The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1922, Page 3

—— —— . ames = Sa Eien abecaaceein ae aneea What Makes a Girl’s Face ‘‘Beautiful?’ Tier Gniatat Florenz Ziegfeld Reveals the Secret iF PVE Thue CITY OPERATED TRACTIONS TOBE FRAUDULENT} PENALTIES S Here Are Measurements Approved By One of America’s Leading Authorities on Feminine Beauty— Do Your Own Features Conform? Association Denies State- ment That Middlemen Are Wanted. Big Stores Never So Care= fully Watched as This Holiday Season. Scores of shoplifters, tempted by the” Christmas displays and hoping fOr” safety in the throng of buyers, have 7 been captured in the last week by @@= the earnings of the lines under mu- nicipal operation that in July there was q profit of but 2.57 mills per passenger carried, after making im- perative deductions from income; in September there was a profit of 1.71 mills, in August a profit of 3.07 mills Costly Experiment, Cold Figures Prove. Beauty Yardstick. The eyes should be the length of one eye apart. The nose should divide the face into two equal parts. The New York Market Association, through its counsel, Morris L. E: insued a denial to-day of the st ment of Market Commissioner O’Mal- ley to the Board of Aldermen that 600 A HIGHER FARE LIKELY. City Can’t Pay for Lines or Keep Up Equipment Out of Earnings. By R. R. Batson. (Staff Correspondent of The Evening World). Sixth and Last of a Series of Articles. DETROIT, Dec. 16.—In previous articles of this series it has been told that in the four months ended with the close of October the muntcipally operated traction lines of this city, whose affairs are being so closely watched by every other city in the country now vexed with complicated traction problems, earned a surplus after all operating expenses, taxes and charges, including provision for bond retirement, amounting to $373,- 778, or an average of slightly more than $93,000 a month. It has also been explained that deapite the uncontradicted efficiency of tho Couzens management, this showing was made possible owing to the fact that current earnings appar- ) ‘ in the immediate or near future. It Municipal Ownership Is a}appears trom @ detalled statement of and in July a profit of 2.73 mills. As stated in previous articles of this series. no one seems to have more thoroughly appreciated the fact than Couzens that the street railway can- not give needed service or effect needed improvements out of carnings and ultimately defray the cost of acquisition of the lines with condi- tions as they are at present. Detroit bas not been bothered to an important extent by the jitney prob- lem. It 4s the opinion of Couzens that “Jitneys" cannot be made to pay; that it ts much cheaper to haul pas- sengers over rails and that if street railway service is adequate ‘‘jitneys’’ must give up business. There were at one time approximately 600 ‘‘jit- neys” operating on Detroit streets. The number has been so reduced that their maximum carrying capacity !s now estimated at 18,000 passengers a day. Yet Couzens endeavored to drive them off the streets and the legality of their right to operate is now being fought out in the courts. Couzens apparently deemed it nec- essary to attempt to take other and more stringent measures to improve the position of the street railway lines. The movement of interurban cars in and out of the city each day is about 1,000, These are operated by the De- troit United Railways, left with track- age rights on a renewal basis. At the last e By Florence Ziegfeld Jr. GIRL comes to seo me. She is A pretty—at first glance she geoms beautiful. Iam inclined to classify her thus in my mind. I ask her to sit down and talk with me. As soon as [ can I switch the talk from the girl and what she wants to other things—books, music, the current plays. She ts off her guard, theny to some extent, and I can soc what she really looks like. Perhaps A line drawn through the mid- dle of the eye: through the bottom of the nose should divide the face into thirds. The mouth should + one-half times as long as the nd one drawn The face should be four times as wide as the eye Is long. tectives of the Stores’ Mutual Protege tive Association, and it Is said that the big stores were never more caré= fully watched than in this holiday, ~ season. Even the cleverest of the thieven get caught ‘One of the first cases on trial to-day in the Court of Special Sessions Was that of Margaret Perry, thirty-eigitt, No, 828 Halsey Street, Brooklyn, whe was caught in a Broadway store after stealing $12 worth of ribbons and ho- siery, She said she had taken some paregoric and “didn't know what £ was doing," Her sentence was four months in the workhouse, but she will spend her first part of it in the Metre- politan hospital under treatment for narcotic addiction Vilon and Margaret Johnson, cighteen and nineteen years old, els~ tera, of No. West 184th Street were senstenced to five days each im the Workhouse after pleading guilty, to stealing dresves worth $19 In @ Sixth Avenue store. * James Alioto, eighteen, No. 200) Dean Street, Brooklyn, described by, Probation Officer Swan as a narcotic vender, was sentenced to the peniten- tiary for six months to three years for stealing four allk shirts, Sophie Piretra, thirty-five, No, 14 Street, and Joseph Comacho, No. 401 West 148th Street, were found farmers have signed a petition favor- ing the admission of middlemen and Jobbers to Gansevoort and Wallabout markets Mr. Ernst the petition was signed by only $78 persons. In many instances the signatures were those of different members of the same firm and in others drivers A signed as representating their employ- ers, when actually the employers had signed & counter petition, he id, Wyckof of Huntington, Frank Novak of Floral Park and J. Selig- man of Hicksville,’ he said, “tell us that they were coerced by speculators into signing by the threat of repudi- ation of an arrangement they had made to dispose of their stock of tur- nips.” William Steers of Massapequa, th statement as filed an affidavit that his nan been falsely and fraudulently added to the petition. It is stated that the counter petition cir- culated among farmers has 175 signa- tures of farmers, who cultivate 18,000 acres of land — WIFE AWARDED $15,000 IN ALIENATION SUIT | } | AGAINST N. Y. WIDOW Nocturnal Visit of Mechanic to Mrs. Vrazece's © Told to Jury in Jerney City. A verdict of $15,000 for alienation of affections was returned to-day in tho Hudson Count Cireuit Court, Jersey cit against Mrs. Helen Wrazee of No, 6 tral Park West, this city, The intiff was Mrs. Alice A. Badaraco of No. 196 Grant Avenue, raey City, Mrs. Frazee is the widow of the lat Dr. Charles razee, Who for many years Was cashier of the Claremont Bank of Jersey Cl According to Mra, Radaraco her hus- band is 4 garnge mechante and the couple had lived happily until March, 1921, when he began staying away late at night, beeame cold and distant ‘o- ward her and their ten-year-old daugh- ter. In lovemmber, 1921, Badaraco left and was not heard from for several months. ently were not properly charged with jon in November Couzens put depreciation of equipment; that tho Re Fee aes before the voters of company has not ret been burdened Se ot tet tiene cars from the streets of the city proper, but mer- ¢o an important extent with claims} chants wero organized against the for Joss and damage and injuries; | measure and it was defeated, that increases in pay to conductors} The munictpally operated lines, and motormen recently decided upon | Under due terms of the City Charter, had not become effective and that the ne cost Of paving and watering the streets between the company was finding it necessary to| tracks and twelve Inches outside each dig into the unexpended proceeds of | track. This obligation of street rail- bond fasues to pay for needed new] NOSS Cverywhere is an inheritance from the old horse car days an - equipment and to carry out improve- | parently is still enforced for tapers mente pose of relieving the burden of tax- Yet, there ig a growing agitation of] Pavers. “In Brooklyn and Manhattan a lower rate of fare, with Henry Ford | Street railway Ines have to stand the cost of paving hetween the tracks and among those advocating a three-cent} two feat outside of each. In Detrolt rate, while officials of the Couzens] with {ts 363 miles of line, this coat 1s Administration have been endeavoring basa! By offlctals of the munictpally ante operated company to be at the rate of to educate the voters to the fact that $1,000,000; anaially, and ena’ in Bi with no waste in the department -and | construction is extensive the cost will with the door closed on politiclans| be substantially more than that, they should be satisfied with a ‘ser-| In an endeavor to strengthen the vice without profit,” even though it]earning position of the street rail- should be necessary to slightly raise} Way line Couzens, who was then fares from the present rate of five] Mayor, asked voters last November to guilty of working together in stealing hosiery and gloves. The woman tried to take all the blam@on herself, but the man was convicted too. They are both from Colombia and their Consul told the court thel previous records were good and since they had already, been in jail for thirteen days, awaiting trial, their sentences were suspended. paddies beh oe MAJOR GEN. MENOHER ENGAGED. HONOLULU, Dec. 16 (Associated Press).--Tho engagement was an+ The above drawing shows how the “beautiiul” face is divided. at the end of three minutes 1 know that she is not really beautiful, but merely pretty ‘The photograph below and at the That is because she lacks intelli-] right illustrate eyes, nese and gence. mouth that conform to standard Every time sho looks up her face 1s] measurements. the same. After the first glance you have seen all there js, She may have regular features, a charming smile, a beautiful complexion. But her face makes just one picture, the one you see when you first look at her. If a girl's face is not intclligent it is not beautiful. It is only a pretty mask. There may have jbeon a day when the sweet little thing who had no brains had her place on the stage; I never selected girls of this type for one of my productions, and | never shall, To me they are not beautiful. treet and not look any more made|make a place for her in one of iny They have no persona nd no girl ora TaEy ot she eda Whom Uier productions cannot r ie beautiful if she lacks tnat. be Famous beauties have been famous nounced to-day of Major Gen. Charles 'T. Menoher, commander of the Hawaiian Division, United States Army, and Miss: Elizabeth Painter, stster-in-law of Major Charles M. Milliken of the Army Signal Corps, Scofleld Barracks, near Hono- julu. — Frazee. A partial reconelliation effected at the time. Two months | ed that she and a friend had the widow offered her $850, the aco Ko into the widow’ Jer: [plaintiff claimed. No defense was en- home at 10 o'clock one fight]tered und neither Badaraco ner Mrs. wid cone out at 1 A. M, Mra, Baduraco | Frazee was in court, The jury was out 1, confronted him and lectured nty minutes. Produce. mental relaxation, which ngs rich dividenc In beauty. 1 girl who does not get the right food lets her beauty suffer, The right nourishment Is ab: ttely essent on her laurels once she is in, 1 believe that we @ great deal of make-up. It 1s] would see about us every day even likely to make a face expressionless.| more beautiful women than we do— 2 s s. 7 Migence as}A certain amount is necessary on the] and the number is constantly increas-| The girl who eats the wrong food s : 4 : Wey raetion Gar vite (,| for their charm and inte : ; in u wa gente with an additional cent for a eat and plate it on trrahoulderee| well ae for thelr looks. Every one|#taxe, when strong lights are used,|ing—if women who not in thefeats hurricdly, « ches. breakfast 9 9 ransfer. caAara alate ery 2 sclatea | bUt It is alw: visable to use a} public eye paid as much attention tofor luncheon or dinner at just any odd That it is at present Impossible to] taxpayers at This proposition} who knew Lillian Russell appreciate weems necesss the polls dent to readers her intellect, Her intelligence, was} ttle less than , rath- | caring for their looks as the girls of should be clea vident | Was rejected lower faves should be/(clearly, eviden! oer or the things that mad her|éT than a little more. the stage are forced to pay to voters who have closely studied] It should be e moment, is not gol tal pence which prodees ext Miss Christmas Ship for Italy the traction problem. of these articles that it ts impossible] peauty last he girl who is really one is difficult to give measurements, | ‘The girl who earns her living on may, think unvonly. nervabe . Let it be assumed that in the four} {or the municipally operated traction] intelligent has a buoyancy that makes Peeeer eee Hs Bue Seners y bvecking Che atens cannot ens is 1 ; ah ae mee ih cas ( ve : she Ht ; ; pal eee Se eee sal “tii: Bening Tone te current bee eka ee ae nad plan,|the beauty of the features. them lose their clearness and creating |it's the girls who tuse trouble to tive} Loaded Down With Trunk and Suitcases, They Wander an pdditional Cenk tor @ (ranetar,, UE earnings, Mayor Conzens, apparent-|jugi_as she would fit into any situ-| The head should be from eight and] shadows about them. Her complexion [in thi rive way who aro th “nont in Maze Until Majestic Sails, had a flat five cent rate in force, Of| 1%, was of this opinion, for at the last] ation off the stage, because her tmag- two-thirds to nine inc long; this] shows the result of too little rest, 3 nd auite av at tho en of the Mm i the traction travelling public here un| election he asked voters to authorize lipation is keen enough to put her Into }is the ge length. Variations are| loses {ts freshness, Her whole face is} well as at the beginning mieke mauat Have.been 60,000) or mare New Yorkers who saw ieee iverage of approximately 32 per cent.{® bond issue of $5,000,000 to be ex-} tne scene and make her adapt herself {not gr and few heads aro lesa than| likely to look worn and tired Of course, my knowledie of Alivenei and his friend, Antonio Cloct, in the subway this mornin have to pay an additional cent for aj] Pended on extensions and improve-|¢, i, and to the costume which sbefeight and one-fourth or more than| ‘Therefore sly: must get or t} has been bu p through y i ; eBags as transfer, and in October there would] ments. but this, Ike the other two] woarg for it i nino inches long. which in most cases n that she] selecting girls who will Took bean Pietro, brow hack and broad of have been a surplus of only $4,818; in] Measures, was yoted down. , The girl who ts not intelligent {8} Tho nose should divide the face} must have nine hours’ sivep every] to everybody, t've acquired a uatver | erin, was carrying a trunk on bis{again, up to 14th, stil grinning hap- September there would have been al Yet, despite there setbacks and tho] ripely to be conscious of her looks. Shefinto equal parts, day, And it must be real sleep, based [sal standard, as you might say, Twen- there] fact that the company has not been 911 | able to reduce fares, there is common 935, | agreement here that munteipal opera- back, a trunk so big that he had ditt-| ply and carrying a van load of luge culty in passing thraugh the train] gage. door Antonio carried a bulging suit A trolley car Janded them at last deficit of $16,419; in Augu would have been a surplus of $ and in July a surplus of only $10. has them in the back of her mind all] A line drawn through the middle] on perf the time, That detracts from h ty-fiy thought me what beauty getw aerons ara of pickin girls hav t relaxation. The girl who "Jof the eyes and one drawn through | takes her troubles into her dreams is i charm, of course, an? also from her|the bottom of the nose should divide to get the rest she needs. [the footiights and appeals to aude yoo och hang and another under|at 14th Street and 10th Avenue and This {8 assuming that there would|tion, involving “service without | ON" Dowuty must be natural, not|the face into thirds iv another necessity. That Jences and what doesn’t hin weht ems THON ital gust tatl thes ran'for thecahio, gaeelselenan have been no increase in traMe be-| profit” ts decidedly preferable to pri- | cited and aware of itself. The mouth should be one and one-| may seem odd, when the amount of And it you take te it meet | Pietro’ fat at No. 608 Audubon Ave- | tate they were, and they sat on thelr cause of the climination of the} vate ownership, providing a man of J") Ve soon beautiful girls whose | half times as long as the eye, and the|dancing that a Follles git! does ws] the requirements I've given here,[ ue, and they were on their way tol baggage and wept, while trends transter charge, and that expenses of| tie calibre of former Mayor Couzens] 4 MTS Oe ontorm to ‘ny of my should be the length of one eye} considered. But even enjoyable ex-[acked by personality and intellivenes | yay for the holidays. They were to 1 about them and wept also, operation would not have increased. can be kept at the helm of manage- rules except this one, that intelligence | apart. ercise that comes under the head of you have a reeipe beauty that's Vi} on the Majestié Then they gathered up thelr bur- It is to be borne in mind that it is] ment ‘The face ity are ebsolutely nece: hould be four times as} work does not fill the bill Long |woing to grt by ywhere, with , Hut they got lost in the subway,]dens and went back to Pietro's flat. imperative for the traction property| It should be noted that no one con- They had the appearance Aa the eve is Jone walks, horxoback rides, drives through | every bot a ee er Naas | Stent ee an en Hot th) fall tovenm acmurnlue,. for iit semaes. thts pe ies an sayin! and gave to those who saw] The girl whose beauty nnd talent} the park, skating, swimming—tl right, 1923 ‘ avadteate. | Sigave, dowh to Chambers. Street! home in time tor Christmas, red ink figures be disclosed it is pos-| prominent officials of the Detroit ake ti ne impression that they were vue Anes be gaw'iect- 1 Bathing Broderick Sisters” ing as possible to seok perfect health vor sense” aun ee ol Slap Doctor, Week-End in Tombs voter, under t terms | United Railways Dut having taken ot the City Charter. which authorized} the leap into municipal ownersaip municipal operation and ownership of] and operation and particularly sinc ihe lines, to go into court and under | Couzens has gone to the United State mandamus proceedings have the court] Senate, voters of Detroit are mo ‘ rate of fare that shall be suffi-| th frailitles of profes cient to cover all expenses and taxes| sional politicans, and it ia admitte aa well as charges and leave suffi-|by Couzens's aids, who have been lent money to cover bond rotirement | with municipal operation since its in and the proportion of the monthly] ception here, that should a succeed- cost of the lines 1g Mayor permit politics to enter the ‘There are other figures, showing |department, the municipal owner- the futility and unreasonab! s of|ahip experiment is apt to prove a voters expecting 1 lower rate of fare! costly lesson. PANTOMIME sible for any aaaaaa__a sates to go to school would like it 'f she felt that study was aiding her in earch for beauty. . oo. F eines oe ae ea Nrao. intelligence ant person-| Lizzie and Nellie Object to Examination at Municipal lity cannot make a beautiful girl by ° ae : wey selves, ‘There are cortein. re- Lodging House, and Fight Is On quirements which A girl's face must The Broderick sisters of the Bowery, Lizzie and mest if she Is to be termed beautiful. Maloeleectnat Battli Rrodericka,” are w ) jtutions as the “Battling i ; SOME RULES_FOR BEAUTY, Tombs by invitation of M trate Corrigan. They didn’t haye $20 when 1--The Eyes. They must be large, Says is Wallies Gone today expresvive and well set, Color doen| He fined them $19 each in Yorks ce Co lie, known in ending in th hot matter if it is deep and clear.| Lizzie Broderick is flty-three and@ ve os _| Blue, gray or black eyes may be]Nollie is fifty-five ci is & feet 10] Aehting.” Ma Corrigan warned } equally beautiful if they have depth Igcnes in height and weikh pounds] the bell! n court this ssionless and feeling. Ex yeu aro and when they work they can outlift ono eye aparte in E ~The Nose. It should be atraight , ee Te and well shaped, and slightly indented | ®t § O'clock last night when the T TOO WHEN SHE WAS where it meets the forehead. Its pro-|tling Brodericks arfived and asked for YOUNG, HE TELLS GIRLS portions should be right for the rest|accommodations. , Dr, Nascher told of the face—that is, one-third the length of the face. $—The Mouth. It must be beautiful |?" both in repose and when smiling or] never lovely. ‘The brows should con- : : won't be riled out of form to the general shape of the face; [the avera uky man. Hecause of di ‘ | . fi a ll h for instance, arched brows are beau-[their temperamental nat y rar You ‘ e if you —and atter a > what tiful on somo faces and straight ones}i.. not a job Jona try to on St. Peter like you on others Plucked brows are} 10" 2 10D One. , ve ATES uid the Mtae | A Be one. hideous. Dr. Jgnatz Noscher, visiting physls | ENE other cigarette 1s ie eyes should be the length of|cian in the \ pal 1 g House _— - tw) 25th Street, was in his oftce] GRANDMA “FLAPPED' so highly respected by so many men? them they would have to submit (o| Former U. s. Minister to Denmark Were Jost as for Plea gulation medical examination Saya Old OC Fran ar efused to submit ty any sort laughing. The lips should be clear}of examination and Dr, Noscher or-] PHILADELPHIA, De ; cut, and neither too thick nor toofdered them to leave. Phereupon| mother a “flapper problem’ in the thin. ‘They should be healthy in] Lizzie Broder rabbed him by the] days she w M ancl Bean, form: ark, ilture § color. The mouth should ke as wide] throat and as the eye and one and one-half times] while N as long. A short upper lip is some- times considered a mark of beanty, » doc s seems | af Nellie had sl but js not beautiful unless " 1 ew “Youth remains vnc ged," 1 id to fit in with tho rest of the features, [times his eyeglasses flew off. He a “Et does not seem to cour te the eld ‘The teeth must be white and even aged to escape at last and te 1] who are ce a y t4 | 4—The Complexion. It must be nan not, ther vy et ox clear, og course day hen nl 1 te}! Laval ; | up covered a bad skin ha y an fied and c ; pa and nthe ip t Bile could go ou, om the} “Youll mever get sche Lyi Vation Ob Whe right Use of sure