The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1921, Page 21

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1921 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1921 Man OR APE? What Story Do ° CENTS A DAY HER FOOD BILL—And She in Java Tell of Man's Ascent? This Page Soon, Lives Just Off Broadway! Watch fer Thie It Isn’t WHAT the Girl Does; [MAXIMS | | It’s Just the WAY She Does It MODEDN MAID Les:ons on the Art of \marauertre Moves MARS/\ALL “Doing” and ‘Wear- "gs, yay ye hrm Maine Co, ing ” Taught by Girl Rvs between the sexes is (Jusr Puoncd \T MRS BILL - \ SHE DIDN'T Need |GET MY LETTER | INVITING HER To: DINNER. TO NIGHT eet | FoRqoT TOMAIL IT! Also, of Importance, j It’s Not WHAT She . Wears, but the WAY Wears It. Fay Stevenson ‘T tent so much x whet a girl wears—it's the way she wears it, And it isn’t so much what a girl does—it's the way she does |t. ‘Those two sen Reserves. @ debt that is self-renewing, ee tans PRP wend outlawed and most ishly regarded. by the bankrupt. Situs nee, Sit thet — Probably a man would give his week she will com- wife an occasional compliment &f he Plain of those very ever thought of a, ff he knew what ‘A’ young lady 1 [0 Say, if he were not convinced that know | travelied all women are too vain, anyhow! bh Me eye “Even as the rose in a woman's ; n in cheek indicdtes her radiant health” nid : ed es begins a nice old gentieman’s edi- she had always had torial metaphor. Dear sir, the “rose the most courteous in @ ‘woman's cheek” merely indi- treatment from all. cates nowadays that she knows where to bay it! Adam began ft—and every mod- erm son of Adam, when he meets with @ misadventure, tries to put all the blame on @ “Miss Axtventure.” One reason for the unhappiness of many « home is that truth telling there bas ¢he status of a luxury, whereas it always should be an econ- omy. Marriage is the only transaction in Mfe which habitually leaves both sidés with the feeling that they have been cheated. What a man trosts: his watch, his favorite sporting page, bis conviction thet woman is an unsolvable mys- tery. ‘What a women trusts: her mirror, herself, the first man she loves—and mo other. ‘When a woman leaves a man to her younger rival she may be help- less or generous—or Just more subtly vindictive than either of the other two imagines. A suit for alienetion of affections is an attempt to lock the door of the home after the mate is stolen. sa chaibehllpeioitibans ARE YOu SURE YOU MAILED THAT ry I\WROTE © SHE "LL GET IT THE MAIL IS ITS STRAN SHE ie & DIDN’ oh fo eee Wags Tee pictures which iltdstrete this article. In one picture you will see two girls both wearing sweaters, sport skirts and sport Nothing wrong about their clothes, but WHAT a difference in the way they wear them! ‘The first girl has put her clothes on straight, her skirt hangs as {t should, her sweater is pulled about her figure and eets evenly all the way round while her hat is put on at an angle which immediately commands self- ‘The second girl bas thrown her @hings on. Her skirt ts ill-hung, her gweater bags and twists in «il sorts of fantastic shapes while her tam is put on ta a most rakish fashion. Necuralty bet girls stand as they are dressed. One figure evinces that of e proper, self-respecting girl, while the other immediately gives the im- No sane man would flirt or insult which were showered on the first girl, but the second girl is in_ danger no matter where she goes. Now glance at the picture of two .girls who are on a train. Both girls are reading, but what @ difference in the way they read! ‘The girl on -the left ts plainly out for @ good time. She has a sort of “Barkis is willing if you are”. ap- pearance for her fellow-passengers, ready to smile or flirt. Of course “some one” will speak to her before she has travelled three stations. The girl on the right is really read- ing. She is-demure and reserved, strictly minding her own business Please note the Literary Digest, enough to frighten any maa away! @ ‘Therefore girls, it isn't the man, it's you, you and the way you wear your clothes, and the way you do things. Some girts can hold a position for One had only to glance ut the two sisters to know the reason, Tife first giri was not @ prude. She used ber rouge and lip-stick, wore the latest clothes and high-heeled boots, but she wore them well. There was a dignity and poise about her, And she knew “now to make lier eyes behave.” Her sister used the same brand of rouge, the same sort of lip-stick and went to the same tailors and boot shop, but she wore her clothes loosely; she sat about in awkward attitudes, and her manner was that of a girl out for pleasure rather than business Oh, no, Genevieve, it isn't so much what you wear at all or what you do; just as the Gini Reserves say— it's the way you wear ‘em, an the way you do it.” Get your clothes on straight, assume the military attitude, ()DEBASTORIES GLANCE No. 18—Verdi’s “The Masked Ball,” ICHARD, BARL OF WARWICK, is delighted to see on the list ot guests for the masked ball which he has planned the name of Amelia, wife of his secretary, Rein- TO MRS BiLL LAST We keep your eyes on your book, mind hart. His conscience burts him, how- slouchy, don’t-care- years among some pretty gay men your own P's and Q's and mashers oyer, for ‘his love for Amélia greatly Foy and yet they are always respected will keep their distance Geruics tis eeetolary, whe Ge bin ban san Ll friend, ever ready to defend him. 94), dy the Prew Péilithins Co. complaints. ‘can't a man have bis sleep out in Reinhart has discovered @ conspira PQRHie against the but as yet has bee tne, Ney York, Syke Wes “And you haven't your gloves— peace?” [| ING OU HI BI | SIDE: By SopHm unable to learn the names of the con. 66] WISH somebody would help me where are your gloves, you nuughty “Not when he should be up giving LOEB »pirators. with these children!” whim- little gim? Mrs. Jarr went on. This me some help with these chiMren!" r At a hearing, sentence of bunish- ered Mrs. Jerr. “There isn't w Congetett, 1981. by the Prem Publishing Co, then we do what is most needed. stern exterior, 1 will admit, but it 1s ment is imposed against Ulrica, an y yoy) >, pipe tla rer Le ee rene DENIES: uae far Her | RINE rms Tier (Tho New York Evening World) “Yes, he is a quiet man. He talks only outside, His heart is in the ©ld fortune teller, but it is suspended ggehe 2 panty nee ever thi to ask, as she was now putting on “If you'll take them out of the room mB other Gay I overheard: some very little, but he doss things, He tight place but many people fail to Watt! the Mar) can himesit visit, her °° Sivinw she 8 DABS? the child's stockings, So I can get up and dress in some Next Empress Of Japan te MARY ELIZABETH EVANS. 1 After the meal, when my hostess ind T were alone, T found the answer to the queries put by the women mentioned above. { had spoken to her about how quiet and reverved ber husband was. “Oh, yes," answered the wife blithely, “many people think he is the meanest man on earth. They call Bim a stingy old Scrooge—they do not think he has a human trait in him. altogether, they think he is a dded smilin, and test he of divination, ; “ no ° peovle Aetking about © very bas the most loving nature in the fnd it:<They de not approach hin fe goep to hen Wat diegulned ob cco Tet for Whom these remarka “Willie took thee; he snatched aetvecy, FM/neip” enid M6 carn, Bo mean man who has a consider- world. His affection for the girls is right. fisherman, and without tis knowledge W'S, SVideaty intended And who them, spent ene vepterday!”, aMrmee. Mra Jerr Wustind e bal-ereaes atfle sum of money. They said: “How ‘almost idolatrous, He does have & “They think he je hard'and cotdend Amelia siso comes to consult the ould have been up and stirring to little Mise Jerr. children out. nik wits otheaa tar Gini ie more than feescinig : ne colt and peerass. He overhears her request for set to his work, pretended to be fast “Didn't! Didn'tt” cried Master Jarr. After he had uttired binvelf, Mr. ali cy themselves stiffen up a magic herb which will overcome her asleep, and Mra, Jarr continued her “You lost them self!” ‘2 [can understand. Who ever would core bard Ged cold wien thay ty. WIGTE TC Min ate cla ates ails ee ‘ f ke ee sel Jarr called his von and heir unto him went to marry an old grouch like reach him, when if they would just must gather spoh an “#6 Of dressing the children ang her “My gracious!” exelsimed Mr. Jerr, and began perentally. “When 3 wes im? He hasn't a smile or kind word be human-like he would respond night, at a place near the ~ a afie : your age, young man, | was up and for anybody. What does he get out without any trouble. It is just his dresyed at this hour, had my break- of life anyway? He never does any- wuy to look stern and difficult to Rihge nia fortucalle 20 fast and was out chopping wood before hing of any good and doesn’t seem meet, Bat when you ‘know him it is ls Him that he will die by . 3 1 went to school.” o care for anything or anybody. I Ritogether different.” the hand of a friend, the first friend cnet ee, eek Pelias co Be ek nas te) “Ld chop wood, too,” replied Mas- ; 4 : to shake his hand. At this moment eae pent 5 ; ter Jarr, “if I had a hatohet, and if the fi ! on ! 6 . ny Lado cept: alan Deane How true this is of many people! ‘peinhart enters and greets his friend ‘ec EAR MISS VINCENT: young man’s people make the firet janitor would let me go down in the ow oF RARDSM bcp Sometimes we form a greet dislike with a vigorous shake of the hand, After going with a all: heeeensee ts Shap. ies ¢ I can't none of Wid mem for dinner, And for @ person and almost hate him. and the Ean laughs «t the evil young man fer two “Dear Miss Vincent: Recently Le a gpl sex Stade. ‘ learned a whole let. I found that We cannot eee anyttring in him ac ‘prophecy cd, ie had 1 met a young man at a masked ave a batohet can't | have a gun to ey wore the ‘happiest of famille aie Rapethes sc At midnight Ametia, deeply veiled, Years we quarrelled. He had a ball. He asked me to dance, shoot cats, not to kill them because 1 the wife and the two daughters mente ene ae eS ee es to the appointed place to jealous friend, who has caused all d me to supper and even in- am a Boy Scout and an kind to all ¢ i Z Yet, if you only stop to oonside ie mame Cee ee trouble, | have of late re- ' dumb animals, but jest to hear the she cannot now conceal he . somebor person. Soi ceived several letters from my cats holler m. Reinhart comes, anx~ when it came time to go 1 said, “ ih uurse! Deidy has found something nice about Jous for the safety of his master, and fermen sweetheart. Doyou think JEyeuge me?” Should 'make an don't harry ead “Gres young. ma him, Somebody has called out that s him that the conspirators are 4) tatters and ts te apology for leaving hi eplied the heavy fa “Put on aids St bla wancenly aes wo zfor him. Richard makes him — 4 Z ad try tor ruptly or should | just | whores. You should be proud of joyable. And perha and J hav. , : “ patie. fan Wee aps Ave to the city without trying to identity | “Dear Miss Vineent: Have been Probably your little mist age 1 went barefoot.” ailed 4 her, while he goes back by an unfre eeping company with a young unnoticed. Anyway, the best thing to Huh, Izzy Slavinsky says if you We ented path. Reinhart and his com- lady for twe months. Is it proper do now is to never mention it again. go barefoot this weather your toes wili righ i i oft. often say: “How could that girt ever spirators, who wish to see who the parents before my people call at ike these and sometimes fret for days go | could join a circus,” said the boy have married himt” or vice versa, But Karl's sweetheart ie and lift her vail. her home? MAX, over things they have said. “Here, let me put on your shoes if after all, she must have learned the Your mother should call first. Ths “Dear Mise Vincent: | am a boy 70U af so awkward” remarked M Mors come and see trim on the mor- v4 called oat the beet of Ot, HHA Yow Mime love @ young girl one year younger St tom ae’ grant tale anne would have seen him ju study, Reinhart plans to kil than myself. Do you think my t All ena Bd tolling her ride, interfere with 1 ald and not cared tp eat us you and ry bad man,” ‘The truth Is, the pe mise to take back the veiled lady ®°W your friendship. hose nice shoes, When | was your ‘Take many a married couple. ni panion fail into the hands of the con for the young lady to vieit my All young people have experiences I wish mine would drop off nice side of that man, ehe tnust havy ™# Wite, bida the chief of the conspir- is an old-ewtabMshed rule that the gaceet Mies Minoan) an 8 ey Jar, ignoring hie sone ansuporessed but Is touched when sho asks you make my feet who knc ata 4 rent find the. YArY: OpDeR elr non for t and GOING DOWN! sur echeol werk? hoes on wrong,” whined t : e ' ’ 4 werth wh 1 ¢ the Ba 8 the Yeu, deed. Just keep on be’ ‘| 1 vuinued, “He is th nking about anyway. Why do we Sullty of the t He and the con EAR READER—It is ab et the love px ‘Have you got thatgboy « e ‘orle * you 1 lots t nd vho SUA sol ! ne sa a 0 0 ol rn ri “i p the world iffyou wi ike or dislike? Wh we wttractad draw lots to find who sun soluvely no ary that called Maw. Jarr from the 4 3 4 in Dusinesr ’ . ard, and he !s chosen. To or repelled by certain people? There remove Amelia's suspicions of his in- is only one answer: We have some- tentions, Kheinhart takes her to the how secured from them a reaponse of Masked ball; Richard, meanwhile, ack knows nothing of what has passed. you know your business? the kind we wanted. In 4 word, wo “fn” the brilliant crowd Heinhart Do you reed about ft at a "You aro fine help. 1 lave il Tam very ma dreged and half th: much in love with mg man, vreakfast!” and we had plann to marry “l’'ve got him ali right except bis within a@ year or Recently, shoes,” Mr. Jarr cated baok. “But I'd however, we had a quarrel and rather put the trappings on an cle- you know what It is in you that holds you to your only try to call out his best side, Many people do not take the trouble to do that and he doesn't take the trouble to present it, “He is kindness personified, He “Dear Miss Vincent: wae A: does hundreds of things that nobody NOTHER American woman who DAV? called out baa Tole hata ai \eoran vont Singnse 14 sore Dy be > ughtt Parted. " Do you thinke {could hunt, howdah and all, 'than to har- knows anything about—humaen vhings. mukes @t least $25,000 a yea ai plaice aA ain watun'blin- 12 Ay, Gal ne Gate Ability will always assert yen Tem peak Sy eeee wi mitre ee ee es sine RINCESS NAGAKA, daughter) He takes pleasure in giving a boy a s Mary zubeth Evans, And strange to say, there is@ “best aervia, In order that the bonor of his §; itself, 1 know he will be? ye dreasing them both every day!” asked of Prince Kuni of Japan and skie” to everytbod: shance wherever he finds him, He whose candy shops are in all the encourages ‘ms 1s to invite their large cities, At the And it i# afl friend may be secure he has decided dislikes too hastily, to send him as an ¢ y to accompanied ¢ Mrs. Jarr. “I would have the boy fin- member of the Satsuma clam, _ ished pow and through his breakfast whose engagement to wed Crown | if you hadn't interfered. Have you Prince Hirohito has been officially, you fickle, fwlshed @remsing yoursel . re “ were 1 No; you come a: ji vunced, The proposed marriage im” tterly opposed by Prince Yamagata, | i In proportion as your know! Not if he is the r wrong to PUT, TRUK a should be put fl » Every And thus ’ we he n are sg handy at it , And, because dhe wanted Lin out of leader of the Genro aed a member@g | : er way 49 well as the children, Mrs. the Chosu clan, a rival of the @ut-))" toe piano Jarr came Mm and did so, But she gor suma. 6 or elge go about bis cravat twisted and: hts vest but- This 's the first photo of vomed. wrong, Nagake to reach the United aw ‘ he wlso hy strugglin nm New York, Boston a Many 4 fine ¢ 1 saved t ways urges me to go, and see ‘them Newport. In private life ste is second thought and a end ascertain shel requirement, and kuowh ae dime Mears, D, Sharpe, fing that best side Always, ay ALFALFA SMITH, new! al ‘wet tor # few evon' P with another gi ~ Mocceeee OVMRGU RID COR