The evening world. Newspaper, February 21, 1921, Page 13

To Would-Be Scenario Writers! First Ai Read Neal O'Hara's Humorous Description of How Screen Screams Are Doped. Does Chicago Merchant Plan ToStartle London Society? He Has Rented Lansdowne House, 3 May Be Climax to Romantic Career With ItsFamousBallroom,and There 3 of Gordon Selfridge, Who Rose From His Daughter Will Wed French Noble. Cash Boy to Merchant Prince. Three Brothers vorae 2, nate able Story on This Page Soon. Lae Such Is Life! ne By | Maurice Ketten LEFT-OVERS Copyright, 1921, by The Prem Poblishiog Co, (The Now York Evening World), OLD baked potatoes can be made quite as palatable as though freshly baked if you dip them for a minute in hot water and then place in a moderate oven until warmed through, F; ITS A PERPETUAL YOUTH PREPARATION (7 DO YOu REALUY BELIEVE THIS WILL GIVE YOU PERPETUAL Mince left-over kidney and moisten with gravy or somo tomatoes and add to the break- fast omelet, For a change, chop left-over meat and spread it on biscuit dough cut out to about the size of @ saucer. Cooked vegetables may be mixed with the meat if desired. Fold the dough over so edges meet. Crimp the edges and bake In a hot oven, Serve with gravy, Tt there is any chicken lott cut it into pieces and dip these into beaten egg, then bread crumbs and fry until brown. Drain on paper and serve with the left-over chicken gravy. ITS GUARANTEED TO MAKE SIXTY LOOK LIKE " SIXTEEN WOMEN Are EASY MARIS } —— sO Marguerite Mooers Marshall: | “RGR Cobyriaht. 1921. tw tha Prom (Tbe New York frenine W ; HIS story, if Horatio Alger had \ 2» ae written it, would have been x called “From Chicago Counter- , 5 umpor to Nobleman's Palace.” It appens to be the true story of one f the most enterprising of all Amer- tca's self-made business men—Gor- don Gelfrid who began his career forty-one years ago as an exceedingly unimportant employee of Marshall Field in Chicago; who “sold” to Lon- don the American department store, despite the sneers of competitors and the vast, sluggish inertia of British tradition, and who now, having these forces were personified by the teased one of the most famous houses London County Council, which ‘ham- & Copyright, 1991. by the Press Publishing Ca. (The New York Brening World). By Sophie Irene Loeb. Sispend is unogmfortable ne a orse’s mouth. © straig! 5 AY OMAN from Washington urges more effective in controlling the horse me to ask the people of New and causes less forture than any other York to see to it that horses kind. » humanely treated. She tells ina | Sheree old Renta) qt . not un- tical way how to recognize cases 7 lable why owners will use the where these faithful animais are suf- Bob torturesome, round-the-neck col- ferin, ae Seg ee gan} Chee Cad the horses cannot speak for Prices for leather, when the breast themselves, she urges the passerby to Collar, which is just as effective for speak for them, Her letter is full of Pulling, i but little used. It is time practical points, Here is the prin- the old worn-out delusion that ‘a Rpalenre neat horse can’t pull in a breast collar’ is “1 work along a line which bas re- ‘!scarded. r ceived but little attention; that is, the ‘A good wide breast collar is the . ‘ proper harnessing of horses; for a ™MOSt comfortable device for pulling SURE | ITS horse uncomfortably harnessed has to eed poate Aege invented. It is oa Rnd ps : be ham euffer all,the time it is working. cheaper than the round-the-neck col- RANTE In England, that of the Marquis of here’ nis plans at every turn Dy if. “I seldém go upon the street with. Jar; more quickly adjusted, thus sav- = \ GUARANTEED Landsdowne in Berkeley Square, is ex- tions. gut finding occasion to plead for some io ae Lott ied (an item not 2 pric: end Howew the st ened at horse. 0 be overloo! computing labor pected by his American friends to, Tlowever, the store was opened fy ry often the check-rein is so, costs), and eaves the horse much set new records in entertaining Lon- 4) gocampalsh auch as Lon. Short that the horse cannot pull his’ torture from sores on the top of the don smart society. don had never even imagined, For lad comfortably, and the bits saw neck. Rings may be attached for us It was announced only last month “the Amerleun® took pages—at $5,009 the mouth at the corners and cause in holding the tongue of the vehicle, that Mr, Selfridge's daughter Vio- ber Pax daily papers; he de- the horse axony. Finally, let us all work for the manded types for eaturing" “Another cause for suffering for adoption of the breast collar, the let would become the bride of the na ablished advertic- horses is the continual ‘jerking an the straight bit, the loose bellyband, (9 Vicomte de Sibour, member of an old French family, and the marrage trat Af nhWheby the best illus. bits.’ Some drivers employ this small, high breeching; short hold- OM tk € of trumpets gave despicable methodvof urging the horse backs and long breast chains. ‘The a z the sienal for the uectual opening of t0. move faster, Sometimes the long breast chains are now in almost f wales eelenraeg at Lansdo the doers: Aud aooOer nei oes Passed blinders become bent or loose and jab universal use except by some farmer | louse. Another Sau | EASY MARKS TOO ! ne iter, Rosalie, th m the first day the horse in the eye. Also ribbons or who are rather slow in recognizing the married a Russian nobleman, Serge H nany difficulties the man from dangles, attached to the bridle for improvement in the comfort of the dé Bolotoff, eldest son of Princess Chicago overcame when he we get- rane nty hoagie rd with xs and nae ne ting thold in the London dirt and strike the horse in the eye, ere te j Wiasemsky. Both these girls, by the me world only he dower But causing intense pain, and sometimes these Iosewstione pens eee way, were educated here In New outste nay. uess when ‘they injure the sight of the horse. A war the world will only get better in ay York, Miss Finch's school, Mr. Sel- realize that he not only had’ to fight should be started against such tor- preciation of the effort that is put fridge, now a widower, has third bestile competitors—he had to edu- ture, which is simply carelessness on forth to save suffering wherever {t is cate his 1 the part of the driver. found, be it man or be daughter, Beatrice, and a von, Harry ~ How hedid it he himself told me, “Again, for mercy’s sake, don’t have cee Gordon jr. when L met him two years later in the bellyband too tight. I have seen = —_ New York, after it was an estab- horses almost bursting in agony from 7 * lished fact’ that Selfridge’s was pay- tight bellybands and the driver sit- himself, was born in Ripon, Wis, HIS ing and paying wel ting blissfully ignorant of the fact. progress has been punctuated by a8 “The art © opping.” he ex- I have sometimes called a policeman ‘anges of his patronymic as plained, ‘is a very different thing to assist me in unbuckling a tight ase of the hero of Juan fom merely buyiny clothes, ax one bellyband on a horse standing by the ca would buy groceries or medicine, curb. e horse has a language with unbeams, Inc.” who Was Yet, ti the last few years, London which to express his pain—note his Known successively as Henry B. women did bu lothes in ex- ears, his eyes and his head Brown, Henry Bell Brown, H. Bell ¢ “asin ; MODERN MAID | Marshall Hall,aDan- ; fn tly that un and stereo- “Sometimes a horse will snap at Brown and Belwyn Brown, In Chi- P 4 CU aetly, that unromantic and stereo. “Sometimes a horse will snap st IMARGUERITE Moers marsiaul CT, Proves Artist : a Londen store without being ac- to relieve him from pain. In cases } Copyright, 1921, by the i, cago, whither Selfridge went as a fif- costed immediately by a clerk and this {t Is well to note if some part pgm Pre Pussies o Can Be Practical. ten-year-old boy to earn his living asked pointhlank what she wanted. of his harness is not torturing his sien Preaine World.) in Marshall Field’s big store, he was If she didn't kne she either re- 4 F MINISM has made great ji treated in confusion or in desperation atri "Harry Selfridge; he went to Lone soucht the most conspicuous thing in des, but when a woman Gordon Selfridge, as he now calls MAXIMS OF A Turns One Room Into Nine-Room Fla By Roy L.MSCcARDE 66] ATHUR « nice party, whatr’’ remarked Mr, Jarr, as he and Mrs, Jarr descended in the elevator in the Highoosta Arima. By Will B. Johnstone "MEY say that an emotional, And now as to bits: It is to be 4d that the time will don as “Harry Gordon Selfridge;” sight. She really was made to 1 when the only bits used on meets an attractive man it is ; ns Oe “ es.” thed ‘he shifted to “HI. Gordon Sel- that it was her duty, having entered will be the straight, rubber-covered. Still easter for her to visualize her- rar tran eat ees Sal E as Te ee ee eceu thank ana fridge,” and now he is simply “Gor- & Leg Mean OF pies! Last aphhes The divided bit has no cause for exist- self as his enchantress than ax a Well ie can be If the possessor of . ridge-| ieee jusband filled you mea don” (that name honored In English tye customers began by walking up business partner or a political hench- the ae . up with Hquor it was like old times e ous! 8 began i pnch- the aesthetic nature is American bt some party, I'm glad you en- : ; to the counters and. de . A SUIT OF STAMPS : : fee ; Abe Se Berry tea i tradition) Selfridge segunter att m he man Marshall Hall, age twenty-six, born joyed it!" Mrs. Jarr remarked. But Beginning as cash or errand boy— certs the exact name of his first job is lost qi4) in Memphis, Tenn Specialist, utter! I don't see what good the Prohibition a choreographic ¢ Ls laws are!” refutes the charge When 4 man says, “I've been fool, but it's all over now 1 to show 8 ns, uffer the fash ae, pees in the padsage of yeurs—for the Chi- In American. stores, so let's y dream. ii cf bl cg sen Ore, Siete entered se cago firm of Field, Leiter & Co, in ont litle josters, ‘Arst_ te sl not TALK about it,’ he never un- Mr. Hall conceived the idea of con- iis MARSHALL HALL x po aor ogres hear rar gi ia 1879, he “worked his way up,” after pligtial i shana the ott at el: derstands why his wife cannot for- S¢n#ing # nine-room apartment into = AS“So-7SER- Wa: 4O. NE it is a sad heart that never rejoices.” Bee oe on Of so many pennitess, STiECS ih a sample, OF course, get instantly just how wretched he OB¢ Tom and carried out hig dew to aT ey el “The drinking was bad enough, i n Sioa = complete success. Sounds inc \ but you might bave spared my feel- ambitious American youngsters, by — mo sania he women ty nbuEIoA has made her for six months ble, Necessity, as usual, mothered ings. making @ show of me—or a 4 _ ae ahith ¢ they coul hem | % 4 the display of the very qualities i Hic ad a ti 4 ab Apt illustration of the differer this invention, Mr. H. ‘s etudio ja rather of yourself—the way you oar : atop the Chatsworth, 72d Street and between a man's and a woman's Riverside Drive. Requiring tloo sense of humor was afforded re- Pace for working out his dance crv r ! roed t cently by the incident of the bign Hall waa faroed to restric ried on with Mrs. Kittingly!” “E hardly said a word to her," fe plied the astounded Mr. Jarr, "1 came over to you & couple of times; which may win them advancement pyeeiated. Ithin’ quite ing. for to-day. He was hard-working, in- Frglishwomen to drop in and treat telligent, devoted to his employer's one another, as they d to break up an afternoon of want ag interests, honest, resourceful through the shops, We serve ted, eed ne quarters = but you were so busy talking to sour He soon became a clerk, & “COUN- Hyt they ask oftener fur soda water.” te wife, who, told of cross-ques- i al rs carpenters, ordered 7 1 WAM DCM ORURLAT LAAN ANTANEAON Y old Trend Kigibert Warte that you "7 e¢ was advanced = During the no London tion him in court, nentiy 0 \clescope everything into onr wouldn't pay any attention to me, ter-jumper.” Then he was advani “During the war 1 n La asked innocently: ;coin at the weet ond of the mong BUIARIE BOY ADY RUARAAR te Seng in his men to king angements for the fam Jobs to women, yolun- # mo} atriotic t “Do you love me?” Every man who within a space of about 16 by read that story in the newa smilod, 1% twelve days the miracle w y woman sighed. bitiLeelg tint Room a Yes, M to posts of greater responsibility He was-made manager of the retail goon department of Marshall Field & Co. ilies, giv which had succeeded the old house of teering “his personal services to the tention te you,” sald Mrs. Jarr clidk- as they emerged onto the , “but everybody else was! “Gee whial" oried Mr, Jarr came over to you to tell you some- Ww contuing BIRD'S-EVYE VIEW OF MR. HALL’6 “MULTUM IN PARVO” mi, Kit n APARTMENT. % » British Government le also ado ut ie, Clytemnestr was 4 om. libra Field, Leiter & Co. Finally he be- Un al teature. wi inwuring his, pie varia @Gatine. he tending room and pantry : it oniy pw tew disclosed w single spring cot snugiy (hing and you told me not to inter. came # partner in the house trons against injury in Zeppelin raids hs man who murdered her L my stutio ‘Skyland’," said 4 tub he ain Mr. Tal) tiling the alcony. Me Indicated Tupt, Mr, Wartt uved to be an old gwenty-five years after he took his und provided bombproof cellars fo husband, but perhaps he had got he ushered me into the peiuted to art art scot wavered another shinier coc iiling the other sweetheart of youra and you hada’t his customers. into the habit of r ber, which appeared to ahd draped retonne. Lifting balt of the bale seen him eos / fret Job he retired from the firm, in erring to her 1904, Those who know explain this @ upper berths,” “He's tiresome man in Here between the the world!” said Mra Jarre. “It be wasn't you would have been jealous.” a cozy living ruem, don woodwork, dec With his business success, his so- fe Vid reviaeted Sort bathtub ‘They look li J. Be- with actis- !o always as “momma. t « metal tray rt the size of miied Mr, Hal olu!l career also | retirement as the result of the set- fore nis store was opened he and his What every woman knows: ‘That “4 pretonne draperi : sink and this ia bevel ane my nelf, books and Wil Ww oe led policy of Marshall Field, who family oceupled the Earl of | Yar- Helen, Mr, Hall's maid, was just UXed fer (at purpose, At om feafing lamp ao |.can rewd Me Jealous! What for asked Mr, , ‘tect, to Selfridge and to boroush’s splendid home, with the her husband's stenographer has been Anishing her morning tasks in the Pirtnent under the extension of this BOG SAGE. Hoy SEE an Mae dat, veean sae oe He “bright young men,” DUKE of Rutland and the Marquis of ordered to remind him of the date WG SEREeR ; SURPHLNI a aad TOF Garba ancola ¥ DEABM BAR ere others of *" Salisbury as neighbors, Since his : . oo A bullt-in settle ran along one wall yoblue chest atunds next to Lae Is St net oor arpa > “You've gone ax far as you can go residence in Landon he bas joined of bis wedding anniversary and Of and turned the corner a few fete it “sink This ia the “bedroom de the window xe FOU Cont care Gnmiay for te oe here, you've learned all this house number of important British clubs his wife's birthday. was covered with a cushion done in dresser, wi ) ornate shaving my Icebox, River breezes do be jeulous you woultns Shee er, eS tancn y Be t and among them the Pilgrims, the Devon- What i the uniform cretonne of the room, A [ifror hanging wbove, for in wint This is thy sky- ‘ls whimenred 0%, Seie has to tevoh you—now get out and Smons them the Pilerims, the Devon- at every man knows: That HIS plate rack formed the top of the sear , Along the wall runs sky- blue combin any SKY Why, do you want to be wicked? ssked Mr. Jarr, “{ know you accuse give the younger boys a chancy Give yourself # chance, too—show Mobile, the Royal Thames Yacht. to the: Inns wife isn’t going to wear one of those Which was decorated with dainty Ylue woodwork with two doors library tuble” (pointin $0 6 ago he acquire green and white china Above this is a projecting fence effect cent gute-legged effect that leads 4 of being wicked, but I never think ‘em what you can do when you stand Pome see oa. he ee. High- short skirts if she wants HIM to *™T "Gil my studio ‘Skyland,’" gaid With eretonne backing the fence spin- Jouble life). “My studio being actu. “ol things of you." is yO OMe ridge “whowed! ‘era;" Hiftcent country place at the third appear with her tn public. Mr. Hall. “Above is my ‘china dlosot,’ dies. The sloping ceillag disappears ally on the roof commands a beauti. “No, you dont care what t mer are arl Bute. Now he is in a position Oh, what would Tom Jones or sir Spaces under the seat serve us extra Uelnnd the fence ful river view and is well ventilated.” Mrs. Jarc insisted, as she dabbed « showed Chicago and the world the next big news about Ifrid to be one of the most popular hosts Came in 1906, when It was annuanced in the London metropolis, for Lanx- that he had fortied a dry goods cor- downe House is @ palace. It hax the t ballroom in London, a match- they lift up." He Mhese doors lead to deep closets," The walls af this multiple room her ey plained Mr. Hall. “They ure com- have tasteful pictures, one of Mr, “Why, yes I do,” replied Mr, Sarr. bination Wardrobe and dressing Hall as an Indian. medicine man. But T know you'll never do anything was adopted by the Iroquois but what is mebt.” I won't; whe sat@ | Richard Lovelace have to say about illustrated. A built-in cabinet, waist aint — high, filled another wall. This was these college boys who write edl- Covered with cretonne, and ianaed TOOMe for my pupils, They are poration to do business in London, lar i torials on bow the girl of to-~lay doors underneath were backed y lignted, tri laughed Mr, Hali, “because 0 Mth # capital of $5.000,000, the store less collection of paintings and an. > sbocks their pure young sensibili- the same material, BASRA. Witt icoking for the bed- faithfully ~ portrayed th Annee sighed Mrs. Ser ier eee to be modelled after the typical cient statuary, and glorious gardens ARR SHEFFIELD . , “This is my ‘store’ went on Mr. 1 have two beda when I appeared at Lake Placid. Thy mistake when a Kasband: is American department store—some- all about it, although it is only a ARRY SHUFFINLD cf a, ties? Hall, opening a glass door and expos- still, you can't see them. I'l! called me 'So-Tser-Wa-Ho-Ne, mean- ¢ > of you." +6 thing staid old London bad never stone's throw from Piccadilly. i er Loot Once upon a time a lover wrote inf all manner of electrical cookers, *how you.” Here Mr, Mail brought ing ‘Big Fire’ My first ingiruetion | “Hut I'm not too sure of you tm seen. He couldn't find a building to , Gordon Selfridge doubtless is on England, saved thousands and P 4 wr “I place black oilcloth on top of the a sky-blue ladder and placed it in dancing was under Hindu co fact | was jealous, but T didn’t want guit him, so had an eight-story struc- the verge of showing Londoners as thousands of postage stamps sonnets to his iady’s eyebrow, but cabinet to hold the cooker I'm using, israinst the projecting sky-blue fence (in the West Indies, where te lived to let on," said Mr. Jarr, changing fare erected in Oxford Street. His much about entertaining as he has from all over the world and then he nowadays she mustn't even haye | keep supplies and covking utensils over (he dreasing room close As- with his parents, who were both g t for he strove to please. pre first struggles with British conser- shown them about shopkeeping, What tnade a suit, top hat and cane of them, t ‘oa this cabinet also. cending the ladder, he opened an art. gictans) “and under tnca Indians |n f that Egbert Wartt? The i 6 vatiom and tradition came when can't an American boy accomplish} as the pholograph shows one if she 1s to be in the fashion, “The door at the corner leads to my fully conccaled gate in the fence and South America.” cried Mrs, JAMMER — ditininnnadnenl if ’ ae , : wee 4 Sancta a » . @ oer Saves eae wanna aah wae ee =