The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1902, Page 10

_ THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1902. Mm Onsequies of Se - las BasCOM Dy the Prees Publishing Company, No. $3 to & Park Row, Ni Office at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter Paditshed Entered at the Pos! | _ ; | VOLUME 42 ; coi tenes oatsie), Gays = . . t eteave acrees i ARRIAOL, : wiine at cos a THE FIRST NEW-STYLE It has taken five days for the firet certificate of marriage under the new ee Yaw regarding contract marriagas to reach ‘he office of the City Clerk for i ee, record. The certificate, filed yesterday shows that on Jam 1 Frida Hilsen wits Decame the wife o’ Franz n esence of witnesses, and the cor a , tract, with accompanying & wledement bafore a Commissioner of wn ¢ Deeds, !« a somewhat tf o ord of so jaunt Lio faasumed a contrac: as that Is {t to be supposed that » period between Jan land Jan, 6 no other ¥ common law marriaxe of tis e ast a ls * than 3,600,000 souls! 0 ke y through \gnoranss te : 4 paper whic e rhe 5 a . } honor® The jaw ‘s designed rv mon-law widows or wives a 4 a Y : matrimonial status does not ent t Rut the law which might guard the estat rm Aire againet the claims of an eaventiiress a yasible and egaltze a similar iH come baek eon of expert deception of a mental legislation wh q than any spendin: * q No, a barter ; BEER AND PERSONAL LIBERT? FOR BOTS. 4 Rather than have the fents drink # ously, as they ce drank for years, the officials of Harvard College concede them the righ’ to drink beer, ale and claret openly in the eneral college club, the Union.| ening him. ‘This j It is an extension of the personal | y that enables the students to make Ethie fit eel a their own choice of studies and to decide whether or not to atend morn one hand ing prayers. persuasively sleeve. ' Ve a brave ma phe said. and! ‘The idea of putting confidence in the moral responsibility and self MBRUR heanlet pod respect of students, who range in age from seventeen to twenty-three. ts eae oe aes We'was tke brothers, not exactly new at Harvard. The first important application of it, as to J ow fo hin widow a tavnrt” | “prayers,” was made twenty years or more ago. and while viewed with Het ey Vania tee Reraakedsm alarm by conservative persons at the time, hos since demonstrated the Dor av that chune, ‘The Girt 1 wisdom of those who favored this extension of moral liberty, [t was dis-| respon test 9 aky. or ° Lae Benn covered that by some curious transformation students became more regular, eri tens ny rape the face of Pr fe thelr attendance at morning devotions than when these devotions were [0M 'uches TR ne aa rey A a obligatory. It i« anticipated that the permission now given a student to! o), , nee a ae r ' his * « @rink openly in the college grounds with his friends wiil keep him away ‘ 7 shiv tf ead et ay ¢ from Boston resorts where there isa tendency to excess In the enlightened ea SR a Bad more Harvard faculty there does not appear to be a ingle Raines to protest ‘ ma titnee TAA tain j against these liberal-minded measur ease a sum: Liwha , a atl ent “Why don't you want 5 tea ieee ga ater) c wand 4 “Because | want the: for . ‘ i < ‘4 a ; SUICIDE OF AN ARTIST WHO FAILED. tts is A We Ne Want i tb . The news of the sirtcide of Hannah Coggins a and dis ah j : tn i couraged artist, shold be read In connection with warning given t 8 \ Eiwin A. Abbey in Boston Sunday to women artiste contemplating ‘i caveor of art for aris sake. There is not one girl in 5,000,” he sald sera chest a ieeasity. ; ih has the physical strength for the battle for success ar They dor . we dra \ " ’ Sas mate realize what {t means. No one must be less of a student than an artist. 1) qy, aan ' we wae Y i uved to think when | was working hard that by and by things would come Sols eens the . easier, but {t Is not so, One must study always. The Latin Quarter in) se : anit | paricnca ne wien ris is full of wrecks who had meant to be artists - ‘The fame that the really great artist achieves {s a fata) will-o the wisp to those who have the antistic temperament without the talent or th capacity for work. When the failures fall by the wa the fall ts rarcls more pathetic than that of Miss Coggins, found with a shoestring hole A gas tube tight in her mouth as she lay on a couch, dead “What did he send to th “His three hungry ch THE SUBSTITUTE EXCISE BILE | SOeeseseeeeseeseeeeooeeeesesseeseoreeeesr oO OOrPOPe Rese eeooFeer? DPCEDSEEEOE RS REG HEGRE EEE s a THE DEFEAT OF A MASHER. ~ Sugeestion by F. M. Howarth. s The Japanese Maiden—Masher, he watchee lustre eyes; no watchee lustre shoes. Tourist—Ah, my sweet angelic crea The lustre of your eyes outshines the s at that little flower is mine already glitter of my newly polished shoes. PEED DELEED MAGREEEES RODD ET RRDEORO DDD OOD EDOM EDF AN EFFECTIVE DEVICE. PIGOTT TAMIL DE EDEEEEES Ah, there's nothing 1 Reser isiceacice +} UW 10 DitSS WELL. By M.ne. Louise, the cars Bile by elderly CARREY HUBBARD, Points on Etiquette. The committee appointed by the Reform Club Conference to prepare | ate 8 as cise bill to replace the Raines law comprises W iB ‘al ¥ fas at Re In Night. pelesoe Gilt to replace Ne Hc Baldsine ina tobn ee omany la . Albee aps The Kon ng World places at the Now 1 Conduct a Barty wena G, Agar, Felix Adier, Wheeler H. Peckham and WR. Corwine—namies that | pext simmer Miss Leigh mide a ; ‘ , ka young lady ts Mabie to Bw 1 ' by hat fisposal ot $s ne rea k m i? k ait is walking on Broad- guarantee a sound and « exislatire’s conaid . M salar eiais eiiees of, Sen kan, Forty-second and ; “ s prospect serviers y nl dresse : ‘ the evening be= § eration. Th ed to provide for the abolition of the ‘“*« ot! and he glad 5 w ratior ; ; : ; pro’ a tion of i r 1 maker ° ey ait fc, : otel a for the opening of all saloons between Mp y a 8) 6 a ) a Raines Jaw hotel an pening aloor niand PM we St Prey ots ng ioecentant wits ; nate ; on Sundays hat it will nila m . Ain new + A o akingicientelitlen Musess d ; _ | eon ; ee Provisions of minor tmportanc sew ana] Mfl ney . vpart| letters on this tope to" Sme, Loutse aa ' ‘ For the present and probal ‘ ibtous ia} , a | Evening World fi Dressmaking <8 3 chances of success at Albany. for an ind C tartridge’s ? tment, | | j eral and ela i: f aint ry mn " % i purposes It Comn er t law 2 | 4 eae FF for the suppression of > Haeiw se Re . 5 i my ‘ Re wi sod to be on the iq mainly for the supr i saarily ore g : : 4 i ; nt nd ‘ lpnaivto enenthe s vent a man from taking . 7 A tw ine Z to asat 1a ~ o y in will be enabled to assua f-reape ey $8 5 wu 99 you probs - q was lacking in the very re 4 4 ja your friend prom to sell the drink rested on black co 6 . tier than hn ab is = ‘ te anit | and mleeves of 5 . If Uncle Sam buys tsau anuralaitwtlan te’ Erdal Krew th | sa OR HOME = ‘ vow M company now offers |t for $4 t lw gold beads 5 nweet 7 f eae hatte 2 i’ Lo LSATS Seorchman mn wit . «ne at $109,000,000, As als Re seems ‘eaere oat bo Sens : " ft DRESSMAKERS, © Whether the United States » 341 ye eek 3 g — wl ua ite i to France for the lives an mor a | Mis ah ue The Evening World’s Daily work in this monum engines | ia 2) AND Fashion Hint. a =e whether or no “Little Tim" Sullivans act reing AiG | VELT) > ee) = ps and 18 {t proper ‘ ry 4 Pes dO a} o Al fa TIS Ar and ow va Fesolution caliing upon M exp ReanGerait li Cl VES OF TITT: EMINEN? H wh ert cea bribery was « and off ve grand st pla ation of the prevailing style) r x en Me Stony fellow, oat all tke Tdevakoaicatnci| ‘ “ 1 | |p Letters from the Peo ple wit ee ti ie pO ater p © {though . |r t mate tacle for \ t hiss : °° eome lace servant offers Lovet Wor Ay . ar ” ' w i re a a tray is proper to leave a card. Me the Kétior of The byes ng W sar eek « e dis | . OROBN EG: Short skirte and shirt watts should WI readers kindly int “5 A i " | Your walst would > pretty made] ioe ne worn for paying formal vinite words in the Low ; . ¥ a eliow, al The Colonet and the Gam, i with a one and a half L & I do not know exnetly what you tnean : ' nyreee| 1 joke down t tre back, with tw by not being acquainted ‘3 ; ; ‘ i o/h Van ew neh box-plaite each a of the re| mn auch’ a case; however, 1 would Xu wines ‘ r | he trot a obe made with al simply say, “lam Miss or Mrs. C a ities = i Venhaped » vf white taffeta lad to hi k » ee 1 whi | covered with black with #toc! meeting yous? and) ta " | ta correspond, finished with a band | ¢ friendly a wa. an tr oM kes sie | | hat in as y y Well, how about tne iacy : oof nothing | of black velvet with white Fre Cavrect Form: ini tr all day, working? As rule the hive tn on it; finish around t ia rekaiy : Hen ro BUSI thinla waist toniay aeten? tours the top of the col- dime that 1 ee 8 man gre 4 amt He te to & welidresset one, tai. up | tre thet ie rare, | myeelf am etand ng | pemeneers Vhe Governor and the Stranger. Mow eversthine iT fe clio iti i ii, aii lalialie eES de e e years of age 3 yards 21 Inches wide, inches wide or 16-8 yards will be ri Ja it in kosping with the bert of taste to travel in a silk dress? Should travelling dress have a train? Do is dies wea: silk dresses to church during yards Mf inches wide | for elbow from 7A. M. ustihT P.M. and| gether ike ANT RRtraclatine eyiite stick w me later, But, no matter how tired | City Ha teas, rate cealiing: ini Waunetd oiatarteatanatar tie Tha intent MoneaRe Ac rtion, 9 yar re oe Page RL par iNest A stranger ped inte nie oMce the| bystanders, roaring with Iaughter "Y ts not mood form to travel tn silk retatn! 7 mea Makes | * rongestion on the narrow plaitorm Ieating (a ther morning and aatd to him beats all how you seem to stick the According to present fashion, a 2 ain i oy at If make your black and waite HG ‘ 2 ears) will be seen eats easmet somal she biton, WILLIAM OREN Governor’ —everybody, by the way,[everything you touch!""—Chicago Tri-| gown a Tee eee eet et eed Mosk Weed thet. travelling gown should be made’ gend money to * X evanial Sehermernora street, Brockiya, [calls him Governor, although he doesn’t bune. viack lace, \¢ will be very stylish, The side, MME. LOBE, short. Appropriateness is only another Pulitzer Building, New York City,” \ - A