The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-02


Of the Success" books OF the eminent
Orleou SWEET Marden. They are
copied from 'Prrccpts and JUDI
ments," (Holt) textbook OF war
just translated from the French. Of
Marshal Foch.
II seems happy coincidence that
the way to triumph under arms can
be pointed IN terms 80 adequate 20
the case OF the no-less- renowned vic
Toriea Of peace.
The Mind 81 the Flapper
In one Of the early pages Of HE
new novel, FOR Better. for Worse"
(Dodd-MeHd). ". u. Maxwell says
OF has ypung heroinei
she htoOd dreaming now, and her
mind was as young girls minds
shJlAAl "a wonderful, airy, mys.
- garden. with feather
Towers OF strange. surprising love-
illness. through and beyond which
one catches Eltnpses OF . golden
landscape, towering heights and
sunlit valleya. and immense de.
tuncca--a place as innocent as tha
Garden OF Eden before tho fall-a
place that you cannot understand
until you have found your way into
From this hlt or idcansn, ones
thought turns to the frank and Boph
omoric realism OF young Mr.. +. Scott
Fhzgerald, as set forth in This side
OF Paradise" A joint debate between
Mr. Maxwell and Mr.. Fitzgerald on
the mind Of the flapper should BIZ
worth provoking. Does any cynic OF
our times rigo TO suggest that for our
English authors maid Of mental per-
lection there Is no side OF Paradise
save the inside7 However, the cynic,
generally speaking. is a mistake.
The Importance If Getting Together.
These are the very last words o.
Whats on tho Workers Mind"
| (Scrtbner's). a book by whiting
/ Williams:
Ten thousand men. 90 II y said
/ must Join their forces together for
the putting q the daily loaf upon
our daily table But every single
one Of those forces Is released NH
80 much by the force Of the others
tS 9y yTtle % ., each ,Ss, 1 ne tsith n
ton will be rewarded by theirs.
This Will always be, so long AZ
humans are human Win hearts a.
ss blame az "' SSsn ,b ssto'S o,SsSs Sy
talk about trying some other plan.
all OF us, whether we happen 20
think OF ourselves az IN the group
81 persons called Capital or Man
should arrange 10 put into ms
present schonle larger measure o.
tho two elements which are likely
% prove sovereign for these trying
Hmes-a cool head and warm
heart
| MIR. Williams, who had been a desiS-
worker. put on overalls and went out
TO toll In steel mills, railroad yards.
I iron mines and shipyardA. Al a
boarding house for lalborers he wrote,
a. A.
the book OF his actual experiences.
! one who reads his chapters gets 70
know how no camo 10 realize be
/ vital Importance 20 men OF Just get-
ting together.
An Australian Eye Upon Us -.s
The typicaily successful Ameri-
can business man IL no more
ooarse-mannered viigHrian. scat
scatters SPARKS, than the typical
EnglishmRn "a biase, monocied
idiot who calls everything "rippin'."
and ultimately marrics chorus
girl.
Such is the testimony, In his book.
American Impressions angus a
Robertson, Sydney, N. s. WI o. the
/ Hon. II. Y. Braddon, sometime Com
! missioner for the Commonwealth Of
| Australia 10 the United States. Mt.
/ Braddon found our divorces neither
40 damnlng nor our newspapers 90
desperately sensational as he feared.
! And he could not discover that lynoh-
ing was regarded as a pastime among
| our white tribes. Nothing In Amer
ican Impressions gives us that ap~
prehensive feeling over AuBtraha'u
single vote in tho Assembly OF the
League OF Nations.
Some Femlnism IN Georgia -ss
you've just got 10 love what you're
doing" remartxs Mr.. Fuller T.. Gala
way OF La Grange, Ca, through
the pages Of the American Magazino.
Meaning that you've got 10 love your
Job 70 make II get you anywhere
and other people with you. Mr.. Cal
lnWay Is credited with hustiing La
Grange into a place on the business
map He has ideas. however. not OF
his mills and stores which now num-
Der twenty-three. For instance he
gives Qua this IN an interview;
My wife was q girl who'd had
everything a girl wants TO make
her comfortable and happy. We
were married. After the rent was
paid / gave her six dollars and a
quarter a week 20 cover everything
'i'; called S the Sq little strset we lived
on cash Street" because no one
would give credit 20 people who
lived on Il, And I called the big
street around the corner "MortEAge
Avenue" because that was what
Il represented mainly-mOrtgaEes
That six dollars and a quarter
Eot raised considerably In time, but
whatever Il was she made II 40.
and / never heard anything about
IT, never heard OF servants'
troubles or diffioultieai that was
her part and she did Il Just as /
f.Von when we could live a,
Mortgage Avenue" without
mortgage. we decided 10 stay on
enteen years,
Fenln.sm In Georgia, we rather.
from this point of view, b exceed Z
inrgy primitlvo IN anota El,,t -