The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1901, Page 10

aoe asivanrcy a2 abaes dy devas 66 ” | EVENING WORLDS eMorld. APTAIN JINKS, 242 LETTER CLUB a es —-000: Reine z REVIEWED BY KATE CAREW. Discusses Many Topics. 6 PARK ROW, New York © | eee eieieinteietnieinieleleteletefeietebetelebiebatebel-initefntebeintafetotetetatetetafetetatate cond-Class Mall Matter. ETHEL BARRYMORE CARICA- ‘HOW DOES MR. AVERAGE NEW | Dungeon Ey Zo YORKER FEEL ABOUT “WIDE OPEN?” wis a tine art. Her Mme, ———e | tent Is w faultless plece of mimler: like New York, is eos spleed with ju enough exaggerat all the races and most of the tribes of mankind inte a PHE EASTER-HAT PROBLEM. By T. E. POWERS. elnlelaiielniieinieicinicivieieinleiebeicbieioeiciinb hh ty; ; PAB ADon, AN EASTER RUN ON THE BANK To Improve Bridge TraMfe, To the Editor of The Evening Worlds I take the It of sending a few of my suggestions for Improving conditions on the brid y cars ought to run, in opposite d ns from the bridge cars, In rush hours all the and strain {s on two cablea of bridge Gnorning going to New York Ll evenings to Brooklyn). If the trol- cars were run in opposite directlons to the Bridge the welght amd " + 1 Hiliciceeiter to make St richly humorous, As politan—a flinging together Smtetotmin me oo 4 . ro a 4TTS atr- > Monstrous stew and ferment. Like New York, me inieitele I Sa Sea / = - ) . 1 a! Jn ‘ould be divided ore even}; ble to run tve- id crime, ple’s money and protects vice ur bridge tral: jcould make better time. ne Kings County Eleva’ Brooklyn, T would suggest t rush hours tralus stop at ev: second : trains to stop at tae 7G wlterraie stations. All bridge passengers \ wee Cee X a has just re-elected the Mayor who, aside froma fer of a public-spirited Road, of during character, has shown not the slightest disposition to restrain h ieleieist isbeinieleieieieleieielele eee eel LK Hagrantly corrupt and vieious followers. And his big majority {could take the trains which stop at thelr Persons getting on ( ;) an evidence of his great personal and offieial popular bt Thy is he sep ar? + Why is he so popular t F Jone ean change cara * There are several reasons, none stron han that he is open! ere both trains atop. aaa os ; ue n 2 n : LOUIS J. LANG. + frankly, aggressively in favor of a “wide-open town. : NhaGsautrenetenecel are Gitte \ { oy During the campaign the only attacks made upon him were Aare f 5 ‘ong. point ts tnt ane | To the Ieitor of The Evening World: a | eet ” 5 . i a 3 : ba matters how, | It would certainly be a good thing i beeause of his “wide 1’ policy. And the only issue put squarely cton that she ts liner would ring the curfew bell im x 7 ' hefore the people wast Shall Chicago be “wide open?” I Jersey City at 9 o'clock every nigh ‘ | OD 6 ees ay ‘Trey don't know enough to keep their “Yes,” answered Harrison, “No,” shouted the opposition, siildren in after 9 o'clock. This would i Jo gool in the crowded dis- ( for one, would Ike to hear { J. MACINTYRE. A Tip to Millonatres. { ‘To the Eattor of the Rrening World: { I think {t would be a good tdea te very milllonatre would follow the ex- ample set by Andrew Carnegle instead! $F of hoarding tt and trying to grab all the X) money in circulation, Think how mucl kood they would do by just laying astd ne million dollara cach for the benefi the poor! ‘They do not think of th and instead of laying aside mone i for thelr comfort th nd about | AF and Harrison went in. Triendli Not because the people love the gang or approve ness toward viee and crime; but because the people of Chicago are cosmopolitan, metropolitan; because the majority of them prefer al- most any evil to the pinched and prying and pharisaieal puritanisin which assails personal liberty and tells the citizen how he must order his life in matters that a wre purely personal and private. tin here in ion to Croker and This same lesson has been tanght ever and ¢ New Vork: but the apposi CHIEN is'cro VOM GATHR Ie SOiAnohthore « Tisha his crowd never learns it, Se many of the « Hhyate-asmillion in a st night for ony ~\) 2 spienons “reform” leaders « toget i ae ed NEW yom. | annot get it rgie one of the big! tpeee-eens-ersveronomere tlirangh their heads that Mr. Average New Yorker is nota sinng villager ruled by a Sewing Cirele in conven world, and eves) having an eye out for the poor. a ais J. ROSUMOFE. { Kiek Against Kleker. ‘0 the Ealtor of The Byeniag World: Ii haves kick’ learn It is against kicks. the man with Loreal grievance who writes of It to your kick column, but the man who | ticks at the weather, at the way his food is served, at the nt of bis cout, at his ohfidren make in playing, rance of his friends, and at“ ng in sight. It fs a diseasa, or kill hm, MH. M. GHALLL - muMments. ~1-!- tion for gossip and censorship assembled, but a man of the world Hubby can see where the money comes from all right, but he can’t see 4 where {t goes to— when it’s put into Easter hendgear by his wife. ei elleleivininieieieiciniviniteleinteleininiii- i °; = re pasa bet Sasharaneeaei When the reformers say to Mr. Average New Yorker, ‘Le j r “REVEALED BY \N EXP : T. of] what a government you have. Turn the r SECRETS OF BEAUTY x we rd HARRIES HUBBARD. AYER se a aa New Yorker fixes his eyes suspiciously upon them and replies: “1 know all abont that; but Td rather be robbed ina large, general way who, while he 1 rruption as offensive, looks upon puri- [1 nave the man w tanism as abhorrent, sls out!” Mr. Averag Don't Tamper with the Color. Dear Mra. Ayer: T have a little girl who has lovety Ught hair, but it ts Inclined to grow darker. Ia there anything I could use that would keep her hair as it and still not hurt tt in any way? N. . ON’T tamper with the Htde one's hair, ‘The hatr grows darker have any effect. Was 1 wrong to ume 1t? Mra. C.AUN Ts this totton for your nate, tt] than teased and nagged and irritated whenever [think « n musin: given a reddivh cast, and will jot have the effect of peroxide, wil eventually turn the hair And the answer v myself. What do vou propose to substitute for the raseals 2" {To we Hai Would one kindiy, comment on the statement {# the brain that sees, and not the ey and also, “How ts ft that a man in a fit, quite unconsctous, may 60 on. breathing?” KNOWLEDGE-SEEKER, Aw to the War. ening World: e all the sayings of t consequence are the tera of the Gos- “TELL US. TRETTY LADITS!" MW if there is to bea change ve to be most tisfactory, most explicit, ladies, change. ‘uw | ON USING WHAT YOU KNOW. ed water, reven hope e Deeause of the change In the Shemlcalx whic make up the pigment You can keep tt looking Mghter by shampooing {t frequently. But the only way to actually Hihten {t would be by the uve of « bleach, and I-hope you will not be #0 foolish as to think of this horus youths, and {E}To the Editor of the yoring might be ef] Of what use the Bible, of wh hate “They can never know too much,” said seme one long age. “who ef the dap athe parody for, ais delivery could not be fune have the happy faentty of using what they know.” ‘The person whi method, wtiich to me {s almost sacrile- » Whiten the Neck. Beenie . ; 1 aisnaveciibemnle : memory, experience, talents and s are all at his res omni HX} injunctions o “ GOTT) Eh CGH ta Se ae if : Dian Ms bith Al EtMalias cont sg comunzud fl pei when the practice of war ts stil Wants a Harmless Dye. ASU souk einddy fet: menknor che is the really etlicient: person, in any capacity. He may not knew sh} carried on tn so highly a clvilized coua- ethod a ening the cheat and neck? . A i A . e United States of America? Dear Mrs. Ayer BUTE TTS AC arly.so mineliias lis, ine melt : f try as the United States of Ameri Ganiiranklentoetremoenlt (rami nearly so much as his inetlicient neighbor: bat the knowledge of the Yee gninwantieeisiuntooked Please mention some good preparation} Four ounces of walaut skins beaten to of hatr dye that will not harm tie halr{a pulp, to which ts added pure alcoho for and unnecessary, put us on a level with the other avaricious nations of ind are? Mr s : latter is water inca pond that dias no outlet, or scalp, Mra. M. F.—., Butler, N. J. [stxteen ounces. F the neek is not very much dtsevtored A . - 4 i ESC CANCinareaieetienl Pera OULVAGH TRUST TLE ite a a while that of the former is water turning a urope who are constantly seeking tt and harmless hair stairs on the |Then apply 3 Vif this ts ne wheeland ine thennel atlite: ne inte ; a Ge more sana ie Tei 1 nogive names in|'Te Give Brown Hate a Reddish |” Sean : 5 que Gi Aad US Rl ete this column. I dislike very much to give ‘Tint. (Rcnninsaeld Knowledge is power.” So is steam. But “ ib it ne ee His poenty: . formulas for dyes made at home. | pear sts Ay ered borax, 3 . a nto ihe world how good ma me Ayer Ty rs} sre ts a vast ¢ “re between stey Nits ‘nt = . , <. aheysarosrarely,\ itievers? entirely auc [nwvincoereklady: celteer nace snl cans rye rin : the ro ux litTer tween steam wast | we ured for evil ends, LK Caan use to give my hair a reddiet | then aaa ihe ro ee sie teereroereeereereee ine itself from the spont of a tea kettle and Were In your plitce T should zo to cust? It is Maght ie a Nireeesl peas ero ad fo é od e-3) . : a own Hever |twe hours, drain throvah a wa | ea Shree catteeel ar harieacaditan ecw lice at fire sclaas’halredrcaxe steam shoving a piston-red or harnessed toa flywheel. CHARLES R. FLINT’S and have the used anything to application made. last Having sald these discouraging things 1 give you a home-made dye follows ke the color until} and amd for two days, aft pour of the clear pes klowerine, and {tis ri ou wi have to the freckles on t t which ee a Whatever s strong bleach hands. HUMOR, 7 HARLES RK. FLINT has a ‘uaint Yankee — numor which Is as well developed to-uny as in his school years, In the Polytechnic Institute the markings wei the basis of hundred and were bulle- tine! monthly, One day a group of boys was looking at the new bulletin, on which one of the hop. dullurds of the clasa was marked sixty-4 Flint sald slowly “Sixtyembx; thi oumber of our when we celve that fgure Kk, when | applied peroxide of romight’——-and begin hydrogen with a tooth-brush to th roots afimy hate; but it did not on-ean doe, “doe it with: rly. Some saver of wise-sounding words onee wrete that “half the | failures in life result from pulling up ene’s horse just as itis ready T the failures result from tying the horse up and foddering him until | It is the | firet Wheat reat nearly to de what they ean and to use person to think of : the Illy North for commereial pure Bhe was not a rich gt Of selling the te Ser. The first Eas the Island of 1 mors and aw Trowonkd be nearer the tenth te say that more than halt [2% the Paat saving, StL the OL the reat The oninr vem out and wate and when the sheuted w peeled and care tthe jumping age, “getting him re the he is pas | fully depostied s came forth shelof the ground, there Its growth of her tne | ‘Mie critical potnt in the career of the | What they know whe sneeced, ywner of a ju yoarrives ata men and women whe | | That was the beginr thougnt | dustry, ‘To-day abe ts th xreat tly f from) March Madden, picked in wet originated the yo were! cents a Mower a vat moment gotten et y hie conservatory some tine morntag. Tf Valet Jones's s Horie realizes that hls ilies are all : ‘mand 4 a the very and I hope dack will ree is trne, it proves that Patrick was as only a stupid scoundrel lays an elab epraved, stupid as he was mort carefully way um The Easter ify, unlike other flowers, ety fi itti f but when they many of does not progress. Compare 1 4. What vhall he doe ‘The shivers ruin ted] for the committing of 3 Once a sanctimonious person pee Jwith that of the chrysanthemum, which | a step A crime is an opportu remarked ! Cate must mrowit . Ne frat fra. . Aer * . Hy “Children should never be ale OR HOME ‘The ily remat that the (il swee etion, The really intelligent erimi lawealiaynasteliittoravon! Sung (\ the florist tries to eee onal strives for simplicity, know Minh! BACT: “May they not play with ree lgioun toys?” he queried, “There are no religious toys, Me wil keep the DRESSMAKERS, oye ne carer ae fewet 1e met power ack! Cun te care [ing that in simplicity is his only hopes orth umeresp i | away eons tal Molineus is another illustration of the essential stupidity of snecess, ivening World's Daily Fashion Hint. Excuse me, there are!" What are they, then, sir?" Noah's Arks.""—Frank Les In time te taken up » edu preserving the wonderful scent of) t iis, the scent which the ea! Toleut this fancy shirt waist in me and which the Illy of t ium size 31-2 y of material 2 | only te inches wide, 31-8 yarda 27 Inches wide | perils pure J umosantiy: bee They way Nermuda, wher at home they ed eriminals. With every opportunity to make a simple plot, + he insisted upon elaborations and so invited diseovery and convietion, other Se Me ithin The fact is that educated men mit withs : z a which it prom. | deliberate crimes, intelligent men almost never, - 20UG PVT AND THE PHRASE onions mat) MORE THAN JOKE, | ROUGH ON PAT AND THE PHRASE. ith before Easter, a litte on 09 soon ° Ulles came THE USUAL HOPPER. AS SWEET AS MOLASSES. Mr. Le Wolf Hopper, as Hoffman] Misa Lillian Russell continues to . continues to exert his well- | filtil her mixsion tn life, which ts to n methods of exciting the! be ax lovely, amlable aml uninterest- augater of the multitude, Since! ing axa big wax doll, fresh from the » beginning of the season he has| shop, all new and shiny and pink- to his repertotre an exceed-|and-white, with not a curl out of lifelike Imitation of Prince) piace or a grain of sawdust miss- tantine in “The Royal Family," jing, ‘The only reapect in which the and, still more recently, @ not-quite- | mechanism {sa Httle out of plumb Is so-good study of Edwin Stevens as] that Miss Russell pulls her mouth Prof. Rellart! tn “Captain Jinks.” [down sideways when she emits a high note, 4 eeteetetebideetieb bere bier heb hitbbbiciebiterrieicfefetetetce <a sf) PRESENT the heon is Inc, This pleas’ tures, Delf en the 4 can . an fay { PdDIDHOS | MUUNITY OF INTERESTS, | NevOCRTOt Come: . anDacan't it make you furious when| Turtle—How awful to have such legs! | Innehe UNPARDONABLE. another man runs into you on H's) Think of being so far away from the 1} eon to consist of Dutch dishen: ) GVH held her in his arms awhile, ‘ot If he gets suMclently bruised.” | mud! Duteh Cansps: She struggled to be free; a Tact DH Pickles, mn Gite s. H: last he let her go and said, Assorted Gorman Sausi “1 pray you pardon me. 4 - ent : WHAT WOULD YOU DOIF YOU'KNE (Seed thin and served on Deltt { { A ‘ ae erved Del Hi LAWS : i $ He, had not kissed her, had not YOU HAD ONLY ONE WEEK TO Duteh Potato Salad (hot). ot : iy 8 made Ttye Bread. Protzcle, “Haven't you topcoat tht eee . i ° Her struggle hard—she sighed! LIVE? vel RAL coat for this % a i y S “Ah, no, 1 cannot pardon you," Schnilerkare, — Sweltzer. wininvee =a Seah entvtniteris: repileas Write a. letter t1 THE EVENING WORLD giving your Pumpernickel, “ tes eae : = . pss nice Togucpe that's what ive called. It's recy BF ~-Chicago ‘Times-Herald. answer to this question. Kolatschen, Coffee, Always on the (up shelf in my uncle