The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1919, Page 11

\\ \\" SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1919 “More Marriages Than Ever; Romantic Aftermath of War And Homecoming of Heroes” “Women Love Self-Sacrifice,” Says Kathleen Burke, First War Girl to Enter Fortress of Verdun, ‘“‘and I Do Not Believe There Is a Maimed Soldier of the Allies Who Will Not Have a Chance to Marry at Least Three Women.” By Marguerite Mooers Marshall Copyright, 1019, by the Prom Publishing Co, (The New York Bening World.) RENAISSANCE of romance is coming—has come—for women. That is an important part of the aftermath of war. Any talk of | an industr struggle between the sexes {s nonsense. To the girl at home, job or no job, the returned soldier is @ hero. For four yeurs she has been thinking of him in that way, and she will keep right on—for a time, at any rate. There will be more marriages than ever, particularly marriages between young persons. And of course that will be a fine thing for the nations.” Kathleen Burke, war girl, is speaking; Kathleen Burke, descendant of Edmund, and the’ first woman Ww enter the fortress of Verdun; the “thousand-dollar-aday girl, Who raised that sum every twenty-four hours over a period of months for the Scottish Women’s Hospitals; | the wearer of five medals for distinguished service on four fronts, includ- | tag the cross of a Commander of the British Empire; the Honorary Colonel @t our own 138th Field Artillery, U. 8. A. Bonny, blue-eyed and breezy, Miss \ Burke is now paying us one of her periodical visits, after nearly being one @f the last casualties of the war, She was gassed badly at Valenciennes, just ‘payond Cambrai, on Nov. 2 last. Gen. Byns.” she explained smil- tagly, “had called me up and sald: Don’t you want to seo my battle” Of course I did. They took me out to @B observation post In No Man's Land Perfectly safe, of co except from @ Grect hit’ The Tommies, by th *) way, took me for Princess Mary, be- @ause no wornan ever had been taken up eo far, and they thought if any- Bedy got permission it must be a eA Porc s) even tf it takes a ifttle jonger than ten minutes to adjust working condi- tions to our liking, let us not fuss!’ “The soldiers,” Miss Burke added in parenthesis, “are not to any great extent in sympathy with the unrea- sonable element among labor. During the war, you know, the soldier sald, rather bitterly, to the workman, ‘You get pald five pounds a day for mak- ing shells, and I get paid five cents a day for stopping them.’ Then I asked Miss Burke if the in- dustrial situation was being compli- cated by women workers, and she spoke enthusiastically of the new ro- mance war has woven among men | member of the royal family. Hither |™™ HE Now York boy w there was a hole in my gas mask or | 24 women. me time fo tim day I got into some gas lying close to tho| | ‘On a London bus,” she illustrated, | the dospatetica fror ‘a rather testy man was complain- | jing about the manners of a young | Some reference to | | soldier who had stepped on the testy’ trine and the possible Betng gassed, however, did not keep | j one’s feet. The girl dus conductor} that historic article of ou Miss Burke from celebrating the arm-| turned on him. ‘If there was any tetfee. On that day she was in Ver-| manners around here,’ she observed @mn with the Americans. “Sixteen | sharply, ‘your feet ‘wouldn't be of ws were together,” she recalled,| stepped on because you'd be stand ng | a big washbasin, two|on ‘em and that soldier would have | ground. For a month or so after-! ward I was couching my lungs up.” effe creed of Ar a League ¢ particip may be Nation: man who gave utterance te iny flask, I don’t think| your seat!’ ‘the history of the times in reat jonist could) “Again, in Paris a long queue of | vas born when he is told to that celebration. | people were waiting for a certain’ house is still standing In \ Qaly, in the middle of it, I went out-/tram car, The gir! conductor mo-| jn which James Mon Ned tide the door and began to cry brit 1 to two poilus to get aboard a of tact mayeelf. Kor the first time I began to/ first. When some of the others pro- | ++ nouses which, defyir count up my friends who had died in!tested, saying they had been waiting | the war. Before that I had just longer than the men, the girl flamed. 4"! pirit in Progre: are still in existe mind the New Yorker that has usually been beloved Presidents, Monroe, the fifth Preside fought in the Revolution ; ourth of Juty, 1831 ner of Lafayette at No. € Street, cr vE ,PRINCE ANPLTTE Monroe Di New York ‘Homes of Four Presidents Still Stand, Pages in City’s History . 28 East 20th Street; Grant Lived at No. 3 East 66th Roosevelt Was Born at N IDENT STS. m Parl: ynal in} inspired nat tion {to study the Doctrine, the life of the o it and which { the Yor) nee, re his city) of the nt, who died on the 2P nee Ulysses Simpson Grant (or Hiram U! es), the eighteenth I dent, lived at No, 3 East 66th Street Chester A, Arthur, who took up in 1881 the t Jen laid down by the martyred fleld becoming — the twenty-fir ident, died five year later No. 123 Lexington Aven And Theodore Roosevelt, New York's very own President, was Oct. 27 1858, in the house at No. THREE CANDIDATES FOR EVERY MAIMED SOLDIER'S HEART, | Mart 20th Street | thought of them as a part of the Brit-) “They are not men,’ she cried; ‘they| Stranaely enough the Roos teh Army. jare France!" house which, one would say, shou “I scolded myself fon being morbid,"| “Oh, it's heroes that men tos look the youngest and most vigorou whe added, with ab + women to-day, and there is special lof the four, displays t nd T found when I got back to Er tenderness for the maimed and|of the glory that , 60 many persons I ved |cripplgd, Women love self-sacrifice, | hasement floor Is occupied by an of in just the same ting) you know; they were born loving it.i fice, On the second floor a dealer the armistice ' been a very|I do not believe there is a maimed| jayeltios has established himself, O gad affair, if it had not been for you, soldier among the Allies who will not aie eae , uh Americans. ‘The British and Freneh,| have a chance to marry at least three) Me 10F Above & F by yon see, hod almost forgotten how to| women.” Mehed, Roneevelt w An vet Be happy—they had been through #9] “But do you think women are going|™2Y Millions of his fellow country ‘mach. ‘o give up the new usefulness they|men and SLE Tt that condition of frayed|have learned during the last few nerves, ss Burke continued carn-| years, and just be home 2 IVENING { q@ponaible for tho unrest and con-| “I fancy most of the married women PUZZLES. fusion of these list mont i 1 wilt be glad to gv back to their homes < | think tho world is ¢ to work out} when the men come home," she re i i | of it, And you ha 1 me what] plied, “but 1 noe at ene aon Pugaling: Helgtonann: part women will play in the world-|now on will be use vi be ' oe , world, I think they will be ‘the trade, whatever her income or posi. NCLE REUBEN eteadying clenicut, 1 most important] tion. The idle gir fer 0 see N ‘ “The mood of t woman broad, thelr eager question, ‘What can 1 oe y if her son or husband has] q there came the coldly analytipal ety to her, mething like] answer, ‘What CAN you do? i : ow the war ver gnd we did} “Cirls who have been nursing and - : ; our part, let—u pew Let! cooking for soldiers during the last | Ue stand behind t 1G for Al few years will find others who veal Peace that will last, that will not} nurses and will not be helpless me : separate us again, Let us be glad We] confronted by the servant proving | are together in our n home, with | phe younger girls, all of th : ie : . A i 8, DI hem, must work and children and all the sane} oo taught A F | ; STAGE TERE R TO er fg! rst aid and food prepara- z happy pea: A ion and other useful things, just as W eg ys Wil be given compulsory miij-| mother asked me to look im up." NEW INVENTIONS. tary training." peNery mllie| NrwWelh" suid Mary Ann, “ax 1 don't| ‘am inventor has caulpped a pai She paused a moment, then smiled, happen to have any neph ; qhute with hand-operated propellers| her twinkling smile. “The war haa{just trot on hon sie em the theory 4 user can guide|proved one other thing about wom- | tinue our . be deecent: the: en,” she ended. “It has proved that a| Who can giv : ae rg Se woman can keop a secret, Lloyd|about the relationship to that m Acombination storm and glare shield | George's private secretary is a woman, that can be clamped on an automobile}and what she hasn't known about terioug nephew? Answer to Speeding in Africa. hippo by windshield in front of a driver's seat|things was not worth knowing, Yet! The giraffe could beat che has been invented, she never told." 23-64 of @ mile, wt % ys \ cineca } AY 4) \ Y AK us we we uly \\ N ,, Long Distance Telephon T (F first attor I he F xth and J I r ~ A STRONG av lion, “Wall, I don't & that,” was the ready stronger now than when I 8} Street; in Each of the Others a President Died, Monroe at No. 63 Prince Street, Arthur at No. 123 Lexington Avenue. to earry on tween nd ( t Judge Mayer of the l Delmonico’s, a New Yor! tddition to the grat result btained by the appl of ‘ rood business methods, It is prob ih : y truo that the business of ths old - restaursat has improved, to | some extent at least, because of semi , mental reasons. Delm: tablished about 183% ther. t "4 a sieg | Hotel at 7 Broadway 1 } eee va ntredu 1 y 1 1 ase It ireen ted t | ; iano (ORE ed ans of a pip rhe | ' 1 forth forable ad , from ou ie : | t n jent ; a fl thua re 1 h Jonr if ax } 4 1 Roven . that part of ‘he mi! down ! 4 pe ma 4 huge tame, f uy Ww rocks and & equsrt lew Aud the fe f The Great et in the World--Brondway START | hen Jenkins in the Knicker 5 Motel 8 pun which L ether w ut forty s aro Delmonico »ved from the Bowling Green see- rted on the tion to Broadway and 14th Street, In first hundred.""—Burlington Free Press, 1876 the next move was made to 26th ) a « Century-Old Traditions Keep Delmonico’s Warm to Guests in Cold, Modern New York Inst tution, and Its Efficient Management by the Receivers, NO. VI-—-WHEN IN LOVE, LIE LIKE A GENTLEMAN. No Wife Should Tell Poisonous Truths About Het Husband's Lack of Business Ability, His Ignor+ ance of the World, Want of Charm for Women or Awkwardness in Dancing—-Observations by Husbands on Clothes, Age, Fat, Morality, Make- up and Mothers-in-Law Are Likewise Forbidden. By Nixola Greeley-Smith Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New ¥ ening Wor ET any woman possess a simple habit of truthtelling and she will discover that she cannot meke to the most enlightened man, the most ordinary, critical statement about himself without bringing forth the reply: “You handed me one, that time, didm't you?" For truth, unsweetened with flattery, is so rarely 8 it from sto biiehe told to men ty women thit @ husband who hea his wife is likely to look upon the occasion ag ing a state of war. It fs just as bard to make the truth about himself as to induce a to the dentist. It Is impossible wn man swallow, mall boy to go © @ woman accept to wi the truth about Uerself a8 anything save deliberate ' . insult, Then why try it? Mino a Oaneney wane Why not recognize the toxic qualities of undiluted fact and tell the truth, in the family ¢trele, only in bomoeopathic doses heavily sugar-coated? . paisa Moug Lie Most poisonous varietir }« th are r 4 by wives on Eva ke snd's lack of buatness ability, hia} | nt Any renee es aha Pe Acar Of) ne who @aaye bh ora ‘ \ for women and awkwardne ; t ame, fat, morality wh pre , Pa 7 woman ab elf ts wants at any t from any mam enough to formive © woman fc 0 i ereat-grant ae th Rernard Sha Man, whether him the <rath about Bimacif, when he ver husband, is an outrage on feels Like claiming a similar priviles ieee civlinea Carat he ould halt th fatal impulse by wi weon the eexes: C tain eentinedn reflecting that what he wants to sa : will be actually a libel, since the man tal expressions are cepted by women merely as part of the amiable who # ‘* © woman without glamour ely and should con antic ocea THe BIRTHPLACE: sete her dnoor etiquette of rr ons. N@ OF THEODORE iit a Specialixt about the fatal astic . eu TIA Ob, Cine Se ROOSEVEL “y matiam of his heart. ei be oa ng to his hostess as ke AY. NO. 26 One of the first princkytes of mat-| SA\t Booths eA 5 a haar at rimonial manners ta surely that every) “Don't get the idea that | have Be® STRE! man lovas his wife, her only and for-| 284 many dinnors q as good, 4 | ever ut ever since Lernard Shaw| not bette than this ¢ you are Bot MONE begon to use his penetrating wit to] Me nly hostess in the world, your OF reese popularize the playful ruffian re w t lcast a doxdm ae y TOR : ember of the cult to produce one| (4 4s bountifully ‘ Wag AVN "TON AVE, ’ man with decent manners in the w Oa ‘the ocntrary, Jf he kagwasias rer | aly) Many men have cultivated an | | bad oa pei nail . Seale a | Unpleasant tendency to tell the exact} oi” pened ware ot ae York's President that one is sure} Of the four, the handsomest and|ship in the common cause of Hu-|truth to women about the degree off orc Cucrole of chicken? this house will be saved before it {8; nobbiest house is that in which Gen.| manity vs. the Boch emotions they inspire. Then the hostess beams. Whethem 10 late. irant, under great financial and| A Saturday afternoon will intro-| “No. my dear, I cannot say that) oy) poteves nim or not 1s her affair On the other hand, the James| physical stress, wrote the greater| duce our young New Yorker to Four| YoU are the ono woman in the world) nut ir 9 guest docs not give her the Monrow house, in Prince Street, looks|part of his Memoirs with the| Houses With a History. It is his-| fT me.” the Brutal Savage confides! opportunity to botieve or disbelieve im 8 | to his mate with @ candor in no way : : the part. This is a venerable build-| shadow of death creeping upon him. | tory worth, reading. etent tro that which animates 2 Partie compliment, she sete him ing, the like of which is to be seen| The house where Grant lived looks! ate other exponents of the same natural- down as a boor and rarely asks him nly in the o' rican .|!'ke not merely a house but a resi-| ew HAT PUZZLED HIM we lligie gene abe’ eae oan) wlan a arate. eee: el! a c bars lelphia, B ele Ff por aes Ney yore peace settied over the Argonne | Katte 4 : : to love the Bernard Shaw man wines n alen . y | with the ning of tho armise| “I realize, as every intelligent man ‘under similar bad manners. She une “T could ‘boasts this! When James Monroe occupied the} tice, life changed little for the road | 4° that any one of dozens of | derstanda quite well that the male whe ancient among buildings; and you] White House the Republic was still] menders. women I have known would have) says “there Is but one woman in thé re not surprised to learn that the /in its infancy, Its pains were grow-| One pens nesro wax gravely| Made me a good wife, T suppose you | world for me” may be loony or a Mar, tory 1s that of th at V an! ing pains. It was still a child when| ludling the soup mud out of the centre| Want me to say that when I looked) But she thinks how mych happier she he the W H the conflict between North and South (of the highway when his roving eye} !nlo your eyes for the first Ume my | might be if she had married a civiliznad n to live and to d ame. That was ant's epoch. Ar-| the gleam of two ser whole Henk began to termes tbe A/lunatic or a pleasant prevaricater The Cheste house, in| thur typified a peaceful, prosperous| ‘i? § wre ot » sidiar |* “~ esas ae a 4 rests Wiss A esrwan WhO FOO Lexington A fallen prey |time, before the word Bolsheviki or} » was walkir surhingly by | ‘ . Prost anes peg Palak i) together the immemorial etiquette of ‘0 the march to some extent,| ihe jotiara £.W. W. had e Ing | “My Gawd," he murmured, dat | 1 : ny brain re love rere Md , toosevelt, with his part {0} gis count ho kin stil lag." | hold the an ut a at 18} tunately ra the average man hag he war with Spain and his leader-| stare and Stripes, France, |bunk. You know It, I know it, T/far too much sense to thrust upoa @ woman the unmitigated truth, 4 The average husband, indeed, ts itkely to err on the side of tact te hide things from his wife it-would be perfectly safe to reveal to her. Ii jdeed, there are few husbands whe would be willing to admit to a group of men that they have only to say to their wives, “I'll uot be bome for dinner to-night,” no alibi being exe pected of them, On the men like to impress each other wit Cir uit Court in Open Court Made This Comment Upon 1688 this each think other, one may hear one self as well as talk without the din and with only the and in in moved wd Fifth Avenue, t and dwa estab time to 44th Bre Street of the orchestra, where it now is. ‘Thean moves of thc | occasional faint aound of the strains ieee eta ee * soda el pts a famous restaurant marked the prog- of music from the more pretentious | 0 5 hegemlie be nee tn a ress of the active life of the city as rooms where thone disposed to be| iiatsinie excuse, &e. An attitude ot it gradually developed toward the | more formal may gather watenful waiting, of armed neutranity, nortt hough each move was at-| In the banquet halls great and im-|has come to be accepted by husband@ tende with the usual foreboding | portant addresses have been made atlas the correct wifely demeanor gee prophesy that the location was too! public gatherings by leaders of| such occasions, rut nd abe fits tim | thought in every day and generation.) 4+ is to maintain the tradition of '® f ghout man r Here, too, many young folks have! jealous, consequently loving, wite that now rapid ne m=! gone forward into life with the 8004) many 13 tell the stereotyped he ¢ te y 4 has ‘ their relatives and vd 4 about being detwined at the of 1 to ere th uw nd) Within these walls the debutante has! tice, “sitting up with a sick friend.” f tradit The theory) attended her first formal party under| indeed, many a man who would te thatt re on tand guest weunstances different only as to! his wife the truth as a matter 6f | 1 exi ne of the well-known) time and dregs from those whien her] course, if telephoning to her by bitte pee ich as the white-| mother and grandmother remembe:.| self, nds it necessary to his prestige (quite tyt ) wh Throughout all the years the effort vent c lle whea comé ! 1 fa 8 been to keep for the New Yorker! munteating with in the presence f urban 1 d the visitor from elsewhere a p of other men, ‘There is no real evil snd ' hire 148 4) Of dignity, and to resist those innova-| 1 such prevarications; just the childs rous and happ 1 a ns, some of which have resulted in| ish vanity which makes co many eliminating the individual and depriy-| husbands easy to manage. i continues to have | ing the patron of attention for] While | am the last person to bes * x vaar | which at least some guests still crave. | tieve that a successful marriage cam ly greeted by name as | “Those who know this history and built upon decepuon, 1 de » room or ti those characteristics have oeen loath| think only pleasant truths should be at. Wh t ) see Delmonico's go. It is their loy-|4dministered without an anesthetig, ussing the affairs of ! ri alty, in part at least, which has been| that the coujlo who tell each other rep abeoeaa tt tran I | responsible for possibilities of a tu-| their faults violate The Hague coms ng his tr his law ture and the hope (in which this court|Vention and should be boycotted By + waiter d not sbou it Op=| will assivt) ia that the Dusiness may | other béliigerents for outraging the proaches only on he is beckoned.| continue and go on #o that the ingu-|first principles of the League @& In the quiet and dig room in| tution may be kept alive and not| Matrimony, When in love, He Mike which at the end of the day busy men! ly find its place on @ page of a gentleman, if you expect to be — of the city are wont to dine with | some book reminiscent of New York.” taken for one ‘ ‘ Se