The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1921, Page 21

ACTRESSES AND RICH MEN IRRESISTIBLE AFFINITY, SAYS MARGUERITE DEAN Cites Several Notable Examples Calls It a “Magnetic Attraction,’? Which Is “One Reason Why the Movies Will Never Win ALL the Pretty Women Players From " the Legitimate Stage.” ‘a By Marguerite Dean. ji S———_—_Coppennt, t071, ty the Prom Publtehthe Co. (The New York Bening Workd) HEN Broadway learned, the other day, that pretty, clever, charm- ing Carroll! McComas had become the heiress of the fortune of her late flance, Howard J. Flannery, son of Pittsburgh's vanadium p Rtedt multi-millionaire, Broadway, took the news as just another proof of ee Ratural law—the irresistible ‘* Detween actresses and mil- ud Mise MoComas's legacy, {t ‘a esti- | mueted, will be over $200,000, But tmany other women of the staxe have jq Married bigger fortunes. Probably the \q ‘Stet instance of such a union to occur jy @ the average New Yorker is that of ‘@ Gould, at the time the wealth- \@ Best and most eligible American \f Pachbelor, and lovely Edith Kingdon. Ghe was an actress in the Daly com- y pany, and the story is that George Gould fell in love with her on the might of her first New York hit, They ‘were married in 1886. This marriage has lasted thirty- ioe’ years, and there are seven lovely S'Phtdren—ali but one of them now °* “mmrrted. Another happy marriage of the miitiionaire and the actress is that of gust Belmont and Heanor Robson. leven years ago the popular star of “Merely Mary Ann” and “The Dawn of @ To-Morrow” was married quietly fm this city to the well known banker. Bhe retired from the stage just be- fore becoming Mrs. Belmont and has Mever returned, preferring to lend a «domestic life on Fifth Avenue and at Newport and to interest herself in philanthropic work. The marriage to a rich man of per- haps the most beloved actress on the ‘American stage also marked her pro- fessional retirement, When beautiful ‘Mary Anderson, “Our Mary,” became fhe bride of Antonio de Navarro in 4 1890 she ended her career as an “actress, although she was only about thirty years old. De Navarro was @eacribed at the time of the marriag ab a “Spanish-American millionaire He and his brother had law offices “tm this city, but his marriage took Place in London and he and Mrs, de Navarro with their two children have Tived for years on a country estate at , Broadway, England. Edna May, the lovely little Salva- ffon Army girl in “The Belle of New York,” was wooed and won by Oscar Lewisohn, who inherited a fortune Bald to be considerably in excess of $2,000,000. ‘Their marriage to fm London in 1907 and Lewisohn retired from the stage. and her husband spent most of t fime in England and were never sep- arated during the ten years of their eppy marriage until his death dur- fig the latter part of 1917. Oscar Loewisotn’s elder brother, Jesse, a copper millionaire, also mar- actress, In 1910, was who uscd to be the front row at Weber and Fields, n One of New York's richest and best known lawyers, Paul D. Cray miar- ried beautiful Agnes Huntington in 1892, almost thirty 2 was an exceedingly actress and singer, her umph being in the role Jones.” William Ellis Corey dent of the United Stee poration and many times a million fg another prominent Now Yorker w! wed an The marr to’ place in 1 d the bride was M Mabelle Gilman, the “Louisiana Gi in “Phe Mockin i" Mra the declared, not long that she waa “too happil weil married 1 go on the stage again.” That seems to be the chronic condition of the ectréss who marries a rich man. A Florodora, girl, Miss Frances Be 4 mont, became the wif a wealthy Engtish p Lord Ashburton, He possessed an income $1,000,000 year and had some 60.0 DE lan Scotland and Wales. She the f time of riage, wh uid to and hae laste about fifte Eva Carrington, an American girl, who in “The Chines Honey moon,” and who was a 2" gon Girl,” married the B s Clit ford in 1906, His Litle one of the most ancient in t peera and his estate coms od 18,000 aer He died about three years after t wedding, lay his wealth hi lovely young the mother t heir, who since then has i ik second hush Arthu. ortune The Prin f Vilsen y, became the wife of the Aberdeen. sh in the p # the casy of Peggy Hopkins, former “Fo lies” girl, who has managed at twon ty-seven to acquire no less than three millionaire husbands—No. 1, Everett 7 a Archer; No. 2, Sherburne G. Hop- traction, this gravitation of the kins jr; No. % James Stanley Joyce, millionaire toward the ac! and who has just filed a suit for the an- Vice versa. Which {8 perhaps ONT nulment of his marriage ed ata pie ae Hee neon Wi It's like the law of magnetic at- from the legitimate stage iad THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 3, Load. Can You Beat It! ax SOMETHING, IS GROWING IN MY GARDEN WIFEY, SEE THAT RED THING WITH BLUE AROUND COME AND SEE (IT 4F You DON'T BELIEVE ME ) \WHAT ! THAT LITTLE RED + BY MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSAALL + MORAL: For Most Women, Marriage Is a Con- tinuous “Movie,” Directed by Friend Hus- band—-and Satan Hasn’t a Chance! ‘Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co (The New York Eventag World) BEAUTIFUL young woman, A Who is a leader in the social world, Has gone into the moving pictures Hecause her life isn't complete— She saye herself that she heeds something to Mil it up— And yet she’s married! INTERESTING POSE BY The life of almost any married we MRS. LYDIG HOYT, WHO | 0 wales HAS MOVIE AMBITIONS Ba be a picture—but it’s Furthermore, one husband can fill her life so completely That Satan, with his weather eye cocked for Idle hands, : Simply hasn't a chance! In ten minutes, a man can think of more things Than a woman can do in ten hours; And she can spend the rest of her time Over the chores he expects her te perform without special instrao~- tions! She wakes him in the morning with a kiss and a report on the weather— Then she wakes him all over agatn, ten minutes later— And five minutes after that she tells him he'll certainly miss his train. She heats his shaving water, She puts the studs and cuff links i his shirt, She drops yesterday's shirt in the ndry bag, hangs up his pajamas—and his bath towel, She cooks his exes by her own wrist watch, because the maid never gots them just right, pours his coffee, She brines him the clean handkere chief he has forgotten, She folds his paper ready for inser tion In his pocket, finds matches, umbrella oF gloves—or all three, She kisses him good-by, And closes the door on him, when She She IYDIG he's off to the office, Cenc Where, in an hour or so, he will be Nidw coe opening letters and answering the telephone— Poor dear, he has to work SO HARD, Like all men! After his departure, she continues to fill an otherwise empty life By putting away last night's papers he left scattered over the living- room, Emptying his cigar ashes, Picking up his barnt matches, Sending one of his sults to the cleaner’s, Writing his sister a birthday greet- ERE is an attractive “costume” picture of the beautiful Mra. Lydig Hoyt, the well known New York society woman who is go- ing into the movies. Although of the socially elect, she prefers working hard to become a screen star. THE /ARR LUCILE THE WAITRESS BY BIDE DUDLEY ago my girl friend introduced me to a young man and she and her boy friend and | had some splen- did times. Later | quarrelied 1 with my boy friend and this broke up our quartet, Now my girl friend has confessed that win her over, Now a girl and a man who were once in love ever go back and “fust friends"? moreover the very Way he said thom. ‘Yo mect a man who has once been a sweetheart and suitor on friendly terms and talk about politics, base ball or current events without think~ ing of the old days, wo d be-—Dut please pass the bon-bons, girls, for “it thing that's always out of work half the time. “Well, he'd been coming in here to eat for about a week and I notice he's taking lump sugar away in his when he ker and a 'you like our can't be done eu auly. ‘Why, “LF. M.” writes: he ks. Dear Miss Vincent—For the I teli him, ‘Go right Jast year | have corresponded Ute the lene back ih the with a girl at the average of one tries to slow a litte of letter per week. | have seen her smiling only three times, although we live aven't been stocking up,’ he in the same neighborhood. Twice 1 was with her for only a few ‘What you been doing with it I ask minutes and the third time | took sitating a little her out. What gets me is that f e0C a irl in her letters she writes how much she loves me and all that ‘Oh,’ I says, ‘So you been giving our sugar to your Sweetie? You got sort of stuff, but when we are var pall. out together she acts as though “'Maybe,’ he if you mire him and would Ii how | could gain his friendship. know my friend marry the other man, and | be- lieve I shall have a better chance than any other girl because | am bY ! grestly intends to ould see her you'd give her augur, We were not even friends, She 40, She's only three,’ is stubborn and disagrees with “you mean she's your own kid? I everything | do or say. She is a isk - ry “yee, and she's all mine, She heme feving ginl_and | hate: to n't got_any mother, give her up. What do you ad- a ts me a Se aN right square vise? i ~ est feelings and she probably cares UMOROUS portrait dolls, buy a supply for you, If you have only taken the by Mme. Marte Vasoilioff, sickly guy ha young lady out once I ain not mur- become quite the latest r him slp Trised that whe feels as if she did not Paris, The dolls are about twe know you. When you live in the Meh and are made of kid leather wi neighborhood why not go to sca Stuffed with sawdust. Min ‘ favor of you. Dro D ih his place on bhi ‘ left ply elaborate: your way © t and give the her once a week st Instead of cal ures of her sut 4 oil a repr baby this writing Toat i Sa : ‘ And Tu placed a big bar of . 8 tall ¢ M, shorevsky milk choco! on the counter be: "HOPEFUL" wri in the above photograph two oxi. known Paurelan, as Mme. Vas fore the Friendly Patra. Doar Miss Vincent—Two yeare pies of her clever work are shown, sees bin. ‘ i ee penser en e to know ing “From ‘Tom and me,” Darning his socks, Planning his dinner, Trying to reconstruct the dessert he said his mother used to make, Telephoning to the garage man his complaints about the last bill, Sewing a button on his vest, Explaining to the maid just how thick he likes the egg sauce, Until it's time to run down to the FAMILY BY ROY L.M?CARDELL. Coprright, eet. bythe Press Publishing Ca York” Keening World.) wook it will be just ten years since I started work- ing for the firm,” remarked Mr. Jarr, apropos of nothing, as he stoud up to have a grease spot re- moved from his coat lapel, 6eé E ad- Copyright, 1922. by the uy He ree " is eed “That's splendid!” said Mra, Jarre att a slog in i. i : yeni 3 one know here’ since then she has met another er friend. aa “ eS . ation and pic u the BLL, 1 got off wrong again Dery ne SHO SS Theres ssapRA young whom she loves and I do not bellove the young man 48 she worked aw A supp Shey: ‘i R im “cc ea Wrong ARUN sip ‘twixt the cup and the lip,” and ion fe expects to marry, will ch S his affections as easily ag ate making big preparations about it car, this morning,” said LU- 41) the lovers who have walked ide While she likes the other boy that. Howe I do not think your ood . tue ofFie felon if And to do the cheerful little wife at ; cile the Waitress as the 4, lo, hand in hand and yowed she used to go with, she does not Kill friend ought to see him if she yMr Jarr bent over to look to aoe dinner—and al) the evening! Friendly Patron knocked a wad of Carri jove do not wed. ‘Therefore [ve him and she is most anx- Intends to marry another Man, Better Te eee eee eee oe aaa ake. is! gum off the under forthe Juche ious to have him go with m get her to. put him to the tes aS ah SHA e goer i Havent eh oaied Not hers “one crowded hour of glo~ star can they ever return to a platonic But whenever she speaks of me till him definit and finally a Hn they Wilt Heerate: tie tron lous life” pois 1 friendship? + to him he says: “I like her and she will ne 1, that she SETS BUMS WR Mee ARG BuO How was that?” he asked ‘To the average man 1 would say she is a great girl, but you are planned t her man and (08) sald My Jars, But twenty-four crowded, Inglorious “Oh, 1 had one of them detective ,.. é : Batt the only one | care for.” Even (hat 1 @ for hin, PONene, my Sane eh hours every day, hunches like our ola friend Homer -*&8 ‘or there are very few "Seni though thia girl is engaged to ans = Then the y man will have to de- Towers, with a grew REACH SRC HKS Buncoia yslen ineF puental Tommick” In the world, TO other man, he feola that he may _ eile fur hit of flope Handing ; And a life that Is just one conting- She Toniwhaiaver: Riumante vena: patna wae nef ayalty, and the interior of tle ¢ ous “mavie"== used to get. 1 thought 1 had w erin Hea a ieee as neta C su aS iniment will bo further embel- Bupa anh endl ‘ al - trie. i a dead love affair. ut to Ub i do with potted p th h Friem usband as director! i buelt was wrong, The gut a ale snes Neary every eta COMIC PORTRAIT DOLLS NEW PARIS FAD aie ee Sect ae mr Rosbend said le consumptive-looking fel- ‘ ‘ he gene Prohibitic h e ic lk of ext ts jow about twenty-five. You knuw— an ee be Le eas pen Prohibition—and’ a atring omevof them kind of clerke or some. cf love letters, things “he'” na will be stringing the wholt GOING DOWN! from behind a bower of smila: otherwise I think the Copyright, 1921, by the Peas Publishing Ox only be Informally celobratent a Raed Se BL Be “I suppose you think you're funny ZAR INVESTOR—The Sand how you do get your clothes present financial situa. votted the way you do, and me jus omnia getting them back from’ the cleaners, son: Feminua (One 'OE Ee puzzlea met fut [do think they 9 tWo boy bootblacks who were should do something for you," was 9 talking Mrs. Jarr's rejoinder “If T had a nickel Td have a “What yu meun—do something is Panes eae smoke,” said one W married ten “1'l] let you have a nickel,” years, don't te” tin wed mptly answered the other “Pho niversary they'll aR ad fobengs we ean in Sap chased and the frat be over the tin they reluctantly thru ying | pat the end of the week,” r ompanion ask arr Heel Mr TOE ould ron hete dol come/of on thts for seul? ater Me Wand busine Mint fw should tell then Ader in that pipe and What would you suggest?’ asked a Mr Jar “{t might be a testimonial, a loving answered his eom- they are awfully nice to pul ‘You're a stockholder Kk; a chock 1s You can smell the mod taste, a Sincerely, Jarre, “out what ALPALFA SMITH. t to do with a wholesale vou I never do ieauienmegen don't hint they’! said Mrs. Jarr. tickets or the fund and finally the pulled off or the testimonial usht and presented" you should be pres nted with, and perhaps we something! said Mes. Jarr, “Mra, or a dinner or someth Stryver was presented with a beautis entia ndt a ria fui chest of silver when the Governs f m dismissed the suit against Mr, pal in yver, ond be was given a banquet, 1and speeches were made, ‘Let Well toil A * and ‘Now Let Busi- r sont 1 Or eaente t my tip from those “i ip a remarked Mr, Jarr, “I¢ I w 1 think rem been there ten sniliett 4 started years, they to inquire office, boy ls put in charge of the what I bad been doing all that cima” i =x Ease eee eee ee Tee