The evening world. Newspaper, December 23, 1921, Page 25

“4 men oul Remedy All Worlad’s Ills What They Need Says. George Madden Martin Is a Great Leader —and — = A Common Cause Then They Could End War, Stop Lynching, Make Public @pinion Force Any Chosen End. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Copyright, (Now York Evening AVorid) by the Prees Publishing Co, FAT ae wo’ 4, moving within some common policy, determine upon it she cag end war. “Should she decide upon it, she can stop lynching in the United States. “I would have her grasp that, through moving together, she can remedy what she will through the force of her insistence, backed by her numbers; can impose her will to any chosen end upon pubdlic opinion.” Je ig the rallying call of George Mf _en Martin, author of the new- est feminist novel, “March On," to the members of her own sex. This is the reminder from an earnest and widely popular woman novelist, who also is associate editor of the Woman Citizen, that winning the vote is only the beginning of the modern woman's progress ahd not the end; that, instead of retiring to her tents, she must "march on” to new battles and victories, © . Any one who reads “March On,’ this picturesque survey of | the ‘woman movement up to the casting of the American woman's first elec- toral yote, published by D, Apple- ton & Co., will want to say to the author, “March on—where?" For Mrs. Martin seems to have left tho women of to-day in a position summed up by the old catch-line: “We don't know where we're going, but we're on our way.” “Don't they know?” I asked Mrs. Martin herself. “At any rate haven't you some definite idea as to the goals of the immediate future toward which women should march?” Then 1 discovered that this charm- ing, intelligent Kentucky novelist an: feminist belteves that the success!ui onward march of her countrywomen depends on the following factors: The women themselves must de~ cide upon a common policy and fixed ends. They must march along natural lines, as an army of mothers. They must move away from party and the man-made party; from the poisons of partisan ship. - They need most of all just now a great ieaver of their own sex, “There are entranchised women and enfranchised w tin was quick to varieties as ther men, But as tion of intedigent women taro: the country, tarougn woom we hope to reach ana tank women at large, my feeling 18 that it would be weil tor us to pause, mark time and take stock of ourseives and the around us common policy, detegmine upon it she can end war. Should she aecide upon i she can stop iyneuans mn Ul Unived states. Therefore my that the American woman dec a policy ana, fixing her end: this policy, find out her cap gex solidarity. J would have that through moving togeth can remedy what she will arough t force of her insistence, backed by her numbers; can impose her will to any chosen end upon public opinion. “It is along her natural lines chat 1 would have her move,” continued Mrs, Martin, “The natural hous Keeper, the conserver, te mother, 1 would have her move away from cleavage through party, from parti sanship and its corroding poisons. I would have her think and ponder with the power of her franchise in her con- sciousness on the thousands who are wretched; the ignorant, the over- crowded, the underfed; the diseased, the criminally abnormal, the prosti- tuted, the exploited. It seems to me here is the call and the response, throngh the power of her franchise, to her instinctive motherhood.” “Then you think that the American woman should not march along the same political road with men, tho good old reliavle party road?” I sug- gested. “A Woman's Party is the unspeak- able thing—says every man and every organ of man,” smiled Mrs. Martin, “What does woman think about it? She has voted now through the existing machineries. Looking at results, does she feel that she has, vi has not, sold her birthright for a mess of pottage? If she has, is the pottage satisfying? As a diet for the future, is it adequate? “On the other hand, shall the best ‘women unite with the best men, and this combined group use Its strengl+ and its intelligence te impose its will ‘on party and public? Or yet again, shall women inquire Into the oblig tion upon the voter to go into any party at all? George Washington's plan made no inclusion of govern- ment by party.” Our own Gov. Miller, I reflected, would consider Mrs. Martin—and George Washington too—in need of a scolding on the subject of purty loyalty, But I myself had absolutely mo inclination to deliver such a re- buke. So I merely asked if she thought our much criticised younger generation of women sufficiently earnest to “march on” with serious purpose. At once I found an ardent champion for them, *t glory in the younger gene! young men and young wome: young men. “The young men and young women of the world have a right, at this moment, to a tangible griev- ance. In this conference in Wash- ington, the youth of the world has no representative, no yolce in the eouncils deciding » future that is theirs. To me, the ‘moral holiday,’ which the critics acct.sce our younger women of taking, is the pause in the midst of the changing traditions of our older world about her, while she finds herself. 1 believe it is the hour, as before in history, that preced @ moral and spiritual renaissanc: “Are women going to ‘get there’? I asked Mre. Martin, finally. “Will the forward march of womes arrive where gow want tt to go?” tion, ex- claimed Mrs. Martin. ‘Youth has never yet failed the world. Buddha was a young man, Christ was a youag man, Jeanne d'Arc was a young ‘woman, the passport of Charlotte Corday, as she went her way to Paris, read ‘agee de 24 ans.’ The American Revolution was the con- ception, the gift to the world, of “frankly, 1 don't know,” answered this latest interpreter of modern wo 1anhood. “The most beneficent an, glorious thing that could happen for woman right now, in my opinion, would be a great leader of her vwn sex, a beacon light pointing her and her energies to an elected end. I do not recall that woman in this sense ever has had her own great and popular leader, unless we can so consider Susan B, Anthony. Yes, 1 would wish a great woman leader for the American women right now, and a commo:. ar “le end.” (KDE RRR OH AE = You Often Read & & . About Him GEORGE AGNEW CHAMBER- LAIN. Guorce Acnew GHAMBERLAIN: UR leading Consul-authoe up to 1919, when he quit one job to stick to the other. Birth and early residence at Sao Paulo, Brazil, made him useft out American representative for Uncle Sam. Authorship of Home” start- him on the noy career. Experience at private schools in the United States was various, Lawrenceville ly claiming him ing him on to Princeton, Consul, almost as varied covered South America, West Africa and Mexico, where he wound up his career as a public official. Messages You. Can Make Them Give Copyright, 1921, (New York Fvening S$ Christmas approaches, people are more than ever unged to “gay It With Flowers.” But not many have any idea beyond their individual sentiment how to put such n fancy into practice, ‘ However, flowers have a language and some lovely legends, little as they are known. ‘The tender story of the Christmas rose is of a little girl who followed the shepherds to the stable where the Chrigt Child iay, but having no gift she feared to enter. One of the choir- ing angels saw her tear-stained fave and, striking the ground with a staff, brought forth the Christmas rose, which he bade her gather as her gitt, and it is related that when the fittle girl brought the blossoms in the Christ smiled. ‘The lovely Chinese narcissus, called by many Amaryllis, so much shown at this season and which ts be- coming more and more popular, is a symbol that, honest work and effort are rewarded, Back of it is the story of a young’ Chinese who had no means of wealth. Falling asleep by a stream one day, he was told in a dream to’gather the plants and bulhs about him, With diligent care these developed into a source of wealth for him, Just what flowers denote is usually designated in these interpretations: Mistletoe means “1 surmount all dit- ficulties” and holly, domestic happi- ress; ivy is wedded love and laurel glory; the pine indicates pity and the cranberry cure for the heartache; grass is for submission and the fir, time; parsley is for feasting, entertain- ment; the orange blossom, your purity equals your loveliness. The bdridal rose, happy love; the Austrian rose, Thou art all that's lovely; the moss rose, superior merit; the China rose, grace; fhe damask rose, bashful love. Phlox, our souls are unitéd; the stock, lasting beauty; lilac, the first emotions of love; the nasturtium, pa- triotism. The rose-geranium, preference; the silver-leaved geranium, recall; the ‘The grape, mirth; everlasting, al- . § , 5 TOE TEPER IEE LAE ee Can You Beat NDER THE ISTLETOE FISS PEACH IS UNDER THE MISTLE TOE EVERYRODY IS KISSING 37 HE rR MR JOHN IS COMING * / AAA: THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1921, — RPE PERC ANT HOLD, THERE! |' BE \WITH You IN A MINUTE WHERE IS Miss PEACH D eo FE Eon By Maurice Ketten f HER le panera . be Will Go Down in History as a Dud, Althou, Ford Says History,Is the Bunk By Neal R. O’Hara. Copyright, 1921, (New York Fvening Weald) by the Preas Pubitshing Co. 5 Nineteen-Twenty-One staggers ‘oward stage exit, statistics ent A with high-powered proof that Ving-et-Un was not such a bad guy, at that, It was a tough year for buying fresh eggs, but other~ wise normal in all respects, as our annual slant, proceeds to show. Here- with is review of ‘21, including war tax SCIENCE AND INVENTION, Edi- son invents questionnaire, but Joke- smiths beat him to it putting ques- tions on market in wholesale lots. Kansas genius perfects lead nickel attached to string for dropping in telephone slots. Bryan discovers hitherto unexplored Chautauqua circult. Oklahoma gal discovers first degree murder is quickest way to get in movies. Science discovers that safety matches are not useless if they are used as toothpicks. Landlord discovers new excuse for raising rent. LITERATURE AND ART. Henry Ford declares history is bunk. Babe a SHRED HH PE NE 9 HO, HT RD § One Dollar | Xmas Gifts Constieht, 108. (New Yok Rvgning World) Chews) Publishing Co, 66] HAVE so many gifts to buy that I must limit myself to one dollar articles. Can you sug- gest anything at that price worth while giving?” asks a puzzled reader. Indeed, there are really beautiful xifts to be had for even less money. Among the following lst there are numerous articles that can be pur- chased for less than one dollar, For mother there are bead trimmed sew- ing baskets, Japanese candle holders, stationery In eretonne covered boxes that can be used ax receptacles for vueious articles, tvory handled mant? cure xeissors, hot water bottle, string a yell, silver sugar tongs, nometer to emulate the tempera- ture of the home, doilies, boudoir slip- pers, slumber shoes, dressing sacque, cooking utenall, serving ys of ' artificial the yase, a phonograph net flanne| night dress and aluminui frame, belt buckles, linen tr bands, andy boxes, powder jars, sealing wax set, lace collars, camisoles and fancy gurters. Hrother might like a leather collar bag, a pl case. Tak EL DS TAL SIE The Heart of a Girl: By Caroline Crawford 1921, (New York Evening World) by the Prow Publisting Co Which Man Will Peggy Choose for a Husband ? iar ton, eighteen, wi ce RSSSY Dalat ng Meera Nea World) by the Press Publishing Co, ways remembered; forget-me-not, true fuchsia, humble lov ‘The story of w typlenl New York Harrison Townley Marigcld, grief; peony, anger; sen- sitive plant, chastity; water lily when white, purity; sunflower, your devout New experiences, br statiment a new episod THE CLOUD 5 PEGGY toyed grape fruit the next morning buzzed and sho confident she camellia Japonica, merit; corn, riches; cowslip, pensive- ness; hyacinth, constancy. A declaration of love; buttercup, wealth; cedar, 1 think of clematis, mental nation, pride and beauty. Coreopsis, love at first sight; chry- santhemum, red, I love; crocus, cheer- fulness; the daisy, beauty, truth, in- nocence; dahlia, elegance and dignity, tender and_ pleasant thoughts; the sweet pea, departure; qualities surpass hurried to it would hear Billy's Jolly "Good Morn- thing she felt which would % the lily, maid of Ast things and make The pansy, instead of Billy's your loveliness. hoyish voice Moas, maternal love; iris, I have a message for sweetness and the "ily of the valley, delicate simplicity; dandelion, coquet- try. And so on, almost infinitely. One may add the message of the blossom to one's message of greeting, or one may plant 4 garden in flower distinct tones came over the wire. “I have a little cousin to entertain visiting my sister he said, “and [ wonder tf you to show her around Peggy was too So that beautiful stunned to reply. blond girl whom she had seen riding in his roadster was his cousin! was true to her and had not been on the verge of marrying some other girl as her fancies had led her to sup- WHAT DoYou? FI (New York Evening World) By Press Vubliahing Co, QUESTIONS. 1, What alcoholic beverage do the Russians distil from rye? of what plant do the Mexicans make pulque? 3, What American General’ command was slain by Indians led by Sitting Bull? 4. From what tree bark” obtained? 6. On what African river are the famous Victoria Falls? 6. In what year was th “T'N—T', be only too glad," she fal- tered and then rega that perfectly “Her name is Viola Breen and she is Just your age, Peggy. other's company.” “I'm sure you will, and what I want to know now is If you can go to the My sister will with us, and if you are free I think we may well expect a am ag free laughed Peggy. “What do you think we U. S. postal id? ® 7. Which Sti population, Arkansas or Oklahoma? 8 Which is the larger city, Yon- kers or Hoboken? 9, What city wa twin brothe the greater as a bird,” founded by the Remus and Romulus? 10, What is cardialgia more com- monly called? ANSWERS, 8, Custer; 4, 6, 1911; 7, Ok- without waiting “Lohengrin! boyishly as Rilly might have done. But because she was so much ‘happier than the day before it passed by with many @ litle song on her lemon geranium, tranquility of mind sineheaes . Wo. tov [in Peggy's ntfulres That evening at the opera Pergsy and Viola Breen mado a stunning contrast. As the two girls sat in the front row of their box many opera glasses were focused in their dire tion and Peggy was conscious that Townley's eyes rested upon her many times when they should haye h upon the prima danna. Viola was blond and delicate like rt, and she was most fittingly gowned in white satin trimmed with silver and crystal. Peggey represented the hardier, stur- dier type of girl with her dark orown bobbed hair and flashing blue eyes which had a trick of looking black at night. Her gown with its tints of lavender and pink brought out her high color to its best effect During the love scene in “Lohen- grin,” when the music was soft ond Sweetest, Townley drew his chair a little closer to hers and placed his hand over hers. Whether she was in- fluenced by the soft strains of the music, or the fact that she was 80 happy to learn that the girl she had seen With him in his roadster was only his cousin, Peggy never knew, but she gave his hand a vi b MAL and they listened, enchanted, as if in another world This was the second time she had been very happy in ‘fownley's com pany, and as she sat with his warm hand over hers she relived those mo- nts when they had been speeding jong in his deter. She had shouted, “Paste: caught her hat and her hair blew in the wind he had suddenly stooped down and kissed her. She had been happy then, Sho was very y now © two pictures, the one In the flying canary colored roadster ond the one with Townley in this box listening to the most beautiful strains of “Lohengrin,” would remain in her memory forever. She could remem- ber no such pictures or settings with Billy Bracton. ‘Theirs had always been a girl and boy affair. If these two memories would ever be with her and every time she heard Lohengrin” it would recall Harrison ‘Townley and thelr evening at the Peggy asked herself if this was not love. After all, wasn't this the highest type of love? Tes Merravrenering, and Peggy Die- and then as she aTRT CHE RARER (STH STS 2 URL TCT GT Courtship and Marriage By Betty Vincent Copyright, 1021, (New York Evening World) by the Press Publishing Co. 6c EAR MISS VINCENT: 1 am a young man of eighteen and very much in love with a young woman who works in the same office as | do. | have asked her out several times, but she always replies that although she enjoys my company very much she keeps steady com- pany. Now | have found out from a relative of hers that sho does not keep steady company and that she does not go out with young men at all. Should | continue to ask her out? F. B.” It rather looks as if the young woman were letting you down lightly. However, the yery fact that she dows not go about with any other young man is encouraging. Simply be cor- dial and friendly with her and from time to time ask to call or to take her out. “Dear Miss Vincent: | am very much in love with a yqung man who seems to care for me, He has invited me out several tim but when | am in a public place with another girl he never pays any attention to me. Will you please advise me as to this? “pL” It would be a breach of etiquetts for him to come up to you when you ere with a friend, It is your merely to nod to him pleasantly, or if you wish to introduce your friend, call him over. s Vincent: Am a pro- jonal man, twenty-five years old, earning a large salary. | be- long to a Bachelor Club which celebrates every New Year's Eve, and | never fail to attend, | am engaged to a girl who insists that | entertain her that night, maintaining that it is my duty to take her out under the cir- cumatanc my frien ! tioated for a fine girl. vis ; K Since this will probably be your last year at thé Bachelors’ Club it might be well for your flancee to let you attend the dinner, But if she insists upon you being with her, re- jolce and be exceedingly glad that you have found @ girl who cares so muob about fter all, the who Is even Taotinea to be Metioun te worth her weight in gold compared to the indifferent girl who doesn't and therefore ex- the same attitude care what you do pects you to hay toward her, “Dear Miss Vincent: About six 1 a chap whom and | kngW he told me so. him very oft not come to playing fair? TBROKE 'y muol liked me becaui 1f he is not playing fair he is not worth while. ‘The young man who tx and calla ts reely worth breaking one's heart over. If somo ether girl told you ® young man was treating her this way what would you Give him up!" of course. does not keep eng igen irregular periods is si Vy to her? Why Not EAR MISS DOSCHER—I have a very dear friend who has a tendency to redden in the face every time somebody approaches her or talks to her. The least little excitement turns her face red as a bi ' have known this friend for years and personally | know she has never suffered from this until about a month ago. She hesitates to go out becaus sh never looks right. ged to write to you, for | feel hopeful you can help my friend. MISS B. The above letter describes #o well the embarrassing condition that many of my readers have experienced that in reading an answer to her letter many awkward, unhappy, embarrassed young people will be helped, 1 am sure. The flushing of the face, with its unbecoming red on the slightest ocoasion, ls due to the lack of proper circulation and the lack of self-con- fidence and polse. ‘This consclous flushing is very unbecoming, and it often makes the owner retire from society and become a sechided wall- flower, when really ff ahe takes a little pains with herself she might become one of the most popular girls in her set. ‘The first thing for her to do is to make up her mind that she will con- quer ber poor circulation This est done by exercise of a gener, Pers, { neste (J Year Was an Artistic Success : Review of But a Financial Flop » eyeglass chain, a the man there are flat-desk calendars, paper clips that are an ornament to the desk, a set of coat angers in a leather case, telephone register, suspender set, tle clasp, »iaving mirror, wool muffler, leather r the young woman there are cut ss perfume bottles, good books, ench face powder, embroldered box, giedies, pretty hair amel lead pencils, fancy to album, a cigarette Jur, i sinall picture for the den, a diary, an address book, and cards In a leather Look By Doris Doscher Copyright, 1041, (New York Evening World) by the Preas Publishing Co, HOW TO OVERCOME FLUSHING OF THE FACE, 1 d sub-titles: Ruth starts writing for newspa syndicates, New York millonai pays $40,000 for Van Dyke. New | York profiteer pays $10,000 for shave and haircut. Telephone com= pany issues limited edition of spring numbers. Babe Ruth poses for — plaster of Paris statuettes. Book reviewers claim first 400 pages of “Main Street” are the hardest. Com gressman Herrick tears beauty con~~ test wide open. Charley Chaplin” comes back to America in time for =” fourth Income tax instalment. ) POLITICS, Rumor that Boy has fleas officially denied State Department. Lloyd decides to attend Disarmament © ference. Members of Wilson ministratton commence writing books about each other, Lloyd George decides not to attend) Dis- armament Conference. Middle Western Senators get blocs to play with. Lloyd makes up mind to at- tend Disarmament Conference. Cel- lar doors thrown wide open to dis= armament delegates. Vice Presi- dent denies he ts imitating George — nose, Lloyd George decides to stay im London. Absent-minded Congress- — man from Southern State puts two- cent stamp on letter by i Liberty bonds reach par, dent's golf score goes ‘way above par. Lloyd George reserves suite on Aquitania, International Reform — Bureau starts campaign against Sunday baseball, Wednesday and Saturday matinees, Thursdays off, — Monday morning bargains, Friday weddings and Tuesday afternoo bridge clubs. Lloyd George concels Aquitania reservation. ' i BUSINESS. No business. CRIME. Dempsey fights Carpen- tier, July 2, Government statistics — show 18,000,000 persots robbed by slot machines jn 1921. Yeggmen steal ride on train and rob mail car to pass the time away. \ Fatty Arbuckle wins freedom of the city, 11 to 1. Washington clothiers jack up rental rates of dress sufts for Congressmen, Reform barona open drive to make possession of cloves punishable by law. * SPORT. Catches of salmon ex- ceed the supply of tin cans. Yacht Modesty is launched. Judge Landis declares Babe Ruth is a bad actor. Dramatic critics coneur. Henry Ford writes more editortals for his weekly paper. Literats population selects its All-America teams. Automobile companies race each other marking down prices Anti-Saloon League makes Con- kressmen jump through hoop for. visiting delegates. MUSIC, Organ grinders selec: music rolls for coming season, Choose “Wearing of the Green” and ether late numbers. Gerali Farrar makes debut in role of plain- tiff, Sale of saxophones passes 50,000,000 mark. Metropolitan Opera season opens in New York. Box holders still arriving on railroad time—one honr late. our B est? nature and a few special ones tl would help the circulation around tee back of the neck that feeds the blood centres controlling the circulation of blood in the face. A good rubdown after the bath in the morniag is also excellent, Remember to take deep breathing exercises tn the open air, because this tones up tho body in such a way that the embarrasing flushing is impos- sible, But exercise will do more than that for her, It will give her contral of all of the muscles of the body ana this in turn gives her a certain polse und grace which makes her enter without self-consciousness in any wathering. When you take an awl ward entrance away the necessity for flushing is lessened, ‘ A poor digestive system is an im- portant factor in the regulation op the amount of blood to the face, and I have known many cases where just regulation of diet has completely cured the patient, especially Jf tha ~ flushing seems to redden the nose. Beyond thie simple treatment all that {3 necessary for your friend is to for- get herself and try to think tha others are being made unhapp; Z her embarrassment and that puttin them at ease is her own. best safy / a f = guard. ' No one can look her best | when) she is flushed and get her to follow out and I ee