'OE 'OBEGCfNSUKDAX -JOURNAL OETLA;y SUCT :MORKKO;. -'OCTOBER 22, J922J . t i Married But Happy By Virginia Lykch Maxwell. CHARLOTTE eyed the apart ment house with approval. Then -she turned to Billy ami raised inquiring eyes, hoping to so. dwr?" Charlotte asked eagerly turning to Billy with an expression of . delight. "Here are four wide windows overlooking the avenue,' nd this delightful private corridor find the disgruntled expressions 'and the- baths Just outside this gone from, his face. - i "I'm sure, dear, . well find Just 'what we're looking for here," she remarked In her sweetest tone. "The ad treads that they have four large, handsome rooms, and two oaths. Let'a!go,Ia.' . . . Billy followed her up the stone steps that led to the vestibule and. Charlotte -rang the outer bell. The ext moment the door was clicking and they were in the spacious lobby. A" colored hoy gave her a moment of hi attention from the bpsy switchboard. ' ' "l want to pee the apartment you are advertising to Jet." Charlotte said. "It's ott the topi floor, ma'am." "That's enough," interrupted Billy with. ' gesture of : despalrT "We don't want It, then. I'm not particularly- keen - on walking tip seven flights of stairs every eve ning when I get home tired out." "But, dear," said Charlotte in an Impatient tone, "they've elevator service here.- -You won't have to walk up."- Billy laughed cynically. "You don't ir ever you can catch one of these fellows awake. But I know these - places. They promise you anything. in the world until they get you and your . deposit money. Then you can whistle for the ser vice they've guaranteed. As Billy finished speaking the boy leaned over to put the keya tack in their place, only too eager, t seemed, to avoid the necessity of disturbing himself to show the vacant apartment. "I think we'd better look at the piace. anyway" said Charlotte with 'a final effort,3 "There are; so, few arartmentf with large rooms these days that we simply-cannot afford to overlook anything. Billy followed her into the ele vator and the colored boy took them up to the seventh floor. They had looked at all sorts of apartments for two days and Cbar- lotte had been discouraged. Billy - had insisted that they take a house In the suburbs, but after the Sum mer at' the bungalow Charlotte had insisted upon a modern, apartment in the heart of town. Billy hunsr behind as the bey led them into the long corridor from " IK .:.::. , ' 'f "L ' 5jL ;' - . a - - " - - ' x ' -iff.' " ' .. fc - j -. lit - wS ' - i- ..' . -;.'.:-,..-:.:.,:.ii-fj?jK-:-:'?" . l f I J - ' , . '. ---: v'V:"'- V. ' 1 1 llUt: l t C 'f-- - v-. :l If ' .1 . .t . .-. .ji.:fJ-..,-!:i.-:-.-,.':':::::.. -T -'11 Uc"1 Vt-f. V-'- iC - r j " ; m '.t " . - - i J - 'V;-yv -. 'Wv"' -;v , w?t- r . . My Secrets of Charml . , J5y Marilyn Miller, t-M HZ right tort ' of make-ofj I ' cannot b offeosire to tha wonderful bedroom, and . "Where's the kitchen T" ashed Billy, breaking In on Charlotte's ; fBthUilasm- . .. ; : "Oh. yes, the kitchen, said Char lotte, turning toward the boy once again; "Ain't no hitchen. ma'am- They den't 'low no cooking in this her house. It's what you call 'these new fangled non-housekeeping ; apart ments." , "Non-housekeeping!" exclaimed Billy. i "What the dickens do they mean?' U yon can't five in the . .blamed: place, what's the use of taking it? "It's so much more pleaaant to d!ne out, aald Charlotte with a little twinkle in her eyes as ' she aaw BUly'a expression' o"f horror. . "that people don't' 'bother cooking at home .much any more, dear. It's -the' community dining-room spirit !wegot used to during the war.- "Do you think I'm going to fall for that stuff? it's a money-making scheme to get. you down into; the restaurant on the first floor,' so's. tthey can get you there lor, what" they haven't taken fn rent. The colored boy burst into a merry peal "of laughters It pro voked 'Charlotte that Billy ahould speak his . thoughts so frankly In front of strangers. "Of course," she said,. trying to change the .subject and make the place attractive to Billy'a eye. "one can get breakfast over an electric . grill. There's really no objection to that, I suppose?" - "The agent says they' aint io cooking at all allowed," volun teered the boy. "But I expect yo can get away with it when there's no one around." "Awfully nlea of you to tip na off that way, son, but I'm not a ecus-0 tomed to - doing anything on the sneak and I'm too old to begin now," sneered Billy. "They all do it, boss.' said the colored boy apologetically. " '' Then that's a blamed good rea- j . "T L (O Huns xwins. son why wo won't Pay a fabulous AMERICAN BEAUTIES MU Violet Oliver, Who Hat Been Chosen by Popular VoU Mnt1 mr,A thm daw tIAJi .ant U T3I-i Al- t&li !. .1 t 1 . . ,. Y t . , 0 w uv waiugmw tymim vwuwa uw rreiuvii vuri in me ooiaen autts. own home! No. slree. not -for me, And I don't think you'd like that stunt a bit,' Lottie. : : Charlotte' was almost on the ; Ion alL affair. , . . . . . m ... - m. ., rtin ' Ji J - m " UQI 0 KX1U UUW V WUUin IIV S .. .. wtileh room, opm.a uiof . ,JJTO ' - " pj-K- . c.rutoi, Mt -.,r..4 Ch.rt.tt.. nun, Wt'you fldtt- -PMIX """"" " ' " " ? such public jpropert. Aftet ten jpiljiiSh.t really thpuifht wasn't It their ownv personal-"-; or hl . attitude. '-' - - ' i v j r. at Ww8B ' tlimli,--kaw Jon'( et over thla fool - ' moat fastidious. But the woman who is careless In her sa- iectton and application of make-up - hrina - upon lierself, deservedly. the criticism of a beauty-loving :.-.W0rW. I u-j;jfaf are certain little" trlckg ct icUettflf am applying the make-np v-hich are known to stage beauties , because1 they have had the years ot experience to discover them. ; I experimented , with many grades - tOd kinds ef make-up until I found - at last the tight cosmetics tot tny , partieular complexion. That isvwhlt ererjr woman mtui do for Tfiertelf if she would lo&rft the true art ef making up. There are! a few: Mats which tnay . be taken at J a foundation knowledge tod the individual problems worked; eat from them. k ; Be careful ot the cosmetics you choose. This "is my first adyjee on tae subject of make-up. poor cos luetics are generally cheap Tgat there are many ; grades of rouge and powder .that do not boast an exclusive perfume odor which ere retailed at the toilet counter for very reasonable figure. Select your creams, powders and " rouge from' reputable copcern, one which does not hesitate to place ttl ntrae on the packages. i n To heighten the beauty of your akin you will require a . Jar of cleansing cfeam (preferably with a slight lemon flavoring), a Jar rl vanishing cream, a box of thin powder, box of heavier powder matched perfectly with the tint of yonr natural complexion, a lip stick, eyebrow pencil and some dry or liquid rouge for the cheeks.. This floes seem. Tike a large or der to pplf to the complexion. But there Is an art ia selecting your cosmetics as well as in ap plying them .In the trick of get ting the make-up on exactly rljr'it lies the charm of its use. Of course, the skin must be thor oughly: cleansed with the lemon creataN&efore any make-up may -be Uea of i wantlnrto : live like this. - Now TIF-figain suggest a suburbao house," said Billy. ( "Suhurban houtsTt ' qusstid&lA - fcPPHtl. If your complexion is caaty in eeea 01 repair, i subbcsi - 4at you give it a thorough cleans- Ifig first--with, the lemon cream, '.: then - with warm water and pare ' Soap lather, i Anally rinsing away all the soapy rcJuttoo. Close your Charlotte, a look of disappotntmeat In her eyes. "Well, well loefc t them, anyway, dear. I don't really, see any barm in Just looking. i lie s venvrnvsoj A Line or Two of Verse pores py wiping the face with ' ft solution mtdt of eat flats of coll water to which has been added a jtablespopn ef witch hasel. - Is your complexion Inclined to be ojlyf . Theh J advise the use . of 'a liquid powder Ixf place of the thla' powder WhlchJ the foundation for make-up. f he liquid powdr is more , drying .i4 f orms - an excel i lent, base for the heavier powdsr which is applied after the liquid bas dried and been smoothed. This second powder must be matched o jour individual complexion. It fs found in flash-, white, Torunette and -natureUfj shades. .' An application qf this is smoothed evenly Ukii car that the eyelids', and under chin portions are not neglected, j Rouge! What mistakes have been committed in thy name. ' Rouge is the t one cosmetio that must be handled most delicately. Try - out ' the yarious shades' of rouge until you. have discovered the one exactly suited to. your akin; lit this way only will you be able -to determine what rouge la male for .you; the one rouge that will not appear artificial. - Compact powder rouge has .been the vogue lor a long while, and tfcls perhaps because it is offered lp shades ranging from, the palest P'inluto the deepest purple. If you are blonde, select your rouge ot the - light varieties. . ' Brown hair and medium complexion takes the rouge known as "medium." while black hair and olive ekin mus cling to the deeper shades ranging from dark red to purple. The rougejap-pc-ars purple in' its container, but when applied It is a glorloua tone in harmony with the Oriental type of beauty.- .., Lip rouge should be preferably of the grease variety, i It, too, comes In shades, and one ninst watch : carefully lest she may" select her face rouge of the right shade and' then spoil the picture by selecting a lip rouge too dark or too light. : If your lips ; are full, richly red and healthy, do not cover v them with colored stick rouge; I "a.lvlse the use of the colorless; lip stick to keep them moist.. ; - " I For Titian -blondes and those whose akin is of very fine texture there is no rouge quite so beautify ins" as the liquid: rouge which is made purely of vegetable product and delicately fragrant for lips and Cheeks s IreU J The Business Woman Tafe A pretty ; ood firny is ?' Watch & Waite." And another i "Attlt. Early & Ijayte"; And etilt; pnothc- is 'TSbo & Dairet"; But the jbost is probablj; "Grinn 4t Barrett." B . Walter b. Doty, in si P. Call.j Do You Want Greater Beauty? 4 Purer Skin -"Soft and Smooth and a Wonderful Complexion - 4P 1! 1 Cm- Hi 1 Then Ti .This-r- TbdrougWy wash the skin with Oourauds Medicated Soap. Its delightful cleansing action purifies the skin, as well as thoroughly cleansing it. ' Skin troubles and complexion ilia are great! v benefited by its use. Delightfully scented. Then massage the skin with Gouraud's Oriental Cold Cream, This wonderful new 'Cream penetrates the pores, removing all hidden dirt it Stimulate. V sluggish skins, bringing i new life and vigor! Leaves the skin smooth, soft and refreshed. A fUr massag ing, cover the fsee with a hot towel and then remove all trace of the Cold Cream. And then for the final touch The Wonderful Complexion we premised. Yea rWill apply, as thousands of women for. 80 years before ' you have done, Gouraud'a Oriental Cream. It renders an unsurpassable ap pearance to the skin that will . be -the ' wonder and envy of your friend. ' . TT These Three Preparations, 25c v A25c tube of Gourauds Oriental Co'4 Cream, a 25c Bottle of ' fJiIlP2fnt1 CrMm "Hi a 25c. Cake of GoumudY Medicated Soap. JUST SEXD THIS COUfOIL' rerd. ?T. Hepldae & Soa, 430 Lafytt St.. Nw York -; " ' I enckiae 25& for rJu above three Preparanoos. , Chy- : x: ., -g- . ' Mfc? L5el I fHE girt who. would succeed I Jn business will find many ' obstacles to overcome: Much dtpeads upon tie way- she looks at tte stepping stoneS--whether they ; would flag her ambition and change herj course or "help her. bn to her coveted 'sosl.1' f Girls who graduate from school this year and enter, the business field for the first time will be at a loss to know the fundamental rules of the game unless they have been especially trained. From a business woman; who has learned the ways of success through the hard school "of experi ence come a few helpful sugges- -ilome," ..- - ; ' ' - First, one must know; definitely what she wishes to achieve. So ' many girls enter Jjusiness and ranv ble from one job to 'another in the- Vtn eT. rntiTllv findilie flome thtorthey may like.; This atutude iivironment !m:wbich you care, to spells disappointment ana aisasier before one begins. ! . Each of us has a natural liking for - some particular kind of (work. JJany women make the mistake1 of choosing a certain kind of wOrk for 'which they have no. talent because they have idealized it. 1 Know what you like to do beat by following your natural inclina tions and you will have found the f.ist kev to the golden doot. r Eo you like to cook, to aew, to tend nil' with Imagination, deft hands for a -nursing, or do yon like books and fgures? -Study yourself. You wOL know better than anyone else whet , ) yon like to flo.Then endeavor to 4et a piace -thai will giye on nfl 1 opportunity to realise your dream i later on, . . , "', ' ' f'': . Many successful women have be- p gun as clerks-la an office or store ahd worked thlir wif to the top-. , tiotch places. ; But this has o, curred often pthrough accident C.'rls who have been placed by ir ." ccmstance la a fertile environment -have taken root to the work and. ', discovered sfttf Iticcut It Fat i.. whit they tght hr yorantarllT chosen. The percentage of women who haver found themselves ' fu ' kit as la targe because, ef this hit- j and-mias wayof choosing one's life f work. " ' : ' It is a clever plan te vse all ef- k forts to ohtaid a position, bo mat., ter how menial' at first, in the en i Hints for the Household If you cgnnet , have n : sewing is no delay when a stitch in time is will whip more -quickly. room try havlrMF e eewing bag- coin-, required. j plete. Vlace a i pan ; of water beneath U must? contain all eesen- .fc r. . : your "bowl when baking custard. tiala such as Ptaedl!' thread, darn - . ' I The water will keep the IcusUrd fng cotton, plne ete , so that there 'our platter first and the eggs frora cracklnf. babies. to clerk, or are you gifted College women are taking-J the problem of running a house aa aJ serious profession. And it is la deed so.": because every buslnest jnv the world depends upon the V" nfcm,- t'"f ).u y'f' Vheniyou have-found, the klttd ; of work you like to do, study o t improve 'yourself. Specialise! -l This ia. an age of ' knowing how to da. j one thing well. And she who can drt one thing better than most peo-. 4 pie will always find a high market for her services. ; 1 Serve Rice Browned Rice. Wash ; one cup ot rice through several waters put ' on botleir with four cuarta of boiling water; add the rice alowly -and it must boil constantly then allow to boll rap Idly for twenty-five minutest , pour into colander and blanch with, a era! quarts of boiling wtttr;- sprin kit one teaspoonful of salt ovrr the rice and shake; spread Oh platter, cover top with one cupful ef bxewa sugar or maple sugar. I Place in moderate oven for five ; minutaa; serve while warm with millr - Rica Muffins. t: teaspoons baking powders t . teaspoon . salt.- .. 1 tablespoon sugar, s cup milk. 1 egg.. 1 .tablespoon shortening.' 1 cup cold boiled, rice. Sift together r flour. bafcin g . pow der, salt and sugar; add milk slow- for Warmth Je " Rice Griddle Cakes. 1 cup boiled rice. 1 cup milk. - ' - ! . 1 tablespoon shortening. 1 teispoonful salt. 1 egg. ; I"cup 'flour.'"?' -: t teaspoons baking powder. ?' . j.. - Mix rice, tnilkv melted shorten- --tnr, salt and well-beaten eggs;! stir I tn flour and. baking powder, which' 1 Jiare been sifted together; mix 1 well. B&X0CA tot, slightly greased k griddle turning only once.. . t , - . ' Rice Croquettea, .1 1 cup rice 2 eggs. . - - 3 tablespoons mux. ... - .i 1 teaspoon salt?- 1 ' tablespoon, sugarv . ' 1 tablespooa butter. x leupooD eaoypia parstey. - t i t . Wash rice, several times and boil f with two quarts boilisg water thirty p . minutes;, drain " well and put into r :i top of double boiler; add cue egg ' beatenr With two tahlespoona rciik, J salt, . sugar, i butter and parsley: . cook until egg thickens; cccl ana 4 ly, then weil-beaten egg and melted - shape' into cones, bails ,ot m I shortening; add rice and: mix well;. g'.ease muffin tins; drop one spoons ful of mixture Into each. Bake twea . ty to thirty minutes in hot oren. cakes: dip into erg beaten up with one tablespoon milk. Roll in bread, crumbs and fry in deep, hot fat ' until brown ; r - , " ' - f ji- Is your -skin''' pale, and sallow? frw - - .;'!. v.. ; .' - ". " . ' AW A skin you lovn J ! to touch" . - T IF skia i pale and' sallow, it shows the need of a more fttlmolatittg treatment than you are using, $0 pre your akin the soft, clear color erery healthy sltaa ! sJiOTilil bTe, follow once a week this special treatment; - , , - before retiring, 11 your basin fall of hot water almost boiling hot. Bend over the ; top of the baein and cover your bead with a i 4 Ievy bath towel, so that no steam can escape. - Steam your face for thirty seconds. ; Now lather a hot cloth with Woodbury's . Faxial Soap.' w'ttb this wash your face ' thoroughly, rubbing the lather well into the u slrin with an upward and outward mojtion. Then rinse the skin well, first with warm - v ,- Wtir- lliMt wnth wljl anf finUli Ivtr raKKinir . ' rA J-v " t tor.ihixtf t ectinds witb s piece of ice." .x. , THE other; six nights of the 'week cleanse ,t v: ; j ' . ' your skin thoroughly in the usual way with , 1- 'Woodbury's! Facial Soap and warm water.- ' Get a cake of Woodbury's today, end begin ; ' tonight this special steam treatment. A 25-cent , ' j cake of .Woodbury'g lasts fori month or ; it - K-' : weeks. , 1 1 i ' " " t . ,V" - - '- f - . -1 , WOODB U FVY'S FACIAL SOAP vVr-; .!' : vi' , ' : -i .'.-.- , ; -i