The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, April 21, 1920, Final Edition, Image 21

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, April 21, 1920, Final Edition, Image 21',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1920-04-21/ed-1/seq-21.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1920-04-21/ed-1/seq-21.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1920-04-21/ed-1/seq-21/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1920-04-21/ed-1/seq-21/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The evening world. [volume], April 21, 1920, Final Edition, Image 21
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

Image: of 24.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.0 MB)

The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 21 April 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1920-04-21/ed-1/seq-21/>

Newspaper Page Text

- 1 ' "" ' mmfC in .i.niHji.iumiML'i.nm. J '. .L "L-'J--. 'J'i "J J----j'-i-!ljlW---"'T'V-ll'J''' .-. n'-' "'"7
'W F' l H-.IMH ,1 I II "I IM III ! HH H I ! I n I I I li I II Mi I I 'T. ...J-" V .' .. l " n & .M-rlki , W .' riKt ,JI' " ,rtmUIUf ' i a , "ft B. if ' . '
.vtr..
fa.
mm !
I T I Hi U
i i 1 1 tn
WEDNESDAY APRIL 21. 12
1
inr-v
IT:
.,
if
Pi
t"0
rn-
tin
f'f
It
f
A' '
JEf
r
Al
"n
It .
t0
t
14
If
" '
v
('
-;r
fc..'
(.
if
if
it'
I
I mi
L
Now, Girls, for Sunbonnet s
And Farmer Straw Hats;
Both Pretty and Cheap
ThenYou Can Be a "Sunbonnet Sue" for an "Overall
Oliver" How's That?
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall.
CoprrijSd, 1M0. by Tnm fuUIAteT Co. (Th New York Ettalai WorlO.)
THKETS to the iramtner girl, woman to whom a broad -rtmmed
J-J Brmfbonnct Su! hat la becoming-. So why shouldn't
Erie's the gin for Overall she invest in a real "HuJxs" straw
OUvw. Ho is catting the cost of llv- hat? they used to coat the largo sum
Ins all over the country by organlz- of 25 cents. Even In theso days of
Irsg Overall CJntra pledged to wear oJtltudlnous prices, auch a hat must
blue jeans until tho
clothes prafltoern
stop Beijing J35
suits for $10 0.
HoreVr a Op for
his staters and his
cousins and his
wants,
Btart Srmbomiot
Sodetlos in New
Yorfc ojflrkosh. Ran
PraaOaoo, Tampa, Porttond. Mont-
cfalr and points Acast, west, north
nndoonth. Show the mimnery prof -
1 beers where they tret otf-show 'em
'Kit the same station already fllllns
jn, fV ,,- ,
top with the makers and sellers of
tnetia olotmne.
If every woman In the country
woa ww a Burtbonnet, or a farm-
y. . m4.
er-o bat of rough stnuw, raminertf
Ifliwafwould ajctlQDstho teujpuraluies
Wt-st are three simple economy hatii, posed specially for The Evening
World by Miss Bernice Dewey of the "Florodora"'comp'any and Miss Grace
Black. One pose" by Miss Dewey shows a sunbonnet hat of blue check gina
ham. It retails in the stores at 85 cents. The material can be purchased for
15 cents. Miss Dewey's straw hat cost 29 cents. A piece of "round-the-houso''
silk is the simple trimminp. Misi Blacks' hat is also of straw, and
tho flowers trimmino.the crown are worth exactly 18 cent.
of a typhoid convalescent. For $2 or Not to buy her usual number ftf
S at tho outside, a aunbonntii or n"w hats will be the most arduous of
a wide-brimmed, untrlmmcO. roi.gh -Ponying onllnances for i he a vqr
. . , . . . 1K' woman. There Is someth nc
Btraw hut Clln bo bought. ttl)OUf n pretty hat-well, no MAN
A pink-cheeked, pretty young per- can understand how IrresistlbrV: Is ls
son never looka prettier than when luic for us! Yet, after nil. Isn't It a
her face is framed In tho scoop of rr?iTn S'? f ra;y.to.p,,t
, , , , . , , . . , riom 120 to jioo into a bit of straw
an old-fasliloned sunbonnet. Ask adomnd with three pink daisies and a
granddad he knows! Even "court- ribbun bow a purchase which may
Ing bonnets" were cut on the sun- bo utterly ruined by a summer thun-
bonnot pattern ln his young days, donnSed'?Vr BCnd "m " 18
and a kiss tasted all tho sweeter a suit, no matter how much .it
when one hart to steer beneath an costs, may be worn at least for one
overhanging "scoop" to steal it. But sra-lon' often for two seasons. A hat
know how charming
"Little Mary"
looks
curlst
witli a Bunbonnet over her
The woman whoso face Is
round, dainty, small, "made for
not
,
vunlbunnet. Is almost Invariably the
(Dun DUQGiEm men TSoHBond
Cpri.l,t. it. i, Tn. I re.. Puwwn,, Un. ln, Ntw York E.cUn World.,
Polishing Your Personality No. 8.
jT.ls a deplorable fact that most othcrwlso well groomed-woman more
1 "LIT, " y yCa''S "f ae 1,mn th0 cflrcloss U3o 'f cosmetics,
and indeed, many far from thirty especially In a ghu-lng hght and
actually nee,l a little rouge or color- many who dress in ,Lrlv lighted
RR
"'Sj.lack of rest, late hours, iwor Indl-
ao5ntlnrj, wrong foods, inauinclent ex-
,,. and fresh ulr. both day and -
glit. Certain It la, however, that lliei l0 grajnij. Another, for bruh
Tomen uhn live in thu uueii and in- ettes. bv Dr. Mullet Snl.m.m
"tulge In outdoor bxoiulses enjoy the
Jeal.liy. ruddy complexion so much
.iu.i.i.4, uui hi" -.
Uiriiny iiiiiitvu tuvii iJiiiiv-Ai.fii.T
the ludlclous use of some suitable
rnuee intelll-entlv unnllwl Colorlnir
louge, inteiui.ntij uppueii. Loionn;,
for fare and Hps should be used very
sparingly in the daytime, If at all,
and It should be toned down with
powder and further shailed with a
veil, If used during the day. Nothing,
in my opinion, can help spoil on
bo proem rabies for $1 or $2. ' If you
can't find It In Now York; write to
your country cousins and let them
you one from Blmpklna Four
Corners.
The only trimming you need give
K Is ooe f those wreaths of mixed
flowers which aro In every depart-
mcnt Btort' thta y11"- For $2 less,
ln samc Places yon can buy a
wreath of PoppJcs, daisies and Brasses
whldl Kw a delightful "Bunwnery"
eucpcstlon. and wbtoh is Just the
thlnff 10 around the crown of
ycUT farmcrctte hat r Perhaps you
havo ln tho hoUM a ocart Irom ma
worn-out Panama, whlcli will do sor-
fQr another eoason after dean-
Inr and pressing
EitSicr a sunbonnet or a "JRube"
8Araw h.at wlu 8Cr,Y,; 016 l r"r-
Pscs of summer millinery it will be
prctty, and It will protect tho face
from tho sun.
enough, this season Is eolnc nv, th
loP along with shoes, potatoes,
woollen goods, and everything else.
So why not save on bur hat bills and
spare our husbands and fathers?
And rinn't let them brat us to it. with
tliolr Overall flubs. Who'll be tho
firet to start a Sunbonnet Society?
ur "P rooms, under electric and other artl-
and cheeks to jidai Ught nplear ,n the atrcot look.
help improve ig 111 they are about ready fui the
their appearance footlllffta.
and tuko away i.ulnts ure m(uJe up , many fopm'Si
that wan, pallid t10 mi.at popular one at present bo
look so pievnlent 1- thu jyowdern tolld cako or brick,
these days. I do Lmulrt and Tisto face and lip color
not claim to know Ings are aiho largtsly used the lat
the eause or most tu' o-ten in thu convenient Btlclt
...,,.., nno!iriiiir B,UIP'-. which is best for the lips. A
w onion appwilui. a Q fm to0 u.s , , b
no nale. unless It ,,,. i. w ,i , '
exBClt and writer on Hliln and sealn.
as follows: Solution qt cosln (1 to 50j,
of cosln (1 to 50), 10 drops; KUijtiori
XT5 T'roLoTatenTop
cuuic ceiuimcires; glycerine, 10 cubic
i.viiviiiiciiva. uuirw liiu aiJiJiivti iiuii
uf Lllt-Hu 'y toiiii.g ilun with iuh
P"wlur- A simple dry rougo is mado
rom - Kram8 ot ,acum ulul olle
Bmm ot carmln'. Still another
harmless liquid lougo is made from
bcet J"100 and "Icohol eijuol parts.
rKTlM
mado a deeiier shade by adding paw-
dered oarmlne to tho dcslroiTshude.
Can YOU Beat It ! xSSmia. gy Maurice getten I
t ; ,
I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 jr. iii i ii n w i ,! m ii ' ' iiw i i r. ii i-i.i. .w
NERVOUS!
JSy Backs' 'VMaesmif
OiWiWit. Krjo, by Tli l'm'liiUibbi Oi.
(Tk Hew York Eitnlnt World.)
A Puzzled Young Man.
A VOl TNG MAN. eighteen year! old.
has fallen In love for the first
time and Is finding a few dlnv
onirics ln his path.
"I always disliked girls until I met
this one," ho writes. "Now at last 1
have found a girl who Jnt suits me.
She Is tho only one I ever did Uka. on.l
the only one I feel ot home with while
In her company.
"In a word, I simply adore her liut
don't know whether shu cares for me
or not. She is very nice to me wNh
1 n m In her company, but I rtJ no',
know that that Indicates any spei liU
feeling. I have ut-ked her to the ihia
tro several times but her mother dis
likes mo and refuses to let her go with
me. Please advise me."
Do not bo discouraged so ca.iuy.
Porhaps the mother does not dis
like you at all hut rather dislikes
having her daughter go to the thea
tre. Why not Invito tho young lady
to a party, a social gtithcring ot
young people or to taike a walk?
Anxious V. L. (which probably
stands for young lady) writes: "1
am seventeen and about three months
ago I met a boy about twenty at a
friend's house. He lives near my
home and I have seen him several
times since. I really do not care for
him very much but 1 would like you
to tell mo what to do because ho Is
the sort of a boy who never really
cares for any girl (now face, new
fancy) and lie is also verv "mushy."
"I havo never onco allowed him to
kiss me but lie says that all his other
girl friends have never objected, I
Just detest that, but still I like him a
little bit and do not want him to stop
speaking to me. Am I too old fash
ioned, Miss Vincent?"
No, Y. L. you have dono exactly
right. You yourself admit that ho Is
"mushy," therefore let It go at that.
If you allow him to kiss you ho will
put you down In tho list with ull the
"other girls" Perhaps as matters
Rtand he will take more interest In
you.
0 C v r i 'Vfc nt f 5
i - . n a. i ii i ( j-e - i i vi lain ii ill ana east 8 mo color. Hxaum te irrime mat. crrnnana was a snoru ix unariis):.v!a
I ' i i i i i y ,w v 1 li. 1 I - -. . -
VMWVtt ( MENTION )
3 c"'- StR
I GET ) . '
J . ill lNFryjs.DC
f I ceaotucr J - io STINGY
y'gJsJ) ' 1 ' ""aTiolJ, VHe? ' i
. , . THrKrb J Xr- THE JEWELLERS' EXCHANGE A BEE HIVE OF ACTIVITY.
'Everlasting Glory of
France"
IT f W
AT 76,, im.i.hmi.mu'
MMH. .SARAH BIJRNHAItDT. at
seventy-six, is back on her
own stage In Purls In the rolo
of Haclne's "Athnllo."
Plutto shows her In hor dressing
room nfter her tremendous success in
the first act. President Deschunel of
France, who was present at ono of
tho performances, congratulated her,
adding that "she, was indeed the
everlasting glory of France."
DO YOU KNOW THAT
A slepladder tins been Invented
with but two steps, one for each foot
of a usor, which urn raised us un us
cent Is made and held In pliee with
tutchots.
Artesian well drillers in Argentina
discovered a rich deposit nf copper
wnenj none was known to exist.
Two Washington men luive Invent
ed a camp stove that fuliU muvh Ilka
un umbrella and Is us easily carried,
W '19 w - in mm
i
Con
Copyright, 1920, by Tbt ITeu Publlihlnt
KLLO, Gus, old topi" cried
r. Jarr, "how have you
been? I haven't scon you
for a long time!'
"That'B because I don't koep a sa-
lnon nnv more" rnnlieil rhn nt.rnfn
loon any more, ropiicu tno ex-caxo
proprietor. "Now I am a respocta-
bio profltlbler. That's what this here
pro'blshun has dono to me. Now I'm
....i., j. , ....
a profltlbler. and make a good living
at It."
"I see they have turned the old
placo in,to a drug store," said Mr.
Jnrr sadly. "And, speaking of tho
old place and tho Prohibitionists,
They've, made It what It la to-day,
1 hopb they aro satisfied!'"
"Sure!" suld Ous. "Like tho mov
ing picture theatres that didn't pay
was turned Into garrldges for olter-
moblles, so saloons that Is put out of
business Is now drug stores. But I
ain't kicking. I used to muke a liv
ing only and get abused by every
body as u rum seller when I run a
saloon and I used to pretend it was
a retull liquor store and a cafo any
thmgbut a saloon. Now I got It rented
at a big profit to a drug store, and
I am also renting my other flats at
twlco the money and four times the
money I dust nx "when I wan a rum
seller. I should worry! rw.i.h. .. . .,
"That shows you have a hard heart, CoCT"""; " "'i '
Ous," said Mr. Jarr. ,The "'
"Sure, 1 got a hard heart, now that 1. What book Is. famous for its oc-
I um resptotablo and don't sell rum const of a chariot raco?
any more," loplted (Jus calmly. "I 2. How many molars are there In
used to worry to think what I would the human mouth?
do when my biwIm-Hs wus broke up 3. What country Is known as the
by the Klghteenth Commandment, "I-anrt of the Setting Sun?"
und now I tlnd I go along eating and A. Who wrote "The Talisman?"
breathing Just tho mine. And people 6. Of what disease did Washington
still kicks about how much things die?
cost and wli.it they going to do about 6. What metallic element Is sup
It, and everybody gots on strlko and posed to be of value when contained
tho breweries is turned Into candy In the blood?
factories, and my wfo Is kicking 7. What Is tho proper name for
worse than ever." Guinea pigs?
"What bus Hhe got to kick at if you s. what kind of a water numo in
are out of the liquor business and are
robbing your tenants in a respecuuiie
manner as a proilteorin landlord?"
"1 think she is missing the Hrower's
Ballii and the lletnl! L'quor Denlers'
llecnptlons like she used to kick at
going to," Gus replied. "By gollles!
When I think how mud my wife Lonu
used to get If I danced twite a waltz
wlthAdolph Snndhelmer's second wife
after she mudo up her mind to be a
blond. Yet did ever I say a word
when Heinle Klotzberger. what was
the richest importer or I'liscner ticei
used to slap my wife Lena on the
fHPFR. LIP
Co. (The New York Utrukns World.)
hack und tell her ho was glad to sco
how fine, she looked and tut she was
getting."
"Those were the happy days, Guh!"
sold itr. Jnrr with a sigh. "How
wcj d I remember those Brewer's
. hkuuu ever niuim uuniwi
llt them except champagne!"
"Well, I don't care," replied Gus
llBhtly, "I'm a law deriding citizen
"uw- 1,10 reins irom my property
Pays me a good v ng, and I got It n
business I am Interested In making
hot water bottles to sell In Canada,
and we sell them faster than wo can
ruS, "novheard of j,t water bottles
being In cspeclnl demand with the
Canadians, ventured Mr. jarr.
"1 don't say It's tho Canadians,"
replied Gus. Hut I only know every,
body that goes to Canada buys a lwt
water bottle, maybe ilvo or six, to
bring hack with them In case of sick
nt OS.
'Whnt do you say the hot water
bottles nre made of?" asked
. ""bnrJ V 5
Air. Jarr.
ex-rafn
keeper, as ho went upon his way.
And Mr. Jarr could not tell whether
this wnn an answer or a check to his
Inqulsltlvcncss.
common use has no valves?
9. What Is the first tree to form
buds In the spring?
10. What color can be seen at the
gruiU-bt illhlunLC?
II In what city did the railroad
strike start?
12. What country is the greatest
producer of perfumery?
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
1. "Ben Hur;" 2, 20; 3, Morocco; 4,
Scott: S. diphtheria: . Iron: 7. Cavla:
S, centrifugal; 9, willow; 10, yellow;
11, Chicago; 12, Franc.
WW Showcases on Hands,
Carry Scales in Pocket &,
Keep Books Under Hwm
All These Tilings Are Done
Strangest Jewelry ExchanEe in the World.
n tintt n
uy rriu u.
rftfTTrilM 1 llfl h Th IVm, ISiMl.hln
rtIA3tONDS and dlrtl rubles and
I 1 rubbish! gold and mitten!
Plallnum and pushcarts." Pre
clous stones set In tho precious
Bowery. That sums un the Jewellers'
Exuhanse. tho Maiden Lane of the
ast .!! a stonn'- fhr M.Vnm.
. - - -
stone) from Canal Street up the
Bowery.
k . .
Tho exchanges, one at T6, another
at 707Z, nro rich will) merchandise
and east Bide color. Hxqulslte grime
bedecks each dilapidated Bhowcoso
ech tiny showcase represents a
member of thu exchange and n
"scat" on tills oxchango Is as proflt
blo to the cast sldo Allan Ityans as
one on tho Wall Streot Stock Ex
change. Hero they gamble ln Jewelry.
The bartering babble overflows tho
dingy quarters of the exchange &nd
floods tha side walks. A curb market
of 'sharpshooters" and fakirs not
ctuntenanced by the Ouvornlng
lloaixl nf the exchango mingles with
the hawking mob.
Tako tho old nrm of .Sharpshooter
& Co. located with ono foot on the
curbstone und tho other foot In the
gutter. Ho 1ms been thure for years.
Ills right hand Is the showcase.
The first finger Is the diamond
counter. Kindly step tn the knuckle
of the next linger for tho snake
rings; two lingers over for watch
fobs, stick pins, nnd lodge buttons.
His lort hand Is the bookKeopIng de
partment. Hero nre clutched auction
btll-of-salo records, showing ills orig
inal purchaso prices of Jewelry on dis
play on the right hand, and when
Sharpshooter negotiates a sale he
pokes his customer alternately with
the "show cose" and the "oooKkeep.
Ing department." Ho carries a scale
for weighing Jowelry in one pocket
and a bottle of acid for testing gold
In the other and thu whole plant can
function ami consume a banana from
a push cart nt the name time.
"Who Is that well drrssed person
In the brown derby, brown overcoat,
brown nnd black checked suit?" you
ask. That's Charllo Schlltzbergcr.
The Office Force.
By Bide Dudley.
Coi.yrKhi. lt:o. by Tn Trrw IMWiiHUn Uo, (Th Xen Toik Kirnlns Werto.)
Bobbie Finds It Is Ticklish Business to . !
Discuss Complexion" With Ladies.
( i IT UH!"
J" I ping
said Popple, tho Shlp-
g Clerk, as he turned
from his desk. "I see by the
papers that a man who was arrested
for selling eggs too high, cried.'
"I presume," said Hobble, tho Office
Boy, "that ho shed profiteers."
Miss I'rlmm, Private Secretary to
the Boss, swung around in her chair.
"That's tho worst Joke I ever heard,"
she mild. "Hobble noeds some brains,
I think.-'
"Yes," said Miss Tlllle, the Blonde
Stenographer. "Somobody ought to
brain him."
Miss Prlmm laughed. "Very good,
dear!" she said.
"Yes," said Miss Tlllle, smiling,
"I'm quite a wit.''
"I wouldn't say that," came from
Bobble. "I'd say you're a half-wit."
"Well, I never!" snapped Miss
Pnmm. "The Insulting llule Idiot!
If I were you. Miss Tlllle, I'd report
him to ilr. Snooks and have him dis
charged." "I believe I'll do It," said the
Blonde. "Imagine him saying that
about me!"
"You ought to hear what other peo
plo say about you," said the boy
"WIioh been talking about me?"
"Miss Prlmm. Slio said your com
plrxlon was "to loud it gave her the
earache."
"Did you say that?" asked Miss
Tilllo of Miss Prlmm.
"I did not, I morely said your com
plexion was In good taste,"
"And then you said you wondor how
It tasted," chirped Bobbie.
1 ,f
on Bowerv Curbs m-
t
tionnaiom.
rV W Y..b r .-. tt..1 I
the J. P. Morcan nf thn AlainanAW
tr1ct Qnd tlie shreiwdeat JudsToM
ggj- S
smlllnir foco lights up Hke a IThodesiaal
diamond as his deadly eve sanlritsJ
at the stows In grandma's pin. whlc&l
...fr.cr f?.r "P1'- Judgment'lal
inuiiiiDie. ne Knows roe tiny centres
stono Is an Indian diamond rareitS
of the rare and worth from threo
to nve thousand dollars a karat. 'Its
wouldn't be nood business to tell vwu
Its value, but bis smite will betray.
that trrandna was a. snort. If CharllsK
docsirt offer you a good price noOMl
will, for he knows what he Is buying J
"Tho blue flame diamond of India '3
has the sparkle of that 0ky," Ctwrlleji
win elucidate, pointing upwarn. ,,;
Henrv Mason, the smiling lmsze of
Herbert Hoover, will tell . you bow "i
ttlnMV lliniinn rwltt tit dnll.M' 111. A
ahange dots a vear a handsome ,1
motor car stops In front of the ex-'i
change und two well-dressed dealers ;
get out, "These aro tho SaJbe bosy
Tnoy siuneu down nere on me uowS
cry; now incy nave two swell up.
town shops. And sco Lou Stelnbers
at tho first counter Inside, the ex
change; ho's worth a quarter o'?
minion now ana tne uerman uroin-.
crs aro cleaning uo. to."
Steinberg started with a. shoelace!
nnd ran It up to a pair of opats.. He'fl
the ono who opens every , mornings
ine nau 101 or nuga vaults in ine.l
rear r tne exenango in wmch nlH
. V. - 1 . I i
viiu koouci uru Kcpu
A-iiill uuc un uiu niucnwH ia tnancsis
Gessncr, who does a (luarter of .a,?
million a year business and. shrewdr
as ho Is. was rookuv.dnoksd rt urine-
the war whert ho bought an order 'oy
piaiiuum inui lurnea oui to oa '
plumbers lend, ,
On 4he sidewalk you can also spec-
ulate In "Hock Tickets." Thcsal
tickets represent goods at a pawn-fi)
snop. pay the price loaned Indicated?
on tne iirket ami get the goods
sight unseen. ' w.
An odd feature of the exchange!
Is to see gypsies buying bits ofoldJ
gold, with which they fashion their!!
bangles and necklaces, it's always. aV
good argument when gypsy meets'
uyp-
"Huh!" snapped tho Blonde to Mis'
i-rimm. -ru navo you know my com
plexion is natural. Yours is awful."
"Very good, dear!" chuckled Bobbie.
"I won't stand this any longer," '
rumo from Miss Prlmm. "Mr. Snooks' -
is coming in. I shall tell hlra how
Hobble hns been lying."
Tho Boas entered with a cheerr
"Good morning!" Miss Prlmm cleared"
her throat. -i
w., ..... . .i .n. nir, . ii uv5mi, wu
bio has been lying about me."
The Boss frowned. "He has?" he
suid. "What has ho been Bayinc.!,' ,
no saia i criticisca aiiss nines
complexion.
"Well, did you?"
"Of course not."
"My complexion Is natural.
snapped the Blonde.
"Of course It Is," said the BossJ
Then he turned to Bobble. , "Look
here, vounc man. he careful what v'nn
S.1V heru.ftfir nr I'll fltn vnti M .
The Boss disappeared in his private,
offlco and both Miss Prlmm and MIm'
Tlllle ehuokled. At that point a boy
entered with two small nickajfta.
"I'm from the drug store across the fy'
street," he said. "Got some complex- 4'
Ion stuff for a Miss I'rlmm and ,,4I
Mls Tlllle Hopper." - - .It
"rnere iney are," s&ia iioooie,
poJntlng to tho two. The boy deliv
ered his packages and went ouj.
There was deep silence for a few'
seconds. Then Bobble chuckled, '
"Most unfortunate, happening JU.t'
when it did." ho said.
Both women turned on him, Wi
they were too late. Bobble had.-dgij
elded hjjyj ibetter go nfter oe. nulli' C
4
... ijtif'h
'aiifteii
HSkMsJPa

The evening world. [volume], April 21, 1920, Final Edition, Image 21
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The evening world. [volume], April 21, 1920, Final Edition, Image 21 About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The evening world. [volume], April 21, 1920, Final Edition, Image 21
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931