The evening world. Newspaper, December 15, 1921, Page 29

Hew You Should Dress If You Have BOBBED HAIR Make It Your Salient Feature. Margery Wear Hats Round, Close, Small and Even ‘Wells Brimless—Avoid Gaudiness in Dressing— i Confine Trimming to Slight Rows of Beads Advises: } or Fringes. By Margery Wells. Copsrignt, 1021, (New York Rvening World) hy the Pres Publidhing HP bobbed-haired girl has been the proud recipient of more attention than one class of female young person Is apt to meet with in a life- time. She has been the known just how to dress. She will resent this statement, for above all other typoa of girls she thinks she knows just how to make herself beautiful, Sho 1s always cute and sweet looking. We will grant her that. But, Oh, sometimes she fails down horribly when tt comes to the clothes she wears What is the use of creating “ll at background of pretty fluff about your face, only to mgr it with the wrong scrt of clothes? entre of the stage, but she has not always And, thero ts still another stumbling block. How about the style of her bob? Do you realize that there is every importance in the way in which the hair ts cut? There is nothing more of a mistake than just to snip off thé hair regurdiess of the line of the neck, the sliape of the head, the poise of the shoulders and the gen- , eral placing of the features, It takes an artist to cut hair properly. And ny girl is taking her life in hor nds if she has the cutting com- mitted by any old barber along the street. She should by all means go to ® hairdresser who knows his busi- ness {f she 1s to join the arthy which 18 proving that short hair for women das come to stay, An extrem.y smart hairdresser, who bobs «ne bead after the other all day long and every day of the week, jd Me tua st women had more » face when ered the bob- 1g chair than they had any i f. he first "said t “bobbed hair must ys be kept curled if : us to look thing at w the majority ‘of girls do not possess naturally curly hai and this fact brings thom face t with the curling expensive ar weatherpre “But can't ask I, naively y can,” he growled, “but look e messiness of the result when they do.” He didn’t Ike the home-curlod brand, that was evident, “And,” he continued, “only ong ina thou: ks well with bobbed hair that is left to hang straight. Most of them are not beautif enough for that. ‘They can arrans long str ht rso that it is v becoming, but not sheet st train, their features are of a certain face position, whieh takes time and is not they curl thetr ow: So you who are not bobbed and a contemplating the step, think twice The round, tight hat is before you commit" yourself to right for the bobbed haired months of short-hairedness that i girl and simple girlishness not really be ae Ay Have “hort oi dress goes best with the hair turn your attention to the dress- short haired character. of yourself so that your hair be- comes your salient featur It be that It should be so tIntere looking that every one you m “Goodness me! I believe, a At short hair is prettier y other sort o waddres Hats for the short-haired girl are about as important as any i © picture, other part of her wardrobe. ng the three-quarter Haven't you often seen a hat that has the idea down to And when your unced: “E m swamped a short-haired girl? If, hair is short and she docs the simple your own hair is short, have you act quite splendidly. A white shint- ever felt as though pretty soon waist with a a dark your eyes would be covered alto Kirt, and ac ir topeoat gether by the descending head hese ai the very chaste things she e of your hat? h n to make up her dressing. They are making G hats ¢ hen a hat wears a tam tha he hort aired ’ a s slash with a bit of con ulize that he dad aly mal Y is still 4 and th ne and be ng t nu it that t hat shows just for whe h k bravely (cond underneath 1 1 haired hat v For your dressy clothes, when your 1 not only . h s bobbed, there are those simple nue ore sympathe the chiffons and- silks which e 80 reat BAe WGE t tg Ultra-stylish this season, If you ind sping will be tc. have any trimming let it be but 1 wih the modelling of your Slsb¢ rows of beads or fringes. Re- oar wouavedl He ita eel member always that you are the Hest y typi nd that any hopes you Or the bobbed hairea of more dignified ylike 1 chwma eat effects must wait until you have de- vy na Aa Lorne cided to let the locks grow long or as pps to confine them with a net so that c a HOO eX excellent type not too 1 h of failing gra that deadly las been known to_ be long and fool the they look qu This is a custom that is in favor, Have the hair cut a longer than bobbed length when your spirit dem Was and girlish, have it curled so that shouts its bobbed nr world, But when you omuch a more dignif uplo in your care Ve about the curls, dr m= and you have what looks like a per- ectly good coiffure ion- A longer bob is satisfactory, too, irown when the hair is not naturally curly, it of for when time for a king key then a length of false n be tt o with your dressing as a added and, presto, y« whole, Not a frock, not a coat, not dress without all { am accessory can be in the least bit ing the stray locks, ar short hair. By ave more or simple soul.” ou to carry out the the matter of your nds to he gay aracter to the soul says that d moment has arrived then fasten a net w it tightly in trouble of kink- LHAD ENOUGH “TO PAY THE FIRST INSTALLNENT leaakhabtnaied esa amet THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921, WJOHN GIVE NE SOME MONEY TO GET YOU A X-MAS PRESENT JOHN ! | Gor You 4 X-MAS AND YOU_CAN PAY THE REST IN THE NEXT u E [ben hella eP54 52] T TE] STIL 5 2 ELD The Heart of a Girl By Caroline Crawford Coprrigat, 1921, (New York Eveutag World y by Press Publisning Co. Which Man Will Peggy Choose for a Husband? The st jew York girl, Pegsy Dayton, eighteen, who hus just Her heart is divided between two lovers, entered business as a st Billy Bracton, years her senior. Feuding this story to-day, rapt er. BILLY BRACTON APPEARS AT THE RIGHT TIME. trying to entertain Townley. SLEPATHY and love seem to go hand in hand Think of a young man or a young woman and they imme- diately send you am age. That seems to be one of the first rules of love. Saturd ning Pe in her room trying to read a novel, Suddenly she found herself turning the hero into BiNy Bracton and thea dreamily she laid asidé h ad wished Billy would drop ‘n the way book he used to in the days before Har- rison Townley, he bell gave three long, piercin: and Peggy rushed to the docr icking her shins against chairs and tables in her hurry, It was Billy's “I just thought I'd catch you home to-n ght,” grinned Billy as Pegsy ushered him into the living room, “In fact I took a pretty good sporting chance of finding you and bought eatre tickets.” two th “You're simply the greatest boy on earth,” cried Peggy as she hurried to her room, dashed some powder on her nose and slipped into her wraps, They started down the street as they did in the days when they went to business school together. Billy started to rum and Peggy tried to catch up to him, then Billy suddenly took her arm and they started on dog-trot down Broadway to the 181st Street station, The show was a musical comedy on Broadway, and while Billy took Peggy to the second balcony, she enjoyed herself much better than when she nd Townley saw a mo} chestra or Lox seats, Instead of an after-theatre supper the pped strawberry s jas, and she was twice us hapby wher was dining at some fashionable hotel , 4 (GeO SER He RR SE FO PH Fables for the Fair ; Christmas Giving “Tey eR PT ce MORAL: It May Be More Blessed to Give Than to Receive—But Wives: Do Not Always Appreciate Their Blessings. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Copyrtent, 1921, (New York Rrening World) by the Press Publishing Co. HOSE international problems, fg To solve which the committees of the Disarmament Confer- ence Go Into the silence— That local enigma Of what became of the Harding vote in New York's latest election That cosmic mystery As to why women wear short skirts, or fib about their age, or marry bounders. All such puzzlers are simple and childlike and easily answered Compared to the Eternal Question, the Perennial Problem, Of What to Give a Husband for Christmas! ‘Why Not Look } Your Best? 8 By Doris Doscher EAR MISS DOSCHER: Lately 1 am troubled with dark rings under the eyes. | would like to know the eause and remedy. | get sufficient rest and nourish- ment and do no hard work. As these give me a woe begone ex: Pression, ' would appre ciate advic A READER. Several causes may contribute w dark colors under the eyes. You ore about twelve pounds underweight; by remedying this through diet and rest your condition will be benefited, Sometimes the slight displacement of an internal organ eduses this d coloration. If other symptoms cor- robor; to be eyes and stimulation through the ap- plication of, hot and cold cloths will also help. Oecar Miss Doscher: Would you please tell me what is the best skin food to use? What motion do you use in erasin; wrinkles around the eyes an side of the nose? E. 8. As skins differ go It is hard to know your particular need. Those creams having elther lanolin or oll of sweet almonds with a little cocoa butter are harmless and beneficial. The massage for erasing wrinkles around the eyes 1, and for the was printed on N side of the nose on Nev. 7, which one may buy for $10 and less this year that one has to elimi- than to search, nce, What could please the Dishes are dish fast served day you the pekingese still come around and a break- asked Billy suddenly as aving the subway station and strolling along Broadway on the monotonous ive her a brand-new breakfast out they were 1 charming set of nineteen pieces, dec orated with blue panel tray, may be purchased for $8 twenty-eight" “Well, that looks old to nineteen “Does he still Individual Rreakfast Sets of 1 Pleces pride in her desk, there 1s a most at- , Sealing-wax, tapers, and ne dickens he The price 1s $7.60. Just as sure as you try to please hubby or brother or Cousin Tom wita ‘ars, cigarettes or a new pipe you will eelect the very thing they neve: fore, why not give all through t along in Townley's r e accepted his ring with pleated when he begged engagement and stepped into the her to accept L love Billy,” Pegsy s they trudged along silent- ver met Billy Phe fact of it A Freach Watence mR well at 87.50 Makes 80 one is quit one of the black French taf- d not known ite him, but when I There are Two Wells think of leaving Billy for some othe om in lite I simply ven't I the courage Billy T love him and dismiss ‘Townley forever?” “Do you care so much about road and money girl to marry f I haven't the right people to go with ship ring, not an engagement ring, but little closer together" continued Hilly used for $8.50 Will you let m other things late Ballet Girt Design Wi wud lug Keady (or Attaching, Iter Pennington Tomorrow—' Appears on the Boone, oot imaginal SHPO MORO OH AO OE FE HE OOH CIR ANN OO AS Christmas Presents You Can Buy | For Ten Dollars By Fay Stevenson, Less nnd oo Trays Can Be Purchased for $8. signed especially for feminine eye: It is made of bright nickel in chased ign with four ash trays ned with bright enamel. ‘This may be pur- cha W «l for $7.50, or opera-goer, Anothe ft for the average woman Is @ cas- role of Pyrex glass that can be aced in t with it for table. It costs $7.60, Silk umbrellas with the newest han- dles may be bought for $8.40; brushed wool scarves of exceptional quality and individuality for $8.5 and corduroy velvet gowns for $9 For the apartment which has a tardy janit prepare breakfast at an early hour these corduroy gowns are ideal gifts. For Fanny the flapper there are all sorts of rhinestone buckles for slip- pers, earrings which ttle third-firger rings all under $10. Housewives, hubbtes, ters the family, may c cousins, sis- n for very un- ual and dist presents this year, if the giver will just give half a thought to bia or her stopping L OnesQuart Peres Casserole ia + right st 1 Holder Can Be hoor w halt Linger shes sed for tor $7.00. é this condition they will have modied before the dark circles diswppear. Gentle massage under the ite or Oriental pear opera glasses with gilt tubes and pearl eye pieces make an ideal gift for the theatre useful and most acceptable » hottest oven. There is 4 bright Sheffield holder which goes and the housewife who has to 1y protrude from under hobbed locks, and cunning nd aunts, every last member of here are slippers: Those of purple velvet, embroidered with pansies, Aren't worn any more in our Bel, but there are still The kind that are so small they pinch His feet— The kind that are so large they drop off, unless He shuffles! If anybody knows the proper size, It isn’t @ wife or a would-bo helpful clerk in a department store. There are “smoking things:" Cute little stands, which He always knocks over when He goes into the living room in the dark. Smoking jackets—invariably too tight across the should Cigar lighters that never work, ex cept in the hand of the salesman who demonstrates them, Brass tobacco jars, match safes ang ash trays, For which He says “thank you,” ever 80 politely, While continuing to use the original tin, his pockets and—the floor! It’s a rash woman who buys Him clgars— Even when she chooses the brand named on one of His discarded labels, Basil But she carries temerity to the point of absolute foojhardipess,. When she selects her ides of a Pir for His Christmas present, I almost forgot “desk fitting: Perpetual calendars—which re Derpetually January, from Feb. to Dee. 31, Since He always forgets to sl them; Trick blotters—the trick {8 in th smudging— Paperweights, paper knives, en openers, stamp boxes, All of which some man probably 11 vented for women to work off OTHER men! (How ho must have hated bo! sexes, to plot such bitter ¥ geance!) 8 Of course, one can always give one’ husband ' The harmless, necessary band! chief— * ll But it isn’t an offering ¢ 6 by imagination or “pep.” i Neckties, on the contrary, if haha picked by a wife, Are likely to have so MUCH “pep — (The clerk tells her, this ear, that every man likes to wear “thee English regimental colors”)— That Ho sneaks them out of the house 3 And into the willing hands of His pet waiter or bootblack, Before New Year’s Day. The advertisements meskie among other things, Leather collar boxes, silk mi H. G. Wells's “Outline of Hi socks “in a dainty holly safety razors, house coats, tain pens, bill folds, gowns, Kipling’s poems, creams: 2 By the time a woman has read Alta the “suggestions” in the 4 papers, And thought, and worrted, counted her money, and and shopped, and bought wistied she hadn't, She feels more like having a storm than a “Merry Christmas!” If it be more blessed to give than te receive, HM She doesn’t appreciate her blegs. ings— H There are moments when she even wonders if that blessing-in-chief, @ husband, Is worth the agonizing strain of ge lecting his Christmas present! | And HOW she envies Him His divine privilege Of saying it with checks! WHAT DoeYou? | Know QUESTIONS, é ; 1. OF what is a philatelist a cold or . 2. Whioh city is the greate: tiene distance from New York, brie, ‘aris. 3. Where is the Aral Seat 4. From what did the Ameri Indians fashion their wampum? 5. Which State has the great population, Nebraska or Kansas? 6. Which is the larger City, ark or Indianapolis? © ie 7. Of what is chirography the - 8, How many primary colo: 9. What modern city wae built fi the ruins of ancient Memphis? 10. What Englishman — introd the custom of carrying an umbi @e protection against rain? ANSWERS. 7A L. Postage stamps; 2, Pare Russian Turkestan; 4, shells; 6, Kam 6, Newark; 7, writing: & #) Hepway, ee ee sa teed Fe ar ~« posiainennneninadimanemns