The evening world. Newspaper, December 22, 1904, Page 16

wt THE .» EVENING «¢ WORLD'S .& HOME w MAGAZINE FOE OOROOOGR Til le Leder ae + hloimi ee paper eemanent - es os materenn Sin eeaehanaeteenan ristmas Pres — DOES HE On re, LiKe» | r LADIES?) : Well-Meaning Ch enis Published by the Press Publishing Company, No. 63 to a —_——— — ; —_— as — Park Row, New York. Entered at the Post-Otlice at New York as Second-Cl ll Matter, . 7sev —EM\ \uP AGIN } HELP) (povice!! ) = : \ ; I \) 18,829 Number of columns of advertising in i The Evening World during the : first nine months 1904 , -» 10,6524 The Encaing Wad dung ening luring the : Gist nine months 1903 ........_ 8,285)4 ; Ses oe meneine POSSE THE EES THOTT EE TTE FETE Ve o> IN THREE YEARS THE EVENING WORLD HAS HE Buys ; A XMAS MOVED TO THE FIRST PLACE. ; PRESENT AND SENDS ‘ IT To HIS i Sa - : LADY LOVE @® CONCERNING POLICE ACTIVITY, : AND THE WEDDING SHE GETS IT Three rather conspicuous examples of prompt and no doubt praiseworthy ~ctivity on the part of officers of the law are reported in the current news . The Gerry Society, concerned about the tender years The Spirit of certain Filipino girls performing in a show known as “The Pike” at Madison Square Garden, has taken : of Christmas Yee Giving, them under its protecting care and forbidden their fur- oo 6641 eee ‘If Santa Claus Should Try to Be Right Up to Date, iy * An Automobile Trip from Toyland Might Bring Him to Your Chimney Top Too Late. — Mrs, Nag ther exhibition, The police, on complaints alleging the {mmorallty of a Performance, have raided {t and arrested a dancer, Commissioner McAdoo, learning that the young son . " of a millionaire 1s reported to have fired a revolver tn By Nixola Greeley-Smith the street during a college-hazing fravas, has ordered an investigation for the purpose of securing the |ad’s pun- fshment for carrying a pistol without a permit On the principle of even justice for the millionalre's Doy “just the same as for the laborer’s son," to quote the Commissioner's words, his action Is justified tn the ker By Roy L, McCardell. Je: beehipetent ten euLn OCR CnNUCURRCRES Rlways the Same Bustling, Busy, Cheers ful @reature. MY REINDEER \ . : h AIN'T IN IT WITH — ME THIS AUTO FEL THId aurol ust ie down, ve nothing 1 to your offices and keep your> come @ to find fault and AM 60 to do but 1 sei( employed unt ¢ircumstances, as is also that of tho police and the grumble at everything, but if vou had to run this house fom Gerry Society, though the little Filipinos may wonder + one day, just one day, you would wonder how T keep ul a “Not that I complain; you have never heard me say @ why New York ts 60 much more solicitous of thelr health lh word and morals than was St. Louis or Uncle Sam, 1100 | “Lam fairly worn out. Tache all over and I have a raging But while there {s an abundance of big game at large, . ? | headache and am fust dying for a cup of tea. A cup of tem ? nee ti) L know it makes n@ ean it not engage the Commissioner's attention to greater profit than this hunting of small deer? What \s he doing about the infamous Raines Law hotel in West Broadway, the exposure of which on Tuesday recalled the worst of red-light conditions? What is he doing to suppress gambling and the open flaunting of vice in the model precinot of the model Captain? What of the flat-house f tea. Tam fit for nothing t g, although !f H ts meal nod. I fee) the effeoy nly thing that keeps me up, nd that, If a man is feeling to gurzie whiskey. IT would be depend on a horrid stimulant to w you men do {t, If a woman, Nixola Greeley-Smith, { put dowa| * at, Do | ; If thieves and pickpockets whose depredations have become So! make tw taf ir frlonds? |e : tepand on something to brace Unusually serious? ; oe weet ; : ) you Interruped me by sneering Could not the department's activity be more advan- “4 : ‘ M iking lea--you didn't say a word, you say? Oh, taseously exerted in dealing “summarily” with these t , RTE TT . isn’t what a man says, but the best woman ta a ‘ fia x % 4} : can't tell what is passing In thelr minds, Men are ‘worse offenses? Sig SAY CAN YOu | | and decetttul Christm nh } HeLe Me : hearted a ‘The Superior steel Oar—The decision of the Interbor- y " ervading motit |! OUT OF THIS |? appre> ough Company to replace the wooden Subway cars With | 4¢ ae ’ Driert 4 n now all-steel cara is to be commended. ‘The soif-rv i M4 eels cumaalte 4 in your mind. never pertority of the steel car and its better fac! for the mt ufg , 2 ry ! No, don’t interrupt me entrance and exit provided by its wider doors hay om ‘a a fe P ‘ . ! 1 say in for praise, The fact that the copper-aheatied ca " terine ; i : Nage, I cin see you are framing some are to reappear on the “L’ lines, on which they worthy of ance. Within Ps ra, } cruel taunt! You are # You do not answer! Oh, £ originally tried, {8 also a gain, Their sliding 4 n+ | gates ! © | might know you would ¢ ome when T am tired and run stitute an ‘mprovement In that they can dmore tt w he smposethie . ; {sh I would run down, you say? qulokly than the old-style gates and with less d price | i ana al ; ' > day [ have been golng from store to store to get fom, to passengers. . ¢ " ® four yards of Hamburg edgings to match some I am putting hi We? ® | on aome pillow shams In the girl's room. T could not match‘ {t anywhere In a dozen stores except In two places, where PUBLIC-SCHOOL ATHLETICS. ‘Among. anniversary celebrations that of the Public , Bohool Athletic League has features of ore than passing interest, It is not undue praise to say that Gen. Win- gate’s address summarizing the year's results in popu- larizing athletics in the schools is In some respects the most important city educational report of recent times. eet Asa result of the efforts of the League's promoters the , * quarter of a million New York schoolboys are now forthe = § tee, ts the n first time enabled to participate in the athletic sports © ! p ns @ they wanted six cents a yard for It, and that price ts oute ~ ragoous, . It cost me seventy cents !n car fa Terwiliger, and, of course, 1 had to always picks the most expensive dish I couldn't afford to get something nad to tell her [ wasn't hungry and only took an eclaire and ip of tea, Of enurse got her lunch sho el away and left me, and afterwards I got so hungry & had to get some flakes of crab meat au gratin, and they and T met Susan t lunch, and she when I pay, and o7 ive for myself and y AS SOON aa she r. Nage, but you see , on fow per g all over this town which most make life enjoyable for purils of academies Aas ‘4 : #, while you smoke cigars that you reparatory schools. A spirit of physical rivalry . pay ten cents aploce for, But a man has no tea of economy! and prep sd 4 p ep d . Don't speak to me t say a word! Della, make me @ has been fostered and an incentive to school life fur- w thing € fresh cup of ten, 5 R nished which cannot be had from text-books, And it "\* Yi! ’ Sn . comes as a natural consequence that Gen. Wingate ts , i Pm yale to say: “Many boys who have been Irregular tn *y ; Sleeping Taught, i 4 “thelr attendance and {Inattentive and disobedient have mas is a « pe tube Raven the AY Seater ERe Hereingare pupils f + become models, because they want to compete in the games.” | . Pred ihe stainas Pd a Wega ‘The League is hampered by lack of adequate a ’ 5 y ut shall unfailingly awake g: ne fields, Its work will be greatly facilitated when It ¢ nee 1 and agresable In appear taught into possession of the 160 acres which Mr. Cha t t 3 how best to arrange the and awake 1¢ Behwab is preparing on Staten Islan! for a recreation . shall look becoming, and they are al 1 in the ground—a royal gift. It derives some good from the ex- ar art of com th limbs. Of s to be isting city playgrounds 2 cured, and Alsfiguring habit of sieeping open-mouthed Is , But it urgently needs the athletic fleld in each of the at once checked. i four boroughs for which it asks, and some day, when s eatarniniamiienicians 4 ft bas become thoroughly syatematizel, it should have 8 the sreat ten-story athletic building which ick The Oldest Letter. suggests as a fit subject for millionaire bounty wives he bly the most ancient letter In the world hag q —$—$$ t m 1 in some excavations being made in the ' t { st is thought to have been written four { ; CARING FOR THE CITY'S HEALTH, Mra. J hrist. Tt t# engra nA leaden leaf, q | folded in two, and reads: “Mnesteng 1s his yan! c Ith Squad fe he ) ls greetings to hy Dr, Darlington wants a larger Health Squad for the « house and tnforms them that he ls In eas suppression of spitters in public places. And should get what he wants. Men who cannot remember to be decent fn their public performances should be reminded of thelr shortcomings by arrest and fine—or as often as may be necessary. For them, too, there should be the ever-present danger that the arresting power is at thelr elbows. A great help to memory will ile there Meanwhile, in another direction, Lut public health, Dr. Darlington keeps up pure milk. Having been extended into campaign among the original # and near in the State, this movement | most effective of its sort ever carried on Quite evidently there are strong hands {n at least Wital department of the city administration SUFFOLK THINKS WELL OF US, ‘The Earl of Suffolk, who has just been in New Yor! Because he is going to marry Miss Daisy Leiter Washington— Likes our subway; Mikes our traffic policemen; Cdres the way he thinks our streets are Likes our Rogues’ Gallery; Likes our hotels and restaurants Likes us all around and likes the way we were good eaned Lord Stafford mines for coal and salt, ©** hay) Duke of Norfolk deals in malt— Grace of Suffolk passes out a very superior tul article of the sort which we appreciate col- ie ess, it ts awfully nice of @ome of tis will hasten to as- Delleve \t takes a dreadful se send men blanket or soma ahespekins, If possible, of the ordinary kind, without ornaments. As soon ~ Plain and Elaborate Dinners for Christmas Day. | as the occasion offers I shall return them.” {yeh Bee : AN ELABORATE MENU. A PLAIN DINNER, | FOR A FAMILY MEAL. ANOTHER PRACTICAL MENU “ ” : . | Sela || | oe ihe a The “Fudge” Idiotorial t ‘ ’ Oyster Cocktails, Oyster Soup. Crackers. | Oysters on Malf Shell. | f Oyster Cocktails, ‘ in green peppers. Roast Turkey, Plain Dressing, Horseradish, Cream of Tomato Soup. M c Printimie, Clear, Mashed Potatoes, Peas, || Oxtail Soup. | Roast Turkey, When to ts. Comella Olives. Radishes. Cranberries, | Roast Young Pig. Cranberries. Celery. G. Ferguson, of Spank Baby! No. | Copyrot, 1904, by the Planet Pub. Co, Potato Croquettes. Creamed Onions. Spinach, Cabbage Salad on Lettuce Leaves, |) Boiled Dressing. Crackers. Cheese, Vol-au-vent of Lobster, Newburg Roast Turkey, Black Walnut Stuffing, Cranberry Jauce, 8: Potato Croquette | Plain Lettuce, with Mayonnaise. \| Roast Turkey, Oyster Stuffing. |} Wafers Cheese, | Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Celery. ! Mince Pie, Spinach, with Egg. } ed Apples, Whipped Cream, Cranberry Jelly. Chocolate Layer Cake. Nut and Apple Salad. 2627 Troy avenue, Brooklyn Burrow, writes us to day that she thinks her first baby is now big enough to spank and wishes to know WHEN to do it. Grapefruit Sherbet Nuts, with Raisins. Candy. Toasted Biscuit. Cheese. Olives. Salted Almonds, Ruddy Duck. Coffee, Olives, Sweet Pickle. Plum Pudding. Hard Sauce, Mrs. Ferguson does RIGHT in writing us, WE will —— — Jelly. "gegen even areser ep eaeecemesraneasEt Candied Fruit. || Vanilla lee Cream in Glasses. seltle this spanking question ONCE FOR ALL! Hands Wanted. English Plum Pudding, || White Mountain Cake, Bon Bons Babies develop physical strength BEFORE thelr pea. | Salad a la Jacque. ue ee Wap eoebe Olde ice SoM Cu aia |, hae 4 soning power is ready, and BEFORE THEY CAN REAE 4 | Fancy Cakes. me cone d Cream Meringue. Menu cards may be purchased, with a THE FUDGE, 28 | 1 Bon Bons. Coffee. Almonds 7 ee | Fruit Cake, Maccaroons, |jturkey at the top, made of feathers In We would use SPANKING in the interval. | ; et Almonds and Raisins. See tee a eee ne Suia Sranking should ALWAYS be DONE in the HEAT OF be Black Coffee. as trees and numberiess | PASSION! | ¢ emblems to serve as } be When you are displeased with baby, grab It QUICK ther original scheme t# to use a and APPLY THE HAIRBRUSH! ‘vol Onrishuas tree, hung hese | Then you will do BETTER WORK+ Select a brush with a STRONG HANDLE! NEVER save up a spanking until the next day! You might PORGET itt was Inld at each place ns and appointments ers n places|were red. Red chiffon, entwined with) soils Ledger. at the 1 table. ly oF mistletoe, also Is most effective, i. s.r iigit of the candies on the table Which ts men- | showed well against the snowy table. lone manner of Its usage being streamers jmparting justre to tie baubles, In aiich ret menu, lg a mixture cloth and emanated from a large bunch |rinning at rieht angles from the centre a case, however, the candies shoul Y. cabbage, olives and |of holly in the centre, In att lettering |to the edge of the table, where they ter. never De hung om the title tres, Staal would tiny but gilttering ornaments, as @ centre-picee, BL HANDS can always find enough to do. Good positions are daily offered women who can sew, through ORLD HELP WANTS, ereen and red peppers, Cut in uniform on each ribbon wa for fear of their mailing ai | ‘tten the name{minated fn choux held in place lengthe about an tich long and an jot the person to that place, A [bunches of holly a dp eR jpoatrove contiagra ti . heer S “ ve