The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 17

23, 1920 Mary’s Restless Honeymoon One Thrill After Another She Went to Europe for Quiet ° . But She— Shook Hands With 875,397 Toured All Europe in Two Weeks Was Rescued From 397 Mobs | Wound Up in a French Meat Cage. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) LAOR—The map of Burope. tomobdile, ‘Twelve policemen ime—June £1 to July #1, back People. “Doug” and Mary fee The Blare—Mary Pickford ©, Duke of Sutherland's’ country es- and her brand now husband, Douglas, pe eet, Pairbanks. Tour All Europe in Two Weeks in “MARY'S RESTLESS Auto. Crowds Everywhere. HONEYMOON.” “Doug” and Mary tour Burope by “ motor. Tour Holland. Mobbed by o_O tre and Mary Start Abroad | Dutch. Tour Germany. Crowds line hold for a Rest. Unter den Linden, Tour Switzer- land. ‘Tourists leave Alps and “Doug” and Mary hit New York. glaciers to follow Mary. Tour Italy. Receive seventy-two reporters in the Colosseum, Venetian canals, Flor- Life on This Honeymoon Was One Continual Mob Scene. ence picture galleries, Nice beaches morning. Shake hands with eight ix reporters In the afternoon, Feed deserted. Everybody trailing Mary. ‘em lemonade and sundaes at Ritz- “Doug” and Mary-slip out of Nice Cariton, “Doug and Mary register by tratn for Paris, Send word com- smiles. Reporters are calm. Mary ing by aeroplane. Paris crowds turn says she's hi ppy. “Doug” sides down eyes skyward. “Doug” and Mary, jsters, jumps over back of sofa, heavily veiled, slide out of train, steal Ys he's happy.+ Both register de- through side streets to Hotel Crillon SonnGamera y says she’s go- Crowds encircle hotel. “Doug” and Ww uroaal toi 5 “Dour” prom. M&‘Y lunch in apartment. “Leave hotel for “quiet” walk. Crowd nove ses she shall see Europe and REST. on trail, Fadeout. On steamer Lapland, receive 962 i boxes, camly boxes. | Mary Saved by Butchers From goodby to Statue of Li ¥ Wild Crowd. ‘Tell her they're going for a REST, {——————__________y Fadeout Mary visits French meat market Z Movie fans block streets Mayor Greets Couple; } vegetable trucks stalled English [ Mary Makes a Speech. halted. Automobile with "Doug Mary hits crowd. Car stops. Crowd Lapland enters Southampton Water, “eihands autographs, “Doug"* and Hydro-airplanes cirele ship. Drop ruses Mary get writer's cramp, Mary tells chauffeur on Mary." A ‘oplane loaps loop 0 to go ahead, © iner. Drops parachute with letter for fifty yards to market ¢ Ma. Thousands line quay, cheer “Vous” and MM Awont Mary. Mayor of Southampton wel- Of fe crowd. “phres bite! i Shove her into oat ll comes her, Mary makes speech Cas Fuahitc caus; tone } 2,000 Jette delivered to her, into or Of esa: Her groen silk Crowds storm boat {rain at Waterloo diss turns yellow. Kegistens enthu slasm Mary clinbs 2 Station, London. Crowds surround meat counters. Walks over veal ut carriage with curtains drawn, Door jets and mutton chops to c “ Doug’ opens, Mary appeuty, registering iqins her. Car drives away. Crowds ‘ Women seize her. Mary dis- fllow.. Fadeour fright. Women seize Doug? LOM handshakes 8768 appears in swaying mas 5” ‘Total rescues from mobs 397 jumps out.. Places arms around t P. S.—Mary and “Doug Hed Folie drive back crowd, Mary! again Wednesday for New York from S mpton. End { sand b: ur " of the separated from husband by surging POON ne! ane inob, “Doug’ does’ football rush to ‘Hig oy ee reach her. Crowd third time rushes wants to get a litle R between them, “Dou” leapfrogs over ing all day in a Califor hacks of six cockneys, Once more ‘less strenuous than actos Mary. Repeat rescues twenty Europe, times fore reaching taxl stand. Doug ts Mary into taxt. Mary a kaye she's happy. ‘Taxi drives: off. GOING DOWN Vadeou Conyright, 1920, by fhe. Pree Publishing Co, (Crowd Rushes Heroine; Doug ‘Tie New ‘Yorks Treting World ) = \ | Rescues Mary on His Shoulders. } BAR PROPLE OUT-OF-A-JOB o D The other day three men gat in the outer office of a very large Thea Cheisea Hospital grounds ane and “Doug” ™énufacturing concern, ‘The man in al garden party, Mary and “Doug” tei fiale waa acquainted with the ive up, Crowd rushes tax, StOP® other two and he kept up a continual Crowd swarms over vehicle. flow of conversation. The man on lands on wheels, Lewps on radia- the \gft answered back. ‘The man on Stan " the Might said nothing or. Five thousand and sixty>t ‘his : hree men were after positions ands reac ng for Mary’s She When the middle ww went tn to siands up on seat, ‘Throws Kisses. gee the superintendent, ‘he was all axi. ‘Tear talked out—his force, was gone \yomen “pull her from tox). y { ‘The man who had sat at his left from shoulders? Mary all DUE way a little better when: it came to ating: eaps from taxi presenting his case gt backs. Vaults into The man on the right had done Wife, Hoists her on nothing that day EXC keep his Crowd surges about two mind right on the job In view. He 7 stands like rock Por did not stop to talk with any one on j ue Foree back Wor- the way to the factory—he excused cle about "Doug" himself to those he met and when he ached the superintendent, he wal full—chook full of just one thing and or, Closeup. f cemen vide to that, was the thing he was’ after fitz Hotel on clear traffic. and | Codwa pokets Doctor calls. HE GOT IT! Mary ordered reat In country, Waste talk uses up your energy. » Upoug’ currics, her from Hotel to qu- Yours truly, ALFALFA SMITH. IT'S A JEWEL SAFE - A THOUSAND DOLLARS. To ANYBODY WHO CAN ce OPEN (T WITH OUT A LITTLE SAFE ; To PuTYOuR TEWELS (THINK HE'S GIONE — STOP WORRYING ! NOBODY GAN OPEN YOUR SAFE WITHOU! Cogrright, 1920. by The lishing Co, eThe New York Evening Worlt), SECRET LOCK . CAN'T BE TINNIED . FORCED oR BROKEN a om ca) ~ JOHN | HEAR SOMEBODY FUSSING WITH Oy JEWEL JOHN ! HE TOOK THE SAFE / Mrs. William Cornwallis- West, World’s Greatest Matchmaker, \ Friend of King Edward, Passes Was Mother of a Princess and a Duchess. Figured in Military Scandal. ® By Will B. Johnstone. by ‘The Pres Pubiiahing Co. (The New York Been William Corn- % announced yeste cable desapaiche brilltant Copyright HE death of Mrs wallis- West, day in the brings to # clone Brilliant as an beauty younger days; brilliant as maker tn wring titles for dren, and jast but not in intrigue, was a contributing 120 a career in her a match Trish her chi least brilliant in whigh her artfulness to tte re enoh aa ¢ cause John F British fc at war of Sir the » gr mander during In youth Fair Hibernian, jon of mer misohief.”” witching little [rish woman daughter of & parson, Rey. Frede Fitzpatr and Lady Olivia In 1872 her beaan with marriage to William Cornwallis- West of in Mra her she was called and the “incarpa "Phe was career her Ruthin Castle, County Denbigh Lord Lieutenant of Denbighst. {t is told that when spending the win- ter in Spain she shocked the digni ‘ fied tillan Hidalgos with her mi vousness.” Her at aa a matchmaker rests on marrying one wy daughter to a Prince and another to : a Duke. William Cornwallis-Weat. a. Bringe: Bane, Halnnoh that rocked social and mil f Piess for Mary, which entitled he nd to be addressed as “Serene Highne and to commang the largest estate Germany s writ ntrick’ Barrett D Second Mrs. is-Weat waa sixty She snared @e Duke of Westmins- two whenshe penned these fervid ap ter for Constance Edwina peals to the heart of the sober youog Her son, George Frederick Myddel- soldier, then q Surgeant witha splen ton, married the famous Lady R Cid record for bravery in France, He ph Ohurehill, widow af Lord Chureh- was an Invalid and in need of nurs il] and mother of the celebrated Win ’ ston Spencer ¢ hill, formerly Birst ania tartadventea: Lord of the Admiralty rotest Lady Randolph “@hurehill, — the ity’s 1c daughter of Leonard Jerome of New vir York George Corn ¢ Ngnant wallis-West WWM, whereupon he conspiracy, Thi finally married Mrs, Patrick Campbell, the led to a Parlianent int (ess which were dragged the names In 1917 Mrs, William Cornwailis- reputations of # f the highest Weat was involved in a letter-writing military chiagg in Kingland en by her to Jorr. Family. Roy L. M* Cardelll. Copyriaht, 1920, by The Pres Publishing Co York Kvenlng World.) 6c“ ERE'S a letter .from tacle “if you want to send me any money Henry,” remarked Mrs. Jarr, rare a Shea pap ohi et the bank's joa on a check and she opened it und started eed whey. bay interest f read it, knitting her brows and mut- 5 and as you only spend sour tering her impatience at the quality money there in the elty in sinful ex tnoh sofa pany [nik Gane }. travugances, T will put what you of Uncle Henry's pen, ink, paper, Sp log iar ng and handwriting, « of the :poorest “What does he aay? Want money Mr or clothes or both? asked Mr he of which were sound. * eried rithond’ ft “Oh, he dodan't say anything much,” Pork 4n-too expensive to, suid Mra. Jarr, “and [can’t see why we sold all ors” Mrw Jare ce aman with ws much money as Unoie | ‘Some wity folk ne Redtinug eabbt ty y, ‘ it and alarting a peach Henry has wouldn't expend of Li ieee ae i im buying a rea er-writer were Tag mame nik I'm sun I can't make out a we # with pizen mquirted on the he has written, You certainly have _ i 1" paid » dollar a day to use the howe some queer relations: vara What does he want? aaked M tot it Jarre. “He Wanta something or he i wouldn't wrige. At that he generiiy Lf lien mat amp und we have to pay for his ah, dear ' (er Jarr stopped puzzling over the ane creer and pee velope red at the e Hie jooks t@ me a mething aur whe ead. “I waa First Aid to Curls. stamp it had been cancelled c was bought in a #ecc somethin What does he aay? cepeated Mr Sarr a (Mrs, Jarre read)—'t thougtty {take my pen in hand and | w tbat a 1 Hett aM miserat spring and we can't get ekena hes by foxes or some such ¥ ‘He isn’t vain, Uncle ke in Mr. Jarr., 'f ca using @ [itt sald Mra, Jurt hea her now; 1 peard F pen local branches in. smalls tow JOVEN, device for protecting, the Please don’t interrupt!’ said Mira A ; ae anatittine aw, “It's hard enough to make out snp, Bee wd what he's written am it inl Ut appeared for the first ‘And,’ (she was readjng again), ume at beaches this season, Se i ee - FRIDAY, “ rt JULY 23, 1920 THE POPULAD NOVELIS $$$ For Every Book About a Wild Man There Are a Thousand’ About Wild Women; So the Average Is Close to Peaches and Cream. ¥ By Neal R. O'Hara. Conpright, 190 HE only folks that can live on love are the guys that write popular novela, Any mut that can grind out mush and serials like they do’ won't have to wor! y about hie meals— he can get ‘em from his typewriter, For the boys that tear off the aix best sellers aro always eure of their three square per day. There are more royalties in @ society novel than you'll ever find in Kurke'’s Peerage. ‘This is the agy of bigh speed stuff. The Balvac of the magazines yanks 'f the Popular Navelist Can't Write Post Office trinting preas rours on all twelve cyl~ inders, The author starts with his heroine. First he's’sure she's wronged, then he goos ahead. If he can't write & novel @ month he's cheating the Post Office Department, Nowadays no heroine is complete without a quart of diamonds and a kennel of limousines. She haa a crimaon past and a rosy future up to the chapter where the hero finds her out. What happens then is where the piot always varies, Out of 290 novela heard from this year 170 heroes went srutic, A. ood story ends with py finish and a list of the au- ‘s 1nost notorious works, Practically every society plot fur- nishea the de luxe reason why girls leave home. ian't living near Central Park by page 160,, the plot fs limping and nesds gasoline, ‘There should be more Mmousines at the shero’s com- mand than there are at a prominent politician's Cuneral. ‘The leading lady of a $2 book should also have laval- lieres in profusion and breakfast in d. And @ lady’s mald who speaks French In Italtes. ‘As soon as th chapters get up in out bis trusty fountain pen and the dent in hts hard-boiled ehirt, If the fascinating blonde* toy The Press Pubtishing Co, (The New York Fiventng World.) the forties, some jealous ache magazines. Alys tells thing but her secret telephone Lon ber, and things look dark for charge account the stores, Tho No. 1 man of har book sextette leaves in @ dudgeon and a higher-powered . And then there were five! Hy a process of elimination the vamp # esparated from her soul mates tll two of ‘am teach the semi-finals, ‘This te the point ‘one of the two te found with a Novel a Month He’ Department. after the remalning guy Is acquitted. by a downtown jury, Alys and murder-trial hero ate happily a ried by a J, of P. They retire over on Long Istand to raise cuckoos and be photographed for the Sunday sepa supplements. That js the plot of the «tx best sall- ers and 300 others that fail to place. Sometimes Alys ig christened Gwendo- lyn, and sometimes she wears teres Instead of lavatiieres, But otherwise all the books are the same, including the 12 cents extra for postage. Once in a while some foreigner that isn't hep ‘to our customs rings {a ‘four horsemen te thke the pinces of chawe=es ars for the limousines. And of course there are other exceptions Wke “Tarzan.” But for every book about a wild man there are a thousand about wild women; so the average is still + close to peaches and cream. » You'll find fast fradis in every "vol ume you lay hands on, from ee directory and the telephone to the latest works of the gold lust boys. In authors’ circles red blood is always good for the circulation of the cireu- lating Ubraries, we we — PEOPLE SEEKING 5 BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB Conpriah 1020, by The Prose Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) OME TIME ago, in these columns, S am article appeared, “Revenge Phat Never Paya.” To-day I re- ceived @ letter from & woman who states | do not Agree with you. Had I got my revenge as I tried to, tt uid me. No matter how I had to pay. Even my have been tag bigh @ d fo is ‘ended @ thirty Ligh another woman ty husband is ten years my senior. ten years we were very happy. il our friends and hin people said we not only married but mated,’ ‘He fe an official of a big concenn and makes money--more every year. At first we enjoyed everything to- jether, ghon we started to drift. Per- hapa 1 failed some place, but | oannot yut my finger on the spot. I know 1 was a «ood wife Had nether eves no! for any man bit him: kept my home clean and at tractive and ‘helped ‘him to many ays. Ag he made more money he ed me and our home, , n came the ‘other woman.’ hold on pretext of busi musband tn bue ny desire to hurt ¢ him, And now hops of our together, revenge would would have K A Th gota f "{ coul€ ruin my but | have I lo She nese. over n to her tell hated rival how she at but to take this women to in another—« eripple for life bedrid human teing who ts fc eve Lying, praying that phe be ex to forgive her n aot he had com to “Ket even with ghe thought, had his woman sata to me not long ws “Vee your pen with all your might-—ery alond from houset f possible, that revenge ts only Dead Hea fruit’ It gets you nothing. [ uve been paid a thousandfold for the one evil thing that 1 did 4 to think it over. whom you write 4 to gol re- entisfaction it will only mn sacnitioe we 1 that they would be rert of their lives to puy for tt Anybody who deludes himsely with aa only to €o t y Kx to the p who have 1 this wea and acted upon The truth {a that the mom satisfaction, if 1t te auch, lasts very Httle while he awakening omen without fall ‘The doaine te live, to go on, and be happy t# a part of the human heritage You cannot shake it off. Therefore when you have revenged vourse nd are actually brought face to face with Ne making the first advances, the penalty and the suffering that tt entalls you soon reallze that your enemy has fared better the: you end that you have actually lost out. ‘ I know of #o many instances of this kind; especially is thig true in miner matters of every day. ‘The “getting eyen" business 14 a temporary propo- sition at best. Most of the time it acts like a rubber ball, , It hits back some- way, somehow. No, my dear womgn, 740 are wrens. Better choose @ course of trying Co win your husband back If he Is worth. it If not, let him go. You are young and the world is still before you, Take your revenge amd you will leave the world behind you. ‘The records of many Iyes prove this is Courtahi andl Marri by Betty Vincent 1020, by ‘The Prem Publishing Co, ye New ‘York Bening World.) “Dear Mise Vincent: | have been reading your advice for some time and now | would like you' to help me. | have known a girl for two y have gone out with her often and am a oor stant visitor in her hodje. | have every reason to believe that she cares for me. Up to the present time my mother has nét seen the young lady or hea mother, My mother knows that | care for the girl. Now the question is shall my mother visit them first or should they visit my house first? | have spoken to my moth about this and asked her to come down to the girl's house with me, but she says that it is right for them to visit her fir (Come rata Ph ROUBLED. It is alwaye the man's mother whe calls upon the young lady and ber aily This bas been a convention years, and you, yourself, cam ee the reason—if ‘the young lady y ber mother should call first it wk ly too anxious, be ln.fealy | | have been in the city here over a year although | belona to a club youna men and have been a sar: vice man in the late war, L hay failed to meet any nice gits. « have hesitated about writing, when | read about ths youna man who was loneseme thought it applied to me and pérhaps you could help me. fraid my advice to y what I told the oth T am of both sexes. Tell some of men you like about your. perhaps some of them attractive eister or cou