The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1908, Page 15

The Evenin | | ; | Pubtisned Dally Bxcept Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Non. 68 te | Park Row, New York. (OSEPH PULITZER, Pron, 1 East 124 Street. J. ANGUS AYTAW, Ben-Trone., 901 Wort 112th Breet, Entered at the Post-OMfice ot } @ubecription Rates to vening The orld for the United Sta and Canada. York as Second-Ciass Mall Matter. 4 and the Continent and tries In the International Postal Union. For Fnela’ All ¢ 50. One Year ‘30 | One Mont! NO. 16,098, ELIMINATE DIVES. COMMON SENSE move of the brewers is to undertake themselves the work of eliminating dives and low-class saloons. The New York State Lager Beer Association has made an agreement with the bond- ing companies by which the brew- ers will refuse beer and the bonding companies will not give bonds to disreputable liquor sellers. A com- mittee of the brewers is to act with a committee from the bonding com- panies to that end. This is the most sensible proposition which has been broached in this city for the lessening of the evils of alcoholic drink. It is for the ins) terest of the brewers, the bonders and the mass of humanity. i The strength of the prohibition movement comes not so much from total abstainers themselves as from people who see no other remedy tor dives and low-grade saloons. In the South, where the prohibition move- ment has most of its strength, many prohibition votes came from men who drink themselves, but want to keep liquor from the negro laborers Most of the crime in the South came from negroes buying vile liquor at saloons and dives, and the low white men who frequented these places Attempts have been often made by law to prevent the sale of intoxi- cating liquor to men who get drunk, to keep liquor out of disorderly neighborhoods and to restrict its u8e to those who do not abuse it, but the money to be made in running dives has had a corrupting political effect, and none of these attempts has been successful. VOLUME 48 .. TO The people who can best regulate any business are the people who are in | it and know all about it. If brewers will not sell beer to dives and pre- vent any of their customers reselling to divekeepers, the elimination of | the beer dive is easy. If bonding companies will refuse to bond a dis- reputable liquor-seller he wil’ g,ther have to furnish his own real estate bond or go out of business Entirely. The losses of the bonding com- | | | panies through the forfeiture of licenses for Excise law violations have A Lovely By Maurice Ketten. HAVE SOME oF THis PATRONAGE PATE TRUFFE A LA Mc CLELLAN THEY ARE EXQUISITE DEAR CHARLIE g World Daily Magazine, Thursday, March 5, 1908. PECSCECCSLKESGE EEE CLESHEBSD fs The Story of the Operas By Albert Payson Terhune. Luncheon, 89—THOMAS’S ‘‘MIGNON.”’ PERATA, enly daughter of Lotarte, an Italian nobleman, was stelen in childhood by a band of gypsies, Her father, crazed by grief, abandoned home and wealth, and for years tran elled all over the world as a wandering minstrel in hopeleas search of the miss ing child, Tate Some oF THis PATE DE FOIE GRAS avec CHAMPIGNONS DELEGATE A LA MURPHY — DEAR Mac (T'S DELICIOUS Lotario tn his mad ramblings foun® himself one day in the courtyard of @ German inn, A crowd of villagers were assembled, waiting the arrival of Chief Giarno and his band of gypsies, whe were encamped beyond the town. On @ balcony above the yani lounged Filing and Laertes, two members of a strolling theatrical troupe. Glarno and his syp- appeared. In response to the crowd's demands for entertainment Glarno announced that his cleverest per former, Mignon, would dance for them, Rudely he dragged a pretty girl from & wagon where she lay sleeping on a bed of straw. She was worn out and fll and wearlly refused Glarno’s demand fore dance. In rage, the gypsy chief picked up @ stick and was about to bring it down across her shoulders when old Lotario, breaking through the crowd, threw himself between the girl and her tormentor. Lotario did not recognize Mignon as the lost Sperata, but was moved by hee helplessness to interfere in her behalf. Giarno brutally hurled the weak old mam to one side, and again, with upraised stick, rushed at the trembiing Mignon. But a second protector came to the victim's rescue. Guglielmo, a rich travelling st dent, had paused at the inn for refreshment. Taking in the situation at a glance, ipped out a pi and cowed the gypsy bully into submission. Giarno and band slunk away, lashed by the student's scornful words; and Mignon, grate- y giving Guglielmo the bouquet of wild flowers sie carried, sought refuge trom the angry gypsies in a 1 y shed, ina, the actress in the ba ks. She came forward now : The susceptible youth pr When the others had gone Mignon ti 1 her rescue questioned the ¢trl membered in eariy mer was cternal. F versation Glarno raéted by Guglielme s pluck and good ed by Laertes, fell Into talk with the fell head over hee love with the idly stole out of the shed and ap- to thank him for the service he had rendered. Guglielme t she could tell him little of her past save that she re- hoa a lovely land where the citron blcomed, where sum Tecognized the country as Italy. In the midst of her com ed forward to drag Mignon away. Guglielmo, out of sia- | den compassion, bought the unhappy girl from the gypsy to her from ill treatment. Lotario, unconsciously drawn to Mignon, begeed her to a: | him on his wanderings. But she elected to remain, disgul as a boy, to walt on her new master, Guglielmo. Baron Rosenberg, head 6f the neighboring castle (and uncle to Frederic, @ Jealous young noble, who vainly wooed Filina), invited the actors to give a pere formance at his castle. They accepted, and Guglielmo followed them there, first | presenting to Filina the bunch of wild flowers Mignon had g! ror Mignon all at once realized that she herself adored tie loved the actress. ¢ * * While Filina was waiting, in a suite of the castle set apart for her use, for the performance to begin, Guglielmo, followed by Mignon, entered her boudoir. | Oblivious of the gypsy girl’s presence, the student made antent love to Iiiina, The latter ordered him, as test of his devotion, to dismiss Mignon from his sere vice. He carelessly agreed. The poor girl trie . Dut she was powerless against the act n of jealor challenged Guglielmo ty a duel mo, in obedience to Fillna. told Mignon she must | him. In despair the unhappy gypsy mad was about to kill b tario wandered tn. She turned to him for comfort, and in a t | clared she wished the castle were burned to the ground. Lotar! | he was, sought to please her by setting fire to the building. The performance over, the guests were gathered in the gardens tle was discovered to be tn flames. Filina mockingly bade Mi | burning conservatory and f forth the bouquet she had d fore her master could sta: h mo, his bett loc | were separated. Gu eave rseif when old Lo rst of rage de- half crazed as nen the case n go into the Mignon, hee @ somewhat | belatedly aroused, dashed in thr eas the walls d carried her senseless in his arms to a place of a9 Gugife:mo bore the badly injured Mignon back to Italy, thinking the air of | her native land mi restore her to health. He rented. for her convalescence, | an old deserted castle on the shores of Lake Como. To Li companied them, the place seemed strangely familiar. As so | well enough to see him again Guglielmo begge! her forgiven 9, who had ac- 1 as Mixnon wae and confessed convinced them that no premium rate, however high, will compensate for a bad risk. Every reputable saloon-keeper knows that there is no profit in| drunken trade. One intoxicated man will make such a nuisance of him-| self as to drive a dozen sober customers somewhere else. The money gained by’ selling a man two or three drinks more than he should have is lost ten times over by the departure of the other men who will not as-} sociate with an offensive drunken man. Also the man who spends all he) earns in a saloon is of little financial profit to any saloon-keeper, because | he earns so little to spend and becomes an incubus on the place. The saloons which make the most money are not those which keep open the longest hours, but the popular places which have a large high-gfade trade. Such places will not tolerate a drunken or disorderly man on the premises. Considering what a big and populous country the United States is, there is not so much intoxicat- ing liquor sold per capita, but some men drink a great deal more than they should and some places are conducted in a manner that brings the whole liquor business into dis- repute. ; If the sale of liquor were conducied like the sale of boots or shoes or of cigars, or of groceries, where no man is allowed to buy more than| Mrs. | should be prow of that child, Mr. Jarr, he's like you in every way! In every | single, way! | ‘and I suppose this tsn't rampant?” said | ready for ‘ved,’ annoy your thing to mock better."” Nothing Jarr cast up her eyes and came out of his pocket with some loose change tig | “Dimme fi cents!"’ Mrs. Jarr came over | that way in front of By Roy L. McCardell, | SUPPUSE, now Uiat you ve had your supper, you're y going right out, and I won't see anything more of you uM after midnight?” said Mrs. Jari ou've another guess coming, old lady,” said Mr. “Me for all the comforts of home this evening.” We are highly honored, I'm sure,” said Mra. Jarr, with a sniff. ‘There are two lovely little children in this house it might interest you to mee Jarr ‘As the sald two lovely children Mrs. Jarr meant were who now were playing horse all over Mr. man only blinked and sald: ‘Oh, come always kicking if I'm not home, now, be good! You're and when I am home you act as if you wanted to get rid of me.” “The idea!" said Mrs Jarr, “The hea! I'm sure that’s a guilty conscience speaking now." + said the little boy, “Kin I smoke when I grow up and drink sighed. “There he is!” she said. ‘You mamma’s girl, with ewery inherited instinct Mr. Jarr, as ne chitched his little girl by the wrist as her hand utched. 1. “I want fi’ cents to buy tandy!" vith a flushed face and seized the little girl. “Go get she cried et ready for bed, Emma, and you, too, Willle, you er! Your father can't see anything in nis children except some- Then to Mr. Jarr:; “You should be ashamed of yourself, talking the children. Besides, the little thing didn’t know any. the ttle & Can Beat the Comforts of Home for a Man, Say the. Wives, _ But Mr. Jarr Differs With Them After Staying Home One Night. 37.7508 oe that he had at last learned to love her above all the world at the student's worms and threw herself into his arms. The lover's ecstasy was rudely broken tn upon by the voice of Filina outside castle, The actress, unwilling to let so rich a prize slip through At the dreaded sound of her rival's voice elmo would not permit Filina to enter. As he was re- viving Mfgnon the aged Li rio hurried in. On returning to his former home the madman’s brain had cleared. He remembered that he was lord of the castle an@ resumed his rights as a nobleman of Italy. From «i casket Lotarlo produced a bracelet and prayerbook, was in rapture Mignon swooned. G “Her mother does," said Mr, Jarr, “and, anyway, I was only joking. She) A can keep the money.” “She shali not!” said Mrs. your father instantly, Em: Jarr, emphatically. “Give that money back to! So saying Mrs. Jarr took the money from the muttering something to the effect that she needed relles of als lose little girl and kept it herself, : 7 2 aS x me peslivehat low some change to pay the milk bill in the morning, Whereat the Httle girl began ceueh Presa ae mine ones, Tesden pea. foeire see painery ot ca A eel See and the boy to object vigorously ae Mra, Jerr led embraced in rapture, and Lotarto gave solemn blessing to bis new-found child's off to bed tones gne came beck Mr. Jarr was stretched out on the sofa, looking sleeplly | 70" eth us elmo, at a book. } “Now, I suppose,” sald Mrs, Jarr, as she sat down and took a basket of The story of “Dinorah” will be published Saturday. stockings to mend, “now I suppose you'll be falling to sleep?” aaa “Why, no, my dear, I wasn't thinking of such @ thing,” sald Mr. Jarr, - ‘ ve rhig is the way tt 1s every night when you do stay homet"’ sald Mfrs. Jarr, The Chemistry of Woman S Hat. “Much good I get out of your company 1 sure. After you've Baten sour supper you yawn sround and then fall asleep. You used to keep wide awake enough when you @gre calling on me before we were married. You'd stay and stay and stay till Wil hours and never bat an eye, and now you can't be alone with me for five minutes without falling to sleep. Pleasant company, ''m sure!" “What are you kicking at?" asked Mr. Jarr, drowstly. “Want me to get up ana do a skirt dance? Want me to stand on my head? Want me to sing you a popular song? Want me to"— here Mr. Jarr gaped again and didn’t finish the sentence. “T'd like 3 Mrs. Jarr sharply. being home!” “I'm here, ain't I? drowsed Mr, Jarr. ‘The children have gone to bed and that's comfort for them, and you are jawing at me and that's comfort for you. Ht hum!" And Mr. Jarr was off to the Land of Nod. “Phere now!” said Mrs. Jarr, laying down the basket of undarned stock- Ings. ‘Thank goodness I's asleep at last, and #0 are the children. Tl run in to seo Mrs, Kittingly and find out whether she 1s really engaged to get married, or {f it's another false alarm!” And she tiptoed out of the room. peey’ By Chevreul, the Famous Chemist. ARIS has been weighing gravely and solemnly the dicta of Chevreu, the famous chemist, whose opini on the subject of the colors per- missible 1n women's hats, propounded some tme ago, have only just been published to a breathless world. Being a scientist, the great Chevreul, of course, speaks ex cathedra; that {s, with the air of finality which most stirs in woman's tender bosom the Instinct for man- slaughter. “Avold," he tells women in an article in the Philadelphia North American, to do_anvthing except fall asleep and snore on the sofa!” sald| ‘as you would being handed the lemon, hats of yellow and orange hue. Be “Much comfort your wife and family get out of YOUR | wary of the violet hat, unless you have lovely golden hair or sense enough to trim the lower side of the brim with some shade of yellow. “A black hat with plumes or with white or pink flowers should be worn by | blondes. While not unbecoming to brunettes, the effect 1s not so pleasing. Brunettes could add flowers or plumes of orange or yellow. “A white hat Is becoming only to a pink-and-white complexion, whether hair and eyes be those of blonde or brunette; as for hats in gauze, crepe or |tulle, they go with all complexions.” | Which is true enough, for gauzy, airy fabrics soften all of nature’ too- he can pay for, or is permitted to use profanity or obscene language while making his purchase, there would come a change over saloon-| keepers and their customers which would surprise both of them. ~ Letters from the People. | Wants Cure for Lasine o SURE. or suspended. I have noted of lat Fe the EAftor of The Evening World: that many old gentlemen as well a: | I have a boy of seventeen who will|™any women are tHe victims of rude. | met work and who cannot tell the truth. | insolent speech from conductors, 1 these people would complain or If other passengers would do so, there would speedily be less rudeness and {mpert nence from Of course every. self Invite; He ta a big, healthy boy. Can any ex- perienced reader tell me what to do? N. ¥., Feb. 2, 1908, MRS. ©. The Clerk Problem, ‘To the Editor of The Hvening World: ‘A correspondent writes: “A man went to three stores. He said to the first clerk: ‘If you will give me so} much monev as I have I wil spend} $8 bere.’ The clerk of the first store) Gave it to him, the second a4 | se employees especting pas by the offender should suffer Mrs. W. P. J Another Age Problem, To the Fa Inal Ww DONT You FORGET-PEET | / A DATE 3- MEAT THe MAIN ENTRANCE , GCE OAIE GF LE , "CLOCK OF SHILGFLS AT 5 O'CLOCK!) GUESS WELL HAVE TIME, | strident tinta; but, Just the same, a brunette, according to our canons of taste, looks lovely in a white hat which has a black facing to shade her fascinating, hen Bill Thinkuvit Comes Home at Night. a By F. G. Long. Fa well with the easy problem: “A witte hat for a blonde maybe |decorated with pink flowers or blue ones; while brunettes should avoid blue, | preferring red, pink or even the risky orange. While the light blue hat is |Becoming to the blonde type, !t may be ornamented with yellow or orange | fowers, but never with pink or violet. vyThe brunette who 1s bold enough to don a light blue het, must be sure to use orange or yellow accessories; while the gteen hat 1s becoming to white complexions or to those but slightly pink (er tas for the pink hat, {t should never be brought close to the skin. It oughs lto be separated by a garniture of white or green. jee And finaily, the red hat {s advisable only for those whose faces are too | nighty colored.” | | COME HAVE LUNCH WITH ME. THAT Foot! [ve WAITED HERE LONG ENOUGH For HIM! +2 | How to Cure Yourself of Drinking. Ey Dr. John D. Quackenbos. “a N alcoholic addict, actuated by a sincere desire to break the shackles of | the despotism and go forth with cupacity for the higher joys of life, te urged to think persistently as he ts falling asleep in lines like these: PAVhiskey is unnecessary to my physical well-being; it 4s creating structural changos in vital organs; it ls destroying my mentaltty and blunting my moral game, then the third, and then the hag nothing left. How much have at the first store?’ I say $3 what he gave in at the last store hed nothing left. Therefore, 8=4.04202.25—what he second store. Hence QeG2.62 1-D—what he had when h to the first store Arthur Conan Doyle. Te the Rditor of The Dvening W ‘Who is the author of the Holmes" stories? bt M Remedy tor Inctvility. ' Te te Baftor of The Drecing Werta: T Reve deen toki by high officials of vartous street railroads. &o, that if a Feputable person complains te the com- pany that an employes quand, motorman, &o) eae, Ge efenter wD man) In ten he/ twice B's pr ow times A's present ag When will A be as old as B is now? n.m0x CG. had at the NOLE | The Price of Milk. The Fvening milk 8 ot 1® places where | mad Why not, readers? If mi cheaper, why not cream? Or te the famous Joe Struble, of Dover, used to say: “You can‘t expect to get _muc cream off of cheap milk." LBL At the Astor Library. | (oonductor, |e the Editor of The Bvening World: deen gromiy Is there « public litrarz where I can | & @mrerged oe wesreics? AW, WHAT'S 9S. ye) ? Tt Go Cis a) You CAN — STAY THERE| ALL NIGHT. AND DON'T. You FORGET it! sensibility, I do not need it, and shall no longer use it either in mere bravado or to hide from my vision conditions that are insufferable. I shall depend abso- lately on the units of energy legitimately manufactured out of nutritious food, good air, exercise and sleep. I am done with alcohol ence and forever. The appe- tite for it is destroyed in my being and I no longer admit capacity for temptation. From this hour it shall be impossible for me elther to desire or to take @ drink for any concelvable reason. I do not want Jt. I do not need it I shall not miss it.” +°-—__—_—— Sherlock Holmes-ing for Society News. HE discovery that shoe? for the Roosevelt wedding were made in Lynn | waa due to & newspaper man. He noticed among the complete descrip~ tions of the trousseau of Miss Roosevelt published im the newspapers brief description of the slippers, He took this description, says the Bostén Globe, to various Lynn manufacturers until he found one who seunireed “Why. I made just Wke that, and I sent them to Washington. But they were not Hepes A salesman followed up the shipment and ‘ectually went te the Roosevelt family, Probably to avoid learned thet the shoes jE Abeer