The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1920, Page 19

Vv Hurry Prince of Wales ae Into Marriage “‘He’s Getting On’’ (26) They Say English Bride, Not of Royalty, Now Being Urged By Marguerite Dean, ‘Coprright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Prening World) HEY'PM marrying off the Prince of Wales again. “Now is the time for @ good little Prince to came to the ald of his country,” chirps the London Times in a lending editorial; wherein the esteemed Thunderer points out that H. FR. Hh as now reached the advanced WHO IS THIS BEAUTIFUL \WJHO IS THE PHOTOGRAPHER >. iB) mM go hiss Ly Comet Do futury President of the United States, But during bia visit the Prince's name was not cl asnociated with that of any American girl, although he frankly admired many young women age of twenty-six and—well the timo,” and won't he please choose for himself and pick out an Wnglish bride? “now Is NING WOR \ ( WIFEY | WANT LD, M9 Beat It!“ HE IS VERY * POPULAR WITH THE PADIES 7OU To MEET At Buckingham Palace, however, he met, among them, Miss Millicant they say the Prince has no “inten. Hoxers, daughter of Mr. and Mra. lone” for the present, and that Henry H. Rogers jr, and Miss Mar- t a9 = 7 garet © un Simonds, daughter of marrying |9 a job he feels inclined Mrs. CG. Calhoun of Washington, to put off at least until he has rested called “the prettiest girl in. the from his year or more of giad-hand. South.” It 1 that H.R. H. pre- ing the United States and tho rest of fers the petite blonde type of b the Prince's grandfather, ¢ @uch diplomatic deniala w Vil, married for love, a You HAD SUCH , wutfice to put off the wedding bi Vrincess was his bride, At that time A the matcimakers who are busy with fA mother wanted him to marry a Beautit FUL / the future of tho inost eligible hache ng officer, who had Intended to lor in Europe. Aud since the blue- Ibert Edward a ploture of hie —_ eyed, trank-faced \ lcer’n—fiances, handed alae & Alexandra, Me Kip at @ popular & , 1 daughter lew York s s refused to return the much speculs yout ature 4 that ho would murry j wife on this side of the Atlantic us fF)» t einal, won over Queen ¥v Tha id ‘ : . Victor " marriage took pl. on other # at Windsor when the Prince " One of the most intere yalwo years, ol6—four My of this speculation and r than the present bachelor t proof of t water awk to i on the other hand, Kin : which democracy has risen during wan twenty -bigne ain the war years and after is that there became the husband of { @ almost a general assumption that Princess R eeaagie Mary, daughter of Pee nip Ki vuke of Teck--now Queen Prince Edward Alber Christian 46.55 England was only the = George Andrew David, future ru car before ft marriage, however, } of Great liritain, w a th «© became Prince of Wales and | Princess of the blood roya i Sie on weer of his London go! have linked Abe ctor, _— in a closely with the name of the we a — that of Lady Joan Mulholland, Lady Sue HOME of Lord Strafford and a war w =4 She js five yours older thao s Ka} ced IRENE Lorsp- Prince of Wales, but she is aa " bnhendie hing CO (The New York Brening World) aise ANY times T have received let- and then hold it against her, he ts aot 1 the Eresient, wore he SEguen tors regarding the problem of Worth | as w friend. court, and the match would the defective or delinquent a eae at in es ie x berth a ye ta also t t ng Hela the famhlly, ABA now comes &. wie more for being solicitous of ber pf yore in ale Salk abou POs communication from a young girl of unfortunate brother or other member a sibility of the Prince's choosing on® yineteen, She says: of her family than he id if he <u +e of the daughters of the Duke of Dev- 1 want to ask you A question and know she sought to hid and was U onshire, Governor General of Canada. want ty know if 1 am as selfieh as a aed Se there othi Lady Dorothy Cavendish, eldest of the ny mother a, nt piace, there is nothing othe Miys Lam, to ashamed of—this oaring for one unmarried daughters, “One of my brothers is mentally of your own who is help er- and the Prince was at defective and that makes mo very {MiRly when one gots #0 fur detective t Lady Joan Capell, half-sister of the any friends to the house for fear that Much a burden, then for the good present Earl « ex and & Special they will run inty him, which if it Of such a one and all ouncerned, he friend of Princess Mary, is another ever does happen, will make me very Might better be placed in an Insti- charming English girl whose nafhe ennarrassed. tution, has been linked with that of the ‘When I am at hom T am very Ibut, on the other hand, tho great Prince as # possible cons nervous nnd ao ts my little sister, who @o0d of the’ world has de ped be: mother, Americans will be 1 nly eleven ra old cause of the fundamental to know, was Adele Gran 1 "! have told my mother the best of the strong caring for and daughter of Beach Grant. of New place to put him would be in an jn- rificing something in the inter York, so if she should be the chosem stitution. She says Iam selfish and the weak. one, Ame n bleed w 1 flow in the heartless, as he tla my own brother. It iw quite natural that a mother veins of Engl: a future rulers. Perhaps I am, but do you think it ts should want to hold on to hy flesh Before the Princ visit to this ¢ to my Iittle sister and me? and blood no matter how deficient it country the London Daily Express Do you think that Insane people be as inst leaving such an one in remurked that if he should choose an should stay among normal the em strangers, It is a natural American wife the enthusiasm of or be put in an institution? buman thing and every member of would be both sides of the Atlar over # p nights, this thing hovering the family should aid her in her fight ligh novel Mrs. Everard Cotes 1 would not say to this young Home care and kindness to such an (Sara tte Duncan), wr A woman that she was selfish, but ene is most essential, and many an gtory ca His Hoyal Happiness,” rather thoughtless. There ts one thing one has been bettered and strength- im which she described the romance, for her to reflect upon. It ts this: ened and brought back to normal con in marriage, of a future If any young 1 who comes to see dition by such attention a only a oe Ww ales to the daughter of a her should seo r def ective brother loved one can give It was wpon thin principle that the splendid laws of suc nd in this oc nection have been found Pubile Early Pictures of Stage Notables ree 33 cart fee PICTURE NO. 16-—-GUESS WHO THEY ARE. Te Oeeyatient ih peed trea ae against putting them in inetitu Come. Of gourse there |e a nas tO by in the ‘family of such a one, bu 1 mem: @ family would be such an In orde to make it { know a whose one € mers years of lle wa ya efect whyor t t gone off and marrind ainly there ia 4 titution ty bett jewired for one who a hopeless burden in the home. But the whole matter must be decided by the health authorities and t ‘ itaelt, In my humble judement there ts no roclat stigina Ww atta any family wh afronted Ww much a condtt! outsider who es into muck 4 la regard for the family because in. their naldat a deorepit is not only acking in bree 4 trolling, LP are two mor pict of stars of stage or screen, taken yeara t human quail make H ago, Who are Can you guess? If you think you know who noand real w they are, send your solution at to the Bdltor, Magazine Pane 4 mt " wening World. Each Wedne the correat Mat of the pr 3 week will be printed, and the names of the moat successful contestants, lt bla Som You'll find tt @ very fascinating game {f you join The Evoning World's wil) come who will apprec Np of aueaare uation and aot hold i ‘aguital bor, » fy GOING DOWN ising Ob. Tne World) vite Let. by the, Press New York® EAN WORRIED ONE: You and thousands of others have pur your brain, perhaps, by wondering what you Were punished for, You look to the clouds and demand of Heaven, or Some One some- where, WHY all thix misery has been visited upon you. Punishment 1% not vistted spon any one at any time by any one except that person him- self, Punishment is the RE- SULT of wrong thinking tn the first place. Instead of wonder- what we have done to catch for instance, we should te our attention to not catching another The way to avoid punishment for anything is to o the law which ix ao simple we overlook {it The entire law of human conduct ty written in two short lines: Thou shalt Ive thy Cre- ator above all effe’ and thy neighbor ax thyself f you really want to stop the sin, aorrow and sicknons that punish you, look to the law and if you have placed MONEY r your own WILL ahead of anything else, Thene are days aury to do THINKING Yours truly ALFALEA SMITH when it 9 a lot of REAL NDAY, OCTOBER ‘DAIL? MAGAZINE Can You Copsria Oy etree (The Now York kvening — ae itn 4 PERFECTLY BeAuTiFuc ! SUCH GRAcE ! SUCH AN AIR, ! HE IS STUCK Ve ON THE PHOTO ( CANOUFLAGIO MADE OF 18, 1926, - HE GOT THE IRST PRIZE INA PHOTO THINKS So HERSELF WONDERFUL | | PHOTOGRAPHER! ut OAR Just Why “Men Change Their Names Great War Among the Reasons “Tom” Reynolds’s Shift to “Lorillard” Recalls Noted Cases Copyrtent, 190, ty The Mrees Publishing Co HATS in a name? the beand of disle: SMALLEST CAR” TOURS BROADWAY Vie MALLE sT yot seen HE smatieat automobile y in New York made tts appear- anes the other a Sharon dr nen Minus cet alectric day her om down Browdway. Mins had tx of fun ducking a and r nave (be bout ramMic rules ticht the ns oho could have he the trate cop's [oem run COURTSHIP aA ‘Sv MARRIAGE ** BY BETTY VINCENT+ Copyright. 1020. br The Prwa Tapilbhine Co he Now York we 66 TEAR MISS VINCENT: A young man has been coming to see me for over a year, but he never calls on Wednesdays or Sundays, When asked him if he went with other girls he admitted that he did. Still, just a short time ago he asked me to marry him and I think he really loves ma, cook, keep house and am very domestic but | am slightly wor- ried over the fact that he has not lean with me, It takes him an hour ° BS Foy Is . MECARDEILL. ¢ to reach my home, Do you sup- Coprneht, 1990, be The Pree Publishing Oa (The New York Fvening World) poss that has anything to do 66CQMAKE tho moth baits out of my there. Would you to Ko with with it? ANXIOUS." S mortuary mantle for me, ds me ¢ the be man you Mr. Jarr “If you can't Invite me to go to te becoute his wit you “Your mortuary mantle?” anythinue more cheerfil than a funeral jiy pot eal on . “Yes,” said the head of the house. you needn't mind," sald Mra, Jart. —-perhape iw . “Put out my frock coat, my ‘Prince "Henldes, I haven't a black hat, nor @ And 1 to Sunday, some Albert! as they cait it in floor walking Slce black dems and veil, for that 1 Se ond pre ncie Me circles; my black gloves, black tie matte tunately eae who aot invita Hit to tae and high hat; I've got to go to a “Unfortunately?” asked Mr, Jarr. funeral.” o'n dead? asked Mra. Jarr obody we know, because I read ull the marriage and death notices.” "No, It's nobody we know,” replied Mr. Jarr; “it's Jenkins's brother-in- law. Fine fellow--only twenty-one. Jenkins in our bookkeeper, you know 40 I've promined to act as palibearer “You take @ lot of interest in other people's funerals!” sald Mra, Jarr. “You alwayn said you hated funerala and wouldn't fo to any I asked you to. From the way you talked, I thought you wouldn't go to my moth ere funeral even.” “On, don't say that—that'a unkind.” remarked Mr. Jarr eagerly. , & matter of fact, [ do not liké to go to funerals, even your mother’s, but { promised Jenkins, although 1 don't know any of the people who will b But as MA\IMS°s MODERN MAID Copreiatt the game of love, a widow has the standing of an amateur and the skill of a professional. rl n you hear a girl talking sweelly about Ma being her duty to up her er’ for the man she loves, you may feel sure she is being paid as much as $15 a week—and not earning it. Confession é# the favorite vies of a relfish soul and of an imagination that yearns for drama, The love-life of the average Amer can is a series of emotional quick hole hiinvelf to what ts watrest wi id wot cheapest, gulp: flown wud i#on bis way. rwaduy# it's the gitl who gives d hair three with « pats usb, and the boy who spends at * IY M\ARGUERITE MOOCERS MARSMALL © 1990, by The Pree Publieding Co (The New York Brening World ) least half doing up" his pompadour. What a man cannot forgive: A joke avout his hair (or lack of it), cism of bis golf, a woman rofnd. What a woman cannot forgive: A Joke about her age, a criticiam of her husband, @ man's Indifferent eye. When a woman sees how the hith erto tomperate clutch at every pass ing drink as were the last, ahe can't help wondering what effect an anti-lissing amend an hour, twice a duy @ crit quicker would have on our bashful bachelors and mat ter-offact marrind men A sentimentilist fs a perion whose chosen diet is the cake of false emo of life tions, Instead of the bres ‘Three acta in life's comedy Mairi- mony, Acrimony, Alimony rtunutely, I had no bereave “Well, we can Rolng to happen, lugubriously. "We ah Shows we've think penta.” never tell what's sald Mra. Jarre, ud be prepared for the worst.” When Mr, Jarr artived in the neighborhood designated a# the lo- ule of the Jenkins funeral the carriages were at the door and the services were about concluded, but the undertaker drew Mr. Jarre aside ¢ in the outer hall and 1 in a pro fessional whisper: “Friend or reli tive “Neither” suid Mr Jarr, ‘I'm @ suid the undertaker: “hem But keep your eye on me when T give the signal Beautiful affair, isn't 1b? No expense spared.” Mr, Jarr neasily around r Jenkins, but nitleman wos evidently hidden among the mourners at the far end of the room. The services over, the v taker picked Up Mr. Jarr with hin eye and inotioned him to one of the idles was design, to the evident chagrin of a man with sundy side whisker The t n whis! however, edged into the pall-peurer coach and ree ! wit searching look fad uf rer ioMn J with a mournfol mein, “Ab, we nan is but mortal! He was « fine young fellow t Hie wan eighty-two!” snapped the gandy whiskers, “and & sner old ain nev At 1 did for him too, te : th a thousand and to na At bearer and then at stranger took my > “Why, look here Jarre in alare, "int ‘ young Croak bee la of Algerne bet “No, snaried | whi “Thin is the funers 1 Gratbit Ha ‘ ender, and a ane 4 ‘No, a uid Mr. ot nt the ne aad fy Um 1 1am a widow with one little boy. | have met a young man three years my junior, who is earning a splendid salary loves me and car declares he for my child ae il e were bh wn, | must confess | admire this young man even though | feel infinitely older. Do you think it would be safe for me to wed him? K. L, DB." The yours ts auch a gr Mfferer in age If you care hin man do not consider that part of itat all Make It Melt two tab four leval tab ready a powder,all ready cupfuls of sugar, of salt, thick and creamy and spi yap aociations, ines give your Fudge Roll fillings that Runkel hocolaty taste’’ nfula of butter in a saucepan - spoonfuls of Runkel 14 teaspoonful of vanilla, and 4 stirring constantly “The New Cocoa Cookery’ dozens of others, (The Vere Bowing Wort) apable notoriety, millions of dollars, aity, Jokes rendering life nsome-—all these and other dixadvantares may remult from that tmstance over which the fun} has no control, the name awarded lim or her at birth. it is probably a foreknowledge of all the be 6 into which his name Y drog him that makes the avers © baby how! so heartbreskingly When he ly chrietenod. At that time he « make ho other protest, Later in how And apparently with creasing frequency during recent yours he may and dos appeal to the ) rename him nearer to Rie Or he ) dood what, tn 1 : haa « ingal changes his name all by + Without recourse to courts or courts heart's desire ow ¥ at right to a welt, Legislature, yearn ago Justice Smith of the City Court #0 held, and ire are other wutiorities ' fe Latent eninge to orourte 4 an, however ie to be. a . Chremit Court « When that wel life Tom" sun dler and one time part “Hig Tim" Sullivan, becomes Reynolds, the gentleman, te In Beabreeze, ro of Daytona, as Thomas L. Reyne lorilard was sen~ « to ninety dave in the Tombs er a country ew ' « beautitul Two years axe ”, Uhe ful r a a common gray : A veritable epwiemic of name~ fhancing tt thls country and Kings and during the war Everybed wanted to get rid of roabiy snably damuging evidence of Teutonic cestry, and ap was quicker at the job than King Goonge of England, whose dmother, the late Queen Viet us been referred to by cer= nobody tn, tain disreseetful Be oh writers of to 4s “the German housewife” The yal fanily, wever, in now known ax “the House of Windsor,” In this ¢ at about the same reriod, not only individuale Daw wt howpitals, banks, ferryboate and even prize roses were de-Teue tonixed altnoat every day. Withim wenty-four hours fat « Kalsers took new nan “ Brociiya Voliticians have a t k of dropping o or ob King first names. Ag man: us know, the Proaident was ‘Thomas Wood Wilson In his childhood, and another President at an gaually early age with Stephen Grover Cleveland, is Champ Clark's own exe nation of hil present cognomen: “lL was named James Beaucham Clark. ‘J. 1B! was too common—ther was a ‘3, B, Clark’ getting mail a® ever Poxt-oMce in America, £ dropped the Jnines. Later I found th uchamp was practically une pronounceadle for the average name run of ans I holled the name wr amp,’ and jt was the brichtest act of my early career.” Sie years ago the Senator from ittnole ordered the Senate clerks (o write h name “Humilton" Lewis, But tt didn'® tak with the public to which he in ati i Ham” An in at chapter In any new int of name changes deale witht poor vi jotima of jorta in the way neintur s the advent of “Potash and Portenntte one Morrts Potash of the tron d Mife a burden to him, tr in self-defence, he became Morris. Pine. John ‘David Nutty, another New Yorker, stood for it for thirty-four and then became rally oN Wiliam J. Damm, af Naw Mochella, omc Jeats of “the on vintage by nein of bimaelf and hia children t A Pleg of Dene ver, Col, became a Page, by the cone nent of the court. An Em family tm Kansas adopted the mother’s «urname@ before marriage, which was “Gerber.” Edward D. Onion, of New Alluwed by Supreme Court Guy to dedge the Jokesters by bee coming Edward F tt. O. Heil, a Brooklyn — confectioner, legally hed to ‘ELI Ax perhaps you've noticed, from the inst queted, ® woman almowt neve a the court to change her me ran do {t #9 much mot ally a r way, Don't womem Nave the hick? Like This:— stir in I Purpose Cocoa—ale 4 cupful of milk, 14 4, teaspoonful Beat until touse, Ad¢ Boil one minute, vad on the cake roll, ** contains this recipe and Write for your copy today. RUN FL prorne! RS, te. Pratt: Mus ean Mae 0 —