The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1906, Page 20

Estered at VOUUOMEEA TE viasiiesncs be Post-Ofice at New York as Second:Class Mail Matter. | ve NO. 16,616, | ‘ TITLED MARRIAGES. had better marry the same kind of man as her brothers, father 3y-accepting one of her boy friends her marriage is les! ly to result in failure than if she allows riches ora title to draw her from her accustomed environment. The cables. teil of the divorce proceedings whi e former daugh- ter of Jay Gould ought in a-French court against Castellane. News} has also come of the separa fhe Duke of Marlborough of y Miss Vanderbilt, I failure to the ii from Frocumnaivenecn aaune=Smcatmaranaaia) «Wile SOrmer. matrimonial | every which are concealed. ; Except as-atast resort no woman publicly confesses that her marriage is a failure. Unless the man de- sires’ to marry some other woman the public’ rupture does not often come from him: A majority of legal separations and divorces are brought about by women. The average man when he desires to separate from his wife simply aban- dons her without taking any legal proceedings. He leaves her to go into court to sue for alimony and support. At the bottom of the great majority’ of these separations and divorces Is the incongruity of the tastes, customs and habits of the man and the wife. Infidelity is rather a result than a cause. The irksomeness of the marital ties Is a result. Quarrelling and bickering are results. They are all manifestations of mental and moral inconipatibility, : Usually women enter into marriage with more expectations than men, which is the reason that their after disappointment is greater than-a wu man’s. Few-men expect-perfection in_their wives, or believe that mat-|- _women, and that the kind of husband the average man makes depends rimony !s a state of continuous happiness. think that thelr marriages will turn out differently from other mei marriages, while no woman believes that her marriage will be like any other woman's. Every woman Is different from every other woman, while men are pretty much alike. The woman creates an ideal man, whom she marries, and the man marries the woman that he thinks his wife is. ‘Whire, added to these natural sx tendencies, there is the glamour of titlejor the allurement of riches, the process of self-deception is cer- tain at the outset and the results of the undecelving are precarious. The one big advantage of the French system of matrimony is that there are no preliminary illusions or deceptions. The basis is a business contract, with the financial and social fitness and equality of the parties assured by the careful investigation of their respective parents and law- Men are not so prone to 's The EvenIng World’s Dally Magazine? Friday} November 0 $ 1906. = ~ Only One Hatched? By J. Campbell Cory. The Conversations. of front of her mouth with hairpins and address Sng ber husband out of the corner of it, “now that the election ts over T would like to ask you jus! ono more question about politics,” Stns “Clariso," said her husband, “let the dead past bury its own Flearsts. It's good form not to talk politica after election and bad form to talk anything. else before almost 2s bad as iodoform, which is positively the worst form I know anything about To reopen the pain- ful subséct now would he both tndelicata and uncal for; we ‘should have some regard for the, feelings those who ran on the Judiciary Nominators’ ticket. T! breaches are already healing. Mr. Hearst only-printed four square-jaw [editorials about himself this morning, as compared to twenty-one last Mo! day. T shudder to think Lit Would Cost Nit man Tor mivertising tt t- didn'town his own papers. ‘And sil that ts left of the Independence Leagua. 18 -Max-Hunsen-and-a dow -mesnitie- sound. And din Hughes has gore aap be the mountains on wvfriend{y trip with-Mr, Woodraif.” 5 . AVhat does that wignify ? usked Mrs. Feathers, “It signifies," sald’ Mr. Fenthers, “that Mr, Hughes bears “Why, I.thought Mr. Woodruff manuged Mr, Hughes's campalgn fq eh \. “My dear,” sald Mrs, Fuzzan Feathers, filling thi “He did,” explained Mr. Feathors, ‘and {f there had been two Mr. Wood. Tufts managing tt instead of one, Mr, Hugtiss’s whiskers would now be but 1 | sad, funereal wreath of facial {mmortelles instead of a brindle banner of vic. tory waving in the general direction of Albany, this State. I understand that the, next time Mr. Hughes runs for anything he’s going to hire Mr. Woodruff to manage the campaign for the opposition.” What I wanted to ask was this,” sald Mrs. Feathers: ‘Why ts it thas women are not Allowed to vote?” “Because,” said Mr. Feathers, “women lack the sense of judgment which, is-essenilal_to-a-proper-understanding of the value-cf the franchise of eute frage.” “Huh!” sald Mrs. Feathers scornfully, “How valuable?” “Well, that depends, More some years than others. I understand they paid only $2 a head in Murphy's home district last Tuesday, which is indeed a low figure for those parts. But to resume: Women do not vote because it has been ghown that they are not ratlonal’-—— “T suppose not!” she broke in sarcastically “And how rational were you, pray, When you volunteered as a watcher at the polla and got up at 6 o'clock and went without your breakfast and stood around al! day im a euelly barber shop, and quarrelled with u Iot of ‘longshoremen and got Hke “Like an accented lesson In spelling,” sugeosted her husband. the long mark over the eye and phe sound of ‘o' os in ‘ouch.’ things only happen once in a thousand years.” “Once tn a thourand years !s enough, !s-abundantly often for you to use such language is you used,” sald Mrs, Feathers. ‘And here, I've just read in the paper that.a broker who lost on the election !s going to ride another man around the floor of the Stock Exchange in a wheelbarrow. Do you cal? that belug rational?” “No, that's merely originality,” sald Mr, Feathers, “startling, dazzl[n originality. Nobody ever thought of doing such a thing before 2! bright chaps thoy inust have been to think vp such a valque thing!" ey Qs This Heiress Finds Money No Cure for the Work Habit. By Nixota Greeley-Smith. ‘i STENOGRAPHER in who haw an Atlantic City hotel, can-besns IE ting—to-t may or may not take place afterward. In either case there can be nd falling out of love. All girls cannot marry rich men, and afl rich girls cannot marry! guaranteed titles. There are not enough of either to go around. It should therefore be a matter of congratulation to girls who marry men of their own family acquaintance that such marriages succeed best and! bring the most tranquilllty and contentment. In this discussion the-part that men take in_matrimony—has-not been unintentionally disregarded. The fact is that marrying is more a woman's business tian a man's, tirat almost all marriages are made byt ald Mr. rosperol Jarr, You're gol “Thea a naw ‘scrip and ave —on me THE JARR FAMIL Le Mr. Jarr tried to look ea ‘x better, my OULDN'D you \lke to come down and look at that coat Mra, Jarr, "he sal cried Mrs, frowning, e Overs it one, Veet it * exelatined Mra. Jarr + ogsked | ell nping end saving!" that you look pretty Y a n Hie © you? juestion of dress. ou spend ving good. clothes an 1 throw {t up to me for then?’ asked Mra. ou WAS that 1 would ike you to go shopping with me. at I never waste a cer know {t drives me wild to, go wround fy-reduced? cs or 3) collars, that Use SA yy By Roy L: McCardell ne and shoving to get goods suid Mrs, Jarr snv- penders or |: intention of continuing at work. “Tam happy, and I am sure I should not be If I were idle,"" she says very acnathly. i It {9 more than protuble that the present Intentions off the young woman will succumb to the lure and novelty of npanding lange and unaccustomed mums of money and that she will soon find tn that pleasing pastime occupation her any rate, ahe Is to be congratulated upon having realized that work ta our greatest blessing. instead of the curte bil sal tradition would have us regard {t. I cannot {maging a more desperately unhappy condition buted to Adam elther of them for they had achleved by it was work to do which will not take ewage The only curse of inbor {s the necessity of performing {t. If we didn't have to Krumb’a over the necossity of wor rejoloe in the blessed privts tego of !t When we are happy wo ¢ ) realize tl of ocoupation. but fn moment# of grief or worry we disco to be a s0 solace. For spowersl fo jul} the dist as ether or Onee toe pabdlt of work ti (If the Atlantle City stehographer fo < Dresent Intentions ‘of cane ¢to_work and take the leisure at h and, there w!il bs-mans_he = Letters from the People. been threshed out. “pur __bring them from $20 to #20 a week. ot | over * eutdoor jobs, at s: or the array, | on his wife's ability, taci-and- discretion: Man at best is a crude animal, and to make the most of the raw material requires the deft handling of some woman who’ loves him. ADRs Men's Work and Their Key, By the Kéitor of Tne Evening World) | The question ““Why do girla prefer tain vehicles. Tue oficora ang men of the Fire Departinont a: with thelr fire apparatus ny weeka aro. “Let me zee! ” mfort th "if T have a cheap c now and thet, it's the qu And don't gat tt another? ttt mop work to domentio service’ has ben tar tere: Why do mon when going to, or on turhing —trom—a—tr lances, and the officera and men Rasn't been discussed. preter to go to work ee handy men,!yehicies of the Pollce Departm under clarke, bookkeepers, office holp-\ and all physicians who ‘@ri, “ete, ot walaries ranging often from permit (aa hereinat W to WE a week, and confining work, rather than learn = frade that have the right of way will and through any procession. vohicles ca: the Untied States mail.’ In the World Almanao, o-tha Editor ot the bre wWartsr if Where can I find a full st of the i (Where the pay ts-ail-ctsar promt with ho expenses), or in any of the half degen OULOf-door jabs where the pay | 18 pretty sure to exceed the clerk and { Nepal Hol me ne pee and—whete there-tsdettet cheat} sacs ae Tnited. States? | W. Same Old Pro wood. for hewitt ~ > The Reaxont he Eiittor of The Byening World: stands to,teason why Hearst was ated. “Hughea yoted in a barper/ where people with plenty of lite ng du poor Hearst yoted An underthker’a shop. latangianaceine ri#itp boom died | dn ath Must Dress Well. Isniweles |orrased” * | performed in the dx half builds-a-s | |Z y and a half at ts threp the work (or thre¢ = perform ny clothes an | hat of @ took, | nora It does | they are | nd to hounel None Universally Observed, Fe) To the FAltor of The Evening World Nd | Th there any day tn the year w ¢ trouble | recognized in every part of ¢ » would be | States as a hol national holiday Quotes Mules of the Hond | lation of Noth Clues. F of 3 Wort 1045 La censua.a 16) Greater Leadon, | = | THESE fy | Tm A week, and most-| { Inet to| F dresses ba pox If YOU Had a Wife Like This. vhy, thre was a sale of jewelry ywaterday—cheap jewel r the counters for the men. I suppose they were er wives for Christmas gifts!" c “Oh, doggone it! Have tt your own way!’ eafd Mr. Jarr, fighting and who wanted to escape the ordeal of a) Go shopping all you Mke, waste al) you want to, but d. ay: ] t go along Mrs Jarr muttered that she ever, the other half of her ad-ha} mind won A mind not to take the mener ly. asked herself. Know, ¢lgari And eho wer two _hoxes 1d, ee NEW HAT ON THE} i SESeriON: {weet HENRIETTA, I WON A HENRY PECK I} aye Youre A al REPUTABLE b LGAMBLER! Ler} z ME SEF How. aL Sener Looxf |} 3 WELL— HENRIET TAC Loon LIKE A FOOL’ aN CANT. WEAR |} i i HENRY PECK! You; HT {you NEVER COULD DO ANYTHING] RIGHT, HENRY PECK! COME ALONG WiTH ME Tha SHow You How Te Bvy LATEST mooru HATS Vo Reouceo 0, {FIT MY HUSBAND.\C, @ |LooK AT i } Hates A Love: ) | Wouse_You LY HArs! aN (on, Henry!) |] (TAs AAT wowd YouR MONEY ON AN ELECTION» ARENT You PRouD To HAVE, A wife Like ME? and-you couldirt y buying take Jewelry rho was not ros t ask me How: "OD Yes, 1 for Ave dollars & s& & BYP. G.Long .| And a ootd wind, a strong wind was whirling and blowing, but could not blow, Jaway from me the Ange! of Death. I want to live; It 19 a pity to part tron: much chen her Mngera wil] ache for her typewriter as they may has : peothe past. There will be times when-tre-vurss—ot-ttenesx wot seem burden of work ever Work takes us ou |tendency to Introspection jroul. Ip would beneat i [ite manoently ysis which im realy nothing. It is the 4 Yivisection of the 6 thing that makes nan, who Works {a @. tit brought-w e, and any y_than the mo: Two Little Souls. By Shotem Ateichem, (rhe Jewtsn Mark Tw Se everything ready there? Take these two Hitte Souter 7 | | im, 77) and, bring them down to te Earth, and come back boon." spoke the Lord (blessed be Fis name!) to the Angel, poinung at two poor little Souls, And the Angel took the two iftte Souls under his wing and descended earthward. oe And night spread tts black wings over the Earth an@ ft waa dark. the walls of a small, dilapidated hut; in the smal), ai dated hut, upon » bed of straw, lay an emaciated young swoman, ; through the stone walls and the strong doors and windows of a beautifu! mansom In that beautiful mansion, on good, soft ded, covered with satin and with ail, lay a strong and deautifs! wonian. And the Angel quickly went the two litle Gouls, . “Go, tte children,” he eald to them, "wo, ittle brethren, suffer some troubles’: In the world!) | And that night two little boys were born, one on the foor upon a ded of atraw born to starvation, to need and miacry; an additional eater; a auperfuoun uttie being on Iarth, And the other one—upon a bed of eatin and allk; born to Joy) to riches, to happiness, to amusement. “How ta thatt” azked the Angel of the Oreator of the Universe, “Is !t righ that one should get all and the other nothing? That one should get straw and the other silk? One luxurtes, and the other—msery?” | ‘Look down and be silent!* answered the Lord of the Untverse, Twenty yoara elapsed. 3 And night spread its black wings over the Darth and tt was dark, And a strong wind, a cold wind waa whirling and blowing through’ the wine dows, through tho door, through the wallu of a small, dilapidated Aut; and from: the small, dilapidated hut came a voice, a walling votca: ae “Creator ‘of the Unlyerse! Dear God! Accept my prayer, head my or: Death to me; take me away from this world, I cannot bear {t any longer! “No! Live on! Live on! Sufpr! Live long! Live long, my chfldt'’ And a strong wind, cold wind was whirling and blowing, but could nog blow through the stone walls and tho strong doors and windows of a denatityy mansion, From tho beeutiful enansion oame a yolce, a walling voice: i “Creator of the Universe! Dear God! Accept my prayer, heed my ery; ta! send happiness; I don't want to leave this worlé while I am #0 young!" "You must dle! You munt die! Bid them all farewell. You've enjoyed lite enowgh, my. child!" : fetes And & strong wind. a cold wind was whirling and blowing that night, and sinful Soul unwillingly left the happy home of the. strong, rich man and ao back to Heaven, \ or And # strong wind, 2 cold wind kept whirling and blowing for @ long and tho sinful Soul remained for a long time in the small, dilapidated but poor, aick' man, remained there unwillingly for 8 Jong time, “e Mrs. Fuzzan Feathers By Irvin S. Cobb. ¥ 9 malice: 4.4 Int purchase the bare necesale . he And @-oold wind, a strong wind was whiritng 4 Rowing through the windows, through the door, coma m ‘ | In n fight, and came home with your face all bruised up, looking like a— * witt But those .~ « ea 7