The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1903, Page 13

ty rm — WORLD S ‘anm WURLD! WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1909, . HOME MAGAZIN w THE v MAN wu «| SEB they are trying to frame up a scheme to protect the property of widows,” re- marked the Cigar-Store Man. “They ought to frame up a echome to protect men with money from widows,” eaid the Man Higher Up. “Another thing they ought to do is make a law fixing it so that a widow can’t spend any more money after her husband dies than she did when he was allye and she wasn't a widow —of course, assuming that the dear departed wasn’t a grouch. “So far as my observation has wan- dered widows are dead competent to take care of themselves. A few of them are soft marks for wise graft- ers, who make a specialty of dissect- ing widows’ bank rolls, but they are the exceptions that prove the rule, If all the widows were bang-up busi- ness women they could corral ell the money in the world in a few years. “There is a lot of hot air about the defenseless position of widows after they are left alone and have collected papa’s life insurance. To hear the eympathizers of the widow talk, you woud think that she was the epitome of the soft mark. Nothing to It! “Ninety-nine times out of a hundred she has been running papa’s affairs all hie life. She may not know much about his business from a ‘technical standpoint, and she couldn't tell a set of books from a street map of Boston, but you can bet your Adam’s apple against a broken erm that When pape was bringing home the mazum¢ she knew how much he ought ) . to bring. And when he showed up shy she called him down so far that his voice sounded like the peep of a sparrow. “Never you think for a minute that she didn't have papa’s bank roll @own.so pat that she conld identify the bills. Whbtever he spent she had to thow receipts for. When it came time to pass in his checks he called) WIDOWS, HE THINKS, ARE ABLE TO TAKE CARE OF THEMSEL VES. W HIGHER w UP. mamma to his bedside and what he didn’t tell her about the way to handle things couldn't be found in the books. “It @he really liked papa the widow is ashy bird for about a year after the grass begins to luxuriate on his querters in the cemetery. Then she begins to sit up and take notice. If she is young and good- looking she has the running all her own way, She has made a record in the Matron Stakes and the best the fillies can do 1s stand outside the fence and watoh her canter. “Take anything away from her? Not on your life, unless she is con- FOUR HATS FOR THE SPRING GIRL. HE new spring hate are shown In a T dlyersity of shapes, which will sult the most varying tastes One model of blocked straw Is entirely new In the interlacing of the straws and the effect 1s one which will be shown In the etrictly proper walking shapes. The mode, shown Is trimmed with @ black algrette and a jet bird, As a new! tailored shape to be worn with tallor | made gowns it is one of the most at- tractive of the Florette models. A “ready-for-wear hat is shown in the smart tailored shape of satin straw | pound In black velvet. The black quill | te the only trimming, with the exception | of the folds of white liberty elk, whieh aro brought through the brim and fall in a short drapo in the back, Of the spring shapes, the model shown is the most correct thing in the “ready-to- wear” hats. A sem!-dress hat for afternoon wear js also shown in the Parisian model of lack Moulin lace. The hat {s flat- shaped, with but one detail of trimming, @ handsome black plume, which falls stituted foolish, Some women are that way. They couldn’t keep any- thing in a storage warehouse, Wom- en like tthese have to have a man to look after them, and as a general thing they finds lots of men dead willing to take the keeper job. A widow who can't look after what papa has left her don’t get a chance to shed her weeds before there is a bunch of candidates around wanting to sit at the head of a table in # house in which she shall audit the expenses. “Another thing about this proposed law is that the world is getting pretty rapid these times, and when a rich man dies it is often a case of not knowing which widow to protect. The millionaire is seldom satisfied with one establishment. Some of them have establishments all over town. Of course, when the lord and master of this bunch becomes a fit receptacle for the embalming fluid, every one of them puts in a claim fora widow's bit. “Putting safeguards around widows fs like putting sails on a locomotive to increase its speed. Unless a widow is old and has a face that would frighten horses she stands no chance of being without a protector for a Great length of time. As for the old widows, théy are wiser than the young ones and don’t need anybody to look after them.” trom beneath the drim. A epring hat of unusual beauty is the Dendel model of eatin Ince straw. A long tan plume falls gracefully back from the centre of the flat Tam o' Ghanter crown, curling over the brim and down the back. Tha hat, which is fat in shape, is edged with ecru lace, be tat SATIN STRAW AND BLACK VELVET “WAIRINE (Makes the Mair Grow) Cures Dandruff, Stops Falle ing Hair and Sells at Only © 15 CTS. A bottle will convince you of its merit. Not a cheap tonic, but the best ever DE duced at the lowest price, Xe not only clears the scalp of dandruff. annoying and disagreeable, bt causes the halr to grow. Try a bottle and. be Cat ors f2 ‘4G mitteabyoall. who. ha best hair tonle on the mar! Oring to the cost of Malrine tat the tremely low price at whldh cannot fit mall orders un ed) with the price: wi bi 5 cents Forsythe’ s For Woman’s Eye The. emolilent, sanative, antie septic, cleansing, purifying and beautifying properties of Cuticura Soap render It af priceless value to women. HAT OF SATIN LACE STRAW. THE DAY’S ROMANCE—* (Copyright, 1902, by Dally Story Pub, Co.) HN Hepburn fret saw the Young woman he was rather taken with her, % Hepburn had continued with what was in his mind, he would have said: “Bhe is too self-polsed, too independent “mentally and physically, A man could never assume an attitude of protection toward her. ‘There's not enough of the clinging vine bout her, Not what I care a continental about her one way or the other. » He was crossing tho fleld in the tennis court with Teddy Ackerman when he made up his mind to this, and he had a _ Segue den that Teddy was babbling qpout something, but his eyes were fized upon a figure in @ while dress Ld half reclining in the ehade of a noble Ba> petoh. #25 MIun't she a queen!" exclaimed Teddy, Po. enthuslasticall #5 new, Don't you spoil th He isn't bad he “I can hardly say 1 do. looking, though, and as you eay, does everything well, but’ "You don't ke him. Wh: “The worst of him is that he tsn't Intoresting,” she aid indifferently, “Polly's @ pretty girl, isn't che?” “How can you say that? persisted Jean, “He's so Impenetrable and strong like @ rock of granfte-and"— “Oh, well,” sald Margaret tmpatiently, don't ke that type of man, ¢hat's all." She was doomed (for her sins, whe told herself) 10 see much of him tn the next few days, and he experienced what he walled the attitude of repulsion, He rather resented the way Teddy Ackerman was following her about, 100, and the fact that she seemed rather to like that idlot’s attentions did not in- crease his—avell, his respect for her. There came an evening al last, how- ever, when his old feeling of warmth and affection for Ackerman revived. He had watched him strolling in the ravine path that ran below the house—Just a glimpse here and there between the trees—and he had noticed that the woman with him and to whom ho was talking earnestly was—Margaret, It was not at that mo- ment, when a strange pain shot through his breast and the blood swelled and throbbed at his temples, ‘that the old fegling returned. It was when Teddy came striding back alone, his head upon his breast, his face white and drawn and his eyes blank and unseelng, that he felt kindly and pityingly, “Teddy,” he ald, “Oh, go to the devil roughly, and walked on. For & moment Hepburn stood looking after him uncertainty, rage rislog within jim at the thought of the injury done hie friend by Adak 4 and we'll watch you." He did not hear what Hepburn said, which was perhaps just as well, but the graas at M bigh of relief, At the same time Polly Agieerman waved her racket cordially Hepburn and challenged him to a as Hepburn made a particularly tient stroke Jean Wilson, who sat pear Margaret, clapped her hand, “Wasn't that splendid?” she asked, “ cferaing # glowing face to Manger. 1And isn't he splendid?” she added “De you mean Mr, Hepburn?’ asked patet, rather coldly. “He plays ou ke, does. He does every- he's 60 superbly hand- Apne woul’ BAY, ald Ackerman, sae KIN TO LOVE, By Kenneth F, Harris, womanly— Then came an tmpulse to confront her, to upbrald her, pour the vials of his wrath and contempt upon her—an unreagoning impulse of anger that sent him ewiftly through the wood to where Margaret sat crouched In the fern beside the path, sobbing as If her Heart would break, and at the eight of Wants Opinion an to Teacher, ‘To the Mditor of The Brening World Wil readers kindly give mo their opinion of a teapher of a New York sohool who reprimands a pupil of four- teen years because the teacher heard war rca aie ML SLC cae TiN that the pupil made @ remark that an other pupil was stupid? Was it any of that teacher's business, and what right did she have to sold the girl before the whole class? GRACE FR, “He Conquers Who Strives,’ her and the sound of her weeping Hep- burn'a anger passed from him and the scales fel] from his eyes, “Margaret!” he oried, Ghe started to her feet and her face hardened, She did not speak, but made 4n abrupt gesture of dismissal and|To the Editor of The Evening World turned from him. Her whole attitude] What is the following: ‘“Vineit qui Was of aversion, but as he wselzed her | nititur?’” YOR. It Is Not Prodacod Annually, To the Béltor of The Evening World A poys that Tolstol’s play, “The Resur- reation,” is produced annually in Russia, which, to me, seems @ ridiculous state ment, considering that Count Leo Tolsto! {a under the imperial ban. hand and compelied her to look at him the tears nvere atill in her eyes and upon her cheoks and it emboldened him "No, he sald, “I gust tell you how what I would never have told you before, for 1 thought you less, or more, and now 1 know you for I love you." ‘The “0? tw “Catamity! “Hard and unfeminine as I am," she|To the Editor of The Evening World laughed @ cornfully, ‘Well, Iam sorry} A claims in the correct way of pro- nouncing the word ‘calamity’ the letier ‘"” remains silent. B saya it {6 sounded A FARMER This Time It's “Mamio, To the Bittor of The wrening World 1 ask for discussion among readers as to the Gisposltion of young ladies named ‘Maaie”’ I find them uncom- monly provoking; never scoming to get along with any one, Jc Ww. Uyat this happened, Mr, Hepburn, Good night!" Fut not unkindly,” he implored. ‘I know well enongh that you could not $509 for me, yet I was weak enough to ‘ou. “You weal!" * she exclaime: er in y vr hands. avly Weak, and #0 You pitied—him, £ “Berause of his weakness? No, And “As weak us Wa wy yo: perhaps It was.’ sne wadd, with eyes Bhar? ote od a8 looked” pn Sim There Is no Sach Law, ct foat, “But it Ia diferent |r the Baitor of The Evening World Is there any law in the United States that would prevent a Caihollo (rom be- coming President? IWF, The Untied Horse, To the Baitor of The Bvesing World ‘The rubping away of horees left une oad by thelr drivers te ¢ dally geous hard, and yet 4 “and you are rallhicikata IT know, for I hen must be. love ntle and love you It is not different ca abate ah ai Bae oe oe um lone renee, and accid this 1s @ very simple matter, and ag j4rivers will not take the precaution voluntarily there should be an ordinance | to prevent horses being left in the street without being secured. A hitching strap malt, To prevent and tron block Is a very conventent way | of doing thie, Where there are two | horses there should be one to each horse. ‘The Way therefore to pr tect the public againat such acciden js by an ordinance rigidly enforced: E. M. OGILBY. One nd Million, To the Editor of The Evening World How many million makes a billion? A. Apply to Supreme Court, To the Editor of The Rreaing World How can I legally change my amet! * AM No Premium on 1902 Pennies. To the Editor of The Evening World Are the 1902 pennies worth more than one cent? DEALER. Black Is Not a Color, To the Béltor of The Bening Wi ls black @ color? Monday, To the Editor of The Rvectog Word: What day did July 16, 1877, fall upon? 1a MARTHA Mr, BROWN, Queens Is Largest im Area, To the Kdltor of The Hvening World Which of the five boroughs of Greater New York !s the largest in area? P.M. ueaday, To the Baltor Kvening World On what Gay did April 15, 4879, fall? JOR WALeLL Where le No Vremium on Them, To ihe Béitor of The Rrening World la there & premium on iW Dapnignt Py ik INTERLACED STRAW CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Beers. the ure Por The Kind You Have Always Bought RALD iS if RINCESS, mR LOUIS 41-708; a WOLE rin MR itxick B01n Bt. Fives. 9.90. Mate, WANA P ‘The Consul <8" 3 res. 8 B31 h CHINESE HONEYMOON HUBER’ 5 MUSEUM, LAST WEEK, CASIN Millions of women use Cuticura Soar, assisted by Curicura OINTMENT, for beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp and stopping ‘of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing’ red rough and sore hands and for all the it poens of the toilet, bath and nursery. Millions of women use CuTicura Soar fin baths for adnoving irritations, ine {iamamaton and chafings, ‘too free of foftecsive ‘persiitration, In washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for sanative, antiseptic | purposes teadily suggest themselve: Sold throughout the world, mi whi Amusements. ~~ ETROPOLITAN OPBRA- HOUSE. {GRAND OPERA SEASON 1002-1908. a fe. MAURICE sakau vival). 1. Pit bis ea ster ROMEO ET JULINTTE 8 (Pop. Prices). .+-+...AIDA Feb, 1; at 8.20 Grand Popuiar Concert KOCIAN, SCHEFT, BRIDEWHLL, CAMPANARL Entire Opera Orchestra, Conductor Herts. WEBER PIANO USED, vray 3 MIN Thea, Tax ay 43d et iis Wks PAtineR HV. 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T 1S wy steraia, | THE at GARRICK THEATRE is Fon Evonings #16, Macs. br. — |ANMIE RUSSELL in mice “AND in AGADENY OF Rn Gee Flatt Ww. SAVOY THEATRE 4 FLORO Weg neat“ ROCVETAS CLARA GHARDDA AND 'GRRATER THAN BVER Ii Girl Will Ine Green Eyes, Buoobu0a0 Pr 25.50.75.81, Mate Wed & Sat 2 Eve 51S. : ——— a JULIA MARLOWE CAVALIER, os Stat. Today at "THB LITA PRINCESS” 1A I ERE 8 Rue | SOTHERN NG LIAsCo CT a Mim DARLING | 34 Tiara Hamlet Ma Neat Towtas LJ oF THE GODS. ——— _ 9. ATRE, B4tb at, SEHR ES 8 20. Mate ‘Thum. DAILY, 3398 § h St, Theatre, Victoria,i42 6 LAST 3 WLENS EDEN ‘World in ha MUSEB. De Keits, t METROPOLIS seu 2 PERFORMANCES VIOLA ALLE NEW GROUPS Bi way, dbub ot a eae WEEKS. ‘Re Bul’ Mat. Wed @ Bat 30 JIM BLODSO, ‘obi Bway & 7 ay. By.8.15. Mat.Sat City, TOURA Wizard, Tornight af 9 Kvee, 8th Mate. Wed. & Sat. Lu ost mIVER, N te The, BOCKER THEA. Bway & sith %, HMO ary. Mate, Tevdar @ Bat at 2 Kuve tuers” MR, BLUB BEARD, oloasa) Prods WEBER & PIBLDS'4: THE MUSIOAL ABSURDITY and Murlesque, THE STICKINESS OF GBLATH: 1MUSIC\Broadway & 30th, Mats. Tues & Sat. Huruig & Seamen's, W. Saud Raymond, tuayiog EBRS:: Matinee |) me To-Day.\t 4 we, Man hattan Bve.,8, Mat. Ta'yé ~ Rae ane, Grand fee gae. oe Welch AMERICANS, "Ts! he Peddler® MAT. DAILY. | FOR HOME AND. oa ie Ni (Bae't Moa.) Bbc.) Next Week HARE: | Eves. 8.13 A awe ROGERS BROS. | ii HOU EVERY SUNDAY NIGH® 8A\ {KEITHS32 18 USAR i Wo | B' way & 90 St. B pe CAGES : D ST. AND panes PRICES fa 266 oad he Bou, "BEEBE THE ‘BIRD in TH TWIRLY-WHIRLY | °