The evening world. Newspaper, May 7, 1907, Page 15

‘ I tee soe ae tee we eres eerewees fests The Evening World's | HPRF PF PFSPOSPPSBRDH eee r et PEt Creer ener te The Best Fun of £2 .vening World's Practical & ut Housekeeper Bee Irvin a Seti allied on to record t : subsequent t into be pley Por tte Manhat tanene » the same deep and abiding veneration for « GOOD THINGS TO EAF. Reve reiies that a bora barber shown tor an u sai .. - | * nt of watety re . © potting Tru how and then a group of enthuslastic. for Poached Eggs. viace @ fow ata time jn the Sentha sag Tun ater? Now and, then group, ot enthustatio for Water polling hot in & deep dirh; about four to five rs, then add fr Hits fora bt th Nae pF ery wl : ny degtes of alac ft Found and round with '& fork er! tsen pounda white fugar and nait orm @ iineas with ay dogo ot epoort until It wors around fast.in ONC] Hong ground cinnamon. When tt 8 tie hom )Wh nee APE THoTM apt to be concerned hom Then tn tne] lace “gn Lae erection of a few large papler-mache tenaments on t! Bra tree cai Siisya roast. a Fe ee tara’ rt wall kelp sito of one of the places where Washington had bis Bente iageok ead sort sok Tait agate Seed cal dee eda gle eh headquarters, In passing, 1t may be stated that I tseany Beco Gophacsinte wat estes | paige to wnderstand ‘why a Harlem dweller never likes to stay Gs When dropped into still water Potato Salad. more than three months !n one house when you reflect on the example that was Picnic Sandwiches. a rman potato satad 3s|8et by the Father of His Country tn that eame neighborhood century before last hia thera has come to be a general opinion among the Daily Mogazine, Is ED St MS OT EOE SEE EE SE OE St SESE FE HE EEE ED AAA AMA AANA ALANA BAA AA BALA AIAN A RAR ALAA AAA LARBAAAPARRAABGARA RA New York Thro’ aan ata et angee eet Tuesday, “May 7, 1907, the Day by Evening World Humorists > ster re i Funny Glasses & 2 One Hundred and T“rty-Afth street was planted by the hand of the commander in-ofifef on the day wefore a battle, ft having been, a# all well-informed persons know, the custom of every great General to spend a day before « battle planting ) saplings on the vacant realty of comparative strangers But it war certaiply up to Washington to move rapidly tt he R&ped to leave vehind any ad niiw for future @eneratic because we are very bray litte nde ourselves when it comes lo snatohing out a mouldy landmark by the roots and jamming Inte the cavity the glued foundations for a nine-atory fathouse that goes up in two weeks and comes down in two seconds—after the flour paste that holds the brickwork to the girders begins to melt Fraunce's Tavern would naver have lasted so long as it did if It had not been location for a mouse parlor. Aa it was, we restrained ourselves as| and then took {t apart and arr natruct It according with steam heat and a dumb Waiter, end al! the hoary traditions of the place put Up tn cans and sitting around en shel h labela on ‘em. The ancient ruln where the-prison martyrs died had to go when thé. subway | contractors needed the site for an entrance. But the student of history may yet find somet of compensation In this touching and appropriate plan of perpetu- ating @ host of snered memories, because for every martyr that suffered at the hands of the British provost there have been a hundred thousand who suffered In Mr. Belmont’s pleasant (unness, THE FUNNY PART: According to the New York idea, one piece of property 1m {a worth nine acres of unimproved battle grou... The Jarr Family’s Daily Jars By Roy L. McCardell. ‘ec itn T know why you can't @et home earfier ra | a oMfce,” sald Mrs. Jare tn a complatning i Yow that the days are growing longer yaa might try at least,” “We've been very busy at the office lately,” gala Mr, Jarre, “That's what you elways eay,” eald Mra. Jarr, “( notice other men get home early, I saw Mr. Grimshaw coming out of the house at ¢ o’ctook yastentay, ~ "Ite was going to work, He's a night clerk,” said afr Jarr. “Well, I know he would come home early tf he could,” seid Mrs. Jarr. “And look how that woman, Mrs. Grim- shaw, treats him! I can hear her scolding way over Here when her windows are open, and when she tan't scolding peevish and complaining about her symptoms, and poor Mr. Grimahaw more like a hospital than @ house. If Mra, Grimshaw tsn't sick one of merry go-re ed to ree ane home 1 the ohfidren tn, and yet he bears it ike a maint.” “Tow do you knew he does iked Mr, Jarr. “Because Mrs, Orimehaw ta always compjalning about Atm,” sald Mrs, Jaiw, “It he talked back to her or bad the epiit of a mouse she would be telling everybody what a fine man he was.” What do you say about me when you are comparing notes about what mar tyrdoma you endure with your husbands?" asked Mr, Jarr paying 18 per cent. per ant a and nak the | made az follows: Take small patatoes,|Up around Fordham Hels \ dy a tlank of. n and a ntl wie ebOut | oavhe: tor i son, |rosidents that Waxnington didn’t cros# the Delaware that time in order to whip Datshier to take out the bones, Take a} © 0 cue Nn Mle boll tn thetr-jack-|the Hessians, They think he was looking for some new headquarters Paiydict good minced beef end put to) eee ain when about. three-qua Perhaps tn hig military operations n these parts he was as temporary and Jato A bow! with a teacupfal of Pivee | oe Bkin while sill hot and cut Into| transient as a stack of white chips in a game of stud: perhaps he did stay over erurnGe, pepber ie wat aod form into | dias, not too thin, into a bowl Now ight tn every mouldy manaton tn the bronx; peroape every oxppied @im north of eng bc tog che matton, and roll i: {cut speck (that Is, smoked pork fat)| wi ohnd ft with clean tape: | into anal! dies, pat tn pan and fry to Mip.got6, a, row! bind {tien einer tcc | golden brown; then add one cup of The FE 0 kille M, ie eee on | Vinegar, one-ha water ititully. | small teaspoon vet boll acre sarap rat to b Tit FOuLOW HER ‘ Have f AND GET AN | or chive as. whic peesnlad INTRODUCTION! mn ready to pat on SMAKER, | band. then fold akirt in half and lay on table and take a Maished akirt whien| same, | THE HOME DRE ‘A Summer Hat— Can be made by using a & net—| hangs correctly and lay over the e. hol it r ot © one, smal Pasties ef crown remaining fire can be sides of crown was fold armhole, ene. having céntre fold rf seam, and where toh is easily Spanish Lace in Daint Elegant frocks @yed in dainty Jatest vararies of fas tremely beaut! ehiffon-vetied “Setting” a Slee To set the sleeve in the owter seam the back, about tw shoulder sen 5 Ing and make sesenry. (Ge being car evenly eve Spanish Is are among the » trimmed with quant adjustments that r the top part 11 to distribute When pasting ani in be mire and fold of shirred enit. and eet ere very fon or net which off the bodfco most acits’ To Hang a Skirt. A gond way to hang @ skirt for one's welt is to sow uD preas ntoety baste tucks or plaits In put on THE BACKYARD GARDEN. Tomato Plants. | now tt lof the Tomato piante ¢o in amateur gardens if treated well. Plant in a punehiny> place and give lots of water: Die eam young plant up to A six-foot Tole and as they grow keep the main etalk free from guckers. By the t ne for ripening your plant will have be part of the Th order to ett the fon eftect | roreltke Dlosroma It will be well necerrary to clip off some of the leaves the « fo thickly @lone they half @pnoeal ich gn Rose Culture. Do nat sontter your roses Sey themselves In reached the top of the pole and the effect of a small lawn by scattering heavy with tomatoes. shrubs al! over tt. K hem near the r < es in grown, and effect wii! be ns pha To Grow Balsams. much more satisfac If vou have | T TB wR Palsame are very tender plants sarubs here, there everywhere | | | Wore war ieert WL deer even a slight frost k em. be no extremely ‘ to | | . ny be sown In the bed sure that th can not ee | | : A warm weather haw come before ZLEss” THING OSING “C Potato Par | lenuach pce reer r are greatly in vos cy and there a a s Bits of | : great many eht- 14 par a becn ured to . weight eilke to be yell may be cleaned ta nd Netting. — worn throughout ahe ft Pot all tog ther nake g of y py the warm weathe to water, Let t nes to rs there are also tn b {1 the pa- | netting ers will ea Rumerable materials rallne i» 1 Set an.do jail ema ous i acai i Het Ss that can be made ! You can rest essured that I don't tell my family affairs to strangers like some people do! ped Mrs. Jarr, “Ot course,” she added, “I make up title thi bout y { for the fun of encouraging her to tell her troubles, but ae what I say inn't true, of course tt doesn't matter.” Keres “Doesn't matter’ gasped Mr, Jarr. “Great Boott! Maybe that woman ie making up stories that are not true about her husband just to get you to tell s ahe hopes are trae about me, then she ryins and tells the nelghbors!"* pneense!’ wald Mrs. Jar. ‘ot nonsense at all!’ declared Mr. Jarr, hotly. “I noticed that Mra. Kittingty hes been rather colé in her greetings recently and that Mre, Rangle gives me queer looks.” “How should Mrs. Kittingly greet yout” asked Mrs. Jarr anxiously. “Shes « forward grass widow, and I'd thahk her to always be eold in her greetings to MY husband impudence of her! As for Mts. Rangle, she better look home to her own husband! Let that man Rangle set a good example to the community | before she ventures to criticise!’ | “That fan't the question,” sald Mr, Jarr sulleniy. “In your anxiety to pet | gosstp out Of Afrs. Grimshaw she gets scandals to epread out-of you: —Fou-fust play into ber hands, the malictous old ghrew!"* “My! You neodn't get excited,” said Mrs, Jarr, you think T@ tell her anything | “Well, you'd better not, unless you want it epread-aif over the neighborhood?” | grumbled Mr. Jarr “Bee that you come home, then, at respectable hours,” said Mfrs, Jarr, “and then you neefn't be so afrald that people will think you are drinking or misbe- having yourself.” “I oan surely depend on yout We can have an early dinner and go out to the theatre enmewhere?” ure! sald Mr, Jarre, 1] be dreseed and ready. Now don't do as you always do!” were Mys. Jarr's last words, At the office theboss proposed, earty In the afternoon, that as tt was an off day, they al! go up to the baseball grounds. None dissenting, the game was viewed; after which the crowd had dinner together and were tossing up a coin to see {f they would @o bowling or to see fs burlesque show, Then Mr. Jarre rernembered his home engagement. He rushed to « telephone, and to the servant girl who answered him he said: ‘Tell Mra, Jarr that 1 waan't able to come home as I promised, as I was kept late on the books.” “Mrs. Jarr went owt at four o'clock with Mra Grimshaw,” “Did she say when she'd be back?” asked Mr, Jarr. “No, she said she was going to « tes and afterward to the Actors’ Fund Fair," anid the girl May Manton’s Daily Fashions pono mtion of the | Co. Go te By R. W. Taylor YES MISS SKIPP 1S ONE OF OUR CHORUS , LADIES! DELIGHTED TO MEET YOU— wit You DINE WITH ME? OLDCoIN! “I was only joking. ‘De TWILL LOOK You uP IN BRADSTREETS! answered the girl. over blouse seems a dit more attractive than the how we muST VOGT i Iboy AN Avro (THERE WAS AND. Go T, WAITIN’ ||OVER To AT THE EUROPE , CHURCH! DEAR! A | whioh ts grace iteeif and which can t Lilised for a whole of lovely seu sonable materials In the {lhustration | | madegof mar quisette In one of the beautiful new apricot shades and trimmed with ap- | plique and w vel- vet; but while woos of the roe LION: from CHARLES s*tlons or to crit _AND my methods he was paying no a Novelized ¢ jhe burst out finally . Was paying KLEIN'S Great Play, “You force me to do #0," answere Baa Bl ee _ Jefferson hotly, “I want to tell youl ights. Her sudden silence aroused that I am heartily ashamed of the] Ho apologised ‘By Arthur Hornblow, | be a disgraced man. A we “I didn't quite oath whele affair and your connection wit K 4 yy anne Oe wll be & notorious woman. 1, you wer oe (Copyright, 1906, by G. W, DiUlling- it, and since you refuse to make rep: see if you'll be a9 eager to mt wondering whe ham Co,) arauion in the only way possible for pO He ‘gl him * A e ¢ read the question in. be ieritowes OF PABORDINO CHAPTERS. | the wrong you and your asso re tO be pometuing In her turning toward her, be * magne, OS have done Judge Kossmore—that sneered Tocked some of saving him in the Senate-I think 1 + lite. f time jn my lite 7 am Kiser bas certain | only fair to warn you thai I take back is kind pacity —in word tn regs to not marrying regulate i own internal a “ pay ela ae Bein rule ® governsent, but oweoald her pen name, Without your t. 1 wamt you t nood my own fam my own Green. Wyte hot knowing (know that 1 intend to marry Miss ‘terson started forward. as if to re «.” Tell me Jed is woot $2? Rossmore as socn as she will cons ont these dnsulis to appealing to ‘why can't {alto become my wife-that ts,” he adda | }oved) hut Ps ay Gwe hecaenme yeant ts 6 with bitterness, “if 1 can succeed you govern ‘your overcoming far prejudices against my 4 } y nfl’ ; P e ely at her for a mo Tisesmore cage. | family | replied Jeffers werlnk her question, ther Ww savy the) Ryder, »rSlaughed contemptuously. | npled by @ au dices against @ thouvaacd mill- ne, Dut not by preach “ m #? he exclaimed scapticaily, f Ing at tne This ta th time in mw CHAPTER XV. replied Jefferson dectatvely.| Jefferson left Wk T pve 1 on ing soul for (Continued) prejudices amines ou an it exhe help, Tm oi fatomen) to den! wit . | ; agsinet our femily, against own outbur ‘ " This thme there's a woman A Duel of Wits. you and your Qusiness practices. Money . the, cape—and ‘ “ : 1 ything, One day you will 46 BFFRRAON,” sinners Ryder | it, 1 tell you definitely that! How can I help y ‘er., biting his lip to restrain his i anarry ! 1 _ impatience, “I tole you eatoner| © tatend to make Miss Roseamore my | aust f" AR - 4s * wife. ake piace, Up against that could not Interfere even if 1 boy wae of age auld; and Ei won't, because that pian | ee ror! made ne reply. OA ae Jo hues own inaeter, He ould went es 1 es " jeren bad pected an explosion, this ne to restrain his acGens un ashamed tor Ace ced oy wainewe 1° | unnatural ealin rat artied him they put him nam jusane Gay fae ote the aon #, which youcannot poss! was eorry he had apcken eo harchiy, kk : on y want you to {08 corey Re ant 90 REFER Tried to tie Koasinor wor teeth anytaing about, demand was his fatoer, after all 4 the son of Ye _frem the bench.’ You've foreed me to defy you, fait 2 O, Senld Tacos ‘ Ryder to this Hoaimore *Gurely your business intere@’s don! | er.” ne added eorry”’ Yder ose} want you to be the mouse—to Ky hia neal see who po of (his disgracet. ar y Gemand (he sacrifice of a man'p iife Ryder, @f. shrugsed hie shoulders |imera Tr: it was Min “ter oe Scere cet W) esta pele ried Jefferson, “I know m and resumed his seat. Ele Ui another bags“ aes iat just it-how? he replied. | tho " © 7 y on nk--You're &.woman—yot eas methods are none (00 edUPal” | cigmr, and with affected carelessness he} Ceneiniy. by all Fi h-7Ou Fe ny Ut T should thing you'd draw toe beaine Bt deliberate murder!’ der sprang (o bis feet and for « < Moment stood giaring at the young man. His lips moved, but ne somud from said All rigtet, deff, my boy, we'll let ii go at thet, You're sorry-so am | You've showm me your earde—tll #how He drew up @ char for her, aad his manner Wee so cords at it ‘one aay | peda: ry , . ty Ea & welcome Viedtor Uny. th hen be blurt wins he in a low, | maery hire “sotnees ay out force YB besas: THE - Re nie , Se oman! Why noi? | this way and while are exceeding 7 | charming (ond ate S| tractive in color ana dowign. Again, th inner edges of t |waist are straigh her to keep up the deception any Jonger./ Ness relaxed somewhat and his eyes|and it consequently She passed her hand over her face re kind! Do you know pa + al her confusion I 6 4 be glad to you won an. 09 Ree . 7.0m) You--you must give, me time to’ have ave Us, aken|bordered materia! vk,” eho stainm. n't @ far 2 & mise ree ove You T shoul otning | ¥ wen. singular: | ou eometh: You ask our son's wife | cess. The pow 1 Something oinpensater” echoed a4. 724) F about my fam-| back ts @ feature of ty der, * ied at te suMictent,” he seneon and gives [namert bece } it Ie nex fact 1 whe! sai op Over Blouse with Girdi agatory and the plain 6 can be made the Henes © waist can he worn any gulmpe “Pattern No. 5665, jaish tf found mere that may de Mked, of ite meng adv agen is to be found in the fact that it eulted 2 Indox ast 1 40 the sttert t y The quantity of material required for e medium size ts 38 verde 8 ards 21 of 118 yarde 44 tn Pattern No. 5fit yes wide, with tn einen for @ 22, 34 f ae Call or send by mail w THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN, ew TON FASHION BURKAU, Neo. 2 West Twenty-third street, N: Obtate 2 yards of applique te ow 26, 3 and 40 inch bust measure, het | Ger ke ! York, tend ten cents in oofn oF stamps for each patiers ordered, rate | b y IMPORTANT —Write your same aod address piaialy, apd ab : mn fla “onsen | * n for waye specify size wanted ¢ a eter ——————————— ‘ A ‘ $10 a Day in Prizes for Practical Housekeepers. Beginning Thursday, May 9, THE EVENING WORLD will give $10 A DAY TO PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPERS for the best hints and suggestions that are sent in under the following headings: TWO PHIZES of $1 each for the best two hints on CARING FOR A BABY, TWO PRIZES of $1 each for the hest two hints for WASH DAY, TWO PRIZES of $1 each for the best two hints on MENDING and MAKING-OVER. TWO PRIZES of $1 each tor the best two tested RECIPES TWO PRIZUS of $1 each for the best two hints for HOME DRESSMAKERS. bs The Prize Topics will be changed every week. Suggestions must not be over 200 words long-~the shorter the better-and should be written on one side of paper only. Contestants wil! please send their hints and tions to ‘‘ HOUSEKEEPING PRIZES Editor, P. O. Box 1354, Néw York City.”