The evening world. Newspaper, August 24, 1920, Page 17

Is Carol, the Prince of Romance, Trying To Forget His Morganatic Marriage? Who Preferred War Sweetheart a To Taking Chance on the Throne ' King Ferdinand and Queen Marie Tried to Annul Their . Son’s Union With Mlle. Zizi Lambrino, By Fay Stevenson. + Copyright. 1920, by The Press Publishing Co (The New York Brening World), W HAT has come over Prince Carol of Roumania? Has he had another call from papa? A few days ago the Roumanian Prince, who ts al#o dalled the “Prince of Romance,” was in San Francisco. There he had his pigjure taken with a’number of pociety girls, among them Miss H. Elte, Miss Beulah Wooten, Miss J. Houls and Miss Beulah Rodes—end was a “regular prince” But now thet he ts in Naw York things are altogether different. ‘The Prince is quiet, he wishes to hide beliind the broad shoulders of “Bil” Nye, bis Personal conductor, and he is—oh! so ehy. To be sure we know the Prince ts travelling incognito, and the only pre- arranged affair jn hig honor was « dinner which was given last night in the Ritz by Jamea W. Gerard; we know of the parental influence of It was a case of love at first sight and, crown or no crown, Carol didn’t care, They ran off and were mar- ried in Odessu by a priest. Then it wus that all the trouble King Ferdinand and Queen Marie in his life over his marriage to twenty- year-old titleless, dowerless Mile. Z: Lambrino, and we know that his pres- ent tour of the world ts an effort to drown his affections for his bride, whom he claimed was dearer than his crown. But with all that, the Prince has managed to enjoy his trip and smile at the, young ladies quite as sweetly as the Prince of Wales. At least he smiled while in San Fran- cisco, but now what has happened? Has papa wired him to be reserved while in Now York? Why is Prince Carol so shy? Although the “Prince of Romance” offered at one time to renounce his status and perogutives as heir ap rent to the crown, the offer was never accepted. Neither the Roumaniin Government nor the King recognized this offer. Nor, on the other hand, was the Prince's marriage at uny time sanctioned by the King of Queen. Prince Carol made a wonderful war record for himscif and endeared himself in the hearts of his country- men by his bravery, and, In fact, It was during his war service that he met his bride. In 1918 at Jassy, when the was twenty-five and Ziz brino tgventy, they met as oi nurse sweethearts, Just many other lovers met during the war. She was the daughter of Brig. Gen Alexander Lambrino, « middle class girl with no clalm to name or fame, unless through her cousin, Prof. Tele- mach Lambrino, the clever violinist, who toured America. But woe was eautiful and young and shi wore A nurse's uniform, #0 Carol's heart went out to hor. Tam- and SUMMER GIRLS OF 1920 Diagnosed From a Dicky- Boy's Diary. No. 7—The Beach Girl BRA is Kathryn, dark-eyed, 1 presences on th the beagh newr the Inn cused art to flutter. My first three weeks at the inn have ‘heen live oush, 4nd after glimp: assured that the remainder of my stay Will pe pleasant : How did we meet? you It it wasn't ft “1 formal introd w how it is during vacation Formality, like high » is tho shelf in the summer time the tempting nh lass, white whose ands of my ng Katie I can rest Weil ask t just one of those cou n-in-tho- waters-great introducti Bo ther thryn le stor at tlio cottage next the Inn. During the chat this morn- she intimated that she w ankle In the waxed Kena, But dances ad gracefully as swims, then I'll say she's good. Is sho pretty? Take a peep, and judge for yourdelf, She's just coquettish to draw several enubs from the other fermules on the beach Tam reading the life of Archbishop Mannix in order to make @ home run in her affections, Wish me lok! , 2 begun and the soldier prince recelved his title of the “Prince of Romance.” When threatened that he would lose the crown, he calmly replied, “Thrones are 80 unstable nowaduys that I prefer the certainty of having a wife to the chanoe of losing the succession.’ Later, when his parents tried to annul the marriage, Prince Caro! suf- fered from a self-inflicted wound in the leg. This was shortly after his f had restrained him from visit- ing Zlgl after she had given birth to a child. Six months later reconeiMation was Carol and his parents, and in Jaow he started out to tour the world, By the time he reached San Fran- cisco he had regained his boyish man- ner and spirits. Now, in New York, he haw become reserved again. Has the parental power given him a warn- ing? Or ix he thinking of his mor- fanatic wife aa he nears the end of his Journey? From the Epoca, a newspaper of Rome, comes the announcement that Prince Carol {3 reported betrothed to Princess Mafalda of Savoy and that the Prince, accompanied by his mother, will visit Romo in November. It Jy said that King Ferdinand in his youth had @ love affair with Helene Vacaresco, his mother's lady of honor, Premier Catarigu threatened to re- sign If the proposed union took place, and the affalr dropped. ‘Then the King fell m Marie and Will the get his first love and father’s footsteps? Uo tate . | Mes FRED Miners FIRST Prexe. OPHIE TFENE LOEG fs FIFTH AVENUE Coprright, 189. by ‘The Prem Pudloting Oo (The Now York Broning World) YOUNG woman, only elghteen, has confessed to being an ab- complice to a robbery, and is’ doubtless suffering untold agony in the face of this terrible charge. She said: “Why did I do {t? I don't know. I can’t offer any explanation— unless !t was the thought that I was ©0ing to have fine clothes and hats and shoes and things I never had before that led me en. Before this I never did @ wicked thing in my life, “Rut when I thought I could be dressed tke the girls I saw on Fifth Avenue every day on my way to work I forgot myself. 1 forgot my mother and her teachings, “If 1 had only remembered my mother fd? an tnstant, und thought of what #he tad done for me, 1 would not be here now.” What a great lessen for every girl! Die siren call of clothes haa done more to bring sorrow and suffering than most any other cause. And finally, there te no greater folly. While it is @ natural craving for @ young woman to want pretty clothes and to have the little smart things she sees on Fifth Avenue, yet she wakes up when !t is too late that ft 1s all dross as compared to the weight of woes when she secures these things in evil wave In the finst place, the girl of mod ermte means, who puts on finery be yond her honest earnings, fools only herself. Im common parlance, the Rpople she would attract are “wise” to her, Instead of their being 4@ beautiful way, they u of ber, and she lays herself open all kinds of advances. Her clot do not give her the kind of attraction that the nico gil wants eventually tracted in napiclous On the other hand, the youre woman who lives entirely within her neorm if she will only put forth as much her cloth Tey 3 and In discriminating , will prove just an attractive in carefully sole as her rich sister of Fifth Avenue In a ofty, Nk w York 6 there 18 such a great soleotior 1 such a wite variance of pricos the same things, most any girl of ayerage income can look most at tractive if she will only be studious about it For example, 1 haye s¢ " dressed in the he of fash n Fifth Avenue who have bought every thing they wear on Grand Street or the lower East Side. About this I shall write another story Suffice it to my, with @ little fore~ thought and some patience in the matter of choice, there is no need for any girl to look unattractive, even as the girls of Fifth a I baye known young women of wealthy families, who spend fortunes op their clothes, who do not look halt ng tastefully attired as some of the &iri3 on the East Side, who spend only fraction of the amount that the Mch young women spend And when you come to realize what # boon ft is to have peace of mind es against constant worry in securing finery by hook on crook, the wise girl will choose the ohe way, Just think what. this foomaray thing has meant for this young wom- an, who is now in prison and ar- raigned as @ common criminal. Just think of the chance she took for the purpose of having fine clothes, What has tt done for her? It has only brought misery to hers#®if and her family, It 19 a losson she will never forget. She took the chance of marring her whole Iife for a few gew-gaws. Other girls find other and more pathetic Ways for securing bits of finery, only to regret it some time, somehow, Better far the. simple things that bring security und peace of mind, even {f not entire satisfaction, than all the clothes of Fifth Avenue, if secured in a dishonest way, The girl pays, every time, Mise New York Welcomes Soldier-Prince, Here Are a Few of the Pretty Prize Winners eas Annual Costume Ball, Narragansett Pier ie SOBRE” Oo eee wore The Tare Faunil “REDE TON SEE” atte LSE f rt hed eng, Y PRov L. MF Carag. Oovrrizn:, 1920, vy The ire 66] TOLD you before, come back | to-norrow," ald Mra, Jarr at the door And, after a moment's tievitation, the visitor was heard to clump aw “Doggone it! Wihy don’t you piy People?" asked Mr. Jarr, toatily “How would you dike it if you were tol sald Mrs, Glimpses HOSE who eaw the wonderful displays of furs in the shops recently were {mpressed by the unusual variety in styles. There were 86-inch length Hudson seal others were full length. ‘There dolmans, full length capes, red- ingotes—very much like our mothere wore In the elghties—oupes in tlers, roomy wraps, &0, The Hudson seal coats had collars of squirrel, Aus- possum or Canadian Marten, ere were smart dolman wraps com ning mole and aquir luxureous vening wraps in chinchilla, Geor ous wraps in anble had deep bor tralian rs, with the pelt running In oppo dire to rest of garments, hus piving a’ contrast tn color, A cout lamb had collar and cuff fox. Le skin and {vet were moatly employed for aport coats, fur trimer black #eoma ta strong ¢ ao Persian lamb, baby lami, fox, black aq 1 and 11 ow 1} seen in quantities Ala Ne, which ig long t ur In colors, gmy astrakin and brown dyed squirrel and rabbit either in natural gray or black or beown dyed were prominent, Any t \ imported pelts bear much a high price, tyg that it is no wonder women loked with fayor upon the do month nS exhitited, and really the Delta of rat, deer, hare and rabbit that are belng featured now make up beautifully, Now, you mind your own affair Jarr, sharply oy pay my bills a great deal more promptly than @ lot of other people that live around NewYork. Sih The tricot blouse in well repre- sented in the new offeringy. For Sports wear these come in briiliant colorings. Then there are the metal triped sik tricota and the two-toned striped effects, ‘Tu blouse will be worn with suits thin fall and will share favor with the kK and crepe bimives, For dressy wear thong are exqulaite creations in lace, Georirette crepe, ratin and velvet, all of which Are equally fashionable. Black hata seem to have thst favor The new millin diaplay ure how. tog hate in navy r gray and th i Pe Pockets ous tn the nats of th mata. At these have no pockets at al Publisting Oo (Phe New York Kventag World) here and put on a lot of airs, There's Mrs, Stryver, she lets ber tradesmen wait and wait, ‘The milkman told me the Stryvers owed his company over & hundred dollars!” 1 want my when |t's due, said Mr, Jarr, “and the tradesmen have their bills to meet, too, What they do about the Stryvers is nothing to te, so 1 wish you'd pay the bills and not bave people coming here like this!" ‘Didn't I tell him to come ®)-mor- row?" gaia Mr: “That was the money Jarr eer's boy, wasn't it?" asked Mr r “You should have paid the Dill, You had the money, hadn’t you? es, I had, why sheuld I incon- venlenco myaolf?” said Mis. Jarr. “My. Pocketbook fs in the upper bureau drawer, and J have misiaid my keys I haven't Ume to stop what 1 am doing and drop all my work just to hunt keys lo get my pocketbook to pay @ 11 can pay to-morrow.’ At this point th n, who were coming, commenced quarrel vio- 4 Mr, Jarr. ‘Can't dond thelr ring without whining, orying got dre Ingle ing, to them, then,” you attend to the rand ed ube OH. tha bute st Mr, June 1 Mr, now ud bith a the ly man, : Brats « RT SE a Shakespeare Wrote Plays Swinging Doors and C Run on the Box Office By Neal Coprright, 1990. by The IFE and drurh music is the onl still being played. Hd to Shakespeare, best lines of his shows were cloaked it look more than a sextet of chickens to put ‘em acrobs. lives today, His Rishard IIT, still cries for a horse while the other Dro. ducers are looking for ponies. The crition agree that the kid ts clever. thirty-six shows to keep the wolf away from the stage door but he trained the alletar cast as well. only he couldn't dance, orchestration. Shakespeare worked under a ban- dicap. In sixteen hundred and umpty-ump there was no scenery to change between acts, The stage was blank, the same as his verse, and only the costumes had to be shifted, Which goes to show how art has progressed. To-day it requires forty- two stevedores to grapple with scenery and an armloss cripple to put on the costumes, And in Shakespeare's time the hens laid eggs instead of moulting, and they weren't worth $1.10 a dozen then, Which simply meant that an audience of farm hands could make « guy that played Hamlet look like an omelette if he didn’t satisfy. Shakespeare put on shows in 1680, and they've beew running for 290 years, It sounds almost as long as Bryan's been running. But old Shake found what the public would stand and then had ‘em standing four rows deep! He didn’t discover the eternal triangle, but he filled up the jolly old orchestra circle, And you want to figure he Was writing successes when uptown New York was where Fulton Street crosses Broadway! ‘The London bambino wrote his vil- lains without mustaches, his hero ines without curls and his juventles without tennis racquets, And that's Covyriaht, 19%, by Tue Prem Publishing Co. (The New York Rventag Worl@), WISH somebody would buy fome common sense and put it in my noodle,” said Lucile, the Waitress, as the Friendly Patron “e saesosaee “Here is one of the fancy gowns seen recently at the Auteuil eos Publishing Co. (The New York Rrentng World), Shakespeare was actor, author and manager— And that's where Geor But George won't be dancing 300 years hence unless he arranges « harp fh 2 te When It Took More Th linging Nighties to Start Window. R. O’ Hara. y stuff written 300 years ago that fej in poetry instead of pink tights, and Yet Shake's stuff For Shake not only wrote & © M. Cohan has it on him. 1 ' some job. He also sree Mor ~ chant of Venice” before “ Merry Widow,” and “Twelfth Night" before «: “Beven Days." You sald it-some™ kid! He wrote Richard I, to It, im | clusive, and plenty other successes, © And not a single manuscript called 2 for lingerie except the sleep-walking scene of Lady Macheth. a Yop, the Bard of Avon cértainly. tomsed & quick pen. Mo turn! everything for the plot, from love, — interest in “Romeo and Juliet” to 12% per cent. intetest in’ "The Merchant | of Venice.” And Shake was alwaye.) — surprising the public—like when he jave “Twelfth Night” to the first), — nighters, and got sway with it tool For in those days they had no dra. eet matic critics, becatise the dress sult wasn't invented then, Bs And don't forget that Shake = grabbed off his rep with pen and | ink. All his knockouts depended on plots instead of anirils that make | ~ " ct eal our American hits, For what wi “Uncle Tom's Cabin" without four dozen calves? We ask you! Yes, indeed, Shakespeare's the there's only one revival we're waiting ~- for now. That's “As You Like It,” with Johnny Walker. ‘ loosened his belt preparatory to pre tacking the watermelon, ‘What'a the asked, a “Oh, T got too gatby again’ this / morning,” said Lucile. “A little ofd f gray-haired women comes in here” about 9 o'clock, and after I bring her! some coffee and ham sandwich she” begins asking me questions. “Where's the old livery atable that, used to be across the street?’ ede anke?) 4 ret. i ‘I don't know, lady,’ I tell her. i) they was ever a livery stable there itt, has folded ite tent like the Ararat and” snuck away in the night.” t “Well, what's become of Kingston's! @rocery store that was up the street? ‘7 she asks, vever heard of it," I says. Fs “‘And the blackamith shop that! was over in the next block?’ p “I begin to think this old person is” either crazy or kidding ule, I give ‘ono look. ¢ ‘Madam,’ T says, I ain't got any}/ time for riddles, Seems to me you!” ought to confine your attitude to cata” ing In here, not asking wbout every- | thing in ali four points of the dic. | onary.” I turn on my heel and do lide to the kitchie-kitch, When come back signals me to her, “"What you want to know now? nek we y thing,’ ehe replied. ‘I want tes tell you why | was asking so many questions. Fifty years ago me and my husband was married near henge! and a year later we went Weat—te Colorado, We've never had my enough to come back until this and then we only had enough for one e the trip. Jim insisted 3S I did. 1 was just trying to ne things about the old — ‘ hood so’s to be tell dun never get d here 10 » seventy~nine,” ‘When she got through ahe ga me the sweetest smile [ ever caw the foe of human mortality, ‘Ne lo you understand why I was asi sO many questions? ehe says, “tL put my @nm around her, ‘Li dear!’ [ says. ‘When you see tell him they ain't nothing dowa h to see except, maybe a fresh wail who's just 4 fool and—who' Look out, there!” Lucile : be without, — bloodhounds or & Ziegfeld show’ goods with platinum trimmings, and | ~ TE | Ee