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Cultlating the Beauty That
t‘ rune of the feehioneble
French resorts the manicur-
iste set up their little tehlee
under the swntnxs of the beeuty
ehnps or under the sheds trees of
we boulevards end here smart
French women sit end have their
nails manicured in public. nodding
m and chetting with their friends
m they pose by. American women
at these resorts sometimes visit
than: open-sir mnlcurists but they
u i-‘li'l probably hesitate a long time
‘miore they would permit them-
«nzms to be mnicured in public in
:rmir own native land.
Among women who cen word it
:lw custom is growing of having
ore‘s monk-tiring done at home
r-tzher than in the muticure shops.
5.3.: there ere numerous skillful
z:.:.:.irurists who do all their work
the homes of their employers,
«mm: of e. clientelle that Would
m rrwoted es e calling list by any
v-cial chamber. Still the greet ma-
."il“il_V of manicure girls still work
in shops or "parlors" end the me-
j’srity of women. if they have their
mils professionally menicured. at
3.2, visit these shape. To evoid the
presihility of delay you telephone
2'; make an eppointment in advence.
Still, wrutinz is no herdehip if you
have time to epere.
in one of the most feebioneble of
the so-celled beauty shops the wait-
;rz and reception room is furnished
—_~:.:h luxurious upholstered their:
and davenporte. There are little
low three-cornered stands provided
wzth cigarettes and ash trays. with
vulgaziries gelore with which to
<.i;'.‘ie away the time. In a wide
creen glass vase on the floor there
rrormous yellow chrysanthe-
ms or American beauty rose; At
.. long windows hang curt-Lust of
«‘hinwse lnquer red bound with jade
rrewn fringed braid and on the win-
r."s\‘ ledges are pieces of rare col-
.rz-vl glass to catch the sunlight
29.13:: through.
Y ”i might imagine that you ware
: .m: in some exclusive woman's
'-; w‘nre it not for the collections:
.2?th Jars and bottles of red.:
:rrnnn. violet and yellow liquids and:
‘,“.“D that you see under the ecft;
‘ i” of the rose shaded lamps on
' long table—Jars and bottles of
Ni lotions, skin frc-shencrs. lip!
we. massage creams. ,
Twur half hour of waiting: quickly".
plums at this beauty (shop and your
'rn
Y
rf‘
1
»:.‘ urist appears—3 white capped.
ruvd haired young woman
gnaw}: you by name. and saysq
‘ xxv .v; r you come up into my room 1’" i
i
w ho
5"." luv!» you up e few softly?
:1” 'x'l stairs. down a little cor—
,' ' {mo :1 little Cabinet. Shn i;
r 2 . 'T:- n manicurist but u. lrnirxmi
r .:*:~e in: well. '
"\tht you take of! your h'n’”:
p‘ n ' a‘m you end you wonder uhy
“a: you soe‘the low tilted mnrrlsl;
-. r. You recline comfortably nnd
zl fut stool is placed for your foot.
'.'t:v you quite r‘nllllflrili‘llz‘?”JFK?
manicurist. who ”an extoniluj
‘.r lands on little white pmla on
tutuul arms of the chair, fillR
. ,ww hr, side you on a low stool and
l-v,g.r.a operations. She holds her
3.» via Ami various lotions on a littiv
uh '» enamel tray in her lap. she
vsnrks rniseleseiy. it is very rtst»
Lil» iimf‘h more so than sitting at
n .fltraizht little’tahle with the mimi-
(31“ working under your nose.
"How will you have your nails
shaped?“ she asks.
‘snghtly rounded.“ you say. mid-
iri: that you do not like points.
“l‘ointed nails ere rather vulgar,
arnn‘t they?" she» egreee.
Needles and Pins
DOES YOUR HUSBAND SHARE
THESE DELUBIONS?
HAT if you were es systematic
T about your housework as he i.-
ln the management of his bus-
m-ss you could get through your
umrk with about half es much ef-
iwrt and confusion es you now heve
in spends.
v\~,..
That is isn‘t the ectusl ever?-
dav housework that tires you say-
Wa-V. but the outside work—getting
rn l-ilV for your bridge club. collect-
ir c: rnnnoy for local drives and mak-
ing things for fairs and boxers.
......
That women of his mother's gen—
eration were eble to accomplish
about twice so much in e day as
the women of todan
.__—-—-—
unmerried women
our
“m y ell greatly *0
friends ere one end
be pitied.
Thet you should be et home every
rvening ready to greet him on his
arrival even though you heve er;
inn-d only two minute! thud o
Lem. Most men ask no questions
'l‘vrout how long their wives heve
lwvn away from home, so ion! es
lie“ manage to give the impression
r! being a. quiet little stay-et-home
3-'-'Jacwlfe when husbend gets home
f' 'm work.
......—
Thrtt no other woman of your e5:
'- zalntnnce knows as much as y
...” feeding children.
eintanne
That no men of his ecqu
‘xss n. wi'e who could look es well
3‘11 the money ‘o 3P9
:iupnarflnco.
i ht have
Tim! the men you mg _
"- ' rrtrd but didn’t look with greenu
"-r-I ieelousy st him—while, :1: ‘
.ir'ilclf know perfectly ‘well t
probobly don‘t.
. 2.? ...
‘, 'i‘ it
(351’.
tin-m iii“ 3‘
:3 r <‘ 531:],x4't4'v! “
‘21")? itc'rr
By MARY MARSHALL
>4!» f lei-“514' értks f'e‘
tOWO
”Whammy-rm
Eight Years Chief Assistant to Anne Rittenhouse
Someone he.- told you that highly
polished neils have become passes.
You at; her. "Most of our cus-
tomers still prefer the high polish."
she tells you and enm by ripplying
a. rose colored varnish that keeps
more then 3 week. It is so much
easier then having to use the buf~ ’
for yourself.
This skillful manicurist never
uses the scissors unless there :5 n.
hnnrnail to contend with. She uses
sterilized absorbent cotton on on
orange wood stick dipped in one of
her many little bottles to rub away
superfluous cuticle. Usually at this
establishment there is I. hand treat~
merit to [to with the manicure. The
skin of the hand and arm as well
needs blearhing and softening. And
if you can afiord it all. you are in no
hurry to leave the comfortable mor-
rie chair and the neat little bobbed
haired attendant.
o
i
it
V
4AA.
\
\l.
Lurks in Finger Tips
Refreshments At the Afternoon
Bridge Or Mah Jong Party
\n Ty "
r: 9.11:;
{A
give u
With rm’r- >127.
}l«'~‘.v-‘¢:"‘~ lll\” ? .
"Ora? ilu‘n tart-r 1-.
You \I;". lino! tELi'. it.
1-: “hrir- 010 i 7' .'
e‘ihfli‘s‘ ft‘l'ww 't . .
v ...
lion i»: i.<'2.i' .
l-muusu the v .‘m
:lyt‘illf l“;l'. i!-
doubt
{i'iwhmcht-a
afternoon lli'iil'V‘ urw
swirl-mi a Mt. if i
petite. “‘hen raw.
ihvio days one imp: , .
:nlve. hiuh Jone. “it‘ll
sets i: giving ltl'lifl?" :i
it is usual to invpo 3
to the bridge l‘il‘t'lif‘itl
half past and :1 1-
menu is qultr» iraippr'prmin,
cdusc the (shjmrt iq ic‘n'e
enough for bridge after-war i.
should he re \wry
Minna or {:n'nrrav not?) m:
the guests linger-i”: tlm tulxln
after luncheon his lmen eaten if
you wish in iiit'iio it fairly lrlrze‘
numlwrumorn i‘m'i uvx nan mix-
venivntly‘ Ff‘ili. at your (spin: rimm
inhie-dhcn serve your luncheon inf
buffr‘t fashion. linwo-uvr it is a:
simple matter to ham ovary oral“
served seated in the dining roam"
without seating them at the tnhln ‘
They brim; ihnir chairs nruuml ihn
table and with the use or nopaqgnn.
a] 51li tables and stands Ivory
one has rt place for cup and saucer.
plate and class.
A bridge luncheon recently given
was appropriately simple, though
it-was served by a woman who
could very easily have nilorded us
elaborate a menu as she might haw
chosen. The plates were passed
each containing a chicken patty,
creamed potatoes with parsley and
a few fresh peas. Canned pens
would have been almost as good.
W'ith this was passed celery stalks
and whole wheat bread and butter
sandwiches. Coffee or chocolate
were passed—being poured at the
heads of the table by two guests—
nnd then ice cream and small cakes
end cookies. with bonbons passed
from the table.
There are comparatively few
women who have servants enough
or sufficiently expert so that they
can depend upon them for the
serving of a number of after—
noon guests—end one seldom gets
outside help for this sort of thing.
Because it is such is usual thin=~
for the hostage in help with the:
serving livn-rlf or to permit liar.
daughters or even her guests to do‘
this.
It is much easier to play Tour‘
role of hostess if you are relieved:
from work in the kitchen during;
your party. 80 plan your refresh-3
rooms so that/the preliminaries can
lip attended to by your maid or:
woman employed for the afternoon;
Recently a young hostess was:
. 4;".
r:
nt'
or t ‘.tl’-Vrfllt“
Dr‘- =
tintot
Thor!
f‘T'ilmru' n dw‘nr—l
02'»
la
i
to keep.
(-w'r
*x‘»:
(l .
2‘] ~_ . “it.“
twi‘iwifl‘.‘ 2:5 7. .-.
x .
7i
'.
E
:«-j ‘23.. 0, tr“ ‘1‘.“ .
m llit'w {1.0 Infiltx'y: fr. H at. ..f. 1...... ‘-
...*‘..i in P-‘Ia HWY stint“; ‘,' (Fun
“1‘1“ Iiisn pu<~uf ’i‘ .1 .~ ":
r. ::?i lint ill-4:0 (”iv-mu L"‘*K‘,§ inn“
1:) :2va up P'i.l}27_l: n": w“
fl, 1110.121? unis that. irzzztv‘it r,
:i‘-‘Y‘.fl}~fnn that come: \‘.‘.n we mm
'is :lFK'd to hr‘ip if} R‘H'fl'fltv and
.'l iii!)‘.!‘7‘. ii'lr‘rrfe (V‘Tur :3w 1‘ .L-éw
' av‘r‘c. fn'ir who kr-t‘w iltn ‘w ”W gr‘.
LE.“ llf“<€1"«3 quietly 3::‘\"‘e(”lh.i to
«inf.
Fem" anr‘n think iltl'. it !a
picnxnnter all around to. :wrvc rp-
.ir¢-l‘;mnm« u! :1 card prrf‘v ’n fin»
Iiii‘th: rerun. :1”! they m'zr‘tw'wl i‘mi
rlw- gtlf's‘fl' wolwnmn the opportunity.
in {stark th!5 (‘nrvl 13%ng; “fri‘u' they
walk into another Hum. l'.‘ rv»
frcthcnts are served i". ":0 rt! l '1‘.”
'1'!“ iii“ phvirts.’ some lirif‘tr‘lv‘ws ink"
. .
thin chance to lIin‘! the rooms: i:~
\\'i»l“ll the. playing i< coim: ...». u
thorough nirziig—wtnr they ur- I;‘::tr~
lsure to be HWH'WUUY ”3"“ ”Y“?
warm. (in the other haul lllf' fut":-
in; generally i- that it S-z PnFlOl‘
to mrro rci'iosthents at tlv- email
car-l tables. .
‘l'ltv-rn is a third “113' of sorvi‘nr:
rr'frt-shmvnts at u lll‘l'lII“ party. Af-
ter the play is over. the Ifllf‘f'li walk
into the dinlnz room, “‘hcre‘u lent:
table is set in it. would be for :1
tea. Two of the guest-3 nro asked
to pour. one at each rnd of the
table. and the hostess and perhaps
the daughters of the house see to it
that each guest revolves tea or
chocolate. sandwiches. little cakes
and hen hone. '
This is by for the' easiest way
of serving refreshments for a large
party.
Do You Agree .7
"For him (Mr. Proheek) hell
was s piece of which the inhe-
bitente elwaye hed an eye on the
clock and the clock wee always
further edveneed then they list!
hoped.” ‘l‘
Arnold Bennett’s “Mr. PrcMCk.”
"it may be said—that whetever
is unmennerly, illogical, or even
criminei is supposed to derive its
cherecter in tint respect from
the prevailing ublie opinion; if
the mejerity ofpue ere willing to
caper shout naked to the blast-
ing of the tens-tom it thereby
becomes the proper thing end
all one needs to do is to count
noses to learn how to bet-sews.”
Arthur Trail’e “H“ Children's
Children." '
I Twenty-On
i
A
e Meals a week
...” ’5‘ 7/11 ' .‘v/It v '1’. D34 '1‘]; Die '7'}: ['11. D 1 7/11 P 13/]: r e we“! v.37": e 3'32]; r e '7’ ‘4“1/1 par/I; r
h. .--
huntioeswomeeheveeoughi
3
thewelloeredforneilhes
MONDAY
Breakfast
Oranges
Prepared cereal Thin cream
Poached ere: on toast
Coffee
Luncheon or Supper
Tomato bisque
”lives
Graham broad and butter
sandwiches
Canned pears
Dinner
Smoked salmon canepes
Left over moat croquettes
Tomato sauce
Scallcpml potatoes ’
String beans
Tea
Lemon jelly Coffee
TUESDAY
Breekfeet
Baked apples
Creamed potatoes Bacon
Rolls Coffee
Luncheon or Supper
Clam chowder Brown bread
Banana fritters
Dinner
Cream of celery soup
Beef steak Mashed potatoes
' Spinach
Apple salad
Cheese Wafers
Coffee
WEDNESDAY
.Breekfest
Sliced bananas
Corn flakes Thin cream
Creamed cod fish
Monies Coffee
Luncheon or Supper
Spinach salad with hard boiled
eggs
Belting powder biscuits
Hot chocolate Whipped cream
. Dinner
Vegetable soup
Lemb stew in casserole
med potatoes
Canned pens end fresh mt:
Sliced oranges Coconut eeke
THURSDAY
Breskfeet
Grapefruit
Ostmeel Cream
French toast
Coffee
Luncheon ee-Oupper
Minced lamb on toast ,
Apple lance Cocoanut coke
Dinner
oyster cocktail I
Park at”! with some sauce _
Boiled onions Bleed potatoes
Prune whip
FRIDAY
amide-t
Stewed prunes
W Deemed muffins
Coffee
Luncheon or supper
Macaroni halted with cheese
Pineapple salad
Dinner
Gmpvfniit cocktail
Baked fish
French fried potatoes
Jellimi \tomnm salad
lndlnrz pudding
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Apple sauce
Steamed rice Cream
Sausages
Toast Coffee
Luncheon or Supper
Left over fish in rameltius
(‘oiei‘y stalks
Biarmalndo sandwiches
Dinner
Clmr tomato soup
Liver with fried onions
Creamed potatoes
Orange salad
Apple pie
SUNDAY
Breekfest
Grapes
“'amee
Broiled bacon
Dinner
Stuffed celery
Roast duck Apple sauce
Mashed potatoes Baked onions
Mince pie
Coffee
Supper
Mock pate de foie gran
sandwiches ‘
(from left over liver. minced
fine and mixed with butter)
'9' Date and cream Cheese salad
Tee.
Honey
Coffee
WHEN YOU MAKE YOUR
HANDKERCHIEFS '
You eon buy most interesting
equeres of linen ell ready for han-
ming into charming handkerchief;
They are woven with en edge
worked into them. either in colors
or in white corded threeds. Some-
times. for inetanee. there is it three-
querter inch edge of blue. This you
,fold under for a narrow hem. Then.
half en inch in. there is en err-ange-
ment of blue lines thet erase each
other et the corners after the men-
ner of the pulled-threed handker-
chiefs thet one nukes by bend.
Theseuneeere not printed.th
colored threads woven into the feb-
rio at the handkerchief.
For e small price end the We
of homing fur edges you never“
interesting handkerchief. . ;
Your Favorite
Color '
i3 iT YELLOW?
... .... .. ......
r
{7’ (-u'ty‘j at :.t=':r
this rule, an" 122‘» i
gov one It? the 312m:
izations. lign‘e T :i_-~.;-
famine“ for if.» ~" 4: ”v,
present tirw .2‘
clothes and i:‘-' luv-
tnkon en ru- f:~:~
drl :1.
deal of yellow in the shops,
i‘hlncse noun-3s we. gna:
In China. )‘(illrw «. 11‘.“ weal cni-
or. Just us in Home. and later '
flurry-ran courts 1:: rim-zillr. p‘ir,
was at-w‘wmi as color of r“)
tv in t';:‘,r,.\ 3.: .. ‘ la also. recur?
E5311 3-: envied to. tize nah mat it la:
the :‘o‘pr nee-w. tied “uh hr. ard
weddings A" a the (1:13ka 9.2“.“
h ghmln at” velnw.
_. ‘H‘f-‘ilixl with lil‘mvn.
marriage.
Roman {‘33.
the god of
Ann-rig: various races for co:-
ioss mamas-attors chlnw hit!
associated with riches .-.,
iu’rcrturo of {he \’t‘~il“‘i‘."f:5? -_-.
with elm-y. pm“ of. wealth. .‘ '1
and divine. love. The fziz‘l
that
‘lfiitally think of suuizuht '11.: yellow
‘lias of couree'much in «in With many
we
of the associations.- of this co‘or.
The fact that ripe min nnEi man-l;
ripe fruit is a golden ,‘E-‘inw ox—
n complimentary way.
that a man him a "yellow streak" in
his rhurry-ter is a rather harsh crit-
lr-iem. Even shame and indecency
are sometimes associated with yel-
low and at various. times and verb
one places in Europe social out-
costs were made to “‘car this color
as a léadee of their shame.
Undoubtedly these unpleasant as—
sociatir-ns of yellow are due to the
fact that a yellowieh 03:! to the.
skin indicates a jaundiced condition
~hence morbidncss and jealousy—-
and leaves turn yellow only when
they have begun to die.
At the prewnt time the more fa—
uppedmost in the popular imagin—
ation. “'ithout a doubt ,more yel-
low is used in wall decorations and
in drapery. hangings etc._ than any
other color.
Next Week: In It Blue?
eea'iP‘e (Uriah-e ' ren‘rkkji 8'!
r». p :‘V/‘Iuvi V/lsv'; .
I'm mu] prefpr ynlfnw in other «32— ‘
plains still further the association‘
of plenty and immuniess with thic;
color.
But yellow has another entire-‘31:
different so! of new: " tions
Ye’nw in soup .nee thought of;
as the vr‘r‘r ui“ , .. v=i=\’ and count-a}-
ice. The" or?! of Judas, “tin lun—
trayed «"hrist, is yellow in the
painting; of the (El: Mash-r9. a
dingy yellow. Then we speak of
“yellow jmn'nalifim" in anything but:
and to surf
voralile associations of yellow ure‘
. .. ‘5;
//1 I a m e 157/;
inAlledAnA‘.
Cocoa-unschemlefle.
tion matueilemustbecutea
Friday or they will never m
again. Whet e. busy day W
would be with the mucus-lea if
this saying wustilixiven mi
And they must not be cut on S
Friday even. when that day an.
on the first of the month.
However. there ere eonu notion-
concerning flnger nails. just en un-
scientific, that are believed by may
at the present time. For instance
you may have been told yourself
that the nails of a baby should not
be cut—not for e year according to
same. In the mean time if they
need to be trimmed they must be
bitten by the mother or nurse. I
have even heard It young graduate
nurse warn a patient not to cut
the baby's nails with the scissors.
though she was quite unable to give
any sort of scientific reason for
4he warning. She did not know
that she was handing on is world-
old superstition.
The ancient rabbis declared flint
he who burns his finger nails in e
pimifi man, he who buries them is e
THEREt-eaemnw
righwnus one. and he who tron
F'i‘n awn“ is a \\‘le6d one There
is undue some sanitary belie
this in .icn
{or
he bitten off or left to
“Ll Jewish supersti—
...t :t was unlucky to out
1'. the finger nails on
lli'l'r’t
ill.“
lwlief was that pov-
ntamorv or of children
the nails are out in
Some of their wise
this order of cut~
. fourth smoud. fifth.
thumb for the left hand
‘rfght hand the second.
third and fifth The
never be out first.
the Zot‘oaeturlans of Pet-
when
0—33,.
.irvnd
ll“!3'='
YOUR ’
BLACK
BEAST
W'HAT IS 11'?
the hardest or
23.33 that is our
~r “hete heir"—
: little duty or hit
that would seem to any
y rizlzp‘v ind-91
q nintlirr was mak-
..r.ts tr: have a chil-
nurse come for e.
tn : care of her three
children win!» she had. a chance to
Shed rucxmnszliilities for n time.
afien
of routine
Li e else W.
’ !‘.E‘Pll
{nit-nth
3\' "Thor-e is «no thing i want you
to 3»:- ie<ides lookint after the chil-
dren," 'l this woman. “I want
'3’n-: in r»? mise me that you‘ll string
Yhe ri‘fi" 0:25! into my underwear. It
a are!“ ir'ial'"
Tho ruvse who really didn’t like
take any cases save where the
rhY-irvn were ill, refused to take
the job at all when she heard this.
‘s‘izu mmhin‘t have minded in the
least stringing r.h}ifins into under
jihimzs. but it didn't seem quite a.
pra-wmdul‘e. NOW for
some reason or other this little task
finds the black beast of the worn-
§nn who wanted to shift it to some
one (-lr-e's shoulders. She didn't
complain about the mending. she
'oouid dw- nng- amount of outside
work {or r‘hfli‘itirfi. hnr household
accounts always balanced and she
never complained about the task of
planning moalfi. hm slyA could not
uhil‘ie stringing up her lingerie.
\"iih some .women the greeteet
difficulty comes with the household
accounts. It they do not attempt
to keep accounts then the trouble
lies in keeping track of bills. DOY-
ing them and keeping receipts tor
future reference. ‘
Probably you would find if you
analysed the nutter psychologically
that the aversion in each case is
not due to any innate difficulty of
in
xvrr‘ft‘esiru‘xi
the task itself. The fact seems
to he that the modern housewife
really has: more things and more
sorts of things to do than can be
done comfortably. Her objection to
some one task is merely evidence
of this.
You Can Make Egg Benedict
deye knew thet their repute-
tione depend as fluid: on the
ebiiity of their cooks to turn out
good egg dishes so their skill with
Lobster Newborn or other more
pretentious viende- It to "thee the
thing, you know, to order eggs in
some form or other for luncheon or
even for iete suppers. Eggs Benedict
is e fever-lie with meny epioureene
who consider themselves connois-
seurs—in {edging the merits of this
femoue d ell.
If you follow these directions you
cert metre this deieetlble dish et
hen-be. You must begin with the
heel ingredients. For each portion
yea-willful e half of en Englieh
mafia. e pefleetiy fresh egg. e
my»! e! diced. hem ee tern; ee e
muffin end the ingredients for melt-
inn' Holland-lee eeuee.
‘r gene's-ed, Bette out: the eileed
. g". heir" riders eoekieg, then
cHEFS in the big hotels now-e-
eimmer .it for eboet en hour in e
frying pen with just enough water
to keep from stickingy silos“!!!
water to boil down when here I.
done. Cut the slice of hem Into de.
sired number or nude and broil
quickly on each s In the mean
time split the English muffins end
tenet on one side. Ley the hem on
the muffin helvee. en eeeh ley e
poeehed’egg, end pour over it Hei-
lendeise eenee, geroiehin with]
few smell pieces of tm .- The
truffles cert be bought canned.
An easy way to make Heliendei'
sauce is as follows: Cree!!! together
e tablespoon of butter end e We-
epoen of flour end stir in e he" on,
g were» milk end cook mltfl h I.
iekened, oping it perleeely
meoth. H. reed, e he" ee’ of
butter end edd this. Remove
the fire end edd greduelly the m
of (two eggs we" beaten, e table-
spoon of lemon juice. em! sell. 9.,—
rlk’e end red pepper to tests. -
Norwalk Chronicler