The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 29

The Twelve ‘‘Points” ) of Beauty: A Dozen Ways in Which a Woman | Can Improve Her Own Appearance Point No. 11—The Feet By Doris Doscher (Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), by Press Publisht ¢ Company F YOU have a foot as beautiful as Trilby's or a foot that feels no shame when exposed to view, you have one of the twelve points of beauty, Bince barefoot interpretative dancing has held the centre of the stage Iwe have learned how beautiful tho feet can be, how expressive in dancing and how much a wel! cared for foot adds to the mental quite and comfort of the body. It is not consistent with quiet nerves, a peaceful mind and good circulation tn the body to have the foot in a prison.cell that squeezes and distorts, sacrificing all comfort for a shoe that you imagine makes the foot look smaller. Corns, calloused flesh and bunions are many times the real cause of crow's feet and other lines in your fuce. It is impossible to be perfectly comfortable or perfectably un less your fect ure properly shod and” you havo learned to i correctly. ‘he foot is a wonderful und beautiful structure. The twent x little bones, the ligaments that unite them and the muscles and other connecting tendons all combine to form a spring on which the body rests, How lightly we should carry ourselves and with what grace we should throw the welght of bedy from: faut to foot, but, if you waiet the mob : that this Is. true of very few of us The majority hobbie along in uwkward, Jerky manner because thoy have confined the feet in such u way thut the bones are pressed out of shape and all elustic! s gone trom the step. If your feet cuuse pers fort as well us being dition that you would hesitate to ex ‘hibit them, try a few exercises that will do wonders in bringing them back to that same besuty of form und free- dom of motion that they knew in early childhood. There is nothing more beautiful in the world than a baby’s foot and if you watch it in action you will see how freely the bones move giving that nimbleness and : Uthesomeness that is so chatming in Mature to Gover vaccination marks childhood: c wo at More Than a Mere “Decoration” alas! an 1 dis¢om- The flower of ribbon on the arm of the girl in the above photo- graph has more than a decorative purpose. It illustrates a new fad for wearing ornaments of th The exercises that Ihave tound gui. a itis. m ieeatmant, most beneficial in rectifying foct pinion is really 2 misplaced bone and troubles are bending the foot at the ankle upward and downward and then in acirele. If y an added pull cn th downward stretch there {s an opportunity stretching the tendons and cords tt are cramped from wearing the sho Stand on the outer edge of the f you can help the condition greatly by in hand to help push the Manicuring your then reverse and etand on the inney will go ¥ you as a warm foot ba r, lowed cee a thorough th Bs 4 rai Do not let a day go by .unl cream heve walked part of the day in Just having foot does net mean that it ot beauty, bare “ect on your toes. In the morn- ae sm qe Tees gif Pepe eS ing before you are clothed patie ‘areal day you have an excellent opports isnutarite ee to walk on the toes for a few moments i reat and then again at night. Repeat the process, It undoes the damage the ine shoes did during the day especial! If you spend as much time in t eal of walk en you have a gre preserving of your feet as you do in ing or standing to ent fallen arehe caving for your hands you will find casing : other foot troubies and the added that corns and calloused flesh will dis- Comfait will give your fuer ae appear. Bunions, of course, will re- tented ‘lou! The Jarr Family Ry Roy L. MeCardell 1922 (New York Cvening We by Pi 66 ine for being late “7 glwaya did E said Mr. Jarr, coming 1} ly was a etunning Ie the other eve ct) she's such good company. ave hi for dinner some Was a block on the Ln Neue eeu ety lt, aot er, a her, Jarr went on ie B plied Mre. Jare che I'd sather a i . butgher didu’t send n ie u t 4 supper. “LT got out o nd er | met Ra w.and we went into and ‘threw dice f 4 aid Mr iMre. J F little’ Letter. I'm r her, hust that you ste ton't & Ne my y ever fost. But wait till ts ‘a ¥, itt f ; etting on nddet * det i f What's the mat ‘ Ent ou y *euid Mr. Jarre to himself, us 13." wnat 8 Inu puzzled manne 4 . W's too sweet to be wholes e. Yeu a Theres something doing!" do y At ths potht “Mre, Je C arking Mr r not to lo your always 4. use supper Was late. Proust be hungry by this time, nd t B ey and it's Very nice of you met go sweet about it uptown with Mrs. Jarre went on rou Kitting book I \ as you! Can You Beat It! TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, rt (sew Fen ‘The Press Pub. Oo. it, 1928, ning Wor! By Maurice Ketten JOHN T WANT YOU TO COME HOME EAR JOHN | WANT Gu TO. COME HOME 4 EARi, as a ‘Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. Courtship and Marriage By Betty Vincent. (New York Evening V a3 Put shing € ‘ ‘Dir MISS VINCENT: For two and one-half years | was engaged to girl whom J dearly loved. My sweetheart earned a fairly good salary but refused to save a cent of it. Her principal concern was in having a good time, and al- though | earned $50 a week sho aiways managed to that | spent most of it upon her either by suppors, theatre tickets or presente for her. A short time ago | told her that | had aaved $800 for furniture and my position a life one, even though the not very much, Then J asked her to marry me, saying that | thought we could manage w salary w very well. But both her mother and her family decided that this was not enoush money to wed upon, This answer provoked me fo that | broke our engagement. Le you think | did rights It seems to ima tha. iT ene reatly loved me Bre ougnt wiling to cut cown a nit T. L. F" y tact ids a now good g BECOME A CALLER Dear Miss Vincent: About a year ayo | mst a young woman at a dance end ever since then 1 have been going out with her about three times a wesk. T love her very much and she told me that ehe cared for me, | intend to marry this girl but she has never invited me to her home. | will never propose to her until she ‘intr me to her people. Ms woman 61 man ( in your plece robe. recent fasi ¢ fu = 4 J HAVE MADE YOU COME HOME BY SENDING » NG sit World), by Press 1 T KN USING I CAN OW, BUT J BELIEVE BY ALL AY WILL POWER END A THOUGHT WAVE » ACROSS SPACE / JUST LUKE A <7 W/RELESS WAVE ) ba een Lets ree ) WONDERFUL ! ie (T WOR S THE COOK WAS / RIGHT! ( rey SHE PHONED COME HOM: AT ONCE. YOU f WERE GETTING KED / i Kitchenette Ki inks shing Company Copyrignt, 193: & World) sv old and small and the right hip. At that point the b! by Prese'tu wm fic plecs of fur wads materials ere drawn TUB AS ICE BOX. may be whi hanging around through a loop of a fur. Then B wo have no room for an ice- box, no matter what Its there is fur again to outline the neck- A box in our sm: and a3 you are going to find some iio and that ts all the trimming there I deem one necessary, it on your winter war to the dres T've “manufucturs out of one never was a season 10 Another dress of br ol crepe of ny waslitubs which I do not use. on history when odd bits | ada belt et a1 in front Not having We have kere @2 good-ratured cow Take pains lo drew it well - ard now Connect the ears with thet ore Iine, The horns extend like this- thats fine - The marks or each side of the face, Put every Ine you. see in place Doré overlook sitegle one - Put ite Ehe blacks wher thaé 1s done Reverse the sketch youve drew. Sorekhon e ner whee reilks lhe kited Ald coir Cope, 1928 (N.Y. Eve. World mar any was partly broken from rust @ length of pipe in my cellar, Was § inches too long tor replacir I have enamelled aide of It whit! so much of a story to te that was embroide rether lavighly, and I have the ice placed within. 1 if you really want latest eect then from either « actems the’ taoad nut around the ioe, I leave the nming you will 6 out extended a three-inch stopper out of the tub a thereby f skunk beaver or mole that band’ of tur Mipraeavee tiecmmalted: |i BTECA Beas SR rune Tee pitting ipoms of {4 meany T save both the room of an tee sown with it on hats in me 1euoUH PIACOS. Loe and ty . hiss rh Parairit Milianess:s ox anid the trouble of an overflo Hi i ny gowns, And it doesn't matter ee tin mG ; 1 tou a pabd Rage) 8 eng fs the USEFUL CAN OPENER and draped fur is present th 1) is bound to ail together on have that subtle touch of fashion The stove pipe in my kiteh tinsmith sheers, I o lead pencil, at the required a on line and inserte t of an ordinary can ne could b e cut it with his 5. ZS starch w stains off y Ww neneve fo rém vg smelitr invert the ze f two io lett BURN ODORS OUT. e the odor of tieh ¢ da circie around the pipe with lengt! vg food trom the frying pan over the gas rang nutes—not @ trace of TO REMOVE STAINS 7 ns on eluminum with st at the fla H.R TO CLEAN STOVE WICKS. use them oil stove CUTS GREASE IN SINK “Finst Love” The Story of a Childhood Romance That Struggled Against the Temptations «.. of the New York Business World. By Caroline Crawford. (Now York Evening World), by Press Pubitening Company. Moving Away. ing the young peop! years together as playmates, school e one where Peter M le seemed the first seven when they 4 obstacle In thelr st became acquainted, and now t that Jesse Jackson and her family left the apartment adjoin- ton ved was a difficult one for both To be suddenly separated after spending twelve friends and then Jessie high school lovers was e!x and Peter s liviag as next door way. netghbora was to te a thing of tho past. Aa tho last moving van rolled away bearing the Jackson furniture and Jessio and her mother stepped into the taxi which was to take them to thelr new home, Jessie met Peter's eyes looking down at them, He was standing ct the apartment house window, lis hands in his pockets anda cigaret between his lips. They waved a hasty goodby and Jeswle was gone, The nest Jessie found morning at high sclool Peter walling at gate for } He was pale and looked na if he had scarcely the night before, “It's mo use, Jessie, 1 simply can't stand this be- tng separated,” he sald as they stopped under the arch to ehat and walt for the next bet! “Tt think 1 letter alive school, Bet a position, and elope.” “plope?” echoed Juaale. Poterkins, are you crazy? Do you t to start a high school scandal? You litte silly boy, don't \) know they could annul our mare Wo aren't elther of us of age an sides | want you to graduate. 1 wouldn't think of tartying a@ nian who didn't at least hold a high school diploma.” ‘This last gentence of hers weemed to be the ong thing which brought tim back to his senses. * wouldn't marry me {f I didn’t have a diploma, en?" laughed, “Well, plenty of there boobs will soon havo “would any ot therm 40?” 8, do be sensible, think 1 wa 4 BEGIN THE STORY TO-DAY Have you done your Latin yet? We were #0 busy | didn’t have time to do mine." Peter gave her a slip of yellow 3 paper with a etring of Latin ee lations, “I tried to imitate your wri! ing #0 you wouldn't even have to copy it,” he said. “You'd make un excellent forger, laughed Jessie, and then, seeing on of the professors, walked toward the school with Peter tn her trail. “But you can't Imagine how blank that window—the window wo used for Signals-—looked this morning,” com- plained Peter as he caught up with Jeasic. Mother tells me three old malds have rented the apartment Isn't that the !imit?" “I don't see why you should care who moves in there, now,"’ suddenly declared Jessie. ‘You don’t want an- other girl just my age to move tn do® You know I don't, green e: eniffed. “Green eyes? Oh, Peter, tf we hadn't just moved I'd take yeu up or that. Aw tt ls, I'll see you at the noon how. . ‘To-morrow—Mid-day Plans, Fine Laundering gules Every Housewife (Copyrigat, 1922 HESE days many women them- al gelves wash out fine and dainty articles of value—laces, costly andherchiefs, embroidered eollare and eutts, or even their expensive un- fore it fa an exeelleat to launder these withe Th rwear, thing to know how ota of things oneself ng them, quently one may depend on the now to be had in many rnhales, than soap, but one ould best th ashing powders of any sort, should any #0da be added to the wa- nor acts, And, In fact, it In oftea better to. make a suds of any soap or flakes rather than to soup directly upon the since tt does not then require rubbing to eet the soap out again and no rubbing fer soap fakes rather use, for as, nor never an rub the garment, frail materials 1s an imperative rule. Bluing is anothey matter In which Bicat care should be taken, In itself it nade of thr rent kinds e and for this ¢ launde compressed or ultra-marine blu- the thoroughly le But unless woup is from tie articles when the bluing ts added, rust spots are apt to appear, rust whi often attributed tu irons or stains, The bluing, before it is ured, should be put into a Itttle cloth to keep the particles from getting into the water and staining ods or slika should neve ut or twisted, the Ning creases which ¢ tu eliminate without whieh, of course, can + be used on them, If mi y ght shaking sufficient 3 can be repaired eas 8 fastened into plac f “angle r hich may | ardware e me nuike stove The angle trons are in {he shape of a right angle and, coming man Fizes, can be used to 4 table or make a wabbly In most cases these tron # orts should be screwed into place, but o nally ‘ are sufficient if the r the ticles be- ntl ing these suppli the * mer to pa Vew of m sell t 10 cente; many (New York Evening World), by Should Know Pubiianing Company move the moisture, then drop the article on a clean towel, fold tn ani pat, Laces should be basted on a, e of sturdy white material betors , washing to keep the threads from aking, or may even be wrapped uround a large bottle. y are stretched on a board or on the bed with pins which hold them tn the proper shape, Nelther ts {t neces sary to tron silk stockings, but .if { {x done the ironing begins at the toe Laces do not need td be trone@ if * and on the wrong side and the han¢é ~ places the foot followed by the fron till the heel ts reached and then up the stocking width, which keeps the seam straight and in the back and avoids the laundered-at-home expres- sion of a side crease, Fabric gloved are alo among things best aot troned hiffone, ellks, georgettes and finest Iinens should not be allowed to be come entirely dry before troning as ! is almost impossible to damp them down evenly, and sometimes such dempening stains them. White silk stockings must never bé bolled. They should be done in thir way: Each color stockings by them selves, in water which has not been nsed for other clothes and ts there fore free trom Lint and soaps; in luke 1 sude; for colored or blac’ stockings, dip them first in a strong! volution of salt and water to set the color, two cupfuls of salt to fout quarts of water, and do not leave the stockings soaking, but wash then} quickly; rings which catch and start runs {n them ehould be removed. Two other little facts are worth re menibering: one, that sun is not nec essary to bleaching, but freeh alr and the article to be whitened must be kept wet by pouring water on tt Another, If articles are Itkely to get too dry before each can be troned wrap in a clean towel until needer and keep each different colored ar and all colored white articles, stained from them ticle In its own tow way trom me ge ‘The larger sizes are good as supports for large a subjected to loads. Wherever pos ore a small hole before p ) the screws that hold the The hole, bored first @ than the diameter the serew prevent the wood f splitting. Also a little soap on the screw willpenable it to turn easily tm hard Ss as en