The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1901, Page 6

eee ee eT ee a eee Yo ee ATE CAREW ABROAD. No. 1o— AMERICAN WOMANHOOD TRIUMPHANT., Misa Maxine Elitott, when she takes tea at the Carlton, makes the nelghoring women, whether’ they be English, Spanish, 1 or American, look pallid and transparent. If there Is a handsomer woman : London, or one with ric! s, T have not detected her presence, Mr. Nut Goodwin may sometimes be discerned in the background, beaming on those who admire his lovely wifte—which means that he beams on all mankind, r colo | | } THE PERPLEXITIES OF LOVERS *°4¥£2,.8 wuiano “ver ‘0. 14,568, Published by the Press Publishing Company, 83 to &@ PARK ROW, New York Entered at the Post-Ofice at New Y¥. as Second-Class Mail Matter. TREATING AND BEING TREATED— WHY NOT A VARIETY TREATING STORE? Half the superfluous drinking of summer—of winter, too, for that matter—is done in obetlience to the treating code. Now, why do men like to treat and be treated? Is it all a matter of thirst? Is it all a mere craving for stimulant? Qesesceesesooes THE WUMAN IN-¢ sTINcT THAT $ . . — ¢ f q o $ susraiy ¢ Most certainly not. Our treating cus- ¢ TREATING. { toms are but the modern expressions of a Doccccccccccett humanydesire that dates from Adam—the de- sire for companionship. Turn to the Mosaic mecount of creation, Genesis ii., 18, and read: “And the Lord God said, it is not good that the man should be alone.” That is the Divine diagnosis of a man’s nature—he must have | company. ‘The poets, who are half mad, have sung the delights of | solitude; and hermits, who are wholly mad, have gone off by them- selves to live and dio in silence. But the sane, natural, healthy man cannot take himself by his own buttonhole and have an enjoy- able exchange of ideas between the left and right lobes of his own} brain. He prefers the buttonhole and the brain lobes of some other fellow. And the buttonholes and brain lobes of two or three or hait a dozen other fellows are hetter still. That is the seeret of the universal popularity of the treating habit—it gratifics the instinct of sociability. Men do not meet to drink, but drink to meet. What is needed as a curb to exces ve hibulation by virtue of the treating custom is the Variety Treating Store, where men can : congregate and chat and smoke and swap $ WANTED-THE 4 ideas, and satisfy their propensity for gossip ¢ wanrery § and small talk—which, by th is fully } (TREATING and sma 3 —w ate , by tho way, is fully STORE. é as strong In men as in women—and treat one Qereeeccscooes of} another in a miscellancous way to any of a score of useful and pleasure-giving knick-knacks. reed ceca ete x) Boe THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1901. CERN eR: Wanton OWARTH’S COMICS. ISN’T IT STRANGE! RY, Broaden tho treating field; lengthen the list of treatable things. Let him who prefers the second, third or fourth drink follow hia preference; but let no man feel bound to drink twice or thrice or even onco under any sort of compulsion. For the man who pre- fers something olso than drink, why not other alternative treats besides the everlasting cigar? Why not the Variety Treating Parlon, where. if it suits his preference one man may any, “T’ll take a buttonhole bouquet with | you this time;” another man, “Mine will be and { Way Nov nov-¢ a photograph,” selecting any one of a collec- $ aversaxp § i : ayeawhi $ anavine soar $ tion of popular photographs of the day; while e Forrnests: $a third may say, ST take a shaving soap Qececccccccced with you,’ and so provide himself with a toilet Inxury 7 When the treating party, as often happens, is large—say cight or ten in number—and the rounds are many, a system of cumulative ehecks might be introduced, so that after the first two drinks for each subsequent treat any member of the party who chose to do so might take a ten-cent check on the house; and if at the wind-up he had, as he often would have, a dollar’s worth of such checks, he could exchange them for an umbrella or a cance. The model Variety ‘Treating Store would keep such articles, as well us scarf pins, scarfs, cuff links and so forth. Why not, gentlemen? H Where is the enterprising man with enough capital to stock 5 He Leaye Home and Mother?) sou will not listen to stories against the | continue hia visite, will you please ad-| and start a new Variety Treating Room, combining the wet and Dear Stra. Ayer: Hiri, and that if your mother wishes you | vise mo? Mc. los G8 2 5 : snes Lam Keeping company with a young to remain at heme she must respect IPERE a girl ts not a Mire and in| $ aes pared dry goods business and enabling us to treat lady, and my mother is try » par nas the girl's frtend and not | W f she alwayy finds | ¢ waaey sone $ and be treated both solidly and liquidly, offer- me from her {f she can by saying she rep them, | way of ridding herself of the at- | ¢ Z "3 5 < . heard this story and that story about Hoth Attentive to Same Girl tention of inen she cares nothing for. | Qoccccceccccess ing us the oppartunity to meet and treat and the girl. I spoke to the young lady Dear Sov Apparently. 2 has not declared cane p ; i ii ink wi 7 ashe sald the stories were untrue. Do y tame Anders ren, Uhave| himself. It te enjoy the social half hour without being obliged to drink when we however, fairly safo to think It {sa good plan for me to leave | two geatiemen calling on mo regularly, | #ay that he finds you attractive or he home and stop all this trouble atone? 4 Thoy are the best of friends No, 1] would not call, Every girl of average Ky th at deat of me, but T don't | looks or winsomenasn finds herself in| Tadmtre very much, You mnould | THINK jt would be a better plan for your place sooner or later, Rene Mater ed for me Tet the man who ls notin love with yout to Usten to sto A d for meas\No. | rw ihnt youde. not care for heeled nome 3 want one of them to dis- any cane Don't do {tat @ fair talk with your m you can with perfect propr her, i OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. | Daily | The Evening World's Fashion Hint. To cut this fancy blo ize 11-2 yards of material wide, 11-2 yards 27 yards 32 inches w! inches wide will be required, with 37-5} are not thirsty or smoke when we are not smokily inclined, and yet enabling us to show the genial heart and the open hand by decorating our friends with flowers, embellishing them with scarfs or complimenting them with canes-and umbrellas? He can fill a “long felt want.” ELEMENTS OF A TRUST. Once upon a time these three personsefound themselves together In the office of a Park and Boulevard Commissioner: 1. ‘The paving contractor, 2 The sprinkling-cart fend. B3The man with the narrow-tired bugay. Ma!" they aald. “We are all here. We will organize a paving trust.""—Chicago ‘Tribune. po —___§_ HISTORICAL NOVEL. An analysis of the historical novel discloses four casentia! cleme: evening In the month of —, 16—. viz.t 3, “Odsbodikens!" 4. The end. ‘The first three elements are important commercially; the fourth Is a graceful ston to art. con ee FUNSY THINGS ABOUT ACTORS. "I suppose you eee and hear some funny things in your business?” sald the visitor. "Yea." replied the theatrical manager, “Wh: only a few minutes ago one of the actors came in and aaked me for sore of hi R Statesman, BOTH, cuns this vital matter, but, Anne, ing, | want you to know that ae/ dearly as 1 love you I will not be self- | ish enough to keep you that | shone ew the Nig key toh n from her pocket room was fey cold and Anne ter on the mantel, where she yok at it while she built her fire renared her tea—plain tea ttle more brightly upon us, 502 all-over lace and 10 yards of} ‘When I think of the apparent hope- ‘riben to trim as flustratod. Jeasneas of our engagement, I {cel that | mist of tears that had gathered over to a promise | genemusty made when hope| who wasgperpetrating a If tho |ahapen figure near her own well-blocked- | At lant Anne was ready to read her | thought of me interferes with your art|out work. discern the written words through the ‘plied wearily, and the young man looked aid that art was not in when ashe/our blood, but IT wanted to see for iny- the | self, und tt didn't take me Jong, Don't next morning, and she hoped to gain{think I have not realized how tmpos- her own corner without attracting at-| sible my work is, but 1 have etayed in tention. But her pale cheeks did not! the ateller—you know why—and [li cacape the notice of the tall American | stay yet if you will give me any hope,” sndly mis-|ne added rly, “On, don't atay, He was such a dear boy she could not pinata pied Paves malssistahshroveht out dialapring. BIR—Waen a man is in debt I think he ought to try and get ont. Sunicent ‘ Osan JM—Do you mean out of debt or out of town?—Yonkers Statesman, | - pated tebe ee elite ts CGomyeleb tn 39010) br Dally, Stary Huby Co.) le Ot evo t of homes seems; never will again; I could not stand tt.'{man always PE balaiat ‘ With the ocean | The atelier wna crowded LOR OSE ATA A, between us It in diMcult | went to her work in the wet clay Anne replied, softly. + She Gnimned it tn almost fever jor arrests your study tn any way put| “Are you not well, Mies Weber?” he lye anything but gentle to him, Whereupon she began at the/ma from your mind. T can't dear tolasked, with a note in hin voice of!" a 5 ain and read it over care-|fcel that I should be a hindrance or|ieener feeling than occasion seemed pNteveeenely pele i ieconeolet vidi ing in particular son one) drag to you"—— Here Anne atopped|to demand, Iau toclaanal Sitnianaes' hel Naavals paragraph: reuling because ehe could no longer, “Quite well, thank you," Anne re. {String . ways wanted me to do.” “That will be better, Iam sure," sald pattern (No, 3,58, sizes 22 to 40)/1 can't in honor bind you to 1t. sly ‘@ent for.10 cents. struggles here in my profeasion have 1 ats yet barely guined me a meagre lve- oney to “(awhier, The World, (Nem.-Xock City, Ubood, and the time when I can offer her eyes, “How like him,” sme murmured. "No other man but Edwin could write a Jove letter lke that, and I hope he Anne, smiling at the mutlleted torso, for the young man had been carelessly hacking It while he talked. Dhe old man is certainly dead anx- "I have tested young man at length. my artistic ability and fewme that [ can't even mould a snow man. My old TW ONARIAS A man can hold a small hand for hours eves ris and be perfectly happy. limine IS DOS Ts) rar t a small hand like makes him mad in a ite. APPETIZING COLD MEATS. “S OLD meats are most appetizing} a u and will, if nicely pared, take the place of warn] ¢ on nearly every occasion. basin, well 1 little of rhe Mquor and As often as possible prepare the meats . for dinner in the early morning, nf j 2 } 7 F. rerve cold at dinner, thereby saving VAL LOAF. great deal of trouble and dinwomfort — Chop very tine three po of veal (the leg in. best { Irpoe) wad { JELLIED CHICKEN. i one-hal' 7 one cupful je preneed orc y seaon Boll until tender In enough water to pepper. mon Jutce and a Hittle salt IC needed; Well together and roll into « white of egg with a litle water an cover one chicken. Remove when done and let water boll down to one quart Cut the ment {nto small pleces. ‘To the mix une roll water add three-quarters of a box of|!% cracker crumbs; baie one hour; eat gelatine soaked; one tablespoontul -| cold. costershire sauce, and salt and pepper i > to taste, Slice one hard bolled exe and add to the ohicken; pour over tt the BONED HAM. j strained Maunr; mix well and put in + square mould and set In cool place to] Soak a well cured ham or part of harden, —— - + i PRESSED CHICKEN, { OO much biood in the brain ta a fre- T quent cause of henda Pains are felt all over the hea becomes flushed, the temples throb, and 4 strong Hght or noise causes exc: clating pain, In cases of this kind t sufferer should be careful in diet and should not eat meat oftener than on: Boll a chicken unt!) tender; remove the tones and chop the meat very flne; sea- son well with salt, pepper and celery salt: add plenty of butter and the Nquor the chicken was polled In; a cup of rolled cracker crumbs, made soft in ILLUSTRATED PHRASE. "A STAR PERFORMANC By Kilbourne Cowles. DAILY LOVE STORY. fous for the prodigal’s return, for I got! “Edwin Bowen?" Anne sald again. a fitty-dollar cablegram from him thi “Why, do you know hijy?” morning asking me to pull up stakes! “Yes, very well Inuecd’ sho answer- and go home at once. The dear cd, and then whe fell int) a little heap old) ohap wants a junfor — pyrt-|on the damp ateller floor. ner, now business looks #o Leight. He bas just won a tremendous law sult againat a trust; some daring young Inw: Am noon an she felt strong enough to walk she started back to her room in + | Rue Bervandont, and the concierge met yer carried the thing through, und dad|her at the door of tae tail, toppling in cracy over him, He wrote me noing |Roume with & look of alarm, for me ago that if the auit was won he in- tended to retain the chap as permanent counsel for the company, It will be the making of Edwin Bowep, whoever he te." things, and American mademo.selle. “Darkest before dawn—success—I am coming, my lov "Nine words no code used," sald Anne, vaguely. must have, cost much na 8 whole week's living, erically, he quickly mount~ long, narrow stairs, for her light heart had given wings to her feet. “E4win Bowen?" questioningty. “Yes, Ea4win Bowen. My olf man even put his name in the cable saying Fepeated Anne, HEALING FOR HEADACHES . the face | Ides the address and} vicinity of Court Square one tn tepid water over night; ja the jorning put tt in warm water and Doll til tender; remove the bone carefully I pres« back Into shape again; return olling Hauor for a few minutes; re- © ard set away to cool. i 1 pat wo lars Vwell salted wat PRESSED MEAT. { soup bones to tof in boll until meat falls from bones: remove the bones and chop meat until very fine. Any pleces of colt meat, x02 4x tongue, ham, of beef may and chopped with the soup- with chopped parsley and away in bow! with heavy a. This is most t ad if well-neasoned a very nice rodinner ish. 6 morning ant oot H st the motte int 5 adowith salads, ng drinks day. Teo ite blood in the brain t* another cause of headache. It is recognized by jdlzziness, noises in the cars and pains on {top of the head ‘The beat stimulant in a cup of strong tea or coffee or a bowl of | soup. who suffer with theso “should sleep with thelr heads A neuralgic headache In often the re- sult of cold caught ina bad tooth, wher affects the nerves of the face and ts companied by pains across the forehed head. A mustard ced on the nape of the neck will relleve It, Another remedy which ts | Hometimes effective In a plece of brown ked in.vinegar and applied to +-d6:7-0% > THE TWENTIETH CBN- > TURY GIRL. : ” She ts plastic and clastic and can trip the Hght fantaatle in @ style enthuniastic with abandon that ts rare; She is sweetness and potiteness in a bunch of great completeness and she keeps us at her fee. ness in a manner debonair; She can dally on the alley with ten- pins and make a tally, and the boys around her rally when f she's out upon the links, And she'll patter ‘round and chate ter on mont any weighty mat- ter, but she's talking through her hat—‘er litle thinker never ® — thinkat Oh, she's happy when abe's frappe 4 and ts throwing bright and 5 annppy bits of Chilkoot Pass at freezing out the spoony chapp} boys. Ana‘ths measure of her pleasure|? In her never-ceasing lelaure Ia a |; Uttle world of treasure In un-.@ @ mitigated Joya. ' % She'll abuxe you and amuse you! and both well and iM she'll use o> you, and she'll finally refuse & you, tho’ heart-broken you im- plore; ® But don't bother—get another—be content to he her brother, for she Wes to sce her mother mopping up the kitchen floor, —Denver Times. 4 2CDDOS40090005 ———=___ An Albino Robin, ‘An Albino rovin that Js resting in the Rutland, has attracted considerable atten- ton among the residents in that part of the town. Tho bind in not all white, but is very light colored and has a pum- ber of white feathers. 2 PEESEOLHEGOS499-4-94005-060G94-4-94-0009.9 o> | THE THINGS » ws * FOR WARM WEATHER, <a