The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 25

Richest Bachelor’s Romance Wed “Old-Fashioned Girl’’ Who Admits She Can’t Cook BUT SHE’LL SING By Fay Stevenson. Coprright, 1990, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New Tork Brening World.) BW YORK’'S richest bachelor (Alexander Smith Cochran) has marned an “old fashioned girl.” At least that is the way the bride (Ganna Walska, the Polish opera singer) likes to describe herself, although she admits that she can’t cook and that she knows very little about ebiidren, “But at heart I'm very old-tash- foned,” this captivating widow and opera singor told me. For who aise but @ widow could capture the most eligtle bachelor around? And, mind you, it was doubly easy for Mmo. Walska because she has been widowed twice. At seventeen she was mar- ried to Baron Arcadie d’Eingorn, a Russian officer, who was killed in the war. Then to Dr. Joseph F. Fraenkel, ® prominent physician of this city, who died o little less than @ year ago, and now, while abe js still in black and white and lavender, she has won her third and best catch. But seriously speaking, 1 do not JShink it was Mme Waiska’s matri- Mowial experiuace which won the heart of New York's most coveted bachelor, 1 think it was her Pousn veauty, her vivacity, her youthrul igure and above all her beautrul eyes which appear one minute and the next. s home at Park Avenue and ¥4th St which she tted up reminded most wh taste Ibsen's dui attractive und magyeiie who is. ati! under vilfty, and sincerely of her uiuc- rand her love of home life. mit right at the start I can't prepare even one Cochray this woman nh wad ful living room and sue piayéd with ten. “Tain a Polish or- tunately, the Polisi not taught cooking like the French girls, but 1 love home lite and 1 am what would call an ‘oid white Versian kit ‘ou will not care te urst’ separate hon Me, emt n Mr “only 1 am not ¢ and No doubt he will keep up apartment and we will keep my home, too, but I ain qu tain that we shal samé apartin nished vhis b why I say I am do tage curtains with bows, the tiled floor In th nr ny the Japanese prints, the cream w . work. all represent me and what I ‘ike tn a home.” “But tell me how the richest bach- @lor won your heart?” I asked my lips to keep from putting tt * you won the richest bachelor,” w would, of course, have brought interview to a direct igh ng. up cer: py the 1 tur- that ts cot- our close just as matters were getting interesting, Mrs. Cochran's beaut changed into a soft violet-bi deficate blush overspread t and a oval her We met on the steamer going over, It was on the Aquitanta last epring. Mutual friends introduced us. Wo had a 3 trip, lovely weather and—oh, when I waa in Paris we saw a good deal of each other, we attended the same dinner parties and ply & case of love at first sight. Mr. Cochran discoverea that I was about to return to New York and—well, we were married in Paris on Sept. 1 “You say you are so fond of home ife, do you care for children?” I asked, Again the eyes chenged. T from violet-blue to hazel never had very much t is time have nil dren,” explained Mrs, Cochran, “but like to fuss around a hor “[ presume Mr, Cochran considers himself most fortunate in scouring so domestic a wile,” p but 1 understand you are to ue you musical career, Are not afraid that th iu’ take om your home life “Qh, no indeed,” replied Mra. Cc “1 am domestic, old fashion 4 happier in my home than any where on earth, but I bei that every woman should have n 5 uso I tereat of her own. I sing because | must. It ts a part of my life, I shall always sing. I was married t be- fore and I sang all the time jg no reason why 1 should, ne An@ of course there isn't there is every a why BHOULD sing. In fact, G DOWN! the Press Publishing Co. ‘Evening World TOR: It takes longer to put things off than it takes to do them! T are, The book- ward-from day tak seems ur Wet that comes toy having accomplished amply repay you. Some of the most pleasant times you have had tn your life came from doing what you did NOT want to do at first, ls tt not true? Yours fajthfully, ALFALFA SMITH, 1 hazel eyes ! the GLIMPSES INTO NEW YORK SHOPS OMEN who cannot afford sflk undergarments are finding a good substitute the silk and cotton mixtures, hich look very well indeed, cost less and wear better than all silk. Tho best part of it is they have the real silky feeling, ‘These gar- nts are made up attractively with ribbons, shirrings and hem- stitching and come in pretty col- orings, besides the white If you want to be fashionable you will have to dip your white lace dress to make it a deep creaim. No pure white lace gowns aro shown in the new displays. Shantung shades are prominent, as ure also peach, black, navy and the brown tones. For ‘bven- ‘G wear there are exquisite cre- eam and black lace. ernoon functions the navy rowns are being preferred, Copyright. 1920. by The Prom Prliahing Oa. 7 York Evening World. 667M s'prised to see you,” remarked Fred, the gporting barber, as Mr. Jarr climbed up into the chatr, “I thought you waa cutting own hair as well as shaving f to keep down the profiteering y your ba ‘neer up, Fred," replied Mr. Jarr y. “All the safety razors they o doesn’t seem to close the barber shops.” “Well, I tell you what,” ‘sald the barber read in the paper, after I'm throu with the sporting page, that the Bolshevists in Russia le all gs to death and yet @ lot of ith grouches say they are all dare going to vote for Debs ‘a in jail.” re certainly Jarr, Joonoclastic,”” nay-eall-lt is no piled the sporting And them Bolshevists don't t their hair, and if they elect a President in this countrys I'll bet it won't do us barbers any good. Gene Debs may be proud because he's tn jail, but he's bald and”—- “I would have thought you woula have been in good humor,” Mr, Jarr Interrupted. ‘I said to myself I'll go round an et a hairout and have Fred eh me up this fine autuma tor name barber. shave or ¢ day, and here you talk Hke @ human pickle I might as well have bought one of these halireutting ma- > THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ‘13, 1920, IDATILAT W[AGAZINIE WOMEN HAVE HORE TINE THAN HO DOES THE COOKING 2 HE WASHING 2 THE SEWING THE MENDIN THE: Dus; s BUT THAT IS NOT WORK LIKE NEN WORK / NE LAUGH | / MEN DON'T KNOW WHAT WORKS seem) TAR. JARR FAMID chines and trimmed my hatr on my way home.” ; “That ain't no joke." Mr. Jarr,” said Fred, glumly. “You'll see ginks doing that business ia feeling the coming hard tunes first." “That's what everyh4y says about every business,” replied Mr. Jarr. “Hut I notice very few things have fallen in price. Shoes and clothes haven't!" Fred clicked the scissors against the narrow black comb, and standing off a fow feet took a aquint along the top of Mr. Jarr’s head, which he was do- fo yt got a raise of ani- ary,” he said, after gome reflection ‘Last Ume you was here getting @ trim you give me an earful of raves about profiteering and your Liberty bonds fallittg nearly 16 per cent. below par, and you was squawking about them White Sox Jesse Jameses who took the kale and threw last year’s World Series for the sake of their wives and little ohes; and now you're spilling chatter like ag if you were going to say that how much money # eink gete ain't got nothing to do with bis honesty. It's a’ right, too, for you can look down into the shoes of sdme jobbies that make ail sorts of money—red, white and blue—and you can see they're crooked from the und up!’ fee, cheerful state of mind you are inthis fine October day,” said Mr, Jarr, “Don't you know the skies are blue, the sun is bright and the New Cure for Deafness OBJECT OF SCHIFF FUND. Copyrteht, 1920, by The Press Publishing Ca, (The New York Evening World.) conquered by the aplendid béqu t of the great philan- d financier, Jacob H. to the Montefiore Home and nic Dineases. It has ounced that Mr. Sohift left the sum of $300,000 to this insti- tution, in addition to an earlier gift of that @ocording to his di- the augmented fund ts to be used for research along the lines of finding ® cure for deafness other than by mechanical means, ‘To find out what, up to the pres- ent time, has been done for the deaf -besides manufacturing ear-trum- pets—the writer went to Dr, EB. Dan- aiger, oral specialist for the Monte. fiore Home and secretary of ite med- foul board ‘here are two chief varteties of explained, “One is or, as we m cal of the receiving end of the human telephone which is our system of hearing. The other most common kind of deafness {s due to chronie eatarrhal conditions in the middie ear—trouble with the equiva- lent of the telephone wires, “Then there js the deafness caused by injury to the drum or earbones in the middie ear, And the deat- ness of which we heard so mugh dur- W province of medicine may ing the war—shell-shock deafness—is still a fourth sort. “Nerve deafness ts caused by so- clal disease or by some constitutional complaint. In treating that form of hard hearing we go to the sdurce and treat the disease; when this has been conquered the deafness tends to disappear, For the deafness due to catarrhal Conditions little, in many Instances, can be done if the conditions have been allowed to persist for a long time. Even mechanical devices may not be of mych assistance, But if taken in time there are several medi- cal methods of at least helping this form of deafness, Finally, there 1s, of course, surgery for abscessen or other injury to the drum or middle ear, “The suppura- Danzig: tions,” to quote Di be removed, but it | ion how completely ‘the hearing can be re- stored. In puch cases reat Is one of the best medicines—rest, and cheer- ing up the patient, persuading him that he can hear better. Often he can —if he thinks so. The drum is not essential to hearing, A special department for medical research ‘s now being equipped and organized at the Montefiore Home, and perhaps one of its first achieve- mente will be the discovery of « veel oure for “the sar that heare not.” before long; the barber w BY Foy lL. —“ (1S CARDELL hat good does it do met” “What's the matter with you, any- way, Fred?” asked Mr, Jarr in @ grieved tone. “I don't really need a halrcut—wbat I wanted wag inapira- tion, uplift and cheer, and bere you are sore at the world and try to maim me for the rest of my life by ecissor- ing my good right ear,” “I'm sorry,” said the barber, apply- ing the septic stick, “but what's the good of having two ears these times? One's enough to hold all the good news that’s going these days!" and he refused to cheer up ven after Mr. Jarr tipped him lberaliy and offered to give him a highly indorsed personal itberty home-brew receipt. By Maurice Ketten CARE OF THE HOUSE ? ) FROM /ORNING TUL NIGHT IT NEVER STOPS. HOLIDAY. AND SUNDAYS JusT 8 THE SANE %S Tur! Tut! ElGaT HOURS A DAY! SATURDAYS SUN AND HOLIDAYS OFF, AND ON STRIKE (10ST OF THE TINE I TAE /AAAYOR 2eDELAL 2 “Thanks, Copyright, 1920. by The Prem Pybliahing Os TT ite Neve ork Yiventna Work.) AYOR CYRUS PERKINS WAL- KBR of Dethi accuses the antl- Watker Democrats of unfair methods in thelr campaign to defeat him tn his race for re-election, Sat- urday night Mr, Walker was one of the principal speakers at a meeting of voters who were known to favor a modification of the Prohibition Law. Naturally, he spoke against the Eigh- teenth Amendment, advocating a change in it that would permit of traffic In wines and beer, “Gentlemen,” he said, “I think we should be permitted to drink if we want to. Now, take beer’-——~ Early Pictures of Stage Notables PICTURE NO, 12—GUESS WHO THEY ARE. RE is the correct let of actors and actreses whose pictures, taken in early years, appeared last week in The Evening World: 5. Madge Kennedy and. William Desmond. 6, Fannie Ward and William Hf Crane 7. Marte Doro and Gtedys Brock- well, 8. Francis X, Bushmen end Elsie Ferguson. Clara Kimball Young and Fred Stone. 10, Douglas Fairbanks and Mildred Harris Chaplin, No one was able to guess Madge Kennedy from her early photograph, and Miss Fannie Brickman was tho only contestant who — recognised William Desmond. We thought we had @ hard puzgie for the readers when @ showed Gladys Brockwell in boy's clothes, but a number had no trouble tn identifying her in spite of the disguise and the lapse of years. A.V, Clark thor that she was Fatty Arbuckle before he became pe ms Soe ah alba oe Chaplin, Nazimova. The best Lats were submitted by Ernest Warne Miss Sophie Katz and Walter Mc- Dermott, Heginning ,to-day, send in your guesses to the pictures daily, then watoh for the correct list every ‘Wednesday. Mail them to the Editor, Magazine Page, The Evening World. Ite a fascinating, game to try and ide, the youthful stars, and you'll rt of fun out of it if you join Bvening World's growing army of guessers. Mayor! In join you, sang out @ man in the centre of the hati, “I mean, speaking of beer,” the Mayor continued with a smile, “at cannot hurt anybody,” at that point Hepburn Glootz, avowedly an anti-Walker Democrat, arose and asked if he could read something. He was granted that privilege and he read an essay con- demning beer written by Mayor Wal- ker when he was a boy tn school. Gloota's mother was once a school teacher and presided over the class in which the Mayor studied. “That dream,” said the Mayor, slightly pro- voked to think it bad been resur- reeted, “But ain't it terrible,” asked Gloota, “to think that a man who would write such stuff wants to be our Mayor? essay was only a« boy's American Naughty? YES, Say Jersey Clubwomen NO, Says English Author WHO IS RIGHT? ‘ By Marquertt> Monere Marshall. ‘Cuprviaht, 1999. by The Press Publishing Ca, (The New Tort Brentng World) HAT i# the matter with the modern American daughter? Is she Nice? * Or te she Naughty? Bome estimatile Indies across the Hudson are the latest recruits in the” AIDED SICK MAN; INHERITS $30,000 HILB Migs Peggy Mitenell of Indianapolla, Ind., was travel- ling as @ show girl with-« theatrical company tn the West she played the Good Samaritan to a man who wag takon severely fi} on the train. Learning that he had no near relatives, loft ber company and nursed him until he was woll. ‘The man was the late George Darby Le Mitehell has been noti- way paving willed 4 third of his emtale, _ ; N.Y, GAINS 1,000,000 EVERY TEN YEARS UST fifty years ago, when the 1870 census results were made public, New York City was peoved, For ten yeara ® had longed to be the first city in this country te Bit the mitten rk in population, official hevres of 907,979 caused no little disappointment, But if the good people had been able to foresee the final figures cS tha latest census, as g' last wook, they would have been both happy end astonished, for the metropolis bas gained a million every ten years and is now ofMficia"y rated as a city of 6,620,048 inhabitants, Biogr. Duprey Now he favors beer. Why doean't he favor whiskey?” “Because whiskey will take the coat right off a man's stomach,” snapped the Mayor. “Yours has been going around tn its shirt sleeves for « long time,” re plied Gloots, It was too much, The Mayor grow furious, “Is Constable Pelee Brown in the hall?” he asked. “Right here, sir,” replied the officer. “Arrest that man!” A fight followed, in which the oMfcer was knocked down four times and badly squeezed. He subdued his man, however, by singing “The Love Nest” in nie ear and chuckling. ‘The Mayor le now accused of trying to straddle the liquor question, The whole town Is talking, ‘There is much indignation, Courtship and Marriage By BETTY VINCENT, Comrie, 1920, “D man with whom | fell deeply in love. me not becaus because o' We had sow weeks together EAR MISS VINCENT: Thies away summer = while met a young 1 am sure that he loved he told me but the way he treated 1 delightful and when we parted we promised to write, He wrote one letter te me which | answered, but he hae net written to me since. 1 wrete nothing that he could take offen 1 am positive that The question is, should | write to him again and what should | on the way | am with a temper? Don't take It out on the family and your boss, Marie. again. moved or the letter wus lost, way, write another letter and y, or should | go MARIE L.’ By all means write It may just be that he has Any- put your name and address at the top of the envelope, #o that if it goes to the dead letter office they will return it to you. Then, if the worst is true— if he does not care to write to you~ you wil know the truth and can take it out in ene good ory, Things like this happen even in the best regulated fe 4nd tumilies! “Dear Mise Vincent: | widow and have a son for fifteen years, @ full grown man, earn and has perey support me, | and Now he is te ae out 7 The Pree Publishlog Co. (The New York Prening World.) him evenin: but | find that | am an old lady and preter going to bed at nine of ten. Now, Miss Vineent, there is a very nice young lady who lives next door to we and | think she rather likes my son. | know he admires he Do you think it would be proper for them to go out together evon- in ? A DEVOTED MOTHER.” You are a very unselfish and wise mother. If you cannot go out with your #on evenings you are night in seeing that he would want the com- pantonabip of some woman, Most mothers try to keep their sons from going with young ladies, but you reulize that he will do this anyway and are wise in selecting « nice young women, Why don't you and your eon call upon her nome evening and start the friendship? “Dear Mise Vincent: | met a no lady thie summer and tennis with her consider- bly, but was not especially en- amored with her. Now that she is at home she writes to me on an average of three times a weok. What shall | do? “SCARED STIFF.” Ignore her letters. Vincent: | am in ‘oung man whom my ime is the black sheeo ily, thts young man t af comfortable. What do vise? f It feel un- ae my cousin, = at nae aaa nee dissenting voice Daughter — ) , army of her orities. At a meeting of” the New Jersey State Pern ee Women's Clubs, in Haddonfield, N. 3,” ‘the girt of to-day wns scolded (Another critic recently charged the modern daughter takes & filled from father’s private euch trips). Resolutions lawe to make modern behave better were by Yet from another point of | *ex. In the same day's news recorded the oriticisma of the women was pubilshed « sweeping tes- ling in this Barnett finds that the joned girl, clroumspect in talk, dress and manners, has been trapsplented from England to the United States, “American women are very eharm- ing and old fgshioned enough to carry al) the graces of women ef the Victorian period in Engtand” @e- clares Mrs. Barnett. “It le ® to #ee them and hear thera talk, f am glad they have not taken to amoking clgareties and tbh the wi and fast talk whieh nha’ England.” Mra. Barnett “points with pride.” New Jersey clubwomen “view with alarm.” Which side in right? At the riek of disiliusioning « Mre. Rarnett, 1 do not fee) that I cam make an aMdavit to the effect that the American girl eschews entirely the el tte-—not after reading the fig- on cigarette sales at own club. And when 1 see @ short-skitted young person hair tripping down the ave- nue my first thought 1s mot, truly Victorian!’ hat « reinearna~ that Amelia of “Vanity Pair!” Nevertheless, I am on the sige ot tho “American girt and not on the aide of her critics, who represent the troops of peace, Life them 1s obe shock after anothe: orwise they wouldn't be happy. For how could. they fully enjoy the contem- plation’ of their own superior virtue if it were not in shining contrast to the ‘World of vice about it—the world of “suggestive” plays, “demoralising” dances, “criminal” moving pictures, and naughty baby vampe’ “To the pure almost everythin rotten;” and to the middle-aged, ¢ younger generation knocking at the door la, to say the jeast, impertinent— or why doesn’t it refrain from “knocking?” Too much smugness and too Ddirthdays may aceount for moet of the criticlam levelled at to- day's daughter, r this is the truth—she's juss like the “modern daughter’ -S. age in all thet counts, ie Naughty bg those is Niee—often both at once, Is affect ruthless, vain and scltdcnecaiee frivolous and {deallstic, independent and submissive, cynical and enthust~ tle-—everyth oy is the samo sert of girt mother was—only she is about it. In & recent number of the Atlan ‘lc Monthly John F. Carter jr. @ young Yale graduate, wrote a brief but spirited defense of “these wild young people” whom thelr oldsters, are scolding #0 heartily, And, accord~” ing to Mr. Carter, he and the boys and girls he knows differ from thelr predecessors chiefly in this one quale ity of candor, “We are frank with each other, frank, or pretty nearly so, with our elders, frank in the way we feel toward life and this badly damaged world,” he eays. “In eariler genera- tions this was not the case. The young | men yearned to be glittering general. itles, the young women to act like shy, sweet, Innocent tawne—toward one Another. And now, when grown Up, they have come to bell that | they actually were figures of pristine excellence, knightly chivalry, ader-')® able modesty and impeceable " priety. But I really doubt if Rio. were 90. us say, the immorality of college. students in the elghteen-eighties would not compare favorably with those of the present.” § Almogt every girl of to-day, almost © every /young man, wears on the) sleeve invisible service atripes—for service gallantly performed at home or overseas in the war years. And all the shock troops of oriticilam ares” hot golng to convince me that t je anything radically wrong with boy who fought for his country the girl who worked for here! ee a” SCIENCE NOTES. N Ohio man has tnvented o machine for gathering gress hoppers on a wholesale scale consisting of a motor trieyele or the front of which t¢ @ funne through which the Insecta ar drawn by @ revolving fan into « box, A Danish astronomer hag invent. ed a clock small enough to be oar- ried tn a pocket by which both trusting ltde.oul, * treakee f Statistics relating to, let f fe i Sade Se RRS II tt