| Show f t L Is s Money Money Most W Wonderful Thing in the World i Ii It it i Ie i J it it f. f J Read What Actress and Social Explorer Say LOVE WINS IN SPITE OF JEERS But BLIt Life Offers Wide Variety th the Girls Assert 1 r. r By y Jane Dixon Wh What t In Iri yo your i. i opinion Is Is' the most wonderful i thing in the world Think well welt By Bh your o r answer we sh shall know you jou ou J A j- j That e easy sy says a certain cynic of my acquaintance q nce a. a a ruth man Yoho who spends spend his time v under unde the white lights and wonders why hy the world Is all wrong v Money is the then most n st wonderful t thing In the world r Money money MONEY MONET Doesn't take a seer to answer such a question Really Really I I- I remarked Yes really with decision Any girl more than 16 brought up in the modern school of pleasure will tell you the same I In fact I 1 am not so sure ure 6 6 is a safer number number- than 16 I I seo see there Is a play called The Wonderful 1 Thing I parried I think Ill I'll go so and see what It Is Is-In Is in the play Well the cynic if the drama goes In for realism as it purports purports purports pur pur- ports to do I can save you the trou trou- ble The wonderful thing these days Is money and dont don't you make any mistake mistake mistake mis mis- take about that that I I I. did not accept the verdict of the cynic as final Why should I Why should anyone anyone anyone any any- one I have seen his sort dispel the sunshine sunshine sunshine sun sun- shine of a wine warm June day by the chill damp dismal blanket of his presence The cavernous of a raven will spoil to an extent the silver sliver song of a bluebird PL PLAY Y CONVINCING I went to 8 see The Wonderful Thing I 1 am glad for tor no other reason than to give the cynic the lie No one who can place his fingers fingerson on the on-the the pulse of life will deny that this particular play chapter beats high and strong Nor can he be say it is other than convincingly realistic It proves so conclusively how warped a cynic can b become come Money is not the wonderful thing at all As a matter of fact money comes very near destroying it Only the forgiving heart of ot a girl- girl woman actuated by the wonderful thing Itself prevents money from to totally totally totally to- to tally obliterating happiness What is this wonderful thing It is love 10 There now you have haNe Sit It Cheer or sneer a as you like truth like truth stands inviolable Love is the wonderful wonder wonder- tUl ful thing as it was wa from front the beginning beginning beginning begin begin- ning is now and ever ever shall be Amen Miss Jeanne wh whose se fragility fragility fragility ity is s in sharp contrast st to that unmistakable unmistakable un un- un- un mIst mistakable kable flash of ot genius which transforms fiction Into fact before our very eyes is the play-lady play wh who acts in the interest of love A fair and fascinating propagandist to be sure MAKES IT EASY TO BELIEVE RELIEVE Miss makes mues It so 80 O easy to be belIew believe believe be- be lieve lIew this dominance of ot love in the equation of happiness She is so in ingenuous ingenuous in- in so honest so BO radiantly l lov v- v ing She is eo so real so attractive in her affection that she causes us us not only to fall in love with her but to fall tall in love with love Not sweet saccharine saccharin cloying love lo dribbling from the l Ups lips s like overdone honey Such love is as meaningless as asit asit it is destructive Miss makes affection gay mischievous entertain entertain- ing 1 t believe there was a bit of a young oung devil in Jacqueline at times she con con- Remember er when Jac naively proposes to the man IDan she loves she says of ot herself I am so bold yes bold yes l I am bold You can tell from the Inflections inflections in her voice she actually enjoys being bold She feels she has done something sh shocking unusual daring And it it We were in the irrepressible Jac dressing room the Play Play- house Miss was wa transforming transform transform- ing herself from a capable New York actress of ot star c caliber lIber Just returned from conditioning herself henelt by a canter in the park into the piquant and d insouciant insouciant in insouciant in- in French American-French heiress of th the play She looked like a pretty tomboy C 11 0 h in her Ji riding ng togs ors her cheeks p pinic oy ny toe sharp spring air her eyes bright and eager with Interest Interest interest Inter Inter- est of her work And what Ao do o you think is the most wonderful thing in the world I asked Je Jeane ne HEALTH MORE WONDERFUL I with a merry laugh suggestive of ot sleigh bells in In its Us jingling quality You want me to say it is love eh Not if you have a better answer I assured red The tomboy The tomboy was whisked out In her pla place e was a serious woman her eyes dark with thought a meditatiVE meditative meditative tive hand smoothing away wanton straw colored locks escaped from the hooded d coiffure Miss 1 has set all ai New YorK trying to imitate Perhaps love lo is the wonderful thing she admitted I am willing to say It may be But I 1 do not know I have never felt the great love ove I 1 hope I I J shall find it I would hate so to miss the the biggest biggest experience In life I have I i as we called them in school schooldays days Every girl has them those come and go affairs go affairs which mean nothing more than the froth they are Yes Yes It it must be love when you find the real love But as as I know know- life to today today today to- to day the most wonderful thing In it is HEALTH What is there more than health Health makes money worthless be because because because be- be cause It cannot be bought It turn turns tho the millionaire into a pauper robs ge genius genius genius ge- ge of its power to create to win fame It flouts the tireless efforts of science Even love Jove cannot be complete complete com corn without health Lack of It flavors fla ha- I 1 vcrs yore vors the sweetest cup with bit bit- It- It F t 1 Tt J-i J I T tl t t v k 0 I S u I 4 Dr i k I 4 e F- F I Photo by Miss Jeanne who enacts parts of love but finds health the thing thins that I mak makes s money worthless I ter Happiness without health is an empty shell destined to be crushed by bythe bythe the he careless hands of chance I You wonder why I give so much Importance nce to health A deep sigh not at all Jacqueline in flavor fluttered fluttered flut- flut ered In the speakers speaker's throat Because Because Be cause J L have had to woo it a lot I Be to keep it with me I 1 have always been rather delicate And I am ambitious Whenever I 1 pay too Joo oo much attention to I I ambition health checks me up and I I warns me unless I 1 divide my interest it it will cease to keep my company I There are persons who complain they are poor neglected by fortune I l What ingratitude They have the most I splendid heritage that can fall all to hu humanity hu- hu hU 1 manity good manity-good good health With good health as a climbing partner nothing is im im- Im- Im possible The climber ca can not only at attain attain attal at- at tal tain the far heights but he can hold them has once he arrived STRUGGLE FOR SUCCESS Miss Eagel s spoke briefly of her own struggle for success and health She was born In Boston shortly aft after r the arrival of her parents in America Her father was wag a young Spanish architect architect architect archi archi- a dreamer with the imagination and Intolerance of the Latin Her mother was Irish A combination pregnant with possibilities and promise Senor went to Kansas City a typical Ves western Western ern town more practical I than artistic Poor daddy said Jeanne in whom the artist has surI sur sur- He could not adjust himself himself him him- I self to his hiS' new environment He never seemed to be able to catch the spirit Of f the new country It spoiled his life and Jils hIs work That is w why y he seemed I willing to have me mo go on the stage He said it would take me away from fromI I the hu humdrum drum existence he hated I I 1 played my first part at the age of i 7 when I was Puck In A Midsummer Nights Night's Dream The stock company I which played It went on tour and I 1 Il i Joined them in care of a family dressmaker dressmaker dressmaker dress dress- I maker who was promoted to the rank of ot governess I 1 have been on the stage wI with h the exception of f a year a at school in Euro Europe e since my debut as Puck Not so many nany years either as 1111 stage careers go If we may believe the handwriting of ot tim time a possible fifteen fifteen teen Including the year in Europe I get my happiness In the theatre and in my home said Jeanne My health I find in the outdoors Both I are wonderful But Bu t love If I am forI fortunate fortunate for for- enough to find It unalloyed unalloyed- I love lov of course will be the wonderful thing Health and success and love may I they all come to you Jeanne and to every girl who strives for them as sincerely as you I |
