The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1922, Page 21

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1922 - Home the Surest: Road “sar | to the Altar Here Are Reasons | ; DAY BY DAY’ : } And the Remedies The Girl Who Meets a Young FUE OTS CZROUCHIER Man on the Street Corner Is AND By Doris Doscher. ‘ : CrROUCHIER. Copyright, 1982 (New York Evening Worle), Pres Pubilshing Company Spoiling Chance for Marriage & wo BODY that is decidedly underweight has some underlying cause ‘for . A this condition, usually one of three things. Either you do not eat the right kind of food, or you do not assimilate your food or you live at such a high tension that you burn up more energy than is necessary. Now as to the first. Of course, you will have to partake of more fat forming foods. You know what they are, Milk im any form is excellent and if you cannot drink It plain, try it in solid forms. Plenty of butter and other fat forming, heating and energizing foods are essential, When you do not assimilate your food, it means that you haven’ learned to exercise sufficiently to acquire a good appo’.te or to stimulate your blood sufficiently to have the digestive organs functioning properly. Do mot be mistaken about exercise, It is entirely a different thing to scientifically exercise certain portions of the body than to Iaboriously do physical work all day. In regard to the third cause, you will have to take yourself in hand IC L should be asked to give one rule to the too thin person, it would be this— learn to take things calmly. It seems to be the ambition of every thin person to chaso and race through life us fast as possible, Get over the mis taken idea that you can accomplish more through haste or exercising grea! nerve energy. The mightiest accomplishments that have ever been mad By Betty Vincent. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), Press P LANDESTINE meeting: Sounds very romantic, doesn't it” But it's the road which turfs far away from the matrimonial path, It's the road which keeps girls from meeting eligible young men in their own homes. It's the road which leads to nowhere. The girl who meets him on the corner, in front of a certain theatre or dance hall, will never meet him at the altar. It may seem like a lark to tell the folks at honv you are going out with Jessie and then meet Jack; it may seem far more romantic to meet him just around the corner than to have him stalking up tb the house, but it’s just the way to keep him from proposing or thinking seriously about you. ‘There are a good many reasons why clandestine. meetings are al! wrong for the girl who wishes to marry. To begin with, the home setting and Dackground is the best picture a girl can present Ne girl he us uttractive Clg DAY as in her own home. The girl behind the typewriter, the girl at the switch- board, the girl behind the counter, tn 77 cope! Ges DAY BY DAY YOU ARE GETTING CROSSER AND DAY By DAY You ARE CETTINGr ORYER AND fact every girl in every walk of life alway MD trom “good stock. and basks in the coziness of her own Nome. Now the young man who can in- @uce a girl to meet him away from her home has no respect for the girl. He feels that she would meet other men in exactly the same way. He sees that she does not respect her family name or value her position in life. She is a girl who Is out for good times, theatres, dances, all sorts of amusements. She is a girl to hug. to kiss, to fool around with but NOT to marry. Father and mother play a bigger part in a girl's chance to marry than the girl herself realizes. Even if mother is old-fashioned and looks as if she had always done a lot of hard work, a keen, understunding young man appreciates her. When he sees that father is a hard-working, good. sensible man he has more respect for daughter. He sevs that she comes that her people are true blue and consequently he treats this gir] with more respect than he would if she met him clandestinely. The man who has met father and mother and been in a rood home en- vironment plays fair, When he makes love he means it During the present high rents when Many families are living in rather clos quarters, I know that many girls claim they have no place to entertain @ young man, This may be true to it certain extent but every mother is always willing to meet this situation. Just tell her that you have,a young man you would like to bring home and watch her make a living room out of the dining room. svery parent is always ready to help daughter out when she reaches the ‘beau age.’ And every girl should take advantage of this kind- ness. Meet this young man of yours on the corner and he will treat you ac- cordingly. BUT—meet him in your own home ‘(mo matter how humble or modest) and he will consider you a worth- while girl. The Sewing Basket GIRDLE OF PLAITED RIBBONS. HIS season one depends to a at large extent upon the girdle or sash to muke the evening frock. Every one has a plain eve- ning dress of some sort and then there are various colors and con- ditions of sashes to liven up the ap- Pearance and to change the expres- gion. During these winter evenings you might be making some girdles of Plaited ribbons. They do not con- @ume a whole lot of time in the mak- ing and they are enormously good- looking. You use three leng and you braid it togethee just as you would handle the locks of your hair in making a plait of it, The braid- ing, however, lasts only long enow to reach about the waistline, whether that point lies over the hips or above that at a normal waistline, And at the point where the joining comes— usually direct!y in front—the hs of ribbon ribbon from which there stream loosely hanging ends. @™em as your fancy happens to dic- tate, It is the colors of these happy look- ing girdles which gi their charu. & welimes, indeed, they are made of three distinct and separate colors, each of which har monizes with the other or of silv p is placed a rosette made of the same 5S many of ¢ them most of rves to set it off. There are those girdles made of pastel tints, others of three shades of one color, others combined and gold with other shining Family By Roy L. McCardell Copyright; (New Ye Publishi F y 66]'M afraid to go out and teave you children, but I have just World) got to go over to call on M Stryver.” Mrs. Jarr stood marshalling the domestic forces as she spoke. She had on her new Christmas hat, her new ¢ mi la istmas dress, her new Christ- s furs, and her -new Christmas alliere. The childr&n stood speechless with admiration at their pretty mother, while Gertrude, th girl who had had the happiness of being untiring maid to all this regal splendor, was. still dazed with delight. “I'm sure you children ought to be good,” Mrs, Jarr continued, “after wetting all the nice things you did get for Christm: Hut I never can leave the house for a moment but what you hit your sister, Wille, and you get at my bureau drawers, Em cut up m na, end ribbons and lace to make things for your dolls. Oh, dgar: Where did i put could find th eys? If Lonly m so I could lock up my things “They'll be Ke b, I know they'll be good," ss ertrude, I promise you I'll tell you if they don't behave like little lambs! You hear that, Master Will and Miss Emma?" Gertrude only used pre fixes to thelr names upon = such solemn occasions as she wore a cap and apron—say on holidays and special occasions. And thus, after more solemn warnings, threats, promises and pledxes exacted from all, M Jarr departed. Joody!"' cried the little girl, as she turned from the window wher they all were waving goodby to pretty mamma. ‘Goody! Now I'll get the scissors and cut out paper dolis!"* “And I'll cut out Indians and guns and revolver said Master Willie “You mustn't touch your papa's new magazines, you bad boy, and I'm going to tell him if your méther doesn’t!" warned Gertrude. Mind your business! Mind your busine: Telltale, telltale!" chanted the bo: And then he stuck out a de- risive tongue wu! the faithful Gertrude She endeavored to prevent their faults by force, whereat they wildly shrieked and ran around, upsetting the furniture Having driven off Gertrude, routed at every point, the children messed till they tired of cutting out pictures from the magazines. Then the little darlings descended to the kitchen and, commandeering the ingredients, pro- ceeded to make taffy With childis: impatience they tested the taffy ere it began to boil, in glasses of water, and had all the available tumble the Jarr household in us Diverted by a passing funeral, while Gertrude was t 1 clearing up the paper clutter in the parlor, they burned the taffy and upset it on the stove. In the fight with the flames four of the tum- blers holding taffy test water were broken The tearful Gertrude had both chil- dren washed and repatred when their mother came in How been? Jarr’s first question, clean and suspicious.” “Sure, they never gave ONE BIT of trouble!" said the fait 1 Ger trude, stoutly. “They've been as good as angels, ma‘'am!"" was Mrs. Phey look —__<+¢--_____ r best when she gets® | mice eeiainen snewans | — Ae Jarr SILLIER DAY By DAY (art THinncin@y| LOU ARE eee NAUGHTIER NAGS TIER Wedding Anniversaries Thirty-Fifth—The Coral Wedding ties in the shops the coral color is prominent, so there » no difficulty in finding a pretty coral centrepiece, If filled with roses in that delicate coral shade and a wreath of rose leaves and buds ar- ranged on the table cover around base of vase the effect will be beautiful. Two candlesticks in the coral, with candies in the pale coral tone, will further carry out the coral scheme and make @ neat table decoration. In that case have the rose leavés extend to the candlesticks and form a wreath around the base of each. Nhe floral decorations could be car- ried out nicely in artificial zinnias, tulips, dahlias or roses, The dwarf zinnias are especially effective in low centre vases, By pinching crepe paper into tiny projections a very realistic piece of coral may be produced with the aid of fine wire inside of the paper. Make it a large piece and set it on a bank of green smilax or paper moss, and you will have @ most appropriate cen- treplece at @ trivial expense, This could answer as a receptacle for the favors, . It would be nice to make the pieces of coral just large enough to hold each favor. Each piece could be set in a miniature basket at each plate or 4 basket of several shades of coral frills or large rose petals could be made. Have a high wire handle thickly padded and wound with the coral paper. Inside have a bed of green, upon which arrange the pieces of coral, Fasten a large bow on top side of handle. The basket can be passed around to the guests by a little girl dressed in coral The small elephants in coral are popular lucky charms and make nice tavors. These can be attached to the A MONG the imported glass novel- wil @ New Inventions for the Home boa new kitchen cabinet are in | cluded a desk section for books an alarm clock that can be used to signal when foods have been cooked, electric appliance Kets ng bo: Invented by a Chicago man, a new memorandum pad is hidden under th base of a telephone, being expelled when a button is pressed A food beater or mixer has heer invented that pie 9 tricity by connection with a light socket, Removable blades that can be re- placed by new ones when they are Two rubber vacuum cups hold » yew container for match boxes on any smooth surface Of foreign invention 1s a teapot with a projection under the spout to MINUTE BY Day By DAY MINUTE You SYOU ARE: SETTING CRANKIER: CRANKIER GETTING BALDER “Dough Blankets” For Cooking Meats Without Scorch ght, 1922 (New York Evening World), Press Publishing Company place cards or inclosed in the pieces 3 suggested. Decorative papers can be had in the various shades of color scheme can be elaborated in the dunk, light and medium shade of There js such present in coral jewel are many suggestions among these for the thirty-fifth anni- versary gift there is a varied and beautiful assort- ment to select from buckles in coral are appropriate offer- In vases and urns there is a One of those slender vases or a small bud vase makes a Then there are candle- sticks and fancy plates and dishes in 1922 (New York Evening World), T is not unusual to have the turkey come to the table with the drum- sticks crisped and Publishing Company. carefull¥ lifted off, the outside of the turkey thoroughly basted with but- ter and dripping and allowed to be- come slightly remains on until the roast 1s cooked, the skin of the bird and much of the It is there- so the color past all idea of toothsomeness. a strong yorue at this, some of which have the objec- meat may come of expensivenoss, are almost what earlier average housekeeper The caterer fur a small family who Handsome elt must buy a very small roast of bow will find this a most admirable plan in cooking her aneats, amall roast is most likely to be over- In the broiling of steaks also ment of success in it is this: When the bird is well started in the cooking process, mix a dough with wat flour, roll jt out on a board, and then As a rule, a great variety. the same plan may be adopted though you were wrapping a blanket This cover remains the bird is nearly done, when is more convenient and much les: pensive than the slices of round steak which have wrapping for wax work has great possibilities both in a decorative way and in the line of gifts in imitation of coral. THE KIDDIE CARTOONIST on recommended the porterhouse or ment to stir up ne dough blanket is susceptible of many uses, keepers will find it il Nn Feed the Brute FAVORITE RECIPES BY FAMOUS MEN A pail of walerand - wey word ! To come lo take a2 drink, @ bird The bard make black and on the pail This kalt moor draw and do nol fail To draw the lines reost carelully Within the handle as You See, Two of then black as you observe - On each side draw the dash ard curve, cow black reverse your work - Behold a Glure ated sleepy Turk. Cops. 1922 (N. ¥. Eve World) Bruce Bairnsfather a small cup: full brandy or wine is sufficient it may not be unobtain as I like it iginal with me % Ib. of stale bread crumbs, cup of scalded 1b. of murt ME teaspoonful of cin Soak crumbs | Add yolks of four eases The pail t nutmeg and salt according to taste, Add beaten whites “First Love” By Caroline Crawford Copyright, 1949 (New Vork Evening World) 8 Publishin, Jeanie Jackson and Peter Manton iidhood sweethearts lived in adjoining partment houren, but did not realise how deep was ve family moved to the suburbs, They rr mained lovers through high school da: and during thelr early business life, Others come into thelr lives and Instances arive which might have th nometinen temptations to thwart AN EXCHANGE OF CONFIDENCES. N the 's girls used to discuss I thelr love affairs with each other, But to-day the modern girl turns to a man when she wishes to talk about her own love affairs, And fre- quently a man turns to tho modern maid, Therefore, when Jessie Jack- son and Bob Black began to exchange confidences concerning their love af- fairs they established a firm friend- ship. ; It is quite the thing nowadays for # young man to call and spend the evening telling the girl about his real affinity, And it is also quite the thing for her to pour out her heart to him, telling how much she loves another young man and relating the obstacles which keep them apart in minute detail, “Lam quite certain she will never marry a man who understands her the way Id he told Jessie. ‘There is something between us, an almost un- explainable something which enables us to understand each other without saying a word—we can just read each other's thoughts, And yet sho has a young man who calls on her regularly and whom she will prob- ably wed.’ “But if you both feel this way I an't understand why she wouldn't marry you," replied Jessie. “Family interference, financial con- ditions and all that play a big part, he responded. "I feel quite certain the other chap will win her and per- haps it would be better in the long run, She's a worldly girl, wants a fine home, a motor car and all that. he knows I can never give them to her and yet, well, when we look Into each other's eyes we know we were meant for each other, he's a very foolish girl, then, not to marry you," impulsively declared Jessie, “I don't care if the fellow is buying his necktle on the instal ment plan, if 1 ed him 1 would rather marry him and forget about the fine house and motor car." “But she's a yery refined young woman,’ he nobly came to the resque. ‘She's cultured, I'm not, especially. She wants position and all that goes with it while Tam only at the bottom of the ladder trying to climb up." “If she loved you and had the right spirit she would help you climb," dossie very nearly said, but suddenly decided to change her tactics and sympathize with the young man rater than to try to turn him love, “You wait, Bob Black,” she in a comforting tone, “and, perhaps this young woman will appreciate you one of these days and decide it's bet- er to live in @ cottage with you than mansion with a man she doesn't from his ide Hob Black was somewhat consoled snd now listened to Jessie's story she told of love for Petor and how Peter had suddenly becone in terested in a girl who worked in his office. ‘“L don't think for a moment that loves her,'' she said, “but he feels sorry for her Pecause she has to hel support a mother and young sister, And you know aympathy le more men to the altar than real love."’ “It might if there wasn’t anoth 1 in the case,” logically summed up Bod Black, “You have helped me with my story and I think I ¢an give you a few tips about Peter, Let him gush over that girl and how hard sne works all he wants. Always seem in- ter 1 int make her oresents and even invite her to your home and time Peter will get fed up with her. He will turn his admiration to- ra vou and y inces to her Rob and Jessie had done each other worlds of good. They had looked at the love world through the masouline and feminine side and as they parted that evening they knew they were » Peters New Lov have been done calmly by consecutiv effort rather than by one big feat. slow dawn & pace, map out your work and especially get over this idea that you cannot gain weight. Just try for three weeks a fattening diet, get an hour or two more of sleep, short periods of rest between periods of fx- tigue and added to this, the most {m portant of all, persistently, faithfully and conscientiously Increase your Jun capacity by exercises for the respira - tory organs. 2 A body that shows all of the bony structure, a gaunt, unfleshed frame ‘x not beautiful, norvis it the normal con- dition of man or woman, and when you realize how much more graceful your clothes will set on your body and what @ sense of happiness and health you radiate when you are no longer in tiv over-thin class, I am sure you will make the little effort required. A gain of only a pound a week is an encouraging sign for those who have always been thin. During the winter months it is very much better ty try to gain this extra weight as ft is easier to assimilate fat forminz foods, Any portion of the figure ean be developed by exercise. If you are thin take these exercises daily at short periods and neyer to the point of fa tigue, but energetically enough to really bring into play the muscles al over the frame work of the body Legs and arms respond very casily to better proportions through exer cise. Just rising on the toes and Jowering the body several times a day will give you better calves and so on for each part of the body. Yours is the problem to work out in detail. But I do want you to get the full benefits of developing throug! Proper diet and exercise. So let one of your New Year's resolutions be that you will follow a more healthful mode of living #0 that your body will have ample opportunity to develop to its best proportigns, z Kitchenette Copyright, 1923 (New York Evening Worlds Presa Publishing Company. BOTTLE COOLING KINK. OMETIMES baby's bottle gets a S little too hot and to cool quickly place your thumb and first finger around bottle thus forming a shock absorber, Let cold water at first run on your finger, and gradually remove hand. I always do this and have not broken a bottle yet M. C.K, KINI, FOR BASEROARS SCOURING. When washing or cleaning kitchen woodwork. a flat piece of tin 12 ine} long will be found useful in protecting the wall or wallpaper from the wet cloth Place it a inst the wall next to the wood and move it along as you work A, LF, REMOVES VEGETABLE STAINES When the hands become discolored through scraping different vegetables or from general herseewdee—tey rubbing them with the grapefrui: re- mains that arettaken away from the table. You will be surprised to find that every blemish instantly disap- pears and your hands will be soft and white again. When we have grapefruit I always save the remains for neck and hand whiteners, It {s far superior to lemon juice. A. H CHEAP VENTILATOR. A ventilator for the kitchen window. can be made by taking any kind of un! old piece of muslin ‘about 10 or 12 inches in width, tack {t across the bottom of the window sill, open to the width of muslin. This will prevent «it dust and dirt from blowing into the n, and at the same time you will ignty of fresh air as } >