The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 33

Even Circus Freaks Have Their Love Affairs sOMANCES OF “WORLD WONDERS” ne re Giant and Giantess Lovers at First Sight, but the Mid- get Has a New Attraction This Season, Which Brings on Many New Heart Attacks. By Joseph Copy ris wd k Vivening S. Jordan World) by Press Publishing Co i Love knows no limit in land or language and recognizes no law. > and Cupid is as much at home of kings and queens ' may sound ing people ex \s yp / 5 alded in the stx “ and sixcen sheet Posters of the Ringling Hrothers, Barnum and Bailey's “tireatest Show on Barth,” as “World Wonders,” and “Marvels of the Age," "Greatest I img Curiosities,” and “Mysteries of the Human Race.” Dees love enter sthese people who, to mortal, are creatures of another world; who yesterday were “freaks’’ and who to-day have been painted in the lives of ordinary into the the nimble imagination of the pub licity men of the circus as just “strange people?”—giants, midge ‘énake charmers, head = hunters, Jadies, bearded sword swallowe cannibals, ladies and beardies men? With few exceptions they have all had their passing fancies and con- suming passions, their dreams, thei: disappointments, their hop: and loves. Louis Graham and Clyde Ingalls, managers of this part of the show, emiled when the question was put to chem, for the story of the romances of the “strange people’ is : with them. There's the “What Is It?” product of P. T. Bar- hum, who has been the sport and amusement of the kiddies of three gonerations, who is eighty-six y old and says that he's from fourteen to thirty-six. Last year Zip was the devoted slave of Clifford, the 1: ord swallower, and this year he's cing “goo goo" eyes at Marsiana Van Droysen, the Dutch giantes: And Marsiana sympathizes with the mess of Zip. She smiles down to him and tickles him under the chin id Zip is as happy as a kid with his rst radiophone. old one Marsiana can afford to be gracious n@ sympathetic, for she ts still on “ger ‘three years’ honeymoon with Giant George, her first and only love. She ts seven feet and six inches in ‘height and bullt in glorious, if gener- ous, proportions. Marsiana met her Yate in @ drug store in Saarbruck, “Alsace-Loraine. She was then tour- mg the country as the tallest lady janist in captivity and dropped into © drug store to get some face Gtant George waited upon her, He the first man she had met in her ung life she had to look up to. Sho jooked, he looked and right there Dan Cupid unhooked two love-tipped ar rows. In two weeks they were en- aged. He was a fellow countryman, three years her junior, and in their mative language she painted to him the joys and profits of life on the road. Right there he forsook drugs Yor forensic flights and histrionic honors. In the parlance of the show, Rhey were “hooked up.’ Their union has brought them)a daughter, Ruth, mow nine months old and ns tall as a fnine-year-old boy and weighing forty nds, Marsiana says that she's the "boss" and George grins in acyules- nae. He's twenty-one and she's wenty-four, Count Paucci, better known as the Waron the midget “masher,” has the weputation of being a veritable male mp. Last year he was all atten- on to Lady Little, a deb midget, but this season he seems to have escaped heart whole only to plunge into hope- fess love with the Princess Wee Wee Go ing Down! DEAR FRIEND: May 1 invite your thought to the word STICK? | It means to fasten by gluing, . or to fix. It also means a rod, | or a staff. | ft ie a eplendid word when (applied to a job, or what you are. doing If you have a job—stick The history of the world hows that all great men TUCK! They went after a thing and kept after it! They never let go. ‘Take up what right ahead of you and—stlok. Make up your mind what it is you are going to do and then—stick until you do it! if you must change your job, ge up and keep on going up, but STICK! You may despise figures, but are useful, just the same. a column cf mever give you Get at your task and—stick! Yours, ALFALFA SMITH. It's light flits from the mountainside to the meadow land in the cottage as in the palaces and Baron is a product of Sivily na eet tu do with } The juake w had nothing stature Wiliam, ¢ ger with the eu Lillian sn » fell in love with wey the Albino girl, who he pre nounced the oniy perfect blonde he Miss Ma Jad ever met in his life Joney objected to the attention of thi Kelelon and the skeleton is no longer present with the smong Uhose stray people Lentino is the three-legged man ind into his life has entered what he hopes is his first and last and lasting He is happily married and has two sons and a daughter, Lentino was born in Itily an@ until he was six years old could use h's third lex on an equal footing with the other two, Then his body outgrew the third member, but even to-day he has full control over the leg and that he uses it in swimming as a rade, Ani! he can swim like a fish Amok, the Igorote head hunter ef Uuzon in the Philippines, has experi- need the tender passion. He left a sweetheart behind in Lyzon and then went to war with the 806th Infantry Regiment of the 77th Division. When he came back from the war he rned that his sweetheart was mar- ried to a stay-at-home rival. But he declares that there may be as sood fish still in the sea as ever have n caught and one day soon he is soing back to the Philippines to look nother, “Ask him how many sweethearts s in New York," said Martha . the armless girl who sits on the platform next to the head hunter. \mok didn't blush, but had a sweet mile for the pretty girl who writes and sews with her toes, and says ‘hat she has no time for beaux, be- cause in the winter timo she fs‘finish- ing her education in Chicago. Another of the married freaks is Ajax, the sword swallower. One sword is child's play fgr the epiglottis of Ajax. He swallows half a dozen at a time. He has two children and Says that one of them has alrendy de- veloped a remarkable propensity for his father's profession. He swallows the cutlery at the table, and his mother has to continually count the silver and keep all the knives and scissors locked up. Also Artoria, the tatooed lady, is a blushing bride. She is Mra, Charles Gibbons and halls from Los Angcles, Cal., where her husband Ives and conducts a tatoo parlor. It was her husband who transformed her body into an art gallery, When sho isn't with the circus she is a sort of model for the tattoo studio. Other women have been tattooed a little bit, but none of them have gone further than to have a design etched upon them where !t will not interfere with eve- ning gowns. Taurello, the man with the revoly- ing head, managed once to make his head and eyes behave long enough to keep his eyes focused upon the one particular girl who came into his life for keeps. Laurello is married and the father of a couple of children And then there are Mr. and Mrs Doll, Harry is twenty-two yeurs old and 28 inches in height, while Grace is twenty-four and two inches taller than her spouse. They are a cute couple, but lately Grace has become a bit jealous of tho attentions of Harry to the Princess Wee Wee, and now Clyde Ingalls has George Augur, the 8%-foot giant, sitting between the two rivals on the platform Grace says that she doesn't care, because Harry can't marry the Prin- cess on account of the matrimonial strings she has on him; and then, anyhow, ant George Augur, who could put her into one of his pockets, she says is a real man. “Now, don't you get into any quarrel over me," the giant told her, “f don't Ike your jealousies.” haven't forgotten last season in Ch engo when you hit me with a chair “Now, you hush,’’ said Grace, and she climbed up on his yest, and with # foot In each pocket, patted his cheek With obe uf her tiny hands But the romaneist of all romance: in the group of strange people Chiet Pantagal, the erstwhile cannibai vt the Island of Voa in the New Hebrides. He says that he docsn't like to talk about the people he has eaten, Married! et Pantngal teil it “I've got thirty-seven wives in Von," he suid. “Hut 1 went to sehout in the Presbyterian Misston took my wives away said that I was only Well, then I fight ee that sear in my leg? Well, that's where [ got shot. I got my wives baci all right but then IT caine here and only had three wives and they wouldn't let me have more than one “My last wife in this country was a Modoe squaw, but she got bit by Gila monster and went crazy and they took her away. T guess that was «ll right, though. When I go back to Von 1 will have a reunion with my dhirty seven wivei and they rom me. Thes nultled to one THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAROT 31, 1922. TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT ARS DEBLUFF 2OU WILL. DELIVER THESE PEARLS TO HER EARLY IN THE BELIEVE 1M MRS DEBLUFF 1 DON'T BLANE \V HIM IF HE SAW NOU DRESSED | HAVE A PACIKAGE FOR ARS DEBLUFF / es SS “TAM MRS DE BLUFF. ILL TAKE IT ) me \ DRESS! ) 2 ae You Biieve < NE 7 “MARGIE”’ By Caroline Crawford Copyright, 1922, (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co, The Love Story of a New York Working Girl. men’; —ahe feels her Regin this story t REVELATIONS ST a little before the noon J the following day Margle was not at all surprised to see her called Prince Charming “gents’ hour O- ente: the furnish- department make his toward her counter. “Here comes," pered twice as pretended ing" and way he whis- Maisie, excited to be whe as Margie, busily engaged ussorting and count- ing gloves “I beg young man said the gloves. you sold me are a size too small, I sald eight when I reached home my alster, who usually your “but pardon,"* these and one-half, and does all my shoppin that I really quarters exchange thom for me, told mo elght and three suppose 1 wore Do you might Marsh ‘ met those or tl « quick, { theirs youns flash wid tn ma nd responsive mn tt Was & case Of love at tiret sient OL course, we glad to gle, OL! try the only be two hem," declared Mar tthe next size 4 we'll I eat are all walke Wi M bared Broper her and cag he's cragy abe he 1 had no back pul ey r com 1 believe he re IS your Prince Charmin Ho's so kind and refined too Margin shrugged her shoulders. she y wn on knenw now dejv in nto ris of boxes and glove , draders, ~ Margery Misdon, nincteoa, helps to suppert her widewed mother by working, nt the G timate “ehum’™ afl Her most Wimp! "My ideal Is refined and kind,’ found herself whispering. “I belley 1f more girls would only wait until they found a man who lived up to their girlhood dreams marriage would be so much more impressive and mean so much more to them. We know what want at sixteen, We ar very particular then, but at eightesn our first beau comes along, usually some one who doesn't appeal to us at all, but he is the first one to send flowers, to take us to a show, and before we know it we either marry him or else we are not as particular about the second beau." . T believe you have the right firmly announced Maisle. 1 believe he is your prince and I'll bet you get him, Say, can't you find hi ne we Hoth girls hunted in vain. ‘There was not a No, 8% pair of gray vil) loves In the house “I'm sorry,” said Margie as sh de her way back to the young man, Just happens that we hi: run out of your size, 1 can order and within the next len days send the gloves to you Again their eyes met, Ea thinking the same thought He w have lo give her dress! ‘That would tep toward their ac His kind brown eyes Ne "Vhank you so much," ne laughed Mghtly, and yet, back uf at Waa a great deal of dig his name make the t is my Ideal mun To:Morrow—A Masculine Pandora, The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Preas Pubilshing Co. AVING sent telegrams to thelr 1 helped lim make oul his income H wives, who resided two blocks . more!" suid Mr, away, the telesrams conveying Pd on ME Wl thelr undying affection and the n= jonson's ind polishing it formation that It was « wild night with his coat vit dt t sea and that the children should Nke that, extending from ty yes to the back of my neck, TL would ask my fellow mon to gaze upon tt with awe and rapture not be permitted to foin the Shifters, which was an organization of juvenile delinquents and would imperil thelr Mr, Hingham murmured apprectat moral stamina, Mr, Jarr and Mr. ingly, true, too true!” And Rankle proceeded on with thelr new Mr. Wilkinson proudly held himsctf found friends, Mr, William Watking ‘Ct fNat @) bean| for children th Wilkinson, of Hartford, Conn, and ¢rack muta upon? tinued Mr Mr, Benjamin B Kingham, who angle oratorically. “te that a nob card had stated that he was, among that should be demraned by the plas uvertisers many other things, Exalted 1 cards of our nationi Grand Wimpus of Firooklyn San “TL must send Mrs. Jarre a telegram tuary No. 4 of the Sheltering Order «bout !t,"" said Mr, Jarr grave ble brow moatie indeed a remark of a dull d words = Mr Wilkinson's: of Wok-Wok, or Married Men's Pro- 18 tective Association Ivory Mr. Bi it was evident, had At the confi of all, Perhaps for breathed again upon Mr the reason that he was, a# it after- hairless cranium and fave it another ward transpired, a confidence man, Wrisk shine with his sl But the fat, red-nosed und bald Kut if the gentleman f iayt headed Mr, Willlam Watkins Wilkin- ford had no hatr, hes had on f Hartford, nn Mr. Jorr re rancor. r 1 with solemn suspicion “Yes! sald Mr. fangle, aa the ‘But he has the remarkable party once more got for way t r { ever t interposed Mr nd another telegraph off ty wend 1 solemnly. “No other man more ums to thelr wives, ! é br except, pers a Him n oecly 11 yed and dernonstrated at fnosit 1 growled tions « nus that 1 the lot taeant hulr or br 0 zing and prevent t ‘ e often appear in the first “a. Copyright, 1922 (New York Hvent Sweet Radiogrady Nation Has Quit Talking to Sit and Listen By Neal R. O'Hara World) by Prose Publishing Co. Foliss Are Hoisting Aerials Instead of Steins and Drinking in Ether Messages CA yeep |Apiorsone 1s frentest invention since Prohibition Not only | inate sex at nome keepe | Keop# ‘em out of eollat--up on roof Men. women and Children that used tient bar uk-eusies now stay home lap up ether mizing Amert inging family closer together but emptying the churches Whole family unday morning and listen to sermon while they Radio also kiddies out of trouble. the sidewalks, can home. le by can now stay in bed keeps Keeps ‘em off ont of mischtef, You never see kiddies in street any more except when they fall off roof RADIO NOTES. Clarence Glickstein of Perth Amboy write In to say that he ts using a wrecked flivver as an aerial and get- ling good results, The flivver landed in a tree top by accident l Mr. Glickstein was quick to act and string wires with good effect. He reports that his radioford now has range of oline, Tt catches jon between Pittsburgh even including rough and detours whion changes will be broadcasted y hour from Oil City, Pa. com- cing to-morrow at 6 A. M, London Vantomime Company will give a concert Saturday evening from 8 to 10.30 P.M. In Brooklyn, 218 home brewers have converted their stills into radio out- lits. ‘They are trying to catch Mil- vukee, WHAT TO HEAR TO-DA F O B (Detroit)—8.00 A. M., fight returns from Chicago Grand Opera Company. 8.30 A. M., ser-, mon, “Where Do Buttons Gome From?” by Rev. Jasper G. Hoo- Copyright, 1922 EAR MISS DOSCHER: 1 read your column daily and would like to know what | could use to make my hair a pretty shade of henna without —harm- ing it, my hair is blonde now and | am leaving it come back to ite own color. MARIE. Why use an- other artifical preparation to change the color of your hair? Nature will take care of Courtship —and— Marriage By Betty Vincent “Dear M We are two girls, sixteen and eighteen, Vincent: and very much in love with two young men. One is twenty, the other thirty-five, and both are ardent lovers. The older is a miserly bachelor, but he can be free with hia money when he wishes, The younger has a mot! who objects to his ma-rying so young, as she says it will inter- fere with his career. Would you advise us to marry these men? One would have to marry the boy without his mother’s consent, and the other would have to beg the miserly bachelor for money when she has always been used to money. “LUCIA AND MILDRED.” we is not blind im your cases at You see things fust the way they Do wot marry the boy whose r objects, for he would be cer 4in to return to } Do not inart muchelor who Is otingy if you love “Dear Vincent: | am a girl of nineteen and have known ‘young man of the same age for \bout a year. We have h sveral tiffs, but always manage to make up. Recently however we had quite a serious quarrel und when he catled me up on the phone | 1 heard you were married,’ just in a joke. He re plied, ‘Il waiting for you,’ Now Miss Vincent this young man wants me to make up once more am nd after what he said do you think he cares for me “HELEN © we evidently cares woh void sub. . r Agree a pa Why Not Look Your Best? By Doris Doscher (New York Evening Werld) by Press Publishing Co. it if you will just have a dick of Ocean View, Kan. 8.45 A. M., bedtime stary for night watch: man, “The Welsh Rabbit and ine Poker Kitty,” furnished by Police Gazette. 9.30 A. M., clog danc- ing by McTavish and Epstein. 10.15 A. M., hooch formulas by International Casket Company. 11.30 A. M., Wall Street concert ‘The Old Qaken Bucketshop. 12 M., official time from Elgin, ill, 12.30 P. M., Philadelphia of- icial time C © D (New York)—2.00 P. M., score by innings, Mutual Welfare League. 2.30 P. M., concert, “The Cover Charge of the White Light Brigade,” by Head Waiters’ Quartet. 3.00 P. M., address by George Harvey, “Diplomatic Secrets, or Do | Use Ladies’ or Men's Stockings When Dressing for a Court Function?” 3.00 P. M.. speech by 4.30 P. M., exhibition of fancy crocheted work. 5.45 P. M., official ry weather reports by Anti-Saloon League. 6.30 P. M., juggling and wire walking by Goldberg, Kelly and Krantzlein, direct from Shut ge uit. 7.30 P. M., choir singing, “Ohm, Sweet Ohm Westinghouse double quartet. 9.00 P. M., daily shooting report from Hollywood, Cal. K K K (Atlanta)—6.00 P. M.. lecture, “Now Is the Time to Have Your Tonsils Cut,” by Dr. E. T. Lutz, chiropodist. 7.30 P. M.. sacred concert by boys’ band of W. C. T. U. 8.15 'P. M., moving pictures. 9.15 P. M., address, “The Four-Power Treaty Will Be Opposed in the Sena ui Mule Power and Lung Powe: the Only Recognized Powers,” Senator Wheatcake. 10.00 P. M., fanoy gargling by male octet from ryngitis ward. 10.45 P. M., balloon ascension. 11.30 P. M., bedtime stories for the kiddies, told by Pancho Villa. 12.15 A. M., election returns from Congo Free Sta’ 1.30 A. M., travelogue, “Seeing Nellie Home,” with Mer- ton Gomes. ttle patience, Massage the scalp well, ri! in a little vaseline and I am sure |) will not be long before your hair ts ity own color, which will be more be coming to you than any artificially Ls yed halr could be. Dear Miss Doscher: 1 am fifty years old and I fost twenty-fi@ pounds in the past three months and it has left my face looking terrible. The loose skin hangs down about my mouth and chin, and causes awfu! wrinkles on each side of my nose tell me what | can doe to f je do me any good, tell me how. JEANETTE W. You do not state If you lost th: junds by intentional reduction «) through an illness, but in either cas: y ou will find that sith deep breathin exercises, massaging the face with rotury motion with the palm of the hi and, and rubblag a plece of ter over the face every morning before goins out of a w doors, the skin will gain and the baggyness A little extra rest and help t+ new elasticity U1 disappear Nght nourishing diet will build up your general health el rms pe above t carry Dear Miss Doscher: Kindly tell me what to de for a large bust. | am sixteen years old, and while the rest of my figure is normal my bust is ex tremely large. €.H. You will find that the following ex helps to decrease the fatty asues of the bust: Stand erect. Try to bows meet tn the back. n front of the rssible make the Stretch the hest as far as palms together, Raise them head, stretching well em back of the body as far lo, always with the elbows gradually coming round to vso developing the ute so that you proportions all over PRING EXERCISE {ND DLE T By Doris Doscher A Practical Health Series f W ymen rest of will have nats eee ame