The evening world. Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 25

4 » im corre | SGopyright, 1922 (New Anes of lub they desire to possess, sium work or interpretive dancing, ‘When you learn’to walk correctly You will find that your legs will have & very much better shape. But walk- dng does not bring into play all the muscles of the legs. It will develop the muscles in. the calf, but to have a beautiful mb means that the sym- metrical moulding should start from the hip, and to acquire this requires more than just walking. Exercises that swing the leg for- ward, backward ani completely ~ around so that the leg makes a com- plete circuit in the ball-and-socket Joint at the hip do much to properly shape the leg. «The overweight woman finds the flesh that gathers between the knee and hip her chief bugbear in her search for beauty. The only way you can lose this flesh is by taking exer- elses that raise the legs to right angles to the body and hold them in sustained positions at this angle. Diet has here, as elsewhere in the body, ~ &® marked effect on the flesh develop- ment, and if you are troubled with .More avoirdupois below your waist- line than above you will have to sac- rifice the candy box as well as a starchy diet, if you wish to possess the limbs of a Venus. Tf your legs are too stout, stan up straight and kick out with each foot tm turn, bending the knee so as to © draw the heel of the foot back as fac “as tt will'go. You will have to do this at least fifteen or twenty times “a day to see results. If you are the possessor of legs that forgot to have curves you will ~~ have to develop the muscles of the legs by calisthenics and increase the “fleshy formation by proper dict. “Much can be done in moulding the shape of the leg by nightly massage. “ which will also help to set in positioa * borty, protruding knees. If your legs are thin, rise on the toes, count five and lower the ody till the heels almost touch the floor. Repeat ten times, touching the fio with the heels on the tenth count. Walking on the toes is an excelient ‘way to doveiop the legs, and a nightly < ‘massage with olive oil will help. If you are an overweight person * you ere bound to have — thick ankles unless for part of the time at least you wear high shoes whose laced tops give added support for the weight of the body. Ankles that have @ tendency to turn can be wonderful- ly~strengthened by proper calisthen- ies and it is well to avoid this turn- ing of the ankles, as it increases th Kitchenette Kinks 1022 (New York te ty Prom Futnice ae ore) TO GAIN SPACE IN ICELESS BOX. OST housewives find that their window “iceless” box is not large enough to hold all the food, particularly leftovers, that they would like to keep cool. They will Conserve a great deal of space If they will put all lMaquids, such as apple Rauce, soup, &o., into quart or pint fruit jars before placing in the box. The jars do not take up nearly as much room as dishes. M. C. M'G. BABY'S KITCHEN CRADLE. If the baby must be in the kitchen, and too small to sit up, get a large earton box and cut to suit the space which you have, place in the bed- slothes and tuck the little one in. You can move it and keep it cleaner than a cradle, and no expense. B. G SPOOL TQweL HOOKS. I have found a°new use for empty spools. I drive a long nail througi the epening in the spool and these serve as good hangers for towels and cloths in the kitchen, They are better than nails, which tear the cloth, Also when I want the plates hot for meal- tyme, instead of lighting the oven I fil a pan full of hot water and. leave the plates in until ready for them. I gry them, which just takes a few minutes, and ‘also saves gas. M.M CROCHET HOOK FOR SINK. I always keep a long crochet hook handy, to take out the lint that so éasily accumulates in the tubs. This {fs Yepy. g00d to use after having waghod blankets, 7), Mere: \ Twelve ‘‘Points’’ OL Beauty. A Dozen Ways in Which a Woman Can Improve Her Own Appearance “Point No. 10—The Limbs By Doris Doscher. Tork Bvening World) by Preag Publishing Company 4 HLL-FORMED limbs are the foundation for a graceful carriage and @ graceful carriage ts the chiéf attraction of a beautiful woman. And proper methods of digt and exercise can accomplish wonders ting the various faults that ordinarily deny to women the shape- 4 ‘your occupation necessitates your being seated all day long, you are ‘under a greater handicap in the effort to improve the shape of the limbs | than the woman whose daily duties permit considerable walling. You must )) ohoose recreation that will cotinteract your Inactivity during the day and *. give you opportunity for using the legs either in walking, skating, eymna- width of the ankle as well as some- times causing @ serious accident. Crossing the legs while you ara seated is a very injurious habit. It stops the circulation of the blood in the legs and weakens certain mus- cles. Also, on the way you carry your weight while you walk upstairs de- pends to a large degree what kind of legs you are going to have. If you drag up your weight by the right arm instead of'placing your weight on the ball of your foot, you will not acquire the graceful’ carriage, which is abso- lutely essential in a beautiful woman. Intimate Interviews By James True. BH just. talked-so. much until I got afraid of thé ‘deal and dropped it. > Phese wore the words of a busines} man whio was trying to make a cqntrget. The man who was, selling had told him all about it, but he in- sisted oh talking more, and.the man became suspicious of it” all the salgsman had talke@ too much. It. after he had told all there was about. it and. kept silent, the bu would = hh Satisfied that every- thing was ali right, but it was the gctual pounding away on. subject that was closed that. caused. hirh ‘to become distrustful How many instances there are of this kind cannot be estimated. !’eople Wii talk and-they will talk a thing to’ death. ~* ‘ Not only*this, Wut very often they are so-garrulous they, learn nothing because they do not listen: Perhaps the men, of achfeyements are those ,who have learned to listen, and the greater men we meet—men who" have accon plished most—are those who hi learned to listen well. It is by this Process that they have acquired the greatest knowledge. As someone ‘has wisely put it: ee » been greatest “There was an old owl who lived in an oak, A Surgeon With More Than 6,000 Free Patients Copyright, 1982 (New York Evei OT long ago a fireman, overcome by acid fumes, was carried out of a blazing warehouse on the water front. Three physicians pro- nounced him dead, but Dr. Harry M. Archer. worked over him for five hours and he re- covered. In every fire station in the city the men proudly relate similar achieve- ments of the sur- geon who, as Honorary Med- {cal Chief of the New York Fire Department, has attended them without remuneration for thirty-two years. Dr. Archer 4s also chief surgeon of a large accident insurance company, but he always leaves his office at an instant’s notice. On the day that a downtown building collapsed, injuring several men, he returned with grimy hands and clothing. And when he was asked why and how he began his unusual work he repjied: “It was a matter of necessity. When a. kid, like all healthy boys, 1 loved to chase fires. . And I studied medicine because I wanted to be my; own boss. Then, as am ambulance surgeon, I realized that the surgery, furnished the firemen was inadequate, “There was great need for experi- enced surgeons equipped to perform necessary operations in the field. Many an injured fireman lost his life because he could not get expert at- tention before he reached the hospital. So when I finished my training I at- THE KIDDIE A water pitcher that is all, Be careful you dont let it fall It is too plaiz, sotkis desigz Well put or it - draw well each line. Tow by the handle that you See, Copy each rark carefully This 2t tee bottonz Copying whatever elge reréaizs. | Put ir the blacks Ard see an old pg World) by Press Publishing Comy draw - take pains Reverse yourwork - Thanksgiving turk | mony ceiling feels Se Sigienande | DY tached myself to the department “Eve never required much sive and twenty-four hours without food does not distress me. ‘A _sal@ty was un- necessary, because I had means, so 1 tackled the job and carrie on. my studies of its pecullar needs. Many things vitally helpfut oa; fire, sil keon are not “taught in médicg! schools. “Since 1890 I've slept alarm, answering all two-alarm calls in the high pressure zone and all three-alanms in Manhattan and. Bronx, and when our apparatus foes to Brooklyn or elsewhere I go with it. Two minutes after every cal) my car is at the door, and we usually reach the fire with the engines : “The car is equipped with every. thing known to surgical. science th: we can use. At the Jane Street fire last summer we treated. 103 firemen end none of our supplies’ was ¢ hausted. We have every facility for performing all necessary operations, no matter how serious, immediately in the field.” Although he is hearly fifty-five, Dr. Archer's hair 1s only touched with gray, and he seems to have thie vital- ity of a boy, Nevertheless, his war lag been strenuous, coaséless; he has had many narrow escapes from ina jury, and for years "his friends have urged him to resign. .Rut when he was asked If the excitement or emo- tional satisfaction kept him at it he shook his head in denial. “Let me Correct: that,” he said, after reflection. ‘There {s something —I can't describe. Of course, any experienced #urgeon could -do the same; but when you've saved some brave fellow's life because you, hap- pened to be on the ground—there's something about tt-you just cun't help going on for at least one more year, anyway.” CARTOONIST under: an When Silence Is Golden * =" By Sophie Trene Loeb ag Copyright, "1922, (New ‘York Evening World) by Press Publishing Gonipany. because “The men who have accomplished most are those who have ,learned to listen" oe nnn > The more he saw the less he spoke, ne less he spoke, the, mor@he heard, “Why can’t we be like that /wises old birar” ‘Why can’t we? One does not real- ize how many times without number mistakes ate made by people who Will talk-and talk. é I know @ person who,’ when he is sent upon a mission to get facts, in- sigad of finding out all there is about it, prbfects himself into (he propost- Uon—that) is he wants to impress that he comes back without facta, On the other hand,’ one is always surprised to find that the quiet Uttle mouse—the person who hag said little and heard much--like “the wise old owl, performs some big thing or does thes unexpected, and that 1s because he er she lias been drinking in know!l- edge by an attitude of attentiveness to the views and experiences of others. Another excellent result of being able to listen is that you find that the other person who talks a great deal finally gives himself away. Many a wad has beon dropped in-a flow of language that gives one a new light on the matter that they would not otherwise bnve secured In other words, the old saying, “Give a man enough rope and he will hung himself,’ {6 true in too much alking. He will-tell all he knows and perhaps incriminate himself. Expecially in business, it is a great advantage to be a quiet observer, He is the most desirable person to employ because he always brings out some- thing me time that you did not thing he knew. A quiet observer only gets to be one when he has refrains from putting his own views too. forward and kept himself very much tn the background, This habit—for it is a habit—stands ‘one in good stead in case of trouble or in periods of anger. If he cfn hold hack the words which are like bullets and cannot be recalled, hie-usually gdius something and per- haps stops what might otherwise be- ome a serious matter.9 Such a person is always to be.ad- mired. In common language, he who knows how to hold his tongue has a great asset, not only in keeping him- self out of trouble but.in building his own character and making himself be- loved «by others, which, after all, is worth while. Can You WHAT ARE YOu DOING: WIFEY 2 Beat It ‘Trade Mark Res. POLS HINGy UP MY MIND NOWLEDGE WHO WR SCIENTI Ben BOOR IS COMING Tey SEE EE Ms i dl ‘U. 8. Pat. Off. SO NUCH THINNER | ENTERTAINING HRS KNOWLEDGE . ISHE NEEDS. WITH CEARNIN ! G, TO TALK TOHER The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company VISITOR was calling, a Mrs. A Van Stile, who had formerly lived in the Jarr neighborhood and occasionally visited back. She bought her only child, Master Bus- tace, age ten, who wore curis and could’play the plano: beautifully, his mother thought. “L was passing by," said Mrs, Van Stile gushingly, “when Eustace de- clared his heart would break 1f he did not see his little friends, your chil- dren As his little friends question, Willie Jarr in particular, had never beheld Master as in Eustace. Van Stile without being selzed with « sudden desire to tweak his nose or shout “Sissy girl!” after him, Willie Jarr gave him a searching look and Mas- ter Eustace cried, “I didn’t wanta, mamma!"’ * “Go tn the dining room and play, children,’ said Mrs, darr “And Eustace must give us some muslo hefore he goes, the little genius!" she added. “I don’t wanta, maw eried Master Hustace, meaning didn’t want to go into the dinir m. But Wille Jarr took him by the arm and pulled him there, “Did you over @ee such affection!" erled Mrs, Van Stile, ‘“Iteally, boys are more demonstrativ rs Byt before Mrs. Jare reply to tis a shriek aroge from t room and Eustace cam and declared that w! had held him by the ning nning in le Willle Jaer tle Emma had pinched him and stepped uvon his toes. “I am going to give you a good whipping for that!” cried Mrs. Jarr, 4s the offenders came forward to pro- t that Willie was only admiring Kustace’s curls and that Emmo had stepped upon his foot by accident. “Oh, Lam sure that it was all BE tace’s fault. He's so sensitive, and he isn't used to children!” declared Mrs. Van Stile. ‘Go play with the little boy and girl and dont ne yt" ; let him play the plano,” said Mrs. Jarr. “I am going to punish ‘Willie and Emma for mistreating such a nice child so!” So the little boy sat at the plano and began to play a one-fingered waltz, Suddenly he stopped and de- clared with a scream that Willie Jarr had snapped him with a rubber band, but the refined little piano player could not prove his charge and his mother bade Mrs. Jarr dismiss her suspicions. But shortly after this, keeping watchful eye on her treasure mean- while, Mrs. Van Stile said goodby and hurried away with her darling Eustace. “T never saw such children!"’ cried Mrs. Jarr, turning to her own offend- ers. “But, then, that awful, pasty- faced little pest, as well a his snob of a mother, gets on my nerves, too!"* When Mrs, Van Stile got home she declared she was a nervous Wreck over the thought that she had ever lived in such @ neighborhood, and with such neighbors and demor chil- dren as that for her own little Eustace to have to associate with! “A visit to the Jarrs !s to go slum ming,”’ she said. Winter Copyright, 1922 (N UNE {8 losing popularity with American brides, at least in tha East, where it 1s sald the winte? months, particular! Christmas holiday season, are constantly gain- ing in popularity. u9 reasons given by brides-clect | the fol- lowin “It's nicer to travel than in the hot sum “The holldcy season meas more appropri:! sleigh bells and wedding bells honeymoon round @ gr € “Recause the smart °t ma nl the winter-and go to Southern Miorida for the hoheymvon."’ ) Now Seasoy for Brides Evening World) by Pre#s Publishing Company. “Learning -to cook in hot Juno {9 too hard on the bride just starting ou We'll always have the season for the celebration wedding anniversaries.’ “It T married in Juno {t would be a trip to Atlantic City. It and I've been there ofte winter it we have to be Wha.” “Most of our folks will BE home for the holidays dnyway, and we thought It the best time for our wedding.” “It's my last chance to stick father for clothes, and my winter wardrobe costs wore,” holiday of our ays ts, ut in Miami, | HAVE © DISCOVERED onney PRB SO Decorating the Home A Pillow for the Floor Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. LOOR PILLOWS, while they are F not by any means in general use, can, nevertheless, be han- died so that they add a great dealto the effect of the.,decoration of a room, Of course, you cannot attempt to place them where there !s @ great deal of tramping to and fro, but in & sequestered nook, where coziness and comfort are the ideals for which you are striving, then a floor cushion AWE E ES may have everything to do for the beauty of your decorative scheme Then too, when chairs are scarce (and you know they do cost a goodly wm of money) these floor cushions can be used for limber limbed guests to ait upon. Young people love noth- ing #0 much as to squat upon the floor, and oftep they feel more at home when they do «0 because of the informality of thetr positions. They, feel easy and graceful and they cau lounge to their hearts’ content Floor pillows are stuffed thickly so that they are quite hard. Some of them are made of black sat with gold fringed edge made of printed silks or wood blocked Mnens or printed cretonnes, according 0 or sateen Others are to the character and decoration of the room which they are meant to occupy. Some are round, some are square, some are oblong and some are oval. They ure placed before an open fire, near a sunlit window, tn front of a low couch or in any other convenient spot where their shapes and designs will help to carry out your plan of cing the room look happily Hvable An‘ old, discarded comfort can be cut Into squares, laid layer upon layer und covered prettily to make a floor cushion which will be bound to come {handily on more than one ovcasiun 'S To JUGGLE THE BALL WITH THE The Coquette. UITE decided that she would Q play the role of coquette, Bar- bara met Van Brunt Varden with a handshake and informed him that no one else was coming to the studio that evening. . “T sent out word that I was to be quite alone this evening, finishing up & plece of work,” she laughed, “That meang you are going to fin- ish me up, I suppose,” countered Var- den. “Tm not certain that you want me to." “T do, you know I do,” he declared earnestly now. “Barbara, I'm glad you gave Dan Dover the once over!" “Why?" “Because I never liked him.” “I didn't give him the once over, Vanny? He gave me the\twice over! “Oh, come now."* “Exactly. T've teen jilted." lever mind, I'll have you,’ “But you told me tended to marry.” “I didn’t until I met you.’ Phat’s what they all say. “Tlow do you know?" “Because I've had more than one proposal! “How Interesting. And yet, just a moment ago you tried to gain my sympathy by telling me that you had been jilted." “~ have,” confessed Barbara, and she was so earnest about it that Varden looked at her thoughtfully be- fore he said, “I suppose ‘Dan did not like your having so many beaux."* you never in- Going Down MY DEAR OBSERVER—Have you ever noticed the way people put their feet when they are riding in a public conveyance? It will afford you a great deal of amusement if you will see how place their feet under conditions, The object’ of telling you this is to teach you to handle but not least have your shoes shined, Sincerely yours, ALFALFA SMITH. yor Barbara’s Beaux By Caroline Crawford. Copyright, 1822 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. PUT ON “You BLOone RSS LOAN ME: PAIR AND G -A RUBBER B sagFigs if “Dan is a born hermit, a one- woman man.’* : “Well, that's net nm bad type,’ summed up Varden. ‘f believe that I have really reached that stage at last, Barbara, Iam very much tn love with you and I want you to be my wife,” ’ Barbara forgot her coquettish rol, She was pleased at Varden's sudden declaration. She knew his sister, the type of people he sprang from, an¢ she knew too that she had led this young man from his Bohemiar friends. But she did not love Varden. There were times when she had fan: cied she cared for Dan Dover, There were times when she even liked Let Randall, but when Randall had lef her at the very moment she opened the way for him to propose, she de tested him. Dan, then, had beem the one man she night have loved. Bul Dan had left ler abruptly, had beer disgusted with her because she did not lead tho Iife of a hermit when he was out West. “Your proposal means much tt me," she seid putting her hand mpor Varden's arm, “I canaot “tol, you how giad 1 am to hear you talk of marriage and all the ties of hone ané conventional life, but, Vanny Varden I cannot marry you. | do not fee that I am the woman to make Fox happy Let us ‘continue to be friends. Come to my studio and Jet's be tends {n our old platonic: way.” , Barbara, T am not the type of man a girl can say ‘I'll be your sister’ to. If you don't care for me it's all right, I can put all my effort in bust, ness. Good-bye, Barbara, Pim glad you're not going to marry Dap, any: way. oe Merrowma. Jae Sir i