m
Tf
VhJfi
sew"
darw-m
WZE BEAUTIES DEMAND ADONIS TALL AND
RED HEADS ARE TABOO AS BEAU IDEALS
WLY
GiJr
if f . - r
ieenof'if'aiiens Fairest ,' Miss Celiim-
- ti& 'V :Afif t iPW'V 'Appreciate
'krGoekingmiUFilled Wallet Is
Anether important assent tat
,
ittle Miss Birmingham
Iragely wants ugly one
lT(T-i -' , -r--rTi-TTt ,r4f n Tnrmrrtr -ar
ifU.JrK&r'iLJN-JL ij.yJJviriiiiuiy
e
i
Jrf 'Noted for Their Pulchritude Give
V Symposium en Ktnd of Alan Ihey
Jftpnt te Say ' ' Yes ' 9 te and Each Has
vmr' Own Particular Kind'
hW''
lATldnd of men dp Amerka'a beauties like? h Y,' '
t?-;. hi.. .m Inner abort, fat. lean, scholarly, athletic, masterful.
'D0'ney,,"v " ' ' ' ' ' '
,f7 .... n
p?they. pretest lavender. and old-lace courtships of soft-whispered
i'gohtle caresses ? De they yearn for pugnacious, hair-pulling,
jJaXelub! caveman stuff?
Flhi questions are deuble-barreled; women want te -knew, if only te
ue notes, JB yv . .v.-- . -,.... .-. .
iChsrmers of the Natien fifty-seven picked charmers gathered at
intlc City for its pageant ex beauty, wnue juages concentrated xneir
ptien en feminine fascination, the minds of the intercity Aphredites
directed f er'an interval te masculine lines. Questions were asked and
twin recorded, while the fate of mere man hung in the balance.
-Alt for the fat man! Alas for the scholar I Alackaday, wee and
jivhele'gamut of mlsery'fer th"e Lord of 'Life who has yaller hair!
'.iriveu are fat. scholarly and 'blonde you haven't a chance with the
IXiW'i Prfee winners from the north, east, south and west
itivnn'm-n Inner and lean but. never mind! Let'thei beauties talk for
tj - ---e - ---
Mives. ineir upuituiia vijr himj me ntamci, vub uu uue ur fcwu
' ihey" are adamant ' ' ,
'M i . . u
r of Beauty yueen
tHave Geed Appetite
Celder America's, most beautiful
girl, .according te the Jury
irti8t,?"Miss Columbus," Mary-
itStrine Campbell. She is only
ll years old, and a high-school
lute. Her beauty is mature,
ishe''nssh't altogether definite
Aims' a te what sort of man she
il'A Ilk one who likes mv cook-
f fib's "said, "because I like te
'.iM'lnd I- went te cook in my own
HHBf v
If-the;' way te a man's heart is
aroeghjhls stomach, "Miss Celum-
" might. net need half her beauty.
dMith her beauty, and cooking te
.ihe is irresistible.
But she modestly enough seems te
Sin mere confidence in her cooking
)Hiuui in her geed leeks. "Beauty is
mlpkln deep," "beauty wears away
titli the years," while cooking, like
fliiai and ether strong drink, im-
mwti with age. Consequently,
Mw Columbus" visualizes her ideal
tBOUl'ii one who can he influenced bv
jBthesfght of steaming roast perk,
?., huckleberry pies, pipinc-het
Usfuits.
fe man who is my Ideal must
r
love his home besides loving me,"
she declared. "He mustn't be a gad
about. He must be willing te plan
with me, te. make our home beauti
ful; he must admire the goodies I
cook for him and besides, he must
eat them.
"Since I like hemelife, he must
make enough money te provide for
and maintain a lovely home. He
doesn't have te roll in wealth, but he
must make enough for us te be able
te live en comfortably.
"He must be tall and he must be
athletic, and he must be a geed
chum."
Then here is "Miss Buffalo," who
is Berth i D. Rent. Here is her epin
ien:
"I like a tall, slender, dark-eyed
and dark-haired man. My ideal is a
real man," and the young lady by
emphasis pn the word "real" inti
mated a bushel of attributes.
"He must have strength of char
acter I mean he must be fair-
minded, he must have a decided will
of his own, he must be trustworthy. Detroit" herself.
the better," she cried. "I don't want
any mera; handsomer woman than' I
am te get my man.
"Besides, I Ilka xtd-headed men.
Seems like I draw red-headed men
somehow and I get te like them.
My case, you see, Is different than
that of most of these beauties.
When I waa a liitle girl my Negro
mammy leftt me. with no illusions.
She said te me, 'Heney, ye' is little
and ye' ain't whut ye' call pretty
ye' sure is getta work right smart
te git along, in dia y'ere world I', And
1 have always remembered" that. I
can't afford te be tee -particular."
Miss "Sparrow pulls. her words
when she talks. Her voice ia. soft
with the softness of the Seuth.
"Of course,-! like a strong man,
an athletic man. Students ,,never
amount te much. Besides, it'll take
a big man te leek after me, I'm lit
tle, but I talk all the time, and I'm
ahraya en the jump.
"I don't mind much whether a
manVrlch or peer. I ceuldnt go up
te every man I like and ask him
whether he's peer or net Nopej if I
like him and marry him, 111 find out
Boen enough what he's get salted
away?'
Miss Sparrow is a business girL
She works in the advertising depart
ment of the "Jars Chicken Feed
Company" the goods save the
ma5kl '
"Ye.may net believe that's the
name, but it is. I de all the lying
for the office. I answer the phone
and say in a sweet voice, 'I'm se
sorry. Yes, sir, it will be .shipped
today without fatt!' -They call me
'one hundred pounds of jazz' in'eur
office. t , ,
Kitty MeUneux Want
Man With Seme-Brains
"Yeu might add that I like clever
men net stupids; ' And that the
man's get te run the courtship,
'cause I'd laugh in his face if I had
te play the 'demure and tender.' "
Kitty Melineux, of piquant face,
who is "Miss Philadelphia," wants a
man who knows mere than she does.
Her reasoning runs this way: Be
fore she could fall in love with a
man she must first-learn te respect
him, and she ceuldnt respect him
unless he towered mentally above
her.
"First, I must respect the man I
love," she insists. "He needn't be
handsome, provided he is tall and
athletic. I prefer dark hair black
hair most especially,
"Toe, I want a man who can make
a little money. It is ridiculous te
marry with no prospect of a reason
able income. He needn't be wealthy,
but he must earn enough money te
provide a comfortable home."
"Handsome is as handsome does"
rnight have been coined by "Miss
"Miss Detroit,"!
1
I; j 'V-faafcHaM
IrvaliiiiiiiH.
FvIv'BaiiiiiiiHI
ty' HLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHFrV'VA
lBammmmW4
ftaammrnHp
n fiAHBaWaaWaaWaawaawBi i
'1 t VlBalmmmmmF3
'4M Hf
's1bW atEl
: V SI
".' bM
.'' BaV VbwbV
I m m
f"I Knapp, f NewBBaW
Katherine Grant, "Mlsa Les Angeles," has Hareld Lloyd as her ideal
ErhZ Hnapp, of
j7,?fVyPrs-the "tall mnrf
faVfe M91"' .
He must have physical strength,
and I don't care whether he is
a scholar or net, and wealth
doesn't matter.
"He must, above all things, be
willing te give and take that's the
secret of happiness in married life."
And "Miss Buffalo's" ideal is a
sort of blanket ideal, dreamed of by
many of these fair maidens.
"Treat 'em rough!" may satisfy
some, but "Miss Buffaje" prefers the
"romantically gentle" type. And it's
because one of her requisites is "in
telligence," and "hew can a man be
intelligent if he isn't polite 7" she
asks.
Wise Words Add te Charm
of "Miss Birmingham"
Ellse Sparrow, who is "Miss Bir
mingham," from Alabama, did net
win a beauty prize from the judges,
but she wen all thtlr hearts.
She is as individual in her taste
for menfelk as she is charming.
"I like Wugte the uglier
ft.-
who is Beth Madsen, wen second
prize as the next most beautiful
woman in evening gown among the
intercity "knockouts."
"Personality- mere than leeks is
the important thing," said Miss
Madsen. "I don't care much whether
he is handsome. I want him te be a
geed man a man who is steadfast,
who is industrious, who is honored
by many friends.
"I don't wnnt him te be buried up
te hlti ears in scholarship either. He's
get te knew a few things, but he needn't
be an encyclopedia or Webster's Un
abridged. I'll be satisfied If be knows
enough te keep the beuse going."
MIbs Madsen' Is a cbcstuut-.brewn
haired, miss with hazel eyes. Her face
Ik pure' joy, and she is se like "Miss
Celumbuj, who was deemed by the Jury
of nrtUts the most beautiful bathing
girl In America, that the judges had
difficulty in eliminating "Mlea Detroit"
from the race. She is supetlatlrdy
beautiful, and one might expect her te
have' stiff requirements for her best
lpved masculine type. But she hadn't.
"I don't care much for leeks, though
I suppose I am partial te medium
(hclglit and dark hair and be need net
oe ncn , jui cnuuga oieuey be iuuc wc
W'
Ai
wr-va
v$v
Wz
?3SVtVS
uism
r
tffl
m
IS
tswtm
&hm
rJ .'.'
tm
fitml
yB",?
mm
im.
$&
WV;
mm
m
wji
-n 4 ;"iVvi
mmm,
tM
mite
m'fe
iXS.
4t
;tfS-.
'&t
2?if
?M
m
mi
mm
WiW
m
vm
m
m
m
mm
VA'i
mm
don't have te worry is what I ex
pect." Table Etiquette Part
of Her Requirements
"T t.A IrnAW. Aiftini fi lfA IllX
v I wiutinr V"U" -V wow ".
nnrlr. I'll bn axilla
. . . :t ,rr . . .'..-.. . .
satisfied witn his scholarship' quaint
knife and fork properly.
ly ebervcd "MIsb Flerida," who Is
Miss Eleaner Legan, of Jacksonville.
And It's only a latter-day Venus who
could expect ,ns much from her Adenis.
If mythology can be In any sen
credible, Adenis was net particularly
struck by his Venus. He was a diffi
cult youth te hnndlc. Strangely enough,
"Miss Flerida" seems te have been ue
Jtnore fertunate with her twentieth
century Adenises..
"Yeu ee.0, I picfer light men, and 1
always get dark ones,"' she said. "It
may be because I am dark, and like
attracts llke. But I'm partial te light
ones, and It's no use," she added, with
mock tears in her voice.
( "And no little men for me," she
declared. "I like big men. I bate" fat
men, and I bate the Rodelph Valentine
type, with the glossy, plastered-down
hair."
Besides that, her ideal must be "well
fixed."
"He must make a let of money,"
said Miss Legan, "se (hat we can lire
comfortably, and he must be willing te
work apd work and work for me."
It Is rnthcr remarkable that se few
of these prUi Aphredites seem te pre
fer n career ever against marriage.
It really Isn't no ren.arknble afte'r nil,
since, above all things qIse, they are
the se-called "womanly" type of
woman. One's Impression IS that
beauty is Its own reward, In the sense
that It definitely swings the Inclination
of the one graced with physical charm
toward eventual marriage. Seme few,
of course, It swings toward the movies,
but rarely toward the buslnes world of
dollars and sense.
There's "Mls Les Angeles," for ex
ample a blonde, scintillating chnrmer,
te whom dollars and captains of In
dustry and ledgers and accounts are
"positively hateful." With her "art"
Is everything.
"My Ideal type," says Miss Kather
ine Grant, of Les Angeles, "is none
ether thnn Hareld Lloyd. He is the
right size, he is dork and he is gay;
he hns a sense of humor and he lives
for nrt.
"Seme day I hope te be in the mov
ies. I have been in them just a little
bit, but I mean te work harder and
harder. And I really have no time te
thnk qbeut men.. I think the roost
important th(ng In all the world is
art. Art Is tee you knew nrt has
se many te me art is well, every
thing!" One appreciates "Miss Les An
geles " point of view.
"I don't expect a man te be rich
no, net at all. He must be interested In
art, llke'I am. Perhaps I ought te say
he must hove the philosophy of geed
nature. He out htnt te be u 'nut' and
all that but he ought te have a decided
well, you knew what I mean. Like
Hqreld Lloyd something like him
and"
"Miss Les Angeles" realises that
there are many commendable types of
men; she would net go se far aa te In
sist that her type Is the only supreme
type. She owns te a bread tolerance.
An Individual point of view is thnt of
little "Mss America,". Margaret Gor Ger
man', who wen the beauty prize last
year, and who was. King Neptune's
Queen during the recent pageant. She
m
i SS-?,
. 4V
.$'
- :-
9 X
sX&
lW,
m
f't'prr.
m
wSA
ltty Meli
neux wants in
telllgent mate
,V?,sfZ
1T., J
'A.'tC,VlL
l-'A Wt.-'.
,&..
.Sfe."
m?
BBfe?
w'
fi-VK"
.
-i,
.
.'K
&miii
yr. v
'efM
&cti
'it-,r
VVx-
.',
U;wnv
??,
mt
&!
u
1H
if
te&5te$$
"7" WAT .'
. Yj. it.T.
$$Mi
mi
Afv5s'-y e
V.-ie .
v . j. , i! ;
:'Ji5fc.'
v'tfC wfir
. . r... '.. v
m?M
' V : r
fA
fj:V'
Mi
hMsevW
r-K'K
i'M
V i,'.
?.'?::
U--'t iVf:
W&&&
y"
V1"!
JW.
'K
,
'VO
ls:'ZV,
&.j
'SiVii
.?$'?"
s,
-s&
WJi
&:
yji
Xs?kj
'rt
?-?!
;:3&
f.".t:,f:4"Kt
isM :
L
&;
mm
s'it'
A''i
vv-,
i-,Ki
j;S'
tf.r
iffy.:
isi
wmt
t'' i'
K
V- .P .'"y "fr'V vv.,u ' ,
iekMf.Mtvjyw
'!ij-
''
uy;
v:zMi!'J
:!
ntr
...
-4
.''C'W-'H-i'-M
7??
?fy''
x y ' ri' snj Ji . t
'U
&&i
Y3 :K 2 tAi,f;r. &' -i
&?M?$mwx'
.."
)&
?S?9tri i' V5Sf i
T ''A 'ii-M !'
i&
:k.
tfi
rAWi
m-
Vjf3
jv
hVM
Si
Wrl
!-K '.'
tliJifi?
?j''i ; '". '
.CJU" A'sY?Wli ..S
V-
?yf i
Wy-"-fji-
h&
r
A
is
,
'rr:
'-A'v:k?v
-Ji '',- -'.
"0- 4fi
V-H
.'!'
r--ji
sVfi
i$&?Z
J
"fit?
m
t'VJVA .'.' )'
r"i
l&i?-37V,J
."it
A
JVi.
,'.
' t?
':?
:
BaHHKBBalBif3aBii?PSBaHBat
BaaaBaHlBBaBaWBHPlfflRW
BmBaBaBaBaBaBaBsiBliiBal
HVPAUBK'T'A s vmP cfVaaVKeawBawswitv. fHfS
,i. & t
,KX ,. .
'; -
'J--:
y''
y'uit.'
,f,'U v
.,'
X-i !
r&?;i
m
Ttm haa Urn ln1lt whit wblskerS.
Miss German is se small herself that
aha couldn't possibly run te six -footers
se for as men go. She like them 'me
dlum size," and she likes them dark,
tee. . '
And In the matter of caveman vs. tae
"romantic, gentle" kind of love well,
she hasn't reached that point where she
cares a whoop either one way or the i
ether.
It's a little different with "MlM
Macen," of Georgia. She Is Frances
Gtirr, with an nllurlnz Southern drawl.
"Oh, I like the big, brave man who
can make me tee the line," cried she.
"I don't like little, weak ones. And be
must have enough money te give me a
beautiful home."
"Mlsa Seattle," Evelyn Atkinson, of
statuesque marble-white splendor,
brings her choice down te a matter of
cooking again.
"Ne, I don't expect my ideal man te
cat what I cook, but be must be the
kind of man who can intelligently ad
mire what I cook. And there Is n world
of meaning In what I say. A man who
can admire feed, without caring te eat
It and admire intelligently and earn
estly Is a man with supreme tact. And
that's the kind of man I want.
"Miss Portland," Virginia Edwards,
who brought from the City of Reses a
breath of the jovial and .hearty West,
likes men just a little plump. And she
seems te be the only beauty who gees
that far.
Red-headed Men De J
Net Have First Call
One wonders why Is It nil these yeunaj
exquisites visualize dark men. In It
that black hair suggests Inherent
strength of physique and of will? Is it
that blend men are "deceitful. a
Sally in our alley has a habit of say
ing? The problem Is tee deep. The
young ladles themselves can't explain
it with anything else but an explosive
"because!" which, after all, may be
the best of reasons.
"Mlsa Portland," true te type. like
the dark man, with the dark eyebrows
and a head full of dark brown or black
hair.
There are two professional beauties'
the jury of artists at Atlantic City
especially admired. They are Dorethy
Knapp, an eighteen -yenr-eld artist
model, originally from Chicago, and
Pauline Virginia Dakla. a 'TaBsing
Shew" girl, from Terth Ambey. Thest
two maidens received awards In the
professional class, which Included,
models, actresses of the silver screen
and actresses of the stage.
"The man who can give me n sweet
home In the country, with n let of trees
and shrubbery nreund it and some green
mendewland, 1 en mv eligible list,"
smiled Miss Dakla. ''That's what I
want and ray ideal doesn't have te be
handsome."
"I like business men snappy, ge-xet-lt
business man, who Is a man of
coolness and resource. And he really
ought te have a let of money, for then
we can take occasional trips te the city
when the country life gets a little tire
some new nnd then. i
"He ought te be" nnd the cbnrmere
never vary "tall, and dark, and he
must have gobs of gobs of personality.
bnt I mean Is, he must leek like an
interesting man even before he opens
his mouth. He must be a man of th
world a man who has seen things, and
can take care of himself and me!"
Miss Knapp's ideal need net nrcee
sarllly be rich. But he must be nthletje,
he mu e,t go in for all the sports the
strenuous sports, like football, pole and
the rest. Ne tiddlcdy-wlnk lounge-lizard
for Miss Knapp.
"And he must have Intelligence. He
must knew geed books, and he must
hnve an appreciation for the richer
things In life painting, music, sculp
ture, I don't own te any tired business
man for my ideal."
The Cynic who lives next deer sayst
"After all of your list of beauties,
none will fare se well as 'Miss Bir
mingham.' She's looking for her ugly
man, nnd she'll probably get him. There
are mere of 'em In the world."
it
3;
'..'j!
( t. .' .. v fc. i
mw-::r
". V ' .?; .
r'iii
:l $'.&
:?
'.- ' S frf
-K
nj; JM,
Mary Campbell,
'Queen of Beauty,'
wants hungry man
m
"'atSBS';
fXzM
iiv
?&fc
I?
lA.w yitj
'
M
i&r
-
-.
&
O.
k
y&wi8
u
-1
'4". i ti--
M&
KM
i "fit's V
!&. I
W.;V,
w
iJ'V
C-Ai.
ftLvjis,
mzi
m
Wt
m
xyj&a2
V'.a
fcl!
ms
t
X$A
&
W&&1
f'm
'.'!?
Wj?
'tikX
- snv,
MV
TATi.
S&eh'X.
Ui'fujt,
y'w,';'w
rAr
-w'jrs fit' ts ' a
m
.ft
WJ
w
. -V:.v. vf
?'i.
i
m.
S!tAt!
.'W ?..&?
r.v
?! Mf.
rJ-Nsss
M
iT.W
MU4
Wj
.. vx
WC
it.) s
VOV,"
;?AWt.
Kis iMriWS
ScA, ;rV-4 I
tv?J-..'sJ.
j
."S'J
'',.
tJu:
"rfar?i ,
3sa
wT
-T
t'.
riiK.K-1
ittVttXlJMii
s ... s.s- . r: j i. f
V-"Os"" Wis
K
Men don't interest Margaret German, "Miss America" of 1922
V-
..W
4W
ft1
v-.
m$M
? s :
j;:
4JK??
$m
L.t.i.
?.
J'
1M.
fif
7 iS
i2
.e;-.
,W
my-h
,'V
av
v:?i
:ffif'
'" Ellse Sparrow, "Miss BlrmlnBhaln,,, willing te accept an "ugly beau"
Beth Madsen; "Miss Detroit,"
Jan wan. AM .11 a J 1.
, -.e tut u aiiu uars
reminds one of Mnry Plckferd, with her
long curls nnd her droll and cut whim
sics. During the pngcant she carried
" s ma'l swagger stick and when bhe
sat en the throne of the Old Gentleman
pt the Sea she tucked her legs under
Her ami smiled cezlly at her many and
admiring subjects.
This Sage of Seventeen
Scorns the Sterner Sex
"I think." and she blurted It out
bravely, "that men are ever-rated,
don't you?"
And she naturally left little te be
saiu. one is seventeen years old and
very candid.
"I have .never been In love, and I
." . "!Sn . enli' Indifferently well. I
think Father Nenttee Is an old dear.
All of which certainly leads this sum
mary of ideals te nowhere In particular,
the young ladles nil are ruther facetious
about their Ideals, with the exception
of one, nnd she is the prize beauty who
appeared in n non-Puritanical abbre
viated bathing suit of ermine In the
bathers' revue.
She Is quite, sincere In her vlmialllz.
tien. She la three and a half years
old and can afford te be Isnccre, when
Ada II. Hendersen, of Philadelphia,
was asked about her ideal man, thta
little winner In the children's sectlea
of the pageant said without equivocate
tlen or hesitatien: '
"The man I like best of all la aw
own pnpal" T ,'
Se there!1 'At .least, ifala una Ui
.... n l iii .. . -:?. rr
BL(Maiu iiuw ' person' sac is ta
about, and findslm passing (alrfcJ
,1
, sS
mm
' JJ
'i'l
1
;
fia
xii
m
m
mi
M
i
w
;m
m
M
A'.:
SjV.j
jm rf - 'li&'$ii i'A ii
malt! !tf JAjjK. ir,' MaJ
,.,', it.ivVvlt,ir.,f
,.
I ut . ij i
A
ttj.,