The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1920, Page 19

they adorned.” cefebrity. York women, “As Others See Her,” has just Company. Mrs. Burnett-S: Snown as a novelist writing under the | name of “Annie Swan,” paid us a visit ebout two years @ve of the British nith, + a represen Government, to t in war time. of Fifth Avenue's im fhomes—and in Middle Western farm- houses. Reing ” she talked with women ¢ whops, restaurs h tng establishments, eo was a pie: “a sociable bod. rywhere—in hair-dres! studied and American life with a keen yet kindly eye. “I have loved New York she conte the beginning of 1 were > prouder of New York or little book. am I should @han of anythir excepting the by “Watching +t through the foyer, the tea-and-dance-r the coun ty of its women, endl to the procession taurant is, 1 obtained pécture of the youth, beauty and fash- , fon of New York which can never fad from my memory “american womanhood has an ex- quisite, alluring charm, distinctly mora French than Anglo-Saxon. ‘The warmth ef the indoor temperature permitted the wearing of tho thinnest, most Siaphanous ma rtoh and lnxurious ef avari picture und when furs, beyond the dreams were thrown a ented @was caley pre metimes to startle. ition TI arrived at the hat such was 4 sion that ne lure of nowhere in the world is t Bex more Then com criticism, althous followed py the please quoted at the beginning “It worried me, an provocative Just a hint of shrewd in its turn, is paragraph: of this story. old-fashiones person, to sce so many lovely piquant faces so unnecessarily made up. “There appeargd to be only one standard for clot! the youthful standard. herself xed * Grandmammn, disporting §n abbreviated skirts and high-le There Are Prettier Women In New York Than In All The Capitals: of Europe Observations of an English Woman Critic. By Marguerite Mooeis Marshall ° Wr Cmvprtent, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) | AM obliged to record my impression that, having visited most of the | capitals in Europe, I saw more beautiful women, and in a shorter space of time, in New York than I had seen anywhere else. “On Fifth Avenue en a fine afternoon these enchant- ing creatures seemed worthy of the noble thoroughfare who is widely | Speak on the work women may do in| tho} intention, | ¢ That isn’t the honeyed flattery of a visiting male That's what a WOMAN thinks about New | And do we not know that praise from a, | member of our own sex is “approbation from Sir | Hubert Stanley”—praise indeed? id Our charmingly appreciative feminine critie is a Hoon talented Englishwoman, Mrs, A. Burnett-Smith, whose little book about the American woman and America, been published by Houghton-Mifflin jdomestie duties in your wonderful aly y houses partly explains how America has come to be regarded other parts of the world as woman's ul paradise, In England women y at war in their houses cold and draughts, and are eldom or never warm all over at one me. “I have no false pride about It, nor any hesitation in handsomely acknowl~ edging that I wa fortable and warm for a longer time in America than at any other period of lon 1 I trust comparatively blana I have heard Euto- p of the overheated complain led windows hermetically 6 | “Your food,” she continues, a few pages further on, “ison the whole vked than outs, but [ think ess Variety. I was rat the monotony of the menu excepting salads, the beaut Which used to fill me Mt unmixed with ute any of them in England a wisp und an ice cream | would dered an inadequate meal, especially for a winter day. But L observed that it was a favorite order’ given in your restaurants. I gratefully remember your coffer surely the fineSt on earth, France cannot excel nor even equal it.” he is rather perturbed about our yorces, about the type of womi be found in the big’ citle: New York must extend to Mrs. Smith the most cordial of in- ations to “come again” in recogni- of the happy tribute she pays u: my first experience of New she must remain for me a won- m and. fancy, shirred None ordid ity. will ever the spell of her, To the end I thrill when my feet press her ents, my pulses must tingle at of ‘her fantastic silhouettes the sky.” physically com- | | houses of Ar but why complain | | When the remedy’ is simple and al- | jWays at hand? I never found any business in life is to understand oth women's Husbands,” about the big Apartment houses with “not a child in the block—our landlord doesn’t let | le with children.” She wo: gently whether “the women's} ure an et to the national and how our women have so | much time to spare for them and for u“° By Maurice Ketten Copright 120. be T (The Now York 3 SHAKE Tsa PLEASURE To MEET SO HAPPY TO HEET You Jonn lf oe | You ARE A REAL SPorT! » | BE WITH Se TSA Jo¥ To 2 ue) AR € nein GLAD SEE You JOHN | sf INTRODUCE ME TOSouR FRIEND POPULAR. WITH THE MEN SEE How M® JOHN 15( ; / \ HEIs! cs SPIRITS -HE/ SHELLS / N FINE )] | QNEOF HIS PREcious J: ollers BOTTLES IN HIS ) Join THE CLOTHES CLOSET BROKE Ano SCENTED ALL HIS CLOTHES \ LIKE { MEN ~The Jarr Family | By Roy L. McCardell HEHOL JWI E'S SCRAPBOOK The Jealous Wife By Sophie Irene Loeb TUESDAY, JA 2 5 ee NUARY 13,1920” THE PAWNBROKERS © A Bird That Goes into a Hockshop Gets a Round- | Trip Ticket | shop Goof Will Buy By Neal | Consnatt, | HEN th wiped away, the pawnbroker. there's alv The P. you ever go into the pawnshop district you'll notice the good fellows gop together-—all their stores are im one big bunch, Goldstein, Silverstein able, those good fellows gether, be Hae ' LOANS -— 1 HocKisk Which means nothing exce | Street Uncles, balls, Tt almo: jareturn, Getting stuff back is the | game, January winds are howling and a you can bet he’s going to the P. E Palm Beach {you don't get much, But by the t WANT much! A modern swain gi rcher or poorer, in sickness, back IN the ring, but sometimes t | and sometimes they don’t look so where @ detective goes. licensed, same as motor cars, but don't have to be, uage, the open air, so there's nothing the sun—it's all second-band, out of a saloon, Our last tip is this | Almost Nothing—-«P. as Well as Postscript—-You Come to it at Last. 1920, by The Pree Publishing ays one The works on the sidewalk in front df hs shop: And the pawnbroker never of Seventh Avenue, P. B. and the other kind the pawnbroker wien you'r when your Wall Street broker says ‘The of nephews uncles always haye a “rep” for being easy t@ touch for a loan, John Bull in England that thinks Uncle Sam P is a pawnbroker too. \ is planning to ask for a loan, The sign of a pawnshop is three balls. Maybe becanse when a guy's down to his last nickel he’s pretty close to walking—which is" what three balls mean. The pawnshop is the place for home plate toa —whether it's gold plate, silver plate or just nickel plate. Guys that are out on strikes also frequently stip under the sign of the three gilt, , nds like hocking was the national game, don’t itt « A bird that goes into a hockshop gets a round-trip ticket—it's good for | The P. B. Is practically the only guy that shows any interest fm ‘summer clothes when the calendar shows it'y winter. The hockshop guy will buy almost anything and pay almost nothing. A hockshop Is the last place a guy goes when he's broke and the first place he goes when he's flush again, When you bring in the family joots in health and in hock!” the pawnbroker gives you $5 in cash and the rest in talk. ence between pawnbroking and prizefighting is this: They never come down but he's never out—not while he's got something left to hock, . Pawnshops always have regular customers | Hawkshaw is a detective and a hocksbop is regular, A if ‘ be dou'Ll take if out Gon, Ti let you bes Pawnbrokers are Adollar# -awnbroker only drives a bargain, and he never gets reckless then, H. V. ain't horse-power in the pawnbroker's lan- It only means hocking price to him. Once in a while the P. B, will block traffic, but only to sell a suit to some buy, You see, the pawnbroker shows most of his goods out in Guys that would walk boldly into a saloon will try to sneak inside a pawnshop. pawnshop that needs a family entrance now, : 4 ‘The difference between a pawoshop and a saloon is that you can be thrown You'll never be thrown out of a pawnshop, though. Its true you may be knocked down, but you'll never be thrown out. It’s Good for a Return; the Hock- Almost Anything and Pay S.” Stands for Pawnshop ao R. O'Hara his 0. (The New York Kvening World.) stock market goes against you, when your margins are broker that'll help you out— B. is a good fellow, you bet! And it When the stein’s on the nd Rubenstein—get to- 48 is good . curb broker Ne Pt that busene pawnbroker is a ates in Wall hot While he can lease a place gm The big diff between @ is that you go te broke, Which-is Goodby." pawnshop guys are always called and you'd be surprised at the numbet they have. Also nieces. But In fact, there's a guy named We understand Mr, Bab redeeming feature of the pawnbroking Yup, when the suy takes out his white summer duds, 3.—which means either pawnbrokes @® ime you go to a pawnshop you don't es a wedding ring “for better or worse, And for a $50 ring The big differ- hey do FOR the ring. A man may be they really new under It's the rey. P. 8. stands for pawnshop as well as postscript colored footw plus the inevitable Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co, (Tho Now York Byening World) ne Copyright, 1920, by The Vevey Publishing Co. (Tho New York Byening World) You come to it at last sow make-up, r tome) @ ¢| -NARASIED Havering alics * _- a SEREE aE ee a ins . : t MW flavoring delicious $ an _edifyin, 7 y y, } , A 7 7, * ° ° ~e Mr. Jarr Finds They Are All Gone—the Old, and can be made at home, which Woman’s Happiness Comes From Holding Her uli e Furlon ’s uwerwes : She notes, aA is preferable to paying the | oe 0 Piet) Fa n ‘ is the real Familiar Bachelor Faces. present hink prices for havering e..|$ Husband by Heart Strings, Not Apron Strings. }) mn ile can Ait ‘acts. Put one cup of sugar in an - ee ee ry air, ‘Come and sit 6¢]7T must be the same person,” would frown upon a renewal of the iron saucepan and bh until well ANY letters come to me from) woman could make would be to ask n ea an au y “New York at | said Mrs. Jarr, knitting ber Old intimacies with me. But it's queer) browned, stirring constantly. As car wives ly Ls eet toe a eisai destroy the aa Copyright, 1920, by The Prem Publishing Co, Nis York Brening World.) “ tensions much as one might snr | brow eho cee » morning | ~mlshty queer,” amel burns easily it is well to con thelr. hugoands: hey allow jor in guch other way to show resent-| WARTE—J. L. l.—Touch the wart sonable pri They have a i: the, gambols of an elderly and dowdy | sea sinah . the morning “ett isn't queer at ath” aid Mrs. tinue the stirring after removing the Welt feelings to run away with their/ment, Such an act might very read- [with w pivce of cotton wrapped complete equipment for all, kinds of paper. ‘m " me 0! fate ratte! ily age hie ea 5 Tani fs Joo, dd outdeot orcises, algo Oe eee arigaia wrest one sure it's the same |Jarr, “When @ woman marries @ dish from the fire and until all dan- better judgment] ily aggravate the matter and cause jaround @ toothpick saturated With | «wimming pool and day and night camo the neat bon mot “The same one what? asked Mr.' man she doesn't marry his friends., of burning in the hot dish is and usually|an estrangement that might have|carbolic aah ins Een Be | classes, “You can always tell @ Boston | Jarr, who wasn't allowed to look at) She wants him for herself.” past, Before the mixture hardens MAS: THCURLEIBE | Deen myerted: wa a dey Ue acd tooo ok grea woman-vut you ain't tell her | « d out of mole hills} After all, marriage is largely a 0 wt the treatment if necessary. TO KEEP HAIR IN CURL—D. He cant ‘ | the paper at the breakfast table. | “But there are some oid friends ‘dd one-fourth cup of hot water and In most of these| matter of tuct, tolerance, and t Repeat the treatm wets Apply white of egg to halr before de : 3] « ” no wo! arm,” said | Coo t s the consistency o E of tact, tolerance, and tenac- —- ine it Geke Quy homes dolight het. ot Whe| “yee his name is the same, con. | who ae eee LEAN chia ASG gaint aurea netic cases there has)ity, Sometimes u tritting thing like| GYMNASIUM—Aligo O-—You can BRIE UD ID: BIAS OF Dane . as nay itable she} {Mr. Ja “There's Barker, fo! | th p, Bottle ‘ol c ie 8 sass 0 ‘ouns Wo ae flier? “that | tinued Mrs, Jar, “except that he! gence Barkan weg a anicinines ota | tats, ice cream and gther desserts been very little|tiis if persisted in and magnitiea [ent TC el cr Yat Nr HORSEBACK RIDING——Mary J,— ould fall in love at ones and | poo : j te! Hb: : alee cause, but they | will cause cither a husband o teal = hin healthful outdoor exergine; eave mith American houses. |Pel8 ft with two I'e and a final ‘e| fellow; he sdnt us a nice set of silver} On the days when there is no meat Ai oo. a eerave ima irtniet ae a ae i * wis [most beneficial Inasmuch as it causes red a handsome sum | B-e-1-1-1-n-k- fan's first! an : ye for dinner tr following 4 7 wy the fri about whom - deep breathing which stimulat to refuse it, 1 gus cua epee ie ictal al (i and stir in one tablespoonful of flour,) 92s ws such an extent cause trouble that had never been | || Two tunutes velops all muscles. 2 = month, isn't it? Yet I know a girl| “Me? replied Mrs. Jarr in amaze-|}ialf a cup of milk, one teaspoonful of| Beewiamemiss as to make @/ anticipated, tera) DRY SKIN AND BLACKHEAD@S casnealdinem dune’ Dileert shea le pes fe aie Fela ye ed woe ae Depper ae Punta et aces |breach which was difficult to over-| With a lite tact and tolerance this | of Optimism |] | ethel K—Blackheads cannot exist ' lovely girl, too!” ome be jcooked potatoes with one green pop- | come. wife can treat the matter of the pic- ° dry skin. Even though your eqm- \ | Sarngt ace voulanttiai at naked srneentig 9p ee Bane no | BRT cooked and chopped. Add haifa) One such an instance that might|ure in a friendly way and let it go By Herman J. Stich Ae ane Shel tees ORL a ot 2 e ee fou be bated men who | cupful Brated American ch |cause trouble 00 uch is made of} at the a somel ce " i | | 7 ey ae Mr. Jarr, impatiently, DIRSAATTNE DIGGe CORIO Ted eT Sees AL DLO WRIERTGEGbee EE eer | pouee SeaUnleli® top imileh that, until something more serious | |! .oiyngnt, 1920. by The Prem Puslishir lot cottun to Hie blackhentan ercema “Oh, don't get huffy," eid Mra! you 1 must have forgotten| baking dish and cover with Nult is embodied in the following let-]is experionced Mie Now Vork Rening World.) the nose and chin, Avoid the use of al ie a Jarr; * only another one of your wt have forgotten! wuneul of bread crumbs. Brown in| ter: By the tenacity of har great love | this astringent om fine lines and Copyrizht, by The Pree Publistias Oo, it, then,” said Mrs, Jarr. , “ : bd bve 1 | crow’s-feet ‘ > 20 mpanions bee ested a hot oven. Will you please tell me if Tam) for hun she can hold th. es | e Band! seal (Pe Now York byening World.) ae Page itera Aa arrenieg “You never liked Huker, either"! Canned ted papper or pimicnto can|yight or wrong? My husband having | hers much. more. ro a tnt wnicn in| Brush to Beat th Si 4. Who wroto the‘ comedy, “Tho|!# Chicaso an old blind) 4, Jarr went on, “nor Spoffers, nor|be used instead of green pepper for heen " ; readily by display N Ohio farmer recently paid $15| LIP EXERCISES—J. 3f. 1.—wht. ies lady, Yes, it must be Hector Belink, i a change just returned from his home townyling a graci and kindly spirit t served geat in a certain} tling and stretching the lips by forme Riyals?” iat city do the Mayo brothers| who used to play poker with you be. | Wi!Kins—none of them. ALE there on business, he met one of Bis |toward his old friendy rather th, front row to see the world, (ns certain letters such a8 @ 6 1.0) hat city do the Ma : E Slay ibloeh Aeon p . and his o onds rather than ront row to + he world)! Seip a ‘ore you were married and win all|..\1 #™ sure I never said so,” replied! When making out the food budget|old girl friends. She has given bim|by showing him jealousy that is net S45 an eod uch as ara practised in yoon) auliaem. fiver ae vee tn te (Fone 2 Mrs, Jarr. “And I deny that I did| divide the dollar into fifths. Allow haps unwarrante ' le pom {Will help strengthen the museles Who was the character the | our money. I wonder what would ‘ one-fifth or less f gee ner photo. as unwisrrantext Barnum said there was born | around the mouth A jan Nights who told the story of |, | anything to take you away from a|(né or less for meat, fish ap 4 6. She looks| When al said and done, as very ute; but that was very long arab! ve happened to you If IT hadn't woe fi H He has shown it to m he | 4}every min! the forty thieves? have Appene x adn’ hard-smoking, hard-drinking, card- ees; one-fifth for v wbles and Wise suul has put it, “the love youlago and to-day we do things much 4 In whut State of the Middle West) married you, with that gang you as- Sinceranan is fruits; one-fifth or more for milk and| very nice. berate is the only love you keep."| more quickly ADVERTISEMENT. j there a section known as Egypt ecotated withit playing se! e that, None of them shee on! Pet or "mo for bread ‘ow, this has made me feel! ‘Trust and confidence are the greatest} [tia not ao long since a first-class . & In wi at country are the peasants) "rot me see,” sald Mr. Jarr, taking Wes ey 800, aed ue it an ang of rea an one-f eh or leas. for strange? While I think only of my rool | upon whi h fhe confidence man would have ean iM How to Take Care known as Muji peste 3 > 5 5 3 We) alate husband and he. does of me, this | dutio » Axes red business dull if in one da ‘nit artist. was famous for his}the paper, “Why, this isn't the same ss flavoring, , |have proved that the stror t ae vome sgullid' est sry satatn ste nuburs tired wonien? | person a4 all, ‘The paperw say this |JAT “MAarving you brought me tho a vooins to hurt me, Aim not jealous of|MYe Proved that the strongrat iron [failed to sell tw note gullible, Fue of a Child’s Teeth LW is often referred to as]ig q young Hungarian, and Hector best friend I ever had in this life, and Py cheap vegetable dish ts made up| im, never having any cause to be | threads of love. f inven Central t the Aquarium} Every up-to-date mother will get “Gotham ; se the song,| Bellne late Bouth America, and he | SS Set wil etek to me T aaln that Oe tered Carrere And the peau left) and love him too much. He wants woman knows that herland a few more or lews of our mu-Ithe Jittle ones a child’s-sise tooth bk 5 an yi Pe ‘ ne NORM) n't young. and he ien't a Hun. | Ucn is any left use it for next day’a soup | the picture, but [don't think that he freer gg tree ocmes frum, hold. | seums and art # mere oe brush and a good dental preparation uae ‘ in it the| garian.” “Who is it?” asked Mrs. Jarr, oe jought to keep it.” Mteinia KAhER he Pieter ag Ther are ay senna a A wert and see that they use both daily. She custom 1 in-war- nite won't come to any food end,| bristling up suspiciously, You can peal an orange quickly if] | would say to thia woman some-| "Te the ian deweribed hus boon open | Cire people. whom for « conmidera-|Will not permit chlorate of potash az | © “ ” Som 10' vate) ‘0 e 7 or eps } ' b ane arbolic a 00! As custo Be ee || ani ayn ek Oe, ae You,” suid Mr. Jarr, coming over| YOU soak it In hot water for Ave] sing tice this and “aboveboard in uking to his|tion, of course, Uiey will tewch “how |ANt carbale ackl Rants pastes OF aa HOW} i ANON Sore, “That was a pretty bard crowd |t® Where she mt and kissing her; In the frat place, the girl friend of] Wife of @ girl friend of his, It Is cer~ | to remember,” “how to concentrate,” | Olli lined fa prate Natit pO What nickname was given to the | you went with before you wese mar-| “and the old bunch would bore me| A delicious salad Is made by com-| ino husband was foolish and silly and) (unly net an unhealthy sign, to pay jrhow fo, “how wget rich quick”--|Muss. advises the use of Alboden hie on \s ' » Goldman was! coq to death!” bining malaga grapes and oranges.| iioughtiess to give the man herl te isn't fair either for the wife tol tin to d ny other things|Dental Cream in all homes where to Husa J wy, ~ ay P ra y oh But the very fact thatjexpect her husband totully to wer do, that po} th are childre Albodon is eal- = snura| “You got me away from them all| But whtle Mrs, Jarr was vastly| Lay a looso fold in the upper crust| ietograph. But the very c y to ignore | that ne ei lahiwoight ef rata) ight," eaid Mr, Jarr phaned to hew him suy this, yet gho|of the pie and it will not shrink | he brought it home and showed tt to[his aid friends, even thoush one hua | man N do, or thar every |cinm carbonate, saponified and mixed win the lightweight ¢ ip | right,” a . Jarr. . may: x” f the edre. been foolish enough to give him her|man JUST NATURALLY bO with the well-known antiseptic oils of ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S ‘Not 1” sald Mrs, Jarr, coldly.| made him acknowledge that he was fay from Som his wife, and, a# she slates they are) oye ee ane OAT vtile tla remake QUESTIONS, “You are welcome to associate with| all wrong and that she'd never do! When you notice that the cork of{#ll in all to each other, it would seem) jet the wife in this case show a| The way to remomber is to justl natin an. ide position” ohe- 1 Jack ii r (lack and! that sort of people if you want te © slightest thing in her life to sen-| the thermos bottle smelia musty up| there is Littl A yet, for herjfine wplrit about the whole matter, | RMEMBER. , juer {third cleansing, one-third polishing, the Beanesiaiiey: 2, Lined: W "1 don't know where they are now,"{arate him from any of his friends, | sou detest an edor of coffer in > be sapicio ny more FHeLAYS HIB Teal is MIRE Abit | Tue, See ay f Just one-third antiseptic. It ie: effecki¢n 4, Sout pier Woo |said Mr, Jarre softly, “and some of} -But she had, and they «il do. fp pie parr 14 arattin until alll han the commonplace renewal of an gdeepaee ta Mawes Pen way ta ligeh hioh quick ielip Alun eare A tube containing AS RE eto, Mexloos dts them ure married, too, and on the| Marrying means separation—from | py Whenever the puraftia’ jal friendahip: ness is continued confidence in seem. {mix nerve and brainé with your paint brushings can be bought anywhere aka peg i same priucipla L suppose, their wives! bachelor ‘friends. worn off, |g ubink the wort uistake such ® ingly harmless incidents fad then brygh lo beat the band! popular price and, guaranteed-—Ada i Tr eA AR UR a ia as i cathelaadbal es en NE nr ot RR ee ae See