The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1920, Page 25

: Georgette Leblanc Find Her Bluebird Here? ital cise Happiness—Which One Did’ She Herself Break? \ By Marguerite Dean. Copyriaht, 1920, ty The Prews Publishing Co. 3 LWBLANC, matisc and esse (The New York Evening World.) of Maurice Maeterlinck, divorced from him, s0P dre first wife and now poet, has just ar- Macterlinck’s First Wife Comes on Mystery Vien | She Once Wrote Ten Commandments for Domestic G ‘The reason for her visit is a mystery—to the public. rived in America She is the lust leg of one of the most famons triangles in Europe to visit th country, for “the Belgian Shak: peare* and his pretty, young second 3 5 "3 ’ wife rs ¥ Dahon winte, It is the ever, that who was Selysette Renee toured the Uniled States last e visi, brings commandments for wives she issued some nine years back, when she and Maeterlinck romantic Browning tion, in of how Georgette, to mind the ten were called married lov and that rai view of her Maeterlinck’s rem ago, “Which comme gette break ? Here are the ten: } __ I. Never allow hirélings to tend your husband in what concerns his bodily welfare. See that his clothes are ready bh day and befitting the season ho year. |. Assume the qualities of a barometer, that you may foresee the electric disturbances which 4 visit every menage. IV. When your husband is in a bad temper, don't develop similar symptoms; but when he is merry, imitate him unfailingly. V. Don’t fondle him before meal- time—kisses to a hungry man are as soap bubbles to a parched throat VI. Use your tongue only in agreement; disapproval is best ex- Pressed with the eyes. Vil. If your husband has the gout. don’t insist on walking. Vill. If you wish to convine him that you are a better actr than Bernhardt and a sprightlier dancer than Pavlowa, show him that you are a better cook than , Escoffier. IX. A wife's duties are, among ethers, to smooth over domestio tiffs—a man never admits he ig. wrena—to attend to the house. old finances and to have an eye the most Ss since the he ques- bdication and age over a year ndment did Geor- THEY: ALL MAKE PROMISES BEFORE ELECTION for the week after next X. Finally, never lose sight of the fact, in making all these sac- rifices, that, if man supports tho family, woman is his superior in far more ways than he is hers. In the ute, these command. menis see an almost ime poss mn. What reaking one or > the end ¢ eighteen ye erlinck d rs Hinicleorwette rent proof tha hee essful wifehood a nut into practice: Mat ‘one love,” Mae w “The Betrothal,” and ury Geor- WAS ELECTED AND / MY CANDIDATE ) 1AM GOING TO SEE HIM aS | KNOW, BUTTHS ) ONE ASSURED NE / He DINGEe His (Ron [OSS The New Ye i Evening Wor By Maurice Ketten WHY ARE ) You GOING, TO SEE HIM ? ? HHEMADE NE ) SOME PROMISES ( BREFORE ELECTION \ Bacon Als PRomis \/ witl, HE SAID HE D NEVER GO — and beaut! umor 8a 1 for Maeterlinck Be of letters, Ac 1 = (JS = fg nna PD FAMILY »- MECARDELL « fell in love with Serainereonts Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publlahing Co,’ (The New York Evening World.) a Ce M* JARR had just started shav baby since she had 3 himself when 'the vel m Mr. Jarr was in the ba nN. and m Reaeusetniia yam ng T he heard Mrs nlling > 1 shortened i three ee come at once Fa eee aris a Peres es Abbaye : iW hat do you want?" asked M BE BO Hh PAI MEE ae tlon e fact that she “Well, you come and see d! ‘You know when a baby tingley regare un come when the lady of the house concealed contempt é CERF ER re shifted uneasily in his No! When a wife calla you, you yan Mice dace book: the. babs to ries these duys he ha love, he's just as healthy ax he can and obey, and es € said the fond mother in a Vial, eae peas * baby at once set n awful rs to where Mrs, Jarr wa making herself he ki" guid Mrs, J ndica BOrieRs ThaOt e visitor, who held a six-months Sil have monitor incteeeh tn hin nfant. “H Mrs. Bingley, summe what do you want, de ® asked Mr. Jarr kly armed Nea , Don't you see Mra. Bingley and ( pare 1 : : dear little baby?” asked Mra, & i peal: Fi Mactorlinck in Jarre sharply. “Aren't you going to ned Mr. Jar 4 howe ped back into the world ' : _— D Acca ” bt 1 \ nag GOING DOWN! 1 The New York Wo \ Leblane was | AS : : Tas KAR WORRLER: Why not i the eleventh hidden an 1 in veils and wits. aoc, tae: ) mink 1- caps cation, and j i me t sil us Mr. J ' 1 the pleas } ; . ‘ U stiould ite of ar Bin he said shat vet er f att hs @ vould " wy ir. J y Wha AK , Reuter aee ae one : A 1a boy ittie wid N e ss than a uys op. ‘The y esis wor nean f ite eee aure M i aging Ay 4 oR Aa aver KES a ; ar Are gow ri ? ; h cette | ere nind him, Mes. Bingley, rite ; Now j rR ANG . i oy Mrs, Jarry held the bab ; ; t. blue bird. it would though Mrs. Bingley opr 1 sin ‘ “ ' une find had only dropped in for a moment : of anew and would not take off her wraps ALFALFA SMUTH world? whe only wanted, she said, “to show, maaan 4 \ . 4 | s- | : Ae st! BEAT) ON y Ah! Mary Garden and Elinor Glyn Have Found Their Ideal Apollos Rhee CGARDE nN’ ‘e vi ro. ctling 4 1 ‘ © Ma 1m r ‘ il y Now to retura w Biinor % Just us 1 was "s ‘ Lepping ' at ' widow and lulu Mary Garden bas never wed, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920 How “Potato Queen” Won Title And Retired Rich Expert Advises Girls: “TAKE UP TRUCK FARMING” i: r “GO SOUTH OR TO LONG ISLAND” “WIN HEALTH AND WEALTH” & ° | Miss White’s Interesting Experiences t ——_* By Fay Stevenson. Covyriah!, 1920, by The Proms Publishing Co, (Tha New York Evening World) 6“ O SOUTH, young woman, go South,” says Miss Li Potato Queen of Florida, with all the force a Horace “And If you can't go 8 ireeley said: "Go West, young man bh." adds Miss White, w Jerseyeor up-State and farm! There's a every ye Mi go W “go out on Long Island om, fortune in farming for ing woman.” White has made a fortune for f just on raising potatoes; tf such a large fortune that af though still a young woman, she Bas “retired,” so she knows whereof #he speaks. She is here in New York on 4 pleasure trip and aleo to attend the meetings of the National Federation, of Husingss and Professional Women: Clubs, of which she is President, of; her own State and here to represent, the women of Plorida [ met her the other morning at the Hotel McAlpin, and as I looked tmte- her keen, shrewd face, her sparkling® healthy pink skin and smarée d suit and hat all told of healthy: Ith and happiness. But why ‘Go South, young woman," Lasked, “Why do you ad~ Vise the South for the Northern girt ecause we can get five crops and” make five times as much!" was Mise White's ready teply. ‘The sunhy South holds as big a fortune for the ette as the Golden s for the young man Of ivse, if a girl finds she cannot South, tt family ties or fla it conditions do not permit she has ath” of Long tsland, New Jersey and tp- State Women make excellent agn= culturalists and they also do well with live stock, but, of course, | am most Interested in the truck farming end’ MISS LILLAM WHITE cer of things.” Then sitting back comfortably In M. \XIMS | her chat Miss White. told me how she became interested in farming. OF twas an only ®hild,” he weak, MODERN MAID fg ei deal with my father Who waa a lum- ARGUERITE MOOERS MARS/ALL berman apd also owned a large plan- tation thirty~ -five miles from st. Aug=” ustine, | wes always much interest= ed in his work, ewpecially the bust- ness end of it, and some day I hoped. eee is like a modern “re- to go on with his lumber busines, M 3 _ but when | was eighteen I wa: alistic novel,” in which noth- j)" and ater that the dectore sala © » ever bappens, and what "ust have plenty of outdoor work: Ings Over nSDbe r turned over a large part of s happen is unpleasant plantation overseeing to me, and A beautiful woman without “pep* 4° ! was confronted with many sam propositions. T really knew mote like a dry dinner sadder and about lumber than I did about farm I had no more experi~ average girl. time drags on. sadder as : first year | wondered why om What a man admits: his success oath’ wer Southerners didn't, caaee rit >me! i cocktail White, or Irish potatoes. Every one with women, his skill as a coc in Florida seemed to put all thelr en- mixer, the cleverness of his chil ergy on sweet potatoes believing’ that our soil was not adapted to the white dren. ones. However, with a woman's in- What a woman admits: the gen- alisitive ‘show me’ instinot, T decided al to raise white potatoes, T planted psa of her lexion, her in- them and I never had such luck tw Wineneas Of BETS my life, I had fifty barrels to each’ fluence over men, ber infallible in- of 150 acres, which ts a splendid ceo ord every farmer from mites tuition, nround came over to take a peek'at® ge, says W. L. George, is ‘Lilla’s crop” PERU AES ane ‘Well, they stroked their oftiy “ insurance against loneliness—-bUt whigkers, blew a long ‘whew and & next year our State yielded $5,000,000, the married know hours when one tly) vier potatoes and I ri is company and two is a crowd! the title ato Queen,’ which will probably follow me to my graye. Even a lady can get along very ‘Prom that time on T farmed and s ha the best of health and successes, well in this modern hurly-bunly had the best of health ahd ac. ovided takes care to be tion to my care and I ran it long world, provided she takes , 0 xin, ime t ae equipped with a smoothly working Then I' went ‘ ‘ nto war work anc bec ame the super- + set of predatory Instincts, nt of a large powder company. The prize for surliness should be at West Virginia: | But at the close between the man who never ‘arte but to ‘retire’ T ha@ divided bet a in) farming ‘vit » done ‘my bit’ and earned my « gives his wie flowers and the woman done ‘my Dil’ and earned Ty ee ae who saya to her flower-bringing women to ‘Go South’ and follow ‘ vat are you trying to suit™ spouse, “What are y en) Id "laughed Mise White, cover up now? *betause at Second marriages resemble de mich a ; } Women Jove partment store exchanged--after all oie i lan and calculate and ‘ou feel bound to lik@ yoheme. And when it comes to put- your both y he r i choice better than the things in the market, they know ihe erie < t drive a R00 pargeain. rat; even if there be no real difter- ROW 10 | Ulva Ofer ay up ea ip t ities and chasing ence ln QUBN i “at the o# counters? Now let them Not every woman writer has the attention to greater deals. luekily yigrams young woman, go South.” H ARPIAGE courage of her COUZTSIMD” é Hy a eans drop bis acquaintance. “ee EAR : Mies VINCENT ' : Tie nine OVE @ RRRinO ae Mee fad attractive, « Vincent: | am in young man and 1 of Jows = sh descent and | am a Catholi My father thinks | ought to give and very popular with young men A few months ago | met a young ) years m) senior He is fourte dentist whom | love very much meee welild wane him up. What do you think? just the king “B, HA" a life partner, and he knows his is a matter for you’ both to it but does not want to get mar take up w nt Prissy and reap i in a free life. “Dear Miss Vincent: am ried. He believes . ‘ ie an Italian girl, very pretty, and ~* Now, Miss Vincent, | have people talk of my good character, heard from him in two weeks | am twenty-one, but | look ind | feel heartbroken. Anot' toventeen, My parents are very eae aerate ee strict and | never go out with men thing that annoy i there are girls along, Six 1 go out with him he won't call ‘ago | met a young man, for me at my home, and insists love and who wants te that he does not want to meet marry me. My father is very eae wash Nate atriot and high-tempe Had 1 my people. s Aas better tell him, or is six montha PIXIE QUEEN too short a time to know a man? i ear, \ i vie ANXIOUS.” i t Some ie will probably thante ‘ A u parents being £0 careful of 4 # to wed oug Intre the young man yo i 7 is girl apenk t em and be ase 1 avoid t an. They that if he is worth hile they will men ve started most low y marry him. ae n the downward path. Then Answer to ‘Tears’: Do not tell thay ret that doea not wish to young man about your, former wet your parente or will not call fortune, Begin all over again , for you ls very much against him, do not let the past apoil your ¥ \ re: 3 Storer ates i i , i i & 2 ee LET 02 ae AE WTS LTH { i