The evening world. Newspaper, December 17, 1921, Page 11

TEST First Study Most Margery Wells Advises: Hair — Large 1 C2 pte agree cur | How the Girl With ABUNDANT HAIR ieee Sufficient Brea Trimming to Be a Natural Accompaniment RRR AR eee Becoming Coitfure Be Sure Your Hat Is Adequate for That Head Size, Large Crown, adth of Outline or Sufficient By Margery Wells. NLESS off as the one are a distinct blessing. ( hair is abundant and beautiful. But problem in itself, And there is no the girl with lots of lait and lets it go at that Masses of jiair gloriousiy waved and arranged are about the most attractive attriLute that a girl can have, Has she hair that is beauti- ful and shiny and that waves about her head in generous folds? Then she has enough to make her beauti- ful even if every other beauty should be denied her. But the fixing of her hair is an important consideration in her life. T have heard a girl of this type say and with tears in her voice, “But 1 do a thing with my hair. I ye too much. You criticise and you don't tell me how to remedy this evil.” I took one «f these suf. ferers at her word, one day, and sent her to an expensive hair dresser with inst>:ctions to have her hair dressed as that gentleman would advise and for her to watch his every movement like a hawk so that se could come home and do *..w!se, Well, she did come home and perform a miraciv with the hair which had always been her burden. And, from something that looked as thoug’ it had been blown in from the street, she blos- somed into a rarely b:.utiful spebi- fen of humanity with that most lovely of all femal’; attractions hers to boast about and be proud of. The fixing of hair di -s not always come as a gift to a soman. Often she must study the proposition of her own hair ar..agement. And not one of them br vk beautiful it her hair is done right. Not one of vou whose hair grows in abund- ance but c.n shine above your sisters because of your peculiar gift. A beautiful head of hair needs no decoration. It is lovely enough in itself, It is a frame for the face, an ornamentation for the head,,and the right accompaniment of a beautiful gown. Let her whose hair is lack- ing in quantity give thought to switches and boudolr caps and eve- ning head decorations, But you with hair that is thick and long and full upon your head—you learn how to dress your hair and don't let any- thing in the world interfere with its being its own self and your greatest attraction. ‘The girl who is wearing the pearls avout her neck in the picture on this page has the art of dressing her hair down to a acience. Of course her hair {s naturally wavy. So many girls with hair of this sort are blessed in that way. Then she has turned it under and used the ends for pad- the beauty‘of the ate ean they ewinl about her hed are left to the eye of the beholder. You may say: “Yes, but the hair underneath might just as well be false.”” “Yes,” I say, “but it isn't false and, underneath, every one who looks at her knows that it is not false” She has practised that rare trait of restraint—and with the ut- most succ Then the chaste pearls underneath the dusky hair are charming in themselves, She has been wise amamugh to let thosa bv the only bit of decoration about bor throat, and you see, of course, what they do! ‘They make the hair stand out as her most important feature, just as it 1s ld_ be. ene look at the gown she has chosen. It is as plain as a pipe stem “Nth becomingly cut lines. It is a rose velvet. That against her white skin, underneath the simple strings Of pearls, is but another setting for the natural beauty of ber hair. She has achieved a successful bit of dressing and with nothing to thank but her natural gift of abundant hair which she has played up so fascin- ee Gimes girls with a great deal of baix Gnd it necessary to have some 8 very clever, the gir whose hair is (oo thin and sparse. who just twists with too mu s just as badly Quantities of hair ris are never more lovely than when their the fixing of a great deal of hair is hope of ever being smart looking for it thoughtlesaly about her head A big hat with lots of trimming can best be worn over masses of hair. The ar- rangement of hair that grows abundantly is the most im- portant consideration, \ cnet of it cut away. If your hair is thick and long and heavy, don't be afraid to shed some of it, for it shows far greater wisdom to cut it away than to have i§ effect as something that makes you top heavy in appearance. I have seen many a girl with gor- geous hair who, beyond any question, had just too much cf it, that was all, ‘She would have been so much more beautiful if she had done just a trifle of weeding. Hats have more importance in the dressing of all girls than many of them realize. But especially must the girl with much hair he careful of the sort of hat she decides to make her own. (You know. I needn't tell you about that girl with a vast amount of hair who goes to buy a hat and walks out ot the store confidently wearing one that sits upon the top of her head and tips gently here and there for lack of a proper anchor, It is an awful sight to see when you think seriously about these things and take hats as essential parts of life. You remonstrate with her a little, And that is when her complaining starts at full speed, She says that no hats fit her, that the head sizes are too small, &c. And you know that there 'are still other deficiencies about those hats that she has not even glimpsed. The girl with much hair must have a hat that is adequate for that hair. And If the shops offer her no success- ful solution, then she must have here made—that Is ail there is to that little matter, She must have a largo head size to begin with. She must have a large crown that gives space for all the mass of hair to be tucked away inside, She must have sufficient breadth of outime or sufficient trimming to be a natural accompaniment for the maases of hair which are bound to show underneath the brim. In the picture of the girl with the rose hat you see something that has been done most artistically. This girl had quantities of hair to take care of and she knew instinctively that it would -bear the trimming close to the edge of the brim and the veiling of lace that many @ smaller head of hair could not stand. Again, as we have #o often found in these type talks, the secret lies in the matter of proportion. No feature of womanhood is ever a drawback if it is rightly handled, masses of beauti- ful hair least of all, T f i) (AM GOING TO GIVE “MAS HE (SN’T BUT ED.IS GOING TO SELL HIM ONE CHEAP FoR A LUTTLE FAVOR HE DID HIN HIM AND HE lS CIOING, To LET HIN HAVE HIS AUT =. aisy OU AN AUTG FOR 5” SE ey @ WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1921. -. Y€s, 1 Do. BILL IS Going T LET ME HAVE ONE CHEAP _ | DID HIN A LITTLE FAVOR 5 £ \ DIDN'T KNowW ) BILL WAS IN THE ( AUTO BUSINESS [ DIDN'T KNOW ( ED HAD AN AUTO SHAS PETE AN Au7o 7 HE HASN'T BUT JOE *S GONG 7 / GIVE HIM ONE / CHEAP FORA LITTLE FAVOR /, HE DID HIN iene NoT YET BuT THERE /S._ 4 AUTO 70 BE RAFFLED OFF AND HE HAS { WHERE DID JOE GET AN eH eart of By Caroline Crawford a Girl Copyright, 1921, (New York Evening World) by Pres Pubfiahing Co. Which Man Will Peggy The st of a typi mie ee ace Reading tls story torday. Ne ‘ork 1, Pegsy Dayton, eighteen, MaoeTaphert, Hier heart Te divided betws fend. Harrison “Townley, a well opens sve . 4 :78tyinstaies ent'w mew’ eplvods Choose for a Husband? I in Pexsy's attatrs, NEW THOUGHTS AND A NEW FRIEND. JHGGY never believed in platonic love until she met Walter Penning- ton. But now that this young man came to see her and they talked of the different types of people, classifying the average man and woman into one of ten types and spoke of marriage at twenty-five as the ideal age, Pessy found that her admiration for Pen- nington and his theories was wholly Platonic, P..uington manaved to call about once a week and after each call Peggy felt very much enlightened about what she hr ‘self wanted to do in the world. Through his eyes she had seen that marriage was a thing to consider after twenty-five, that what she wanted to do now was to become interested in her business life and to seve enour’: monev to go abroad. She must go to France and England before she ‘‘settled down" to a humdrum married life and she ought to go out West and see her own country first. was jusi it this time in her life when Peggy had decided to go in for “the big things” in life that her employer's younger brother en- tered intu partn with the law firm. Young Shirley Sho p was fresh from law scl.ool and while he had the same keen eyos as his brother there was a certain dash of wit and liveliness about him which appealed to Peggy. But he was th. most in- different tye of man Peggy had ever met in her life. “1 wonder why the avorage girl al- ways likes the indifferent man go much?” Peggy kept asking herself. ‘spirley Sharp is not more than twenty-two, just the right age tu be friendly, and yet, while ho is full of fun he does not seem to really notice has ever been this way toward me and that makes me wonder what I can do to make him notice me.” Just how she managed it Peggy never knew, but one day Shirley asked her to have luncheon with him, Peggy had her usual standing date with Billy Bracton, but she immedi- ately phoned that she could not meet him and sallied forth with Shirley Sharp. “You are one of the most indiffer- ent young women I have ever met in my life, Miss Dayton,” was his open- ing remark as they were seated at a little table “for two” in an uptown restaurant. Peggy chuckled inwardly to her- self, So that was the way she had finally made this young man become interested in her! She had merely played his own game. Run after the indifferent man and he becomes a garelle, cater to him, coax him and he disappears, but be just an indtffer- ent as he is and the table is turned. “Do you think I'm indiffersut?” asked Peggy. “Why, Mr. Sharp, I shuld have said that of you.” “And you would be quite right,” admitted young Sharp. “Since | at- tended my last frat dance some six months ago I have scarcely spoken to a young woman,” “Shocking state of affairs,” laughed Peggy, and then because he was a lawyer she wisely turned the conver- Sation to serious subjects. If she had not recently listened to 60 many of Pennington's theories she would have been at a loss just how to talk to this young man. But now she was Hterally fed up on ideas and only too Blad to express herself. She began the very subject of dif- ferent types of people which Pen- nington had discussed. Later she ex- pressed her ‘deas about marriage, stating that she intended to travel and to see life. * Sharp was deeply interested tn all she had to say. After Peggy had quite expressed herself he said: “For so young a girl you have a very wood outlook of life, Miss Dayton. in fact you have the mind of a girl of twenty-five now.” This was the highest compliment Pergy could haye received from so serious and indifferent a young man and she went back to her work high- ly elated with life, me at all, He le the fret man who Monday—Billy Bracton and New Ideas ! “M': : aid Mrs. Jarr coming away from the telephon "L suppose it’s to borrow money. Now you just tell him you haven't ny ito spare. It's getting near Christmas and I need every cent you can give me.” Mr, Jarr did not answer these whispered admonitions but went to the telephone and cried cheerly, “Well, what's the big idea, old top?" The big idea it appeared was that Mr. Jarr should come over to the Rangle domicile in the same neigh- borhood, for Mr. Jarr was heard to say, “Well, I have nothing on, but the Missus may want me home, I'll see what she sity.” “That's just like you!” said Mra. Jarr, as Mr. Jarr covered up t orifices of the telephone, knowing Mrs, Jarr would rebel in no uncer- tain terms, “You want them to think I tyrannige over you and won't let you out of the house. What does he want you for?” “He's bought a set of books he Wants me to look at,” Mr. Jarr ex- plained, still keeping the telephone covered. “Why, can't he read asked Mrs. Jarr. “I know he wants you over to his house to borrow money from you, or have you play cards and cheat you 80 he won't have to pay It back. ( go if you want to, never mind me “But I do mind you; I won't go you say 80,” said Mr. Jarr. “Well, I intended staying home with you, although Eustace Throck- morton is going to take the Cac! berry girls to the theatre and they have been be to go with them," replied Mrs, Jarr. So Mr. Jarr was let off the leasi, and when he arrived at Mr, Rangle's he found that gentleman ai! alone. “The wife and the kids have gone \o the movies,” Mr. Rangle explaincd, “and I have some literature here I think will interest you. Nothing dry." And he led Mr. Jarp into the kitchen where there was a box marked, “How the World Goes Round, in 12 Vol- umes,” and Mr. Rangle immediately attacked it with @ hatchet. With the first board of the lid priea ff Mr. Jarr was fpterested to note t nat the twelve volumes were ge- curely wrapped in straw and when these coverings were removed, tho twelve volumes it was evident had been published in Scotland. The two drank of the knowledge the volumes contained until Mrs. Rangle returned from the moving pictures, mit the children to bed and retired hernctf in haughty silen: "Gee! T made my wife mad ¢ over here and your wife, too,” mured Mr Jarr thickly “(No use to hurry home then,” said “ mur- career ere The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Usprright, 1921, (Now York Hveniug World.) by Prem Publishing Os RANGLE wants you!" the sage Mr. Rangle. “Want me to give you a volume to take along?” “No, I have all I can oarry, but thank you,” replied Mr. Jarr. And eftsoons he departed. Mrs. Jarr was home and in bod but not asleep. ‘What did that man Rangle want?” she asked, sniffing the alr as she spoke Pegust to show me some literatare,” replied Mr. Jarr, speaking very dis- tinctly. “Hooks are a necessity to that man Rangle, 1 suppose?” snapped Mrs. Jarr “Oh, indishsenaubbul, T mean supenaubdul, dishpensibbul, no dishspenheubble’ 5 Yes, indispensable to him, If that's what you are trying to say!" cried Mrs, Jarr. ‘Well, I might have known it! That man Rangle is the original homebrew hound! Mr. Jarr was going to explain, feel- ing sure he could say the word “im- ported,” but he permitted his good lady to have the last word, secure in the bellef that as the holidays were nearing, ahe might let it go at that. And she did. xT] ep) 261 ATI in- in- ai z x ® n . i By Bide i Copyright, 1921. (New Tors ‘Brains 66 AY." said Lucile, the Waitress, as the Friendly Patron dropped a medicine tablet in his water glass, it's wonderful the way this ss telephone works, ain't I “It is, indeed,” he replied. “| was reading where Madame Calves sang a song on @ Ship and people heard it 250 miles away on the land. How did it get to them?” “On air waves.” So that’s the way, oh? Gee, you know what will be happening next? Victims of this place, who are in w hurry, will shoot me their orders on air waves and I'll have the rich foot all set out for them when they get wir here.” bs 3 will be about it some day. Fut you'll have to have an instru- ment.” “A Instrument? You mean a piano?” “No, A wireless telephone instru- ment.” "Oh, I see, It will be funny to have a alr wave hit me and say: ‘Pork an’ beans an’ a cup of Java. Won't it?” may seem strange at first, but you'll get used to It” | Presents a x & MAY F GIVE A Young WHO IS NOT ENGAGED Young Man Woman XMAS Etiquette Bars Jewelry and Clothes, but the Fol- lowing Gift Suggestions Are All in Good Taste. By Fay Stevenson. ere Thi = Ki hae HAT can a young man give @ young woman for Christmas when they are not engaged? There are certain gifts that good etiquette prohibits the conventional young man from giving a young woman unless they are engaged. Jewelry and clothes are very good example But what shall the young man who desires to express his orig:- nality give her? Candy, books and flowers may do for ordinary every-day gifts, but at this time of year many young meh feel that it must be “something different.” Not that the young woman won't appreciate a five-pound box of choco- lates, a book of poems or a bouquet. Flossy will think of “him” every time sho takes a chocol Marie-Louise will read and reread her book many times and Mabel will spend much time hovering over “his flowers.” But for this original young man there are many suggestions this year, For instance, there is the daintiest evening bag for the girl who dances— the sort which wil! simply take her breath away, you know. The vog"e Vor the Fla SS WY vane tay A Bag Made of Katine In Cretonne Colorings—Just Right for the Girl Who Knits and Goes a-Visiting. for ostrich has extended to evening bags and the one shown in the skete! is of satin with contrasting shades of ostrich, Jt is really Just a novelty holder for mirror, powder puff and a handkerchief. Pretty evening shad flashy affairs of cerise and peacock blue will—well, just give her one and see! Then, of course, there are thors lovely ostrich fans which every girl adores, iJ Another original and most attrac- tive present for the flapper's dancing frock is an artificial rose with a tiny powder box. For the college girl there are bou- doir lamps by which one may study Latin, French, and occasionally think of the giver. Fountain pens and gold pencils also delight this serious maiden, A huge box of writing paper, a ieathor writing desk or a portfolio are also ideal gifts. A kodak makes an excellent pres- ent, especially if one wishes to pro- long one’s friendship and laugh over results. For the girl who likes games there are checkers, chess and quoits, that delightful game which may be played when there is a big crowd at the house and all the rugs are turned back. Rove PTS eee, wane Coming back to the more personal gifts for the dainty girl, an Oriental! or crepe scarf always makes a most attractive present. Then there are the sweetest bunches of sweet peas, lilies of the valley and violets made up into a dainty corsage which would appeal to any girl. A bottle of very delicate perfume is permissible nowadays, although perhaps grandma would not have ac- cepted thi ‘ And then for the sooial butterfly there {s the loveliest “engagement book where she may jot down the full week's events. It is made of two 3x4-inch cards, linen or leather covered, with celluloid cards pasted inside, Three loops of ribbon hold a small pencil which fastens the book, Handkerchiefs do ‘not sound very “original,” but if they are placed in a dainty French handkerchiet case of !avender or cerise lined with white satin with a white silk cord they make a charming gift. ' ‘Then for the girl who sews there is a host of dainty presents. There is an ordinary brown basket in the shops which has beén transformed into a sewing bag de luxe with grapes of purple, green, red and yel- low beads and a ohangeable dlue- and-green silk top, gathered em a green cord. All gorts of dainty work- baskets completely fitted from thread to ecissors are just crying, out to belong to some sweet young thing. : For the gir! who knits and ‘goes u-visiting with her work there is a most attractive bag, measuring 12x15 inches, made of a ratine cloth in cre- tonne colorings. ‘ And then there is the good old standby—a silk umbrella. girl, especially the business girl, ap- preciates a gift like this because it means she may tuck the office umbrella away and keep the other home for best occasions, Christmas seals, dainty ribbon and a pretty little sentiment add just: the finishing touch . “she” 90 4, ‘satin Sut appreciates from fitcha ging, Bee “him,” Currems Voaue. Next Article—Christmas Sugges- tions From “Her” to “Him.” By Doris Copyright, 1921, (New York Drening World), Dear Miss Dosoher: AM twenty years old and my hair ie turning gray rap- idly. Can you tell me the and if there ie anything 1 © to rrevent it turning more? MABEL. Gray halr is d by worry, ahock or sickness as well as age. The color Lucile the Waitress Dudley World) by the Press Publishing Co, “We'll have to leave a window open to let the waves in, won't we?’ “L don't know ab*ut that.” “| suppose that’s a question only Macaroni, the inventor, could answei. Exouse me a minute. Here's a man who wants to repease his appetite.” Lucile took an order and went to the kitchen. When she returned she approached the Friendly Patron again, “Say, that at, she said, “I don’t believe wireless telephone would work all in this place.” carrying an order tried to bust in here a fume wave from the kitchen would meet it and knock it a twister. A whiff of that goulash out there would discourage any telephone air wave it ever met. It ‘ud be like Jack Dempsey fightin’ a eix-year- old boy. No, I guess we gotta keep on getting the orders in here by per- gonal tmpresaton.” And Lucile replaced on a butter chip a cube of butter that had fallen to the floor, “Lucky I saw that,” she eaid, “I might @’ slipped and broke my neck,” vy Why Not Look Your Best? Doscher By Prese Publishing Co, b: the hair « vend upon the coler- ing matter contained in the middie layer, the amount 2ing regulated by the healthy condition of this portion of the scalp, therefore attention to the general health, especially the cir culation, is the at preventive of gray hair. Ma ving the scalp deeply enough to circulate the middle laver where the coloring mat- ter la fed to the hair is the only, safe remed: for grav ' ir, ‘ Dear Miss Doschers Kindly give me a ive i Apply the follow: lotion; dered ‘boracic pind from. 2 to ¢ grammes; diluted medicated alcoho! add, 100 grammes. / -mly and allow to dry, and at night nowder the parts with alum, $ grammes; talcum, 17 grammes. I am sure that you wil! find this will cure vour condition, but hemember that exercise will stimu. late the circulation so that no artifi cial means is necessary. Dear Miss Doechers What is the face? Does bobbing the make ft Sloan and please tel! me wha jo for falli hair and dandruff? asthe A CONSTANT READER. Absotute cleanliness, — Vegetable soap is better than animal > Creams that contain almond Men are good skin foods. A face brush and a mild soap is better than the hands for a thorough face cleansin:; If the hair te spit at the ends and scrawny in growth bobbing helps, but for falling out hal and dandruff feeding the scalp with a good oll as vaseline or Olive oil is nourishing te % Every EE a oe ‘ ee et