The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1920, Page 25

ry - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30. 1920 ——_— g ' Katherine Force in Business; Society Girl, Now a Broker, Turns Some Big Deals fF ¥ Sister of Former Mrs. John Jacob Astor So Successful mer. She Keeps.Male Real Estate Men Guessing. wee Coprelghty 160, by The Press Publishing Co. (New York Rvening World.) MOVING /picture director mig’ ke a scenario of this story and call it Should Society © ‘arn Their Bed and Board?” but it might b¢ better to ju .y that Katherine A, Force, sister of Mrs. ~ gWiilfan Kk. Disk, who wa one time Mrs, John Jacob Astor, is selling Syren! estate, and her success is becoming the envy of prominent and old- established firms. owt her oflice, the Plaza Realty Company, No, 4g5 Park Avenue. “I really » "f know how I came to choose real estate,” She said, “but I was rather ¢* familiar with properties and I had many friends who were always buying juémnd selling, so I thought I would try my hand and see what I could do. yi Reatly, T have been very successful—I don’t mean to boast.” Mick * “I have been in business since last Christmas,” Miss Force said to-day | SRE WI ETT Option of His Druggist. y Maurice Ketten Coprrigm, 1920, by, The, Hrvee Lritihing: Oe (The New York Brening Worvt,) ~ _ JOHN 'VE Found (HE IDEAL PLACE For OUR VACATION * 5 os SEE THE BOoKleT_ JUST THE KIND oF A PLACE WE WERE LOOKING For, GOLF BATHING, BOATING. FISHING. < WALKING, DANCING. ele ete Ue KATHERINE FORCE ss Morse {s the firm and I am the ‘ fiss explain erything from castles in 1 to three-room apartments in . Cee rr Rusevorse ent aldaiao'a ble Hisinens By Bide Dudley. Hari ; jain Se 4 the tele- hor phone ne from $5,000 up, But ce—yes, make an Who Is unk ted @ sation ended, ume,” she it Is to sell 3 just a mat- principals to- ig one think?" n of a trick to pen when she “Who's a big on the dotted mn da th med to bi $ Wo have been terribly bus sald, “usually real people take a vacation durin summer, but we can't—we are rus Is this the kk to the ma this is Miss Moree gspeakir Miss Katherine Worce Don't give me that fellow with the German accent “Hello! to-day? She did with the luteh. The and I must hav ," she it's the only time Biiow's that?” asked the Boss, poate f any book,” said 1 1 t 1 that is—1 don’ n to- ref t to me,” com- Bt deel ou haven't naniton such @ book, better write it mbition. You would be surprised to me, too,” said how much money there is in real es- peared in his 5 boy went ugh the When things quieted pusiness in the everything from e to navigation and polities. le time now “I am going stay in thig busl- «Majd then, don't they?” he cailed, ness," she said, “and make a big TAs the door closed the ruler and mark, Come in again some time and a taok hammer both hit it resound. » then we will have a much ng whacks. The morning’s session of r office and have more time to Faparlee WAH OVES, - w+ tall.” Shigiectecih Hon ees en are se HOW LONG SHALL I SAY i WITH QUT WE LL STAY a wh BATH . <> THIRTY : DOLLARS AY (Ast ° the air and the otilling of the tumult “| gave Mr, hangle and Mr. Jarr a @ chance to exchunge a whispered word Cardelli. By irnoy Le MI in season. angle and “What's all this sudden resumption Coprrgnt, 1820, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), of social activities?” Mr. Jarr asked (i “Tell you later,” replied Mr. Rangle, ‘4 Mrs, Ye do with them?" she added. you la ed Mrs. “Mir. Rangle and Mr. Jarrs private With ventriloquial effort, speaking little Mary Rangle should be attowed to fleht rout but the dames have a fight on witht all the other dames they know, and"— | | W sweet bring Rangle of her husband, “What anal “85 undertone, at he ehildr TASB 8 opinion was that the youngsters Without moving his lips, “But I think Ra ware Clee HO ee io weather,” re- "I thought it would be nice to have Bay marked Mrs. Rangle, “This weather @ little game of cards at our house d go to come fats on the children's nerves. I know before the real hot weather started,” pu mOUIGn tit aime ii he Seipss sald Mrs. Jarr, “And it is so sweat And she reached over and gave Of you to bring the children.” ere sat Rangle a slap that, ag his As she said this she gave the visit- rt ROWER val » was between his teeth in de- ing children a murderous glance, why the little Rangles had been so f wused him to "Now, be good elflidren and you can » the little Jarns upon all have tce cream later,” said Mra 13 to, settle a ams rent Jarr. Groap Food - WRITE AT Goad ROONS ONCE ANO wt wl WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1920 ERS 1920 The Well Dressed Man This Summer Will Wear a Ques) Pint Flask on Either or Both Hips—At the By Neal R. O'Hara. Copyright, 1920, by The Pres Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), 9 "7 HE Male Fashion Experts’ Congress, which has just ad@jeamed ak Chicago, took seven days to discover what every married A knows—-that there Is no change in men’s pockets this season, fashion sharks’ decree simply means the standardized hip pocket has: made good and is re-elected. And the suit of clothes you got last sum~ mer is 0, K. this summer unless the moths have made it into eighteen-hole golf course or an eight-course meal, Man {s a fortunate animal, He can wear the same suit of year after year, but his wife has to have a new frock for every whist. That's why @ man wears the same suit year after year, The Trousers of To-Day Must+Have Good Flask Pockets. OOD AIR RESERVE We are able to present to-day the hooch enthusiast may wear a advance dope on men’s styles for the Tse to match his beak or a a vacation season of 1920, The vace- >is rose to match his gait. Or @) + Tum blossom may be worn tion season, according to” strike incneg above the chin, ' Poghiee headquarters, will continue up to should not be ordered without. next New Year's Day and is retro- consulting your famity physician, ective to Jan. 1 of this year. Theve All trousers should be : dates are official. But let us skid Subject to alterations in the Come back to the sartorial dope. stitution and the Volstead act. The well dressed man this sum- For the striking workingman, thé mer will wear a one-pint flask on fashion oracles have devised @ sim-t either or both hips—at the option of ple two-piece suit of white flannel; his druggist. In any event, the for week days and denim for pay-, trousers should be full. It makes days. Linen dusters and auto gog-' no difference whether they are plaid sles are attached to this outfit tor’ or tweed so long as there 1s a trace the walking delegate. Another neat. of Scotch in them. To avoid sus rig for the workingman is a walle. . , picion, the fastidious dresser will tng-out suit. TELL EM WE'LL] have toose-titting pants suggesting or the Wall Street boys the: STAY FROM THE] water on the knee rather than sweatshop cooks have devised a sult) THIRTY FIRST | hooch on the hip. Loose pants are of fleeced lambs’ wool, with large ag OF JULY Tite always best when a man ts tight. checks Included in the fancy trim-_ THE FIRST OF They give a Palm Beach look, with mings. A wise broker can afford a Bar Harbor éffect. to be measured for one of nae The natty dresser will also wear suite two or three times a day, @ coat of good material, reinforced his own tape. The .— with prescriptions, The coat should in lambs’ suitings ts that they can: ) have two buttons that can be be cleaned so often and yet’ look} 3 pressed—one for ice water and the the same every time they come back other for vichy. There should be from the loan sharke. 1 two pockets—one for gloves and the For the politicians the cloak and * other for cloves. The real Boob sult trade are offering running Rummell should have more high- pants with campaign buttons. The — balls than moth ‘balls in his pocket running pants are with reserva-| this year. tions or rush seats, as the customer — Those are the outstanding feat- desires, eo. ures of the tired drinking man’s ap- The bank messengers this year — parel, For a boutonniere, the real will wear travelling sults, as usual,! r “Yes, I think {t was just in play,” @H0 WANTS explained Mrs, Rangle. At the promise of ice cream the i | ‘oO BE little desperadoes became angelic, they put their arms around each other and Loeb. skipped playfully into the front room, By Sophie Irene ig while their elders went to the dining — COPFrigit, 1920, 7 tus Dem teiitatiteg Co, room of the flat. ANY, many letters have come to i 4 a “There's only forty- de in this pacie'’ Bad Mn date wap wae me from young women who The girl who will be one of the two! counting the pasteboards. “The chil- want to be writers, journal- hundred will face the facts and can~” net be discouraged. She will accom; plish her purpose. No amount of, — disheartening criticism will her? from her goal. She will get at ene has nomething ‘rely. sal if she somethin) y white to give, somebody In golag Se see it and she will be given an oppor. — tunity, She will keep on sending her “suff” and making her effort until some editor will her ent or her possibilities. dron have been at them again.” | iste, Most of thom 1 P out to the stationery store ‘3 ‘and ‘get a new deok,” said Mr, Want to be news panina’ paper writers, “you stay right where you are!” There is the girl said Mra. Jarr, firmly, “We'll play in school who has bridge with the cards as they ar written splendid “Oh, forty-seven is plenty. ‘There vomponttio ; are only four of us." Mra, Rangle put Compowitions, | and in, “I do so love to play bridge. How Who has been is it played?” highly praised for 7 them. She thinks, brewing dur- 1 the eye, inding whacks, while us much for her two little do you stand there and let d Mrs. Jarr of Mr, Jan EAR Doubting One; You re- member the woman on the ocean Mner who steward what § ould doit s Bot sea sick and he replied: + will not want to know what to d DO IT!" And that is the way with you, poor dred one You will not stand on the bank and wonder jf the water ts cold when the proper time comes—you'll Jump in and fiad out, In moments of uncertainty you al- ways have acted and you always will, And the wondrous part of {t is, how you came to do It we Treason thit there ia an unseen power behind us that and so—whby worry? let's go! Yours truly, DOBSON, FIFTH PRIZE; MISS MARIE RUSSELL, FOURTH PRIZE; MISS LILLIAN MARSHALL, "“Xnu'why? Because she has chosen It. wants and -s oka SMU = GSEGOND PRIZE. MISS JEWEL PATHE. FIRST PRIZE, AND MISS OPAL DOYLE, THIRD PRIZE, i... Sroteaaipn ia wala there 1s ame apen wide , i : ‘ ; i 3 f t m i bid new bee: RAs UR oh, If ERE ARE THE WINNERS—LOOK’ EM OVER—IN A BATHING SUIT STYLE AND BEAUTY PARADE ‘scouragement; H HELD AT BALBOA BEACH, CALIF,, LAST WEEK, THEY ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT—MISS LILLIAN ‘There is one consolation in the pro- fession of writing. You can’t become sy jeory soe CALIFORNIA “PEACHES” IN BATHING SUIT CONTESTS, “iver " Sen Sth Ghee eee, {nation and loves stories, She thinks Urines ‘is pF pete Bs ba “f she can write better stories than she money lene jabotde-d fia to say, has read. There is many a college cannot ome & Ww girl who looks upon the writing busi- Ina for itn money. ou mt be ale ness as & means for livelihood be- ‘The history of journaligm and writ.” Cause she has been able to stand at ing generally shows invariably that ty the head of her class in writing es- the writers who have succesded Rave? en unknown, unheralded and have says und other school features, had to take thelr chances at Fessgei if There 1s the married woman whose nition. Ay “lite would make a book.” She thinks ‘That ts why I believe eo many she ought to write it, In fact, most People want to be writers, onener) anybody believes be has a book to YOUNg people. I would say to write, ed li) safest rule to follow is 4 I have been asked so many times that unless you are perfectly wi $ to write on this subject. but have ! doing any other work but wril always refrained from doing 80 for you might well choose another pro~ fear of discouraging some one who might make a success—yet when I | This may seem severe. But when think of the hundreds of young wom- I se the energy and enth i en who are actually wasting time in time wasted by many, many H the vain hope that they are all going Writers I am impelled to an effort te; to be star reporters and novelists, | S@ve them unnecessary heartaches, | ~ feel {t might be helpful to say some- — I repeat that there is room for the — thing about it. writer who has something worth while» In the first place, when you stop to give; in fuot, if there is no to think that theré are nearly six room is made for such am one. million people in the City of New though she hide himselfin the York, and what an infinitesimal per- Most woods, as the ony ‘. centage of them are paid writers, it World will make @ path to h can be readily seen that the chances But because there je euch for becoming 4 professional writer Bumber of wold-be writers are, Jn proportion to these figures, ©V@r hope to succeed, I unre. very slim. * Out of six million souls in c@ution as to wasting New York I venture to say there are in the Interest of their futu not more than tWas hundred news- | And certainly any one paper women writers in the city, into the profession of ' Now, any young Woman who thinks money only will find other work that she can be one of this two hun- More hucrative, since they have 4 dred must have something with which to nate how very, few to be encouraged except just the de- have become tru! to to write, Asa general thing, the that money must not be the age would-be writer ends up with motive, specially the young Finally, any man or woman who wants to write for news- has a real message, even a will give something to a eT SEY | ee eee