The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 15

Thrill Is Not Yet Forgotten. Ideas of Her Own on Dress. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Me Coprricmt, 1921, by thg Press Publishing Oo. (The York T’S all very well for PARIS to ge fillings in her teeth and a solid gold bath tub! to make Broadway sit aatumnt also known as the Queen of Diamonds, the human sunburs light—Mrs, Charles H. Anthony of Muncie, Indt Ever since Mrs. Anthony’s dia- mond heels lit up the most shadowy 0 pork Alley, away back since Mrs. Anthony's corners of Pe: simple tement that a woman might manage to be well dressed on $50,000 a year made New York hus- bands clutch their pocketbooks tighter—the first feminine citizen of Muncie; Ind., frequently has shone upon us with at least 100,000 candle power. Eyes ‘trained to bear her radiance will not even blink when subjected to the diamond buttons of Anthony's ence, the number of her scintillations to the square inch— ind there ever 6) many square 5s) she was the type of uty k “an opulent blonde” -when I called on her one spring af ternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria. She had just spent seven weeks there, and In the even. of wearing a diamond ¢ were let. She ine! wn a ns cal because, when the sl Mrs, Anthony wore In bh @ Americ Know *3. laugh ey |WHAT'» You? 7. What is the second largest city in Germany? 8. In what European ¢ untry is the City of Valencia located? 9. What Americar novelist won fame as a writer of both sea and In- dian stories? 10. What canelike grass, resem- bling corn, yivlds a juice from which iy ‘ a molasses called by the same name Broadway, 1 1 ANEW ERS America And n to exclaim to azzling dame from th “Out, out, brief candle} Will the Zebra-Gowned “Countess of Monte Cristo” ; Make Broadway Sit Up? Its “Own Queen of Diamonds’’ Thrilled Great White Way—Once; and That Evening Wort.) excited about Mrs, Smith Wilkinson, the British matron who has zebra gowns with diamond buttona, diamond Stx inches of diamond pendant. she was in the habit mond necklace and a admitted that 16 had more pairs of diamond-heeled un she could remember, but ted that she really wus economi- pers two mins, which had nine and the other seyen huge diamonds, set respectively in the shape of a dia- unds, an mond with sides half an inch long oon Diy ) > Mrs. Smith Wilkinson May Wear Diamond Buttons, but Mrs. Charles H. Anthony “Beat Her to thé Punch” With Diamond Heels and Unique But it will take more than this sq-called “Countess of Monte Cristo” up—if she pays us her contemplated visit next For Broadway has not forgotten our own Amertcan Mme. Monte Cristo, the feminine are Mrs. Smith Wilkinson, We have Seen America Fi I stil remember, gratefully, Mrs. parent blouse. Below the brooch hung wore 1 felt sure that the lighting bills for Out she 's transferred to the hotel had lessened appreciably others | throwing them during the period As for what Mrs, Anthony wore, in She wore, when I saw her, fowr addition to diamonds, I can only say dlamend rings. OF of these reached that a black-and-white n a solid, diamond encrusted bar Ack h and ashe from the second to the third joint of 2h. On the day at ¢ the r finge Three four-camt and er brocade wi tones were Set in slab, sur- ming. "There x here at , the of t and J wear aw espaol tlosh-covored she contided, Ont with th and inno Mrs, Ant - ys lift my mond sui by a circle of fect.” others. On the other hand she work KS in grass vet trimmed at pricot h was immed enormous haped diamond pen- “Vou could dants, b Fs from small round <dia- n satin mond-encrusted buttons, Around her OP Pale neck was a thin chain with a heart- st hia. shaped diamond pendant, Pive or six and 1 wo lar mes were set in the handle of ch, tt Vd we he 7 water, Dut T did, A brooch a as a dragon id’ only wear a ty and shaped like one finished the pair of boots once.” deep cut V of atively trans- If Long Teach 1 wut get a neep tlh at Mrs, Anti ng suit, 1921 = model! All them I haye a number of ad QUESTIONS: fine stones that have never been set 1. What name was applied to the 1 don’t even know how many plevos American colonists who supported the I own. T just go them up in Revolutionary War? bits of paper when-I'm not wearin 2, What name was applied to the tiem — unewe? merican colonists add With ohn the Anest Mue-white ingland in the Revolution? Y what Js enlted 3. What is wool from a dead sheep ponds ees alled a at te 4. What State is popularly called tty he “Lone Star State"? i 1 neve! 6. What is an inclosure for pro- mpany: for trie ecting rabbits called? Aaah 6. To what country docs Midway Thore uv about dine sland, in the middle of the Pacific, monds, t r nsuire one consid selong? eration=osy y fm the tax ¢ would. Or AIT: PLINER Ou OEIC MRL INAS Gu erTE sho Se ' THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921. Sn am "15 New York’s Spooning Places 7—At the Seaside beach, with and yet~—TWO I OVE at the seaside, love on a great, vast around, crowd. As the waves roll in, big green and blue soft, dashing, some roaring, foaming waves, some sone gentle ripples, they and look life in the face. sit upon taki THIS is the great love of their lives. lots of other lovers all lost Love is in the salt waves that splash about them, love is in the soft, warm air, love is in his eyes and in her eyes, and they BOTH know—yes, without even the trouble to express it in w No. and out again, his in the It matters not whe of Long Beach or cudé Island; they have the waves, the same cool air, the same thoughts. the beach He writes her name writes his beside it. they smile and he skete ords—that A great faded sunshade sereens them from ames. Adam proved the crowd. They are lost, quite lost in the artist for Hve, but Ev throng. Perhaps some one remarks that she Same thrill every time has a stunning bathing suit, perhaps some one whispers he looks as handsome as a collar advertisement—but aside fact they are as much alone as upon the sands heart in the sand. Other hearts are doc love is blind and there the world to them. No an ad. for from that \'The White-Haired Worker | By Sophie Irene Loeb re Copretzht by tho Pree Publishing Co, (To Now York Evening World.) EVERAL letters have come to things with much more ease me from women complaining muny & younger one Besides, atural ore eliable bitterly that they do not stand are ale more relia! good chances for positions because of Oh Aud Gnumerste Inany their gray ha > reasons why all due considera As one of them put it, “They do not should be o the gray even usk about your capabilities, your 4 pies eMeiency, or your experier Phey ‘ seem to judge by the color your haw J know that 1 ean d n is ted dowr white Muir and age are no test fo strength or efficiency sen only beca For exemple, L had two men, mor Another th unhappy is the fact they look with pity on you. them are kind-hearted and think they ng easy sat the & ry that L Land of no use. If f wore sure 1 would haye secured wrong. dd wakening ¢ tice that is being practised every day on women who want work and in do it, but lose it for the reason tated It is all wrong, just as she say y e case of Women, t 1 know of on tee man Who is worth far me women to- e not only the work ree young sin the same position, but it is r to do it oor t employers It is only sensible to realize that an older person has gone throuch mething in life and knows how to than avventy years old, dig a trench hill in the woods, to curry One of these men is still making roads f know another man who Is also he is put. 1 w many thin h wself indi und A y can fc inte t whatever ve 1 longer wll of this true to-day h century when ire not thrust in th 1 pipes or w 1 » many matter and nerve force ‘tit Give them a chance and they will show you What they can do, Many of Egypt. Their eyes meet, the waves roll tn warm, reaches out for her dimpled one, and in that clasp they tell each other more than the hero and heroine of our latest novel. Another wave rolls in; By Clyde messages from the sea as much about love as gaze first at the ocean, t pulsating hand them, The first awakening of breath of the ocean message of love. They bask in the glories in bis Spartan first freckle, r they are on the sands lied together at Coney same Ocean, the «ame breezes, the same salt in the sand and she hes a heart about their psctf just such a sand es daughters feel the they look at that little into each other's ey all so good and wholesor fresh air whieh be forth to them, the world revolves. VE fresh insp a new thous! is orating the beach, but are no other lovers in one receives the same & hes golden sunshine. ution to them. F it of love and the joy of living Ludwick , no one knows quite the two who sit and ‘hen at each other, Older men and women who stroll by envy Theirs is the first season at the seaside. love, the first time the brought them the She tan, he laughs at her ‘They splash in the waves, breathe deeply, rest, look out upon the splashing wav the long stretches of silver sand and then back All life seems clear and simple to them, Jt is ne, like the invig racing ing wafted back and Love is the axis upon which ach wave brings In a ch wave brings in The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1021, by the Press Publishing Ci H eene was the family basket skirts, and Mrs. Jarr, Mr. Jarr, cat en man the Rangles, the Hicketts, Mrs. Dusenberry and ovher neighbors and putin was a their children were — pre ng to of mustard vad the festal daint can ¢ r Wh t ht a t wh, a big ‘] Mrs, |) 1 J tablecloth," M Dusen r 1 wt in Indianny; only | never did Mke it, her delicious ecause you jest can't help readin’ the medicine advertise:mapts while of biling ou are eatin’. An’ readin’ symtins no dou tuck away my ute lad I intended to tablecloth, mine are all real trish linen and, tw fo was atrad itt bet ers wanted uine 4 Mrs, Jarr fora airs of that Jarre woman whispered Mrs, H nd) i her uxe a sheet ri 1 on olf ¢ T W teat oM Mrs f uM w » mad Well, good 1 1d "f 1 f ie to find that m1 Mt ies ¢ $1 f y What . branches, to "Deed'n 1 wouldn't #1 ard this w Are deedy!! Somebo aid Mrs, ‘Terwilliger, ked that stupta doll put me in a poun or two of sliced boiled nam, and all be! bottle of olives and a tir Line At hottte ind so she re nothing me thi home -mac over i pot declares tas « ther and cook 4 not to change the color of the inl henna shampoo made and is a | shampoos are in a large 50c 1 " id be the > > How to Reduce Your Weight Right in Your Own Home To-Day’s Trunk Bending and Circling’ Exercises Aid Reduction at the Waistline. By Do Doscher. Copyright, 1921, by the Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) OUR chief difficulty, Lf you are @ stout woman, is the reduction of your waistline One reason is that If yon wear corsets, tight corsets, eapecially— as most stout women do—the muscles about the waist are held in an inert state. The stout woman in her unyielding stays may be compared to the prisoner in his cell. Only through exercising the muscles of her waist when freed from her armor can she overcome the damage done. The waist bending exercise I give you to-day, to be per- formed in the morning after you have followed fy previous instructions for exercising the , the neck, the arms, will not only reduce your waist line but will do your digestive organs a great deal of good and thus greatly improve your health, If you wish to have good etroulation around these organs, if you wish to regain your girlish figure, you must learn to be nimble at the waistline. For this end, 1 know no better method than trunk, or waist, bending n be done directly after the arm movements described to It ¢ nesday, and circlin you on We At the start, correct po. in be sure to stand in ion, with your abdomen Remember that the kne up into ne complete When you do this exercise correctly you will find that 1 thayve not allowed remain rigid throughout your One inch of those cramped waistline hands on your hips, bend the body jnuwcles to escape attention. It is at the wiistiine, ‘The head absolutely necessary to give them remain in a straight line With this exercise, because few of us in axis of the trunk, Bend forward back into position four times right side and back \iyet then to the Tink our natural movements through the day bend and twist gracefully at the and 11 toward the into position four timex; I have warned you suf- left side and ack into position for Gently of the gers of overwe four counta; thon backward and-into Clonty. of the dang ae ne vere: position, also for four counts. Look TOR TE ROMP OUP IIEE carefully at the illustration for this EA ae ene nen ech a Me A SHLD mean to be encased in fat. Tt burdens Circling thew lip a one, Bey Ane thot sei or ina sluggish body is likely just taken, Start with core ere Bub. Wred thre—perhaps L had better remind i CRE NOTE See SE ATA eae Whee CHiN ia woul brain under control he ‘had radi atand WIth the weleht onthe » his weight under control. You han the fect and the body held Know that overweight affects the eo tat & spear passing through dt, Neart and other or There: ta an om the ankle bane up, would come Old say A man lives as long as the chest near the base of the 'Wis liver." ‘Dhat trunk bending ex By ercise whioh I described to you Then place your hands on your hips l-day will help you r to function ping your knees rigid, bend properly Waist forward and slowly — As for what it will do to your waist the richt in line—the tape measure will tell you ; then circle toward the the pleasant truth. New waistlines the left side, the front, and stra for old— new grace lines foretold. To-mght! Glorify your hair | | 1 Shampoo with Hennafoam and watch your hair become fluffy, curly and lustrous with an ex- quisite glow of beauty. Hennafoam’s luxurious foamy lather thoroughly cleanses the ' scalp and adds tiny tints of gold | and bronze and titian to each o tendril. ; HENNAFOAM is guaranteed hair, whether blonde, brown or brunette. Hennafoam is the only liquid triumph of chemistry. Economi- cal, too. At least five luxurious | bottle. At all drug counters. | | LA FRANCE LABORATORIES | | | 410 Lafayette Street, New York “QUID SUNSHINE FOR YOUR HAI TWENNAFOR wee Ro cee ome en a ee ee pan en a eenm ene + <ecmmemare. emnamnes nro ne = =