The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1920, Page 33

‘suggests the interesting Three of ..Gould Children Follow ‘Example Set. by Their Romantic Parents.» ° Matches All Proved Happy Ones By Marguerite Dean. . Coprright, 1990, by The Pred Publishing Co. (‘The New York Brening World). ‘LL good things come im threesinoluding three Gould slupe- ments in threo years. But the latest of theso— the day-old flight of eigh- teen-year-old Edith, davk- @yed debutante daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. George Jay Gould, and her mar- riage to an art student, Caroll &. . Walawright— psychological question of whether an inherited ten- dency toward making a» love match is not “eoming out” In the second geners- tion of ome of America’s riehest and best-known famities, Two brothers of the deautifal Waith, it ‘mast not be forgotten, eloped within three days of each otier e¢atly tn July, 1917. Kingdon Gould. marrid Miss Aimunzlata Lyoci— also an art student,® Ike her new ‘brother-in-law, Carroll Wainwright, and a teacher of languages. Kingdon’s younger brother ahd his father’s namo- sake, George Jay jr. was the only member of the family present at the we: Mrs. Ge J. Gould, sr. This photo, ding. ‘Three days Inter “wes taken her marriage, when one eee this youngster wed o Mise Edith Kingdon, dancing teacher, Miss Laura M. Car. ter, the ceremony beltig performed by 4 “marrying parson” in Philadelphia, and the whole affair being anothe: surprise to the bridegroom's family. Parental apposition might be given as the reason for these two elope- , ments, eince they are said to have resulted im at lenst temporarily » stratmed relations between the newly- weds and Mr, amd Mrs. George sr. But he himself has declared that waith's young husband i “a very fine young man" and world have been revelved into the Gould family with opem arms. ‘So “parental oppo- sition” canmot account for the last jould lov 2 match, isn't the real explanation that Wuith and George Jay jr. and Kjng- dan simply have “taken after” father wad mother? Haven't they merely fol- lowed the precedent eet thom wher George Gould, ven end heir of Jay ‘jould, the retiway magnate, married Lovely Bdith Kingdon, an actress in the Daly Company, away back in 1886? “Mtn Wingdon, according to eon- temporary accounts, was a poor girl, an orphan, and the only support of her widowed mother, She lived in Bréoklyn, ‘and, after smal parts in travelling companies, joined the Daly players. On the night of her first New York hit she was changing her dress when the audience thsisted that she enswer a call. Throwing ® lace wrap about her shoulders she peeved, blushing, around the edge of. the drop curtain ‘and smiled her thanks at the audience, . From his seat with his fother in their prosce- nium ‘ox, young George Gould caught the twinkle of the pretty ec- tress’s eye and feil hopelessly in love. ‘The courtship was swift and elent. It was commonly said that the young man's pafents objected to the match, But Cupid ‘won the day, and one morning the matchmaking mammas of America were hortified to -learn that the wealthiest and miost eligible bachelor in the country was married te an actress! Mrs. Gould's seven. children and hor still radiant beauty surely are sufficient testimony to the success of this romantic marriage. So is it any wonder that Mfiree of these children should be equally romantic—and uh- conventional ? Moszims ofa Modern Maid By Mertuerite Mooen Manhall Copyright, 1990, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evewiag World). REALLY clever kisser is one who ¢ombincs the skill of a professional A with the enthusiasm of an nmatenr, , ‘Aaa eternal mysteries: Why a girl thinks she confets a favor when she promises to let a man support her for the rest of his life, Add eternal mysteries: Why the MAN thinks she confers a favor! At tweaty one yearns to be a second Shakespeare; at thirty one would be perfeotly contented to write like W. S. Gilbert. How deeply even unhappy husbands and wives scorn the conscientious objector te matrimony! ANYTHING 18 YOURS--IF YOU GO ABOUT iT IN THE RIGHT MANNER, ‘ If they would ‘be honegt, many a married pair would agree that even two breakfasts a week together are two too many. Truth hides at the bottom of @ well—and most people think that's a good place for her. ‘There never wag a marriage so happy but that, at times, only the exer- cise af the sternest self-control prev. ated’ murder—or suicide, The woman who appeals to a man's chivalry is ulmost always the woman who doesn’t deserve It. ‘Why is it that a six-foot husband, weighing 180 pounds, with a steady hand and a sure eye, yelps loud and long when he has to pour his break- fast coffee? ‘There's @@ deel Wke = married fool. \ Alt THE WOMEN PROUD To WEAR. OLD. CLOTHES ? WHY CANT You WEAR YouR OLD. CLOTHES ARE GOING To WEAR THEIR OLD CLOTHES Her Marria Why a Business Girl Should Keep a Secret. By Fay Stevenson. Covstight, 1990, by The Press Publishing Oe, (The New York Rvening World), 66°F HERE are three reasons why @ business girl or a) profes- sional woman may wish to keep her marriage a secret: “1, Because men are apt to speak more freely with a married woman, “2. Because a pings girl better opportunity for advane ment, “3. Because there are old ioned folk who believe a mi 8 woman's place is in her home.’ So spoke Mrs. Alexander L. Jones, ‘until two days ago known as Miss An- nie Patterson, prominent political lead- er of Brooklyn women, stenographer and secretary in the Borough Presi- dent's office. be Miss Patterson (for she so prefers to be called) Is 100 pey cent. ahead ot Miss Hurst's secret marriage, for the author kept her marriage from the Public but five years, while Miss Pat- terson has been married ten years and none but ‘her husband and her mother suspected that she really was any one but just ‘little Miss Patterson.” But at this point the parallel of Miss Patterson's marringe to Miss Hurst's endg. Miss Hurst breakfasted with her visiting husband but two mornings a week on @n average, Miss Patterson had breakfast on an averagé of seven, mornings a week, also dined with him on @ corresponding average, Miss Hurst and her musiclan husband maintained spgparate establishments. Miss Patterson and M:. Jones have lived with her mother at No. 207 Con~ gress Street, Brooklyn, continuously singe thelr marriage, In 19/0, Mr, SY Jones was looked on a8 # boarder only. , Lagtly, Misa Hurst belleved that personal freedom was necessary for a happy marriage. Miss Patter- son did ot wish the persona! Wherty, but she thought of her business career.” “Now that Tam no longer an at- tache tn the Borough Pregident's office T am ready to annotnes my marriage to my friends,” eald Miss Patterson, ‘4 your wedding ‘drawer and keep ‘Mies’ who .is pretty, vivacious and full of modern ideas for the modern woman. “However, I am now assisting my husband, who is im the theatre ticket business at No. 218 West 42d Street, and when I am there I prefer to have the clerks and assistants call mo ‘Miss Patterson.’” “And you believe that a ‘Miss’ ly ‘He treated with more respect than a mar- ried woman in an office?” I asked. \ “I iknow it!" was the immediate anewer, “During the ten years I was & secretary in the Borough’ Presi- dent's office I frequently noted how respectfully the average man treated a single girl, but the moment some of these very men found out that @ girl was ‘Mrs.’ their whole attitude changed. Jokes and subjects which the singie girl. was spared were ‘roached with a certain familiarity which did not at all please me. go when I, married I decided that I would keep the whole affair a secret, “Then, too," continued Mra, Patter- “I believe that a single girl ad- yances much faster than a married one. If there is any vacancy which is desired watch Miss Single step right over Mrs. Muchly-Married every t “Then there are a number of men, employers, who think that 4 married woman's place is in her home. Thoy think that she will have othqr in- terests and not give her full attention to her work. Personally I think the single girl is more interested in get~ ting married than holding down her Job, while the married woman is wil- Ing to give ber full attention to her work afid is frequently far‘more am- than a husband » § “Just at present a number of girts who have merried are holding their positions because during this high bo: coat of living they feel that their hus- bande really need any extra aid which they may provide. are many rls who wear a little band of gold ‘upon their third finger and sttil con~ tinue the chase for the dolar; ‘but te the future brides I would say leave ring in the burequ right on being ‘That’o what they al! say, girls, and yet—and yet-~whet has become of tho little girl who never removed her wedding ring after it had placed &'yeetty plaic checked apron amd yaleed e P apron end ba! diseaits which had to be tossed -eut the window? oe ry NO Rin Yock being Weds 6s HATS this?’ asked Mr. Jarr, detaching a green adhesive mass from the sofa. The “this” in question was trreg- ularly round in shape and about the size and thickness of a silver dollar. A pen of white wood, or what had once been white, about four inches long, made a handle to the strange affair, and by ite aid Mr. Jarr bad detached the suupierione, object from irs, Jarr, regard- neholy manner. “It'n candy)" ad here should get severely, “Wille Is old enough to know better. fi “Oh, it vasn't Willie,” said Mrp, Jarr. “Willie buys marbles and such Emma. and Veer Ly age n ways ea! t stu ‘Nath the-ebildren fn!” eala’ Mr, Jarr. The children came at @ cell, and stood in the doarway, abas! tor they knew ‘01 ing was wrong. “Ig thie youre?” asked Mr. Jurr, holding up the object and spéak- ing to the little girl. “Did you leave this candy on the sofa?” The little girl, began to whimper, and promptly denied efther owning the candy or lear “Ie it yours, Willie?” asked Mr. Jarr, turning to. the boy. ”gald the boy in fine “aw, it ain’ scorn. “That only an all day sucker.” “Well, chil ” gnid thelr, father, impresively, “I’m not going to whip you this time.’ “Ot course you are not going to whip them, when it's pet that did it,” said Mrs, Jarr to Mr. Jarr. But the husband and father paid no heed to this and proceeded with his vi “In the second .” he resumed, “cheap thie -sort is ot healthful.” ° ‘This statement was received with silent scepticiam by the childrem, and Mr. Jarr continued: “How much better to put your money in bank, tn your te caper emmy by peuny, or nickel nickel, instead of wasting it on , dl candy! Soon th be ) and then them in the savings "ink and wi you @row up you wil haye @ bot of money. Small sums soon amount to great ones.” they hating Masten: to this Romtly om th.ift, he CELOLED: | is heavier thar) ¢¥Ver,.’!The: ‘Grend Ol | Public! » speculators’ ples like a bull responds to.» fireman's : For tyo years the contitry has endured: HIT athechign my | sae o” ule od oradta " “ are catching it, Most’of ‘om are taling tosied tik: a weubbom’ Rid The kid hollers murdet but he’ takes ‘omy fust:.the wate. ‘The ' prices that’ were’ subjest Be to” ehaage | without notte Mave "mL ATOREY: tO: Beery drop sastox . stanged’ with plenty’ of motley 98 lower,:trmmnthe Boylan te:sn@Cali- | the way, down, Tha, movemant fornia kind snd tettea, - Woof cibo- ‘ knows no bounds. Brom Portland, hol hasbeen reduced::20 per ceat., Oregon, td Portland coment, every but, it’s, @till fatal.) Flags arc ,at ing ‘has been marked down. ‘The, balf:mast-and foreign titles are bo- market broke just in time for @ lot, ing snapped at ip redueed., efftitm- of June weddings,: te stances Cheege and eggs ait ‘as In the ladies’ department we take strong as ever, but the only things pleasure’ tn sal kann eedad wenlaien ade anener ee der_etrapa are half off arid Wkirte hessebiiek? Whe’ suiitiek furs and are alse affected by the bare move- bb. , to, daylight, tenda to make the girls look fast, ' For the frat time in ypars the eup- Diy of ‘shirtwaist. material. just preg: Nama @ .- attempt to reduce Diloes, A gay can How) buy. wipéir ot, low without gaying, import hhaa taken the inflation out of rub- here shows fhe, of our awful der hecls, There's only one thing mistake,. Reductag the ettuation to that dothers the guys iat male terms of statuary, we furnithed the Gee, and that's the white paper solid marble and Cubs she bar re- The furniture market ‘s reported The domestic situation, though, cracking Ife an instalment-plan is full of hope as prices tumble. tadte, Perfod furniture now has Every tradé fs filling im Mine. In a the period, one place nearer the, couple more days. y onk sets at acorn prices amd en Notions vote of thanks. the tique stuff ia being wold without the captain chouted as he stagearetd dates added in. ‘The price of rugs down the ¢tairs, We are safe! ‘That gave them a quarter to buy {co cream. has brought the Ortent 10,000 miles ts, we're safe unttf tie onearm mein pa he cxinined to Mra Jerr, nearer to us hunches start charging edmiasion Reo edhe ele candy, ae be, paid as you exit, oa} In other lines the slump has got to With Glowing Radiant. Clones + REMEMBER THE @ GLASS BOx!,