The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 25

f eVelop them until their 1 ik correct; you must be a " on ga ee Ee of Beauty A Dozen Ways in Which : a Woman Can Improve Her Personal Appearance Barbara The Too Popular Girl. ARBARA found that her studio B fast becoming a very pop- r : iia ular place for voung men to 7 ; drop in evenings. Not only did Van 7 = Brunt Varden spend several evenings Point No. 8 The Arms each week With her, but many of his By 1 college chums also hel acetic Laue y Doris Doscher times three or four would be there ‘ MER at once, and she and Marion, her Copyright New York Evening World) by Preay Publishing Company , model, had more attention than they AL¥ the charm of the beautiful figure lies in its having a well-rounded cared to receive. and peaceful There te » During the daytime Barbara was veful arm, There ts something so exquisite in the moulding pysy with her miniature painting, and of a beautiful woman's arm that its appeal is universal. In these it was in the evenings she planned @ays when slecveless gowns or sleeves that reveal at least pa worn for all occasions, there js no hiding the defects of the arm. Beautiful erms are such an attraction because they are conspicuous The to move gra pos #o even tf you are not known as a raging beauty you can © @till be attractive if you « When in motion as well as repose. @f the body must be taught made by a succession of beautiful plainest girl quire beau- ful arms and then learn how to use them. “There are just three points in con- sidering the arm that are high lights, @0 to speak, of beuuty. One is the formation at the shoulder, another the elbow and the third the tapering at the wrists. There are two ex- dremes at the shoulders that can Mever be beautiful. One is the o fat arm which looks for all the world like a “‘ham'’ than a human arm. The other extreme is the skinny arm that plainly shows the joining of the shoulders and looks like an undressed skeleton. If you are cither one of types get busy and rectify the ble, I know it can be done If your arm is too stout, you must wide exercises that hold the arms in sustained positions; in fact, you should use them until the surplus fat disappears. Of course, diet will have ah effect, but arm exercises are also necessary. On the other hand, if your arms are thin, the first thing: to @o is to throw your shoulders back so that the arms are properly placed. (This gives you the chance to breat perly and this is the first thing tt will help you fill out the chest ‘and upper part of the arm. You need @xerciscs that bring into play the muscles of the upper arm, It is this development of the muscles which gives the beautiful rounded effect, Of course for women especially, an arm that is overdeveloped in its muscular proportions it not really beautiful, but the flesh on the arm must be firm. This means that tho muscles must not be flabby. Elbows are pretty nearly what you make them. [If you lean on them all day they become dark, sharp points and spoll what would other- wise be a beautiful arm. Every tim you treat your face (o a skin food Massage do not neglect the cibow ‘They need this extra attention if you wish the skin to be soit white. Now on the quest the wrists uch can be i, The arm flnishe t the wrist but no movement of the Qym ‘finishes there. A graceful pose ot the arm always brings into play @ bending of the wrist and the move- ment {s never finished until it ha swept througl the hand to the finger ups. It Is the angular, jerking mo- tion of the arm that nm 5 sO MmIny of; you awkward and self-conscious. You have no fdea how much poi eonfidence and contentment you wi! after you have studied calisthen- that wiil develop your arms so that you will have full control of every movement. The arms should be brought Into play in certain gestures, but there 1s a@ habit that many have and which they must learn to rectify, and that is using the arms unne wily: when one is talking. Remember that repose of the arms shows control if you use your arms to express what your tongue cannot, you simply show that your vocabulary is extreme! Mupited. There ure times when th arms really ail in expressing tl thought, but these times few und far between. So do not wave the arms around in awkward, restless move- ments whilo you are conversing with any one, as then they detract from what you are saying and from your appearance us well So the thought 1 wish to leave with you about the arms is this: You must eportions carelui about the skin on the arm us you are of the face, and you must have self control enough to hold them 1 pose; but you must also train them aut every, movement you do gracefully accompifshed The Housewife’s Scrapbook Gopyricht, 1022 (Sew York Bvening P by Presa Publishing Co © not rub soap on: woolen gar- ments, it will shrink them. Fut them into thick, lukewarm suds ‘and rub soiled spots with the hands While sousing the garments up and daqwn in water. Wovlens should never be washed on a Do not Wine woolens by s break the fibre, Put them through a tight wringer, Uf" the rising must be done ty hand, squeeze the garment dry igstead of twisting it in the usual = One housewife whose kitchen lino- Yekim always locks like new uses only line cleanse it. She main ins that soup and cleansing pow je the colors und destroy th Pe applies the pine rapid mop over a eertiin Ope: thus until t ut nsed to sketch and design magazine cov- ers. Now her studio was becoming 1 centre for’ young people, and sho sometimes wondered if this was not detrimental to her success. But among her callers wag one young man whom she liked vei much, His name was Lee Ran@all, and he hud been one of the young men at the dinner Varden gave in her honor. rt of the arm arms more than any fully, The grace gives an added other part the arms charm to the Maxims of a Modern Maid By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publiahing Company. is like a lighted house at the end of a long, cold journey— @ more attractive from the outside than it can possibly be within. SUBURBAN vamp may be defined as a woman with whom any one of A her husband's friends will ride in town—even though it means breaking up the bridge in the smoker. Perfect candor from the young is probably an unattainable ideal. The old-fashioned girl used to be afraid, for her own sake, to tell mother all; now she's afraid for mother's sake. Marr: loo! An ingenuous husband js one who believes his wife's complexion all t appears to be, her cooking all it ought to be and her devotion to him all she says it ts, If a woman is poor but proud she should cultivate a reputation for intellect. Then, when her clothes are shabby, people will think that her soul soars above glad ags, not that her pocketbook can't pay for them! When a girl says, “This is so suddei thinks is, “You certainly took your time! what she ‘The divorce laws are simply thg compensation acts for the matrimonially injured+and sometimes they compensate the injurers, too! A girl tells a new acquaintance that she's “heard lots about him,” and he is instantly flattered—which says something for the state of his con- science, but even more for his vanity. Of course, Delia, there are things whieh no gentleman will say to a woman—if he knows anybody else + listening. é IR ee \ Exercise Chart—No. 4 By Doris Doscher > ie Evening World's Physical Culture Authority and Leeturer the New York City Roard vf Uducation For the Organs Body Swaying Exercise of Digestion 1.—Raise arms ‘over 3,—Sway the body emai: swith spuney to the left side. interlaced, as high as poaelzle: Back te firet po- Be=Bway sheikedy to sition and slowly the right side by , ‘ bending at the waist lower arms: “te: the line only. sides. Save This Chart and Watch for the Fifth One in Nest Monday's Evening World Copyright, 122 New Youk Lveuing World) vy Press Publishing Ca, 6 His above exercise ix the fourth ¢ eier being demonstrated. by T Mise Doscher in the Washington frying High Sehool gymnasium y Saturdiy at 2.90 P.M. Charts of these exercises are pul ied on this page of The Evening World the following Monday. Chp them wave them and complete the set % eeereixes are also being broadcasted by radio from WOR, New- vk, cvory Thursday, from 6 lo 6.15 P.M. When to Groan for the Dentist Constght, 122 (New York Evening Wood) by Press Publishing Company. PROMINENT Now York dentist he ts become so used to your false JN complained about some of tbs that he is not taking you ents groaning at the wrong My According to him, many patients A_ model patient, acco ine to this : iireee celebrated dentist, clos’s his eyes Bis SiS Rive AUS Eee ane) when the dentist begins to hurt. This when he merely touches them. In js q warning but not necessarily a fact they make just as much fuss signal that the patient ts being tor- over the little pains as they do over tured. The work may proceed. When a big ont the doctor reaches a nerve then it is If such h patient complains and time to give a moderate groan. Th mans over a slight pain, then when dentist will taku the hint and relax 1 is being Killed or something his grasp. Then, when the actu ‘ i] being accomplished, the ugony and the suffering b t ity eff You see this Jet the groan be accompan by ‘ t the wrong time is ab. tichtening of fist und tie groan rimental to the patient, less moderate is way the dentist because when your groan might count has seme ink as to just how much nttet might euse up a bit he hurts Y caren aes B a be NOVEMBER 20, ’s Beaux By Caroline Crawford Copyright, 1022 (New York Evening World) by Pross Publishing Company eanpanqaaumeoaanaoananamnaanoooadl BEGIN THIS STORY TO-DAY. Barbara Bennington, an orphat twenty years old, leaves her home Mule and comen’ to "New York to. be an artist, She secures a position on a Magazine, but ix dinmi because she Tefuses to lunch with the art editor. Dan Dover, also an artint, x about ropose to ‘her, but learns Barbara ha: inherited ten thousand dollars. He goes West in partnership with a relative, re- fusing to wed until he too haw ten sand. Meanwhile Barbara paints ture pictures of ehildren in. ‘ork and entertains Van Brunt Varden and other voung men in her studio. Which man do you think she really loves? Lee Randall usually dropped in two or threa times a week, and, though they usually managed to talk for @ few moments, there were always 80 many other people around that thoy seldom felt as if they had quite fi ished their conversation. Varden knew her better and frequently Planned a quiet dinner somewhere, but she and Randall were practically strangers. “Do you enjoy all this?’ whispered Randall one evening, with a sweep of his hand toward a group of young men gathered about Marion, They Were all talking and laughing at once. One young man was giving an imita- tion of a girl in a long skirt trying to get across a crowded street und an- other was thumping away at a uku- lele. ‘é¥es, I like it. I love people,’ con- fessed Barbara, ‘but, of course, I planned to work this winter and this doesn't look like it, does it?” “Not unless you receive inspiration from crowds," replied Randall. “But somehow or other you look like a girl who likes to be alone; in fact, lead rather a hermit life. “Iam never lonely, you are right there, but I don't think I would care to we a hermit. I think rather that T will set up my easel right here nings and work, despite my callers There is a very famous girl artist who does that very thing right in this city," said Randall. “I know of he! smiled Barbara, “and she entertains very clever men {iy her studio right while she is paint- ing beautiful girls’ heads for maga- zine covers."” “What is to keep you from following er footsteps?’ Nothing at all, only 1 easel."* I have it!" laughed Randall light- ly, “let's go out and buy one now. 1 can get it home for you in a taxi and you can start work this eve- ning.” Barbara snatched up a cape and she and Randall slipped out into the cool, delicious fall eveni “Isn't this better than smoke and noise?" he aske his arm through hers He was about to hail a taxi, but Barbara excluimed, “Oh, let's walk, I know @ dandy art store about a half mile from here, and we can tuxt back when we pur the easel." To-morrow—An Inspired Gift, in need an all that ) slipping 9) CAN | MOVE THIS CHAIR ? 1922. | HAVE A LITTLE MARK HERE ON No, | PUT IT THERE TO HIDE A MARK ON THE RAPER THE WALL T WANT TO HIDE LL GeT Wi ANOTHER, CHAIR “THE PAPER WHERE, THE SOFA WAS HASN'T FADED] | PIANO W LIKE THE REST, yop LET'S MOVE THE PIANO THERE Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) By Press Pub. Co. CAN | NOVE THIS. ey THAT, NO, THAT HIDES OTHER BADS LOOKS Too PATCHY) LET'S PUT THE SOFA HERE IT WILL HIDE ALL THE THE PAPER WHERE THE WE ‘LL HAV HAVE. THE S& IS SCRATCHED TO RE -PAPERED pyrleht, 19 ‘cc E been sewing around in this I nelghborhood sald the woman, wi her mouth full of pins, but her enur ciation was clear and distinct for oi that, “and I guess I could tell a tale or two if I was that kind."* “Sull, it must be a great tempter tion to you,” Mrs. Jarr said, “espe- cially in case of for ten y rs. sewing people who owe you and don't pay for the longest time, os you say so many of them do."" “And that’s sewing woman not all,’* “Why, Wouldn't say a word about it derstand, still 1 am sick of scems like at houses like Iungle’s Hlckett’s, when the Hicketts keeping house, all they replied t althou you u ste wet ever had & eat when 1 worked tlere was stew." Mrs. Jarr winced when she remem bered that she had told Gertrude, t maid, to order two for luncheon, pounds of stew the sewin dy Went on, ‘1 Suppose people think stew enough for a lady ) comes in ing by the day, or else Ugur they can afford. But although 1 @ poor woman I don’t put and when [am ly steak or chops or s ial of that sort methin Mrs, Jurr excused herself a momen and, going out to the kit whit pered to Gertrude to put the ste in the icebox and ry chops luncheon, Then Mrs. Jurr rturne to the centre of neighborhood formation. “You were telling me about old M Dusenber fd Mrs. Jarre with inquiring note in her voive “Well, you mustn't let on it cat trom mo," said sewing wor “For T inmake it a point never to t what T Inow, because I always ha Noticed that those who bring a t carry one awa Well, you kn the poor old soul came trom In to live with a married son, and hadn't been with them « day | what sho began to make troubl she found ont t c Vi 7 und you Atvy th Halwa bs} tar ig was wrong “You know, of course, that ¢ son's wife } Hic and t H and t “wel tts, ha broke The Jarr Family By Roy L, McCardell 1's a great and she and ol ve a mirror (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. friend of the id Jarr was all attention. 1 old Mrs, Dusenbes n'y wife had a regular pitched ba the sewing lady went on. Dusenberry emaker, ul w she Ion 1 Mrs. ng and 1 don't tell anything.” and you you say in front of her, Is a hav terrible Mrs. their bottle together in tt's room in the boarding hou: omebody sereamed for the pe and there was a terrible time,’ nued the sewing woman, and her “oO old to he carries everything.” ot Ja “T don't t much out of me,” listen {It was about this time that Mr. Jatt ed from his office. “Why, deari ho cried. “Busy things ; didn't you hear it? are or d Mrs woman murmured, “No, indeed!" Home D 4 Jarr coldl not other Eo lamp that 1a fine row on t! interested people's affairs, and the sewing 4. Portabl ik Eve 2 (New Ye un be stre in sucn carrl wut the room from spot to spot the greatest making become one of in modern home for home decoration, woll, it y helped by the addition of one litt le with a le arrangements chosen for ign and provided carries vut iis painting or your its making color vonizes in shape with the rest fixings of your room come in all shape. Some of them are cheap and, at the same t king. They are called brides hut they ean be used so ett r reading and for fuel! pleasur: t which to di ur ni of any me become ingu of tamps sort \ only a them tee them Feed the Brute Favorite Recipes. By Famous Men By CHANNING POLLOCK, Playwright. Corn Bread. 2 cups of flour. 3 cups of cornmeal. 4 heaping teaspoonfuls of bak- ing powder. 2 eggs, well beaten, 1 teaspoonful of salt. 1 tablespoonful of granulated sugar. 1 generous pint of milk. 2 tablespoonfils of Crisco or lard, Do not scald the cornm Mix the meal with fou ing powder, salt and sugar the ome until they are Ligh the milk and eggs to the ingredients. Beat the whole melted other un- til it is smooth and light—uabout one minute—fhally adding the meited vegetable fats or lard; pack into shallow, greased pan and bake in a hot oven for twen- ty-flve minutes, (Copyright, 1922, by Boll Syndicate ecoralion Reading Lamp ve ¢ rid) by Press Publi igh | Hi ) (C\ “ives and more of u design with nelp of their standards Placed beside tables they kool looking. Clove to a pl m looks efficient and ec me time. Next to a eomf Vir nothing could be more « wble looking, At eitt Md ps much to the wy im of 1 feeling whieh the ! € always have presen gatherings e [2 Wedding Anniversaries By Emilie Hotfman Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. TWENTY-FIFTH—THE SILVER WEDDING, PON the oceasion of the twenty- fifth anniversary the table should be regplendent in silver. A allver candelabra makes an effect- ive centrepiece for the table. Broad bandings of silver lace arranged over the white cloth will give @ rich effect. There are slender silver candlesticks about five inches high that would make appropriate favors. Have these the plate of each guest. Haye a at lighted candle in each and tie on ord te exch candle ste » other end to the ¢ no candelabra on band a 4 cake will make w nice centrepiece. Wrap two or more small silver articles in waxed paper and have them baked In the cuke und so placed that they will come within the slices. Decorate top of plain white frosting with silver telng. On centre of cake place 4 small silvered basket filled with flowers, On handie have a cluster bow of silver cord and attach he ends to small silvered bonbon haskets at each plate. These baskets are inexpensive and iivered with the prepara- come for this purp ure easily that they muy be purchased beautifylly silvered at $1.50. In the florists’ shops there are large displays of sil- vered flowered receptacles and in the basket section of shops pretty flower holders, which can readily be allvered, are obtainable. if candles are used shades can be made of silver cloth or silver lace déc- orated with tiny flowers or allver bead fringe. Fringed shades for elec+ tric bulbs can be made with the nar« row silver ribbons braids or paper- Candlesticks should be of silver. In paper accessories there are neat napkins with w silver border and there is another design In silver bells. Ether would be appropriate and could be used under the plates as dollies, Sil- ver lace paper doilies are effective. Silver dishes should be used as much possible, For cake and ices paper: plates can be silvered and covered with tiny paper dollies. Another sus estion for favors ere souvenir 8) ous dressed as brides or bridegrooms or in any costume which individual ideas may suggeest. The bow! of the spoon forms the head, the outer surface being decorated with face features. A fancy cap will make this head look quite realistic and these ‘silver dolls’ ‘will prove @ unique souvenir Copyright, 19 HB first train to run west of over the Galena and Chicago Union Railway 79 years ago to-day Nov, 20, 1843, This infant railway 1s only ten miles long, and its west rminus is now a thickly popu ed section, The train war . otive appropriate! the Pioneer, and this quaint and ant 4 little engine ts still to t in a Chicago museum, Chicago's history A grain centre yay be said to have begun a th rst trip of the Pionver, to! first eastward trip it brought to the city several bags of heat, which had » Mrnlovad from “ the crude car, Some Int ‘ ago received firet ¥ ip wn into the infant city, uow t t live stock mar’set greats he First Western Railroad Train « York Evening World) by a» Publishing Company. ty pared to the glant mechan- jems that now haul lorg and deavily Inden trains intand out of the Windy City. Many stew! highways now th westward from Chicago across the continent, but the ten-mile Gi na and Chicago Union was the ‘ of them all Safe Germicide ‘commended eitical profession a reheat mde isons, absolutely bermlees: ‘yrecs