The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1900, Page 6

— STIS Pd PLE Pubitehed by the Freee Publishing Company, 63 t¢ 6) PARK ROW, New ‘ork. ‘Bahared at the Post-Oftios ot New Tork ae Second Cina Mal! Me’ | Se me WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1900, if . NO. 14,281 = Hoteles | SUPPRESS THE t RECKLESS BLASTER. | The reckless blaster has been " sup- pressed a great many times in New York, LOVE THAT IS UNAPPRECIATED, (Copyright, 100°, by the Pres Publishiog Onmpany, New York World) A Mo writes mer Dear Migs lthbey . Will you give me your advice regarding the following: 1 wm a single wornkn of thirty-five vears, and, for the fret time tn my Ife, 1 find 1 am tn wth tor of my own age who ts empl 4 fn the same omy office with ine. Our everyday \ other a Kreat dea! During the last yearn lie manner toward me has always been vil, Lately I began to think he wae really grow! nd of me, but I fear {t waa onty imaginary, aa hie cold Lam mm and anner la now really it unhageny But he is always ready with more ‘ontemplate giving up my poattion In What jent tt do” dynamite, Arp dake, int Gl: NAMRiLOIL! APTMBAARY (UL: YOUPD Not because he has blown up Vander. yp for Team realize fully tie Heamqcien thas ; bilt treasures, but because he has been a Ti ynon a woman ts the victim of it public nuisance for too long he should 3) The lonely heart airetotien out wagerty for w kin ire heart to re 4 wn nao r now be suppressed once for all, WH aie rceatian’ aise NACRIOEE: IeCeGaRBEA wanctnag NW The law on this subject Is plain, The * Wie on of thie continual wiott jailis ready, Let the proper officials act. 3h //.ihe interpromiuns vp, the action of tha men whet Pleleibttltteteimttetetminlolminlolololafnla!-fofaforjajafes, ‘10M © u 7 tet ih inte | There are me N t htorare apert to arouse 9 path; then, agnin, there are women whe give thelr THE EVENING WORLD'S |", axotent: (roe DAILY FORUM. — Signed Editorlats on Leading Topion of the Oay by Recognized Authorities, — —?e th THE LATE COMER A NUISANCE! OF THE THEATRE, | | jf tur F affections ‘There te but f to wh da eho haa powred out the rich treasure of her heart Jove Upon one who does are for her, and that} e and leurn to forget.” The woman who |s brave enourh to battle for her fatly Urwnd urely do this, though ttn one ¢ not to mtve uy R04 po n “ are Walking te nlreata of New York in@ry to-day searching valniy for employment What ferent to you ould thie nm Never weal care If much a fate was yours? one heart-throb upen one who ts Indit Law rol your amotioan by B | berate will power, Com hy putting Mim out of y our thoughta when he |e oul of your alght MARC KLAW, I, Be “ aigniaed, yet iL ob ayaa 4 womanly at he will eve tint he wae mi er tn imagin Manager of Amusements, |i he had awakened ny Interest in your heart. Let the aon ment of the head rule over that of the HB subject of late comers to! hoart, and never give Jove unamked theatres has always been one LAUIUA JAN LIMHY Lanta Jean Lidtey writes tor ‘The Mrening Worle by arrange fraught with much annoyance) to the manager, and, av a mat- tor of fact, to that portion of the public which believes in coming tnto the playhouse in time to woe the beginning of| * the play or opera, It f# @ hard matter to control, In Durope they #0 at these matters with a firmer hand, and in many of the theatres do not allow people to be woated while the curtain tn up. As a consequence » 8 Very large proportion of the audience is peated before the play begins, When we produced “Ben-Ifur” we advertised Lor Many weeks in advance that the curtain would! tine sharp at § o'clock, and I must eay for the New York public that, ao a rule, they have been prompt Dit wtill there are many loiterers in all entertain Ments, In nearly all the theatres now tho cur tains are rung up at 8.20. Still there are people| + Who wander In as late as 9 o'clock, But wo oan- at Mot deal roughly with our patrons in thix matter You must always remamber that ours 18 a busines ‘where wo ask for the money before we oven show the goods, ‘Theretore the greatest consideration $8 duo to the thoatre-goors, But prompt attendance ts a matter that the play-|« (ere Owe to each other more than they do to the, Management, and from this standpoint it seeme fo me it should in time regulate itself, w moat with the emily Mery Paper) Supertor Court from the Untied Mates Court? way In lock step? and ete table 1M trump, 1 pl <2 — Cone inh eed aie ee | QUERIES AND ANSWERS., ee ee ee as { i ‘ ‘ ni Lidl iad iat ah a wi He ill Mra, Round What day of the week did Jan. 2, 1914, come anh: f lavt on ot er ened [ular in hia hablte? TMW, IR , the prompestive soneli-law. "only want ‘Thirty-wix Years. Kindty tet me Know the age of Mr, MH Mothern he actor Ma Yew, After the Proper Interval, If 1 dave the fret naturaiieation paper from the oan T got my second citizen paper rN Cortniaty, He tn a Native Citieen, Can a person vote If hin father ta no a ¢ he pervon was born in the United Mtates? Lt Mant Ne Rentetered Th adopting a trade-mark Us tt abac have toaorded: r a later dute be regi ib In Time They'd Get Across, Please let me know what would the result be If, 0 poldiers walked the Hrooklyn Uridge going one LALA items but} ar | oly necessary be ned and LANELY Apply Gorey Bootety, In thera a place in of around New York City where child tweive years old can be put that haa a father ver, ag they don't get along well? | OREN, Db, Yourtle Should See, Th a four-handet game of pingohie a man pute on the \¢, 2) hearts, 00 wpadow making 20 polnts, One aya “Give me Ia" After he as hin oarde Ih hik hand Ne ages ne has made a tia _ a take iey have (o Rive him 207 Also, muat the player who keeps Kame eee what eaoh man hus before THIS MAYOR LIKES NOISE, —j!« wer ot POX eel) (penne eee ial Wine tooland, We, Harrison Can't Think of Chicago aa o| iceland, in the eleventh contury one of the mont Soundh Homilet, learned countries In the world, is soon to have eany SURED! HOHE and quick communteation with the modern outalde AYON HARRIBON, of Chicago, hag just exe} world ‘The proposed oable from Copenhagen to lee Preseed in an interview hte liking for the hurly A will be 44 miles and will com my. a burly life of the great omy and all the ac Panying noises To him it la music more entrancing than any classical production and more enlivening than the hotiewt rag time. 1 denotes industey and in Gustry denotes prompertty While agreeing that (oo much racket tn an oad for the syrtem aa & too-Mberal dome of vertatn iruge, the Mayor also maintatns (mt & reasonable air unt of| Holne Conduces to activity, alertness and general abil ity, To live in an atmosphere of hustling one natur Ally becomes a hustler, and there is lithe evidence ofl) hustling without noise ' Bays the Mayor "T will not object to an awonable ordinance for the suppression of unnecessary nolven {i the city, but when it comes to prohibiting the oh sat Aan singing, dogs from barking and boys and girls trom @houting during the schoo! recess then I do object and most emphatically, too "We have ordinances now for the purpose of eup- Preosing Wnnecessary noises, and they are pretty welll ® @nforced, too, They put a quietus on the little whis- Geo et peanut stands, they Koop the nolay huck Within bounds and stop many of the unessentia! wt tles trom blowing. H “1 am decidedly tn faver of dlspensing with @alled-for nolnem, but when they tay of nite a Great ctly tike Chicago after the manner of a hamiet i Mt Is nonsenne t “The nolso of oltles ts inevitable, Roar! Why @an hear the roar of London for miles outatte the T itke to hear the roar when it comes from the tus fing of the whoels of industry.” . n you aley HARRIET ° HUBBARD Mrs, Ayer will answer questions- w On MONDAYS, about the Baby, P TUESDAYS, of Perplexed Lovers, WEDNESDAYS, of Unhappy W Troubled Husbands, and |bo most hearttly encouraged tn your desire to add THURSDAYS, of Beauty Seekers, PO APOvE ASSL RE The tea that education ends with matrimony ts FRIDAYS, of Inqu dattors without names and addresses will not receive attention, The namos are not for publioetim, Write on one side of only, I Musto Lessone After Marringe, Pe petng wife of nol ing Housekeepers, Very good education, and } new Hom ond we can oeay altord tt, baby ‘ollehtfully many-aided and compantonable for your Hpbi Eb ebe be ER ° * for a married} © AY HA be ride t Tam twenty-six years old and am married ‘ ALIOW Y There js no! that adds no much to the hap oan & knowledge of musto by | A and even wicked ina my dear ehe hos should be vittvated and | |the most of by the wife and mother You can't be too entertaining, too charming, too usband, Gee teacher-en@ @e your very best ae 0 ilk & ‘ 1900. FOKES THAT PASS IN THE DAY. lobsbololoininlelntmiobotololololelorte TO €ACH AN AUTO TO FIT HIS TRADE Fon BREWING MAGRATE™ rtist for adoption by people whe object to the uninteresting ot the raclens rriaue, eee Snes Serer ss So oro coor ror Soe cre NOP POR PUBLICATION, hur editors may never write cote tote Ming Paseny poved I tried hard not Any encouragement in my face, but he a Mins Peppery read between (he Ilr ee ee oa) Myer, WUT POINTED, "When | apked her Anewered mein a sword,’ Yea,’ or ‘he patd Suret’ We Perera ee ee WASTED OPPORTUNITY, Trinket Mond (to friend) ne cc aco) FANS MADE OF GLAS band ebbe gps + TO strongest thoughts well Vor tnwtanom when one dips, sume night, thoy think brush in the ink-well eee eee . on WINKLE Yes, and when he pro to let him read Ah! 1 suppose he could 0 marry me she Word a mlagle litte Little Milas Rich—I've got a dolly that talks and cries, and you haven't nor’ Rot one, at our house, Pe nr ewe m nian. oo So Se aw eats nm are eres MODEST DPWAND, arly. A Te) A lass fan ie one of the novelties of (he season, Wutterfles and flowers of thin glass are atitohed onto the thinnest black net which ts finiehed off by « dainty edging of Kite } mangos, The sticks are P of tortolne shell. > Se Tea iu Japan, would be to neg. lect 10 offer ton to a vin! tor on his arrival as not to speak to him, bbe bebe Spaniah flag te the oldest of any weed by the Kuro pean powers, a It was fire Gown In 178 A Record, ‘The greatest number of faces aver won by @ Jook- ¢y In one season was the bt tee ce tet tee tes LP EEEED EDL ER ROD ADDO DDE DOPE ADEM HEL EEE PE APD ME DY Ired Aroher, 1885, -DAY © ANSWERS ® UNHAPPY our husband wit! di ra new harm e wife when she can entertain him with mualo and eong. An old ‘a Darlings e members of the family, and you should |Dear Mra Ager: For che wet fve years | have taken charge of a business which pays my rent T am thereby oon- fined to the house more or less, so you can imagine Tt am pleaset if any of my relatives or friends pay a with the bridal day, and jsoctal vieit, but I honestly must say Tam ill at ease tuntil they leave, Knowing my husband's diaiike amt aversion to visitors. Monday my niece, who waa abeent two years, visited And eo I played with the littl To be Your moat attractive self you muat read |husband spoke not a word, but aft and study and cultivate yourself, physically and he pounded on the table, saying he didn't want her mentally, In every way compatible with your station |visite any more, and besides after throwing the in ite, ine with her baby, and of course I love babies, one. At table my my nteoe left high ohair down the cellar, aaid, “I don't want other think, © réal talent for music, My husband) Don't be afraid to begin the study of muse, and|people's children running around the house.” He ‘house, and be ali our folks taugh at the of pay no Attention to the ridicule of wonder: oe a ee cits pocidia your tully | wants me to understand Little Miss Poor Mra. jtounder--Well, he breather remus Ob, what a cheat for badges! COMPARATIVE OPULENCE WAN) REGULARITY, eor-As your husband rem Dribble-Yes, he writes t : that fellow? ery eecemefal man! Yew, he's a pop HOUND TO 1 rine of non-resietance."’ De Tanque- Was there where you a t OU Boaque IM. too, Che give you a very good fit FweddieNo, deah boy me * a Dride’a Parents Should lay, Doar Mra Ayer \ | Please let me know which ta proper, for the bride. groofi's or the bride's parents to pay for the wadding supper and coaches and alvo for the reception? C. i HE bride's parents are # eed to pay for the wedding fonst and for everything up go the dee ! parture of the bride and brilegroom for thelr home wedding tour, If their reception ie given by the bride's parents they should certainly meet the necessary expenses, Hhoulé She Give Him a Present? Dear Mra Ayer T have been receiving the attentions of a young man for the past year and would |ike to know {f it ts Im- proper for me to make him a birthday present, There is a mutual understanding between us, I have known dim a number of years, and he has given me every reagon to beileve tha ares for me, but hae never made me any presente except candy, flowers, Ao, Kindly advise me. ANXIOUS. 0, T do not think you shoult make tho frst ad- vances in this ditection unless, popalbly, you Keepsake. If, however, he hae not given you a birth. 1 don't have to have one; wo've lots of the real sort The Noomerana Moet, Forlbble-@mith tells me he tn a poet, that? always comes ae ery We 1 SVOOMS9 LAY, 1 hear he tsa ty all on paper," Har novelint.” coe irene) ¥T SOMETIM IDS, Contuclus (aches the beautiful doc “Vhate al right, but a man can't lend er man money when he haat Ko we | AN IMPROVED QUOTATION, AAW) Hoox~'"Phrice armed te he'—-what'a \W the rest of that quotation? \/ Joax "Thrice armed ts he who takes hin best girl out bugmy riding,” WANDY FISHiIne, immer? ht near the bar, oe ee ee ee ocd DOTTENR THAN THE FIT, te Youah tatlan doesn't seem to but he gives owedlt, and that Is bettah, Lf deeb ee tetetteeeeemettntot ete tetntntettetagnpapegntetet were to offer the gentleman a {ittle book as a) AMR lied Mathias ;POINTS WELL NOTED. Hrown-—He@o, Jonesey, did you Near about my worap with a hold-up man the ver night? "Dwes this way! “T handed htm a hot one on the jaw ike that, with my right, boomer igs bie chin "Then T awine my lett « mo, and out he went, and th wood fishing JoneaNot another word, Understand perfectly SOME. POINTS BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER Aebieleleletsinleb-tbletetel=t-lebtafolulstelalstetelatoels day remembrance, I think {fWould be in better taste for you to sy (i from making @ gift first Dent How, Dear Mie. Ayer Io it proper for @ young lady when out with her father and a gentleman passes and raises his hat to bow to lilm or not? Her fathor ts acquainted with the gentleman; the daughter only knows him by sight, B teal laitorpalsin: We Annoys Her, Dear Mra Ayer: I am very much annoyed by the attentions of a young man acquaintance who follows me and persists in taking me around. I do not care for him, but do not like to Insult him, as he always respected me, 1 am afraid he loves me, and I cannot return his love, Viease advine me what to do, ANXIOUB M J, HB only way to settle m madter of thie kind t» to out Bhort the acquaintanne, The gentleman Will suffer leas ff you gontly but firmly decline to see him. If necessary, tell him the frank truth, and the man will respect you alb the more, © WIVES @ AND FAT OD RENE FPO CT I FT OWARD put both arms around her, beld her close for an instant, and then released her, Tt wae in broad daylight on a erowded street crossing; they were not related to each other, and ho did not even know her name, Tt must be sald tn his defense that it would have been & great unkindness em Bis part to have done otherwine, She wae hurrying to cateh the car from whieh he had fust deecen ted Tho street was wet and mud@y! she sipped emt would have fallen hed he not caught her just tn time, Hhe blushed “eeleetin! rory red" and rateed a patr of etartied blue eyes to hls foe Ob, (hank you,’ she stammered, Tet newer was “thank you" #at@ {nw tone of leaps gratitude. Bho was gone by he could V9 All day the blue eyen haonted him. They came bee tween hil and his writing and daficed on the pages of the Lancet, although, as he sald to himeelf severe ly, he had no time for such nonsense, Had he been ‘Joan devoted heart and foul, to his profession tt ie to t ed that oven his patients might have found Min baent-minded, for he failed to see two of hie beet friends on tho street, and et dinner thal eolng was 6 preoccupied that bis other worried lest he was working too hard. y Weeks paased and the memory of the eyes was fad Ing Into a regret. Howard told himaott that he wan @ fool, and deter to forget tho eyes, That was bard to do, but e up bis quest Dr, Carston's telephone bell rang muddenly one aight, in the small hours, Ho had just fallen asleep etter @ nineteen-hour day, but he could not ignore the mung, The summons imperative, A stranger had oalled the nearest ph. “Pray come, father will ile” quent of distress Howard dtewsed himeett hastily and went downetatre, Ho conld woarcely open the hall door so strong wee the wind. “A doctor lends a dog’e life,” he muttered to him self as he went out Into the atorm. ‘The wddrese given him wan that of a boarding-house ‘on the next blook--one to whieh this was by no meane Die fret visit. He found Mra, Madison, the boamting- house keeper, aweiténg him in the hall "Lam so glad you've ¢ ton ts nweully alek, and | Sdaumhter, is *moat ecared to death.” The pationt waa eo 1]] as to occupy the doctor's en tire attention, Mrs, Madiwon gave Iti (he efficient tance which he lad learned to expect from her ch emerge fhe wae ably seconded by Mise Wharton, whom Ifo ooly noticed, The battle was for lif ure passed before @ wae won and the tired but glad physician was free to go, “Now your father needs nothing but reat Let him pleep as much as pomnible, and see that he hea a oup ot Mrs, Madison's beef tea when he wakes, I will eal) this afternoon,” he ald, looking at Mrs, Madteom, al- though he spoke to Miss Wharton. Howard went home to refresh bimeelf with an hour's nap, « bath and a cup of coffee before his office hours, At 3 o'clock he visited his new patient and fownd him doing woll "You have maved bio life," #ald Mies Wharton, ta voloe tremulous with gratitude, and she ralaed Rar eye Dr, Carstot Howard's head ewan. Te saw again @ crowded street cros#ing, a Walling car and held a slender, girl- deh form in his arma Mins Wharton's eyes were the violets of his dreama, Whon Violet Wharton left for her country home she wore a now ring, holding twin eapphires, — - FRENCH TAILOR-MADE Tallor-made comtume of araytah blue covert cloth. jo with a fat platted hip yoke, below fwhtoh tt taste side wnd 1s trimmed with three stitched bands of (he material, and then large clothe {thee buttons: , “tor Y am afraid my The sweet, giriiwh tones were slo- The edee of the bolero and the sleeves are cut in |blocks and finished with single row of ptitohing, The bolero has @ cogs o@llar And revers, and fastens with three litte strape buttons, ‘The wide crushed girdle and the puffed underseeres are of black silk, ag is also the cravat, worn with @ Dlaatron of white dinen or batiste. HUSBANDS. 1 could tell you a great deal more, but what T have the house, but so have you a right equally in that jabsent from my home, having offered no recson whme- Jwilt enable you to comprehend what kind of hus bands we are haying, Tam an olf man's darting, Mrs, L. OU certainly are the “old man's darling’ with \ | & vengeance, It seems to me that you are in a fingularly independent porlMon, And you may) Assert yourself effectively, if I were in your place, I should toll this old gentleman that he ts mistaken in supposing that he ntitied to assume the place of tyrant In your home, Two dollars a week ts not) wulfletent to repay you for your care and analety, to say nothing of the broken furniture, Invite your friends to the house, insist upon having your proper rights tn the matter, You are more than an equal for your husband, if you have right on your alde, an T think you have, Don't lose your tomper, The one thing | want to impress on the unhappy women who write me fs that a wifo fe never at such @ disadvantage as when she le angry, and the woman who oan maint irection, Don't let him Impose on you, A Deceived Mother, Hear Mra Ayer T am a wornan (wenty-five years off. My husband diserted me a year ago. I have one baby bey now two years ob, Sinoe my husband left me I found out he has another wife with three children, whom he denertenl some four yeara ago; he never was divorced from her, Would there be any trouble If I was to marry again in the course of another year? Am I not free, as his first wife is alive? I work every day in — tnetory to support my child. CLARA, F your husband legally married the first wife you | are not hie wife at all, If you are not married there fe no reason why you should get a divorce, yet the only safe course, before marrying agatn, would be to have the former ceremony anguiled, ever for her actiona? he has gone fo far as even to declare to relatives and immediate friends thet she was not in the least anxfous nor desirous to pee my baby, SOPHIA P, 1 to always betel dh hy | to, one’s motherinelaw. Your life will be happler if you have nothing to reproach yourself with im your attitude to your mother-in-law, Don't jallow yourself to diseuss her actions with any ame, No matter how unreasonable she may appear te be she ts your husband's mother, and that makes @ claim upon you which you ehould not Ignore, Don’t forget that it always takes two to make @ quasrel, 1 should, In your pings, certainly eal, ae DG oe eet Chinese Faliings, Tt ta gata there in no word tn the Chinese that conveys an intimation of wat we term opinion; nor te there a synonym for ——— ene Coffee Bad for Byes, eh Rigg olen Se; a te ry