The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1905, Page 16

See A ~“ —— ANDY HAMILTON'S REPORT. | | By Roy L, M'Cardell, fo the Members of the Investigating Committee, New York Life Insurance Company: | ENTLEMPN: J have the honor to. append herewith) G a clear and concise statement from Judge Andrew) Hamilton, Custodian of the Chrome Canine Fund) of the New York Life Insurance Company, I found Judge} Hamilton in Paris, where he {s staying for his health. | MY Judge Hamilton was quite anxious to return to New York and fake a statement in person, He was quite anxlons| to do this, but restrained himself, During our interview) Judge Hamilton was obliged frequently to resort to stimu.) lants, drinking champagne constantly—for his health. | Ho also rides daily in the Bole de Boulogne—for his, health. Cheerful company {6 prescribed for him, and he} {s advized to attend the theatres and the opera for his, health, Ho takes plenty of good, nourishing food and hopes to bear the SEEN, The Evening World °'s Home Magazine, Friday Eve ning, December 29, oo eB BD By Charles Raymond Macauley: WELL, AS IVE ONLY HELPED WITH THE DINNER, CHOPPED THE KINDLING WOOD AND FETCHED COAL, } DON'T MIND, THOUGH | MUST CATCH UP WITH MY LEDGER TONIGHT ON ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY HOLIDAY BUSINESS, ROCK THE BABY To) f SLEEP AND WATCH / THAT THE DOUGH DOESN'T RUN OVER, PUT DOWN SEVEN AND CARRY THE THE COAL~ BSHAW! | MEAN = MEAN = THE = WATCH THE Soved it Oe WE=THE NI eee 1+ SL 84-4-4-4, PUT DOWN FOUR AND MIND THE BABY — YES,VES. ¢ Gi i. | “As Ye Sow A Sensation With a of ‘As Ye Sow" as the Garien vairlety of drama, But tt i by no means common, and In some respecte it 1@ as sensational as an up-to-date sermon, First of all, it is interesting because It waa written by a minister Rev. John Snyder, It isn’t every day we can have ministerial melodrama, and, after long, dismal discussions of “Church and Stage,” It ts a joy aad A comfort to see those two Institutions Joined in fond, frantic embrace, We cannot speak as feelingly on this aub- T 1s quite within the facts to speak | ” al Sermon Heavy Rain know burglar when he comes fatigue of an ocean voyage sufficiently to return to the United Btates as, Ject a Deacon Brady might, but soon as the Legislature adjourns, Respectfully aubmitted, wo can at loast utter @ feeble, though JOHN U. MUALL. \ no less fervent “Amen One nice \ ‘ \ F thing about a minister's play is that Me } * by : you can take your conscience ta tt without the dread of being si ye to i send {t to the laundry the next day. ‘TYheatregoing je often conscience as It 18 on Manager Brady hus pl Bow” at the Garden with beth hands, and watered jt with a rainstorm that is almoet as drilling as @ bath O& & cold morning when heat hae oversle He haa peov! JUDGE HAMILTON'S STATEMENT, | Gentlemen (For euch I hope you are)—I am still in Paris for my| health, There is no complaint, that ean be exactly spetified as such, ex- cept that I have suffered severely from cold feet for some months, and it Goes me good to stay in this, tor me, healthier climate, In regard to the questions I have been asked and which I freely and fully answered, I oan only add that the tact and discretion of my question- t, young Mr. McCall, were all that could be desired, To simplify matters t make a report of whet tranepired between us in| the form of question and answer: Q. You aro Judge Andrew Hamilton? ‘A. I will not be positive, but fo the best of my recoMection, yes, Q. You are in Paris now? A, T object; that is a leading question, Q. You must answer, Are you {n Paris now? A. I pefuse to answer by advice of counsel, Q. Do you know anything about the life insurance busingss* | A, Do I? | PUT DOWN FOUR AND CARRY tr, & 39 \ MAHA ass as though thoy 4 Wy; i bred at Cape Cod—so'no, In f Yip gest haying been recruited pearest bread line—but they all imple folk before the Rev, Js finished with ther. \ it One desperate character reformed * y " - eight before your eyes in the first act, . and he grows hopelessly better in aac succeeding act. He stinks !n to slow music intent upon Ds | house, but the good the parson's strong man Q. Yes, do you? Th onsu " @ parson, if you please, gives th A. My memory fs slightly at fault. 1 must consult my memorandum, pack his gun. telle tue to ao Suste alt Q. Where is your memorandum? make himself comfortable for it, All that “Stephen” needs to make him another man after that isa clean shave A, I forget. Q. Are you sure you forget? A. Yes, I remember distinctly that 1 forget. Q. How much money did you get from Papa and other people? | A. None of your business! Q. What did you do with &? | A, I won't tell, gna he gets one In time for the second Everybody, including the -line: 1s headed for the wedding Dora ena the pareon in the next act, wt all, in- cluding the almost happy couple, chuck the ceremony to come out and see Mr. Brady's inimitable storm. It has driven & vessel on the rocks, and the parson peels off his frock coat and pulls on an ollskin ¢o go Wich the lifeboat and save TWISH YOU'D Whom did you give it to? | NN, 23,3),3% 98, £2, foe who are in peril behind the acenes, | hi A iene wi icf he ma ot bo, bo ~ Pur down QieanayYhye® Piensa Senate | } Trusting that this fully and completely answers thé purpose of this! WING LIKE THIS, 51K AND CARRY THE* aout Ht, not the least bit even | fmquiry and wishing you a happy New Year and a joyful April 1st, 1 ree You LA ‘ THe BA— VERY WELL! weasing ras 8 pac ullarly $a sae no | main, your obedient servant, ANDREW HAMILTON, AWKWARD MAN! . brought back, more dead than alive, vhe husband who had deserted her years before. This roving and Gleagreeable pcleea also proved to be his own mother, and he made it véry unpleas- ant for the parson and Dora until he | was obliging enough to go to the Span- | ish war and cateh « fatal fever, The , child whom Dora had mourned oat ‘as been right thero in the house all | the time, “Steve” ving careless ett it by the wayside years Serore while on a wining ‘This ple jittle story was told with an immense amount of noise, in which most of the cast Joined heartily, Mr. Frank Gilmore, a8 the: parson, was one, ‘ however, who acted quielly and in ad | minty way. Mins tte Walker took {he heroine's troubles Hghtly, but | Mr. Franklin Roberts, as the jealous | husband whose life wasn't worth sav- | fhe, wos in a dreadful temper all the — Luncheon Talks with the Boss. By Mark Madigan. ;ON'T allow your personal feelings to influence you in the day’s work, If you will look att it clearly you will ees how easy it is to got abend of the fellow who allows personal feeling to sway him in business, I know a man who was the head of a department who took « dislike to one of the men under him becavee the man had an independent alr that the head of the depart- be POPS io oe Charlotte Walker as Dora. | ment did not think was becoming to a mere working- man. Tho dislike grew in his mind to.such an extent that it didn’t leave room to see any good in the other fellow at all. ‘When the other fellow made a suggestion or advanced a proposition it Was Gomotj{mes politely and sometimes brusquely turned down. One day the man wlio was always being turned down offered one of his {eas to an opposition Sm, and thoy gave him a good job with a desk to sit at and lots more pay than he had been getting. The idea turned out sr a good one that the head of the house the man with the idoa had left inquired into the facts of the case, When he hed the story all in hand he didn’t say anything to the head of the department who had let the idea get away, but when his contract with the firm ran out lx months later !t was not renewed. When Franklin MoVeagh, the big Chicago merchant, was making hie institution one of the largest of ‘ts kind he was abked to referee a quarrel between two valuable men in one department, He told them that no man Gaston Is On! F'RE told that Andy cannot show W Us vouchers for that ‘yellow’ dough; His nerves 30 sorely racked, ‘tis said ‘That he can hartly keep from bed. So you and I must be content ihe The Evening World Primer. By Rob Thompson. The Bowl of Chor. BS the Man. Bee i Smile on the Man's Face. t] Why does the Man A Rodent Harry Lehr, A knocks a pistol out of his hand and pute him on bis back without #9 much time. The Rey. Mr, Snyder evidently as waking the baby that the heroine has hulled bo sleep and left in his arms. Kind words ring out the fact Ut SHE WAS IN APPROPRIATE RS, LANG, busy at her desk, be-} came aware of the swishing of ita ellken skirts along the corridor without, followed by @ light tap on the ng of the open door, She looked Cs mnfling eoyly of the threshold. A’ met her mistress'’s eye she revs slowly on her very bigh heels, as on a pivot, to allow her costume to be In- spected. "Very becoming,” sald Mrs. Lang, ap- and she added cautiously; believes there are some world who oan't be saved ne tl CHARLES DARNTON, ATTIRE, it's pip git her chickens, an’ nex’ her urkeys lost ‘omselves jes about Thankegivin’ time, an’ now ef ‘tain't 4 husban’ agin! It sho’ ts hand on Cassy. “It surely is," agreed Mrs. Lang; | ‘Don't you think perhaps she would understand bet- ter how much sympathy you feel for her !{-4f your dress—if you changed to something a little quieter? Truly, All- mena, that new gown does seem rather with senae would allow personal feelings to bother the day’s work, but jn- asmuah as they wore both old employees he would try to straighten out the trouble and gave each of them charge of a different department and put a new man in change of the one they had been quarrelling in, They both felt they had ‘heen wronged and sulked instead of going to ‘work to redeom thomselves. One of them finished hie career with the house smile? He has just Found a Nickel tn his Bowl of Ohow ma a Bum Beanery. | Will thé Man give the Nickel back to the Proprietor of the #ay for a funeral.” Almena stiffened and looked offended; thén, with an air of patient condescer sion to an obtuse intellect she explained: “*Dain't Mike ‘twas a fugt-tuneral for a fw’ husban’, Miss Lang,” abe oad, f With his report, by Son John sent. But far nciess the ocean blue, provingly, “and very festive. Are you ‘Where gowns are made, and absinthe, | senuen 00; going 40 , Almena?* Almena, brightly, 1 compliment, “Aln’ goin’ @ no y dis time; jes’ a fune- “N nil. ‘assandra Jones done los’ her There will, it's sure, be shortty seen running the employees’ elevator and the other man got lost in the sh . somewhere, uftle Disk tke anek, Malte tice, ¢ A nice, fat roll of our long green, foe Neperrt Thanaah oh big a “fokmed « plan | husban’” with dignity, "Wee "Bhonso died I Personal habits, ike bad habits, have to be leét aside uniess you have | ek eee osctnats pie: 5 a, For there “nerve” spectalista aso + ier yt ge ¥8| ‘To place under society's ban A funeral—Cassandra Jones!” ex-] Went RA SS ae ee enough money to indulge in them so that you can stand for @ loss if they| No wonder the swells Albany's raft) : | Guy wot, puts up a Cho’ Any rat of good breeding claimed Mrs, Lang, according to the) trom _ wider, But ‘taint de same ‘warp your judgment. Are stuck on themselves Accept with joy the ‘“Tnequttuble’| oughtor Pay A man somethin’ fer| Discovered in feeding Youth's Companion. “Why, I thought) ‘pout Lucius, don’ you 00, ‘Mix’ Lang? With such a grand pedigree.” graft. ¢ MARTI ‘tin’ ¢ On*any cheese but Parmesan,” Cassandra ‘lost her husband over a] Lucius, he's jes’ Cassy's geoond huy ~ sl Bn lari Mh tata Dahesh ban’—an’ pupple an’ black bela’ seoond year ago!" “Yas'm; but she done los’, him agin Pore Canty ain’ never had no luck. Fus' | mourning, dis yere gown come in Tight handy to celebrate de chkequious occa- | sion,” ‘ May Manton's Daily Fashions, Pacis so WOMEN # DR. HANRAHAN ON HUGGING. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. BETTY'S BALM FOR LOVERS. _|N'3i3" ci than the Russian, and among all the By Nixola Greeley-Smith, By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. Sweet Sixteen’s Engagement, | All perplexed young people can obd- iit ert advice on their f “Tf! @ man ts obliged to stop In the mist of an ecstatic Weel f to bone baat 24 ha tb bates he lo MAY Te hen aaveret ate eae Meny |For an Eyebrow Stain, bye lg grains; merourte ohlotide,| Thoce potiys jain expert advice,on thet tangled || russian models s “If you want to keep your Dest beau, you must Imit his hugging, 66 TOVCHMD =|" ris deing a) powerful application tt ‘AM a young girt of sixteen, and while] |ters for her should be eddreosed to, | none prettier than “Don't ‘by atinay with gaa, Lights tn the parlor should not be tamed > 3 UP THe lined be peed Viry wpareny aid 6 Jouny man trentne were ha] [BETTY, Evening World, Post-Omoe| | the one fMustrated, down too low, fie had better Fired io tie parts aftmoted with a sott| 4 and he-fell In love with me. What] gos we New York, which Is adapted “Tho last hug chovlg de at 10 o'clock sharp. ‘The best beau should Bo to & regular } would you advise me to do about be- alike to gitls up to t ‘ bid camel's hair brush. away from! coming engaged to ‘hii he has | tai | amy lates."-Roy, Dr. 1. & Hanrahan, hairdresser =f or ignorant persons and chikiren, ‘ ken ‘antet it to sd - 4 isu PREG eight years of Age ' : pale the purpose. If, Stuln for Byebrows—Galinuts, 9 | ®° abil | Young man you Mke him, but would! and to the wee boys HESE b+ strange sentiments from = clergyman! More- you do not care to Water oe. taal the gaimnuts , A bord cari eS dresses. . | His Parents Won't Consent, over, !f the énly way to keap a man from hugging ido that the Chi-/ in the water for balf an hour, strain jother gir’ ty to stop him halfway In the embrace hi the material Is dark red cashmere trim- 4 water the five ine of the sulphate y erate to yyw what a pitiful disadvantage the poor wives eyelash stain wa! of Iron. Boll a antl the Kiquot le Te. Mat in’ tove with a young lady of | ffec- under, easily applied and| duced to two-thirds, Apply a |] “elghteon. “rt "love ‘her very “much, | med with An sable penell to the eyebrows and to but my parents don't allow me to| tive banding, bu For, coy aw they be, faithfully as they may follow th adv'ce of domestic happiness expérts to remain “myateries” ir < <i to thetr husbands, weak sentiment must oooastonally ‘betray ‘ —_ Fi] them Into allowing @ whole hug, and then, according to the “ | fev. Hanrahan's inexorable logic, the hug must perforce be transferred eluewhere., Hence dtvorce, alimony and woe un- Hanrahan's other rules are quite ordinary and do Giscussion. It is‘upon the revolutionary doctrine | u of the balf-hug that he muat reat his ‘fame. } 7 There are just two ‘ow! what to do: Leave the ried without my paren’ gl big | the elite of the sae at the roots of A bene operation three ot arable, poet times. The battle shouta ‘be kept Maken, dram; india one-half dram Tose water, four ounces, Powder the ink and gum and tritu- fate small quantities of the powder with the water until you get a ‘uniform black liquid In a powder, and 40d the remainder of the rose w: her, Kindly advise me irl or wet mar- ones. the design is a de- sirable one, both for thia and for sop o You are rather young to become @n- gaged; ‘don't you <hink so? Tell’ the A GOOD NEW -YEAR’S DINNER. vyaters. Cover the bottom of ramekins or common shelis with crumbs, put in three or four oysters, more crumbs and ‘a Coaspoontul of butter on the top akle of each, Beason all with salt and pop- woo! = mnterials and also for washable fa that will be In mend before many months, and which so many mothers Bisque of lobsters. Roast turkey, chestnut stuffing, Mashed potatoes, Cresmed spinach, to tt. It should be applied with a vory per, and {f the ramekins are used bake é exhanetibie in the oven fifteen minutes, If the| Do netther, Walt ¢l1 you are of| will make gene _ fhe latter class dopa not do halt so much talking as the former, to whtoh, tt fire-proof shells are used broil them ee and indopeadent end then marry | the midwinter sei- Beem te ne, rgd Rev, eae aero? belongs, ea he seems vo very much mora ingtend of baking, j bgt Peay Nt eonversant with love's theory ite Uca, 7 Frosen Eggnog. Should 40 Wed 27? tmaterial required for the medium size (6 yqars) 1s 3% yards 27, 2% yards &, or 2 yards 4 inches wide, with 1% yarns of banding. Pattern |5241 ts cut tn sizes for chil dren of 2 4, Gand 8 years of age, ‘Uf conrse, there may be something tn Kis idea, But from the point of view of & mete outside there seems to be diMoulties in the way of fts execution. Mr, ‘Hanrahan sees to think chout @ hug—the most objectionsible word in the the way--as a long-winded | with @ thirdly, and fourthty, 0 & surmon, Ale counsels us to stop at thirdly, r ‘Use six fresh eggs, helt a pound of #igar, half a pint of brandy or whisky, and three pints of cream whipped to @ ay Do got buy double crane, oo Saal cream will usually whip fn oold weather. It it whijyw feotly, mix JF freeain, ng, ro the whites the ogee si ther in it te tantly wh peed . It th does not whip pe ly, trees ar nixed with the yoll i the Sugar, iT tda the whites and thee wa Dear Betty: | WOULD\like to bave your advice. ay I am @ whiow of forty and am jy loye with a man of twenty-seven, who wants to marry mo. I minutes Lefore dinner put two of butter into @ saucepan and ave no 01 ‘and froth, Child's Russian Drese—Pattern No, 5241, ARAN ARMA ORDO ROO nanan How to {Cllr send by mali to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN» In ease let stand packed TON FASHION BUREAU, No, 2 West Twenty-third atrest, New, hs ‘pecomes. ha ee, een ed iis tnian Aaah! Sinn. eSOe tlaatapooe Own } ork Send Len cents in com or stamps for ened pattern ponent Ye Hauor Mie ’ m ee NE There IMPORTANT~Write your a 4 eddress plainly, 7 ea wrornng, ‘ge? You would be very foolish to marry a|} Patierms § ways aprcity size wanted, ‘over and let stand ripen, map 89 Much younger than yourself,