The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1922, Page 11

SESE HRT SE Ee EY * Worked for $5 a Day JEWELS OF AN EMPRESS A GIFT FOR HIS WIF We Dodge’s Career a Typical Romance of 4 American “‘Mushroom Millions” nie ties i Fortune's Wheel That Turned a Dynasty Out of Russia Brought the Mechanic to the Top, Where Catherine's Pearls Were a Mere Incident of His Bounty Copyright 1 York ¥ ning World) by Press Publishing Co, HE world goes round, the years roll on and on and the wheel of luman fortune turns on its wearless uxie—and dreams come true and with them the strangest things that ever turned fiction into fact. And now, with a turn, the pearis of a in Empress, the imperious Catherine re in the jewel casket of the daughter of an American millionaire But when that strand pearls hung about Catherine's royal of neck the blax heel, and . somewhere down t In time pearis t Pro great Catherine to th fated chanics and their first portant 1 ; i orders were for parts for the original omanoifs, and in turn they sce? Gidsmohile. In 1918 they abandoned the bodies of Empresses. Aid w ino business of making + avaes hat wes happening t America) cd to pat the Do cal 1 fwho later paid nearly « milion do’ ket. And that wo Ta, for them was working as the fortune) windeh aN bee American nyechanie mechanic at $5 a day, and considered abe A Mugen it a welcome wage first y The story of these nearts, J more tha 5,000,000 worth by Horace E. Dodge, the multi-r!!t- Maporiod tat norie: fonaire automobile manufacturer. be : t $1,000,000 gins in the porth the ©: n that vear lie accepted divers, 1 Javar f Inder Sher n Detre n hers whe sor » . of $1,000 M Deeclous shelis wht a ned tena _ i far a an ! vel ® Wvere their vicissitudes ume 1 oe ae o Ma Into the keeping of the Cat eo seerdy » Dodg prine can only be conjectured, but Qirectors of the MMthere is sure to have been not a little and in June, 1915 aiithorized the Varice and jealousy, eupidity and distribution of a stock dividend whic Rona it stir arse yielded him for his $100,000 holding Oe NEAR He ACLS) WN the sum of $2,400,000. That they should have fallen into | veedy hands with the murder of the jate Czar and his family was only to [ROGER GCI FOCI HCC HHMI CC HH HH seat sictttaninast men a x, 1, 1929 i fe * Can You Beat It! Swe By Maurice Ketten = TTT Tir TTCLITTIT ECL TT TT ir rien ee Le Leeeeey {A NOLELITOOTRS 1GHRO ACO ONION OO CN ) BLY 1S Gong ( 70 KEEP House —-- \ I n ) HE IS TIRED QF yo] ( MOTEL LIFE K | eae HE HAS PROPOSED \» OR TGR TIAA HRT HHH TR TTT, {ERAN MRR HRI eH AT we expect! that they should even- 3§ ® | % Th Fr zen H pnly natural, and perhaps none tie Be > Be . misiuval, tle€ vey (should tare BvaCarnline Cranford BE . _ By Sophie Irene Loeb bome into the possession of an Ameri- rigut, 1999, (New York Evening World) by Vress Publisting Co a eee “A ee B bese World) by Press Publishing « ended her wa n, because it would seem that, little Which Man Will Peggy Choose for a Husbond? A i Ore van ae ay cite park y little, the treasures of the world The story of w typical New York girl, Pegsy Paston, eighteen, who has, just s pene aad re finding their way to this countrs satered business as 'a ‘stcungrapher, "Hiri heart is uivded betwen two | Money, friends, hope all gone Milly Bracton. her own age, and Harrison Townles, 1 v achelor, And the grayness or the twilleht ine Boisheviil sant ho pearla sears Thee seniors” ine. otfice “epens (pew ranerion brings new lovers. egin France after they were looted from, — SAvue Me story Korday. “Every ne Mnent # 5 Joined with the gray tlrure and the leaden heart of het Bie somanoffs, and there they were : A CREAR FIBED, mere \ long struggle with sordid things and sorrowful 2) s Y still had five days to re- Jack the inpudent, invincible—flared Win all’sympathy secmed to have flown from the sold for funds With which to prosecute P inain away from the office, Her before her mind. What a great lim at ee their fighting. It has been suggested Jack would have when he peard that 7 ¥ sprained ankle was setting? yori, hier suitors were out of town! And the ery of why and wherefore and to what end pias miuchiof the:moncy thus .reallged 52 antendidiy, but she sat How he would gloat and say, “Well, Kiehoed Jn her tired brain. fect after a sorry serving by the A eee ner Didn't | tell you 1 would win and then cold—a symbol of herself, jer life Rimpress Catherine. VOMe RD ran “Should she forbid Jack Reed to ca She heeded not the passerby, i along many or should she let him prattle on jin Hut soon found herself alone—in a secluded spot ee nea Aig Ss ECGS: thd channels: his own conceited way? Her mether ine beuthoniGrelane ntctehioee American millionaire, who bought 7 liked Jack. Sometimes. when her pouees ' them for $825,000—far more than i pai en ‘t jnother mentionea his name Peggy Ase, a0 Be from a swaying bran’ Catherine ever paid for them, if she iy ere sulding noticed a peculiar lide smile about Of @ tree all hung with icicles paid at all. He bought them for his her and helping her lips and she wondered tf her ‘That weighed it down wife in May, 1920, In the following her to decide mother did not consider Jack more Chirped a feeble not December he died. Which man sho tHeible and. mare interesting than And somehow tho vision faded and jn its stead ly twice did Mrs. Dodge wear Bhoute vrrison Townley, ag sauna recipe e Waeasy Dearie. thardist hmerwben yee. Turstaodl Cowley et cone ie Bal. Peay looked out of the window Camo that self-same tree, laden with beautiful blossom daughter, Delphine, became the wife rope of his own volition. He had an. * Moments for inspiration and then And that self-same bird singing a merrier song of James H. R. Cromwell of Phila- nounced that she needed twa montha Ie Nige. Rebbed: |ogkas deulaivel How can it bel” the woman eried delphia, in Junz, 1920. ‘The second to decide whether she cared for him >: Sie Would be pretty siad to hay ‘That this frozen will soon: Serer eooN. time was when her son, Horace E, and, strange to say, guring hix ah. 7!vK Heed to trot about with durin, een ear eetiy in tie welceninenehir? Dodge jr., married Lola Knowlson a sence Mis devoted it letters haa te test of Townley’s stay in Europ: facials baal eiNecia auatare year later. ‘Three months ago the Worked charms. At times she won. ‘t!?! !\¢ Whole year of Billy's absence b ROW AOS sold “and bas senior Mrs. Dodge gave the pearls to dcred if she really did love him, Then, too, in case she did not wish to And the truth o. naked as the tree her daughter Delphine (Mrs. Crom- Now fate had robbed her of Billy © ywnley a definite answer when ‘The same Maker that makes this miracle ell), who has them now ucton. Billy was to be transferred ! retumed, Jack Reed would be Of Can change cold a In all the stories of the riso of in business for a whole year to Phila “young crowd" he advised) | ever eae ; American men to riches and author- dclphia. When Billy told her of hi ; about with BADE 3ON ty, there are few that are so Aladdin- plans she felt as if the first real tra 1 was no Jack Reed y Can turn a tro: nto a blooming reality that of Horace Dodge and his ely of her | had occurred, i nsidéer that sh: ved bin And within th at everything that brother Join. They came up from “I'll write every day,” was dilly l nded ty marry him that yery “Phat wiltEoon cor ! the nicht "Ss the day he machinists’ bench to the owner- parting message. ne Ju les, a th t Ant in that w © § Bhip of an automobile manufactory Towniey's letters had been revela tit Jack she knew she really liked os heeds ‘but pat M at ranks among the first six in pro- tions to her. She had learned to His perfectly ridiculous re The winter of di : luction. , s derstand the man and appreciate his Marks, his pretended conceit . which Ani forever look and pat hae Horace Dodge, for this is mainly gentt nature through these heart-to ly served as splendid propaganda ‘or spring in the L tree in every 1 bout him, was born and reared in lies, Mich., and there received his ucation, When he left school he ent to work In his father's black- ith and machine shop to learn the de, ‘Dhis went on till he was in early twentles and then he and brother determined to go into Bsiness for themselves, Their first mture was in Windsor, Ont., where, an old shed, they rebuilt machine ity’ marine enigines. . © At that time Detroit was beginning be heard of in an industrial way, the autommile industry was wkening in the country. Horace ge and John saw far into the re in those days, and entered the otor car ficld, establishing them- 8 in 1901 in a loft shop in the heart epistles. Would Billy's letters also reveal another side to his na ture? f Although Peggy considered Billy's going to Jhiladelphia a great lows 11 life—that i, for a whole year—thin did not look quite as dark to her a she thought them over the next day as they did the night he announc is new plans, Naturally she dered if he would meet ne friends, , But Peggy had gres dence in her own charms, “There will never be a second Peggy Dayton," she consoled her- self. “If we write every day, or even twice a week, and he rushes down for week-ends occasionally, this tem- porary sepxration will merely make him care more for me, I know Billy Bracton well enough for that.” Then the thought of Jack Reed—~ ‘ Bot brothers were skilled me- n getting over many ¢ nused her For just a glimmering Peggy became ambitic © two foremo nin hee in fe a busines 0 Mm t w ed upon her that Who seeks it. ent 22 SIREN 2 tH HH a HEE hat % x ere For the Housewife’s Scrapbook Pola sheeta w You can cleanse you was a fairly g00d tyP- the hemme 1 or, hein 2 a three different positions careful that tne perfectly rant , ; es ae Hepes 8 ‘aiedl aeevarae Staight, then hang on sie line brush and brush the J ' evenings and try to work up her speed #!0R6 the selvidg Will this solution, Rinse ean solu ey ani wn 4 protect them fro avoid tion of ammonia ani y then so that she demand mor f that might demand) m wrinkles and the t only be and polish with a et merse money easier to take down ey cun be in “jeweller's dust." No, she would let fate and the easily folded and to ly tronest Prince Charmings of her life work . ae Cereals and dry fruits must be out her life problems. She wanted to Black. lace that hopelessly cared for to secure osain# insects P 5 1 marry, she was going to some day, TUSty can be renoyatod to look like xamine cereals and pancake ft meanwhile she would dance and skate MW: Soak it for in 4 solu- when opening carton, and if there ar aoe ue haney tlon of vinegar an’ water, using two any weevils return ‘the package to a a i ablespoontuls of vines to two cups grocer, These articles of food really Monday Jack Reed Glories in the cold water, Riss, in nil coftes and ke Good News. P best in glass jars. and should b iron, while damp, between flannel kept In cool, dry, places. IT HEARD HE WAS “ HAVING: DIFFICULTY - Palm : Guaranteed to Do prvlan W height son at Palm Beach may be Roll Your Own Meaning .. SUPA 2 30 290 DEC IME USE BR Re SO TS Beach Any One Good— 2 eM A Nice Place to Spend the Winter if You're a Billionaire or a Bellhop By Neal R. O’Hara 1922, (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing cn. ITH thermometer hitting 102, room and bath touching $40 a day and roulette discs making 20,000,000 revolutions per minute, se: said to have practically reached lis Hotebs are so choked with tired business men, bellhops are sleep- ing in their own private yachts. Spare cots are set up on bowling alleys Late arrivals sleep between strikes. Rates are on European plan, You pay for what you get—ana oh, how you pay! Glass of water, 50 cents. Nod from head walter, $2.50, Attar of soup, $6 a drop. Spaghetti, $20 a mile. Steak, $8 a gram. Coffee, large cup, $3. Demitasse, $6, Cof- fee substitute, $9. Without coffee, $12. Palm Beach is mid-winter Coney Island for bankers, brokers, boot- leggers and other guys that make fortunes from 6 per cent. No place for a bird that loves money, Barber shop price list at P. B. looks like latest quotations by Ford, Shave is major operation, with clinic.and con- sultation fee. Hair tonic is $5 a shot, same as at the bar. Seltzer extra, After barber shop comes breakfast, at same prevaiiing rates. And after breakfast comes bank- ruptey for all but the billionaires. Reggie Van Sloop, New York cotil- lon Marathoner, arrived at Palm Beach yesterday with valet, ver- mouth and forty-eight square yards of white flannel pants, Reggie is smart set's featured pet. He fs here to rest up for annual April Fools’ Party next April 1. Reg amazed the local uppercrust by devising custom of ring spats to bed, Fad has caught on with all the elite, and Reggic swanks ‘round as Big League hero. What this chap will do next in way of dashing innovations al- ready has populace on edge, Another late arrival is Miss Lulu Spliff, with full deck of governesses, handmatds, secretaries and per- fume testers. Miss Spliff is a bigh- karat society sprout and popular with the sport shoe Alecks. Yester- the swimming hour, her cloth-of-gold water Wings stopped traffic for three-quarters of au hour Misa Split appeared in a natty one ult, hemmed in by and news weekly sharp- shooters. She is out to better hey vecosd of last year, when she wa rescued from drowning twice a day, including Sundays and hohdays. The Spitz-Mulligans of New York, we day, at plece posing camera me ETSI 19 LRA A VIL : The Jarr Family | By Roy L. McCardell Covyrignt, 1943. (New York Mrening World) by Pres Publishing Co “cc tight as well so ushore, message tothe nearest telephone for a car could not be there for another day day sald MY. lary ‘Tdon't mind it.) said Me. Stryver through his chattering teeth. “Youve teehty “T don't want to go back shot the decoys and seared off without at least twenty ducks--I've jucks!" promised that many to friends. But 1 i know this shack is full of rats, 1 Mr. Stryver Co aident dels ain afraid of nothing, but rats get on hunter, murmured someting to the my ner 1 was bitten by a rat as effect tha BA dcan ai RENE a hoy." caneeee: ea see es ‘ie There were some apples in the shack, Mr, Jarr seized upon one and 18 o'clock,” said the guide hid it, also some twine. He had an sot to walt tll then, But you inus idea and revenge is sweet move, for there may be some ducks, | When bed time came pallets were Coots or Broadb still in the brought out, The lamp died out for narsh want of oll, the fire waned on the We shauld have brought a plono- Hearth of the damp old hack. As aph owith “some jazz records,” Profound darkness settled, Mr. Jarr joaned Mr. Jarr, “we are all shim- took the apple from under his blanket, nying.”” fastened the end of the string to its ‘IIL be all pieht when your wet Stem and the other end of the string thes freeze on you,” said the ¢ around his wrist, and then rolled the omforting \ dant t le across the floor {ter that boone the “Hats! ented Mr. Stryver in terror. shack, whe ne “Drive them away, somebody!” will drink An hour bate tuckless Stry t ere freezing to death, U vol in the sink 1 nd mbed legs in the “If the ducks atitt em from the a They'll think m They'll thin tered Mr. J vere is thy stir “You mustn't re!" cantioned isper, and he start his ciroul They sat freegir jock out from the sh enly declared } | been nas the hunters ¢ shack get away come down to tt pound t re w his beg ear and go hor secure Christian hurial after death by fr ing and starvation Rut it was explained that the shack tn the marsh was ten miles from a telephone The gulde cooked a hearty but very greasy meal, and by sunset Mr. Jarr and Mr. Stryver were thawed out The boy had been bribed to carry a And all that night the apple rolled ond Mr, Stryver lay awake trembling with fear “Time to get up, ff we want any ducks to-day!" cried the guide as the slarm clock rang for 4A. M And the tired and sleepy hunters arose for another day of real sport To-Day’s Anniversary OLDEST AMERICAN REVIEW. HE first of the Influential publications of its class in America, the North Ameri- can Review, was founded a little more than’ a century ago by William ‘Tudor, who was born in Host, years ago to-day, Jan. 28 He was educated it Hary and then entered commercial life, In 1805, with his brother, Frederic, he visited the W Indies, where they the first to| introduce th trade in tropical countries: 1815 he founded the North American Review, the oldest of the American reviews, and was editor for several years. Later utered the diplomatic flela, representing the United States as Charge d'Affaires at Rio de Janeiro and Consul at Lima, Peru. He died in the Brazilian cupital in 1830. In addition to his contributions to the Review, he was the author of several volumes and he was also the first to suggest the building of the Bunker Hill Monument Philadelphia and Reading ba\ taken possession of the platinum suite at the Hotel Bazookus for the season. Mr. SpiteMulligan, after five months abroad at Baden-Worse. brought along the most expensive line-up of rheumatiom he hotel doc- tors ever gleamed upon. He will take the faro treatment to help out the joints. Mrs. Spitz-Mulligan, as edie ax ever in a two-ton suit, will have second chin excavated while resting here. The most exclusive granite- cutters from Barre, Vt., are rushing here now with their tool This comely matron is settin< dizzy pace for smart set with her capricious novelties. Her latest cou). which practically stamps ber as thy coming social Czarina, is learnine lariat throwing with a rope of pearls. Yesterday, in a.fit of ennui, she lassoed a porter no times vu. of twenty-five, waleh fs a great in provement over her former record Mrs. Spite-Mulligan’s health somewhat handicapped by the |v of her, gold toothpick this week. \ substantial reward has been offer: | and a cordon of picked detectivc has been thrown around the most cv clusive garbage cans in Palm Beav!) RRA RAE LTE RE RE “Why Not Look Your Best? | 4 a * By Doris Doscher Copyright, 1922, (New York Feriing World 17 Hess Pub ining Cs THE GRACEFUL CARRIAGE IZ you ever noticed what appointing thing it 4 have been admiring wl their bes \ were sented to have ti impres ely may they star 1} stort ly the imgraces oarrying of th body seteact £ their beautiful ap pear 1 any « ce how tas or expensiy lovely coms en not meke for ful ly aowned the p be fon ma well 10 ing will look reall: th hody is carried wil litheness that denote mony of movement, To see a well groomed wor a body that is carried in perfect p- and with « walk that shows that has every muscle under contro! lke hearing a beautiful piece of missy where n ne discordant note 11 the harmony. Yet T have feund thy many times people lave labored ton: vat pertect on their personal appear takin the best of care of their taee, his and bands and having a beautiful wardrobe at their disposal, yet nov once looking their best simply becau « they have never learned this art « gracefully handling the body. It ) noticeable enough when the person | seated, but It is absolutely ungai: when the body is in action such walking or dancing. You may not have been bern wiili perfect features, or perhaps natur hns not been lavish in the matter of hair and tho other things that com to mind when we think of a beautify woman, but here is something th you can acquire by practising, Th graceful carriage of the body ts some thing which gives a_ lithenes: youth but a wonderful dignity poise in later life When one is burdened with arduc tasks the drooping shoulders + simply an indication of over-fatiz but in every walk of Ife you will fi people who carry thelr body in an indolent, ungraceful and stotht way that they give an impressior when you first meet them, of a cart lessmess that Is perhaps entirely t eign to their nature. How you carry yourself ts one the tndications of your personality it is an interesting study to wat: people as they pass by and to see ho one has good, firm tread an: another shambles by with an unce tain movement. Throw out the ches and push back your shoulder blade Hold the body in perfect poise you will soon find that it is an matter to acquire a graceful carriag ses that give you control of 2 muscles of the body ar especiully those that ¥i you control of the muscles around + waist as it ts a nimbleness he that gives you grace of moveme Now all of this is important enoy just from a point of beauty, but wire you consider that the health ts a’: dependent upon the way in which yo carry yourself you see that it reai> is something which you must learm to control if you would feel and leek your best all of th excellent,