The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1922, Page 3

GF LNT BT THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922. “We met for the first tine “We were engaged only two last winter in New York. It was weeks, We had two days for our love at first sight for him—too!” first. honeymoon.” band give up his work. “Nothing would make my has- 1 shall a be glad if Lean help him in it.” “i am never jealous of my husband, because | know he loves ME best—though he ix a cee and I am just a lady!” “He writes the most wonderful love letters, And poems,” Ne writes “It ix wondertat to be loved “He iy a genius, a great artist, He can say things through masle ax in no by a great sinwer. other way.” “He does not need what | have, because he has wealth of hls own and can and can always make m make more.” ‘That fs the one thing for his wife to remember,” NO TRAGE FOUND IRELAND WILL SEEK. OF MCUTCHEON, BANKING TIES HERE, ACTOR-WAR HERO PLUNKETT ASSERTS. Mysteriously Missing Member) Sir Horace Says New York, y of Lambs Gone Four Months Not London, Will Guide Without a Word. New Free State. Wallace MeCutchec rt s Hor MPunkett at a luncheon theatric prof teri Club by Raw Plunkett of No, 17 ! disuppearet t my 4 j2d Street to-day expressed himself auiries 0 by hist ist ptimistic over the outlook in Treland out the United State hi because he eyes common sense will have fuiled t ve trace entually 1 to the establishment | Amon th ho ! of harmonious relations between the! the opinion injurte South ¢ Ireland 3 h North ‘ ceiver ith t nee ! sett he pleni- | : ane potentiaries and the j fected hi: ind x British Gove v Horaee | MeCuteheon live t son badly handicapped by the fae: that Lat y Octeady he pack bound: line between the North! v ' ind South was set by a British ol as W would take away for | Hament in whiel of the] pare) aya) 10! ish people had repre the weels emt and loft thot iL AVOry . v of the to anybody connected with the clubor |, t cent, Was, next to Lloyd to any of his friends among the mon ais pane © most powerful man in bers. tish part polities. Nearly the Two weeks liter. om f present troubles in Tre received «a Fr ver vive t not land ated inside and along from him uni i posted in Buff The note puested | s said Sir Hora the friend the nd store} j ndary Way MeCutcheon'’s frect Ain: t lveland n the war souvenirs and d since | n 1 ment between that time, not w 4 ved ie 1 ‘ SIN counties New York from W i 1 nt N I id the moderate It wos repert . nty-six coun in) IMollyw yur 4 Io 5. ted by the Provi lish th ne Y op M 4 oll a Pacific \ ‘ tMith, vin t six coun Wa i Met ne the on nlies—of one of the f ny € dre control of directors and M tehe y loca it is, such as was one of th ' f yvinees in the ine pleture act "W i ‘1 w result in sereen star fifteen yr i \t wild ing o y With its yas t! dan Jo | at a strial industries In the Sumime ha 9 | eon i both sentimental and practical went to England t siv ft Me wid, thee P ish Army as pw ' Ve ' i of trehind will make a close pated jn the ' f the 4 bility of establish n 1 ‘ s with New York wounds in all an nd continued, is an export. of Major in. the supporting country with the Leicestershire Inf 1 18 vroe natural resources which he was invalided h wee s shawn ure capuble of pla Kull verin t opment The great financiers wi had nt 1 ptuns of industry in America, hy Return so many 0 really belong to he mustered out t si f hela alr © than they do to the merica, ¥ > aN Opportunity, in xe 4 »yinio Horace, to help 1 jacked by a 1-1 1 W t financially but perhaps 4th nd r 1 iF id be even more val- MeCutcheon wus t husband able the Ireland of” to-day, ad- Pearl White, the moving picture ta v great achievement She divorced him on the ground ——_—<>—__—— desertion in) Providen Rb, 1 COMRADE DI or woop Naty HOL POISON—HE IS SENT TO JAIL, _ - His companion, with whom he HOLDS THER one spsT spasarin nk vestArdag: atlemnoun THIEVES TY WORLD. nicht, | lied at his home frm 1 Vorkviliy ¢ , ulco y I ‘ ont t i | P-churchen EOF SOLDIER : WI MADE IN WAR, IN anal = Nuneupative Document Filed 1 properly attested NEE Document Fil finent. In the ease of for Probate in) Brooklin ! is declared ito ue vritten earlier to Court May Be Contested Miss Lenore ? Rtyer Avenue, ‘1 e. Y te ‘ 8 Hi ? S ‘ wrote her the 1 t te and made the a pative will of t Charts | mur ' lon the day of hi - Bon Mason 1 6th In piu hen he was w 0 antey, who was t r inoner by : the It was a 4 = 4 ; ) to ¢ f ‘ to the > mie Germuns: Sep that inted her to inherit his K by the W nt Whole estate, including 310.000 insur waving died Oct ' Fnuncupative will ft 4 Nos 469) iat He will made by worl ¢ ; ih - Wheeecs in Omergencice Liat prevent, content lie atic Told by Herselt in a Movie Interview ~~ | nied ® Millionaire Heroine Modern Romance Is Sure Experience Counts. oO f & “Last Love Chooses More Wisely; It ls a Love Tempered * * * by Experience.” “Man and Woman Are More Likely to Be Happy Together.” “They Are Better Lovers and Bet- ter Husband and Wife.” “Jt’s a Love Based on Mental, Moral, Spiritual Qualities as Well as Physical Attraction.” “Experience Has Taught Them to Be Tolerant, Kind, stand.” * Marguerite Movers Marshall. This is the story of a charm- Indian ng romance summer between a romance, a beautiful, wealthy woman and a handsome. distinguished artist, that might be entitled, and the t first approved scores juve a in with poems nan eeemor oneymoun. our next Clara Sie Genius.” chen time widow of the $7,000,000 sight of love t ment nd in to be The heroine a letters: romance The Lady It beg U pr romuntlg culminated of quickest, continued Schwa Herman toffee King.” The only two simplest two-day in is Mrs. one lelcken, hero is Josep Michael Schwar leading tation, the romance of the heroine, them to me 68 r 1 aA tit Com with And k Ave arite and nuc e of the Chicagi CHAPTER |. Lovers’ Meeting. wt M York City, She of a Her ha fr, Schwarz re in New rwarz began. aya Mrs. concert ternational repu- is the plot of for 1e is beautiful, as every hero- yve+8tO) should is silver-gold, her eyes be. are big and blue, there isn’t a line in the rosy oval wears around her firm, white t and she pearls in he of her fuce. ears }roat, She has a tall, supple, rounded fig walks exquisitely, She und Mer father was the late Paul Isenberg, one of the sugar m. Hawailan Island were returned to her Property ¢ Herman S$ todian, on 5 ken was an n 1917 n citts He died I 1 known Schwara and admired refore We t Sehwarz, 8 ner life abroad erty with bus planted arou' Baden-Baden, “Mr. Schware t ritone in ns with truly bridal ¢ sa Rossian t sian, German, sionately fo 1 prefer cc nid ne ovo gnates of the s, so that § estates ne Alien tose it, at in his aud 1 1s interested in Mrs, Schwarz's lovely s were hidden momen Jer modestly droop ! er 0 Hail! stied, instantly, “He had | | | Forgiving and sung—ol, one just marvellously! Some happened to introduce u Aguin she stopped, for a mo- ment, and the smooth rose of her cheeks deepened “It was love him—too at first sight for she admitted, softly CHAPTER Ii. Long-Distance Love-Making. The tall, broad- dered, vig vrous singer with the mane of gray-Dlack hatr ang the expre sive gray-blue eyes person to the widow for as lor in New Yok wasn very long ‘He sang explained M at meant he y a little time on tour, to st mt in ¢ eed “But he wrote letters?” [ su gested “He wonderful Jette she tome, with shia eyes, “Al ters, W wonderful lov mind many about which we could cor He a very fond of readin so aml. He | best modern Mrs. Schwarz appeared as a jelighted with that discovery a] Is each one of the millions women {n Jove, when she larly discovers a remarkable hut mony of taste between her the object of her affections “Then I him abroad * she continued. “On he came to the farm—the 1 beautiful place you can imagi: completely covered by for charity at rts abro saw a number that could not be sald so any other way “Again 1 saw t m in New Y this autumn, but not for io ause asain 0 tong Mo} M Schwarz didn’t but t what 18 been done by letters. A writes poems, too add some more,” she went \ Two CHAPTER II! And So They Were Marr married,’ remony ay in the M deen by her first to Laugh and Under- Romance of Mrs. Sielcken, the Millionaire Widow, and Opera Singer Schwarz, 1898, to Ac a few friend Sut why didn’t real soviety wedding?" When two people euch other, it is nice quiet und concerts Francisco. finished Evidently ‘spondence, cluded, pal Mrs, love-making ever, vity, where tin art one hes literature “Will Mr work?" cways Inquire tiful prima donna, the millionaire, will her career “Nothing up hi tod Mis $7 would not euds hours ever she gestured from t whethe would work rion! folding door simple us possit himself Sehwarz kee just him ae you fi nh Wendroph—"'and ow I usked cure about to be us want replied, ‘They do not crowd to stare at them, ‘Then we wished tobe married quickly, for Mr. Schwarz may go on tour with the Chicago Opera Company, just 2s Soon ws its engagement in Nev York is finished lat is not yet decided; but it is certain that he must so on tour for his San with him,"* happily by even if poems arc Is after a time! vutumn we shall come back, ane our home will be in this ean find his | corre= in- ‘or our y hus- ck to his honeymoon In the | “We liad only two day | first honeymoon at Atlantic City | she continued, “because band felt he must get t |} work. But our real | will come when we start on tour i an sneisco. When we Hi unt he has kept ) engugement, we shall go to Hono- | Imtu, where T have estates: | May we turn to New York and go abroad for the summe how all the and music.” the beau who marries o on with him to oudly as ted the which could hear the baritone I ously practising. with | 1 hist, bis new role ello.” two of the op in which he has appeared in N#* York I do not sing he an another question ipl plano and already for a f mes Tt been his accompan 1°" she added, with ldlike tion. "IT shall be so iitt can help flim with hi CHAPTER IV And How They're Going to Live Happily Ever After. ve not worry! married an art Not a bit,"? she smilec ‘Mr, Schwarze is tic, He is we. To make ta nent happy it, one must one thing Mr a sweeping, d ith one arm one t ember He i q m. other i Which type do yout or the ar is no dutte the lady ho What bman what's your so euger in his own te to have a tem ' artistic und to be ma husband—the pily married to “WHY DO WE MARRY IF WE CAN’T BEAT OUR WIVES?” | | IS POSER BY A HUSBAN Liota Brooklyn having to-lay in Gates Avenue charged by his wite wi on the face the right hand with his fat. chasse and displayed sed sald he jeonlition that she would do so only promise housework Casper Paliuert was before Magistrate | Court, truck her several violent blows Palmert de- hits | owing scars which he al- leged had been by his wife | teeth When the Magistrate asked Palme! to promise never to strike his wife, the to do the Oe Hangs His Watch ———— and Hat on Gate, | Sleeps in Snow Actor's Radiolite Reveals His Side- walk Bed Chamber to West | 47th St. D th Cop. *! It was the zero hour (Fahren ett) | in 47th Street. | "(Patrolman Gardner of the West! . {7th Street Station was trudging along | when his attention was arrested by a vadiolite wateh hanging n on a gate properly | Leannot extract that promise srom | Post in front of No. 415 h di ff. ° , 1 a a race | “poigw the water, wie oy ate in ve DG CHE LEPENC fYou have ne right to strike your sted a pair of shoos, obviously | wite of u fastidious gentleman t Ws ss sv wan enone ages ate ora eauaio eeatonsn” between Palmert clear to the cop. He had intrnded Ci “Phat ie a very embarrassing ques: | ¢ i quite unwittingly int» the sidewaik | Cc ton," replied the Magistrate adjourn- |) .acnamber of some aristocratic feah innamon ing the case for a month to give the marital wounds a ¢ ” to heal ae Se |N. ¥. GAS STANDARD OBSOLETE, HE SAYS air flend. A white-haired gentleman was slumbering calmly in the snow 2 few steps away. He had hung his aut on the post oposite the: one where his watch was suspended, ant To most people, cinna- mon is just cinnamon, Not so to Heinz chefs. oerd (uses Comme 2 tint of 88S Using his coat us a blanket und | Cites Using Be P.O | Ee MURISE APR eRileW Each batch must pass Alfred Phillipa, serviee engineer " The cop woke him up + ing to-day before th Public Service| Horace?" said the disturbed one. ‘i Commis sion hn eonnection ivestigation of the ne Cily, Expressed t sndle-p ini f dat it more whe Providence still power standard ties, us well as on mere physical attraction, It is @ love tempered by experience “Then too in last love the re likely man taught each of them. has taught them to be tolerant, ty be forgiving, to he kind, to | laugh and to understand, Tt has taught them common sense, Be cause of their exp they are better lovers, better husband fenc i} und wife,'* On one other point, which al- ways is raised when a rich woman marrile pressed herself and faith, “T know," she admitted the world says a woman of # never can be sure that she is lo for herself alone. But in my ¢ he man T have married is. rtel He does not need what I huve cause he has wealth of lis « and with his art he more. Our fortunes » entirely Independent *’m not even jealous Mrs, Schwarz ex with frankness “that can al make therefo: No- Me ardent notes from women who admi him, or when be makes love on the stuxe of the ra hou There is a stack of ich notes in there he gestured Nig y toward the room where her Usband still stood at che pat oftly trying over ! any cad some of them—whea it AMUSeS ME, And though he is « great actor, and makes love won Jerfully on the ver think of being Je “I Know he loves ME best oftly concluded ere the romance, “although he 4 nius and Dam just a holy Delicious, pure! Oh, epicure, Assure, Allure! Be sure! Secure. New, Coated, Sanitary Wranve A the Genuine Rog om La ‘ re | standard 0! eight use nd {disturbed as T was Inst night, and i ndle- s|dian't leave a call." quality before it can "| sation and this morning war in the | EVER get into the Heinz Kitchens—not to men- tion the Ketchup. Al other spices are as care~ fully selected. Hein: grinds his own spicer o,| West Side Court on a charge of in- n, | toxication “Of course, I'm guilty,’ he said. ‘1 am John Bannon, actor, I am getting a bit old for juvenile parts now, so 1 am in the movies. My home? No. 62 Second Place, Brooklyn, but I 0 10 bed wherever I like. I don’t like to be |{t occurs again 1 shall go to Holly- | wood." '¢| Sentence was suspend a —— ‘ iced de Lea da HEIN | Edward i. Hearn of New York, i who sailed for Rome yesterday, will TOMATO KETCHUP be the first American layman to be \granted a private audience with | Plus XT. iLhirst in Public Service OINCIDENT with its fight against the food profiteer and its success- | ful campaign for legislative con- trol of New York rentals, Th e World has consistently urged the practice of thrift in the home. Now that the { buying impulse is once again felt in ; the retail store, there are some 350,000 . W orld readers well worth talking to for they have saved where others have spent. A study of The World reveals many instances in which the merchant has been directly benefited by its far-sighted policies } in the cause of Public Service. After all, a great newspaper may exert a powerful influence industrially by cul- tivating the belief among its readers that there is a time to buy, just as there is a time to save. | MORNING 352,852 SUNDAY 609,290