The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1907, Page 12

_The Evening World Daily Magazine,: Tuesday, November 12, 1907." j = os ert Y R ; The W restle r. a : gone GODIOOIOOOONSGSITCOOOOUS: seaesereacesooncnees By Maurice Ketten. day by the Press Publishing Company, Nos. 33 to © s Park Row, New Yoo —POREPH-PULITRER; Pires t Beet-234 Busses —_—___ Daily. Except Suni z : big a "Entered at the Post-OmMce ut sew York aa-Seccnd-Class Maly f = metecription Rates 10,the Canada. ce aiitaas APANESE ing orid for the ppnlted Brates. oe One yeareescrersceepeseeBhis B iSieses Ta0 | One month... ee) bes inonth. He THE THODSOHIOOIOVOOCODOOBSV >, ‘MIXED” MARRIAGES. . >. I 18 said that Archbishop Farley hag refused to performy NO: 16,884. WHITE HOUSE WHERE THE MONEY IS. | AWNBROKERS are more. merciful than Wall street bankers. No pawn- broker appropriates over night the “watches, jewelry and “apparel which. his customers haye. pledged with} him, as do the-Wall street bankers! with the railroads, steamboat lines, | fron companies and other properties the marriage ceremony: botween Atiss Giadys Vanderstl: and: Count Srocheny! on the ground that he has never “consecrated a “mixed” marriage. And it is declared, tur thermore, that no priest will be' permitted to mary the couple unless the Catholic ceremony precedes all others, civil and religious. i 5 4 | ‘There can be no criticism of the Archbishop's attitude, — because his posttion and that. of hia church on the great fideations of marriage und divorce: is donalatent. 1 meas ton it morely Decause it has called attention once snore-te . the problem’ the. ‘mixed’ marriage, presents. Quite’ fre- = TR . quently I receive letters from men end women aaking. ne if It tp advisable to marry ‘persons of « different religious belief. They make me |, {feel almost as1f @ communication mailed in the Middle Ages had just readhed : atl eM le me. For what possible difference can st make to the enlightened tolerance ef hypothecated—with’-them.—— {thls age what eny one believes or disbetieves?. ( : s ot 1) Wien-a—mas—loves-a woman ft-ts- seldom, tf-ever, for her-scul,-an@-#-te— Pawnbrokers obey. the Pawnshop i a ; : 3 | Booves him to let her‘save'it in her own way. Ami: the woman cust grant Dim | law.. How do Wall street bankers ve ‘ ‘ “s si Sea), g : a ii latitude tn the same Gtrection. Merrie@ couples. quarrel about Treligtva: ay & . enue 3 | have no/more ‘excuse than those that differ about the texture of the moming =o i obey_the National Banking-act and: | |Dacon or ‘the evening beefsteak. They ‘exist on no, higher plans.’ Any retigtoa, the State Banking Awe? aH o [itt tui tte runction, should help tte followers tobe kind-hearted amd tats | erant of others, Ii England we bave at the presen: time the sensational ones [of Ledy Bagot, an American woman married to a nobleman, from whom se. For Tistanices Irs prohtbtted by Section-76; of the National Bank) eed ep fng act, to certify any check unless the amount-is at that time on deposit. | F ee See. Nit, Za Pe eee /S/// ie PS tented a prenuptial agreement that ail children of the merriage should Be The Wall street banks every day violate this section. Without its y Z M | Jeereement, as she ted a pect wit Lon Bigot west oman ———_ violation Stock Exchange gambling, except on a very limited scale, would | to Keep his word, and after the christening which his wife insted upon lett “wot be posible d Baectiscccreasaliatan caueeasericininta erat raeeae cee ea 3 H cul Ing under an ol At present all the big Wall street banks refuse payment to their HEE Velcro HOV At fecilas Fees ‘out that he hed the-eoul—--—— eam in ea aie Ra | cealinglners esta terains late esttiig wideothe: outed iserectoaaraioet its calied-in-their_business loans. nufacturers, storekeepers, merchants and other legitimate-customers have had their discount reduced, happencd-to reveal-ttaelr in &dnatter of religion. If he and his wife had teen ef ——— the same faith 1¢ would have come out {n some other direction, {nevitebly. their supplies of cash cut off and th@r facilities for conducting their) business limited. & The truly religfous are not bigoted, and there Is ng more reason why eens jdle men and women should quarrel| because thelr religions are ¢ifferent tham Peer apaeseeerelnotatne me color or because gne wears a mustache Sui |the other a ten-inch pompadour. But the question of the children artes? —_—-Seemingly—this_{s a_period_ of “Wall street contraction. It is in jai Feality nothing of the-kind. ‘The ioans of the New York As- —_ Bo lila =) | i Why ehould.®? Why has ‘either parent the right to stamp © new and Ga | formed soul with his or her particular creed? I merely ask the question, an _j make no attempt to answer jt a4 ——* al But tt seems to me religious belief should never interfere with true love, already too muo': obstructed by stern parents —} necesaities. fe ate Peeper errr r ig Just One Minute, Sisters!_ aaa -—Brtefs -for-Equestrians fre $142,000,000 larger than they were this time fast year and-more | than $400,000,000' larger than they were in the flush tims of 1901. == f Yast” week's increase followed « § ty) == - \ : et © series of increases. In-no previous & < : = ; Ri: ] ! November isaye the loans been as high as they are now. Who has all these loans? -_.. = Not the merchants, manufacturers and storekeepers'of New York, mot the small country banks, not the farmers and crossroads storekeep={— — ers. Neither did they get any of the United States Treasury money which Mr. Cortelyou provided. That went right across the street to the Stock By Helen Vail Waliace. R= for riding were once thought to be Your hands ead your heels osc: z 2 nee = = “ - mites in |} larga, easy shoes a size too |: ‘The men who own and control the great Wall street banks have| | ; see Wat the hat, which should be emell wo “been issuing these credits to themselves that they might take advantage Te ; Tae A na ta are Oe sda ot are ome the ‘acks and bonds and buy in other people's prop- : F ; if : with divided a caching just te Ge endiia ee ee y mote per’ | Haven’t You Ever Gone to a Whist Party With Your Wite |" te ae Same ~ <+ Of the more than one bition dollars of loans in the New York Asso-| = and Had the Same Gay Experiences as Mr. and Mrs, Jar?) wx'teont. isa tou tre riivin ctrye are exacty the et eet co Oot j “dated Banks less than one-half are commercial loans on business papet. j q coulda't mateh that velvet gloth" nald ore, Jarr to Mra Rangie. ‘and {When 7ou stand in your sttrrnpe the knee is not uncomfortably bent never again will I buy moro stuff than I need. Of course, it's all right to have Ride slowly at first 1) that your steed anf yourself/-may into hermeny, >More than half are on Stock Fxchange collateral; ~The men who -contrs:}-——— f Tf a little over, enough for a front breadt if you should get your dress steined-and}— wher before trY fig 6 canter-or rapid. gellep.—If- the horse ready estabtianed, — the credit of these banks are using it to acquire for themselves: the mines See Sai Sy aoe ea ao aden are igh |Bave to pul fm another panel, "But to buy fost halt enough for another dross | ~!t® ¢ gee lotes Tce vest t er aras talking about tho ncighbors, we'll play that game | D¢CRUSC IC's a Dargain and with the thought of getting some more some time, is i Sear hovee hus the reprehenetole habit of-¢ roads, mships and the other great incorporated industries the railroads, the steamships B48 of w which waa, I believe, the cause of thia| foolish. For you will find the stores do,not carry the same thing next season, | 1 You) ena he Renee ee of the United States. People-who are notable fo borrow have to sell. Aitties gathering: and, anyway.-who -wante two-dresses_of the’ same material? Who'll believe : fed seer Eee it's anew dress and not the old one mate over?’ conorrebisyicl ine; oI Bi The few men who.can get loans are the purchasers. - . “Sure!” sald Mr. R you ever hear such a a 5 — esas | tant eeean wit mae ae gig tees = & gs z get to it" "Yes, but 1f it s good material, ike that maroon velvet, you can get it dyed ttitude be careful not te D into the opposite In reality there is no scarcity of nidhty. ~ There & not onty as muck 5 i t Mourtrtende-the-wey—yotr-mentaltbiack.—\They_dye_that. fing velvet beautifull; aya dress in_« window rea| _In avotting eieiaty sot aie oh aie Filters a. You) two lwouldy hays /Forty-kecdod\atreetmaxkedc Dyed RARE Te: placed in stirrups and then let your body #Wxy naturatty “with . y r “Mra, Kittingy gets (her dresses dyed over, and enother-thing, she buys |<: your hors. | exclaimed Mrs. Rangle. “And| second-hand things, That-lace opera cloak of hers is second-hand. I'@ be] ” 2 | what's more, I want to say right here that if Mr. Rangie| Sfraid to “second-hand things for fear they were atelen goods," added Mrs. { ia ‘oing to ingult people J am golng right home, It’s bad| Rangle. “Suppose some one ‘should claim them when you were at the theatre?’ H =F r Fi d 3 S j enough to have to Usten ty him abusing people in’ his own| She concluded. uman ancy an ; G, ence. —____By George -K._Chestertan, ome, but-T-certainly_am—not_going to put up with -it-in “Are_you_going to playT’ growled Mr. Rangle. thing that remains js not the thing that matters, [If a mz TE a iike a primittve: man the centuries ‘would Gestroy hie ahirt am uty _-money in New York as there-was. this time last month, but a: great deal more. The associated. banks had-tast Saturday more than $220,000,00 of gold and legal tenders besides national bank notes. The addition to _ this of the geld-imports raised the amount pf actual money to a larger}} soft house, Mr. and Mrs. Jarr. =] “Tt isn't Mrs. Rangle delaying the-game, it's Mrs. Jerr,” seid Mr, Jarr. It| “Oh, your husband Is-alf-fietit,”” sald Mrs. Jarr quickly” “Ho wasn't saying | will Housed that tho-husband-th-company doesn‘t-stand-vp_for his own ___ a word, It was Mr. Jarr began it ali He doesn't care one bit how he humil-| “Oh, there,” said Mrs, Rangie, dooking degaers at_her_husband—for it was burt apt EL en Pee Caper are eee her leat—and laying down a card ‘Joave his shirt-studs. And I suppose that the scientific wiseacres of the Mr. angie exchanged winks and Mr, Jarr flipped the dock of] « . 7 after-«. 3 cards aad growled: ‘Well, are we guJng to play or ain't we going to pinyt* s Rana fetes hited Ghia) eat brteeadhriet acted Ee tury, “Tou could wait a minute, till T got the other cloth on the table," sald Mra; momo yas where the Jari. “I never saw your beat in my Ufe! Ax oon as you finish your dinner} “1 know ® der! 1% Chesterton in the London News, reviswing a new History of the Worl, you want to xet_right to playing cards. Can't we have a moment's talk?” lip [end plays Arona foolish illustrations in ft. It {a not science thet ts dangerous, the few ‘1 don‘t-mind a moment's talk,’ said Mr. Jarr, ‘but after it's kept u; 7 “There! You can’t do that!" said Mrw. Jarr as Mr. Jerr put a king of trum; hage uc! wide yan fancy erects hours it gota dittle wearing. You and I to play Mr. and Mrs. Rangie?” [on her deuce lead. ‘The rule Iw ‘second hand low.’ I have the ace, art te ee avenues ST Eanine ant: Peg) 72 “f wouldn't play with you!” anspped Mra: Jarr, “I'll play with Mr. Hangle.| have caught your king next time!” - SACO Gh man except that he js « Presbytértan and’ once bought Atleast, he nessome manners. “Thoruie-is, follow sult and! get your king in, if it's unguarded,” sald Mr, |cannot help making animmediate picture in our minds, “Shall_we cut for dealt’ asked Mr. Jarr, Jarr, wih a eri Slarming, ‘Whereas in truth those two things miay be quite| minor matters:in the "von, it's all right; you deal," said Mra, Rangle, sweetly. “Now, don't you let-him deal, Mr, Rangle,"" said Mrs, Jarr, “I know he has eens acheme—ttotag thet ——— ———— = "TIT watch him,“ said’ Afr: angi, 00d @ may have early abandoned Presbyterianiam amd_only Sought a Whats the user during the one evening of Intoxication with which he. colsented _*I hate carda, anyway. |his deliverance from that creed. In the same way, when We see a skeleton am@ ‘@ stone we instinctively Ink Of-x-Taied-man—with—=-stone-axe——Fhe— juan may: .ee.atact, haye-been slightly overtrosees and my never have wel a stone axe in his Ii It-may Ave been. e HUE! io put Multe-peelesr aTen: “ ___| graves. It may be that_one might ae well say that hia tomb is @ florist or that any man in woode: do not know anything about theee things, ‘To talk about th tory-ta-te-talk-about-knowledge before knowledges, 3s Cos Cob Nature Notes, e § COB has a new nolee, Tha screech owl who whistled. us to sleep a! summer haa gone and he Isn't missed very much, ‘The katy-dide quit before frost. ‘The new nolse \s an early riser. It sounds something Eke He-o-e—Ha-a-e-w-lok-Ick—h-e-e-e, Haw! Whoop! | We-0-w-we-o-w—@m-o» a-e-e} At firat some folka thought It was Ernest Thompson-Seton prectaiag the moose call up !n Wyndyghoul until they recalled that hejwas in Athabess., Others thought that Uncle Ben Wilmot’s parrot had learndd e new mote, Ai other/{dea way that Mr, Mullen was whistling td Gus Sovtt to shut the drew. It turns out that the noise emanates from the donkey team recently importe@ by George Boles, Mr, Boles in the latest addition to the literary colony clustered nin? Steffons,. Irving Bacheller, Thadjems @& won't pla: ‘Ah, come on out, Rang! “Whatcwere, we. can't talk." natured!y. Ana Mn, , com fy Tare Gaal the seer ‘The-owners-of these great banks have taken Heinze’s copper company from -tim:They have -taken-from-Charies -W-Morse-his-banks-and-his _Steambsat lines, from Thomas his banks and his insurance company, from Thorne his Portchester Railroad and Georgia Central Railroad, from Gates and his friends their Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, It is reported that they are taking from Harriman his Union Pa- cific. For these. men who’ are despoiled the public "has no sympathy. “They deserved their fate, but when, instead of stopping there, the great ‘Wall street:bankers keep from the manufacturer. his, pay-rall money, from the farmer the means with which to market his crops, from the shop- keeper the accommodations necessary to carry his stock in trade, then it iS plain time that the attention of the public should be called to the facts, and that these banks should be compelled to conduct a ‘legitimate business and to pay their legitimate commercial depositors in money, even if to do so they have to close the Stock Exchange and abolish gam: bling in Wall street. : Letters from the People. + WHEN LANDING ON «THE HEAD — Brown, Ernont Thompson-Saton, Winfleld Scott Moody, who 1s cracked om, china; 0, Henry, who comes) visiting, and Harry Leon’ Wilson, whose fs boarding in Riverdale, across the creek, All of them’ are within range, Mr. Boles 1a an eminent Oookmaker as the Bolfhont season shows, ‘a eure-shot system.” He° lives on the old piace where Thomas Hitchcock was born, bought from! the imber wd Hanlon, of Superba tame, ‘The dookeps cabo turns at breaking into pong at about 5.90 A. M. When the Abbe Huc mas em ploring China he discovered that his donkeys could not bray unless thels tafie were in the perpendictJur, ‘The Chink donkey-drivers curbed the musto by tying rocks to thelr (ails, Mr, Boles's donkeys can warble with their appendages tm” oa) BALLOONIST THIS. 170 HAPPEN-OROPPING IN The Manly Man's Success. that if A : Erman long and helf.an inch thick. Thoeo that get a chance grow Digger, Judgu Wo the. Editor of Tue Evening World Anrthing! inl a jyinm comers or ay ( ; In yesterday's Evening World a renter lawful manner, “and while possessing caught one /anturday nine inches long. When the tide is out the emeitc d other people accord: dark brown this year and rich in favor, It costs seven conte Men succeed who are maniy, or {sy it }inely. and Js always caught o | the men who will atoop to every mean oUt betore his career ends. ‘Wrernd | Met for the sake of nelf-advantage?” ite, wenust God-tearing man fears no | ANG, second, “In It the sonaltive, benev- {te best. poasible enn es (sya | ‘elent, prinis, generous ma {he wants to, and bear jn mind always aatde orntia eraanine! [ARG oreyARIAO Es mattor what, you | i écomplla) gant, lanorant, mean, hoarding: Where you want to necomplign gy Both of these questions haye been 2 byt not forgotten saying that ‘Hon. | Wer and over again. but in cineent |"9Y % the Dent polio! forma, ond St bas vied proved eo far! No, si Rockaway avenue, Brooklyn. ls mre runing, The Poorest of Kings. AN UR-TO:DATE \ 'S 3 ING GEORGE of Greece ts the poorest of all, Kuropean Kings, ELOPEMENT: if b> fa about $700 @ day, which is nothing to one obliged to, maintain’ the state. > ’ : ’) (r= => and dignity of.@ King, He would be poorer still were tt not fer eataide help. Ragland, France aud Reesia each subscribe (2,00 a year toward