The evening world. Newspaper, July 26, 1905, Page 11

ty a How, the Big Fortunes’Are .- Anchored in Old New York. Se aD By Martin Green. | 9 SBE,’ said the Cigar Store Man, “that a learned lady tins ‘rogistened? a kick because John Jacob Astor and other ‘millionaires don’t work for their money.” } “Thélearned lady ts in wrong,” ‘declared the Man} Higher Up. "What's the use Ina millionaire working |‘ when he has hls money working for him and so many . people.are ‘out af fobs? If it was up to me, million- | alrgs would be pfohibited from working-by law. Every, miifonatre chould be ecmpelfed to spend at least a thou- | gand bucks a day on Misy@{ving expenses. ‘The: trouble with us is that too < many millionnires ard’at work, and, with thet dough to help them, they ‘make sugh a complete clean-up that there is nothing but « shoestring left | for the thst of us. yeu Vy _“§ really {dle millionaire is e# acarce as a calico staké horse. The first consideration in the life of thé average milHonaire 18, how he te going to get more of thé mazuma, His chfef fear is'that he will lose what he has. Money begets money. x “phere was a time when {t was reasdably certain that Afamfly would run from shirt-sleeves to shirt-sleeves in abolt: three generations. In those days millonaires left their fortunes to foolish ons, and the foolish | S0hs proceeded to blow themselves with excessive freedom and cheerful- ness. Never again. The big fortunes of to-day are’ here to stay. ts “When a wise old millionaire dies nowadays he leaves ‘his possessions tied up in trust for his descendants, and they stay in trust and grow and wwell: The trustees get a fee on what they handle, and. the more they: fandio the bigger their bit, Consequeptly they myrse the game along, end in‘this way the great accumulations of oneh are passed ‘from one generation to stother. Nothing short of a cataclysm could jar the Astor milllonsilodse from the grasp of the heirs of the first rich Astor.” “would you work if you-had a million?” asked the Cigar Store Man. "Phe last time I had a million I didn't work for nearly siz months,” answered the Man Highér Up. ‘ [Home’ e Housewife’s Cyclopaedia. |: e Eggs a la Chinese. EPARATE the whites and yolks of |. S nix hard-bolled ergs. Cut the _ Whites into shreds with a scissors; | and’nrrange ‘nest-shaped on etx rounds | of freshly buttered toast. In the oen- tre of ech rest drop @ volk and out: | Hine it faintly with a circle of finely | chopped nickle ‘or parsley. Pour hot | tomato sauce around ithe toast and serve ati jpiiee,) The arfangement of | color—red, wiites green amd yellow— | makes this a very effective dish. | & Good Substitifte. ahs HOT sandbag iglas eMcacious asa A hot water bag, and te both more | durable and less expensive. A | bag of flannel.or other stuff which may ‘pe at hand may be made with drawing!| { oti dha filled when needed with hot maud. J¢s more comfortable, too, than bags, and holds the heat quite, This Glove Fad.” is Entirely New os ee, : : {New Potatoes, ..- } 77 OOK new potntocs ax ‘usual, but When/téedy:toss them In an ounce or ty wof'tresh butter, to which has been addgd’s few drops of lemon Inlee, a bit.of dalt and white pepper abd ‘ome finely minced parsley.’ When the | potatoes appear glazed they are ready for use, and-are delicious, To Remove Putty. he difficulty of removing old putty |: from a witidowysath is.edsily overcome. Heat an {ron rod-a fron for reference—and pass it slowly over the putty, which will thus be soft, when it may eaally.be removed. Keeping Cut Ferns. p Fronds of maidenhalr fern, tf fully matured, may be kept 'tén days or a fortnight if laid.in the folds ‘ot a damp towel. . This is the-mathod employed by florists for keeping cut ferns, and it is far more*suovess{ul, than the usual one of immorking the fronds in water. ™ Little Willie's Guide to New York. The Flat Next Door.: | sae S soon. as the terst hot waive sent the murkury. and sphere down every flat)dweller in na yoark aia 2 things in ravnid suxession and the ferst thing was to oapen evvery windo and the seckond was to grab the neerest mewszi instrewment and begin to Derpetrate sweet sownds after that it was a ca! of to the discards with-sleap and good temper. A Pestile and happy thing to come hoame tired hot at nite and try to get to sleap and be lull Pie slumber by the pianno in the flat next doar and the frornet ackross the airshaft and the gooseneck tremmolo soapranno on the floar abbove, the shajd of the oald appealcart and the gaeshowse kwartett tm the bording howse ackross the streat rendering the stine song and the ing mendleson’s Songs Without Mewzick on the jeenuly on the grownd floar warbling that po- ety v'¥e Shifted Mo} '8 Graive to Dig a Suer. ‘who alee habbit A which makes them comfortably Glose,about the wrist,’ instead of work- ing up over the hand tn’ away that ts both ugly and uncomfortable, The glove is.of heavy tid Andsthe elasp adjustable, cons of a strong Uttle strap of thé kid, -whigh 4% slipped @yrough « silvered Joop gsfh anaps tight with regular gidve <lagps. ‘The two elasps allow the glove to be made more or: legs Loose. ee HIS TRAINING DIET. “What makes your dog duch a fight- er?” i “/Gos we feed hhim on Beraps.'*-De- trott ‘Free. P iene /A Su “The Evening W ‘ es. | eeeesesss. drid*s Ho 4 ™m a DELO IOEE PDS DELOHOEOSLSOOMOEDIIGL OG HOHE OOHAOEEE ES POODDHODDOOHHSE 9HOOHESOFOIGOOOO LOH | f The Evening World’s Men’s Page. descence of the Mother Hubbard for gentlemen. The peek-a-boo waist, however, is just ‘thé thing for my dear boys in this torrid weather. A peek-a-boo waist with dimity trousers would be just too oute for anything. Choose dimity of sotmhe neat flower pattern; make up simply. Neatness and chic effect is what is desired. Noth- * ing discourages a wife who hes teen at the workshop or office all day more than to come home tos cross anti slatternly husband, To Plake Home }appy. LWAYS meet wifle at the A door with a cheerful smile, with your hair neatly brushed and a spotless peek-a-boo waist. Care should ‘be taken that your dimity trou- sers should be freshly froned. While preparing the evening repast keep up a cheerfdl chatter about what you saw down town Fashions for Men. « B can't advise the reort- WHY | DOWN ! nday N cue CANDAL:? GOT A SAFE FULL, igh Edited by Roy hipaa Hake while shopping and how. hateful the men were crowding at tho bargain counters. If you have the time while the ‘prunes and tripe are simmering ‘on the gas range show wife some samples for a cretonne overcont ‘you are economising for inthe household expenses. Womanilke, she will not be .in- terested in these frivolons mas- ouline fripperies, but it will het cai abou sod ats an dresemaking and targain-hunt- ing are all Greek to her. Two Good Cabinet Padding. ter the ia a cool place. Booker Washington-Pie. F » McCardell. L Now that the ladies have invaded the workday world, filling all trades and profes- sions, it has fallen to the men to take care of the home and fireside. to the business. In this dilemma the only Men’s Page comes to the rescue. KA Bright Face at the Door. UPPOSH your sturdy wife is @ hard-working lady line- man and comes home tired after @ dizzy day among the wires In that case take the dinner pail from her tired and horny hands. Do not make any critical remarks , because she hasn’t eaten the cake It may be that you cun’t give her the kind above the housstops, you made for her. father used to make, Recipes.* ERE tea good recipe for cabinet pudding that-any-husband can make: ‘To makea cabinet pudding, go to 2 first-class carpen- shop-for ents. Be careful about the hinges, A cabinet pudding is not a-enccess if the hinges creak. Varnish and set IRST get geome dough from your-wife. You knead-the dough. Add two quarts of huckleberries, Then biacken the stove ant serve in the dark of the moon, garnished with watermelon. e ® & 4 ® ® @ | But they are new > Talk about how the man next door neglects his ohfldren and sits all day in a rocking chair reading love stories, Or if you have been annoyed What Col. Mann Could Do to New York. By J. Campbell Cory. COULO TURN ‘ALL NEW YORK UPSIDE. einem, % Something Dainty sid Appetizing. 2 OOOO, if) and put away for next day. ’ ye; Saturday, Ono quarter of a pound of t/ unblanched almonds was put through the fo04 chopper, followed by one-quar- ter of @ pound of citron and the same pene | AMOUYE. Of gandiod lemon peel. Into thie minture one-half of a pound of the granulated eugar wos stirred, then onv- alt Of @ pound of flour and a pingh of _ | the centre and in tt were poured two with soft butter, then }With mashed oream cheer, put to- Nke sandwiches and eut into | Having arranged all other courses the ‘ate hergelt to 4 i King of the sweetbreads, | Papa Gander’s Smart Set. | By Walter A. Sinclair. HERD was a Mann in our town who says he’s wondrous wiee To all the foibles and the fads of all the sodial guys, “And when they find the cat is out,” saya he, “it will be plain They'll wish {t was back‘in the safe and safely locked again.” s 8 8 Little Misa Muffit sat in a buffet Drinking some pousse cafo. A book agent spied her And sat down beside her, 5 (Bee page 4114¢—"Mies Mufiit is one of our most gracefn! afd desh- ing Smart Sotters, setting em up very smartly at all times, She has the handsomest frocks in the shop afid hae a fad for chameleons and gréen | Hy Heards."”) ‘ And how-much did‘ SHE have.to pay? 8s 8 8 Jack, be-nimble; Jack. be slick? Jeck, jump over the scandal quick. ‘Wat's that? You think youd rather not? ‘Well, don’t formst we need a yacht, ss 8 x ‘There wes Itttle Bfenn andthe had.s.littie sate, Its contents, they say, are strange and atranger. The opening of it would make all the Gmart Set « Diigoems that little safe’s a dancer, How a Mosquito : Alights-on-You- i | zi if : < bh : ; i Rite essence of geranium, 1 dram; oll of lavender }. 2% aropa, Rub the oll and extracts with the borax, adding a very little water, just enough to make the tablets mould easily with the fin- gers. Each tablet should contain a heaping teaspoonful of the mixture and is enough for one bath. To Straighten Kinks. Dear Miss Ayer: LISASE print the recipe to straight- en kinky hair, Lu This will straighten your halr: Beef Ingenious sppasatua suet, § ounces, yellow wax, 1 ounce; cas- EA the succemstve tor oll, 1 ounce; benzotc acid, & grams;| an insect’s fight can be oll of lemon, 1-2 gram; OY of cassia, 8/ Those whotographs were talon. et and wax over - ‘pecond, Grogs, sete Fa 7 Be eg er 2) valw of 1-2000 of a Pranedrssn) allow. properly cool and 289 the other bile, y to the as any other pomade. May Manton's Daily Fashions, soma a by “momen uae i outwumbers alm f every other eset ae mos Tor: Bs 1 a In_ the Mustration ta.shown She of the latest, which #8 mraceful Bas a fe tacks the bale they. Prov FRENCH epfentist has. aalt, Whon well mixed'n well wae mado ways Mundane fuine $s a linen, 33 of silk those of sili. ‘nn makes at Anish, pr ton well as and anit Oe tdn ta or. 41-8 ins le gehen a 1h ‘yards hy o aie aegis How to Obtain THese Call of Send by Mail, 7 Evening World May Manta Bureau, 2) West 23d