The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1920, Page 9

SATURDAY, JULY 10, Pansy’s Pretty Bootees Are Shined By ala the Little Bear Cub; at She Another Entertaining Instalment of the Fairy Tales of Marie, Queen of Roumania. The Fairy Child Is Treated to the Sight of Popper s Fruit, Jam and Honey Grizzles and His Happy Family Breaking Bread. By Marie, Queen of -Roumania. OTHER GRIZZLES was indeed ata figuro. She was ali round and a kindly, tolerant expression upon her face. than the coats of the other members @ person that had lost every pretense and shapeless, with a very heavy head Her coat was grayer of the family. Perhaps Mrs. Griszles had to bear all the cares her selfish old husband had no intention of sharing with her. She came tnto the cave on her hi out of which the steam mounted in a ind legs carrying a huge wooden bowl little column to the ceiling, She laid it down on the floor in the centre of the cave and, dropping on al! fours, she looked about her. “I ste that my old man has a very attractive guest curled up against his fur; you are welcome, whoever you are,” she said most kindly, “and Cussy, that amiable last born of mine, seems to quite agree with his father’s taste.” And Mother Grizzles winked at Pinky-Panky, who had followed her into the room. AY sag Master pong is very fond of jam,” observed the Imp. Pansy had sprung poltiely to her MOTHER GRIZZLES CAME INTO THE CAVE CARRYING A HUGE WOODEN BOWL. feet and was advancing with out- stretched hands toward the lady of out exploring,” exclaimed Pansy, “and till now everybody I met has been very kind to me.” “You've been a lucky little girl, but I really wonder that your mamma you to wander about all “She does not explained Pansy, “Then you ran “No, not that, wanted to peep y allow me,” mely, exactly; I doors be- through cause grown-up people don't answer my questions properly. Then opened one door and it led me into a wood and the wood led me to an- other door and that door led me to a very interesting old lady and that old lady led me to another door, “And then there was another road ard another door and so on..." inter- rupted Mother Grizzles, “and by the time it was night, you had gone such a long way that you would not even have been able to find your way back «+I understand—dut little girl, little girl, it's a dangerous business—one road always leads to another; that's the way of the world, and suddenly one ‘may find oneself much further from A SOCIAL LEADER OF THE FUTURE AT NEWPORT, R. I. Miss Sylvia Szechen: Daughter of the Countess Szech- a emyi of New York ‘ 1 foundest the starting point than one ever ex- Degtedtz ‘ussy, what in the world are you doing?” cried Pansy, with a sudden annoyance, for Cussy, profiting by his mother’s patie sermon, had settled down at Pansy’s feet, anf was enjoy- ing a good lick at her blue-green shoes per had.sorely tempted him from the st “You naughty, naughty boy!” cried Pansy. “Leave my shoes alone,or I'll pee ‘ou, and you won't like that, es- ly after the spanking you have Ties had, I'll have nothing more to do with you if you behave like that you're a disgusting little chap, realty!" Pinky-Panky laughed, the fat sisters,” he said, “and I'm as hungry as hungry can be; let's leave off discussing and sit down to dine!” the strangest meal Pansy Father Grizzlies held a big bowl be- tween his forepaws or feet. Panay really did not know what the bears’ hands were called, because they were not exactly paws and were used as hands or as feet in-turn, which made it somewhat confusing. Well, Father Grizzlies held his bow! whilst he sprawled flat on his tummy, sticking his snout into the appetizing dish of juicy fed jam his wife had carefull prepared for him. From time to time he would look up with a grunt of sat- isfaction, without thinking of wiping his mouth, so that the red juice dripped from his lips, Cussy had a way of his own. It was just as incorrect, but he was 80 funny that each time Pansy looked at him she was inclined toelaugh out loud. He sat on his haunches, .one leg stuck out, the other curled round his wooden ‘bowl, showing a_ sole which was strangely human dn shape, if not in color, First one then the other paw did the little fellow stick into the bowl, then licking them in turns, whilst the sticky food. (Pansy did not know what it was) ran down between his claws, dripping off them to the ground before his busy tongue was able to prevent it. Pansy felt both inclined to Aug Cussy and to box his ears. He was both delicious and disgusting, and the sight of him tickled Pansy’s fancy tn an extraordinary way. Besides there was something delightfully unusual about feasting with a bear family. Pansy all the time had the feeling as though Cussy were really a child pre- tending to be a bear, or a bear pre- tending to be a child, The other members of the ‘family had not much better manners and Pansy studied each in turn with pro- interest. Certainly it was beauty of the family who ate most cleanly, but Pansy had also the impression that he was enjoying his 1 les an the others. ‘Phe truth was that “the beauty of the family” could not forget that there was @ lovely little lady in the room. Pansy had been offered a little wooden bowl filled with a delicious concoction of meal, honey and jam. It was a sort of sticky paste, most appetizing and very sweet, but the perplexing thing was that she had been giyen neither spoon nor fork. At a c8rtain moment Pansy caught Pinky-Panky's roving eye and, skip- ping away suddenly, the clever Imp reappeared almost immediately with A> a flat plece of wood that quite well replaced the missing spoon, The bears, seemed to be entirely vegetarians; no meat of any kind erved; the food principally con- of fruit, jam and honey and a few other strange mixtures of very aromatic herbs, Certainly Mother Grizzles was an excellent cook. (Copyright, 1920, by the Bell Syndicate, Jne,) ‘ PERFUMED TRAILS LEAD TO NEW YORK’S LATEST BEAUTY SPOT Gorgeous Models the Features—Their Secrets: Copyright, 1020, Prem Publishing Co, Tne! New ate ‘oreaing World.) UT on your smoked glasses and etuff your ears with cotton and follow the perfumed trail that leads off Fifth Avenue down West 33d Street and you will find the “Beauty Spot" of New York City. There at high noon, in a Frenchy Neth restaurant, goddesses who “mode!” for the cloak and sujt houses in the neighborhood, drink their nec- tar and eat their ambrosia, The menu is descriptive of the place. “Queen olives" for the queens. “Chicken with French dressing.” “Peaches,” “Preserved peaches” and “Peach Melba.” The only false note is “Corn beef and cabbage." There is mc perfect pulchritude to the square inch in this mecca of the models than any “Peacock Alley” in town. “That is Miss Theresa Olsen, the ‘prima donna’ of the models, over there,” indicated Ferdinand Newman, manager, who finds it a light task to be pleasant to his customers. Theresa is a deautiful Howard Chandler Christy type. I was intro- duced, Her manner was profession- ally courteous; exquisitely defensive as Georges Carpentier at his best “Lam a married man, with children,” I disarmed suspicion, me your confidence and some Inforn tion about models, please.” “A model is about 5 feet 7 or or 8 inches in height and knows all about me! she laughed. “She must know how to wear clothes and take care of herself.” “We are numbered according to Duild. A “sixteen” is five feet five and a half inches tall. An “eighteen” is five feet seven inches tall. ‘Then you've heard of the “perfect thirty- six,” she's five feet nine and there I= the “forty-two and a half,” also tive feet_nine’ “Our hours are from 9 A. M. to 1.30 P. M, with an hour off for lunch. All we have to do is dress up in beau- tiful clothes and get as high as $40 a week.” “That's Atberta O'Connell o there. She can wear clo\hes ber two a- Govrright, 1920, 6 Press Publihing Co ine! Rew “Fork ening World) 66] WOULD have bought the thing but the fellow just talked a little too much about it.” In these words a prominent business man told me how he had turned down a very good proposition because the salesman had overtalked It. “Do you know,” continued this business may here are more peo- ple who talk away their opportunity than you can ever estimate. There is such a thing as being over-zealous and talking a matter until it ls over- done. “Many a good thing is lost because of this frailty in human nature. The fellow who succeeds is he who knows when to stop talking about a thing, “There is considerable psychology about it, “Every person who Proposition of any kind Ik that he is part of it, Me wants to be given an opportunity to reason for hinthelf, “He doesn’t relish all the talking about the matter being done by the person who has the proposition. “This person in reality can go 50 far and no further. He soon gets to a point where his anxiety to put over the thing becomes so obvious and so marked that one gets apprehensive about it and is loath to accept the thing. > “One of the most important el " ments im the realm of success is know whe to quit hips Many « person 1s 90 saxious Talking Away Your Proposition By Sophie Irene Loeb. make an impression fhat he creates the opposite one from what he or she intended. For instance, I have seen people, in order not to be outdone, wade right in and talk on any subject that comes up, whether they know about it or not. They make a break at it, feeling that they must enter into the talk. As a matter of fact the people whom they want to impress are the very ones who would be more Impreesed at their silence when @ subject matter comes up that Is foreign to them than to attempt to discuss it in # smattering sort of 4 way. If one only realized it, silence, even reserve, 1s more impressive and gets further than too much talking. Most every one recognizes and un- derstands the garrulous one. FoF example,-I know of a man who speaks on a public platform. He in- vites the audience to ask questions Very often these queries are of a dif- ficult nature to answer. Most often this man doesn't know the answer, yet, rather than be out- talked he proceeds in firing away any- way even though he proceed in a cir- cle, He doesn't fol anybody. There may be people in the audience who know the answer very well, They also well know that he is just making a stagger at it in the hope that he might hit it. ‘The person who asks the question in the audience in this case would be @ a very much higher respect for urer if he were frankly to sate Bs is one question ‘be doesn't to answer. er @ word, there is great danger in talking your proposition to death, Dress Like Queens on $40 Pert Always Broke, But Happy. than anybody at the opera or the horse show. ‘The girl in the red hat Estelle Dawn, isn't she stylish?” “The models here are all stylishly and expensively gowned. How can they do it?” I asked. “They are allowed to purchase the discarded mbdels at half price,” Theresa explained: ‘The restaurant now was crowded by statuesque Venuses, All types of beauty; blonde, brunette or Titian variety, All richly attired. Great floppy hats loaded with lily of the valley predominated. Summer: furs abounded, And such gti “In our business we me in con- tact with some of the finest men, and some the worst," sh frowned. of the Ne York- ers are the As a rule I find Kel the true n come froia the . That’ st kind of 4 man tu iss. Olsen must have read pout the “Buyer eye ©, Henry From Cactus City Across the me) sat Miss Lillian Oringer and Miss Hattie Orenstein, Between puffs at her cigarette Hat- tic commented on models and fall fashions. sleeves are coming back," “and browns will be worn. rel brown will be quite fashion- ndels are always broke, as she borrowed tip from he Nan pu backs from which seemed to disprove this atute- a always go fifty-fifty with was Lillan’s reply as she == DRESS OF PEACOCK SATIN BROCADE Story and Pictures by Will IB. Reieone passed Hattie the change. Miss Olsen finished her luncheon, vegetable dinner, sleting of string beans, lima by spin: peas topped. off by mashed saikicen in roulette-wheel fashion, surmounted with a poached egg. “Good for the complexion,” were Prefer Westerners for Husbands, Numbered. According to “Shapes.” her parting words, as Oswald Myles, head waiter, ushered up another bevy of fashion and beauty, “Are you troubled with eide-walk Johnnie boys?” I asked Assistant Manager Roy Gitbertson on leaving. “No,” said Roy, “Take it from the menu, the girls would hand them a ‘combination of cold ocuts.’” The Jang, Iaily Copyri RS. JARR was lookirs down ‘upon a bawling peddler in the street below, the flaming gera- niums in whose wagon were only less red than his upturned face. “Willie, ran down and ask the man how much are the flowers,” Mrs. Jarr commanded, and Master Jarr sped on his way. “And, oh, Mrs. Jarr, ain't they a@ beautiful red, just Ike the color they Department automobiles?" rtrude, the maid, who was also glancing out of the window. This similarity of color came to Gertrude’s mind because Claude, her fireman admirer, had been recently detailed to the splendiferous position of chauffeur to Clancy, the battalion chief. “I think I'll get some of the gerar nium anyhow," said Mrs, Jarr. Master Willie, who had rush downstairs to interview the flower peddler, now’ returned with the In- fornytion that the man said the ger- aniums were forty cents each. “Nonsense!” sald Mrs. Jarr, “There was a man through hore # little while axo selling them for a quart She might have purchased a half donen or 80, however, as they flamed bravely below, but Mrs: Stryver was seen alighting from her automobile, and it 19 a part of neighborhood gen- tility not to patronize peddlers—it your more /prosperous friends are present. “I just dropped in to see you a moment,” puffed Mrs. Stryver when she arrived at the Jarr apartment. “And, ob, dear, I wish you had an elevator. Clara Mudridge-simith called me up on the phone and suggested we eet up @ flower guild.” “That's very sweet of you. You never call unless it is to demonstrate again that you are working for some good cause,” said Mrs, Jarr. This was meaningly Stryver very seldom called un was to ask subscriptions. "Yes, I am foolish to be ao kind hearted,” replied Mrs, Stryver, “I have been everywhere this morning getting dollar donations and I ruined a tire that will cost Mr. Stryver $80, and my chauffeur broke one of the lamps on the machine running into the wagon at your curb.” Mrs it sald Mrs, Jarr said she knew, and al- lowed herself to be cajoled out of the dollar she would have liked to use to buy flowers for herself. “That 1 real sweet of you. This makes $4 I have collected myself,” said Mrs. Stryver, “and if you will put on your things and go around with me to @ few more places we will icw over buy some flowers and take them to by Tho Prose Publishing Co, (Tho New York Evening World.) some poor people in the next block.” Mrs, Jarr assented ahd in response to his persistent clamorings Master Willie was permitted to go along. By the time Mrs, Jarr had properly attired herself and by tho timo Master Jarr was furbished up and by the time they had all stopped at Mrs, Mudridge-Smith’s for tea and had secured a few more donations from unwilling friends it was setting to- ward eventide, They finally wound up at a floriat’s and bought some potted plants and were then driven to some tenemont houses near the coal yards by the river. A red faced man appeared at the first door they knocked. ke away the posites,” he sald coldly. “I've sold out my flower route and I'm going to drive an ice wagon. I've got a cellar full of ger aniums and I am giving them to the neighbors.” “by The Prem Publishing Oo, York Brening World.) A chic;hat 4# of bright red straw faced in white. The trimming con- sists of a wreath of flowera, If this hat was worn with one of those pretty white costumes that have just a touch of red it would make a fetching toilette, ‘The new spangled nots are band- somer than ever, and the evening wraps in metal brocade chiffon in brilliant color, trimmed with metal Ico and fur, are recelving the admira- tion of shoppers. A beautiful creation is of silver net with a collar of mole kin, ‘The trimmink conalsts of flow- ers made up of the mole combined with heavy silver thread embroidery. For the cool days there are exquisite silk scarfs in stripes, plaids and Per- sian colorings, A beautiful one in two tonel brown stripes is marked $22.60. Have you geen the newest bathing sults? Those of taffeta with wool em- broideries are beautiful, ‘but to be real smart your bathing suit should be of velvet. ey were quite popular at Palm Beach, and the shops are now showing the new modela Thove of Diack velvet, stencilied in brilliant colors tn panel and border effects, are very attractive, These sults will be popular, as water in no wise injures the velvet, Mow of the new bathing sults have very short full those ruffled to the waist are proml- nent. The new neck line is wide and as neath 18 the sleeves: are extremely short, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920 ONFODBIDDEN FRUIT By Neal R. O'Hara. Covrrieht, 1020, by The Press Pubtishing Co, (The New York Bvening World.) | Bese has always played an important part in man’s life. An apple caused Adam to fall, and to-day the raisin has got men staggering. In the last twelve months raisins have made more men walk unsteady than all the banana peels. And raisins aren’t all that makes a man reckless, Many @ guy that wouldn't bet on @ pair is willing to call, on a peach. You can’t dope the phoney tricks of fruit at the altar or at the bar, ‘ Plenty of lemons have been made to soms, And plenty of fruit fanciers olives at the bottom of Martinis. Fruit is about all that’s left to keep America happy and united. The raisin ig slowly drawing California id Milwaukee together, It's the only thing left to put the riot in 6o- briety. Which is the reason the Prohibs are trying to get Luther Burbank to invent a kickless raisin like his recent seedless success. From the tame days of Adam's ale to the wild nights of Bryan's grape Juice fruit has had its effect on his- tory. Eve went out and bit into an apple when she should have been home knitting fig leaves for her summer wardrobe, with the result that Adam and Eve left their old ad- dress before it was older time in Eden. is A golden apple started the Trojan war, and Louis the Quince had ‘em hopping In France. It was a date that Antony had with Cleopatra that pushed Mark into the discard, and it was cherries In Washington's back- yard that gave George his rep for sidestepping hokum, It was one apple on the head that led Newton to discover gravity, and it was another apple on the head that put William ‘Tell in grand opera. And fruit has piled up some won- derful fortunes, Edison discovered currents and went to Orange, N. J., to plant ‘em. John D. Rockefeller discovered melons and went down to Wall Street to bank 'em. Ziegfeld look sweet by carrying orange blos- have gone ossified from diving for discovered peaches and planted ‘em on his roof, where they thrive. Volstead took the cherry out of Manhattans and the orange out of the Bronx, but he can’t keep the raisin out of beer. The Eighteenth Amendment shut down the breweries of Milwaukee, but it can never close up the grape arbors of California, While there are raisins there is hope, “We aren’ lost!” the captain shouted, as he staggered from the bar, History repeats itself, and to-day & guy gets as much by going into/the vineyard at the eleventh hour ag the early birds that were there wheg the place opened up. Provided, of course, he picks raisins. A fox ts always a fox, the same as he was in Aesop's Fables. And the real foxes to-day, like Aesop's imal, are passing up sour grapes and waiting until they’re dried into raisins. The 1920 souse now has all the makings of a mince ple in his pockets. He carries raisins in one and,cloves in the other, but the re- sults are better than pastry. ‘And the confirmed rummies arén’t the only ones. Many a yam with a white ribbon on his lapel bas some blue ribbon stuff in the cellar icebox, with raisins lurking nearby. Grapes cer- tainly have earned their place in the sun and raisins their place in the cellar. uline rurlom Page Healltéh and ng DRY S8CALP—Dan, L.—Use a shampoo of castile soap shaved and melted in hot water, about twice a month, Hach night massage the scalp with olive oll on the finger- tops. GLUTEN FLOUR—Mre. = W.— Gluten flour is of value when used in treatment of certain disorders in which starch must be excluded from the diet. While nourishing, 1t ts non-fattening and 1s «upposed to con- tain only the protein and mineral elements of the wheat berry. WEAK BACK—Jennic trunk raising, 1 and circling at twice each day. HOUSEWORK AS EXERCISE— Mre. J. “While housework is exer- cine it does not bring all the muacles Into play at the mme time, Any J—Try dy bending, twisting least five minutes queries Gag BoaQuty woman doing exceptionally heavy always work of this kind should take some stretching, deep breathing and relaxing exercise® in the fresh air and @unshine to offset the others, EACHING HAIR—Maury F. L-- As the new hairs come in you will have to bleach them at the roots with peroxide of hydrogen on a toothbrush rapped with cotton. Then roll ch Nttle knot to keep the bleach from are. and making the ends lighter than the rest of the hair. Keep the bleach on the new hairs, if pos= sible. This is the most troublesome part of keeping bleached hair light, once you have started it, THIN FACE—Margery F.—If the bony structure of the face is very small, no exercises will make the face larger. Of course, as you take om flesh, you may notice a slight change in the contour of your face. A PARIS PICTURE HAT AT THE RACES. AS woods around the brim PARIS creation of an Ascot hat with a wide sunsbrim in black contrasting with an under-brim of afin, { i (neo ee ee opera, cee tes meee lee ~