The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1922, Page 25

Last Year’s Dress When There Is No Hem and All Fabric Is Exhausted, There Are Other Means to Try . By Margery Wells. Copyright, 1922 (New York Bvening World) by Press Publishing Company H, the despair that comes with looking over last year's dr realizing that there ts no visible means of letting it down! No material, no anything! e*the whole proposition looks imporsible. Buse of its irremediable defect. rst hope! Regard the unevenness the modern hemline. Ah, there lies nce of escape. If one part of the t is long, then, according to all ion dictates, the other sections of ekirt may be as short as you Qore. Up and down goes that end- line and there is no limit to the nality with which the thing may accomplished, he girl in the picture has proved Br. point and stepped out in a last r's dress having every evidence of fing in this year’s fashion hy so sim- @ thing as tying a ribbon sash in wt the right way at just the right Down from the hemline of the year's dress drip the sash ends of de ribbon until they succeed tn thing the floor, low. this Is only one way of tying bbon sash so that it will help out appearance of a left-over frock. can use narrow ribl have wide ibbons used in a h manner. But the fact remains all surts and conditons ¢ @ girdles are good iu style s they trail away from the found h gown. They do this in the jes—the latest ones, in fact, Jdn't thev do the same thing when mbined with a last year's dress? light green tulle evening gown A been worn once last year, but it Ded passe because it was so short owner had an inspiration, ac ailver gauze sash with a huge but- ry bow at back and let it trail ay almost into a train. There was question about the gown and its im to smartness aftor that little friek had been accomplished. A morning frock of blue serge looked oo pathetically short and still its stuff ras in pertect condition. Ah, ha! There the little bright-eyes who owned it supplied a red ribbon pleated gird ith red ribbon facing all uround the dges of the frock. The girdle tied tt the right side and dripped ong, braided ends that had long olden tassels at their finishing points. he tassels almost A the floc nd they saved th k entirely om being outclassed in spi t dow to Lengthen Your Maxims ‘o, hem, ‘The situation is only a goad to better things—to more original thoughts. must be a means of achieving the necessary length, though at first There in a remedy, indeed even though your imagination sees your own fading and your perfectly good dress betng thrown into the discard °f Modern Maid By Marguerite Mooers Marshall Copyright, 1922 (New York Kvening World) by Press Pubiial Husband-stealing should never be listed as anything worse than petty larceny. The man who is worth much may be lost or strayed, but he’s never stolen! MAN and woman never know what love is until he with the nap frayed from the cuffs in order to give her a Christmas wears an overcoat present, and she—in order to give him one--wears last year’s rain- spotted velvet hat, Lots of girls are so pretty that they make a man ey're clever without opening thelr mouths—and then they si - talking too much Flattering a man is like making jelly wiches for a small roy--you can't, in either case, spread it on too thic When men think their sense protest’ of ase priety @ woman makes tip in put s offended, but. what really the loss of their illusions! he heaviest virtues are outweighed by a curling eyelush in the sale of sex attraction, and by its measuring rod the most towering talents sivink in comparison with a towering pair of shoulders. . When the bridegroom snarls at his bride for asking him if 1 lave eggs for breakfast, when he is aggrieved if she lets the grocer’s boy Icave the door open two inches for two second she asks him how he feels, when, in short, season—that’s when the honeymoon ends! hen he glowers and groans if hus his first head-cold of-the Home {s a vastly overestimated spot; a mun has to the Thanksgiving turkey and of the family's Christn same thirty days. vell out the price of presents within the Even when a woman has beer gets anywhere by making the offending man hasn't a minute in which to be sorry for 1 “First Love’ By Caroline Crawford ieves ed unfair for hin she never Ir that he = World) by ¥ tehitng ¢ school closed and Peter bid Jessic goodby at the station, they both looked at each other in dismay. Three o'clock and time to par That was just the very time they called their own, when they could g hiking, skat- ing or read poetry. Copyright, 1922 (New York bye = Mid-Dav Plans. “¢ ® SIE AND PETER ate their lunch BEGIN THE STORY TO-DAY ie Jackson and Veter M. under the great maple tree in the hidhood sweetheurt Joining apartment ty high school yard. It was getting 3 together upon wt reallee bo r cool, but Jessio wore her heavy sport wot they entered high ee eve ‘ veshad é 7 ether. ir fam sidered It coat and Peter had a dark red sweater ous tone bat ten ‘eae ait dee se 7; . er enter the business the: under his coat, They were known os § liter enter the business world they the “engaged students,” and most of $ come lato thetr lives and many in: f arise whieh | migh their chums let them alone, respect- ing a typloal Paul and Virginia love affair. ow that we can’t see each other at a minute’s notice by our signals at the window we might as well set aside certain days when I may call upon you formally,” said Peter be- tween munches of # hum sandwich, “Wednesday of course,"* evening, laughed Jessie, “that’s beau night and ‘Guess I'll hop on with you and I should think you could manage to He out,” said Peter, When they reached their destina- come out for wee ide Saturday ind tlon he decided to sve her to her gate. ime condition. A-last year's dress of gray Sunday." But at the gate they met her mother Often for a chiffon dress, wide {0148 crane lengthened with a dark gray “L could i and so he went in. Mrs. Jackson the same color can be added around Tipton sash . despite Jessie's comment that she je hem. And then the overskirt, ‘Pladiesticks, mother thinks the [ked him, looked troubled when she hatever its character, can droop gress of gray was lengthened and “ a “saw Peter. She showed him the new er those folds to red length. then an overdress of light violet chif- World of you, Peter. home, took him into the garden, je filminess aro bottom sup- fon was added, with cilver corded gir- “'Maybe,”’ reluctantly admitted Pe- pointed out where the garage was to jes the neces: length and that aie, The effect was truly beautiful, ter, “but father passes me on the be built and played the role of gra- all hats esac every other and only half a gown had been the street and doesn't speak." clous hostess, but when she met Jr e can be as indefinite and as im- necessary purch : : sie In the dining room alone she wt ctical, seemingly, as you care to Fur has been added to coats to carry T told you about him the other pered, “Please get Peter out of here ve it. out their lengths. Sometimes it is day. He's money mad and doesn’t before your father comes home An ending of transparent iace is jmitatiou fur, and collar and cuffs are speak to any one when he has a big Two hours later when Jessi re- en a happy remedy for a too-short supplied to carry out the trimming deal on,”” turned from the station where she had mirt when the frock’s material is idea and relieve the wrap of that “V7, HSE r left Peter, Jessie sought her mothe: flmy enough to allow of the added stigma of having been ‘ obviously ‘That's all right, but I don’t think ,14 wanted to know why her father wey line. In this way an under- lengthened to’ suit the modern styles, I'll begin week-ending it until I try objected to Peter. out Wednesday evening,” cautiously “He doesn’t object to Peter,” ex declared Peter. “They probably Plained Mrs. Jackson. ‘'Peter is a Look Your Best By Doris Doscher. Copyright, 1#22 (New York Evening World) by Preas Publishing Company. EAR MISS DOSCHER; the Would you please answer the following questions for me? 1, What is the correct weight knee with heel drawn calf of the leg. Dear Miss Doscher: 2. How can red marke left on HB the face from pimples be made to . disappear? 3. What exercises may be taken Is there such a thing as di to use for it? back far as it will go, helps to reduce the 1am a young man twenty years ee of age. My hair is steadily fall- pel for a girl eighteen years of ago ing out until now 1 am almost Py and five feet four inches tall? bald, | have tried several things for it, but nothing seems to help. of the scalp and is there anything M.E. T. good enough boy, but that is just it he’s a boy. Your father and I th that Just as you are about to eradu didn't think anything of my dropping in to see you when we were neighbors, but now that you are out in the you ought to go with a real man suburbs when I begin to appear at You leave it to your father, dea} regular times they'll wake up. Some evening very soon he An ‘It's about time they did,’ smiled to bring a very eligible youns man ag Jessie, at cake But king @ piece of chocolate home to call upon you To-morrow—The Young Man Appears when the afternoon session of When You By Sophie Irene Loeb. abused, or that life is one miserable hardship, only need to come down to Copyright, 19 (New York Evening World) Prees Publishing Goce > the Bowery Mission and listen to what ng night Iwas down these men in the making been through, and see t light of It is very possible that your scalp wery and attended a 4h, , : : elr eyes. They would vi fo reduce the abdomen and the has become infected. I would advise me of the Bowery Mission lease on life and thank Mt | ealf of the leg? O.L ‘ae to first bat ; your head with when it celebrated {ts forty-third an- that they are what they a | i 1. One-hundred and twenty-five PUPNmAt soap and then APly the piversary wey have what they have ° n a nice we or . I waw hundred hese men are trying to be yunds would be a nice wei€ht for — tesorcin 1 ar. : ® that the milk of human kindness stil! age and height Eerart of Witch Hazel & os. of men there who ows, for in this Missio at ft 4 - are down, but not stood the test of so many years, the . General toning-up of the skin Rub some into the scalp « By f rah to fad : elites m, ‘ hake i x 2 - Mat out. I talked with have found a haven where the elD ade uth sShede: SAB Sm, “BE ci ana Wout tRAE (coh these men. Imin. th® clasp of the sympat! ha fou might try bathing the face with IAD AOA DF URR ED RS ACIS AB segs sD and the voice that reassi ° abi you p must be thoroughly steril- gled with them 5 water to which a few drops of jeg. You can do this by washing Ka tien ate thats men are aided to jobs, ¢ a ynzoin have been added them In warm water and borax and Thanks igving most of them are un 4 PPP & Trunk bending and twisting and drying in the sun. This should be dinner as guests ieee and t i m of & My 5 ( Gone daily until the infection is com- of the Mission. BH BPO REN W, itd BIAXE ; Faising and lowering, With the ie ee een weit tone oe Each has a story ‘ficult one. Comparatively rigid, are excellent for reducing the new hairs coming in if you mas lite aa\(t really $88 15,000 mon living tp the: I ithe abdomen. Frequently raising the sage the scalp every night. is. Perhaps each Section have regu unint 1 4 ne of their tives Work. There are ajso more than 150,000 men in the country engage: in ould make a man there has 8¢380nal occupations who, wher book—a thriller gone the gamut vicissitudg of Work Is ove n to the trials lations. Somewhere, 't 38 the only home t ; Copyright, 1922 (New York Eveniag World) by Press Publishing Company some p! along the line they have ,, Many. many are Kon HE first American gold coinage used in Ireland in the thirteenth cen- failed or fallen down and courage has 9) oy) wai ¥8 of eagles, half-eagles and quar- + und was so called from been on the wane. eet ailagisa a ter-eagles, of the value of $10, 11 The majority of them are down, but C2PP™, Ane the Alison it 1 5980 resi Baden HE cinielil Impressed upon it. none of them are out. All that Is 2 gery ’ $5 and $2.50 respectively, were placed but it was made of base metal, The needed is to create a belief in the Yele : ™@ circulation 130 years ago to-day, standard of the eagle was borne by world and its w rk which 15 89 Woe- ahie work, Lf $ Deo. 6, 1792. Since that date the the ancient Persians and the Romana fly lacking a oby ato the se ; It the United States mints have turned out also carried gold and allver engles as cr td in those who can help and gomething else is t ft 85 a : rou In aw they are given 27,629,865 couble-eagies, or $20 gold ensigns, and sometimes represented As I taiked with these men T coud tion nee ‘ Pieces; 49,611,259 ong 74,360,570 them with a thunderbolt in thelr not help thinking of the spoiled f f-cagies, ani 520,208 quarter. tnions, Charlemagne adopted the lings and fu lady-llke men ne es, Onc and three dollay gold e-hended engis as the standard complain, ¢ n, complain all the i formerly coined, but they Of {04 Holy Homan Empire, ‘Tho time ubout this or that litte incon- anal neasi mero toner? ‘°Y eagle wos the standard of Napoleon I, venience that to them is @ mountain dly uttitude 4 splayed he Aiscontinucd in 1890 @nd Napoleon IT), us well as of cf woe, ie ll ea dtab ety daar The firet coin called on eagle was Austria, Prussia and Russia, “bose who think that they are L Whee te the trecbln sad e ¢ Are Down, But Nol Can You Beat It! vey Sere ‘The Press Trade Mark Reg U 8 Pat Off. { HE IS GIVING A TREATMENT To A PATIENT YOU ARE CAN | 2 SEE THE y > Sy, (Sai Ne PAINFUL 2) S SLIGHTLY & 7 HEMARES SOUR OUR MUSCLES TILL Tney THE DOCTOR CHARGES FOR THE TWEL TREATNEN IN ADVANCE The Jarr Family By Roy L. MeCardell Copyright, 1022 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. 66T\1D you hear that the Stryvers ‘no gentleman can be in love with D had a terrible quarrel?’’ more than two ladies at a time.’* asked Mrs. Jarr at the ‘What? asked Mrs. Jurr, sitting breakfast table up straight in her chair “Quarrels will happen tn the beet ‘Oh,’ said Mr. Jarr, smiling un regulated families," said Mr. Jarr easily,’ I didn't say that, I read it in calmly. a book."’ “But this one was so foolish; Mrs “Weill, I wouldn't put it past you,"" Stryver is jealous of her busband, retorted Mrs, Jarr. ‘And, as I was Before I'd be jealous of any man! Saying, it’s so foolish to be Jealous. Huh!"’ exclaimed Mrs. Jarr sneer- glad to hear you say It, my ingivs “None Gf them vere wont sald Mr, Jarr, “I'm tho same way myself.’ worrying about and none of them are “you have we to be Jealous to be trusted."’ of me,” sald Mr Jarr quickly ‘but “And besides,” ventured Mr if I were like 8 her women!" —- — Mere ahe tossed her head ay if to sig- nify that if sie were like some wo- men Mr. Jarr might have cause to be ut jealous and perhaps if he wore, he'd appreciate her more mach al hilanthropy, “Well, some of the fellows at the hsp iy nda as on and office are always playing practical too many. questions Lane jokes about this jealousy thing,” suid and souls of people at he Mr. dJarr, “Why, If they know a fel bone and their self-respect us low hag a Jealous wife thoy get his ribbed fram house on the phone when he isn't in the office and Imitate a female voice ANGLE I no mat: when his wife comes to the phone and ee ee Me ask for him t first name wantn ye ce about NS crhen if they hear by her volce that Oe zes thei BIM- ghey curious they ntused Gad 1k is vane aK # One 8 And say It Ww: ta want “ble that he would respond to Ais aay Ik wan Jue ; 1 interest nin putting him ¢i to sped The trouble is that there is 80 much you can't be very busy at t t telgned and supertivial aid that if that's all you de ts nowhere. Pee Jubbl phil- Jarr, sarcasticall he nd charit 1 a come home and cor be no heart-interest in ¢ ndividual t tired. And if y in hima through un the se you fall asleep while I'm talk © and sane 1 me ing to you Ww nag. i none A GE i efforts t I I mean M n who con J In Dy. Hallimond ‘ $ been done—revolve © appa “Oh, you do, « said Mrs j is vad her Jarr tr Ja sure \ me t 1 nett What t 1 need THIS phor 4 wl bet © missic ‘ od through your r and ot « coat carefully tot tir anyt wit ul t a who that sort, the offlce joker down but not ‘ nin n't wit o tl r w “Wr F “4 rr Kod . woded 1 raise up those it by Jarry, emphatically, Then there was WHAT KIND OF A TREATHENT MANIP QF THE LATIO ~*~, N NES AND MUSCLES BY STRETCHING THERE ARE TWELVE TREATMENTS WHY/IN ADVANCE 2 “oN NG 18) NS | i? vel CONE BACK AFTER THE FIRST TREATNENT aA Home Decoration Colored Cologne Bottles for the Bedroom. Copyright, 1022 (New York By © you find that your bedroom Is D lacking in color when it comes to taking stock of its decora- tlon? That \s so apt to be the case with a bedroom because your prifmary {dea is to make it clean and fresh looking and restful from that angle. But it is none the less disconcerting to your decorative instincts when you find that the result !s almost too cleaa that it makes gasp ‘That is a plain and But there are remedies no simple that you can achieve a re- lief with but very little effort Have you ever thought of colored cologne bottle? If you choose it with enough care, and place it that its surroundings show it off to good advantage, then you can use tt to break up epaces of white with the of effects, And in every shop you will find beautiful bottles of this sort Into which your own favorite scent can be Inserted so that the bottles become useful as well as ornamental There are gorgec pinks in cologne bot nd them figured or plain to fit tn the scheme of your parti, m equipment. You can —s0 white with coldness. bare mistake: you the x0 utmost colorful and es and you can Ss purples with ular Kitchenet ning World) by Pr @ Publishing Company. them large or small, squat or tall and round. ‘The fact is that, once having studied your room and its require. ments, you can go out almost apy- where and find @ bottle destined te help out the decorative scheme and to supplement It to such an extent that it will become the plece de re- sistance of your whole room's effect. The powder puff box of colored ginsa or painted tin or pasteboard ts another dressing tble accessory which can be used to out a bedroom’s decora- tion, Try what you can do tn this respect, for you will find that all of your efforts will be rewarded by an extremely satisfying effect, Cc Ki ks Irom Evening World Readers pyriant, 1882 (New Tork Evening Wor TO SAVE FUEL, t HAVE discovered that by putting a fire, both furnace and kitehen, the R fire keeps up all night, and thereby — f ware h is almost as dear » and scarce as coal, By putting ma nders on [ found out that they burn and out goes the e, but the lin he keep down flame and at th 1 time allow heat roM USE A CLOTHESPIN. N When washing a pot to whieh food *!t 4 stuck use a clothespin to loosen !* stead nife and you will not ° a s M De ASH BLUING. buying biuing T buy @ which is ver eap a long. tl of wa Press Publteh ng Company ultrama blue in a little mus- of any kind of thin up tightly and use ame as any other bluing. B, K. EPLACES RUBBER GLOVES, t loves are expensive as they n break. A good substitute ude by dipping an old pate tnan's large gloves in hot The oll makes them water a, P. C, HAVE 'EM ON HOOKS, little space in my I have @ funnel hang: nf the closet with @ with the end com- 1 have my twine Have a few hook: pad, scissors, pin- I have very {rawer ad liammer and es Ww are ereatly needed kitchens, and I find them thet y very egaily. D.