The evening world. Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 33

Ten Essentials of Good Dressing — NO. 2—SHOES The Accent of Smartness eaatclanandaadsinalninansoannionicnshaianins e Without Appropriate Shoes, Good Dressing Becomes Merely a Term—Never an Actual Occurrence. i By Margery Wel Copyright, 1022 (New York Bvening World) Press Publishing Coiupas ITH the new styles of dresses and coats, new ways of shoes become evident. taste, Thero is no change, of course, in the essentials of good Still, the shapes and the cuts must necessarily change a little. It is a fact chat, with the radical changes of styles which have hit us se hurd this season, wo must look over and revise the actual standards of good dregsing. Yor many seasons past we could wear the same type of dress accessory and it was all right—established and fine in the circles of smart though conservative dressing. Now, a come about. me URSEa ween, eure Above—Shoes for Walking Are ‘Low and Stanchly Built—Worn With Plaided Woolen Stockings, At Right —Suede Is Good Vor Outdoor and Dress Pumps Suede and soft leathers are all in ‘he helght of fashion and have Stumped themselves in society as parts of really good dressing. This is good pews indeed, for girls have not always been just too comfortable about the fect. They may have looked smart, but in heavy, thick shoes they ave suffered, for a woman's feet ure fender things, no matter what fashion experts are saying in the matter. With the soft, drapey, silken chiffon afternoon things there are being worn suede pumps that are Viissful to wear and graceful to soe. You have a brown frock? Well, then you have brown suede slippers. But, 1o be good dressing, they must be so ‘imple that they are plain. They must h#ve no ornate pom-poms and buckles about them, for shoes of this sort are incant to be wora on the street as well as in the house and they must keep the strictly plain character of street things if they are and Selecting Toys for Xmas 1922 (New York Evening World) Copyright, Press Publishing Coiupany O the woman who knows, buying toys is a elmplo matter. She knows that the boy with a me- chanical trend will be delighted with one of the construction toys. If Junior stops at every fire house ho passes and enthustastically comments on the engines, or stops to eagerly look after the Fire Department auto- mobile recing along the streets, she jmows nothing will please him better than a fre engine or one of those sta- tions with a fire engine and tho chiefs automobile inside, both fric- \fom toys. And if Santa really brought one of those toy F. D. automobiles the kiddie’s joy would know no bounds. To keep the children out of doors there would be interesting entertain- ment for them, so much attention has been given to outdoor toys. The new automobiles in the shops are contin- ually surrounded by admiring kiddies, and those with the windshield and horn just ike daddy's car are con- stantly being tested by the little folks. The girls like the sedans, Boys are delighted with the flying machine demionstrations. The pogo sticks are good outdoor toys. Motor boats with @ Buaranteed speed of six miles an hour te ah offering for the youthful sporteman. The boy who ts always puttering at something will like one of those autos, motor boats or engines that he caf bulld himself; the various parts come packed in a box. Santa will probably receive many orders for the new scenic railways that are being demonstrated in the shops. If the boy nas @ ra:lway set his gift ‘wwasily selected from the large line of tunnels, stations, post lights, sig- nals, tower, bridge, &c., for, of course, he wants @ complete outfit. A radio game Is a new offering by which the workings of the wireless system are made clear to the youthful worker. Icebergs, hurricanes and col- lisions are some of the thrills in the #ame that will interest dad quite as much aS the children and prove a real damily game, subtle demand for a slight change hi WEE to be entirely successful. You will see many shoes of this sort peeping out from under long fur coats. And they are even worn with lightweight silk and woolen stockings when the weather is too cold for silk and when you do not wish to stand the criticism from the male sex which goes along with the wearing of silk stockings in bitter weather. Wor thewwvalking skirt and for wear with sporty top coats and with cer- fain sorts of costume suits, there are the heavier suede pumps. They are very smi stitched and The yhave low and comfortable he The toes are round and shaped like the toes of the foot. Th aro other, thicker sorts of oxfords for outdoor wear And these are worn with checked woolen stock- ings that are as attractive as the shoes themselves. Indeed, woolen stockings are necessarily a part of the wardrobe of a well dressed woman just at the present moment. She'con- siders them just 4» carefully and with just as much relation to other parts of her wardrobe as sie does any other small accessory relating to the elements of good dressing. Stockings match your gown or create a colorful contrast, all according to the scheme of dressing which you have under- taken. Whether the skirts are long or short, whether they ‘are for walking or for formal wear, the shoes must be considered most carefully, for they are shining points in the design of the whole and they mst be carefully watched with tender care when gath- ering together the parts of the wholo that make you a well-dressed girl. THE KIDDIE Spade — youve rede, and ther above it - where ' puéin there On each side of ié I declare! now ruzke. up - Chen lake reverse ié -loak! Spelling Look, Cops. 1922 (N.Y. Anordinary garden Since that sosplerdidly Lets rake the leller H The curved line right Thats done the angles Thats very good indeed, The marks exterding Your sketch and just Heres Mary with her ve. World) ‘By Caroline Crawford.” New York Evening World; publishing Companys : You Can Begin Reading This Story To-Day. Jessie Jackson and Peter ent’year ot high oe Mist Gealuces world’ they’ are. stil come into thi the ba Others: jeir lives and instances arise which might have van survive temptations to thwart it. PETER'’S PROBLEM: IST what her fathér said to Peter, J Jessie never really found out. How- ever, she was very much surprised to tind Peter waiting for her at ‘the high &chool gate the next morning. “I'm awfully sorry dad spoke to you over the telephone last night,’ sho said. “I have no idea what he said, Dut I suppose it all summed up to not secing me so much or even phoning Copyright, 1022 Press i f ia i E 5 ime. “It wasn't so stiff,"’ replied Peter. ‘After all, I realize I'm only a big boob, but some day I may do some- thing worth while just to show your father. However, what I wanted to see you about fs the royal way you treated Millie last night when she called you up. You know I didn’t give a fig for her, but was only chas- ing about with her to get even with you for going with Clyde Nelson. Peter and Jessie both burst out laughing at this. “Well, then she looked so modny that I sort of keeled over on the lounge, Mghted a cigaret and went into a trance. The next thing I knew she had you on the phone and asked you If you ‘really cared about Peter?’ I wondered what on earth you'd say to that, but when she came back and told me that you said you cared more for me than anyone else in the world, and she was only a second fiddle, I tell you it meant the whole earth to me. I just got up from the lounge, threw away my cigaret and said, ‘Well, Millie, my lady, I guess Jessie put it better than I did. You can't separate two birds of a feather and that’s that.’ "* “And then what?’’ asked Jessie. “Then I walked out of the house; and this morning when I saw her she wouldn't speak. But here’s my prob- lem—your dad intimated I'd better keep away from you and yet, if I don't go around with you Millie will think we don’t care for each other and begin moon-calfing around me, Rum life I'll have to lead. How's u fellow going to spend his evenings by himself?"* “Well, what sort of evenings do you suppose I have?” “Bully ones, with the Honorable Clyde Nelson. It must be so nice to be a girl and have two sultors—one a big overgrown boob, tho other a very sophisticated, eligible man. “If you're going to be jealous we might as well remain angry at one another,"’ said Jessie. “I'm not exactly jealous," admitted Peter, ‘‘but you can’t expect me to te- Joice over this Clyde Nelson. I'll wager he’s had u dozen different girls and will end up by marrying some women ten years older than himself just for her social position or money.” “I guess you've sized Mr, Nelson up pretty well,"’ chuckled Jessie, ‘‘I can see you don't fee} that he's going to break your nose, As far as I can see I'll have to go about with him some if I'm to remain under dad’s root. Mother knows how I feel about you, and although she says {t is nothing but puppy love, she says I can take a position downtown when I graduate and see what you develop tnto, “What I develop into?" laughed Peter. “Oh, boy! You'd think I was a cute little chimpanzee with aspira- tions, Oh, well, Jessie, let's keep on going and some day we'll turn down the road marked ‘Happiness Ever After.’ ‘ (To-Morrow—First Love Flickers.) CARTOONIST Preet Pub. Co. WP- YES, WE ARE Do! NG OUR XMAS SHOPPING Aas YOu NUT!TH: INTRODUCTION TO COST YOU HON, POU SPOILED HY The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell. (S THAT THE AIRS Bill YOur < FAK WIFE nao ING Mi ONES. PLANS! Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) Press Publishing Company. FHEL like going away some- where for a couple of weeks. I'm just that tired of every- thing!"* said Mrs. Jarr gloomily the other morning at the breakfast table, “Where would you like to 60?" asked Mr. Jarr, “Oh, I don’t care,” replied Mrs. Jarr, “I feel like I want to get away from all responsibilities for awhile.’* “I often feel that way myscif,"’ said Mr. Jarr, “but I'm afraid ['d find somebody in, my job when I came back."" “Oh, you feel like you want to go away, do you?" asked Mrs. Jurr with @ gleam of syspicion In her eyes. “It's too bad that your home Isn't good enough for you! “Hold on there!" said Mr. Jarr. ‘I didn't talk that way when you sald you'd like to get away for a week or two. I'm home more than a lot of people are and I tend to my Job, and if that ts what you are kicking about, all right!" “I suppose you mean to say I'm not attending to my jJob!'’ snapped Mrs, Jarr. “Well, I am! I'm at tending to the house and attending to the meals and attending to you and attending to the children! And this is all the thanks I get for it, and 6 Christmas coming, too!" and here Mrs. Jarr burst into tears. “Oh, come now," said Mr. Jarr, “you're just feeling a little blue this morning. {t's just the reaction we al! feel once in awhile. And as for Christmas coming—{t comes but once @ year—thank goodness—and when !t comes it should bring good cheer." “That's easy enough for you to say,” said Mrs. Jarr. ‘You don't have to bother with Christmas shop- ping and preparations. You go to your office, you see people and things, but what do I see? “Where were you yesterday after- noon?'’ asked Mr. Jarr. “I was Christmas shopping," plied Mrs. Jarr. “And where were you Wednesday afternoon?’ inquired Mr. Jarr. “I knew you'd turow that up to me!" said Mrs. Jarr. “‘It isn’t often I get the chance to go to @ matinee, and when Mrs. Rangle camo over and sald she had two tickets and asked me to go along | might have known you'd hold it against me all the days of my life.”* “And where werc night?" asked Mr. Jarr. “You know well enough that I was to a card party at Mrs. Stryver's, and you ought to know, for you were along. “And the alght before we were at the theatre, and Sunday night we had re- you Tuesday company, if I remember rightly," continued Mr. Jarr. ‘‘So it seems to me that you've had a pretty good timely lately." ‘How do you know whether I had or not?’ demanded Mrs. Jarr. “All right, let's take a trip some- where," said Mr. Jarr. ‘I can raise the money, I guess." “If you can raise any extra money,'’ declared Mrs. Jarr eagerly, “you give it to me right now! I need it for buying Christmas presents and I am certainly not going to wuste i on @ foolish trip anywhere,"* “Do It Yourself” Gopyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) Press Publishing Company Ilow to Re-gild a Radiator. LD radiators, grown rusty or black with age, can be fresh ened and made new in ance by the application of &! banana oll, No skill is re ply the gilt and when dry ator will look fresh and clean Go to the nearest pant store tell the man in charge what y to do, .For a few cents he wil) Kive yo some gilt powder and a ti na Oil. He should also be able to es you instructions cor mixin a@ gilt paint, Any small br be satisfactory for applying the paint Scrub your radiator, See ‘ha’ surface is clean and free from, oval anc ush will Then cout the surface liberally with the gilt paint. The coating will dry in @ short while. One coat is nor. mally sufficient but, if the radiator is n bad shape a second coat will im- prove the job. WAS GOING TO Eno Yea M TR RS TF. Eg ONE MRS Bill eg CrAVE NE ‘ Creating Atrractive Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening OU know the ordinary, cheap bedroom slipper that you can buy {np almost any shop? Yes, it 1s as comfortable @ foot covering 5 can be, but is it beautiful? Usual- ly, indeed, it 1s anything but that, This is @ simple little trick that costs but a trifle of time and effort and so enormously increases the looks of the slippers that the difference in appear- ance cannot be calculated. Buy the slippers, then, in any color you wish. Remove the pom-pons or bows or whatever the trimming effect may be. Then, make new pom-pons all your own. There are several ways in which to make these new decorations, the simplest and perhaps the most effec- tive of which is the wollen puff. Buy ® ball of bright colored yarn. Wind {t over your fingers or over a piece of cardboard unti! you have quite a bunch of it in land. Tile the ball at yne end, ay you do any sort of a pom- pon and then cut the other end so that you have many cnds of wollen threads, Now attuch these to the slippers {n place of the old and more or less inadequate trimmings. Im- mediately you have something which Bios ieee eS I YEAR, The Sewing Basket Boudoir Slippers. World) Press Publishing Company, is fit to wear with the finest and filmiest sort of a boudolr fobe and a pair of slippers which will make your feet look most attractive while, all the Ume they are being snugly com- fortable. You can use @ rosette of ribbon, if you wish, or some eilver or gold tas- sels of tinsel. In fact, when you be- gin to think about the matter you will find all sorts/of original thoughts coming to your mind and ways to make your slippers match your loung- ing robes. For Christmas presents these slip- pers are most amusing, and, after “all, they cost so little that you can afford to give a rather handsome looking present for a big surprise Kitehenette Kinks From Evening Copyright, 122 (New York Evening PREVENTS CLOTHES FREEZING. J prevent your clothes from I freezing to the line, put two heaping tablespoonfuls of salt in- (o the bluing water and souk your clothespins in strong sult water for about @ half hour, The corners wt! Bot be tora off your hundkerchie/s and the linen tf you tuke this little pre caation and your clothespins do not Split so easily J. 8.G HANDY FUNNEL, A bandy funnel for ding salt and pepper boxes und many other “ses can be quickly made by cutting off the triangular corner of an envelupe, then clipping off a smal) part of th tip to form an opening at the bottorn A. LF. THE CHRISTMAS TREE. every year | take a pail and fill it with dirt and theo stick my Christ- mas tree into it and keep the arta moist, and it keeps the tree from shedding its needles. {t is an easy Vor\d Readers World) Press Publishing Compan matter to wrap some crepe pape round the pail, thereby making it pretty BE. D. TOOTHPICK CAKE TESTERS. : convenient place tp the kite keep & box or wood doothpicks for use tn test bread and cake when bak- neg. y are much more satisfying and 0 more than the room straw. J.D CLEANING CLOTHES WRINGER. I have found a quick easy way to cleap the rubber rollers on my clothe: wringer, Just moisten a cloth with kerosene and rub briskly, then take a dry cloth and wipe off kerosene. The rollers look just like new. H.R. D, CHEAP KITCHEN HAMPER, Sor 49 cents | bought an arm, bag nd in that 1 placed a bushel basket which serves very nicely to hold tho solled clothes. As bag has a draw string, it can be kept closed und pre #eUls u neal appearance. ALO sanitary Do You Feer Poverty? By Sophie Irene torn 1922. (New York Evening We esa Publishing Companys Weis EAR of ‘poverty has perhap caused more agony, mora <«ffer ing, more heartbreaking,© worry than any one thing In” th world. And this fear of poverty. hot unltke the words of a mam wiy a ad “Tam ah old man. T have know many troubles, but most of ther never happened.”” sad The fear that this dark calami® or that will overtake us hae “hele (any @ person back and taken ‘All jo out of such lives. I would like, \ take the person who fears povert} into several homes I know about’ happy homes I know of one where @ mother a: ber gon live in @ log-house in th heart of the woods. The young ma provides the wherewithal for if mother and himself, and the Joy the is in this ttle, simple place of:'thre bite of rooms cannot be estimate’ These people never have gn} feat | poverty and think they are Fich,. {i deed. . ‘ Thelr needs are- simple, thelf 4: sires are simple and they get so muy out of life that is worth while. example, this little old lady is ty Gelight of all the neighboring homes She ts forever doing something {. somebody in her modest way. She has little with which todo as t. as money goes, but she does so muc: that gives her real joy—a glass of Jelly to w sick one or a plece of en broldery to another friend. And ti smile of approval that she gets co stantly must enter into her being ar wive her @ great sense of satisfaction She adores the seasons, she told me just ay they come: She watches for the first spring blossoms and whe the snow comes, what fun she ge “being hemmed tn!" Then {t ts that she does ali & nice sewing by a little fire. And th joy sho reaps! Sie knows what i going on about her and summing ii ui up, it takes little money to keep two comfortable and happy. And and by, the boy will do better ami make more money, bul us the mga says, ‘We will never leave this, iu, place, not while I am allye. 1 way: nothing better for I have everythiag ‘The reason she is happy is that van make the most of small maties She does not need beautiful homes aud costly things to give her the Jo. ving. She gets it out of the tre and the snow and the spring flowers and the soughing of the wind; After all, this {s happiness and if you cax not get It out of the sunple jay that nature makes, you cannot it out of anything. The person who must be forever on the go and must have money spent upon him und fine. clothes, is, never happy because he or she {8 constun: ooking for a more gilded crown t wear. These people usually find. the such diadems‘are but made of tings! Then I know of another home in ¢ crowded section of a great city, Thee ls a mother and father and three children. There are just four /it rooms, but they are immaculate. ‘hey live for each other, and tt is a ve delightful family because their mot ts Bach for all and all for one." Thy afore each other. The husband mat very little money, but they av themselves of ai! the enjoyment the can get with what they have. The mother takes ‘pleasure in being @ good housekeeper and having €very~ thing ‘Just so. She makes al! hi children’s clothes. not with a siginyin her heart, but with a song on ik Ups. Sho dreams beautiful dreams. ot the days when these children # !! grow up and the strain of struge will be over. “L think It ts just what yow; 1m it," this woman told me.’ “Tf ye want to worry about things you do so forever and a day, but if y Just go on with the work and s something always happens that br a bit of joy. We love to go to parks. Occasionally we go to movies." This family celebrates birthdays a holidays and they always look forwa to them. They make much of soe Ing trifles and therein lles the secret of their heartsomene I belleve ‘this woman could forever belng happy with small mec because she does not look fo things he little tria and overlooks Most people mportance to the tnd so they go wh it hay ficulties of lis aring that pow will overtake them and that they have great tr After all. if you know t the most of what you hav y have greater capacity for enjoy greater things when they come—b most important of all, the abilit Jo much with lit unfailing insurance of poverty because overtake one, {it will wanting, but wa of It not to make the t DEEP-SEATED FRECKLES Need attention NOW or may remain, ai! winter, Use the old and time-tricd guarqy, (eed treatment that bas given satisfaction millieas of women for over 4 years rid yourself My these homely spots, Ask t Othine-- Double Strength At alle Druzyists ond Department Stonge > ~ ai i li Ulett ih sian a3 é 4 ageea sii cee at a i <a