The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1919, Page 11

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919 Man Is the Maker Of His Own Character w Have You a Good Personality?—Do You Possess Per- sonal Magnetism?—Can You Tell When the Right Woman Wants to Marry You?—Noted Psy- chic Lecturer Shows How to Solve These Problems Coprright, 1910, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Bvening World.) “yy AVE Ll a good personality?” “Do I possess persona) magnetism?” “How shall I know when the right man or woman wants to marry me?” “How shall I keep my husband's love?” “Am I older than my age?” Many a man and woman has asked himself or herself just thes questions. Yes, asked, but have they answered them? Arthur Delroy, President of the | ose Psyohic Club and noted lecturer on | are in no way ‘working’ me? weychic subjects, says that every one} “Am I often left wone at a party? ean solve the questions of his life by | “Am I popular with my own sex? analyzing himself and forming the} “Do I succeed with all classes of self-questioning habit | people or merely attract those who “A man is the maker of his own) a@re interested in my hobby? chatucter, not the victim of his) “Do 1 lead many people or am I ‘make-up’ with which wu born,” | led?” ®aid’ Mr. Delroy yesterday ufternoon| Mr. Delroy paused 9 moment for inhib aportnient at No. 17 West 55th | bre ) and the writer turned the sub- Street. The writer wax talking about ject to what questi the young character buildin nd those very | wornan should ask herself about her questions so many of us are inclined ‘fiance, to ask oursely but never answer. “in fe of almost every woman “It every h and woman would| there is a futal hour in which this Gelf-questi | himself or herself and | question must bo definitely settled then, unlik answer, bu! unswe questions, | fairly and :quarely, many/a mistake, | the woman. he is to wed. Possibly that many a durdship and many a bitter | {s becauss he is the one who proposes Jeason could be avoided.” and hence he does ail this thinking “Then most of us know t auos- before he actually ‘pops’ question. tions and not the answers?” was asked, | But every practical girl who values ‘We know the questions but we) the future happiness of her whole life will ask herself such questions as these; “Am I proud to introduce him to the | girls I know? “Am I ever jealous when they fuss over him? | "Do 1 consid: | “Would Ii | money? | “Am I sure he is the right man? Ie his family as good as mine? Is he physically the type of man among whom I have been reared? “Does he ever bore me? “Does he always ‘ring true?’ “If he were drowning would I jump in after him to save him? *Do I miss tim when he is away | from me? “And then,” sald Mr. Delroy, “many of the romances which come to a cruel end upon the ‘dismal rocks of matrimony’ might have b the wife who is always ‘How can I hold his love?’ would ask herself a few questions, as ‘Am 1 SURE he is less attentive Pilate, stay not for an|sald Mr, Del “I think that per- haps the man feois more certain about those him @ ‘good match” e him if he had no ARTHUR DELROY. President of Psychic Club to me it be my own fault? | don't even like to think about them,” I try to attract him as of him when he inspected the German Army, watched the progress o! | laughed Mr. Detroy ‘or instance battles from behi: 1 the firing lines, and planned and | every one des a od personality “Do 1 keep my per al appearann r ed with his Generals, It is the banner that he ex: THE CASTLE OF THE COUNTESS - IN HOLLAND, NEAR BECGIAN BORDER. but what ever MUP himself &! yefore him, or flop around in a lumpy rected would wave over every nation in the world; the | rae aus pgp fee modulated, tow- | Smone? banner people fell down and worshipped; the banner (hat| man, whispered something to the iron cross with the never-to-be-for- ahaa aise 8 ’ mn I silent when he ‘raves’ or Inspired German soldiers, the banner that represented | Kaiser and then smiling at us in a) gotten “Gott mit uns” standing out y Me | hulk inuch and etat doew.t (Co ecanme: #eduat? the Hohenzollern | sheepish fashion and cringing manner] boldly In’ white felt letters against ae t tor sedi i ; “What are his good points? family. Fastene [tn of the oldest families of Belgium| said: “fake anything you wish.” the black cross. In the centre of the Ka gece av keltinie Umueleaad: caalt How do they balance with mine? | to the front ot hi m which th ancestors f | “I pointed to the banner which was| cross there is a shield of orange felt ian eee ome 7 | “fhe mental age is within the cons | ieatoe |some thousand years ago wit on the front of the automobile. 1] with an embroidered eagle (the Im- “Do We ss toudly and erivolousty |e! of every one,” concluded Mr. | pers | crusaders in the H Land knew it was the Kaiser's personal] perial eagle), Just over the shield Ps eee uch jewelry? |Delroy. “What in more delightful | ae ENe al | hig is the personal banner of |D#Mner and when the chauffeur||s an embroidered crown with all the pr my ag wea than that hopeful youth of the dear| &% 1 Germany thi sor,” the Cc ss told me| handed it to me I felt as if 1 had] heraldry designs of the Hohenzollern “Do I ever stare boredly at stran- | WEN Son: al G Ka r, hy untes told m y gers In a public car? ‘young man of eight The age We! gicainess and military power. Ut was]as she spread it out upon the bed in| the surrender of the whole nation in- | ‘amily since 1870. “Do I chew gum in public think we are we actually are and). panner which represented him and|}er room at the Hotel Commodore, |¢/uding the Hohenzollern family.” From an artistic standpoint tt is a Wet ane tho Fr h, English, or | @8ny of us y prevent old age! was with bim upon all occasions, | And to me this banner means the} At the conclusion of Countess | beautiful banner with Its yellow and abr dikes Gaus? | by asking oursely was with him whon he fied from Ge:-| surrender of the Germans, the tru dekerke'’s description of that] orange and black combinations, and tidacunt to ear “Do I worry unnecessarily? many, Now, Countess de Liedekerke, ' downfall of the Kaiser. Though my , ¢ventful scene we stood looking at|to me it is the greatest relic of the “Do 1 ever get mad before stran Do 1 live my life in ‘memory? | Chairman of rus: tir tins white with age and my|¢he banner, It 1s about eighteen | y Thank heaven this banner is { gers? “If so, in what kind of memo | fund, has just brouglit it to New York, hands tremble with weakness I shall |inches, square with background | now resting quietly upon the bed of “D. rt my family troubles or|th@ Jolly, mischievous, nervy MPHS | and she tells a miest inte lg story 8 remember tho day this banner |¢ bright yellow Running New York hotel rather than flaunt Glateons § siarlenda’ Jot youth, or the deadening, destruc | or how : Y possession 2 Into my possession. through the centre the banner | ing its butterfly shades over bloody “Am I trutnful or do exaggerate? |“¥@ What-might-have-becn failures) Count kerke is here toj is at Kysden, a smait|!’ & black cross representing the | battleflelds , st carelessness? t Is f “Am I poised, or does every little |of pas start a crusade to collect func Village situated in Holland, very near happening in my life ‘work me all} “Do I mopo over the natural, peace- | inousands of war orphans and aban-| the Belgian border, and fortunately | e up?’ jful passing of my early schoolmates? | qo babies in Belgium, She hop mained untouched during the war. ft wo- Minute S eeches “Do I know my character perfectly? | “Do I tako chunks out of my life by |to raise enough money f o t we were constan warded by If so, ig there not one trait 1 could uctivo spasms of anger? Jization of babies’ hoines and special} Dutch and the eventful | Meee eaves aut | “Have I young people around me, | institut in Belgiury Countess | Nov. 9 at 7.30 TP. M. those sol-| For Bus Men “Then to test for personal inagnet- |and do I try to enter into thelr youth-j will exhibit a number of beautiful) diers came running up to the castle ism,” continued Mr. Delroy, “the fol- {ful delights?” {paintings and also the Kaiser's | with the ne t if hurried to Copyright, 1019, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Byening World.) lowing questions will act as a very Teereorss fellow reader, you | sonal banner at the American Art| the vill would get /a No. 3—Presiding al a Fair Price Meeting. reliable guage; want to “know vourself" as the od! Galleries at No, 6 East 23d Street t glimpse of ser who had fled ° 1 . must sctop this wiki raising of prices, Rate ait alone walle _|Greek proverb tells adopt Mr. |; dhe ip @ vory attractive woma ‘om Germa B Ww J. | ot i Liat ned ell with atrang Delroy's plan. Have a rt ecatal We 1 oPep eld hi by Te | ak Rn y Matthe Epstein this bleeding of the public to fatten ery who ure unaware of my identity? talk with vourself and answer your | typical Belgian, with her blon A oohaniann AIAGibk hellewa atau Ladies and gentlemen ta’ piveen 8 Rincaao. eiaiaa ‘Do I indefinitely held friends who |own questions. ‘hair and blue « and comes from) we heard, but forming a party we We are assembled here te not! dealers. But words alone will not do oo _ rushed by motor to the village, and|to listen to fair speeches, ule '3) it. We want action, swift and direct. | there, with a number of others whu | cheap; It Is about the only thing that| We must form committees: we must| | ensational arrival of the Ka in] has risen in price, Commodities are| the reason for each advance in price. soing up in price overnight, One re- |p Rev his motor car which had brought him | 82/98 Up In pr vernig To further this work we have invited take life seriously, Li mbition, RU RIERE hae ae Revealed by Their Handwriting tele Jite sort | eee Gen te weoaee tires at night having paid a certainlthe Commissioner of ons Comptia’ 7919, by The Prose Publisbing Co, (Tho New York Kvening World.) | 5 amount for a pound of butter, and the] Knows the facts ¢ a trai “It was all so sudden that we us he facts of the trade, and who oer + a] 18 W—Cc er ned, Just] soatwely know What tra, Persenally, | Bext Morning ages the same pound of] wii! enlighten you on the things you| Send in specimen. of your sweethearts’ handwriting (either sex). Give “! yorenent uncertain, »ping St teas, 5 or to|eutter advanced in price, And a ot | want to know. | take great pleasure first namo and initials of middle and lact names, The Character Araly- way. | Hus s cortain idea of honar| “lay ts iy Py H Met we P Fit [only is there an advance in this one! in tntroducing the speaker of the eve- | Editor will gi'b y wan anawer in this paper in the order of recviv-$ | Should not consider marriage untill wee 4 er aniieie ft iized | rtele: but there ie an adyance in| ning, D ing them. more stab! He docs not know his| V48 he a dream anc ye! bs ed) every article needed by the pe _ ree: 7 own mind, that it was ALL OVER. That was) ay 1 waid at the outset, you do not " B. A. 8. T., Brook! Character | ually stingy, Not altogether relia 2 the one thought that was fc * 11) want fair spec 4; what you want is bE Utsler Op her frank presume he means what he mind Stic, dreams of doing big things, | #4" Who had made so much misery. /to the rapacious gouging of the peo n 1 she asked he # not wast, Affections | R. F. K., Brooklyn,—Somewhat vain! but must acquire initiative for} He looked #0 weak, nervous, 80] ple, During the war there was an| cays evers miathiiaa adel a and self-conscious, but good-hedrted. | success, No bad | frightened, so like the shadow of alexcuse £ sh prices, Everything = ayy a ur | Loves beauty and refinement, honest, —- Vere hen thang peantecmman a be a> D i ‘4 wlways arranged in the same order . |sincere, generous, calm, reasonable, Lb, B. since Almost | An sind great power, &| was blamed on the war, And through |and she bogun with the same ques- " eOUS |hormally affectionate, make good Will vely out-| #reat General or a man to the} show of patriotism the most iniy |, mado you?” And the ¢. Naturatly ster, garetul, pcan, Keep & secret, world mad Jquitious impositions have been put); saat Gei Cea alias inate cea Should con- | sed nd, ol v jcularly 5 .* | ad er So that is HE,’ [ kept s : upon the public H diy. As fur ag | forcetul, | GERTRUDE w. cial bad Bo ¢ yer Ht I Be Ha to . ae ‘ PS geen ss | habits, except lack ¢ Do not| myself, ‘An iis is what he has ut the time has come to cry Then to the next boy, “Who was fi i : nee M. C.—Bashfuiness will decrease ag| think he will be ina position to marry | co: to! He a wreck, 4 ghost, a] "Halt!" The thing has gone too farjthe first man?” and he answered cut wealth. | he toi his sensitiveness, in no| for some tim indications are that! rerugee, a man driven from home, aleven for the Ame n people. Our) adam." hurry to marry, Cun ne be any-|he is unsystemati efficient : “ Saeed Hes iy not suscep: |thing but sweet tempered und genties|enough) and lacks poise, balance,| man without a country!’ And then] people are the most patient in the’ One Sunday (he first boy was ab you. As he nanly, and ambitious for others. [le] mostly concentration. This corrected | in my confused state of mind, in my] world; they will bear any amount cf| sent and of course the usually second | good uptiveting » manners affectionate, but not demonstrative | would mean steady advancement, a8} realization of the downfall of the | inconvenic in transportation, mis- | boy was at the head of the class. As nlou a enh raiher than dimin- , because of bashfulness, tere ys executive ab 2nd 41 German Emperor, of the bigness of| government and inefficiency in theif} ugual, she began by asking, “Who iu. Wil harry in tia — | sense of hono ® von | the moment and the complete victory | elect.d officials, But when it comes| ma ou?" and the boy answered “ RUTH P,-~Indications are his love | fs Py y | J. Hi Z, Brooklyn.-Cold sded.|is pincere enough, but rather light.| CHARLOTTE B., Hoboken,—Indi-| for all right thinking world I cried: | to the necessities of Ife being taken| “Adam. * Selfish, Lictent in uw way, but not | Not thinking seriously of tmarriag ations are love, as he is not suscep- | us a souvenir! We must | from them, then patience is no longer ‘o," the teacher suid, “God made especially forceful Honest, companionable. Extravagant, | thle and fickle, Will deliberate | yt, = Mastiaass ha “ ap aia | you | - areless, easy going, somewhat sen-|about marr Believe he would | 4Y cag to remember this/a virtue, it is @ crime, It w of blah 4| “! don't think so, miss,” the boy M. K.P. L. Lacks candor, Not| sitive, affectionate, optimistic, pro-| hv faithful. s appreciative of friend. | scene all our lly that no decent self-respecting men] repli “The boy that God made is | empeciully generous, though not act- crastinating, material tastes, does notisbip, but not given to much talking, n saved if | yndering | Kaiser Carried It When He Inspected German Army; With Him When He Watched the Prog- + ress of Battles BEHIND the Firing Lines By Fay Stevenson nright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) ' lily banner cat tlew with Wilhelm Hohenzollern to Holland is now in | New York City, This is the banner that the Kaiser carried with ‘\ Battle Flag of Kaiser, Now in New York; | Brought Here by Belgian Countess The chauffeur, a wild-eyed Gory and women will be guilty of, We pot bore to-day,”—Cliristian at Work, | | “You can talk about air and dight and jfresh green fields and the cows all you | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919 Types of Married Folk We All Know NO. 8-—-THF CLIFF DWELLERS. Lack of Space Insures a Fresh Larder Daily—They Refurnish Their Apartment Every Two Years, and Move Every Five —- Inadequate Facilities Prevent Housing of “Sponging” Retatives. Copyriant, 1019, by ‘The Pres Pubiianing Co, (The New Yor! Beening World.) all the types of married folk we know perhaps the cliff dwellers, O the couples who live in apartment houses, are the most numerous, At any rate, when we pass these rows and rows of tall apartment houses and find there is absolutely nothing “to let,” we realize how many cliff dwellers there are in the city The cliff dwellers are a type who seem to belong to the city. They are as much a part of the city and its activity as the electric lights, the traMec and the subways. When we meet them on the street, across th car from us or in the theatre, we are) — a at once aware that they are clift| Dread agree with us. We don’t wall dwellers. No one has to whisper |{y, live that old-fashioned, old-time “they live in an apartment"—we know And that is the way the average it! There is a certain look in the eye, | clu? dweller feels. The bandbox ex- @ well modulated low voice of one uc. | '#tence rather appeals to them. Mrs, customed to speaking #o only the im.|CIff Dweller has little housework to | whe has the lure of the shops, the Mediate family may hear, an absolute! thoatre, good music and plenty to ie lack of nervés or annoyance at sud- st ‘hor in hee spare momenta den noises, an immaculate newness| Mr. Cliff Dweller may consider his and neatnesy about this couple's M hie oot iia Begrengense most his domestic duties are to clothin rT a once ve ing that telle us at once they live] the ice off the dumbwaiter in. the in an apartment, |morning and attend to the garbage We may as well admit it o ’ at night the cliff dw ‘# lead a bandbox ex Naturally enough Mrs. Clift ty te | Shea 1; finds ¢ she must entertain her latence, Usually they say they lke) husband any amount more than MF® {t, that there is no other life in the! suburbanite who rarely sees her huge world but to have a few rooms, a few! band unless she catches a glimpse of ready to wear clothes and a larder | lim cutting the lawn or taking dowa which is limited, owing to sj Gut | ertuetear ainernig fede brag erefore ‘ spatiaing, | SUDUFDANItes searcely ever si therefore always fresh und appetising. | together for a pleasant evening either 1 love this modern way of living.” |in summer or winter, But the cliff a little cliff dweller wife once told me. | dwellers spend many hours together. Their conversations seldom are based upon household affairs, such as leak- please to me, but personally I think | how to ean tomatoes or kecp puampe jmy husband and I lead a much health-| kins until May. There is always |ier life than acores of farm folk and | someth new for the cliff dwellera | people who live out of town. We leave 8 be ae op ce ig} yr new play our windows open most of the ne. Whether the cliff dwellers really and 1 assure you we get plenty of air.| get ax much out of their lives as the We refurnish our apartment every| suburbanites could never be esi two or three years, according to the| mated because it is simply another different styles of furniture, so that | “XS espa linet the clue awa everything is freah and clean, and|ers to entertain. for an extended then every four or five years, when we| period, It is true they frequently a are getting bored, we Just simply | btve a ¢ port in their living room ti ‘ and do on iare occasions make it up jmove and start all over again! It's) ror an out of town relative or friend. almont a@ interesting as having a sec-|but no one ever. thinks of asking ond honeymoon, |them ‘to do this for more than one “Our country friends are ‘wlways| or two bho Peder py fs, shi # © | afe out of the question and most of worrying over our luck of wardrobe | the cliff dwellers’ entertaining or din- space, but who wants stacks of old|ing their friends out is done at @ clothes anyway? Henry and I try to| hotel, keep up with the styles. We have a) | However, the cliff eden pee y fe »ple and care to few changes and wear them all the! iit y few, They have decided that time, When things go out of style we!it is positively dangerous to know give them away—heaven knows we're | one's neighbors and formed a babe iin of passing through the common halls not keeping a collection of old sone-| With only a nod for the Janitor or ® to-seed clothes. I suppose if I had| sinile for the hallboy. an attic or @ lot of closet space {| Perhaps the most interesting fea- would have hats for ten years back|ture about these cliff dwellers thelr utter ¢ dence upon. each and skirts six yards wide; us it i, 1/ {Ren ulter le time that they have no food for the moths, And as|have to spend together whether they for pantry space—woll, Henry and 1] Will ov not, because of their bandbox don't care much about preserves und condition and the few domestic du- Jelly and that sort of thing. When we| ce, forces them to, spend) many seo 90 much it actually makes us hours together and to find) many outside amusements which both may nauncated. I put up a few glasses of | enjoy, The cliff, dwellers have te ip eanh 36 e reat of the {fd something “in common’ Jelly each year and the rest of the| sac other because of their limit time we live on fresh fruit. and chops and little if Bteaks any fresh and the long stretches of fri them, apace hours before Preventing the Country From Becoming Penniless RD Mint is simply “eoining money"—mostly pennies. Due to the demands for pennies used for paying off the small luxury taxes, the mint now working night and day turning out 75,000,000 each month, This picture shows how they are counted by their weight. In keeping with the times the Philadeph co Ne Oe ee