The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1920, Page 15

Ree Donk 16 - 1920 1 How to Love and Be Loved The Gallant Heroes and Vampish Heroines of Broadway's Theatres Reveal Their Secrets on the Correct Method of ‘Making Love. Here Are Fifteen Tried and \ True Formulas, All Making for Perpetual Serenity Between Swain and Dame. . ' Copyright, 1920, by The P:ess Publishing Uv. (ihe New York Evening World.) ; L’ has as many angles as a porcupive quills, yet what better au-, thority can be called upon to solve its intricacies’ than the actor folk who live, work and bask under Cupid's banner. No longer need the bashful swain wallow in the depths of darkness, ‘wondering if the Glorianna Sunshine of his heart is to be won by a flank fttack of bonbon-eatus or a skirmish raid on Kid Brother Jim listening from his vantage point under mother’s horsehair sofa. - If you attend the Navy Club benefit performance the afternoon of Feb. | 20 at the Century Theatre the headliners of Broddway will give you sach| @ variety of love making’ that each man will find him a method and each waman a wooing! | ‘The performance itself is for the purpose of perpetuating a permanent Dome for naval and marine men while enjoying shore leave. The feature will be “Love and Kisses,” # novelty number written by Alexander Leftwich, general stage director for Daniel Frohman, which wil eomprise the love scenes of the variovs Broadway successes. ‘Here's what Broadway thinks: | Miss Peggy Wood, In ‘Buddies,”| haps’ she means ‘yes,’ and if she says ways: “Why should a woman. sit|‘yes’'—but a lady never gays yes around like a bump on a log waiting) Charles Cherry, also ‘Soandal,” for some bashful swain to gather to- “Very few’ men suspect them- gether sufficient courage? If there’ of proposing, yet when the no set formula for proposing to psychological moment arrives, they firl, let the girl sigh, set her own suddenly become a reincarnation of formula and do her own proposing.|their fathers and grandfathers and This method would serve to wipe out |great-grandfathers before them by the traditional institution of ‘old maid’ and give the ladies a chance to prove, four against one, that leap year is not a time to make reply, not a time 40 reason why, but most certainly tl tame to do and die.” 4 Ralph Morgan, also of “Buddies, concludes: “Fuss up in the costume of the person you'd like to be if you didn’t have to be the person you a Size up the girl. If she likes golf, learn to play it as though both your Mife and your wife <iepended on it.” , Miss Ruth Sheptey, in “Adam and Eva,” says: “An applicapt to be ap- plicable should be neither too good mor too bad, nor too wise, nor too anything. The gentleman should be prepared to furnish @ thrill a min- ute, like a plate of sinkers and a cup of coffee at 4 A. M. after a night of dissipated revelry and disillusion- ment among our kindred friends, the Winking Waiters’ Union. Otto Kruger, also of “Adam and Bva,” says: “Let several ladies make love to you. Then with the aid of a |Commence by assuming some sort of adding to the famiiy ancestral tree. The best stage love scenes are the ones enacted in comedy plays, yet off stage love is truer to life because it is serious. And next to godliness is mutual respect, before and after.” Miss Julia Arthur, of “Romeo and Juliet,” says: “Every woman likes a love-like lover. No one on earth has, is or will take any advice on how to make love. Love is more @ less a case of spontaneous yustion, which is as it should be. Breathe, |radiate and spread happiness, for this is love in all its gospel.” Vernon Steele, of “Declassee,” says: “Some women prefer cave men types, others the specimen that lean toward pink shirts and collapsible umbrellas. authority even i¢ you propound a view which you later tearn is absolutely wrong. Stick to it. Convince her that you are right. Have absoluté confidence in your method, no matter} if you've learned it. from a 10 cent edition on ‘How to Make Love and monocle or a pair of silver specs se ‘Win 'Em,’ or remember it as you efforts evince the heard it under the sofa when your sistes’s caller came to pay his re- Affair,” says Miss Claire Stratton, also of “The ing a lifetime, Whén she is ten she| Little Whopper,” adds: “Be hopeful, wants to be married, cud when she is|© ye gentle lover! The day of the bwenty she doesn't! Grab her quick | cave man was doomed with the birth and give her a great big kiss (smack) |of the rent profiteer. and nowadays a right away. That will settle any ar-|woman can be wooed with little or gument. When you stop to think|iess persuasion to accept a two-room about it, you're apt to include your!qat filled with instalment furniture Jandlord and the lady in the first floor|and a grand imported dinner set born rear who smirks, ind the tailor who| of Futural profit sharing coupons! has a little secret you don’t want to| Veto the habit of juicy kissing, for in ° . all probability the girl washed her face’ before she settled in mother's old slouch couch. To make her be- lieve you are wise talk little; the less aid before dess need be retracted afterward.” + Bruce MoCrae, of “Gold Diggers,” says: “The only way to win a girl is to became a regular honest-to-good- ness cave man! Hit her over the head,/maké® a dash for her peroxide; ear.’ Robert Edeson, also of “Mamma's Affair": “What is poor man to do when a woman, for some undiscern- Yole reason, decides to.make him hep- pily miserable? ‘Take love seriously, but not too seriously, and jt will come to you the self-same way Miss June Walker, in “My Lady Friends,” says: “A’ little bit of a woman seeks love neither in palaces nor castle inns, nor seaside resorts, |tocks, strap the papoose os nor camping outfits, nor tea parlors. |pack ‘and she is youre forever Winch but with much naive nodding leads|was how Solomon won his thousand you helter skelter up some rickety | wives.” Stairs and seats you Surk fashion!” Love lies next/to the heart with all before an open grate. thumbs back! of us, and love if the sort of curiosity the pages of some well written book|that needs nurturing. Some of us and is loved by its hero (quite Instead |know how, others want to know how, of the hervine).” and still others need to know how. at Reet Evening Wort.) Tsvery \J DANGEROUS S\7 13.407 Sueep / No You \ STAY HONE ak } ise aso CARE gee. DOY WHILE GAN T EN / HE ‘Sine PS WE GO WITH You Not Go To SLEEP DADDY MusT | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1920 What I Like About New York The Pleasant Smile and Friendliness Which New Yo Give to This Famous London Authoress Make # Feel Quite at Home—We Think in World Terms, Have International Ideas, She Declares. ' May Christie. Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Ca (The New York Evening World) RIMARILY, the thing that f @ Britisher visiting the city, like you New Yorkers is your genuiné good nature. ~I had not been'a day inside the city before I discovered The typical New Yorker, no matter of what “class,” always @ kind word and a pleasant emfe and a merry form of greeting. ‘This he won't feel strange for very long. 2 Hven the belihops wear a smile and have a nod of recognition, As the boys who run the elevators, they're friendly, too. They seem te a much Better class than those in London, Paris or any European ‘They wear excellent clothes, have refined voices and the faces of students, are well educated and ambitious. As for the hotel phone giris, they “sound” the very soul of cord! ; I have never met my, special phone girl. Yet we are old, old friend She wakens mo each morning with g gentle tinkling Of tle ‘phone well the words: “GOOD morn—ing! EIGHT o'clock!” oh “Thank you,” [ murmur, drowslly, into Uie"lAstrument! “YOU're WEL—come!” she coos back across the Wires, and down, traily inflection in her voice that Feally is attractive, a = I like the New York children Ihave met. They are different from n British children, who pave “manners” and “good etiquette” drilled into them from early morn to dewy eve by sume stern nurs tend to become u little prim and stiff, But the New York child is not self conscious of in any way rej He is not shut off in some distant nursery as our British ehildren’ only allowed to be seen by his parents for perhaps a couple of how! dinner in the evening before he's sent to bed. The American child lives with his parents, not apart from them. encouraged (o ask questions and not perpetunlly.grected with the Beil phrase: . “Children should be seen and not heard.” * * 7 The children 1 have met in New York are self reliant little They lack self consciousness, which is a British failing. And I am glad see that they also lack that sehse of class distinction which so makes our children little “snobs.” In New York I haye not yet 3 the edifying spectacle of the little boy in the private school shouting ing numes after tho butcher's boy or the doctor's little girl scorniag associate with the tradesman’s daugi I like the department store assistants in New York. They are go. friendly. Theyydo tuke endless pathy to satiety @ customer. And don't seem to love their tethpers, either, which ts a marvel when une siders the harassing nature of thelr work, 1 like the pleayuntness of the subway: je motor conductors and the street car men. I like humor, the comments they hurl at the heads of the passengers and the way they’ always ready to extend a helping hand. ~ i ‘ Tho sincerity of the New Yorkers 1s something that I do particularly — lke, I like their friendliness, their anxiety to “do the right thing” both — toward the individual and toward other coubtrigs: More than any other city in America, New York thinks in workf ' and has international ideas, 5 Es 1 like the social life of you New Yérkérs. You ‘work hard agd you think hard and you pluy hard—and you atill keep smiling. sy But especially do I apprectate your kindness and your generosity t= ward the visitor who's come across the seas and who never will forget. Paty, ae until their that kindness. ve tt or By Pauline Eutiong O_O OS Peete Co! (Tus MEW York Hyeniag Wore.) The Use of Sugar—E, P.—Uniess you'are too stout, sweets: are very beneficial, if used moderately, after meals, L know of a reputable physt- cian Who advocated the use of pure candies for his family after dinner, als, potatoes, rice, macuroni, 5 and bananas are fat-produvti 3 Also butter ana creams tM 4 Anemic—Maude E.—Make a tice of exercising at least tn nuibuten each day and breathi . rel Ng deeply. Bat ' ise ily food biowd-muking foods, mueh ike 5 exe reen vi Clifton Crawford. in “My Lady -— . - " |. Nightmare--A, ®.—The :nost) fe) rule’? salads, "nad’ muti. Ween Friends,” says: "According to Hoyle, ° ) | quent cause of this lx tndigestion. | chegt’ ruising. Exercise as follower who i 'a personal friend of mine, Be] e arr amt y a aoette . ae oot Avoid eating lute at night, within at | Stand with foot together,» rma! le you ever so ol evel sa vey i rs ron wal Rest ims freckled and haixless, mildewed or | i \ Courtship and K Bu cRinelDuale least two hours before bedtime, A foIm wall, Rest pal na mane moss grown, if You possess the quali- | . By Roy L. McCardell ' y v- A | goed wulk after dinner !8 Fecom~{ reaches wall betwee the w) ties uae mane ne Boonie jaye ile Gopyrigh!, 1820, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New Yerk Wren.ng World) 1 Ma rriage | Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) os mended, kooning she feet in thelr original po- : you'll be loving th ithe | pee eee eee ~—-+ sition. nowith roising and. lowers necessary dog license. a | Ctra renee ee en RARAPAADARAAAAAAL > > New York Editor Who Double Chin—Edna 8.-—The ulum|ing the chest in this tanner abeek i iliss Vivienne Simul in othe Lite} The Women’s Magazines Are Full, but the By. Betty Vieeent Dethi — pen et "Her Versa solution for fabby skin ia made as|fittecn (imap esch, aleen Meet Viopper,” says think, believe, or- | . ected i 7 iy w. | Ome. Increage the number of oain that men, Lord bless ‘em, should Men’s Tanking Stations Are Empty. | razenty ies! jfullows: Two tablespoons of pow"! shes’ tam pabedbe. aoctel seinen be experienced, Not too much, not BY * Cova ciate. 1920. Es Ene Weaaes <.| ee [dered alum and one pint hot water, | oxercige too little; should have money. not too ee ee eee eres. ree 3 LITTLE, | Doolittle then read the following Arter twenty-four hours daub it om} x= — ae ar a oe eine | pre. {66 LJAVE vou the last number of jto the music of the spheres, or some- Lerreyeirret mene 1s] Thyme: lthe chin whenever possible. Always s t ce upon a time I pre- : ; i i & 01 3 0 " = Sa Teresa dffric heir, Invor a blonse, again tne Modern ‘Matrania: Mesr | ing sree lie ab Haw ee OF prppous:ot not tox preponer vexed at some of the magazine 1 « Kansas Cit |use cold. Several teaspouns of this » panpering of gray. .Ivconsiden dyer azine?” began Clara Mud-| that woman like to tune herself in that seems to be the question) TOT eek two of her poems arene. MSCuA Me befneding, solution in a bow! of cold water can} |] + GOING DOWN! a 7 “ " at—e 1 1 any editors, y ing unnecessary, even for those who | ridge-Smith, when she “just ran in for/ the key of a fMat—a flat like t for in the minds of many girls just were returned to her from New York | Everything is 40 very pretty, be used ay @ face wash also, for Dear Everybody: The habit oe OE eye ¢ mrad | > IBEET an: Mew dary the other Hemneas? now. My mail ts full of queries from | oot cationd and boti rhymes were! ven the little mud-puddies, | gabsy condition of the skin. , Francine Larrmore, of “Scandal |evening, “Some one borrowed my| “I gueas you've right.” sighed the] maidene who are in doubt whether to|>™ Heationg gad Doli rhyines wine | Children play tn the green yards, Bs of lying is getting entirely too fiverence between & diplomat and alcopy—the nerve of some geople’—| visitor. “But 1 think the ides is alxeep thelr hearts behind the Vell or Fee een caine linnec have; bean Pest eed wher img reer Rolling Exerciae—Jennie *J.—Roll-|]) common. The terrible thing Jady lay in the fact that when a dip-| “The last number?" interrupted ; splendid one, except [ can't see where|to come out and declare their lore | x car Py r crazy. Meeting Promptress| With his palt-—the grub-worm. ' | ing reduces the hips, but body bend- about « le ts thet it t omat says ‘yes" ans perboPs. | wing. Jarr. “What did | do with it?/f could take an hour to retax and|this leap year, bora the Women's Betterment ing ond twisting and trunk raising jut @ lie is that it is not ena ne Tho diplo |I saw some very pretty patterns for| retrospect and introspéct with that) “what shall I do, Miss Vincent?" ye Me seland Avenue, she told | Y, sister's child, Teency Jieketia |reduces the abdomen. It iy wdvisable ||! true and the TRUTH ts all and w! c e's no diplo- , id tities ague on Rosel i ubbed banana in her fa ir, mat; whereas if Bee ee eee oan eet eee Ee ee ee eee ce Tee © TOuaR indy sIRDINE Dermell | iT caithe eajectlon. of (he snoerin ly Shine tuck etionere cerita 19 TOM bmeniyeivensinyee sae ray ||| there is. means perhaps, if she says ‘per-|\1 somewhere"— {band of mine with pe will navighs own) Anxious Molly, “I am very, very The Promptress could bardly believe] Have a car ey; hav & cerer: Do not overdo this peat as a ‘Ai bulehedaetled: el = — == ©, 5 die fags er, —not even in my favor—and as for 2 “Time City, nome ci ey dizziness w boy No, it wasn’t the fa Dumbe but pie ad pate eB much in love with a young man Just her ears. Pee ae eee anise Cuyr ome cases u ae af “4 ae “bea” ned thbenlegad 4a. Wack | ine lage 10 Rae. ieee nees OAL a te) SS - OE TN ROLISOSA TAX SOBIOK BROS AGW BE ity (t) ocmsibiey”, abe Rakes: UIA! gaa aula teen Ar arm ate, other discomforts. Try massa ‘0 “oul Jalways published this month, you, second childhood”—— loves me, He has frequcatly hinted |tnere are editors in New York 80|" When the horeccshop's on the door,|tho, hips, also bleycling and hi / 1] out pis tongue.” To his quills know,” Mrs. Mudridge-Smith went on.| A Nervous Break Down Soath. [his love for me, Lut never really told | regpie-minded that they cannot ap- climbing. mind the idea of cuttin, "Yea, | know it was. Any way, it never! “Those slushy things are written| me in the three iittie words I long to| \ecite vour poetry? | When she had finished reading Mrs. - a utting was | matvers whut the date of the Modern|for women like Georg:a Smilax or} hear, ‘I love you.’ Now, Miss Vincent, |?" Most of those editors are utey Boeee moreng to er cee cen The Vaucaire Bust Developing|}| very natural, for he wag a & . is bd on lh this ‘ellow, vobert, re, a ¥ © Se a apr Magazine is—uniess you} Mru. Stryver, who bave neither child ido you think he is bashful and that] .inie Jot,” replied Miss Doolittle. “I’a} ino” moe denensed | Tonic (By Many Requests)—The fol butcher, but he Lim’ duet ser Jwant the fazbions department to seeiren nor housework. Which reminds/ 1 ought to tell him of my love for) si. to expose them.” replied Miss Doolittlc,|!owing tonic has been used and ne “i rs spring| me, Mrs. ryver bus had a nervous| him? I know with ail a woman's|- + he rejected | rmly recommended by inany of my‘readers, y. esident said;|the styles for spring in the spring ima Why don’t you read t 4 i ie Atvaonoeae:| bewaat aS" sumber, or the fashions for’ summer) Ureakdvwn and tas gone to Palm | intuition that he wants to tell of his| poeme before the league and tell them | never lst iy later Gianee ion (Le iam Monet tone ten: the Doay He forgot that but for the fact PAT MND AYO. AGASD Ty tan|in the summer number, and so on—| Beach again. And Georgia Srulax|jove, that he earns enough money to| wnat magazines rejected them?” 8UB-| new bov baby Ionert. Take it from | and sid to act directly on the glands}! 114) ne oxisted the boy would $. What in tho width’ in Inches pf 9) | 1d these special fashion numbers qre| has had one too, and has jotoed bee| wed and Is only too bashful to speak gested Promptress Pertle hen wel me, Ellie, kid! | of the breust. 1 would advise readers iets octave on a standard piano lalways publisied a season ahead.” | there,” remarked Mre. J his mind, What shall I do?” will know that those publicationsean-|, Miss Doolittle held up one hand.|to have a druggist mix this for them not be his. Parents are ynder & From what animal is tallow gen-}4 4 i he coree are law ite ee | “I never thought of that:” cried the] Wait, Molly. No man is too bash- not be relied on for furnishing us the That ts all T shall read to-day," she ang not to attempt to'make it at|}] obligation to their children. erally obtained Gta oo ee nd—discussing im-| Visitor. “Why, I'm going to have ¥)¢ul to ask for the hand of the gitl he| nest in poetry.” gracefully buck and | home. The formula Is as follows: Bx- 11) Never tie to @ child, for ite & What day is known as Whe Ost lall the year: ry f tm | PeTVous breakdown next week. And | loves rit do it,” came from the talented down the ladies applauded with | tract of goatsrue (gulega), twenty : : ’ aah 3 Alt teams is ‘Conic |Moral th on moral grounds, eal tell you what has occurred to me a L. says here sa young man etan me gt the mectiog | Seat gusto, rums; tineture of fennel, twenty | scientific mind KNOWS that 6. v useball teanr i |elad my children are too young to rl in the office where &k who has| sir k : All were pleased : * 7 A , Mack managet eae ye | Let us two Just go off and spend au} shown me considerable attention. On| this afternoon, | fi lb sitar griuns; — luctophowphate | of | limne./ 1] you are lying, the same ap the @. What was the location of the larg-| read them evening or an afternoon having ®) my eighteenth birthday he sent me! ‘they parted —___— | twenty gram ke two||| boy knew his father, the est American on traming fleid 9} ry don't you thiak such stories | good ume.” ighteen roses. He has taken me tol oo gyal buxced with conversa ciara |{o, make ‘yeive ounces. Take two £ e? yo s}, fail * my a " : sus ” > >} OUP Spout Is i © t i] . a ee in Al of the port at do a lot ot good?” asked tne fair vis- |” “Where eee rad T have bese ee te watz leon at 2 P.M. when Mus Doolittte||| Newest Notes | tree Umea & dey butcher, would 0% Get gat Bi - he Pi a “Wa this siory 1 WaS) “Oh, at the theatre or « cavaret (mS ; i - A y the hurn| Tra > — tongue. the Atlantic the Panama | jor What was © to dinner several times. Many times! came in. Immediately tt Ide of " | ri Canal? |go interested in—"The Shrines of] tea o: a concert or shopping our conversations have just verged| stopped. Much awed swilence ensued.| |) Fields OF Science |, 84d Watting==i Fesrhis ccmaltort hy oe son thai 8, Whorwivanced the theory that 1\7 040 yee, ums was the name of “But our husbands?” queried Mrs, upon love, but always just at the| Miss Doglittie stepped onto the ros- — 1 ee acative ereetn Leen unsere jill S food should bo chewed as long as pos- ne a No, let me see, was iti Jarr. nteresting point he has switched 4 i. a ma He SS han | Ao Australian inventor has giver 9 Lely grt oe feelinz. It ls a|f| Cbild—or anybody, for that ‘ore swallowin ptery: Na, ae eae upon some other subject. now he trum and held up o! . le erenRe a ralleniis feeding and ulso el ‘ i Hee ee toet document i@ English Wb- |The sanctuaries of Bin “Let them have an evening out.] wants to propose und some @ Dear Hricnds,” she said, “undoubt- ae a 4“ sigh #0 '- Mortar eat nistake to whip a chiid for) 4) matter, Yours sincerely, ‘ » es , 3” Mis. Mudridge-Smt -|clevergr ones than 1) would edly you bave rd of th ane! so @ player can reach ull part this. A good Way to overeem 31 1 ighiens “Te whee la bile square is Tune the Soul. too Mrs; Muarides: ny feu pa Beara ineiars Gola logs and Hike coannasetae Alen iy macume pave! with equal effort lis to withhold the drinking of water] f} ALFALFA SMITH, large pud: i - ‘ | ed. om't you thi t iy faar to} s renee | be * 5 Hed by seve New York, ete other fluids for two 0 three = eenwich Village “| don't remember either story,” |‘ , 4 t| be Wearing & large solitaire. T ean't | been /hatgtied and a ae alien OF tere Grvhich. son of Noah 4a the d Mrs. Jarr. “But then I get so |! snc nats @ ‘Huedand’s Hour’! pring myself to Proposing and yet, | mugusing Cy ora 1am here to ex-) aventr of a new motor fep| hours before bedtime — = lored race KUDpO be descended? Ed or several if they want it—espeoially | and yet, how do they do it, Miss Vin- | pose those me 1 Panty alre claims than twenty pow ae panrineintrose rE What i« the shape of the piece of | sick of Harriet Hankinson Hasheam's | wow they cac't get any liquor, for| cont?” The excitement was tense, but sup re linparted ut regular Horseback Riding--Mary Mewy on S| ADVERTISEMENT, lath froin which un American suilor’a | stutt—saying how all over the world | tr. satecas are 4 and the clubs| The best way is to act us silent ieee y revolution. japprove mot heartily of hormetaek | . mecktie is folded? | the wife and mother should relax her! cun't have lockers? partner. Always be interested when-|_ “I have here a mn allen, itn oa ee i mania oes riding for WORF RIMES: Ne BES | Relief From Windburn ** . ye = t : "Clam. Mud -§ replied|ever he speaks of love, encourag ime in 19. a oa uutomodile bull in Bur i should be used | ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S | ming and have an hour Cor latrospedr |. S'S), waithough, eversthing. for| out do not ery to push matters. The|down by Davis H. lobert, tho Now| experimenting with. bammurn sont, rgaay potte | aasured When you. wash. your tage k QUESTIONS. tion, retrospeotion and soul tun-| wonen's wea y be higher than] girl w $ to do the proposing York edfto suspendes p steel spring frumey, Warts—Edna Apply umole | with tepid water und apply VIBLOG! 2 Bgyot: |ing.’— ever—don't you realize we womén|about nteresting us t A murmu wep! over t, afford easy rding ‘eld to th A Du CotLOM Tig petter still to ru VISLOGIAN | 4 Pennaylvania; 2, ‘eho tard tuning!" queried Mrs, Mud- p in good spirits when the iries to dot jing the throng: of wrapped 4 ahi tho skin of face and hands befora M Jo; 6, De s yning!” 4 : 1 dees not any %, Goldsmith, 5. Michelan ou: 5 nied any kind of splr More of t leap ve Rah aid A trea mi! hus nted “o that the dd doe any | Oe a tas late tho ett ee): 7 Pranks Morrison: 8, St pgge-smit wi soon be published, ¥lso a nu ff Vo prove ss women ty Bt in tie pr. vaey surrounding fies: gt wind and keeps the skip oe Humphrey Davy BSGMCQee Fe “Yes, to tune her soul, 0 thy dis “Well, who's complaining” asked letters wh young men have inows now Vg p th > ths some exerciga ; Your druggist s VELOGE. Mothachild,; 11, Garibaldi; 12, ku Bi Aue day BNSLL be KutmoniBed tip vamilos: (em upon this same subject Ball read tue poem. a \woy could oo @ ruaning Fattening Foode—irving t-Cere-! cents a bead’ : , } : 5 4 c { : * ¥ @ long, long way to make the stranger feel at home and welcome. Bf ‘ Let the stranger stay but a few days in any big Now York hotel ad