The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1920, Page 33

FRIDAY ARRIED UCCESS! | be @ success.” sina, of Rockland County, m to all jon ag one of tun West Sith Street, rubber plant meals OR"! onpeer? the answer? ana Mowas: I will I will Nis him, "That was in the beginning,” sl Granville, “To-day I ir ahd a wiser woman, awer i ater the rubber plant and he wl oan fix his own study In his irt, Marriage, to be a success, rust " individ f fifty -tifty wife as woll us the husk “Then you think that if you had pt right on with your stage career more. y your matrimonial craft might ernor be drifting wlong pleasant chan- asked, the was an Office Vamp boss had 1 grouch ne admired his neckt ft anybody eriticised She #miled patho A s were Ih. “never mind!" When she wanted an add: She asked the nearest 1 it up for her Which he did. gratefully girls, But made ingenuous talled comm mv tle tentacles wor operator hy ice-waters The 1 later Jn & shop run By a w Bhe way voted oute little chi Terms that Diut facts only hamper 4 Of course she ma the pl all the efficient ate ‘Mrs. Eleanore Granville, Who Gave Up Stage to Cook Hubby’s Meals, Mend His Socks, Etc., Granville is a pulchritudinous » Her sister, Estelle Christie, as the original medal but the fair Eleanore to give up her career, her the prettiest stage and “just be aw ich shall T be™ I asked my- irs. Granville told me in her ily furnished apartment e-loving wife thinking only the all I be a girl I encouraged. Granville curled herself up on tee and blew a cloud of blue cook all socks, dein bie ehirte and thine only ‘To-day my Have you own ink of your own jife and happiness The meals will be tooked, some She wore the shortest skirts, The thinnest slik stockings, And knew 67 ways of arranging her : or spelling rutal male precisian said a an to look Bhe smiled aWeetly at ull the other, little ont th Vainp is never satisfied with nd @ven the office boy and the former was trained to bring her Lter presented her with choce- an manager would have lasted and firers were men ite the ody thought it @ shame such a. dainty, yOR! ve to go out in the world ‘The Office Vamp was as helt! OCTOBER 1, 1920 Should the Wife Keep Her Career? Says: It Must Be a Case of 50-50 Individuality for the Wife as Well as the Husband.” By Fay Stevenson. Copyright, 1920, hy The Prete Publishing Co, ‘T'S all very well to be a domestic, home-loving little wite bat don't give up your career or your business life if you want marriage to (The New York Rrening Worth) ‘This philosophy came’ from the Ups of Mrs. Eleanore Granville, wife of Bernard Granville, widely known actor from whom she recetved. an Imterlocutory decree of divorce a few days ago through Justice A. & Tomp- ‘This is Granville’s second divorce in four years, He was divorced by hie first wife, Mra. Dorothy Granville in 1916, Dleanore Christe, an actreas who was then playing a leading role in ‘Bxperience.” ‘Then in 1917 he married Mes mi zaNons, Mrs. Granville nodded her head de- citedly with ne positive “I know 80. Now [ am ing back on the stage. Tt (there was as Just @ slight pause) I ever marry again I will cling to my career as a sinking sailor to nis life- saver. [believe that every wife would be happier if. whea she captured her hubby, she held on to her hobby! The business girl should ‘keep right on pounding the ivories, and even the stay-at-home girl should join a club or find some outside interest. A &t woman should never be allowed alone “Shall I to brood.” ‘ “If you do marry again (and re- membor Mra, Granville-is but tweaty- three and exceedingly pretty) and it the fucky man chences to be an actor would you wish to be in the game play with him?” I asked. “No Indeed,” was the prompt re- ply, “I am very much against: bus- band and wifo keeping too close tab on each other, Although [ met Mr y Granville when we were both play- ing in the Follies, I should not have desired to play In te same company with him. fam not jealous, but, “she added humanly feminine, “an actor must of necessity do thingy on the stage that might lead to misunder- standing if seen too often. 1 was looking for when I mar- ried,” concluded Mra. Granville, “wan a home with i real kitohen !n iu. Now, if I ever wed again all 1 want is « home, with a kitchen, but also a mirror and a complete set of make up. I'm atill domonti¢, but I've got & little Idea of getting Into the Nmelight of the world, I don't want to be like the Governor's wife cat and tx am @ 83 career, juality nd." ny T want to be as big as the Gov ase I believe that ts the clip it along the marital safest ws ronds | FFubles For The IFUL. | “BY Diamsuerite IMOoers Mf Coprright, 1920, by The Prem Publishing Oo, mull, Foyer mc, (Tee New York Kreaing World.) spite- m men. y, for an around elevator gui,” “a blue-eyed baby,” “some doll,” “a it Mights of modern male's furt romantic delicate creature should ned us man in mi atts pie. ing hia estimate of a woman, ¢ of the apsistant managers—the best match tn phers and filing clerks had the fun of buy~ ing her a wedding presen which she thanked them sweely, the office in her own six-ocylind: What were they but successful business women—whereas she was @ Dar- patronizingly, when she called at car after her honeymoon, THE CURTAINS IN THE OLD FLAT Too S WE Tris Rug Wwe HAD E OLD FLAT S0 SHAWL HERE NOTHING poi NAY OW SALARY ~ The JOrr. [imily ‘Here “Are Coprrtaht, 1629, by The Vea Iublisbing Oo, 66] THOUGHT you had stopped smoking.” said Mra. Jarre with a sigh, and she placed the ash tray over on the broad arm of the morris chair in which Mr, Jarr sat. Mr. Jary said nothing in reply, but he glanced uneasily at the agh tray, knowing that, sooner of later, be Would upset it on the “And, Mra, Jarr went on, “if you are golng to lio down to read, put the ash tray on a chatr near you, and PLEASE don't drop cigar ashes be ind the sofa!" _Z¥ou told mo not ti drop them tn floor. DVANCE models of fall sults are appearing in the shops ‘The outstanding feature of the coats is the profuse use of self-tone embroidery, this being mostly seen acroms the lower part of the coal, And, of course, there is fur on all the couts—a high, close-fitting collar and patches on the pockets and else. where as fancy dictates. The akipts fall in straighf, lines and simplicity is the keynote. The pockets are mere slits und the belts are of fabric, Couts have no belts, The average length of the sult skirt is from elght to twelve incles from the ground, If you tike a full, flaring skirt to your dress wo right ahead and order it, Among incoming —modvis these skirts are prominent and Mid faix to be popular, The bodice worn with this ls one that has been trying for recognition for several seasons, I ts closely fitted bodice and usually has a high collar and long sleeves. Individuallty hay full scope nowa- duys when It com: dr pare returning fre the jobs, slen@er figure in true ental fashion or wa may reflect gri ma's a@houette by wearing full akir ay we cin haye Ort and Ught bodices. Then there ia whet iy known as the Moyen Age,’ with the fitted bodice extending to the hips: And they gay the long favored chem fee type will keep right on being popu- all next season, 90 your Giggs ks to, your elinouatte for the tall end winter, (The c orrae. delle front of eola, ri.) the grumbled Mr “Well, I didn't mean you to drop them behind the ao In fact, the firm. thing Mrs, angle does—yex, oF Clara Mudridge-Smith, for that mat- ter, when they call-—Ts to preteng! to drop something and stoop over und look under the furniture and in the corners, so they can run out and say how untidy my house ts, with every~ thing only swept out of aight! Ithough what do I care what Mrs angle says?” Mrs. Jarr continued. “She hasn't any girl, and as she door her own @weeping and dusting she knows whether it is doné well or not And as for Clara Mudridge-Smith, with servants to wait on her hand 4nd toot, what right has ahe to erlti a friend who has two children nly onf servant?” m eure 1 don't know,” murmured rr. "Well, ploase try the house in order what you want to smoke house for anyway, It's a Wasteful and extravagant bablt and ery dirty one. How would you it If 1 wmoked cigurettes as ao ny Women do thes: In fact on I go to any affairs f find fam only woman pr ke, and, reall 1 Femectabl to upset Mr, Jarr dole U don't see in. the ks I get!” replied Mrs. Jurr in a hurt tone. "I get ye & Grass smoking sot to keep house tidy, and you upvet it and break it tO Wits the first day 1 then sneqm at won't Ket you any smoking wet again. You may de pend on that. I gyant you to stoy émoking!"* : tho only way for me to do that is for yo 1y Me some more of Furies Delights you got mie Christinas,” Mr. Jarr, “Ru suppose we "not smoke in the hous ri go out t6 Doy snooker poo! and sthoke "Oh, I ly don't mind you smock ing at all!” guid Mrs, Jany burcledly “tn fact, I love the fragrance of a fine clear.” Married men don't smoke narked Mr. J toomly, "You ured to pul about the aroma of @ fir cur when we ‘were vurting. You never a ked abou ashes then. “Oh, that was different!" tt sald Mrs. Jarr lightly. “You did smoke fine « cigars, those days.” “1 could , then,” Some Very Interesting Early Pictures of Stage Notables PICTURE NO. 3.—GUESS WHO THEY ARE, HK BY r ert tresses and actors taken before they hud o the you can ning W i that be a equare 4 repiita and the kids?" saked Mr, EVENING WC Pep INLD has ecured 0 Hirty stuge OF nereen, Some are ki ! pick aut, Adidress your Lists to | 1. Once w week t rh added, "I that guiltie oling Mi be just luxury tha for you are » with ash tray, 1 know ati" top smoking you There goes that portraits of ac- ned prominence on "Oh, welt, t Here’s How It The Advice Based on the Reduction of 25 Male and Female Vie~ tims of Obesity—-Men Changed More Easily Than Women. t By Marguerite Dean. Coperstght, 1990, by The Pres Pubitahing Co, (The New Yort venting World.) THEN you are Thin and Thirty— ‘Take care tent you be Fat and Instead of Blim ahd Bixtyt From correct standing position stretch hands high overhead; bend from trunk and try to touch floor with finger-tips, keeping knece straight. By keeping head ~and back in a weirs straight ine you get a bigger pull on back and arm muscles, And further gee may be gained by rising on tiptoos Yor the bend. Repeat five times. the men and women in New vbr City—-the Regiment of the Rotond, on Companies of the Corpulent. For them the story has been written, the story which tts author, Antoinette Donnelly, has called “How to Reduce: New Waistlines for O14," and which is published to-day by D. Appleton & — s Co, The fatties may as well lake Miss Donnelty’s word for it; in a recent * competition with Dr. J, b. Robertson, Chicago's Health Commissioner, she victims of obesity in lees time than her opponent — could perform the same service for twenty-five feminine heavyweights, ' reduced twenty-five mal “Thirty is the dangerous ago,” ehe begins her good advice to avoirdupols. “It is the turning polnt In many @ wlender career, It is the age when waists gencrally begin to spread and thigken. It is the age to decide your figure shall have no more birthdays. It is the age to decide whether you are good for thirty years or for thirty years MORE. “Tt Is the age when the wise young man provides against a possible ob- structed view. of his fect and a com- plementary slowing up of his mental Processes and tho usclesg waste of years accumulating and ridding one- self of superfluous feah, "It 49 the age when the waman tn business aff the professional woman + must decide whether abe ts willing to be superseded by a younger person or romain as méntally and physically active as that younger woman, "It In the age for the woman at home to make a critical appraisal of herself Hife maken the home woman more susceptible to the wiles of Mr, Adl- poste—and to devide whether she shall get fut on her job in mind and body or keep up with her progremmive mate for yours and years to come, “For, after all ts said and writ, man ls a5 old a8 bis Ogure! And woman More #0! “Since fat contritutes In large per- centage to the old age bugaboo, how then shall we provent this wholesale sacrifice to old age and rotundity? By watching the diet and by suf- fiient daily exercine to keep the weight at approximately the average weleht thirty, the age of full person, a9 Miss Donnelly points out, hag @ normal weight pro- pogtioned to his Or her height, And the scales won't lit, although « high priced coract ‘may camouflage, So her advice to got on the scales often and got on a diet if you are imitating Hamlet, whose own mother called him “fat and scant o° breath" and who natur wished that this too, too gol'd flesh would melt. “Diet,” says the author of “How to Redu “in the dictator, com- mander, ruler of weight. You the power botund the throne, however, Yours the power to curb the dictator and to direct him {nto different chan- nels if his present course ty spelling ruin to your figure. “A neat classification of those who whould wield that power to the ut- most are the ‘plump, the fat and Without altering position of shoulders, back or body, bend for= ward and backward as far as pos- sible, without jerking mevement, Want to Exchange sie 4 New Waistlines for Old? it In tho moral of a story which will interest atleast 75 per cent. of for the very nature of her fish, Can Be Done! . Forty— t A at five times, with left fe joo! fj the obese, ‘The ‘plump’ person wolghs about five pounds more tham normal; the ‘fat,’ thirteen to mine- teen pounds, and tho ‘obese’ twenty to forty or over normal welght.” ‘Foes up! Where do you gu on the raat Mat? Dread, potatoes, pastry and of course, are the taboded articles Mims Donnelly’s diets, But they are more appetizing, at that, than many — ‘handed out to poor puffers on ier road to the paradise of the tal Hore are two of them, which have — ‘been used, the author testifies, i Ne ee eS = eR One slice dry toast, Black coffee without sugar. ‘ Dinner: ‘ Meat soup (fat carefully skimmed j o Lean beef, 4 to 6 ounces, _ Stewed tomatoes, 1 belping. oi a Spinach, 1 helping. Unsweetened fruit or halt wane orange juice, Suppert : ‘Two to three ounces cottage cheess, Unsweetened fruit. ‘ One slice dry toast, Tea with lemon. : ‘ Note-In thia diet the big moal je taken at noon to avold the after. dinner rest, It is not « strenuous diet and is a very good one on which ‘i to begin reducing. 4 Diet * (Rednowt 14 Pounds in 6 Weetm), ‘This, perhaps, is the aimplest diet of ail Decaune It affectwonly one meat @ day and the reducing meal (#@- called) may be taken at breakfast. funcheon or dinner time, Or it may be taken one day at dreakfaat, an other day at luncheon or another at dinner. The other two meals eaten should be average meals, Raw carrots and rew celery enough to sutin’y, and & half glass of orangh or the home woman who does not Aved to prepare a luncheon except for ‘ easier than te ist of the above y and carrots can ®e phopped and mixed, or rately ‘And the sketches show just a few — of the exercives which Misa Donnelly % thir hould accompany dieting reducing programmes Without moving head or bedy, bring hands quickly up the front of the body to the back of the neck; elbows back, finger-tips at back of bout i