The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1901, Page 10

A bee mere tah an bis : i SS onli SDs aPC PE RENE eR TYP OTE Ea TO BONI AND UNCLE SAM. pons TIMELY CARTOON. MELELLELASRARLSAS sassanaananaasanenenes Yes, the De Castellane incident is closed and this picture would, ata qlance, seem to be a chestnut. It merely shows Uncle Sam in the condition of stupefied ndmira- tion to which he has been reduced and from which he has not yet recovered, The old gentleman ennnot understand how Boni has “defended and vindicated his HONOR" without paying » dollae toward the liquidation of his numerous and scan- dalous debts. FOCOVS GSS FIFI SSIIIIC OD OVO SVOIIOIISSSIIISNS SESSSIISIISIIISSD ISOS Sheseeseooresocos Shehceeesesesecessecoesoesessoseesesesesansesona cee senesesesesasoese ceesesoeesese rrsseecesee? LET ETE ot ot Ot DAAADAEDALODDALSS DADADLDADORAD ISDS CSSEFEES FSC VS VOTH V OV VIIGESTSISTETTSTSTT DISTISTVSISISEIST BITSISITIGSOTOTSTT > » » * » » > > Ee » * >» » > > > . > WE HURRY TOO MUCH. * "5 gf NoMa US w= BY THE REV. GEORGE L. PERIN. ERHAPS fs nothing nh alae worth while, the seems to grow slowly, they do not bee more fitly taes our mdern ' h Wellenigh infinite |! vein it They must be able to see Ife, particularly modern Amert Sie Vfirgreater than any man can afford [clearly str rusting currents in the Ie, than the unceasing haste of men jto face. | m of prowress, they are ready Men do not read books nowadays: they | Another danger of this tendency to [doubt ail progress. For yearn they have read the table of contents, or barely | » kim the pages; they do not digest and |¢ panting. na thither, lent with funda rry ist 's moral methods. men grow imp: The gr | rust aselmlinte ap Mop km Nog Maren Uo RttiGy jmental changes which have profoundly | nay iy method of th ene ee ior phe Diana for the | iffected men's lve and seriously influ- | mighty n harmony with this breath. y. In the days of oid there want cnoed the work! have been wrought out | le what might well be dignifed by the} u in slow degre risus 0 protra sin long reac But nowadays th term conversation, fm no time to sit i cuRS reat question reform The great Amen of mar F ere of the world OR HOME Pek Lace il th men who understood | cceliotetie up uietcure working, whe knew DRESSMAKER a county or a State. breathlessly: and th Ale Yo%: soy Ss. single half day to write up the history of) Another danger ts thi tendency | rhe Evening World's Daily the world, to undue haste shall lead men inte a iataiit > Now, Iam not saying that thin whole | false estin the moral progress of | . modern tendency {x wrong, nor ileny-|the w eure men whe would | ing that It has some incidental advan- | practically aay, because they cannot see yout this house gown in medium tager. But tt pects, to me there a the of the ocean rise In ever S12 of material 27 inches {t nome dist! that there dangers, If these apostles of hurry They w are r then the world ty moraily mad merical strenath drifting rapidly to the bad. 1 for ! hot Know how ro welgh, tex do not believe tt. 1 believe there t4 still | have nd bat one art—that of c room in the world for {ntegrity, ru and I am absoly ounta for any for the honest m certain, {£ hone: If it tw Uttte oss MARCH BLOODSTONE VIOLET. this anit variety. ta o-0n0-0-srenemerene em enemenee « trans ‘The girl whose birthday co: fn March should wear a Blo: stone, It will endow her with Her flower should be Vi They signify love and neas. Shakespeare anys of them tha they are “sweeter tian the of Juno's eyes. ounts 1f tt grows rapidly, a | | | HE bloodntone ia a chalcedony or Jazpe green color, and pats interspersed thro ne consists of © Hass » requir snes 10 cents AND PALE, “In Bed with the Grip.’ wide or 34) ! a2 to 42 ‘ ‘The World, New York City” “Tk NEW “SAN Vou. 4. Published by the Pr __ Entered at th is Publishing Company, 83 to 6&8 PARK ROW, New York. st-OMce at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter. a THE NEGLECTED ART OF BOARDING-HOUSEKEEPING. At first view the proceedings in Lawyer Atterbury’s suit against hoarding-housckeeper appear to be of slight consequence to the fer, A boarding-nouse is the hotel of persons of moderate means. It is a microcosm, the social fabric in petto, and any new liter- ature dealing with it is a desirable addition to our existing data for the study of mankind. : A court ease like Lawyer Atterbury’s throws light on a few of the inner workings of the boarding-house. A Balzac invests the whole subject with glamor. Perhaps the most vital feature of a boarding-house, even more than the bed and board it provides, is the social environment it af- fords to those to whom this would otherwise be unattainable. Toa young wife fresh from another town and without acquaint- ances, even this fragmentary social life may excuse the lumpy- mashed potatoes and sopey pie that roused Lawyer Atterbury’s ire. linary shorteomings than isolation all Better these and wi day long in The In in whieh 80 ¢ Harlem rdi Ameri house is one of the fow lines of human endeavor ins do note In hotels we surpass the world, but in boarding-houses we are easily outelassed by the French. But the French landlady is not a reduced gentlewoman, and she | no social position to regret or to gain. ess in whieh an Amer‘can woman might outdo her if the incentive were there. So she makes a sneeess of a busi — THE LESSON MRS. FRENCH TAUGHT. An Editorial Written by a Woman for Women. The attitude taken by Mrs. Francis Ormond Freneh toward the English aewspapers makes a preeedent worthy of notiee by women here and abroad. : Mrs. Freneh, who is the mother of Mr derbilt, ciploved a Alfred Gwynne Van- + bureau te properly set befor nilon pe public the faets pertaining to her daughter's wedding. Mrs. French is a general. She proved this when the wedding arrangements in question were under way; for she carried them to nunaided without a break. perfe She did it, and therein lay her pride, and there ated her wrath when the English papers ¢ also, gener- ected her, setting forth in large heads the fabulous amounts expended for decorations, eater: ing, “hired help” and wedding cake. There is a lesson here not only for soviety women, but for every one from whom information is s wht b Publicity cannot hurt what is honest, and the only way to make sure that one’s views will be properly and accurately placed before the public is to give them straight from headquarters, As to the right of the press to seek information regarding one's affairs, every individual who patronizes a newspaper places himself under a certain moral obligation to approve and uphold it. LAVINIA HART. SOME THINGS THAT ARE WRONG U nerve six or elght vegetabies at fe cOuTAG; heap the plate with J. or In any way convey the fdea cent famine. a newspaper, Tt is not quite the same With Minnie Ashley on the sic ks the Powers 1s though she Mr. James pu a aceeneeceeeenseee SERERALASELEEAEDL SEELESOLESEDSSAE-AOLOAEOAESEESESEG AER ER ESSE SOS ERSEREER ES SSR SHEE seen eSooo Sooo SoS EEsE See Ce SeSRee company or at a be embarrassing to of conspicuous att ne when It may made the object ation, A Kentleman to bow first to a lady. ‘To repeat an unpleasant comment tn- ler the transparent excuse that it is done for the sub Rood Ever to cut or anub any what the circumstar ne, no matter be. A Very Com Dwar Mrs Ayer Nearly every morning business I meet a very Stute of sa al To address a letter written to a mar- punetuaily at the ried lady, using her own name, for ex- To fall to appe: hour net for a dinner, breakfast or sup- a ample, “Mrs. Mary Jane Smith. Indy whose acquaintance [would Pade prec < to make, but as T dy not know To bend canta ai Uie emis or turn| Te addresn 'Mrs. Rev. John Clarkson | eho fe acquainted wth i down the corners; thi custom Is ob- | URS oF Mrs, Capt. Alexander Martin [toma how to do so. Your advic solete. hy Kteatly appreciated. ‘To write Mexibiy, to write. rn Sieall SUPPOSE every man co To serve vegetables in numerous small Sisceacucuicttert to cross a letter, to saucers ranged about the dinner plate in the third perron and sign in the fret it many resp er the macner >f a ratlroad n> hadlessaveveline sina th is Bed: White and Blue. |r te yeu tat per for social rose color or rrenpondence, eam n mincushton is made with ebina-headed penny dot fo bran bags of satin in GLADNESS. ‘To use paper ornamented by meaning- ors, with peaked capa of satin F LIVING ts 4 Joy to y¢ se eres taeonae Gntentatloan Ronse Hecause your sous ts hot entitled to or an ostentatious mono- pi We ecnuse; your aga talenen cae and true To negtect date or address of the That you have hi te ait writer or to post a letter InsuMctently Then sing ho fatne amd hopeces stamped. faite Of doubting and despatr, Wither iesisrieisicib To forget to arite announcements of But litt your volce all’c and one's aching marriage to relatives plain . and intimate friends ‘And sing that life is fair! To arrive too! soon or to. remain one $F Bing of ftw beauty and tty worth, moment after the hour stated upon your Site bright and'sunny akles, ant of invitation Iness of earth Sing all the tov As neen by ha; For then to make . however pollze conversation, vf one’s To mor an exhibition the souls deepondent eieleleinint-! ua et born Doar Mra, Aver WHY DON'T THESE eden % Bhall find them brave and 0) yam ROBT | “this hand ton unde rorswet cs Mi OFCAT LTS ita nee rummed to their heads. my and fore oy) with a yc PRoGr'M py kie bake are Joined tometer with loro (AA ke, and very a or SAY EPIGINM AND DIAGR'M ' ongratulations to a young Lindy “aire "bound mith the same ridin, aerate Ripley Dveauidern: an Her ces eas hinge lnmnravee ise the announcement of her en-|hy"which the whole thing Is suspended [4 y ne ae ececeneneresecemtntrentrt= ot: eO-enremtet—ep large in the sketch. gagement in the presence of a As to the War Clou ‘Tp the Editor of The Evening So the dear old rumor of A sian war is revived! It makes one feel| ton of lke the days of our childhood, to see) monarch the dear report revived for the two hun-|the more £ dred and ninety-third me. It will be al taxation shame if England and Russia ever Might.) iz peaking) which really gett Jatgn p the have a gloomy outlook t Us hope that the recent, I and promised of the retired Firat y Hand forced myat milllonair for $t will dispel the pretuest and oldest} then sou are ready it ciaicentive:toZalli men ‘war cloud on the whole horl-! Arent we Americans rapid) Zon, Hore in America Enews i? J. WCORMACK Huatiees Sultn for W. about xeven minut A hone Ku fof The Kvening World | J A TL lis the fathe: mentioned, Give tre Dads! Health and safety and the aboilite anaior |lew-browed, bulldog-Jawed youths loved 4 s omen seen in New York and 0 rity Mert [ashow. MAN-PROUD-OF-H18-DAD, | ¢Fime ard poverty, twin let Meantenet ening World }to wark soucs | Sin ing Nave a detntte sort of UMC! gy qe pater of The Kreaiia World A Fashion Departure. we eit netra ne yaecent out nnd s that M. Jules Camm. | have always felt that. old to thelr work. One nearly al-| “Anothor girl whose mother scolded her | ty ane: The Rveung World then I2t a flag of truce hing out a arene re ive the police Dill a H be spent in making Kool u ee good, sutnmantial sults on! hos killed herself Now, let the| Now that apring {9 drawing near it = ARTHUR PAY) the d plom y do wo, The “tough” I» passing. ernze {6 be ie and faeals eianileavinn misguided {neema to me the proper time for a mun: 4 Renoush to tet tl He may stil he low-bred and as bad imsgtanimous and phianthrople! ing are) Why cannot women who work for thelr and say riddane Restion as to estume. Fashion for-| The Welmann- t fe type mach’ne, W &s ever ut heart, but he ts shamed {nto onaltes and trust magn: being borne out by deeds, i4 he not ajiiving adopt some almple style thrt 4 man, who is criminal y toottsh | ty forced ux to swelter in high| To the Editor of Tae Even ne Worll: Camaon | more decent deaavior and hin haunts BO to} suggest that they bulld 4/ love fgure in the history of America| would alwaza look ackable and senal- a ty destroy ihe divine gift of Ife| collars und cerby bata until June 15/ In acy Wke New York there must Merriam have a. milaunter-' are leas tashy und vulgar than of old. miliionaires? Knowing that the re 7 Ie iTy/in.every, ward and a poor- eG sources of this country are being (com- cornered ty means that the fe thy at the com pallanthrople EVERY LETTER AN EDITORIAL, EVERY EDITORIAb HOLDS n that many of the women who work are ashamed of the fact'and wish © to dress themselves ax much like wo- the belt on May L [t Is, alt In ail, most comfortable, pretticat costume on + earth, Why wear our present ee | cide la neen in ite true light the better. As for that girl, don't pity her! yet that htea, however, Is! MARGARET KLOPP. . for every xenslble porson || Make Room for Maddy. an himgelf on the #UD- | ty ihe kuitor of The Evening World: he opposite ade, If women! What in the matter with the father of downt uit de Rot tO-Leais generation? Every few days ti! to ME DUC) reading of the muccera of some young | seneitly clothes perhaps mor of the) man who has come to the fron: rah frippery persona would discard thelr Be-| unexpectedly. 1 tind frome reference to} Fgnied. ered hate and trailing skirts {the young man's grandfather, but rarely | better laws for inure ax posable? It seems so. men of Where ¢ dress longer than necessary The Vroper Th to Werangle, kalltor of The Eveutng World While Platt_and Odell wrang! the police bill far Kreater wrongs Ro une When they have traffic, feat for any cause whatsoever Ls unworthy the pity of sane fo:k. The sooner sui-! coo] straw hat, the Degligee abist and|Nebody expects the Committee of Fif- A WORD FOR MINNIE ASHLEY’S SUBSTITUTE. n Toy" t Hist, legged girl with Mizzy hair and cat's eyes peculiar genit S iacchadadhtaticdhtadatadadiedath BIPEIOTSIV IVI TOS IOUS RELIEF FOR PERPLEXED LOVERS. the te m DRESS REFORM. | ad upan, te I Let us break this faction and dop the/neceasity be all sorts and conditions. | guanine as to wrote Icth ur idth ip his acceptance of we ot TOY” IMPRESSION. BY KATE CAREW. BE EEL OBIASAOSALSADSASAASSESSSSAAEAEDOBSEAES OD SESSIOPSOSELEESOR Sa = BISSIISITSS SSISIITIFSTOSISISST \2NEIIISS FHSTTITSTSIGITTSIS FISSTTIFTITITTIOIT ~ "** 288839659593 2: rt has come back to town, but ft is still potent to charm the sanecy maid's part Is played by Miss Carolyn Gordon, a long- who dances nimbly and on the whole doesn’t do half badly, But the main thing after all is that f the ness a old stand. FEIIOOS: PV VIFFOVIISITSISSSS rerrere yy Heart Questions Settled‘ By Harriet Hubbard Ayer. him, as he respect and has th ax, and the thought of forgetting him makes me shudder, Kindly. advise. ART-BROKEN M., Staten Island. a&e come time tn your parents? stimation for the young man to lve own his aiertionable reputation, This sucta hardehip, We reap as we sow, and where a young men sows wild oats pect a crop of roees. nin question ts eerlous wilt pr with to be worthy ef gut It will take time. ‘To Imoruve ertalnly better than “no halfway meanures "ng man if he expects ° and approbation sof «a good, sweet girl IN A FRAME OF MIND. The professor, IK been Invited to bus In quite pos- vt au meeting of a Mterary club, Sa Cewe> mpiles with the Invitation, but left ore the session wae half over. do not make a informal manner. the world th aan insult t to make her oun the an He went to the n Loven a “Pretty” Man. wh cian counell an Invitation t dine at the Merrtama, sion out | Where was the Ambassador's. stenog- her? Or has he one? If not, get une, Cambon, and avoid soztal complica: It ia a> easy to explain a blunder when one han a aienogiapher and types writer, A WOMAN WHO KNOWS. ‘The Passing of the Tough, ¢ Kalttor ef The Evening Worki; ‘en years ago the Bowery was a sight |for-yade and men, To-day It ts an ore |derly’ thoroughfare. ‘Ten years ago the b not ockin _ but 1 we of \ wort of | heart of | Bale rooms. 1. ty ts ot te eradicated, | RICHARD ROK pa hia is une of the greatest ate Whethers Me. Comton 7 [modern SSE tg my Boers. Ee “y