The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1922, Page 11

n “Business” or in ‘‘Love”’ ") Here’s One Rule That May », Help You Make Good. “In the Power Plant of Success The Generator Is YOURSELF,” Says Mrs. Mary E. T. Chapin. By Fay Stevenson. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), Press @ublishing Company. RE you unsuccessful in business life? al Are you as much in Jove with your husband or wife as you were the day you were married? ‘If you are not at the top of your business or profession, if you have lost 1@ “honey” of those early honeymoon days, it is YOUR OWN FAULT. That is the belief of Mrs. Mary E. T. Chapin, inter- national lecturer of New Thought Alliance and a firm believer in autosuggestion, In special courses of study n Radcliffe College, in travel and by constant contact with the world of thought and purpose Mrs. Chapin has lj achieved a theory which has helped many men and women to see life in a new light. Although Mrs. Chapin is also a firm believer in Cove and firmly upholds the ‘Day by day, in every way, I am getting better and better’ theory, her strong appeal is to put your whole faith in a generator, and the generator is YOURSELF. “You would not expect success in any undertaking you knew something about the undertaking,” said Mrs. Chapin at | Hotel Commodore the v:her afternoon, when I asked her to enlarge SATURDAY, Fables for the Fair “Happy New Year” By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), Press Publishing Company. It Scrappy! HICH is yours going to be? W A Happy New Year—or a SCRAPPY New Year? If you’re somebody's husband, Or somebody's wife, Why don't you make a Janu- ary ist resolu- tion To let all scrap- ping begin with battleships And END there? Just imagine How long even Romeo and Ju- liet’s grand passion would have lasted, If, instead of filling untimely graves, They had married and lived scrappy ever after! Romeo might have fussed Because Juliet gave him broiled salt \ her views, ‘You would not ex- miccess as a singer if you were ignorant of music. You would pect success in ‘painting if you nothing of color or drawing. yvald not expect success in man- ing if you knew nothing of + of goods, credits and sales- You would not expect so- if you were ignorant of through which the power ‘There must be a gener- the generator is YOUR- ‘wonder why they are who know nothing of them and the gen- er therefrom. It is not im Hfe because of childhood a mother, an aunt. or Mrs. Chapin has brought unhappy husbands and wives 1 asked her to tell me just dreary apartment, the world seems to have stopped going around for them. Just mention the dear word h-o-m-e to any husband or wife who have been separated for a fow months or possi- dly years and you will strike a chor¢— the most human chord in the wide wortd. “The mext step after you have awakened « dormant tie betwoen sep- arated husbands and wives is to lead them back to tht first great love which drew them together. Why did they fall im love? Find the great charm “No difficulties in life are, @ you ean just put your hand on hat generator (and the generator is yourself, remember) you will find the way, out--the clear, smooth way.” Hea! Easentaitatl Do It Yourself Handy Curtain Stretcher ITH winter here, it ts necessary te dry curtains § indoors. Cramped space frequently makes the use of curtain stretchers impeesible. The diMiculty can be ivelded im the following manner: Secure a long, straight stick weigh- ing enough to hold the curtains at a reasonable tension. With clothes fasten the edges of the curtain to a clothesline, the curtain itself hanging, the fold at the bottom. Separate the two thicknessps thus formed and slip the stick throygh, allowing its weight to hold the curtains taut. Care should de taken to see that the stick is free from slivers tH’-t might catch the cur- tain mesh and traw it My New Year By Sophie Irene Loeb Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), Press Publishing Company. old year dies and the new is born, The world moves on And Father Times adds another count. ‘The soul of man strives to reach for something Always, always, for ever and for ever. One there is who stretches forth For gold and more gold. > And he who fights for fame. There are those who seek peace And others sigh for happiness. Some there are who want but little Yet try to hold it long, And then others who hurry to and fro To gather the grain of the world That they may plant and reap A harvest for themselves. Always, always, for ever and “or ever The soul of man strives to reach for something That brings him recompense. In filled coffers, in loud acclaim Yet for ever remains unsatisfied. And every New Year finds the mad march Perpetually on the move. And yet, when all te said and all is done, There is one road that man can travel every day Fully satisfied. It is the unfailing one, For it is the Law of the Universe, It is the Hishway of Human Service ‘Which brings its own reward without the asking And thus in my New Year, I will eo live and have my being ‘That each setting sun ‘Will find me glad That I have sought Bome good for somebody. Kitchenette Kinks From Evening World Readers. Copyright, 1922 (New York Bvening World), Prese Publishing Company. USES ‘‘KID'8” KNEE-GUARDS. bag ready to be sifted and stored in SAW my ‘kid’ brother fooling ® slase jar. R. F. D. I with some old athletic parapher- CLEANING SAUCEPANS. nalia, He was about to throw To Cleanse saucepans thoroughly after cooking oatmeal, fill them with away an old pair of knee-guarde such Loiing water, empty, then fill with a9 basketball players use to ease any cold water, let stand awhile, and tho unforeseen bumps on the hard gym- oatmeal will fall away from the sides nasium floor. I took these olf knee- of the pan. L. C. B, guards home and find they are splen- PAUCETS ALWAYS BRIGHT. did for use when I am washing floors Ps eeent wey Sauoeie with Avia oi in a kneeling position. . G. a, Lalas ap bead BRUSHES FOR TOTOHEN, Sere Om vermies, f O50 it 0 eer ‘Small, coarse-bristled brushes are many months. @andy helps in the kitehen; make the DISCARDED RAINCOAT USI best cleaners of broilers, graters, &o. After the raincoat i se longer I keep one for scrubbing vegetables eprea and another for scouring the pote. wear when washing clothes er ‘Those with handles are the most sat- It will also serve as @ tollet case \etactory. aleo clean wicker travelling purposes after you furniture, which is lovely, perhaps, pookets to an oblong plees, amd bind but gets very dusty-looking. Try the the edges. A bag for carrying rubbers brushes, housekeepers. M.H.L. an also be made from i. The small BREAD CRUMB GRATING, _- 08 WD Ge np male Ser poten I take a large paper bag, one large 82. aR enough to contain a grater and also CLEANING THE GPICE MILL. allow the hand to work inside. By It to often Gestred to grimd: air- grating old bread inside the beg no ferent spices tm the came crumbs are lost and it prevents Iit- any ome being affected tering up the kitchen; also the worker spice. Grind a may be seated while at work. When through the mifl and all tmpurities completed the crumbs are all in the wil be removed. a. 8. | Look Your Best Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), Prese Publishing Company. EAR Mies Dosche you should not have suMcient nour- D 1 am fifteen y old, 5 ishing foods, but you must find this feet 6 inches in height and nourishment in such foods as veg- weigh 136 pounds. Will you etables, fruits and broiled meat or please tell me how | can reduce, fish. You will see that with the what my correct weight should change of diet that the double chin be and also how | oan reduce a will be greatly reduced. You can ouble chin? What are some help the good work along by massage foods that contain staroh and head bending exercises. BOBBIE. You are very tall for your age and overweight for your height. The safest way to reduce is to combine the proper exercises with diet. In your case I would advise joining a gymna sium, or at least spending a great deal of time in outdoor sports. Be Dear Miss Doscher: May | have your opinion as to the removal of superfiuous hair by electricity, and, if advisable, wher may ! obtain the name of a re- liable specialist? HOPEFUL. ‘To have satisfactory results with side that you will have to eliminate the electric needle requires that the from your diet such foods as cake, work be done by ap expert. Your own candy, potatoes, pastry, bread, &c., family physician would be very glad as these are starchy foods und will to recommend some one in your own have a tendency to Increase your neighborhood who is considered trumt- weight. But this does not mean that worthy by ve medical profession eee MORAL: It CAN’T Be Happy if You Make mackerel for breakfast When his appetite was set on ham and eggs; Because she persisted in tipping back the chiffonier mirror, ‘When he liked it tipped forward; Because she would «keep the wicker clothes hamper in the upper hall, Just where he collided with it when he was in a hurry; Because the bacon sometimes was crisped at the edges; Because he NEVDR could find his hammer and screwdriver when he wanted them; Because she didn't always keep cake in the house for his midnight luncheon; Because her grocer charged her a fancy price for oranges and she let him get away with it; Because she WOULD wear silk stockings and then complain about the floors being cold; Because she was unreasonable and stubborn and selfish and arbitrary, and a WOMAN! As for Juliet, Suppose she had lived to ‘rag’ Romeo For keeping dinner waiting, when ‘he'd SAID he'd be home punctually at six! And she might have scrapped over the sad truth That he would sometimes arise too late to shave, Or that he liked to carve in his shirt- sleeves, Or that he waited about two weeks too long before getting a haircut, Juliet might have rowed Because Romeo left his things lying all over the house— As if he expected HER to pick ‘em up! Because he asked her to grow enthu- siastic over the noble appearance of a RAW airloin of beef, Or a loin of pork; Because he let everybody in his office Simply TRAMPLE on him; Because he worked so hard he was always cross or sleepy on Sunday; Because he-was unreagonable and stubborn and selfish and arbitrary, and a MAN! It's-alwaye possible to start a scrap with a married man or e married woman, If YOU happen to be married to him —or her! But it’e the little foxes of dissension ‘That spoil many a domestic vine and fig-tree. So, for 1938, 1 wieh you all a HAPPY New Year— Not a SCRAPPY one! The Sewing Basket Copyright, 1922 (New York Bvening World), Bress Publishing Company. A Slip-On Negligee 1 is little breakfast coat in the picture is made of a square of glowing flame-colored crepe and before that square is shaped over the shoulders—that is, while it still Nes out flat—it is lined with the faintest of lavender chiffons, This color com- bination is pertioularty charming and it te further helped tn effect when the edging of gray marabow ts added. The gray, you see, shades into the laven- der Hning and contrasts nicely with the vividness of the red. Then, you have an edging to this which requires only the least little stitching under- neath to attach it to the material and nowhere does the work have a chance to show. Over the shoulders the square is thrown and, at the waist, as you can see, @ bunch of chipper looking little roses holds the thing in place while the sleeves are tacked together at convenient places and, again, under the fur on one shoulder another little bunch of flowers is tucked away with just a stray ribbon or two fdll- ing gracefully away from it You can slip on this sort of thing over your nightie or over an under slip after your frock has been re- moved to keep \t from mussing while lounge about your 1 DECEMBER 30, NuSsT SAVE ! AN CUTOUT. THE EXPENSIVE STUFF | WHILE You ARE OUT. GET A NEW CALENDAR | THIS ONES ABOuT FINISHED. The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1982 (Mew York Evening World), Press Publishing Company. OW that you have had your sapposs you're going right out and I won't see anything more of you till all remarked Mre. Jarr with a “You've another guess coming, off Tady,"" said Mr. Jarr, the comforts of home this evening. “We are highly honored, gure,’’ replied Mrs. Jarr. lovely chiléren in thin house ft might interest you to meet.'’ As the said two lovely children Mrs. When Old New HERE 125th Street now cuts through Third Avenue and many years no ground has gone to waste, there used to be extensive grounds upon which was a well kept half-mile trotting On any week day, but par- ticularly on Sunday, there could bo seen fashionable equipages drawn up along the wido driveway which led to a big rambling building This was the Red House, one of the early New York. When the door to C000! SoHETHING CHEAP AT LAST] girl, with every inherited instinct rampant?’ said Mr. Jarr, as he clutohed his little girl by the wrist as her hand came out of his pocket with some loose change tightly clutched. Mrs. Jarr came over with a flushed face and seized the little girl. “Go got ready for bed!" she cried. “Get ready for bed, Emma, and you, too, Willie; you annoy your father! Give that money back to your father in- stantly, Emma!'’ The little girl began to wall loudly and the boy to abject vigorously as Mrs. Jarr led them both off to bed. ‘When she came back Mr. Jarr was stretched out full length on the sofa, looking sleepily ‘at a holiday gift book. “This ts the way it is every night when you stay at home!" sald Mrs. Jart peeviehly. “Much good do I get out ef your comapny. After you've eaten your supper you yawn around asteep. Pleasant company, off the “There now!" eaid Mrs. Jarr, lay- ered servant, the fashionables who entered were usually met by Lewis Rogers, the earliest proprietor of the place. He was a dapper little ma famed for his cellar and his larde as well as being a connoisseur alons the lines of the sport of his day— horse racing, cock fighting, rat baiting and prize fighting. He met, on equal terms, ‘Dandy Marx,” the well known Boau F of Broadway, who lounged ume in the roadhouse whilo hie Le don model equipages waited outside the door, and the Bowery B B'hoys, as they were urually , who butchered perhaps through t week, but on Sunday came out with their sleek beavers, round haircuts ‘Trade Mark Reg. 0, 8. Pat. Off. discov , Was Uncle Bill of Wyoming. 6c HAT are you doing?’ asked Jessie's big, strapping bachelor uncle, He flashed @ big solitaire diamond every time he lifted his hand, a huge, sparkling af- fair made her blink every time she looked at his scarf, and whensver they went anywhere together he pulled out @ roll of bills which might be carried in a sult case, "m working as a stenographer in a lawyer's office. And I'm getting eighteen a week," she added. “That's all bunk," exclaimed her uncle, “I don't see why your father allows you to do that; he's got plenty of money."’ “It wasn't his idea, ft wae mine,’’ sho admitted. ‘I wasn't ready to merry yet and so I thought I might as well work as to hang around tho house,”* “More bunk,” came frem her unole ~ between the clouds of his after-dinner * oigar, “Now the fact of it is you're planning to marry that lanky whip- per-snapper I saw you spooning with last night when I came here. He doesn't make enough to support you, #0 you're just pretending you want to work to see how long you oan keep him hanging on." “Just a moment, Unele Bill,” Jossio began, “I wasn't spooning last night when you entered the living room, Peter was sitting here and f was way THE RED HOUs et and gayly flowered silk wi .ivoats, Those who can remembe: the Red House in its later days, however, will recall as proprietor one Ned Luff, who, his predecessor, had hosts of friends who came from stances to partake of his ‘c 1ve-com- He remodelled the Red House the changing conditions and was responsible for its long continudd popularity But, so far as we can + tho fate of the Red House ynonomous with that of Luff, and (heir downfall simultaneous, Here is all that the historian haw to say of The word ‘no’ had at him in youth. He it, evon.to King A.- cohol, Goodby t the Red House EVERY Gee ARAB SAVE | SAVE! Copyright, 1988 (New York Evening World), Press Publishing Company. wee got an idea, a big Bhe di NN HUNT, BEGIN THIS STORY TO-DAY: i i rh was anaty love watil Seaatea amily moved {0 the aubnris wehoot aR. and during thelr we gre ws te. Others cen agin ight 5 tS 23 Sea cere n i te ier temptations te thwart F over there on the settee. And as ta my working, I think that’s quite the thing to do In this snappy day and “All right, all right, af right,¥ chuckled big Western Uncle. Bill. “Have things your own way, but you heven't denied that you are ti love with thie ehap, Peter, aad that you will probably marry him some day.’ “De you realize I've kaown Pet all my liter’ troduce you to @ real fellow—a Wesi- pe cowboy with « ranch and every- i Get met” ‘Oh, Hast le Hast and West te Wen{ and never the twain shall meet,’ quoted Jessie, but nevertheless there was @ merry twinkle in her eyes and she was wondering just what a real Western man would be likc. After all, Unele Bill was going t all his money and openl) ‘asted about {t, go she would have t , meet his big friend “They'll meet, all right, this Hast and this West will,” uncle, “Fact of it ts hi picture on my ranch and he’s just crazy about you now, before he evi talked to you or caught your dainty little ankle.” , "S geen Youn “How old is he?’ asked Jesme, ““Dwenty-seven and the handsomes chap you ever set eyes on," smiles her uncle, ‘Jessie, that man is @ real man from the top of his head te the tip of his toes, He weighs ong hundred and ninety-nine pounds and he's six feet two." Jessie gave a little suppressed sigh. they aiwa: home Tussday—A Real Cowboy, means ave hee t least laughed her 4 glimpse ob sted men over six feet becausé euch enormous choulders, Peter was only five fet eleven and she could stand under lid arm without ruffling her Ituir, Hows ever, she agreed to meet her uncie’@ hero the following evening at he