The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 11

Leads Deliberately Hunting for a Husband Often Nets an Unfortunate "Selection ‘to reach some day. fm her heart. ' OVE at frst sight ts frequently L Whe of the truest and best types “of love. Some of the happiest married couples have been men and girid who fell in love the very first ttme they met. A love which is found- 4 6m bompantonship and close asso- clation is also a rock-bound affair. But té deliberately start out to find a hupbhnd and set your cap for a wed- ding’ ring i» taking the ‘row’ out ot . Your matrimonial sea !s upd t 4 reefs. ‘bowpd to be full of rocks an When you chase Cupid you force him to ¢raw his arrow against his judgment, but love at first sight or the love of companionship and asso- elation is natural and therefore real, A man who fs hunting a wife Is really. more particular and harder to pleasé than’a man who falls in love unexpectedly and marries ‘for better yr for worse.” Surely few girls would happy in their engagements if they knew their fiance was looking for . @ wife before he met them! And what man would love his wife if he knew thet any man who came along would have suited her just as well? LL engagements and courtships based on the principle that 4g only “‘you." Unless you ¢irm- ly Delleve that no two people on earth wers hs deeply. tn love as you are, love ts not real. And the moment a man Or a girl realizes that they were merely. wanted to fill a vacant spot in some one’s life, a spot any man or woman could have filled just as we love, in its real romaftic sense, lost. Real love must have its eso and feel that no one else could ever ‘fi! that void. ‘The girl who sits down to walt for first man who comes hblong after she has finished school usually has a very unsuccessful married life. The girl who goes to business with the {dea of capturing the most eligible man in the shop or firm ts apt to chose the rong man. She {s bunting a hus- and, and, while she {s apt to find ono, she {s putting spurs on Cupid's arrow and is very apt to bungle things up. HERE }s nothing so enchanting as @ “found love.” The botanist ex- Periences just such a thrill when he looks behind a mossy stone and sees @ Tare and dainty flower hitherto un- known to him. He may be looking for another flower, but this new, wonder- ful flower fills his heart with untold *pleagure and more than repays him for his woodland tramp. And so Dolly and all her sisters at home and im the business world may be tn- terested in other matters of life and right while they are intent upon their owh Une of work find this new and wonderful thing called love. “Why “Falling in Love” to the “Happiest Marriages The Man Who Marries Just Because He Needs a Wife Is Hardest To Please By Betty Vincent Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. LMO6T every girl in the world sets marriage as the goal she intends ‘Whether Dolly stays at home in her father’s house or whether she "forth te business every day, she has thie idea of marriage deep rooted But the big thing for Dolly to remember is NOT to hunt for a husband. You must not chase Cupid for a happy marriage, girls, Walt until you Teal int of his arrow in your heart. sent ont your trap for the first eligible young man whom dad brings home, Don't try to fall in love with the man you meet in business, who you hear is such a success in life. Be sure that you have found love before you chase blindly on to capture a husband. Feed the Brute By Famous Men By JOHN PHILIP SOUSA (Bandmaster-Composer) NE quart can of tomatoes. O Put ip kettle on top of stove, simmer for one salt, two onions cut In fine slices, four allspice and four cloves. The cloves and allspicd to be After two and a half hours ad ‘Two pounds chopped beef; add one onion, chopped fine, two cups salt and pepper. Male Into meat balls about the size of a plum. Put Into sauce and boil one and makes fully three hours’ slow bolling for the sauce. Spaghetti Spaghetti, mot macaron!. Have a large pot of boiling water with about one tablespoontul of salt. ter. Do not break it. Boil ex- actly twenty minutes, To sauce, add three bay leaves Favorite Recipes Pelovas a la Portuguese nd a half hours. Add pepper, added after it starts to boll bread crumbs, a little parsley, one-half hours slowly. This Use a package or a pound of Side the spaghetti into the wa- one hour before taking off the stove. Serve spaghetti on large Platter, pouring tomato sauce over {t. Serve pelotas on smaller platter, allowing a small quan- ity of sauce to remain on them. erve grated Parmesan cheese on side. (Copyright, 1022, by The Bell Syndicate) By Roy L. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company T being a nico day for the time of I year, little Emma Jarr was sit- ting on the steps of the J: apartment house. Where she sat there was no possible room for tho newcomer to take a place beside her, so she said: “I ain't going to play with you no more. Go atway!”* This newcomer, who was Miss Becky Slavinsky, regarded the speaker with admiration and alarm. For why, Emma Jarr?" she asked; for why should I go away?’ “Because I got a new dress and coat and musn't be disturbed,"’ said little Miss Jarr with calm disdain. “After this I ain't going to play with nobody." “My! Such airs as Emma Jarr is putting on!" little Miss Slavinsky re- ported to the other little girls of the neighborhood. ‘She ain't never going In the New RAPERIES must be up for Thanksgiving, so these sections 1m the shops are busy centres mowadays. Tho sunfast fabrics arc most in demand and the soft silk seem to be preferred with #he-monotones mostly {n demand. @Paffeta both in the plain and striped ‘patterns. are meeting with special ‘favor, Among the drapery cretonnes are beautiful patterns in subdued tones Drvat make very effective hangings. Glazed chintz 1s. being shown in charming floral patterns on a light ground. For the nursery curtains there are cretonnes in attractive Bun- ny designs or Mother Goose pictures that would delight the kiddies. a Im net curtains the long popular plain marquisettes and serims are be- fmg superseded by those in lacy Gesigns, the kind that were in favor several years ago. Exquisite dainty patterns are being displayed. @pecial offerings on table linens are features in all shops just now and novelties are prominent. Colored Gamasks in brown, gold, rose and blue are displayed as suggestions for din- ner cloths. White cloths with colored ‘ borders are much In evidence. In edoilies the oblong shapes, which are ‘large enough to hold tho plate, the 4 "glass and the silver are in favor. D Handsome lace trimmed doijlies are Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Coni York Shops: apany. Prominent, the Irish lace being the first choice with discerning buyers, Among the small rugs the oval shapes are much in evidence. The patterns are {nteresting. A 62-inch Wilton velvet rug in a Japanese de- sign is the offering in one shop and this would make a decidedly attractive hearth rug. There seems to be no end to the variety !n decorative pillows, Round pillows are considered the best sellers, but square and noval shapes are meeting with a good demand, The oval shape that looks much like a melon is new and one made up of mulberry velvet and gold and mul- berry brocade is receiving much ad- miration in one shop. Another one in diamond shape is of gold and colored brocade and has a wide puff of black satin around the edge and @ finish of gold fringe. Mulberry is still the most favored shade in home furnishing accessories, but the rose tones and brilliant blues are much in evidence, and yellow and jade are meeting with favor. A table scart in gold and black brocade is charmingly combined with black vy. lour. Fancy gold braid and tassels add effectiveness. Yn the upholstery departments one may pick up remnants of brocade, velvet, velours and so on that can be made up into beautiful pillows at a nominal cost. The Jarr Family I WANT A STRAIGHT NAN WITH A HIGH THIS 1S HE HAIR WE ITS HIGH ENOUGH: 1 DONT WANT ONE WITH A HIGH BACK ! — I TELL YOU T CAN'T SIT IN A CHAIR LIKE THAT IT PuSHi he MY HEAD FORWARD ] DON'T EXPECT NOu TO SIT IN IT 1AM GETTING McCardell to speak to any of us, so proud sho ip!" Then, it would seem, an imaginary telephone rang. For little Miss Jarr, as though unconscious of the pres- ence of the other little girls, in Bai a languid, modulated that you, Mrs, Queen?" she asked. ‘In your gold automobile at 8 to see the movi To be sure! TI shall be charmed!"* “Becky Slavinsky says you ain't goin’ to pl with none of us no more. Ain't you, Emmie?" asked little Mary Rangle, pleadingly. t “No with no intimation,” sald Miss Jarr, after considering the plea a mo- ment. “With no what?" asked little Miss Rangle. You know what intimation ts, don't you? Ain't you been to a ladies’ college and got an education with French?" was the reply. ‘You know what I mean. You can't behave to me with intimation, be fresh or put your hands on my n dress, because your hands are dirty “My hands fs clea Rangle girl eagerly. your doorsteps?" “Hello!"* voice. ‘Oh, sald the little “Can I sit on “If you say, ‘Yes, my lady,’ and, ‘No, my lady,’ like a maid in the movies, you can sit on the lowest step,"’ sald the social despot. With a sigh of pleasant satisfaction little Miss Hickett took the seat {ndi- cated and asked the young lady higher up if she might fix her hair. “Yes, but don’t spoil it been combed,"’ It's just said little Miss Jarr. “And now I'm going for a walk. You can come behind and carry my things.”" “Hey, what's the matter?” cried Master Izzy Slavinsky, out for a spin in his toy automobile ho had recently acquired in trade ‘We don’t speak to common people!” replied his sister. ‘We are out walking mit a fine ludy!"" “He: Master Slavinsky said to Miss Jarr, making a bid for the Prin- cens’s favor, ‘if you'll git in my otter- mobile, Emmie, I'll push you around the block. Miss Jarr seated herself in the ve- hicle with great dignity, and then, with @ condescending wave of her hand, dismissed her entourage. “Please don't wait for me,’ she said with cold indifference Mrs. Jarr, overhearing and behold- ing all these happenings from the front window, smiled proudly. ‘How beautifully she snubs her dearest friends she sald. ‘She'll dominate in high society when she grows up!” The Shut-In By Sophie Irene Loeb Copyright, 1822 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. T was her birthday— u She who sat at the window and waited for him, The beginning and end of her existence, to return home The boy—a beautiful boy. And she recalled the day when she was sound of Mmb. She lived it all over again, And made believe that she could dance and play And that she was young and beautiful. The spirit of youth was in her eyes And her maimed, crumpled-up form was as nothing On this gladsome day. Patiently she has looked out at her narrow horizon, She knows every petal in the box of blooms at her window-sill, And through the years has become a quiet observer Of things beautiful. Soon he came—he who kept the wolf from the door, ewe ment TOEB, Straight and strong was he, And overjoyed to seo her happy mien. He opened the package—a new shaw! And another box of flowers for the window. Ah, he! The shouts of glee that greeted him— A heart full of happiness—happiness that comes from simple things, And thankfulness for that which was hers that day, No regrets for the might-have-beens or the days that were! He, the joy of lier life, had thrown aside his books, Gave up hope and ambition to do a lowly work And keep the home together. Times without number her one Httle mo’ nt of gladness Had buoyed him to greater effort and d his sordid way. But for him she would be in some crowded house— ‘The house of a thousand souls, but not the home of one True, she could not be with those on the outside; But then all the more was her appreciation of the great world Of which sho was shut out, And little trifles gave her Joy. Ah, surely, when the angels carry thelr blessings They go first to those who look to the shut-in, And who make life just a bit brighter and a bit better, And it takes so little That he who runs may hear the rustle of that angel's wing. Copyright, 1022 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company HOW TO REPLACE A BROKEN WINDOW CORD. INDOWS move up and down ff W easily because their weight 1s counter balanced by \ron bars hanging inside the window sill, When you lift the window, the bar Inside, connected with the window by a rope moving over a pulley, does most of the work. ‘These ropes wear out ani break in time. They can be replaced without difficulty. Remove the wooden strips from each side of the window sill, You will then until the rope has passed through the see a smal! board extending eighteen pulley. Tie the end of the rope to or twenty inches above the sill. These the tron window weight. If you are boards, one each side, are held in working on the inside sash, lift the place by a screw which should be re- weight to the top of the groove and moved. The welght, the pulley and fust cord securely. If you the broken rope will then appear. uiring the outside sash the welght Get a bundle of window cord from must be almost at the bottom of the your hardware dealer, Tie a smal! groove. Experiment tll you get the welght to a string, drop the weight adjustment right, Fasten the other over the pulley and draw on the string ¢n/ of the cord to the window saeb HIGH STRAIGHT ones ARE Nor ONFORTABLE 2 Fables for the Fair ' The Woman-Hater y Marguerite Mooers Marshall Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Pres Publishing Company. MORAL; It’s a Silly Woman That Crabs Her Own Sex! O man ever really hates women. When he says he does, he Just means he's AFRAID of 'em— Afraid of what they may do to his Uberty, bis job, his i!lustons— Afraid they will LAUGH at him! So he makes his gestures of vio- lent aversion— And the wise women laugh Just the same. And when one of them happens to want this woman-hater She puts out her hand and grabs him. That's that! But there really is a certain type of woman Who hates her own sex And never misses a chance to hand it something. Sho says, ‘Women aro so stupid!" Apparently she forgets That aclentists recently declared 49 per cent. of the MEN in America Are morons! And I fancy that the number of twelve - year-old minds among women Is at least no larger! The female woman-hater Says ‘‘Women are cata’’— She ought to know! She's the girl who never misses a chance To crab another woman’ When the boss shows thusiasm for an efficiency sugges- tion From one of her lttle office play- mates (female), She says, coldly, that it'll be fine—it it works. She wonders, aloud, what the Suf- frage leaders, the women's club presidents, the feminine social workers “Are getting out of it.’ She seems to take personal pride in repeating frequently: “No great book, great picture, great statuo Was ever created by a woman," And for woman's future fame, as for woman's past, She sees not a chance! She says that ‘friendship between two women Is impossible’ Barbara’s Beaux By Caroline Crawford Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. Appreciation and a Surprise. AN BRUNT VARDEN scarcely appreciated what Barbara did for him until he left her studio and began to think things over. Then it all came over him that through @ very clever piece of acting she had regained his $2,500 and thus made it possible for him to continue his law course. The girl was a brick, tn his est!- mation, and he was not going to let her talent go unappreciated. On the spur of the moment he invited four boy chums, ordered a table for them at the Waldorf-Astoria and decided to give a banquet for Barbara. These chums were not his gay crowd whom Barbara spurned, but four of the most serious minded young men of his col- lege clique. The following eventng Varden merely told Barbara that he want her to dine with him at the Waldorf, and because she looked upon this as a festive occasion she gowned herself in her best, a gray charmeuse with . stunning gray velvet cape “You thought of a very lovely wuy o repay me for my -legal services,” she whispered in the taxi en-route to the hotel. “I have never dined at the Waldorf and it will be a great treat tome, Perhaps I may get some good art types, too.’* But when Barbara found a table set for six and four unusually good- looking young men tn evening clothes all anxious to mect her slo forgot all about getting material to sketch V “Varden told us all abouy your Portia stunt,"’ laughed one of th young men on the left, while Var himself demanded attention at the opposite ‘end of the table, using @ salt cellar as a gavel “Boys, I told you how Miss Ben- nington saved my colleg and won back my $2,500 from the chap who pretended be had lost it on Wall Street,” ‘he said. ‘But my story could not be complete without :our knowing Miss Barbara Bennington herself. You, as future lawyers of this city, may learn many points from our modern Portia,"’ Loud applause and a ory of “Speech! Speech!"* brought Barbara to her feet. “You probably all know Iam trying to be an artist und have no legal thoughts in my head," Inughed Har- bara, "If it hadn't been for Vur- den's unfortunate experience thin man I should never known what a great lawyer I am," Applause, “When Varden was altting quietly have BEGIN THIS STORY TO-DAY. int. She secures a position azine, bat In dismissed be- Fefases to lunch ‘opoee to her, bat learns han Inherited ten thousand fe erett ain portuerstae ing to wed untl sand. Meanwhile ‘and entertains Se EFM, Vertes, Oo ctlee arene men in jadio. "Whiel you think she'really loves?’ ™™™ 9° + 4 before the grate fire in my studio’ “May wo ever havo that privilege? in chorus, “Teacefully enjoying the logs and paper boxes light up," continued Bar- bara, ‘a telegram came, stating he had lost the money his friend promised to invest in the Street, I did not like the ring of the thing and when ha mentioned that his sister had jilted this man I smelied a mouse. So I told Varden to call the fellow up and tell him his lawyer wished to speak to bins Tho result was that Varden wouldn't do it and I took charge of the thing myself."* Varden took up the story from this angle and the whole party enjoyed a good dinner and much repartee and real fun. At the conculsion of the dinner Barbara had won the friend- ship of four very interesting young men, all of whom claimed the right to call upon her. Monday—The Too Popular Girl. Copyright, 192: To-Day’s Anniversary (Now York Evening We And does all she individually can to make it so By telling her women friends various» unpleasant truths About their past histories and present dinpositions— “I'm only telling you for your uwn g004,"" she explains. Finally, the female woman-hater Never fails to tell all the men she knows Her low opinion of her sez, in gen- eral and in particular. She keeps her meanest lines for “‘par- ticular’ examples in the immediate vicinity. And this is where the woman-hater Misses a bet, For if there's one sure way of con. vincing men that you are petty- minded and small-souled, It's to criticise other women—even Justly— To say nothing of blackguarding them at every opportunity. So-—-the woman who crabs her own sex is simply silly— For she can get much further with the OTHER one by playing sex loyalty And, after all, {e there any better play to make in earnest? women She might just as well go and live on @ desert island; For she certainly can't beltlava in MEN— If she's over thirty! Kitchenette Kinks Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), y Press Publishing Company. "Kika from, rendre, “Address F Kitel Li a et ae Ss malied Monday for Thursday. BROILING IN FURNACE. N the fall and winter instead of ] broiling meats and fish in the gas stove, I broil thens in the furnace on a wire broiler. It saves gas, also the washing of a greasy broiler pan, and the meat is delicious. EB. H. WAX PAPER POLISHER. I find that the wax paper In which butter {s wrapped is am excellent stove polisher. Just rub the stove thoroughly with the discarded wax paper; wipe dry with a newspaper and you havo a nice, bright stove. 8. B. INEXPENSIVE WASHBASKET. A very inexpensive, durable, light- welght basket to use for wet clothes on washday can easily be provided by obtaining from your grocer a basket such as lettuce, beans, &c. shipped in. They are size. These baskets have neat han- dies, are easy to scrub, also lighter to litt and require less space than the regular willow variety made for this purpose. PLL. TO SAVE Woop. Take six single sheets of news- paper, roll up tight (the long, way) and tie In a knot. With ten or twelve of these knots you can start a coal fire without wood. IRONING BOARD KINK, To save space in my kitchen when ironing I place one end of the ironing board tn the drawer under the dish- closet. It leaves the other end en- tirely free without having a chair under It, besides keeping it very frm and clothes can be slipped on the board without any trouble. It is also @ good height to sit down to if one so desires, 4 (oF J. B MENDING LINOLEUM FLOOR. Our kitchep Linoleum got a hole in it, so I took some ground cork and mixed it with heavy glue and then placed it In the hole, When it had set I rubbed it down with sandpaper and covered it with paint to match the Hnoleum, M. H. SAVES WEAR ON OILCLOTH. My kitchen table is square and T always found that the table olleloth cracked and wore in holes at tho corners, while the rest of it was still good. I purchased a new plece a few months ago and before I put it on the table I folded a plece of paper about four thicknesses and tacked one at each corner, After months the o: cloth shows not @ crack or mark at of the corners, Vv. FLL, Id) by Pre Publishing Company, ST, PETER'S AT ROME. HE first services Ap Peter's at Rome, most magnificent Placa 286 years ago to-day, w held the in St world’s took the The and church, edifice was formally consecrate bullding was commenced in 16 120 years were required for its com- pletion, It is 669 feet in length and 442 feet in Its greatest breadth, T world-famous doine, devised by Mich- gel Angelo, is 324 fect high, i tains 80,000 pounds of tron treme height of the edifice ts 43 The front of the church ts broad and 130 feet high. a con- he ex~- 400 feet St. Peter's cecuples the legendary site of the marty m of St. Peter. The floor of the cathedral covers nearly five acres. The cost of the edifice Is estimated tu have exceeded $50,000,000, The first stone of St. Peter's was lald by Pope Julius I, and {ts co struction continued during the reigns of Popes Leo X., Adrian VI, Clement VIL, Vault I1l, Julius U1, Marcel- lys IL, Paul IV., Pius IV., Pius V,, Gregory NIL, Sixtus V., Urban VIL, Gregory NIV,, Innocent IX., Clement VIIL, Leo XI, Paul V., Gregory XV., and Urban VIIL, and the building was completed jonsecrated by the jast named Pontiff,