The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1906, Page 13

ae car; FI et Me Pek “ALOySIn WEGER™} (HELEN WARE) f ” The Evening World’s Home Magazine, Wednesday Evening, March 21, 1906 LL our efforts for animals are being crowned with Be True i source of comfort to many of oyr animal friends during NICEST STORES : to Be lruein THEY CARRY 3 4 é eosOe tee Bs | Met “oats and dogs.” Note complaint of a correspondent according to theatrical coroners, Tam the owner of a wild cat mine in Nevada, I have Rae ae tray aia ces bellavelh wheal be BURSTS INTO ve the Stock Hxchange, but received intimation that the poor composer with her pen and {deal- | —— ee 6 ° | OUR ANIMAL DEPARTMENT. |THE “JOLLY’ GIRLS— THEY Win! By George McManus’ HE, NEN TP success. The Animal Depsrement being open ae (com) ris rH Z % . = . ee | the recent inclement weather. However, despite all our IN TOWN ONT ares “The Grea ter Love. »y be 3 low comes musical tragedy. been dealing in live stock, but the stock of my wild cat (Beez DULG Sock Ged We LHGHE CREED TY Stock Exchange did not list “cats and dogs.” ized him tn a rhapsody called “The By Roy L. McCardell. Mozart Is Too Good every other day, if we feel like it, has been a THIS 15 THE LADIES. ao ING | efforts, the stock market, belying its name, refuses to ‘YOU, ROLLY, In NEW . p OW that mustoal comedy {# dond, ) Iodtitor Animal Department: Mozart may have belleved when he mine seems to be dead. I attempted to get it listed upon Ashton Root. She has resurrected the WILD CAT MINE OWNER. Editor Animal Department: I desire to report that animals in the vicinity of Speonk, L. I., are being encouraged in bad habits. A neighbor of mine who runs a dairy Greater Love,” which has found a home at the Madison Square Theatre. If Mozart was as good as Mrs, Root makes him, it is only natural he should have died young. The more you do for your friends, the more they “do” you. A second-night audience saw this at farm, a widow lady, is always making her cows butt ’er. SPEONK MEMBER, 8. P. ©. A. HASN'T HE A FLEE TSN THAT NOW,IF YOU ONLY COULD <VE once, but Mozart saw only an angel, PLEASANT VOICE! = US §) which hovered over his skylight and told Editor Animal Department: N x GEAUTIFOL! HASN'T 3 AMPLES OF ALL THESE A o" s skylight and told Secaiaicaradr Golacol tia’ Animal Department (woven vevery otber/@ayi (| |NO Hanne nc oe HE EXQUISITE TASTE AMG SILKS YOU HAVE im to Durey up with is “rayon hope, however, thet the Barnum & Bailey ehow will keep their animal de-, “ HE MUST BE ONE COUNTER-?) his several lady-loves for his greater » partment open every day. Is the Australian ornithorhyncus, or “beast with COULD 1 HAVE love—music. (He couldn't serve two 7° bill,” Dun colored? : : ANXIOUS. ere ie Editor Anima] Department: OF THIS? _ Will you kindly tell me why even “the wolf at the door” cannot pre- , went the stork from delivering the goods? FATHER OF FOUR. Editor Animal Department: Mary had a little lamb, She used to tell it lies; And oh, it looked so sheepish With the wool pulled o’er its eyes. MILDRED COHEN, Scarsdale, N. Y. HOWARD KYLE AS MOZART "4, BEVERLY SiTGREAVES La DINI Wiu- JITSU) self after marrying his enemy, and then all join In singing his “ray-quiem.” For = this pronunelation the composer and his, friends have no lese high an authority than the voice from heaven that spoke through the skylight. German names fet hard usage, and the actors smack of here and now. The play,however, is prettily staged. Mr. Howard Kyle gives Mozart a big votce, but little else. Miss Beverly Sit greaves makes La Mandint seem 1 a Nemesis at first, but clears up the character later, Her chief fault is over 7 Editor Animal Department: Is. man who loads live stock on cattle cars “an animal trainer?” BOSTOCK, JR THANKYOU, THEN'RE Your solicitude about our animal friends and our friends who are ani-| | THAT WILL BE PEACHES ALL ALL! WE JUST RIGHT, BUT LOOK mals emboldens me to tell you of a person I knew in London some years ago. This man was normal in every way save for the fact that he had a appre qa wee AT THESE §00DS mania for holding on to and hoarding up every guinea piece he came across. | FINISH OUR BUY WE'LL kNow < OSG cd Should he not be classed as “a guinea pig?” LADY FROM LONDON. CRAZY -PATCH JUST WHERE Z : SOFA PILLOW. Taitor Animal Department: BAaitor Animal Department: ~ Should one describe a specimen of pig iron and a sow of lead as “met- tlecome animals?” A. J. K., Pittsburg, Pa, Editor Animal Department: | Any person who admires poodles should attend the bowling contests for The Evening World prizes. I saw a dozen of the funniest poodles there | the iast time I played. TDN STRIKER. Editor Animal Department: = i I have an animal friend, Who, dressed in “horsey” togs, Played the ponies, followed the hounds, And then went to the dogs! MEADOW BROOK HUNTER. ° THE LOG OF NOAH’S RR (Copyright by Walt McDougall.) mistresses, so he told La Mandini, who had come all the way from Milan on his account, to go and leave him to his music, She went sadly enough, but with his promise that he would meet her in the skies, ‘The play 1s sweetly sentimental, and with a borrowed romance or two for good measure it {s a bit fanciful. Long- hatred music-lovers may view it with surprise, not unmixed with amusement, but to the young it should seem as real and convincing as “Haensel and Devised and etal Illustrated By Walt PeDougall) “re curse ot me Greater Love" runs very smoothly, considering tho fact that Mogart is quite at home with HOWARD KYLE AND KATHLEEN by Nixola Greeléy Smith BE RESIGNED TO THE EASTER HAT. q By Nixola Greeley-Smith. ASTER, though still nearly a month away, Is fim the There be those of us who in ordinary times think E air, in the shop windows and tn woren's hearts. mainly upon our neighbors’ affairs; there be others who contemplate the human soul—its vastness or its pettiness, according to their digestions, But at the present n®ment all civilized womankind {s thinking about the came thing— Easter clothes, > Indeed, the annual spring spirit of renewal ts 60 all- pervading that I belleve even the Central African belles must signalize it by some novelty of apparel—perhaps do thelr wool up in a new way for the year, of find a new place on thelr bronze ekins for 6ome innovation in tat- tooing. On occasion we have, even the most self-satisfied of us, wished ourselves men, But at this festive season we cannot be too thankful that we are otherwise. For man, with the dismal prospect before him of arraying himself tn headgear that to the casual eye will look exactly Ike that he had last year, ahisses that rare spirit of adventure, that sense of daring recklessness that comes "1 ‘even to the most timid sparrow 4n pursuit of the Easter bonnets What would he not five for the fine despair that finishes the first day's search when we tear- fully tell ourselves that we simply cannot wear any of those horrid Httle thingy that tilt forward over amr faces till they look Nke the ple the man wished on his wife's nose in the delectable nursery tale of “The Three Wishes," the gradual reconciliation to their Inevitable ugliness, the ultimate joy of finding one that Jooks a little better than the others, and of knowing that we really don't Idok any worse in it than any one else? What does he know of these delights? So Mttle that he sits back and grumbles at our extravagance, tells us our old wluter hat is more becaining, and that he really has his doubts about going out with us in that terrible-looking thing. He might as well tell the trees ho liked them better in their last year's Ieayes, or suggost to the newlyrsprouted grass that t tsn't up to its dast year's ‘atendard. The hats come and we put them on, as the leaves come and the grass sprouts. Ench js a part of the inevitable epring renewal, and as somo springs are better than other springs so likewise is some millinery, But we, and, of course, men, have to take them as they come. Ihave a sad feeling—most of us have, I believe—that this is an off year, that the gods of millinery are laughing in thetr sleeves at the miserable caricatures their funny little hats are going to make of us. : But what can we do but wear them amd be resigned, if only because they are new and they might possibly be worse? HEALTH AND BEAUTY. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. Dily Skin, almonds, blanched and pounded into a ls paste, 250 grams each; lemon julce, 6) © ** This Log Was Kept by Noah's “Hooroo! I'm all right now, good folk! Yet naught can keep the springtime bard | Ae gees that Ww Third Son, JAPHET, and Is Here To-day's the first of spring, you sco. From spinning verses by the yard, Pr ween the coming of Warm = ‘The Bton Is fitted Turned Into Versified Vernacular by ond) pal ign, + I've been composing poetreg. THEAR A GNAWING INSIDE NO. 17-THE ELEPHANT HAS QUEER SYMPTOMS. When Nature shouts, with glad acclaim, formance of ‘Don Giovanni” at Prague prima donna and finally agrees to marry the villainous Herr Schikaneder upon his promising to abandon his schemes to ruin Mozart. It is all very strange and beautiful. Mozart smiles beatifically when he heass that Ua Mandini has killed her- by taking the place of an “indisposed’”” fe r WOME HES Gor ; | the three Weber giria when the Itallan KIN SELLA-ACT BT —— eee 1] MH lady arrives on the scene with a heart- DANDRUFF \ J eeeenneeeet Jond of love. She saves the first per- emphasis, Kathleen Kinsella, as Con- stanze, Is the best of the Weber sisters, although Miss Helen Ware succeeds well enough as the selfish Aloysia, and Miss Paula Gloy performs Sophy’s chores with good grace. CHARLES DARNTON. HINTS FOR Salmon Cutlets. ALMON is the housewife's comfort, Salmon cutlets in papers !s a unique way of serving this fish that will meet with favor. Take slices an fnch thick from the middle of the fish, wrap them separately in oiled paper and fry in boiling fat. serve with the paper still on. A quan- in a separate dish. To Remove Oil Stains. RS. A. R.—Mechine oll may be re- moved by rubbing the spots gent- lv in cold water, @ tablespoonful of ammonta and soap. ‘Another way: Get some French chalk May Manton’s UMBERLESS charming ‘and attractive spring suitings are being shown in checks and broken plaids, and many are the emart costumes made there- trom. This one shows shades of gray with lines of white and is trimmed with collar and cuffs of green Burling- ham sacking, edged with Oriental banding, the but- tons being of carved silver. ‘The model ts eminently sim- 1 ple, as well as eminently chic and allows a choice of elbow or full length sleeves. In addition to the check It will be found suited to all seasonable~ materials and also to the linens and pon- 411 be in demand weather. means of the seams that When done take them out, drain and | tity of anchovy sauce should be served | THE HOME. and grate It on the spot. Lay a plece of brown paper over It and press it with a moderately hot fron, Rice Custard. ALF cup rice, three pints milk, half H cup sugar, some nutmeg. Bake in a slow oven two hours. Stir fif- teen to twenty minutes, Tapioca Jefly. AK six hours or over night, one N cup taploca (farina) in clear cold water. Put on stove and let It slowly simmer until it becomes jelly- like. Add a pinch of salt and a little lemon peel and the juice of a lemon. Sliced oranges and bananas may be aded before it ovols and one cupful of sugar. Daily Fashions. a \piss a. a. a : grams; sweet milk, 80 grams; ew ; ratet Sas almond oll, $0 graye; brandy, 180 peatilal ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE, *** Twas something fearful to compose, The joyful tidings: “SPRING HAS OAMBI"'" pede to the shoulders, so eee And here is how the blamed thing goes: He kind of looked around for cheers, providing becoming Hines to i skirt 1s sin: Dried the figure. The seven gored and laid in two tucks at each seam, It can be made in round or In walking length. fhe quantity of material required for the medium size js, tor the Eton, $ 1-2 yards 2 yards 44 or 1 1-2 yards inches wide, with 3-4 yard of silk; for the skirt 9 1-2 yards 2% or 6 1-2 yards Inches wide if mater.al figure or nap; 7 3-4 yards 27 or 3 8-4 yards 44 But all the critters were in tears, And Pa remarks: “Tereafter, never Tell ME an elephant (a clever. It may LOOK wise, but 1 shall know it Is fool enough to be a poet!" “To-day ia March the twenty-frst, U-DAY the Elephant turned “queer,” When crocuses to verdure’ burst; \ wetinne pints rose grower (Be careful not to got (t And drove poor Mother wild with fear. When dirds their vernal chants aro scucating, Pecos aete cae . Seto) yur eyes): Cologne, 21-2 He'd writhe and weep and groan and squeak, | And folks annag that tired feeling! test, pies 1 ounces; fluldex.| But not a syllable he'd speak, ia Though crocuses just now are sorter gredients till thoroughly tnccreaestan | Ma thought he must be dreadfut 414, '\ | Set vack by being under water, : | Avoly to the eyebrows with a bruan | 4% Pe framed up a ten-pound ptll, | And birds and-folks outside this boat (For further details see Friday’s Evening But suddenly the critter speke, 2% Ain't got the sense to stay afloat. World, this page.) BETTY S: BALM FOR LOVERS. # # Eyelash Grower. . M. Here is the formuia for eyelash March 21, 2345 B. C. hair paint brush, The brush must be freed from any drop and passed lightly along the odge of tie eyelids, exerols- & a ing extreme care that not the minutest vortion of the lotion touches ——_—__________—__ i Texie the eye Til perpleaca young people can rcs j College boys are very fickle, The only paalany until about four, weeks agoy respondence, The young man treated you te it b t, tain expert advice on. thelr tangled) [Ran Sond RO eye ia Ke Ris catieaton | Very badly. You wilt hs inches! wide Jf 18 fe So T Apeaieina’ eae i ye ave to walt till To Seften Hard Water. lover es writing pe Gould not have him. At his calling O”! you meet him accidentally. ‘Then it will| Jacket patterm GB0G m w/e otart box a BETTY, Evening Work t-Omice that 1 did not care to see ‘him. I dearly| be up to him, cut in sizes for a 32, 34, 36, wit » @ ‘very little, box 1,864) New ork. < | love this man, and would like to renew Shi Ki. a 88, 40 and 42 inch bust meas- will soften, water. 0 will the the correspondence, “Please tall me what | She issed Charlie. ve skirt pattern 5125 13 Eton Sult for Spring—Pattern No. 5306. q ture of benzoin, Use which- BWARTBROKDN, |e Te eier day my frend was stands | Ct m sises for ® 3% 2 3. 98 and % moh welat measure, ever agrees with your skin, |Can’t’ Stop. Growing. thing to do ts to let him alone, You are ing with two girls in the street too young to be seriously in love, Wee ea Sand yelled aun Wi Gow to; _ Calor send by mall to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- venteen yours! Fey ; gehts ot iiss Gharust and she wert TON PASHION BUREAU, No, i West Twenty-third strest, New tis : avand Kissed him? “Was it right |} OP*='™ } org, Send tea cents in’ eomn or stamps for each pattern orerea, Py s. may have been rash or ogur- ‘These IMPORTANT—Write your name and eddress platuig, amd a; we A Fickle College Boy. Dear Betty: