The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1901, Page 6

taka roe os OTA TET SIT Ee RN oe RET San 6 THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1901, HE GIRL OMIC DEFINITIONS. : | DAY AT THE BEACH. j|DAILY. Which Furnished a Text for One of the Rev. O. Shaw Fiddle, D. D.’s Sermons. LOVE z " STORY. APTER EIGHTEEN YEARS By ELIZABETH C. WALTZ AND By F. M. HOWARTH. THE COLOR. ieiclicieieicieicieleieltelcininieleteicieieicint A DISCLOSURE OF CHARACTER. | —aes CCORDING to a writer who claims de a profound study Published by the Prean Publilahing Company, 63 to 63 1 PARK ROW, New York. F ne Post-OMco at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter. AS TO KNOWING HOW: TO PLAY. Tn the July Make of Harpor’s Magazine Mr. Eliot Gregory called attention to the fact that the people who go to Newport for 7 the summer do not, for the most part, know how to play. Day after day and night after night they shut themselves up to teas and j eurd parties s they would do in the winter in New York. Since that publication—see certain columns of The World of jlast Sunday—there have come doctors to tell various seaside resort- rs that they eat too much and that moonlight bathing is not good. To cap the climax, police have closed at Coney Island the |% LP climax, the police have closed at Coney see {{ physical rejuvenator. Would that all my fléck might share these he excitable clined to quarre . According to Balza wears black by choice thing, both for Mehr attir dirpel the canary-colored bonnet ¢ ure to be trencherous ‘The girl who from the time she be- kins to choose her own white on all possible « continues to do so whene (Copyright, 1901, by Dally Sory Pub Oa) TALL woman in a blue slat aun bonnet went swinging up the long wanien path that led from the village lane to an unpainted frame houe® embowered in trees. Long ago, forty years ago, Noah Feaser built the ramshackle place out of odds and ends. It was to do unt] he could bufld a better house on the road, but the bet- “Ah, this day of aquatle recreation will be a mighty mental and ter excrete: never sal came. ay Mi d thick upon him tn t tunity offers, {sn born , ‘ - . “ erat N ees h rotors’ Pal Bt of rheumatism and an Invalid w . Merasuentcuelelel 1, | Joop-the-loop” apparatus and the “barrel of love,” in which people} joys with me. How invigorating the ocean breeze—how buoyant eewaouteuneslitencekaaaVeren faaas Poearer sie, ands much + (| Qeccccccescees were submitting themselves to be dangerously the billows—how entrancing the" ed to dive his one eon Jack some others will choose 4 5 ee : 7 A 0 chooling. morning gowne delicate pink xi Pee ete Eee topsy-turvied and recklessly whirled with the + te EERIE pM curs and zephyre and muslina, and her even- [:t é idea that it was nmusement. Really, they at an early age. Rebellion Is what the ing dresses are pink crepe or tulle or + ’ eee se * id C ¢ world calls early independence in @ lad, v organdie, and her blouses are all of the wero inviting heart failure, apoplexy and and Noah Feaser thought his son incor tints of a La France rose. Now and | Ss ° rigible. riinint- broken bones. The “don’t know how to play” principle is thus revealed at work in all grades of society. then, ehe may wear u little pale blue or white for a change, but she will al- ways feel mos: at home tn pink. At least this is what the great authority says. ‘The woman of sentiment, who sees the romance and poetry that underlie the ordinary events of life, and who loves peace and a fair amount of quiet, wil choose gray as her favorite color. Ac cording to her temper: atk Eighteen years ago that was. Kitty McDowell was thinking of it as she walked up the weedy path to the um = ainted house, Kitty McDowell was the prize ol@ mald of the village, the angel of mercy, the solace of the sorrowful. No one needed her any more or oftener thaa =, Mrs. Feaser, She had not quitted that house In the labyrinth for twenty years, and her+bed for half that time. And int * * * | At the Monday meeting of the Professional Woman’s League | Mrs. Clarence Burns and other members discussed the playgrounds | question. Said Mrs, Burns: Pores Bia Oe a ae vent More than 80 per cent. of the people in this city live in flats, tenements every time Kitty went up the weed- laces and apartments, and where can their children go? The hard landlords “Land sakes! My friends, you have me high and dry-cloose aka Lt pr holenst ory burned it- ‘ ‘holed Fol ce. : 5 oa self anew on her heart, Women who wish to grow old gra | don't want people with children, and the zealous jenitor or hallboy chases your hold upon the rope.” It was the story of the love that be- fully usually subside into grays, mauy and purples with advancing years, or vary thém with Mack and white, which {sa “‘magple” mixture denoting spright- lnees. Unrelieved black maken every one, young or old, look haggard, but when softened by white chiffon or the rich ivory tones of real lace the effect bewitching. ‘Then there are black silke striped with white, and silvery brocades, all tones of black and white melting {nto one an- other, in which even an octogenarian looks lovely with white cap and Another novel Idea advanced atudent of color and character Is that the Individuality of certain people tm- presses one as a color. For Ins ; disciple of the color cult says: “She in Dresses re as very distinc'ly lavender. Of course, tho same person may sukKest Quite opposite colors to different that {a where the pepsonailty color observer comes in. There 1s a great deal of affectation In the followers of the cult, and they carry gins in childhood and grows with the passing years. It was the story that Jack and Kitty never told each other oF needed to tell. It was dramatized sud- denly In a single scene. When Kitty c went one day to see Mrs, Feaser with some messuge from her mother Jack # was walting in the garden with @ +” strange look In his eyes. . Lam going away.” “Going away!" itis best for all of us, Fath and I bave quarrelied. He promised ol man Marks that I should work for his) on the east farm this year, 1 think can do better for myself—have mor chances." “But your mother?" “L must begin to earn for her eake— and for other reasons, Will you eee} after her a Httle, Kitty? Some day am coming back. 1 know 1t I hope to meet you right hei that you are Just the same.” Eighteen years! And where was Jack? She pushed her bonnet back and looked} them from steps or sidewalks. There {s no place for the child in New York. If he lived outside the elty the child would be chasing the pigs and chickens. Here he hasn't even a yard to turn around In. “INDIAN RUBBER.” To observant persons who have noticed the play of city chil- [penned dren and the play of country children there |¢ THE COUNTRY § appear pathetic differences between the two. FOR REAL 0 ‘ ls. field Rawetts I$ rnonickens, ut where ronds, fields and woods are | free, the freedom gets into the frolicking of | the little ones. All is spontaneous life, movement and joy. In the | 4 jeity the weight and monotony of briek wall and hard pavement are El felt even where merriment seeys loudest. Boys do not jump so ps jumy lightly nor run so well. Girls lack color and breadth of motion, it Phiri bic ic-inieit ee es Sat eat iit The sidewalk games of the city are survivals, not town in- ventions. “Woe is me!” * “+ * Is it true, finally, that in denying the children a chance to play the city brings up people who do not know how to play ¢ Then the sin is heavy on the metropolitan head. {t to absurd extremes; but there 1 . something in the {dea nevertheless, SD ena rem ety In a book of more than 400 absorbing upward, It fell to the ground. The bas-| tan muste undoubtedly auggests colyr to $ men, THES, ¢ pages, Karl Groos, professor of philosophy ket in her hand shook. There was some) some temperaments, and they recelve an ¢ AUN eM eT uliviversierolmbiee! apeeraihe one else under the arbor. It was a talbgy,, additional pleasure, therefore, tn both q SINS. ry ” matt} 5 rt hat portly gentleman, handsome-(,,- found and color. Deccccccccceso absolute n yo to fit the child and ly dressed, He stood with his back te\ay 3 ithe man for the world and for his place therein. Tt really doesn’t her and he, also, was lookiag throug ‘ aeaememnege neon i, i: : this. “Only m rer the network of leaf and bloom. tne i HEROISM, need a book to show this, nly common sense is nece Suddenly the quavering volce ef @@ or, “ Let us have common sense in New York—and abounding play- Noah Feuser sounded: ee poe nfeeiiiseait grounds ! “I had allers almed to have this arbeg jn is a run from the back stoop.” C5 Beran ucachennories ‘Then a deeper voice sounded: oe “An ark! An ark! My pulpit for a Noah's Ark!” “And {t shall run from the back stoop yet, father.” Then the basket fell with a crash and Kitty McDowell turned to fly, But there were sudden strong steps beside her, some one took her arm. nd this Is my faithful Kitty?” Each sald “How changed!” in heart but not in speech. For the pathos of the thing burned {nto toth souls. ‘ ‘They went in to Mrs, Feaser together, i} On her face was the great white light Sof peace. It was plain that she had been tarrying on earth for Jack's re- turn. To her he was the same, . The old people were garrulous with thelr surprise and happineas. Kitty ¢ alone waa silent, She was consctous of pared as a saver of human life and a preventer of human suffering ai terribie Honenens, ‘his aia not seer i ith uy 4 eo ck, eertive, sn le . with a conference that is surely preparing the way for the abolition De old guy'll pull through all right, all right, after a few more Cease cyen were the same and into rollejon:de:barrel. iF] tnem she had net dared to look. Her H] dead ideal, her boy lover, her faraway, iS] jack was gone and she had nothing with which to replace the vanished one. She went wofully on to the labyrinth, but at the arbor Jack caught up with he “You have not sald you were glad to see me," he began, but she put up bee nda. “Jack—-tt's too sudden." He ave a short laugh. No more than tho poorest’ toller may: I've gained no lofty place ‘That others tried to take; T’ve won no thrilling race, T've caused no foe to quake, 1 i i $ 3 [THE LEAGUE OF ALL NATIONS AGAINST CONSUMPTION. The Congress on Consumption, now sitting in London, attended by over 400 delegates, representing nearly all the nations of the Gecccccccccceg = earth, promises more for humanity than any $ ¢ World’s Congress that has ever assembled. rf SCOURGE . pe a in wan, } The Conference of The Hague, even if it Dewcccceroooe had been immediate sful—as it will be eicieiciebeieieieleleiefe felt! But where the crowd surged paat A man whom fallure had dragged low 5 ‘Stood lonely and downcast— ‘A little week ago His fawning friends laughed at his poorest Jest And praised him when they knew that he could hear— But yesterday they pressed Back through the throng to keep from passing ne grasped his hand— Not oltyingly—nay! I met him as aman Who had the right to stand And face the world as boldly as they can Whom Chance atill nolda above the crowd- And Tam § —8, FE. Kiser, in Chicago Record- Herald. y suicees: ultimately—in abolishing the scourge of war, would not have com- of the far greater scourge of consumption, War as nowadays conducted kills few indeed compared with consumption, Of all the deaths in civilized countries one-seventh are due to tuberenlous disease in one form or another. ’ How superior consumption is over all other causes of misery and death to mankind clearly appears from the Massachus tts mor- tality returns for the forty years from 1856 to 180 that period the record of causes of death in that State stands as follow OR HOME ™ DRESSMAKERS. ONSUMPTION | Cholera infantum he sald tn hig The Evening World’s Daily Diphtheria and croup old impertous way. "I said 1 woul@ Fashion Hint. Typhold fever s+ IHL aval arranged ta lcomcareanie rlet fever . Measles Small-pox « life for my parents and now I must have my reward." He took her tnto his strong arme® Sees To cut this bathing sult for a gir!| eights yearal of) age! 4) 8-6) yard * ¢ * “Yea, my brethren, the seaside summor resort is an of ma-| terlal 27 Inches wide or 3 1-8 yards 44/-¢ It is only a few years ago that the tirst W orld’ 3 Congress to abomination. It corrupteth. It 1s the abiding place of sin. Tempta- where they had parted and, presently, Inches wide will be required. x compare the inedical experience and discoveries of all nations on Honistalkethy He ne ereke pleasure ener e, his head will be brought in the high white Ight of noon, the this the most formidable of all the ills that flesh is heir to met. part det ede dU a ey peasy nit ieee senoor meee The one now in session is by far the largest and most fully represen- ative of the highest scientific study of the subject. ) DEFENSE OF “LADY.” Koeh is there from Berlin—the man who first discovered the CORRECT STATIONERY FOR MEN. HERE'S a groat deal of jabber tm germ consumption. He now announces another discovery which li is the thing now for men to use the|recelved without criticism when done Praise ofy "that good old Saxom eee cccceccs ises _ tt . + 4 kid-finished paper. This ts a desir-}-honestly and unobtrusively. To use a word ‘wéman'" and in disparage- x promises to revolutionize it again, He de-|1 quis paper, with « beautiful surface. | creat that doesn't mean anything, mere-| ment of thelword “Indy.”” But.“ b § clares his belief that tuberculosis in cows is|There are only three forms. Tho ordi-|1y for pretentious decoration, im the] {s also a good old Saxon word, dignifie® $ not transmitted to mankind either in the meat | Mary letter size width ts 51-249. Tha) acme of allly vulgarity. in {ts origin and in all the meaning: ar the milk epistle ts folded twice and placed In an| Nothing has been sald about wedding] which attaches to It legitimately, It ® eececceeeeeo or the milk. i _.. fabdlong envelope, Then there 1s the| Invitations. Well, it might be advisable| descended from the Anglo-saxon “hleaGe This di . which Koch saya he has verified by “indis-] Gladstone, which t= n 63-4x51-2 paper, {0 remark here that the ‘prospective | die.” “Hint” meant loaf. Tt ts simile patable! tests. away at one stroke, if he is right, with one|folllne once Into an oblong envelope, |Pridegroom should never bother hia{in sound to the old Enelish word of i , head about the wedding stationery.; Scandinavian origin, “dale,” meaning @ large souree of supposed infection, and makes all onr present elab-|the same thing as a Gladstone. Be-|The soung lady's father attends en-|mald, from which we get our modera orate precautions against tuberculous milk and flesh unneces - Imides the kid-finish variety there js a| {rely to that matter,.—The Men's Maga-| English word “dairy.” The first in the An eminent American delegate at the Congress, Dr. Allen F. ania ’elvesas' the kid Thisilaituetlioral ——————————— servicenble and elegant paper in the | #/ne list of meanings attached to the word Haight, of Chicago, truly says that if this revelation from Koch is | bond paper. See that your paper In ab-| Fullest State in the Union. “lady” in Webster's dictionary ts woman who looks after the domestio fully demonstrated “the sanitary systems of the world will he { solutely white, Rhode. Ialand ia the fullest State in ¥ 8 An to the use of crests or mono-|the Union—with #7 people'to the square { [artatrs of a family; a mistress; the fo a nH mate head of a household.” The fifth ist erieeeerieteietieteekiert | shaken to the very roots. & ecaranYentalinan olatatinnery dtnesefars lille | Tenner N “PASSING THE BAT" Delseleiefeleiminteletetete: = “A woman of refined or gentle mannersg a well-bred woman—the feminine core | LOVER BSI 1 ROUB LES ceeryagonsreee? HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, i.e: ese against “lady"’ has arisen from its woe 1 Girte € you please nay a}man refrains from mying what he {and since we have never spoken, Lofton wilfully cruel. ]body else. She often talks of good-|muthorised minuse. Heat tae thinks to other men’ of such a young | saw him as he would pasa our house,| My own impreasion Is that you lave! tooking men she meets. 3M. << renee SU el nee «| woman. trying to become friends again. But 1] this man less than you lova your own ETTER a great deal that she sh i it ae HrgiEnoe het ae oMinae| f once your sister could hear this | ain dreadfully stubborn and wouldn't] way, and, from my point of view, that | fall in love with aamaneae ee Imitating Nature. ay vn" invite unmiraant. comment, [204N Man's teal eatimata of her she | give In, and now I rearet it all. What) sort of lave ta not worth the name. fore you marry her than after-| Manufacturers are actually making pul o ther advice in the | shall I do? JF. F, Kes herself a target for ridicule | Wowld need no furthe Trouble Which ward. marble by the same process by whiots H i Ight speech. Of course the man (matter, I doubt very much, however, /qy—~ ow should write and ask the” wack tft bald Tf the girl Is really fond of you she] nature makes it, only in a few weeks man and enjoyn kits. | has no serous intentions #0 far as she |!f Any words of yours or mine will have young man's forgiveness. I have a eri watt instead of a few thousand years. ‘They, | Dear Mrs. Ayer: Te she is capricious, she will not be} take a rather soft limeatone and chem- T have told my alster that he ts en-| 1s concerned. the least, welght) with ner: ‘S not much patlence with @ woman Baged to be married; also that he tells| It 1s very hard, however, to deal with The Fault Was Hers. who can be so s#tubbom when she! I am in love with @ young Iady of! constant In any case. Ically permeate {t with various coloring: his intended about the girls s wilful girls, Your sister will be very | Dear Mra Aye: knows the fault {s all her own, twenty-threp and I am twenty-one, I| There Is nothing remarkable In a BiCNo. 3,877, oxen 4, 6, 8. 10 Spey are. But my sister is actinz very |apt to como to her senses only through | I'met « young man whom X thought a) 1 Beane cing, either, | would iike to marry her, but fam not| irl talking’ about acod-looking gen-| Taettcre’ moh #ink Into the stone, art ' oolishly and letting him see she| some humillation which she has invited. | great deal of. We became engaged and| with, the woman who knows so little|in ® position ton todo so at present, but|tlemen. Most any girl\will do that. poly Thee surface coloring, (as in cares for him, He joliles her Qlong| No man has any c9apect for @ atrl who | plans were all settled for our wedding. | abow love as to’ imagine abe) reaily|have a good future,” If I wait too long talr and square talk with thte| 5 ane poilsh Se one Tneuaver tejeeee her; cr:meste her on] runs after him, and only the exceptional | But one day a sudden quarrel parted us, | cares for @ amen to whom she ean be J chink tae ens fevers eee and let her Geaiée, : fn 79) 1 : ~. 5 ny a are ot beautifid color end) markings | , ‘ fs Z Md Hear Menta Comme year Mea Aye 7 Y | “Tohave a 3 a young man ts waye has on 1 Jove with him and 4 she ts