men t seethe leve At this stage of stich proceedings, “If _ man wasn't nagged at ail the married couples talk a. * time id Mr, Jarr, taking no heed ‘ird party—this t party or to Mrs, darr whatever, ‘if a man may not be present. In tl NO wasn’t rowed at and if he had a little third party was present, but Mrs. poser vmfort in his home, or if Jarr led off in this w anybod i any respect for him, “Um sure I get no thanks for trying why to do what's right hous oy matam,’* interrupted Ger- Women wh don’t care thought tp1, i, putting her head in more of and are treated better the ¢ ON Mudridge-Smith is “1 don’t see What more a man can ; she can come in?” do than Ido!" said Mr, Jarr, with } 1 imped up quickly. "Fo eyes cast upward. ‘An angel couldn't don't let her see w please her ne cried as the girl He talks of angels!’ replied M t's pretend we love Jarr to the absent third part “A cach ¢ it least!" man who acts like a fiend, who act Why pretend?” asked Mr, Jarr like a perfect. fiend! . each other? “Tf a man doesn't bust out with said Mrs. J put explained Mr, darr to the invi 4 Sand him and kissing Bite ‘just for rel omewher be \ Lare a big silly to pa mehow, some way, such as swear anything F say!" or breaking things, he'll jhst go v1 two are the greatest crazy!” harried old gushers, regular out-of “My nerves can stand it no more,’ dat Jones,” said Mre Mrs. Jarr continued to the empty air. Mud hb, poking in, ‘Don't “There is an end of all things, and you cy ’ this is the end, Oh, if only young Ww 1 we? replied Mrs girls knew!" she went on with chok- Jar low foolish to quarrel, No, ing Voice. “Yes, if only young girls Tbe n and wife can’t ¢ knew that when they married the ' vid. part." were giving up everything—and for 0 ' ) other politely,” ad what? For nothing, d Mrs. Jar Mr. J 1922 (New York I Wishing C WHITEWASH FOR BASEMEN WALLS. ITH long nights and clouds USE A LARGE WW days of winter approaching all courts, basements, & « Whitewash is inexpensive, can | prepared by any one and applied wit 1 good sized brush. If walls are coated they will reflect light rathe than absorb it and windows adjoining 1 be illuminated even though th direct rays of the sun seldom react Whitewas id not be used ex vash is made from lime te \ house, for w can be purchased from any flake off and gat contractor for a small sum and from « man trom w many hardware and paint store for any uddition Only water, in proper quantities, d the preparation neod be added to make the coating. t © pail and bru YES, 1AM AFRAID | SOMETHING | HAS HAPPENED cr dress Kitch World, City, end HEN mak 4 ds § To DADDY No. ‘ork by 1 (New ‘The Press Pub. Co. ade Mark Reg. U SAVING EGG YOLKS. naking eake 1 Evening World lishing Co and puddings more egg whites have They them 1 dressing: than yolks. #ormerly id to waste some egg yolks. ardened befere I could use Now T use them for mix the dressing and cook it without m It will not dry up this way and keeps indefinitely, When ready to use I thin the dressing to desired consis- tency by adding thin cream or milk M. J. M DISGUISING DISH CLOTHS Always needing clean cloths in the I n and having no place to keer t I cut a piece of cretonne 18x inc ind one D8&xI8 innch whic 1 od to the larger piece In te « ser piece L put a one-inch hem the Crew-eye tire thicknes h this ran a smoot $ inches: from and at equal the m ! a breakfast corner n, but it auee om £0 in two to move mp chair elling out small chai srou I secured two of the the which enamelled tt CAMP “CHAIRS FOR KITCHEN int that fo! 1 use they are folded up ft the wall under the table, 1 even less room than the « kitchen stool Oe ae CORKS FOR SCOURING tead of using dishcloth to s« torks and bottoms pots 4 large cork about t size k, the kind at 4s Out add BoOUrs Mm vet RK n the Kitehen door put two ks. Hung up, it 1 nventent for clean clot! ny paper T. RW USE FOR OLD SHOES 4 square, the desired size, fron ither top of an old shoe, put a thicknesses of old rags on both then sew an outside cover of rons material ever all and you n 4 heavy holder for iror A small ptece of tape looped on corner mi it handy to har 1 few French knots through to hold I Copyrt IS MR JOHN AT THE Ginisie (DADpy $ . 1988. Evening Wertd) By Maurice Ketten York 8. Par oft A lale Hate > ( Two HOURS mr NO ‘NO, HE HASN'T BEEN HERE ToD ODay, 7 he y WORRY NSURED- Tasty Desserts By Emilie Hoffman Copyright, 1922 (New York CARAMEL CUSTARD. Evening World) by Press Publishing Oo. a glass Ined with split lady-fingers Set away in cool place. ELT one cup sugar in sauce M pan, then add one-half cup DATE PUDDING. boiling water; stir until dis- Stir together one-half cup brown ; ton SUSAN, One teaspoon flour and one-half olved and add this to four beaten jeaypoon baking powde AA\ one: then put in one quart heated half cupful each of dates and walnuts milk; flavor to taste, mix well and finely chopped, and one well-beaten lake in moderate oven. This will 8K: Bake fifteen minutes in slow oven srve in two portions with inake sufficient for eight person nviipredeapaplainvoreant CHARLOTTE RUSSE. WHITE CUSTARD, + Stir w level tablespoonful of gela Put one quart rich milk into « tine one-fourth cupful of cold s#ucepan, add a pinch of salt and pe sugur to taste, Bring to boiling point, mil until smooth, pour off all the (VERT) ee and aunily hen te milk possible and beat it, then return over the stiffly-beaten whites of four to gelath dostir until latter is , Return to boiler and cook five dissolved, Beat one cupful of cream ininutes, d one-half cup chopped until stiff, and while doing so, grad mends and flavor to taste with al ua dd t cooled gelatine and inond, When ready to serve, cover mil \dd one level tablespoonful of with whipped cream and bits of cur flavor to taste and pile it into. rant or any preferred jelly Is Your Piano Misused? Helps for the Mother New venting W reas Publishing Co by trained an n litt 1 remove articles within react ule in keeping bis piano in alee « child is not the way tr Jont tune, But the ama teach personal ownership. Slap hist who just plays Httte Ping the hands arouses deflance in most children you firmly im th und that soon find the keys are in much than others. ult 1s not always that of tt nor is it always due to > has been ex Jaa left in a strong of u Usually it is beeau “ n't use every. ke ‘ J The musician w rely for his own benetit an n being Hed pianist at t Plays better in som nd consequently selects al from that key. ‘Tho truv in all keys and has ne plan the idea that he or she must length of time wo play net touch anything belonging to an tirely in one key the notes without the owner's permission st used ure bound to pro 1 will férm an exellent habit i . different sound from those your child used constantly \ very young baby will understand killed musician runs his When you say: ‘Phat belongs to over t le key- mott whoever the owner ma tartan pices, thus be); you must not touch.” As Ul the notes into action, No many things pertaining to child train ant ed to keep in per- ing persisting is thp only requisite to in ry hey uae votadlieh (his good, t scosiinasaicdisai &