The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1906, Page 13

OUR ANIMAL DEPARTMENT. By. Roy L. McCardell. O* Animal Department, which ts open every day if we feel like it, Tain or shine—and principally the latter—has received a great many inquiries regarding tags, We do not issue tags or licenses, neither will we pin a rose on any one. Our functions are merely sympathetic. Wo cannot undertake the fire, burglar and moth-proof storage of pete during the summer months. Our pen is always at the service of our if you can leave your cat, parrot or poodle with us while you hie away to mountain or seashore this summer. We do not furnish bird cages at cost, nor provide chaperons to escort dogs through the park. To ladies who have dogs and husbands, let the husbands take care of the dogs. Ladies having dogs but no husbands should get a husband. It need make little, if any, change in your household arrange ments. Husbands are used to being treated like dogs and expect no better tate. To single ladies who have neither dogs nor husbands, we desire to way that a dog license costs $2 the fitst year and a dollar each succeeding year. A marriage license is only to be paid for the first time. It is cheaper to Keep a dog, however. Editor Animal Department: ‘Will you kindly tell me where I can have my fox terrier taught to tune pianos? I think it is a neat and artistic profession, and I was once in- formed by a plano tuner that it was a regular dog’s life. My dog is big enough to work now. E. W. 8S. Answer: Try one of the correspondence schools, Edttor Antmal Department: Please give method by which one can ascertain the exact meteorological {ndfgations when it will shortly “rain cats and dogs.” A good shower ot The Eventing World’s OH, DOLLY! 1M SO Sick OF THESE BOA! \ WAS SAYING TO DOLLY THAT \ THINK CHERRYS } DINNERS ARE vu wep » % © F * Z Home Magazi 50 AM 1, POLLY! IF We COULD ONLY ET SOME BODY tO TAKE U TO A Sweie SPREAD RDING HOUSE DINNERS, {tke , BELMONICOS BEST DONT You? ST GRAND! AH , DOLLY (AND POLLY, THE JOLLY GIRLS! $O GLAD TO TH 1S ALOVELY RESTAURANT. THOUGH o Wednesday Evening, March 14, 1906. THE ‘JOLLY’ GIRLS—THEY Win! By George McMa us] ar and Ou 7 Sof tho Theatres WE WERE JUST TALKING ABOUT YOU YES, MR GOTROCKS GAVE. en era adil’ sikstaaeibnds Sekai i HE success of “The Duel” at the Hudson ‘Theatre may result in another French play of an unusual racter being brought here next season. The name of the play 1s “Le Camp d’Alle,” and its author {1s Francois de Curel, sometimes called “The French Ibse1 “Michel Preson, an officer of cour- age, ambition and energy, is sent to a certain district of Central Africa to re- duce to submtssion a savage, rebel- Hous tribe. The task is full of danger a but he succeeds brill- The glory of conquest and the sense of power intoxicate him, His sol- diers adore him, and he feels himself absolute. Far from elvilization and its restraints, the primitive passions assert themselves in him, and he does no: re- sist them. He enjoys cruelty and blood- shed, and atrocities seem natural things to him. The government hears of this, determines to recall him, and sends another regiment to bring him home. Resenting this, he refuses to obey. This offense aggravates mat- ters, and in the course of a quarrel he fires upon the flag and upon brother officers. For this act of treason he 1s tried and sentenced to death, The sen- tence 1s executed, in African fashion, and he fs left for dead in the desert, But he was not killed. He comes to life, reaches civilization after incredible ef- society to atone. Complications énsue, The two brothers cannot agree of even understand each other. Michel “does not appear to regret the past; he ex~ Plains the lust of power, the magic of freedom in an unsivilized tana. stil, he would like to be received again into The play was! society, to be forgiven. Manoeuvres animal friends and our friends who are animals, and, recently produced at the Theatre An-|are taking place in the neighborhood, although it is a fountain pen, we could not accom- ean 4s the story, as told tn|and the Jawyer is required to entertain modate even a pair of swans. Do not write us asking 7 a colonel, The latter appears with great pomp, bringing a flag. Military and patriotic discussions result, in which Michel takes part, and his bitterness and general attitude excite the susp’ clons of the colonel, who scents a se- cret ‘skeleton’ in the family. Michel must depart, and Helen, out of pity, |offers to accompany him. He tells her that she cannot, without degradation, ‘ast her lot with his; but she fnsists, She will share his misery, suffering, shame, ind try to save and elevate hit, As he still resists, Helen steals the fl brought by ‘the colonel. She has delib- erately made herself a criminal to be- come the comrade of the wretched man whose relation to her she even now does not know. Both must fly now and together face exile and ostraciém. Then only does Helen learn that Michel is her father. But she also learns that he maltreated and abandoned her mother and herself, and rage displaces the pity she had felt. No, she will not go now. “But she does follow Michel, Why-—the playwright does not say.” ee forts and perils, and settles in England REPORT that Thompson & j ae Lentktaneaege naker under an assumed name—Renaud. A Dundy might withdraw from that soft would certainly help me in my Deleted ion SSPE LORE: When the play opens, Michel has in- Editor Animal Department: Hurrah for the Animal Department! I feel sure your efforts are being crowned with success. People were never so kind to animals before. I saw very rich lady riding out in the park with a tiger sitting beside her. Let the good work go on! FRIEND OF ANIMALS. ITS SONICE TO BE wiTH AMAN WHO KNO JUST \S THERE ANY THING ELSE YOU WANT Ws WHAT formed his brother, Bernard, an eml- and has announced a visit. to see his brother and his daughter, Helen, the ohild of an ilicit union, whose mother Michel had abandoned in Poverty and disgrace. Helen had been He wishes nent lawyer in Paris, of his existence| the Hippodrome because of the increase in prices voted by John W. Gates and his associate directors was dented by Mr. Dundy in characteristic and convincing fashion, when a be- tween-the-acts lobbyist remarked “Here's another man who's heard that you and Mr. Gates have each other by the throat.” Mr. Dundy indulged an brought up in a convent and kept in ‘a Editor Animal Department: tgnorance sn a@ satisfied smile, then said, “Yes, Has it ever been noticed that Chauncey M. Depew greatly resembled RISRieA GING roe ea we've got each other by the throat the late Adam Forepaugh, originator of Forepaugh’s Circus? Would it be faux pas to call attention to it now? HAMILTONIAN. Editor Animal Department: Cannot something be done to prevent the rallroad trains from running oyer frogs? Switches do not keep them away, in fact, the more switches there are the more frogs one can see being run over by trains. It 1s cruel, cruel! I notified the S. P. C. A., but no heed was taken of my complaint. ERIE COMMUTER. Editor Animal Department: Some people I know made a goat of me recently in a business matter. Does that let me in as an animal friend? CHICOT, NG, 2323 Old Broadway, the Get-Away Flats. He fears scandal. To obtain some hold cver his outcast brother he sends for Helen, and her father meets her upon his arrival, She does not know, how- ever, who he Is, except that he is an unhappy man, with a tragedy In his this way'"'—and he threw his arm about the shoulder uf The Man Who Heard in a demonstration of brotherly love. “We're so fearfully on the outs,” he added, “that Gates is going to back | Thompson and me in a new Hippo= drome for London," past, a secret to keep, a crime against CHARLES DARNTON. Fish In Ramekins, A “Yellow” Lenten Luncheon. _ MENU. Small New Potatoes, THE GIRL FROM KANSAS. Wovens severegun, eM By Alice Rohe. ing to be married!" said the Girl from Kansas. “Myrtle is the star boarder of Mrs, Cook's the- atrical board ing- house, where they do accommodate market in America, “He thought the company, when thev said they would give him enough spend- ing money to advertise the wine as a ide issue to hfS theatrical pusiness, was going to stake him to $200 a week. When they told him it was twenty-five per for his he didn’t recover consciousness isted that the wine company change LOG OF NORAH'S KKK Illustrated By Walt Pe Dougall Coffee. ITH the advent of season many forms of entertain- ment are dropped for the time but quiet meals are always in the Lenten W being, order and a dainty luncheon for half a dozen friends is sure to be appre- and white meal and she will be sure Lettuce and Cress Salad, hes {{] T'S a shame! vote himself exclusively to the wine (Copyright by Walt McDougall.) Cl els I Pires Pe Parfait, Myrtle Van Industry. Arthur thought he was sim- y akes. jonbons, Ness isn't go- ply going to revolutionize the wine Apple ana Cheese Creole. and freshness. Drain and arrange on | very thin, narrow slices of toast dipped for an instant in boiling water and serve elther plain or with drawn butter sauce, | From three-quarters of a hh mushrooms cut the sta Found of ks; trim »wer end of each, and cut Place with the out stalks in a saucepan, ] | 1 | | Ps non - professionals | for an four. Before he had had the elated, As heralding the coming of| very fine, Peel the caps, cut them in ; provided they have disillusion as to price, though, he had spring let the ‘hostess plan a yellow) Yuarters. rinse quickly in cold water. proper credentials, 4" awful fight with the munager. te «dd Wo tablespoonfuls of butter and | Myrtle is head th ne of their wine. Arthur sald to score a success, i} tw of ream, ver and stand over a a saleslady in the they must call {t ‘P. J.’ instead of ‘Pure- Yellow tullps are appropriate for) Si, ie Bat oun the ueewe sania: wan 4 ribbon department | Joie,’ table decorations. « to 6xude. Gradually add one. | at the Ninety-nine |). 4,you eee, We, educated people licen Any white-fleshed flsh may be se-| full of thin cream and beit slowly 4 Gent Store, She is engaged to Arthur | Mut the nouveau Fiche. people won't lected, halibut preferred, as contain« | te Noll! Tonprmonfuletrasieneciaechle 1 Smartee, and they were to have been | want to embarrass themselves by run: ing fewest bones, but cod or white flsh| funded” with Mik. ] y Avril 1. ning their fingers down the wine list 3 good. For six perso liow | For th fait take one pint and a : seo ha au cor 1 jand pointing out the “Pure-Jole” wine acca issu cd Ceasar aa Enatc roti varyeiunic cera By eiCe Berea al Cie SEL bus aii loat his | wiua a murmur of ‘ll take this.’ about two pounds, | of preserved pineapple drain the syrup, 1 Job. Of course, he doesn't put it that} Arthur next propaced hls plan of cam- After placing each ramekin cay Italigadiitaraduae enough lemon juice t6 4 way. |paign. It was to en a provinc.al ate I around {ts base three| faintly flavor; stir sufficlent of tl i ian ib the: sort. 6? a aeraoda: | hotel with @ large flourish, sit down ot bang ortlnv few potntooe—or a dosen| ayrup into the cream to flavor it yary Hens personage | 4 centrally located table and call out In (he eaten have, been. boiled | Strongly who puffs out his t and tells you| stentorian tones, ‘I want a bottle of Hip Derr amecec Pa inadran ante ue 3 the answer before got the ques- | Pure-Jole wine!’ ue : ae » | ulated gelatine in two tablespoontuls of tion out of your He's. the NOr esurse, the walter would say peatedly sprinkled with meited butter. | cold water; when soft stand over hot ne one. | they didn’t have it. Then Arthur, in a The broilers should be of such size | water until dissolved and mix It care- ready-walking encyclopedia of the one- | ;, impressive volee, would say: that one will for two persons, | fully with the cream. Let stand in a quarter ounce gray-matter variety. | ‘Order me a case for my use here dividing them lengthwise | Oa fe K cold place until the cream seetne You've met the brand. week.’ and breast. When cleaned brush in- | Sightup ttckenea, ‘then “whip. slowly, “ fi y s e the bill Arthur would run side and out with melted butter, dust | hut steadily. turning under the cream ,. Arthur got a perfectly lovely Job as the company. Well, when Arthur lightly with salt and pepper and broil as it rises. When the mass ts whipped N advertising mt for the ‘Pure-Joie’ | Chroliah sarithve his ine Weanca.s On| slowly, turning the flesh side t to | to a solid froth, turn it into a mold with wine. Now, Arthur ts a bad actor and| changing the name of the wine, and the fire, says C fa Bedford in ene @ tightly fitting cover. Bind the edges 4 he was offered the job of agent as a! with his ideas on advertising, and his Chicago’ Inter-Ovean, Should they, be | with a strip of muslin dipped in melted 3 be dema hi a C the ‘st stage € ie tender- | Jard id bury e mold in @ign his pc on as leading extra man married. It's a baking pan, dot with bits of butter, | fore serving. a ell coz e1 - ved e ank’ gi ver closely and cook in a very hot) With a fork mash as much Roquefort i ee HS LOOM DA DY iN See tO, 2S ee Wegaine present thank goodn Soon’ far twenty, minutes; then. finish | cheese. ae will he needed. for sorvie ] the cooking in the broiler. Serve them | moistenine It with good peach or apr ] prettily garnished with sippets of bread, | cot brandy. Pass t | uted golden yellow in butter. silces of tart apple. | twenty-five’ to forty minutes| a small norton of the cheese, spreads will be required to cook the asparagus! {t ‘on the apple and takes it ‘with the Stalks tender according to thelr age! coftee. May Manton’s Daily Fashions, HE oekirt that 1 gives a clrou- | lar effect ! in reallty 1s div: NO. l4—THE ARK’S FIRST FAMILY ROW. into eored aR Ne 1 ~ THE BLOO }: AND THE PEACH. *** This Log Was Kept by Noah’ The least of all on shore to leave She shook her fist and poten “On ae Lain abe 2 “4 ‘Third Son, JAPHET, and ts Hero Would be your everlasting Jato.” You coward, to take refuge so!” commended de ] By Nixola Greeley-Smith. Turned: Into Versified Vernacular by This wrings from me a loud “Haw! Hiw!” Says Pa: “Don't blame the hoy!” says he. many Teasons, | e “ 7 $67) HE 708"" ead snapshot masculine intellect to mo ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE, ° © (Pa's come-back had appealed to me ‘He knows there's more securitee fat tines ana flan O the other day, “professions, trades, careers, that As pretty high-grade repartee.) In a lion's mouth than with a woman : model, while the | a sort of thing are All Very well for women wno March 14, 2018 B. 0. | Ma dassent tackle HIM, and 80 When she gets riled, He's only human” fact Shui batng pas, 4 ve to fo them. But you musi admi ; i GRTARGE lite Namah y it they do take A said to-day: “I'm clean wore out, She grabs for ME. Atcay I go, Say! as C talker, Pa's Cad al ie away ‘ith the tende This speech is so very old and so very frequent and so M Haying these critters all about, With Ma close follerin’ in my wake, T guess I'm safe while HE'S in sig the one objection to very. very untrué that it seems scarcely worthy of discus- Their racket makes my eardrums sore, Till for the hold I made a break. Biot favorite Bodel: sfon. But the peach comparison Is common to so many T twish we'd left a few on shore!” I made the lion grab ine quick, (For further details see Hida Evening World, the very best, that men that it may be interesting to consider Its application, A sah . P , a auaree) Of lkohai al They MaNe Abr atch: this page. ave ; ‘The tmagé in the first place 1s not altogether appro. | Savs Pa: “My dear, the thing 'twould grieve Or ee: a Cat ie priate, for we have to take the bloom off the real peach ner at the front, Teammate armen’ geri! BETTY'S BALM FOR LOVERS HEALTH AND BEAUTY. sie tae that ur teeth may not ‘be put on edge. Whereas, mankina ernment plaits or habit back. Insists phat the bloom on the human peach ts about all that | ».._——____________________g me. In_faot, he does not ep out with rgaret Hubbar er. In the dilustration makes ‘it’ worth while, ‘| PA perplexed young people can ob-] |any. other ‘mitts, and stays all the time By Marg ha one of the pretty tain expert advice on thelr tangled |in the house, Do you think the differ laepini ” tion the hair should be thoroughly new gray sul But, speaking both humanly ara vegotably, there ara| |{an Oe esting Wetty. fet=| |ence. in our. aies’ will Interfere. with ining Forehead. Wasted nd ailea oNh o iktia: of ole is stitshed with aifie peaches and peaches. ‘There is one variety whose roseato| |ters for ner should be addressed to] jour happiness aftér mariage? R, H.—The @x-| peroxide Into a, sadicer, apply to the Suttons, and. Inne 5 glamour does not extend beneath its surface furge, but] |BETTY, vening yer Rost-omce Youlmigheaeiwanlec 4. ‘The dit: tree oiliness| roots of the hair with a clean tooth M BN of brat, Dut bute» os ,there'is another that, pared as deeply as you will, carries the same sunglow even | ¢°o= ference in age doesn't matter. If you of the forehead brush, You must regulate the color by oe rin) tong only oan is j 0 the shredded kernel. A i ean stand {the can, vould indicate 8ome your own observation. One application Line ree AN d And. these ean be i * There are more of the first kind, but they eeunt only in numbers. ‘The reai| She Loves Her Cousin. Will Die or Lose His Mind. siight inactivity of | wit produce a most noticeable change. arranged in tows oF | Bloom, of, womanhood |s not of ‘the sirface, but of the soul, and not all the trades Dear, Betty Dear Bett: the se Bh @CeOUS! Never use ammonia In connection with wroups as preferted, 4 @ professions or careers in the world can remove it, if it is there, ‘AM a Voung lady twenty-nine years or, again, the hems can be left quite Uns trimmed, simply ing stitched |” into appropriate, those of the AM a young man of eighteen and P {| siands, and the fol- dearly love & nice young gin of six- ‘ arwing Ietion is of- een, She tells me that she loves me : much, but at times I do not believe teal verysmiocemstal her, as she acts very funny. I am so remedying this worrled that I do not know what to do. coniiition: ‘Take one In vase she shouldn't love me I am dram of boraclo afraid of either losing my mind or com- ‘inadindl mitting sulcide. Please suggest a way acid and mix it with four ounces of peroxide of hydrogen. Hairdressers have a fashion of “preparing” the hair, as they term it, by bleaching, and in order to hasten the bleaching process they use ammonia, Peroxide of hydro- gen will not injure the hair If carefully | be used, but in conjunction with am- monia it will, in the course of time, de- © emali.woman soul is hardened and shrivelled by cares and responsibili- tle, but she of large mind and larger heart is broadened and mellowed by them. ‘he worag, Who Is hard and narrow and mean and spitefut tn a factory or « @hop.or a. pupingss office would be just as mean and hard and narrow if she @ever<left the four walls of her own home, The bloom. that contact. with the World, removes iis about like the complexion that may be rubped ¢it with a pooket handkerchief, For the average feminine soul wears as many fyills as “the average feminine body. It has its rouge and powder, its. pads, and transfor- old and have been keeping steady youre Ty junior for the. last’ four Six-Gored Circular Skirt—Patt erin No. 5,305, place. All suiting and all skirting materials are heavier linen or cotton fabrics, as well as those of silk and webb, the model g a pronounced fitvorite for each and for all i nUty of material required for the medium size Is 8 1-2 i 1s not 4 17S Au. Right! ‘The qua yards 4 wide when mateniol has figure or nap; 7 yards 27, 5 2 Inche 8 whe when It rose water. Apply] stroy the constitution of the hair. Or diay Yonge etn Ae URat Maitions and thesp are the only things that misfortune or environment may take hat time he showed his the lotion to your i Pattern No. 5, is 3 mf ears. Duting that time he i Curly Hair, b ‘away from it. Sometimes, quite often, indeed, thera ts nothing left but the ray |love for me b refractory nose as often as nece "ys urly Wal. measure. howed him ‘and the bone ad’ the hank of hair to which Mr, Kipling reduced us. And even sone laouhe aolacmernint S.~The remedy I give you wil ‘theh thé ing*inay be cunningly fashioned to conceal whe crookedness of the curl the hair temporarily, To To Bleach Hair. Call or send by mati to T B And’ the hank of bair may he another's, ; pa ter RM ae ma slape thee ILLA B—If you really want to make stay indefinitely, you would adits TON FASHION BUREAU Nv ti Wont Twenty-third attest, Now t ‘the: ‘ploofti, the stay dust sifted in the woman's soul by the “prentice | Was too voung to know about love and to find out that she loves me, and 40 re bleach your hair, here is the Pe} Taq to begin at the beginning. ‘Try o ork, Bend tea cents in coin or stumps for each pattern oraered,, a indo “mais without {t, cannot be effaced or even dimmed by the {Mine tut a coun Tm &% APY |iieve @ poor, broken-hearted lover, roxide method: you refer to henna] (ig. Gum arable, 1 dram; sugar, 1 ‘These IMPORTANT—Write your name and ecarese pininiy, and a 5 q j 5 5 i dearly. and - |=thet is @ stain, not a bleach. Get a ar rose water, $3 ounces. Mix and 2 ity aise wanted, 6 of whether it dwells in a nun's oratory or a serving maid's, pA arate. shan witty: 42 | she probably loves you it she says so, 5 iram; rosé , Patterns } ways epee b vi i eroxide of 8. Moisten the hair with this Susans Gary. been pore, wigbout and eeulions with it Bo" Sout thnk tt proper” for ‘To lle gratuitously tn Ruch DAIt@re/la:8 pet a eae ee cis agycn, | tea but up un eusling Hids Ct papers: i, dim #0, ‘as etl loves privilege. Aili lh