The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1907, Page 14

nday by the Press Publishing Company, No = t @ Park Row, New York. , POBETH) FCUITITR, Free, {ost 394 Birt, ALANGUA SIUAYY, Soo-Trope, 1 Wr 1170) Bek Entered at the Post-Oftice at New York as Second-Class sall Matter, F | = Subscri Hates to Thi Canada. For Engiaid and the Con-| x vesing World for the. Unent and Al) Countries ‘United States in the International 5 Lae Publicied Daily except Fu: NO. 16,842. A REAL COUNTESS. — .REAL countess is spending a few days in New York. Her marital name is Mrs. Brooke. Her title is” a member of the English nobility and was a friend’ of King Edward: Vil, when -he- was the Prince of Mrs. Brooke ts hereto took after some Investments and business mat- ~teys.—She. expects-to go to Char 2 A home of Thomas Jeffcrsan, found-, er of the University of Virginia, author of the Declaration of Independ- —erce and: twice -President-of the -United-States.— Mrs. Brooke_explained the destination of her trip to an Interviewer: “I am going to Virginia. wherever and whatever that may be.” _ | There is nothing either particularly interesting or significant In this. ; But it s'a remarkable commentary on American society and the ite. of ci tion _in_this city that in one day Mrs, Brooke re- ceived more than two hund dinners, teas, receptions, visits and whatever else the mind of New York's -strugglinig society women could-conceive. None-of these invitations was “addressed to her as Mrs. Brooke, but as the Countess of Warwick. Z ‘The opportunity-to tag on to the social reputation of a former mem- | ber of King Edward VII.'s set-was too valuable to be overlooked. As vindefinitely on Fifth avenue. If she desired to make money.out of her -visit she could auction off her attendance at the social functions of the hich ce_thin P or Mn mes—receiv the Countess of Warwick. . She !s— otfesville, Vay near where was the~ telegrams and letters inviting her to | "Countess of Warwick Mrs. Brooke might have free board and todging The Evening World Daily Maga : ‘Can't Be Killed By Maurice Ketten. i SOMATA 77 zine ~ for their services. By having’ the wives of the Pittsburg millionaires com- “pete with the consorts of Chicago pork packers and successful Wall street =-gemblers, Mrs. Brooke might readily obtain $5,000 or $10,000 for an awe : f bose rte bie ‘Abroad countesses are not so highly valued: —In Parts the wife of-a mich Pittsburg puddler receives much more attention thati an ordinary countess, because the Pittsburg puddler pays her bills while the coun be hav | | -Gpuntesses are so plentiful that a foreman returning from his railroa {obs in the United States with a few hundred dollars in cash has a highe tals { It is absurd that in the United States, whose Constitution proclaims} = Its democracy, whose Declaration of Independence-is the broadest procla- mation of the equal rights of all men and Women, toadylsm should be = most preyalent, snobbery:should be most rampant, and the titles of ‘Euc jReotry of ti lowed by a Scripture-ioving father, .how many potential merchant princes On-Na t mar natures: NOW, LEM LEMON You MUST CALL ON ME SOME: EVENING ming the Paby zabeth efter his mother white the wite -yourht-t cat] t Anna after hora, ‘Tho wife had a momentary triumph, fo: he baby was named Annu, irink to drown the memory of his defeat, and thelr dream hem-that by giving the Oaby two pétmes, Afi ne difftvulty would have been solved and peace preserved The parental prevoxss requently hild than {s any other means by which the strongmay +buse_tho weak. : YOUNG married couple are abont to separate be- caune ttiéy could not ugree on a name for the baby. _lt_was a Mttle fr] and husband wanted to call 1: but the huaband-began..to. urred to 3 past. It doca not seen: to Naye dccurre Bitzabeth; ve of naming the“baby ta more exertlod to Ure shame and ignomy of the How many mule Inglorious Miltons Nave had al the blotted ow by names like Gideon and Habekkuk be- By Nixola Greeley-Smith dwarfed to amali cle‘kships by having to carry cognomens such as Adelbert or Montmorency imposed by a novel-reading mother. : jlain name ik Ilstinct preference. uy have a great deal todo with moulding a child's ‘ight, It Is your © John or James v £she alopes with the coachman. If your Percy or your Regi: crochet work ‘nd will let your nelghbors ittle boy lick him without—=} An exceptionally sturdy boy may withstand-a_tancy name, but tt te far belter not to subject him to such an ordeal A ‘rose by! apy other name would not be a rose at all. | own fault. Ut manifestly Impossible that a baby shall nane himeelf, but why shoutd Uf cittirenbe-given tint names? By the age-of-ten—the-Hitle-toy—wi}} know} — hether he wishes to remain Reginald or turn over a new leat with a self-chosen Thomas {or which boys have generally a We. live up or down to our names. We must Naming is baby does not concern the-father-xnd—mother-halt so much as ft does the obild, and they should agree upon whet they want tobe Uke and name him accordingly. i Wier UH_GREA\ PLEASURE. MIs LOCKS, rope, which there have little value without the dollars to back them, Should be bowed down before in New York. : Real society in this city is not the stniggling women who Intrude their invitations upon Mrs.'Brooke, but such gatherings as the Tammany | district picnics at the local parks, the chowder assoclations at suburban | ‘groves and the balts which will soon be held every night at the east and| Letters from the People. f Children in the Streets, “To the Ldltor of The Bening We atheres In a fow bloc A correspondent declares (hat ent dtmtricta, I am (dren as well as dogs should be kep | » found to take eve off of the streots, ikesleall neta Children tn a city like this need ali’ % the air that they can obtain. It ty far better for them to play in th: @reeta then to stay in their ‘how ahd broathe foul alr and have’ dis * Mark surroundings, and as & result 4 eonsumption; anaemia and numerous “wther disorders. Of course some of the 4 to 7 a waron load of cat ht coul that . doors MW. 7, , A Horse-Power Problem, Be. she: FAltor of The Evening World WU some engineer or student shlve| 16 folowing questi horsepower to dri yoni eneine to drive an engine an dynamo, how Sehildten, who play tn the streets mak at ees erie plenty of noise and ¢ a way is no produce?» | end muke mischief, byjegobody takes 8. Hy MORRTs. || Sabway Schedules, | T) the Editcr of The Xventng World: | Can any one tell me why-4t-sometimer| takes from thirty to forty minutes to offense at them except people who can- Mot enjoy life themselves and so do pet like to ace others enjoying It Crnelty to Animals, io the Fatt: we World Ta ste ow fall of starvi, his ts 1 atreetto the Brooklyn Bridge In a sub- Way express? When the subway opened twas aiid that se would tree tant hes ati bat con minutes to Ko from lu to the pauit jowntown district, I fail to ave tt. Can it be that there “are delays every-morn: ingt Lf so, wey cannot that be reme- died? HARLEM OH, HERESPAW! AVE TOLD HIM 1 COME TO APPLY FOR, A Pos ITIONHIN REFERENCE To YouR| Ao pus ee OR: ER hin By George Hopf GUESS |LL VISIT THE FAIR. MISS: ROCKS-THIS EVENING. THERES A MILLION SURE AND L_MAY"AS WELL MAKE A PLAY] ON HALF-TME. Mra, madre Alyorce, Mrs. take are Gramercy—She neems Sure since she obtained her Park—Naturally. She ‘has to C ps her ohildren xy from One Hundred and. Sixteenth| months {n the year now.—Puck. ‘to have HARACTHR nover {a complete. only six Sentelicy Sermoiis, Hypocrisy 1s the gold of virtue used to gilda’ vice. ‘The man who docs nothing does much harm. | One thing belleved ja worth a million things dented, a res i AN EYE-OPENER. A good home Ia the beat sermon ebout heaven. ‘The Engaged Girl-I've always neara No man {s refined until he ts purged of selfishness, that love Is blind, , The Matron—Yes; but marriage te |great oculist—Lee Annales, | You cannot attain purity by any process ef pollahing, —Chicago Tribune, “BREAKING” IT. # First Glerk—How ever shall I break ‘it to the boes that the cashier has gone off with all that money? Becond ‘Cashior—Make Muller Go it; he stammers.—FYegends Blatter, DEGREE OF INTIMACY. . Nan—Young Mr. Ketohley fe away on hia vagation, imn't-he? Are you and he at Se e Fan—Not quite, but we're om picture postcard terms;—Catenge Tribune,’ if WW shows a liking jesday, October 1, 1907. : arm of her little The little-girl “She lost It, mamma. | boy. ‘Well, you are te! “don't be a tattle tale!" fere. He’: tend_to tell, anyway, did “Yesth,”’ said the boy, “When did you. lose yeu for your birthday?” "There, the: ventured Mr, Jarr. although I toid her she'd “I begged: her to let came or whari she wen: t Just like your people! weer it and wear it, tt!l doh," _aald Mra. .Jarr, indignantly. wear Itt ‘But it (en't all right, T've hed four years and then, of course, you HA your ring?’ she asked. “You a4 not! ‘Mrs, Jarr, vexedly. the other day, It rolled “Oh, do you—do your Jarr. stantly! And J Intend to i z ornaments. ried. Even for matrimon: Dear Betty: ~AM-a young college How_ can 1 mina?- than you. marry, and she te still A Jealous Sister. Dear of seventeen. us and every time we £0 for me‘to meet home? _Pay no attention to the fear. except at her home. Dear Betty; who has glyen me e' ——- Ti tive Portland ¢Ore.) Journal. HE wife of the forget to burn the ammonia vapor, It falls bet property. ¥ HERE'S your praceiet” asked Mra. Jarr, “That may be what you do, and ® ls what you do,” sald Mrs. Jerr, if I didn't take care of the few bits of jewelry and the little clothes TJ have te wear Td be @ nice looking sight when I did go out—not that I ever 40 get ous anywhere to ere anything!” ‘ Oh, all right, never mtnd!” repled Mr. Jarr, hastily. |} ‘No, mamea, 00 took | the little girl 5 "60 you 44, I remember, ealé Mr. Jarr. ‘They were fighting over the ' | Sunday papers and you took the ring away to punish her.” “What did you do with thet ring?’ asked Mra. Jarr, as {f to herael. “You put it in your pocketbook,” ald Mr. Jarr; “I remember distinctly.” ‘Thea that must bave teen what: dropped out of my pocketbook in the: store 11 better duck or Tit get o teen and am deeply in love with « young woman of fifteen. I want her to mary me, but she won't do It make her ohange her The girl evidently has more sense You sre too young ta tye st ‘AM. twenty-two years old and am keeping company with a younx lady We love each other but she has @ slater who ‘a Jealous of trouble for thia young lady. er has no objection to me; Is {t proper her away from mother likea you, you have nothing to, You chnnot meet your sweetheart He Likes Other Gi ‘AM eighteen and connidered pretty. I know a young xentlemar pelleve that he has serious intention? as we have exchanged rings. \ ’ __Woman’s Work. itor of the Ranier.Review being away, he- write: “The hens are scratching up thd cucumbers, somebody broke the big sunflowes, the beda'are unmade, the dishes unwashed, and if it were not for a rela~ cow would go dry. Paper That Vanishes. JBAPPEARING paper je a novelty for use-by-titoee whose correspondenta | Iron Cloth from Steel RON CLOTH Ja largely used to-duy by tallore for making the collarw of cose it ie manufectu: atest wool and a has the appearance of baying been weven.frem horsehair, girl S ‘MQulrmed uneasily tn her chair and did not answen } | “Where is that bracelet? I sai?’ repeated Mrs. Jarr, | “BUI the letle girl: aquirmad but. didn't answer. She made me promise 1 wouldn't tell!’ sald the litle mgt vaald Mr. Jarr, regarding young hopetul beyerely, A Willie is perfectly right!" sald Mrs Jerr, “and I wish you wouldn't inter- fen very miihly about it. He didn’t tell until 1 asked. He didn't th- you, Willer! — “but I forgot it”* . Mr. Jarr grinned, and Mrs. Jarr turned again to the little girl, that bracelet, that beautiful bracelet that was sivem The Uttle girl commenced to weep. © uddenly, ae whe looked at the Mr Jarr,, hastily. "Don't—wcolt—the~peor-tittle “thing, __ You know sha didn't lose It on purpose.”” you interferd!!: so spoiled that 1 ca: “Ith tom and the poor child te sorry, Bcolding her won't bring Mra Jarr,;sharply. "You always uphola t'do a thing with her,’ 5 tt back,> “ “I know {tswon't tring tt back,” exolaimed Mrs. Jarr, ‘But !t will teach her. to take care of uer things! day ‘she's inetsted on wenring it, and she would keep olasping Ever sinoe she got that bracelet on her birth- unclasping i, break it. If she had kept It for Sund. “What's the use of giving a child anything if she can only weer it under police survefiiancat’ asked Mr. Jarr. me lock it up and she could wear ft when company, o Sunday echoo! and was all dressed up. But no, she'e If they have anything good they want to put it on and {t's worn out,' which shows they were never used te “but ‘and I do mind!" sald Mrs. Jarr. “7 have Gresses that they are just aa good as new, and if they weren't se horribly cum of style I could wrar them to this day As It-ls, I do sear the skirts, but I think {t)ts a ehame if there is any econorhizing to be done in this house I'm the ‘one to have to do it. You wear out everything you hava an@ VE to have new things! But poor mother is foolsl enovgh to take care of what she has, and so she never gets anything plese!’ Beetng attention was directed from her, the little girl made a quietleffore te slip away, but her mother seized upon her and, giving her x Teeounding slap, made her sit back in her place at the table. “I don't see your ring. Where ia I dly {t to 00, mamea.” sald the little etrl. ” You lost !t, just aa you did our beautiful bracelet!” anid * fum oe las Smday when I wae naughty,” sid Away sorenhere ond I thought ft was ea penny and Gidn‘t bother about ft," sald Mrs, Jarr. Z “Very careless, I think,” said Mr. Jarr. id A{rs. Jarr, heatedly,—“tvell, you just have every thing in this house to-took after as 1 do, navi as “Why @idn't you watch the one you thought rolled away?’ interrupted Mn ing to_watch every cent”— ‘Boo-hoo, my ‘Itty wing 1s don’,” cried the little girl. “My pitty ‘Ite wingr ‘You naughty. naughty chi | give you-a-whipping!"’ exclaimed Drs. Jerr, |slstet, Walle?” she demanded, turning Go right to your room! And I'm going to “And how éare you teugh et your whip you also THE IDLE GIRL. TRLS, don't be Idle, for idleness haa no pisce in thie world. The girl Is foollan who wastes her youth im seeking frivolous pleasure and neglecta to learn somé y Unfilled for the pra tn thelr-existence—that-ts,-to-Eet mare y they are entirely unfitted, for the art ogokt, x housekeeping, mending or sewing, Is unknown. to them. wei now given to the pursult of pleasure will turn Ser thoughts rertous occupation, she will nev: |self for the battle for existence. i Nineteen Loves- Fifteen. ‘and energies to mdre ‘or regret the time given to suitably fittmg her young ladies to sham | duced him. Jealous? FDR. joie you have reason to be Jealous e young man Is very att, the (ther girls. Edelirreate tod Ee Introdaced Right, Dear Batty: T have tntro- man of atne- “KINKS," @ child. ; [ it proper for a young man to Ine sending his card to her By mail? I ANXIOUS. It {a not proper to Introduce yourself ‘n that manner, Only-a mutual- friend ean intriduce you to the girl. She Did Not Meet Him. Dear Betty: out she maken Her moth HAVE known alyoung tedy“tor weve. her:| | montha and we have been the best of ANXIOUS. friends. I asked her to an affelr ang alster, If the | sho sald she would gladly go. We are “yEngtdwhere-and—when—to-meet; she failed to make her eppeerance.” [ waited for two hours. What shall Ido? Shall I write and ask her why she al@ not keep’ the appointment,| or shall) ¥ walt for an apology -from her? : CUPID'S VICTIM. Write the young Jedy and ask hew why sha djd not meet you. She may, have mlaunderstood you and gone tw the wrong place, s vory ery renson to Lately What is home without a mother? I told you sat letters after their vtikty has ceased. It Is steeped im sulphuric acid, dried and glazed, the acid being partly neutralised by to pleces after a given time 4 Wool. ‘bya new proceas from the to the boy. “You leave the table im ~ If eyery girl who ts he has been going around with other Haye I any..reason to be- troduce himself to‘a-young lady by. but you will quickly se@ NF “My people were used to as muoh aa your people were!” declared Mr. Jarr,——— “Anywoy, what'a the uss of having a thing. if you cant wear R? We niay all be dead to-morrow, and {f « person has a thing to wear, why not f—Héeful-oo-upetion—te—whiehshe-oas.turn_in. time ef neg The golden opportunities which are now yours will never come in-later life, and if you are wise to work to fit yourself for the rainy days. Many mothers make the mistake of pampering and-petting thelr daughters and making of them mere decorative: ‘They know nothing of hardships, are entire! thoal side of Ilfe-and_have only one-objact 5 A ce