The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 33

Seereeecrsceeanen OR rR ORT RRRETTERITNE IR RE HARDING’S PRETTY Pearl, the Golden Haired, ‘White House “Princess COUSIN SO CALLED President, “Who Flirts With Every Child He Meets,” invites 13-Year-Old Rela Mansion—Stories A tive to Live at Executive bout Some of Her Interesting Predecessors. By Marguerite Movers Marshall. (Copsfent, 1921, by tho Prow Publishing Co. (rhe New York Eveutna World), GAIN the White Tlouse is to have human and animal. Within two days of the inauguration of Pre: dent Harding, Caswell Luddic chamyplon Atredaie terrier, instal ¢ ‘wtive Mansion. Now we learn that & charming ine thirteen-year-old etri, Pearl Marding of Chicago, | plamatng to minke ber home tn the White Mouse after she ts graduated frotn the Kighth Grade ueat June, by special invitation of the Pre: Judying from the picture printe ‘The Evening World to-day, sae is 50 devoted to her jutten that the Litter wil huve to go to Washington, too She ts the President's distant cou- @, the daughter of 8. Hurding, and her prother Everett will be the President’s arststunt secretary. In an interview last June at Chicago Mrs, Harding spoke of hee busund's great fondness for clildren, remarking play- fully that “he flirts with every baby he ecez,” and little Peart mys that the President told her he'd be pretty lone- some in thut great big howe if she didn't accept his invitation to come and live with himself and his wife Pearl with the golden curls am serious eyes, White House “prin to-be, is but the latest of a lang line of White House pets in skirts o knickerbockers who have been taken to the heart of the country, as well as to the hearts of its Chief Execu- tives, Perhaps the first really famous White House pet w . (Thomas) LAnculn, the great emanci pple pator’e loved son. Even to-day p ohuckin over the tale of how that terprising youngrter set up a lemonado stand op the White House grounds and disposed of his stock in trade to various callers on the President at tive eents a glass Tt was “Tad,” too, who was respon- Sfhie for historic mention of “White ef another sort—who are very well, “AU well, including Tad’s pony and the goats"—these are two telegrams from Lincoln himself to Mrs. Lin- colin, which are duly filed in the rec- erds of the War Department. The goats grazed on the White House lawn aml were the special charge of Company K of the 150th Pennsyl- vania Volunteers, with whom “Tad” was a prime favorite. Plenty of newspaper readers re- member the many stories printed about “Baby McKee,” the four-year- aa dson of President Harrison, and the life of the White House dur- ing the Harrison incumbency. He ‘yas named Benjamin Harrison Mc Kee, bis father being Robert McKee and his mother the President's daughter, Mary Harrison McKee. Bu to America he was “Baby McKee,” and the country loved to read how he and the somewhat austere grand- father for whom he was named played tag throngh the White House corridors. He and his three-year- old sister Mary dug in the White Houso gardens and were “White House pets” for four years. The three little Cleveland girls— Ruth, Esther and Marion—all in turn played the part of White House baby Ruth, who died of diphtheria while still a child, was a year and a halt old when Cleveland’s second term be- gan. Psther has the distinction of being the only child of a President born inthe Executive Mansion, where she first saw the light Sept 1893. The youngest daughter, Marion, was born less than a year before her father left the White House, so she is ees closely associated with it in the popuiar mind than the other two who had their own sand pile at one cor- ner of the beautiful green lawns. The McKinleys were childless, but @nring tte Roosevelt Administuations the White House brimmed over wit! pets, anthropological - with children and animals. The coun try heard a great deal of the doings of all President Roosevelt's six chil ologi dren, but “the baby of the White House” was the youngest, Quentin that same youth w a few later was to die bravely in f P an american av ting for his years country. eleven old when hie fa ashing in 1908, 80 t st his ent enildhood was the White House. The name of his animal pets was fegion, He had a pony, which he calmly rode into the White House it self. He had a badger, the gift of « little Ka girl He had a little black-and-tan dog, Jack, 10 whom the boy taught a remarkable repertoire of tricks, and who when he died was buried on the White Tlouse grounds and afterward interred again at Oys ter Bay. He had other d also cats also rabbits—also pigeons. He near- ly paralyzed certain politicians by rotler-skating into his father's offics one day with two lve snakes coiled about bim, His chum, Charlie Taft, was the next #hite House youngster, entering tho wh¥s House when he was ten yeam ol, the youngest member of his fam- fy. We had a pet sadile horse, Ma- jor, but seems to have been rath more interested In books and in sports than in a large assortm mals, He and his chums on the White House roof and t om the White House lawn. He took sessons in golfing and in dri iz a amall automobile when he was on thirteen. By the way, during the Administration th @eragraphed White House pet of the was @ much Snimal order—a gentle Guernsey cow Ahristened Pauline, who cropped our paost aristocratla lawn unperturbedly a@ White Neuse baby came wong @mng the Wilson. Administration, when the President's first grandeni}d the son of #ecsie Wilson and Francis Sowers § » was born In the Execu ‘ave Mansion, Jan 1915. But since baby's father assistant to tl President of liams Collegs at Williamstown, Mass., this youngster did not tarry long within the White House walls, although he was the first boy born there since ‘Tyler's time. In place of Pauline of Guernsey, President Wilwon, in 1918, became the p its proper complement of pets, noth Moy, son of ‘fintemm Tip-Top aud a pd as the canine mascot of the Exee- Possessor of a doze fine Shropshire sheep and four lambs, which graved the White House ‘grounds and Promptly joined the Red Cross, mak- tne rly contribution of their Childish laughter, we are told. oace more will echo over the White cuse lawns for ter egg-rolling, & function Yeloved by the babies’ of Washington before the war. And when little Pearl Harding unpacks her trunks, she, her kitten and the Airedale, Laddie Boy, will make a trio ot White House to attract con- stantly the younger generation in the capital and to delight the } —_ ‘vs WWOMEN MONG the brilliant American women who earn $50,000 a year or more is Boslogue, creator of gowns. She took up dressmaking in New England, where she received her edu- cation, but her first creations, she admits, were heartbreaking failures. Later she became proficient at sculp- ture and, on returning to dressmak- ing, succeeded in her chosen profes- sion, until now she is considered one of the foremost designera in the world. Miriam A PorTIERE IN THE BActy IS STYLISH \ v } WHITE HOUSE PETS DURING THE LAST FIFTY YEARS } rw /A | ——e SEW Ly, 19) ~~] BEND. MMCKER (BABY MOREE) Peet, a Ges oat rae ELLABELLE MAE, Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co (The New York Bvening World.) ARY MICKEY, a popular mem- ber of the Women's Better- ment League of Delhi, moved After she had gone the league met to ex- Moss aily, have open ears.” » for popularity with the Every time sho ed a meeting somebody wos sure from town last week. y 8 sorrow at her departure. Mickey, who ia very small phy @ wha of the league, jadi DOOLITTLE “Aye, aye!” responded Mrs. Cutie Boggs. “I will now introdu belle Mae Doolittle, our poetess-member, Skt has written a poem about Miss Mickey and will read it Let us all Miss Doolittle step forward the Jadies wee waiting to to say: “Here comes little popular Rees oy ¢ ait ctl Mary.” ‘The meeting, which you may jsh thing! ‘ was held in Hugus Hall, Dejhi. Flisha Q. Pertle, League, presided, Mra “I want to say,” began the Prompt- after banging the gavel on the we are here to express, rogret at losing little Mary ress table for silence, “that Mickey.” ve noticed was referred 10 above, Litle Mary Mickey Was very sweet indeed Not mean and never tricky, And never full of greed Very sweet smile had she, Everybody liked her, Her father called her Chick-a-dee-dee, The lovable old piker! Promptress of the _ Easter Hints! LOTR EEE op oe ROR iia oaiethdialnetaindtetindd diaeednaaeemanmnatied.e an te QLD Taste Gia * BY NEAL ® O'HARA -: The Modern Flossie’s Idea of Hard Labor Is Getting Down to the Office in Time for Going Out to Lunch—The Old-Fashioned Girl Had Only One Sweetheart, but the N. F. G. Has One for Every Night in the Weel:. tay Te Merwe (1% Naw Viele Farnnring Worle) VIEW FRONT / VIEW THE GRAPE JTutce HAT x and wherever it Is, lead us to it!” jects a section of a costume,” | This appeared to be the general af Then a clever designer Reed Acad and Mr, Mafferty, convoyed go to Murope, he can get ail his ma- | wide by Mr Mangle and Mi; ferial right Mere In listie New York, ao ‘ ne sexte Mt he?” Lasked. PPP PPP PPP PSI PS IS SSSSY 1 the way. He led the sextet fan't he e Dai pes ‘ers up one street and down Te can if he has the # init to nnter | 1 finally turned into Gro- into the depth of an 4," replied aisy Cracks ’Em § inothor and tnatly turned tn Sito Mead onaider the muse | Ai 2, Here at the back of th in this elty and what they hold for Every Two Minutes hielded from yiew by & man looking for deslans Ce GeTT\AISY,” the African ele-Q SUyied tires’ was an upright row of day last week our Museum of Natura Lape D phant in the Kapiolani@ narrow ster! boxe nide by Higvory showed a beautiful spectmer ACK SPRAT was ———————— heticcinn Sick Zoo ik. Honeluls © of ve color, of an Indian blanket, recently Bee ink fat er Te >, . were a is stenctled the name quired . } aly sister's child, Teeney Ricketts, Qhas developed into a complete “Pwo designers § oat His wife.wes not too Threw her jaw out of joint, copra plant, according to recent opened thislocker with ternoon studying Its ‘ : Ske was chewing some gum Visitors to the bungalow in the um the shelf he pro One picked a tittle | theme | that lean, vr K : a yhere Daisy lives. They sa toa caddy, for it had seemed lost in the maze y 30 . sat Oh, Teeney. me wou do deappoint, QPTK Where Daisy lives. Th y Cliinese gentleman and from it rapidly visualized a Because for lots of But getting baek to Ullle Mery—~ Oe ee ae oe t vordy "Young Hyaon, t1ve for a perlod vostume surre good Bond Bread, : baie veloped the Masking of gree Whe rirtend, Rafferty? asked Puritanism. he othe H im Peckdagys __ Slee has left our dear club, sooomtrute to @ flue art, with w@ ar yn an MOUs THTen# present fashion of Directoire in hey both were very 100 many men are drunk these days, Swpeed of one every t foo rat ed BA fi found n panel tn the shawl pat Gaany Prohibition there's the rub. it usually takes a novic pd Mf course it will not surprise the : urd box ed ee As tho final line sank Into the ua. 91P# Svcoanuls anywhere is 0 eto’ Know th anding or the audience (some of gminutes to an hour to bi SeAieaceat iinieara vo H “to know tha &, e ladies being married to men who Qone With a hammer an) 8 " hile all pre food trams primitive art and ¥ drink), Miss Doolittle did a graceful } Daisy's interest in her new indus t v Rafter i hart been preserved little kerwop step backward agd, Qtry lies in the fact that when the ath bowing in unison with herself, made s AY hunke 4 © lightened up a4 M hie ate ot si tat her exit to the right. The ladies were 9° ie uAMed ape crueke th d the biscuit box and jvaile himacit. of all. these source ‘ ed. ‘They were first quiet, then Qshell and allows the aweet milk 1 bottle nd goes even to greater lemath in ex \: olaterous. Pach and every one ap- Qto trickle down her elophantiue U sighed again, for ths plotting the unfamivar, A. silk de pia led With great gusto, * bottle was led sing visited a recent art exhibit on) ware pleased, A. Qusen of Lie Kitchen a w wolves Copyrhent, 121, by The Pres Publishing CO. (The New York Fiventng Wort) ih IVE @ thought to the new-fashioned girl and what she owes to) Thomas A. Kdison She has an electric iron for carving her marcel waves. She has an electric toaster for cooking her break- fast, an electric washing machine for svrubbing her georgette waista, aod her broom is an electric soeket in the wall. She totes an olectric needio for punching out freckles and an electric coupe to belp nurse the hy charge accounts along. She even bas an clectric Gatiron to throw st her 1 loving husband, wht The old wed gal had nv such advantages, The sels of vy ‘88 had only one sweetheart, That's all the new-fashioned girl bas— ‘i for every night in the week. The old-fashioned uttl was shy. The hew-fushioned dame ix shy of clothes. Every night the 0. FP. G6. got down on her knees for her Now-l-lay-me'’s, The Ny BP. G. gets dows vo her knees to get Zippy Stories from under the chiffenier. Where the antique wren was on pleasure bent, the modern frillie is on pleas« re bruke, And that ends the argument. ‘The contemporary flapper grabs her beauty nap in the afternoon and gvts up for the day at 11 A. M. True, the early bird catches the worm, but & modert fossic doesn't ‘want to catch a worm. What sho wants to catch is a parlor snake, (er idea of Hard Labor is getting down to the STREANERS ARE IN VOGu PERCENT FACE VEIL a His UEUE &— GRAPES c DANGLING DANGLER, (N FRONT ARE THE SIDE WHISKER TRIMMING Serene 7 SHE EVEN HAS AN ELECTRIC FLATIRON TO THROW AT HER HUSBAND. office in time to go out for lunch. She also doesn't mind taking dictation from a guy like Charlie Dawes and transcribing everything but the cuss words, * In ancient times a wren might blush intermittently, To-day a gal’s blush is cither permanent or buried forever beneath a coat of pulverized rice.. An olden girl might blush at a nippy story. But a © now-fashloned gal won't ¢ for fear her complexion vill orack. ' An old dame‘s idea of a mammoth time was going to a firemen’s bail, where the firemen marched in in their uniforms and did a grand mareh at 7 9 P.M. A new-fashioned jane’s idea of a ball is a time where the police: ~ men march in in their uniforms at about 4.30 A. M. and make a grand ~ clean-up of the hopping inmates, a Time was when an old-fashioned girlie would come out of the kitohen, embrace her busband and cover his blue serge with flour. Now the N. Fy. gal comes out of the boudoir, plasters a hug around Rollo’s neck and “7 covers his coat with the same kind of dust. The only difference is that the modern dame’s flour comes in tin boxes and goes under the alias of im- ported powder, Thus the new-fashioned hubby has all the advantages that old-fashioned guys got, except. there's no bread in the kitchen range. Yo-ho for the modern chick! Out in the kitchen she makes miss takes like mother axed to make, but that's as far as sno goes, She turns on more gas than a hotel chef and turns ont more garbage t! two hotel chefs, She has more hard luck in her kitchenette than Blucheard’s wives had in the closet. Hrr Welsh rarebits are 0. K. to eat If you've got a rabbit's foot in your pocket, vr? pe apple pies are a grand success for movie comedy purposes, otherwise you suspect her cook book was written by Catherine de? Medict. ¥ But would we trade a new-fashioned girl for an oMfashioned one? Nay, bo! And there's the rub. We think too much of the N. F. G, We love every tuck in her shortened skirts. We love every bone in her low rar ill NV neck, And greater love than that hath no man, ° sy Roy L.mecanpe.. $ How Fashion Designers = Weenae Tite te eee laa Oh Get Their Inspiration French artists showed what @ tot a gayety and movement there és if 9 silks, These adventutous young ara) | tists had glorified primitive art ang NIGHTMARE OF A HAT / proc passed down the street, Mr, Jarr and Mr, Rangle on either side of Rafferty, the builder, the latter hold By Fay Stevenson. Coprttent, U9, by the Press Publishing Co or Now York troning World} hg a bunch of mint in a paper bag er design in modern terms. ‘The deg: Joes the fashion design des Rohind them another trio of friends 66 [_JOW ¢ signer bought two drawings, aid and fellow citizens of the neighbor. get his inspiration? going to share his inspiration witl i every season he must PTO- thousands of women by reprodweing wood=-Mr, Slavinsky, the glagier; acting entirely new and at the paintings In # design idem fORl Mr. Muller, the grocer, and Mr. Bop- (C0 SiO me attractive and appeal- fabrics ; er, the buteher ‘ ‘There are designers, however, wha, |. Seeing Mr. Jarr and Mr. Rangie ' re does he get his ideas?” Ba ai they ote oti isi arm in arm with Mr. Raf 1 ht theme questions to J. A MIKCI facades of . Broadway skyscraper ai erty, Ube latter bearing a paper bag PN iis scroll work in the gate of a 1 ry with mint in it, had prompted the ©*POTE it mystery surrounds the They ler into city parks. a second trio to fail in line and follow Beir of Tinton ideas and ihe study the forme of foliage. A News Why don't Rafferty go up un aj. laboratory of fiahlel We otiod Mtr York design 1 the material om designer's Migel, “but the which are ac ey or something lik sootch on his Dip Repler fir that, if he'a got plained Mr ‘signer exploits ideas complaines uuible to every student human interest © coulc ° ice with an eye for ranean thie 4 sox and ake ne stuff, and here have @ friend who regards he % I'm being blocks out of my Ibrary on ae es et tne world. Shak wuat. Wha ade ~ adventure rund re , Wuy, just when my trade is busi- a ‘Aéal can go in there and i ov world, One fine h a quaint little geo made by some ob- SEVELT Dreawcs Cvonnsrom ull over the will emerge wit sal figure metrical figure made Oy, and next Who asked you pessimists to cot anyway?” asked Mt, Rafferty ooking back “That's what you always doing, scure peasan' , and pext polling everything ied Mr, Sla- week it reappears 4s an embroidery nsky, testiiy,. "Don't mind” him, theme in a smart dress. dno | Mr. Raffert,” he added to the gentle- time he digs up a tool of the : : fi from a given line pro- jon put whatever it man with the mint, elvilta |