The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1922, Page 29

._ Art of Wonth Article in a Series on Americen (Copyright, 1922, RE “A A big question, 1 know? Aren't all than the English: brow. the tilt of a of a skirt. Constant Practice Teaches American Girl Handling Men fo Many Men Here to E With That She So Fes inates Them — and Makes Perfect’? Even in Coqueir,. by American girls more coquettish some one asked me just the other day, asn't ity I've only been a few weeks over here. (That sounds contradictory, but it's true. sensible woman is the truly feminine one, and she has her pleasing little vagaries with which to gain her wey.) I think American girls are Just a shade more complex More subtle, as it were. ing the studied wiles of the what fascinates a man, and profit by I ‘They dress much better than the Englieh girls. understand that much may hang on the ateh of an eye- periment on Learns What “Practice Girls and Women, a3 Seen Through the Eyes of the Brilliant English Authoress By May Christie. May Christie) than their Engiieh coustns?* How should girls coquettish, I they're sensible? Wor the only While seorn- reneh, they know quite well They saucy little shat, the Wting rhythm They are more “difficile,” uncertauin—like the lady in the poem—and that makes them specially ‘tractive, And there are so many men in the 4 } United States 1 the girls under- ) stand the art of handling men more ( capably, hecanse they have more op- portunity—and doesn’t practice make perfect? 1 think that English girls havy More attractive vuices, if 1 may be forgiven for saying so rom earliest nursery days we are taught to modu- Jate the voice to a quiet, soft tone. To shout. to Se the ton is considered “bad for and “Sad form" is th most heinuus erime in England! so we are trained to be like Siz 8 lady whose— “poice was ever soft, yentle aud low, au excellent thing in doman : As fur coquetry, the bnglish girl ; really doesn't understand the art of ; “vamping.”’ She is a man’s great # pal, she shares all his spurts to a far greater extent than o ees in i America, altboogh the American girl, individually, hulds lois of honors and 1 ia @ marvellous athlete t The tnglish girls “en masse” go in for vt. They vide tu hounds ° with U n. All of them golf. They 4 @ EX t und so fishers, ) wading waist-deep in the rivers. They turn out by the tens of thousands to | watch the fyotball matches. and on it great race courses you see yuite as {| many women as men, They “now | Veverything tere is to kn avout hor and long odds snd the latest now t hu wt tip—l'in speaking down to the me my London ma both ways eve ad y ) backs @ horse of her life to You By Grace M. Black. * ims set now= prop itt mas. If hand-mad : made very atiractt tov t a ornamental as well as useful. Villow 4 oy . q t ees ie of every description are popular and they can be made in all shapes and forms. Bhe one illustrated pt the right ts rgther odd in shape and ts different from the general run of pillows. It fe made of plain ribbon with gold metallic stripes. e cushion ta twenty-two fn nd eighteen laches wide, pleated in a width of QEPOR inches ot one end, Seven ond Sae-half yards of wix-inch ribbon te required for the cushion. Hour wirips with the men not sporting pals, if you understand me. though it oughtn’t to! the modest tune of four shillings (a dollar.) Haglish girls become a sort of habit They are pale in sport, But as to the coquettish part, 1 re- fuse (o give an opinion. There are ma many different kinds of ce- quetry, you know, and girls will be girls the whole world overt Crawford, “First Love’ DEU By Caroline Copyright 1 York § Jessie Takes Things UNGS looked very bly Nes fie ald after her “re * father. A long translation of I into English called to her 1 her desk, but her heart was wyy and she had many proviems ¢ ning her own life which sew 1 tar more important. To begin with she rat! Dked Clyde Nelson The oller man, t sophisticated man of the world ap pealed to her, but when her fathe told her she must marry him a cold, matter of fact way, bre had come. She would have t n glad to have considered this tic y AB a good friend, but tf it rust tend to matrimony ber heart Girls were not bold Ma 1 men in this ug The next tter which Wi 1 was be quarrel with was jealous of Ne and quenly Peter new 5 prettiest girl in We Iifeh sehoel As mutters stood she had quarrelted with her fathe insisted s would not go with Neléon any mors, and now she didn't even have Peter to consult, M There was but one thing to do, 8 would leave be rash, but abode with city, She life wo down to her self in pack! achool frock, a danc of middy blouses made the old leather en affair vanity bulze. case and soon she was r home! 1o business and quit xehoo! she a would tell d broken off with Netson ald ty inst Latin, Jessie busied ng with would t maldeniy 4 Pet mmooth 1 oot girlish uke cunt u loa wouldn't ¢ » 1 the nd once Feeding the School Child Cereals right, 1922 (New York Evening RAIN foods should constitute at G least one-third of the food re- quired by the school child, ‘his is furnished by the breads and his food not only contams als for growth and health ut it is a souree of the enersy so recessury to the school child tra child has an aversion for soreais give small quantities at first. Ine the cereal in the most ap petizing ways. By adding dates or vohed prunes, chopped tne, ihe nutritive value of the cereal is in- { children will retish the q The white, cereals are best with the fruit. A constant change in cereals ts desirable to sustain an appetite for 1 10 There — ix sufficient variety in cereals to make this an cisy nutter, ‘There are oatmen hominy slieh: reant least three hours’ cooking, farina, rice, cream of Wheat and corn meal which should be cooked from one te three hours and the partly cooked cereals which World) Press Publishing must be cooked one all are to be dren, Mixing two or thr cereal offers another char experimenting will teach binations. Cereals, to appeal to tt must not be co: cereal should ally be stirced into boiling cooker and ut danger of oy cereal should hour, One te is suMicient f stirred into the yi 4 haphe water ort t to vool be two ‘or from cooked fuls of water. Cook t the dinner at night. tn it can quickly be reheated Children should not 1 eat cereals In exces tirds of a eupftl is alt be allowed at one ment how fond a child may t ‘ re best 1 sixar, but i used one seny ful or tess is eu nt fo cereal. Milk or evear added in serving Can Make for Xmas Presents cach thirty-two inches long ar2 used for the top with one or two pleats 1 each piece to ft required width and three strips are used for the back. There are twelve ends, each eight Inches long. The three aides 4 seams are outlined with four yards of one and one-half inch gold nietatite vibbon, ‘Three tern of a yart at ttt ribbon iw alay used for the ive wireamers and an extra thiee-qaae tors of « yard for the trimmings at (ie end Tho iuxurious round pillow is ¢ tremely pret 20 inches in shirring 2h t 7% Inches wide t of the cusiitor centre ia 6! of T4-Inch velve the fate work @ yard of the ve for ton half yure rr 1% In while lnttiewd aqua ming with bone ler any yecommended f k Be R00 aurdly ken hour or longer chi ins uit ie ould 1 gown and plenty of The ravlit in Her Own weccecceccccnccocceseset, BEGIN THE STORY TO-DAY stoalth ketiier Smuinyys love,” enter the b wn t father say Le front tit just on in r Heep can survive tempt stairs, reached the lowest step “Well, is 1 say dands. Veter Manton lived In ad- = considered tH when desste and iness world they ‘Others +, begun sho tip-toed and as she he heard her iny daughter is go nd that ls all there relar. cautiously and found ber Ten ininutes’ walk t the sta’ me to cateh the all about w her chatting and | yl pecuty to, evening's diye She felt that she was doing wrong in leav- ing home like this but, after all, she 1 to show her father that he not dictate to her in her love Tt was her only way out found ,her aunt in a highly excited condition. “What on earth does (his mean?”? whe asked. “Jessie, ire yon going on the stage or deliberately running away from home like a Wayward and obstinate girl? “I'm running away ‘from home!” ished Jessie “Had another runout with your . ust several \ meth to nk “You if lp Aunt ups to say ut using mit to told the Aunt fi your times with planned ver tl ins t ning w rst mot that he objected to ech to marry uithy young man . teligiblet to sa ith blow I didn’t await for friend and you off to a Dal young since 1 this I'ma zo- few weeks man have you mean Vou are going to stay mit lie our mother and s about her the Veter At ones telephone to your Aun ugst date atin corrected rn eail she has ne here,"? die was busy Jessic slipped telephone and to her aunt's be t nme To-Morrow—A New Peter, Kiichenelte Copytigh ] Monday Evening Wi Kinks (New York Fy tng World) Press Publishing Company ICED Ww nat i Storm Door, and wonld iwed ordinary oak pattern wall nd placed mall Cabout tex f ny AUXILIARY GAS OVEN t and ¢ ie summer ni py sink Ur Wash tulyat the dwhe dyair serves the purpee Mou PREVENTS TARNISHING M MAKES M CE RUN Feed The Brute FRIED TROUT By John A. Dix > EMBER Can You Beat It! aire O GIVE ) MONEY x \ } Trade Mark Ree U 3 DON'T SOU THIN POOLISH FOR ME "OU A CHRISTHAS PRESENTO oe Ne 1 HAVE A SCHEME S \WELL , \WHAT ISHALL | CrIVE rou 2 , / by Uneven Shoulders By Doris Doscher. Tr iNew York Evening World) Preat Publishing Company /_, INAT S WHERE MY SCHEME Con IN~ <IVE NE ALL THE MON YOu HAVE HAVI2 just fuished consiter- arm as much as possible will bring tt pointa of beauty ONt the muscles and give you better mt wakened sohie of erty ya uneven shoulders does moto a new standard YOUr= pot seem doing much toward obtain- selves. This cliser Inspection of Ing beauty, but heauty means perfec- cach portion of yt body bas ted thon of detail. So you cannot really sa Gincover sume defecta that @SBire to be called a beauty untess your shoulders are of even height and hinder counting one Wundred untess you keep them in such good ber er hall twelve points of Position that they really add to the inifity. So we will consider several Stace of the body instead of seeming like just a clothes-horse on Hiysleal defects that could be overs your elathes are hung come with om Htnte ntvation illnesses Nssht in themant perhaps yon arn oo nated treet eho for th t ou t ee” aie eae Mother ered one of these points, and they 22 (New York Evening World), Presa Publishing Company \ overcome when you Under- TEACHING CHILDREN TO WAIT eteut. At. Taw the UPON THEMSELVES. tell you how they HILDREN should be taught to higher t three-year-old child will be the | nd gives delighted to wash its hands and fact Vawkward, Ka ppearunce that and is proud of the achievement to is very asing {0 say the least. dress and und A two year-old This condition is net se Gud w tot can be taught to put away toys wre young, but if you do not reetify It at an early stage vou will nd that as grow elder the fautt more and more pronounced \s wore diMeult to overeome, as It has em habit w a, and it accer tiates the drooping downward took that a matured tort td avoid Stamt in front nit and Kk at your tion. Do your oulders alysc ne up tne? and see how St improves your appearance. ¥ ad better practise at every spare nent iting the ler ore. Pat OF) HATE KNOW He LITTLE THINK 0 OF ME BY THE CHEAPNESS OF < (HE GFT You INE ME ———" % BUT 7 2L HAVE 1 DON'T HIND ASK YOu it! GIVINGt YOU THE MONEY R PRESENT FROM NE COSTS The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell. (New Copyright, 19% York Evening World) Preas Publishing Company “ec 158, from this on there's going bad with little Emma, You've spoited y to be hew rules and regula- her so that [can't do anything with tions In this house! sald If she’* naughty, you encourage Mrs. Jarr, as she cacie home (he and jnterpoxe when 1 xo to punisit other evening. Her She knows if she cries she ea “Isn't everything ull right?" asked So anything with you. And so I've Mr. Jarr, a little awkwardly, “L Wade up my mind to get some new thought it was, 1 haven't been doing "ules for our two children, for they anything, 1 know." are rimply becoming incorrigible, “You! watd Mes, Jare. “Oh, YOU Mra. Jarre called the echildrem in behave all right—when anybody's from where they were romping in the looking, UM be bound! Of cours, 1 dining room. don't know what you are doing when “Now listen, childven,'’ she sald you're ont of my aight, and pf sup » firmly. “You getting old enough I should be thankfal for that, and te vehave yourselves and you've got what I don't know woulde't hurt met te de it! Willie, y have a way of “Oh, come, don't let's serap. said Stok your tondue out at your sis. My. Jace resignediy, don't font ter ie you do it again CR give you ® ke fishilng) honest}! terrible whipping. And Krome’? here “Now Heten to the man!’ cried She turned to the little girl, “you're Mrs. Jarre. "One would think to hear Into the very bad habit of him talk that Twas a veritable shrew, DDK a fatter, T want it stopped. a common scold. I'm saute that a | you de it again Tm going to punish better-natured woman never tived And now, go back to your than ft am, but you men are so vain # woman can't say a word about any » children, who had been playing til then without a single discord to their day's pleasure, retired ta room, gazing sullenly at thing but what you think it's meant for YOU, W 1 don’t mean you Mr. Jarre, at least not this time. ” this time it's about the children, when it comes to them, 1 must that the way they wet is entirely mar the dining ach other Hardly had om befe ttle r out at me And Mra reform sticking spanked hi they reached the din ry arose from ame running xereaming at the top “Willie stuck his tongue girl, a mothe: ‘My fault? ment ‘Yes, your fault,” “You encourage Ite Willie to be a ruman. You talk of things you aid as running away from home, throwing and breaking win dows and fighting wit ur xehool mates—right in front of the child, and tacitly encourage him to do all these things, And you are just as Mr, Jaen in repeated mai Bite Our Javr, In the first Quah of spanked the littl boy for out hia tongue, and also the little girl for telling on whey stones Mrs, Jarre was atways strong for peace and happiness in the home, even if she had to establish a domestic tie qmeition to accomplish the same. ‘ “Do It Yourself ” A WRITING DESK FOR THE KIDDIES. Now York 4 c World) Press Publ ANY want a writing desk of their own. A sutisfac- yrignt children ng Company M tory one can be made, one that can put away when the child ts , n fact any exercise through with tt, The time taken and A iin Wa dkeahuk auaties eae mena the material required represent almost hat pulis up t gking muscles when through playing with them pepo np tins ’ mos the lower shoulder until Moth are very young of Leat nicely Get a beard the size of the denk even | Dut aid of the mother top. Pick a solld, wooden chair and s ni er Ay soon asa baby creeps \t should Screw small brasa hooks into the , . . ind for be taught to get the denired toyr acat- Mek. the hooks turned up. Then aink screw eyes into the top of the desk 1 trad of tered around tnatend of having them hoard, so that they will alip over the placed around the rung of the chair, ft In dito him. ‘These are atl the be oka on the back of the chalr, Take the desk top will slant at the correct ¢ ws. In took. #/RNiNgw of making th at two thin strips of wood, cut a groove angle for t ae hee att a Pellent—an ade © trait in the ond of each screw the This desk taken off and wet out Kech new ae nent other end to the lower edge of the aside during the day en the ehiht © afm of the lower shoulder i@ uQ- should be y lauded as an incentive leak te Make these supports of will feel it has a place of its own in eloped So Uning this for new and continued efve: @ lengths w@ thet when (he groove is which to we i § A