The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 29

Cowboy-Artist sel's Idea of New York —Wateh This Page for His Interesting Opinions of City Lif Rus- Mlle. Dufau, Here to Paint Anne Morgan, Analyzes Beauty of American Women EXAMPLES OF MLLE. DUFAU'S PORTRAITS, INCLUDING ONE SHE PAINTED OF HERSELF, MLCE HELENE OURAL. Short No seand Square Chin Distinctive Features— Either Extremely Smart or Dowdy — Admires Graceful Figures and Perfect Hands and Feet. : By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Copyright, 1021, by the Pree Publishing Co The New York Byoning World The American woman's most distinctive features are her short nose @md her square chin. When she is beuutiful the beauty is not only in her face but in her graceful figure, her perfectly formed hands and. feet. Her expression indicates great en- «rey, but it ts less subtle, less indica- five of her changin emotions than is the case with the Latin woman. She is either extremely ber appearance, or—ehe is dowdy. There are many masculine types @mong our women, and there is muck uniformity of type The American woman gives an im- pression of abounding health and vigor. Holding the mirror up to us, (hese are the reflections observed by un interesting, truthful and distinguished woman Visitor Irom overse Helene Dufau, one of the gres ing French portrait artists an second member of her sex to wear the red ribbon of the Legion Honor. this co French Governm neur. Mile. Dufau came to New York no jong ago at the suggestion of Hig! Commissioner Casenave to paint portrait of Miss Anne Mone portrait, a full-length in ¢ of the daughter of the late J. I’ gan, is aow being painted at Morgan home, where its subject poses whenever she has a few min utes to spare between the prize figiis and other benefits which she hus been arrangl Mile, Dufau is living at th and before her return to Franc fo a limited number of px ther women prominent in society. Go, if you wish t decoration from the t was Rosa Bon ‘or devastated Mranve Waldort will smart and to get “a Duff uBy tabk, 23 Mile. Dufan's eltter—or » hen 1 taiked with th k-eyed French womar f Franvc No. 220 West 42d St js known as a painter of fu , as of noses 4 and hearts, as well und eure, and a painter of what she see { u#ked her how she naged to satisty all the umy ducklings who hink the function of a portra vainter ts to turn them into awan: “I only paint women whom 1 cor wider beautiful, and who have In ir faces some character m hing of interest,” she answered. What expecially "intrigues me Morgan's face, for example, is mingling of an almo: ‘» with a feminine « great kindness, W statiesque body, ermina: aud y hat is all-womaniy, ne to represent thy fue: American = wamanliood America {tself. It was then that Mile, Dufau eave ne the detailed impressions of un women she has observed York, whieh I have recor utat Which are considerably curate than the glittering gener tons tassed off by the averag New ac e inale also to paint some Amer van men,” she ded, "Not onl r many of: them Hent einbodinents af the qualities of your Nut ' ergy, the love of power, mut they. are decorative. Th portions are-right, tneir heads finely. engped. Such a man. as Whitney ren tnterest! » T consider a ho fa The tiret woman to receive ©* ed n a silver yo a forest of roofs and and of river in ue “The nothing I{k« t anywhere,’ she added. “I thought, too, that ie Like youen in drese—-here, who did and magnificent; ’ the Point of cultivating the me of blouse Shr when John © WoOMY Mile, Dy usked. “De ¥ trevers France, Roa He and bobbed ha led with eyes ur most obli¢ layman Hilde: umphs the & ane, n £R im « x it Is not and charac that uifau has studied! what de Josbort skirt a va om Loriath the French Government to ot charming and. clever GO. one ca ¥ ILS the Fiji know TIMES.” erned, they Why not place position as th Times ARE good Don't Be a sheer of is co Yours tru’ ar ING DOW Word » King of Islands does not “HARD Therefore, 6o far as he t exist, in the dor ne King? ng Oo ELLABELLE MAE DOOLITTLE (BY BIDE DUDLEY: eo he M pretty little clty, announced a “Fix Your Teeth” week recer Monday. The proclamation suggested that sickness "1 the Pree Cubtishing On New York Bavaing World ) AYOR RUS PERKINS WALKBH, of Delhi, won is a dentist located in that whose and it Mayor's y began Inst night be cut down in Deth| tf every «dy had hig teeth looked after. The Women's Betterment: Lexa \ 18K) held a spool m eon Husus Hall to push the 4 along and among those who were on the programme was Ellabelle Mae Doo- little, the noted poetess. Miss Doolittle read an original rhyme on dentistry. It was, indeed, a gem. Gowned in a baby squirrel blue costurae,, trimmed with little Olive oll trickettes, the noted young woman stepped to the fore when called on und read the following rhyme: = The dentist yets his bu And “jigs” I don't mean he dunces, zen, jigs v little white, B But hurts your tooth in style. {had to go to a dentist once, He said he would nut hurt me Lam sorry to suy he But the pain was not unearthly was wrong. My child, Ricketts, Kicked a little colored boy sister's Teengy What do you mean, you idiot Stop it at once; ship uhoy! But getting back to the dentist He smiles and would even sing. Some of the ladies who take gas Tell him a lot of things. The final line pommotion, “That settles It," said ter O'Brien caused somewhat of H never take Bas again.” "Gas couldn't make some peop! gossip any tore than they do,” sneered Mrs, Cutey Boggs. A wordy threatened, Promp- {reas Portle rapped with her Uttle silverine ‘ “Ord she called. “Members, tet us show our appreciation of Ming Doolittle’y poem.” The suggestion was fd bly re ceived, The ladies app! ed with eat BUSLU, All were pleased ne York E Puvliening Co World day I, went into 1 mo ture theatre as for sad show, at 9.80 the munager of thie theatre is Very fond of children and has many times entertained The Evening World Kiddies, 1 thought thut if he was in the bullding 1 should like to pay my respects 1¢ 1 re TL had asked one of the hoya if he were On both occa: that the m around such an hour, So {t was not wilt of seeing the man that I ng usher Wheee post ay the deorway nedivlely | spoke to the lad his vus little face bespoke interest inewere) me in an unmistakable te went Very politely he 1, “I do not know if he ‘ ty, but L will mukegs search, an n find him 1 will tell Wim what Wowhere y e going to ‘ at Twit u exactly whe t you in order to delive Anticlpat) ne that he Probab! would not find the 1 manag » t mus have answered rather vaguely, “I Likely be on the right ° u the front yd t tened into the theatre when | noticed the ve boy talking © the who had directed me to the seat. T ingulred what the trow ua 6 Seoteh boy an nw j wanted this b 7 u ehon your sea Jand + smething te tie us end left, ‘The ueher in formed ine that the manager, who was going to lead the on venigg, would come to me mm diately thereafter, which was done, The friend who wes with nted to find the Scoteh boy in or: ivy to give him a Up and asked the usher wiy he didn't come to delive tr ie thy manager, 1 learned afterward r The Scuteh boy wee get 4 etter 4 "Well, cypribody hopes that times 2 i . t know from tip, He did not want you to feel that he was after a tip, He was there not to make @ tip, but to make [1 good. ‘That boy will get samewhere,’ t said the mana ‘T have watched him closely He alert and inter- ested and always delivers his mes- AKe. And in the vernacular f added, Ti way Ho” what patri Ad, there is the big work in thy scheme of things to-day—the who surely will “deliver the goods.” The world is hiring such people, and not fring them, He did not wait around for hia tip like many a one. Perhaps it as much as any boy, but he was 4 there to serve you rather than to seek something from you One ized that immediately, ty nis demeanor I have spent considerable Uty nd thorsvehnest and by the Press Publishing think tha Copyet o es you selling Can You Beat HAVE 4 HEART! MINE IS A SAD STORY las | WAS THE MAN WHO MADE THE NOISE OF APPROACHING & AND DEPARTING jaax%s HORSES BAcK < OF THE @ no pon enn) wan that the averase wn BOY = terest in characte ri net, STAGE <j ““Me and Pa’’— “imitates Her Daddy"—Entertainin, Copmnieht 11 Uy The Prow Poblituiie 00, The New You! Brett ¥ orld It! HORSES FoR FORTY YEARS | KNEW BY THE SOUND THE DIFFERENT CAITS OF FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921 GEORGETTE COHAN, “George M.'s! Daughter, Tolls How and Why She; By Maurice Ketten g Interview on This Page Soon. GALLOP THe [Rar THE SINGLE Foot ite Just Because They’re Comfy! © about w tisin tan Amer ae to be patriote to } this Scotch be Mastin nd \* thintking’ about lost the pleasure that comes from u A wo o the ¢ dy w y WON the prospe roe don't think 4 © 18 diegruntled went Th n boy sion $ 0c But many a one does not readily se« re is in w t Many a on creotyped ‘a in,” and har been ined e Up that he has nn | ta mai 2 FAMILY i OO CARDELL, « The New York Evenire W. will get better Mr Jar a magasine writer, wears short stockings. She has never M covered her knees, and she not only doesn’t mind the cold, but says she likes it, ountry ork ngs cheap w make on re ia fineneta, ur t re" asked Mra, *ttingency at presen en more Jarr when her husband came home &fedit Is extended” —— \ the other evening. “Ff was out shor And yet you fing faut witt way down. But I guess the reason | ping to-day with Clary Mudridge- “hen I get things on credit, a 1 they are down in because nobody mith and [ remarked that things 4m sure if I didn't get the ny money to buy them.” were getting cheaper—that is, some credit 1 couldn't get them ut ali,” in Np sure f dowt understand it at things, but not many—and she said lerposed Mrs, Jarr Mrs. Jarr replied, “Mra, Kit that her husband was worried about “The kind of credit you accept ised to have @ frfend in Wall it. She says he sald that merch: when it le extended to you, is the eet who would advise her about stocked up with goods th id kind for which one has to 5 jo) Aus thingy and get oer to invest, high prices f and thut people heavily for the accommodation, wid she made a Jot of money, But ypped b and factories had to Mr. Jarr profoundly recenuy he has been telephoning her owe and would make times ‘Vm sure I do the test | ean.” ree put up more money on margins, harder,” 4 Mrs. Jarre pla "and you and ue as Deed Sn ere Yes, what good will it do people if n't scold. 1 waulif not need to 1. the mondy he paid’ her.” ich © vevlied ME abe things are cheaper if no one has any money t6 buy them with?” Mr. Jarr replied. « “I had no more money when things | I know that," said Mra, t Jarr. “So 1, for one, am glad prices are going Bot | with say the haven't gone much lower. Sugar has yot Cheaper, but it lsn't as cheap as tt used to be before the war. were dearer lower. one hing hat’s ‘11 ian't tho trust, it's the retat! nd evérybody else profiteering days, or at least Jart sagely only bad the money, now ly a good Jarr. time to buy stoke when they arg Wins the ue of my oo ae buys for hi 4 made by what the papers used to nay,” Mr buy on credit If 1 could afford te cash, and things cash because a trust A while they “But, dear that buy “That's the way with women!” gald “Bay ‘Yes, then, I told Mra, Kit Mr. Jarr, “As long as they are win- tingly I'd ask you about it," sald Mere wery~ ing ite all right, but the minute Jarr, “Of course people talk abou T least trey in & lose they say they are Mv. Kittingly because she is a gras swindled widow and dresses very outre, bu es, but Mrs Kittingly ia q that's no reason she should be swin we and thet broker should be dled on margins, whatever they are could," 4 of aking money from a ie it?” if we woman, shouldn't be?" asked Mrs, And ‘Mr, Jarr bad to admit this, lgast, was logic—from the feminin: YOUNG man named Hii brunner ~van recently waxed from prison in Get vu, Switwerland, when it Wi urned that, an nbocent man, cong KM who had been murdered was found in railroad station, she had been seen shortly befor nthe company of a young man | and ag the dé iption tallied with Hirschbrun he w, convicted and send enced on circumstantial evidences i Aftor fifteen years, the real. cule! prit, stricken by conscience, cong | fessed SSS Little Jack Horner Once a bread-scorner’ Now asks for lots of Bond Bread, N “Tt’s easy as pie To eat it, andI Want to grow bigger, he said. | | | | | peta taal cemegepr teen radars scorar era