The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1919, Page 16

__. Ejght 1—The Victim Method : i 2—The Romantic Rush deine 3—The Art of Admiration * 4—The Pal Plan 5—The Poetry Propaganda 6—The Reformation Route 7—The Caveman Courtship 8—Understanding a Woman Methods Of Winning a Wife t T ° Wilson. ; B . ‘ If Jegal nomenclature were really precise, the ’ Me sa charge made against\Charles Hugh Wilson, and bod | _~ * which he has promised to plead guilty, should be not 4 fe “bigamy” but “ootogamy.” King Henry the Bighth w_ a ign) six spouses was wodded—oune died, one survived, two Pe, . z i 4 He and she F | and even got hun FERRE 2 z i E i z Aut Ht : ue efi 1. ; 4 ing a two-year sentence for larcen: ‘watching movies of Jack Dempsey. Barker's assertion ae THE VICTIM METHOD. a First of all, I should place that one we to un- r = * derstand, Wilson himself-often used. Ttmay be called the “victim method. The quickest way to win a certain abd ‘admirable type of Woman is by appealing to her pity. Persuade her that in some way or + « other you are the victim of a hostile “world, a cruel fate, You need not necessarily invent and consign to the as »» Which Supt. Barker giv Bet charming <) flames of former wife and children, Charlies Hugh Wilson js said to » , Meeds her most.” i THE ROMANTIC RUSH, ardent wooer,” fective miethod in winning a wife, » @all it the “fomantic rush.” 04 ‘wedded Miss Mary L. Balley of mext year the| lif. Day and night are a dizzy whirl; ‘Miss Bthel C. Moore | of “spreads,” shows and other festivi- . deserted her | ties. The idea is not only to entertain even had to | him and prove to him what royal good pay her fare home. | fellows Wilson No, 1 had/| occupy his time so completely that no! mon-support, but | rival society can possibly get at him. plaint of the righteously mdignant New York wives, the Misses Zaff and Morrison, that ‘Howard Barker, itendent of the Society for the Prevention of Crime, investigated ‘Wilson, discovered the hymeneal oc- tette described above, and the per- getual bridegroom's whereabouts: in of a girl—-begins by hinting delicately the Waupun, Wis., jail, He is finish- and he will be brought to New York Tuesday or Wednesday of this week. “How did he do it? murmurs the | bouquet. As for him, he wants to were monogamist, his proper moral play around with somebody and cut reprobation blended with a feeling out the mush stuff. Thus is the akin to that of the ribbon clerk{most modern and done. You may talk to your pitying audience of the tyranny of your capi- »\ salistic employer, or the hardships of = Mife in @ boarding house, or the lone- © Anes of your sensitive soul. Pose in g@ome way as a victim, and the lady ‘e! of your heart, like Bernard Shaw's ?** Candide, will cleave to “the man who When Supt. Barker calls Wil- oh + Ifa student ie “rushed” for a high / nN wehool or college secret wociety, that ; pox MOPARS Deredn is given the time of his By Marguerite Mooers Marshall Copyright, 1919, ty The Press Publishing Co. (The New Tork Bening World). HE most successful wooer since “Oliver Osborn the Magnificent,” | 4 ardent admirer of Miss Rae Tanzer and others—“Napoleon of Sex,” es a witty woman named him—the most married man New York * fas ever seen, is about to return to this city in the person of Charles Hugh | divorced, two beheaded. But Charles Hugh Wilson ~J ” has deen eight times a bridegroom, and, unlike Henry, has made no use of efther the divorce decree or the headsman’s axe. His wives are contemporaneous in- stead of consecutive. Nineteen years ago he began his matrimonia) entertainers are but to a THE ART OF ADMIRATION. Bxactly the seme plan js exactly as successful with the average girl. However, it involves the apending of considerable money, and unloss Romeo is Qush, perhaps he had better try the “art of admiration.” The one secret of making a woman fall in love with you by admiring her is to burn incense to the virtue or charm she does NOT possess. If she is a semi-professional siren, look her squarely in the eye and tell her you have felt from the first she is a GOOD woman. If her worst vice is cheating berself at solitaire, whisper something about the maddening ef- fect of the little devil that lurks in her eyes. If she is clever, admire her epigrams. It is so simple. THE PAL PLAN, In America, especially, Cupid ap- Proves of the plan of campaign which may be designated the “pal plan.” ‘The pursuer of this method—and that it Is so hard to find a real pal y | mong women; that after you've been to two parties with the average fe- business. young woman led into the tolls cf ‘The enigmajis complicated by Supt.|the philanderer, that Wilson’ wives were all respectable church- going women of good family, and|/of my matter-of fact count posed as a serious, realize it, S| THE POETRY PROPAGANDA, Poetry Propaganda, although few is an almost infallible method of influencing a girl's If a lover Cheaper yet—he can copy I know a young man who won “|his name to a poem of how she THE REFORMATION ROUTE, » devout man, rather than a rake. 4 There is only a hint or two given|of a husband. Tho gallant of as to his methods, stories of some of the wives,” ac-|t his lady's eyebrow—or pald some- cording to Supt. Barker, “indicate body else to indite them, that he Was an ardent wooer, Some-| cannot be a post, at least he can times he aroused sympathy by telling| buy one, the woman he was wooing that he/ 0! had been married, but his wife and|>‘s wife—she admits it—by signing .o Children had been burned to death.’ Of course, I know no more than you|ttoubled his heart with her beauty. "as to the romantic technique of| Kipling will never hear of the Charles Hugh Wilson, Yet, the fnet| Plagiarism, and his royalties are not {,, that be’ won eight women but em-|* Penny the less. {2 ‘the truth Chat there are at ** least eight ways of winning @ woman.| With the coming of Prohibition, * From observation of successful court-| perhaps it will be harder to lead a. *- ships, I can lst off-hand that oum- | maiden to the altar by the Reforma- $ Sber of methods. tion Route. Yet that has proved ef- fective for so many years it seems a pity to let the grass grow over it. If in this much rushed and regulated ovuntry a young man can still find » | @n interesting sin to Hint at and re- gret, a sin that will fade out under the pure influence of @ sweet young thing as war dyes faded out in the washb—that young man should buy the solitaire before diamonds go any higher, THE CAVEMAN COURTSHIP, Caveman Courtship is efficient if you are six feet tall, and three and a half feet broad; and provided you pick a woman without a sense of humor and without the modern con- tempt for side-whiskers, haircloth furniture, Mrs, Hemans and other “old stuff.” That is all I can say for this method. UNDERSTANDING A WOMAN, I have left the best for the last— the romantic technique on which al) truly happy marriages are based. It perhaps |is the mothod of Understanding a there is indicated the second most ef- Woman. It can only be applied by a I man who is intelligent and is in love with a woman worthy of his love and equal to his intelligence. Perhaps that why this method of winning a wife is employed so rarely, I have never knowa it to fal, ,, ni Vales her none; if she has dimples, admire! mth AGdZ Andrew Carnegie, Maker of Millionaires Deceased Ironmaster, While Rolling Up His Billion, Made Millionaires of More Than LL great captains of industry A and finance in gaining great riches themselves make other men rich, but with the exception of male she begins to choose her bridal |); P!e'Pont, Morgan sr., who delibor- ately pickéd out young men and guided them along the paths leading to wealth, Andrew Carnegie was the only autocrat of industry and finance who ever designedly made the fash- joning of millionaires a by-product of his own wealth-accruing activities. He was a pioneer in that line, blazing the way when millionaires were com- 'rymen | paratively scarce in this country, and his by-products, in the ranks of whom vite are such men as Charles M. Schwab, . Frick and William B. Corey, “Latters and the|age except ouire has indited sonnets| °°” © Prick an y jto-day rank among the wealthiest men of the world, In his early days Andrew Carnegie, by virtue of his Scotch blood, was a be- Never in individual industry aud fru- gality. In his memoirs he says he ac- cumulated his first $1,000 by saving the money a few dollars at a time, but other passages indicate that he had a winning way and was able te procure ald from banks and capitalists tn lay- ing the foundation of his fortune. Be that as it may, he was a believer 14 hard work and saving habits, but he was not long in coming to the idea that the short cut to wealth Is through the efforts of others, His first job entailing responsibility was assistant to Thomas A. Scott, Su- perintendent of the Pennsylvania Rai!- road. Col, Scott was a railroad man of the old school, He believed to doing all the important work of his office with his own hands, and he trained young along those lines, wrote Mr. Carnegie, “a few years ago, after he had retired from business, “I think Mr. Scott ,and I were the most foolish men in the world in that respect. “It took me some time to learn, but I did learn that the supremely great managers such as you have in these days never do any work themselves worth speaking about; their point is to make others work while they think. I applied this lesson in after life, so that business with me has never been 8 care.” Col, Scott, by the way, was one of Andrew Carnogie's first by-products. Impressed by Carnegie's business abil- Ity, Col, Scott gave the young man his firet opportunity to make money outside his pay by advising him to ‘uy $500 worth of Adams Express Company shares and to invest $500 in the Woodruff sleeping car, which wes tbe forerunper of the Pullman, Andrew; Innectie and Tren Of His Forty Four Partners When Andrew Carnegie went into the steel business he made Col. Scott one of his partners and one of the carly ste] millionaires, When he had foreseen that steam rallways would soon be compelled to replace, their wooden bridges by steel structures and had decided to mal the steel bridges Andrew Carnegie cust about for likely young men to aid bim im bis enterprise. He found- fa in the early seventies the Key- Stone Bridge Company. His original partners were William P, Shinn, David McCandless, Henry Phipps and Thomas Carneg'e. These partners conducted the plant and Andrew Carnegie raised the money and sold the goods and attended to the adver- tising. He was the first great indus- trial presa agent, and his methods awed and disgusted the old timers in the steel business, but he got the business and the money. Subsequent- ly he took into the Keystone Bridge Company Thomas N. Miller, William Coleman, Andrew Kloman, J. Edgar Thompson, John Scott, David A. Stew- art and John W, Vandervoort, ‘The steel industry was flourishing in Western Pennsylvania and North- ern Ohio in a small way. The meth- ods of the old-timers were consérva- tive, Andrew Carnegie’s bridge con- cern grew like a mushroom and he began learning things about the steel manufacturing business every min- ute. He found that many labor ing and production speeding devices had been ignored by the stee! saakers and that there were in the trade many young, ambitious men who were not getting a chance, He gathered up some of these young men and went into the steel business, Aided by a probibitive tariff and the tremendous railroad expansion in the late seventies, the Carnegie enterprises would have grown to great propor- tions along natural business channéls, but he forced them, He began in- spiring his superintendent and sub- superintendents by gifts of stock in the concern. He made them partners, . Tn 1889 Andrew Cagnegie had thirty- three of these partners, not one of whom had paid a cent for stock whicb was earning from 80 to 60 per cent. per annum. He drove these men as Simon Legree drove Uncle Tom, but he was a benevolent Simon Legree. He rewarded toll munificently and he weeded out the men who could not stand the pace with scant ceremony or consideration. Occasionally a val- ued partner would break down, He would be promptly pigeonhold and a new, eager, striving, ruthless young man would take his place. ‘The army of clerks in the Carnegie enterprises were keyed up to the ut- most endeavor by promises dangling always before them of stock bonuses and promotions to salesmans! or superintendencies, In the mills, the skilled workers were paid staggering ‘wages and many with ideas were picked for promotion. Of the thirty- three partners of Andrew Carnegie in 1889, only three had more than an elementary school education. The others had’ gone into the mills as ‘boys and worked their way up. ‘Those were rough, strenuous days. Andrew Carnegie applied to the fullest extent of his remarkable powers of organization his point “to make others work while I think.” Henry ©, Frick, one of his partners at that period, brought to the Carnegie inter- ests five-sixths of the Henry W. Oliver holdings in the Mesaba ore range without the actual expenditure of a cent, Later, Frick had a falling out with Carnegie which resulted in the reorganization of the Carnegie interests, For his services in bringing about this reorganization, James B. Dill, the corporation attorney, was paid a fee of $1,000,000, When J. P. Morgan and the allied Wall Street inferests saw that the indomitable Carnegie, who thought all the time and drove others to work for him all the time, was in a fair way to carry out his threat that he would grab control of the steel and Twoscore Partners, Men Picked Frcm the Throng Because of Their Potential Ability— Many of These Men, Such as Schwab, Frick and Corey, To-Day Rank Among the Wealthiest Men of the World. LP RLE pSsasaet amg ore business of the continent they bought him out. He had forty- four partners, none of whom had paid @ dollar for his stock, and all were in the millionaire class or approaching it, Many others had dropped out of the organization either to retire from business or to go into some branch of the steel industry on their own account. Among those millionaires who were the by-products of Mr. Carnegie’s closing years in business were W! Nam E, Corey, Charles M, Schwab, George Lauder, James Gaylet, A. T. Dinkey, F. T, F. Lovejoy, John G. A. Leishman, P. T, Berg, Henry Boenth- rager, Thomas Lynch, W. W. Black- burn and H, P. Bope.+ All of the partners, who were active to the close of Mr. Carnegie’s control, profited by the sale of the Carnegie steel in- terests to the United States Steel Corporation and named the President of the United States Steel Corpora- tion for five years after he retired from active business. The formation of the United States Steel Corporation was the means of making millionaires of hundreds of men who had not been with the Car- negie organization, and these are in- directly responsible to Carnegie for thelr wealth, for he made possible the United States Steel Corporation. The aggregate wealth of the million- aires Andrew Carnegie made directly or indirectly amounts to many times more than Carnegie’s fortune at the peak of his prosperity. After he retired from business he looked After the widows of many of the men he had raised to wealth, pay- ing them 6 per cent. on their .money and protecting them in their holdings by bond. At one time he had on his books the names widow depositors and the amount he held for them was $3,187,824.20, of 148 of these! TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919° Summer Girls of 1919} DIAGNOSED BY A DICKEY-BOY’S DIARY Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. The New York Brening World). , | No. 7—The Cross-Country Girl H, yes! “A gentle wind breezes, ‘A merry chase she lends me. Before breakfast she is up and off for a short jaunt. Yea, she told me her grapefruit doth lie less heayy when the stomach hath travelled in distant fields while the dew is No siesta does she snatch after her luncheon. ‘Tis hare and hounds for us ali after sleeping on the clover. No, she beckons and I am off. ‘The Cross-Country Girl has crossed my path. elusive thing, I say. Full o’ pep, smiles and tantalizing waya. O’er the meadows and down the dales she forces me to follow. ‘ She ts not a ravishing beauty, yet she possesses graceful lines; her outing suits are filled to plumpness. .Yea, she hath a berry brown | wpon her cheeks. No ewishing hat doth she wear. are neither parked beneath the veritable hair net. They fluff as the ~ noon. Unless Evelyn leaves for the city soon I #hall be @ physical wreok. ‘Tis rumored that she is a good cook, dances well, denlsia wicked card from beneath a pinochle deck, and bats for 1.000 in the Parlor Conversation League. Ah, well, perhaps I may meet the right girl. Until then”——. Wives—and the H. C. of L. | By Neal R. O'Hara Coprright, 1919, by Zhe Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World) ICE forty cents a pound and second-hand shoes five dollars a pair are two reasons there aren't any more old-fashioned weddings. Yep, cost of weddings is going up, but they still givg the bride away. Marriage is no longer a joke, but it’s still a yoke, “Two can lwe as cheaply as one” is correct. But your hus- band’s gotta be in jail. Girl that said “Drink to me only with thine eyes” didn't leave any directions for eating so cheaply. We know a guy whose wife is @ swell cook. She takes a roll- ing-pin and rolls his turnover, Another guy's wife is a «wel! crook, She takes a rolling-pin and he turns his roll over. Sculptors can state their measurements for a modern Apollo, but the Perfect Man is still the guy that turns his pay envelope over to Friend Wife. Bride's friends give her @ shower before she’s married. Groom's lucky if his friends give him a few drops. Bride's folks pay fF the wed- ding breakfast, too. But ‘was there ever a groom that felt like eating it? Bride says: “I do, I do, I do.” And groom says: “I do, I do, I do.” And from then on they find marriage dues, is nothing ® Only part of a wedding we én Joy is kissing the bride, Have to laugh at those wed- ding announcements. Always.a little card that says the Mr. and Mrs. will be “at home” after such a date. Know in advance that hubby won't be bome at all. Guy thinks a girl's clothes aren't much, thinks different when he pays for ‘em. a Couple gets married aud thelr courting days are over till they apply for a divorce., Marriage license stil costs @ dollar. One dollar down and so much @ ‘week for the rest of your Ufet Government's wise in keeping the price’ down. Figures if 500,000 couples get married now, look at the million heirs it'll have to tax in a couple of years. Wise guy that said woman is a riddle, stated something: Trouble is, lotta guys give up the riddie. Get into an argument and you find out the riddie'’s got crore than one answer, too, Only woman that puzzles us is the society Jane. Would like to know how a gal christened Alice becomes Alys in the Newport news. Only way we figure it is that Alys stands for Alias. Gen. Pershing’s ‘‘Sword of Honor’’ HE gold mounted sword of honor presented to the American Commander by the City of London recently is shown in the above photograph, On one side of the sword is the figure of Britannia and on the reverse eide appears the figure of Liberty, There|in diamonds and rubles. is also the inscription of the American Arms and the City of London on either side and on each side of the centre band are engraved the names of the battles tn which American forces took part, gram appears just below the American Arms, exec Her copper locks ‘The General's mone ( %