The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1918, Page 20

SDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1918 i) THUR a osts Most to Dress F ather; ~ Mother’s Last on the List | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1918 Big Parts Big Men Played — — — In Historic Wars Prove _ InFamily “Upkeep” Cost Tall Men Who Have Been Victors in War __Little Men } Not Invincible | HERE ARE EIGHT—AND THERE HAVE BEEN’ MANY OTHERS TO REFU THE | Statistics Recently Compiled Show agin ab ARGUMENT THAT LITTLE MEN ALWAYS WON WORLD'S MILITARY CONFLICTS Ky Wifey, Is the Dressy Member of the Family — — Se ereed ‘ ? Who Puts the Big Nick in the Budget Bankroll i Son Comes Next, Beating Out Sister by a Safe Margin Mother Takes What's Left. Military Effectiveness of Haig and Pershing, and Guiding Genius of Woodrow Wilson, All Aid to Victory in Present War, and History Records Achievements of Our Own Washington, Jackson and Lincoln, as Well as Europe’s Marshal Ney, Blucher, Wellington, Duke of Marlborough, Bis- marck, Moltke, Charlemagne and Peter the Great By Marguerite Mooers Marshall Copyraht, 1918 by The Pres Publisuing Co, (The New York Brening World.) | By Nisola Greeley-Smith Tei ae Alp hia La OIE A oli lag al if: Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) Not the woman--although the American woman has been called the best dressed in the world. Nevertheless, the husband and father S the little man always victorious in war? Does the trend of military history indicate that if you want to be a great commander the first essential to the gratification of your ambition is absence of inches? A most interesting article by Mr. Albert Payson Terhune putting forth this conclusion appeared on this page last week. qualifies as a true Beau Brummel by spending more} on his wardrobe than his wife spends on hers, or than is spent for any child I do not make this amazing assertion, Tho potent, grave and reverend Bureau of Statistics makes From a study of 100 New York families with an aver-! [ age annual income of $1,300 the bureau has found that! It gave me, as our French friends say, to think. And the more I thought, the more it became obvious to me that in mere justice a champion should enter the lists € % father is the most expensive member of the family to Lay in defense of the tall man in war, Since then several ye clothe. His wardrobe costs $73.17 every year. ‘The , elongated and highly indignant ghosts have stalked my 4 next best dresser is big brother, whose clothes budget) “y midnight pillow demanding vindication of their height, ( FAST is $70.41. The young lady of the house spends $62.13] [: sabes influence and effect in battle. Lest any one be shocked om her clottes, and all poor mother is allowed for hats, suits, dresses, un Eee 1 hasten to state that they appeared all together, one @erwear, gloves. stockings, coats | finitesimal sum of $52.04 chaperoning the other, so it wa uite all right : k At costs more to dress a school | Besides these martial dead, I chat aE: PE a ateter, “ahd even boy nd for a day or an hour trying len he ch ions of the little man | shoulders, and We tind Lloyd George Winder six require om exp e save @ few c On) Sao aptcieT with the names of the illustrious liv- | small man. Could tho short Lioyd Bothes than girls the samo age.| she purchases and frequently | ing and I a t that if we search !George have won wi the ta Baty eeding. Men ¢ that a was | Vthe pages of ory we Wilson? Who wil J marto ne But is it f woman ha H cover that t fa A accor) nothing more valuable 1. 8 all ff the bur me than conserve i j | his a nb , # income me, when I fhis.10 tor “A man usually eems afraid al Exception wi vt Re nwed clerk will think he needs to econo devia Ex 1 the | mize,” T commented. “If he goes to t tentative u f conquest eo te and f Into a store to ask the price of some 2 {which I believe pre quite as fabrics section of the Now York | chase it, even if omes to consid: | Jnarrower circle of the prize ring put aside moral judg Be ‘Cfoak and sf Review. “This Ix alerably more than he had planned to . - where height and a long reach ar n five MC + obsstved, ‘Xo the ons| spend: He has not the moral courase | ad d L i} al cone victor ng eb ee i ee a cit ee) | eeeciaed an ocalize ee ei t give him extravagance a Jothes craziness | pensi for me; I must try some ata eats | ura that! than und he was De of the average American woman where And yet sensible women . ; it which the great man | probably sb t who defeated We re average American man,"| {remark many vines in| They Don't Have to Be Accepted by Anybody, and aken into agcount and | bim at Wa Duke of Wel 6 ‘ayes asserted fi “is every es.” , + T, om , 7 ‘ lo only whether he is | ington, much than be, and i ie Saran \htersa(eaiibebie pers | “I know it,° agreed Mrs. Faye Why Should They Be? Take ’Em or Leave ’Em, for a Frenchman, an|Blucher, a German giant, The batt we wy ti ¥ “Then did you ever think how much ’ By, nan, an American or an |o¢ Waterloo was determined by the 4 1 adornments and appearance, as ye ‘4 : ance in dross an exclusively feml-|CAre of his clothing properly? national Bearing: ‘Absolutely No Christmas ‘There is probably no member of the| desperate Wellington waited and Vnine trait. In fact, while 1 know] “I do not mean the man who can " :. Py | Allied races who jroueb) more than one young man who! afford valet service in his home o Presents Exchanged. : spends what I consider an extrava-| at his club, Me docs not take , n ; “a prrees AR : ‘gant sum on his clothes, 1 am not] of his clothes; somebody else il : (Bt ARTHUR (“BUGS ) BAER ne F Aequainted with any women who] for him, But the man who must be, C&P H it The Co, (The New York Evening World) nation: < Mises extra tly when their po-| his own valet seldom is, He doo no 1 Al BERT of tryin junkerize the works eof Amer > except perh f income are taken] know «rently, what clothes hang Will be compel ride on the B. 1 of Am a A ers and trees are made for. Hol < Hington’s t firs, Fayes Interrupted | thinks that he is doing nobly 1 i" In order to make t husbands and de ua fers iis anne hersci{ to observe, with a glance ut | Sts Nis clothes to the tatlor’ 2 mocraucy, Christ t neckties will be limited to njne colors and At the head the nurew sping containing the sartoria)|® Week to be pressed, and has his} pink xh ar stock ee clipping containing th “ oes shined whenever it rains rel si Statistics, “it is too bad to talk about nce in the same breath with hes s not eacertane new au Waiter y t retire thirty miles past the Rhine, leav russian JN ,e which vou | CRe*P pollsh can ruin shoes, and 3 . ie and IGdaeEtinG far meant to include only outside appare! | “ aN | Autocracy must be eliminated from the works. Ther t) rs, do «blond giant « agony lca aal tai te A woman is nati more daint A | Sern Ang e wauvere (all ee pame that they were collected long be- | repent ; saa 4 peace among the nations of the earth until all janitors ab } ® ng wai all, Coorg i fore the war. But the principles and | She takes care of h gs after she! | f ~ . Ww ‘ fiv six fect, high, Th { roportions indicated by the table sets them, and therefore need 1 e-| / WELLINGTON . inche ght with square b NIV. were Won. ke ae at aii, 1 think that the av hg everything she has to a ort t demobilize their bankrolls and share them among | de ing Cnininaideke ae. avi : mercial laundry to be ruined in a fow| ; , ‘ | ° Pe Auman does spend more for what : H wives’ relativ n ‘ [a dd iht who went to the war in Flanders. circumstances. if she can] The freedom of the se Niet be mia d by the powers of the if Wh « e great Duke of Marlborough, “About ten months ago, when dress | 2% PSY FHF L08 sorviog | 6 arti. All oceans and all water t be free to all peor ex. ‘Hi 1 /} t B (6 Our n Civil War was won by “Another wa " nie omen save cid in? vg garland rm aeelan cin emenstt™| cath eran ea in Cnial Parts wish en el so Yon hse appenec NTO A DUSUINESS CATED 0 0 co war was wom ty ae 7u one be ante repair and frequently make their ow a Becont ride, acres i I : t , judge an effe f without naulring hw ‘© the men who Ps }into its eau: or the Civil ' and vr : pila pide Nata Any tik oh oper 1 ate one-armed Junchrooms do [Rug Marion Scott Key a Jwax won—and since it was he who Bare ‘ now N's ther man is farmitier 7. eo al their own risk Crocheted While ting in|, saved the Union and made us the ers who on women's gar f 3 eds nt 2,000,000 I Rents hung back and were very shy | With the p And of course «| a Sanitarium “dust lo Be ti 1 F Li wcike Wake i about what their trade—the women— | ian soon ‘ bly ie 8 Barbers must (urn Bids Wishes 1 their convervation aud &@ 1, Doing Something’ Paved i MS etn was won by Abradiam Lincoln, seves ae + 7 poo | YOUNH Husband who went to w Kitt Rae Ne the Way to a Thriving, ' hen lral inghaa over eisitaal tall; f “)) servation has been r Avenue tailor, while hig wife ran} ‘ Business Iam not personally an admirer of ee eer se Renee ot vine maasica li tele cect D pia : Net acai |very tail men, or women either, fo chotiie sternly conventional as |) ; Paha | o H MARION BCOTT KEY of | Over ; , that matter, For exquisite prope the c and as men A Drmaticatty | ! iN y who 4 i "i ee Luft suavity of line and curve es ve had They | ¢ f the promine ager order } \ found most often among thu all wool suits, hand t mon Be FOU 00, felt Chik iL was noe hetatnti ak EF A aROh A w M ith 7 bata fi eed dio or less than middle ; pat change {SY for bien to ‘nut on @ front’ und 1yway patriots grabbing seats off old ladies and or al ; “aati : f Sol oer fr, eam an ak] mer ttl gran te and aha ha ufo se tat eG Row {much bigger than his wif : és popes Decor ng t ‘ ; ; ‘ her satistactory to my aes “Tt always ha Sn ee fo ee etraps f ecn , , \ we Dee. 15 to D : Be ats a ‘ SN thetic sense and the majority of ver \ f} ‘ n Mis! ton) @hir r 1 conclusion, “Hat im NEBL von-| ] | dere » ing to wear wie dorbie I \ wih } sturk or clongation of neck a la van ' re ction, | VieHion Ix that no man ever tric ever , Ain feeudana ¢ militar cata : . diel payer WRF leirane A mu f i ? nia he : penggers oD el Jas and onion sand ¢ | ba 5 qo It was therefore a pur ab: ase sided 4 supellctdy sli See that ' ' \ I |sense of justice that led me to ore: which women 1, are tuo much interested ; : In | i ‘ t 1 \ (gee | Spa i Bar he defense of the tall man, Con f ba 5 pi Bree allan re iyi fiw a ’ : at. [is Red Cross Bi >. 296) infinitely more than tall men j wo ve sian Of her Wu ea A a ; a ? peer JWifth Avenue, where she found.!in the human race price f f Sha Ute minora in the subway au . 5 r j ‘ Ae es we | tran would, under the simple law of avers gf eee Me . Py i , to he ys aes cs Ns i m M i i * t ' | ab age be short than tall, I think ¢ s And ver don ane ' + ne 14 iff with a pop will e t | Here dancin Y PFOMs !case for the tall commanders pretty \ ' | \ | : nt artist attrac | solid _ | kers or stop ha phot taken lose not having 1" . \ area ech ' 3s members. If we leave the military field and | ve entire May remain seated. Don't try to beat your es i y which Mis: ted ‘ if Others on the committee at this | discuss great men and women 1 { 2 a ge, ag tay z ie Key dubs 7 booth for the enrolment of names for! whole, rather than RT apni ta f rrp x, , "QO , ”~ 4" 4 _ 1 } ¥ ' nd : P | WITH YOUR BIGGEST SALES REC ORD? “3 | i li ick jf f n tive \ Harry Fiteh Mi ' Ness of statu ny beon Be . | “rst English Dictionary I! ‘ ‘ Uinthe | nd Mi ecuuenla ules Gnas Gf Wine Be Let ROY GRIFFITH Tell You First English n y: st F ino « ‘ nie, 1p this booth 4 of tourt lambrosn ' ' al 4 Ou ‘ s r whoa ated and managed neolude i non ‘ giiata 1 ’ te 1 | : a 0 ] \ hee den . 1 f | a \ ent well known artists and us with left handed pilepsy How to Be a Better Salesman || Pannen | fal Peers cot mn AnA whit ho ells the. hunlo di 7 fA repre ' end up the avenue from | dou form of w ve ind and Earn Bigger Pay R 3 Tee or nee Maa the far ar ee " " ' ting 10 Gholi ' Mrs. {and v " | He's o Sales Expert ny dt ' Me h Hare, included ave After ti ring ong wa | eaiciy\ enn MAVE ESA Sun Ten ahs : w ne ith eleeomn smal: iN THE EVENING WORLD BEGINNING | | eabulias A ! 1d aving 1 or oxy of ve in war : , aso Wun sinrodised Bisa ealnita <‘haminn dic a Vault vert " > J rest my case, leaving e MONDAY, DECEMBER 16 | je J , Peer: | glob. 4 ie , : , people 1 did W Whit A ec eri: ehh yi wet fictionary wan Arst pub-|was compiled about Jim by Calepini, | rug prompted mo on a dare to! A, Urceert Mime} tes APP eeds oa Pe , ning World readere for - _ mw} lobed in 1828, The Mrat dictionary! a Venetian friar, he LY Cage dee Wal Avene den mek anno’ @6 aiakam dws Mom wud Chiide Hussum.