The evening world. Newspaper, March 8, 1920, Page 15

Marriages of ‘New Woman’ — And ‘New Man;’ Will They ' Be Successes or Failures ? Is the Mother of Three Children. The Husbahd— Eulogized by His Wife for Chivalrous Conduct in First New York Suffrage Parade. By Marguerite Mooers Marshail. | Caprniche, 0, ty The Prem Pubtationg On (The NewYork Brening Work) i SVEN = “new woman.” who) fidicuied. I think the reward of their epoke at Suffrage meetings and/| knighUiness came to the ninety when! Jed Suffrage parades, who won| they heard thefr greeting from the! grofeasional succes: as actress, lec-|women for whose cause they urer euthor, who believed m/ marched.” And in the parade the, @vomomic feGependence for wives amd folowing year Mr. Hale carried the jobs even for) big banner at the Men's League. mothers, who In-| “The mew man,” Mrs. Hale writes bored to reform eleewhere im the book, ‘encourages women's dress by| his wife to follow her profession or éoing away with| calling after marriage if she desircs corsets, high heels) to do so. Proud of ber ability, and @ waist lime./even urges her mot to abandon her! And given a! career on bis behalf.” = “new man” who| Now, to afl appearances, Mr. Hale er was first attract-| ved up to this inudable standard. — ed to his wife at) Certainty, Mra Hale has continued ® Suffrage meet-| ber work on the lectare platform and! tag. where che denounced the /in Uterature since her marriage, and! “ctingimg vine and sturdy oak” rela-' even since the Mirth of her three chil-| tmalip between man and woman;|dren I saw ber when ber first little! ho assented to ber plans to continue! grit was four months oid, afd she ex-! her professional work after marriage; | plained that ber lecture dates were who was ome of the original ninet¥| so arranged through the West or near men to walk in a New York Suffrage| New York that abe would never have} parade; Who carried a Suffrage bad-/:o stay away from the baby for more wer im another such parade; who re-/:nan two weeks at a time. emtly bas appeared as counset for! To her other interests Mrs. Hale a uamerous radical groups and persons few years later added the rule of) adeoused of crim anareby. | dress reformer. She put the taboo on Wouldn't this pair seem ideally | corsecs, high heels and a waist line. adapted to prove tWat the “new (When I discussed her theorlés with| marriage"—the kind with all the [ner in her charming home at Forest medern improvements — really | fills, she wore a tunic, Turkish trou- will work? |sers and moccasins, although her And yet this “new woman,” Beatrice | costumes for public appeafances were Forbes-Robertson Hale, bas just fled| more conventional. im the County Clerk's office the sum-| 1 learned her philosophy of mar+ mons in @ sult for divorce aguinst ber) riage when her novel, “The Nest- husband, Swinburne Hale, the “new! puitder,” appeared, it being the story fan,” The tenth anniversary of Mr.! or a marriuge which was a nest for and Mrs. Males marriage, performed) tne woman and a cage for the man. by the Rev. Percey S. Grant in the! “put 1 have known so many in- Chureh of the Ascension, is the 300b) stances,” Mrs. Hale pointed out—was| of next June. They have three Li Ue! there any special significance to her| Gaurbiers, two of them the far-famed! remarks, in view of recent develop- “Suffrace twins,” Rosemary and! ments?—"in which the husband de- Cemency. | sired only to stay in his quiet little bins. llale is the niece of Sir Jobn-/ home with his wife and children, and son Forbes-! the distia-| protested bitterty “because the wife guished Mnglish actor. Tall and typ-| yearned to go about, to cultivate ieaily English, with goiden hair, deep! interests other than those of domes- Diue eyes and rosy cheeks, she was) tic ome of the most attractive figures at the Suffrage meetings and one of th most eloquent upholders of She beiped with the produc verizon, “It is true that women are question- in. age, because women are the insurgents of this generation. Men say, ‘We like it as it Is.’ ‘But we Suffrage plays and pageants, and) went on a transcontinental lecture} tour for votes for women Her busband, who is a Harvard ~ graduate and a New York lawyer,! Trst ‘saw her at a Suffrage meeting is Tammany Hall. Within a mont! her epgugément to Swinburne Hale was announced, and they were mar- ried a few months later, the day the Bride returned to America afier a wistt to England Mr. Hale proved himself a good Suffragist, for idss than year after wis masriags be was one of the orig-| fal group of ninéty men to march in # Suffrage parade down Fifth Avenue, His wife has described feeiingly the soene in her able book, “What Women Want” “All the way down Fifth avenue,” she writes, “these men were mughed at by the male crowds that don't,” the women answer, They want to get the faith they giva They want ‘reer opportunities of self-expression no more children than they can ieve in marriage, spiritu- ly and eugenically, It is the most beautiful ideal of human relationship that the human mind has conceived.” Yet the end of marriage for thie charming, clear-thinking feminist is & summons in a suit for divorce. “In the world,” she wrote in “What Women Want,” “there are only a few new men. Their numbers are increasing yearly, but still fall far ort of the number of new women. But every son born to a feminist, and every man married to one, has an op- bhocked the curbs. Catoalls, jeers and whistles greeted thom: they were jostled and insulted, sneered at and Ellabell sartied people passing the Peterbal Drug Store tn Deli “Oh, hoity toity! What could it mean? thage who were startled e drug store and found the ca Eliabelie Mae Doolittie had claimed the above, She wished to express sco, Old Peterball had casually “men mele in the which stated By Bide HOITY TOITY!” mation his exe Sever a went into ex thet our Oh, hoity toity Aad with the exciamatio me the fair gir) brought ¢ of her hand down on the counter with much several all-day from their dish and oor. “Bay, Ellie bah, “why botty tatty” stronger?” Gevorai pe @ the laugh « Dootitue ahe added im ex mine ead in sk With tit and Old Man Pevoroal, fared he Dad made a queteta im eusting Mise Dealiitie fancy candy mee that were jarred ced on the Man Pe you quit saying something said Old vn't and 4 better poem man H Caprrich, 1920 by The Pree Publish og Co. | always bought her stampe at the drug Coming out of a clear sky, | store. | litule | | prompt portunity to develop into the new type.” Is that the explanation? Didn't Swinburne Hale “develop?” Or, to make marriage a success, must a wife be a “ ‘inging vine?” I don't be- eve e ‘Mae Doolittle Dudley. (The New York Brening Warid.) Al Bette 2 that afternoon the Women's ment League was in session at Hugus Hall when Ellabelle Mae Doo- entered. Straight up on the she went and addressing Pertle, said ea & poem about poets to read it" go to it, Hilie,”’ replied the Miss Doolittle, gowned ss siikene, trimmed with then read the ostrum ind would Kindly tringbean spangles, following I hear a poet named Hicks. Is said to be the best of ali T have not seen any of his poems, But I imagine they're good, if at all, However, no man can write poetry, Like that of the feminine sez, are better at playing poker And trying to stack the deck, | My sister's child, Teeney Ricketts, | calls | Hush Teeny, you foolish little girl, me Pretty Auntie, Go hide yourself in the pantry. But getting back to the men poets, Tyev are noteo very fine, . |Contpare their work to this very poem And remember it i¢ mine, al! mine, As Miss Doolittle sat down @ mur- ur swept over the assemblage, Mainly she had wrecked the literary vis man, Woeneser Hicks, he poem was received well, applauded with great “ware planed. arecr of Llowever, The ladies gusto. a SHE DRIVES NE OUT Too st! THE EVENING WORLD OUIJA EDITOR ASKS ~~ How Will It Affect Beef Prices If the Allies Punish Turkey? Ulssg le aie V2 ‘OUR OQuIJA ‘Some of the answers to yesterday's | question: | “How Do the Delicatessen Proprietors | ‘Get That Way'?” | Mrs. 0. B. Jackson, Washington | Heights—My Ouija said: “A delicates- cen store keeper would sell his pet | dog for roast beef sandwiches if he Ould get_ away with it.” Elsa, Brooklyn—My Ouija said: Profiteer is their middie name, but t's their first and thelr last name, too.” X. Y¥. Z—"There may have been some good delicatessen store keepers in the old days, but they're all land lords no Dee || Know? by The Press Publishing Co, (Tae New York Breuning World.) 1. Who was Supposed to be the fiist English child porn in America? 2. Who wrote “Crossing the Bar"? 3. What was the nationality of the actor Moliere? 4. Who alded Jason to secure the Golden Fier 3’. By whom was the Mississippi Bubble scheme started? 6. By What animal is hunger repre- sented? 7. What boxer Leonard eight times & Who is to have control of Con. stantinople according to the ruling of the Supreme Council? 9. What metaleis used to pack the joint in a bell and spigot pipe? 10. What is the national flower of Scotland | 11. What was the best known son, fought Bennie |Men’s Spri written by Paolo F, Tosti? | 42. Whut gus is used to infiate bal } loons? | ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S | QUESTIONS. 1 2, Superior; 3, Water; 4, Wil- \ iam ‘Tell; 6, Pari Mutuel; 6, Harrison; i Lindsey; & Joe Davison; 9, 1 | re; 10, Cyrus Field; $ me By Maurice Ketten RAISE HER RENT AND MAKE HER No RGHT To ANNOY QUIET PEopLe By Will B. Johnstone. CoPrT A New Wome brcolng Wordine Om HEN the boys break out in W their finery on Easter, Fifth Avenue will present a pa- geant of splendor Every chappie will be a walking Metropolitan Art Museum. Shop windows will be surrounded season by eminent art critics Passing judgment on the “tertiary transilion of shadow tones" in @ pair of spats. Clothing ads. will be written by academicians in this fashion; “'Dy- namic Symmetry’ Suiting Sale—The Mine composition of these designs (men’s and boys’ sizes) is an adapta- tion from Praxiteles. The color schame is derived from the palette of Innes hanging in the Sadmagundi Club. Collectors are grabbing the whole line for the Chicago Art In- stitute—$6.60 this week.” Manufacturers of men's haber- ashery in their latest spring styles ave taken their designs from “high art” sources to be found in the Metro- | politan Art Galleries, ‘The manufacturers have already adapted designs from oid chasubles, thirteenth century wooden pandls and ancient nesdi ciel These effects can be secn in neck- Hos at the Metropolitan Museum ex- hibition, Give the trade a good idea 4nd they are not slow to follow it up. Hats, coats, vewts, shirts and suits Will be next. All the great artists will be in demand when competition gets keen, John Sargent will be sought by some = enterprising manufacturer, “Sargent Suits’ would make @ good trade name, None genuine without the artist's signature on the vest. Joseph Urban will probably desert the stage and try to outdo Willy Pogany in designing men's shirts. The lupor class who belong to all \the ewell unions in town can afford @namei®, carved |to have Millet's celebrated “Angelus” artfully woven doverats. into their Sunday ng Styles Copied From “High NECKTIE NOW ON EXHIBITION ~ DERIVED FROM SAW CHAMPLE ve’ EayPrian MOTIF uUseD IN. BATHING SUIT DESIGN BY CONSTANCE REED = Now on EXHIGiTION AT THE METROPOLITAN AeT MUSEUM Art’’ Sources Benvenuto Cellini jewelry will be Ul the rage, Ben being dead and his heirs peing unable to collect royalties an his designs. When “high art” captures the trade | on the old | it's going to be tough clothes man. The older the suit gets more valuable it will become. It will be carefully treasured as @ work fart. We even see father’s old cutaway framed in the parlor some day in a plush frame with @ top light and have it admired as @ fe mous classle. Art thieves wil! be kidnapping Wall Street dressers if they get too tle, Take the masterpieces off their backs and send the victimes home wearing barrels. ‘A mult to-day costs a4 much as an “old master’ now—so think what you will have to pay when they make them artistic. MONDAY, MARCH 5&, ‘Uncle Sam to Recover Two ' Billions From Corporations Who Made False Returns for 1917-18 This Money, When Recovered, Will Lighten the Tax Burdens of 4,000,000 Persons Who Annually File Income Tax Reports. By David Lawrence. Copretaht 1900, ty The Pree Pubiieting Co, (The New York Brewing World) This is the third and last of a series of articics telling what vest ums of money the Gorernment has recovered from persons who @ past years didn’t pay cnough income tazes. WASHINGTON, March 5. mated, file income tax returns @n-" LLY twe billions of dollares | avally. That means about 12,008,000 that the Congress of the | returns for 1917. 1918 and 191%. But United States didn’t estimate | the Government bas a way of sifting could be obtained frem the t. ving public may be recovered | them so that the vig fellows are ex- amined Grst the next eighteen months from | comes and individuals and corporations whe | can't be sure for another year or 80 sinee 1917 have failed te pay the {that their 1917 tax returns were correct amounts of their taxes . When it is considered that Con- audited and fie! The Government investigators Gress expected to raise six billions of dotiars from all kinds of taxes discovered that the 1917 retura corporation was improp- annually, twe billions is @ tidy | oriy returned: in fact, something sum saved. Its collection i# no easy matter and like $25,000,000 taxes due the tmny take three years to gather to- sure, gether. But if it is recovered, the | HAVEN'T by er" ABRE! Present generation can expeot its tax | 4 ~ wie < a | burtens to be made lighter by just | Some — that much. Nobody can be absolutely | THING! ? certain that the Government has die- | posed of his income tax return of 1917 unless he i confident it tas! been honestly made out, The Jarr | Family By Roy L. McCardell, | Coprr'sht. 1020, by The Press Publisting Co. (The New York Evening World) i | 667M 4 little short this morning, got! I any change?” Mr, Jan | | at the Breakfast “No, I haven't,” repite@ Mre, Jarr./ ‘You could get it from your friend! | Rangie—then you wouldn’t have to | pay tt Daok.” | “Why do you emphasize that he's \my friend?” asked Mr. Jarr, “Well. yOe you're right,” he continued. |“Rangle has his faults but he's a | good friend at that, and I guess he'd eae me mofe than @ little change to take me downtown; but why do you | Say I wouldn't néed to pay him back?” | “Because you've leat him enough money you've never gotten back, | that's why!” sald Mrs, Jarr. “Tm sure I wouldn't pay it back.” “Women never pay anything back,” remarked MY. Jarr. “I wonder why.” “They do enough for peopl, why should they pay anything back?” re- plied Mrs. Jarr. “My money is your money,’ SANE Government were nét included. The Government “had the goods” ‘on the corporation and the latter paid the sum without pretest But corporations don’t usually have large sums in bank availa- ble for emergencies like this. The Government demanded within ten days @ part payment of $10,000,000. The firm in question went te its bank. The bank wasn’t in a pe sition to make the loan, but stretched a point. Yet the bank wanted first to be assured thet the tax return of the same con- cern for 1918 was cot and that sald firm wouldn't in hot water over its other inceme tax © returns later on. 80 the Tréas- ury Department co-operated te the extent of examining at ones the 1918 return. The total amount of taxes for 1917 and 1918 was es- timated and a check for $10,000,000» handed over in part payment. But there have been some tragic cases in which the firms have i@ the said’ meantime changed hands, the money Mr. Jarr. “Why shouldn't your!|has been spent or the dividends dis- | money be mine?” » | tributed. Peopie who buy out busi- | “Because it isn’t,” sald Mtv, Jas esses need to be careful sowadays . “A husband's money is his wife's, but that the income tux returns of the her money is her own.” Present owners are absolutely sound, “But is it Justice?” asked Mr. Jarr. |and it would not be surprising if “Never mind about justice,” said! modern business made the question Mrs, Jatr, “It's sensible. A man! og past income taxes a vital faster in | would’ just spefd all the, money, andleontracts of mle ae ap inguraBee & woman needs hers*— lagainst future lability. “To wpena?” suggested Mr. Jarry, | The Treasury Department has a “Why, yes, of course,” said Mre.| good deal of discretion about acvept- hat else is money for? ing voluntary payments om taxes mot originally returned, But that ts true |lars?” asked Mr. Jarr, {as a rule of cases in which there Bave | “Certainly not, I haven't five dol-/ been technical errors, cases in whieh jlars to my name. Where could | g¢t/ subordinates have plainly erred and five dollars; what do you want with| where collusion with principale ¢ould | five dollare—lo you Mean to Katy YOU} Rot be proved, Even in these eases, epend five dollars every day?” askedithe Government collects not merely { Mrs, Jarr, all in one breath, the taxes but the interest that the | “No,” replied Mr, Jarr, “but it's! Government might have had if the jonly the beginning of the week, and) moncy were in its vaults during the |1 need money for carfare, luache and incidental expenses.” “Well, you'll have to ket it from pomebody else, waid Mrs. Jarr, “Il can let you have a quarter, that's plenty, Five dollars! The ide: “L bate to breuk @ $10 Dill,” said Mr. Jarr. “I've been trying not to break it since lust week, but 1 guess period of the delingvency. Of course, ther> is plenty of room for fraud even among employets of the Government, But a special éivi- sion of Government agents ts busy checking up op personnel, The staff of the Government is on the whole efficient. It is com- posed ef men who are ambitious must. If 1 gt you the ten w. ti ive mo tive i to make a record for themeeives pe vwhy, certainly,” mid Mrs. Jatr.| and make the most of the experi- ence they get in the Government service so that they can suecees- fully pursue their own vocations of law, accounting, investigation, &c. in later life, Statisti galore are on the income tax rolls. They make horizontal and vertices! classifications, Fully 600,000 speeia cases are handled by the Govern- ment every year. Some are closed up” more rapidly than others, The table of just how much was recovered from each trade or business would make interesting reading, but it might oon- lewnhy didn't you say so before?” and he produced a bill like a magician, seemingly out of the air “Oh,” sho sald as she looked at it. This is @ ten-dollar bill, I'll send the | girl out and get it changed.” “{ thought you had that ten-dollar | pI, my tea-dollar bill,” waid Mr. Jarr quietly. | “Well, you are so careless with |your money it fulls out of your |pockets onto the floc replied Mrs. \Jarr, with some asperity. | “That ten-dollar bill didn't,” ven- tured Mr. Jarr. “It was in my fob| vey wrong impresmions about the reia~ pocket.” Uve honesty of different occupations “LPve geen money fall out of your]and cause no end of trouble. Gen- pockets,” insisted Mrs, Jatr, Then she |erally speaking, there's a surplus of gave the bill to the servant to get}about two billion dollars in jros- changed. pect agoruing from the years 1917, don't ste what you want with|1918 and 1919, the estimate being five dollars,” sald Mre. Jarr, when the} based upon experience with returns girl Drought her the change, “Twolalready examined. If the Govern: dollars would do you nicely.” ment finally collects that amount, “All night!” sald Mr. Jarr. “If you'd}taxes can le reduced some time looked closer you would have also seen | within the next five years. The more @ twenty-dollar il,” and he @ashed jing taxpayers give the Government this ta triumph, i now, however, the lese everybody Wilt c "a your five dollars!” " wt Pb Pyalarel Pte have to sey lave on. taatybapel ME ig money, eweaty dollars—it’s just esty never 49 Meant so much _ Jectively as it does to-day, =