The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 29

The Six “‘I’s Not Beautiful Says Professor Starr the Eye, Copyriet WL, by the Pres, Publishing “6 for a blonde to measure up brunette.” opprobrious remark against the much ing lips of Prof. Frederick Starr, an Daring! Dont you think so? A symposium of views giveh to the preas within the past few months would tend to place favors on the brunette side of the scales, weighing it down considerably. But neverthe- less there is hope for the blondes— even in the ecathing tirade against them, hope may be found. “I prefer the brunette type,” de- clared Mme. Ballat Caille, a vivacious Frenchwoman who recently visited this country, “It has so much more expression, animation, intelligence— in the majority of cases, 1 mean, There is a sparkle in dark eyes, a flush in olive cheeks, a vitality and warmth about the dark beauty which rarely characterize the blonde, The brunette too is usually much more loyal than the blonde. The latter needs to be nothing else except blond in order to please. She is cold and selfish and concelted. She permits men to adore her, whereas the bru- nette knows how to love, She would meke a man much more happy, yet he follows the lure of the blonde as @ moth follows the candle flame.” What is it that makes the men fol- jow the “lure of the blonde,” as Mme. Ballat Intimates? ‘There must be some attraction there, “Blond women undoubtedly at- tract men quicker than brunettes, but it 1s not because of their hair,” sub- mits Dr. Orin W. Joslin, “It's because of the rest of the features that go with it, Blue eyes, for instance, are treacherous to men, And blue eyes and blond hair go together. We have found In our study of colors” (Dr. Jos- Un specializes in the study of colors) “that blue is sedative and tends to put a perscn to sleep.” Dr. Elizabeth Hamilton Muncle, womian physician of Brooklyn, also admitted the fact that men preferred the blondes, “Blondes excite the eyes. They're wearing on them,” she declared. “Yet —1 don't know what it is, but it 1s a recognized fact in the medical pro- fession that women with light, fluffy hair appeal to men more than the other kind.” So far everybody seems to favor the brunette. But hold on! “I resent just tremendously the uni- versa! idea that a doll-like face, blue eyes and light hair betoken a lack of brains,” raged Margaret Lawrence, demure, flaxen-haired actress, “They don't, Nothing of the kind, Men seem to expect nothing but pretty smiles and silly remarks from blondes, Some of them seem annoyed if a light- haired girl shows brains and common gense.” There you are, blondes! One point in your favor from a champion who as proved that blondes have brains, “all brunettes are vamps.” That's ell Mrs. Hannan H. Feldman said, but it {a there in black and white to give en extra point to the blonde aide. ‘Mrs, Feldman made this remark in a mo- tion for alimony against her husband, Charles B. Feldman, But there are always crepe hangers, Here comes Municipal Court Justice Morris of the First District Muni- cipal Court of the Bronx with the statement—"Blondes are fickle. There will be no blondes on this jury.” We will take his remark with a grain of salt, however, because it was late~ Giscovered that his WIFE 1s a blonde and his children are blond. Supreme Court Justice Gtegerich adds this: “The source of all trouble in the home {s a blonde. Historically, the blond affinity cuts a big figure as ‘the woman In the case’ and so to-day. In the great majority of undefended cases that come before me I invari- ably learn that some blond lady has won @ husband's affections.” To which Isabel Irving took excep- tion. “The trouble is that the moment a woman qualifies as a trouble maker she becomes a blonde, if she hasn't undergone that peroxide baptisin al- ready. Born blondes are the most drctimspect of their kind, Sometimes blondness is merely the alibl of na- ture and conceals a glowing heart.” You ‘are gaining, blondes, but wait until you hear what Albert Edward Wigsam says in a recent article en- titled: “Shall I Marry a Blonde or Brunette?” He makes !t clear, liow- ever, that his conception of a blonde is the ‘purs blonde that {a descended from she Nordic race wing In Nortk~ ern Europe. “Blondes are three or four dad drunkards as brunette: “All angels are blondes.” Perhaps those twu statements Tet be coupled, but— tates further that blondes revel @ scrapping, but admits, “The blondes rule America.” “The blondes invented democracy as they invented chivalry and gave her modern high position to women.” “Brunettes are much bigger than blondes." Now make up your debit and credit and sce where you stand, I hate to oo It, Ames as Mars he a SOMA OH HO SST Is at Blonde | fare? EAUTY in a blond race te next to impossible. There seems to be a general campaign against blondes. ” of Success Roger W. Babson, Whose Expert Advice Big ' Business Values at $1,500,000 a Year, Tells How You Can ‘‘Make Good.”’ This Page To-Morrow. Dangerous Fickle i Deceitful RRC But Others Insist They Rule Impressionable Men By“ Exciting "While Defenders Claim Brunettes the Real ‘‘ Vamps.” By Ruth Snyder. Co. (The New York Evening World.) It is more difficult to beauty standards than {t ie for a ‘This latest belittled blonde comes from the dar- internationally noted anthropologist. He dared to utter this bitter denunciation before the co-eds of tue University of Chicago. | The Autumn i Vegetables * ft i ; , 1021. by the Press Publish! 5 Hoe’ Rew’ Yet evening Won. cm i COOKED CELERY. i UT celery in dive, boil until ten- der, drain and serve in a white sauce. Some cooks prefer. tu cook celery In lengthy and serve it like asparagus, with a cream sauce. Tho outer stalks of tho celery will do nicely for cooking, but.to avoid a bit: ter flavor the water in which they are bolied should be changed several times. For a luncheon dish serve the celery on buttered toast and place a poached egg on top ot each slice. Scalloped celery 1s delicious, Cook dived celery until tender, an hour or jonger. drain and put into buttered baking dish, For two cups of celery use one-fourth cup melted butter, atir {u one-fourth cup flour, pepper and sult to taste, one cup and a half of milk and @ cup or less, as may be de- sired, of grated cheese. Pour this m’xture over the celery, Cover with bread crumbs and brown In oven. CORN FRITTERS. Peat two eggs anil stir in salt and pepper to taste, thrce tablespoonfuls of flour, one-half; cup milk and two cups corn pulp gratea from the ear, Mix thoroughly and drop into bot fat by spoonfuls. Fry until nicely browned. SWEET POTATO SOUFFLE. Peel and cut potatoes into alices pne-half inch thick, fry in very hot fet, but do not let them brown nor bacome stiff. When tender drain and l(t stand about ten minutes. Reheat ‘at untl it bolls, than put in the po- tatoes. They will immediately puff vut and become a delicate brown. Drain very dry and serve at once. Be pulls ALLRIGHT at It! svensk THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921, 4 pas, SORRY SIR BuT HES U NOT IN J) et MISTAIKEN SIR, “3 | ——— a OPEN TH DOOR OR VLE BREAK DEAR SIR YouR FAVOR What Is Your Figure ? Specially Posed Photographs and Articles by Margery Wells, Fashion Authority, Will Show You What to Wear. 5 SI OH HO st Wee Re eRA REA E Beginning Next Monday. ||’ Welcome, Delegates! Washington Prinks Up For Disarmament Diplomats Visiting Tourists Will Be Greeted With Heavy Salvo of Flashlight Powder By Neal R. O'Hara. Copyright, 1921, by the Pree Publishing Co. (The New York Drening World.) ment Conference. In honor of vier~ ASHINGTON, D. C.—Disarmai ing delegates beer is made legal in United States, Alaska and highly insulated possessions. Government employees are at parade flags. Washington is on dress parade. rest, Union Station ts frescoed with Congress is wearing best celluloid collars and White House has been scrubbed whiter than a flag of truce. Everything's in readiness for dis- armament parley. Delegates will be welcomed with salvos of flashifght powder. Sob sisters will camp on celebrities’ ears. Movie eggs will arrange ‘em in scrimmage forma- tion and pose ‘em in ensemble like HORNA ER F ‘ Courtship and Marriage } * By Betty Vincent ’ bitahiog Ci Comrie Neat Sa Meatoe Work 66 EAR MISS VINCENT: 1 D ha a brother whom mother and | wish to see married and settled down. In my office there is a girl who would make an excellent wife for him. | have mentioned this to her and ‘on three different occasions tried to have her meet him, but she doesn't least bit inter- ested. Her thoughts are all tred on a college man whom | d What would you adv’ y to™her? MARY It doesn't pay to be a matchmaker unless you belleve that both people would be happy. If at any time your friend evinces a digilke for her col- lege man, that woull be the time to introduce your brother. But remem- ber that you can’t force things like his. Be 1 Mise Vincent: | am going to h a party for the purpose te making friends, There fuielbey ‘school who seems to be very and | would like to ask him. ve not spoken to him a great ‘and do not know where he lives, Could | invite him just by word? Anxious.’ Have some of your girl friends tell him that you are to give a party at a certain date and Invite him for you. In the N. ST when we thought blouses were going to end at or just below the accepted waist line along comes the long blouse again that in some instances leaves only a few inches of skirt visible, These blouses or tunics, which seems the more appropriate term for them, are in good demand and it is the general belief that they will soon be universal favorites, They are being shown In a variety of ma- terials such as Georgette, Canton crepe, crepe de Chine, crepe back eatin and lace, The long tunics usually are open at the sides to the waistline, A pretty one in Georgette has the lower section pleated while the walst part 1s exquisitely hand-drawn, Another in crepe de Chine 4s embroidered {ts full length in steel beads. Since the new ribbed weave cloths, which are heavy, are so much used in suits and separate skirts the ten- dency seems toward heavier blouse fabrics to wear with these, so we #ee handsome blouses made up of crepe i Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publisning Ce, Othe New York ‘Evening World) QUESTIONS. 1—In what State is Bowdoin Col- lege? 2—What ie the highest possible score in bowling? 3—What name is given to the outer coat of cereal grain, obtaine: a by-product in the process of milling? 4—Who were the first people to make use of the arch in bridge build- ing? 5—What river did ¢ railroad bridge im AMerica cross? 6—What is the only division of Central America which is not inde- pendent? 7—What sea was the scene of the activi of the buccaneers in the sixteenth and enteenth centuries? 8—What American city ranks next to Pittsburgh in iron manufacture? 9—What is the only insect that oan fertilize some species of clover? 10—In what State was Luther Bur- ban erimental work do be- fore he removed to California? first great ANSWERS. 1—Maine; 2-800; 3—bran; 4 Romani Niaara; 6—British Hor duras; 7—Caribbean; 8—Buffalo; 9— bumble bee; 10—Massachusetts. By Emilie Hoffman Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) ‘e] back satin, Canton crepe and the vel- vet brocaded chiffons. ‘The georgette and lace b'ouse especially in the tunlo Jengths are more appropriate for lighter fabrics and are especially pretty ove. the handsome new silk skirts that are suitable for dress and semi-formal occasions. These skirts @re usually made up of one of the heavier crepes and sometimes bave panels In gecrgette. The separate skirt has met with such favor that the demand has widened and the skirts of crepe and silk are recelving a ready acceptance. These skirts can be worn with @ blouse of the same color and texture and the result will be quite as attrac- tive as the long-popular one-plece dress, In fact the possibilities of this combination are so great that! the one-piece dress will probably be sup- planted by the skirt and blouse. The advantages of the separate skirt are so apparent that manufacturers are now making these skirts even for formal wear. They are made up of the heavier silks such as charmeuse, Roshanara crepe and so on and usu- ally have sashes with fringed ends. These skirts are easily matched up with charming blouses that produce a dressy costume. The sleeves are the most startling feature of the newest blouses. Those in contrasting color and fabric have been accepted, and charming effects are seen. Full sleeves in cream color with a placque design In embrotdery and bits of red leather scattered over the surface are seen in a dross of navy blue, A black crepe back satin blouse has sleeves of scarlet georg- ette. A navy Canton crepe with sleeves in green georgette Is & atrik- ing development. The fashionable fuchsia tones are effectively displayed in a crepe de chine gown tn purple with sleeves of the palest orchid crepe chiffon. With Christmas parties so near at hand mothers are interested In after- noon party dresses, There wis @ time when the little white dress was all sufficient for any but now everything {s in color, A fasaion writer recently referred to the children as “bright balls of And the appearance here is the same at any gathering of little tots modish- ly attired. The new dresses are in yellow, green—both In jade and emer- ald, bright blue and the reds which are brillant, such as cherry and fl Children's skirts are very short and they seem to be in two extremes, either quite full or In close, flat ef- fects. A pleasing development 1s the plain front and back with accordion pleated inseta at the waistline at buth ides. eS i HORTLE HOT HDI The Heart of a Girl By Caroline Crawford Copyright, 1921, by the Preas Publishing Co. (Tho Now York Evening World.) EERE! FACING THE FUTURE, O you've decided to go with old Richardson in the bank?" sald Billy as they skirted the corner and he lighted his pipe. Peggy always felt comfortable and at ease when she and Billy started off on a walk, and he flared up the old pipe Her father declared it was most rude for a young man to smoke In a “lady's presence,” but Peggy knew the modern boy and the modern age. While she had not acquired the clga- rette habit herself, most of her girl chums had, and {t was merely a mat- ter of dislike for tobacco rathen than primness which kept her from them. “It was the only thing. to do, old flrebug,” pointed out Peggy, “He isn't the sort of employer I wanted at all, I wanted a young, dignified, strictly business man, but I couddn't get him, and I decided that after all salary Was what I was after.” oe “You wanted an employer could vamp,” laughed Billy. “{ wanted one I could respect," re- plied Peggy, as she removed her c little felt hat and tickled Billy's nose with the one long pheasant quill which adorned {t. Then fluffing out her soft brown hair with that quick ges- ture bobbed locks require, sho turned her clear blue eyea upoh him and you said; “Now tell me what you've been doing to-day.” “It's a short story,” began Bill I took the first p pe which was recommended to me and was f tunate enough to land it. There were about fifty ahead of me, but I got tt, so that's that, I'm In @ broker's of- fice on Wall Street, Sounds big but the salary is small.” “It may be a great opening,” en- couraged Peggy Then they figured it out that they docated just three blocks were away from each othe: “That means that we can have luncheon together and take a littl stroll, not sprint, at’ the noon hour,” volunteered Billy. “I can’t tell you how glad I am about this for 1 had some bad news to tell you. “You see this position is not exactly the sort of thing I want all my life. Besides I haven't a very good educa- tion, not the sort @ fellow needs to- day. Therefore I am planning to take a night course at college, It's going to take every night tn the week and I was wondering how in the deuce I could get around to see you.” “Now that we can see cach other at noon it won't matter at all,” cried Peggy, Jumping at the opportunity she was really looking for, a chance to see Billy and yet have her evenings to find out what type of man Town- ley was. “Yes, and perhaps we can get home in that rush hour together,” continued the all-innocent Billy. “I don't lik» to see a girl hanging to @ atrap and being pushed about. It won't be # bad to hang on to my arm, will it, 3illy, you're a dear.” ‘ma lucky guy," he corrected. “And you won't object ho having me study this winter and going about by yourself “Absolutely no, {f you are gaining,’ declared Peggy, feeling just a wee bit vampish, “You see I have to go for my weck- ends on Long Island just as I did all last winter,” sorrowfully continued Billy, folks want me to spend saturday nght and Sunday at tho farm," "It doesn't: matter We'll see each other at le: every weekday and we'll be just as happy as we have been for the last two years,” consoled Peggy, gave his arm a merry tug that whirled Billy around for the home- ward direction with a new apirit While he was thinking what a brick she was Peggy was trying to herself that rea at all, Billy t once as she Justify y was unselfish and wanted Hilly to study She dashed into her home in gay her hair blown by the winds usd her folks To-morrow—Townley Shows Him- elf in a New Light. 8 sparkling, an whley w ng wit : i By Roy L. Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co, 66] WONDPR,” remarked Mr. Jarr musingly, as he stood looking out into the street from the front room, “why women always bring @ cushion or a pillow to rest thelr arms on when they take up thelr po- sition at the lstening post, or look- out, of their front room windows?” “Oh, you wonder at that, do you?” asked Mra, Jarre querulously, for when her sex was spoken of slightingly she was a true feminist and came staunchly to their defense. “Well, I'll tell you why: The poor creatures are so tired from being on their feet all day, cooking, cleaning and straightening up after their untidy and inconsiderate husbands and chil- dren, that when they do get a mo- ment to rest and look out of a win- dow to see what t# going on, they do u cushion for their tired arma!" "L didn't know they looked out to rest, { thought It was fust curiosity,” faltered Mr. Jarr. “Weil, it is curtosity, too," sald Mrs. Jarr. “But ite the right kind of curiosity, worthy curtosity, Women Gre Curivus to #69 If @ peddler is com by with potatoes that sie muy thens little cheaper than the e4 charge. Her curiosity in this is to save mon Then she ps a& watchful eye Ing on the pavement n the street and get trucks and autome also watches for her nat her ng hom that she may have t 8 ' dy and hot for him—thia srt of curiosity Js called tove and affection, and"—— “But walt & minute, walt a min- ure!" interrupted M Jarr. “You often ask me why I don't start the conversation and why often sit around itand don't say anything. Please note that when f t some thing, I sta. something. That ta if I mention any ine casually, t usua result is to make you fire up at mg Maybe that’s why T don't any ng much. Now Just happened th niention ‘You talk enough when you are ow wth your friends," interjected Mrs mn "You a n ta strangers. when you me ery Mrs 1. good tour f, excep cor At me my arms as just taking now, when you # a cushion to rest if RMR ACEH HT PAINE HHT sama | i The Jarr Family | McCardell (The New York Evening Word.) on and hang out the window all day Jong!" “Now, you know you are mistaken, my dear,” said Mr. Jarr mildly, “I did not mention you taking @ cushion and hanging out the front window. ‘And as for me talking pleasantly when [ am out, 1 also notice that you take pleasantly to your friends and strangers, and If one of these had happened to mention they saw women looking out of thelr win- dows, you would not have taken It as personal affront." T do not!” Jarr declared. “phat is I do not take you up short. But I do look out of the window once in a while, because otherwise I wouldn't get @ chance to see a soul— st in this house all day as I ar aut why not discuss these mat- calmly?” asxked Mr. Jarr. “Tt was just because Tom ‘Terwiliger was always peing picked upon for every little thing by his) wife that wan the cause of his leaving her’— “It was not the cause, the only little thing she picked on him about was that little thing of a blonde grass widow she caught him wit! Mrs. Jarre Interrupted him to say, “And how did she first catch him? she went on. “Why, by looking out of her window one evening when ‘Tom Terwilliger thought she was away from home, and he happened to be driving through his own street tn a taxicab with the creatare! So there!” And Mrs. Jarr took a cushion and went to the window, It being a mild day. ters Jap acrobats. After twenty-five minutes tn land of the free, delex gates will beg for permanent peace. British delegation will consist of Lloyd George and chorus of 200 tenor voices. France will have tour- ist party of 160, exclusive of sten- ographers, jitney drivers and val+ ets. Japan can only spare 250 dip+ lomats for transpacific junket and South America is sending up @ posse of something like 500 sight-— seers, All in all, it looks like seats for Disarmament Conference should’ be a good bet for the ticket scalp. ers, { Entertainment committ had planned rabid action to keep dele gates awake. First course on side+ show itinerary consists of visit to! Income Tax Bureau to prove thu) war {8 hell. The boys will be give.’ income tax blanks as souvenirs of visit to psychopathic ward, } Banquet will be served on even:! Ing of first day under auspices of local branch of B. Y. 0. L. B. Yy O. L. is country's largest fraternal order. Lodge regalia consists cf white apron and spigot, and grip contains anything from two fingers to eight quarts, The boys will like this novel feature. i Menu for Disarmament Dinnet) leads off. with. oysters on the halt shell, Shells will be furnished by Dupont Powder Works as token of courtesy to visiting dels. Next dish on international programme is puffed wheat shot from 16-inch guns. Platinum mess kits will thea be distributed to keep up illusion that war {s still on. Canned beef will next be served in dainty mag- ner of army chef. After ration have been dished out, delegates wi! scoop up army coffee and perma; nent peace will be assured. : Fourth instalment of income tax will come due before boys clean up their work. Sight of Treasury leak- ing with $10 notes will prove that taxpayers are solldly behind Gov+ ernment the same as they are hind In the rent. Taxpayer is a that is sorry he has only one come to give his country. A! about the middle of December. del egates will get hep to fact t! America {n first in war and first i peace, but it won't be first tn dig- armament. Not while Washington is the seat of the Government and the taxpayer {s the pants pocket. — It friendly nations of the earth keep bullding crutsers for naval gymnastics, America can launeh more battleships than ancient Vs ice has gondolas. Not only that, we can raise land forces faster Barnum can raise his tents, may have sparse populations at army posts, but weve got @ ing army of 40,000,000 om our car systems every day. All dele gates are invited to ico ws and then sign for disarmament the dotted line, } gS mere sere see BR RDN HE mn Why Not Look Your Best? i i it % 5 Fa By Doris * Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing x Dear Miss Doscher: | have been greatly troubled lately with pim- ples and small backheads on the back of my neck. | did not have them all summer, but wae very troubled with them last As my face is clear and free from all eruptions | do not know what to do for this con- dition, T.K rhe you Ware not 6 and biack- nmer and they may be due to 1 are not as careful ‘ in cleansing the back of the neck after having worn 4 fur neck A tur piece ab- sorbs a certain amount of dust and his pressing against the sensitive \ ' much winter. fact the rece Doscher Co, (The New Yort Bening Word.) pores 4 the hice will cause thesc unsightl: 17 os course good dl fon rey circulation are the firet ensent removing them but @ brisk rub wij the fesh brush applied with a soap both night and mor penetrate Into the pores and the dust embedded therein, Should the skin feel senaittve this treatment a good cold eream skin food may be massaged in wreat benefit, followed by the rub, fhe treatmemt for whiok aiyen in the towel bac! ercise 4 presence blackheads on the back: of | shows that ts Is necessary for you include this portion of the body you apply the nightly massage, wo: ing from as far back on the shoul: blades as you can conveniently upward to the back of the head,