The evening world. Newspaper, May 16, 1907, Page 16

Daily Magazine, Thursday, Murphy Forever! Ketten, The Evening World's ere Skea ‘by the Press Publishing Company, No. $3 to @ Park Row, New Tart tered at the Post-Oftice at New York as Second-Ciass Mall Matter. a rE nas NO, 16,704, “A BESTIAL PROCEEDING. The Congregational clergymen of Brooklyn join with The Evening World in repudiating the Corey wedding’s right to a religious blessing. | Vice has existed since the beginning. Men have left their wives for other | women times without number, Homes have been broken up and children {nvolved in the disgrace. But all this is entirely apart from a clergyman | Officially participating in the proceedings and justifying the marriage as a By Maurice . a » en" i ” Sk ARENT “love mat ao cf You fp — | ABOUT This clergyman who married Corey (his full name ts John L| Y shows his lack of shame by commending Corey as a man “who, il sees things are unhappy at home, is gallant enough to allow his | ‘wife to get a divorce without contesting it.” “Gallant” to kick out the wife of his days of poverty and struggle. ™Gallarit” to try to bribe her children to desert her, “Gallant” to aban-| Hon the partner of his early years. “Gallant” is the Rev, Dr, Clark’s| euphemism for what the Moderator of the Brooklyn Congregational Con- | ference calls ‘a miserable, unholy and disgustingly bestial proceeding.” When a drunkard is lying in the gutter the sight fs a warning to) a Severy passer-by. When the patrol wagon dumps its Tenderloin load at J the police court It teaches the value of virtue and decency. But when} ome of the big hotels gives the use of its apartments to a “bestial pro-| ceeding,” when a clergyman calls flagrant indecency “a love match,” tt] fs indeed time that the decent members of the community, clergymen, hotel-keepers and other citizens alike, should protest. This is not a crusade against immorality, but against the making of immorality respectable. Home and family ties are too sacred for the public to tolerate the! sanctification of their rupture. | WHAT 9 THAT A pee IN GING On THE EARTH 4 EVERY Body's GONE NOW ERE READY ToCLOSE If Corey wanted to marry the woman with whom he had associated In France, why did he not have the ceremony performed there in secret by civil contract? Why come back to New York to flaunt in the face of the American people the use to which he is putting the millions of dollars , + which his ’share of the Steel Trust brought him? | It is bad enough that the people should be exploited by trusts anv monopolies, that defective armor plate should weaken their navy and cracked steel rails imperil their lives, But the fact that the people of the United States submit to being robbed is not a license to spit at the ‘American home and the American family. “The disgustingly bestial pro- ceeding” cost Corey more monsy than the lifetime's wages of a Steel Wy ore If; w By Nixola Greeley-Smith. other Is one who knows and understands and sym- t and impulse of her children, Such @ relation ts thers and sons than between mothers and daugh- s ends generally when {t is most needed. of the recent Thaw trial was the revelation had drawn from her son the whole 4 his devotion to her, Few mothers 8, ‘They might perhaps sa any A tragedy if they did. The idea of a youth of eighteen with “no moth culde lum” has its humorous aspects, Tedmit But {t has ts calamities nv well Mothers can give sympathy even where they cannot give approval. And if & boy felt that he covld tell his mother even of his disappotntment in love, as he 4pen tell her of his ambitions and hopes, he would not, perhaps, feel the mor The future, : pulse to sulcide thal he latest case, at loast, it took only a little cold of new Interests and new loves, | Did impulse to's Suara poetic 4 petty worry of the moment. Th; Mothers and Their Sons’ Love Affairs. ¥ eighteen-year-old boy who told the polic to me the only successf been disappointed in love Jumped Into the East R. yesterday with the design of ending his life water waa too cold and he yelled for help and was rescued So the late spring bas saved one forlorn lover from sul- cide and perhaps preserved him for matrimony, which the Rev. Dr. Aked told me yesterday is the best preventive of self-destruction. There is something mentally wrong with any boy or gtr life not worth living because some in particular haa turned out to be not worth loving, Generally the would-be qulcide’s view of life ts ke a Chi nese drawing. utterly lacking In perapective with all ite possttilitie looma no larger than ¢ ‘The vOne of the most touch Mrs of the “girl in New York urage such confidences from thell water to overcome. Trust workman. His champagne Wf wedding supper squandered m Yf dollars than a salaried man's year's earnings, His suite on the steamer Mi. ly ywould pay the year’s rent of half a Wozen tenement dwellers. Corey's predecessor as President tof the Steel Trust was deposed for gambling publicly at Monte Caro. He might have gambled in private with’ impunity, Corey's defiance of decency ts worse than Sc! He and the clergyman who blessed him should both retire, ~ Letters from the People. Passenger got hit In the eye with @ nul We ihr Weltor of The Kvening World: Which one of us fired, playfully, the I often come in contact with for-|length of the car the lady gigners who have been here for about |got a start, but after ahe had finished Wve years or more and hear them grow! | holding her eye she seemed to forget it Bebout the condition ef this country, |Her escort, however, didn't seem to ver Yow, where in all this world ts there any fun in the intident, especially as he Re jous country than Americal |couldn’t seo which of us fired the nut M, 1f such kickers disapprove |If such people can't be agreeable they \@his country eo much, they stay here? | should have special cars, Bo should we TWhy don't they go back to thelr own | Pp. KNUTT-HAUG. ountry? People who dislike America am “intevest” Fr fare what the President calls “undesir- ; * To the Ealtor of The Eventing Works esta pal arte I think many readers will have aim D MO? solving thia problem: A man posited $125 in & bank, the interest on which was compounded every year. At the end of five years he drew out his amounted Soaeliceneieeeaina Bitten by an Oyster. OHN PRIZER, a saloon-keeper at Boyertown, Pa., was nipped en the thump u are, means lack of balance ‘itis have more balance than boys, I should say fewer gtris than boys of| eighteen want to dle for love, A girl's feelings are more or lees trained from infancy. Mothers throw all the safe-guarding influences of love and wisdom by an oyster while he was in the act of drowning the Divaive in | about thelr daughters. Their aona, though in most instances thetr best beloved, | Priser’s thumb was put out of commission, and surgeon to «t c left entirely to their own direction. A mother wrote me the other day ask-| good deal of attention. This ts perhaps the first ins! ¢ to caution Women against this neglect of thelr ons’ welfare, It seems! being bitten by an oyster | vor ~ ae A “Glorious Country.” Of course, humanity has work t the UTNE IPUDENC ce without sisep for twenty-four t fs supposed to be anything but hu 2% wish some reader would eu, method of regulating her work t @s Ww enable her to get sumicient F H he Boy and the Job’ Again, farentm for One replies so We the Filter of The Evening Word jot the “fire, boy Ae nesiy the entire community is | PRET Bhoud’ eaitating for Improved car T | methodioe! Loy ably show that the tearin fied wii advantage ways incapable ‘ripping always apply euch methods | of eMoient work. of methodieal, carefu te know eanut eaters” sandwiched the regular servi 1 ana have the peanut habit, » te aunoy some of these “se when they ride with we As) ear floor baing littered with | roaring and tearing.” but never withour Tesson. Ali in all base your cholce Ratactersjen trom, the plesgures | BOM nhs” ot tne. aeticn—nol the would tolerate wa, this in| ete per oe PRDAGOGICAL ee al, he Ne. To the Ratitor of The Ryening Werks To get married in New York City te it Weroure es loses? = MB ‘| factory Romeo. Th nee on record of @ man Organizer of The Woman's Trade Union League Talks to Girls & Meeting Your Fate. OU remember the cartoon of the huge girl at a eum- mer resort, promenading with a tiny, bow-legwed, bald-headed manikin? “Some girle didn't get any,” her mother ts saying consolingly Looking over the sample beaux paraded by thelr ac- quaintances, many @ girl and her “chum” secretly con- gratulate each other upon their “single hlessedness.” While admitting that not to “get any” Is a sad fate—they know of tates even sadder. All girls have ‘churgs’ to fall back upon; and when @ “Rose ts my ‘friend,’ she nd exclusive bond. As @ Nit king of her chum: “I'm he: @ other's ench’s." If Rose and Stel each’s” no test of friendship is too severe, and their ro- mance may prove @ rarely beautiful and comforting ree lationship*and last through @ lifetime ‘However, while fully appreciating their chums, few girls fail to “keep an eye out” for beaux. The reat question is where and how to meet them Any girl is willing to go, half way to meet her fate, if she knows the wa:—or half the way irday evening I saw a group of girls going more than half way, They street corner and the gang of young feliows who loafed near by were all more or leas indifferent, though the girls constantly cast sheep's eyes and per sonal remarks in their airection. If ary “fate was lurking eround that corner he surely turned and iied:in disgust. No doubt those working girls had taken to the street corner In desperation. Any person of spirit who has tolled like a slave all week rebels at sitting at home on Saturday evening in the “family room” entertaining Aunt Maria and Ustening to the snores of grandfather. Any one knows, too, that this sitting- room {s not Mkely to be a popular place for ca An ‘enterprising girl looke for pleasure at the week-ends. If there is “any fun going” she does not prow pose to lie “asleep at the uwitch.” Since woman's “noblest mission Is wifehood and motherhood.” tt behooves girls to strive mightily to fulfl their destiny, Enterprise they-myst show: It ts @ commendable quality. But they must not forget intelligence and good taste These, too, are necessary in deciding what kind of a “fate” to meet, and where to meet him. The young man who lofts on the street corner 1s not certain to be a eatle y Lotharto of the cheap boarding-house would probably teady.”” The feilow-student at night school may be “estl. Ing, andthe chance acquaintance car conductor or forrymam ta -Hieely-to-put- one off at the wrong tanding, sadder, f not_wiser There sre good and fruitful “beau fields" to cultivate In the workshop among the young men with whom girls work. There is no better way to know people than to work with them. A rather eafe set of beaux to cultivate, too, are the friends of the girl's brother and the drothers of a girl's friends; these are promising In themselves and they know others, so the circle will grow. At trade union meeting are beaux galore! If Rose or Stella wins a good trade union man she need fear no future. To meet such a “fa He is not loafing on street corners. To cross his path a girl must amount to some thing as a climber. She will have to present a union card to gain eritrance te his heart; but {t will be “worth the price of admission.” As for places in which to entertain beaux, the “up-and-coming” working- sir] devises various plans. The social club Is a never-falling avenue to beau- land. The right sort of clubgiris soon attract and share with each other the right kind of beaux, and by means of occasional entertainments or dances they raise funds for attractive meeting-rooms, Necessity suggests many inven- tions to the person who owns a thinking cap. There is no reason for hanging around stregt corners, waiting for one’s fate. I once knew a group of hall-bedroom girls who got together, rented a flat and made a charming home. Among the articles of furniture they collected were a plano and a chafing-dieh. Though the fiat was on the top floor of a tall apartment bullding, the beaux described {t as “within easy walking distance of the street.’ In the summer they were willing to mount to an tmprovised roof- garden on the top of the bullding, where they said there were ‘no files.” The details of two weddings were arranged on that roof, In these days there is no excuse for brides who must apologize for the bridegroom. A girl should go forth and meet the right fate in the right way, and no mother should ever have to offer her daughter the scant consolation: “Some girls didn't get prove unreliable ———-— + +e ‘Feminine Frivols. BP By Margaret Rohe. “CAOME women are wise, some otherwise. It Is easy to see on the face of things that the greatest skin game is the Beauty Doctor's. . eG | | Most women who keep a man's presents return his love. oe ee It takes a sharp tongue to make a blunt speech asia | A coat of powder covers a multitude of skins. | or ee A woman is never as hard to understand as she thinks she is. * . . The minute a brunette steps into a hansom she becomes “fare.” + * * woman little doesn't love her long. turally a man who loves . * * A “feather” brained woman {g seldom “down” hearted. * * . The woman who “twines” herself around a man's heart {s often “string ing” him, Betty Vincents # & w # Advice to Lovers, jatae ial gathering, I met @ young lady of eighteen. 1 knew right off that ne girl for me and dur { the evening I proy or, Bhe iefened. sayt nt She Has Ceased to Care. Dear Bettys | a young man, twenty-two years was Ce of age and have been keeping com wan y @ stranger to her, pany with a young lady three year love very much and know i each other | Can never happy without her my junior, and we love ot ‘appeal ¢ tery, t Deal toy 0 ice, MI dearly, Recently she has acted queer four action was ty foollan. It has always been my custom when | per to call and give the girl & chance to know you and learn some out with her to take her by the arm, bout her to which there were no objections whatsoever, and if I aid not do so she thought it queer, But now when I do} take her by the arm, she says It feels | uncomfortable, @he said this be-| fore, 80 long as We have gone together A Cry from the City. By Cora M. W. Greenleaf, Also, when 1 ask her to go out to ME noley clamor and the vague Amusements she always says no. and | sng sull she out with her lady Irie The throbbing heartbeats tn the |" Sinall I take It ae @ bint that she 4 : pr pres Py ot care for my company any longer?)| splendor. poverty, the gloom Bhe has in the past . and ch M. 4. B. ¢ i en of || Hixh lights and shadows blending. |, 1 think that te the only caplanadon a ieee } ner conduet, Btay away from her fot | arply her eveaind if ave cares anytning fOr) | Snowing at once the wretchedest You she will indicate It and beat, > The wedding feast, the cradle and He Asks Her to Supper | | weadins Dear Betty bd j |} AM a young lady seventeen Two|lt em weary of the pleture, and months ago 1 was introduced to a} would reat young man, who has asked mp out Beside sill] waters’ where the | | io supper. He treats me with great re- | pelphom vine roy j spect, The other night he ponies out | And “where on Mother Nature} / | is father and asked me if I would hike | pes ters father-in-law, Do you think breast, H i. |] With weary, tear-stained face all | 4 is “kidding” you, out he closely pressed, may like you just the same. ‘There ls I would whisper all mingtvings, doupt and tear “ And would be comforted, for the would hear : And jead me towards the infinite~ But bere We've no time for the Infinit aor no harm th golng to supper Love at First Sight. ety) Peas young man of twenty and am