The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 29

dated bee hai Yourself? pn nrrnrrrnmrre | ‘Know Your Own Worth’ The Secret of Success In Business or in Love, Claim of Psychologist. ther. O By Fay Stevenson Copyright, 1822 (New York Brening World) by Press Publishing Company OW can the jilted girl or man regain their former pep? H How can the tightwad learn to be gencrous and get the most out of his or her hard earned money? Row can the spineless worm gain will power and that “‘go-get-it” spirit? How can the girl or man who is afraid of the boss gain confidence and up @ winning personality? “By putting a vaiue upon themsclves! By brotha d ener own worth.” Maxims °! Modern Maid By Marguerite Mooers Marshall Copyright, 1922 (s It’s easy enough for any woman to forbid a man to go fur- THURSDAY, York Ev ing World) by Pross Publishing Company. The catch is that sometimes he thinks she means it! NB can't help wondering how much of the fury against the flapper is due to the fact that she won't stick to her own generation of men, put prefers those belonging tothe generation of her female critics — even belonging, legal’ to thé critics! 1 might just as well send ont announcement njugal unhappiness as to go around telling t, in all the yearg she and Henry have lived A. wome ds of he world th the I together, they've never had a word! “A wife,” said the Constitutional Cynic, “is like most of this bootleg stuff; easy cnough to get, if you have tho price—but the Lord only knows WHAT you're getting! The reason for most of the collisions between men and ‘That is the messago’Mrs, Harrictte Gunh Roberson, the Iowa psycholo- @ist, brings back from Europe, where she has visited the leading psy- chology clinics and talked with the most famous soul scientists of the world. Mrs. Roberson is a kinswoman of Louisa M. Alcott, the author “Little Women, and just as book pointed out many lessons in Dersonality building to young girls, so Mrs. Robertson is giving her advice in the form of lectures and books to help young men and women build up their characters and attain their best in Ifo. “The whole secret oz Tealizng your own yalue erson pointed out in her apa the Hotel Astor when I talked her the other day. “Su@ess lies !2 man I w n lite. “To tho jilted girl o tay, ‘Get a new inte €ome Interested in mew Ine of work. Prove ‘were worth while and the other girt or man wus the loser, not you.’ “To the tightwad who has for: the habit of pinching pennies 1 try to open a new world. If that per- yon had a mental picture of Rood he might do with his of the pleasure he might receive, cutiook would be different. “And the spineless worms Kitchenette me the whel can gain accepte Kchenette Kink Editor, World, No. a3 Pr York City Checkin matted Menday for week lag preceding Thursday. MILK BOTTLES EASILY CLEANED. Washing milk bottles has always been my chief aversion but through experimenting I have found a simple method which does away with dish cloth or brugh. Put one heaping spoonful of ing soda in a bottle, fill it up with water, hot or cold; hot preferred; let Wash - stand a few minutes, pour out and rinse. Behold, your bot is abso- lutely clean. A. B, HINGE THE SHELVES. 1¢ onc has a small kitchen, have, where shelf or table spaco less than needed, shelves fastened to the wall by hinges and allowed to drop when not im use are very convenient c CARE OF THE SINK, The sink should be scoured with a scouring powder, care being taken to get any cracks and crevices above the sink clean. A small wooden stick is exceliont for this. Pour a pint of bolling water into the sink at least once a day. This will do away with any bad odors arleing from tho drain pipe. If it is an iron sink, rub ft with erosene oil dally to keep it from sting. E. A GOOD DUST CLOTH. A Gust cloth equal to any you can buy I make at home from a square of cheesecloth, First, soak in water and wring out, then soak in kerosene oi! Wring out again and hang on the line to dry. If treated to this process onc a week, it will always be in good con- dition. Lc. B, Going Down! EAR ONE: You cannot make money, for that is niet the law. You can, however, do a service, the reward of which is money. Therefore, keep your mind on the service you may render the world at large and then watolh your income grow. Sincerely, ALFALFA SMITH. WORRY women on the so. by different compa is marked “busin will power and that ‘go-get-it’ spirit by gaining confidence in themselves. They must visualize themselves as they are and then as the sort of per- son they desire to be. Even the most ‘°F cringing Uria Heep can build his character up to one of force and dig- nity if he thinks and works along the right lines. “The girl or man who ts afraid of lacks self-confidence, ‘They need to think just how much they are worth to the firm and then try to look and act Ike that amount."’ If legs wero made for seeing, eing—as Ismerson so nearly There is this difference woman, Whether to the latt a day, the boss The trouble with high prin and not enough to breadth Barbara’ Asked to some outstanding rules for personality building Mrs Roberson listed the following four By Copyright, 1822 (New York Even! fou Can Beg beadi Barbara Bennington, a New York to bh dinmissed because she ret is teddy He thousand. qualities: 1, Appearance—-Always dress the line of work you are undertaking. 2. Language—Hvery employer judges you by the way you talk, Learn to be clear and keep to tho point. 3, Love of Folks—Cultivate love and good fellowship for all your fellow- workers and your superior. You can't Seq ID ext in partnership with think she really loves? S Varden and Barbar get anywhere unless you like the peo- ple with whom you work, tonic love to life work 4. Voice—Have a voice which rep- anxious to become a successful artist Don't whisper if you Biielexeseened'W dcsirs whimper and whine. rane ; 5 ay leo he world a little better n’s or a womanly © in somo way leave th rid a little be Young Varden listened intently Home Decoration Decorative V w York Eve VERYBODY aving paneled a i walls these Then the | | question arises: What shall you | panels There are vari- of cow , of handling them at they will be perfect as decora- nd not too monotonous But the problem up to hand. the paneling so that st perfectly with the general scheme decoration of your room. pan is 9 you of you will ize of harm Now, the newer printed w are wonderful for use in th! tion if you do the thing with some care and some idea of the which the papering of panels 8 accomplished. You do not want ave too much of a pattern w hend, you cannot afford about at too great in- papers eonnec~ ed When you adopt this panel papering idea, you will find that you have es- tublished the color scheme of your room by the very application of the paper and that you will need nothing further to add the decorative scheme other t ome plain repeti- tions of the that has already been established the wall on the other it to scatter 1 made and hand the ones which are nnection. They are the most glitterin nd, if they used » Why there is no printed--the useful in thi r panel coyverin need to think of any further decora- You can have the pki nd sim- tion for your wall plest sort of furniture nst the The idea is to‘have the spaces be- background of this tween the S painted in some flat plan of your room’ color, pref m or a deep tan heen carried out you will find yoursélt or gra the papers to fill and all of your friends quite thrille: with the re in the panels just as though it were a t that you have obtain This letter X draw ford start Ther goon with the ‘other part Now 2s you see correct the ends. Two curved lines drew my little friends, Then or the side draw this merk kere - Youre guessing what lids I fear The oval make and whet is 1m it Draw what remains - row just 2 meinule ; Turn sideways and @ fiskis kere - All frore the letie1- 'X- how gueer! ‘Copy. 1022 (N.Y. Ewe, World) By Press Ca between «it or the revei not include moving the rocking-chair symmetrically aligning the magazincs on tho library table a dozen Ume ples is that they usually twenty year wenhe pecurce: & Lf h wie ne ah car repose ti her, but jearns rhara has inherites rein partn lather refusiag to, wed ust Ne tee New teu Meanwhile Barbara paints miniature pictures of children in New York and entertains Van Brunt Varden and other ‘young men in her studio, VARDEN’S VENTURE. 1 talked on their Barbara intimated that she led sea of life is that the sexes st 8; on a man’s, the magnetic north and on & woman's, “love.” the d n short skirts are their own excuse old-fashioned and the modern , her plan of life does to the exact centre of the rug and the run all to height s Beaux Caroline Crawford wiyeen! by Pross Publiehing Co. se S4 ~ Tk ng This Story T old, eres her bon Which man do you conversation turned from ples was not only tut desired to do some gand work to adopt a child, help friendwes girls through some efforts of hers. Then ho yawned steopily and paid: “What a typically sob-sister outlool: you have, Barbara, Let's tepe you outgrow it. You laugh at my bo- hemian friends and say I will turn to others when I am a lawyer. Well, 1 warn you that you will lose that de- sire to better the world and mother sick kittens before you are twenty- five."" Barbara was about to enlarge upon her future good deeds when a sharp ring at the studio bell brought Var den to his feet. He camo back with a telegram in his hand, “The folks knew I was here so they sent it over,” ho explained. ‘Then boyishly declared: “This message contains my whole future. ff eithor win or lose!"” Barbara wondered what it all meant as sho saw the pallor of his cheeks and the weary way he sank into his chair again, “Lost!'’ ho cried. “You alwayr lose on Wall Street even when your friends give you the best tip in the world."* “Tell me all about it,” said Bar- bara. “It won't forcefully, take jong,’’ he deciured straightening up in } chair and resuming his former e: getlc manner. ‘My uncle left enough money to go through Colum bia, taking a full lawyer’ Well and good, f have gone through three years, but this year I thought I'd like to add a little to the eum I have. A friend of mine, a ehap who has been in the game on Wall Street for ten years, told me how to double my money, so I gave tt to him last month. To-day I get this it's all off—sorry, but he mi Says he lost five thousand himself “Who is he?" “Wilbur Bentley, Jittea,”? cours a chap my “How much did you lose “Two thousand five hundred “Get the fellow on the wire a: i him to ceme up to this stud nee.”” . He won't do it sa fr He stubborn sort of cha: do it,’ she said t 1! him your lawyer wants t: to him at once and that if he come now he'll wish he had to-m« morning. “My lawyer? “Leave that to me. Give number of my studio and tel! come at onee or he w summons to appear in court to row “Oh, T say, he's a good scc gan Varden. "1 kno’ t things go. It's all a gamble on ¢ t and I lost quit college neckties," But Barbara was looking ley in the telephone book. his number and picked up ceive Ass a cold voice she warned the yo: to his benefit Preser rile y keep eti do all the talking, To-morrowA Modern Portia Um a gon to and go up found ey une to ¢ NOVEMBER 16, | Can You Beat It! ‘Trato Mark Mog. U. 6. Pat. oft. ON THE NINTH FLOOR) MAKES NE TIRED! i SOMEBOSY IS 41) WIHEN | WANT 2 1922. THAT MRS JOHN ~ WAYS ) ALLING HER UP REY at ete: ee coy eee rie Borst) POSITIVE ! ah) MRs JOHN LEFT <— HERE TWO \WEEKS ) NO. SIR MRS JOHN Is Not « > MERE YES SIR 1AM eo 3 THE AG book, In New York Shops Children’s Books for Xmas Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Proes Pubilsuing Co. HIS is “Children’s Book Weck’ nation can weave such wonderful in the shops and it is a good les tne 16 deleoe 1 Chieti Anot advantage in selecting books from the replete stocks this 8 for your girls and boys, Grown week is that this really trying part ups do not keep in touch with ehil- of the Christmas shopping is con- dren's literature as they do wil! venlently accomplished under the bid pierce most agreeable circumstances and 1s general adult publication vut of the way before the lection of books for is often a perplexing standing merc! country are then th rush is on and everything dome in a hurry. iidren's books should nev ected in a hurry. A child's ¢ ter is strongly influenced by ants throughou solving this di jem for their patrons this weck | ks he or she reads, hence care she nid Sek Avan An cetaliann uld be exercised tn the selection. ut the book should be suitable to good literature, urging ! se and taste is most essential tn posters, novel displays and 1 gift intended to give pleasure. movies illustrating childrer the boy who is interested In birds 6 buy fhais Chvetmia ba Will be delighted with one of the many woak good books on birds that are on the There is every advantage in In Counters. The child who the first place, ther: Tain ledtime stories will find gre unhandled books, the ni- # of such c Gent, well informe: j i ure plentiful, For the littl ready to give advice i Uon s there are numeroua excellec of the right book f y 1 cut-out books which will afford more of different ages—for t musement than a mere p' book ‘ A chool teac a Kindergartner dt) h or a Mbravian can be of assistance to -old w ) You in the matter of selection and will word will merely ¢ willingly g a list of good books nic even til it is ill t the sititable age. They have ame child will be de i n liste ng to grades in pieture book that ¢ 1, so this help to you | tions which® scem oncrous task to them and the de: ud from niormation is y given Thanksgiving Mi ince Meat ‘Vorld) by Press Pudi mgt chopped, half @ pound beef aust mineed fine, tl pounds mineemeat eee nd chop f currant, one pound » ch ; ’ dition tor krated rind and Juice of three lemons it r nd three oranges, tvo cupfule of as uixt n es or brown sugar, one table- ; : ae ul of salt, nutunegs, grated, . f one tablespoon each ground MO Years Ose cloves and allspice, one teaspoon min- Volstead, it was cons and two quarts of cider. Mix thor- ential to add t ghly and pack in jare until needed. mincemeat for pre MOCK MINCEMEAT. nd then a good ta Chop fine one peck green tomatoes brasias 4a Abia einnllle and two pounds seeded raisins; add Marakatacene Hi pounds brown sugar, one table- wing resines { Spoonful of salt, two tea nfuls of and will keep as y oves and four teaspo: of cipna- Aditions Cook about four and a half 5 moving from MINCE MEAT i La Boil th 1 jars. When ready to use add move all meat and apples in desired quantities very fine; t for pies to be baked, using one part two parts apples, * DON'T You A THINKS I KNOW WHERE NSH LIVES > |.4M HER ) i The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1022 (New Tork vering World) by Press STOOP-SHOULDERED man Shop on the with sandy whiskers was co- hing Co. rorner. | suid Bepler, after the A menting sundry white pores he Us ro aaa ae ae er i ad been stuck fo es, Jain letters on the window of a very «there's a foller starting a bueinens small and for some time past empty next to Slavinsky; go on out and luok storeroom nearby to Sol's cigar What tt Is on his winder.” athre, ati @invinsiy, the. elacer ie is easy understood,” said Sol, | after returning. ‘The word is ‘tax- Muller, tho grocer, and Wopler, the yermist.' That feller derms tastes: butcher, stood watching him with in- You know what a taxi Is—e (nxi. terest. cab!’ “Ho ain't © union man,” remarked 4 “Sure,"" said Muller. ‘But what Slavinsky, “beeause If he wi i one ery’ or ‘dormist have a er fix them ign letters on word that m ° " his whoher Sol. “You'l + W fix Ries "taxi | “You only think of yourself,’ suid ud he'll sell them oil and gasoline.” | And when Mr. Jarr joined them vt Bepler, the butcher. sign To put on them no huent oe the plained that a taxidermist was a man a ssion and cx- letters {s a painter's busine and there's my brother-in-law, what who uffed anima they la stuffed s. r is out of work, he's a painter and he him, and told him he was geek te should do it, and then, maybe, stuff them z could pay me vont! owes me,"* “Te it painting?’ ked “Ain't them Lette if uing for board 1 = Do ii ‘Yourselt ature mba wii stuff ts CLEANING FURNACE PIPES, | r p til! ¢ through it? POLL of annual fall fires would | Bie ade <a show that defective figes ‘pro | greatest source of dat w Y | Not only do leaky chimneys make fires | should not patronize onizes us,!” him unless he n't got nothing inst him,’* Probable; they prevent efficient opera raid Mutler, the grocer, “he went i tion of the stove or furnace by ce- wife over to my store and ! : groceries this morning Inspe you nce pipes and ey before subjecting them to the “And 1 ain't got nothing as AR e ng aged stoking of winte ll cracks him,"" remarked Bepler, "I'm the 2)A\* joking, Sih ae oe ee nearest butcher to him and I'll trea "which. may te pershessn “einen um right tf he trades with me “And maybe breaks a ps ,"* sald Slavinsk i ing to #ay nothing to him tha should put his eign letters or der himself.’* “But what his busines his w joes it mean? asked B. “T don't lot of boxe What docs it butcher. store ne but don’t want to rubberneck at him rd, because be may a nic said Muller, the grocer. ‘t his name spells in them white let ters ‘Wm. Brown,’ but I can't muk out his business."* “He's got taxles,”’ “Now seo what Brown, Taxiderm “No, it's about taxes Small pipe m heaters, . such as those leading an usually be cleaned hone by shoving a large rag on the said Slavinsky, end of a stick through the tubing, If Is) ‘Wm, the chimney is in poor shape or large well to ask the advice of a ye- able H let furnace man. While the east ler what swears off your income tax cf his services may tempt you to post for you, 1 think,’? sald Mull pone repairs, his bill will be nething “Let's go to ask Sol wha compared to the cost of a fire In youy means," said Slavinsky home, or the resulting Mmeonvenienee So the trio moved into Sol’s Smoke In \s0 YoU carry insurance, ~~ Z