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a ...... t imn ib mutAMmiiiiiii iimiimimiimii.il. .mm imimw 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 iht ihh rri iirrrrrmTTTm ' 1 ' ' Ea- - onpnj--- - rJffl r ., TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1920 Your Adam-and-Ev- e Personality Should Be Allowed to Live; Do Not Curb Yourself Too Much Andre Tridon, Psycho-Analys- t, Declares That There Is a Little of the Old Adam and Eve in Every One; But There Is Also the Second Personality to Consider. This Must Fit Itself Into the 20th Century Condi- tions. ' By Fay Stevenson. Copjrltfit IMt. br Tti. rm IHUIaUs Co. (Tt N Tor Evrolii World) \TUBY one has a dual personal. I. Ity a side which ha known and a side which ho doosnt know, but may develop at any time. ThUn is the gist at a lecture ed \Dual 'Jokyll and Hyde' Typon,\ tv hi oh 'Andre Tridon, noted psycho-analys- t, la to glva at No. 113 East SSth Street. March 24. \Would you divide our dual par. aranalttles Into our bettor and womo wives?\ I asked Mr. Tridon at bis studio yesterday afternoon. \L \would divide dual personalities Into the old' and the new' personal- ity,;' laughed Mr. Tridon. \And what do you mean by that?\ I askod. \Well replied Sir. Tridon. becom- ing quite serious, \no doubt tho origi- nal Adam and Bve had but one per. eonallty. They had nothing: but thoir mturnJ, Individual aide. Old Adam feaa Evo hnd no restrictions, no they did what they pleased, Obey thought as they pleased natur ally they had ibut ono side to their natures. There wore no landlords to ; 1 light, no maids to worry over, no Jacks or Janes to be jealous of Adam and Hvo indulged every whim. \To-da- y thing's are different. Mon and women are coast- - .tly on guard. Tlcstralnt and deprivation aro on all hands. There are 'billions of Adams and Kvcs In itxv world and men and women have developed two sots of nervous system: in othor words, they havo two sides to their natures. There 1a a little of tho old Adam and the old Kvo in ovory one a desire to 'do exuetly what he or she pleases, toot thoro Is also the second person- ality to consider, tho now personality which must fit Itself into tho twea-UeB- h century conditions.\ \Which makes tho better citizen, tho man or woman who harkens to tho old cry, or the mun or woman who steps in wtth the now personality and puts acldo all his or her denlrcs?\ I asked. \I believe every ono should givo tho Adam and Kve In him a chance to live!\ exclaimed Mr. Tridon. \It la a strange, thing, but tho man or woman who suppresses too much from Ills lift, who turns his or her back upon all the good things of life. Is tho very one who somotimcs fulls the hardest. These urn the very peoplo who develop the, \Mr. llydo' characteristics and come to the bitterest grief. I'orhaps that Is why so many criminals and peoplo who go wrong cry, '1 didn't know what 1 was doing.' No doubt, In 'nlno cases out of ton, they actually didn't know. Their dual personality, a restrained characteristic or quality of which they wore totally unaware, broke forth. \hly theory la that mon and women should enjoy life. Get the most thoro la out of It, in a good way of course; but above all things be happy, fltne.e humanity camo Into being, man has enjoyed himself too little. That alone la our original sin. \Accldonts havo brought forth dual personalities. Sometimes a man who has always led a clean life will meet with an accident, a slight Injury which will change his whole mode of life. T recall the coio of a minister in New Rngland who fell out of his carnal upon his head. Although there was oatf a ullght bruise., his nervous sys- tem was Injured and his whole char- acter changed. He went to the city kdA became one of the lowest m:n Imaginable. At timet) he would re- turn to the village and try, to take up hihiiaati iiaaa isil his old life, but he always returned later to the city. \Of course, I don't mean that a Broadway rounder would be very apt to change his character by a mere fall,\ laughed Mr. Tridon, tut It merely shows what shock and a strain upon the nervous system will do. \War changes the character of peo- ple. Thcro was the Splker-Knowl- es case, for Instance. That man had a dual personality of which, he never dreamed. I do not believe that any thing but the war and the shock to his nerves was responsible for his un- faithfulness to his wife. \Too much work also makes people develop a dual personality. Mon with large families, men burdened with financial troubles, frequently pack up and run away from It all. Sometimes they actualy desert their families, go to another city and start anew. Many a man has gone to Europe or out West and been absolutely lost to his family.\ \Then you would advise us to be happy in order to escape our dual Mr. iiyoo personalities?\ I asked Mr. Tridon. \1 would advise people not to re- press themselves ton much, not make tho strain of life too sevore; to cujuy me eacn aay as they go along, and not wait until for to- morrow never comes. Those who realize that thero is still n. llttln old Adam and Kvo In us seldom have to combat their dual personalities, but those who hold themselves In jeimion are irequenuy surprised at their own deeds. The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardcll. Cowrlthl. IKU. h, t. rM rntoihlm Ca. (Tin New Ttrk Ertataf World I tct TJifNK I'll run over to sen rtnn. j bic a niiie wnuo this evening,\ began Mr. Jarr in a hesitating manner tho other night after BUpper. \Hi3 wife's out and\ . \Why consult tno about your social activities?\ asked Mr. .tan- - n,i h Ud it in a very chilly manner. \a you don't want mo to go\ Mr. Jarr begun. \Me?\ Mrs. Jarr Interrupted. \Oh. 1 insist you go. I don't mind being left alone, not at all; I'm used to it ha, ha!\ But tho laugh was mirth- less. However, 5fr. Jarr did go and found urn mend IUuglo all alone. Let 3 Pluv some cnrvln\ , I.i tr. \\\11 M, t Itanglo despondently, \i knnt punochlo deck. We'll play euchre that's a good two-hand- gamo.\ Mr. Jarr knew it wasn't, hut rini. fully nodded assent, for If tli any gamo an stupid and Urcnomo as iwo-nanu- euchre Mr. Jarr did not know it. Tho two played gloomllv mnmn twenty games. Mr. Jarr being four ahead and Itanplo was about to settle and call the game, when his wife d, \Well. - I rfo thlnlcl\ ...... . . J UE(,1IU, You might have made le. rimmI Look at that table cloth! Look t th carpet!\ \Don't you Bee Mr. Jarr?\ said Mr. Hanslc. \I said Good evening to Mr. Jarr whoa I camo in!\ snaDDod M glo, which she had not. \And I'm auro .Hr. Jarr will excuse mv rmnrlr about how tilings aro, but I know his wire wouluni liko it If her husband luul mmlo a pigpen of her Ivousel And furthermore, Mr. Ranglo knows I .to not tolcrato gumbllng! I thought I had burmxl thooe horrid cards! rm MJ.ro I intended to!\ \Oh wo weren't gamMing; just playing for fun, you know!\ stam- mered Mr. Jarr, and he eelxod ula hat and muttered his farewells. \Well this is a nice hour to get home!\ began Mrs. Jarr. \I suppose you waited till Mrs. Itanglo camo back? How would you like It if I was always running out and staying till all hours as she does? Maybe shu docs it on put pose, for I suppose that man nanglo goi you to gambling and chouted you out of all your inonoy?\ \No l won two dollars,\ said Mr. Jarr, but didn't say be hadnt been paid. \Let mo see It,\ said Mrs. Jarr. \If you will gamble and If you do win anything It srtiould come to mo!\ Mr. Jarr search cul himself and found a twp dollar bill which ho iiMd over with a sigh. The next day ho met Mr. Bangle 'Vi0 said: \I owo you two dollars. I'll toas you a quarter, double or quits!\ Ho tossed and .won, and Mc. Jarr went without his luncheon. Now Mr. Jarr knows why the superstitious sports believe a two dollar bill Is unlucky, and pinch off a corner. Hut as for his two doffloro, Mrs, Jarr \pinched\ It oil over. Such Is Life ! Ketten hh coriE akd see l sovou 1 1 ThiisisToPuTON tM) Poor. Child i. DoYouThimk IV TROUSSEAU J AR(3oiKG \THE riORNMKGN CAL LIFE C Llr6 7T1E r' T WON'T I LOOK SWELL ( You LOOK: LIKE A I HE SAYS CAM ) MVHUS&AND SAID THE l 211HSJlbBrlEAKFASry OVIE STAft-BUT- jj THAVek AM5 THfNT ) IK THIS A YUJ'TC$W WiLACOQK) I BEFORE WE fl HE SAV MV H&ETTYRjfc Housework 7 ft f u m. The Girl Who Travels By Sophie Irene Loeb. OornliM. !:. b The rreu lnitlUhLnf C. (The New York XtmlM World) LiriTHIt comes to mo from the A Tnivolors' Aid tfodety set- ting forth tho Importance of caution for tho girl who travels. During tho year Just passed, over 1S.000 girls in tho fnltod states rrj reported to authorities as i' sslng.\ f this numtoer. 4 'ion disappeared l n N ew York City. The above figures are suf- - i,l\i\tu)rV licinui numju lur continued vigilance. At every rail- road sUitlon of any magnitude, thorq Is usually a matron, or representative of the Travelers' Aid Society, and every girl may apply to such a one. This representative always wears the bodge of the Travelers' Aid Society. Hundreds of young women havo boon saved very embarrassing situa- tions, to say nothing of real dangers, by tho timely appeal for Information or help. Hundreds of Interesting stories are found In the history of this group of workers, wlio are on the lookout to aid girls at railroad stations. A significant story Is told of a girl Mary, who lived on a farm. In tho summer, at Mary's farm, they had summer boardorn, whose description of the great city riueu nor wiut a longing to go there. One day In December the slxtecn-yrar-ol- d girl, who had never been away from her Immediate village, found her way on the local\ to New York to find a Jtb. On arrival Mary became bewil- dered at the hurrying throng a scene fo different from the serene whlto farm house and God's green acres. She went along with tho surging crowd and found herself appealing to a taxlcab driver to take her to the address of one of the summer boarders, an address In Wall Street. As It was after business) tutors the \cabby\ called a \young man of un- mistakable Broadway clotJjes\ to take the girl to a hotel. Fortunately a Travelers Aid worker appeared on the aoeae at this (aamcat. ilA.Nmr York tevall sav 1 Whatifyou Cam'tfimd a cook ? Mary Is only ono of ninety-on- e run-awu- y girls wno wcro apprehended In the month of December by this or- ganization. In the words of tho y: \There was nothing particularly Iniquitous about Mary's coming to tho city to find a job. But her innocence, hor lack of sophistication, makes it Im- perative that there be agencies at work to protect her from tho pitfalls that beset her In New York and every great city In tho world. Mary's predicamont might easily be duplicated by some ono dear to you your own little country cousin, Tho great cities must bo made riafo for the trusting ilarya who comu to them,\ If only girts could be made to realize khat they can readily safe- guard dhemsolvea ity appvJlng to some rentable source, many disagree- able occurrences would be avoided, to nay nothing of roal trouble. Thin holds good with other travellers who ore timid or weak or aged. It a Traveler's Aid agent is not alxMit It Is easy enough to telcphono to the nearest Y. M. C. A. or Young Women's Christian Association, or to a Dig Brothers' or lllg Hlsters' Society. Bomo one can always bo found to give flrst-aU- d to tihose who seek it. AJbo, there Is tho polrcemiui. Many a person 'hctHtatea to ask aid of Uhe polices nan for fear of txing amtod or coming to public notice. This view of tho policeman's fiervlewt Is being gradually changed. We must realize Chat the puilcumnn, after all, is thftfe In the Intoriwt of the public peace. Ho Is not only there to nee that tho law is not violated, but ho in urTpeclally riliargcd with aiding tn th(- - prnventlon of crime. The successful policeman of y la not the man who causes the most arrests, but wIiobo efforts are directed in tho Interest of preserving tho peace. Children ahotild be taught to appenl to tho policeman In tlmo of doubt, nnywhere, any time. The stranger who shows undue Interest In tho trav- eller ts to be doubted tn the large city, (specially In the case of the young girl. While there are many good people who want to holp, and with whom a girl might be safe, yet the chances of danger aro too great to adroit of recommending the acceptance of aid fiom any person excepting reliable authoritli. ttrenu norM t -- rr, . t he'll cook 3 The breakfast; HI1SELFJ1I , By Maurice takeaTip from me ) Pur A PEW KITCHEN APRONS1 Rufc&ErlQLOVeS mi i n.i i i i i r i Fables for the Fair By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. CopinrOI. HS. tr The rrna rubUrtLnf Co. IThe New Tork ErtaUu Wcriai. THK trouble this married couple was that they tried to save daylight With differently geared watches. His put broakfast time at least two hours ahead of hers. For how could anybody expect a Lady of Pleasures Who bad danced till 2 o'clock In tho morning To pour coffee at I A. M., for a Man of Affairs, While wearing a pink breakfast coat and a happy bmtlc? Not being a carpenter or a coal-mine- r, with the aod-glvt- n right to an eight-ho- day, lie frequently could not leave his ofllco In time to dress for the early dinner Bho and the cook preferred. Pretty soon they were saving a corner-tabl- e for him at the club. Naturally, nho wasn't going to lose touch with her friends, Just boouuso he was too tired, as he said, and too solllih, as she laid, To bo her escort for a seven-nig- ht week; So they didn't see much of each other evenings, , And that's how they burned tho marriage at both ends Like no many other uptown wives and downtown husbands. Wives In the leisure class, husbands In the working class) Now marriage may and does survive the disappearance of mutual passion, But without mutual conversation it's all off! Unless a man can talk to bis wife about the winner he picks In base-txU- l, tho condemned, congenital Idiocy of the Itopubllcan (Democratic) party, and his favorite method of preventing colds Unless she can talk to him about tho latest Imposition in the kitchen, her bargain purchase of puppydog satin and the shameless way Mrs, Hmithers cheats at bridge Last call for Itenot The Man of Affairs and the Lady of Blooaures never had a minute together-Th- en how could they have a word or a confidence together? \Nature abhors a vacuum.\ Stnco ho could not talk to his wlf, He talked to his stenographer Not wlsoly but too well! As for the Lady of lleunures, Khe talked To the obliging d. Who know Just enough to live on his Inherited tnOaAy And take lovely, lonely married ladles to parties, Marrying one of them Wasn't on his score-car- d, But of course he had to do It, after the Lady of PIcatMirts Went through all tho agnniea of an uncontested divorce suit and the humiliation of ample alimony For hla sake. Oh, yen, and the Man of Affairs treated the stenographer with chivalry! The stern moralist may know he tuiuaUy does nrhere the blamt belongs: An for me, I am perfectly willing to lay It all en the parallel lines in geometry They aet auoh a horrible example to every Man of Affaire married to a Lady of Pleasures Tbey. NBVKll roeoU, 1920 Broadway in the uid Uavs a Kube at iaj na n Kncinimr ixj r it- - Hayseed in His Hair Takes a Street Sprinkler to Wet It Down. By Neal R. O'Hara. Cbvrritbt. lift br Tke ITtM rubilhl4 Go ITks .New Tk Ltrntoj WtM.t Antlx have auro changed old, THE la the days when the bottles were Instead of tho prescriptions, tpt Sun- day School AnUs complained that Broadway had no soul. Which wai correct. Bat the Antls have changed all thmt They've fixed It so Broad-- war to-d- has no breath. The only thing lawn cannot stop ia a thirst, and Broadway has that for fair. 11 roadway's so thirsty ncrw I til even scoop up a non-mtulc- al show that carat a kick In Ui They nted to alas how Broad way was onco a pasture and Hi Street was Just a lane. The old Gotham I tea uted to milk cows on tho very locations where the ticket speculator now milk customers. There was green grass In Times Square instead of green stripes. And shade (roes In the cross streets of Broadway Instead of shady s. A Itube at Broadway and 42d Street was a resident then, Courtship and Marriage B1 Betty Vincent SHE LOVES HER COUSIN. V. M'C. has a hard EILEEN solve. She writes; \I am wry muoh In love wltjj a cousin of mine, a young man of twenty-flv- o years of age. He la a very hand some, lively sort of fellow, goes out moot every night, but still in very sensible. He has a groat many girl friends, but someihow he gives them all tho onoo over and does not go with any of them very much. 1IU \' \77\\: ra \\Y V to get but I cannot believe him. as a young man Uke he Is could never ib a hiu-j.e- ir ..r ..- - t and everybody tell, me 1 am pretty! J also like to go out. havo good times and be amoag people I know a lot of young men, but I don't seem to care for any of them ui muoli as my cousin. Now It happemu that t Uve very neur my cousin and frequently ece him. We gi?t along fine together XlD takes me out quite a little and tells mo ahy time I want to go out just to let him know. \Now Miss Vincent, do you think ho caren for meT If ho doesn't it .will break my heart. Please tell mo Just what you wuld do In my coif. I would do anything for him, na I love him, but then the thought al- ways comes to me that he In my first coustn and It is terrlblo to think that is as far as my love can go. Thanking you for your kind advice I wish to say I will follow It, no matter what you say. as I am on or nhan and havn no one to advise me.\ ' -- \' \ \ law to marry a first cousin, so ban - lsh your tlioughts of sentimental lovo lor your cousin at once. I think if stop to analyx,your;inton\ love Instead for oousln Is really a 'cousinly I Jove' Just as a sister loves her brother. Blnce you an orphan I quite certain that Is the type ot Jove you boar him. Cousins are en- tirely too much alike tn temperament 10 think of marrying, especially first Turn About jU5ct trv to ad mire some of your many acquaint-aneo- a. THE EVENING WORLD 0UIJA EDITOR ASKS twho Put the Jazz In This Win- - tar's Storms? ) v NTRYTHlSON)fl! AXv M Boma Anawars to Recant Questions. I C. D. Will the \reformers\ auc- - ceod in doing awuy with tobacco? My oulja says \No for that would do away with 'The lips touch ' tobacco ahull touch mine.' \ George A llrudy, Ilrunx- My oulja board spullcd out, 'If they tako away all the peoplo who use tobacco, goodby.\ Broadway illy oulja board said, \The atere ktepers ot that way by hortwaylna the pub' i( as ' fciroaciwav and 4Zd btroet n m lcimr nnn r-- Now Broadway Is So Dry nut a visitor and he bad bar seed In his hair. Yep, Broadway was onco a fu ture, hut Broadway has been teurlied again this year. It'a pasteurized, and all you can get urink fa milk! The mive. vnti km n n- - ., .1 .. .i k- - v. - In their hair. But they hare tonic tn their stomach. To-da- y York u neither a btck town nor I tit i Hrn llinnla U Ida 4 4 1 Ge 1 boys. It sounds foolish, hat Broad\ way Is so dry It takes a water wagon to wet It down. The oaly thing they're opening up oh Broadway these days are now. shows, And new shows don't fits although some of 'cm utile. And tint's as close as they are to booze. The theatres ham llxed It so yon can lean tin brass roll, but all yon can order arc theatre scats. There's no fun ordering n pair of tickets with a table nt n midnight show a a chaser. The day when a gay could see each act of a show between drinks has passed. Now there are plenty more acta bat no more drinks. A gay can now see Torslfal\ between drinks and Iiuto plenty of time to waste. Yes, the Drama has doublo-crosse- fi Drluk. The mask and wig hsvsj nosed out the flask and swig; ThospU thrives whllo Bacchorf backs away. The faco on the bar 9. room floor Is now tho faco in Ura box ofllco window. They sell stan lag room only y to guys that ) once couldn't tnnd up at all. f And what of Broadway's famoujarl bars have thev rrillv irnnnf Vri t bet they've gono! Broadways efinj.- - nrc now xnirr .Mtni ani hfihniA.u . \ Where onco you bought biel ,. . I Uar l i 8nlrt w,u collar? Where) 0llvC8 and cherries were once at UwTl b?t!m of 11,0 Dlnk\ ro n(W at 0 top of thsj ft 8iiowcae. Where onco you bptJKhi \twx Angers\ you now buy four-la- a, i i . . .. .. . you win ftml \Abraham Llncola\ o4 thoughts you will find vhat your Broadway of \Arsene Lapltf your arc eel VOUG a? Uiut never dtlioatasaen on uj.nw unnus. ia, voruy, umea navj changed! There ain't even a daalj of vermouth In a haberdashery. Of cnbarcls tho tain is lUll sudden The lobster palace U now for smaller fish It's a one. arm lunch! It's n place where n Honing boTtl means only an order of IrNh stow. It's a place U where you eal, drink and Pr as yon tnt. Hitting the high spots at Hector's these days only means getting your check punched for P5 cents. Prohibi- tion has given ns two legs to stand on, bat It's left as only one arm to ent from. . Yea, ... friends, Broadway ts a trans4 rormra thoroughfare now. Trmeffl-- , nas changod and so has the tippM ET0\ the theatres are losing thoi4 pep. You now see \Georco Waah4 an1 \Obln Hood.\ i i Onrtjkl. hj n Tnm rshlleUM Oa) (Tk New Tm Bralaf WorM.) I 1. Prom what direction do the trad winds blow in the Northern Heails. pherc? I \ In what country ia Europe ari the moat diamonds cut? i 3. How many times greater thaJi, thn diameter ot the earth Is the Uj ' ameter of the sun? i. How many Virgins were tkere la the parable told by Jesus? f 5. Wlio wrote \Plppa Passes\? 6. What Is the substance In lh blood which causes It to coagulates 7. What causes tho green colortaap. in plants? JA 8. What Is the name of PreotdaaC' Lincoln's son? J 9. During what war were imol, i .. . , i . . , . imcKn tirs. ui 10. What Is the nationality of Xo, lehmnlnen, the long-distan- run&trs). U. What medicine la usually tak fur malarial fever? IS. Who firt used the expreasl Uo to Jericho\? \f ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S QUESTIONS. 1 Virginia Dare: S. TennrsenSli p,uuh' 4. Media: . John .IXwIa Welt: 7, Dundee: I, TurHs hO.SThlstle: It, \Ootty
