The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1920, Page 21

What Ails d’Annunzio Now? Is He Madly‘in Love Again? Or, Has He a New Malady? : bo Wooed Duse, Then Quit Her; ved Rubinstein and A oboe Broke IT WAS Just A LITTLE WHITE LIE . 1 WAS AFRAID THE TRUTH MIGHT HURT YouR. FEELINGS Him So He Can Wed a Venetian P/aniste. ( By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Coprright, 1929, by The Press Pubitshing Co, (The New York Brening World), ‘HIAT ts the matter with Gabriele d'Annunzio—now? \Accorling to latest reports he te ill at Flume with fever—and the despatch adds, natvely, that the fliness may be responsible for oe ee Melle teed cserrmend het dh geet hl cpa “\. Just HOLD THE ie MRS BILL I'll ASK MY SHE CAN COME uP Mme DAnnunzio villages near Flume, outside the segregated district assigned to him by the tacit understanding of the Italian and Jugo-Slay Governments. His Fiume froops, it is cabled, are shouting “On to Rome!” Another “dAnnunziation” in the ~ Bews is that the fiery poet-patriot has So many debts in Italy that hig ef- Asked Mme. d’Annunzio to agree to fects and villa were seized: and he ‘& divorce, so that he may marry a himself compelled to leave the coun- woman of Venice, a pianist, with try and Mve in Paris; and by an- horn he ta thadty in love. nouncing, in 1913, that he carefully But if, indeed, d'Annunzio's “recent had prepared to commit suicide with- @ctions” may be traced to a fever 1m two years In such a@ fashion that ‘microbe—there is suggested the ques- 2° vestige of his body would remain. ton of whether some microbe did not A New d'Annunzio seemed to be : Bite bim years and years ago, whether POTN after the Germans plunged | an unknown “bug” may not be re- Europe into strife. From the very aponsible for the erratié and dramatic besinning he was a most ardent prop- } Bfe of the man who is certainly one ®£2ndist on the elde of the Allies, pf the most remarkable personalities 24 probably did more than any one j ef oor time as well as one of the ™4n to rouse Italian sentiment ; Bente citar tar one liternintes against Germany, Although well D’Annunzio's affair with Bleonora ©Ver 50, he insisted on active service ‘use, the great actress, was the sen- fF himself. He took part in many eition of two continents and after this ®¢rlal bombardments of enemy battle pomance occurred a separation from nes being wounded in the wrist and be Btw wife, who was the Princess a1 10iNe eight-of one eye, He led Italian wea , Patios, troops in the trenches on the Carso; ' Duse adored d’Annunzio and beaut!- ae) ra {ne quccesstul raid by fully interpreted many of his plays, ‘27€0 Italian torpedo boats in the Bay of Buoyarl, and made a record- In return,after adoring her for a time, pe decided that he had explored suM- breaking flight from Turin to Chalnos ently her emotions, and he notonly &%@ Pack from the French front to How Two Biottars Have ‘Haus Acted’) Remarkable Results, Milan, : * mbandoned her, but, according to the - Because They Combined Their Efforts. verdict of many critica, he “wrote up” , ADParently the d'Annunzio of other y MRS BILL ts DOWNSTAIRS. SHE WANTS TO KNOW IF | MIND Ny FEELINGS You CAN'T COME UP, WIFE SAYS SHE (S Sick Bur Aa PLAIN TRUTH IS HER PAGE U IE Aice UP ON ~ SHE Looks LIKE The DEUCE AULRIGHT PLAN RUTH IShY Horne FROM NOW ON I CANT SEE HER! [AM NoT FIXED UP: Do You Really Know How to Cook Corn? Here’s Just How; Also Advice on Other Summer Dishes days—who seemed a living illustra- By Sophie Irene Loeb. By Betty Vincent the love affair and Duse herself in his {/ : pista pe: ENE CERs 4 book, “I! Fucco,” “The Flame.” At the tion of the saying “Great wits are ‘opyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. (Tho New York Evening World), Copyright, 1920, by Tho’ Press Publishing Co, (The New York Byening World), i -. 2 sure to madness near allied”—had HILE going through the State work. And the result is most gratify~ ITS 1s the : : time the actress declared that her 2) a : TieGHd (sWeomn eles Come ie IS is the season of the year when every one wants something dif- | f heart was broken, and charged that D°Cn merged into the devoted patriot. eaponas Never will these two brothens want. ferent to eat. But even d’Annunzio’s patriotism was ty, upon a high hill and away ang they will leave something behind, lke that of no one else. On Sept. 12, ffm the “madding crowd," the ‘hey ‘have built strong. 1919, the poet again became the sen- sation Of two continents when he en- tered Fume and occupied tt, under arms, as a protest against the refusal of the Peace Conference to give to i @Annunzio had even told her that he P had played on her affections simply ‘to got literary material. Before the war 4'Annunzlo was known as the greatest dandy in Bu- f rope. Among his personal belongings F were listed seventy-two day LAhiFe& Tealy contol ofthe city. At fret he bwelve dozen silk and Hinen socks, UN~ Ve weioomed with open arma by the @er clothing worth $3,000, forty-eight inhabitants, Later they wero con- ; pairs of street gloves, twenty-four sijeraply less enthusiastic and even pairs of evening gloves, twenty dozeO Geciared a general strike in order to w cottages imagina- In passing, such an instance of dilt- ble, gence and harmony is worth while re- I had never cording. As against this, I have seen broth- heard of the place, 4.3 Gonstantly at variance with each although it !s but other and forever finding fault. They 4a short distance did not treat each other with the re- from New York spect that 1s due the common stran- Andrea is known from coast t as an expert in modern ©u¢ < Jed the gold medal at the Panama-Pacifle Exposition in San Francisco as lecturer upon food and culinary topt she was appc - ed official lecturer upon foods and canning for the New York Interna- 43 tional Exposition, 1918, and has con- City. ‘Not #o with the twin brothers, They @ucted various food conservation handkerchiefs, 160 white tles, ten get rid of him. For long the situa. vs Buf here, quietly regard each other. with courtesy and trains showing the people how to pre- dressing gowns and eight violet sili tion remained q deadlock. As late ameacer and with spinited forbearance. ‘That hay been their big Serve summer products for wiltor use, 7 he shade 48 last month d'Amnunzio declared: energy, two brothers, twins, havesegret of achievement. “Indes fy 0! y Ombrellas—violet being the “I shall never give in, Sooner than “worked out their salvation.” hey are fine examples indeed for | “Indeed, we do need a host of new which he thought best suited his.com- ghandon Fiume I shail blow u @ the aquabbling families who go their dishes at this time of r,” said bi p the It is the Trt a \° A or plexton. bridges; I ahall blow up the raltroad 8 the most remarkable result of separate ways and get nowhere be- Mrs. Andrea at her hom: 54 West teamwork that ean be imagined, they inust constantly depend on 94th Street, when I asked her what - station; hall bic B city; he cause y 7 eres he He also adited Nagai eA oat Grail trent tiew ey nee CW! \k ‘These brothers found this wonder- those Who care novhing about them. would take the place af cereals, chops, tions, prior bo g nih Russian Still there! What he will do next he ful spot that seemed almost inaccess!- Spy RRO Seo ik of teanwrork. mulch We Mave eaten dee eeemnid filting from e bee SRSRSnine aie Ser foeene know himself, ble. They went to work abeut twenty “Blood is. thicker than water, but ages @ancer, Jia Rubinstein; by piling BUS eh een © Hee Gag? years ago and built up this most many people prefer the “water.” “While there are plenty of frosh béautiful summer sojourn. Trelatives must be cultivated just like vegetables on the market and rhu- racod as barb and strawberries are very inued Mra. Andon friends, and when they are tre Thoy were the real pioneers. There fliengs they rarely fa fail to respond. tempting,” ¢ 0} were thick woods on top of a high seh a ‘one must have substantial food be. i's promontory with a most magnificent sic and it is at this that most of SHhoOpy Thoy made roadways and developed "To the average nousowite I would so gardens, ‘They get out a golf course. us They haces : Copyright, The Prem Pubtating On “1. Don't serve any more hot soups N glancing over the various shop and guimpes without aleeves that ganienss m® ‘Ber oWn landscape ae Row Fork renin and meats, Have iced boulllon and l displays it is evident that the trend have taken the place of the blouse to “ ¢n a word, they put their personall- BAR DISCOURAGED ONE: If cold meats, of summer fashions is more to bs a hah rege rhe are age ties into the place, and the result is you have battered your semi tate aoe the meal with something yg \ ya to de lasting, as 8 a point of almost magic. ainst the prison walls tempting. ward femininity than “anything W® coonomy as well as comfort. And They veo Monde cone. Thar - wings against tha oF ee '3, Do not have any more pastry. have had for many years. The lin- thon some of them are #o dressy In worked, ‘They sucriticed, but they Of 8tf-ooncelt, fear, pride, hatred, #1M, Serve fruits and bowbons, tee cream werle dress with ity rows of tris 1s the sheer organdies and nets with succeeded—succeeded even beyond 24 sickness, draw near and listen to or custards for desert. an example. ‘Then there is the over- fluffy frills. ‘They are being featured their wildest dreams, Whe sale Of 'e OUDE women wad oa 4. Use eggs as a substitute for svecses with 12 the shops and the exquisite shades" ‘To-day there 1s 1 long lst of people Fetched the bottom of FOOL'S uL. meats. ‘This is the season when they aiirt and the dotted swiss dresses with OF Gnehid, yellow, rose and Biue are who ara waiting to enjoy. this hos: The young person read that Bis- are plentiful in the market and at leated ruffles from the waist to the especially In demand, telry. For some years past the hore! Marck took all the pictures, &c., from thelr lawest_ price ; em and the dichu and surplice collar, ea ind all the cottages haye been mired the Walls of German schools and put "5, Havo plenty @f ¢* ‘ads and cold guch as our mothers wore in thet yt will be good news to many men long in advance of the summer season, Just One picture in front of the puplls. drinks, such ax iced tea, coffee, ceo Gays ‘ot youth when mannish effects 14 women, too, for there are wives _ If they had twice the space and The young woman took her own and lemonade. were unknown. It {s also apparent ' gwine tie aabaciten thas anu miit e and wrote under {t: IAM A Then I asked Mrs. Andrea for two fhat the long popular, practical util!- who perform this task for the help- twice tor it te’ then ug at : of her recipes which have mad tarlan garments ate not featured in Jess man, that there is a trouser thelr dilizence, and now they have a | ‘Then she took down the other pic- famous, her fish souffle and ner us the shops. The tailored hat is not : : i roperty of the greatest vali 4 a tures in her room and put her own tard ice cream: mich in evidence either, Bo it looks Presser on the market which does property of ‘(nereteatest value and wee Aer ed ete eT, abe Seagal - ‘tes though severe lines were passing ®Way with the ironing process. It !# “mney are plain countrymen, ‘honest could read what she Had written on : -FISH SOUFFLE. y@way and fluffy frocks and Gainsbor- known as the heatless trouser press, in their dealings, and therefore people aWaking and when retiring. 8 tablespoons of butter or fat. >-i{jough and Watteau effects in millin- and is merely a frame into which thé are willing to come under their roof. The idea worked successfully. 3 tablespoons of flour. in ere the demand of the present trousers are carefully placed at night They have been willing to share Supposq you try this. If you 1 eup of milk or bouillon stock as jay fashionable dressers, and then bung up Hatt morning, alike, They love each other, and n't @ photo of yourself, GPL liquid, ‘% * » _ presto, ey are wy dl therefore bring love into their midst. b» 3 eggs, whites and yolke be (> Woman «sem so like the new vestess eraased. The device aan ha bed far I have never sean.wuch eanfect team Aadoblien ALVALIA SMITH. rata ‘ . ve The season when the housewife is eired of cooking most magnificent They have given happiness to many tired cf eating. Therefore, I sought out Mrs, A. Louise Andrea, the well hotel and group of People and they protited thereby a4 Known focd expert, and askedsher to give a few appetizing summer dishes, and the family SAN. OUISE . +Good sized pinch of salt. 1 cup of chopped fish and grated cheese. Make into a roll and bake in oven. Serve cold. FOR CUSTARD ICE CREAM, 1 quart of milk. 1 pint of thin cream or one-half pint thick. 1 tablespoon of vanilla. 1 tablespoon of flour. 3 eggs. Sugar to tas salt freezer, are. and 1 Stir until spoon Cool, then add and beaten whites of eggs. Put in Andrea has a vanilla, salt, cre good pinch of fifteen min- becomes ¢ very delebiful WEDNESDAY, | Lurks the Divorce Hicyalies In Great ‘Movie Studios? JUNE 2, 1920 “NO,” Says Mary Pickford ’ Yet, the Three Most Popular Stars— ; Chaplin, Pickford and Fairbanks— Sought Courts About the Same Time “We Are in the Limelight, That’ Explanation. By Fay Stevenson. 7 < Ooprrieht, 1999, by The Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Ryening World). 6s ‘HY i» it that our three greatest movie stare, Charlie Chaplim Dougias Fairbanks and Mary Piciford, have scught « change in matrimony? “Ie there something in the ‘movie business which Oriogs about, tte Mesire for change or ts it inconstancy? “Dees the film produce a ‘tempo the heart to beat in other directions looked “Why HERE THEY ARE—MARY AND “DOUG"—REGI are enjoying their honeymoon at the Ritz-Carlton, Unhesttatingiy bate: Doug and Doug looked at Mary. opeated he as he threw his straw hat twice into the air and then catching it played a little tune which sounded very much like “Yans kee Doodle.” But Mary looked more sérious. “Do people in the movies get any (more a vorces or haye any more lovo af. fairs than OTHERS?" she asked, “Isn't it just because wo are more or less in the limelight that 1t ls no- tieed 2" “But there are you three stars, pointed out while the little straw-hat tune went on aud Mary looked Into her handbag mirror and powdered her nose, Mary wak attired in a simple little tan tailored suit with the season's narrow leath: white checked vest belt and « red ». A small brown nd hat turned. up directly in the front displayed her beautiful blue eyes. Dark brown silk stockings with white shoes tipped with brown completed her out~ fit. “Our marriage is the REAL thing, We have found’ absolute happiness,” long miling her toyed with a and set in Mary dropping her lashe or her eyes and sweetest smile as 8! platinum wedding ring solitaire diamond — also platinum, “Its great, simply G naid the happiest man in the laughed Doug and then on with his little tune, huge to be world,” went right “Pe's been like that ever since T m s with all the kiddi he that I feel like a kiddie ey to the fountain of day “And you don't think that being movie stars or posity. vied him,” laughed Mary. 08 “He on the n, slides down baaisters in the is and is so youthfully happy myself, I scarcely think we shall need to jour- youth at this we are getting younger every wefore the Lai je: open one's eyes or caries films accounts for second mi and finding one’s REAL love at I persisted, “1 think woe would have found each other in any ling of business,’ newered Mary, ‘There are lots otm ot people who find that the second mar- he the floorwalleer in that store. cause we are in the movies the world wonders, but there js many @ romance between men end» maids — ~ which never comes before the public eye.” “Mary has expressed hersel¢ much better than I," chuckled Dougias, “It takes the women to talk. Now tell your interviewer why we came to New York." “It is simply this," laughed Mary © adding a few little sctatches Doug's straw hat as she crossed the his room and sat upon the bag ot chair, “I Li least have one weet here. " Hetore t 0 back ‘to posing again I wanted some of New York's atmosphere. I have to have it every alx months ab least, I love Ahe Weat and I love our home in California, but before E go back to work I wanted a of this all-inspiring city, I wanted to get a glimpse of those ak: and seo the hustle and bustle of life, happiest “I expect this to be the week of my honeymoon,” And so does Doug, for I left Bim playing a@ little #une on his had changed from “Yt " to “Hall Columbia, The Jarr Jiimily Copyright, 1920, by By. Frese Publishing Co, (The New York Ryening World.) JARR came home the other depressed once in a while, can bert evening looking very low in spirits and Mrs. Jarr solictt- ously inquired if he was ill, “Oh, I'm feeling well growled Mr. Jarr, enough,” “Well, you would eat those day before yesterday, and I knew they were not at all fres they are crisp and watery dangerous to eat then this weather, And if you kni vegetables cost these day boys Itave the farm" h it's eugum- Unless always especially in w What because the “And girls leave home!" interrupted Mr, Jarr, “It wasn't cucwmbers,” “Now I know there is something wrong. You wouldn't act thie way ingiwted. for noth. “But 1 vg.” Mrs. Jarr 1 you there's nothing the matter. I've just got the blues, that's all.” “What have you to bother you that should have the blue and in troubles I ¢ of all yout! “A fellow can't help feelin way of cooking corn on the cob does not believe in the old-fash way of dropping the corn into bo. it's to your * ventured Mr. Jary you « cried Mrs, Jarr. p I haven't aid a word. I'm a cheerful of sind, and if I do have my n't tell anybody least a little water, for she holds this makes It de- cldedly tough “L do not believe in overcooking corn,” said Hoe’ a d nd thet is very nm when it in batt a lways put corn on the cob down in cold water, place a pan over it, and by the time the wat has reac 1 the boiling stage I take it out and wrap it inanapkin, When I am preparing « dinner I leave the corn until the very last thing, then, when I am taking the rest of the dinner tnto the dining room, 1 atart the corn. 1 find it is usually ready in ten minutes’ tye.” asked Mr. Jarr, You might talk ‘that way if you. were like that man Rangle who is ad« dicted to drink and seems to get more of it, now that there is Prohibitieny than he used to when the saloons were wide open, and hasn't near as good a” position as you have,” said Mrs. Ji “IL suppose you'll be saying that envy Mr. Stryver and that he's more fortunate than you are. I don't see how you can envy a dull, stupid mam like him. And as for HIS wife, she doesn't care a thing for him, and if they have money I wouldn't care to have it the way that man Btryver gets it, I heard the other day thas he was going to be arrested. “Oh, | Jarr, I saw a crippled boy go by the nonas this morning and the poor little “and yot he was singing at the top, his voice and he seemed @o 4nd I sald to myself that we have our healt ~ “Now, look here," interrup’ Jarr, “if you are going to pla) anna and tell me I should Joyous all the day simply because I um better off than some other 1 want you to stop right there. been trying to do that all day and the more I think along that line the bluen I get.” Then Mr. Jarr picked up the Paper and started to read the basebals news, After a while he dropped his paper and sald: ‘Well, it’s gone at laste TE feel much better now, Let's go oct and take a little walk.” Oh, you leave me alone!” eald Mra, Jarr, peevishly, “You come home when I'm feeling in splendid spirits, and th ‘ou sit around all sighing and groaning till you give me the blue: And Mr, Jarr had to ait corn walt her for half am hour pet to her how much be ee off she i, than almost Saat All”’—Her Only. ee ee