The evening world. Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 17

ae rascnamnpanesees FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922. PICTURES THAT TELL ODD STORIES || The Family Who Built 21- Year-Old Girl Would Their Own House Be Governor of Kansas _ Their Interesting Experience Carries an Excellent Suggestion—“If You Are Handed a Lemon, Out of It Make Lemonade!” An Innocent Abroad Paris Shakes a Wicked Show at Too Young to Practice _ American Eyeballs Misa Zonela Longstreth has found youth . a handicap. She is only eighteen, has 5 —_—_—_—— By Neal R O'Hara already graduated from the law school of her native city, Little Rock, but cannot be Law School Graduate, Copyright, 10: (Now York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. All Yankees Head for the Folies Bergere, But Not to Inspect the Clothes. PARIS, Aug. 2 i ever saw Paris right that didn’t go to the Folies Bergero. That's {nternational headquarters for rough stuff, so far as the stage 1s concerned. For $3 a copy you get all the advantages of a ringside seat near a keyhole. Americans arriving in France grab a shifter of wine, hop a taxicab and snap up a seat at the Follies Bergere. Every performance plays to audiences that are 60 per cent. first nighters, That ts, they're spending their first night in Paris there. The joint is no great shakes as far as looks goes. other gold mine. It is planted in the middle of Montmartre, which 1s Paris's juicy Tenderloin, It's an old wooden dump that would house 10-cent movies in any cther city but Paris. Here the native song and visiting elite Pay Broadway prices for an Intimate flash at so But netther ts any »rettes au naturel, Yep, $8 is the price of a du t, but it's crash the gate without hoisting up the expe dame collars you and mentions her know she's a capper for the house—a gal whose job is to rope in foreigners pereuy ys oh ru a drink. If you're lonesome it's a wonderful O gab with a chic that certainly OW! ow fay, a a mat certainly knows how to order expensive Getting by the capper Is tke sweepin, ; pper Is ig through at Vimy Ridge, but you ain't seen nothing yet. You tip the guy that exchanges eo Foie for a seat. You tip the bandit that ata , sella you a programme for a frane. ve Reade You tip the babe that shows you to First Train your seat, But it costs you nothing to stick your gum underneath the chatr, Getting seated in a Paris theatre {s a raw hold-up in three acts. If you think you can crash the A smart Alexander that can As you lope in, a Frenchy awftl thirst. A blind man would admitted to the Arkansas bar until she twenty-one years old. By Sophie Irene Loeb. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Proes Publishing Company N the Village of Harmon, in a cool | and shady nook, there is a red house. A beautiful chimney rises above the roof of that house made up of small stones, very artistically fashioned. ‘There is a shin- gled roof and two porehes, And there is also a garage with @ Iit- tle car in it. As SSenTe eer you pass by your —— impression is one of a very ple sing house that must have been built with care and inter- est. And it was. EVSTON PROTO In this house there are a man and his wife and thelr young son—a Boy Miss Helen Pettigrew, of Kan: City, Scout—and these three have built the Kansas, is only twenty-one, but she has an house from cellar to ceiling. And this ambition to run for the Gubernatorial nom: family takes pleasure In saying: "We nation, and her name will appear on the did not pay one cent for labor."* ballot as a Republican candidate Now, had this man been a house 45 People Have Miraculous Escape builders. I watched carefully the things they did and kept them in my, mind, And, in fact, the truth ts, everything I have ever seen has stood me in good stead in the building of this house."’ I went through the house, It ie not quite finished yet inside, for they h had to take their time—the time that was not taken up with bread-winning, I could go on and write a page per- haps about this little family, how they carried every stone from the surround- ing country to build the foundation and the chimney; how the wife would hand him the stones, one by one, to make the chimney; how they slept In a tent during the summer while they were In the process of buliding and how tho boy wes the handy helper on all occasions. But that is another ato The thing that deserves reflection, however, Is the fact that very little had escaped this man, as he went through life, that he did not utilize. Everything ho saw he retained in his memory. Everything he heard did not “go in one ear and out the other,” but right to his brains, where it re- mained until he needed It. He profit- ed by every experience and by quiet observation, If the history of the great builders of the world could be known it would be found that the man at the top ts always he who has been the quiet observer and who knows something about many things. As against this, there are those who go through life bent on one thing and seeliig nothing else. For this kind of people their jobs become humdrum routine. They work only for the pay and not what they get out of It in the way of learning, experience, develop- ment. None of these are seemingly, valuable. To them the weekly pay, envelope is the big idea and they go on, as a general thing, drawing noth- gate without tipping, try and duck tt. World Tour in Knickers To Prove ‘Independence’ Miss Jane Burr, novelist and poetess, i making a trip around the world in knickers they haven't got Venus de Milo's to demonstrate to women of foreign lands ing more from life but the pay en~ looks, they've certa got her ! r independence won by American sisters. J ‘ velope. clothes. The plot commences to ¥ v heed va. we ; os J ‘Those are the kind of people who shake loose at once, as the cast es don't get ahead. They remain tn the splutters out its French. The wise rut and to them necessity ts the The curtain goes up and the show's @ revue. The girls aren't 7 ld beauts by a city block, but the cus- tomera never complain. For though mother of prevention — prevention cracks are hazy to the Yankee clien- from doing things and meeting the tele, but the fact is, no knowledge of needs. English fs required so long ag your eyesight’s good. The main idea of tho show seems to be how to keep the girls from suffering too much with the heat. In the first scene they try out cling- ing silk, and switch in the next to mosquito netting. When that falls to give ‘em temporary relief, the clothes disappear just the same as the plot, and from t on it could be a moving picti ) far as the dialogue’s !mportan: es, At that, Ziegteld picks up many an {dea here, but he has to cover it with sili tights before it can go in New York. There {s nothing v In the vernacular, this man's land- lord handed him a lemon and he made lemonade out of it. He bullt himself @ house and his wife is making him a home out of it, Let him who scoffs at menial work come out and seo the pleasure and the joy of this family as they are finally, putting the finishing touches to the inside of their home. And while there are many who could not do what this above photograph was in a smash man does, nevertheless it Is the plo- 2 with two automobiles and w: neer spirit which starts out to do that badly wrecked. Although it car- which seems impossible that has ried forty-five passengers the made the world. : worst injury to any was a small It is the contented drones that pay y Caroline Crawford, scratch. with usurious interest that sap the The London bus shown in the artling from i 4 Cop (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Cor bulidaranevenie carpentar oF aiatene: strength of the doers in the big e male artistes © comedians put their stuff over flat. Tillie Reeves, The first train ever to be started b: dio left Pi h . ‘uiider, or even a carpenter oF & BION® Lcheme. Inspiration always comes to Sides opera i iret tr y radio left Pittsburgh with Fr as He ey pira ys comes the English comic that ted our own Vollies a dozen years ago, 18 still thirty-three ears en route to Eddystone, Pa, where the ears will be Does a Girl Ever Marry Her Summer Beau mason or a plumber, this story would jim who is out looking for {t, and he P Ab aah seule andr s the Prenchmen for a goal loaded with electrical equipment for South America, This is the first BONNINGTON'S REVELATION, Y Ber yaniatcnin ily wait until NOt need to be written, because {t makes stepping stenne to success out Seren te PIR ROR EIA time in history that such a wireless feat has been accomplished. ieee ai ‘ou should really walt untl) ight be expected of « man—e of his rocks of disaster, a Fee Bisine ss 66] you have something to tell me, you are Introduced." In truth this man exemplifies the France, but he 1 5 builder—to be able to build his own Ma Men blathea hi please tell it at once," declared «pyt you had no right t nee common phrase, “every knock is a Bae epieverthe men teh Nally as Honnington brought His this seal ring,"’ evied ha tone Rote: But this man in a Ar boost.” My hat's off to Fireman bu’ plays the men folk a id ot Tan aahy e on the ratiroad, and not a da Horte and his co-operative family. Alongside of hers, am jt from the folds of her handkerchief For muste, 1 work did he miss in building this new stuff here row back at once é nearly r and threw it into his boat By Roy L. McCardell Recut aS ies 7 ; i jome, It was built before hours, # had their Ameri Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company Pe Gain COLAO ates pravoked one, ’ fter hours’? and between times pe ee ape , Inyself, for while we were 1 Roan ana waste 66 QTORNED beet hash again tor but the flarn glance of their mother t I should interrupt your line of guddenly rolled out en the floor of the 1 MMs case necessity was the mather Frenchmen can't comj ( ; Breakfast?!) murmured ee eee ieee ia notlilng,. bul wailed ht”? hiont 1 he awked mo all about it, SC MVention. All their lives they had Rey Ae i ie Jarr dolefully, “I thought T tor nis chop, Hot weather or no “Ina It Was'not until I told him that you |/¥ed in the Bronx and had tried. to Ange GEC heard you ordering chops. You know weather, he liked a substantial breul TeABAte THAR One prsidclafealte mba) Mocpalti es ting: ; meet the landlords’ demands. Came P ‘erisians at ¢ I don't care corned beef hash in fast before departing for the d - the da hort while ago when land- Americanos applatid w t Hi Gare HINRUG Tae ninn lage eu Bol ny “really, Miss Peters, you Wits not there that he would by i Hit eels apna Heat eee Be ae Pones summer, und especially when it is Worle Vinally, the young lady gues! CGA a LAG ECOLRP a atorE Saas tue Sunal coeuewledge Gina ua ecame arbitrary and took ad burned I tr K 7 va of the times and boosted the if phia, drifted to the breakfast. ta Well, even tf 1 have 1 don't sco might have lost me my future hu 4 é don't make any remarks with their beauty very much 1 1 1 boys ‘have to help u.c band with all your alllin Fenn His nsighherkond ao:aly Tileh that will start Gertrude in one of her udorned, save with kimonos und : Hse eerie ; Hho teat {At AN his own words: “It drove me tantrums!" whispered M Jarr yoom slippers. Mr, Jarre being a Be Thea Aaa ents ot out b A tensely. “She's been sniffing arouna married man, whore wifo | un We don't However, we are deed of my life. Beeause Tam aim erate ore i Safe Antiseptic Wash upon him, he was 1 Lhy t ‘ ai tae 4 ) rled man T realize how tr oO QI gl thle pg eg ere giitcame ee zai ou a Sa A RE a ARENA allel Eres A particularly useful tollet ae- to visit us, Muids t luys oxpoct Itenides, ie they ever did. ar k ne « marry an bu PMN MICAR RCNA an cessory for careful and dis- t ' ' , 1 needn't to be tipped wher sany in breaking, thes \ ' {that he had two strong arma ff) criminating people, One pinch the house, and 4 of thome solved IL would be with a weal ld wy " " L tho will to do "And how did ff in a pint of water makes a \ ¢ Tepe Pere or hluetahiepuitegs> : : end & Dig I ie he ie We Of love Ww BIeAE voy de att L asked him. “How did non-irritating antiseptie amd | OC k ( u - Be ‘ t or a dre roar RaW anA Gl be delighted and thit ¢ ' ous Nene ‘ yuu Know how to lay the foundation germicidal wash recommended ) Y UI 9EST ' ie ; " a fe : hen peebPly and butid the cellar and put in the he physicians for hygieng AML this Mr, Jarr, millionaire is ‘ pit CRA Soup! te teye: Jettere nome. te Yaur: plum! the bathroom and the BND SERUM IEEE: ER OROARIN y Doris Doscher — Naa 1 Miss Irene Cackleberry hice , 1 do not wish to hear another word.” Giainave and all the rest non-poleonous. EAR Miss DOsCHER fend na a Gat ‘ A cratering ATR f creature tl rowed as fast as she ae anual Ponrcataa te mulheres At all Druggists and De- Kindly advise me through \ i for fea brealsta Gladys Cackluberry. ‘LE want to seo throwing Stself in the pat manage her oars, though een. 1 watched plumbers at partment Stores, 25c. Youn columniwhat preparas )4 ag hed Well some about that ch girl wi yourang die twlne/and-all the pleading Honr t k und stone-masons and other ation to 186 to protect my nose eee en ree ) ‘ mt you the muttlion doll td nd then 1 ASHE aes h between the heavy 1 analauneirc » to reduce my ankles buy her off, Gee! W hd } eam sumine READER $ BRING Te om ! | ge on the stig what ye ne ‘ \ ON hare inane are ila isla be ell ANG Weel ea lave F del 1 didn't thine you'd | AHO ant 4 1 been told the w uae tte ts Stead foot Is BrOverlY pha and say they got 1 eat early, girl" “vemaried nd now A Household x O suP hie i» Shoes wher motioning to the fren AS ene usOd 1 of these applied on the well 4 int of Ing ia nent except corned " they Motioning to the chi t t ‘ i Salute acimicnied rubbed tn the ‘ : M nd ealesiels ee 1 table, as these flapper at we sily and spe y 4 preven i ya certain t ‘ : ean ni awned the elder Mins ( Y Ivcellttle fatherly ad ted hi scher Dear Miss Doscher \ Cindva eaie up AikE @ nnington, “Now 1 a m Dear Miss Doscher: Dear Miss Dosct eae vie ; : dye Ne, \ is Kt : is cheap at any price. During the warm weather the 4 been using your lemon t my best thing prise f 1 with in hy veins of my “nose stand out Beatin Rithedase ohoeea, ' ¢ c MGUERNEET Us Snail You combine econ- amall lumps but disappear wher week Is that too often tor a Car ‘ ‘ lw Iv omy and quality the weather is cool. Can you tell skin that is dry and sensitive, as | unked fe 1 ke “What's. the matte | pearing? aiter shampooing the hair tend to hot 1, Ko long as the ieaiaatinen | rfesaittat DOROTHY keep it light? i Eve And: PAA B Rit AN Mate in his happy home Meeting Mme On Me oe his money and spend It t Fluffy Ruffles Starch It \ Important to sey that The drying effect of the ex pi" ! ‘ Mietela nahin eT) ; wing mo up hero is no pressure on the body ean | ‘ by applyin hor plate with a te ko bored!" whimpered t ser end? And what about that The Quality Produce aused by tight collars, shoes or stays, & Loud « ld cream “There, 1 Vantin ep chile Miss Cackleberry 5 which you gave me brought her boat to st pesecis hg the m. we juice will help to lighten the hair withy gio gtarted and I hope you if And then, Ge cater chrce alupis’ Aiwvaralaw to vou ‘ 1 quickly to her cottage, The thin starch Feat hus a tend out harming it int Cees s small chops, the mourntul young mot th ne which goes into the (ness of blood Dear Miss Doscher: fle ink milk and ea IT woman seized upon ty r 2 fabriavand onli] me vent t Will you be so kind as to tell cere children, If you ¥ tossed the remaining ¢ t riends with tick A kept in tion even to me what | can do for enlarged I just us well 0 Da dining ca stick to the iron. \ point « ' res GRATEF , me wens ( 8 wa \ 1 . Bae o r hen 2 Independent Starch Ca. Ine. whic! f fA 1 hae t Ki it A ieee ‘ ‘ id | NEW YORK ‘ ich a f have | a detrinwenie tn th 1 uny chop. It reminded him sit Gna ecmee Ask your grocer for trial package } ¢ pe disappeur, Great cure must ods of c eularged pores, The children sta. to whimper, side and raw in the middle € Jug woman Turtle. a ; ; d