The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1921, Page 19

JUST ENOU JUST ENO knows how to dress. RROLL M’COMAS IN. HER RETTY AND DRAB MAKE-UPS. Mt means the right length to ear your sleeves to display “your ns,” just the length to wear your kirts for “your ankles," the eut of our blouse for “your throat.” In short, it means that you ean be autiful if you know what angles to PRide and what curves to display. Wor years Carrol! McComas has Played “pretty par for the Mfirst time in her ca > is play- hing a “homely part.” And every one ‘wonders how she aanages it, And yet, if one stops to think, the whole mat- ter is simple e is li old song, “It's eases Me.” Miss MoComas never pretended to Be a “natural born beauty.” She fwanted to play parts of ty women, D she simply set to work and studied How a Woman Can Look H And she found that the who! liegy in “The Way She Wears Way My Mother Every inch can make or break ‘her. ‘But how on eurth can you take part of a ‘drab’ and wear those unbecoming clothes w haye t many yea clothe Moomas at the Algon- the other afternoon. course 1 really wanted to know feminine vanity can allow itself be made hideous when it knows all subtle arts of beauty and gruce. what I secretly wanted to mp” Miss McComps about was just t length and breadth and inches d half-inches will do to a woman. h, it’s very simple to drop from ying @ beautiful part to an und plied Miss McComas. studied so hard to beautiful and graceful that I Row just what to do to get the op- paite effect.” “And you do this entirely by wear- he wrong clothes, the very things centuate all your clothes, wrong attitudes and wrong ‘head dress are the things mawhtch do the trick,” admitted Miss iicComas, “Then in being beautiful?” “Just substitute the word ‘right’ for wrong’ and you have the secret,” iwhed Miss McComas, “I don’t be- @ there's a plain woman on earth fo couldn't make herself at least tty, if not a raving beauty. But to this she must study herself for rs, One wrong angle or one inch much or too little material, one rtilt to her hat may mar her whole fe -Up, © first thing a woman who wishea be beautiful should consider when Hing @ gown Is the length of her yea, If she has a plump, pretty, pled elbow, short, very short sleeves SCIENCE NOTES EWELKY resembling gold and non-tarnishing domestic utenmwls are belng made in ance of an alloy invented by chemist containing 99 per nt. of copper and 10 of mum. m, Experiments by British ect. Ptisia have developed a way to beef no as to preserve mpletely tho plysieal and hemical properties of the fresh eat, IF She Will Show GH ANKLE UGH A JUST ENOUGH NECK Spent Years Studying. By Fay Stevenson, Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York P) BING beautiful is simple enough for the plainest woman if she ONLY And knowing how to dress does not necessarily mean tite right ombination of colors or the proper selection of materials, gince: boring to a the fam and have fo 81 down, An aerial carry overse are the thing tong, thin sh Which look 4 RANDOM FACTS TER futile efforts extend- ing over several years, en- uniform character all the way at Cape Town to three other qities in South Af TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 15, 1924 a WIIY GIRLS LENE HOME To-Day Ticre’s No Reason Why Girls Leave Home— It’s a List of Reagons—And When a Dame Votes “Yes” on Marriage To-Day There Is Only One Way the Election Can Gol Copyright, 1081, by the Prem Publishing Co. (The New York Evening Worth) ‘Such. Is Life 1. eM, By Maurice Ketten RM Just THE IT'S VERY now. Time changes a lot of things besides Democratic Admin- _ istrations, and a girl's heart lines up with the new improvements, Here's the new lyric to the old song of love: An the old days a gal would leave home for any guy with a black, curly mustache, riding breeches and a packages of cigarettes. A few arroll McComas, Who Turned Her Beautiful Self HAT FOR . f . SMART ! WwW": girls leave home ain't a new problem, but it’s got a new answer Into a Homely Dame, Simply Reversed Rules : yy . , { for Manufacture of Pulchritude She'd < \ Y whispered words of love in her ear and Our Nell would be at the town Preaing World) ANH } Wea Pump at midnight ready to beat tt in a buggy. She wotted not of pelf h Il i¥ ' #0 long as her sweetie wore perfume for ballast, In them days "twas al Way © \ iN It was easy to hoodwink your honey in 1888, All a guy had to tell her i My \ in those salad days was that he had a room reservation in a city hotel and 1 she would fly with him hence or thence, or whatever the word is, After back to che ancestral hearth, where the dishes were waiting for her in the aink, & ‘Thereafter she was rated as A Gal With a Past and a living warning the story of love above all things, A, { Mi} \ two weeks of disillusion Nellie would pull up the stakes on Claude and go CH that the home fires are best. Only a sharp and swift dose of reform could IN THE OLD DAYS A GAL WOULD LEAVE HO! WITH A BLACK, CURLY MUSTAC. get her back into the sewing circles. It was the old.: tory of she that sin- noth may de a riot in yaudeville, but her Jife among th» neighbors is simply kerswish, Remember, that was when knighthood was in flower. ‘The reason giths left home was simple. The girls were simple. Everything was simple, NOYOu WONT! But things "have changed since the Democrats won a World War and let T's MINE the Repubs investigate the formula, To-day there is no reason why girly leave home—it’s a list of reasons. The flapper of "21 ain't climbing down laddéra at 3 A.M. for a guy that totes a tennis racquet and wears @ posy in his lapel. Y> modern Mabel'coos her consent to a daring elopement onty »when the Man in the Case has a lange chunk of assets. He has to have 4 lease on a tlat and the love nest all jammed with mahogany farnitare. Charley Strongheart also needs to be equipped with o bankroll and such trinkets as can do eighty miles on macadam roads, f If Our Hero's inventory lists those things, then Mabel ts willing to * gamble her happiness and give up her job at the switchboard ‘or him. It’s! a great sacrifice for Mabel, and she admits it to Charley every fifteen min- | utes, But love sandbars all kinds of opposition and our madern knight | errant scores another conquest. They elope ip a lavender Hmousine and nobody knows that the Gal's leaving Home but her immediate relatives and all the subscribers to the two morning papers, ‘That is why girls are leaving home this season. Not from a misplaced ! faith like Our Nell of thirty years back, but for Love, nimbly flanked high-|- “peed cars, period furniture, a bank account and a steady job. When a, dame votes Yes on marriage today there is only one way the election bet can go. have succeeded in depth of 150 feet in rinidad alt lake und its contents of mail service to mis letters arriving ca is planned. less arm with elbows if they would pierce i. Copyright, 1921, by the Prem Publiahing Co. (The New York Evening World.) ‘Coppright, 1921, by the Imes Publinking Co. (The New York Bvening World.) through wood, long sle¢yes which even s . .' Copyright, 102). by the Preer Publishing Co, ‘World, SSiete erie hata Cimare ariaue, WOMAN makes all her other that lights the fire of love and E have been honored ve noticed how you have been sy pipet ap lenny ad laa gai inal pane , beautiful things for her, But the trou- lovers pay in pin-pricks for sometimes its t warm flake of Ellabelle Mae Doolittle, the inting my poems and I have long 66 19 boss is Tate (his morning, pale bins 7 Mr. Jarr put on his ble ta such women usually go Dall ee ee ee te ee ave ash noted poetess of Delhl, has wanted to send you one, written ex- remarked Mr. Jarr in an overooat to depart, tho treacherous | way, they compromise on three-quar- i io ate # ; written us @ note and sent usan orig- pressiy for you, just as an evidence of Injured tone, for, as he had {yo iye wn Dowday, eo ae eel Sn Gee ne Hines ving Thinge is her. Home is a vastly overestimated j14) poem, Imagine a young woman my gratification, Last night L found st in on tune himectt ae felt a# shoulder, and Mn Jerr departy’ qee i er consider in her NOW that the spring styles in hair. SPot) im it you have to use napkins of ner talents taking the,trouble and « poker chip in my father's pocket thowmh the bowy had done w faithful snocaing without artifice or effort! gown,” continued Mist MeComas, “is dressing have been announced, some *84 Sheets more than once, and the {imo to drop a line to a mere news- while searching for holes to mend. I employee a erievous wrome rae hte ey Boiss hook te » the cut of her blouse or gown about o¢ pil beat muds are preparing food 18 a compromise between the paper man. IL soums inconcelvadla, was horrified at first. ‘Then came to “The old guy wasn't feeling wen I, Maw Piavabig weep i oe the t at, ‘The average woman should a fy ude of the Patural tastes of all the members of but it has happened, neverth me the realization that the incident When he went home, 1 hope it's noth- af, he was seined with another vio- elther wear her neck very high or their pulpit denunciations | © the fail “Dear Mr. Dudley," she writes. “I would afford me an opportunity to ing serious, [can't afford to say any- lent paroxysm of sneesing. very low, A beautiful throat should gross immorality of ear exposure. not be broken fect.” preach @ great sermon to the youth thing with flowers these hard times,” , “Use your bandkerohief!” cried an, by a ‘Dutch neck’ of- iron-faced lady, “You should be ar- ; : P . } ae remarked Jenkins, the bookkeeper. . George Jean Nathan says a woman 7 t ] of the land. It also gave mo the Treated! “Oh, Ws a great problem, this know- gle ree yy Sienld treat New “Blow »? Co footpaas DT hence ie one ee poem for you. “He Just phoned he won't be at the Mr, Jarr got his handmerchtet in ing what to display and what to leave @oes not ike to have a man trea Oh, it was a terrible thing. Father Mice to-day. He's footing . re- time for the next attack ‘ to the imagination, which is so much her with intelligence, As if the poor — ~~ A ahma‘bhere elcanat os marked the — stone got _ “It's the Russian inftuengs, them kinder than reality," 1 sighed, : ana iat anal . . um had come home without a cent, ‘a Bolahevints bring it over!” said @ fat “And it ipportaat when i ee ee ee RETTY Mary (leigh of ‘ “I went to my boudoir and wrote #me shopping to de, and if any tat- man giowering at Mr. Jarr, “Ther hun nd ‘wi bout trying t woman must consider he t the ground.” “Then, after stop is ALWAYS dowd lwughed Miss Me- ‘t one woman out Wellesley, Mass. has given the highwaymen of that the poem and here !t is, I understand tetale wanta to tell on mo be can, “Yenu're under arrest!” remarked a you aro suffering with Dolls, Mr, but I'm going to take the day off.” - broad-shouldered man with a heavy oe oes - mustache, as he arose and grabbed Dudley, and am sorry. *T think TN can it a gay at noon” Wi" Jarr by the collar, Ap De aia oo You've been misinformed, Miss Doo- Te™marked Mr. Jarr, “I've beon staying he began t uneea violently Mecalf, F ff she would lke such treatment. P dred who knows the If marriage destroys —_loye's iy’ of her own ankles. glamor, then it was merely a mirage neck o’ the woods something from the first, never the true moon think about and the local pol rN 7 sper = 9 ute for a wook." or What am I arrested?” asked Is adytsab edness, recurrent as tes months men something to ‘Ilsten ttle, Wo have no dolla, although wo MIS for a woe” pli dere Mal O to-day ie atrutt the calendar and as potent and She wears a police whistle at- have rather a painful corn on the loft aa ie tava sh Reed For sneezing in a pubtie vehicle 2 r of the da § « small toe, snarled Jenkins, the bookkeeper. “I'M i: a Rourd of Health Inepector.” fecuhians © fool all the people all beautiful at sixty as at sixteen. tached to her garter, and not P "The eosth Zolitep: the only guy that's been working " “put you are snoeaing, too,” expos time, But it can't be done. A : analant only that, but has set an ex- “> overtime in this office, and much tulated Mr, Jarr, style of blankety-blank inches from In the average man’s opinion, the ample which is being followed Playing poker 4s not for ladies thanks I get." “ane Dae hoe ae for Bolshe- eC) and a os 0 " An outed ot be n y : “We » ° ed jam,” said ad r. fe vawan’ hae bisisiae wit of a Recamier or a Roland drags hy many of the young tadi f rs ind tt should not be done by men; ‘Well, 1 t to Ret some drafts VO lon Maristrate ‘een her own prop she must cove her ‘beautiful she consider?" Comas. “Farmer's wives most beautiful hair in t they twist It into a tig Dressing the hair over a wrink ‘Somebody's got to stay Dolp 2 Coumwight, 1081, ty ‘The Pree Pultinhtng Oo, brow or pulling it becomIngly a supremely wise forgets them. Mu sister's child, Teeney Rick Ta” eriwubled cents wee: saw De Tite New York Denia Work the face is like a bit of maline or ; if Sater Chia. Teeney Miakette, li EAR JOB HUNTER: m- soft ruche on a faded dress When you are being investigatec Threw a har of mud at Dr, Was to be the office xout as usuat stead of running around “Ther & We atudy her ex ‘har! ; awe must ni “De think I'm g e for as Charles G. Dawes says, y Brown coking ‘tor 8 Si eens ress), des y her attitudes, Ptr < Sa lasts oer: Ren cenit is fed.” concluded either swear or cry. Husbands have She thought she could hide, but re Pieau awked Mr. Jarr "" ® § you stay STYLL for a time and Mies McComas. ful who-h saw her; an is! my. head, and I-waat togo See roee eee t to be beaut: who-has a limp, yes * 4 7 aot © pono way of carrying herself and ‘he former outlet of emotion, wiv« Stop it, Teeney, or Aunt Bitte witt Po. A vive sare of it In time—e By chasing the over ctuatre does not study just what to do with for the latter. frown, NAL Eth aA gomia fonAl ao dob you are but rattiing your Metrake even falriy pretty woman,” Doroti Hi Vit, ad But, as T1cas remarking about poker— pao the ne and § at pein follow ° y y \ De en enry .€ J you apply catches that teal gummed up Mise MoComak “and put _re™ Darothen, ay Children, avoid it all your life; work off your ‘old here 2 > ply hel her In a dress wkirt which te thin, rather un whioh bringw out all tho faco and hair which {# done too tight, The nice Mirtle girl of nine is And: you have a regular dowd part. Lut take that verso thone conditions and—well, you naughty stories, The nice little girl them—really and truly it did. Hut gay ho bane bookkeeper « malign whee ja nothing more nor less get an interentt woman, a pretty of nineteen knows better than to tell when {ts true meaning sank into thelr ‘dea, deak he bea § brig Bich than being STILL. WITHIN, Wan ikore pon are ee ey” them to ber MOTHER aine the tadien applauded with erent thy Gay before to tae In {iitiallon a besvele eee ore) : gusto, me the Mast. Malasia ALMALAA SME, Are you making the best of your- « now mombers to t a wolves, ladies? a thin, bony neck, sleeves which al- they called him “my hubby” low her elbows to protrude and a leaden fect baside that of the oblig- her town. ing female who laughs just as heartily the tenth time he tells a story as she did the first time. It is a gambling game that is costly, throwrh th ms this afternoon, £0 hold Mr. Jarr on the charge, bat be- Keeping people poor now and then, Ul! leave the cam in your® ing arrested eats into the day, and be aninn 196 con't be Mr. Jarr got home barely in for A man may have a wonderful brain Charme, Jenking, for 7 A Bt Pe inner ys nee And be getting along just fine, "MOK. remarked negate pean 3 f 2 ta play ok 7s Ses a But if he starts pl ying pe er ma Saad Chon i aeRO Not high in life he will ctimd. aap or stage,’ whut next mu: 1 asked, ee ned = Miss 7 agmin to rd Hardly any woman will betray a man’s confidences, but she who 4s GOING DOWN! 0 woman can eX- exhibited a historic preference for sick man. I fee! a bad cold coming Kill off two of his wives, but perhaps n high enough to exhiby they spoke of him to their women interesting mba; ahat friends. wa in her of reationsness and refuses you, Stay svt at bome, if you are alone tn a furnished room, or so for a walk In the park, or ait quietly In the library, Nover apply for a job without that priceleny possomsian, POTSEL which {6 out to display Then in the heavenly orchestra im the shop,” aa! nenacingly May you play the drum or fife. to Mr. Jarr. “171 bet a mfition you are not going huie. you're atarting: out to hunt hip hooch, ! your eye.” “lve got @ cold, Iuton, Mr, J tod, and he snoezed. The « After mailing us the poem Mies Doolitt can He In went to’ meeting of the Women's Betterment League and ribern, awed pera taught never to tell her mother read It to the same woman and re- A kies is sometimes the match Ath were pleased. Lodge of the Hheliorimg Order of 8