The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 21

Tt a ar e a it e e & e Nh | rl ty 7 THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920 Cussy, the Obstreperous Bear Cub, das His Ears Boxed by His Daddy + For Flirting With Child Pansy Ae Queen Marie’s Imagination Is Working Agai Grizzles’ Youngest Baby Is Piqued Because Pansy Showers Her Attentions Upon the Head of the Family. By Marie, ANSY looked up with interest. Queen of Roumania, Her nervousness about bears had quite disappeared. Father Grizzlies was less frightening than most human , old men, and much more cozy. No doubt he was a selfish old fellow, but so good-natured. What would his family be like? Firet of all a middle-sized bear appeared at the opening of the cave; his ooat was beautifully dark brown, with a lighter shade round his collar. For a moment he paused on the threshold as though surprised to find his old papa in such unusual company. “This is my eon, Tender-Foot,” said Grizzles. self, being at that uncomfortable age when one is neither child nor grown- * UP; but hevis considered very good lookin e Tender-Foot stepped gingerly over the threshold. “He will still grow," explained the father; “and in the winter our fur is much finer than in the summer. Ten- der-Foot, I have a lady guest. “As I see,” remarked Tender-Foot. “You seem to be having a good time together.” “Sho has most delicate fingers,” said the old bear in a satisfied voice. The two small bears advanced with the slow rolling movements character- “He is rather full of him- “ all about the third commandment; ‘ou are told to go, you must go. jot I!” said Cussy. “My never obliges me to do anything,” “Don't you think you might have said good morning to me, Cussy?” sald Pansy in her most polished schoolroom voice, “You are my old pa’s guest, not mine,” said Cussy; “but T like the color of your shoes. I wish I could lick them; I like licking things that have pretty colors.” “If you touch me I'll emack you,” warned Pansy. “This is my house and not yours,” squeaked the rude little bear. “Be quiet, Cussy, this is my house,” said old Grizzles, “and if you allow i “DON'T CRY, CUSSY,” SAID PANSY; “WHEN WE'RE NAUGHTY WE HAVE TO BE PUNISHED.” istic of bears. They were round and fat and very attractive. They were just going to express their feclingg one way or another “ when a tiny little bear came tumbling over the threshold. Without ceremony he pushed. his sisters aside and ran with rolling movements to where his father lay. “[’m hungry!” he cried, “and those twin idiots are always in the way.” “We are not idiots!” protested two voices at the same time. “Now, Cussy, don’t insult your sis- ters,” scolded the father. With his ungainly paws he was ecratching his snout and there was a killing expression upon his lips, half impertinence, half innocence. Pansy felt she would like to hug him. a “He always spoils ail our fun, complained Rolla. “all our fun,” echoed Ronda, “I'm going to remain here,” said Cussy decidedly, “but those fat sisters of mine can-do as they are told, I never do what I'm told, and I'm not golng to begin to-day.” “That's not the right way to speak to your papa,” 6aid Pansy, who knew Do vow Know? Copyright, 1920, by ‘The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Bening World.) 1, What yacht will defend America’s Cup against the the Sham- *' rook LV.? ” 2. What singer is known for her rendition of the song “Holy Night” * in German? 8. What system of penmanship is » generally taught in school? 1 Wood: 9 Russia; 4. What is the length of a coil of rope? 5. What Connecticut city is best ‘known for its brass manufacture? 6. How many sections of land are m_a_township? j 1. For what player is it reported bat the Giants have offered §250,- wo? 8, What suburb of Los Angeles is noted for its motion picture studios? 6. What country is often represent- 4 by a bear? 10. In what did Cleopatra melt the pearl? 11. in fathoms How many cylinders dovs the most general type of marine steam engine have? 12, For what mineral product is the port of Baku known? ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. 1, Resolute; 2% Schumann-Heink; 3, @pencerian; 4, 113; 5, Waterbu 6, 36; 7, Roger Hornsby; 8 Holl 10, vinegar; 11, 3; oll, yourself to become impertinent with my lovely little guest, I shall do what I have not done for a many a day, I shall box your impertinent ears.” “You'd better try!" cried Cussy. But this was too much for Father Grizzles. Shaking off his usual lazi- ness, he rose to a sitting posture, then upon his four feet; but that was not enough, he even stood up on his hind legs, a formidable figure of strength and flerceness, and seizing his unruly offspring with one paw, with the other he boxed his ear three, four, five times, till it wa Cussy's turn to scream as {f his last hour had come. Cussy certainly saw all the stars of heaven at that moment, so heavy and uncompromising were his father's blows, His fright and astonishment were even greater than his physical suffering. Pansy had fled into a far dark cor- ner of the cave and was watching the scene with ail a well-behaved little girl's natural horror of scenes of vio- lence. ‘ Pinky-Panky also had retreated out of reach of the energetic old parent's gestures of just chastisement, but in- stead of being upset by the scene he Was thoroughly enjoying it. But now it was over. With a grunt the old bear released his mortified son, Who collapsed onto his haunches, and hiding bis face in his ungainly paws, began to whimper and whine like any human baby child. Pansy's soft little heart filled im- mediately with pity, and coming slowly out of her dark corner, she moved timidly toward the distressed little bear. “Don't cry, Cussy," she sald; “when we are naughty we must be punished, you know, and when your mamma comes with a good lunch you'll quite forget about your spanking." “It's all your fault,” snarled Cussy. “If you had not been flirting with my old pa he would not have turnea 80 Savagely against me. “Where do you live?” he inquired, and he sniffied, because his nose had not yet forgotten former offenses, "Tt cannot exactly explain to you where it is, because it's rather far from ‘here and I'm afraid I've gone such a distance that Pinky-Panky or somé one would have to show me the way back.” Pinky-Panky, grinning broadly, hopped away to do as he was bid. When old mother Grizales came in with a steaming bowl of sompthing that smelt very good, she ‘found Pansy curled comfortably up between father and son, and all three looked so peaceful that no one could have dreamed that there had been such a stormy Scene so short a while ago. (Copyright, 1920, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Tarzan, the Man Ape in the Movies, Was Until Recently a New York Fireman Eugene Tollar Became a “Smokey Joe” Because Even Greater Excitement in Wrestling Lions; He Loved Thrills; Now He Finds Stands 6 Feet 4 Inches and Earns More Than $5,000 a Year HEY run away from home, and from the stage, and from in-. surance offices and all the other likely and unlikely places to go into the movies, But this is the story of the recruiting of a screen ®tar from no less an Interesting spot than the New York Fire Department, Tarzan, the Man-Ape, Tarzan whose adventures you are even now folldwing with such thrilling interest in The Evening World, Tarzan whom you see in your favorite picture the- atre—only a few months ago he was Eugene Tohlar, perhaps the biggest man in the New York Fire Depart- ment and, a ‘good loyal worker Truck 20, at No. 155 Mercer Stree By Marguerite Dean Copyright. 1920, by The Preee Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) Down there Eugene—on the stage he is Eugene Tollar—was a second- grade fireman, earning the huge sum of $1,400 a year. At present, Eugene admits that his, contract gives him $5,000 a year, and he positively re- fuses to say how much more because he doesn’t want to stir up his land- lord. You remember Gov. Coolidge of Massachusetts was still the man- afraid-of-his-landlord, even after re- ceiving. the Republican nomination for the Vice-Presidency, So one can forgive Tarzan for shivering before w York's most arbitrary potentate clay n, the &x-fireman, lives at No, 1212 College Avenue, the Bronx, with his and little three-months-old baby. is twenty-six years old, stands 6 feet 4 in ockings and welghs pounds, He had just fin ished sweeping out down at his fire’ headquarters, one morning several months ago, when in wandered Direc- tor Harry Revere and one of the cor- poration’s stockholders, George Mer- rick. They had been giving the Polico Department the once over in a vain attempt to find a physically satisfac- tory Tarzan, and somebody had told them about the young giant at No. 156 Mercer Street. He was up in the gymnasium, ana when they “called up the pole” for him down he slid—into fame ‘and for- tune in the movies. For the visiting pair decided at once that he was the man. “Who sent you over here to kid ?" he demanded ingenuously when » first offer to pose in the pictures was made to him. But as soon as he found out they were in earnest he happily accepted his new opportunity, resigned from the Fire Department and went home and told his wife. Before he joined the Fire Depart- Sone ge in EVENING OaRm. ment he had deen greatly interested in racing automobiles, and he took up tire fighting because of the “thrills.” But now he admits that after playing around, a la Tarzan, with nine lons— one weighiny pounds —eing a “Smoky Joe". is about as thrilling as a Quaker meeting. This Tarzan is a New York boy and is about to take a vacation by golng back tq his old home on a farm up In New York State and “helping grand- pop.” For that he is keeping a new pleture waiting a fortnight out tn California, “because help is 80 scaroe and I just can't leave grandpop ali alone.” However, he plans to keep on be- ing @ screen instead of @ smoke hero. Let's hope, for the safety of our hearths and homes, that not many of his erstwhile comrades of “the De- partment” determine to fellow his ex- ample. What job can withstand the lure of the pictures? How New York Children Can Secure Vacation Work The New York State Industrial Commission Helps Boys and Girls t®Find Jobs for Which They Are Best Suited. - By Sophie Irene Loeb. Copyright, 1930, by The Press Publishing Co. (The Now York Evening World.) UNDREDS of parents are puzzled to know what to do with their Marys and Johns now that school vacation has started, and, bosides, many of them are ready to go to work, having graduated. The Eve- ning World sets forth what has al dy been accomplished and what oppor- tunities are now in store for the boys and girls of the metropolis, One of the most interesting devel- opments in the city is the Hmploy- ment Department of the State Indus- trial Commission, which is co-oper- ating with the United States Depart- ment of Labo>. the main efforts being directed to securing good jobs for children in the city and putting them in such positions as will insure their future welfare, After going over the whole matter with Mrs. Marie Holl, Supervisor of the Juvenile Department of the State Industrial Commission and also Spe- cial Agent for the United States De- partment of Labor, Mrs. Holl made this most significant statement: “Why should any child in Nev York choose ANY job just because pays perhaps a very alluring wage, or because the boy or girl next door has told him about {t, without regard to the future, when this bureau will give him a vista of the opportunities in New York and guide him in mak- ing a sensible selection? “We place the children in positions that seem suitable to their experi- ence, training, ability and personality and these positions include all branches of office work and the dif- ferent trades that are open to young people between the ages of fourteen and eighteen. The places to which they are referred have been pre- viously investigated. “What 16 the outlook of the trades? Never better than the present time. ‘This country has in thé past been get ting its skilled mechanics from the other side. Because of the war nonr will be coming over for many year America must train her own carpen ters, machinists, mechanics of kinds. A skilled mechanic need never be out of work. The men who are un- employed aro unskilled workers. ‘Two large and important trades in New York City are the machine and print ing trades, wages of which range from 340 to $60 a week, according to % man ability and skill. There are, of course other trades, However, this is what I wish you would, generally speaking, tell boys through The Evening World houses want or bookkee y 6 years of ag erg prefer high school graduate to fill those positions, The bays wko take up trades have an opportunity to improve themselves in the evening trade schools. ‘If you wish advice or assistance in choos work and the finding of y suitmble gated rel West 46th the Juvenile I art ated. “‘Hours 9 to 5. Saturday te 12. Friday evenings office is open until 7.30 for those children who are work- ing but seck advice.’ girls [ would say: There is money to be saved¥on posit n with an ‘invest! ble F paying business, schoola when there are very few openings for a fifteen to sixteen year girl stenographer and when the same training can tained free a better way ning high school. Ass at ob- ve- irls are nimble with fingers and have taste, millinery dressmaking offer excellent tunith their d oppor- he evening trade echools help these girly hecome designers and ex perts in their line, and the more a girl studies her trade at night the more advancement and money will be hers.’ “We keep open every Friday eve ning until 7.30, so that the children who are w May come in at any time an | us how they are getting along.’ A resume of the work of the bureau and the various offices follows The State Industrial Commission started @ enile ement, Bureau ' imployment 10 Jay r, 1917, The martment was this app! At this >weh of 7.600 1919. The World’s Is 81 Years Richest Man Old To-Day John Davison Rockefeller Now Worth $1,500,000,000 ; His First Job Paid Him 60 Cents a Day. Copyright, 1990, by Tho Press Publishing Co, (The New York Eventig World.) one years old to-day Born July 8, 1839, in Richford, > DAVISON ROCKEFELLER, the richest man in the world, elghty- N. ¥. His father a farmer, the boy worked on the farm until he was thirteen years old Attended public school at Cleveland, O., until he was sixteen, Obtained his first position as a clerk. work, about 60 cents a day. At seventeen raised to $25 a month. He saved money on this salary. ,At nineteen asked for a raise to $800 a year. Was refused, and he threw up his Job, Borrowed $2,000 without security and went into partnership with a young Englishman in a produce com- mission business. . Made $2,200 profit first year, Samuel Andrews, an inventor, in 1859 perfected a process for improv- ing the quality of oll, Rockefeller put all hig funds into it. Soon owned two refineries, Opened oil selling house in York Secured rebates from the railroad#, gained an advantage over his com- petitors and by 1872 had obtained fth of the refining business of the United States by forc- ing or buying out a number of smaller companies. In 1878 organized the Standard O11 Company, consolidating all his hold- ings: In 1882 organized the Standard Olt Trust, which was dissolved in 1992, New Has given immense sums to charity. Thirty-five million dollars to the icotional Board, largest t-footed, low spoken, yebrows, wears dn tron gray wig Shoulders are stoned, his bedy long and out of proportion to his legs Plays golf, covering the links on a bicycle At sixteen he had saved $10. now has more than $1,500,000,000 He Received $50 for four months’ JOHN D. ROCKE LLER, time another such bureau was opened in Manhattan at No, 112 West 46th Street, under the supervision of Mrs Marie Holl, who had (eon in charge of the Brooklyn Bureau That bu- reau is now conducted by Miss Mar- garet Carr, A Bronx Juvenile Place- nent Bureau at No, 2733 Third Ave- nue was also started last November, under the direction of Miss Anna B. Copeland. The State runs anothe Juvenile Bureau at City Hall, New York, in co-operation with the Child Welfare Board, but this bureau only places the children of widowed moth- ers, Miss Edith Odes is in charge.” ——yplit fifty-fifty with some man's $36 THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920 What Does the Human Frontispiece Tell? Has Your Face “Quick” or “Slow” Angles? Size Up Your Future Life Partn The “Science of Approach’’ Tells All About It. Study the Four Classifications Theorized by Wilson M. | Taylor and Apply His Unique Conclusions to Yourself, ' By Marguerite Mooers Marshall, Copyright, 198, ty The Pree Publishing Co. (The New York Rvening World.) RE you a “Quick” or a “Slow"# 4 ‘What is your rate of vibration? k Probably you don’t know. But you can find out, can obtain « mest valuable ‘line’ on your own character, can learn how to “size up” ployee, your customer, your future wife—or hus! Af you will interesting theories of Wtison M. Taylor of No. 36 West 39th Stree on sales efficiency and employment and author of an original little “The Science of Approach.” “The ‘Quick’ element,” he explains in “The Science of Approach,” “ex- Presses itself in sharp forms, is indi. cated by the general sharpress of features and sharpness of angios, The ‘usually, round or oval in gen: eral outline, sharp !n profile. Draw an imaginary line straight and down from where the nose the face, to a point so that it exactly in the centre, the little on the side of the nose, Ittle hump just above the opent the nostril, The forehead or t forehead is most prominent a rN its back from the line js eyebrows, withdrawin, it rises. “quick”; if either feature protrudes Nose ia prominent, high in the bridge beyond the line, it ts “slow.” or Roman. retreating. “People of the ‘Quick’ classification have’ great mental and physical en- ergy. They are quick and active in their bodily movements. Mentally, The chin is round and the nose drops below the straight line, it is “slo when it is high in the bridge, it is “quick.” The difference between and “Darks” is ‘not merely in @ig- mentation, but in rate of vibration, REG LT KEY TO THE FACES: (1) Quick forehead, give him only facts: Quick good energy. Quick chin, very fast on hin action. (2) Slow forehead, details only, Slow nose, poor energy. Slow chin, deliberate action. (8) Quick forehead, quick thought, facts. Medium slow nose, fair energy. Slow chin, deliberate action. This man would act only After considerable pres- Bure, (4) Opposite type to figure No. 3. Forehead slow, nothing but details. Ni quick, good energy. Chin quick, quick action. This man will make mistakes as he will take action before he has made up his mind. (5) Fere- head extremely quick. Give him nothing but facts, Don't bother him with any details. Nose medium slow, fair amount of en@rgy. Chin slew, hut not quite as slow as in figure No. 3. His action will be deliberate. ‘ they are keen, alert and penetrating. according to Mr. Taylor.’ Evy. They are usually very decided in ject vibrates, he pointe out, but i epeech and action and sometimes @b- “Lights” vibrate at higher 6} than ee in manner.’ the “Darke” — that they talk fut maybe you area “Slow.” “The quicker, lou ‘Slow’ element,” says Mr, Taylor, “is and energetic. “Darks,” on the indicated by & bluntness of feature and absence of angles. Face is long and ‘broad in general outline; dish- shaped in profile. The forehead is prominent and wide in the upper portion, medium in development at the eyebrows. The nose is snus The chin is broad and prominent at the point. ° . “People of the ‘Slow’ classification are inclined to be passive, deliberate, self-controlled, comfortable, good- natured, sweet, slow; are reasonable and reliable, but are not always prac- tical, ‘hey are companionable and sociable, and can do patient, plodding work without Irritation.” Compare your profile with The Evening World's reproductions of the various types, as sketched in Mr. fa Taylor's boo! nd he says you can upon all the good things of ue or Always tell a “quick” face from a that one is better than the ‘. “slow” face by the following method: Each has its limitations.” Evening World Ouija Editor Asks \ Coprright. 1920, by The Press Publishing Co.” (The New York Bvening World.) 's «KS for all the suggested ried tobe successful in business, as at questions, folks. “Puasied” a man is always willing to help his sent in @ peach of a question wife. I would be ashamed to tell that we'll use next week. Sorry, Buddie Blake what I think of @ fel- “1449 but we've already run that low who would let a girl treat him, one. Jeemes and McKay. Now, break out ‘Thanks also to Irving Davis, And say, there's one question that I would like to ask. Are there the old typewriter and get busy on la this one: things as women hat ? £ co never get mad at one, no matter what SHOULD A GIRL GIVE UP MAR- RIAGE FOR A. SUCCESSFUL she did to me. Obsory rooklyn—=I agres with BUSINESS CAREER?. Doris, Yorkville—No; a girl's great George 'T. ‘of Irvington: girls should think of marriage first. Some would est ambition is to get married and make some lonely man happy, and prefer @ business career in order to be Independent. But what is inde- pendence? A big word but nothing In above all to have her own home, No sensible man thinks of marriage un- less he knows deep in his heart that it in this case. They vi ‘And independence in a home than {m busl- he can support the girl he wishes to marry. y Eyos, Brooklyn—I don't ore with either Nelsa, the Brongy y Billy MeM., Yonkere—There's a fat H.. er L. C. Marriage is @ and holy thing and alwi chance of any of these modern girls giving up thelr $80 ® week jobs to other hand, are more constast end conservative. “The ‘Lights’ inclined to avoid tasks which take considerable hard work. They seldom have the patienes necessary to make them deep \~ dents. They learn quickly, . and from their great versatility and flexibility of mind often become great leaders. “The ‘Darks’ are inclined to indus- trious pursuits and are much less luxury loving. ‘Their tendenoy ia to take life more seriously. i students, investigato it Is to this type that we all technical learning, arch and scientific discoveries. ‘I cannot see,” concludes Mr.Tay- ~ lor, “that elther type has a pas ret Ja peat wry 4 aves a girl get out of a ness hs rege | In the end it docen’t amount to a thing. The majority of Women have the maternal instinct, bank roll, This modern girl is out for what she can gét, and af long as she can bank her own money and make some poor beob pay the bills she should worry about taking a flyer into matrimony. Gus House—A gir! should cet mar- stving up 10 offer to wed they day. They are going J when they preter to 7 én normal times o ; again their services will not Te quired in business and then t eursue the creer of an old: “