The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1920, Page 25

WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 17, Men Like a Little “‘Vamp” In Women; Fifteen Reasons Why Some Wives Are Failures 1920 Miss Helen P. McCormick, Assistant District Attorney of Kings County, Is in Favor of Establishing a School to Train Wives in the Way They Should Go. By Fay Stevenson. Copariahit, 1820, by Tho Presa Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) HELEN P. McCORMICK, ; monial craft, and a few lessons would Assistant District Attorney of | save many a woman years of suffer- Kings County, declares there | img and heartaches. I only wish that are fifteen rea- sons for men dis- liking: their wives. Recause there are so many reasons and because so few women seem to be aware of! them she favors a | training school to teach wives how “ not to be hated. ‘There are scores of wives. who would be giad to know of just ONE reason why their husbands seem to dislike them, but Miss McCormick can name her fifteen reasons for men disliking their wives right off the reel. | Miss McCormick has listened to the Plaints of no less than two thousand unhappily married couples and she, if any one, knows the truth, in fact the whole truth, of matrimony. In a cur- Tent issue of a popular magazine she gives her opinions on this subject in an article entitled, “Why Men Dislike Their Wives.” { “But in many cases it is only a matter of THINK, isn't it?” 1 asked Miss MoCormick, as I sat apposite her in her cozy little office with her wiume written in large gilt letters upon the glass door. Two jars spring jonquils growing in water lent | 0f the things she does and says, for a feminine air to her desk, but 1 gave | I believe her life would seem so much my dull attention to Miss McCormick, | “ti¢r. “A school, a regular course Giha: Sivatio the mistakes and incidents of te wives, would give her thi pour forth knowledge of a side of life} view.” J : MISS HELEN P. M'CORMICK. o¢ | every wife could get an outside view Here are fifteen reasons why men dislike their wives, compiled by Miss Helen P. McCormick. As Assistant District Attorney of Kings County, Miss McCormick has listened to the plaints of more than 2,000 unhappily married couple 4. Every husbai stests pettiness. Repetition of an argument on a wife's ‘We pettiness and naggl: Learn to write ‘finls’’ after an event. 2. Be reasonable Fealtze there are two sides to a story, the masculine and the tes 3. A wite must not acquire the authority of being a driver. Few men fight their ériver Dut ail of ti istaste for the whip Realize that beis ts a job in iteeit . Every wit 6. Neo husband can constantly admire a wife who @rents for novels and movie rests. 7. Every wife should cultivate « sense of humor As well as she knows how to weep she could hol 8. Never let a man think you are wasting hls money. 9. A wite must not be selfish, She usually thinks that her husband's work i Just play. Pech 10, She must mot pour out all her woes moment he arrives ‘This turns a man's warm heart to steel quicker than any other complaint. |. A wife must not make @ man feel that he is Male spouses ory, “I had possessions.” 12, Do not ini upon dragging the tired man out from home every eveni 13. A wife must be just as careful about her appearance at the breakfast Sinner table, 14, Every successful wife knows that marriage is a stru to win just at In any tine of busin try to make your husband comfortabie in his own home. ‘the globe. sets the mewsbapers and current 11 the average wife knew how te laugh is the martyr of the family and her trials are not as heavy as hi ving up his personal liberty, Many a that when | married | was losing ali right to myself or my . Rot a path of roses and you Man is the most How Do You Like MY NEW EVENING Gown > ne THEY Are WEARING THEN Cur Low HOW Do You LIKE (T NOW 2 THEY ARE WEARING, THEY SHORT THIS SEASON Can You Beat It! Convrtaht. 1920, by The Pres Publishing Co (The New York Evening Work!.) SHE IS GOING \ if BAREBACK) By Maurice Ketten HoLy SMoKe! it Goe , "hae DECOLLETE is THERE IS Ni Scanbaious! OTHING ABOVE THE WAIST ) SHE HAS PLENTY oF BACKBONE dae AND WEAR IT FoR “YO VERY WES / 1 CAN RAISE (Tr UP aw A gilts © DECOLLETE a 1920 The “New Girl’’ Is in China! She Has Short Skirts, Low-Neck Gowns and Marries for Love Dr. Mary Tai, One of China’s ‘‘New Girls,’ Is in New Copyrient, | and come to stay fashionable short and nar-| c the decollete | She goes out with young men, and the |row skirt, also | marries for love. } doing every day. In short, as I Dr. Mary Tai, 1 dental are | despite a superficial difference erself has a rec- | pt accomplishment which many Western women Now taking general work | mentation, Dr, Tai h | ord of effick York Post-Graduate Second Avenue young Chinese thirty, is the first tlon Medical woman, ried she offices. belongs to a wo- man's club. after she is mar- even ap- peals to her doc- might She plays tennis and basketball works and shops} she And tor to ‘make her slender” and to} “help poor | nerves” -— just as thousands of New York women are listened to the dis. closures of one of China's New Girls, became convinced that both the Oriental and the Ocei- “sisters under (heir skins," in p envy. at the New Hospital, of he her doctor's degree at the Mission Hospital and Med at Soochow, in 1909, jtion with this institution Jassumed comp! hospital at tion {me simply, "1 After finishing Hanch6w, | woman in China to he was her work in this country, turn to China and establish, with the |cordial approval of the Government, 4 training school for women dbstetri- cians and “T want all Chinese girts,” n I saw her at her rooms near York Post-Graduate Hospi- health, the social outlook, the chance me, the Ne o have the the world which «irl has midwives, “TL worked very hard,” surgeon general practitioner and superintend- \ent, and I had charge of the finances.” | post-graduate plang to re- she grown, She the American more ex country to win a Rockefeller Found Scholarship and 20th Street, this barely over and took Methodist al School For seven years she taught and practiced In connec- ‘Then she » charge of another being the first J such a posi- she told and at she told good girls In the last twenty years the and nore like the girl in this country, par- aicularly in big cities such many of them, | tim “ in rl ane he la “hinese is shai, There the girls, as Shan- educated than ever bef: York and Tells How American Customs Have In- vaded Her Country. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. HE New Girl has come to China,, the short, She wears| necked gown; (The New York Evening World.) narrow skirt and the Jow- they meet young mer age in society and marry of uheir ow frock. | to please themselves; they join wom- en's clubs; many work In the bt¢ shops which sell women's clothing She} and in offices; they are much bett t do you think American girls ‘cinaincssadinnnpnnaissassonaochsigl DR. MARY TAI should be the models for Chinese kirls in everything?” 1 asked... °! notice you still wear your nationa: 44. Do you really want all yous countrywomen to adopt our clothing which so many doctors criticise, frou the standpuint of hygiene? “Two things,” little Dr. ‘Tai admi+ ted, with a prettily apologetic smile “I do not want to see introduced init China from Amerfea. One is the American dress and the other is thi American rush, : “L think that our costume for wom- en gives more freedom «and comfort thaw yours. You know, of coupe that we wear the long-sleeved coat with a smal) standing collar, and ai ankle-length skirt, with long trousers Undeneath for warmth, and'no petti- couts, After women of the better class put their halr up, they are not Supposed to wear the trousers without the skirt. This costume is not on warm, healthy and comfortable, but it takes so little time to adjust, “While | have had many a Chinese woman come to me with the nervous dress like your women, even wearing troubles which beset the Americar ghe so clearly understands | TP ¥ eee aa aa ae rea : sf been ee tape fp oy onan crane eam «= The Jarr Famil Ellabelle Mae Doolittle \(~Gyjrncca | he many cascn she ready agreed 10| e y | Courtship and | ae 00 l Glim pses || visiiiecimtmetatay ttt my query. “Most every man is just By Roy L. McCardell. | | By Bide Dudley Hi iN ae Bete piss and Len ait yife as the - | ‘ . i " - Oh y und enjoying 0 yer ag much in love with his wife as th Consright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) | Marriage itt Comrighs, 1920, by The Veess Publishing Co, (Thy New York Keening World ||| Into New York Shops | if the night. When [ first cage day he married her, but ridiculous | ¢ ¢ OW pertectly lovely of you to} child.” she remarked in an aside to (ve! 1! By Betty Vineent | HE Women's Betterment Leagu; And quarrely with | = ¢ the rush of your lite tured me little circumstances, unheard iS Ut call to ace me and to dring| Wincing Mrw. Stryver. | “OF course, ahs of Delhi held a spoing festival | about their chickens spoiling our gar ‘The outstanding feature of the gar ae ee ee ae ences arlse eating them- F ne he | I TC to seeing e, you kno ‘ e ie bane : - al ok he ‘ Ue differences arise, rep ene t a the dear children!” gushed | itis your little be St Rf ded staat Comrie, 226, by Tae om Mubiining Co at Hugus Hall Saturday after- | dens," interjec Mrs. Oscar Me-| ments being shown for wear at the! nalr-ruefully, half-smilingly—"tt wii selves in their daily life until the bus) ytrs. Stryver { rections, may 1 ask?” Mrs. Stryver in ue New York Eveniug World) noon, The Committee on Decorations | Intyre * TSouthern resorts is their extreme sim-| come in my country, this Americar and really does think he Lae bor his} tt was such a nice day t 1) quired, biting her lips to keep her tem-! “TRUE LOVE NEVER RUNS [had heen instructed to make the, “Very good, Mrs said » | plicity, which will be good news to rush} “ suuld ae keep gee ay wife, and if he keeps on thinking | thought we'd run in to eee you,” suid ! Per SO ieee Seat SMOOTH.” | meeting room as spring-like as pos- | Promptr with a ai Vould | the home dressmakers. Most women) AT, ohne AL ep out Paris and that long enough—well really doeS | Mrs, Jarr. “Willie! Take your feet! 4, 8 i} ght pega tik ina hin betnieuia (timeand canal Me, with the result that flowe our members were as witty as you." | who can sew like to make their sum-| "There is so much," she continued geem that this ‘think’ grows into a| dawn off that sofa! faces" at his sister in the sheer joy again that “true love never runs| %#bases, bects, onions and pie-plant | Mrs. McIntyre blushed at the com-| mer frocks. If th are simple in| warmly, “which I nt the Chinese rea] fact—he actually does getest her “They are such darlings!" remarked | of seeing her slapped. Pitt Jarr ga : smooth,” und all lovers have) !’t¥e8 were in eviden verywh | Pliment but said nothing. | sty le the task is easter and it means} Woman to hte agi the yet “or c » I do not pretend to @s-| Mrs. Stryver as she nervously eyed; him a slap for himself that stopp: ik if i be Pane Po lend a touch aeiimonto. thaws’ ii ee 7 canna? rd Peres ye eey abacth | Wom © latter is more Realthy e-course f Go not pp Fae rel cb ead ad Sei baninellie: ly eyed) ie pantomime and started him snif-|their “little vifts;" and while this is} mda touch of humor tothe eet-| “And now, Pen GAT: 1S | SBR cane several frocks for the) because she eats better, exercises gert that my fifteen ons s | the dittle gin, who was reaching for|qing with his sister. jtrue to certain extent, When a| 8 Mrs. Cutie Boggs had placed an | Promptre continued, “I have 4) money it would take to purchase two) more regularly ‘and spends more ti ONLY reasons or even the main ones | a marble statuette on a table neaby Well, we must go now,” said Mrs. | young man, and a young woman con-|!4 Wagon spying in one window | delicious surprise for you." | summer dresses ready made in the fresh for men turning from ardent lovers! «pon’t touth that, Emma!” warned j J 1 suppose you won't g0 10] oiney quarrel and are unhappy in| beating a sign reading: “On, Won- vod work, ‘Tottie!” called Mra. | oo je Ching p woman knows more to listless lovers or even ardent Aston r, seeing the appealing look Resch again before the aeeson| oe. other's company I do not think| (en! Spring All in all the hall | Skeeter O'Brien le, Novelty seems to be the keynote] Shah one iid Md hhe olan acct fore," taughed thy me oa fas This was another sting, The Stry-|they can expect to live happily to- | oked beautiful | 1oke her off and go ahead, Tot- | of the eo etiale bast ' ti ba |'s wheeling. an American baby ome. ag T have listened to complain | sked| vers had ignominiously failed to Ket | gether us man and wife, When young! !fomptress Pertie of wague | tet suid Mrs. Kara full, a tall, | #8 much in demand as they h been! riage, but she can learn lessons in complaint these reasons stand fore-} tne jittie in with the society exclusives in| oot. con the bickering “Why do|Presided. In her opening addr sie | impatient wort with iak halr thiy winter, The new idea is to com-| hygiene and fresh air for children most. And it docs seem that a school] “ap ign: pot: it's att orna- | Florida earlier In the winter, but had ae iB ys id jee spat i: | bine fabrie ‘with straw, Duvetyn and | from the Am an system of ehild 4 to train women for| ‘ . | been serenely ignored. you do this” and "why do you do b Be: yiress Pertle held up one| Nie aah i{care. America ix the modical centre fis badly needed to trai He wo Menb" said Mrs. Jarr with a mental Well, goodby, dear,” said Mrs. Jarr ?* habit it is high time they give Spring is almost here, Soon we | ha ‘Kindly out out person- A are both in high favor dnd! o¢ the world he pert arora ie, ale arp reservation that nude figures were not | “wil > and Emma, say goodby to sihanita apleaneiceinas came 1 pick violets Hi aggre ainiost | ifflon, meh inal, vary au eh hb | “Your spirit of al se rvi tg have schools {(o te e | proper things in the home, espectany | Mrs © | | a BiG jan ig much used both as entire} educa " socia ) under the sun, from being an aviatrix | Proper thin 7, ¥ | vex, Mrs. Jarr and M Stryver i i | id birds ar on I in combination with straw young men, are line a spool of thr Gut 1] PHereen v ed goodby and Mrs. Stryver kissed writes a letter which clear- uke great pleasure in) an min lelthin MattiGine wide nam to have provided elite Not a.achool to earn ‘how| “Don't dear,” said! the children and both ladies pressed | ly strates my point. “Il am DeoYeou | nouncing that Member falnaecce marine! counlanhanan a H “i or Aig gas Of. a7 | Mrs. Stryverswee “How was she each other to be sur and call vert ine | eighteen ys she, “and keep com- b will cx : Hi RS arn Amenione e a wife. | ee nat's a little feminine covert 1 Vv V tat of brown satin constitute just a xt, I “There is no doubt we need such a] t? know this t ee sult or two among friends? pany with a young, man just a trifle! \Wew ?, ’ |the trimming, Batavia cloth is an let them dance hoof Staal lly school’ which| Of art were an w wn au | - - j older than myself. Because of my 4 Dooli wvose from her chair! other new hat fabric that promises t a of with men, i a stg ok renee say | te humble home of the Jar } love for him I can overlook all his | copyrun:, Publishing Co fu mi advanced with «| snd favor j Oe ae furnish hints on 0 say d 4 ud 4 | tind favo ith a pees Rene NOT to Mid I, “but| “We are Puritans, 1 must confess," | [F= = pi] |faulte but one. It is this: The 1 ie New York Mrening World.) t py. She xowned | — Lay Sow oun 'we educate a woman to be{ art Men starr analy. the okt GOING DOWN || use wine (a0 mae doew not meet) 1 who was th fim rest lauren, aaranednceys ee ite o New aiete 2 E ¢ Mayflower instinet yng with | ]) | with his approval angers him and he| cording the up one| novelty in the neckwear department, gust the type of wife man will ap | EAR EVERYBODY: There r in th I tesa WK . R “ e| us.” ad whheas " | does speak to me for weeks at a 2. Who is The gilets grow prettier as th husband clings to her: sometimes he| ver's parents hi ne over—nor world so egotistical that “However, many a time he has} | 3 What country i 08 Bete | ce uowe jCouMe: Aad:trons Of ace pay. OU. A DITO: seems to prefer a woman with a little| the Mayftower,- but in a modern {they think “Because I say so” isj[/ given me little Feuts and insults, for} gen o.t United | reautifut Spring ta coming cate fabric which m wif JA E. R ASKS ‘of the vamp in her! How could we) pin the steerage M ‘a good and sufficient reason why{} | which 1 have forgiven him again and 4. Who w Pre ‘ Cunningest of the seasons, ference in the world in a blouse, A) ®eannen ere i Gani Gn teak waen. ihe tively felt this was anifl..-y a bel] | asain. Now, Miss Vincent, it is about! the American 7 ' Fi j evan teach a girl to come in between th {3 Rint yol ; az va : : uch and such a thing ald |this that I wish to consult you: Three | 5 rel a a Rance | Mermaids on their banjoes are} fe 6 : A . : mak he hat eee ron Bent Becton) ene Euiite of the two?” | he tac |done weeks ago [ did something for which| can jxposition held in 1901? | strumming. DOMED FRE TAS | & ‘ ; . 0 “Phat is just the point replied | looking well,” said | }] true of parents whol] |! only hould take ut the blame and | 6. Who laid the wrmone at tie! vratau aio: scented brenes oll each A very d is a neta Holey < . a ial i o en ne want their children to do things it'in that Way and hus refused to| raat i ding In Washington, DC.t) oe wilt soon again badble TRY THISON In itself, and that is what I would t it wonderfu evaral Gnaawipn 7 a | . have preached over and over, 1 ad- city children look, being | been advised to give him up. gg yA : _ ras mit a lot of men like a woman w! n tenement houses and the| ||doing them 1 think he will'come back} |» Whe! es J And little frogs wilt be jum sid) ou a LITT of the ‘vamp' in t . sui 1. Obedience is enough in itsell] texpect him, What shall | Pos mien eit | about. et They appreciate a good laugh, | modest homs |without adding to it the hack-| UNA SS coreg arya elon A | And files bothering our cow companionship, and these are "Oh, wel said nh Jare oy Ineyed saying, “Because | say so. | nd such a ard tasomaste, | w an F Ss ties the domestic wife in too apt tof ime quickly. "I couldn't anewe spect comes from those undei]]|"Betore” marriage, F shoukt dread 0 | faa ak (MY sister's child, Teeney Ricketts rus forget in her engrossmer use ou ents are mod lyou because you make them obey|]|®utter" marriage, From what you | Sat on a plate of molasses candy Ba re are some answers to yester- hold cares. é [Bus then w rent, Act Gd. ana (sinew geek OL have written, “he shows “not the r Twas a very funny sight to see tal oGhy to & aneamenmen tar weal GA's auestions “phe first thing | would have a girl| know, ar i ury s “ slightest evidence of chivalry, or] § ceney, be careful, you namby-| rushed with it to the ofice| If th rout materialize lize ts tho importance of being a'| ¢hildren—W |f they make you obey even manhood, I should advise’ you| death? [3% ae iid a2 Ai Gelrgeria Pate ae ence iat ase 4 weil a Tits ee | must deny ¢ | Is it possible that obedience is|[|to give him up by ail means. Ot| ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S | panby he ; am a ate men wea i ig a pi ging She must play a leadi | forts. aa ' eee ws course, if you love him very much Rut, getting back to Spring s in type. lames J. y ija boa elisa her home, watch every she} mma, why e lady's face so vassing with the disappearance of ja 41 flitd it difficult to not ace him, GURSTIONS. aa ae 7 ; tI rey The favored ones who heard the! me to let it crow—come what may. héreelf as carefully as if upon a stage Jarr’a reply w esounding Yours truly, frat will not stand his critical, | Quake ar; '$, Columbia; 9 * i: nent. Then the ladies applauded] by Gaclie influence, ohivpa: Bit *Phove are little x t Jare’s reply was a 0 ne | mpgs iz hat you Lye Hy lotr wie Sadar | + fay Re] Many of them are just faking. I } pperl | grows long enough we won't hawe to here are inany little p © con | ALFALFA SMITH. rior attitude, Paint out a few of| Charles Reade; 10, Belgium; 11, San with great guste ® @ider in tho running of the matri- never saw such an observant ~ mene! || hin faulte. Diego; 12, Scotch, ‘The poem over, Miss Doolittle hand- All were pleased, buy collars at thirty cents Bek men \) 4 ’ { i , ee eenn ere are erene me -er ek, a ~ ! |