The evening world. Newspaper, December 26, 1919, Page 21

Ng cer FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1919 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1919 . . . y V, Divorce May Be Eliminated ‘New York Night Life Livelier When the Money Problem’ Is Taken Out of Marriage [>= = = ee baroness Hvarv’s opservations | Can You Beat It! y Maurice Ketten B Marshall | — penne 6s“ BECAUSE the American husband expects so much less than the B Vrench husband." Baroness Huard. “Because the American busband is so much better to his) Wife than the French husband.”—Baron Huard, | “Because the French girl is trained to cook, to be) economical, to be a wonderful mothe Both together. | Those newest international marriages between) Anierican doughboys and French girls are going to! prove happy ever after, It was in a truly international interview on the one international league about which Cyerybody wants | to be optimistic that I elicited this cheerful “We'll say !" For Baron and Baroness Huard are themselves a/ shining example of an imternational marriage that has| succeeded for nearly twenty years. Baron Charles Huard, the distinguished French illustrator, author and cartoonist who) among other things has done 1,800] ——— oe illustrations for the complete edi-| him, ‘There isn’t a woman of my ac- tion of Balzac, and a witty book about | Quaintance in ance who is on an Pe lnapaes ‘ai yu" | allowance, of who must run up bills ue—"New York comme Je Vai VU} iG bo paid at the end of the month, His baroness was born a true-blue| Even if her husband spends any of American girl, Frances Wilson, | her money, with he: mission, and | daughter of the comedian. She has} there is a divorce, her every cent of it written a quartet of interesting war | x. sses economic independenc a aN books, “‘Lilics, White and Red,” “My | believe that is one great reason why | Se " Home in the Wicld of Honor” and| the divorce rate in France ts so low. | two others. Living near Chateau- eae PRE a has been taken Thierry when the war broke out, she “09 Than Gay ‘Wet’ London Town,» Observes Miss May Christie ' ‘ ~~~ - This is the seventh of a sertes of articles by Miss May Christie, @ H London author, who arrived in this country Nov, 12. Miss Christie {f is considered the Lawia Jean Libby of the British Isles f By May Christie Cony tant, 1919, by The Mes Publ HE nightlife of New York amazes me! = tow do New Yorkers keep the p we Londoners ask, tonished. “How can they burn the candle at both ends, and keep young and brisk, and full of brains and clever business and ‘pep?’ I have not solved the problem yet. But evening in New York me gazing with an interested—more! an enthralled!—British eye at light-hearted crowds that throng the Great White Way, that pack the tres and that literally line the ca’ “Who are these people?” I asked my escort, as we danced one might in a crowded pleasure place where bald heads and gray hairs fox-trotted merrily with the best of them, and where bright eyes sparkled as alluj iY jover the soft drinks as though it had been nectar. “Who are they’ ( fe laughed “New Yorkers—varying types,” he said Marguerite Mooers Copytight, 1WL%, by The Press Publishing Co, (The 3 Bo you REALLY LIKE THE SUSPENDERS THE FAMILY GIAVE You FOR XMAS | Co, (The New York Rvewiog World) 80. Séu REALLY CAN WEAR “THEM, JOHN Pr GILAD You Like EM Sure!) T CAN REACH ie French wife is to a very g AND had many interesting and thrilling | degree the confidan: of her hus! 5 ASTRETZ 4 experiences and did much helpful] She knows all about his business— STRETC work for tho land of hor adoption, | Knows it so well that in any emer- | a9 INT EN gency she step in and fill I She and her husband have just re-} place. You see, her fisbaod frankly / turned to us for a visit, and I met} enjoys spending Ss much time as { them the other day at the Hotel] Possble with her and with his fam- 6 4 When 1 asked them|U¥: There isn't a separation between ‘commodore, the sexes during social hours. In aot the prospect of a permanent! France pn he ever dreams of asking peace for the Franco-American| the husband to dinner without the | ' F wife as is done every day here. And matrimonial alliance, they beamed) io “wite aver receives men. friends pssurance, except in the company of her husband “The French girl,” laughed Baron- when she is a busine | NEW YORK NIGHT LIFE. “PEPLESS” LONDON, ; “They have one thing in common—all of them,” T answered quickly, | nd that's a zest for life--a genuine ‘joie-de-vivre.’ It's wonderfull & always thought that once the country had ‘gone dry,’ the zip would vanish — from the Great White Way—that the cabarets of which I'd heard so much would have to eb Rut vow Uve landed in New York I find the place jalive with gaiety--yes, ‘dry’ New York has a livelier nightlife than gay; Huard, “fell_in love with the| Woman, she invariably puts the acc abaaly ‘wet! Landon ‘Town. } ——— os | Cn tl nd not on the ‘b P 4 in ) foughboy for his inches and his man-| hogs” She is, above evorthine =. p \ Personally, 1 consider 1 can pay no higher tribute to the indomit H womanly, And no matt - ! | cheerfulness of the New York character than the above remark. A bust: ness man who can work all day with the driving energy of the average’ servants she may have, she i everything else, a mother.” “The American — woman. n sparkle ¢ jount, and everything else is incidental.” Hut she is nowhere near so democratic as the American woman,” he added. “Indeed she isn't!" ‘agreed his American wife. nd not so well ; educated, so keenly alert to the out- side world, although the French- woman is always charming—and one may have a great of culture but very little charm “Yet, with all these difforences in custom and temperament, you reaily think the Franco-American. matri- monial ententes will endure #ithout rifts?” T aske The joint answer came as 1 quoted it at the beginning. “You two are |a proof that it can be done,” [ ob- | served boldly, |_|, “Because,” Baroness Huard replied i“we have nei jel the differences he, tween us become stumblin but we have slid around th | In that sentence there j. : New Yorker—and then at night—sans stimulant of any sort beyond the) pro- p T m7 py t nounced Baron Huard at this point, | TSA LGiReATCS TAM GLAD Jdynamo of hin own colossad cheerfulness--can foot it merrily till the “weal iiwites malleh, liver THe roe RECIATE janet ne man is mother para | sma’: hours, nversationally over the ginger-ale or orangeada, with as much real wit and humor as though “Moet & Chandon” were’ printed magically on the bottle-—such a man deserves a decoration—and- such a man is a New Yorker. ‘i NICE PRESENT THE FAMILY, MIGHTY | THE G ‘You Do FE GETS WHEN You & \1{ THE SToRE ‘and PAY FoR THEN \ “Perhaps the climate does it?” UL suggested, tontatively, watching a bald-headed, somewhat adipose, but wholly cheerful gentleman of sixty | dancing with more grace, spring and pep than any of the youngsters, | “Does what?” my companion asked, - The miracle,” I answered, nodding toward the eldogly, keen-faced buat- hess man who yet adored to fox-trot till the wee sma’ hours, “Why, in Lona don tis prototype would be in bed, asleep—or, if awake, I'm sure bed) never scintillate in conversation over grape Juice. His beverage, to carry him through one single evening at 4 cabaret, dancing included, would have: | to be not only ‘strong,’ but ‘mixed,’ and ‘often’. And yet these clever New | York business men have all the pep to do this, without any stimulant at eff | er a a a ead T confess that I admire them for it.” To work hard, to play hard—the old school-time maxim ts |one—and I think we Lomdoners—I might even go so far as to say ' | Buropeans”--might learn a lesson from the dynamic, “dry,” but ever-gay ates New Yorker. , a nugget |of wise philosophy even for the ull | American marriage, BARONESS | the Jarr Family Set oe “Housewire’s| Ellabelle Mae Doolittle | DoYou | I | By Roy L. McCardell TBA deal ou ities fee ialant bogk | By Bide Dudley | Know?) ly beauty—theré’s’ no getting around Coprright, 1919, by ‘Tio Press Publishing Co | | | } (Tho New York kyening World.) ve the money at all? She left ICH re | : i that, To her his wealth . if the bank, locked up tn a box 3 left-over rabbit will make CooL. 1019 by The Trew Publishing Company (The New York Evening Worlt.) Copyright, 1919, by The Pres seemed clearly h his thirt Th 6 cellar,” sald Mes. Jar aa Teonae ay d. Divo i) tee : 2 wyiie Now York. Hreing Weeid) dollars a month, at the current ra e . ‘FO RECEPS “And wi fyund that the and to each cupful add half a i . Se int yhat were the British 4 of exchangty an the money i, a Herre Bee Near-Speculators on After- § Nii.) Inches! “she ini Pow of diend eviess, onméiutn cur] Be Pensive at Christmas Time In the Message § | mer calied during tho Rovotutlent sept from home, his financial status \ at: t out and most of it ached id dressing, eithe onniise OF On "rophet was suppos ; was about on a par with that of a ristmas Cash Margins. Mr. Sarr ydneenings: other may on nna ‘ of the Noted Poctess. been taken up-by © Serre H French Captain . | “Of courst did,” repyed Mrs. Deileds half a tewnpoontut ss pant ‘ >| 3 Of what kind of wood is H “Tho economy of the Irench girl, ) . . fj larr. “What was it to her Yeay- Just a bit of cayenne pepper. Thor- back of a violin made? 4 he: cooking, her ability to care for Ne is hristnas is over Bae Were lending it to other p60- ee een reewk ip-she was paid no oughly mix and serve on lettuce MAS cume and went in| Vy sister's child, Teeney Ricketts, 4+—What tool does a bridge carpens BiDGiaG es rele hinge none wiley et PUSS BG Siege ty onlt veut fh ave to | Intere And she bought the lovell- jieaves, Put some of the dressing on Mashed a negro boy in the eye, | °F Uke to trim timbers? iy | whe sinen ie talked ae down to Wall Street and bUY jong inches Taal \om fur coat, so if “ ibe 4 un ae lop and garnish with strings of ’ ev many it brougit joy merely} Teency, is that Christmas spirit? Horie iu iy nickname bas been The Baron and Baroness glanced at | “OM* cheap stock 1Mr. oer) enough to 5 doposl- |autoinobile with) Ber Friesd# 88¥ | sng req poppers cause of gift Children romped) You are becoming too dang fly. | ecwhar pop loreal baad Hi j each other and said, almost together, | S4sely. as he looked up from his pas | to , | rae jouer daub ail thin hero und there, displaying their toys,| But, getting back to the Yuletide— | yngtish claim to Norte Ameria? bese | “Tell her the story of vur cnauffeur."|per. “During the holidays there's] “Ll don’t know Uing about | ba uate er, ey wa | Brown sugar is obtiit and it /und older people showed their new] Thiak of the Christmas sorrow; At what fort was David © Sd j nts wan an, American’ explained some great bargains, and when 1) til Mis 4 ere ae {is Nene cand’no Jc Ke tho place of t 6 arainuln ted handkerel + und 0s ks. ; IT see Mrs, Snificin through my win-} 1 by the Mexicana? Toke: a ~ e Baroness, “and he head over) oy muy aan MM OUTIEHE MORI reated Ni 3 nents sod, relia~ |i! much of the cook tis prefer. | as a joyous day and hearts daw, Why ee ? t heels in oye with a French girl who| SY buy 1 mean buy outright, not linen. she eat bY Ive ‘nae nay 8 Jablo to the white augur in ccreuls, us| Were glad on all sidu Teoolder ahut-shore coming toipers| Semi areca sre words of Wie Gaga Hives not far from us. He coulda’t| Margins. take ut ’ pis ety ot toudiy pay Tpit ives a richer taste to this break | But there was one who was pen aorthiy| 9—Who was the Conted i speak a word of French 1 a| “Yes, don't buy any margins,” sid | Stal rent, whe tha on the money invested, | fast tod | Christin had Drought her mander mentioned in edt rete some word of English. | 1 used her how in| Mrs, Jarr gravely. “I heard Mrs, | MC oft find take Ht down |e ata what | mean by bateainae j — [aitts, but what wore they compared lind nok evan’ ome tual GREE he poem, “Bars the world they got on tore » and) stryver telling how her husband | py) ee ' i “On, bother!" said M “You ul coo ay an iron pot ts the} to the seriousn Hh Hate an Mee wha ath aphae alte she gal, ‘Our souls touch! wor over: eae care SS MeL made a bargai utensil which to cook po-| "Twere as stone had snifkin joned the Doolittle 7 ae amoun eee 4 year he courted her, The mother| bought margins and lost a lot of} jock it up «box, of which sh me a pate They assert the potatues have! been placed tu mark the good or ill| home to say she wee pote hoeitte | obera house recently burned? 1 got some one to write to the Mayor| money. But what I can't see is why [Could hold the bey. ‘Then, of course Pte RareEt cal better Maver when thus}one had done in the year gone by.|and intended to sue Minw De nee a Into what substance is of Man Francisco, the boy waa a] poopie wiil buy margins if they know dy vise could got it, cauid they'2" noney : Meir you dora ‘ahs tnt tng opened ba ous Mae Dosti toe wanged during process of digeation Callfornian—to inquire, about Mims | ney are going to lose y the if ey 4 ; ; y what the pensive one, Ella-| "Oh, hugh! replie 2 hat country will the mex§) that’s bow careful the French mother | they are going to lose.” And, by the | nox Tn rr haven't any money ya have any chicken gravy on Ar tha poaat CNS, 1 ‘Oh, hush!" replied the pootess.|Olymple games be held? i is of her daughter. Finally, they were | way, what are margins? “Wel ied Mrs. dure. “Mes fter istinas,” Mr, dar Br have ape cbloken Braye on , y }vvou'e two teucups of sugar 2. ii : ie livec ” ¢ » ator rt sitting mut her money in the be: vurnfully ‘ Jand six o1 s right no: dust Girseweaka Yel whan she dled) /iike buying other things, on jogtal- [ot aKed how Rentenaet ah at first and not ious combination | Christmas morning and walked to the} on the hook and Miss Dootittle went| QUESTIONS. HI ‘American husband of hers was utter- | ments,” said Mr Jurr uppose YOU Vwould pay pins it worried uring the cake batter into |p rote doy ne, frown airity a meoting of the Women's Better 8 OS; 2 Persia; 3, Ttinota; ty broken-hearted! ie wna | ROUEHE some furniture on the = wikiag pan be sure that the mid |, vi for mending nee methor| went League at Huyue fall, where j Mare; 5, Mount Mekinley; 6, Quebecd| j “Another American, who dvove the| ment plan that cost 4 huni wert les | on Gueeioabin tee ho read her poem, ‘The ladies up-|%, @weden; & Polk: 9 Bensaaems car of a certain American General, |) TEMP PTE AAP ae TeWaNt WA evenly Bi | en questionable CRBS. | plauded with great gusto |Frankiin; 10, Spain; 11, Harvard; 13) was courting a little French ; Wicet tee aiehiG dalla aril 1 Ofer ere Crate Summ one | Al wera 1 vanish pal CAL CCT - | wor ive to pay more ingney or | : on hanging out clothes hang)ing” On the way h Mink Duolit 5 Ser: seen ea | which they ever differed was lis in- | would I oF 4 By Pauline Furlong with the openin tho] ia ine Silas Pet } | ability to hold on t6 money. He gum | else Jose what you bad paid. ‘What's GILT Re es madi) os GLEE eas was They will dry muro quickly, |He met P. Hilts Pettibone, the popu | our Sweethe rt ’ Revealed | ent what he earned far : y+ The Preas Publishing Co. (The New Yor pe World). ar Delhi tonworial @ | y Bee Ghorcusly on every one wits | about what f# meant by buying ou | have host renulte in painting, the| ralerry Cliratinas, Yeiot™ be wad arts by Their saine in contac e gave | Margin Tyo, “ : Poet ki opal fa ite Merry bunk!” replied the tented | Meare oe ene te eon wiltovana | “How willy!” said Mra. Jurr. “You | Treatment for Blond Hair. shih I ish | gr 5 f Ch t a t sae and je and | ., if y re 1 hundred 4 paint shoule put on | Bt | seed her to buy something for hers | can't get any furniture for i hundred | mvninsey, gioesy light hair id In, make a fine shampoo mixture for | lop, paint shou Put On | Fi vas plain to be meen ate was pro aracteristtcs Handuriting eelf with it. dollars these da ‘ A it 1 1) beautifier and|Dlond hair, and a little lemon jnice voked at Mr, Pettibone, Rumor has! ‘ : ' “ y, cur ‘one sac | Kept my ney Vd keop their fur juin be added to the dst rinving had broken their ¢ nent Copyright. 1919, by Tho Hrees Publishing Co. (The New York Krening World.) ‘Finally, he figured in one escapade | oi pay Wise indeed iy the girl whi a ba D eh IPa a too many, and was sent home to be niture Boer Oe ee eevee Macey wrrent Leena be irying the hair in the| Yo the Kiddie Klub: beciauae he tried to bind acheap| MATILDA A, B.—Somewhat jeal- Undemonstrative, but sincere, Keen court martialed. Of course, he was Some Real High Finance, | keens he ne ean, bright sun, to further lighten it aacnia Iver ring to seal their love Jous. Romuntic type that loves easily. Sense of honor. | y pe she 0 n wavy withou he use of hair} . children up to sixteen years of | © 6), e! r r. Pettibon | eectitely penniless: he went done) put a difference,” said Mr, | 204 4 Ht the use of hair! A little peroxide of hydrogen in| age are eligible for membership in| ..jo!) Pilla” said Mr. Peithone. OT’ Indications are a cortain amount of| | LEONORE, R. D. Brocklyn—Fax- Ke TUG feat qoment aha alpped into darn. nWhen you ‘buy furniture on) dem Uleashes and curling Anon [the rinsing water makos the hair a) The Evening World Kiddie Klub, The | COnndr Bee how ont ot, | success and an amiable husband jorable. Trifle futalistic and @ bit exe, his hand 3,000 francs and whispe the instalment plan—whether you! Certain soaps and washing lotions | beautiful golden shade, but this must|Kiub Coupon is printed below. Be | Hen Lean be he Amel. but}. FLOU (OR FLON), T. E. Tom-| ‘lusive. i “See if you can keep that!’ Naturally, y much or litue for it—you get darken the hair and the constant use| not be used if the scalp is dry. Henna | ginning to-day cut out six coupons in| 1) i 4 romuit Footens | KINS Cove—insulficient pencil speci K. E. B.—Paithful, conscientious, e phat hy shat pow did of roach: | Physical possess of it But when curling irons Will soon make it} “ashes and paste redden the hair) succession and send them in to Cousin Le nee Home py im.|men indicates amtable nature that! Kindly, modest, undemonstrative, oute ae ethane waa to walks dere | You buy stocks on margin the broker] a dry and lifele jand (hese ure harmiess because they} Eleanor for membership in the Klub, | !urried to her home ane tina | talks little spoxcn, Cond of music, honest. Marry- ; Henin letter te A i holds them." net have oily hair, but] 4re veseta |mediately to her’ boudeir ings : ing type. Rather eredulous. Some- Mable’ letter to Marie, toiling her the | holds them.” raealia cavarnu (li ° ati RaMnaly| © Henna wikan: font AkeManlve | herself at her writing de ewrate) MARY ANNE, Tomkins Covex| iit unctual, Good husband, but erat SA CERCEAHIE And yet you are always finding | in most case up is extrem enna water for darkening : Hath: Nee Rak bolee meabliote: | ARES tual. ] 3 ; s don ized ‘oj stalments,” suid Mrs. Jar I'm sur bsolutely individual| with gray is made by simmering | OBTAIN YOU Fi | Bazoo as a holiday presen | Kin ure, t 1 ‘ aver and he was Gomubilized in tho fe yaidn't 1d never hive a lot of |treat Keveral tablespoontuls of henna leaves | printed the next-day und created | K, A. Hy—Fieasant, amiable, ‘Avent MEN'S QUESTIONS. We spoke of somo of the differences | things. But if I were buying stocks 1] Pure castile soap whould|in a quart of water until, wheal miuen comment. ‘The rhyme, whieh | talker.” Kather 4 LLY BR. . 8, NewereecCenstank | kane in matrimonial cusiomy — betwe ke thom give them to me ify be 1 wooing by blondes|straincd, the mixture will measure jas called, “tL |itun Arash Over) certain amount Of neu weil bulunced, lovi Good wife. oe ce and the United St nething down on them.” wit wp mu t about one pint 4rush this on t tirlatmas Git olows curate, orderly Abe the r ) excelient a . Lab pa RAR i ‘aid you'll never u ii efore using. No|gray haira with a clean hair brush | Christmas has come and gone R, K. My Tomkine Cove-insut-| sJievalnatniot. Gente sagen declared, “is much more inde, Mr. Jarr. “Women xo | ot materially in] To rid light hair dandruft, Lam very happy; ficient specimen ind amiability FRANK-—Orderly, Good wits. financially. People think the system in financial or banking mat- | ke cht, but when] whether of the dry or oily variety, PANS bbitea You should offer up your thanks; — | Modesty, Hittle iniriatiy ' ; wife, 4, of the dot, or dowry, means that the| it le ammonia or|rub several teaspoonfuls of the f WF ut |? done on. hows cas ennean 1. 8, Tomkins Cove Insufficient) HARRY J. K.—Idealistic, Imaging. Freagh gitl is sold. St ian't that way| they are, are they?" re 1x may ed to the water In| lowing in the scalp with a mamber epee 4 , apecimen indicates stubborness, 9 tive, optimistic, yet somewhat narrow. at @). She simply has her own! marked Mrs. Jur Wall, look how hair is washed, and lime| small tooth brush every night: Pure x uw» Fat $04 ome a lay Pa pute bathe wh satility und suspicious. Proud. Inquisitives; © | money, instead of being obliged to Mrs. Kittingly was treated. Sho had, water and eggs should be used in|olive oil, ounce; ay rum 3 COUPON No. 562 Think deeply w RAM IINENS, E. 8. S—suited for physician, Uncertain but fairly goog & 7 Ces huibend tor cr cent she some moncy in bank, on interest—-but place of soap. Two beaten eggs and | ounces ure cantharides, “1-4 J ‘If you have cast aside your lover, teacher, lawyer; alno musical, Kindly, | Not very adaptable, da not : want®, or accepting an allowance from she drew it out because she found jwo tablempoontuls of UUme water ounce, asses Forget him, the worthless gent/ but rathor cautious in his friendships. | Believe she will become good wife, | Re PRA aes ty ‘ - - “ es ¢ ” *