The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1907, Page 10

seen’ The wvening \oria’s Vaily Magazine, a ¥The Day of Rest. ‘Se % | | By Maurice Ketten. if Published Dany except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, No, & to @ Park Row, New York. | AW, Recetas econd-Class POREPN PULITEER, Prem, $ East 184 Birest <a. axatt Entered at the Post-Office at New York as <= Subrcription Rates to The Canada Gltcmge es THERE ARE DART! ) United States, | One year 4.7 : Y CLOTHES os SEE A : ‘One year... $180 | One me © CT UPLIVE. No. 1S-KATHERINE OF ARAGON: The Queen Who Should gai month. sia PLANNED A Have Been a Nun. - Hoe NICE PICNIC YOLUME Wes Ferdinand and Isabella were fighting to drive the Moors ou& of Spain, in 1485, a daughter was born to them, She was later, known as Katherine of Aragon, and was one of the most pathetio figures of history. ‘The child spent the first four years of her life {n wae camps, and:was later brought up with all the bigoted, intolerant, yet thom oughly plous, notions of her mother, Isabella. The Spanish Queen trie@ CHIMPANZEE was the guest of ‘ort luncheon last woman-and 0 aad y (y Q |= A honor at.a New week. 2 An i any HH to make her daughter such another woman as hersclf. Nothing but a cere her second husband, who is’ the agi J tain sweetness. and tenderness in the girl's austere nature prevented heg a rich father now dead, ae from doing 80. : When Katherine was only sixteen she was married to Prince Arthur ci eldest son of Henry VII, the milscr King of England. Five months later Arthur died. Henry had received a rich dowry with Katherine, and he did not relish the {dea of having to pay {t ‘back to Ferdinand and Isabella, So he arranged a marriagé between the young widow and Arthur's younger brother Henry (who was now heir to the throne and-was later to be known to. fame—or infamy—as Henry VIII.). The lad Was only thirteen. Kathe erine was eighteetr and a widow. Neither pf them liked: the plan. Kathe erine tn vaia begged to be réleased from It, Prince Heury, with all alittle hosts. The other guests another’ woman who: and, is: alive, the son of another dead rich man, who, wis unable'to make a li even by exploiting his. bonored f name on the stage, the host of the NoTa NOTA NWHAT'S THe Re boy’s dislike for a‘ girl five years older than himself, made public protest oe cae aes for tane rads IN'T GET against the match. But the, mixer King. was firm,,and the two were bee _ Newport monkey dinner'a year aga and others of nd. BuTTon in COLLAR MATTER WITH EXCITED trothed. As-Katherine: had already been mirried to the lad’s brother & ' FIT ToWEAR, DARN THat ting special Papal dispensation was obtained. to sanction the urfion. The ena- gagement lasted six years. When Prince Henry came to the throne in 1509¢ * at his father’s death, the ill-mated couple wera married, and a long era of mutual’ unhappiness set In. - Henry was a. folly, attractive, happy-go-lucky, fellow, fond of athletics and of every form off fun, and ever making sensational bids for popue- © Jarity. Katherine was sombre, deeply religious, shocked at all frivolity and devoted to a life of nun-like, piety. Yet, while living according to the dictates of her Spanish-made conscience, she nevers theless did all she could to enter into the amusements and pursuits of her. boy-husband and to make herself a congenial companion to him. But she was alteady twenty-four (a far greater age for a sixteenth century womam than for a girl of the present day), sallow of complexion, fragile in health. and of fixed ideas on propriety and ethics. Henry, in all the vigor of his. nineteen years, the guyety of his court and the lightness of his own moral sense, must haye found his prim, sickly wife a drawback and a bore. To add to their misfortunes, their three sons all died in early infancy, « Tmis SHIRT | JOHN 5 The chimpanzée, Consul 1: by name, is a decent, self-resy animal. in his native forest he led a decent, self-respecting life. He kept himself clean. He brought hildren into the world and cared for <and protected them. He eats natural food, He-uses io drugs. He never saw the inside of a divorce court or swapped wives for money =< He is normal._—He is useful. He is thus superior to his' Newport hosts. Consul 1. was captured by force in Africa, and hi Belmont luncheon was involuntary. He is to be pitiet, not blamed, for the company he was in. At other times he earns an honest living in an animal show, where he works hard for his food and lodging. He had been taught to use.a knife and fork instead of his fingers, to wear clothes and to do tricks. He was starved and beaten until he would imitate the manners of his Newport hosts. : But he wilt not imitate their morals. aay Betrothal of 13-Year- Old Boy and 18-, Year-Old Widow. presence at the and their only surviving child was a.daughter, Mary, a peevish Invalid, who Jnherited all her mother's bigotry and none of her milder virtues, F The only wonder is that jrenry and Katherine lived together in out. ward amity so long. There was much that was lovable and good in the fickle King’s nature, and despite their uncongeniality he grew to have a certain affection for his elderly wife. So long as no other woman cam@ between them they fared comfortably enough. But at last the “other wonk an” appeared. She was Anne Boleyn, one of Kayierine'’s maids of honor, Henry fell violently in love with her. Then it was that he was suddenly, selzed with violent moral scruples as to the validity of his marriage with Katherine. : He thought his wife's religious zeal and retiring nature would lead her to relinquish gladly the jostling court for the calm of a copvent. But he was wrong. For once Katherine firmly refused to do her husband's bidding. She positively refused to consent to an annulment of the mars riage, and thus to confess herself no lawfui wife and to rob oer daughter of heirship to the throne. Henry, amazed at such obstinacy, applied to the Pope to annul the marriage. H{s Holiness sent a court of Inquiry to look into the matter. Katherine denied the right/of such a court to question her, declared she had been a good wife and d!d not deserve such treate, ment, begged to Henry for justice and e y a formal appeal! to the Pope. This put @ new turn to the affair. Katherine's nephew, Charles V., P Emperor of Germany and King of Spain, was the Roman Church’ chief supporter, Since Thesother Wweman i Katherine refused to consent to the annulment the and How a King Pope would not grant it. Henry was furlons. Solved a Problem.} He packed Katherine off to Windsor Castle, in pn OE IT Was SO DIRTY I WASHED ano fPRESSED THEM OF THE BED. Jon FIX THINGS To, ‘ 1 it~ The depths to which some men and women descend are below the possibilities of a chithpanzee.. None of the so-called lower animals ever voluntarily imitates the vices of ‘Newport society.” oe ‘This chimpanzee was taken from his animal show in New York to a Newport hotel. He rode to the luncheon in an automobile. His out- ward conduct was seemly. ~~ ‘Quite tikely Consult. fett honored by the company he was iti. Hey — = knew no better. His training had always been that men and» women - to Capture a Husband ‘were his superiors, not his inferiors. He did not realize the mental ana How FF: of course, you ‘must decide upon the man. 153i, and she never again was allowed to see hiWr or her own daughter. Hengy threw off all |altegiance to the Pope, announced that he himself was henceforth the head. of the Church in England, and had, his henchman Cranmer, the Archbishop —— | of Canterbury, annul his marriage. Then he promptly married Anne Boleyn. GG CQ By Helen Vail WallaGe| teary was nencefortt: untucky. He lost his great popularity, quarreliea with his fellow sovereigns and was attacked by a m illness. Anne was you tn reality “kill the bear’ all by yourself, In dealing with man all your gen-| false to him, and he had her head cut off, marrying In succession four more erosity and tact will come in handy, Man will nelther submit to being pursued,| wives. Katherine's health had utterly broken down under the terrible nor,to belni ignored, He Is a complex creature to deal with, for hin vanity goes|strain to which she had been subjected, She dfed in 1586, leaving a letter unobtrusive way In which] in which she forgave her husband, wished him success and advised him’ ired, Ob, it requires tact—|for his own welfare and England's, Henry read this pitiful letter of farewell, burst into tears and hurricd y to his Intest wife for consolation moral deficiencies of his associates, People who look up to ‘Newport society” are as blind to the facts of life as a chimpanzee, bid tsar Lome a yom i . : Do you remember the story of Tole and Hercules? Ostentatious display and lavish expenditure bring neither health noi “On, Tole! goarT’ happiness. 1 : + * “Because,” answered Iole, “I was content the moment Money is a good thing to have, my eyes rested upon him.” This paradnx, man, ts so constituted that he willingly walks Into the trap If} aw tut‘a contented home is better than Every woman: knows when-her-king- passes. When thia| set hy the right woman, [He sees the balt- and knows Jt {a.a.trap. but. becoming A 4, curs !t Is as well to “bait your hook,” your trap” or| divinely reckless under the sweet spell cast over him, he walks into the trip, jaded riches. apply whatever tndividual formula nature dicta: ‘There |swallows the balt and takes the consequences, preferring ignominious {mprison- To be happy a man must € eee are as many distinct types of masculine problem as there | ment, or even death at the hands of the dear huntress rather than Ife and froe- } Six Dress Hints for Swagger Men. ———avork;-a—woman —must--be.-daing. : fare fen, and there are no fixed rules that will apply in all] dom without: her. —-$RBOS,-—Ri)— dn dealing with-wirette-brendiy—tenned nae} ———He always swallows the batt glac 3 se eo lp RARE: something useful. There must be By MCAT —Reke: Struggle and sacrifice. Something in sant culine temperantent’ ‘here is a specific rule or two: there ls, after all, to capturing a husband. beyond the passing of another day t pursue him. ie Pi TE, : eee im think he has overcome many obstacles. to Queer Oriental Ideas of Beauty. ust -be-tooked-forward to. Such a social group as enjoys How did you know that Hercules was a/hand In hand with his bravery, There's a little elust you muy “let him know that he {s appreciated and d and more tact, my aisters! als BEDE BOCES BANS he comes your” way. That ts all} es PS §—Spend “Vonruiroaey’ in Vesting. LL the real fancy touches in a co: A ft usually Ko to walat peclally If the wea It ts pretty: sure to garber’s out- sratadale-bitnest upon die meptal acumen in overcoming mighty obstaclos in hike woman In Moreceg, in the National Review...I.visited some the other day pathway. This latter instinct 1a very strony within him by Inheritance from his) and they were full of kindly interest. They 1ked my fair hair, they Uked prinutive forbears, and though fn many casew not signif w lovely 1 would be No self-respecting man wants to be pursued and lassoord. He likes to eile pe 2 amfability of Moorish women strikea me greatly, writes an English- One old crone mupgested ere I to paint mi & chimpanzee for a table compan- manifesta itself mentzily, for he alwayn loves to imexine that he ts a mi ¢ y under pay adding three hlack vertleat hore is a wha na, hubauite the fon is not hapny. It bas exhausted a man of valor. : on my fore! Hin, also ktain my teeth with ae alGRAGe Ena ta fe line lea pep ease as become bored, tiresome, worn out. Its Haye you heara the story of the brave (7) backwoc Bo jut Julee, my rubbed my cheeks with omy} its mental resources, » It, i Rene Sy pas he attic at the approach of a bear, and after his pluck » wits had seized ndkerehlef til théy tu used them highly, and they Sara Re Binneide members have no useful-object in life, no aspirations, no valuable pur-|rige and shot the béar dead, crawled down proclalming vainglori usly, “WE clled laughed and raid I led no paint, but did need henna and blacking! Another ASCO MEA pwihiiere aay of se. So wearied are they of each other|that the society of a chimpanzes)the bear!” Hla generous-hearted lttle spouse Jet him share: the glory. Moral:! woman gazed at my waist and groaned, exclaiming she would be ill had she a miriged ' ie Sat Hee! rs * is aN a “| Let him think that the victory of capturing you is amost wholly his own, though! walst as stnall as mine! AREY Cage ea anal aured’ veata]s is an-agreeable and-elevating diversion. They are not to be envied, oe = 4 = ao reded did i Better be a useful chimpanzee. . z H = TEAR Cx aT eetreine tnddlet= te-mtomnch-ai thal be elas pistles of Ananias J wt Fo TIES IA aaa cont ee a ee = “like a fine line of tripe; DX the class ake a nolke ike mor “etash,” are great favorites with th Bome of the most select and sonsle @ cost more, They are usually of white piauc So wide and varied ta the choice assortment in walato a tidy sum of money to make @ good showing and keep up In the Now THEY'RE GOING To START. THE COME ALONG, OLO MAN.) ( GREAT CHANCE, Goin! To BE A GREAT, OLD BOY, No GAME TODAY ing walstegatx are cut V-shape, but. or duck, canyas-back preferred. at patterns that it PLUG /T ON THE TRADE Letters from the People. ‘An “V/' Station at Eleventh Street? | wtorles are true or to treat them as Hip ep having ofroulated from mep who have “My friends try to ill nis that there | been discharged — tor —bed—conduct or never was an “L’ station at West | other causes, R B, 8. "f Flaventh and Greenwich streets, but I Window Washers’ Pertls. Know. that in isé-1s7 I as a schoolgirl | 7, 16 paytor of The Evening World A few weekx ago I read that four fashsor ~ : In fact, some of the best dressers in Wall street even go so far as to spend ajl-their money in vesting. o — ees rae teen renee eri oo persons ave wondered how strawbercles got thelr name, They | Just About Strawberries. Passed there evgry day on my way ta yee i rave. At een} A there was a! people had killed thgmaelves washing | have been wo called by Anglo-Saxon peopte for Hundreds of years, but ‘passe! station th but it seeing | wind In be f of humanity cann no corresponding name for them Appears In other languages. Qn’ the = to be ollect: my m thelr fragranes mainly ts set forth In the names by which they are The old Anglo-Saxon form was “streawberige.” eyoned I gay acquaintances'|rec-| one institute a change in window np. What reador.can substantiate| We poor people. who wash them don't ory of It? 8. RH. know at what moment when we are Heckenmck, N, J, | cleaning our windows a rope might =e break and hurl us to earth. Why not! i ‘ if 3 use windows that open inward? There penn ets ore cians arenoR Ti eAt mould be no danger then in washing contrary, called in non-Finglish lands. It seems probable that the “straw” Js the long stem of the vine, which rune along the ground, says the Chicago Nows, Some haye thought, howevet, that {n ancient times the Anglo-Saxon Gerry hunters brought the berries home or went them to market upo straws. ‘The explanation Mat the wont te @ com due to the running habit of tho strawberry ying, te Is there any harmless method to stop | es “strawberry,” Ero rane : Sie learner penatea) Say eae eased ce erroneous, an well as that whlch would derive the name, from weiy Guateee tase Se tn the summer EC. 8 Tee habit of placing straw among the yiants to keep the berrtes oft the ground, ve Oat youN ciate areay be 1 tents of duken aro adorned with strawberry: leaves, though euthorttles on s CO AS Nace Snel fovea eee arta secur tonal seretary insist that they are not.atrawberry leaves at all, but merely sonvary. i has turmed Into the follage of the favorite tional leaves whioh popular fancy However, atrawberry leayes are actually borne by the Houpe of Fraser allusion to the family name, since “fralaea” ts Frongk, for strawberries, In Paris, the familiar cry of “Fralses du dotat"t resounds ' Loon tho streeta during wild-strawberry time. ‘The Tragrant berry fe brought tn by the barrow load and ok In great quantities In all quarters of the elty, The French name is from the Latin ‘fraga,” from which we get our word “fragrant.” I can find some description of the or-| To the Ealtor of The Evening World: vanizhtion known as ‘The Dickens| 1# there such a thing as an “Edlaon | Fellowship?” 1 think the main organ-| Star’! and (f"so where ts It located? | {zation te tv “London, with a branch Y 2) O'NBIA. here, FRED B. TASKER. Wants to Know About the Navy, | To the Editor of The Bventng World: mo eatrclisr i crae Gator nelwrorial Why has Rinham three policemen at I earnestly request men who havo|the corner of Seventh avenue and One ecrved an enlistment in the nayy to| Hundred and Twenty-fifth atept In the) Kindly inform me through there col-| eYening 1f potioemen are #0 pearce or! Umas what thelr pinion is of life)? muo), needed in the Bronx? If 1 Ws aboard the United” Btates ships. Is] to stop the nolse of orators, why don’t there dny opportiicts for advancement | %@ leave that to Belmont's fat-whoeled and promotion? Are the men treated | fs? MARY D, JENSEN. fs woll ag those holding posttions*in{ Ne, Sen Is Alrendy t), & Otsizon. ¢iyi) Mfe? ‘What about the food? My | To me Enttor of The Evening World: won 1s thinking of enlisting, and I] A man wes born in New York City. | Would l!ke to hear what persons hay-| Ms father was born in Europe and berry. of Lovatt,as a. punning Uptown Polloemen. Landless Men and Manless Lands. HERE are fifteen farm colonies now estabiivhed and conducted by thet, Salvation Army, and three are in the United States, Nesting in the beats, tiful and fertile valley of tho Salinas River, between the Babllan ands Banta Lace mountains tn Callfornia, {a Fort Romie, the first of these colonies, On a vast Colorado table land, under nzure ankles, in the valley of the Arkansas, fs Fort Amity, And In a beautiful woodland near Cleveland, O., close to oer shores of Lake Erle, ls Fort Herrick. 2 } ‘The most dangerous tendency of modern ctytliztion in the disintesration) ing hed actual experience have to say, ‘One hears so many discouraging re- ‘ports regarding young men in the navy “Piet Unda bard to decide whether ¢he has Mved in New York City for a num.) ber of years and {a not a citizen, Must the son have citizen papers in order and destruction of the home and family. ‘The farm colony, declares Commandst, Prangelina Booth In the Youth's Companion, t# the natural, the xclentiNc remedy, for this terrible evil. Wherever it bas veen applied its success in not i ‘i é eeercess