The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1921, Page 21

Are (ou a “Blonde” ? Your Coloring Is Your Best Attraction. To-Morrow Margery Wells Tells You What to Wear to Emphasize This. Choosing a Husband " Is a Job Every Girl Sooner or Later Faces— and Peggy Is Facing It in ‘The Heart of a Girl.’’ This Page Daily. ii * 4 FOV LIE We HE Ae HE HH 2 i ST Ba a ee HCH STH OH eR WE Be SO BB HY STR HR ORL OOOO OCR RD See FO Re | What the “Stout Girl” Should Wear |, Can You Beat It! By Maurice Rettee ‘ Homasomme nn iesrnseae on {9B HTT BHT TBR BTR HP OP BOE HO STRAIGHT LINES, FOR HER, MUST BE STUDIED IN CHARACTER MY COMPLEXION 1 DO VERY LITTLE - Choose Soft Materials That Fall Together Mar Hat Should Rise Instead of Spreading Out, (SN. 1 TUST WASH Ty eace ) STHAT in Folds, Adding No Undue Width. argery Dkr ALL? He 3H 20 30 PMR ae aE OE 2 Well When Cheeks Are Over-Plump. IN HOT WATER AND _ Avoid Too Much Trimming—Stick to Plain- ells When Black Is Worn, Use One Brilliant Orna- SoaP ness of Dress Construction. Advises ment or Daring Mark of Color. —— Fourth in a Series of Daily Articles, With Photographs Specially Posed by Fashion Models. Margery Wells, writer of this serics ©f articles for women readers of The Bevening World, is associate editor of “Le Bon Ton,” editor of the interior decoration department of “Women's Home Companion,” ané @ recognized authority on women’s fashions. She will describe each type of Ngure and show how each may be dressed most decomingly. LEFT — Bro- caded Crepe Frock ~an Excellent De- sign for the Plump Girl, & ite RIGHT — Soft, Graceful Lines of Crepe and Chiffon, With Not Even Hems to Add Any Extra Thickness, By Margery Wells. Copsright 1891, by the Pres Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) HICH {is the girl who draws W the eyes after her as she walks upon the street? It is the plump girl when she is well dressed Her chubbiness, her joility, her health, the good nature of her spirits, hee happy heart, her comfortable out- look upon life—these are the satisfy- ing charms that exude from her per- wonality. And these are the attri- ‘putes for her to cherish and to inter~ pret in her clothes. Straight llnes in dress are the or- der of the day. So the girl of large proportions must lave straight lines, tog, But that is easy if she goes at it right. The big principle about cloth- ing a large figare in an up-and- down manner is to take the wid- est line and to build away from that in both directions in a straight line. After all, straight Ines are the \t graceful and the most comfort- A cones and no amount of pulling sm \n ald the atouter maiden. It Mus, be a free and comfortable thing, Jost in line with her character, Corsets are inevitable, But they are sich nice, comfortable corsets now- edays which go to make the founda- ‘Won for the soft, straight dresses. Those made of rubber are the most satisfactory to wear, and they do con- THEN 1 RUBIN THE CREAMY AND USE AN ELECTRIC ROLLER. THEN / MASSAGE CUCUNBER AND LEMON DUICE INTO NY SKIN These / RINSE ELL IN COLD WATER AND RUB ICE OVER. LY FACE THEN’ / USE AN ASTRINGENT LOTION THEN / RUBIN THE FINISHING CREAN FOR HALF AN HouR THEN 1AM READY FOR ITy ROUGE AND POWDER AND THATS ALL THERE IS 75 IT ? stitute the most perfect background | for the clothes. They hold t e figure | 4 @ natural, comfortable atraight line, ) st the samo time never assuming to : push It anywhere Into any unnatural! H Position. Brassicres, too, are a part of your ‘ wccessary equipment. Once you havo these two articles of your ap- parel with care, so that you do not notice that you are wearing them why then the rest of your dressing ERI i it Pecomes: $8 eiipie jas thestask cori Sie CCC eT ete eee ee eT ee Tee eee Tee Tee ee Ce eM i tec inch htt fronting your more perpendioular sis- “gaia * tr, You have begun at the begin- | 4 AE Py ning, and, having falshea that, you @ Jarr Faml % @ Meart of a Uulr ave equipped to proceed along more Fi less prescribed lines, 2 “ ¥ i on reunded| curving hips both — ‘te SOW docen t 1 ons and G finite linge wt none marly tam oD By Roy L. McCardell i By Caroline Crawford 2 arked di 1 i ut the I v6. con Like 3 t c al Oe, disssenshowniinithe gletitsa aes. Deisel é : Big TTPO AN . aeiRtte Copyright, 1821, by the Press Pabliaaing Co, (The New Yerk Evening World) Oeprriem, LOT, by the Pree Publishing Co, (Tao New York Rvenimg World) admirably designed. Both are of plainness PT Par COO MUG AHIR rides tat Hey ReUrite is 66S 70U look allright oxeept tor Withivouwheniwe ap out to any nice Which Man Will Peggy Choose for a Husband? i soft materials that fall together aes fe triminees thectasiion tad Nas to travel your overcoat,” remarked place together!” cried Mra, Jare. TOWNLEY RISES IN PEGGY'S ESTEEM. in folds and add no undue width, ri n t no with her genera To-morrow Miss Wells describes Mrs, Jarr as she gave friend They arrived at the Stryver mon . F shered ‘Townl into the living Taree aeee ales penelt cen tne ere what the “Blonde” should wear. iuspand the once over previous 10 #lun just ag a very heavy eet dark aie .cldBit alts to cOPRG) Fn) MANred SON Iey, ae Gather ook cereal nee uty tata ou i Specially posed Piretcuran ie tiiuetrae cis departure) fon Mra. Btisvore JURA wearing all the paraphernal: bi an an A ite ee Harrison ‘Townley, 1 Ami indebted i cellently shaped for the girl in : aiahcraata musicale for charity—which began at Mr Jarre had disavowed—tur overcoat Sere ee eee tia (0,808, fan, ilte. RMN Soren Ragas | question. They carry out the idea er home, the chavity did Mr. and silk hat—was entering. He was shteat f sweetest World J wanted so much a@ & dear of the straight line without any ie HHI s et atice Jarr had been mulcted of $6 for tick- accompanied by a bony blonde lady, x 5 , little Peke, And St seems to me Bing- i hardness or largen of effect i 7 tan Pekingese 819 Ty is an especially beautitul boy. On, H My ets for gelf and bride evidently his accompanist, y an especi » On, j vhich might 60 ea: e pose 4 = had ever seen IN how can Lever thank you? rhe darker dress is one ‘ re) @ e@ “My overcoat is all right,” grumbled — "It’s. Signor Spargalo, the famous arta nilpy calling me Hardee Bea dee j quard dae blank, Mr. Jarr, “Now don't say you'd like grand opera baritone!” whispered “Oh, you Nttle ting ready for a stroll," exclaimed ' ti smartest things to be ~~ me to have a fur-lined and trimmed Mrs. Jart » woman with him 2M Townley. ar, and t vagueness s oer Ike H 1 Dogat ducky darting! In another minute they were start- ; cette i F bi benny a 00k like old Dogstory, iis piants me. Taragon, anc y 0 ivrge brocaded patterns Sophie Irene Loeh pee aA hy He RIBRUSH Aime: Are gO BAA’ she cried, gather- ing off on the very same walk they foe i for the larger woman Press Publishing Co. (The New ¥ nt, now pulling pp ty do say ing him in he: took up Old Broadway on the first ‘ ff the size of the patte Fe i 3 ‘ . for a feature film, ‘ITallucination; or, But what they said Mr. Jarr was evening Peggy ever went out with ' « not contrast in col 1 hut He Lime: vOW eee pudlalicd aeeane Buch a Mad) Mad Sarniage! never to Know, for a man servant took “"M8 and burying her face in the ae Townley. ‘The only difference was j The sleeves of this gown are full > Pa eee crime you ‘have. ¢ “Mr. Stryver has an overcoat Ined jim in tow after supercilioumly taking %!t Bee ig the 4 uppy. “I n| that this evening Taegh Sach ©, e (hough but not xo full as to be bulky Ds % e Ebru e whe have bee With sealskin and with sea-otter cuffs un inventory of Mr. Jarr’s evening at a ns »ping to read the no ) coat and (hat Sing-Hi wae along. Pree ini tee hatha ain pee er Re shah Be nee t ey ho have sti vs" said Mrs. Jarre, “And tt of iast season's Inst season's last oUt Bap : : same stars, (he same crisp, Gemurely and auietiy that the sure The ¢ NOB SNE Vy ; By Owe PeSes am aes bur. parenta, ing.” f t gq (REE AERTS E RDA Fueled Haye Sie Mz uae Mtn cas ' the beautiful white arm cause of lest t Pee 8 je 1 know wo are stung for our g00d Gining room where her mother an “We'll see every worth- } eeping upon vou jnan parenis—the father ¢ \ vou c such you theoy He's imposed SnOugH te 100k prone. tx allie Curiae an dare wie Tate eeee en lok ain Ke tn | , ine, too, is deeply ro 1) bit and the m € L yuething 1 tiis em- perous,” growled Mr. J “A guy le joined ve, Jarr i re “Jan't ho aweete: darlinges $f i goodly quant ty of ere eR as : when they a nnd feeole | the bus 1 Hing fale oll vc i and was being intreduced to a Shh 00? Lhe evanienl, 280 ise let's take advagiage of If } f a goodly quantity af SMe cuppls Have you ever s wt : in the business he's In—selling fale oll room a “ 8 thing you ever saw?” exclaimet Wo toddlc and go to efter-theatre e zh not enough to Ne Tee il ais Me ee aan ao pean ks—has to look prosperous, Ho lot of people whose names he did not pegey, polding up the trembling Ps. suppers, but just now" — nec Dp 8 Oa pon that somehow ¢ has to put up a front with a swell ¢ ch and whom he knew he would kingese for her parents’ admiratto . W hen ioe ware ase see the { ‘ seho 1 1 c to it t f and @ swell automobile, Tr ever meet again if he could help i “Vm going to call him Sing-Hi. 1 "iq" ging/Hi wants to get ac- { ® viel trait pa you In bab; ¥ ‘ re all the g he has got in his "Now @ you make a show of named hint coming up in the eleva- quainted with us,” finished Townley, K charges, 1 it ; ae show window, J don't want a fur me, if you please!” hisned Mra, Jarr. top. “we ought to atroil # Hs ae " Poy Baran 7 A i rs i artes A car nauel (yams y 4 sete ee Sing-H! required a good deal of at- all im ok oth v v tld -be fish onc coat. I'm not a promoter or a pre You never want to go any whens pee Where on earth did you get tention and needed muon talking te f ‘ere Rane wround tie reward agent See yaud far niater to oie ihe seawled Mrs, Dayton nd petting. ‘Their first walk had 5 ry ail ade aro! t rd y F na 3 | te Supose you'’ yr to be ne prs been quiet, a wort of c deck, This {s a point for the chubby é ' J Aatne ot Th : And wh n wear your silk se room of Sol's Hmoke Shop play- But“ Veggy, noting her mother’s TE ee eee th ieee he . ‘ was her neglect \ ican nev ha A eo : tir as Peggy doseril t hater to Rl te study and appreciate, — le father and her? at? Oh, dear! What trouble L have ing pinoehle with your cronies, now expression, immediately excialmed, i! ceokabae 1k deter oon tiger acts ot J welry as no ote How uid s How ' ‘ n He ee eee — that awful Gus’. saloon on the “from Sir Townley,” and tie soowl a a trittie boister. tere can, It Reems to to her woman enjoy an 1 1 = year ' agit of her dis- 3 changed into sin les ‘eeey would have declared Bully j byt atural right And, po eng song that her old father and mother v ive you given ati Pt sr RR SRE EM x aa 2 Be ig 4 ae "You'll have to get out in the air ug instead of a man nine years t fi ne daring Sufering wind 1 ie “o] s i Nite By fle ts P aateat bet now, Peg,” declared Mr, Day ee confi ie : X rat dady of military aspect swooped more now, Peg, Sing-Hi became 80 restiesa i an'exireinely ar Que Tawa. should could ew Goo rigrers fee (unt® Thats lathe morning gaat Rixey SUMEIH Became ao remiese | ' seems wy that Bo o 4 y get ov ything. Inven § 8 Mra, Vanswine, allow me to intro- Lefore business and in (ue evening would take him again’ and, j . Acie f some gh you are hung to Ui F Copy $21, by the Preay Publishing Co. (VRE New York Evening World.) juce Mr. Jacr!” erled Mra. Jarr gusit x 1 time, they seemed to be carry } hi er bahaiiie ven anit thing innately CORN FRITTERS n the chopped clams, Fry by drop- ingly. "It's going to be a rare eve D yea). Ing Hin sometion, toy Oy eed was. This n E ON : oe i a one ARR IB SHEA Hab tke ning!” shoot ughter and merrime ed , trying with apout a person who fails to ren b afoid o cup canned corn allow one ping ne nie bots Raw, I uld say,’ moaned M Why don’t you smoke, Harrison | ‘ u pr his f 1 4 2 eat cup of fl one-half teaspoon APPLE FRITTERS Jarr, as Vanawine murmured sed hin @ome milk and sugKested Peggy. “I love the aroma See T Atmel Ra tar ANON weing for ther va aye : ful baking powder, on n Peel tart apples and remove cores. “Charmed, [ am sure!" and awept on iis of meat ins Gan clgar or even a@ pipe. ee . t ' , one cup in or milk, saltand Cut in circular, thin slices and pu And there's the Baroness de jequrely drow forth her note Billy ‘ ad -esnlAin ine " fe enna pee tie nto fritier batter made of one cup Grouchy!” whispered Mrs. Jarr. “Bh Peggy bit her lip and bid her face t ; ne. ers eee erin fore 1 please, and th one level teasp baking pow: \# coming over to speak to me!” “Dear Peggy--On our walk you in Sng-Hi's silky ears. ws MMeeRnnkar wae, patent. 8 ; re Ae if BANANA FRITTERS, ler, one-fourth teaspoon aslt and one — [hut tur Baroness, who looaed like aManttinaialiy’ of Paresan ckit he's policeman I saw with you ‘ vor Byes ne - Sa : P venis ng in the cage TO one cup flour add one and a half well-beaten egg. Use spron pil javge roan horse in a much beapangle sand Pekingese puppies. ‘To-day, this ¢ I supposs, langied ¢ Dine anne howad Pinal : i 4 Prnetion poor \ powder, one apples into pan. If preferre i ening gown, came part them and just after 1 met you on Wail Street, Townley at was the only pub tot small place everything ¢€ ‘ ssp 4 L ae Ne AOR ad é a y topped and one cuptul added kept on passing without recognizing } yisited a kenne! and secured this icity Billy Bracton recetved ali eve- | eat all place everthing ele? ould gu so far as to way that such , Pa a Dive 3B, One Ci : sora Calan att ; hungh Of cuienem, f hope you Will HIRE aie ork & Galas MMi r ¥ truati istomer people are not alt r nd 3 the f at we D ad poonfuls a German spy all during be at home ng, for | should \ 4 fon Py ut th m atruat ng ne mo b ae a ; He } ‘of B° hopped bendnad, Fi y eunace glad she didn't attempt like to com and see him. ola: APT Lav EOR i Tren drawing could not ¢ h ‘ . pe shay ; 1 snappe Jarr pn Townle eREY'S Om ni ‘erlock - Brit wan oung people He ees ght brows sugar ond Behera inew "After he met me on Wall Street! ing thelr Angere (a trick Bitly bed) mA) oe ely paren ra b CLAM FRITTERS RICE FRITTERS es Mis, Stryver invite «nickered rhe met Billy they welked on happtly, tee lesaly. They take t Pit « wo dozen clams. M ne eaten eRe and me. Vy » i have sometht to tell you, 1 ates # course, since f » this fat n old-fashioned of flour, one teaspuon t all aroy At a little after 8 the Dayton apart- Pose said Townley suddenly, te- Be ’ 4 oto » a 7 e 4 , t he replied, ment bell rang and Peggy, clad in a coming serious ae Sing<Hi You have every ) igre Var 1 enough j “ stanie piled, & os - i et the ure, that the girl is smal] 8d mother hay bey : 1 Drow awn) is for it. Six wine-coloved crepe do chine dress close to Peggy, and ell the vy Above the waistline, You know she accepting little t dh ap chat \ 4 half a cup of ivy # 1 8 dollars would have bought a quart with a dainty allver ribbon sash, and Seemed to.stand still, fs and you admire her for it. But children take it for 1 th ls “¢ believe in the law of balance, milk, Beat until smooth, then atir syrup. ef—oh, well, never mind!” Sin) tucked under her arm, To-Morrow—Her First Proposal : 4 wee Sisiggied cil