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

Ten Essen No. | ---Hats What They Mean n the Category f Good Dressing ‘Yhy Margery Wells. * it, 1922 (New York Evening World), Press Pudiishing Company ID dressing is a thing of parts, It deosn't just happen. Tt is a well thought out affair, van't floss out one fine morn- buy a handsome dress and ex- be classed améng the smartly women of the world. No, in- it takes more time and though. that. But, on the other hand, you think the matter out you bound to get satisfactory and ing results. would not be better looking y could? Well, any girl can do she solves the problem of the essentials of good dressing. sider the Hat! hat to go with suit or coat or when it is worn alone! That not sound so easy of accomplish- but it can be done and that suitably if you consider every- you have and try to visualize it that will make each of the look its best. to be a very plain sort of ment. But then every- that is really good style ts You know that, too. Then, Pt be too sporty, it must not be y fits miteri and its + must be neither decidedly one nor the other, and still it must im- fe order, you will say. Not very easy order when you wwe assembied all of your ideas frock or coat as the case be. msider, for a moment, the hat tn picture. You can see it with a suit. You can easily imagine it a costume suit and the neckpiece r usually worn with that type ing. It would be as sweet as be with a great coat and the fur fr which is a part of that. It id look nicely with a top coat and rf wrapping tightly about the yur wraps to appear in a morning (New York By Press Publishing Company /E HUBBY’S SLEEVE BANDS. of my kitchen door [I uso my sband’s cast-off metal | Place tacks at either side of doar, a suitable distance apart, h the sleeve band across, and have a handy place to places.—C. A. M. A MULTI-USE HANGER, attachment he many fs the chief factor. 3 permanently, for hanging 1 screws: impiements, dD. SIMPLE PAINT CLEANER, H very simple method to clean the a plate with a Take a her paint—provide of goo. whiting on it. le of flannel, dip it in warm water squeeze nearly dry wash the part well » rubbing jt dry. Paint ed looks as well as new. A. L. IN, er you have make a little 5 so that a little in centre “toe ‘and replaced when cleaning. B. E.G tials of Good Dressing > These Are the Well Dréssed Signals of a Girl's Wardrobe, for Any Place and Any Titne---Hat, Shoes, Gloves, Day Dress, Afternoon Dress, Dance Dress, Coat, Corset, Underslip, Neckpiece. dress of serge or an afternoon frock of chiffon, there you still have a hat And, willy-nilly, she must go forth to bny another, That wasn’t good dress- know the requirements of each” And, when you throw uside ull” sleeve bands to hold covers of pots and “dle those bothersome covers which never before remained In their ‘wooden clothes-hanger with cross- kitchen for the ingenious housekeeper, being portable can be used for purpose and then another when Hooked on ws curved scrow it can be used as wel roller, also for drying small utensils with hooked handles ein be screwed on [V-shaped or “shoulder parts’ for then take as whiting as will adhere to it Mae rubbing on the dirty paint snatant!:; remdve any dirt. After with clean thus 1E KINK TO KEEP PIE JUICE put in fruit in your of stroug ing, or even good sense, and it cer- tainly was not economy. She might have concentrated her at- tention and her money and had some- thing that would have suited her face and her feeling and her personality until the last shred remained. It thut is entirely suitable and which, by the transition’ process, has lost none of its smartness in any sense, Now, a hat ts a frame for the It is the finish of all. It is almos the most important accessry to any wardrobe of clothes. ‘ The other day I. went to help a young lady buy a hat. I said $20 was a fair price. She threw up her hands in holy horror, And to certain knowledge, that would haye been so well made that it would be hang together, it would have n such good style that It would vve raised her estimation of Herself nd other people's estimation of her y time she set out arrayed in it. For an all-around hat my ame! young a black one The Hat That Does for Many Oceasiqns and Is Always a Part of Good Dressing, ore tse Poa lady had spent about three t best much on hats the season before s that is it may have a flash of color and Somewhere about it, but not too much. I never saw her when she could be , 00 1 hear you say all black is not ae becoming to you? t must be if its wi 0 st for anything remote! hape is all right and its lines suited resembling good dressing. What she to the contour of your face and had done was to buy a hat without state Th this instance it is not the color much the design which makes the crucial test. And black is the best animent for of clothes stumes ro e and without foresight out a knowled promptly, and with of style 1 to Then, hate it. ecom and ¢ pre Exercise Chart—No. 7 By Doris Doscher, The Evening World’s Physical Culture Authority and Lecturer for the New York City Board of Education Exercise for Relaxation 1—Assume correct posi- tion of the entire body. 2—Relax all the muscles of the body you slowly bend the bedy at the waistline. Arms, head and back com- pletely relaxed. 3—Slowly raise the body 4—Position Save This Chart and Watch for the Eighth Next Mon- day's Evening World One in World), Prese © 19u2 (New York Evening 9 HE above exercise is the seventh tn a series be nonstrated by I Miss Doscher In ‘he Washington Lrving Hig! gymnasium every Saturday at 230 2, M, Charts of these exercises are put lished on this 4 of The Evening World t Howing i chp them out, save them and complete the set. These cveretscs are also beiny broadcasted by radio from WO kt Newark, every Thursday, from 6 to 6.49 1. AL. Feed the B ‘avorite s by Famo rule s Me CHICKEN PILAU—BY WILL HAYS r inserted in upper crust can yh down to lower crust. This' carries off all steam and pr r flow over, no matter how ful! are. W. Vv. M. EASES THE FEET. Purchased two ten-cent rubber mats and placed one in front sink and one in front of the » They lay perfectly flat, and the linvleum where it alway out first; they also make tor ing less tiresome and are easil USE s from around It, but not’t South: m no putin w - th s pint of well w t accurate measurements De AE MOAI ae co Sam would alyays recommend a jowed to steam slowly an hour. fat hen—the fatter better,” plenty of pepper to and salt to and “‘nough rice and plenty of pep- taste. Each grain of rice should be ” tand ju Successfull de it Ber let This L know: The chicken is cut litor's Note." ileken PH up and boiled in the water until t recoramended by Mr. t 1 flat bottom kettle, When t had by subet . ¢ eh is tende there ould be spughett, or y ite the rice enough of the stock to ¢ no up well 1922, by The F Syndicate, pe) all sorts MONDAY, Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), Press Publishing Company. You Can begin Reading s Story To=-Day. Jeanie Jackson and Peter Manton as childhood sweethearts tived in adjoining apartment houses, they pinged towether upon the city streets but did, wot realize how deep was thelr love antil they en- tered high school together, | ‘Thely, tans, mr i Hien eo red tt love” When “Jenaie and Peter ener the bi they still continae t Others come Into thelr lives es arise whieh Kegin thls stor: see If a deep beve, bean 4 cnn survive temptations HORTLY after dinner Jessie was called to the Nbrary to hold a brief, interview with her father, S Now do be courteous,” warned her mother, “and if he should insist that you give up Peter do not argue the matter. Come to me and tell me all about your ‘puppy love’ and 1 will try to fix things up for you." “How do you like Mt, Clyde Nel- father abruptly soon as she wus seated, x her began as ‘lL haven't known him very tong, you know, dad,'’ replied Jesste. “Oh, come, dear, none of that. ~You've been to a dance and spent a whole evening wilh him. Do sou think there's a possibility of your ever caring seriously for him?" e shrug her shoulders ond ckel up a book of poems “{ don't like your attitude, givtie. Put that book down and Listen to me, Now, I know all ubout this Peter Mant6n and | think it’s high time sou give him up. The idea of a givi in your position fooling around with a boy who is scurcely out of Knick: bockers. You vught to be thinking about getting married. A girl of eighteen should see to it that she going about with eligible young men “L detest. that word — eligible, blurted out Jessic “E rather im, ne you did,” e¢ tinued herTitber in his same matte uct tone of voice. “But as your ardian and adviser Tam going to ¢ to it that you meet, worth-while »ple. That Peter the son of a candy manufacturer. [am a lawyer, a professional man and I intend to seo to it that you marry a man in you station.” supposit suddenly L don’t exclaimed Jes girls in my set thinking about marrying. My it's frightfully old-fashioned to in your teens to-day. ery girl is having @ career and does not dream of marrying until she's twenty- want to are good- ness, marry nine or thirty.” “Oh, you want to be one of those new-langled creatures who go to business do nd help to support hukby, not exactly. But [ want to have a life of my own before 1 put yself in the old fashioned matri- monial yoke,” declared Jessie, dust a ttle surp dat her own frankness “But now here, young lady, L went bave it!" tle brought by jown pat on the library table. erstand, I won't have it! You'll giv up Peter—what's his nams- is lever to darken this dooy d nd youl considg Clyde Ne you suitor Jessie found her cheeks burning. She walked over to ber father's side and stood bef J m a few moments Lefore she spoke, Then she said: “See here, father, what right have you to whom I shall marry? This ts a different age from the Vic- torian da I am in an age where women are supposed to haye brains. Rather than marry a man I dp not ike 1 will go out and support my~- sel P She turned on her heel and met her mother who bad entered to restor peace, Her father made a gesture to detain her, her mother held m back with “Let her go now, and we'll continue the discussion som time when Je not so wrought," To-Morrow—Jessic Takes Things in Her Own Hands. Maxims of a Modern Maid By Marguerite Movers Marshall. What the modern veterans of the petting party can’t help wondering old-fashioned girl knew is whether mistletoe was the only of getting kissed! NB reason why marriages fall @ succession of endless exp A better than he can explain One @rawbach to marrying a st The skin toughened to wit by that of any mere huspand The ¢ ¢ half so easy t nomy husband \ from him the money to buy it A man’ of a pe wite in town to 4gupnosing * que loge, “the girl's home the flippant freshman flapper > out with the boys, lets “mp, atmosp ien are like stockings, ‘Th that even 4 sensible woman finds | thing more attractive, if also mo! When 4 man The vam al fi to pay, hut will never admit that it DECEMBER 11, The Day of Rest! ‘Trade Mark Rem U. & Pat. Off. THEN / CAN CLEAN THE BATHROOM Y€s Go AHEAD HAVE YOu TAKEN WE ‘VE ALL TAKEN YOuR BATH / THATS: ASW THE JANITOR. WHAT 'S MAM, THE WATER IN THE TUB/S NOT RUN The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell. Home Decoration Brass Candies and ‘Tray. World) Press Publiahing Co, you hardly realize it yourself! sometimes even in front of the chil~ Here Mrs. Jarr eyes and continued: “I did you’ weren't going to quarrel with me this evening. very trying day forane and my nerves e all on edge,” Copyright, 1922 (4 FTEN In the ways of interior dec- oration you need a setting for the top of a bureau, or a chest drawers or a console against the wall. void of ideas. York Kvening World), Pros» Publishing Company. houldn’t marry strangers!"’ Jurr, looking up from her news- BPs MORE T ME FERED SD: And often you are Now here is a sugges: * tion which, though as simple as be, has been tried with great success over and over again. flat brass tray and two brass candlesticks are the elemen.s which go to make up the arrange- You can place the tray against wall and the candlesticks on eith or » of it, or you can lay the tray flat the table top, arranga,upon it It has been a Jarr that this reason of the outburst, “Lf take It all But what were you go- pout girls marrying might be the so he only remarked: back, dearte, ther I do or . “nobody comes asking my \ I asked it,’ said Mr. Jarr. “I wasn't going to say anything,” “But a girl who she’s thirty ever answer you has no prospects till rather worried, I can tell you." n to sy nothing es und then pl on either side. mateh the oranges ¢ in with the apple: © wu candlestic from its brilllant surface it makes can be used s placing is studied out Women are invading every field of be red to tone and all this effe ir tuay do much ta carry out the which you have chosen to be yration for that plac beautiful in murry to be supported these day to me nearly all the fact, you do it so mu diesticks alone ¢ needed for the best effect in a par re often all thut You just ma: Brass that ts plain ag design does not cost 4 great deal ant, your candles are lit work after they are aA. 'Y are married. and used for the room's lighting, espe- Ik about ‘bachelor girts’ ts silly call themselves and they know enormously satist: Sometimes the golde of tts surface ts your selected colo gleam and the Courts they are old Their soft glow to get away from the glare mean to them," young girls who snub them and make fun of them. ote= kuess it's because a young woman ts Hever sure but what an older wom, d M 4 * wiser and more settle serious-minded an arriage By Betty Vincent. tue (New York Byentng Wo ED FRIENDSHIPS EAR MISS VINCENT: am a young man of nine teen, About two years ago | went out with a young woman the same age as myself, but we parted for no reason at all, wrote a letter to het asking her to renew our friendship, but | never Aa | still care for girl | would appreciate it if you could suggest some way to gain her friendship again. lephone or call upon her. is not very satisfactory has moved you And married women, ha this young man, while | am anx- ious to make friends with her e Now, Miss Vincent, we are both unhappy with things the way they are, so what do you advise us to do to make the young men sec things the way we do? “PUZZLED,” fickle-minded or do eure for theso efore you change abou urselves out and se: stan an emp? “Why should they?" s: Ceatei raking up a happy tween twent oever wrote at it from the woman's point of e is on ) you really do not Ike ng men and it woul! ke new friends, S'posin best are so unornar away from them for kind that A SIGN OF LOVE. Miss Vincent: Will you me what it means A MIXED-UP AFFAIR “Dear Miss Vincent! am a girl out with a young man two years end of mine is trying to Win the affections of oa womap she i