The evening world. Newspaper, January 10, 1921, Page 17

Anna Gould’s ! Castella IARY 10, 1921 Son Marries ! How Time Flies! ne Wedding Recalled Old New Yorkers Wonder Whether Anna (Mother), Marquis Boni (Father) and Duc de Talley- rand (Step-Father) Were All Present at Young Boni’s Nuptials. COONT AND COONTE MOTeoRanry MAREN Ae NEN tT TT het ORE TEE MARAE INSERT 15 THEIR SON BRON -AT AN EARLY aoe. CASTELAANE £e0On a By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. 1 Copretent, 1921, by the Pres Publisi Here's where the Old New Straightens up in his chair, elevates his eyebrow: ulates sin tones of injured surprise: ‘ you're enjoying yourself!” For the O. N. Y.—of course I mean merely that he is old in experience, nd I would be the last to deny his Reewees in pursuit of a golf-ball— will have been reading the deepatch, Suet printed, which tells of the mar viage of “Count Boni de Castellane And bis thoughts will go back in- wntly to that tremendously talked- vbout marriage of “Count Boni de Castellane” in the be: dful Fifth -A\venue home of Mr. and Mrs, George 3, Gould to the sumil, dark-eyed, pouthful heiress of millions—Anna puld—the date of this wedding be hop March 4, 1895! But the O. N. Y. ambers it and the dramati ions to which it was a prete «# if they all happened yesterday Doesn't he—don’t you? Or course it is the eldest son of this Bont de Casteliane and of Anna Gould who was married the other day in aris to MUe. Constance Yvonne Patenotre, daughter of the former French Ambassador to Russin. The young man’g father Is now the Mar- 4uis de Castellane. Much water has flowed under Brook- lyn Bridge since he came a-wo ing “6 America in the early Bightoen- Nineties. At that Ume the develup- ment of foreign trade between Amezi- van girls with dollars and Impeoun‘ous Europeans with titles had not reached tts present proportions. AM Ameri thrilled to the news that the young- eet daughter of Jay Gould, the rai “way magnate and multi-millionairs was two become a Freoch Countess. ‘The public positively panted for de- failsand got them, from a detailed description of the heart-shaped sil- ver boxes in which the wedding cake “was presented to the guests, to the widely published statement that Count Boni de Ca Hane asked for a dowry of $5,000,000 with his litde bride, and that he received $3,000,000. “The Dresden china Count, wder puff,” as the dapper, Uheeked, yellow-haired brid was yariously called, sailed away wit!, his bride. It developed later that, on the heels of the honeymoon, a host of the Count's ante-nuptial bills came to disturb the happiness » newlyweds, He had been »v ow York, it #eem "7 match with the heiress. oo presenta he made her, even his wborate wed- ding outfit, were eettled for after the The next eleven years—the mar- rlage lasted that long—were a melange cf tears, of triumphs and denuncia- tions, of debt and abuse and scandal, of palaces and yachts and dyns, of dinners and duels, of domestic joys ‘and marital infelicities, of children at home and demi-mondaines without. The de Castelianes: entertained magnificently with Anna's share of the Gould millions, On one outdoor fete, in the Bois, the sum of $100,- 000° was expended. Boni lavished huge sums on curios and paintings which took his fancy. In five years he epent $3,000,000 and owed $4,700, - 000 more. He fought a number of sensational duels, His eccentricities and dissipations were the talk of Paris, and New York society did plenty of talking, too. The Countess de Casteliane, mean- while, had become the mother of three sons: Boni jr., the young man who has just married; George and Jay, In 1903 returned to this country, ami were stories of ding ,;The Evening World, purses his lips and ejac- "Well, well! how the time flies when estrangement. But Boni rejoined v York three months later. niracted more debts. up bachelor apartments in 2 set Paris, which were a favorite rende- yous of the half-world. Still the former Annu Jd endured her life it is said that only when she learned in & woman hi did she become divorce, She ob- tained it the submission of many proofs of her husband's un- faithfulness, extravagance and down- right cruelty, The remainder of her fortune was placed under the trustee- ship of her brother, George d. Goul by the French courts, and she we given the custody of her sons, Only last year was her fortune release from her brother's guardianship, with the announcement that all debts con- her first marriage had aurricd, Pr a Londen Due Hel de ner husband’ n® romance Wane said to have been cousin. nunded in the sympathy felt by the then de Sagan for the much-tried “Mme. Gould,” she hecame after her divorce. Tall, gvod-lvoking and likable, the second ‘husband of the ~time Anna Gould appears to have rought her happiness. They have a son and a daughter of their own. ae Just one shadow hung over even this union for many years. The Cath- church not recognize di- dees srefore did not bless thre . nna Gould. ‘Three times the dispossessed husband, Hon} de Castellane, sought to have his marriage formally annulled, But the highest Catholic authority has decided that the marriage was a true one, and in 1916 Pope Benedict him- self confirmed its validity, ‘Thus Count Boni has been unable to marry again, public attention has been di- rected repeatedly to the unhappy marital complications of his one time wife, and the attitude of the Church has acted as a social bar in some quarters, notably at the old Court of Austria, where, it is said the Duchess de Tulleyrand was not re sd on avoount of her lack of religious marriage. And.what I wonder,” says the Old New Yorker, with his memories of this most mixed of all the Gould matrimonial mix-ups, “is whether the Marquis de Castelfane, the Duc de Talleyrand and she that was Anna Gould ALL THREE met at their son's—or step-son's—wedding!” But on this point the cables are discreetly silent! NEW INVENTIONS. HE inventor of a safety raz ‘with a blade which moves’ from side to side ag it i6 drawn along @ man's face claims it does its work twice as quickly as the ordi- nary safety razor. : Motor fire apparatus patent- ed by @ Philadelphia inventor elevates a cage at the end of a tower from which streams of water can be directed or per- sons resoued from ournéng Dbuitidi Can You Beat It! OLD LADY WANTS To GO UP To THE JOHNS HELLO AUNTIE ! HOW Do You Like THE SERVICE IN OUR NEw ~ APARTAENT House! Se by me Ree (the Now York 1921, Praneting Co, ‘Brening World) STEP LIVELY: 1 CAN'T WAIT], Mb HEY YOUNG LADY ! FOR THE hae cs Your DOORNAN IS VERY RUDE, BUT ‘YouR ELEVATOR MAN IS A PERFECT GENTLEMAN COURTSHIP ~=1-INTD : MADRPIAGE BY SETTY VINCENT ae “Dear Miss Vincnt: | am a girl of nteen and deeply in love with a fellow of twentn | met him about a month ago and then he left for the South. He wrote me a letter and | answered it, but have rot received a reply. | love this young man very much, Miss Vincent, so what shall | do? “WISTFUL A, R. G.” Perhaps your letter miscarried. Write another and then place your name and address on the back of the envelope, so that if the letter is not delivered it will be returned to you. “Dear Miss Vincent: | have asked a certain young lady out three or four times, but met with @ refusal every time. Whenever we meet she acts very friendly. | am short for my age and she is much taller, which | think has something to do with her not want- ing to go out with me. | have tried to forget her, but cannot seem to get her out of my mind. Can you halp me to gain her I am afraid things look rather dark for you If she refused to go out with you so many times. However, she may not realize how very much you care. Why not send her a beautiful bouquet of flowers and then cali some evening? “Dear Mi vorced girl. Vincent: 1am a di- | obtained my di- vorce when | was eighteen and am now in the middle twenties. ! am very much in love with a young man and have been going with him for over a year, but he does not know of my former mar- ‘ | know that he had a eye yy A few nights told me of his lo id not mention tha’ cond girl to come into his Since he has had this af- fair, do you think he can rightly object to my divorce? “NAY.” You really should have told the had young man of your divorce the night he proposed. However, I do not think that if he loves you this will inter- fere in his desire to marry you. Why pot tell him frankly the next time he catls and then ask ‘him to tell you about his broken love affair. You might have a greater bond of sym- y find you are dearer to cach by thus Opening your hearts, dak al ts i a (Tha New York Wrening Wark.) A STORY of the holidays comes the innate kindness in obil- dren—a story amusing but at the beautiful thoughts in children will do to correst seeming wrongs. Coppright, 1941, ly the Prins Muhtiahing Co. to me and speaks volumes for same time giving evidence of what The Publicity Department of a bank company desired to have a window card for use! in its various oMces seattered over the world, which should convey the Christmas gpirit and would at the same time have an original character. It accordingly en, a well- known woman artist, to draw a pic- ture of a little girl about nine years old approaching the fireplace from which her stocking hangs on Christ- mas morning, and finding tt empty, thereby producing a pathetic exp sion On he child's face as a result wot her disappointment. The idea which the company meant to convey, and which ia auitably ex- pressed in the’ printed matter which accompanies the card, was that we would ali find ourselves in the same aituation as this little child was if we failed to take measures for our own futures, which of course has novhing to do with the human inter est element of which T am writing It seems that the artist engaged a little gin as a mode! for the picture, and explained to her just what the picture was to represent. ‘The child pondered thd subject in her mind and felt rather tearful at the plight of any ttle girl waking up on Christmas morning to find her stocking empty. Accordingly, she waited untii she thought no one wus looking, and then surreptitiously slipped a package of milk chocaiate, which had been given to her, into the stocking, being carried away with the idea and heed- leas of the make-believe character of the whole thing. The training of this little one had not been neglected. She was taught to pity and to love. Her actions and her manners were not arranged for the occasion. Doubtless the every-day spirit of thoughtfulness, kindness and apprectation of the sorrows of others nm indelibly stamped on the child's mind and heart; so that when she was Jeft to her own resources, to follow her own initiative, she did so in a beautiful and most humane way. Even the thought of pretending that some little girl would have such a great disappointment, was abhorrent to her, and she hastened to fix it so it wouldn't happen. It was ui for ber to adjust the matter. It KINDNESS ofa" as a matter of course. The spirit of kindness had been implanted very early Opposite to this ‘¢ the child's atti- tude in a home that I know sq well. There are two children, a boy and a girl, and they are the most selfish children I have ever known When any visitors come to this home the children are told before- hand that there is going to be “com. pany,” and that they must “behave.” During the whole time you are visit- ing there these children are urged to be kind and are being constantly cor- rected. They will flicht for some sweet; they will “grab something from the Yale that they have not had e day, and in fact you are consta: feeling that in the every day when TAR JARR FAMILY ‘Cogowight, 1921, oy the Ptaw Putdiahing Oo. (The Now York Broning World.) R. JARE gazed in awe at his wife attiring herself for. an evening out. "Gee!" he said, “why do women put their hats on first when they dress?” “You never mind how women dress; gO dress yourself,” replied Mrs, Jarr. “But you'll have to sew 4 button on for me,” grumbled Mr. Jarr “Get me the needle and thread out of the sewing basket over there then,” said Mrs. Jarr, plaintively. "I do hope It will be remembered against my sins how many buttons | have had to sew on in this life for you and the children —and just when I am busiest, And now I suppose I can finish dressing,” GOING DOWN! LIEVE me, dear Puzzled One, @ filght of stairs goes down as well as up. Which is more important—going down, or up? An equal number of people pass each way Next time you feel you are slip- ping back just turn around and g© up again. You are still on the same filht of stairs, About tace! While you may appear to retro- grade, you are, nevertheless, many, Many steps from the bot- tom. Get nearer the top! .. Yours very truty, ALFALFA SMITH, rene T TLE CHILD SOPHIET By IRENE: LOEB there is no “company” these children are left to develop themsclves pretty much as they like. Thus it happens that when “com- pany” does come, no matter how the try, their daily training or rather lac of it ts quite evident. The way to make children under~ stand the finer, humane qualities, the method of inspiring the best in them, is to make them practise it every day. Then when they are away from the home precincts they do the right thing, the kind thing without even thinking about it. It becomes second nature. ‘They will extend the hand of help- the spirit of kindness fulness and Just as the little girk mentioned, y without any suggestion except than from within themmetves. ae WR BURR Be Ne MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1921 Strange Method of Picking Bank Clerks Called “Psycho-Analysis” Wm. J. Kibby, Expert, Considers Nose, Chin, Fore- head and Eyes in Selecting the “Motive Type”’ Required for Big Jobs. 1921, by the Press Publishing Co, Ta a man’s or a woman's Kibby has the distinction of being Coprricnt, gestures tell anything defi- nite about their character? If a man or @ woman has a reced- Ing forehead or an especially bulging, square chin, can an expert character analyst “size ‘em up"? s Time and time agnin keon, expert sclentifie men along this line have told us mauoh of other people's char- acter and ideas, But William Judson HEA BY DR CHARLOTTE C. wi it, 198, ry 7 Comrignt, 1981, tn the tree {tdiahing Co, High Heels. BAN on high heels A sought from the Legislature by the Massachusetts Osteopathic LTH is to be Society. A member of this society informed his associates at a recent meeting that the advent of Woman Suffrage had given the society cour- age to propose a bili prohibiting the manufacture of heels over one and a half inches high. Only those interested in the beauti- ful development of growing girls and young women can understand the far- reaching evil effect of the present fashion in shoes. The exaggeratedly high heel is being worn by all sorts and conditions of women morning, afternoon and night. Protest is of no avail—they are the fashion. It is a fact that the majority of girls and women are deliberately wacrificing their health and in many tances their future happiness to ie ‘present modes in footwear. Yea, because heels two and one-half to three Inches in height throw the body out of plumb, so giving rise to false Lines of gravity in oreer to hold the body in the upright position. Other- wise we would fall forward and w: on all fours or we would fall in the opposite direction apd walk back- ward. In order to hold the body in these false positions many muscles are put to a great strain and many delicate organs are thrown complete- of alignment. imaginary line is drawn from the centre of the head own touches the floor between the is of the foot. ing the ball of the normal toot touches the floor first, the heel ci at oll we should hold the erect carriage in it without muscular MD cane or fatigue; indeed, It should cost us no more effort than it Sows a fish to rest motionless in the water and to dart out of sight at a moment's warning. But, when shod in exaggeratedly high heels, what ens? nepther the weight of the body comes down on the heels, whic rows the torso backward, and in by to maintain the erect posture it {s foreibly thrown forward at its most flexible part, the spinal column, which assumes an abnormal, ugly hollow or curve inward; thus a false position of the organs is created, which causes much backache and other ills of far greater consequence, Or—the entire body is carried for~ ward on the toes, so straining the muscles of the calves that great fatigue results, while the lower por- tion of the torso im rigidly held for- ward to maintain the new false line. added Mrs. Jar, as she finished with the button, “I don't know why I have to be maid and valet for everybody in this house. Hook my gown in the back for me, and be quick about tt, for We are late.” Mr. Jarr set to work and after many false starts getting the wrong hooks in the wrong eyes, had the gown fas- tened. ow look how my hat sits, I'll hi to do my hair different, my hat looks terrible the way my hair is,” remarked Mrs. Jarr. “And you'll have to unhook my gown.” Why, I've got it hooked right, haven't 1?" asked Mr. Jarr. id “Ob, 1 guess it's hooked right, but T can't fix my hair in this gown when ''m all hooked up in it, can 1?" 1 d see why not,” replied Mr, Jarr., “I can brush my hair when I've Kot my coat on, Of course 1) ve got to take my hat off, thougi He stared hard at his good lady’a hat 4s he said this last. “I'l take off my hat to fix my hair, you may be sure," satd Mrs, Jarr “But T want my hat to look becoming and that's why | am going to rear- range my hair. I can't go to the hair- dreswer’s every day like Mra, Kittingly does, or Clara Mudridge-Smith!" “Why, you told me they had per- manent waves, Why do they go ‘9 the halrdresser’s every day?” asked Mr. Jarr, "To be manicured wet their faces massaged, that’) why! said Mra. Jarr, sharply, “For one who pretends not wo know anything about the ways of women you seem to re- member a lot, What do you know about permanent waves?" “Nothing, only I beard you say a permanent wave only looks nice for a couple of months,” faltered B Roy L, Federer whether 1 look nice or not,” said Mrs. Jarr plaintively, “But you seem to be interested in how Mrs. Kit- tingly and Clara Mudridge-Smith ok” toot do care very much how you look, but I don't need to care, for you always look much prettier than any other woman | know,” said Mr, Jarr, in an endeavor to be diplomat- to. Only," he added, “I am curious to know why you put your hat on first when you ure drewming Lo go out.” “Don't be curtous!" aapped Mrs. Jarr. “You want to know too much.” “I suppose so,” sald Mr. Jarr hum- bly, But do you know we are half an hour late now? “Well, if we are, whose fault is it?” osked Mrs, Jarr, “You asking questions and stopping me t. sew on buttons.” And, Mr. Jarr admitting he was guilty on every count, all was for- given, and the Jarra sallied forth to the theatre in time to miss the first act. 'N the newest theatre and res- taurant gowns it is notice- able that black ts still the favorite color, Crepe de chine, crepe georgette, satin crepe and lace are the favorite fabrics, The georgette sleeve that has hd auch a long popularity ia bow superseded by the sleeve of lace or embroidered net. Knitted sport dresses are new this season and they are both comfortable and pretty, Usu- iy the. stist ts, knitted 90 ne 80 GLIMPSES INTO NEW YORK SHOPS. | (The New York Prening World.) the only man accepted by a banking / institution as character anatyat, Mr. Kibby is now psychologiat of the Inv ing National Bank of this city and is backed by every high official of this financial organization, So Mr. Man and Miss Business Woman take your mirror in hand and give heed to what Mr. Kibby hag to say. Here ‘#4 man who has actually made good when he “sized ‘em up.” “Every face \s a mask merely te- fiecting the rea) man betieath it,” sald Mr, Kibby. “I've made it my Job. to find the man behind the mask. in order to do this it is essential to study carefully the color of the hair and skin, to look at the contour of the nose, the shape of the head and hands. Particularly do I note the eyes, which are the indices of the depth of soul power and the voice which i# its confirmation,” ‘ Some of the points laid down vy Mr. Kibby in this connection follows Persons with sharp faces as a rule are impatient types ond are keen and penetrating. Receding foreheads mean investi- ®ating tendencies, desirous of temt- ing the value of ideas, things, &c. Practical. Large development over the fore- head denotes unusual perception and observation powers. More blond men are found In exec- utive positions by at least 85 per cent. They ure speculators, organizers, and are optimistic and enthusiastic, The blunt-faced brunette is a solid man who has great power of com- servation, Blunt faces do not mean stupidity. Many of the greatest business men of the country are of the blunt-faced type. ‘Dhe nose 1s a good character indie; tor. The fighting nose is tharked by hump, while the concaye nose show: lack of initiative. Bulging chins in action and denote defiberateness also Motive type is distinguished by high cheek bones, square faces and | pated These men rule the wortd it was one, so were Washing- ton, Lincoln and Grant. pert compre: been able to chi many people who selven adrift in life. “There is a man for ways Mr. Kibby, “but be eure right man and the right fob.” b —_——_—— Make Your Own, a Urges Uncle Sam j 'N early times there were many wayn eo I of preparing grains and meal, such aaains, lags moe _- partly cooked and ready-to-eat cereals have become so popular in recent ‘ years that the old-fashioned methods q of cooking grains are now less com- ; mon, The States Department of Agriculture, One of the dishes which the earty New England settlers probably cop- fed from their Indian neighbors is the homely corn-meal or basty * pudding. This is made by boiling ; ordinary corn meal in milk or water. If properly cooked, it is @ mutritious and economical dish and has the ad- vantage-—dear to the thrifty house- wife—that the left-over portion will be relished if cut in slices and fried Another popular way of using cer- tain varieties of corn is as popcorn This cannot be strictly termed « breakfast food, but it ia frequently eaten with milk, like other cereal preparations. If the task of cooking must be con sidered, and strict economy is nece: sary, crackers in milk may be subst tuted for the ready-cooked breakfast cereals, Crackers are aimilar to reg- ular breakfast foods in composition, and at average prices furnish more nourishment for the same amount of money. Nor should it be forgotten that as @ rational, palatable, and = * economical dish, bread and milk . ranks high. te ant pe ee tes anteed to stay in. The waists are in various attractive de-. signs and stitches. These dreseas are ideal for golf or tennis, ag they are sufficiently warm and no burdensome outer-garment A is necessary. Hats for Southern wear are now seen ia profusion. A smart turban in navy taffeta bas the upturned brim trimmed