The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 29

American Wife Who Works Keeps Romance From Growing Gray Be 7 (Copyrtadt, hy May Christtey return, That ecems a pity, doesn't {t? Here ja tie States there would te Ro such diMlculiy. tor the wife would earp ber quota and triumph in the fact. She'd be ail the more admires ' Parties to contribute to the upkeep ine } aunts of Falsts the world would cellent chance Riichenette you have this ox if n b S Huch Gata nd pow ' matched wits’ on hot Copyright. 19: (New York Evening Wor ons wh yowe 1 ' HOME-MADE CABINET. Rrowont auiot Y kitchenette being rather small T found it hard to find places for all my cooking utonsily, M 1 took white and sich sink and put a Int derneath, and 30 room for all my pans many of them up. I eretonne curtain around it kitehen Inoks so clean everything put away STRING DISHCLOTHS. I save all the fine white strings no an so put a prett and t ne a homemaking subjects or be making point of on of study were there would led college-trained ity of their ed by the If college « 4 in such dissati nenting he prices of articles every won @ little home where they can lve ¥ together than to postpone marrisa: but few of us stop to think tha until love has died or both ha here in New York when w we Fiome te acount ae, ne eae otver hurry across Nassau at Fulton S t ey American ways a pecitiany cre. HreORdinm Ove nist we suited to this ity-tifty martiage. fn StOURd which is just as signiticant in # England, a girl wouldn't make suti- the early life of New York fy oriniunt au Was the. site of Old But American girls have golden op epearian Tavern. which was. to portunities. They pan earn as muc York: what, Serm odie ant! as men. and jay plenty by for a rainy plo, Mee a BIECE day, or the arrival of a new baby There are excetient cheap restaurants ne ou Shep Us where t vening meal |? 1886, was a quaint v 1 together, mot to men. EpABeLYE luncheons in the drug stores 'aed at inknown ti England) and § Bear ys prvice counters ave mod Ploty ve T y rand. and b 1 what it is In England era ee So young Am wn wives w Gnelt x ' < n Pondering whether it tilghtn’t a! CERN EEE ES - ndt good thing to help net ee George with the financial a the start, remember vour gniden op r portunities: In no other country in ® ae THE KIDDIE CARTOONIST Homeniaken ? hot ur way a the f have Gone stove We are w face inste of y the the tron place ¢ athe will only college exper the content or sthdies 8 it de e «. the learning se discipline. w ex: Soll to do her own ve a mare hotter end Interruptions of t poise [Shalt All Girls or 1S) 12) @) Seventh Article | | Has Opportunities Uqualled ina Ser ay What the College Woman Nowhere Else in the World, palatal irls Ought to Learn and Putting Her Shouller tof Spe bomen Tira Articte ina Serle the Wheel Keeps Her From the Ubserving Eyes By Mrs. Christine Frederick Fatness, the Grave of “Love. o! a Talented Houschotd Efficiency Expert, Auth fo) 0 fe) English Authoress wl SEIS DG eal oa By May Christie. aid CVE 1A an life long, to standards ci amily budgets? “new-fashioned” days as the “alta 4 the where modern home {* almbst self-op ive through the aid of the d 1 ONTRARY to old-fashioned ideas, | take my hut off to the married ; sous woman who—huving # husband with o smal) income—helps stv ihe? Mableat intimate the subjec the financial burden, and ap outside jo! turally that of women and (admire her courage and her energy Marri Pavel raillissibue so offen means a general slumping of te faculties— 1 HoVeas AEBIOR Ue oe SUERE IES @ heavy “eettling down? dulve far niente” laziness 10 over that It was attacked with which leads to trouble, and, particularly, Wat : rness explained only when 1 And Vatnesy is the grave of love. So, too. 18 Pov found out that the mnpority of the erty, | am afraid. : D patna 1 have observed since my urrival in this vountry “!Y! VS GEAR IES DE ouuuniery ou that many married women avoid both the painful Uo housewives, who, In some issues by—literaily—putting their shoulder to the wheel. causes, lad exchanged thetr dignifi and working alter marriaxe. duiton (he mote humble: ttle In America it ivn't u disgrace. . wal salons In England, It would lead to the national bughear A etl Mess ocll ning Talk! F lege education,’ but of “Isn't {t awful © can't xupport what avail was it in the strugale his wite in the state to wt Toot wecustomedt Hrce.the House clean, Chete iiteshe? + + Poor dear, she's secvetary lowntown Ro; Uiahan!toaliidn Sana Rave mney chin low aRaTet * ee If « sirl spends four years in time in England we have that tragedy “the long engagement.” ‘The RUOUL RHIC StEG Ueesig HOMR Et boy “isn't in a position to be mar- ‘ ° 7 omy coing to college, why full to ried,” so the long courtship is drawn ‘ain her in the reer’ that she ts out, yeur after year, until the first roing to udopt—marriage’ rosy rupture has departed, never to tege curriculum should in for It. liplomas and the degradation of wash- And tam sure that cutside work ing thelr own dishes especially in the eurly ot ot i I w For instance, there's Econom marriage, renders u woman more in F : Wouid it not be more interesting ant telligent and companionable, contrary E time rendins of more lasting value if part of it were to what the critics say «bout the days of Queen Bess related to the manufacture und distri- And isn't it infinitely beter tor bot 5/0 (eee ‘some ition. of products used in the hom 7 a under petts which come on packages and crochet them Into dishcloths. Th we Draw & Suppose t able, equal to any you buy and cos practically nothing 3. P derby hat a DRAIN PIPE KINKS. p When a drain pipe from a bath Per haps your ns comes clorged, m f salt and a handful o} ze Force ore like tat this down the pipe and leave one-lial . ae . hour, then pour a large kettle of boll He wouldré wear ORO ing water down. One ounce of coa Ae . salt dronped in trap of kite zh tkzs des. will prevent the drain pipe from free . ing. o.p.c. | Was ore it TO CLEAN KITCHEN CEILING a ‘ ; A black ceil jet will every fine spoil the looks of the room A ry i Above éhe fat, LECVELrSCA layer of starch and water with o Plece of flannel. When quite dry . brush lightly with a clean brush and this V no marks will remain. M.Cc Also the two black points you See The mark within the V- across Ii draw this line - were al 2 loss STRAINER MAKES GRATER. If @ grater is not handy when y need it for either bread " erumt cheese, use your coffee strainer placing it #0 that the Angers of your left hand become the foundation the mesh of the strainer will give be ter results than the ordinary grater R.M, ANOTHER WINTER ICEEBOX. The garbage uilt into the TE ee ee ter ee. Jo guess = welt Cupreze Bead as ciaresy caving ine pete upside down - es el ; Atise old owl -why Bee tore ater does he frown ? , . n IK B. Gage. Wa2 ry. ¥. Eve, World THURSDAY, LET NE DRESS VOU /CAN_TAKE TWENTY, CUT IT NEVER INA DECEMBER 7, Can You Beat It! EDUCE YOU 1922. Trade Mark Nog. IT! THAT LL DIETING WON'T ECP The Jarr Family By Roy L. am surprise prese shoul as came Cave McCardell. Preas Publishing Company nt." said Mrs. Kittingly. “Why jd { go without things to buy presents for pe Ler that [am alive unte ple who never remem- ant get with Mrs, Kittingly at ‘the bi mething from. me? enin counter. “I have to look for one of those the cheap thing eause when one hus children to ek the money has to) “Well, thats awfully sweet of po ican as ! you,t said Mra. Jarr. “And, come ’ to think of it, 1 ean let dc “Beeause I haven't any children 18 (ucks of Emma's last winter reason that { am not called upo So beth es ordered things for other people tent home O. D. Then, after i Mrs. Kittingly fe Betting: # ni they I never seem to be able to ¢ iva re if “Cateh that selfia r by anything t¢ I'm the same w 1 Mra. Ja. ment ire. Jarr, “for Vn always sc MLittle f the other und as I belleve in New cloti on “but etting only useful and servicua herself! presents and hate to buy nh, my money is gone and J have nothing f ® nyself Coing Down?! “lam in th ama tx What are you looking for asked Mra, kh tingly oe: € to get some dresses fe D pened, for well R FRIEND lost your job If you have might be it hap series of les **First Love By Caroline Crawford. Cepyrtent, 1028 (New York Rvening Werle jan! Compan: You Can, Begin Reading This Story To-Day. tow Fork Beonine Wort ‘The Preas Pub. Co, >) U. 8 Ps . Off. SWEETS WON'T MAKE Jackson and Fie, Menten FeAe = 2a i i can curvive aoe ire s it THE YOUNG MAN APPEARS. ESSIE made up her mind that she would meet the young man whom her father labelled as ‘eligible’ and ‘a man suitable for a girl in your station” with an icy stare. If they volunteer a single remark. She ever stick her finger occasionally with to keep herself awake. But Jessie was young and did not reckon with youth or the first Im- pression a good-looking, eligible younz man makes upon a girl in her teens. Sho entered the living room at her father's command and was introduced to a tall, slender, perfectly groomed man who quite took away her breath. “Meet Mr. Nelson, my associate and new partner,’ her father said, and then Jessie's head began to whirl and she foun dainty hand between oat mained with them, then her father started the new electric player-piano nd ahe found herself alone with “the most fascinating man I ever met tn my Hfe"" That is the way she expressed if later when talking to some of her irl chums. “IT even forgot Peter for the moment," she said. “And wher 1 can forget Peter you can just im agine how swept away I was. But after Mr, Nelson had talke? to her for several moments Jessir remembered her former planet give this young man the icy star and even fall asleep immediately arousing herself by the aid of a pi: and ng his pardon. She did ple the role of o far-away lady two + three times, but Mr. Nelson (Cly ae she soon learned) always manag to tell a funny story at this point “T suppose you have a terri! crush on some of these six-foot high school boys' he suddeniy v ered, much to Jessie's surprir: FAT WOMEN SHOULD NEVER. WEAR HORIZONTAL. (CH. STR ee 5 “Oh, that's telling,’ she laugh not at all prepared to meet this quer tion. “But Ive been all through it," | chuekled. ‘I've been In love sixter different times and never ber trapped." Number one?" asked Jessie pi: paring to fail asleep. silly high schoo! affatr,” She woke up here exclaiming, “i high school affairs aven't silly Th are the reAl thing, M your first sweetheart “Yes, indeed. She's just vende her fourth husband The Sewing Basket A Blanket Bathrobe. Copyright, 122 (New York Evening World), Press Publishing Company. “Oh, that's too bad," sighed Jessi: UT of avblanket make a warn “I was going to suggest that ye O winter bathrobe. The blanket hunt her up, but [ guess she's qu't Iéok 5 hopeless. And who w: ne BECO sort f# snappy looking and ginl of your heart?" nothing can: be 1 against the “@ stenographer. My firat one warmth which it supplies. It js tl you know every man falls in Tove Most wrapping and comfortable ex- with the first girl wio takes dicta tion from him!"’ There waz @ merry twinkle in his eyes and Jeasie laughes pression of the m J day ning of a ce that -any one can imagini being at his unexpected repartee. wrapped in. “But just es soon as he weds ber Go to the blanket department of tables turn,’? snapped up Jessi: ‘ \ nd he takes dictation from her. SOP SPOR RA THIGR OBL HR REA? “Oh, I knew that," laughed Mr, Nw and the colora that you Wk« You ron,’ and eo I kept on falling in lov Will be wise if you xelect the sort that until { reached number sixteen any will not soll too easily, for howev then I began to get interested In my work and forgot all about girls," He switched on the electric player plano and since it was a fox trot the ound themselves dancing He dance: you may te there Is a ce up the dust ; ease, and before you know it you w “aivinely,”’ as Jessle put it, and wher ' o laundry for your bat? he suddéeniy pulled out his wateh oe bunting ths laundry tor : and exclaimed {t was time for him tu robe while you freexe , leave, Jessie had promised to atten: Now, regard the blanket just ay fOr Men or women. You cam change 4 qance—a real one, not a school ‘rat you would so much matertal. Cat our ‘he cut of the collar just a trife to —the following week your robe in kimono form, ult the demands of the sex To-Morrow—Peter Objects to a Rival to jeave ver: Take a piece belng sur .wide and broad e: of three-tne)y doMrs, Jarre, “R sons—one nothe Hie In ace, matchini: It In New York Shops Th it . the darker tone of thy ale t n't pay nowadays to ma The chances ure, it in your Sen F yop Bk wh fault 1f you ate without a § blanket a “ und or ma By Emilie Hoffman. uy mater nd sna: position. wtit . i ka hindi & i” BYTE TAIBRD DOA Ree a Wee Learn whore your faults ure $ ope all around with ¢ tioned; Copar Wet (New York Bventag World), Prese Publishing Company Tale tht nate! beet ne ind) pas that they dh noe tanh ing. Then, with the T LOOKS as though everybody has fect. Black patent slippers are din "ve epent more than what y¢ 1 7 decided to do Christmas shop. Played with the upstanding tongue or erate Meare coy My * Pehteg, Birdie scord int: ¢ i nament in red velvet held down to thy ane nee ALVALEA SMITH your robe Is complete bing early, Throughout the last shoe with a large cut stee) buckle Kitringly, w ¥ 5 H , bathrot ; 4 good Week congestion In the shops, There are black feather shoe orns Nee Rhout these matte rae ———- specially during the early afternoon ments —- mere wisps, but decided! Ee burs, has made shopping a trial ef #Mart Jooking—on a pair ef ope fi Do iT y Renae atlence. ‘The wise woman is taking _ i is condition for a framed picture ta e 10 get an wodd nd cousin explained “Nomet sliowy, someth My second cousin pas (ho town, and the won't know ts § always radvator Little ns 1 flow in by t toon as the furnace ha adiator and al en tur- the water t in the t Water Re which will grow worse — Ume as are a favorite gift article fat ith each week now—Inte considera. glancing over the special sales in World), Prese Pubiial ind she is not only doing her these shops you will find a ‘real nter fi - ACRINDCARNIGUD ENe mekeon! bit ra ved silk se a with on attres : “ +ey > nee DNR: @ and some wit fancy i | the day. She not only avoids the the low price of $4.56. crowds but she knows she will recaive le say the blue umbrella 1+ etter wervice from the people be- Most in demand but there Is a large H ore they reach the point of nervous ‘%wll fer the brown, Stubby umbrelley | i ney b Of Nervous continue to be popular and many 0” min | | verstrain the newist types have no borders Air Valve | | f Amber effects are especially favored opens at one lil | Hil Shoe buckles seem to be a favorite aniiyln che vanes ie ni ' itt tt cae anaial rape velry yF eSe po! ants | | ‘a wift this year und the showcases are pow. punches of grapes form “the — Ned with @ lurge variety of buckles fashionable long earrings. They ary the valve ts ope sie in b or cut steel beads. attached as pendants to the neckiace ‘8 out water will toutt F Abba reeaeill aPn and grape clusters dangle from the vllecting in a puditle he f tes rer : aman for narrow bracelet, The grape jewelry it tn well enon ne ‘ Ea pido’ SV AR cts can be hud in sote of these three atat are also the rosettes tn meta! pieces and come in peut! or { are Velvet tongues ane combination with Jet. lapis or fad tions of you dwa In pearl (Nees si were left alone to chat she would not. hid a pin in her blouse so she might ” eitie, Fur a Lemos seconds her father and mother res A menet