The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1921, Page 15

Decided Lov Has Preltiest Living Poet (Lord Tennyson's Niece) e Isn’t a Cheat? Once Said: “No Thrills In It» But Now, Seven Years Later, Miss F. Tennyson Jesse Writes Ooprright, 1921, by the Pregs Publishing “And I have known Again I should forget. . . That I ached with it yeste! Fomantic love is a cheat, a conspiracy, a Harsh, elderly, masculine misozy- fists have sald that sort of thing bout love. But I don't belleve more than one pretty young woman, in ail New York, ever eaid it, When Blender little Miss Jesse, with her blue eyes, golden hair and apple-blos Bom complexion, visited us just be- fore the war, it was not her famous mncle, or her one-act horror play, ©The Black Mask,” or her whimsical first novel, “The Milky Way," which made her something of a sensation; % was, on the contrary, her exceed- ingly unorthodox viewpoint on love @nd matrimony. This is how she expressed it to me even years ago, for The Evening World—this gir! whose new book f verse is called “The Happy Bride,” and contains such appeals to the fender passion as “Lover's Cry": “This business of being in love is conducted like that of the man who put a placard on his stable which _Tead: ‘Pay tuppence, come in and see @ horse with his head where his tai! \ought to be.’ Each person who en- fered saw a horse with his tail tied to the manger, and was so cross at having lost tuppence that wouldn't enlighten anybody in the crowd. He wanted to see them de- ceived as he been, So persons cheated by the popular idea of love want to pass on the cheat, and no- body exposes it. “All the grownup men and women have united in extolling love be- fdween man and woman as the most wonderful happening in life. The Poets and novelists have been espe- cially active in strengthening the net of the conspiracy. It has tight- ened around the young of either fex. Some ‘have cheated’ thema- selves and believed in their im- aginary thrills. No one has been brave enough to come out and say: “We are deceiving each other; there @re no thrills!’ This is how his . had a girl feels, accord- fing to Miss Jesse of seven years ago when, for the first time, she lets man kiss her: “The blank disappointment of that moment! I had tilted my head back @nd shut my eyes as one had’ al- ways imagined lovers did to get the full glory of a kiss, and I prepared to feel the world go round. I felt othing at all, absolutely nothing. Wo sensation thrilled through me. I was only aware, the next moment, of an awful sensation of something Shattered forever; even with the Hiss I tasted regret. And under all that, more insistent still, was a litte woice saying, ‘If only it had been worth it! If only it had been worth tt! As for marriage, this coolly romantic young person summ up in the phras ffection insur- ance.” “Marriage,” she explained, “iy a means of providing yours with persons who will care for you and be kind to you in your old age.” Now, seven rs later, is “The Happy Bride,” published by George H. Doran Company, F. ‘Tennyson Jesse 8 ngs as tenderly and passion- picly as her great-uncle, the Laure- ate, of young love, of the forbidden Jover. In one poem, “The Voices of the Passing Years,” it is to Love that Youth, Maturity, Middle Age and Old Ase address their most yearning pleas. Sings Youth “Come, Love, come, Love, J am waiting a-tip-toe. Come. to-morrow or the next day, Or even on the day after Th an be nothing further, That must be the outermost edg Come, Love, come, Love, Gild ‘to-morrow and the Come, Love, here un- ait two days 8 youth so brigat Jam young for your delight. Two more stanzas, frankly cenfess- fng love's power, from "Lover's Cry the poem already quoted, are these’ 1 have hated Jivery motient of the sun by aay Every moment of the moon at ni hts GOING DOWN! Cony rig i 2 r -" LAR Job Hunter If you are fe sh enough to find time hanging heay- ily nur hands drop into some court and hear a trial, Notice how quickly the Judge stops all that is IR. RELEVANT. nothing to do with the case. When apply job: Atiok 10 ‘uestioner on argument the for facts off the the if you next gets ubject bung him back He will respect you for it Very sin ALF. ALMA SMITH § Book of Poems Called ‘“‘ The Happy Bride” Which Extols the Divine Passion. By Marguerite Dean. Co. (The New York Evening World.) When once you came, that in the day And while I held you through the night, Forget just in the nearness of you all my sorrow, rday, and will to-morrow.” Does that stanza from the just published “Lover's Cry,” of Miss F. fennyson Jesse, niece of that most popular singer of love songs Bord Tennyson—and herself perhaps the prettiest young woman now writ- fg poetry, prove that she no longer believes the strange gospel she reached in New York just seven years ago this month: namely, that Ifred, thing devoid of rapture and of thrills? Woes Cupid always catch even the worst cynic? Eating my own hea Vor since you never write werds My love unt love is fain to be phraseme “I have scorned Myself for my own pain each day, For every aching nerve at night, — BY MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL + toa, by the Draw 1 the romance of real life, love is the introduction, marriage the climax--and divorce the “happy ending.”’ ata HESE trigamists who have been exposed recently by the women they [ marricd probably are realizing that not ALL “good things"—1 wives, anyway—come in threes, Re Add tests of true love: enduring existence with your husband after is out with his old teeth and before Set he is in with his new. This is the time of year when, be- tween graduation outfits and wedding outfits, poor father learns that the Can You Be at ‘It ! By Maurice Ketten | Copyright, 1021 by The Brow bubliali (The New York Evening co. rorid) wonder gloomily why they ever did it--and how they're going to stand it, now it's done. * A man smokes to be placid; a wom an, to be defiant .. ' , ' ° ' pe cage of marriage the bird's wings often droop and it forgets to sing. Why is it that a man will tell his wife to “have anything you lke for dinner—don't mind me,” and” then will walk gloomily away from the table ang “grouch” the rest of the evening if the dessert happens to be tapioca pudding” Divorce often means merely a new partner's successful attempt to “cut in” on the dance of matrimony. The favorite occupation of the male sentimentalist is thinking of all the girls he has forgotten. ® To some of us the most detestable persons on earth are the pseudo na- ture lovers who use the woods and the sea to point their platitudinous morals and who would patronize @ wild Gower! Why is it that a woman rather likes to present an “old flame” to her busband, while a man dreads noth- ing so much as the appearance am the horizon of an old sweetheart? : In-laws are persons whom one loves from a sense of duty, but with most blood relatives even that mo tuve is insufficiently compelling. _ DELICACIES For the Table ANNED corned beet households Just as every lunar month ends 1p a few dark nights, so, following the honeymoon, there is usually a period during which both husband and wife A WATER DRAPING FOR A PIQUANT SAND NYMPH t Whos MCA, Vicon Mihi al [a tes ad od ia Ja OF Po YY, fA You BAD Boy! WHY DID Bo THAT oY WHERE IS ~YouR. BALLOON is used since in the pouplar : many : - Government made through the army supply ‘There are many ways in which the To MAIKE BUSINESS agencies, Vet, vager waited MY FATHER cooked meat can be prepared to make west. my too-anxious thoughts or palatable meal, One is to cut it in pulses’ drumming ELS THESE lice: E ese fh bakin, he Should drown first faint ALLOONS slices and lay these in a K pen. ateyouricomningl: so nee Put bits of butter over the top, einicte th flour and add a Miss Jesse apparently has eurolied sprinkle lightly with flour and a herself among those poets whom, little hot water. Cover the pan and : seven years ago, she denounerd for set in oven until meat is thoronghly .— “strengthening the not con- hoa! This is delicious served with OUR Gn PRI Ee eeeeen Paice cooked ewbbage and maghed potatos, Ahd isn't the seeming change in her tend Another savory meal can be produced point of view an amusing illustration by mincing the pieces of corned beef of the fact that Cupid can_pule.t! The sun and all manner of. satele can oft in cutting. Mix with one woul over the most cynically GZare adorn the latest creation in atl fee Ng eyes; that if romantic love is bathing euite, Here is one embreid- eaten exe and heat tho mixture in an illusion it is the GRBAT iinson. a 1 hot buiter in frying pan, Arrange im ered in a sunburst design with @ which dominates us all; and ciat ty hat to match, The parasol ie * Mound on platter and cover with dlonde and beautiful young Gainty nae te ih poached eggs. This is nice served pecially ‘may not hope to a lettuce green rubber. with spinach. The minced meat cam = aaa aac _ — ae Senasraesors = satcaermeeass = be spread on slices of buttered toast, alt Ton on leave in Paris, Frank was only shy just now,” he added, with a ligit (7 r Me referred, and the poatbed eng (a) i one of them.” laugh aced op ~3 i) () "i Benton was silent. The affair was You'll stay and have dinner, won't . Cail SS Li Oy a distinctly. unsavory one. Frank you?! urged his hostess ots La Be eee STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE. © thi! = SG ee 4; | Yan Geen, the son of the Dutch-Am- — Henton hesitated CEERI Tei bp Wis aces Tuleamiig Cen PHC eT ETN rian OCIA) HE busy housewife can make a tora pt i oy [a 4. erican millionaire cocoa manufac- “If I do, Louise may return, and died bites e s delicious shortcake with litte CrahKe y 0 turer of Chicago had, by reason of just now I don't want to meet her. 66 J WISH we hadn't got to play- Mrs. Jarr left something, although ae ay beh ii i | (1 his association with’ Molly, found It is better not.” ing Kelly pool with this Gertrude, our maid, seems to be out, ouble, 8 bak: r INS JAIL ft ~ iat : himself the poorer by nearly a quar- But she won't be back till the enn Mirth delicate io! cake layers or will bake them on Noe . V ter of a million frances, and his body last train to Guildford. Mead is meet- bast by eet order. All that is necessary then is nSter lo- had been found in the Seine between ing her. Yes—stay.” bookkeeper, ruefully. "You don't A search through the ice box dige order. All coeeet en 4 the Pont d'Auteull and the [le St “LT must ta car to take me back know what it means to get home closed a scrap of roast beef and some but @ thin er of whipped cream EEE ish y f Germain. At the inquiry some ugly to town, [have to go to Glasgow by Jate to dinner. Now 1 can’t catch a pickles; but on the gas range Mr, on one cake layer and cover with sf) Bs William Le Queux. iRCIORIGR WARE THERE BUL Bie eey NE et tne che hoe train for Hast Malaria till 7.42, That Jare discovered an, iron pot, full of lightly orushed sweetened straw~ the lady of the Rue Racine and her “Well, we'll order one from one of ‘4 sy Mysterious Liquid. "ICS all yerries, Save the nice, large berrl Waite Hush Hentrey ts sing to solve tne mrstery of le father's death. by waom will te ta et a supposed nicce had left Paris and the garages in Guildford, You really WI!l get me home ufter 8.30 ght." he said; “there'’a soup. Walt /orrie SNe te A ee ee large sum of money, provided he marrice Louise Denton, the latter's parentage being @ mystery, ue end though the affair was one of suicide must stay, Charles, There's lots we “Well, forget it!” replied Mr. Jarr Theat it ‘up. My wife makes pp yer, sprinkle them his friend, Walter Brock. visit the Casino of Monte Cario, where Henfrey recognizes » beautiful womaa, the police raised a hue and cry, and have to talk over-—-a lot of thing “Oh, you can take it easy,” re- Splendid soup." . with sugar and arrange on a heavy uows as Sadunouile of Monte Carlo, whom he believes bes huowledge of hus fether's death. Healy the frontiers had been watched, bui that are of vital consequence to us a cq jenkine, moromely, “You live After the pot had come to a woll layer of whipped cream, Put the follows her w her home, and as she ts about to reveal facts in regard to Heufrey's father » suot te fired the pair had disappeared, both. Dar Noe s se ‘ Mr. Jarr ladled out two soup plates two layers together and you have a tarough tke wiudow and she fails to tie (vor, Hehfrey thinks she ta dead, but upon arrival ef te That was several months ago. And At that moment there came a rap in town and can catch a car any fyi How is it? he asked. good shortcak doctor he iearus ame is stili alive, although ihe wound In her bead is very serious, The police come pow Molly Maxwell, the adventuress the door, and the young man-ser- minute, but when you live out of “Needs a little seasoning," said pone: Upon the sone, aud Henftey is asked to make Anoqa what was neppeaiog when whe shot was fired in Paris, had been transformed int» Vant Brookes entered, saying eacriacdlaeraatit Jenkins. Mr. Jarr produced pepper, CROUTONS. yes de tos Mithout discioning (he rawu for his visit aud is at ouce suspected of the shovlluss the wealthy and highly-respectable Zou Wanted on the telephone, “Juat to show you 1 don’t care, Mt salt, catsup and sau and Be aH SE the crust from stale bread Naud Buisson of tae Police Lureau at Noe arrives at Muute Carlo to investigate the shooitug. widow, Mrs. Bond, who having pre- Mada b Lae Jenkins liberally dosed the Uquid ‘or croute +f , CHAPTER Y, | oe Rented’ such excellent references had — Mrs. Bond rose from the settee and stick uround with you.a while,” said Wits the condiments for croutons. Cut the crust aetane Ranscomb, then the affair will aoon fecome tenant of that well-furnished Went to the telephone in the library, Mr. Jurr, “And you can come home "«ieat soup Lever ate. You couldn't into half-inch dice. Put put- F course. She believes %€ OM, and he'll fail into Louise's mansion Shapely Manor and the beau- Where she heard the voice of a fe- ty dinner with me " sod home-made soup like this at ter in frying pan and when hot add 66 Renal Riel her,” said 228. She's really very fond of hin " tiful grounds adjoining. For nearly (4 ang a aha eee After a while they started for Mr, the Hotel St. Croest said Jenkins, the diced bread, Turn constantly anything 1 tell her," sald may be, but he takes no notice two centuries it had been the home 8 th apley Manor" she — After a she partook, with) tears running ey are a golden orc the clever, unscrupulous of her, She told me So the other day, aoa Puttenhams, but Sir Geor ipa T have a telegram fu Jari’s domicile down his ks from the bot Hates oie fe " na eS woman, for whom the He's kone to the Riviera—followed Puttenham, Baronet, the present ind, landed in at Nice at 2.25 “Of courfie,” said Mr. Jorn, hesi- seasoning suups. If you are too busy to give Paris police were in active search, Dorise, | suppose,’ Benton said owner, had found himscif ruined by ene none Guid toe yee tatingly, as they entered Jarre "You bet 1 Mr. Jarr, “Have the croutons your sole attention, you 4 “Yvonne wrote me a few days as» war-taxation, and as one of the new Manor, near Guildford, Yvou : ¢ the old Some more can brown them In the oven. real name was Molly Maxwell i4 say that he was there with a friend poor he had been glad to let the place Shot by some unknown person while flat, “you mustn't mind if th They had some move and after the ts cae tecemae and whose amazing career was well of fis named Walter Brock. Who's and live upon the rent obtained for it mane ae pou OCR Ty HY lady ia a Little out of sorts, but shell oY si tare saw. tis guest catch known to the French police, he? “Yvonne is evidently keeping a) 101 IS the sHage ave You Ot pe glad to ace you, though she May 4 train home r, isin és * ; : “Oh, anaval Lieutenant-Commander good watch upon young Hugn,” ree | ples " f ot bin ar THE HOUSEWIFE Only recently a sum of a quarter of OH a nay dsulonant-eommianeyt ean Wolo oR eee Hugh,” r rs. Hound held her breath not show it a hen Afr. dare got bs ck Mis Jarre Be: U. r Ss wont vith It’sho now rented valided out after the Battle of Jut- replied the woman, ues cyes , she ped. "Anytaing = Mr. Jeni ns felt Ma a, FE aT ana Ride vene colnet: SCRAPBOOK Wee vere 2 5 r the e windo ne 7 a i asn't his wife ’ Manor and had set up as a land, He got the D. s. VU. over thu fixed on the big window, Nee stat teat (Aine Anyway, it w L Wonrkiew tid hoouce anid’ Mca Dane OU can keen tettnoa rand Yes," he said, “You had a very at the Admiralty.” : Freee eeeng the preacat aiue. “Nothing else. Twill forward. the Was no answer, ‘Then he remem- we found the soup on the gax range,” for several days if you | narrow escape, Molly. L dared not — “They are both out at Monte Carlo, hensive regarding the present situa- Git cate by post." tered that Mra, Jarr had told him said Mr. Jarr, cheerfully “al days If y a come near you, but 1 knew that you'd Yvonne Rays. And Hentrey is with ton. Yvonne js no doubt keepiag & “Ana she switched of, Epa ieaatenr up? cried Mrs. Jarr, “Why, them in cold water in which a Reotanten cheer Dorise daily," remarked the woman, watchful eye upon the young fellow @ho would take the children’ andimo spar iane ed chi cr tetaley woree ®uineh ef borax haa Gaee aie “Of course, 1 always look after “Yvonne is always apprehensive lest Hut what can she do uy he sas fol- CHAPTER VL to sce her mother that day. THA the girl te Didn't you see the dish eattad though she were my own young Henfrey should jon 1 the saerst eee ee, ay pee Fed Facing the Unknown. cheered him immensely and he in- rag in it E of the old teliow's end,” said Benton, her each day? Bach da dt . peeaes of the fact as he let Mr. Jarr grinned and said he had Tancihe Hnnilencne re fy Benton's lip curled as he sipped his “Hut 1 don't sec how the truth of the Dring the pair closer \ogether AT the | polles ware cont fen a as bene ae uf tn with the KNOWN What it was, but Jenkins Q W = anteater tie Hs ‘4 China tea, and esid: weil, rather ugiy affair can ever and’ ~~ z Cingad Asie ante, dis guest and himself in with the 1} bit all lant become soft immerse the brug “Because 8 such depends upon core out, excep: by an indiseredion by Thay Lar t we must prey ny Aen 4 HB ve H ugh Henfrey jatohkey. RC UME date haa paased Up ate n hot water in which soda has i her, ch? tin glad you view the sit- aie or other of us.” gent ee eared ia nee lot Mademoiselle was qe) pe all right,” he explained. soup course ever since, both at hone @ been dissolved and they will uation from a fair and prope. stand- yng that is scarcely iikely, Charles, a 4 sg) Lesher “We'll get our own dinner, £ kaow ‘nd abroad a f point. We're now out tor a DIE ya ii” his hostess hiughed be Lou ase quite nate here cual? “Whorsvor he went on agent of Ocoee : re fh thug, therefore we must not alow would ceriuinly bea very 24 mn to-de © Gd sal staativa police: See t x _ alothe ° Unig therefore We must ROL wow NG, it would ceruuniy bow very Che without monuy—eleber of ua We detective police followed him, At the vo) a) acim ane uneons iz e ee sos Vin o bringing it off successfully.” sor Hold athe fw a wenapers gust have cash money~aud cash Cafe de Waris as he tovk his RA ene t Sorbie 4 bie upeeet oy ' in will find it a gre nvenience 1 T quite ugies, Charics, “Our groat fie ‘don't let ws antierpate much a Money Always” | | wperwtic on the verramse the man sat of the rooms are. most. fascinating ; lucet inserted near é asset is Lows Hut ashe must be in- thing Fortunately Louise, in her oot Ping.” at @ table near idly smoking a but, after tn one seen 1erse wn ‘ e bettom of the boiler Rocent of it all, She must Kuow ab- girlish innocence, Kavws nothing, Old Wonderful~a 6 ; Cigarette and glancing at an in an atmosphere « 1's f jamber will da ihle ston vod t " t ne hasn't the same staky ip ihe ea: i i ' itely nothing.” Henirey iett his ioney to his son lustrated paper on a wooden holder. One longs for the open & ible dressmeke ' vke the f Pit True If sh a an inkling that r n conditior ‘one h affair we have, In the gargen in » re ne ae ae exorbitant charges T wate then b rawn : t ugh Wen ce Ret AG Bk ee Why not?’ asked the woman for garuens, in the rooms, in the country after this enervit xorbitant chante we were forcing ht arry Hugh 4s that Hugh shall mnarry Louise ny 8 Balicrie, everywhere tue same life." Then you. alse © tired of » Qo wh rile n the stove she would fiercely ent it, She's a And that mariiase must, at ail hag- Whom the European police were i) gignificant dittie man haunted hen, Bo rrived place?" avke @ st 1 ind the clothes taken out more girl of spirit er all ‘After that, we ¢ search, a ‘ Soon after juneneun he met D eh ihevata ihe ns * kt atl } My dear Charles, 1 Well, because she is rich—s , er mother in the rooms, With ¢p wert \lone the and straw hi made a hand Inushed thew woman, WhO wee RON wOlR AE WHnay At tae Wii a8 Wars Comte Utun, AM beautiful little valley Where the gray ' rn ! 1 not wear gloves i samme ve ft « between her wells we—Wwell, both Gf us have only lim- elegant youn n well known . SUeER Rae the. MIRGIIG. muLeR. tOcen Lody Rans eae , : 4 how independent she ts. hesitated ited means, Fe surs, Molly, are larg f the Lab ‘Tavera, a , (iba Pena b liked at sh He en pOuRn LA eos ay ub f has a will of her ows sto exercise @ good than mine--thanks to Fran ut 1 very ch n who was one of the : i lea that t ling people hai fale n the and alloy 4 Hugh, and we mu ind caution in re- must have money soon, My expenses most admired visitors of that season, peep Att crivdlay PTT \ iy with nother t It will be an easy at Recotleet that a fortune Sieh ent he declared. “The in town are mounting up daily Presently Hugh succeeded in wes tmHiah strain Yrs suid M n cleanse the hands after RS, I have not overlook ; so plain-sailing a8 “But your rooms don't cost you ting Durise alone, BpaD (eu aE (spend t h j py ; ¥ A are t upon thin ous contretemps after things a has always done.” “Let's t eh? h ; ¢ Tar ne nied war 1». ‘Phe Ma 2 i ke wk of affairs tha u had to leave Par Yes, Hut everything is going up Toute ey desce the red: i ' . Low t if the English sparrowe are a dear Charte laughed the womal., men from th ed | State, raph, und y are waiting for r t “tim tired ¢ Sain mabARAine 1 henna: Wher strong odor and will soon avoid When just a little pressure is put came over to fight the Bo to fall into the trap, But the rat, tie 5 brimmed straw nat, whieh sulted ber (Read To-morrow's Interesting In- ¢ the spot upon the bey, and a sly bint to Lady spend their money like water when once eucaged, is shy! Apdlamvery "So um 1, Hugh,” Dorise admitted vably, Her clothes were made by stalment) ~