The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1921, Page 11

THE EVENING WORLD, | ATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921. ~ “iW NO BEAUTY IN “CHICKEN” TYPES, SAYS ARNOLD GENTHE WHICH PROVES: “Most American Men Do Not Know Beauty When They See It”’ insists “Beauty Without Brains Is NOT BEAUTY” By Marguerite Dean. Copyright, 1021, by The Prees Fublishing Co, (The New York hrentog World “DQ WAUTY and brains go together—beauty without brains Is not beauty “Most men in America do not know bewuty when they see it, The ‘chicken’ type |s not beautiful. “The man who has been trained to recognize beauty should seek it in the woman he marries, for ~ the sake of their children ana of the PHILADELPHIA GIRL HOPES race. TO WIN CONTEST PRIZE “Many an American girl is ruining AS GRACEFUL SMOKER. her natural beauty and changing the shape of her face by chewing sum. ‘Because of the mingling of many races gnd ancestral strains, because of the increasing devotion to sports and an outdoor life, because of the splendid freedom of her environment and of her outleok, the American woman, often beautiful to-day, has the chance of developing into the most beautiful woman the world has ever known.” These are bits of the philosophy beauty as enunciated to me by Dr Arnold Genthe, discoverer and pho- tographer of the “Venus of Broad way” and of bundreds of beautiful Americay women Like the peripatetic philosophers of old, Dr. Genthe paced up and down as he talked, his tall, slender, athletic figure—the feet shod with riding boots and spurs—movying rap- idly back and forth between the door and the window of his studio at No 709 Fifth Avenue, with ovcasional darts to one side of the room or the other for a photograph or a book of h é plates which would illustra words, Te steps as lightly a athletic boy, and under grizzled | nis keen, cleverly modelled face TT! HAR Philadelphia hopes that the true,” I asked Dr. Landon society women who ‘the moment we lose have organized that contest with Weuuly we lose intelligence,’ a & prizes to the most graceful smoker writer phrases it in the current num- will make it an international com- ( Physical Culture? Do the two petition. If so, she believes she can ether? In the popular con- win it, Here is one of her favorite tty girl is superficial Smoking poses. ighbrow’ is unattractive.” ycuuse the popular idea is wrong,” he declared de RANDOM FACTS. M* LORETTA SHARPE of yenthe tine L eres tL is based om the pic- USH Agojowiels believe w vl heaus to be seep on e dé found in what J WUveis OL DUpuur magazines ana wus German Southwest cuudy DUxES. ‘Thur type, tie viene, 48 mot really beauliiul, as Wu Sugat study of classic models uveHEss Ww prove, And ai- § dredged in the hope of obtain- ough tie tied business man may ng more of them Pet we fea Dekuty When Ho 1 1 uo not believe that are of sea origin, the un off the coast will be 1m driven hoist Is sutlahed with the ‘Chicken in the pen installed ype tor more Lhan an evening. Its chigan mine to auvuary iw—lunited,” the pnotoy raise | n of rock QGavies summed up, with a dry eo @ fis movie mouth and # quirk to ls EXplessive vycore “But what is this real beauly of Lusked. “How whicn you speak? would you define it “ut is, ast spirit of in varmly 1 4h example, J uu dnez = Moibolland Boisse sas tage Four Great American Beauty Types Fr MODERN Sa Mone * BY MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL « Cynics, male and female, wonder why, if marriage — is a lottery, as they've always heard, somebody at - : — some time doesn’t draw what might be described at RR Miatnge,, By Maurice Ketten truthfully as a prize! few York last bs Copyright, 1921, by the Prem Publishing Oa, (The New York Mrening World.) en ~ . JT men only knew it, the “fury of 4 woman scorned” is the heat lightning of the emotions—highly dramatic in effect but not at all dangerous. [HAVE R . 1 WATER rg \ COULDN'T Every girl divides the young men of her acquaintance into twe HOUSE LIVE INA classes: Those who will kiss her if they get the chance and those who won't PUMPED pear ‘ane : = Many a woman longs for the cour UP FROM aN - DOES THIS PHOTOGRAPH MEAN age of her husband's lack of convie A SPRING RUNNING THAT THE LONG SKIRT tions on going to church, entertain- 1S COMING BACK? ing relatives, disciplining the chik : ia dren and other forms of conscientious activity. This is the time of year whem every man is promising his wife te pack away his winter overcoat—and when every wife actually is doing the job. Even an otherwise intelligent and broadminded man is capable of feeb ing that his wife is guilty of one of the minor infidelities when she laughs at his baseball dope or hig vridge leads. ‘ It is always the exceptional malé who borrows money from a woman? if he doesnt return it, he’s an ex ceptional cad—and, if he does repay, he is the “exception” that proves the rule! i oP anon wh Nobody is ever so jealous of his wife as the man who, before he mam ried, had the best of reasons for knowing how deceived husbands may, be—and how unsuspieious. Man accuses woman of lack of logic—yet resents nothing so bitterly S the long skirt about to return? 8 any tincture of logic in her treaty | The above photograph was snapped ment of bim. at the Longchamps Race Track, France. The skirt is long ‘The “advanced woman” of yestery with an embroidered bottom, The or- day wanted to imitate men; the fem- gandy collar and cuffs are oval inist of today knows they're not shaped, long and with a narrow band ‘i of embroidery around the bottom, Worth imitating. | THOUGHT 7 Wou HAD RUNNING 5 Courtship and Marriage By Betty Vincent. do [ree Publishing Oo. « tow years her senior. To some Copyriatet, 192) te New York Neecing World.) girls the aged Romeo is attractive ‘cc ILL you kindly explain WhY hecause of his “established position” youthful brides marry in fife, and sometimes I bave seen aged Romeos writes very happy marriages from such “Perplexed Romeo " “Did dis- cases. A mercenary girl, who is not parity in age ever turn out happy willing to go through all the struggles marriages? Can't nome girls con- of “love in @ cottage” sometimes Saar at page A t, pos- finds more pleasure in being “an old ter working men, like myself, POs- Tian'y "datunm’ t iraavian ask sessing all the important asset’— saving for a man nearer her own age. youth, vigor, looks, height, health But as a rule, I think, the real girk 1 more worthy of Who js born with the spirit of romance appreciates a youthful lover, and qualities mur consideration than the mere wealth of old Romeos?” “PERPLEXED” writes: The aver oung girl does marry Dear Miss Vincent—i am deep- ly in love ith a young girl, but rd & young man or at least a man only 4g, ite ly hor attitude towa been rather cool. Shoe hi id her love for me so that | think her Being a Little Princess on for their objections, Please advise me what to do. bet young woman, during her time, assuredly waa one of the most intelligent and progressive among American wome She also typified the purest, m classic beauty “Don't you wuink,” I suxgested, that a (beautiful face is like @ stained glass window--there must be tht behind it if the color and pat tern ig to display its true glory?” “Exactly that,” be agreed. “Beau ty based on intelligence 1s tl beauty that lasts. The face (hat is merely @ mixture of ‘pretty tint without a soul © animate it, ma, pave a flower-like charm—but it fades as quickly as @ flower. “Besides intelligence, it is desir- able that beauty should have the correct proportions. The bones ought to be right, and after child hood it is almost impossible to change them. The shape of the head, the length of the nose, the way in which the eyes ure set, the contour of the chin and jaw-—all these gs are important. Yet I can give you no rules, although some artists have tried to fix the One must judge by the way in whieb all the features harmonize.” Dr. Genthe turned suddenly and pointed to the photagraph of one of the most splendid beauties of the American stage. ‘tShe ts old,” he commented simply, "It is one of the things we don't say—yet she is 4 But that pie nd ant Yes" ti 1 Dr, Genthe, "But they themselves must — belleve their beauty, and y must t. If > we without The Beautiful Figure — the Classic Greek Ideal ‘eir bod- my mind, than the magazine cove 1 \ rhe An np wore H levelop we bea nto the mac W] beauty th Madern ‘ 7 ningling canes 1 to and th siUvite se, \ working a wR td this 5 not spoil De Genthe, py om ¢ ” ewing guin, rit Canes, showed me sketches of y stu shen inwas the p n waists, vor poe the skirts and bustles of ye ye en An You suspec fauions which more than proved York to-day—the othe wa | Ghirkanday) \ Prof ur choose a! wife va red sensing beaut mind and } . assuming that he has been taught to proportion, line and curve; and if she recognize it,” he answered. “As for has the f depicted by iissance & woman, she should seek the beauty painters, with ita modern subtlety, of strength and physical fitneas in wit, reflnoment end mobility of ex her husband. The matinee idol and preasion—then jpdeaa we shall have the young man in the clothing adver- evolved a ‘béaiity great and now and ‘eemente are not more beautiful, to all our ownt’! Greek statues, with its == Not All Sleep and Play WELVE-YEAR-OLD schoolgirls | in America who sometimes hink teachers are too exactia if you are old enough to become d better go to the parents and your love. In this way you will bring things to a crisis and fing out just how matters stand. LOVERS OF UNCLE SAM'S BOYS” write: Dear Mi Vincent—We are two High School girls, one in love with a sailor, the other in love with a soldier. When we go out with them people scorn us be~ cause we are with men in uni~ forms. Why are people so against these men in uniforms? | think they should honor and respect that their mothers make them for vhe had work too hurd, und who long would find they life of @ princes: only to wtudy the more and work the harder if they led the life of rinceas Juliana of Holland, whose twelfth was celebrated birthday anniver did you get the idea that are agalnet uniforms, my If it hadn't Deen for these the last war where would ow? I thought most girls ud of the boys in uniforms, Surely they ought to be "JACK" writes: Dear Miss Vincent—4 have been going out occasionally with a young lady for more than a year. She is nineteen and understands things rr better than the average girl. Recently | invited her to a dance and we gied in with the rest of the nds that we knew there. In a Nantucket dance that evening she met a stranger and spent the rest of the evening with him away from our crowd. This young man also escorted her home. That Sunday at church Far from be princess of fairy tales, who has nothing to do but sleep on silken covered rove beds, eat choc: late drops und play with gay little page boy courtiers, P has to study French, history, arith metic, geometry, algebra, geo ‘aphy, drawing, grammar, voice culture and violin playing In addition to this, because she wi i be a queen some day and the ruler of Holland, she is taught etiquette, court customs and the striot rules of ¢ duct appertaining to a pring Up to the last » ar, Princess Juliana tended @ little schoo! at t palo . . she came to me and apologized The “Venus of Broadway’— Typically Beautiful American Face, American Girl Specially Typi with a number of little girls of the to me | like her very meh Classically Beautiful Profile. Suggesting Renaissance Type. fying the Beauty of Intelligence. Duton nobility. Now, however, ax s and atshough | have accepted her ul “ = tae tee ihe age ce twelve, wt apology, | hesitate to invite her iy an age of great decorum for a pri ous again ‘ a Te ken cs " nade mat much cess, she ie having private lessons, " < y allowing the youg man to . By Rov 2) a i Le Mr CARD: cause she must learn things in ier home when she had gone 07 " shorter time than other “ildren o! 1 Jan u by weet. 4 bisshing Ca Mr, Jarr,” grow the i And she d 1 and 40 bon ag ne ila RN oo though this inquiry had @ doesn't gamble, either, I'll be vound!” #e ha a le “A ND how Jaurr® In- eopost resentigent, 0 | paid’ th’ bow , - red Mr. Jurr's employer Jarr inquired ®out, "Mr. Jarr, can — Mr. Jurr nodded his head proud! , _ hE tT that gentleman, rode You tell'me what IS wrong with the Yes, sir," he said, “if th : HERE’S A PRISON THAT RUNS ITSELF Juwntow in the street car with Mr. “einen these days you an old fu mm . 5 Ju Mr. Jurr wis to ask what am glad f am inarricd to or t PREGON where every man is on 4 . , we than 1 4 Was wrong with women at all mes the kind | want for my wife and t his personal da anid R. B. M.” writes Mr 7 n had a Je snd in all days, tur bi e where guards are fe ' Dea Miss Vineet am ; tim employer wa congratula : i aes |} Woman twenty years o! sea pied t yr the sak ponerebins and rules are rarely brok ‘ “ ye and am very fond of a young ur wife to Dut siinply ma the we wre at cur lfe-termem work unguarded ould four years my senior, He or t ment. ty the day's work! the prison walls and where pun) ; 5 » very cordial to me told that a The wamer n the day, baving ment, when needed, is decided on and besa} - Lvgnete Sires See a eal Ws in Rockie Ss omplays by the friendly at- administered by the prisone his is 4 A sagr r two for cold at this time of Nave they dor i titude of his employer on their way the New Castle County Workhouse, io ara mY received no letter from ted with it, but the bor plucked 1 and ask where @ remarkable experiment on me and hie manner was 1 quelling frowa and continued ist : nology is being varmed out 1 K PHA Sim he 3g (MAU) "a "The women re ar of ne lu mor iq rene! no. ani wi the vear, and n ‘ vardly any at all in society of t ou advise me to do? that the high coat of trav ling would play cards more than men do, Mr an) wn Work hou “ fv ! To be perfectly cordial when you prevent his good wife from attempt- Jarr; they 4moke more than men do, fashioned wife suc Du hay pis month rounds out | wh t him, but not to correspond ing the cure. Pl Mr. Jarr; and they swear more than fe who does not e ex va der the direction of Mordeca j + elp with him if he so desires again. Three ‘And your| wife ie well, I trust?” men do, My. Jarri” kant habits of voran, ~ flummer, the Warden who Institute v4 ! ft advice times a week {# entirely too often to eased ne darn, as he saw his em- “Oh, rea now," Mr. Jarr inte u should, ahem 4 ur p vt fhe “honoy sy tem” in May, 19 avi¢iance-—somelimes finar wr letters to one person. Letters ployer had en up his attempt to posed, “| youldn't say that, My wife salary ampiy sufficient. Supposs you J Mr. Plummer believes that crime ts he will ulways find « friend in War- written so frequently are bound te) read his pan in the jostle and bustle doesn't r masculine attire, abd had am extravagant wife like I have, menta! eifiction and that men can den. Pligmmer drag and qause @ coolness from bothy of the overc: Syvded street car. she dor pres or amoka.” oir?" “gured!’ by proper treaument. Ho Hats pif to Warden Plummer! young shail aR ties Seaseinen dda ‘ A on nl ~ . te at