The evening world. Newspaper, January 10, 1900, Page 6

SE ON RE TT RT Tae By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. th descriptions wo iuetaty given that | ff my readers can, with a arrange her hair after | 'T te agreeable to at the sim) wi and te very easy to make pier styles of oe oe again Sing favor with fasht Published by the Press Publishing Company, 9 to @ PARK ROW, New York. Entered at the Host-Office at New York as second-class matter. alrdress ther half an eight on the right, am! to pass | faahion. the twist on the neck through the mid- | No. 1, called the Gordian knot, ie flar- | dle, taking care to ive tt @ good shape, Uoularly {ntended for women who have| Should the hair be very long tt should an abundance of hair and wish ¢o be twisted and rolled around this knot | modify the alse of the head. | in regular layers. = | ‘The Apollo knot te « large bow (high | puff) ted at the bottom; It oan be placed on the crown, or lower down te form the ohignon, like the Grecian knet. The able wo- es ce a WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1900. seNO. 14,022 READY F cope eee OR ANOTHER ALLEY. SEU Uh Hh GORDIAN Mrs of the exclu Inco! Antor STANDARD OIL AND THE COLLEGES. mR. JOHN D. ROCKE LER'S money gifts to the University of Chicago have chiefly attracted attention heretofore on accmnt of * thelr magnificence and because of the colneldence that they have usually followed a profitable movement in Standard Oll, But now npadour both KNOT, | fian knot is mage with a| THE APOLLO k piece of hair, which, being | - i'n cabal ta season her a Grecten rather th eld by the rht hand at the end,/ Way to make the Apollo knot ts as fol- wa: Arrange the heir Gat tke a rib- bon, hold the points with the left hand, then, with the left | of which ts placed un- nould be twits t wa not @ur-| hand, the palm 2 anew phase of the matter is presenting itself. ‘The complaint 1s ery wimple| der nif a tum ts made to pro-| place the first three fi of the right { y om tan on th T mt hand then| hand underneath tn the middie, give ‘ arising that the extraordinary prosperity of the Chicago institution an of ee t The right ‘ : is producing » period of depressica among smaller universities. « abies ites | rege - fe eee Agedinenytecd posgfciegel og form ay? then pass It ts true, of course, that college instructors are amenable, like other permission to | down aa indicated tn the demign care that it forms @ fiat loop; tighten by No, 2 1s the Grecan knob, which Mra | drawing the ends with the lett. workers for salaries, to the influence of financial conditions, They will go John Jacob Astor haa recently revived,’ For the marteau bow {t 1s necessary r simple where they are best paid, and they find t pleasanter to work in # wealthy | of hatrdresing. Having | to crimp the hair underneath. Take the ttle | twisted the hair, it ts eufficdett to form | hair between the first and second fingers of the left hend flattened like and held it straight The comb ja tween the thumb and second finger of each hand, gilde Gewa the pointe and roll up more or less tightly, according to the sige of the bow required. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. school, with ample endowments for every purpose, than In an Institution beset with constant struggles for the maintenance of its chairs, Backed by the Rockefeller millions, the University of Chicago gots every- thing it wants. Professors are lured to it from other colleges by offers of large salaries, and other instructors, not called, become restless and disgatis- fled on their meagre pay. The smaller colleges must either meet the de- ~ RURAL NOTES OF REAL IN By an UNCENSORED CORRESPONDENT. { mands for better compensation or see themselves drained of some of their | 46 editor of the Pompton (N. J.) [history of the drama. The present writer of $1.87 was collected for the distribu best teachers. kind) mented witnessed “1 Lynne’ and ‘Ten tion of total abstin tracts among the é ; : to a orre ‘ent. for this| Nights in a Barroom’ while spending Filipinos, Aguinaldo wns elected an hon- . ° ‘An indication of the state of affairs thus forced ts found tn a just-pub iu eOLSInE ouch items of interest |m weak with hip wife's brother in Pat- orary member “An ornate and commodious woodshed te being erected at the rear, of Elder Wyckoff'a palatial residence on Lake- view avenue, The elder le @ public epirited man and this new bullding ven- ture proves that he has every faith ia Pompton’s munictpal futut “A painful inoidept marred the peace and good-fellowship of the Daughters of Temperance's Blue Rtbbon Entertain- tolerson, ao may be considered a compe- jtent authority on the subject. 1 advise all your readers who appreciate a fine and unique play to see ‘Mislald tn Lon- | don’ should It ever reach New York. “On the second night of their engage native town as cannot fal Hshed statement of the desires and expectations of nineteen American col- leges in the line of endowments. These institutions could find immediate ‘and important use for $26,895,000. Thetr expectations foot up to the modest total of 000. ’ Perhaps (t is early for an atarmist view of the situation. There are in- deed plenty of men who believe we have too many colleges, and that no in- terest would be harmed if a fow of them went to the wall. Nevertheless, the thought of the possibility of a Standard Of] corner on education and eduoa- tors is immediately suggested by the clreumstances here reviewed. In case of such an achievement of course the policies and doctrines promulguted from the affected colleges would be in accordance with the desires of tho men who furnished the wealth. It would not be a happy day for the indi- janis of the nation when professorships of monopoly and trust dictation began to flourish, fanent his THE STATUS OF THE LIE. HE ethics of the ite are under much debate in these latter days of the century. Max Nordau took the matter upon compreiimnaive grounds | po serros when he devoted a volume to showing that wll uur ctyfitzation rests | upon a foundation of conventional lies. Mark Twata, In @ Sunday | geiggnt and instruct meiropolitan read) World of a recent date, got toa similar potnt. Querte’ he: ora, Hin first leteer follows | When whole races and peoples conspire to propagate gigantic mute “The corner-rtones of three new regi+ fee in the interest of tyrannies and shams, why should we care angihtug about | ences on Commutation avenue were) the trifitng lies told by individuals? Why should we try to make it appear that Inid last week. Some of the corner. | abstention from lying is a virtue? Why should we want to begutie ourselves in /@tones were ne large as hon'e exes, jeatch-penny thing called “Othalio,’ by | fhe wy? Why should we without shame help the nation ile, and then be ashamed | “Pompton 1 faat becoming recognized | W. J. Shakespeare. Poor as it was by | to do a little lying on our own account? Why shouldn't we be honest and honor an well asa iiterary cen-| comparison with ‘Mislaid in London nd lle every time weet a chanes? That te to say, why shouldn't we te | tre portion of the audienci AS WRLL. ANY AS AL TE FROM “MISLAID IN LANDON." ment the Thespians produced @ ttle Jam an artists A large and tashlor DEACON SWIOOIT PAID UP HIS SURBCRIP- TION WITH A GALLON OF APPLAUAQK. able audience | it ‘took’ with able, | consistent, and either Hie all the time or not at all? crowied 8 ug's opere-house! and there were loud calls of ‘Author!’ ™ In the Methodist Qhapel last week. 1 . ‘Tuesday ov witness the Hard-|'The management explained that Mr. | It seems that Gabe Speckapeece, the tal- q And now, for the individual case, comes ex-Senator White, of Montana, |)". 7 Pheapian Company | Shakespeare was unavoidably detained e@fited young elooutionist of Pompton Plains, had consented to reaite a poem entitled ‘Lochinvar.’ In the course of that lyrio the hero ts made to remark to his sweetheart’s father as he rides upon fn the Clark bribery inquiry, declaring that He ia “a miswtatement to ane | prrcers that who has a right to know the truth, not to one who has no right to know it."| 1 A Ingenious men of argument will find mach to quibbie over tn this latest | * the thren statement as they have found muah in Nordau and Twain, But itke many vg Misiaid inj at the hote wild excitement net reply In person to t ss the herotne af ‘Deacon Swigeit yt 4 cowantly villain his yearly subsortption by & revere cold, aa could Is kind ovation, rday paid up ot hronicie t m8. dreamed the wh TEREST. “The mention of wine being, of course, tabooed by the Blue Ribbon Daughters of Temperance, the chairwoman sug: gested to him the following amendment; “And now I have come, with your beau- tiful daughter To dames, and to quaff some clear, epettding spring water. “But somehow Gade got rattled, and when the time came he rendered the linep-a the following disgusting man- ner ‘Tye ridden up here on my trusty roan mg To acquire © rip-roaring, howling old jas! The rumor that Elder Perkins bribed us transpose those worthy GARR SPEEKAPOOE, THE TALENTED YOUNG | BLOCUTIONIST “Jonas Van Opdyke has a copy of the Ulster County Gazette for March, 184, | which he will trade for 2 good work- horse or for a cottage piano in @ fair th the following grand words wt Allon fg of prime applejack. horseback: other subjects of great debate, this one le mighty almple at bottom quite ax Her eadvanessi @ un \Gal agate Diasse Rea Tee ¥ aus’ cas. wit nai Ua simple as are the propositions that salt te malt and black is not white. a pe spur r ye ‘Jagiess Juntor Temperance love of mine, ‘A Ile in a lie whether told by civilization or the individual; whether wef" a mn and falr at the To tread one Inet measure, Grink one bal ofore The eum cup of wine” state of preservation.” ALBERT PAY6ON TERHUNE. call {t diplomacy or plain deception, whether we offer {t to a trusted friend or suspected foe, Its justification —well, it 1s an edged tool, and happy will tee the day when humanity feels strong enough to work without fts ald LIQUOR FOR BABES IN ARMS. fo the Editor of The Evening World: Please state the after effects of dosing & two-monthe-old babe with gin tn sugar and water aa a habit, or, in other words, the consequence on the child's Dealth of bratn and body, TEMPERANCE TUNTED growth in mind and body Chronic gastritis, dyspepeta, Iiver dimense, perhaps starvation through inability to retain nourishment. ‘All the effects which chronic alcoholism produces upon a victim. | ‘An assured life burden of incapacity and woe if the child survive ite early treatment ‘These are vome of the “after effects” to be laoker, for in case of such dos- | ing a babe with gin, whiskey or other liquors Not in this whole column could be told the w. 1¢ story of the criminality of parents who #0 minister toa child {n arms. ‘Yet such dosing is not infrequent. A doctor of high standing, to whom the above note was shown, declared tha: the number of cases in which Hquor ts dealt out to babes ts astounding. | ‘The stopping of sucu practices te not a mere matter of temperance, but e@ waving trom worse than carly death members of « great race There is 30 more disheartening form of parental ignorance, or wores, than that to which our correspondent has called attestion. The wigmaker, Curlem, does euch perfect wore that— TO COURT SLEEP, TRY THESE PLANS. “TAKE a rick walk of one oF mere i FINGER NAILS. . , | ee ENE Ge | miles before rettring—when troubled | made, 0 bit of ve care (TESTO SA Se se ao To 1b and appearance of the ' let the evening meal be etmple| 28 Fraace © plea, of | lwere considered to have reference A not 5 nee belied | of a walnas fo put with Gloves and Fiewers. | [one’s destiny Abe ment from the mine | comee Benmm an6 alee 7 i 3 | cf powderes cugas. cr f business wes a bunch of fresh lettuos * retiring Das a narcotic effect. fvere steady, full well-€rawn Fer of breathing which alwage in@uces To learn the message of the Anger, ie It wan necessary with @ compound of wax then to hold them #0 fully on them te te own! | ‘Whee to the proper colar tor ty wahers at an evening vesting? 1! more ten eno cater what (oe latent! What le the proper Gover ter where ca ume eration =F YY ‘White gloves of very light peer! color. | with white etitehing, would be proper; Boutton-hole bouquets for ushers mate of lilies of the valley, { white carnations or of four tiny white tor Mae i li r Then, on the horny, jetance certain wigns supposed ——— WHAT SE WANTED, " wish, ma’am? want to eee ease Christmas gift. to appear © some thot ye kin see freee: as | Black trousers to the Knee, plsee wie. fines, patent leather shoes, white abit black jacket such a@ Beye of this % for full dregn The proper cos- can castiy be found at any of you 7) to "or the aale of © iota wie ot at ervning comeert << - as FNQUIRY, we are told, nats were» and a Narrow of @ gentle, retiring nature —— I've been awake for hewn] siting for you to come home @rem the) nb judent (next mornii lpenatly @:unk last nigs! Put my coat! She-What does young DeJones do t+ bed and hung me up ia the ward-|a livelihood? He (padly)—Lile frienda, That's fust ike a woman,” tomer. “Here } oa jere lve been at the eu hours waiting (or you to go to slong” “A TRIUMPH IN THE REALISTIC_THE WIGMAKER'S FEAT. tus shop net enly hic own hair but that ef all his poured into the pineapple up to the very top. The id, with tuft of stiff | fond crimped commence again regularly from top to bottem. The hair can easily be unerimged by using the coarse part of the comb, aad combing in the reverse Creation, via. frem peint to root. It you wie to make marteau bows the hair inte eo many pieces as t a fa * * [POOR JOB. * * piece of hair should be combed flat and 66 XH. what a pretty dog! Is he showered hor caresses upon him | 0 Yours, monsieur?’ Little by little this impression left me, | 1 was taking a walk in the! All her smiles, at! her looks were for of his beauty and his wonderful \trtoRs, She was in love with the dog. | 1 grew bitter and angry. Hach day my rival gained ground and L lost tt. | Bois with my dog Job, when, at the Rue de Pasay, | had the good fortune te mee: Mme. Virien and her daughter, whom I knew slightly, having met them several (mes the previous winter, | 1 was colipsed: supplanted by my dog! Mile, Marguerite was a beautiful bru-| jf became an object of aversion to nette, with blue eyes, a fine figure and) me | py him, though I knew bow a sweet, frank emile and manner of) i .urd was my position. him, speaking. | However, one day a briijiant insplrae “Yes, mademoiselle, he is my dog JOd.) came to me. Could It be that Marguerite loved me, and because she | belie hat I was fond of Job she worshipped him for my sake® more f thought of It the more probable it seemed To put ap dnd to the situation I de- termed to dispoxe of Job. ‘Thar would be the best proof to give her Then all those endearments would fal! 19 my lot and | could at be One of my friend “If ever you want in m baappy ne and, iting a price, int The day Job followed his new manter my tooms were ionely, But 1 consoled myself by thinking of Marguerite, My ut of the way, at last T should next € to me, 1 pre nated Lim ogt- r rival afiernoon 1 went to her “Where is Job?’ rhe asked, as we shook hands “Job is not here, mademoiselle. | have Igtven him to my friends, who hag She said, 0 house. 1 followed her with a sinking heart. She would not allow me to speak to her, and a very good companton, I assure you. Here, Job!" ‘The dog was a beautiful spaniel, with black, silky hair and @ flery spirit. His only fault was his habit of jumping upon me in an exuberance of affection, Neking my face, which 1 @@ not like, and looking at me with eyes almost human tn thelr depth. At my call he ran to me, and visi) allured by Mile. Virt weetness, mi! friendly advances toward her. We walked slowly along. The gar- dens wero beautiful, the alr milé and fragrant with the odor of flowers, and the sky a deep blue. It was @ perfect Spring day. They finished thetr wall. and returned home and I accompanied them to their door. As I was saying good-by Mme. Virien anked me to come over the following Tuestay from 6 to 7 o'cloc “It is informal,” aid she graciously. “Just a cup of tea and @ Iittle music, if Marguerite Is inclined to give ft to us, whieh ways the cage. | | Marguerite smiled, showing all her preity teeth. Then she said You n bring Job, n Our gation ts snd he can play there. | n't you, Jou? From that time I saw a great deal of Marguerite. We lived near each othet jana 1 took my leave. and met constantly. Job was at first an) ‘he next morning { met her tn the excuse for frequent nd even Hix. She bowed coldiy and walked rap- any excure Was unne ry 1 idly Pas me. * th taba Sie WAN ike iene r found out my mistake when it was tov late. She did pot care to ma pleasure she took in having him about he did Got care tor she never will 1 was {elighted that she should be so} And Job—poor Jobi—when | think of him, and I call myself a fool. I gave a that it was because he was my 0% even myseit | i who loved me to gain a woman oe she shall never win.—From the French. LETTERS HERE FROM THE PEOPLE. i Won't Marry an Extray: t Girl, | band, where 1 beforehand know she to mat ‘To the Editor of The wented, The young mam ie perfectly right. 90 Many of my {rh 4 me the | am old saying, “Tis best for young, reason | fo not enty-three Couples to Hive by themselves” Mary stmply years olf, of steady habits, amd they think just | "R9ts her mother as 4 servant, t9 do hep the oye to enjoy « home of my own, Now, my Mowsework, am she atmits She is a celta reasons are! Dave never met the girl | would| Oman, and has no love for either the young man or her mother. RUBY. A Generous Servant, To e Miter of The Bvening World: tee estravagant for my income, which 18 $10 per week, and as I do net consider that emough to @mppert a wife and also eave something for my Git age, and as 1 have net enpugh alrenty iaid by tor that event, | think 1 bemer te remain G@ugie eat! 1 dave. Madera gira are too Grevagent ‘Te Ge Beiter of The Evening World: 1 wee simply divgueted ot the i ih ie tH i t 7