The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1907, Page 14

ere en orld’s “Daily Magazine, Pedtshed by the Press Publisiiing Company, No. 62 to @ Park Row, New York Entered at the Post-OMtice at Now York as Second-Class Mail Matter. VOLUDNE 47 A PHASE OF THE Why is ther { taken in the Thaw case? were to-be “held itt THAW CASE. If th ere so mudi e-Ga wile wens. merely. ry haws are matters of gen- ally; to whom the pro- interes st. thing unusual or remarka- | and a few hang- ction of the niilroad accidents, fairs of the women es} > amount. »_as Jong lake, Ings. All told, t toionly. a fra and_hardly mak the -Kingston-earihigi “ The interest in the Thaw case ‘evidently does not come from the mere fact of the shooting, but from ‘the D {ing environment... Thaw ods what ‘hundreds of thousands of other young: men would he shad they been-brought tip as:he was brought up. accumulating a fo. 2 to-leave his children and: omitted to pay at- jon'to the kind of children. to 1 the fortune woul’ be left, Instead’ of training his childrert_he trained his bank account. When Harry Thaw was a small hoy and.svent to school his father’s wealth-procured him ‘pettings when he should have received .a ‘sound thrashing.. He was, allowed’ to lay-| ish money as if it gréw on trees. Every folly—was-condened When he got:drunk and destroyed property the Pittsburg police were equally lenient. He could’ not ‘have been ‘more fioroustly spoiled had’ the process-been deliberate, ———— — sfen His wife was a chons gid some int fee the average in ee {f not in morals. How many girls to-da e envy her and how many of the readers of the descriptions of her dresses, her jewelry and her man- of living past-and-present-arewomen who: commingte: with-the-enyy their interest. _-Whether-Fhay-ts-convicted-or equi does: notmake-much differ “ence in the lessons the whole history of the case teaches. A man with more intelligence and judgment would never have married as Thaw did. But iien a man of intelligence and judgment would not have conducted his courtship by wrapping fifty dollar bills around the-stems “of every rose Ina corsage bouguet, and-he would-nothave-hadthe as ciations to bring! him to: Thaw’s present plight. The Pittsburg-crop of tawdry millionaires will have much ‘o answer for to the whole social order of the United States. The mani ions In the Corey divorce, the Schwab visit to Monte-Carlo-and- the Thaw case are all of a kind and resulting from the-same cause. “trrespomnsibte—weatth is” as- demoralizing ang as dangerous as "irre- sponsible power. It !.gins by corrupting its possessor. It proceeds to corrupting everything that canbe corrupted_within-its_possessor’s touch it thus breeds a kind of virtis which spreads to the social system ani ‘Fhaw=-as-a-poor-man sould =sxtite tittle the-situation would-bs-absent.--Murder incitself-has:no'charny to attract anybody. i allurements, Back of all the interest: there is a certain envy—on the part of men that they have not the money to spend that THaw had nd_the op; furie $s tnat Thaw abused, on the part of the women that their “atim> would not pay for Mrs 5 jewels, that thei Feu has never been suck as Hp attract a great an that thei: lives ent from attention.—“Fhesgtantour=of or- haverbeen:too-ft the careers of. of Hi letters from ‘the People. — The Paciory Girl Cookin den the crowd would fill that) ta -sit-on.a-stage 1or) would pay her husband's counsel | death rollin the whole Uniled States 4s} fis father spent his life’s efforts | e to} ~-—__—Fequlres-sterling_ qualities on -the-part-of-the -mass-of-the-peopleto-resis!}- aU ASA FEW JEALous: WIVES YANO SOME WELL MEANING UT UNKNOWIN G PHILA NSTRORT TEHININ IT 1S, B } if Your, con TRACT. <2 >) : 2,368, 973 Cubic. AROS. SBE. SURE To- es PERITE) OF CON CRETE Atlee CONSTRUCTION: aT 44 CENTD = Vivo Less. By Maurice i375 O NOT marry man to reform mucceeded at it You cannot when you marry him, so they will afterwants, When a man {s a drunkard ing 1f you will marry hin at least. year_of probation Drunkards have reformed. has risen permanently from fallen back, & woman loves a man #0 e gravest faults’ That tw all right it she Phot he ble, But she must ha tears, Shalt She Take Him Back?|'5.'* any ditte no agony will ev It has at some 1 to mie Tear Retayy AM 4 girl break your heart in the attempt cannot amend them before marriage he will never do so Hope ts a stronger incentlyo thi nd tells you he will stop dr! make him prove tt dys and would rather be miserable, with him-t him Just as’ho {s, ho had drifted trom ¢ ee he Stelopravner Ketten. T-TAE Romance | / uu3sz 30074 / FJoo6r4 F62_ WHAT! rae lat es eisai “Tuesday, of 2 BETTY°VINCENTS oADVICE® LOVERS? Reforming a Man,- }Judge him him. No woman ever met ee aT do it, and you wit only) Tdemption ts duc, take him bac As his faults aro be when he dies, If he n rwalization,| Sz you ¢ ‘i DE ne te You site your. coment. agh for every tan who re there are a hundred pis lzen that the faults “hat eho a ater on, | 1a good life, that Js all an hope for, That tw not accord- m-not to call so often? ) Your or any woman's (eal, ply have your mother or aay js ‘ Hi wham-yor rive tall 4 Lonewr! hat he was before he To my Influence he says his . as) I dearly but Iam afraid he may drift back into his old lte g man now leads and con- possible. What suggestions would you TMS AA TH We Test Manner of Mtorm=7 would willingly love him, CATHARINE, Do not {m- “mere formal Politeness. ‘A Dawa Wife: Dear Betty: Just to my_k: time before he he had + on was_in- has been wom nition to me. Mort ve beep very MI, Abe Ie i and he has called AM a young married woman. My hustand deserted me~ about xix Where jontha ago. I would Mke to know drawn_up and rad itoan be sone. I get separation nan, twenty-one for he past ten-days » culigary jdene the fac: fy whon—ahs. ono her that sie dn Mt then the heartily sick and tired oF wame old thing all her. life, Let ora stop knocking and give the factory girl a chance, Ste could teach some ——-geoks-how- takers p Eo noe Stenography Chivalry. tor of The Evening World! o Dr. Greer n-who mr a tra. Petrone — men, with To ‘he Edit was haa atenography tons. Few men-care Wo girl. Legal Ald Soctety, Senor I have bei ume Io ce In th the diferc | York surfec other cities, kowandly in thte oc: end sto be thelr de A Word of Thay To the Editor of The Evening Wo’ Permit a #t care 1 they ops at the rear door led the | arms “alue her reeded | essary 4 neerous to publi have seen | ren Jowsind and: tram Geer alng! ¥ as objec echool teachers, | where @ motorman sition and handle th of charity? roller as they JUST AY SOON AS MY UINING= ROOM 1S PAPERED. AS PROMISED, YOU'LL GET YOUR RENT!-AND HO-SOONERS HERE THIS AFTERHOON | MOW.TUL TELL YOU Just HordIT1s tMy gROKER WIKES ME-" BIG KILLING ON YOUR RAR. STOCK. | Z DABBLE TAM MAILING CHECK MYBELE Now A {rained nurses, &o.? They are all work. wv. EL Ww. rt 7 Tress ae Pubitehif Compan! & 7) Yau HIGHT HOLD HIM UP FORA PLATE SHELF YOUR NE TAL -JUST-TAKE YOUR VERY KIND. TIP AND BUY ARLOCK OF THAT STOCK, AND X APPRECIATE YOUR, KINDNESS VERY OCEPLY !-ER- You NEEONT MURAY ABOUT THAT RENT MATTE: FIVE WEEKS OR S0!- /WES TO RAVETHE PAPERING DONE 10: DAY, HARRY, AND EXPECTS THE T!=.WHAT SHALL I DoP- I CANT POSSIBLY-PAYIT-UNTIL-| xT PAY-pay! THid STOCK FOR ALL YOUR WORTH! IT'S PRIVATE IM FORMATION I'™ GIVING You! ‘OH, A COUPLE OF HOURS, Mum f= E WAS TOLD To RUSH How LONG OED IT TAKE TO PAPER A ROOM? Aw! DOW T You TAKE Your THE AY. ad INFORMATION HE OION'T Give MeL ee Gives Evening ‘Mme. Melba. World Readers Six Talks on Voice Cultur ~~ Written for The E yening World Exolusively. the Girl with Mor and @ Voice. Talk No z go Advice to Othe casual. observer the — ] with money and a yoiegy Nola fame: Inher) REET without a d t, but there ate alms as many “angers for a young singer 8) lated this fortunately to circumvent there are: forthe gitt who has, w/vol and Hinited-means, In thefirst place the girl with’ mon! runs the risk of belng the prey of fa) tering friends and unscrupulous ady¥ ers, Tho ifact that sho has money, when taken tn-connection with und aduiation; migit tent-to make her cal leas of tho great responsiblity © whl the duthes” of becoming a great ‘sing place upon he: Het There ara many things to be sata the girl with-money and a’ voice tn gard to npprecjating’ the necessity of hard. work. Money cannot buy. purity tone. and Temperiment and correct breathing. It can buy the instruction, but reat with the girl herseif. When I see.a Young woman who ta really gifted yocally,and who. Has «fi (une at hand to give her the great opportuhities which the musical world ‘¢ etter, ¥ feat itke bekrging hor not to mvss ny of the great advantage: she before ‘cr, , The girl with money: must understand that {t ts work--ayid hard work—beca Ing a eréat singer. And another thing money chnnot buy "is brains, 'T young + y in, voice culture, - ie r. god: yolce ought to be the basta o! y do Not succeed. areer, the miost beautiful vocal organ ever given any one. would fall . The voice must be guided ‘ana uned through the make effect Without bra Olierwise it ts, imposuTble to react aw Mgt standard The importance gf broadening tho intellectual field of learning applies y Vocal student as.wall’as to the. girl with money, but I mention tt here, fact that inal at money makes. life easy. might be apt Outset of thelr edicatignal carcer to undervalue the {mportance of hard wo: ‘The girl who has money and a © must understand that her education mt Fowaye than’ music, A completo at of plano, counterpog} necessary as the study of'grammar is to ay spoken ectual puraults along otter tines Anything that ers and views for musical interpretation, udent stout not conning herseit to why; one Meld oF muals,-but show {tin all {ts phases, She should study concert, opera: and tnstrumen Jo_work ofall kinds, And-here the girl with mono contact with the best in the world can_at least absorb muste by Jintentng, ature can offer ia another thing that the stude ding the & Taps acquainted with the charact Poetry. and prose -should—be- dqual becoming narrow. All the arts should hi ‘which is ono of the greatest necessities of studied. singer must avoid supply the food of temperament, true artist. In -speaking.of the girl with money and a—volce,t-0t-coUures assume that-aB— starts for Europe ut once, and the suggestions given in a previous lesson app| to her. 4 Taming the Man Shrew. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. | temper her husband has. “lowanted to hang the portrait of iy great-j ut dn th rawing-room, and he didn't want it ¢ nc he came home and found jt facing htm ¢ E He jerked it off, framo and all, and threw tt acrorg, —thrroom. It struck a Satsuma—yane,-knocking-tt7 breakingitt, and of course tho picture was cut all to pieces! ‘And -what-did-you do? I asked, on: tdire-vengeance had betatien this bold iconoclast oF 1] Wn household. HE other day a woman was telling me what a ‘Why, Jack tear, what ald you do. that far? Which brought to my mind tho Image of a vengef ming-bird attempting to give an elephant a slap o1 bornness and weakness that exists in the old~ashioned of women to which the heroine of this little incident te proud to belong. Now, {f seoms to mo that to avold a quarrel with her husband a phflosopht! person would gfye him the portrait of her-great-graridaunt for an ash tah, But once in @ quarrel, even a quarrel in which #he 1s in the wrong, tt is duty of every woman @-give a good account of herself—not as tn chia Inatano; force an ssue and then yield it #0 weakly that our old friend, patent ine by comparison Carrie Nation rmning amuck: _There Are men as well as women termaganta, petty tyranta of the household fo whom {ta saner and more amlable members yleld meek obedience to save 0}: to end & scene. The love of peace sugyests this as the only thing to do, Bu common-sense and experience teach us that the way to meet and to defeat noind +. and tury Is wit more noise and greater tury, It was thia-Rystem that tama! ine the Shrew, and /it°has tamed many a shréwidh husband just ae ‘ef If the meex Httle wife who complained of hor husband preaking th: had forgotten all about the neighbors and smaahed a few mings} her Het turnitur relf she might have surprised tim into anity and a good humor, Being-n sister lover-of-peace,-I-agreé-with her-that-Itte- easterto; I merely recognize thé'age-old truth that the only in to be a bigger ome. woman. to cure at euch a price. way to tamea shrew, male or female, ree PTO “BY waite’ A, Sincraire HE fanttor’s sick up at our fint and we T Aze having the awfullest time, that could be. ‘The tenanta_are freezing and_wheezing and_aneexing In manner not pleasing and quite off the key. Oh, whd would have thought it that he wauld have-caught It? Oh, who would Imagine the grip acts so quick? <n ity And who was there ever?—there wasn’t!—no! -never Did any oe dream of a Junttor sick? The janiter’s sick, In his bed he has rolled, Wiille-all of the fata grow perceptibly cold. The tenants may hammer on steampipes with clamor And mourpfully yammer and hall meetings hol But.cold ja the furnace. Yt seems not to burn as The Janitors wife tries (0 keep {t ablaze, “Phe dantter-minete-and tt fever le Brsane—— He's warm, though we others won't be for some -days, ‘The Janitors sick and we :1is8 him a lot There's no one to blame when the flat isn't hot, You can’t kick a sick man—a mighty mean trick, man— He might have stayeg well, well as not! F _ We hope he'll recover, for should the grip hover M We'll all have to suffer, and we can't endure 4t. We'ro taking him ‘‘meddy'—the old, steady, heady, ‘nd. only kind ready, We'll kill or we'll cure it, ——— ip Pointed Paragraphs, CORNER In grain Isn't necessarily on the square, A Be god If you can; but If you can't be ‘good, be careful, Henpecked man are apt to cackle when thelr wives are away. Trying to blush ts awfully hard on a grass widow's complexion, It is better to huve loved and lost than never to have lost-at all, Occasionally a man drops dollara while trying to pick up pennies, Vanity will continue to flourish as long as It fs able to feed on itself, Graft that doesn't come out in the wash 1s apt to show up in the Ironing. ‘A man never forgets his first love—nor forgives himacif If he marries her, Love may come and love may go, but the instalment collector keeps on) coming. Nothing disgusts a girl more than to have a young mah make a blue’ at Kissing hee. "| There may bo plenty of room at the top, but victims of that tired feoltng| never reach tt, And the more energy a man expends In talking the lena ho will have iets | to assist him in making good, According to statistlos, only ono cigarette-mmoking girl In a hundred ee husband—anod she marries an idlot.—Chicago News, a