The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 25

aad ‘ fogerty hal bess nme yess i ’ ia drphan. haa Ner home cars has heen the nd comes down to y Village ‘to Bo an artist. slack and. sha-ts forced to . shades in. a factory.. geveral men into her lifes » WhO also wants to bo an tz 018 Smithy, the married boss, gi Test—but that is telling Phings, “Begin this story todoy and #00 how a country girt can conquer: tity Hfe, 0 carcer and win a husband too. : HEY called her “Greeny” because he came from pP-State and didn't Know the ways of the city. But iO réality her name was Barbara Ben~ and shd was quite us sophis- ited as ther chums of the big, wild y. Yor twenty years she bad lived @ smal] town, but now that her ber was dead and she had/no relu- yi oe 3 th uy = ‘ad old maid cousin, she saw no why she should keep her pusi- Evade vant f ony tinued jarbara. ‘You'll see we’ fpleA.ee.Wbyariap and waste the rest wor like ‘Trojans. Of course we'll @f her Ue in « tworby-four town. go to shows and the movies and we You seu, I hadn't a tle in the may go round with some of the girls ‘wotla,” she told her roommate two 10 the factory but some nights we ; vox Yors cal Work in our room and do the J si@eke aftir. per artival 1a New York thingy wo planued to do before we Wity,."and so I just packed up and ever came to New York." @eeided to be an artist.” “Maybe,"" agreed MargteMn a far- “But “didn't you think of getting AWAY vole, “but let's burry slong n now and meet Minnie and Carrie Married tb one of the good, old twsh- Thay suy it's golng to be a swell foned home boys?” asked Murgie Mc- and the boss of the lamp shade "*Fadden, the only girl she kuew who factory is to be there. ‘The girls eay galled “her “Barbara” instead of the 2° dtnces divinely.” Scar ie 4 “But he's married sp, WagoMplimentary “Greeny. “Oh, Barbura, that's why they call "Say," confided Barabara with au you ‘Greeny,’ because you do say the I-know-what-l-am-tulking-about cx- funniest things. What {f he is mar- 4 ac ried? You don't have to let him make & fool out of ‘you, do you? Don't you, know how to kid folks along?"" ‘Cm ufraid 1 don't,’ confessed Barbara as she slipped into her best brown silk dress and they closed the door with a bung. THE DANCE. Oates doors down Barbara and Margie met Minnfe and Carriv. aud the four girls started off for the fuctory dance which was ta be given in & large hail uptown. "il tell the world you look ail right, Greeny," said Minnie, half in jest and half in carnest. “Did you muke that dvess yourself, Barbara? Is that the dress you wore when you handed out the books tn tho old vil- lage library?" "Quit kidding her, Minnle,"* whts- \ pered Currie, “"Can't you seo : “TAY or girl's had enough of your sup- » > Barbors and Margie bad come Fosed wit? She's going to a dance “te tlie city at ihe samo time, iné to-night, and for the love of Mike lot tending to be artists. her enjoy herselt.”* elt can foxstrot. All the lantera- certainly docs look sweet, though, to~ wed hang-on-the-corners stuy home night. Much better than In those old- tho fellow lan of pa's bankroll and a car of erown. But when your mother dies ing ys they don’t like paint apd pow- feayned money to bury her und then cde mauprsha gets - s zsh : Settle with the dust tu a two-by-four going? enickered Currie. library to earn your bread and byt- ~ “Yut chance she'd have with Dan." “Not much.” chuckled Margic. telling jokes in suppre “Not any,” snapped Barbara, who tones. ‘way engaged tn dividing halt of 4 co- ut ple and pouring oyt a second of tea for herself. hall with wonder and del: @ Greenwich Village section. They Greeny, dear.” Singled each other out because “Samebody told me that before,’ * bath had come to the city at the same smiled Barbera, and thep she noticod ! the intending to be artists, but in- @ tall, rather handsome looking youth vestigation proved that there were with cigarette-stained fingers, put his M¥eady toe many artists (or would- arm aboyt Minnie and whisper, “In- ‘ be So tp the city, and clroum- troduce me to your lady friend, Minn, she's kind of pretty, but not much pep to her.” Seti But most of these girls of the lumpshades, Barbara. city bréd, and even Margie Mc- “Meet Misa Greeny Bennington,” “Faden had been to New York sev- “Re ong would exactly call ‘green.’ low her, Buyt Barbara was bloud and blue eyed But while Dan Dover's feet carried , Bnd pink cheeked and she asked a host him away, his eyes lingered upon Barbara. He didn't know whether he admired her or not, but he knew she wus different, decidedly different from “U'm mighty glad we wet)" mum- ‘any girl he ever met. The other _ Bled: Bavbare between. huge bites of young men were pot so impressed . her ple, ‘because can live twice gu with Burbara in ber shabby ltue brown dregs. She soemed frighttully ‘all kinds of spreads together. I het» to clow und plain to them beside the scores of girls about them who were té I'm not afraid to go through the guwued ty sleeveless, backlcss trocks jugstions, go the wit of the lamp factory called her “'Greeny,” * e@&@ the title clung to her. ap in this room, and we can have eat alone, byt with you here to tall firgt winter alone, I'ma glad | feft tm pastel vhades. the old home town aud I don’t care eves und # jeer in (heir voice. poason, ror later 1 can paint 105i pene her @ magazine coverand “Greeny Bennington, @ hundred dollars, or maybe mo.v, Dover, but he telt sorr ‘Dream on,’ laughed Margie with wer Trish poijosopby. partners. } _ Barbara’ s Beaux Be 9 Leve Stoty of a Girl From “Up-State” Who - Came to New York to Find Her “Career” ones Both oe and a Husband... “pan held Barbara just as aus and just ay tight as he had held fm the world with the exception , Mingle us he piloted her about the floor.” ‘ “She'll do that all right," returned Precatins “iny boy who Is worth 4 4 wit of the party. ‘She's too y Blokel leaves bin Wome town as 800R: green to potice our Implied fun, She * and mari I who had a good fashioned shirtwaists. Let's sce how eee ain Whe. het ® apes take to an old-fashioned girl from home. They're always tell- and you huve'to use up all her hard- der apd frills, Now we cap test ‘om your begu to ter.what chance have you to march Ay the girls entered the dapco hall BD villago church to ‘Lohen- they passed most of the men who ‘aid were standing around gmoking and d under~ “Look out for old Smithy," warged Minnie, as Barbara looked gbout the t. “You ‘The two girls shared a furnished know he's mayried, but he’s an awful oom in a rear apartment down im fiirt, so | thought I'd best wara you, “Meet Mr. Dan Dover,"* promptly all leading to sketching or painting or complied Minnie. ‘He's the foreman she added with @ kittenich flounsh, evil times in her life. Then, tov, and then tugged at Dan's arm with Margio had a way about her which guch force that he was obliged to fol- Who's the newcomer?” lots of the if Ihave to paint lamp shades all vue men asked with a twinkle in their replied Dan ter he hud ) then I'll be famous." uttered the appe.jation which he knew would not help her in winning dancu “Qh, you'll be famous, too,"" con- For two whole dances Barbara Proved 4 waljfiower. Then Daa Dover loosened his firm grasp upon Minnie and suld, “Well, Kiddie, I'm going over und take @ turn with your sud- eyed Greeny, ,Looks like sho was having a pretty lonely time by her. self, and betng that slic’s one of the factory girls now I think some of the other men ought to treat her right." “Oh, go ahead,” sighed Minnie, “I thought you sort of took to her the start. If that's the kind of a fiz you like, excuse me. “But Minn—oh, Minnie, walt a mo- “mont “It's ail right, go ahead. I can get Plenty of fellows Dap Dover squared his shoulders and became thoroughly masculine in his “All right, get ‘em. Then le strolled over to Barbara, bowed very low, and within a few seconds he held her jyst as close and just as tight as he had held Minnie ag he piloted her ubout the floor. “Let's dance the next,” he whis- as tho music ceased. TF thought you were with Minnie. “well, I'm not her steady at that.” To-morrow—Love at First Sight mUNDAY, |. Can } You WHAT DO You THINK OF POUR. DADDY AS AN ORATOR? | Look Your Best | Copyright, 1932 (New York Ev 5 soon us you tried on your new fal) hat you felt a great diye satisfaction with your face. Something was wrong. I will tell what it is and Fy if I am not ight. During the blug- ing sun in the summer you have been squinting your eyes to pro- tect them from the strong light; cousequently the area surrquuding the eyes ts cove ered with fne crisscross wrinkles. These detract * great dea! from your good looks, not ouly in making you luck Older but iv giving you such a die- agreeable appearance. You will Yave to feed the skin around the eyes with @ wood ekin food, applytng carefully, but ironing out, as it were, these small wrinkles. And you must try vo iisep the eyes from any undue strain. If you can do this for a little while you will soon lose those lines, as usually at this season they ate only surface deep and not the true winkles that tte incased in the skin. Not only around the eye but in the neck these “summer wrinkles” make their appearance. Usually the neck has not only become tanutd avd wrinkled by the summer’s exposure, but the texture of the skin has coursened as well. So extra attention to the neck is necessary. Treat tt to a bleaching precess und massage out the wrinkles. Uf this does not accom- plish the vesujts desired, a musk that can be allowed to remain on until it le entirely dried may be used with good results. A white of an egg. slightly Aeaten, adding the juice of a lemon, makes an excellent mask for this purpose 1 have been ¥o invistent ip your taking the proper care ot your neck because it plows up simplicity of the neck v againet the s World), by Pi e of the new gowns, and also the neck, like tho “By Doris Doi hitmnemeesmonersenn! ng Company. stem of flower, brings out the beauty of the face But even if you do ull tuese things to your fice and neck, they will not look ultractive if there aie hollows wud protruding bones showing. It ly very eusy tq round out the neck by bending the head siowly ward, forward, to each side up en ree volving it aroupd, This tehing of the ueck is as eff ating wrinkles as is a mas T am not scoldin 20 of these little defects that the summer has left, because I know thut the good you guincd by the outdoor life far o little tuves of the you cannot afterd to allow them to he permanent, That's why I have suggesied these simple remedies, Just try out these few thouglits and see if they do not improve your appearance. am a young woman thirty- five years of age and my hair is turning gray. Would you kindly advise me what to do for it? WORRIED. The only way to prevent the hair turning prematurely gray is to tone up the system and see that you have plenty of raw eggs, carrots and raw © matter how humble the house {f the cellar be large, was as true of early New York as it 13 of New York to-day. White Horse Tavern was only elgh- teen by twenty-five (eet in size, It contained only one door, and only one window nestled under its thatened roof, Put the cellar was deep~and the goed things stored there made White Horse Tavera a much sougiite out place. It was built by Philip Geraerdy on the north side of Stone Street near Whitehall, In some ways the oid tavern was more low-brow than other taverns of the time, but for the sume reason it Was popular, owing to the picturesque characters which cOuld | found gathered arounS ite masaiy tables, It was frequented for the tost part by the West India Company into port. For the latter reason it became an Interesting spot to bear tales Of the happenings on the other UCTUBERX 2, Beat | It!) Feed the Brute Favorite Recipes Famous Men By CAPT. ROBERT A. BARTLETT, U. 5. A. is my favorite dish, Fresh Labrador cod- is very sensitiy thi or . is time in splendid condition. 3 Gladys C; subject of thelr step being gbout the only dear girls were in . come, ome, girls!” upon a wood fi one on which Warning to few strips of fat pork, out up piecos and put into When the pork fat haw melted you cut the fish into several then take a ¢ in obliters the bake pot. twenty minutes cooked. Tho fish must be eaten love hin Cachleberry. “Let mother wry te The Bell Syndicate, Ne: “Ain't it dreadful the way your own mille on your diet Nat. \: help to furnish nourishment that ts sealp, commen you, mawr, ing with the and workitg upward, bi late the blood to the sea trequent airings are also helpful. When New York Was Wun White Horse Tavern Copyright, 1982 (New York Eveuing World), abusing him, and you know iti 3 Irene Cachleberry efnd me $2 ly wrote me a “Nice neighbors and And yet you ot a Blodger a As Gladys aid, you never sent me uny $2 now full $20 hat can’t deny it was a $2u hati" Blodger could not deny it by Presw Publist t, it was an and many an e “You wicked, uptown who dropp and local color at many of the other tay et bo en. Maiden Lane 7 Sport suits are old oty winced in tho fact that on many that your little girl ty still a T hope you will never see the u when your lit apple in orde: tury upon you be- opportunity to reach husband married crevices between the should say that eatin It was {n the White Horse Tavern thar “Black John‘ affronted Hendrick rovited something for the « Hbout over the mugs “There isn't s cient money out ; “tame of White Horse Tavern died also, cust REHEARSING _) AN IHPROMPTU ” SPEECH UM GONG TO MAKE ATA, BANQUET The Jarr Family By Roy L. MeCardell York Lvoulng World), by Press Publishing Company. be nice whea that sho 4a mute | Kile- the world. ather = “Well, [Sn sure you, Mr wer aveord. Levkled ine talk rer Jarre, . “The if you will ba only big bull ay can't be helped now, would be all you might wivh if you nice to him.’ sniited Mrs, wuld the " bey always despu vas Mawr's sake Vit try though 1 “Byt us something.” “Here con 1 was to ni muke over Blodger. * ow, be apple every night?" wicked girlsi'* erled should eve “Here T come {0 yungry und un app! fofy this craving of thy pls Glu fore reti is an ext the thing; Many women with fin 1 want one Plexions attribute thi they eut betore going tists us that cried Mrs. apple the lust thi your stars splendid preventive apple does the trick, monished to fore retiring is 4 ver of case tubing which ts appearance be- use, It ig a staple Y she might have intimated able ip apy shop w neve cotton fab- Pee aly —_—_——_——. would mourn © the faithful doth. But there was her, becaawe both ckleberry tterrupted “He's no pupa of mine!’ snapped t one breath that they wouldn't have “1 should (atrled Bernard Blodger, gentleman loutey, if ho were the . Juve} paid the Mrs. Jarre shook her head to signity suid Mrg. it would be, when Miss Irena Cackle were all have berry suggested that her moth unt of the great 4 should try to abolit the uwful married and give them © your mother will do any+ * interposed Mrs, My she hag married Mr. to treat him us were human. forgive the $25 bat Ww Mawr will buy s your 8 t him her shouted the dear “Pook ut hun! You bought HIM « new swanky full overcoat, ro to bed feeling better than many other lent lixwtive littly Ca¥ Of tho teeth, The acid but we are ad- roughly masticate the to give the acid an RADARS INTIMATE INTERVIEWS \—- By, James True: Civil War Inspired Samuel Gompers Copyright, 1993 (New York’ Eve 4 arian. $98 (rie ork’ Bventt Weyeid) HEN he spoke before the Civi- W tus Clyb in New York the other day, Samuel Gompers stood erect in the postwe of a little man who is determined to make the most of hig stature. And he cave something of the impression of an old muitary leader, worn and enfeebled not so much by his years as by the intensity of his struggles. His speech dealt with the problems of labor; but after the meeting hq told @ litte group about himself. “When I was a boy of ten,” he said, “I went to work in # clear fac- wory. The work was mgnotenous, and each day, ten, long tiours, seemed au eternity to me, By. pay Wus very small. ‘The Civil War was on, and slavery was discussed by everybody. 1 beard many exaggerated taley. of cruelty. Slavery was monstrous to me, and ajl that [ heard made a deep impression upon me. “And although 1, pitied the slaves of the South, { aden reallied that my status was not mach’above theirs, Under the move favorable conditions, thelr working hours were po longer than mine; they wére clothed and well fed, and [ mad¢é hardly enough to clothe and teed me. My. employers could not visit, physical cruelty ypon me; but the sori 3, under which I was compelied td Work were cfuel, and I had no miore volce than the Negro slave tn establishing ‘the. condi- tions of my labor. “So it wag at «an early age that I felt the urge todo what I could to liberate labor. ecause of my con- viction that,Jabor could win its free- dom from the slavery of long hours und low wages, my,lecal unton elected me to office when I was elghteen. For the same reason the members of the American Federation of Labor uve elected me their President every with the exception of one since It has been a eontinuots battle against the antagonistic prejud ces of the employer and the poblic.? It took many years to bring about ‘the conviction that eight-hour workers are more valuable, more productive than those who toil longer. Tt is taking more effort to prove that the sell paid worker Is the basis of the ptos- perity of the country, but we are proving it. The endless work of «win- ning for labor a volce tn the deter- mination of the .conditiony upder which we live and work has deen hampered by ignorant meddling and governmental interference, by gvowed und Powerful enemies both within and Without eur ranks, But labor ty win- ning tts freedom He puused. His nature is a strange mixture of opposing qualities. He is both a great preacher ad a great doer; he 4s proud of the trust of’his 6,000,000 followers yet Runipiet by the responsibility they 1 he is 4 cunning, implacable ail ymiat, who is capable of vast syinpath he is practical, the opponent ot radieal< jam, and still guided by ay imperjsh- able idealism “The Civil War,’ he added, “was a tragip price to pay tor the black man's freedom. Labor is winnl greater freedom by more intelligent methods, But the realization af our ideals is still far off."". And perhaps in lis many sided character, the dréamer predominetes. 4 Answers to Queries from Housewives | | By Emilie Hoffman———______V New York Lyening World), by Press Publishing Company vice ure sold, it comes in ull the Usual sizes und ull you huye to dq ts to run up the one end and hem jhe © These uses are fur preferable to those with the lengthwise seam, “Hazel''-~-ft ts sald that mice abhor camphor, 80 you may get rid of them if you place @ piece of camphor tn the drawers and closets where they Buve done so nich damage. 1 - sed” without da yersonet hygiege am or we clea