The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1920, Page 29

a Ne ee. ND now st’s the H. C. of F. H.! ‘Which, transtated, means the High Cost of False Hair. That dear Paris has decreed the return of the chignon, famflitarly known to our grandmothers as the “waterfall—the tall and picturesque tower of hair, rising in a sort of Pike's Peak effect from ear to ear across the crown of the head and flowing gently down- ‘ward to the ape of the neck. Now if you have a yard or two of hair all your own, the newest thing ‘tm coiffures means nothing to your pocketbook. But alas for the bald : heads and the boybed heads! “When the chignon reaches New York,” Miss Blanche Lewis, a well known hairdresser and beauty spe- West 44th Street told me, “the average woman will need at deast $50 worth of hair to arrange her If her hair is gray, ash blonde or red, she may pay from J $100 to $300 for the artificial hair to be used in the new arrangement—es- jady if her own hair has been bibexd."” This is at present prices for artificial hair, But with the increased demand the prices are bound to go up. In Paris, where the “waterfall” is now Walling on the head of every pretty woman, switches have become so ex- pensive that it is computed a woman's hair is worth ten times its weight in gold. “Just now,” continued Miss Lewis, “the fashion of bobbing is spreading fast among New York girls. If they aupt the chignon next autumn—Paris fs us, ‘* about six months ahead of New \..4, you know—a tremendous tity of artificial hair will be de- manded by the woman who wants to be beautiful, And she'll have to pay ea costs to be beautiful, but why does it cost so much?" I asked. “Because the men who used to make On Health About Fruits—Helen B, L.— Bananas should not be eaten until the skins are dark and spotted, as before this time they are not fully ripened and are too starchy for most persons to digest. Baked ban: may be eaten by the most delicate persons, Slice them lengthwise, sprinkle lemon juice and sugar on them and bake in a moderate oven until soft. Weak Ankles—Mary C.— Yes. both ice and roller skating will de- velop the muscles around the ankles, but supports must be worn for them ‘until they are strong enough to sup- port you without aching, Onions—Ethel.—Yes, onions are a most valuable asset to the diet, con- taining an oil of sulphurous proper- The Evening World Ouija Editor Asks Orr Would you kiss a girl who painted her lips? 1D WHAT IS YOUR ANSWER? TRY THISON 4 Write the answer to-day to The Ouija Editor, ing World, New York City, DAY, APRIL 23, 1920 _ Bobbed Hair Saves Money ! | Not So, French Fashions; Granny’s Waterfall at $300 Ob, Yes—Same Old Story—Shortage of False- Article, Higher Labor, &c., &c. ‘ By Marguerite Mooers Marshall preare Copyright, 1920, by The Prem Pubtishing Co. (The New York Evening Wortd.) THE LAST WORD IN BEAUTY—A HEADDRESS. Pauline Furlongs Copyright, 1920, by The Press Wublishing Co, = @ hair into switches for §20 a week are not satisfied now with $650, and be- cause the cost of the huir itself .has g@one up since it could not be im- ported during the from Brittany, where almost all or it ts procured,” she replied. “Those little ear puffs afl the girls ere wearing now cost from $10 a pair up. A transformation which I used to sell for $12.50 now brings $26, and I don't make as much on ft as I did before. Before the war the $50 switch cost $30.” This story is not for husbands, any- way—no wife should permit them to read it. Therefore, I dectded to delve a little deaper into the secrets of the boudoir and the high cost of being beautiful. “How much can a woman spend, MERICAN HAIRDRESSER. PRETTY GIRL AND A CLEVER easily " [ asked Miss Lewis, “when she comes to you to be made into the belle of the ball?” “Well, first of all,” smiled the beauty specialist, “this woman would get a shampoo, That costs from 15 cents to a dollar, now—the price used. to be from to 50 cents, Singeing the hair to stop the ends from break- ing, is 50 cents more, Bringing the lustre out by the application of a certain preparation costs from $4 to $6. A se atment is another dol- lar, A facial massage, which used to cost from 50 cents to $1, is now from $1 to $2.50. We charge 50 cents for ing the eyébrows shaped. Once we could afford to wave and dress the hair for 50 cents, but now we have to charge $1, When we could hire a mani- cure girl for $9 to $10 a week—now we pay hor $18—a manteure was 29 cents, At present it is 50 conts, and $1 in some shoips. The total is $11, and it could be spent ever so easily in an afternoon, Of course, if the woman bought any hair or rouge or powder or anything of the sort, she would spend several dollars more.” And these are NOT Fifth Avenue, prices! The old French maxim must be revised to read: for one to be b wot “It is necessury pooketbook to suffer in order utiful.” Still—as woman to isn’t ‘it worth it? QUEFICS Gad BOauUity (Tho New York Evening World.) ties. They stimulate the action of both bowels and kidneys, Acne—Arnold S.—Recently 1 have received many queries from my read- ers about acne, which Is, to say the least, a very serious disease of the skin, It be of either local or internal origm, and it is important that a good skin specialist be consulted without delay. Cocoa as a Drink—M. L.—Chocolate and cocoa are more valuable than tea and coffee, because they have a high food value, As chocolate contains more fat than cocoa it is harder to digest if used to any excess. Some persons who object to drinking milk can be per- suaded to try cocoa and find it more palatable. For this reason it is good in convales¢ence if it does not tax the digestion, It should be boiled, but not too long, so as not to destroy its flavor, but In order to cook the starch which it contains. Unnatural Thirst—G. M.—This may te caused from some internal trouble, sometimes diabetes, Three or four pints of water daily are usually the necessary amount under ordinary con- ditions, “Food should be well mas ed, and it is a mistake to drink water to help h down unchewed masses. Allowance 4c, however, In cases of ¢ y ther or vio- lent exercise for more frequeft desire for water, Emaciated—Mrs, If your deughtler is, as 4 living skeleton, no time in consulting your physician, evident that she It is very is In_very bad con- dition physically, ‘There may be sume . trouble existing and removed be fore any noticeable ¢ may be accompisbod, Yau DIDN'T NEED ONE. “You STILL HAVE } a: ONE YOu UGHT Te, YEARS Ado” 1020, pa abiding fork Evening Works), By Maurice Ketten WHAT ARE YOu Going Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. RS. RANGLE sat, hatted and M veiled, waiting for her friend, Mrs, Jarr, and it was event that some most important mutual ex- cursion called them forth. “I don't know what people think of me,” saidMrs. Rangle, as sie nipped at the veil under her chin and pulled it down with that peculiar and char- acteristic action of women with which (by pulling the edges of the vell with the hand and dropping the chin as if gulping down something at the same time) they adjust their vells. “But it's a thing one must do; there's no escaping it. But I do de- clare it's a bother!" said Mrs, Rangle, “Oh, dear me!" said Mrs, Jarr at the door,” if I haven't forgotten my card case.” And she went over to the bureau and felt along the top of the bureau cover. The hard outline of a key was encountered and Mrs. Jarr took it from under the cover, opened the bureau drawer, got out her card case, locked the drawer and put the key back under the cover. All women lock things securely and then put the key somewhere where it will be easy for everybody to find. This is a great precaution against burglars, inquisitive servants and children. “I do hope we are going at the proper time,” said Mrs. Rangle, “And are you sure?" “I'm certain or I wouldn't go," said Mrs, Jarr. And the two ladivs walked down the street till they came to Mrs, Stryver’s house, “Mrs, Stryver's out,” said the maid. “Dear me!” said Mrs. Jurr. “Isn't it too bad!" said Mrs, Rangle. Then both Mdies left their cards “Didn't I tell you?" said Mrs, Jarr. “She's out calling herself,” ‘They then proceeded to the house where Clara Rudridge-Smith lived, “Mrs. Smith is out,” said the butler. “Oh, yes,” said Mrs, Jarr sweetly. “[ remember now, Mrs. Smith goes to the Woman's Stay-at-Home Club to- day. We'll leave our cards.” ‘The two then journeyed on to where Mrs, Hickett resided in a boarding house. “Mrs, Hickett ain't in,” said the eervant girl, “She goes to ree her SA NICE ! (T LOOKS WELL ON (The New Yqgk Evening World.) married daughter this day every week.” “How stupid of me not to think of that!” these cards and tell her Mrs. Jarr and Mrs, Rangle called and were so sorry not to find her in.” “Now for Mrs, Terwilliger,” said Mrs, Jarr, “She had a dressmaker in by the day this week, she told me, and she'll be sure to be shopping for linings and trimmings.” The surmise was correct, Mrs. Ter- williger was out shopping, and two more cards were left. ‘ft is a waste of money, though,” said Mrs. Rangie, “Those engraved cards cost so much! But sometimes, when one is looking over a card tray in a friend's house one can pick out several one left there before.” “To be sure,” said Mrs, Jarr. “And now that’s done, let us go enjoy our- selves. It's never boresome to ca when you know nobody is home!’* And they sought out @ sumptuous tea room and regaled themselves in great style at slight cost, Do You Ikmow? Copyright, 1920, by The Prees Publishing Co, (Phe New York Evening World) 1, What is indicated by a bluc weather flag? 2. How many cubic inches are in a board toot? 3. How far will a body fill from rest in two geconds? 4. In what country is Kerensky now living? 5. What is supposed to be the busi- est spot in New York? 6. In what State are the largest de- posits of oil shale? 7, On what Americ harbor of Pago-Pagc & Who was the first recetve a Nobel prize? 9, What former world's champion heavyweight is known as “Gentleman Jim?” 10. In what State is the Japanese land ownership question becoming a serious problem? 11. Of whut opera company is Mary Garden a membe 2. What was supposed to be the food of the Grecian gods? ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. an island is the Amertean 1, Rain or sn 144; 3, 48 feet; ae 5 i er 6, Colorad Tutuila; & Fe Corbett; 10, California; 11, 12, Ambrosia. said Mrs, Jarr. “Well, give her * The darr Jrmilry Blakes to Defy the Jinx;, ANAMA | ULL WEAR IT ONLY ON WEEK DAYS if Queer Run of Misfortunes THE THREE HUSKY YOUNGSTERS OF DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BLAKE. S the jinx on the trail of the Joseph ] Blakes? Dr. Blake himself comunented on thelr recent run of itl luck while his hands were being treated for burns received during the fire which com- pletely destroyed Hawxhurst, tho ‘Tarrytown home of the faanous sur- geon and his wife, who was the beau- tiful Katherine Mackay. Dr, ana Mr, Blake, with their three charming children, are staying temporarily at the Gleapy Hollow Country Chub be- fore going to Newport to take up their residence in the Whitney War- ren house, which they have leased for the summer. The fire, during which Dr. Blake's hands were burned while he was ma- uing their three beautiful cutidren, 8 but the last of a series of distress- vs happenings in which the nulueky Blakes have been invoived While performing one of tie deli cola and qritical operations fog whjeb he is noted one of Dr. Blake's hands was cut with his surgeon's scalpel and the wound was scarcely healed when he again was incapacitated by his burns. Only lagt autumn the Blakes were robbed of several thousand dollars’ worth of jewels, ‘That misfortune was eti!l fresh in mind when one morning, @ few weeks later, ‘he Blake cook was discovered dead in her roam. Then came the fire, and, though nearly ali the treasured househokd possessions were saved, it is sald that some rare old port and other liquors mysteriously disappeared while friends and neighbors were carrying out the Blakes’ belongings. However, they will rebuild their country home on the site of the one destroyed, directly across the road- way from Lyndhurst, the home of Mr. and Mrs. F Shepard, and will bid defiane the jinx—if there ja one on the Job, | at FRIDAY, By Will B. Copyright, T takes exactly eight thousand ] drawings to make an animated movie cartoon. That is, the aver- age film of five hundred feet. ‘The mysteries of their manufacture” are clearty and interestingly disclosed by E.G, Luts in “Making Animated Cartoons,” a book just Issued by Chas. Scribners Sona. Bixteen different ,drawings are flashed upon the screen every second. Mr. Lutz lets the public im on all the “trade secrets” and illustrates his text profusely with diagrammatic drawings. Firstly, the artist has a specially constructed drawing board, “All the workérs make their draw- 8,000 DRAWINGS ARE NECESSARY TO MAKE A MOVI ings over a board that has the mid- die portion cut out and into which is fitted a sheet of thick glass, Under thts glass is fixed an electric light. On the board, along the upper ruargin of the glass, there is fastened to the ‘wood a bar of iron to which two pegs are firmly fixed. These pegs are a little less than one-half inch bigh and distant from each other about five inches.”” ‘The special size linen drawing paper (9x12 inches), has holes punched at the top to fit.over the pegs. “Fitting one of these sheets of paper over the pegs, the artist is ready for work. He can see the glare of the electric light underneath, This illumination enables him to trace lines on the top sheet of paper from lines on a paper underneath, and make slight variations concerned in any action.” Now, the reason for the pes is this: Certain figures and details do not move or change for a time. These are traced from one drawing to an- other, The sheets are held in place by pegs and they insure the regia ing of Wentical details throughout @ series, Mr. Lutz then ‘reveals the many tricks of eliminating the drudgery of making eight thousand different drawings. Presume two men are speaking— the same picture is used without The Talking Conductor | By Sophie Irene Loeb. ; Copyriaht, 1920, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New Y. HE other day I was in a street cur which was crowded. ‘The conductor urged everybody to move forward; and the people were already crowded in like sardines, At every corner he continued to take on more passen- gers; and when it , was almost impos- F sible for people to move another inch he became abusive around him, to those right The crowd was rather a good- natured one, and they listened to his Narangue with considerable tol- eranve But by and by he became very angry at a woman who timidly told him that she ‘ouldn’t move another step and that she was try- ing her best to keep her equilibrium, This made the conductor more gar rulous, He continued to talk. Finally @ quiet, gray-haired man in a Mut determined voice suid to the conductor: "You talk too much! You act as though You haven't let up in squares. In plain lang shut up!" And everybody who heard him bore t expression of wpproval which plainly aiid, “So say we ail ot us.” The conductor then began to answer the man who had spoken to him, Ho» kept this up for a few minutes, when the wi haired my evidently "sans Ln,” APRIL 23, Making Animated Movies Mystery All Cleared Up Mostly Artists’ Tri Each Cartocn Requires 8,000 Drawings and 500 Feet Film, but Not Much Work at That. 1920, by ‘The Prem Publishing Co, 1920 Pi t at oe Johnstone. (The New York Evening World.) movement to register the cl before they move their lips—the ti so when the drawings are graphed on the film—this oné di ing, therefore, is snapped ; r about three feet of 47 redrawings. ae With the first drawing as the “animating” begtns. > “A sheet of paper is placed on the pegs and thé extreme of @ gesticulating atm is drawn; # on another sheet of paper pl the pegs the other extreme this arm is drawn, Now, another sheet of paper placed the others, the intermediate posi the gesture is drawn. As the: was standing on the same he time, his feet would be the same 4 all the drawings.” The animator create all the comic val of * drawing and over t bt . CARTOON, the dog work of tracing the unchanged parts to a “tracer. Another short cut ip unchanging parts of th figures on transparent ing out the arms and mated. These moving the only parts drawn in intermediate positions an tographed in conjunction’ moving parts drawn on /the they complete the pi ‘with & ‘mum of labor. Ey By inserting “balloons” (words ing from the mouth) it saves 4 ing, a8 reading takes up time volves only drawing a moving Another trick is in drawing a 0 rama background on a long or paper—say to run as scenery to moving flivver. The automobile t ewith wheels— drawn once the only moving portion. At the bee’ placed. aad Sinning of the ride Ge over the rama photogra, . ‘Then the panorama; is pulled to the right of the car, is headed left, and photographed This repeated until the whole’ panorama has ‘behind the car, the car always remaining stationary, the passing stving it mo-! mn. ‘ Mr, Latz gives interesting and practical instruction on all the tech nicalities of projecting the pictures as well as thetr creation end mantis’ ure. ‘Evening World) subsided and attended to his for the balance of th until [ left the car. it would not matter so much if he did not develop, as he often does, into a regular bully, He seems to have no respect for anybody and cer« tainly has none for himseif. There Is something about hs con< stanly meeting strangers that seeme to make him oblivious to the feelings of the passengers. He loses all sem= blance of common courtesy. O€ course there are people who are very inconsiderate, who ingigt om — wedging their way or poring nO at- — tention to the needs of the moment when they are travelling on crowded cars ‘Besides, a man's a man, no matter whi he is and under all circum< stances. His breeding shows, be he a conductor or a professor. No man ever got anything or anya where by conducting himestt ike a talking machine, somewhat in the nature of nagging. He is not unitkea common scold, which ig one of the worst things in the world, In direct contrast is the conductor who shows the human quality in his make-up and sounds the chime of chver instead of the dirge of discord, It's the same old Golden Rule, It works every time and overtime, And it never fails to secure its just There are good conductors and ones, but the everlasting talking con . ductor 18 not obly @ negligible ema — pio’ but an unnecessary nuisance, Good nature is the prime requisite of the man who must deal ‘with rowds. No other kind should be pera mitted to be employed, not only fow the benefit of the company, but fog the public as well, aida > beat