The evening world. Newspaper, August 16, 1905, Page 11

~ar Women mowadays are. unthinking. . The mF ak i Sa A ie aR i ar dial — Evening World's. ‘He ma _Madazine,. , STALE UAE based hecho tAM Ae seca ia kU Aa Wednesday Evening, Tahal DAMME RTO uae ish OE OUR OWN MEN’S PAGE Edited by- ‘Roy L. McCardell. \ Health, Home and Complerion Hinte for the Uncomplaining Sex. Hw Gentlemen's Homo Page wax started ¢o ald and enocurs | age friendloss marrid men who ns red and worn out mentally and physically with the drudgery housework while wife and daughter are out-in the gt bustling world corning the bread for papa and the Ut ones at hone, Old conditions must give way to tho new. All trades, | occupations. and professions are beng filled by women, and man is relogated (0 sewing, «scrubbing, cooking and] washing, THis! grows monotonous, it Is true; but the husband-houseworker should not) Deoome peevish, Remember, it is he who guards the home nest! Mother and sister must venture forth into the ‘workaday world while papa dha teativer ara bholteled at tants, Let all my boys he neat and cheerful! “Do not Jet mother or sister find an untidy house or a cross son and hieband | ‘when they come in from work. It aves them the excuse of dropping down ‘to| the soda fountain at the corner, kedping late hours at the Woman's Club or frequenting tea rooms till all hours. | Let the father, who docx the housework and cares for the children, be nent and cheerful, ‘but tet htm exact a certain respect. {, Leek how they leave a husband or a flance sitting ail alone between the acts jo Women jnowadays are unthinking,” ‘ete theatre wiille*they 0 olit ‘to ses a woman" and lolter In the lobby to chew gum and talk of the standing of the clubs in the Ladies’ League. While a nice young man at the theatre 1s thug, deserted by. his eacort rude ‘women endeavor to attract his attention. What an ordcal for @ bashful young} triad! "To" be stared’ out'of éhuntetiancé by some’ ride ‘girl! I have a case in mind where a timid young man waiting outside @ candy Mtore for ibis. flancee was jostled, by @ gang ef, college girls out otlebrating Vas- Gar’s victory at football over the Sm'th Cohvge ea LOTS wits Gr sweetheart T would bay: Néver maké-your husband or the young ‘man you -are’going ‘to provide With a Home'the subject of such indignities at the| fenge of bold. college girls! ‘o the, young husband I would also say: Do not give way to hysterics and anvenieh to ko home to father gnd take the children Pi ca) when wifey comes Monit trom'tie corrie? Urug storé“reekihg of ice capes ‘Laughoscope. | PA PA’S BOY. hs Seoti't Soteve ae Gad. oxy?” ONG, "eather not! I'oncé ‘Rave ‘one Of Chose fellows a sovereign to read my thead, and, after feeling it a long tine, al be cali was that I had no idea, of the vaitia of mondy. MEP uatch, - ° out of college. Is 0 onit' GY the Wid han OY oaKeee seateye me. t 6a) feria proce Parehe—Where "ls" Mationuria Fooatea? Ferree come Off,” phw.’ We had “mination tn jograty tour dayn @go. How & I khow how whet ai dlace ts ett—Hgtinore American, “ “Winther Willey” wets, eto: tin Pair of hows se! bay fs ‘Clerk aed Why. tae ches. a cloaks. in 2. Eve srybody Works for the Captain. - By T. 0. McGill. vere “amen ( N an Sy: "ne oN NO You Don’T! I™ A JAP AND Youre THE | RWSSIAN: There is something pecullarly harming and attractive about a oft material that ie generously shirred. ‘The very pretty waist Mlustrated combines @ch treatment with quite novel cut and is * in every way to be de- sired. The model, which tg an excellent one forimmedia te colar and cuffs being of taffeta overlaid with applique of heavy lace edged with Barrow braid, while the ochemisette is ail of Valenctennes inser- tion. But @ ttle later such light weight wools as chiffon bat- _/lste and the new eaves of challle and oaehmere will be OF THE = ¢ CUEVENING WORLD.L KITCHEN nD NURSERY. By Albert | No, 2—The Made-to-Order Genius. MAN there was (89 ruts the Jay), 4 3, A man of brain prolific, Who'd jearned commuting In a way Scarce whort of This man he had (For parentage is Unknown to the commuter; Ho oft seeks as a guiding-st A letter ending “Teddy R."'), Quoth he, “My son, from) earliest youth Shall practice up commuting, And when he's grown ihe'll be, forsooth, A winner, sure as shooting. Train dwelling’s hard and fraught with strife Only when learned too late in life.” He taught the lad to wade through mud And heavy toads to trundle, Dnat he might nip within the bud All fear of dirt and bundle. He taught him too, this truth divine: His,hablitat I scarce need say ‘Was out in Pompton (yes, “'N, J."') And ne'er was youngster cuter son Terhune solentific. An only boy, not a joy “The Mud Ts Mightier than|the Shine!" He taught him to Infiale burnt rag, (“Cigar" were a misnomer), That he might breathe with ne'er'a eng ‘The smoking car's aroma; His meals in two swift gulps to eat, |) ~ And ferret out each vacant seat. The lad with ease the course acquired” And soon outatripped bis tutor, And folks for miles came and admired This beau ideal commuter. Then—ah, what balm Pa's grief eta drown? ‘The boy grew up—and moved to towal Bits of Fiotsam and Picked Up in New Yorks ‘T was on an Amsterdam aventie car. She wis sitting demurely beside her mother, Any one could see the elder woman was her mother, for the nose that. was prettily retnousse In the daughter was a“pug on the older facial ‘He Gives Ideas to Witte and a re \ Jetsam map. The masher boaried the car at Sixty-sixth street and seated himself opposite, “Come, dear.” whispered thé mother, ‘that man Is ogling you disgustingty. Let's get out.” “Is he? queried the Caughter. “No, don’t lot's get out, Let's make’ him et out.” Her Innocent eye met the masher'a smirking orbs fearlessly; wandered along his immaculate Tested at last on his. sl looked at his feet an expre! of incredulity, then of politely, atifiea amusement, and at length of ill-con- trolled mirth rippled across her face. He wiggled, writhed, tried to see his feet, and, falling to discern what was wrong, rose and bolted from the car. “Tt never fails,” she said, A étartling effect in “signs” more than. strikes the eye at the One Hundred and Tenth street “I station at Mighth avenue, Surrounding a vacant lot is a high fence covered wi.h posters, In tife in closure is, the Calvary Tent—evangelical headquarters. In the middle of the fence rises a little Gothic-shaped atch &nnouncing ,the meetings’ for ‘services, while flanking each afde of the entrance there stand out in staring red letters posters that bring horror to casual ob- servers, ‘sean one: le orasine, the. His HAVE YOU THE IDEAL FIGURE? HERE IS THE TEST. the an of every girl who onnea, to at-|Are often too large or too small—they ju@tit to’ aclu tea croes the’ front just iat} aap ‘hips are in’ exact proportion the len, ngth of the head ts. and here te a polnt where the Now, bot oa ang Mele ee pele 3 width of your head from ear to ear, wreates: bicssaef Jecour, ee the Mins ‘should belance exactly, pratty much the ‘The arm js often too Jong or too short ey " for beauty, To test your own arm “Out of the months \of. ha stand in the ¢orrect position, head well Mp and shoulders taok, with the chin Ct shrib- wy pn maa i th i Gace see eat ase f ead that’s to" wep ‘the pEnnios from rattling. Pircnageae eae h er he iy ag Spam gap you tll me wey Thome Jfterson wrote the Declara- Me ws co ashen) ori *eamione. T.¢' poe, een, “Gaihre, me have “‘Fead the aibry 068 theres same scale of measurement applied to the former as to the latter, and across from joint ty joint should Ame meagre as twice the envelopes If It greets the centre of the tip of your ehin you're all right. If at caresses your P near cheek then ‘ts too short, and it Hyextond beyond the {ip of the ghin and des to the other side, well, then fo not need a Bherlock Moles vn ven a that your arms are toe long. per proportion to the ae Tey of its owner ag 48 18 her forearm a Wd be just ‘the elbow joint to whe rower fv cst 4 1 into « ie ‘bend of Thee find elation pnow fs Le} ong or or ont thet toot is in pivicl 2 aL hii QUEER WEALTH FACTS. un D. Rockefellers wealin m1 silyer Fe would, some one has extimal ated, | @) fie Be | ‘4 | the Chics Betty's Balm for Lowers. ' NY Dhaest day brings its budget of lett 8 astonishing what infinite vari that present themselves for solution, jers breathing love and perplewity, and tt” lety there is in the sentimental probleme For very lovelorn lass there seema. to be a lovelorn lad, only sometimes not the right one. Whence result the num berless woes and entangements which I will do my best to unravel. 4 Too. Much Sister -in-Law, Dear Betty: HAVE been married a year and somo I time ago my unmarried sister came on a visit ¢o me. My husband took @ great fancy to her from the first, but I was mever jealous until last evening after supper, when I walked into the dining-room unexpectedly and saw him kiss her, They do not know I saw them. I dont know what to do, Shall I get a divorée from my husband? Or de it all right for him to iim me hr ter-Indaw? uy dear Anna, I wish you bee reallue how perfeotly ridiculous the idea of getting a divorce for such a trivial reason ie. Arrange Bp have your sister go back home a: when you are alone with your husband be unusually nice and attractive to bim, A Problem in Self-Respect, Dear Betty: ILL a respectable woman accept W an invitation from other women or men to enter the aay room of a saloon to drink? .B. No respectable woman should pe a saloon, Doubtless some of them do, from ignorance or thoughtlessness oF because they are induced to do #0 by thelr husbands, but a woman of any standing at all Is justified in oconsider= ing the invitation as an insult, Wants Her to Help Earn Living, Dea: Betty: HAVE beeh keeping company with @ young man for three years, ” 1 work m a bakery and make *i, Now he suggests that we get mar- ried right away and that I keep on working: What shall Ido? MARY B. Candidly, I think if the young man suggests that you work for your living, as his wife, he would be very kel: give up his own Job afterward ani let you support him. No woman can worl Tor a Uving and take care of a hom the same time without making w faits lure of both. Quericn for this department should be addressed to “Betty, Evening World, P. 0. Box 1,742, asi York City.” August Breakfasts--No, 1 Sugared Currants, Shredded Biscult, Sugar end Cream. Parsiey Omelet, Creamed Potatoes, Pop-Overs. Coffee, HE first two oounses needed no cookng, A cream sauce was made with one cupful and @ halt of milk, one tablespoonful and a bait eagh of butter and flour and @ high seasoning ofealt and pepper. Into this wae atinned & woant quart of diced cold ‘Three eaga were beaten slightly, mixed with a pint of milk and gradually stirred into # pint of slixhtly salted flour, says Inter Ocean, ‘This thin batter was atrained into deep buttered cups and baked forty minutes in a moderate oyen, Wihen done the pop- lovers ‘were double thelr first) sige and hollow as toy balloons, A tableapoonful of chopped parsley was atirred into. wx, lightly bewten ef mized” ou ge ti t fF Beauty Hints. ,A Depilatory. C.—The depilatory I give you harmless and may be effective: Barium sulphide, 89 grains; powders chalis, 400 grains, MIx with water, barium sulphide must be absolutely Gry to be cflevtive when it ts mixed with the chulk, Enowgsh water should be afterward added to make a thin paste, Pimples and Red Nose, ‘9 Ry Hore 1 « cure for pimples and Y one for red pose. Lut remember fipat *o look after your genercl health. Bxercise dally and eat sir le ford, Vor red nose: Glycerine, 1 oumer; , rosemary water, 1-2 gunce; carbolig weld. 20 drops. Mix thoruughly and apply to the face with a soft lingu cloth ore