The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 19

| New Arterican Girl, Auturin Model, to Be ‘100 Per Cent. Feminine” “FLAPPERS’ DAY IS DONE,” SAYS ALICE M. WILLIAMSON easigans Bobbed Hair With Short Skirts, and Curls, Coils and Braid Are Coming In. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Copyright, 1922 (Now Y World) by Press Publish J “MI half-sighed, half smiled pretty, pink-cheek ed, clever Alice Murlel Williamson—"men are so tired of legs! Mrs. Williamson, whom we all know best as the “A, M."? of that fimous team of romance fabricators, ©..N. and A. M. Willlamson, c« authors of “The Lightning Condue tor," “The Motor Maid," ‘The Brightener" Joyous love stories, sat across the nd a score of other table from me in the dining room of the Hotel Belmont. Sho arrived in New York only the other day, with a budget of entertaining talk about the actual discovery of the lost ¢| apel of Edward If. in the ruins of ¢ tonbury Cathedral, through the drawings and descriptions spiritually communicate by an old monk to a British Army officer; about Dr. Steinach of Vienna and his rejuvenation experiments; about the after-the-w ling, condition ot in that city, which Mrs. Williamson has depicted in he latest story, entitled "666." But there's ano or perhaps we should call it propheey —brought by Mrs, Williams: r bit of news whieh 1 believe Evening World readers will find of quite special interest. It's just this—we’ > going to have a New Girl this autumn, a girl different trom anybody we's long time! he Charmer,” Mrs. William- son asserted confidently, “is coming back. The flapper is going out—let the moralists be reas- sured—but she will not be suc- ceeded by a prim Priscilla. How 1 should hate that! The Au tumn Girl, in my opinion, is go- ing to be the heroine of romance, the girl who leads men a dance, the graceful, dainty, modest, ut- terly alluring Girl-as-She-Used to-Be. “And, the write c romance ad @od with a smile, "how the men will adore he Personally, I have suspected that this old-new type of feminin w just around the corner, ever since T read the forecast of this autumn’ styles. The 1 le in. dre determines the style in girls And often I was delight to find that M Williamson agreed with r “We "she point the long and graceful matter of it for irt, swing! oe ewe coils and we shall have a may expect braids. Of cour girl to match the gown and the coif- fure; a feminine creature instead of boyish one “We mustn't blame boyish girl of the last few years," she added quickly and kindly, “She was a direct outgrowth of the w When t p of hair was a much time v nm of was on, the short ¢ eonvenience—it saved for the girl war w« skirt gave her the f ment required to do the work boys and men. Very naturally, she acquired other bits of boyish ‘bu ness'—slang, brusqy ven freedom of behavior, a sort of eral hardening. “She wasn't to blame. We sent the men to ficht; then we told the girls and women that they must be as much like men as possible, in order to shoulder the burdens men lef at home. So there w a perfectly natural temporary 4d sults have lingered “Now the world doesn’t need the girl-boy any longer. So it says, ‘Please go back ard be a dear, sweet, adorable girl.’ At last I believe the girl has heard and heeded this request. “It was about time.” Mr Willtam- gon added, a reminiscent twinkle in I mad here, T heard s felt comment from one feminization, and its “¢- Visit your t looking men, He and a frtend were standing to; short-skirted flappers went by “‘Oh,' T heard him fairly groan, ‘I so tired of legs “Men are tired o . and of all goes with them, ‘They ar. tired ether, when a Sroup of t of—shall we say, the utter lack of re- zerve many girls and women have ehown, in arraying the upper part o their bodies. They are tired of hobbed heads, that are as much alike as so wuny balla of cotton-wool. They aré tired of the girls who park them 8 “[t seems to me," I observed, “that the modern young woman has taken ard Shaw a bit too liter it IS woman ind man wt lever woman ver lets the man realize tha Exactly,’’ i Mrs. Williamson. Ves ALICE WILLIAM Son, OW many times } Denia RENE TORS bout the f when ning louder than word: There was an She doesn’t stick out her hel toward the man of her chotce and say, ‘Now here's my id for you—bash She puts that little head consid eringly on or le, looks over all the men in sight, says—to herself, mind “THIS is the one 1 want,’ and then is subtle, so provocative, so luring that he is soon saying to himself, ‘he You suppose T can ever, ever capt madden ind elusive er “Instead of making one in n 1 ‘the Charme 1 makes n think of how w rful, how utterly marvellous it would if she should ever allow him to pet She mal 1 beg for a flow ead of taking a casual kiss." “These offhand kissings!" shivered © ereator of remances and the de- By Sophie ve we heard I say so mysel and then almost al nyS follows ne self- praise. When I hear people say “If I must say so my self” [ kn going to com- rw they vent themselves ind want to prenx 5 7 this a cuses for it. make @ person who conting must say It is often the best policy fo »me one else to have good things to bout you—whieh brings us to e individual who always tells us things he has done You will find him in your midst, the great “I Am,'’—he who must always say so"' for himself—for nobody else Will, He is always boasting about his conquests, especially with women, and does this he should be shunned. You will always find that the party who must perpetually tell what a great man he is has rarely done any- tall, He is usually a will-o'- the-wisp that jumps from one thing another same old adage “Actions speak still holds good. thing that was im- sed on the man who went to war hat has stood him in good stead ever since, and that was not to boast. The fellow who ever boasted about any deed of his was usually squelched or ostracized And thus a fine mor grew up which made men hesitate even to mention the heroic deeds to which y rose in great moments. I have in mind two or three splendid men who were credited with brave during the war and T have tried times without number to have those en tell me the stories, but without ey treat them Nghtly and refuse talk about them, Small wonder hat they wear medals. They are modest men and they let others speak their successes How much more weight there 1s to the praise that is given by somebody les oneself! 5 trait was very ered to during the war. In entered the make-up of of their own worthiness, But we still have with us the man » love to talk about himself and what a great fellow he is. I would not like to trust such @ man with thing of importance. I think usu- would talk about it more than would act upon it The men who are given the most t work to perform are those who are quiet, who have little to say it their own accompl hments and who go on doing their duty as a mat TUESDAY, AUGUST _Can You Beat It! _ Copyright, 1922, O¥ew York Evening World) By Maurice ‘Ketten New Girls Will Kiss Less, Less and Keep Men Con- stantly “Guessing.” tender of Romance. “If two persons pyorrhoea, I think at least they should have the compensation of being “who are the all the ages have kept its torch haven't guarded fully as they s over now nd women have the time to become old glamour. There is time and re-enforce the of courtesy, of manners, be- tween men and women. Romance in Williamson. all of herself at a gl won't show all of her he make mode and sentiment ‘the s F tantalizing, gentio, ten p eternal femin porary flapper!" or do I not—hear three rous ing cheers? “Tf | Say So Myself” Irene Loeb ) by Press Publishing Go. without any 1 self-praise. If you want to trust somebody with something worth man who is the It is the quiet individual, he who says little about what he not the talker. an do—it is this the real “Mes- person thinks a lot of himself so much that he has not the others that is necessary to make ( A HO J TO PAY RENT OR 7 Buy ) 7 IF WE BUY WE'LL 7) SPEN CAPITAL —& THE HOUSE es WILL BE OUR \ CAPITAL ~ ) (F WE RENTIT ) WHERE WILL WE AIVE © aa oer -— NO BUT WE / SWe LL RENT) CAN RENT / ANGTNG © <> Pemasie 2 MOU Se ea 4 C WHY BUY A /HOUSE (FWeE “ ( HAVE To RENT is IT Ta Pay? K OUR RENT. IF WE DON'r THE REN Ae Sted TT PAY 0) Cet WE GET THE RENT OF ANOTHER HOUSE WE 4 WON'T HAVE SRG NG ak) secret How and Why T Done Explained by Mrs. Frank A. Logan, Atrerican Fourteen Ciil- Mother o dren in Sevent By Fay Stevenson. Evening World) 84 Publishing Company, hildren in seventeen Nes of this size, but when an Amer- undertake to it where are they going the shoes? large families. bringing up a fam- much time and almost 4% much money family,” said Mrs. Logan at her seven days n Was about doing the din the back yard, the sixth in the from one to has to mend and cook just so soup and gruel, 4uat ao mat Wilbur, Raymond, Irene Edna and Ruth." Every one of Mrs. Logan’ rom autos and rosy with health — t It taken time among 60 many you sbi thewe ehiiren ave al | For the Housewife’s Scrapbook he has to de- family into to bring us hildren than it ur boys who did not havo can admitted re and they now hesitate to to what to call and now they from under hind mother's ANYHOW MW/HERE ENOUGH MONEY © BUY AHOUSE MR. AND MRS. FRANK A. LOGAN AND 13 OF THEIR 14 CHILDREN, names. There is | 1 fo in the diet and b: into play the muscles t for my brood, t Joseph, John, James, f older onca:} SH see May, M fl ldren here's to the or one child who { show, ‘I lear and their skins } x youth and t the rapidity and book children I think they atmeal, rice, pot bles and milk In ena stew or brot “ “Nor do I allow them t My ne to prevent hours of ds, over tal it eet 4 1 cold wate ed my children v« then said Mrs. Logan water cause it 1s too expensive © enamelled f Look Your Best —-By Doris Doscher Dear Miss Doscher: In looking over the paper I be- came interested in your good ad- vice. 1 would like to ask you a few questions regarding myself. | am nineteen years of age, weigh between 120 and 125 pounds and am 5 feet 2 inches high. How much overweight am 1? | also have two very horrid warts on my left hand, and as | expect to be- come engaged within the next month | would appreciate any in- formation you could give me. Vv. A. You are just about the night weight for your age and height A pencil, if carefully applied, is usually effective in removing the wart. Dear Miss Doscher: 1 am a girl of sixteen, 5 feet 3 inches and weigh 125 pounds. 1 am normally developed in every respect, but my bust is too large. i should appreciate very much if you could inform me how | might better my appearance. ALN. An abnormally large bust Is re- ning of the liquids rs that bring at support doby a less exer bust such as arm raising agd ward bending. Massaging and ing with an astringent are also ipful. Deep) breathing in) many ¢ffects a reduction Dear Miss Doscher Will you kindly tell me how 1 can darken my hair? My scalp is very dry. How can I keep it oily so the hair won't be so dry? CHESTER, onelai € base of the neck and orking 1, you will do much toward encouraging the natural oils thet A little olive oll well rubbed into the scalp I siiehtly darken the hair and 4 splendid tor ally for a dry Dear Miss Doscher Will you kindly tell me through your column if my weight is all right for my height and age? | am 14 years of age and am 5 feet 6 inches tall and weigh 116 pounds. BARBARA S. You a exceedingly tall for a girl ape nd I doubt if you wi { not Worry about vour weight to itselt when you are about sixteen 4 ustic your scalp a thor- every night, com THE JARR FAMILY \WHBy Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World vy’ Press Pubilehing Company. 66QJOU'TLL have to go to tt station house and bail ou Dr. G bert Gumm and Irene Cackleberry. I hope they have not been put in a cell together, for poo dear Irene would be compromised,’ said Mrs. Jarr. “Then Dr. Gilbert Gumm woul! have to marry her, if he has ar chivalry at all,’ gushed Mrs. Mud ridge-Smith The dancing and muste had stoppe and all the guests of the Summe Night's Festival Mrs, Jarr was tende ing the Cackleberry girls of Philade phia gathered around. “You have to go with me, Jack, anc sive bond," said Mr, Jarr. Not me,”’ Mr. Jack Silver stout! declared, “If that guy Gumm runs of with [rene Cackleberry and my cay let him ball himself out, and if t car is busted, I should worry; I've go’ it insures “I suppose I'm to go alone, hey? Mr. Jarr indignantly protested. ‘Som« of you ladies better come wlong; an let her sister come, too,"" “You must excuse muh,” replied Miss Gladys Cackleberry, as yawned behind her lily white hand for Gladys was noted for her good manners, “But I'm dead tired, and | Irene could leave the party whicl Mrs. Jarre was giving in ber honor a well as mine, with that saphead den tist, Doctor Gttbert Gumm, and ov nm gay ‘excuso me’'’—again Mis: Gladys Cackleberry was yawning be hind her hand—"why, I'm not going to lose my sleep over it,” and with- out more ado, the speaker retired & her bedroom to cache her spoil she noted her victim, Mr. Silver, had slipped away, leaving his portable property in her hands, but having sti caped from proposing. At these departures, the rest of the guests, murmuring that they had no idea that it was so late, got their wraps, and assured Mrs. Jarr they had a wonderful time, and left also with the single exception of the self invited guest, Detective McGonigle of the Bootleg Squad, who was asleep on the sofa. “You'd better go to the station house and get them out, I tell you! said Mrs, Jarr peevishly, as she and Gertrude, the maid, started te straightening out the furniture anc clearing up the debris of the Sumre Night's Festival, “Why am I alwe muttered Mr. Jarr, ‘*Why can somebody else go?" You go ahead!"’ said Mrs. Jar s the fall guy turning to her husband. “If yor think [I'm going with you, you're mightily mistaken, I have r¢ sponsibility enough, and if Tren Cackleberry chooses to leave the f I'm giving her and her sister, an: compromise herself, let) Dr. Gumi marry her, if you can't get them ou of jail.” “pr. Gumm = marry her? ¢ peated Mr. Jarr. “Why, he only tool her for a ride in Jack Silver's racer for a lark. “Well, If he took her for a lari all L have to say 1s that a bird in the hand js worth two in the bush! snapped Mrs. Jarre enigmaticall “And if you must have compan tive who has be wake up that dete making a nuisance of himself around here all evening, and put him to work Let him help you get Irene Cackle berry and Dr. Gilbert Gumm ou of their serape."’ t suppose he won't go wit me?” said Mr. Jarr feebly. “He'll go all right," replied Mrs re, “Tell him a friend of yours hw be en arrested for bootlegging, and you know where the liquor is hid den” And when Mr. Jarr did so, De tective McGonigle cried, “I’m on th Jot i ae i Safe Germicide Particularly useful for careful an: discriminating women. A non rritating antiseptic and germicid. wash recommended by physicians r personal bygiene and clean! s. Depend:ble, non-poisonous At all Druggists and Depar ment Stores, 25c.