The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1920, Page 15

» known 4s the most be +rageously, even after having se JULY 19, 192 Queen Marie, of “Peeping Pansy” Fame, Is a Regular Fairy Queen in Real Life; mania, Appear Tuesday, on The Evening World Magazine Page. Queen Marie Refused to Accept the Peace Treaty Made by Clemenceau Said: ‘‘She’s a Good Soldier” The Imaginative Tales by Marie, Queen of Rou-{ Thursday and Saturday Ferdinand and Secretly Urged the Wounded Soldiers to “Get Well Quickly” and Prepare to Fight Again. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Commright, 1020, by The Press Publishing Co. (The Now York Krening World.) TERNATIONAL Here is « recent photograph, taken at Longchamps during the French Grand Prix, of Queen Marie of Rouma dauyphters, Marie and tleana. UREN MARIF of Rounanta has written the fairy stories of “Peeping Pansy” which ure appearing tn The Evening World And that ts fitting, for Queen Marte of Roumanta is a fairy story quee ‘in real life—more completely a nyure of bravery, of beauty, of brillidney, of tragedy, Ubam any other royalty ip Europe. The wer which tuppled so many crowns, or showed them mé ot paste, but added to the lustr ers, Like the British Boudicea of splen- id legand, she won the title of “the Soldier Queen.” tn memory ot France's most immortal woman, shi has been christened “the Roumania joan of Arc.” She is one of the very, few men or women vf rovai blood who have ulide govd when judged by democracy’s exacting standards of.in- aividual Usefuiness and distinction. Born an English princess, and long. utiful queen in Burope, she sympathized strongly with the Allies from the bexinning of the war, And although her hus- band was a Hobenaollern with a brother in the German army and her father-in-law promised Roumanian noutrality, a few months after she and Ferdinand ascended the throne Roumania, in her own phrase, “answered the call of the Allies cour- n the Calvary of Serbia and Belgium A Calvary of her own aw ited Queen Marie. Her baby, the young- est of her six children, three-yeur- old Prince Mircea, was a victim of the German invasion. According to one story, typhus germs were borne to him from the sick nd starving asants whom the German Army rgve before it into the Roumanian capital of Bucharest, According to another report, little Mirca was a direct victim of a German atrocity, having eaten poisoned candy dropped in the palace garden by German avi- atprs. Even on the duy of his death Queen Marie did not neglect her wou ded men, whom she was nursing us a Sister of Charity and to whom she had given up the greater part of the Bucharest palace. She has written a pathetic description of the way tp which she was torn between her per- sonal tragedy aud that of her coun- try. “It 1s my birthday. A day set apart for national rejoicing, and death stands waiting, waiting at the side of my child’s bed. Others are also waiting for me; my wounded fare waiting; they too are my chil- dren. On this day all have a right over me. Filling my arms flowers, I hurry to the ‘beds of my wounded—there 18 so little time—my child is dying.” That night the little boys life ended and the mother and Queen had -— @urtship flanked on aither side by her two Darely time to pury him ®efore flee- ing from the Germans about to entar the capital. During the campaign of 1916 Ger- man aviators made a apecial trip to drop bombs on her summer home while her husband was absent at the front, Sho was alone with her chtl- dren and a few servants, It Js easy to imagine that she yearned for an anti-aireratt gun to retaliate upon the unchivalrous enemy. When the Roumantan Army, over- come by superior numbers, was ree treating, their Queen accompanied the tired, downcast woldiers, ‘sharing their every hardship without com- plaint and ‘doing all in her power for the suffering of such wounded as she could reach, Her home and aven her jewels had Been captured, Arrived at Jassy, a town in the astern section of the country where the remnants of the army and the civilian refugees congreguted, Queen Marie worked day after day as a Sis- ter in the hospitals, She red in the midst of the most frightful disensy, suffering and want, and repeatedly sent to the outside 1 appeals for help tor her stricken people, written with her well-known literary brilliancy and joquence, Meanwhile the Germand were con- ‘J & a peace offensive against King Ferdinand, during which the then Emperor Gharles of Austria wrote his ‘imous “this ts a tlme vhen Kings must stick together’ let- ter. Ferdinand finally outrageous peace assented to ‘an treaty. Marte al- Ways refused to recognize it She declared that she would rather ab- dicate than remain Queen by grace of Germany. tn the loyal and nace pied portion of her country she was A firebrand of rebellion, whispering into the ears of the soldiers she nursed that they must get wall to fight again. Forced to witness the formal de- mobilization of the Roumanian Army, she exclaimed flercely: “Pleas: God. it shal) not be for long. With God's help we will fight again, and T pray the day 1s not far off. My soul will never rest until the honor of the country 18 vindicated before the eyes of our allies.” She was the instigator of more than one anti-German out- break before the armistice wrote “finis" te Germany‘a dream of Mittale Buropa, Then she went to Parts to appear as a supplicant before the Peace Tri- bunal in behalf of her hungry coun- try. She Is still working earnestly .for the reconstruction of war-ravaged Roumania. Clemenceau received her with full military honors, and on her breast she wear the French War €ross, presented, as the citation shows, to “a good soldier.” [an't she one, and the reincarnation of every queen of warlike myth and legend? ‘Mamiage Br Berry VINCENT ERE js a letter from a young H girl, eighteen, who has “loved and lost,” and believes she will never love again. No doubt many @ young girl has had this very experi- ence and come to the eame conclu- sion, so I am printing her letter in full: “Dear Miss Vincents 1am very ‘popular girl ang, seem to have the ill luck of making most of my gentlemen friends fall in love with me. | can't appreciate this love because | loved some one once, so much, that | don't think I have a heart any more. “There a nice young man who loves me dearly, and he doesn't Want me to have any friends, but just go with him, This is really my Your, becau one night | told him | loved him, and really I did just at that time but the next day | felt that thi was not true, when I thought of + the other love | lost. to am eighteen, very pretty and socia- ble, but | do not think | can ever love again. “Please tell me what to do in regard to the young man | be lie | loved but now know t it is only sympathy that | felt and not even platonic friendship, # am afraid he will take too much to heart, and besid: his sister ie a very dear of mine, TRIXIE.” Dear Trixie: I can appreciate just the rut you are in. I quite under- staid how for a few minutes you might have told the young man in question that you loved bim, and be- Neved this to be true. ' Naturally, since you love this young mun’s sis- ter and also feel a certain regurd for him, it is going to be dificult for you to tell him the truth, But, frankly, that is the only way out for you. It is only fair to your- self and to him that you waste no time in explaining matters, Simply tell him that you have loved and lost. Now, my dear, you are only eight- een and most likely you think you will really never love again, but this is not true. I would Ydvise you to give up all your men acquaintances just now, as it is evident you do not care for them. Read, improve your- self in your business world or your domestic circle, if you are a home girl,and some day, possibly not four or five years, something new wiil arise in your heart and you will find that another man has come Into your life, Wait! as & fruitful Held to «tart Old New. York as Seen Through Y Greenwich Village No Longer Home of Aristocrats; A ctors and Uitlanders There Now,” Says Astor ow Ad F ‘i An Ancient Artist of The Old School and an Ancient lrishman of the i TT di ea . the Old ‘Traditions New vane ond. “a scribing. the Same Class Tell of the Good Old Days, Deprecate the Present. ohai ght. The next article, on “Hel f 4 Kitchen” will be printed on Thureday. Story and Pictures by Will B. Johnstone. “ > Gavwright, 1920, by The Pree Publishing Oo (The New York Brening World.) “NS YORK 1@ a city of Hama and Hicks, This 1920 characterization of Manhattan Island is uttered by 4 member of the Astor family, and an Astor ought to know. The implication ie that New York's lightning changes in fifty years have delivered the island to a new race. Principally actors and outlanders. But there are stile some “old New 'Yorkers” left, and, being a “Hick,” I sought them out to get their impres- sions on the Old versus the New. Washington Square, the ancient seat of lettered ease, serious art and substantia} fashions, appealed to me , W'PATRICK. O'CONNOR For proper contrast I interviewed two extremes: an anclent artist of the old school and ap ancient Irishman ef the old school. Men conflict memory and point of view. Umers do that, 1 found Patrick O'Connor, uge sev- enty-four, seated on a beneh in the northwest corner of the square, under “the oldest tree in the park,” accord- ing to Pat, which of coume will be disputed. “I've seen too many changes tn New York City,” said Pat with a genial brogue of the old sod. “I landed here from Cork in 1846. Came through old Castile Garden, wading up to my knees in mud there coming out. No fine Ellis Island then. Lived down a the Mulberry section until the bliz- zard in '88, then J moved up to Green- wich Village. You used to be able to get drunk for fifty cents then, pow it out yourself mind you, now you can't feel $9 worth—if you can get it at ail. “Washington Square in those days was a private pank with a picket fence around it and gates. It had gravel walks and the nursemaids wheeled the babies that belonged to the high-toned famil.es living around the park. Nothing but Italian baibles to-day and motor buses.” “Who were some of the swells that lived here?” 1 naked. “Boss John Kelly-of Tammany Halt lived over there at No. 23 Waskingion Square North,” Pat pointed, He's buried down in Bt. Patrick's in Mott Street, along with James T. Brady, the great criminal lawyer of those days. Brady was the John B, Stanch- field of his day and never lost a case.” (1 am informed by G. Mortimer, an old timer, that Brady Iést the Edwin Forrest divorce suit to his brilliant rival, Charles O'Conor.) “George B. McClellan lived on the west side of the Square,” ‘continued Pat. “The old General's son, the Mayor. My brother was killed fight- ing under his father at Antyeatum (Antietam) in the Civil War, in the fine old Sixty-ninth Regiment.” (I am also informed that MoClellan didn't live on the west side but at delightfully as to All ald No. 10, on the north side. Take your pick.) I asked Pat about the famous scrapper John Morrissey. “Morrissey had a scrap down here at the Amos Street dock,” Pat beamed. “I nee some old timer claimed he fought "Yankee. Sullivan.’ That's all wrong. John fought Bill Poole, an Englieh- man, and gave him a good licking. Pardner McLoughlin was timekeeper. John knocked Poole into the water. John was ap old canailer. They fished Poole out of the water half drowned. “Poole was afterward killed by Baker,’ (Here's another dispute, I learn Poole licked Morrissey so soundly that it led to Poole being shot). “There used to be more trees here im the park,” Pat rambled on, “and it was quiet. Listen to the automobiles now and look at the funny looking péople," indicating some modern “ dependent thinkers” of the “village group.” “Is the change in New York for the T asked. ,” exclaimed Pat. “Prohibition isa holy terror. And look at the way people live. I stay with my married daughter, She has a seven-room flat and we only use three of the rooms She has a five-hundred-dollar piano and fancy furniture in the parlor 4nd it's never opened except for visitors. Then she has gas stoves and electric ! we ny are dying off. My old friend Richard Watson Gilder, whose place in Eighth sireet'was famous for its celebrities, wone. And A. W. Drake, art direc- tor of Century, who lived near Gilder, has also passed out, “Albert White Vorse, the-writer and and of Mary Heaton Vor#e who lived at No. 2 Fifth Avenue, is no more “Ritth Avenue, at 9th str celebrated in . Mark Twain lived on the southeast corner, Danie! Sickles on the northeast corner, On the northwest corner was the old Brevoort ,bome, Washington Irving corresponded with Brevoort, you know. (f didn't know.) Prince Kd- ward was entertained at Ng. 1 Fifth Avenue, in the old days,” t. was FLW. STOKES North, one of the old studio buildings sandwiched in the dignified row o! historic red brick mansions on the uptown edgé of the park Stokes is representative of the old culture of the square A celebrated painter of The ,commerciAl spirit of New the serious school of American art. ‘York wil) be ite 1vination” comment- lights and pow she's going to get an at his studio have gathered sucn ed Stokes finally, automobile. We used to live down OD masters as John §. Sargent, Fred- This spirit Nas invaded the Quarter. Mulberry Street with no cellar and erick W. MacMonnies, George Gray | The new art set of the Village, with the winter's supply of coal under the flarnard and William DeL. Dodge, their blzarre tea rooms, advanced art bed, the flour barrel at the foot of It. Stokes went to the North Pole with and letters, have selzed upon the place. When I tell her this she throws the Feary, and his great masterpieces are As a result the would-be Bohemians dishcloth at me. the only artistic record of nature's have been attracted to the Quarter “There were only two millionaires colors in the Aritin and Antarctic for “its atmosphere” and real artists here when I,came to New York— region: are being crowded out, “No studios Astor and Vanderbilt, Now there t» I've in the are left,” they tell you at the real seen a great change 200,000 of them and al} the rest max- square,” said Stokes, “The profes- estate office. yea ing out they are too.” ao} Bohemiane are coming in and ‘The Washington Squnre-head crowd I left Pat and cafiea on ¥, W. exploiting the charm that clings to are making the Quarter of I. Hop- Stokes, No. 3 Washington Square, this historic section. ‘Phe old guard The Jurr Tomily By Roy iL. MY? Cardell. , Comymiaht, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. (The Nw York Kvening World.) YOK. 66 JF you will tell me the truth, but Willie's words and looks bore no =) Willie,” said Mrs. Jorr, with Vestige of a sense of the injustice he ST i “ had been treated with, #0 Mrs Jay Gmeprigt, 120, by The Prem [Publishing On forced calmness, “If you tell contented herself with saying: eriatine ‘Now "trek Fseniue World.) mamma the whole truth she will not “wen, y fe, I am sorry I was The fashionable navy taffeta hat punish you. Who apolied theye table going to punish you without cause. worn with a white vell makes a de- . But you deserve hippl tarna? : Jot of other things you hue dene and cldedly chic combination, White T never touched ‘em, mammal ain't get punished for. Here je a Shetland yells are very popular, ea- Honest, I didn’t! whined the little quarter, You-can run and get eandy pecially those with the ‘woven bors Jarr boy. “The cat did it! or see the moving pictures. Maka? CAE Rie Giimate: auniin Chel Haake Mrs. Jarr restrained the tears of "Can I get anything T want with eh yexation with great difficulty. The the money, maw?" asked the ‘ov. with snap fasteners. These veils are ferns were shattered and shorn, The es, anything, my.dear,” sald Mrs, much warn with «port hate,thie eum. collection of small but shapely plants Jarr. ‘And I guess T might as well mer. in the oval embossed dish had been throw out those ferns and give up ae crisp and unmarred when lust Mrs. hopes of trying to raise any house ‘The shops re featuring black Jarry had beheld them plants at all, because the cat 19 sashes ro! Preno ‘Mrs. Jarr, all her married life, had Emma's pet and DORKS catch the “*#hes. If you want @ rea) French seen fondest hopes, in rubber plants mice touch to your light colored ongandy and palms, wither and decay, But | “I'll fix the old cat, maw!" eried or-voile you will wear a wide sash of lately her table ferns had flourished Maater Wille, “Give me the fern black taffeta ribbon and, if you hap- And now this tragedy! dish : you know, Willie,” sald Mrs. Jarr, Ho returned in a few momenta D0 to be slender, you will tle more in sorrow than in anger, “it with specimen of the most vicious the bow at the side front In Paris costs mamma two dollars and a haif looking @hd prickly spined variety of they are wearing evening dresses of now to fill this f dish, and with aware actus that a quarter could procade silver cloth with broad black the care maimr takes of the pretty buy at the neighborhood florist's ade e fe plants they last and look nice for shop castina brocaded (paiva: SNS ahoRe Bnei? There, maw!" he said, gayly, “Let are showing these ribbons at $8.50 a Mrs, Jarr could not believe that her the old cat try to eat that! yard, Then there are black taffeta cat-ANY cat would eat ferna o: | When Mr. Jar returned home guyhes with metallic embroidered table plants, She set the dish down shortly afterward Mrs. Jarr took him On the floor, hardly noting what sho aside and confided to him that Willie ¢M4s at $10 and some with fringe did, and, lo, the cat came over aud would be President some day, he had nds are $7.50. A lace gown in one ‘began to nibble the digurdered here such a mind! shop has a wide sash of black velvet Dages. But Mr. Jarr dampened her ardor with « frill of black lace at the anda “Thers, mamma, see! It was the py telling her tf their son and heir — eat erled Willie Jarr. “I told vou gave any signs of brilliant mentality The very newest blouses have I didn't touch then when he grew up he'd never get the three-quarter length sleeves, and It was in Mra, Jarr’s thoughts aomination on any ticket--at least many of them have @ deep nleated labs the lad and ask his forgivencss, the present trend #o indicated, trill extending to the wrist Here Is the Latest Speed Chartot ‘The glove silk shoulder straps that 3 7 are being displayed in the shops are Seen at Southampton Recently. a decidedly handy article for the camisole because they fit so snugly and will not hang over the arm. They can be had in white and deah color at 36 conts a pair, Among the new blouses’ dimplayed ther’ is an overblouse—in fact, over- blouses are so numerous they quite ¢ the tuck-in models. This par. ticular blouse is edged with deep fringe that extends to the #kirt hem Tt must be at least eighteen inches Jeep and really converts the blouse nto a tunic. ‘Nhe elbow sleeves also ive @ fringe edge that reohes to the hand, ‘This indicates that the vogue of deep fringe is still con- inuing —— TO FIND SOILED SPOTS. When cleaning Karment it ts ften difficult to find the spots after article te Wet. This caa be obvi by ranr a thread around FLYING PEANOT. spot before starting the cleans- HL MONDAY JULY 19, 1920 THE LAWYER BOYS — The Lawyer Is the Bird That Works While the Jury Sleeps; He Can’t Lose, Provided He Gets His Retainer First. on By Neal R. O’Hara. 5 Copyright, 19m, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) Tia only guys besides garage pirates that make their money from other folks troubles are lawyers, at-law always gets his living off someone else. What’ For there roughneck is jelly for the lawyer. and lawyers to argue on both, sides. Like a mother-in-law an attorney~ @ jam for @ to every queation ‘é two And no matter which side the lawyer takes it's always the side that his bread’s buttered on..Me can't lose— provided he gets his retainer first. Bip The lawyer is the buy that makus ten centa’ worth of evidence weigh like @ ton on the scales of. fustice, He's the boy that makes a fat fee oui of a slim chance. He's the boy that oan prove that black ts white or that vice js versa. He's the boy that males one-half of one per cent. evidence look Uke 100-proof, He's the boy that can prove that ham and eggs are null ana vold or anything else that his cass demands. In short, the awyer works while the jury sleeps, You find ‘em everywhere excent {n the poor house. Congress is full of lawyers who practise at home and preach in Washington, A lot of mil- Honaire brokers start as lawyers and finish at thé tape. Most of our Presi- dents have been lawyers and ali of our ex-President 1s a lawyer -every 20 pounds of him! Lawyers fake to politics ike a duck takes to water and for the same reasdn. A duck takes to water because the water's fine! Abraham Lincoln was a iawye! Thava how he knew you can fool all of the jurymen some of the time. And Daniel Webster was a lawyer too. Dante] got more credit for argu- ing cases than Noah got for writing the dictiongry and building the ark. And Patrick Henry was the lawyer who argued a murder case with his “Give ma Uberty or give me death. Law is on the instalment plan BOW.) You pay your lawyer $10 down’ and the rest in easy payments whén You get out ofsjall, It's the only indtal- ment acheme going where you “have nothing to show for your monby” éx- capt receipts. ‘ The Blackstone boys get yout money for handing you advice for the reason that time is money with them. You tell your story to the lawyer, the lawyer tells it to the jury, ond the Judge toll. tt fo you. That's alf there ts to It, except you get the timé’ und the lawyer geta the money. Bome lawyers wan't even argue with’ thelr wives withont a retaining fee. The lawyefs have got it.on ul’ ¢old the mame as the doctors havetbe- cause they writé out thelr atti’ in Latin. A pagetul of légal ptirahes will make a horse tiief sound Tike a. college graduate, The lawyerd-beve the days of vhe month writen, cut, in in, which always sounds ‘pretty good sudge snnounce® the days ant.the months in fendant is always sure to understand. Still, legal Latin bas its com) i tions. A lawyer's habeas corpus gets you out of the jug as much ag a — doctor's prescription, , So long as jurors are paid.tor ils toning, lawyers will flourish andajew, not baseball.¢ will be our a] game, Whish meana a guy. back to th hes if he suffers: lack of practice, And when he lowes hig wind, he's put on the danan VACATIONS > HUSBA Gomera, 66 TUST because a man is married her for life? “Can 4 fellow have a night off once tn @ while?” This is a man’s answer to a com- plaiat his wife brought tnto court in @ suit for sepdration. His plea, according to his affidavits, was that his wife would not give him any leeway, but that he had to be with her al) the time, Her aide of the story was to che effect that rhe was suspicious of his wherashoute whan ha wae not with her. Such casem ot oo are common everyday affairs and the question of the husband's rights in such matters are constantly centre ‘p many @ household, When, ob when will women renlize that you can't hold men with aproo stringn—that forged chaing of law lone out te spider threads of love? it In poor policy to keep forever a fight going in a home because a hus- band wants to bave some time away from tt No good ever comes of it Besides, the man who stays at home he atiok to ree storm against his will and because he is held there cannot possibly give any woman much comfort, except per haps the fact that she has triumphed; and this cannot last very long at begt. As soon a8 a woman has cause to be suspicious of her husband and Such just cause as to warrant some action on her part, she should put it squarely before him and speedily as possible. It ix better for both, especially where there are no children, or where proper cure of the children is assured But as to the average case where a man wynts a ittle away his home, he needs he or he will play truant same with a woman. Ae @ general proposition, if a man cares for his wife, the feeling that sho trusts him will be to hi deterrent of disloyalty and wrong doing than all the scolding and nay- ging that obtains in suc The fact ts that a shc taken separately by married p is often the very means of bringing a greater apprec re ure no two poople for end it as time from trusted anyway. Ths must @ greater cases, vaca lation of each other n the world that n indefinite time ean continue without at om each other's nerves. time to take the y Thay instances where a short period of a e om the part ¢ the busband or wife hag welded some pe 1 getting That is the weation, known man By Sophie Irene Loeb. 1920, by ‘The Press Publishing Co, (The New Yorn xwntng World.) together a union that otherw: have boon broken, It isn’t human nature to day after day, month after m year after year, in close ship and not gét somowhatows it. I have heard many timeg derfub people who have nev parted for any length of time each other and who haye lived to the end of thelr days. Lr gay that I rather doubt such and certainly they are at least rare Indeed. * It, seems wo me there is Justy) thing thet sums up the whole lem—tripttulness, Many a monial/ bark has been broken b one or the other distrusted. To sum it all wp, the man yop, 2 trust you can't hold. It is theememe | with the woman. Therefore thesensi- ble thing is to adapt yourself.to tol- erating or terminating it. ‘The wise wife and the wi band who loves deeply and int us is~ =f giving, tf he or she cares enough, will 7 find kind, gracious means for Wisiting back @ temporary truant partner, It has never been done with force. i Fach /party, however, must: realize | relished iby Uh A mould has been invented fapform Ing concrete posts in holes” im’ th ground, operated "BY. & crank mixiug the concrete as the mGhid la Alle A Frenchman is the Inventet of a, rubber stopper with flexible prafggtiona to be folded around the neck of @ bot- Ue to afford additional security, mechanism An inventor bas supported @, tent 68 a swiare umbrella trame, 28h sie of. whieh be lowered sep rely, wille the entire device packs in-a box through which there are holes to hai, the centre pole erect An experimenter “has succeed successfull? substituting cryptal Rochelle salt for dry cell batter telephone circuits to transi amplify sound. alt Italian manufacturers have veloped an abrasive method form ing corks that wastes but 3 per g of material as c pared: with¢ cent. when they are eut ne A Pennsylvania inventor has ip colved a patent for ready-made crete building parts, such ag ff roofs, steps, &¢,, formed troughs easily put together, 4 an improvement on the! fingered glove for sw! Vontor has patented one wi ot webbing surrounding 1} Well as folding between English—which the de © that a fittle vacation now and then ts ' +) The only trouble is that the « oR NE RL LL > ao ern erntresatmgy tm Gonignpeman: a0 ee meee ge ene