The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1900, Page 4

Petiished by the Prom Publishing Compeny, 63 te PARK RO! New Tork. ‘wprrtaht, 1860, by He young girls who earn thelr ag letter will interest thousands of live: de Pres Pubtiebing Company, NT | and find _ shelt.s be cold, hard environments of a MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1900. | bostrtinageh L give tt im full | Where « 1 ng women boarding away from thelr gentlemen friends when they call, | revetva VOL. 40...... «NO. 14,174 | in the c-house partor (whtah Is almost worse |} eine b « * at all) of tu their rooms, if ‘ ome ! acquaintances and the giris senatbie { ¥ eres . : at 6 of the LONG'S DAILY CARTOON. |, Bled) b | ites, which hav a feoltna | * lof safety, Ac, the use of the parlor is often dented | } “| “7 ognin, where the use of r rte tree toy ; ' ' ‘Tim's vest seeme to be a non-condector. aad IN THE PARLOR DAUR EEOUEAEUAEEED Li, Ht te go wery ‘ree and uncomfortable tt le unpleas- THE MAYOR IN THE FRAME. t to have callers at all, for one le simply @ sort of | Y sideshow; freq, for the rest of the boarders HEN the Mayor has acknowledged 8 $60,000 | Now, would you ady transaction in Ice Trust stock (his salary | Yor* is $15,000) — | And when he says he borrowed money | of the Garfield Bank | And when the bank's President dentes lending money to the Mayor | But testifies that the bank bought from the mail [=e modern bride comes to : wher 1 understand, nice girlie receive men “HARRIET HUB he altar burdened Trust President the Mayor's note, “with collateral! | lh * donkey-load of tulle 4 attached” garment ebout her shoulders and a rose at her breast Human demonstration of a certain state of af-|ood went to her nuptials in grace and beauty fairs can hardly go further thing then; to-day It ts the dress. | Could the plain truth, told tn al! platnners, be | OF Hill's sermon in Plymouth Church | Weller than the truth so little obscured by awk 0" Dr Hillis; and te tt true that you of all men | voma ward side detalis? ave turned againet us, and at our very love Tt te @ dismaying picture that The World has ? ‘ fevealed in turning its searchlight upon the City) O8 Yr Hits, what sort of h geen os - _ bcd E Hall and the Ice Trost. But the revelation was — Babes Pak ta) In her ve ivery, stands before you to take essential herself most solemn, beautiful vows and Tt fs now up to Gov. Roosevelt to change the obligations avsumed by @ woman, that you can cal gene. the emblem of her virgin estate « donkey-loed of a tulle? TT it te a pr THE LOVE OF MAN \ Osear Chrisman's de love, made to the lat ers in the West aration Congress symbol and the one with the attention Is fated with the bridal robes |» Fresch wv entew we vell the good Dr. Hillis derides: ody ter the ng It Ie a venerable emblem, too, and one regarded with Only reasons, Woman |» love always.” into a new tife. “These love intoxications,” says Dr. Maurice de eligious ceremontais the vetl to-day plays « Fleury, “are to be cured as morphino-mania, by '™#erteat part , . — The woman who renounces the world and conse. Separation humanoly graduated and by tonics for - raion herself to God takes the vell when she enters the nervous system, douches & > religious Ife Poor Chrisman thinks he has @ some 7 net eophars thing. Poor De Fleury thinks bh iking ee eee " ' ‘ e vel eomething. Both of t bble-words and wast A 1), with ts shimmering, geusy folds, ts | for innocence flowers that hh have for the most bee but worn with properly the brt | conturtes typified virginal purtty | ming drapery the and beauty crown It Mental effort over a matter that we all time and for al! human t ment of creation. “What fools these mortals be.” orany rat mo- oe 4s GOLF CLOTHES, There is love ar r . TM ‘i SHE pet jacket of the golf atrl of 1900 Ip a blouse Which d , i T at of hunter's green eheviot.which may be does 1 neon t f white cloth and black ¥ Teal love | f light Jouble- free pay thon ° V ie jack ery short and of bright? of humorous pt th ‘ te well-setting star being Gets atlompting ft in t { t ’ «s-green velvet’ The front i double d Priests, ote r — etn with brane buttons have failed tr tt Z 2 . . MAY as wi ‘I )X GAVE HIM FAME ian oreo . Shakespeare was 1 > | | | | student ory and of humanity an f. Chrisman can ever Dope to be. Does be sum Romeo, his Orlando, his Othello or ar t hero of his Plays the subo ve to cold reason? “Btony limits cannot hola love out,” the great bard writes, and when he ot ves and Jove it is not of cures, but « yt to induce the tender feeling An tion he makes playfu De Fleury rets no heip tr Sh Nor from Balzac. There was a man w poet cf Avon, ‘new the buman mind | Peal men ani women who throng his pases. Moreover, while Balzar's men and wome Wve, so tt is true tha’ Balzac loved. In hi Published letters to the woman who caught his heart there is reason, but there are also fervor and ope and belict and the rea! grand passion. It ‘a Bine years after he might have married this £ that be did marry her, Yet all the time loved. ‘The life stories of poets, scientists, statesmen, and men tn every-day walks all rise to nd confound Obrisman and to set De et naught. loved, Mare Antony loved, Washington loved, Gladstone loved, even we Was a victim of love at first sight. We impelled the poor drug clerk who killed om bis sweetheart’s grave tn Lowel! the Love moved the young bouse-painter | daughter who eloped from New- cousequences, the same day. e . lately - 65-0-90006-06-4-5-00-466660666204 245 0056-004 ee 94-9944-4-0-006 This ts & portrait of Booth Tarkington, author of “The Gentleman from Indtana,” one of the successful books of last year, His new stery, “Monsieur Beau- catre,” ts not spoken so well of, ——o——— Deep Yoked Dresses. | ‘The dresses for Summer will have the waist either | |made with a conspicuously deep yoke or draped with to live in boarding-h Any place save the never closed, nor the gas ever lowered, contains neither « on the face o! name looking In Continental Kurope the @ | her orange biossome and her veil at her wuptials ts] The Grecian maiden put the pleces of her white | the girl who mi forbids her ty wear the The} Hut Dr Hillis, do you really think our wedding finery | (he pleture he presente? attire In which tke Miss Hilimber, Artificta Summer day gowns THE WOKLD: LAURA JEAN LIBBEY ADVISES YOUNG GIRLS. How Those Who Live in Boarding-Houses Should Receive Male Callers. ain parlor 3 » » if t : 3 OF do you dlaapprove of It eltomether? ; ah ni that my correspondent is very young and | ® ; 3 r would know that to recetve male g ‘ her place than the general parlor . : rouse . ¢ ymber, my dear, the truth In those grand i. ‘ Avold even the appearance of evil | { : young «irl can afford to tarnich her good name ; a y doing aught (hat might reflect upon ft, for the fulr | : 3 kak cP rl fe more prectows than guble ; ti$ ! rown of womanhoo® ? ; G he men the world holds would ; : A man who really respects her at heart would not | > ‘ - $3 Jo anything which would bring such an unfortunate | > ris state of affatrs about, even if she were foolish enough | & to permit tt . 3 You have been grievously misinformed tn regard to ‘ the wage-carning girls of New York who are obit ‘a nor tete-a-tete, 4 pleased to e earth aren ” guard It more gealousiy rk matdens T agree with I am proud on curtously ri ho and may not because the pri beautiful Insignia of to-day any more “fonkeyish” than the masculin were presumabiy arrayed when, you so feelingly referred to the 004 olf customs of Greece—the drese you wear every |& derision, from the standard of Greek simpiteity, | ay If the woman was the thing then, while to-day It ts to be emact? j ss-e-enetnentnerorentne-enonontntntnontntnenoneneononontntnantnte | | BIRTHDAY LUCK. —— MONDAY AND TUESDAY, June tt and 12. and the hour, thie ts Ih store for you MONDAY, JUNE ft To-day is somewhat favorable Attend to mat- ters that ap You can seek amuse ment, employn Your coming yea fairly well, and as it advances {: brings ease tn general affairs. Favors (rom superiors and through friends, and gain through your own endeavors, Be guarded in writings, and do not branch out too much TUESDAY, JUNE 1% To-day & unfavorable Avoid changes, re- movals and be guarded tn social and home mat- tere and amusements. Your coming year \# not favorable, and great care is advised tn al! matters, Unfortunate changes, home disturbances and sickness are indicated. Remember “the way of the trans- greeeor is hard” |" you were born on either of these daye, re peal t See ee anenenenenal —— Muslin Keeps Flour Clean, A piece of heavy unbleached mustin neatly hemmed whould be placed keep out insects and dust over the flour-barrel under the lid oe Artificial Flowers in Dress. flowers. A second lustre to soma tear-dimmed eye, Or @en tmpart One throb of comfort to an aching heart, Or cheer some wayworn soul in passing by; it I can leno A @trong hand to the fallen, or defend ‘The right ageinst « single envious strain, My life, though bare, n by doing the same os recelving male friends where the door and which that no young girls eareful of thelr good than these New ou, however, and sympathige with you 4 gtri to board tn New) in the trial of receiving male cal with many eyes and misehievously and many | callers tn thelr rooms, and are ettll well thought of, or | ears taking In every word that te uttered. That ts BARD AYER REPLIE | The Modern Bride and Her “ Donkey-Load of Tulle.” wer not wea chastity it io said, are to be Worn with MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1900, v}IT LOOKED THAT WAY TO HIM. the one sad drawback to life | haw its advent however The who knows he can find little of no opportu uring the »jeot of his choice will the sooner . w ber, taking her to @ home of hi where he can | see her for all time or “unt ath em part | You mum member there ts place om earth like | one's own home, my dear. And w enter a pother household y form to its rules and | regulations: Now that the summer is here, w * Nittle walks with y ale frt y some good middle-aged wor ’ will | y aed t p nd weastonally If your caller seem $ to drift tmto \a would-be lover? eerie Reece Tee T) eee IT 18 BEST TO MARRY. 10444 1 ODODE and maidenly mark for slanderous tongues earnest advice LAURA JEAN LIBBEY World by arra: Por De Always be © Nev ake your ‘This is my Laura Jean Lidbe mest with the Fam S TO DR. HILLIS. Boy—#ay, pop, what ts that man doing up there? Papa—What do you think? Boy—I suppose he's short-sighted and wante to see what time it is A DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT, | | the dress, what about man and his Do you honestly think, a @ man stands clothed In the prevailing fashions of 19), that there is anything ser we, mote ridiculous under the shining sun than And, speaking of Greek simplicity, which really think the more “donkeytsh” burden? Your @ttff, starched shiris, with unbendable collars and cuffs and wide expanse of pasteboard-like bosom Your top hats, and frock coats with the two little f buttons at the back, and (he flowing tails; and, Inst f all ° th m sure nplicity about the modern trou. ' ; In fact, your own costume, as you stand ready to onduct a sacred re aemonia or the satin and gause of a radient maide which I freely admit -. — — | te far away from Greek simplicity t whieh at least) ‘The Blonde—T wish I could play the piano, awfully. is becoming, and if not seasibl emblematic—do YOU) ‘The EHrunette—Why, you can think, in your modern and absurd (1 won't #ay 100 | ee ene nnn ew eee e enn wenn enn eae. H teen Me be | THE | Suppose a jowely creature were to appear before yout a |vogue—a girl who had obviously—to use your own | words t the ple of her white garments about ed bye taliees eis jher shoulvers and a rose at her Lreast,” do you r Bae—s Cont Gameve some think ahe would fit into the nineteenth-eentury ia thete kinees When 86) Joe which you are a conspicuous figure, In a marriage} ™@48Y people are looking ceremony performed by you, in your garments madey |tn accordance with the fashion of to-tay? \ And fant tt equally true that ff woman was the ‘ | ining then-—referring once more to those days ot} Sect tin tesa | Greclan st while to-day it ts the dress, thaty The Hashfed FPailosopber the contrast to be drawn between the apparel of y var | ¢ » plot to th own eex then and fow leaves you In a more ridicul ao | eee : a ee ight than tt does us, even with our “donkeytsh H Se burden of tulle? . ‘ And, after all, we only wear our burden of tulle} Nope. If there was by aga by the soup might once, while you and your entire sex are a @hame and thicken SOFT BOILED. Ida—When we were tn London our walter insisted upon calling an egg a every day of your lives ' HARRIET HUBBARD AYER BRANDY IN FOOD FUN FOR EVERYBODY. THE RULING PASSION. Barber—Anyt nm, st Customer—Rath Ton dollars each way on Jean Berau! jpoee nn ese pees eee ----- oe ee ee DISCOMPORTS OF HOME COMFORTS, “That's a ¢ ki 1, old man.” “Ye 1 r ar it “What's the matter We ere hree that Um allowed to put m 1 and 1 1 ie wear and tear of picking t vat from her seven.” eowoe------ HOW THEY MUST eee nnn oe ee nee ceooe SUFFERI Auntie—What ore you dotng, Tommy? Tommy-—We're besieged. We've run short of heress and cows, and so we have to fall back on macareens. Punch eee n-ne ++ Its STROKE OF STATE. She-I'l) wager you have told lots of other girle thas you loved the: He-Well such has deen my misguided career, tt is now tn your hands to put a stop to It. RE UCH TROUBLE, | | | | | | | news! You can't think how glad I am to get her com / WEI NOWN authority on cookery says that} “hegg.”” I told him te drop {t fe equivalent to burning m to put brandy tthe “h."* fn cakes of puddings, because the alvoh if May~And did he, dear? Mabel-So your mother has married again? burns up and that is the end of it. Any liquid may > Ida—Well, my silk gown Maud— Yes, thank good: subs A where brandy te jet for In the reolpe, (shows that he dropped thegfortably settied. You don’t know what a terrible trial she has been to me lately. but as there ts substitute for the iquor in Punch. favoring quality those who wish to have the taste of the brandy should pour tt over the pudding or cake after It ts cooked. This same authority sa made successful experiments with grape juice | the place of brandy for mince ples. vals DANIEL O'CONNELL'S | YOUNG GIRLS SWISS GOWN | PIETY AND PATIENCE, | | By the Liberator's Granddaughter, Aliee 0 | | Donahoe's Magazine, | () ‘eer ear piety wee, especially during bie nell, in later years, one of his strongest characteristics In all the busy years of his career many hours & day were given up to his devotions. His own chap- a celebrated masse every day, and even at Darry- | same this practice was most rigidly observed, per- mission also being granted him to have the Blessed | Sacrament continualiy in the house, a privilege etil! enjoyed by his grandson, Daniel O'Connell, of Darry- nane Abbey. The beauty and manly simplicity of his forvent plety are exemplified in the following anecdote: | Upon one occasion, when in company with his |younge®t son Dan, the Liberator attended a monster meeting and received a most enthtusastic welcome, Cheer after cheer went up from the delighted multt- tude assembled upon the verdant till slope to meet him, causing his son to ask; | “How do you stand this sort of thing, father? It ts enough to turn any man's head with pride.” “My dear boy,” was the reply, “at such moments as this I always pray doubly hard.” | His eyes beamed lovingly upon his people: bie warm Irteh temperament could not but thrill at their tri- |umphant welcoming note of love. Such cheering, the \old people say, has never been heard in Ireland since bis day, but amid al! his enjoyment of the glorious scene of which he was the central figure he never forgot bis God. to Pmt e-0-t 00-00 0-0-0-0-e- ee SO Oe 0-0-0400 eee e ® | QUERIES AND ANSWERS.| ‘Thereday. 5 What days of the week were Dec. 21, 186i, and Nov. nd white, with | 2% 10? P.C. Taps to outline People’s Choral Union (Address Cooper Union). ; j i 3 TO THE LETTERSevenins WORLD New York Boy Complains, ' Te the Bititor of The Bvening Warld Have we New York boys no time or place te enjey ourselves at a game of ball without being arrested for doing so? Why does not the city corporation bulld some place for us to play ball in? Then the police cannot arrest us eo often. RP. Wants Suitable Name for Club ‘To the Mititor of The venting Werit Will readers kindly suggest @ eultable name fer @ club, tts object being pleasure, athletics @e? HG | Now Meh? | To the Biter of The Zrening World A woman buys & plece of silk for which she page | 411.76. How many yards 41d she buy and how mudh } per yard did she pay, readers, if ehe paid as much per yard as she bought yards? wn Poem for Women Lawyers, | Te (he Biter of The Breniag World | It ts perfectly clear to my mind that no one tebe “man” would sneer at @ Woman's power to become @ good Inwyer. What are the poor women lawyers @ | Jo but resolve that Man 1 @ monster of wich Nideous ming ‘That t be bated bas only t be ones; ‘Se let Ge, Oeters, try car level beet ‘To capture (he monster and Keock Bim galley wenn, iihinenesiieabed: Lane, Can a Journeyman Tatlor Barn 680 a Week Upt ‘To the Biter of The Fresing Word A fourneyman ‘aller (not cutter) alleges that be | has earned wages ranging from $9 to $7 a week w his Individual effort in New York City. Wil some experienced tailor tell me if this can be so? ANOTHER TAILOR, A Job tor Commeters, ‘To the Dittor of The Bvening World: Will some commuter Kindly tell me whether mere people dally cross all the Jersey ferries or the Brealt ? aDR