The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1921, Page 21

THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1921 Di Lovely woman has been coy dnd u wut (refer here to any histery of manners and morals) not invariably averse to capture. If ahe were. taken : Father breathless and somewhat tired, whe found @ sturdy bosom on whieh to pant out ber exhaustion and mur- thur her sweet nothings. But there must always 6 another stde to things—difo does thie Just to With which introduction we come case of Miss Beatrice Hebert end 'Wimam Zinser, the pursuer and fie ‘pureved, in the order in which they beve bere been set down Miss declares that she cannot live withogt “ber William,” afd the lat- ter, ali out of breath, declares that eho be the-death of him yet. Mean- while he is keeping those two jumps ahead of her and hoping that the law will cOme to his rescue. ‘This fond adventure is set, for the most part, in Philadelphia, the City of Brotherly Love, which seems in ‘this case to be a ‘misnomer, becituse Mies Hebert doesn't love Ike a brother at all. Zinser would doubt- less characterize it as tigerish. Be that as it may, the pursuit which Miss Hebert has earned. on Ras led her from Philadelphia’ to New “Ye to China and Japan and to Hon Zinser thought he had “Jack. Rab oat ey 3 ifson, ian, dar! red, if without him. He says she first came pom hie horizon and into his life two years ago, when he was conduct- ing a party of tourists to China. From tbat day, says, he hasn't been able @ call bis soul his own. She made % quite apparent to him that she Tiked. and from China she fol- fowed bim to Japan, taking ad- CS ror opportunity to be to him. It got om his nerves after a while, Be says, and be did hie best to ret trom her neighborhood. Bat ‘boarded bis boat when he got back to Hong Kong and wooed him @oon the way to Hawaii that he had te complain about her to the authori. Honolulu. Again he thourht had got away from her, but, Ro sooner did he a 1-8 8 the American authorities fm, end last June she Was Zinser breathed again, aoe the first reatly deep had in months. Hebert was not to be that way. She came the United States a few flying from Canada across ler in aeroplane that cost for the short journey. And ‘9 after Zinser again. He has stopped at least he doesn’t dare take a deep breath. Miss’ Hebert~has been declared to ea victim of “love dement (from which we all suffer in varying de- grees) and Nas tried to take her life on dpe of two occasions, Now a war- Fant for her arrest by the Immigra- tion’ authorities is on its way to Philadelphia from Washington. It will nbt be difficult of service as Miss Hebert is under detention. She will be ‘taken from the Philadelphia county prison, have a hearing at Gloucester and be deported Perhaps Zinser will have a chance for @ couple of breaths before Miss Hebert ison, the. jobsagain, At any rate, he may glean a glimmer of hope trom hef iqtegt reputed declaration “I'm through*chasing him,” she ts quoted a8 paying. “If he wants me he'll have to come after me. I'm go- ing home tp Montreal. sanibdialintibipemermeire Mexican Duelling Safe Outdoor Sport WELLING in Mexico te much les@' dangerous than a jaunt through the streets of New York. As @ harmiess outdoor sport it is tm @ class with croquet or Letox Aveniie’ pool. Not a week pastes “‘in”Mexloo City but that eoyie one,ip insulted and demands we AUey “Pistols at twen paces r. ec” fe pi 4 Fy 2 34 i 3 E i j y watchword, . : » Ween Deputies in the Chamber makeitirades against others, the offgmded” parties agree to meet ‘The event {a,widely advertined and the participants mect on the field of prospective carnage. Just then & messenger steps up and declares thet the duel {s forbidden by the Government! "Ail are sulieiied and pleased. jd WomanEverC hase Man Like This Before? "BY STEAMSHIP, RAIL, AEROPLANE Yet William Zinser Fails to Appreciate Beatrice ~ Hebert’s Attentions, and Now She Must Return rs to Canada by Deportation Route. Coprttadt, 1911, by the Press Publishing i HME pursuit of lovely woman by dete: Ritating a pastime which Nas bs human iife upon this planet down | elding, rat New York Rrenine ained man is, without GOING DOW? Coprrisht, 121. by The Prem Py (The New York Broning W EAR FRIEND: tt me you once mon you are out of a job DONT stick around home. Home is no. place for a man during business hours and, eidés, It fs demos is the butt of t Hebert ‘is twenty-nine years on the subject n which. you undecided about your future and Your job Is not at watching’ a picture show. ALFALFA SMITH. COURTSHIP ~AINTID: MARPIAGE BY GETTY VINCENT a Sow'"York” evening’ World )* “ec EAR MISS VINCENT: am twenty-one and af- flicted with what might be called a ‘changeable nature,’ pells, despond- ent spells, happy ones and glum | have made the acquain- tance of a’ girl in the office where although she has never offered me any more than subtle encou though ‘at time: thing in the world to win her ai Copyreat 1 would do any- judge that | am not constant in idea of being a ‘faithful Fido’ ia rather repellent Then, too, after the next month { am to assume the job tupporting my mother grandmother. In short, my whole me to be a case of Chinese woman graduate und Columbia Colleges, for a jong Can you heip me? outs You ure o noticed = whil y young womun unless you realy grandmother splendid to them that when you Miss Vincent: time ago a youn acquaintance ri man of former ® far aa it h enjoy keeping company with him and there is no other girl; * You have everyting on your wide é 7 Why not invite the young man to éadl Street,” continued Miss Kong, “and eome vvening? Tam Quite certain that the mothers LOOK INTHE ) PURSE 5 By Maurice. Ketten Can You Beat It! The New York Krectng Work! Yes AUNT PRUDE | NEVER Go WEEK-ENDING WITHOUT AN EVENING UNPACKS IT FOR NE AUNT -PRUDE 2 < ae LOOKIN THE Wa Bur BEADED BAG ( A BEADED BAG IN SOuR MUFF NOTHIN A CHANGE: BEADED BAG BUT A HAIR NET INTHE PURSE No N.Y. Gowns or Food for Chinese Wives | M. Two Americanization Stumbling Blocks Willing Their Children Should Adopt Our Dress and Attend Our Schools, but Must Also Study Under Native Teachers. By Fay Stevenson. . by the Pres ublmhi York Brening World) HEWN the young Chinese girl student comes to New York everything is made very clear ind emovth for her; but how about the, Chinese Wite of the merchant down in Chinatown? How te (his (tte Oriculal lady who has elildren to bring up and the care of a tiny partment down on Mott or Pvii Street to Jearn the ways of Unee sun? That {s a question which hu oothered Miss Rhoda Kong, a young ot Wheaton ime, Kecently, however, she con- ved ihe idea of giving her ti nt of her native s to sierk in New York's Chinatown and she is how the "National y" worker for ( Y. W. ©. A, branch ‘for Chine ‘How many Chinese women are bere down in Chinatown?" I asked Miss Ke t pattm at N¢ West hay rough ery jour that section of the eying ty that on seldom sees either Chirfese women or children There are always plenty of men about, but surely the Must be very modest.” “They are very quiet'and Vary fond their houses," replied Mias Kong. Al present there are about 6 Chinese women living in the apartments over the shops and about 200 children, One seldom sees the children because the poor little tots have to go to two schools. ‘They attend the public schools until three in. the afternoon and then by three-thirty they attend & Chinese school which lasts until almost seven In the evening, “We have somé yore , pleasant rooms in our bulldihg a No, 40 Mott AXIMS MODERN MAID GUERITE MOOERS MARS) Tee Mew York Proatog OM a man's point of view, the rouble rith marrying a modern 1, thougii T go @ great deal niywelf. wun cun never be ed,” continued Miss Kong. "SN to be a “war” insiead of an Cicely Hamilton called marriage a L. George describes it as but fur nos! wo- i her husban¢ its a ltfepreserver; for most wen. a millstone about the neck thelr wives kn If bachelors are to be tured, » hot make widows the tax collectors? You speak of teac women to Hew,” Teaid make American clothe Once @ girl pressed and put away mscives prefer them scornful clases wea . but they want their dresecd as American Miss RHODA dors why “he” can't afiurd orchids. KON Ce «aan children derive @ great pleasure and Out of the 65 Ch tidren to be ‘The only financia) transaction a move carefully then clothes and tell them about the com- ation of colors.” You do not teach American cook the money he fas lent to a woinan Jurr, “T wad win going to say, when io; the Chinone prefer their. own, {8 the money he has borrowed from Chinese wom thinks no one cooks rice or makes tea the way she can and even the bands take great interest in the food and the way it Is cooked. “As to English, nearly ail the women in my club are progressing very well then the names of the common things in their homes. 1 give them little leasons such aa ‘T gel morning, I comb my halr, I got No man can ever know what a with great regularity. we have a class, while Wednesdays and Fridays are devoted to English these women to have a life, so the firat Saturday month I have @ purely social gather- ing where the women may meet each woman thinks most of the time she doesn’t know Then I want It's Just as well, nowadays, not to your dreams ut we some Freud fan toay analyse of Chinatown them for the awembled company. very quickly and seem to enjoy thelr wiveniby Amerie tay in New York much more since “Then you are really doing a great deal to Americanize your native sis- ters,” I said. Miss Kong was not pleased with my remark intelligent face clouded as she said “Lam not quite certain that I want to Americanize them. A man {6 usually so proud pleased with ‘himeelf for deceiving # woman that she hasn't the heart to undeceive im. "Every year or two there is a change, as many of the women are simply here with their husbands on business and return to China. litte dark apartment down in Chink is nol a very cozy place they seem to enjoy getting out to th. club reams and Interesting thenuwelve in American ways white they are here. J think most of them are auxious to thelr chtideey—those poor little Chinese kiddies who have to go to two schools and learn just What the short be devertbed things hoped things not (heretofore) seen, skirt divpiaye may I want to help but sometimes! J. wonder’ tt, keep up with after all, these little yellow women haven't more poles than the burying, Uke So fiine ameease mae ae oe Sometimes kisses are rove petals oqyering the tomb of dead love THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1921 OVIE DOYERTY Once an Actorette's Salary Looked Like the Girth of — Betelgeuse—Now It's Shrunk Like a Red Flannel. Shirt--And Only 19 Hollywood Dukes Still Use Mail Pouches for Pay Envelopes. Coprright, 1021, by the Pree Publishing Co. (The New Tork Brening Worle.) Mos salaries bave receatly tumbied \ike Keystone cops in a comedy reel. Stars that used to get a million a year have oeen slashed to $800,000 and $700,000, Only nineteen Hollywood film dukes stil} use mail pouches for pay envelopes, The rest of ‘em are setting goldy plated wolf traps on the front verandas. ‘The screen set has always been paid more than they were worth, Some dames that could only register thirty-two vertebrae in a backlesa gown grabbed off more coin than an embezsling bank President. Vamps that couldn't lure a bus boy in a Broadway cafe caught $260,000 a year for vamping $200,000 leadiog men. The waste in the celluloid indusery made our ahipbuliding programme look like a Scottish dividend, The ghost still walks in Los Angeles, but tt has an awfal timp, The goddesses of the gelatine are cutting expenses to the marrow and then they're scraping the bone, Eighteen filmeties have cancelled cream baths and have been reduced to skimmed milk. Nine other ingenues hive recalled their measurements for lay!sible Hagerie. Kensington Lacey bay had to diluce bis favorite perfume and cut out ONLY NINETEEN FILM DUKES STILL USE MAIL POUCHES FOR PAY ENVELOPES. rs iwing it on bis nat lining. Marjorie Mink has given up the bair dresser for her Pomeranian pups. Maisie De Vere has cut out ber wireless trem- ment for rémoving freckles, and Earl Neddington has bounced the curator of his mock turtie ranch. 5 The camera men have passed up their squab meat iunches, and in thé scenario @cpartment the boys have quit scripbling plots on orqbid- conted vellum and lot their options lapse on the sllver-plated typewriters. \iugton Gumpf has retired all but six @f his favorite press agents, § Most of the masculine stalwaris have called off their current di proceedings and now only carry two spare tires, Roy Lushingtos has decided to drop bis middle mame to save expense in weaving grams vp bis pajamas. And only cold storage eggs will now be used the custard ples that Charlie Chaplin throws, i Once an actorette’s sulary looked like the girth of Betelgeuse, wad » now it's shrank Jike a red ilannel shirt. Elsie Van Vesh hax hocked tite yards from ber string of pearls. Dolly Wellington has sold all but) her ten karat gukdfish and quit feeding them caviar. Gwendolyn Leer has had to take the Rembrandts off her garage wall and replace ‘em with old English prints. | llmer Lorraine vounced three dozem of his nimble valet and closed p the west wing of his servants’ dormitory, The Goldbrick Wilm Corpo- ration has decided not 10 renew Its Ica#e on the Colorado Grand Canyon. As a result of thls wicked rétrenchment, Mack Sennett’s beauty squad has decided not to wear petticoats thi winter. ‘Thus poverty stalky the celluloid colony. Several cutie-cutes are now doing up their own hair. Certain grease-palnt Apollos are knows» » have recently buttoned their own spats, and one vawpess purchased for personal ‘se @ coupe not painted in mauve, blue or pink. It only gown, to show what dire stra'ts enmesh them since salaries 160k a twist for the worse. You could hardly beileve such thingy could happen except in movie seria a Oarigst, el. by the Prey Purimbing Co, (The New Turk Mreniag Word. 66] WWE te a curt potion,” you upted me, that the aimin [e remarked Mr. Jarr phi thing in lie is to have some one cally. “Civitization | have an Some Une to love us.” siy complex In tiuuny ways, an low :ou'and you tote yet, atter all, 1fo mainly consisin of me. hope.” repied Mrs. Jar. | Bo if nating 46 . you ao love ine vou should be prowd womething 0 Weer 16 Kee me well dremed.” “Bun if there was more real love im the world we would net need to dain thet? replied “Mrw:-dere, fine dothes or wear fine clothen” raeansistaal ail yenitured Mr. Jarr, “And yet, do you are rou: teing amodtt know, that the older I grow the more “I'm talking avout something to | yelieve L don't love \y——that eat ung something ') Wear,” began is T mean in the large and general Jurr, put Mrs, Jarr Interrupted ROABO Ox comme { love you and the hin Nuc it was too lute to make exoap » ‘Youve just had sumehing lo thons oo hia general st®tement. “How ‘it. and it was u good wwe, 7 1 do Ca you talk that way!" crted Mve. a ae peri RRM ve wear 1 UT: “Phat was a territte thing te need a sew dress.” Walt, watt!" Mr. Jarre retorted “All that ts vanity,” grumpied Mr. quckly, “I was only speaking te @ 7 “y want n drew to #°ne%) #ense, just aa Tt Bo wilt lees Bee mean to say that the cider s# The more hard hearted we grow?" upted Mra, Jarr. ‘But fone yourself, Tt is bad enoug to tat 1 You do not care if IT never Baye new or nice clothes—or to ter , Which in Juat the same, but to mn made life cam- su don't love anybody, that’ —interjectad Mr. romething to cat, and a plice to sleep.” “There are more things in dross because | Mru. Jar, “fl want « new tut beowuse | need i shoves be and new wuse I need them, and vew ploa—and noopt to say all you eared 5 meals, and that ‘you + os ne and You don't love 7 A 1 don't love your dear ind Mra. Sarr began to witm-< 1 never said anything of the Mr. Jarr deolared. i . 1 started to say"— Hlere’s Good Place To Keep Cool 1E ice caves of Towa present one of the most interestime: phenomena in this country While the rest of the State swel tors in midsummer the temp ture of the soil near the caves 4 not higher than 56 depress, Ae a result’ trees and flowers st which are usually found only in the Far North ‘The caves owe their existence to the prehistoric seas which are { 10 say we might All £o | supposed to have covered this ter-$ Pihiiy, but you don’t expect ritory, as they are found in Lme- 3 jove Rangle or Muller, the pak: | stone districts where the rock is who used to keep thi porous. In the winter cold air is stored in the crevices and when rtalnly not!” Mra, Jerr summer comes this alr comes out}, ted "And hew it the very slowly and the outside of the § other things I need! “Ob, you'lh ut caves Js covered with frost, . i alah de nsisted “Why do you hate your children?” asked Mra. Jarr brokenly. 4 “1 don't hate them, I ove them! Mr. Jarr insisted, “and I was ir ne es i “E tell you I don't care for at body in the wertd but you!” Mr, Ji '.