The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 25

How to Rule a Man and _ Make Him Like It’”’ JUST “CHARM” HIM—And American Writer Who Has Analyzed Secret of Power French Women Wield Tells Just How It Is Done! doubt her sophistication. She is so- phisticated without being blase It is because of this sophi By Helen Fox. 2 (New York Evening World), Publishing Company. ht, by tion © YOU want to twist your men that the Fre: woman knows how te f handle men, She understands a man's folk around your little finger 80 jncas, fis hopes, his desires and. bis deftly that they are. not con- ambitions, and subtly she eggs him scious of being twisted? Heed, then, on to the tifleation of all the these words of wisdom gleatied from ANd with this achievement of all he ‘ 7 ts. Bae wants in life, the Frenchman be (nd Ase fie Aldea eat ol comes as putty in the hands of the ‘The Parisienne! When we think of her it is as the charming figure that we know mainly for her frivolities. We usually are quite ignorant of the more subtle and serious side of her character, the side that has ruled the woman who has helped him to achieve. The Frenchman loves his woman; he doesn't idealize her like the Anglo- xon, who, at the very moment of handing her ‘a pedestal, adopts a than-thou attitude ie Amer ican man immune yphisti- holier Frenchman and the French nation cation, but he prefers to have an in from their eurliest inception. The Nocent wife and blase chorus gir very feminine French woman has far He lkes to cling to all sorts of ‘AE eee e me s Auglo-Saxon Puritan illusions, ! no more political power than the femin- matter how to the mud of Ten- ist American woman with her eco- derloin he sinks, nomic independence and her vote The French women, because they fe not newly found. . ‘The history of equal of their countrymen in thelr own France has, been the history of its sphere, as men are in theirs, enthrall women. Diane de Poitiers, who held ee i vat ir “charm" and live ife to the ful Henry I. in a net made fest of silken threads from his Dau phin days till bis death; Catherine de Medici, the wife King France and the mother of three, who as We infamous author of the mas- 5 saete of Si. Bartholomew's Day; Mme. Du Barr » led Louis XV. of the gauz- of one of who the , the courtezan, New York Eve Copyright, rT and his court by nose; Marie Antoinette who did the ORGAN SHEPARD, who has same with Louis XVI; and Jeanne made more friends among chil- @’Arec, who saved France and crowned dren than probably any other Charles King of France—these are jan, wut) attliou gts liesial“torty wome of the more important women ,, 7 leven’ years old, the best part of ce who ruled their na- of France who have ruled their na- ii) has never grown up. And in his tlons But the secret of their success eee eee eee piay, he indi- is no different from that of the ordi. NOU NAN Ba onto. iatdale nary French woman who twists her ee Or ine spintual charm. of husband, ar her brother, or hier lover USN MUN pene around her wise little tinge i ¥ H His litte friends know him only as * Atte etudying the Mrench woman yi) yp ain and nis for a year, I think I have learned her (5.1 4 million children read his stories Recret; and I am ready to pass it and verses every month in John Mar to her American sister. The French tj, ° House in Forty-ninth Street woman, to begin with, is essentially ana they send him a continual flow of feminine. She is not at all flapperish jonny letters. Recently, in John Mar and not at all frumpistily masculine in Forty-ninth Street,” She wears clothes designed to bying for the first time about the out all the beauty there is in her fg sof his unusual work She talks with an ext ure. yrdinary Jolin Martin's Bool expressiveness of voice and gesture TAAL HORA’ alone Aline Gar her voice, her eyes and even her »3 sa lonely child on a big Mary brows change from moud to mood with dd plantation. There were no othe an irresistible facility. Her cart iildren to plity with, And the most is graceful and she walks like a well- interesting events of my life were thy Bulsed, casy-moving, unself-conscious stories my mother told woman, and not with the masculine, “In the yard there was a bird hip-swinging stride of the American lie where many martins mi d girl athlete, She uses cosmetics like home. My. cht Hight was in an artist—when she uses them, which listening to their adventures, as re is not as often as we are inclined to dated by my mother. We named them think. 1 1 largest, the leader bird, we If she has ‘cameo feature ie is called John Martin, und because of careful not to rouge her cheeks and Ms Interest in him my Mather some- improves" only ler lips and eyes. times called Sento Osh Martin, Bhe uses perfume in such @ manner Ores PN tech tawar’l to that the baffling, subtle scent might well be the natural fragrance of her skin, And above all, she does not at- tempt to look like Madame, her right- door neighbor, or Madame, her left door neighbor, If she is slim, then her role is that of the syIph or possi- bly the siren, If she is tall and has stately brow, she may cultivate the literary or the artistic salon of which she is the centre. In short, the French woman, as soon as she rolls her hair up to the nape of her neck and drops her skirt from her knees to her ankles, studies her personality and develops it consciously and intel- ligently. But Madame's charm is more than physical. It is not only a skilfully wielded eye-brow pencil and an appro- priateness of dress that could bring consensus of opinion from the trav- elled men of the world, that of al! the women they had met, they had found the French woman the most interest- ing. This peculiar interest that the French woman has for men — Do You Know Any “KITCHENETTE KINKS’’? The Evening World Will Pay $1.00 EACH There [ spent many hours playing with Indian children. They made friends readily, but my com- panions teased and bullied me about them und I was ashamed “Later, in California, I drove a street car, worked In an engine yard, tried publishing and cow-punching and worked at half a dozen trades, but failed at all. Several times I-was fired because I couldn't stop- ping my work to talk and play with children. “At last I met with an aceident ina fire. Three operations followed, and [ was helpless for a year. 1 was broko Maxims of a nama (The 2 is like a motor boat. It never learn to run it, others hav and most experienced skipper is Copyright, 19) is no y be divided into twe Jousinian those who ‘believe that the rectly good time clas mysteries, wa talking about even when a marrying as occur favorite employer he to ever man is in love instantly its limited space count to best ad. vantage. Perhaps you have heen able to work out short-cuts and time-saving methoay jour Ww Pep come its ps by some thon of vonr own. Whether your discovered not runt" The eighth deadly sin is plaintive: being co. whole day “kink heart and mind into which they are ta THE EVENING WORLD 1.00 each f kinks" ac . Tell your tory A nian's idea of impressing his possible, "Addre walt 5 it she finally asks: | KINKS" EDITOR, y ‘ Sopily! ack bustly, "OF course 1 do. —___- ——By Marguerite Mooers Marshall New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company Some can But the cleverest not the ptomaines of love The Love Story of Barbara's Beaux a Small-Town Girl In New York to Find Her “Career” By Car line Crawford Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publighing Company. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS, Barbara Bannington, an orphan twenty years old, leaves her home up-State where she into her life—Dan Dover, w love to he he t sever} me married bos how a co ARTIST AMBITIONS. AN DOVER did not try to make D Barbara again. She rather imagined that because he followed her to luncheon he would be~ gin to talk along the same line that had the night escorted her home from the factory dance, But this only proved how little Barbara knew about Dan They selected a steak and chop house for luncheon and Barbara an- nounced that she would only lunch with him on the condition that it was u strictly “Duten Treat” affair, ally, Miss Bennington, you're ridieulou declared Dan, “Tell me, is this the latest role for a modern girl? 1 sometimes wonder if you're not a rich girl just trying to get ex- periences from factory life." Yon't worry about that,’ laughed Barbara with a happy toss to her head. “I am just a village Ibrarian with artistic tastes, who must either make a success of her art tn one year e be a factory girl all her life I don’t agree with you,’’ responde Dan. "You haven't been here but two weeks and now you've created a new pos on for yourself, You have busi- ness instincts, Miss Bennington, and 1 believe your line is in that direc tion rather than along artistic line’ Ry the way, please beware of ‘Old Smithy.’ I say that merely as a big brother you know." fhank you for your word of ad- >," smiled* Barbara, “but I think I or € Intimate Interviews By James True ———_——_—’ The Playmate of a Million Children. ng World) by Press Publishing Company. Poin MARTIN) Brows mac bom, und friendless, children. All es about John panionship of mother's stor ning through my mind thing else in the world tell. thos and the listen, “Then I wrote a letter. 1 want to children.” to boys and girls country, offe month, hundreds, Soon the demand change the write for were throughout then thousands, answered encouraged me other publications. out preaching, ing a lifelong hunger."’ Modern gives everybody trouble. ea gift that way not Immune from catastrophe be, une y to make he “the romance of salesmanship,” can think of as many reasons for not not raising the salary of employer for For “Kinks From Readers oa ne aah {ine ih an moariasaea nth The modern Wride ente n marriage as we aré told to entor the Ate mall Kitchen, you have probably | theatro—the fist thing she does is to look around and choose the nearest Glscovered many tiltle ways to make 1 exit, But when ready to leave she oft sobeys the injunction to “waik, ne If the mun a romantic woman loves were all that she imagined him— something else, Opps, fe Fopren:, laanry, Sore, why, then she'd have to imagine him rangement, give other % York — housewives the benefit of your experi- Joalousy and suspicion are They uken. wife with f he his continued devotion Remorse is merely the backwash of unsuccessful sin, ‘and at last—but that 14 telling things. tty girl can conquer elty Ife, a career, and win a husband, too. And in my suffering and loneliness I longed for the com- of my Martin and his family in the bird house and countless jingles and verses kept run- Above every- I wanted to stories and sing the jingles, no children there to It began: play with ten thousand It told why, and I sent it the ing a gtory-letter every Failure was prophesied, but to lutters into a book and to Now my work js supplying a yast army of little boys and girls with fun that they know is theirs and is teaching with- For me it is satisfy- Maid | Those who think business is one of srstanded of woman, and happy is to waste a lot Meeting a plaintive friend is like ght in a thunder shower on the way to the offlee—she dampens the poison every is to loves her and then to reply vo- has been village Ubrarian and comes down to Greenwich Village to be an artist nes are slack and she is forced to paint lamp shades in 0 Aiko wants to be an factory. ‘Then com old Smithy, th ry to-day and se Bogin thin a can manage the little creature very well."* “T think thing very you can manage every well," laughed Dan and added, “and rybody." Then be- coming serlous, he said, “Miss Ben- nington, while I am in the same boat with you, and only doing factory work as a matter of bread and butter and room, I, too, am going to be an artist. I don't mean to brag, but I have had two pictures, both black and white cartoons, printed in (and he named a first class periodical), ev “Oh!"' gasped Barbara, “how did you break in? “Through friends,"* confided Dan “I hate to discourage you, but unless you are in with a clique you are going to have the dickens of a time to get your work recognized." “Do you really believe that?" “I know It." “Then there's no hope for me," sighed Barbara. “But there i optimistically de- clared Dan. “I know a man who will help you. He is the same chap who bought my pictures. At present they have a staff artist who does the same type of work that I do, so that I am only able to place a picture once in six months or so; but when it comes to sketching pretty girls’ heads, the sort of work you do, he might be able to do a whole lot for you."” “Could you introduce us?" “That is just what I was going to propose. I'll come around to your home to-night and we'll make a trip to his studio, “L would much his office.” “But you wouldn't get the atten- tion or meet him socially. This office meeting is nothing but a matter of high hand-shaking and waiting your turn to see a yery busy, different type of man. Once you get into a man’s studio, den or library you can conquer him. He will be hospitable. He will give you all the time you wish, and if you sit and chat awhile with him and let him pour you a small draught of somethipg from his treasured closet you are his lifelong friend. “But thats just the sort of thing I wish to avold,"’ flatly announced Bar- bara. ‘I don't want to meet a Bohe mian artist, go to his studio und sip wine with him. I would just fancy | was an artist and in with artistic friends. I want to meet these tists on business terms only."’ “About one out of a thousand gets in® success that way. It is a matter of friendship, of knowing: your head man, Don't you understan¢ “LT suppose I'll have to,’ suddenty declared Barbara, “Al right, 1 will go with you to-night, And if 1 don't like your friend I'll use my business methods, which you say I possess, with this chap just the way I did with ‘Old Smithy.’ “Good! I'll call for you at 9 this evening,’ smiled Dan, and they walked away silently back to the fac tory to finish the day’s work. prefer to go to To-Morrow—An Artist of Greenwich Village. Sn When New York Was Young ~ SPRING VALLEY FARM. l’ sounds like the name of “an id) place to spend your vacation’ with the valley invaded my mos quitoes and the spring stopped up by the Board of Health—or even a plac where butter and eggs hatl from, fresh every month. But when + Edmund Andros was Governor of the colonies and granted this tract of sixty acres to one David Duffore, it was an honest-to-goodness farm—spring, val- ley and all, A delightful spring gushed forth, just where the Bust River touches the Manhattan shore, opposite the south end of Blackwell's Island. And the stream bubbled through Spring Val ley, rising on the high rocky ground around which Central Park later spread, winding around agwin and finally losing itself in the East Rive The name Duffore, first owner o: the farm, gradually changed to De Voor, and « later De Voor built a ssaw-mill at the mouth of the brook, and for a time the creek was known as Saw-Mill Creek. The Eastern Post Road, which was much travelled, as it crossed neigh- boring farms and extended into the city, also crossed the Spring Valle Farm, and at the crossing of the r¢ and the brook was one of the many Kissing Bridges for which early New York is famous. In 1763 part of this farm by the Beekman family Beekman meaning Man of the The Beekman coat of tains the rivulet running roses, But when the Revolution James Beekman, owne the tarn fled from his home and the Beekman house ame the headquarters of ¥ Wil Howe. It was to this house that than Hale was brought aft his capture, and outside his window was owned the name Rr still re throu me, historians assure us, he could heu the romantic little stream plustir ‘neath the Kissing Bric ut where dues Nathan re sound and it may have been that he mistook the romantic plash for the buzz of mosquitoes. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, WHAT S& THAT de BALL ING ON THE FLOOR 2. STAY WHERE You ARE - Don'T Mave) 1922. Can You Beat It! Copyright, 1922, Otew York Honing World) By Preas Pub. Co, By Maurice Ketten LEAVE IT THERE \ PUT IT THERE MYSELF, a DID THE BALL Go THROUGH, UNDER THE BED, To >OuR WELL, IT PROVES THERE |S NO BURGLAR UNDER THE BED Is Your Hair “Looking Its Best”? How to Restore Beauty Lost During the Summer By Doris Doscher. Copyright, 1922 (New Yerk Evening World) by Press Publishing Company, AVE “yon noticed in H > shed their ‘coats? preparing them for the by ridding su that the them of a new tur ter the law in ind to extent through chang Lhe the fall ar how all of the animals Nature is coming winter summer will be thicker, fur warmer and a bet protection for chilly ‘This is 4 universal winter all of the animal kingdom, @ certain we also fo seasonal been try ing to help you gez some of the ravages of summer and I want to put your mind at ease in regard to your hair because so many of you seem so distressed be cause your hair seems to be falling out so rapidly. There is no cause fe worry if the comb shows a larger Amount of hair, provided you see at the same time new hairs taking their place, It is only when hair that comes out is not replaced by a new growth that the s possibility of the thinting of the hair or prematu baldness At no season of the year is It ao ne cessary for you to give your scalp the Proper treatment Many of you tn your pert swimmers have is at this time to be e lowed the salt Water to remain in your hair after the swim, and now find that your hair lookes faded, that ends are split- ting and if has lost ite glossiness, But a little attention th the scalp will soon remedy th There is noth » stimulating to the growt und couraging 10 the natural funetion of the oil cells asx mossage. A fe minutes spent night before re tiring in massaging the scalp will Well repay you by glossiness, ins creased & ' fall t retarding of the appearance of gra hairs, Examine ' efully, and the ends ar © hairs seen arse and lack . ply just w ps of olive oil uid vase t ! mea 1 do massag at Brushing has a wonderfully stimu. / lating effect and the added advantage of removing all dust from the hatr as well, On the other hand, if you find that your hair is excessively olly and seems to give the effect of being plas- tered to the scalp, try lifting the hair as you run the comb through it #0 as to give It a chance to ventilate and tired ourselves in autumn garb, It is absolutely essential that the hair gives the appearance of boing well-groomed and attractively arranged, If you keep yourself and your scalp in the pink of condition during these fall months you will not be troubled with falling locks during the winter alr, ‘This gives a fluffiness to the hair. season The hair, like a mirror, reflects the Of course no hair ean look pretty if rene condition of the body. And so there ix the slightest indication of you've really got to keep yourself in dandruff. This is so easily got rid ood trim if you wish to have locks of that no well-groomed wor: hould that crown the hair in a fluffy gnass tolerate its remaining on the scaly as they frame the fac Even the Not every one of us is fortunate way the hair grows around the face enough to be born with pertect teat means so much in giving exp ures: or classical contour, but the and character, Each one of you should plainest face is made attractive if the study your own halr line and arrange hair ts healthy, well-groomed and your hair so as to bring out its best tastefully arranged. In fact, she will points. fur outshine her pretty sister who During the summer in Ight, fluffy thinks she can afford to neglect her clothes these things were not so no- hair because of her natural beauty ticeable, but now that we have at- and color = GLOVES AND HAND-BAG MATCH “Have the same design mbroidered on your glov "—that is not “edict” but the latest “suggestion” by the fashion experts who are forever devising new fads for the woman who wants to keep “just a little ahead” of her sisters. WATCH THE FLOOR ON THAT SIDE oF THE UR continues to be the favorite trimming on garments cf all fabrics and it is introduced in many accessories. A novel effect is produced by the fur girdle which is much used in the new frocks. In a gown of sit sloth and black yelvet the collar and girdle are of aquirre’ stte blouse elaborated has the round~necic outlined in skunk, A dinner dress in brown georgette las cascade Hounces at the sides and the waist and bottom skirt edge are banded in fur, An afternoon gown in rosewood crepe embroidered in silver has a foot band and girdle ornament at side closing of mole, On a frock of black crepe the full, novel shuped, georgette sleeves have three spaced bandings of monkey fur, A damask brocade frock in tan and golé has aa attractive open sleeve caught together at wrist by a wide band of fitch orna- mented with large fancy gold buttons, A brown Costume jewelry is no longer rele- gated to the summer season as {} past years. The shops are stocking up with these accessories for the fall and they, come in the modish colorings. In neck- laces the graduated beads are now favored and are shown in lengths varying from the short lengths with the matching pendant to the 48-inch length, which is, apparently, being well received by women As the brown nd blue is a favorite combination in dress, there is a strong frend toward the lapis jewelry, but the light. jade und the red have not decreased in favor and the yellow comes under the fashionable brown tones. Charming earrings, bracelets, necklaces and helr ornaments ave being shown in the lapis. One novel bracelet combination is a cluster of six bracelets, two each in red, green and blue, This idea of cluster bracelets is popular, twelve very narrow bands often being worn together, and they say even more than these are worn on one arm by Parisian women tuto than yet absolutely Can be ‘poinana, weed wtihoea eet