The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 11

The Twelve ‘‘Points’’ Of Beauty A Dozen Ways in Which a Woman \ Can Improve Her Own Appearance Point No. 9—The Hands By Doris Dosche 1022 (New Yor Evening Wor Copyright ) by Preax Publishing Company HE expression of th ‘eat “extent intensified by an effort face, the it that shines in the eyes is to a under the control of the individual, Emotions can be or we ean axsume a depth of feeling that we ly do not possess, but the hands betray us. On them is written truly than on the lines of the face the real self that so many would ouflage. Have you never {elt a shiver go down your spine when you have been troduced to some une who offers you a cold, clammy hand? Instinctively causes a repellent feeling against the person. However, on the other d, what a warm glow comes from your heart when you meet some one ho not only has a bright light in the eye but whose hand gripping yours ads to you » feeling of warmth, strength and tight good will you e6 that the hand is extremely char- = —=— teristic. De ¥ Bee bag sgt at ci corating Dou need first of all to forget vbont hem and attention to increasing he cireulation of your body. ‘Th the Home ae, being at the extemitics, ar t in temperatur unless you Gay ¢ Colored Prints for Vall Decoration Congeleht,, Wae (Nem Noel Bvening Wi by Press Publishing con® \or@) N the print shops you will find these days all manner of colored prints that are as gay as can be and so decorative that you fairly long to find places for them all over your house, One have the blovd flowin ry finger tips. This is very casily ecomplished by proper breathing an | xercise: how the hand e cold in u moment of nervous | You know ws. This explains to vou what I The blood has been. sent in parts of the body become colit rreome this is to or Inees to other Ind the hands h ‘The only way to o imerease the bodily v a of them goes a great way in a Perhaps your hands are knotty an room's decoration gnarled insappearance. A jittle mas- sage is wonderful in smoothing the knuckles down as well as filling out ithe hollows that lle betweene the flv When you pyt one Singers from the knuckles to the st. Ayoid pulling the fingers out until Ihe joints crack, as this enlarges the oints and a beautiful hand should ave the bones Just hidden under Mcient fat to 1 well-rounded pearance to the hand A little care in ke tie hands ing of the refinement even you should mistress of your own domain and find that your bands ave becoming roug ened by these t1 1 little cave in & applying sovt romed cr joft and the proper 1 is indicates thir wall you promptly ing would be {them upen youy that else protecting thin with SRlove superMuons—that just that one spot of orking put wtlow you I i t fou decoration is doing all the work marks on Which, under other reumstances, it your hands. might take many pictures to achieve. Some of these prints come fre There are many ex SE ee, dee from pna on the market \ is hers of them are made an in preserving Whiteness and ‘ght here in this country, But they softness of the skin on the hands and have decorative tames and un- je should have + PrepUrAtlons sual ones, too—not the mouldings of ways at hand. “Bui there ave som featntee Wn remedies that the & m oman ich we have so Jong been mies used to always recommend and ®ecustomed No, indeed, some of one is for th ne very these niw frames are silvered- with a much voile! bad ro ‘i ne ANY AbeH NOR MAIN KOMdyR aeeetrrahin {Si SR vite Roh rich, Malian blue, Others Pa moistened with warm water and well rubbed over the hy 1 the rows ered with it bits of 9 disoppears another 1% paper. And still others are lett in ey and lemon Jui ner gia their offsinal natural wood state, 0 rater, or glyeorine to Which « Cow Se aa a that they may be as unobtrusive as lrops of spirits of campii ve been added, makes an excellent Jotion and may be left on all night to advar The tage. Do not neglect the care of the hand It is as an important a joint of beauty as any we have considered, © possible prints are mostly of flowers. feeling into it there They bring that outdoo and keep your room to be a stant joy Three of them dd together ture In Monday's Evening World see the chart of cwrercise Miss Doscher demon strates to a public class in (he Wasi fngton Irving High School at 2.30 noon on this with a me thut tles them all to- page. ‘The dull gold tr are surrounded P.M. to-day, It is the Mth in @ gethor and then they are placed in po- weekly scrics that will continue all sition over a mantelpiece with a winter. candle at either side to add its straight line to the general voun radio broadcast at war's Hear Miss Doscher on phone every Thursday, @ P.M. from WOR, Forgiveness By Sophie Lrene Loeb. Press P and unobtrusive wrangement World) by ¥ York Evening = Company Copyris : AST night T saw Return to the fold of her father And I heard the sigh of satisfaction And the and the li an erring one glow of gladness, | ‘That lights the world came in peheld her nd the tired shoulde ehutts, And wo Wea tnd her ant with the wo Ah, surely, if ever angels were present y They wed themselves then in that blessed instant, Fraueht with holiness of Mother Love That over holds wealth of me—Foraiveness. And among nightly shadows | wended my Ty the deathbed of one who could not die Until | came, and [saw the hungry look The restless mein of him who lay on the couch Walting for the enemy of many years, At last hie ea nd sat him down, One hand crept into another and the whispered : words, “1 forgive.” came es a great benediction in the last hours Few words there were, but weighty, ‘And over him who had to go there came a peace That passeth all understanding And the stiffening lips whispered, “All's well with the world.” night, to-morrow—always: ways and byways of the human hi it, oli! so long--too long And I wonder at the folly of the fool Phat wil] not summon m pe ing sympathy and born when the we waiting Sometimes I w 1 world weetn tend all W r d began Rand ont t ‘om ys iB my mission of meres Tam man’s syrest source of satisfaction— Tam VYorgiveness. Such Is Life!. HELLO BILL! Syst DROPPED IN TOWN FoR, A Os FEW - ‘Trade Mark meg. C. § HELLO JOHN | ' SURELY AM CCILAD 76 SEE , > pro! t —a™ = MAKE MY OFFICE WOUR HEADQU WHILE wales 3 TOWN . WE NUST.SEE A LOT oF EACH OTHER S€s TO MORROW ANY OLD TINE To MORROW 2) WHAT TINE By Caroline and Barbara stood’ {BEGIN READING THIS STORY D* lopking at each other when the TO-DAY were alone in her studio ene Rarbare but a taleum and perfume iti edd be. i p atmosphere magneines but is. dicint ed Vie jazz party 1. few mis of the h had ended for the evenin: this is the od Danas he py the records and fitted ola records way you spond your them into the rot “Yes, Dan. ing to get inspiration for my maga- this is the way I'm try zine covers. Already I have started he sunk into w chair and Darba people to talking about the way I in- went back to the easel duce young couples to come to my — “‘l can see you're frightfully d studio for jazz parties just to pose 1 aN Ray) DAD) eke 3 a she picked up her brush and cx for me 4 to work. ‘ou thought Tw “That is a mighty funny way to up here pining away for you, didr get inspiration,’ declared Dan, "I you? You had no idea I could so many people should think you'd get a darn sight et : time while you were out earning 1 better picture by selecting merely one self-imposed ten thousand man and nd getting them top “ T am disappointed ht through the evening Barbara," confessed Dan n Ah, Dan, but then you wouldn't proud of you und glad your p at the sr of the dance at are making such a hit—but These young Peon re not traine crowd, these awful jazz men and artist's models. are college stu you have around you have shorked dents, business nd even young ine, 1 came back on a flying ti arprising bu men who come sce you, I felt that I must re to enjoy themselves, ‘The mi : Ht and the joy of dancing shows in their «Now you are sort happy faces and that is th mo I finished o i Dany I paint ther yar bane “And what inspiration do you xet Tee es from Varden and that youn: pie aK who told me T did not chat ny - ae rl. Hut you still imagined th work? T think his name was Randall ‘eat, 40 V4 mat ; i re Lesa trip Bast to satisfy yourself obo appreciated “How did you gue ” » me while | work and sometimes i UERS! Its admitted Dan “Sheer wor one reason wh dof pra 1 long way to- ward success “Oh, 1 suppose s0,"* an's intuition.‘ y I haven't ke sighed Dan as self. I knew you'd like We ‘ @ ple and I knew it would | New Inventions 40 moet a Weatera s RESSING a pedal on a new$ Perhaps I shall aever marry, G P device with @ foot lifts the$ tt he * lid of @ garbage or rubbish That's a fine way to treat a can and swings it to one side with- be has travelled all this distance out it being handled sr Aer . “But haven't you admitted you Straps that hold the bottom down§ for another girl?" close to a wearer's an “And haven't you confess apron to keep creeping children’s} didn’t care?’ exs feature clothing clean that has been ya The ked at each otte tented ment, youth's blush of angé faces. Then Dan picked up his A woman is the patent Westorn fedora, his coat ar Had he gone for good” Monday—Freedom metal rod that prevents lace cur a word taine flying out of open windows. manne ® b Anarene and have such a ‘ yD £ TAM A LITTLE SHORT. CAN Ou J LET NE HAVE FIFTY FORA SRS ¢ fel DAYS P ¥ ILL Ww le stars Conyrieht, 10: ss Pub, Co. ort. The Jarr ‘By iw JAR and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, disliked extremely She had bro Invek vid bumped his way back rtrude, the and I don’t kn and 1922. aa By Maurice Ketten ITS BULLY TS SEE XU AGAIN Oo. CHAP! 26u Coo Sure! ) TO MORROW. | AM QUT OF x’ CASH To DAY. C WHEN THAT Guy CONES TO MORROW TELL HIM | AN OUT: ~— oe Family McCardell yt Roy L. y , v Vreas Publishing Company couplain. Twas just thinking to-day low fortunate we have leon, having no sickness or real troubles."* The visitor had depurted when Mr, came home Hello, old lady !"* Mr. his good wife cheerily, you feeling 1 fallen down patterns, Jarr greeted “How are had forgotten Mrs, Jary didn't aoswer him ocer had sent What's the matter?’ he asked breakfast tex itter enough aid Mrs, Jarr, instead bursting into te home grinning have to endure! Nothing wr ie there?’ Jarr sympathetically. rs, “Here you come nd not caring what f and of whieh Dit left ta asked na favorite Mr while dusting In short, Mys ‘Oh, don't stand the: king if do had a wretched day anything's wrong!" snapped Mr« seals i Jare Everything's wrong! Willis Then she telephoned the grocer. fel) down the stairs and nearly kille | Ves was an English breakfast himself, Gertrude has gone out und J (nd L never could drink Bnglis “don’t know when she'll be back. Mrs ktast teat” she aald through the RAngle pretends to be a friend and Iut do scold the you yet refuses to do me a small favor Teubiaewent far igtagainn, nah oho here Mrs, Jar cota- bah . menced to 80! "You come home and takes will happen, you kne Spee: bile Mrs. Rangle stopped in or swear E wasn’t sneering at you tw explain not getting the dress pat- yeserted the amened Me deen "but if if everything has gone wrong to-day 0 n't matter the least, mY with you why blame it on me?" a dies, Sart elt 4 Because couldn't punish Willie ! miposition on my part to ask when he might have been killed, and 1 to go out of your way. As a hecause one ean't talk to other people like one would like to, and’’ S nd, then, I'm only your har 1 won't av * continued Mr. Jarr nything hat’. the answer,"' vied MM Idid Weak Jarre, Kissing him, It's such a f but fort to have some one f can se Ne Upset and — ut she couldn't Agure ont how to arat t blame breaking her favorite vase on ve no cause to him ‘Helps For the Mother new the new mi mind t from By Emilie Hoffman York Vvrning World) by Press Publishing Compa naturally eager to neglect. Colds are very contagious n the new xe nd may prove espectally serious for is not wise to er en infant The mother who has cold should cover her mouth with a wndkerchlef or a piece of cheereci«t while nursing or otherwise caring (or Every teacher her baby. She should avoid coughing or sneezing wh i ne baby touahinin’ ‘Reading neezing while holding the and under no consideration s uid wrennes new words { the pupil y conflict wit famille the baby. nd it is known authority estimu 5 sya- ty th the tt ehild requ nt t ince (two level tablespoonfuls) ta + per day up to eight!) mon lows one nd 4 Y ' to each pound of t exclaimed pour would require ftteen our This is nee orm day are'ee'e'e Fables for the Fair Reversible Husbands . By Marguerite Moocrs Marshall. Copyright, 1022 ¢ ‘ow York Bente World) by Proms Publiaktng Comp: MORAL: It May Be WOMAN’S Prioilege to Change Her Mind—But She Has No Mo- nopols ! HAT every bome needs is a dic- Tt should be used to record the utterances of the master of the house, And thus to provide irrefatable ‘evi- dence Of what ho says he wants done- So that when he changes his mind six or twenty-four or forty-eight hours later Out of his own mouth lie may be con- futed! Reversible pillows All have their Gomeate uses; Kitchenetle Kinks (New York Evening World) vy Tress Publishing Co. THE WINTER ICE BOX. OW, since the weather is cold, we have built an outside icebox just the width of our kitchen- ette window. We covered it outside and in with white ollcloth, which makes it dustproof. The door & hinged and opens down like a gas oven door making a shelf when putting in or taking out the food. A wedge- shaped board is across the top so that in bad weather the water will run off. Inside we have a practical shelf ar- rangerpent. Ww. c “RUBBERIZED APRONS.” I make aprons from the backs of old raincoats, bind the edges with tape and also use tape for tic strings und neck band. Thus 1 have the nicest “rubberized” aprons for wash day, dish washing, &c,, that any one could wish for, A. K. KEEPS JUICE IN PIE. Sprinkle one and a half tablespoon- fuls of flour evenly over the lower crust of a.berry or other fruit ple rugs, portieres and sofa Copyright, before adding fruit. This will pre- vent jutoe breaking through under crust and running. out upon your even, M. J. M. REMOVES SINK STAINS. If you use a very lttle‘of éhlorida of lime, well sprinkled over the parce- luin sink for two minutes-—ng long sr ~-then pour bojling water, and plenty of it, over it, your sink will be like new. Don'f.use too much lme-—just & very little. Tad: OILING THE COOKING UTENSILS. When tha meatarinder eee bent: or other cooking utensils need oiling, put glycorine ‘around the hearing oF crevices, It is a most harmiess lubri- cant and does not uffect the food by either odor or taste, A, 1, CLEANING BURNED POTS, When vegetables burn in my alumi- num pot I remove the vegetables, put water in the pot and let it boil fo. five or ten minutes; then [ can easily clean the pot with a wooden spoon or chothespin, BT. SUPERFINE FINISH. Diacking and polishing my o over it with a rag dipped in turpentine and the stoye resembles a mirror when finished, Be 3 K hecks mall for week ending preceding Thireday. THE KIDDIE But ‘every woman should pray +o be delivered Vrom a reversible husband! He's the man who, at 8 P. M., Says yes, indeed, he would like an omelet for breakfast— And who, at § A. M., tragic tones: “Why do you ALWAYS have eggs? You know I can't TOUCH ‘em!” He tells his wife: “It's getting late--better have the screens taken off.’ Then, when a warm Sunday throws the windows open And a thawed-out November fly hovers about his Sunday magazine supplement, He snarls peevishly, exclaims in For the Lord's sake, why're you in such a rust about hauling in those screens?’ Ne overrules mother, And tells the boy that g0 to the movie: Even If it is a school night. Then he gets so tired sitting up ull 11 I. M. to let In the youngster That he scolds: ‘You're no business to be out till this hour in the middle of the week— March to bed at once, sir. and you can't go anywhere again for a fort- night!"* When the reversible husband takes his wife out to dinner He always makes a point of asking her where she wants to go. “You must choose, dear,” he urges, gallantly. But when she says, ‘That nice 3) French restaurant we both 1k He retorts, “Oh, I NEVER liked hole; We'll go and get some spaghetti en Seventh Avenue''——— And they GO to Seventh Avenue, un- less he reverses himself again be- fore they get there! He presents his wife with chocolates and volunteers the statement that they d6n't agree with him and he doesn't Intend to touch ‘em, About two hours later he coyly in- autres, you got any of that candy over , sure, he can ttle hat “Have there Half an hour later he says, other piece!’ Ten minutes after that he s piece more!"” And yet they try to tell us that the privilege of changing. one's mind Is a FEMININE monopoly! It isn't enough that the wife of the reversible husband be a mind “Not an- » "One She must keep about ahead in his mind, to be fooled, Vor what he morrow: Is NEVER what he thinks to-day. -And when the poor lady reminds him day after to-morrow Of what he said day before yesterday, He just declares he didn't say it-— and that’s that— (Which is why a domestic dictograp! would come in handy!) Ob, the inconstant husband makes women weep. But the INCONSISTENT husband makes them swear! And he's ten times as plentiful as the other! CARTOONIST three pages unless she wants thinks day after to- as YOu See Take p there we carefully, re Your pad queer lines add. Within the round thats fine. the few Remaining lines - yes, now youre Ehrough. Reverse it now- what can if Be ? A babyin 2a cart YOu See. Le A pair of spectacles, pains lo draw Now wilh your pencil Zelow the specs’ these parts this design - A semi-circle draw To finish it jus add (N.Y, Bre, World) By Prose Pub.