The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1907, Page 12

Park Row, New York. 4 fe JORRYH TOLITEER, Prov, } Best TH ftreet. 2.AMGUO SHAW, SencTrane., 141 Treat 10h Street, Entered af the Post-Office at New Yerk as Second-Clase Mall Matte, bectiption Rates to The For England and the Con- World for the United States, in the Interzational Postal Unies. WOMEN’ Ss FORGIVENESS. we ROM London comes the story Evening worla pally maga The Equilibrist. tinent and All Countries | that the Countess” of Ya- mouth’s ~fenyale _ relatives-at- den, “Her share of the Thaw: imheri- : tance ‘has helped irefurnish. ‘the ‘Yarmouth home and feed the Yur- mouth family..‘That may. be: one reason why ‘the female Yar-, mouths ~taunt ; her” aioe her brother in jail. i This. is not an editorial on either the Thaw: trial or th Thaw fam- fly, but on women’s mercilessness to women, of which t envenomed | tongues of the female Yarmouths are another illustration. a = When one man & in adversity or hard Tuck the natural Impulse of | law have made “her life a) bur-~ den, . The Countess sof Yar: °|_ mouth ‘ls’ Harry Thaw’s. sister. . Tis men trends & to rally around hint and to try to hetp tim out. When ‘woman encounters misfortune her women friends purr over her with” 8n air of superiority and patrons ees which must be more galling than; enmity. A woman will forgive 2 man one-hundred times when she will not) orgive another woman once. ~-The more obligations that = some women are-under ito another, the more likely they are to plume themselves on the other's” ad- Versity. 1 Take this Yarmouth case for 7 nice ~Yarmouth—himselt trays) ‘body, but he did/a number of other_ aehings yhich the newspapers print- the Yarmouth family financially. 2 Yarmouth himself shows some gratitude, ‘but: the female Yarmouths| 2 talk as if the share of the Thaw fortune which helps to support them Brought disgrace with it. In that case they could avoid the disgrace by eturning to their. former.paverty..__ “ But women do not do things that way. They a are lke many men swho the more favors they receive the more they demand, and whose A de_is_the-refusal-_to-continue_gratuitous favors. —No=man’s:-tongue=can-be-as irritating-as-a-woman's.-A-man’s-tem: “per rises and falls: He cannot talk on the same key fi five minutes, let alone a few hours every day, day-after day. “Through: Harry” Thaw he mathe ere “Countess, | es a It’s About Time for All rE 7a © ae ope the financia) sttuation - marked Mrs, Jarr, significantly, What!" exclaimed Mr. Jarr. ‘IT hear very little and Worse words than. slang, too. ~~ but Let’s Not Wrangle Over By Roy L. McCardell. » RMIT Y soons Christmas tie, said Mr, Jarr. “I hope a lot of people will loosen up,” I'm sure 1 =snouxh-to_remember,-andq_1-do- KAY “Unt girs -knaw-haw+Ciars—at_some terrible _price, azine, bpuesaay, October 29, fv Maur'om K [XJ ettan. -Greele y«Smith Discusses Heart Topics BOOUOOOOOO CONT On noon tIC OO OL Wives and Soul Sisters. Ween arrested in Chieago for implying soul mates, Bhe explained In court thas she needed the money 10 ouxnpleie ber collage course, and dit not think there wars any harm in seeking soul tmtes for -peregna to busy to to look for then: ‘personally, arting an agency for this view were (o bacume genci would econ be added to our Titinic stores with the latest ne in soul mates on exhibition Hut luckily only a very email number of persyiz—mre afflicted with the soul-mate Nelther: the average. American’ nor hiv wife: has time for-the moony meanderings Sn the realms of soritimental thought tfiat’ the evlence ‘of sow) alsterhced. affords, -No- Jefeure io Da & SOUL Sister to Ler husband. She is too busy with the bier duties cf wifehood-—cooking, houstcleaning, sending. out the laumiry” snd dressing the oltidren. ‘The essantlele for-a happy and’ permanént good fealing between jomen; jelther in friendslilp or marrage, are Coinnjon “sensé and a mor. Persona who talk overmuoh:.sbout eouls and soul sisiers-are not usual- Y pdsseased of either, It ts not evident that they care Jeas for their bodies ro asherwoman Is just as apt.to‘cause friction between two soul mates,as be: Sween two ordinary detigw with ‘not a-singie thought between them. because they are in bad health. =jyastertcal wits whose—husband th 6 postio bushes whosa wii as it ts generally uscd, moana merely bad nerves in woman ard zhe dotermination of a jellyfieh In man. e{s_in any happy marriage a strong psychlc eympathy, but when A” Tt i Wi, wiaeat of the University of Richigin has Juaj— al a new. department ‘nuse of thelr Interem in thetr souls, and a. burnt beefsteak or a delinquent - ‘on—toc low a piane—te “tinder supporte him. who talks of hee... of Us vy he continued, ty you-a nicebox-of: willloospny up?" “Thet's a bargain!" re- ‘Can I take you te You using slang?’ ss zileh tleare, I-meant” rs dart, “I might hear. them place and pick them out—and I'll buy you-a-nice box of cigars.” You'll go to_one of those expens!: to Think of Christmas Gifts, Them as Mr. and Mrs. Jarr Are Doing Mrs. Jarr looked at him a minute to sée if he was making fun of her, vut Mr. Jarre face bore an expression of solemn gravity. ‘get me a new set Us GD for yourself end rn sel ett oats Mra Jarr, eagerly. the place and plek them out?” asked Mr. Jar. exid_Mrs_Jarr__weakening. “Btop your foolish talk tof a “Th places and make me huy a box 0: | ‘1_can_get_the | "enough to tail creature not too ee or good For human nature's dally food” ~ Was Wy n's. description of the perfect wife. It is a very good one. The man who oas-sarh a-wife never discovers that he has a soul or needs n soul sister. SOWOOO IO re Count Maurice Se} @ ww De Perigny Writes for The Evening World on -the-Horrors-ot HEN_you_go-to-#0o. somebody on_bustnawa_at-ncontime-the-answer-cf-the- boy ts, ‘Just gone out to lunch. He'll be back In fifteen minutes.” In emailer offices when the ‘boss’ gevs Out he leaves on the door an in- soription, “Out rerlunch. “Back in fifteen minutes. : (It seems incredible, but it ts a fact, many of these bury men rush tnto a jatiek-lunch-restaurant, throw into thetr mouths a “seml-ready” beefsteak, sand- | wich or plece of apple Kulp a glass of ice water or @ cup of coffee and rush jout again. ot. Now, in Parts hunch thne ts a eacred: period. Banks and offices close from 12 to 2 Most of the men go home, others go to the restaurants where they have thelr tables reserved. They read the papers or discuss polittos. Lunch for SIOTOS DILTOIISOWD jelight tn enting quietly, tr tasting “and appreciating (he Miekte fervod. | In Paria, even (f one wanted to lunch quickly, he couldn‘t, simply couldn't. _|There are no places, aa here. where you can be served quickly, There—are but regular restaurants, cheap ‘or expenstve, and it takes always some time to be served. First you get a napkin, bread and hors d'oouvre; then you may order your Funch. After which you get it, but not all at a time. It you ask dear Atphonse to eat his luneh in fifteen minutes he certainly, wit answer: {What Lunoh. in. fifteen -minitea?--Fifteen-minutes for the-most= event of the day? Impossible! What about the ‘caf, When It’s Off with the Old Love. By Helen Oldfield. LEN the glamour of loye fades, or perbaps vanishes, and a man finds the resi!-woman in ugly contrast tire with dignity and In good order from the false position. Nevertheless, gracetuity or awkwardly, !t ought to be done, The married life which ww started with a lle cannot be’ happy, and possibly may end in the divorce court. It the lover has found a new divinity, in justice to hie fiancee he ought 'to tell her so instead of leaving hor to hear of hin defection from the _goastp_o¢ _outalders, ‘ould do it his way, while the other acqui- two women differed, they wi wuld talk about it vociferously to ‘each other every wash day and) be in no more accord_the tenth week than the first. : 2 What a fortunate thing it.is for men that women do not act as un- | foagivingly toward them as to eactt ather! Letters from the People. yes_of empiowese—f the road, ait unyaunt the Sarin TWEE simply uth ai bee aoe qoucn who are away It is. A corresponden @m life 6 the Tact that i by tthe maelf, ‘The future of It, ard not Ina Srery healthy infant Hex with fie ned _{n with n9,.possMnlityof| lgeiting arrays — HARLEM SUFFERER, 2a Teeadvcas. end n to blame his 5 Yer shim read the pat heee SURG ure, to me, of own childhood Mala blateones where dix- heir Blue for Hoy, Vink for Gtrl, [hed © in any ba tof the Sn i talking. "men tn the Sea ass whom a bank baby boy a a Hy Hoy About Texas? n Toe Tent aiueeze would t imo Human nature daa Who the olor ing, fan’t It, children? Lam a} LEWIS Q. MYRON orn and Which Has Netter Chancet Bome um Editor of The tyening World ne one who employs female ors and qur ographer or by. yD, Coma has not course, tut 1 etther post- CHOOLGIRE. Dow Stealern, of The & small Cog was I would hav on dls a) pellea to Inks Sewell ax 00s oye Edttor the following i not dog *) thieves. ns well’ as horne loves bo prosecuted?” ‘This seems to niece : a question that sliould be discussed prohibit smoking th Uphale of many dog owners, bchers, and tis under the very eat WAROLD, !them B single thing for any grown-up person.” si fcrget all but the wwearing, they wo “ull of @ lot of romante rubbish “Just the'same, you don at=thetrowtves=in-publie,~ wald—Mr.-Jarr “eo return ‘ti wi about, Christmas | not so far away, and I up to bi “rr notgoing-to-mave up moncy~to—buy—presents declared Mrs. Jarr. “I'll get © few simple things for” \alreasy telling them that they need not expect a lot of trash fcom Santa Claus tbfs year. I'll get them some winter clothes and shoes. “What good will that do a child?@asked Mr, Jurr, an} what they want at Christmas 7 Christniaa thing: toys which they will Dreak,'’ sald Mra, Ja: ‘be because other children will have those things ani ehildren to feel they were slighted. But one thing Is 5 ‘othing for me?" aaked Mr, Jarr. "Well, T may gat_youa clock for the parlor nia tell you what-I want," sal, articles for vee Picea goon after men swear to cherish and protect them they Théar of men throwing plates yuidn't have their heads. sy onead ovary yf tBO! ay, 20 If Bets hot we were epeaking for a lot of people:" buy mea $10 ‘he children, but I ia é hey can got clothes, ald notrr sala or iT; "but that will only; we wouldn't want ou; not going to buy cigar to be m the “Oh, I was joking,” you want!" OHV LET RE MAKE. \T FoR ou 1 KWow T CAN!!! Te ver To GETA FOoT-GaALL suit NELLIE, Conese. SEERS PRET PY Sobd” She Fixed Up Her Footbail Boy — NOW LET'S SEE Ten GIVE THE JacKET A PRINCESS GEPRCT, AMO TTRIFCTT WITH TAFFETA SILK-OH! BUT BILLIE MILE Look SIMPLY OARLING! tovelest-cigars tna very know you will sneer, yet, efter all, Berane they are not mate of real fur; they are no wee to yo Uppose we'll hnve to begin saving geet eR. away,’ Mo gald_MreJorr, i .. |feen wearing @ set of rabbit-skin furs! t of furs, made of rabbit skins, for Christmas!" ae waa go hurt-at the thought thet her eyes fillud with tears. ‘on wanted to buy me cheap cigars, cabbage leaves I couldi't smoke,” said Well please don't aay any more about tt,” calf Mrs, “Jerr, abner a set of good furs for Christras and I certainly do not want a cheip nett’ “Come on downtown and pick ont what “Pratia-sweet—of-yort— your own clgars this Christmas mohey-mnst be—wastod, thut'n why ‘ou San said Mr. Jarr. when, THUtALON a4t Lok FI pit J like that! The Idea ‘8, Jarr, fashion.’ eotd Mr, Jarr. dear,:+-sald—Mra_Jarr,__’'So_1'm. THE ATYLE THIS TEAR (3 NO HIPS Two one How DILLIE Witz Loon! GST Walt “TILL -feU SEE YOUR NEw Foot-BaLL SUIT '& SLE HOW GRAND. KI! “YEU. ea Loo pas On! T THINK (TS simPL‘y BEAUTIFUL II End you CAN ene eter yerow or ted wk ‘ribbons around them—I wonder why they never put blue or lavender colored irthbons-arsund-ctgarst <T-saw=eome “fora aotiar forty-nine -#-box--And-whtle I they are only burned up, and what's lett hy waste $5 or S1¢_on i cigars than can be bought for a dollar forty-nine and look just ns mice” “Because they are 110 soe “Why. rend Bd ree Fu) Rasidea, do you think Paste: f proposing to and Mrs, Jarr | ‘You need not smoke them. You could carry them around unlighted, and how would people know but what they were ex- imise we will have to buy thew a lot of candy that. will make | pen; wo olgars? You smoke more than is good for you, anyway.” “I'd be smoking because I wanted-to-emoke- re-end not just ehow- "T do not ex- _solne to let_you my | ® woman the truth and to ask for a release in etral, —tashion,-but-who,—-by-—-openty—prerorring— woman and neglecting herself, drive her for the sake of ——her_own “self-respect to teke the initiative and- break-the- ‘@iwegement in order to save ap) nces, In any ase, the man owes it to the women to shield her as much es te pos [utbte-trom the consequences oF Tis OWh Aoklstees ahd Instability of character. The lenst he'can Go in mitigation of his ortense agwinst her Is to give hei ofoeithirawing—owith—Aying colorssnd=tiat-by—her_—own deste and hot ty hin — Also, he should; walt for a decent interval In order to be well off with the ola love before he is on with the new. ‘As for those caste: too meny of them. in which a man oes everything Dut land then leaves her for another, it can be sald only ¢ad Mot the spirit of the law, is the bond: No woman haa any. right te— that any man desires to marry her until he says eo to her. ‘Prua ‘words are but witnesses,’ yet how mmny contracts the most aacred have beam broken, as-veld in law, decause there to themt ——_—___-4.—____ -A Random Dictionary. By Helen Vail Wallace. Saeco MIND: ‘The pear of the soul. The deep well of ¢he | betna_ ch all. F rledee. SESE “and SILENCE: ‘Thiet unseen strings by whioh needed inferma- tion may be. again brought to the surface. TIA: The unrolling, unsullled scroll on which we imprint our sitvidest ‘moving pictures,” —and=which the MEN! Ilator of the ecrol wil by and _b3unroll_for our inspection, = © hesitate A well-regulated lunatic, One who hes his 'y: ECCENTRIC: A conventent adjective to apply to pr! LUNACY: Often misunderstood cleverness, \ LUNATICS: Many of ux. Only varying in degree of lunacy amd selecting | different subjecta to rave about. variety of hunacy well In hand. GETTIDG EVEN: (1) Meeting your advereazy, on his own ground, pos aibly in the gutter, (2) Going on wp and pulling him after you Be ange pg rca} This Collie Plays Handball BEAUTIFULLY “red” collie pup, Rox by name, hae a decidedly odd accome f N nials’ lack of reasoning powers. ‘The collie, who ja not ye! two yearn otd, belongs to C. H. Donnett. of the Antlers, on Raquvette Iako. N. Y. One of Mr. Bennett's guests chanced to throw Rex a worn-out tennis ball one day. The dog without teaching, the following ‘amusement: Striking tho ball with one paw, he WoUN detvo {t against a wall;.etriking #t again on tho rebound, and keeping up the pert until a mis-stroke or too great velocity sent the ball into the atr, when game. Asa sample of canine handball tho feat is clever, An ar Instance-of animal ratiocination it ls bolleved to be uninue, Ys een aon QU char coe ace Lunching Over a Mile High. in Bwitzarland. Prince Ple of Savoy recently gave a linoh In honor of Prince ahd Princess Nicola of Greeco at the Bernine hospice, 7,57 feet high, overlooking| St. Moritz. Kecently a Mr, and Mra. H, Murray entertained a Inga bunch of éfebwelxs as a souvenir, Alpine’ partles huvé alko deen given this season on the Pilatus, Kochers de aye, Brienzer Rothal and Gornergret, — pete WEALTHY landed proprictor niined Giixzlaskl, of Buetzow, Mecklonburge , Schwerin, who committe? sutolde; wtnted {n a lotier found by his alde | that we teok his {Ife because the worries of tho! ble tara Oh he |to term Junattos, MARKED INDIVIDUAL Steen Persons to avold after marriage, plishment, which goes far toward upsetting the psychology theory of antl: kept the ball as a plaything, carrying iM everywhere with him. At last ho evolved, he would deftly catch tt In bis mouth, Iny It down defore htin and resume the I; ‘NCH: and dinnor parties above the clouds fre the latest faxhionnble craze party on the top|of the Brevent, 8,265 feet above Chamonix, each guest recely- “ es . k Too ‘Much Money’ Killed German. Frenchmen is their ersential meal, te one they certainly enjoy most, And they _ to the departed idea}, tt _te.o.duMeult-matter to re=-———~