The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1921, Page 3

’ . THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1931, Elinor Glyn Snapped and Interviewed Passing Through New York on Her Way to Los Angele t eT Trrieeittrellee! TTL CPE LOECL EEL COOCPCOOCCOCEECOCECOCE CeCe ee TTTrrrrel es “The jazz girl is going out in | “The English hostess would “The American woman is the “*Petting parties’ are com- “Men aro so busy that they “Let women exercise their “Parents are chiefly responsi- “I believe the gird of to-more oe S/o England and the chaperon 1s ct for a moment tolerate: tue most beautiful in the world and mon and vulgar—the thing we like what is easy to reach—for control of manners, Let the ble for « girl's lack of restraint. row will be between the girl of | tite most Intelligent. Why mast | @xpect trom the chambermald |" a Tittle while. Tho gin who | hostess refuse to Invite to the Pe coming back, Modesty Is the | toxication among her young | {here he excresconces on the | whovalis on tho beach and lets | keeps ew imystery abGat herself | next party the persona who | 1 _her youth she should be | Yesterday and the girl of to-day a ' thing.” 5 guests.” orange?” her sergeant hug her.” is’ snecesstul.” misbehaved at the last one.” guarded and guided.” —s sort of ‘roast beef medium.’” (r = ———— = = 2 — oo = = = = i “JAZZ GIRL’ IS GOING OUT” = | a QO NEWYORK HOSPITALS = AND GETTING BACK TO MODESTY : (harlio(haplin's 2s ; his broad _ Famous Author Says Change Is Marked in i (\f THE ITY CRIPPLES rip England and She Hopes to Note It in Amer- } 5 ica—Vulgarity Is Immodest and Wicked Follow This Humorous Narrative of Famous Film Comedian’s Experiences—Daily in The Evening World Women Can Control a People’s Manners. iu -- Health Commissioner Acts! BtthrcYsteatnd. 100m, Strset—Dre FOURTH INSTALMENT—CHARLIE SAYS GOODBY TO LAND OF HIS ADOPTION Marguerite Mooers Marshal @—————_____— : ; chet a s ‘ “The jazz girl is going out, in Eng- | “} am sure a physician would consider romptly on Evening |“ Hospitat ror sotnt Diseases, No. 1922 i land and the chaperon has come| imong some of your youne po World’s Suggestion. HOPE FOR “HOPELESS.” Best of Orthopedic Surgeons Will Work With Up-to- Date Facilities. No matter in which of the five boroughs of New York cripples may Hive, or where, those who avail themselves of the opportunity of- fered by Dr. Royal 8S. Copeland, Commissioner of Health, through The Evening World, for treatment will find near them a clinic and @ hospital finely equipped, with able surgeons waiting to-serve them. Twenty-two hospitals, each with orthopedic service, many of them among the best equipped institutions in the world and operated under the direction of the world’s leadiug orthopedists, have been designated by Dr. Copeland for the operation, treatment and care of all of the city's unfortunates wbo will use the ‘We want every cripple in Greater New York," said Dr, Copeland, “to come to these city hospitals for trea’- ment. It their cases are curable, New York has the surgeons and the facilities to treat them as has no other city in the world, Frauenthal, Herman ‘rauenthal and Harry Finkelstein. Mount Sinai Hospital, Fifth Avenue and 100th Strect—Drs, P. W. Nathan and Edgar Oppenheimer. 16th Street—Drs. Irving Steinhardt and Earl Ander Werker, St. Luke's Hospital, Amsterdarr Avenue and 113th Street—Dr. Hal- sted Myers. St. Vincent's Hospital, -Seventh av Sayre. Broad Street Hospital, No, 129 Broad Street, where infantile paraly sis cases are treated by electricity— Drs. Robert T. Morris, William H. Diefenback and Herbert Taylor. Harlem Hospital, Lenox Avenue and 136th Street—Drs. Henry Scott} and I. Irish. Cornell University Dispensary, First Avenue and 28th Street—Dr. Charl- | ton Wallace. Caldwell Avenues, the Bronx—Dr, Samuel Kleinberg. Fordham Hospital, Southern Boule- vard—Dr, Samuel W. Borstein. Long Island College Hospital, Henry and Amity Streets, Brooklyn—Dr, J. C. Rushmore, Herbert C. Fett and a large staff of assistants. Brooklyn Hospital, Raymond Street and De Kalb Avenue—Dr. Hunter. House of St. Giles, No, 1346 Presi- dent Street, Brooklyn—Drs. Charles E, Napier and Frank L. Lyme. Kings County Hospital, Clarkson Street, Brooklyn—Drs. Frank B. Van Wort, Ralph C, Williams and assis- tants. Staten Island Hospital—Dr. Ware. Madison Avenue—Drs. Henry W.|Escapes Battery of Reporte’s and Cameras on Pier Only to Be Ambushed by Chil- New York Hospital, No. 8 west] dren on Board Ship. Likes the Ship and Explores It, but He’s Out of Luck-— nue and 11th Street—Dr, Reginald] There Are Few Pretty Girl: On It. By Charlie Chaplin. (This\ is the fourth instalment of | Charlie Chaplin's own story of his is farewell parties there.) HE crowds, reporters, photog- raphers, all sorts of traftin Pushing, shoving, opening passports, vises O. K.'d, stamped in perfect, almost clocklike pre- cision, I am shoved aboard. The newspaper battery pictorial and reportorial There is no orig- inal note, Mr. Chaplin, why are you going to Europe?” I feel that in this last moment 1 should be a bit more tolerant and |Luropean trip. Previous instalments | have told of his trip across the conti- | Lebanon Hospital, Westchester and| nent, his welcome to New York, and HE BRINGS FORTH THE “PROP” SMILE FOR THE NEWSPAPER BATTERY. back,” declared Elinor Glyn, “Girls in the best London society are getting over the mad rush, the wartime lack of restraint. They are wearing less |expensive clothes—of course, no one in England bas any money now—and the styles are not nearly so extreme. They are amoking fewer cigurettes, thelr dancing is not open to criticism, they are oultivating modesty and re- serve and dignity. “I hope and believe that in America also there ts this impulse’ toward higher standards and better manners. For {t has seemed to me such a great pity that In a certain type of Ameri- can girl the most unbridled instincts of youth should . vo free play with- out the slightest attempt at self-dis- cipline.” The author of “Three Weeks" passed through New York yesterday on her way to Los Angeles, after spending two months tn her English home. For the greater part of 1921 she was In this country, and certain of her observations are summed up in a much discussed article, “What’ the Matter With You American Women?" recently published, “What's the matter—f anything— with English women?” I asked, when among some of your young people is basically responsible for all they do,” she sald, GIRLS WHO DISFIGURE THEIR EAUTY BY VULGARITY. \ “I do not criticise American girls.” she reiterated the next moment. “But vome of them I pity, The Ameriéan woman Is the most beautiful inthe world—and growing more beautiful every year, She is the most Intell! wonian, if she will use her intelil- gence. Why must there be exctes- ences on the orange? Why must some girls disfigure thelr beauty ‘and their intelligence by vulgarity? “The ro-called ‘petting parties’ are, to me, just common, just vulgar. They are the sort of thing we at home @x- Fect from the chainbermaid who ‘sits on the bench and iets her Sorgéant hug her—not but what there are many chambermaids who are modest and refined! But why should a girl whe J» .well brought up ape the standards and manners of those who are not?” “The girls say that men don't dke them if they are standoflish,” I sug- gested, Mrs, Glyn turned her head to one side and smiled wisely and a trifle contemptuously, “Men nowadays are ev busy that they like what is easy to reach they like It for a little whfle,” shere» (Continued on Page Four.) % DISARMAMENT A well-known economist has ne b tne ; Jamaica Hospital, Jamaica, Queens| pleasant, no matter how difficul looking forward have a copy of Max Eastman’a {I found Mrs, Glyn sitting in a blaze ‘Our surgeons, as Dr, Lorenz, one| _j'™ecurnen aeeene faethe eter Rew dificult. | comes the fecling of leaving some- Mt volume of fof sunlight at the Hotel Plaza, a| Called the French Revolution of the world’s leading orthopedists,|~ Gouverneur Hospital, foot of Gouv- e ne “prop” smile | thing very dear behind. Rits grill to dine. PU dha Buk ’ ‘ eal has several times pointed out, are the] apn-yy Slip-—Drs. Berry and Schwartz, | 4gain. sl Gea toy Bervoua, black hat jammed over her red curls,| @ bread-rict. equals of any in the world, He has|“'Gommunity Hospital, No. 19 W. “For a vacation,” I answer, his brothers are aboard, feel of England immedi- but [assimilate n big pearls in her ears and around ured the maimed. people ab Hale sity 101st Street—Dr. Raulfton. oes hey Bo Caren th stand. Rina i tum around. I CN | ately. Foreign food—a change of | 80 I Drepa . ta seen and ne: in her throat. “Are they behaving with The fall of the Russian Empire ¢ pelle ¢ r ard ervie 01 a ry to vi o discover any one just the system—the ont ‘ood shape for t orning, EW e essne: - missioner of New York 1 assure them| !MMEDIATE EXAMINATIONS be obliging. I wanted to be alone with sky and mati apne Saat ae that’ te alec impossible, umn ne aeans aclessh ens, ine anes had all the earmarks of being they will be welcomed and every URGED. Lots of people to see me off,'| Water. But Lam still Charlic Chap- | shillings and pence. And the Tam beyond sleep to-night now, |!essness, as girls In thi country? h facility we have will be devoted to] The hours during which patients| Somehow 1 don't seem interested In | in. T must be photegraphed—and | dishes—pheasant, grouse and wild | Jam In sumething new, something |AUTHOR DISCERNS THE RE- another, their attention.” should present themselves for the | Bern very much. |My mind is | am fhe eae + | duck. For the first tlma I feel the | pregnant with expectation TURN OF THE CHAPERON. prelimin: minations will be an- y well occupied. I am trying © are passing the Stgtue of | clegunt gentleman, the man of | Immediate future Is too alluring for | ,, ; ‘ EXAMINATIONS BEGIN NEXT [preliminary examinations will bean. | ee ae eee but eine | ‘Liberty-chevaska me to wave and | means pane In London," the novelist with the} When all the nations of the . Eee at , | soon Dr. Copeland can complete| interested in the people and the | throw kisses, which rather annoys I ask questions and discover that How shall I be received in Eng- |fmous green eyes—most attractive! earth are well-fed there will |, The , preluninary ae tad at. the | arrangements for their reception. boat and those who are going to ) ™ there are really some very Inter- | land? What sort of a trip shall I [th are too—answered earnestly.! be legs need of arm: these cripples wili be started at the|""Every cripple or deformed person | travel with me. The thing {s too obvious. It of- | esting people aboard, But I resent | have? Whom shall .t meet on |*our girls and women are really get- ament, . headquarters of the Board of Health] who has never had an examination| THEN COME THE CHILDREN, | fends my sense of sincerity any one telling me about them. 1 | board? The thoughts chase each ling back almost to eal tu each of the five boroughs next|or advice or who has not had treat- Mais 60 the saasacgars oe The Statue of Liberty is thrill. | want to discover them myself. I al- | other roung my brain and back [UMS Pack simos! pre-war con! Witness the happy thi Wednesday, as announced yesterday| ment should be examined. as 8000 | pont dre brlaging thee ehitdece | Ins: dramatic, a glorious symbol. 1 | most shout when some one tries to | again, all running into one another | tons. I was much interested and Tongs in The By sning nyone nen as. posalble Parents of enligren, par-| that I may be introduced, I don't pews fea) iv Ronsclols and SheRD " oo Fal eoy sl, jl Net. re {8 | in their rambling surprised, for I returned expecting to] at CHILDS — ce are at Competent physicians will be on} ticularly are urged not w delay, fur avonideen : deliberately waving and throw- | my desert island—I am going to ex- et up and go to seo If Knob- nae shew ; HAdd fo examin the patente: WholIene eanee, of datormivies cea bel Sumo pou ren ing kisses at it. [ will be myself, 1 I iayacitc. ‘The prospect l8)| tounete be rib teeta eich ica [Cnd Oo evan stronger ware of tier! peace with the world! within a week er ten days, will receive| cured if treatment 1 winrted early | y, 4revc,been you #0 many times | “T refuse Intriguing. tam. #000 miles from | nisin He dleens autitly and [dom, of independence of the old Piscine th sls cues wad ie the iat lehough:: dndeed most of the casen| (ame Rerun ot Aad mxsele 1 ABE tutn trom the photazrapher | Hollywood. and 2.000 miles from | hin’ debut standards, surging over society. A. plate of steaming het cr a ble, wil be instructed to] of | rables among adults, it i bg lou ‘acious: a eel a sense of reli n to Europe. ‘or the moment long veo . ther |There 1s nothing of th \l—at les yy TE ter are curable, wilt bo Instructed to] of incurables amon aduits, it 81 pleasantly, especially the children. | have a reprieve from such. annoy. | to neither. I fo back to my room, f rather | There 1s nothing of the kind—at least, setine Fen gu to the hospital which can test give | stated, could have been satisfactori | doubt If | am really sincere tn | ances” Reporters tor the while are | EA Aster an feel worry for me, Ifonly the Turk- | not among the best classes, ‘The them the treatment they peed. =» | handled had treatment n when! tuts as it is too early in the morn- t behind. It ts a delicious sense ae TR. lf... | ish baths were open I could while |chaperon is coming back, and mod- Patients with any deformity, wueth-| the natient was young ine. Despite the tant thee Iie Pye It isn giment of happl . few hours of my time away until ae ee they be result of diseased joints children: 1 find them aittionit to |” oa » the glo “to-day” that 18 | morning. Thus I meditate, The |osty is the thing gy fofantile paralysis are offered helP- Wy A AT. RUINED Se einen iuteriae’ te SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE sandwiched in between the ex- | fast thing E remember it Is 4 o'clock | “Don't think that T am trying to r These (preliminary examinations wil | them. Most of them have assur- AWAKENS. hauaging “yesterday” Of bom (An: | in the morning and the next thing |say we are any better than you,” sho mn d on every Monday, Wednesday ce, have yet bee A lew and the po is “to-mo! 11.80, ara great bit of i at and Friday after Dec. 14 as long as 83.000 IN GOWNS) Seber he ty Besneutaed with 1am ready for the new adjust- | row" of Burope. ; excite on (ou ag. | added quickly, ine er wish to eriti- cripples present themselves, and be- aan Gaoel ‘And one has tobe very much on | Ment. Lam in a new world, a lit ‘or the moment IT am conten cabin doar area lot ot cht. | cise America, and, as every one whe sides the examinations offered them at} _ his best behavior with children be- tle city ot its own, where there are PREPARING FOR A WAKEFUL dren there with autograph books, | reads my article about the American the Board of Healt! offices they may,|Chauffeur Alleged to Have Con-| cause they detect our insincerity, | DCW, people—people who may be 1 tell thom that I will sien them girl of to-day will percelve, I wish it they choose, present themselves any'| fossa H» ‘Threw Acid | [and there are suite a lot of chit: | Sither, pleasant or unpleasant, and | NIGHT. jatar and have then leave Re HAAR oln olde a time at the usual clinics at the hospi- essec e nrew Acid on | dren on board. fen ene te if: J0b. OF BI There are very few pretty girls | booka with my secretary, 9 tai nearest their homes which main Employer's Stock. | Everyone is so pleasant, espe-,| ("& thom in thelr proner category ubourd, L never have any luck | Harrington. I think the reason for this return to iiine aretoneale eervinon employer's StocK. those left behind. Handker-” | feei'that [ ahall have ample ops | that Way. Amd it is a weakness ‘There 19 a composite squeal the old standards in English society Notice to Advertisers WHERE THE CRIPPLED AND DE-| An irrepressible desire to damage| chiefs are waving. ‘The boat is off. | portunity on such an immense | Of mine, 1 feel that it would be | pleasure at thhy and a sicken jy simply the power of our hundreds ce to er things caused avid Edelfschein,| We start to mov je waters are hipe The Olympic is enormous | #Wfully pleasant to cross the ocean | fear comes over me all Tom. lot yea ft tradition, Probably our |, Dipley advertising type copy and release FORMED WILL BE TREATED, oer ig par x chein.| churning. Am feeling very sad, | And conjure up ail sorts of pleas. | with a number of nice girls who | He enters amid a GE. auton lorie scouta ao enett eneeaabair dar, Slorning’ World ae The twenty-two hospitals designated | eighteen, to ruin $3,000 in dresses and] patyer regretful—think what a nice | hire to be had in its different rooms— | Were pretty and who would take | graph books. I start to sign. thed girls would do anything that some “oe inserted oni ae Ly Dr. Copeland, each of which wi wns by sprinkling hydrochloric! man my lawyer is Kish bathe, gymnasinin, music | me as T am. We listened to the | postpone it until after breakfast yours do. But there are things which fi irc Gt Torta ak Teat poor patients without charge, over them, the police declare he We turn around the bend and sits Ritg-ariton restaurant, | music and retired early, this be- (Gantinued sFa=Mores our soclety would not tolerate.” copalning engravings ‘ SY ROR GOS. BRNCC RES : h 1} Lh ae Fee pea -Morrow.) ay MOty: WONG HOF SOLEre Gade oy Toe Word mut be revered byl ie are deanna deena! confessed to them. ‘The prisoner was| 5¢t into whe hannel. ‘The ‘orange | where everything is elaborate and | conn st hs promise fo Regen Copyright, 192. by Tag Mociury Newspaper Syn he shapely, ring-laden white hand] pipias adver HM C0RY fe the Supa ost-Graduate lospita are but little fle hia! s splendor nd myse! vould do lots of read! ard. dicate, All Rights Meserved, ea tone . vor Hast 20th Steet, the ort caught by a tell-tale stain on ais E h ff ornate splendor. 1 find mys sie, ai Righty Mes ____ | bent into a Gat, ths knucklo of oF Rerived “Oy tt Pe al. Thursday pereie a Og tion of which is in cha shoe forefinger pressed against the chin. v3) Be * i 4 | eared fo r yas a th picked wu aac 1 adore . be Frederick H. Albeo and D Detective Moore of the West 47th a chauffeur, appeared for work with | JERSEY MAN BADLY HURT ised Giving Rela iaiee Nie aie ne Ri ed Pe by Isaac Ball and Isadore} wy, English hostess,” said Elinor x L, Ogilvy, both of whom have worl ‘ stain on his shoe. He was taken to| y -& traln' ey the: Gish CARenS B9P — } : asia. ‘fwouuli = ft Sunday Ma wide reputations as leaders ia t Street Station knows something | 108 ation nouse | AS TRAIN HITS AUTO | ot the susquenanna Railroad. Mr. Me- ne aoeeane Se hic Giyn with ‘emphasis, “would BOE Cont ORs mame the emis profession, and 1 large stv of com-|about chemistry and was assigned to| ‘"® | poe Elroy was hurled 20 feet and suffored a LOMON TO SURAK, a moment tolerate intoxication among | via: cops which bas not been’ received Im petent assistan Tras Gdeaowt There another acid stain was] fracture ot the skull. He was taken to| At the Hebrew Sheltering and Tinml-|her young guests. Such a thing] jublicssion office by tv At. ‘Wrida York Orthopedic H ) te the case when Mason! > ine on the inside pocket of the | Samuel McElroy of Pompton Lakes Pe Aue grant Aid Society of America, Nos. 425-|might occur, but it would be swiftly ‘orders nat tecelved by Ase ee RUN Blinc whtohe are K, President of a large and|prinoncrs cont. He protested 1 | Fractured Skull. the bome of Dr. William’ B. Colas In| tat Lafayette. Strect Sunday eves|and overwhelmingly condemned. | Si) be omited (as condistons require, %) Kast 59th Street, where are isoner's coat. He protested his in- ta rractured Skull. Por . "th 7 La © Strect, on Sunday eve-| and ond ‘| the order of latest ‘receipt and positive y sell A. Hibbs ani B. P. Farrell. | prosperous cleaning and dyeing es-|nocence unti) Moore sent to the drug oo a ompton Lakes, where be We Beng ving at 9 o'clock, Rev. Dr, Bilas L, Sole] There is no increase in Grinklag | sede H New York Hospital for Ruptured|tablishment at No, 618 West _4sth|store for «me hydrochloric acid and; POMPTON LAKES, N. J. Dec. 8.) treated. aang at ao tent at the United Srma,|smong the younger generation in| Diptsy wor or orders released Inter them i and Crippled, No. 321 Bast 49d Street | saalia th | Seoved by tests that the stains on |S2muvel W. McElroy of Pompton Lakes,| There is no watchman at the crossing | Ome (Tek! O° ie aS aa, | England,” Brovided shore, 'whco,‘cuitied Will wok. same if Royal Whitman, Virgil P, Gib. | 5" reported the mutilated gar-| The’ Prisonor's clothing were due to |President of the Tri-County Power Com- | late at night and the tracks are screened | fO8tng“Oneacit to a New Pivircumenc:| “Phere was no such increase here, | gig, Tayo |ments in the finished atock room. the acid's effects. Then, the Tany, was seriously injured late last| (rom the polnt of Mr, MeBlroy'’s ap- Proceding the lecture thory will be a until Prohibition,” TI potted out. ction Hospital, Centrat' Edelfschein, employed for a month as declare, Luclfschein confessed. [night when the automobile in which he prooct by u Ligh bill Mr. MoBiroy was Mrs. Gly nodded, understandingly £ & * %