The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1921, Page 29

ORR AH ROR HH I FRI HP EK BE I Hats and Collars IMPORTANT FOR GIRL WITH Long Neckline Mar ery | Wear Blous Walls Advises | PRE RRERAEREE That Creep High Under the © Chin, Collars That Tightly Button and Have the Further Addition of a Ruffle Under Chin. By Margery Wells. opr nt, 19) (New York Evening World.), by Dress Publishing Co. F the length of your neck is pampered and loved while your dresses are J in the course of planning, then the vesults of your efforts will sing out their success to every one you mect But a neck that is long cannot be left to take its own way in life re- wardiess. It made itself long in the first place because it wanted to be a conspicuous part accoutrements of the general ‘Therefore your scheme. of yous figure and all of -its intelligent attention is necessary in oder always to keep its line harmonious with the other parts of your dress Now there are many things that the long-necked girl can do with her olothes which are denied to her more usual and sometimes more easily ac- ceptable sisters. The lines of her neck put her into the “stunning” class and if she in any wey neglects her brilliant opportunities in that di- rection, then she has to face the dreadful fate of einking ignomini- ously into the category of “lanky” ones. What a fate! And how easily escapable! Though the latter is something which myriads of long- necked girls fail to realize. Take an original basis of clothes reasoning !f you have a long neck. Don't go about moaning; “I am not im a class with the frocks in the stores.” Say, rather, “I shall make these dresses suit me. And, if they fail utterly to be coaxed into my class, then I shall design my own clothes and teach others what suit- ability of dressing really is.” Isn't that a mistake which most of the types of girls are making most of the time? They are trying to fit themselves (call them square pegs) into clothes that are easy to find (call them round holes). It is the hat which is most impor- tant in the clothes consciousness of the long-necked girl. ney her with one of those “cutey” little things perched way on the top of her head, with its brim turning toward the aky. It is all wrong! Now take the hat in the picture, with its feather falling all about the face, bending down in softness of line, to meet the high build of the neck. Then see the swoop of the feather on the right side as it flows along with the neckline and reaches the shoulder ima curving, caressing curl. There is art about that, and beauty, And the feel of it, on the girl whose neckline it suits, is something that raises a2r estimation of herself to the extent of making her feel kindly to all human- ity With a Mattering plume like t one, in the picture, any long neck can then afford to have a plain line about 8 thé throat. Possibly without the featheriness it could not attempt the flatness of material as the dress reaches the throat, but certainly when the feather is there, only charm comes out of its combination with a flatness of dress construction at that point. It 1s all a matter of what things you combine to make a p ture of your own head. Not any one thing is right, nor any thing wrong, but certain combinations of lines are positively thrilling in the effect that they, together, create. Of course, you with a long neck must be more studied in your dress- ing than the girl whose neckline does uot claim to be conspicuous in any way. Naturally this is so, because the very line of the neek’s curve sets the standard. It ts a studied thing in it- self and you have 4 duty to take ac- count of it. Barrings are Weautifa! on the girl whose neckline is long, Earrings ac- ‘centuate this salient character'stic of % 100 greatly. whe bas the where- one ace anninsthnnabangee A drooping feather is at its best topping the slender lines of a long neck, as the larger photograph shows. High collars of fur place the girl whose neckline is long in her element. withal to carry off the decoration so that it becomes a part of the scheme of her expression without ever giving the effect of being in the least bit resonant of “ginger bread.” The girl in the picture who wears the drooping hat has a big, round ear- ring to help out the pattern of her head dress. ‘This ts good, but long earrings are even more stunning. You gee there is space enough there to set them off, to make them appear as merely an adornment rather than something that fills up all of the sur- rounding area, Jeaving no breathing space Then there are the high collars. ‘Tney are never common because only so few of the girls capable of ring them well. But they are ai- ways smart if they ure dono in the right manner, There is the fur collar in the pic- ture wrapped high under the ears of a girl whose neck is long enough to stand the sometimes trying line. How well she looks and how natural it seems for the cotlac to sweep over the lower line of her mouth—all be- cause her neck is long enough to stand it. Haven't you seen those girls who attempt these high collars when the very construction of their anatomy pushes the fur into a tight wad under their chins? Now that is anything beautiful. And, moreover, it should not be done. The fashion should be left for the long- necked girl to display as only she can do it All sorts of high cotlars—not alo! fur—are meant by spccial and Divi right for the girl whose neck is long. She can wear (ivse Ughuy buttoning fairs that have the further addition of a ruifle under the chin. And while her short-necked contemporaries cleave to the blouses everyday and sports wear that are low in front, she can wear those that creep high under her chin. Thereby she makes of herseif an individual entity, she carries out her own expression to for fullest extent, and she stands out one who does not have to stoop follow the very ordinary dic- tes of style standards. If your neck is long it is so much in your favor. But just by itself it means nothing. It has to be consid- ered as the leading feature whole ph al make-up, And joy of having them notice you and say, “How beautiful the line of neck You can think, would: be, beautiful if I didn't treat well.’ t that sentence you must yo : Can You ERR MAM RRT RR KR RRR (“STop TICKLING MY HEAD You ARE TAKIN AWAY ALL THE < SENTINENT OF XMAS BY FISHING FOR A PRESENT THE EVENING SUMATRAN co 29 ARI SRI TI IT A, HT Beat It! Loot JOHN | BARGAINS IN FURCOATS ! WONDERFUL BARGAN! WHY SOHN | DON'T THINK FORA MINUTE RINT, RR LAD, ROT PTT ' WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER xen Yarn be w Prom “¥ og Wor) | WISH SANTA CLAUS WOULD BRING M& ONE BPO SORE Bee OEY Fables ‘PRB ae aE at = Lucile the Waitress By Bide Dudley 66Q2OME men are awful compll- menters, ain't they?” asked Lucile the Waitress of the Friendly Patron, as he chased « black speck about in his coffee. “Has some fellow been flattering he asked, replied Lucile. “But T This fellow I mean is don't lke it. the proprietor of a wink-and-get-it cafe near here. He sells food at h's place, but when he wants a square meal he comes here, You know—the food is a subterfudge, Well, anyway, he comes in here this morning and the first thing he says is: ‘Lucile, yer an attractive girl.’ ‘How come that?" Well,’ he says, ‘you look good in yer white uniform. You got auburn hair and cheeks of beautiful tint.’ “Better have some of the hash, I You sce, I'm: getting super- stitious about that guy. “‘Fetch me hash," he says, ‘but it certainly is the truth that you are a pretty girl.’ “That gets my nanny-goatce and I'm pretty mad. ‘Look athere!’ I says. ‘I don't like you to talk lke that. Cut out the bautifier remarks and you and me will get along fine. Don’t you know a lady’s looks ain't to be disillusionized? You want to hurt my feelings?’ “He shuts up like a clambake, and I jog out and get Nis hash. He eots in deep silence, all but supping bis coffee. I stay right there in front of him to stop him if he tries to say anything else nice about my beauty. Pretty soon he shovels in tho last of the hash, and then whaddye think he staten?" “What?” “He says: ‘Looks like it's going to snow.’ Now, wasn't that a simp re- mark? “Wouldn't again, eh?” Lucille feigned amazement. “My gosh!" she said, “You don’t think I was standing there waiting for him to go on complimenting me, do you? What a fool Idea!” Lucile went to the kitchen, On returning she handed the Friendly Patron his check and, smiling, askeJ: ‘Listen, old-timer, how do you like the way I got my hair did up to-day?" mention your beauty Caprrigh, 1981, (New York ireuing 66], T'S the Cackleberry girls!” cried I Mrs, Jarr, for at the first sound of the taxicab stopping with a snort on the street below she had stuck her head out of the window “Then I'm off!” said Mr. Jarr as he grasped his hat. “Wait till they come upstairs Mrs. Jarr’s command. “You say you don’t like them, and yet you'll be Kissing them on the stairs, and that was The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardeli World.) by Press Publishing Oo, time limit bargains would not be on sale positively till that fateful hour. The household brigades were massca heavily on the left as the flower of the great amazonian army awaiting to fall upon the bargains in phalanxes, as soon as the zero hour to g0 over the top was marked. Mr. Flo: the assistant buyer of voiles, glanced at his wrist watch and Kave the signal to open the battle: and then the army of a thousand women surged over the trenches and centred on a hundred and forty-four snoopy Mrs, Terwiliger on the floor Voile shirtwalsts, called blouses on below will see you and be talking * about it ull over the neighborhood’ = exclaimed the assist- "I have to kiss them if they come #?t the general manager upstairs, won't 1?" Mr. Jarr inquired #20u1d be here in person. {am in no doterul “Weil, don't act a8 though you don't like to kiss them, ao matter what sou say,” said Mrs. Jarr. “So wait here.” Mr. Jarr waited there and got his personally supervised kisses when the young ladies from Philadelphia came bustling in. ‘We've come over to do a little ly Christmas shopping,” explained Gladys Cackleberry, a8 Mr. Jarr made his escape. “Mawr knows we have some money and if we. don't spend it before Christmas she'll be expect- ing us to buy our own Christmas presents.) “Or take the money fre us to buy that loafer of a step-father of ours something. Guess what he wants—a black silk dressing gown. He saw Charlie Ray wearing one as a young millionaire in the and he thinks he looks like This last, was the plaint of the acidulous Miss Irene Cackleberry “And how is your dear maw?” asked Mrs. Jarr. but it made talk “Ob, she's all right! the yisltors together stand Barney Blodger. & saxophone, and stra’ “Well. I suppose you are girls, after being on the train,” marked the hospitable Mrs. Jarr. soon as I make you an omelett you eat something, we will go s Ping. I was going anyway. The: @ time limit sale at the Big Bargain Bazaar of voile blouses for $3.98, be- tween 10 and 1 to-day. After that they, go back to the regular price The Misses Cackleberry did not ask what the regular price was, but if they. had known that it was $4 ed after the bargain hours their ar: would have been unabated When the three ladies arrived in style by taxicab, the bargain hunters were all assembled in battle arr Videttes of shopping’ sharpshooters from the ‘suburbs had deployed as Not that she cared, said both of ut we can't He's bought that's the last added the elder sister. hungry, re- skirmishers. ‘They were awaiting the wignal to chai for it was just 4 few twinutes 10 o'clock, and the condition to undergo this ordeal!” And even as he spoke, Gladys Cackle- berry had him pinned against the wall, while Mrs. Jarr and Irene Cach- ‘berry, as shock troops, fell upon the bargains, seizing all they could lay their hands upon right and left, although, as they were to find out. no styles or sizes that they desired were in the sale But it isn't the victory, it’s the battle that makes life worth while! WHAT Dovou? Know QUESTIONS, 1, What is “Babe” Ruth's Christian name? 2. What is “Jack” Dempe Christian name? 3. Which State has the Population, Nevada or W; 4. Which ie the larger city, City, Kan., or Kansas City, Mo,? 5. "To what American coin does the Japanese yen correspond in value? . What is the only United Stat Territory in which a marr i is not required? 1o "a right Roo: t id Wilson whom the Nobel Peace Prize h: been awarded? . What was the name of the America Cup defender against which the Shamrock IV. raced in 19207 9. From what State Oscar W. Underwood United Si 10. Which is the only one of New York's great bridges that is not mu- nicipally owned? ANSWERS. 1, George Herman; 2, William Har- rison; 8, Wyoming; 4, Kansas City, Mo.; 5, fitty-cent piece; 6, Alaska; 7, Elihu Root; 8, Resolute; 9, Alabama; 10, Hell Gate, ROCULtC ete Per eeterertr te Ceteree etree ren nce e ts eit") HIE conditions in children that in- terfere seriously with health are troubles of the nose and throat The mother who lovingly presses her baby to her breast while in the act of nursing, thus interfering with its breathing, docs not realize that she may be laying the foundation for future distress to her child that may affect it throughout its entire life, As every one is aware, in an infant Nasai pas¥ages are extremely small. ‘The glands at the back of the nose and in the throat are large, and the least thing that interferes with the intake and output of alr through these nar- row passages affects the general health and more particularly the con- dition of these glands. Do adenolds ever exiat at birth? is believed s0, and of course the in- fant cannot nurse. The mother is then very apt to misunderstand the cause, frequentiy attributing it to herself; the quality of her milk is condemned, as the child gives every evidence of being undernourished. Unless # Baby nurses abundantly and with a @e'ish Inspection of the throw and back part of the nose must n be Nature has provided & Poitier the most common of ull It Adenoids in Infancy By Charlotte C. West, M. D. | ge supply of glands in this loca~ tion at birth because little children are pecullarly susceptible to alr-borne diseases. That js, the infectious dis- eases of childhood (measles, chicken- pox, &c.). These giands are then na- ture's sentinels that guard the pas- sageway to the lungs and blood and protect the body against the invasion of those Infectious diseases to which the tender bodies of little children are so liable to succumb, But anything that interferes with nose breathing during early life causes these glands to tak on an additional growth, and in time large masses of them may be formed, completely stop- ping up the air passages at the back of the nose, so that breathing througn the nose Is not only extremely dificult and only partially performed, out in some cases is absolutely impossible, nd mouth breathing, not only while sleep and during the night, but all the time becomes the rule. Who has not noticed such a child, with its mouth hanging open, the lower lip usually enlarged, the nostrils pinched togecher with scarcely any opening, the bridge of the nove un- formed, the mouth long and narrow, with overlapping teeth, the whole face searing @ dull expression and the gen- eral manner listless and preocouet? Contig The Heart of a Girl By Caroline Crawford 11, (New York Bvening World.) vy Press Publishing Co, Which Man Will Peggy Choose for o Husband? The story of » typical entered business us @ stenographer. Billy Bructon, hee Hi years her senfor, New York girl, Peggy Day ‘own age, and ‘The office opens new experiences, brings new es ng this story todayy every imelaiment @ new ‘episode in Pewey's afta tom, eighteen, who-has just ler ty dl between two lovers, jvm Townley, & well-to-do bachelor heart A SLEEPLESS NIGHT. HAT evening as Pessy rode home from business and Billy Bracton held her arm while he gallantly balanced himself by a strap she was ii a gay mood, While she was joking and cutting up with Billy she was thinking of what a wonderful time she would have in that Madison Avenue house. How she would entertain, how she would dress and bow good it would be to ride about in a sedan instead of hanging on to subway straps! She rejoiced in her heart that she had accepted Sanford. When Billy Bracton proposed she had put him off on the plea that they remain pals and only become engaged just a few months before marriage. When Harrison Townley proposed he had given her time to look into her own heart und decide things for her- seif; but when Sanford proposed in his more or less matter-of-fact busl- ness manner she had been keen enough and sane enough to answer then and there, * After all, she did know her own heart when the right man came along. But did she? Things on a flying subway look very different from things in the stilly hours of the night. I had not mentioned John Sanford's proposal to her parents. She wanted to surprise them, to Iterally take them off their fect. He had said he would call to-morrow evening. She wanted him to tell his own story, to watch the eapression on their faces. Now, as she lay in bed and heard the clock strike twelve, one, two, three, things began to look very dif- ferent e could picture herself in that big, brownstone Madison Aveaue house day after day, sitting up trying to entertain Sanford’s mother, What it she did have a fur coat in the ward- robe or wear a flashy diamond upom her finger or ride about in a sedan, Would she be happy? What about her heart? Did she love John Sanford? Could she understand a man of forty-five, a man old enough to her father? Admiring a man in an office because he was a kind employer, because he was, although much older, her ideal type of Sir Launcelot, did not mean that she could be content and happy married to him. If she married John Sanford and went to live in the big house on Madison Avenue she must give up Billy Bracton, Harrison Townley and business life. Could she do this? Peggy scrambled to her feet, pushed on the electric button, slipped into a flame-colored dressing sacque und begun to write at her desk. “Dear Mr. Sanford.” she scribbled in a slanting, loose hand, "I am wiit- ing this at three-thirty. When I said I cared for you, in response to your query, I meant every word I said. I do care for you and admire you, From the day I frst met you | admired you as an ideal type of man, but this is not love. Tama girl at heart, Ye: am really @ flapper. 1 will not be ready to marry and make a sensible wife until I am at least twenty-one. “You are sincere, earnest in your offer of marriage to me. I could not possibly be the type of girl you think I am, I am not like your flancee whom you lost. This is a different age, and I am typically of that age. I like to dance, I like to be ,free, I don't want to marry any one just yet. I love adventure and I can't shut the door to that side of my life. “To-morrow { am going to seck a new position, I am tired of business life at the bank. 1 could have worked there happily with you as my em- ployer. but when Mr. Richardson comes back I know [ should never be nappy. [ am glad I knew my own heart hefore you spoke to my par vats. You will be happier without m and, although young, I am old enough to realize this. Please remember that | admire you. “PEGGY DAYTON.” In another moment the light was swilehed off and a very tired Pesey closed her eyes to sleep the sivep of the just. ps Families MORAL—A Woman's Family Deplores Her, or Ignores Her, or Manages to Do Both at Once. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Copyright, 1921, (New York Rvening World.) by for the Fair, Publishing Co. AMILIES probably are a diadl- A combined cold shower and setting-up drill for the soul. I can’t think of any other reason for their existence. To escape them Man invented business, golf emd war, And, after centuries of training, has reached the point to-day Where he is able not only to escape physically from his family But also to tuck it into a mental corner closet, And blissfully forget it, for long hours at a stretch. Women, poor dears, are not 6 lucky! The family haunts them from the cradle to the grave, Castthg a shadow on their joys, Chastening their sense of acbieve- ment, Criticising their clothes, love affairs, work, ideas, ambitions, Whispering about them! So far as women are concerned, The family is expert on “viewing with alarm’, but weak on “point- ing with pride.” A prophet is not without honor seve in bis own country, Or a woman without praise—save in her own FAMILY! It deplores her, Or IGNORES her, Or manages tp do both at once. From sixteen to sixty, the clothes she wears and the way she wears ‘em | Are the subject of a continuous fame~ ily “probe.” Nice girls,” says her mother, “don’t roll their stockings, Or park their corsets at dances, I can’t imagine where you get such ideas!" “I should think you'd freeze in that little, light coat,” observes her husband, “And your pink dinner dress is cut so low I'm ashamed to go out with you.” “What makes you, buy a red bat, mother?" (Thus chides the daughter of the house) — . “Ien't it pretty gay for a Woman of Your Age?” (Oh, whatever else she wears, the womdn with a critical family ever lacks the shirt of Nessus for her soul!) Suppose, moreover, that she is mod- ern enough to have a Job,, With a real salary, and even some real distinction attached to | t— Distinction, that Is, except in the eyes of her family! To this group her work is a cross between @ personal fad and a do- mestic scandal— Something to dismiss with, at best, a tolerant smile— At worst, a wince of distaste. Little boys go around bragging that “my father’s a lawye! or a doc- tor—or a manufacturer— But they never, never were known to show elation because “my mother writes stories"—or sings —or paints magazine covers! It seems even to annoy a woman's children That she should aspire to any role other than gingerbread-maker or stocking-darner. As for her aunts and her cousins, They tell her how “lucky” she is, when she sells the world her wares— Presumably because every family Prefers to attribute the success of its women to impersonal chance Rather than to personal talent. From the family point of vie woman's guilt is persona! But not her gifts “Wheever would have thought"—so runs the kindly cousinly com- ment— “That Mary Louise would write a novel? “And tho Things in It, my dear—T don't see how a Nice Woman could know them. “I felt so queer when the minister “How do you suppose her husband likes it?” This sort of comment about her books, or looks, or love affairs, Every woman may expect from her family. But as for words of praise, pride, or even sympathetic understanding. ELE P SESE et neo yom arses: # 8 Rae MEARE A DPE ARGS PERERA * pre ae