The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1920, Page 33

Working ennes, To-morrow on thie page. . in the Movies In, Read tdnaly 4 Mise Mildred E. Phillips has to say about her experi- ie full of thrills if you can get By Marguerite Dean. Coorriats. 1920, by The Prom Publishing Co, ‘Te New York Evening Workt ) NEW PARIS, taking his life in A his bands, has rushed forward to award the golden a of . @iscord “to the fairest’--to tell us who is the most beautiful woman in the world Heaven be kind to us. He, by way, Is the Chicago gir no royal shepherd, like original baris of Troy, but a « r, Albin Polasek, creator of ower” and winner of many art For all around beauty and ¢ . he insists that the Windy City is the per, and that Artist 1K. O. Hoppe'of Great ) win need go no further when he thukes the final selection of tive 100- Ser cent.-proof American bea! This judgment will “interesting if true” to the producers of musical comedies, most of whom manage to “Gotham Girls Have Daintiest. Ankles: ee Facial Beauty Is Awarded Chicago; Pacific Coast Maids the Best Figures ’’ strugele along with a crop of beauties plucked from the sidewalks of York. The radiant young creatures Who greet us from the cover of every magazine are aiso, for the most part, drawn from New York’s multitude of lovely models, Perhaps Ziegfeld and iingham, Neysa MoMein and Har- rivon Fisher will move their rehears- Js and their studios to the metropolis the Middle West now that Albin Polasek las prongunced it the haunt est of the American Venus And perhups they won't! For, after wll, Mr. Polasek has made it perfectly for himself to visit a New Y su ork r for example. in his artist's quest pulchritude, No New York girl arefully his publighed re- rks will He in wait for him with a hatpin. In the sume breath with which he praises the maids of Cht- cago he “covers himself’ by adding slyly this Judgment "New York can lay clatm to being of the girls with the pret- The prosecutor What mat ay his cna 's “all-around beauty,” ewe that—#till ac ng to California has the most should we worry cult thing to do. only trouble is that you refuse to listen to what they ¢ talking about and are worried in OD se UCOUCION, ‘SOPHIE IRPENE LOEB Copyright, 1980, by une SF] a4 Punlinlng Co. (The New York Meening World.) YOUNG iman writes a# follows: your own mind as to how they are “Will you kindly help me, hinkipe ¢ through The Evening World, _ be n ly On @ matter which has proved to be nw about you and of great importance to m ake deductions youraclf about it all, % eventec: you will toon be taken awa; 1 am @ young man we een years r ken away ae ‘ heme few yeara 1 OM yOMHelt, to your surprine old, and during these fe h If you think you have something have been troubled with self-con - t Sever mind +, wcloilaneas, I have tried over and & mista Listen son over again to forget about myself and noon you will And yo ae But Or Hing about what isa said And yo EAIRW IDE Gere eat tt OF be @ part of it all almost witiout “Because of this I have r 1a. he it I know quite a few nice f but young people who are shy Iam afraid to gO with them boca conscic when they jet * think they must thet of this seif-consc sness, re na {ft ther am sure that if I could rid my pout Ives thoy self of this self-consciousness and say the wrong thing beca form & personality t could succeed in @'@ Bot thinking of ae ut ure. af “Will you help me 1 have many ¢ munications like this. Ther is o one answer to ft, ang that Is to school one's-self to one “ae f uke talk but because it's nis is not easy, but it cur d Du really think © way to begM In ks The one way by which -you will your business to get interested in ales borent a ether yople and in r Bubjer and leave no time to study your own feelings. Belf-consclousness is; merely a worry of one ct all the tim Just @s soon as yc ‘orget irself and think about a subject or a person just that soon you will tind you have lost ng to overcome self-consciousness, woman For exag if you are in a group they ‘aw quiet as a of people u You begin to feel out u + welcomed in every Of place as it wer shy d very ry dy lends much afraid to say anything, the e Is appreciative safest plan is tu say nothing and * do and think histen. fattening to th Try to think only of the subject social @bout which the person ts talking . a eniah you oan Keep your mind on ibject and et nd have them on what they are saying and get 1 as much ag doing the talk- interested in it. That is not a diti- one thing lo remember ip to at it thoughts on everything but yourself koe long enough—keep your Pp and your feclingsy and get a wrinkle because “Minneap- Olla possesses the most shapely among the feminine necks of the world?” What boots the pulchritude of any other community, so long as the boot unkle—do their York? By you them—th ng charmers of to day, For the trademark of the per- foct ankle is, t no substitute.” A girl may her complexion, her hatr, her silhouette, her teeth, even the pe of her nose. But ankles, like poets, g Not even a perfe stocking—that clever & porfect unkle—can drape the thick- or the knobbiness of one that Is apely, Give born, not made, the New Yori and she'll do asek doos give can he heip it? cago streets woul protest if he h wirt the peut pretty Mr. them has doubtless of the prehis- » Chicago girl 4 grand piano in the te Christmas s Practical among Am omen, beauties, retur from t n tour, n nows ph r tWo good r S York girl's Mr, Pola pReUr tographer f rat . at any blush wnacon blush stuff is de. u know, Only had a special nealdes that are ‘eully won't do! wth vou have 4s a connoissour wn om urself When 1 motor cars, w tely what gets tired and Ww n etting t from doir ne neceswr or things we do not like, A trained newspaper man never ts tircel ause he is trained to ward nal HIS WORK COMBS PULST. You will ver get tired when you think WHAT YOU AKB DO ING an iT the skin and b * that surround you~eighty per cent. water at thi Tired? Por Yours truly, ALIPALSA SMITH, Poy L. ‘Recardelt, Comrie ies Vuk cing Wetaee 8 Mr. Jarr rang the bell he heard A the patter of childish footsteps in the hall and little hands fumbling with the catchlock Inside. Finally the door was opened and he was in the embraces of his two off- spring, who were showering him with kieses and demanding to know if he had brought them hdme any candy. “Where is mamma? asked Mr. Jacr, for he noticed in the very at- Moephere that void and emptiness which is apparent when home is even temporarily without a mother. “She's downtown. She's gone to the stores,” said the ttle girl. “Did you bring me any candy? 1 we wait dinner for Mra. Jarr?” asked Gertrude, the last of the ofa family retainers to retain in any family for any dofinite period. Mr. Jarr looked at his watch. “You can give the children something to eat, but I'll wait till Mrs. Jarr comes home,” be said. Both the children commenced to ery and declared they did not want to eat tll thelr mother came home, and Mr. Jarr opened the front window and looked out upon the street In the dusk of evening and commenced to worry lest something had happened to Mrs. Jarr. But in due time he siw his wife coming up the street and flew to the door to meet her. He was so glad to see her safe and sound after his fears that he forabore to scold. “Where have you been, my dear?” he anked. “I was so worried!" “T've ‘been shopping,” said Mra. Jarr. “Willie needs new shoes and Emma needs a school dress, but overytht la wo dear that all I could get was Willie's shoos."" At this the little girl began to whim- per and demanded the new dreas she bad been promised. “Tt will be here to-morrow,” said Mrs. Jarr. “Now stop crying, Emma! I picked « couple of dresses to choose from, and if your father will let me have some more money I can take one of them when thove, I ordered come to-morrow, C. O, Mr, Jarr felt so fellerea At the re- turn of his belated bride that he mur- mured he guessed the matter could be arran, “But where were you till this late?” he added. “The stores close at 6 “I met Mre. Kittingly in the store,” explained Mra. Jarr, “and after wo were through shopping we went to the moving pictures. We saw a wonderful picture. “A Bruised Heart." We cried all through it. It was heartbreaking. The heroine was married to.» cruel tyrant, who deserted her and fett her alone ‘to wait and watch for dim while he was dissipating out in the gay world.” “Didn't it remind you of a deserted husband walting and watching while his wife was out In the gay world looking at a special feature movie?” “Were you worried because I was late and you didn’t know what had happened to me?” asked Mra. Jarr. Mr, Jarr admitted’ it. “Well, then, you know how it feels,” said Mrs. Jarr, But tt cheered her up tiightily that even her temporary ab- sence had desolated friend husband. ‘This is why wives leave home, The Cost of Domestic Relations will be treated humorously on this page to-morrow in that style of Neal R, O'Hara's, n You Beat It! «vet. How | INTERESTING ¢ SHE pry A DETECTIVE ON 41S TRACK THERE IS GOING TOBEA DivaRcEe THERE, BuTITSA SEcRET SHE [S$ ALW IGHT Tek oan THREATEN! LIKE CATS AND DoGsS | HEARD IT You MUST KNOW THROUGH THE HER INTIMATE RY, HER AT ALL I NEVER SPoke TOHER ee Nineg Wear HER TROUBLES 2 Covsright. 1930, by ‘the Pre Py inhiog Ca, [The New York Rvening We avon CYRUS PERKINS WALKDR of Delhi caused to Printed in the Bazoo Tuesday letter of which he was very proud. It was signed by Mrs. John Smith, and while the Mayor did not recall such a lady he felt at the time that indeed. ‘The recipient a deal of Ing at the Pride Associa- now the that Mrs, @ fictitious person, anu-Walker Demo- him in his race for she must be very letter caused the trouble Wednesday eve meeting of the Civic tion at Hu, Hall Mayor is of the opinion John Smith is invented by the crate to injure re-election, The letter follower “Hon, Muyor Walker our club have @ favor t every one is 4 nice and The ladies of ask of you, admirer of rs you a mighty have heard your nimous in the Bach ar yours a Aun men d cons y. We and are speeches at they ¢ © favorably with those of Pat Deiht ould be proud of you 8 What Wy any our the State y next We want to all r you Just the man to show edly iia with the place MILB. JOHN SMITH," the wg of the ¢ Vride b Jasper Cow an Ww ‘Demoorat, road the ong few point- from the floor and asked ‘How come it you know all a the Inside of that penitentiary?" he asked The Mayor was startled. He began to acent t. All pride kn came people from Coa got different from the antl e Mayor wus Pelee Brown was ap Walker Democra furlous, “In Comet in the hall@” he a “Right her “Arreat that A fight fol #lable was kn and /bitten on quered his man story about a his own hair The letter tion in Delht ble plied Brown, man wed, in which the Con nked down four times the ear, but he con telling him a tunny ber who tried to cut ts causing much agita- ‘The wholo town ta talk- "Geers ts much indiguatign, as little song. Moreover, on reading of changes her.” Mr, Fitzgerald's heroes and heroines, — Five minutes later Rosalind we may wonder about ourselves, of definitely and thoroughly” » those who are now tagging on at the whom she has never seen ¢ ‘this generation’ and perhaps unconventionality startles the © whether he js rightor but nevertheless he cannot bi whether mrents of the youth the hero of the moment. whom lopiota are arranted in thelr — @o there weare, Fifty denunciations of his pen-picturea, true fo the rhyme, men and Read these ‘tracta from ““Travel- were differently depicted. ine Companions,” a story by Henry bowed, made love only after | James, written @ generation ago. quaintance, and then, in They m ef be sald to reflect the cus- woodland nooks. The women toms and manners of the period. before & picture and wanted to “The young lady rone slowly, draw- graph it because of ite beauty. | Ing on a glove. Her age I fancied to ®bN4it bec be twenty-two. The waa of middle sta wpoited, yet wholly lerableran with a charming slender Agure. most on sight, loathes her times, likes naughty stories, Pecemary, would be perfectly to admit these things, Are Rosalind and the other's acters of to-day’s fiction true od true to life? In the fact are the reason why the “other Did Mother Cross Her Knees, Say ‘‘D—mn’’ Occasionally Or Flirt a Wee Bit? F. Scott Fitzgerald, 23-Year-Old Author, Depicts the Present-Day Heroes and Heroines as Unconventional—Mature Critics Deny Such Conduct Characterized Their Boy and Girlhood Days. wh m fall to betray js when she entire family, pled; her phil- cordially loathes } She is quite unpri onophy ia carpe m for herself, and lalssex f: others, She Stion” denies the charges? jare. loves shocking stories: she has that they unreal, as was possibly, thetic. coaree streak that usually goes with Wonal character of fifty ae natures that are both fine and big, Who wanted to photograph a tt She wants people to like her, but if ful picture, the exception, rather ¢ they do not, it never Worries her or the rule Coprright, 1990, ty the F OT oven Humpty-Dumpty wa woree casualty than any man By Roger Batchelder. are unan- When father was a little boy, can't BE hos taerneee after a woman All little boys were good rund expect to get has laughe im t gna Ald suet eat apie creen &n Accurate anawer. Perhaps they Just as the wise beauty lover will ‘ have forgotton, At any rate, we have low a row of shabbily-painted And their parents said they should: oren wondered ke to spol & landscape of sea flo now, wh am naughty, : te b and sky, 6o the woman whu loves a eae renietitsa, b mec dy Ba al a OW 4 nevitable intrusion And tolls, wh Ra Sats “Side of Paradine.” Of Duman defects and def.clencies. How gvod he used to be. book called Ae, ares. e shortness of a man'a memory iss iearia., le cateeaiw Rusted cee : may be a conwensation, aa well ag & trial, When he propoass dining with haps, but one wh Ke in the ears 4 bail him as a genius, (houURR people his wife doesn’t like, she can of more than one grown-up boy and they hint that hls genius is precocious, pur'the date in the vague future and, girl of to-day, isan excellent a at novel was the “slurtler” Of ten to one, uuless he reminds dim and reflects nalvely, but none simply because he too! he'll never think of dt again. gatirically, on the { aviour f the present generation and “j; iy true that husbands, like Jobs, what youth of t terms lightly, depicted them as he knew them, 8 are easior to keep than to get, but The other. generation.” Wo of to. 88 saw them, That same yout ok= ing a job requires the expendl- day beve the fixed ‘a that tath id of at leavt # Little effort every RAS: toather in thear ahllswood: wad wed: and AKAN day—and the same is true of a hus- ; uths acted differently Iara band ght % fferently than id ten fa and mothe A flirt ts far from being heartless: years ago. We have tho fixed idea “nnelves up bauRht~ she has go much heart that sh whether we Mi it as Gospel ly Uy and sa Hidiculous; our chil- wants to g.ve every man a little piece @nother matter. Wo have the fixed dren don't act that way at all—at of it and ty only sorry there laa't iden, fist the same. Teast, if they do, we know nothing Of gnough to go ‘round ‘And 90, agan comes up the old !t And certainly we never acted that k-to-cheek dancing, it 1s cheer- y when we were young. question, which la passed down from We refloot, at least requires espo- meneration to generation, “Are we Now thereln les the point of this are in the matter of make-up. like our fathers?” Was their youth article Jorothea, a man Hikes to ask his wife for advice— boom te si as dissimilar to ours aa tho halo of By of a period are supposed to fails he can always blame her, and if he succeeds he can 00! &ge has made it appear in retroapoct’ be Did mother crons her knees, say the period, and if we may Kauge oor “Damn” occasionally, or flirt? tly the youth of our parents by the Did father stay out late, smoke, or books which appeared at that time, take an occasional drink? ‘ we may well bellove the truth of the » reflections of the life of dearest tlluston of every woman te that of finding, in one versatile, techmowlly perfect lover and bim who is invariably thought as well 1 tn eed. A husband, 1) x s « community, gets the governmens he deserve =>