The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 25

aN One-Piece Dress With Many Blouses A New Sort of Skirt Has Come Into Being it Gone Is the Terror of the Waist That Soils Attached to the Skirt More Durable By Margery Wells. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), by Press Publiching Company. EALLY, a blouse is dear to the heart of a girl ones only that we ‘are refusing to wea shrieking loudly for a new style—something to keep pace with fashions in their broad expression It is the old fashioned And sow, at last, some destgner has seen our need id developed a combination of waist and skirt which is truly thrilling to our economy loving souls as well as our hard-worked dispositions. Tho blouse is straight, with tightly fitted sleeves that a e set Into well- How the New Are Adjusted Appearance of shaped armholes, only with a plain edge In color and is then bound so that beauty of its pattern shall not be interrupted. placing over the clips into place mpiete dress with no outward semblance It 1s made of pr a conv nient there is then this new sort of twinkling of of being composed of a waist ani s There is present all the drap.« me Side whic! the modern waistline orname rative bodice tan be added which crepes there can be made innumer- es which will be smart and imincnsely becoming, for they have @ the chair to tumble to its old position. at the same time, they hav Piicity which makes out of t annot fail to make you Many styles of skirts too, can be s many different ways that it Some are as plain over the back as any Idealist in artistic dressmaking could have them. with panels so arranged that they cover any obtru- sive spots or soften the lines that may be a bit too thin. They are pc ion which you ch All you reed for a foundation is an undersiip made of a color teh the skirt or harmonize with it. Reurhis is necessary, Shing of the skirt may p: “at any moment, ° far better to see a blank space of the fame co) or underneath, The whole thing is so simple that you will wonder thought of it yourself. There is no use talking, but a dret of this sort is absolutely neces *. you ere going to be at all practical about your dressing and {f you to consider a budget your buying. The possibility of hav- {ng several “foundation is too alluring a thing to be passed by lightly. they are beyond thave the happy faculty ause the drap- ble In woolens and in silks and they give that new grace- fulness to the wearer, which is some- thing not to be lightly regarded in the present day styles, For Thanksgiving Dinner By Emilie Hoffman New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company. OYSTER COCKTAIL, oysters and, the cocktail tomatoes or In either case cut oft the stem end, remove all seeds, wash anil For fillers-in slight changes so that, to the cast may be no semblance of any part of the older dress re- observer, the: dry, then place one in a deep plate and surround with crac! <-~gkirt are undoubtedly over. new arrangement is a © "Phe same idea which wil relief to our souls and ‘feeling to our pocketbooks. From al! of the printed silks that fre now upon the counters and from the ‘brocades and heavy tomato or pepper and pour In the fol- lowing mixture, which is the required for one pepper: elopment of of tomato catsup, two drops tabasco »pped parsley, onion The Sewing Basket 4opyright, 1923 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company, MAKE YOURSELF AN EVENING HAT. HERE is a new fad for evening matter whether a round piece of tulle just big enough top of your head and at least three occasion is a dance or a cheatre, or a restaurant dinner, there it is au fait to wear an require so little making and they nd becoming that e not one but several you realize that you can make them yourself with very litte a strip of very brilliant, brocaded ribbon with black for a back- the brocading being done in Fold the ribbon loosely hend-band and end flaring bow at right side, this being arranged so that ear and down By this means you will of the smartest little eve- ning things of the season and some- po very sweet wil want to ha of them once silver or gold, First buy a frame ‘that can be droops over the shoulder vour head quite closely The frame sh made of buckram much finer affair than it Qhis ts to be a black hat), By Sophie Irene Loeb Copyright, 1922 (New York Dv by Press Publishing ‘T was raining quite hard and th ] roof was leakifig and wahad sev eral pans in the room to catch th water, [spoke to the man about the Place whose business It Is to fix roofs His answer was: ‘To-morrow when the sun comes out I will go right t> werk on It.’? The next day the sun was shining besutifully, Everybody was busy wi other things. A few days later it rained again and pans were hurriedly placed under the leaking parts ano egain the next day the attention of the man who fixes roofs was called He sald he was busy that day, bu! he would come back the next day and attend to It. The next day the sun shone and for several days Old Sol beamed on the root. All of this was more than two months ago. The day before yesver- day It rained again and a member of the family, in sheer desperation, went up on the roof with hammer and na’ and roofing boards and fixed the rort. To-day it rained once more. [he:e were no pans around the place and everybody was actually happy ab*ut it. All of which suggests this article. The folly of si ently stands leaks and discomforts and harrowing Uttle trials, when in a few moments the thing can be ad justed and the whole feeling about It changed. We will stumble over a torn rug {or days, no, weeks and months, and will swear and ‘cuss’? inwardly all the time. We will have moments which count up into months of mise-y over a matter, and yet a few minutes wouid have fixed it. People have stuffed their window- Panes with paper, and suffered with cold in the winter time, and with very Uttle effort a. pane of glass would have saved the day. 1 know a man who sat on an old broken arm chair for more than i venty years. There was a piece off the leg and he had a block under Times without number the chair would move from the block and be- come crooked, and he would sit that way for hours and then without even thinking about it would adjust the slock One day a friend came to visit him. He just could not stand the thing. So with an hour's work he put a new leg on the chair, The man who sat in it actually had difficulty for considerable time enjoying the chair. He would make a move expecting He would instinctively reach down to nge the block again from force abit. it is this force of habit that causes all sorts of trouble. A woman will wear a dress without a hook, spending several minutes trying to pin {t, when a minute will put a hook on it Yes, force of habit, but why not the force to settle a matter tiat !s har- rowing? It would smooth out the of many a face and keep ack gray hairs. The beet recipe for this malady of postponing a thing that ought to be done to relieve the situation 1s; DO IT NOW! juice, salt and white pepper to taste. Thoroughly blend these ingredients before pourin; over the oysters and replace the covers before serving. GLAZED SWEET POTATOES. 3oll the potatoes and cut into halves or thick slices, lengthwise, Into a pan put two tablespoonfuls of butter, four tablespoonfuls brown 8u and two tablespoonfuls of wat Gradually heat until melted, place potatoes in this and cook until they are gol brown, turning and frequently basting with the syrup in the pan, PUMPKIN ICE, If you care to substitute a pumpkin ice for the usual pic, squeeze oranges until you have two cupfuls of juice; add jutce of two lemons, a small cup of sugar-water syrup, slightly beaten whites of two eggs, and two cupfuls of hot water, Mix thoroughly, strain and cool. To give It a deep orange color add a Uttle fruit coloring when it co. Freeze unt!) firm, then pack it well and let it stand two hours to ripen. Serve in sherbet glasses or ice cups, and these can be decorated with a strip of orange crepe paper cut Into petals like those of the pumpkin blossom and green outside petals, and hold them in place with green baby ribbon. ’ CRANBERRY SHERBET, ead of serving plain cranberry je boil one quart cranberries in two cupfuls of water until the skins burst; strain and add juice of tw Ins lemons, one tablespoonful gelatin dis- solved in water and two cupfuls of sugar, Stir well and freeze, using equal paits of ice and salt Copsr! confidenc When @ woman has reached how her husband will act in every act differently and give her @ thrill Parting young lovers is easy ‘ need do {8 to move to Two Hundre young woman if she lets it go at performance! Copyright, 1 time we have not seen or heard of them until a few days ago when WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, The Habit of}; Can You Beat It! ‘Trado Mark Reg, U. 8. Pat TWENTY YEAR EN DOWNENT } POLICY . EVERY MAN oN SHOULD HAVE ONE. BES Policy Saieke SAve / EARNING We ASE - WILL CONE IN HANDY IN OLD" AGE ETC.ET¢ T U ARE ) WAKE UP THERE! LAM NOT TALIKING TO HEAR MYSELF You 'D Go TO Maxims of a Modern Maid By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Love-letters are like those unexploded “souvenir” bombs picked up on 66 battlefields: many are harmless enough, but every now and then one blows otf the roof, and you never know which kind you're keepin, Ss like trying to keep a puppy ntle measures { can't be done, anyhow! ‘The particularly sac 18 who like to do After first sha their wives have told them the consensus .of opinion among the the smoking t just naturally t Ip it! For Montague hies him to Rockaway l’ark. The romance would never survive such a commutation schedule A wife is a person whu takes the “man” out of When a man promises that he'll dy “anything” Courtship and Marr By Betty Vincent 66TVEAR Miss Vincent are two girls of eighteer are sorry to admit that we think A year ago we met tw a great deal about these young young rhen at a social given myleausinteuhsoa, Rites shat we can gain a more lasting friend we held a party at my home to arge hint which we invited them. At th y thing left for you Is to close of the evening they made no usin to give attempt to see us again, and a! me and mive though we suggested a theatro {1"/') ‘mest you party of six for the following ing ™ week they did not mention an Jiscretion, By Maurice Ketten The Press Pubs Oo. OUCTHT. .. THATS JUST IT) (OU ARE THE FIRST. FELLOW THATS BLE TOPUT TAN TROUBLED The Jarr Family By Roy L. Copyright, 1022 (New York Evening ERE I come home and find you giving the neighborhood the once-over from the front remarked Mr. Rangle indignantly. @ woman explains that she possesses her husband's complete get any eats?" and another woman says that she wishes she could say ell, the only answer is the one made by Tom Reed: McCardell World) by Press Publishing Company. Shop, finding to his surprise Mr. Ter- willigor and Mr, Stryver in earnest conversation with Mr. Jarr. . 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company, asked Mr. Rangle Turkey seems to have broken out be- tween them."* “I cannot figure tt out," sald Mr. Stryver. “I find my wife in a highly nervous condition. She greatly concerned Mrs Mudridge-Smith and Mrs. Jarr are riding around togethe ‘My wife is also very upset about Mr. Terwilliger confessed. was coming they passed, I saw the ladies bow to “Ain't I going to “Did you see them?’ Rangle in turn. “They never looked sedind: RALLY inquired Mr. “I'm locking up @ supper.” “And there's Mrs. Stryver looking after them, “Well, I like that!" “But Mra, Stryver's gc look out of her window just as well as you hav ‘So how about the e ‘mn speaking about Mrs Mudridge-Smith,’ “What right have they to make themselves exclusive Rangle did not know shook his head, “There goes Mr. Poor man, he has to go with his supper while his wife in an automobile with Clara dge-Smith, sticking her nose up Trying to restrain a man's exuberant taste tn dress py, from chewing shoes— are ineffectual, drastic ones brutal, and harine sentiments on the s son's first batch of Christmas cards will please all of r Christmas slopping early. “It's a mystery to me,”* Mr. Stry- ver remarked, ‘I only know my wife neryous hys- s every {lem of suburban scandal night before, commuting coterles ALL women are born gossips-- Yow I know,” said Mr. Jarr. Mrs, Ranglo. ridge-Smith they would limit very exclusive. You fellows go home nd tell your wivex to do the same. they be exclusive, iD int where she is absolutely c situation, it's high time for him to n New York ther Capulet y-Becond Stree! those who first begin being exclusive. Barbara’s Beaux By Caroline Crawford Copyright, 1922 (New York ‘Wortay ‘by Press Publishing You Can Beg'n Reading This Story To-Day. Barbara Bennington, am orphas. twenty years old, leaves her is 4% 4 State and comes to New York to artist. She secures a position om @ magazine, bat ts divmissed Bebo, ait anol Fee at eee Ges to her, bat inherited $1 He goes West to part. nerwhil et relative, children in New ¥ and Van Brust Va and te Sts ait ofa Se re think she really loves? IN THE MIDST OF SUCCESS. RBARA sometimes wondered at B her own success. She seemed to be born unde: a lucky star, for no matter what she turned her hand to, her art always took a stride for- ward, As a@ staff artist her work proved most satisfactory. Her dismis- sal had come through a narrow-mind- ed, jealous art editor whom she re- fused to lunch with rather than through any lack of effort upon her part. Then the door to miniature painting opened Itself to her, and now she was uchieving success as a covet designer. Evenings, while young people danced and laughed in her studio, she sut at her easel and turned out covers which sold as rapidly as they were finished. Sometimes she would ask a couple to stop their jazz steps and pose for her. She caught them in the very spirit of the dunce and was able to interpret that spirit on the piece of paper before her. There was some- thing In the squeaky little Victrola which gave her inspiration at times and enabled her to put the spirit of youth in her covers, which were be- ginning to attract so much attention. “I'm told Barbara Bennington has her studio full of college students and pretty girls just to catch the spirit of yeuth and the present jazz man and girl,” people began to whisper at teas and social affairs, and when men or girl artists or writers can get people to At * “talking about them as to the way and manner of accomplishing their work their fame is certain. “She's very young herself,"* another would say, ‘‘and has lots of beaux, but she doesn't seem to care seriously for any of them. They tell me she has a Icver out West, a young man who wishes to acquire a certain amount cf money before he weds. But isn't it wonderful—just marvelous, the way she gets the spirit of the present day young man and woman? = | Meanwhile Barbara “Weard: ~ froma time to time, from Dan. ~ ‘Hf ‘uncle had made him President of ‘his cor.- cern and from all accounts he was making good. But there was'a spirit underneath all his letters to thé effect that Dan liked the West.” That the people und alr appealed to him. He was made for the West and the West was mude for him. His letters were all about himself and his plans hut Barbara noticed that she played little part In those plans. Was there ant other girl, a dashing, high spirited Western girl who had won him away from her? Lee Randall came more and more to her studio. While Van Brunt Vardon and other young men danced he sat by her side and watched her sketch or paint. He sald little but he looked much. He was in sympathy with her work. His initials stared at her whea he was gone, those Initials he had carved on the easel the night he pre- sented it to her, And it was that easel which was making her famous! But young Randall was not well-to- do. Van Brunt Varden was a promis- ing young lawyer. His uncle left him an Income of $2,500 4 year and al- though he and Barbara often joked about their platonic love, as time went on they both sometimes wondered if their affection was not growing deeper. Deeper, perhaps, but there was Randall, Yes, there was Randall, who was al- ways at ber side, On this particular evening w! 1@ finished her work he came over to her and told her he would like to have a word with hor. Again she donned the little cape which he selected the night he bought her the new easel and again they slipped away from the merry-making crowd out into the cool, still evening, To-morrow—A Strange Coincidence. at her better “But she didn't T saw her nod to you, “But how about the eat stick her no: remarked M all “mandates” $1 each for accept vening World, 63 take any chanc Copyright, 1 could only get Mre murmured Mr. Rang “Oh, TH ge slore und get a little cooked something like that and bring it said Mr, Rangle, and beroré q had joined Mr ee eck Y y ) by Press Publisht thing about it ae they left. box in our apartment I had my en now use it for school books men and would like to know how SHARPENING SHEARS. When my sclssors become dull I cut of sandpaper to Random Newsprint paper used annually in the United States would make a ribbon 40,000,000 miles long if cut to the same width as the page of an average newspaper. chip. Can you suggest some per- You have given a party and thrown HOW TO BLEACH STAINS The handkerchile them one m week were 80 yellow Powdered shark hide has been found to be hard enough to out But do not sug- washing them thoroughly 1 likes this, Leave that to rrr Warm wat Kitchenette Kinks 6 Kvening World wi chenette Kinks © ' maited Monday for week ending preceeding T (New York Evening World), by Pre Publishing Company. CATCH KITCHEN INSECTS. I lay a sheet of flypaper under the kitehen sink invariably find generally around Try it and see NOVEL BOOKCASE, * from readers. Address New York City, Checks I rinsid m out in clear water next morning they were lovely and white, c, M'c, PREVENTS BURNED CAKE, A pan of water placed on the lower f of gas oven while baking cae cake from burning. sand dix caning wouen, More eri (han deadly poisons, yet . Can be used Recommended: for personal cleanliness.