The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1908, Page 14

f % ' h { } } i The Pastisnea Daly Except Sunday by the Press Pubiishing Company, Nos. 8 to @ Park Row, New York. > SROPH FULITEEN, Pres., 1 ast 108 Servet, 4, ANGUS GHAW, SeeTrene, 01 Woot 118th Stress Entered at the PostOmMce at New York as Seoond-Class Mail Matter, | nent @ebecription Rates to ‘The orld for, the Untied Btates and Canada Year. VOLUME 4o.. Evening os Pometcateh, Se Ea. 73 "3 NO, 17,098, BUY CLOT is good. f i} ened demand for ares mo that many men, wear their old clothes because they mew ones. of employment. Look through the advertising Evening World and note the bargains in clothing. Men’s clothes are cheaper than ever before. clothes are cheaper, and children, too, can profit by the dow prices. Take the prices printed in the advertise ments and go and examine the good sever before such value was offered for so little money. ‘ These low prices cannot continue. An equilibrium will be established in East Side labor by returning creased local demand. Families cannot live and work in New York for town or in the European homes from which many of | them came. If they cannot make a living here they will go out of the go somewhere else In the meanti clothing trade is offered to the great clothing wearing public of New York. The manufacturers have had to reduce prices to clear out their stocks. SR have been turning out more work The great New York stores are forced by competition tto give their customers the benefit bargains. A Many articles of clothing are changes in styles. Men who buy more summer suits than they need this year will have mer’s clothing on hand at less than they can buy it for Such things as women’s underwear, suit- ings, bed linen, ribbons, dress goods and the like are selling at such prices as will pay several times savings bank interest and the trouble of keeping them until fu- next year. ture months, when they will have to One of the surest ways to save money is to buy what you need when the price is low. Every furnace or factory which shuts down means In turn this throws the East Side tailors out HES NOW, LOTHES are cheap this month, and now Is the time to buy them. The conditions of East Side labor make | clothing of all kinds lower priced than ever before. | Anybody who buys judiciously now will not only get good present value for the money, but the investment It will earn more than pawnbroker’s interest. The hard times on the East Side, with the hungry | children, the men out of work, the families dispos- sessed, and the savings depleted, come from the less-| clothes, women and children who have to are unable to buy columns of The Women's s and see whether emigration to Europe if not by in- the same earnings as in a smaller tailoring and clothing business and} to work at some other occupation. ime the benefit of hard times in the The operators and workmen for less money. | of their buyers’ affected little by their next sum- EZ) be bought anyhow. Letters fron As to Bank Clerk, Fo the Editor of ‘The Evening The latest bank suicide 4 14 attentior to the small pay received by bank clerks, and makes me wonder at the roally few instances of dishonesty. ‘The average bank clerk receives the @ame pay as many a workingman and works twice as hard. Conditions as tc ventilation are sometimes far inferior to those in many factories. The bi clerk is, moreover, polled to buy Good apparel. ‘OND TELLER. | Wednesday. Zo the PXtor of The ping World: On what day of the week did the 4th of June, 1865 fall on? M DALTON. It In Not a “Balk.” the People. chance a man makes a mistake once tn the girl he tries to flirt with, is he to| lame or her less scrupulous fellow-| adies? As a matter of fact and ob- ervation, girls sometimes do not obje> o mashing {f the offender is handsome and to their ig; but if nas not endowed him with good looks, th let him beware of the offended sister! - BR To Better the Postal Service. To the Editor of The Evening World Can one tell why letters are not stamped with rk branch post-offices ver them to t which de and hour of arrival | public? With. | World Daily It’s the Old. Old Tune the Glad Summer Brings Round Again! To tho Editor of The Evening World Pitcher is in his box, but has not got the ball, the second baseman having same and waiting for man on second to atep off the bag so that he may get him ‘The pitcher makes motion to deliver the ball to the batter, but does not com- plete the throw, he that this is a balk, but B refuses jeve him. Please decide. W. A. HART. Clerks Uptown and Downtown. To the Editor of The Evening World can explain why clerks in up town stores are often more civil and attentive than those in many of the Stores in the downtown ness dis trict? This ts not invariable, but I have often noticed it, There must be @ome reason, What ts it, readers? OBSERVER. One View of “™ ‘To the Editor of The Eve: Would not a more modest and ladyitke behavior on the part of some of the Sirls riding in cars do a great deal to \ @iscourage the mashing habit? Thos Tywho travel on many cars are oftentimes Wurprised at the loud, forward and bold Manner and speech of our lady fellow- ‘Sasengera, inviting Mirtation, Ic per- having the bail.) out sich dating a negli postmar sould er the mail at any time t {this own co ave tray | elled extensively he United States, a to me to be the c the privilege to omit stamping date and hour of letters’ arrival at the die- tributing statto WESTERN —_————__ Told In the Postscript. wae ong: RE is the wind-up wh ig to Tit-Bits, wifely letter re “Dear Hubby: I w inag | hurry, so that you may get it in tin to start for home by the fast train Isn't {t dreadful? “The nasty fire ax company have ruined earth, as if {t were not enough to suffer the loss of my lovely gowns? Isn't !t dread. ful? I suppose we'll have to live tn a hotel for awhile, but do come at once. Your distracted wife. EDNA. “P. S—I forgot to mention that our house {s burnt down, eve guessed it from reading my let- ter" f but I suppose you | eat | Mrs. Jarr. “Well. what do you want to make a two-family had been waiting some time, and the floor and all ths ®%ked Mrs. Rangle. ‘Would you advise me to take| mean that morning and Just hated everybody he jand materials to make t! knew. box with me. were on Long sland and couldn't get any tee.” Mr. Showemhow Knows All About Time Tables. By F.G.L g Magazine, Wednesday, POLITICS. By Maurice Ketten. The Story The Presidents THE OLD GAME +1 CAME TO ASK Your AdvICE --« “PLEASE AccePT : THESE FLOWERS enoeencns No, 88—-GROVER CLEVELAND. Part III. Lattcr Years, ! ROM the beginning Oleveland had clashed with Congrees, vetoing mamy of that body’s pet bills, following what he thought to be the best inte» ests of the country, without the least regard for mere political expe | dlence or outside influence. In his first term the Democrats were in power |1n the House of Representatives, but the Senate was Republican. When he jentered on his second term both houses of Congress were Democratic. Yet the discord grew worse. The President vetoed bills right and left, ap- | pointed Walter Q. Gresham, a Republican, for Secretary of State, and fafled jin other ways to follow out the programme laid down for him by the heads [of his party. Altogether he found himself on bad terms with many power | ful Democrats. | During Harrison’s administration a treaty had been drawn up annexing | Hawall. Cleveland sought to check this move and to restore the Hawaiian Queen, Lilluokalani, to her throne. This attitude aleo marred his popu- | larity, and public sentiment at last led him to give up the idea. He further disappointed his adherents by not following their wishes in regard to quick and drastic tariff revision. In 1898 came a serious panic. In the rewiting hard times a spectacular “army of unemployed” marched on Washington, led by Coxey. Then came the Chicago labor strikes, which held up traffie | and led to riots, Cleveland called out Federal troops ‘® to restore order. His second term was one long series A Serles of of national mischances, for which he received the Mischances. lon’s share of the blame. The famous “bond issue Yee eeroee ) scandal” was, perhaps, the climax of all the rest. The extent of Cleveland’s personal responsibility for this has been discussed, pro and con, for many years. In 18%) he was not renominated; and he retired to private Hfe in 1897 at the age of sixty, choosing for his home Princeton, N. There, not many miles from his birthplace, he settled down to an honored old age, amid conm- genial surroundings, choosing for his friends men of culture and high liter ury and artistic repute. Though forced as a lad to give up ais cherished ‘dream of a college course he now sought to make up for the lack by univer- ‘sity environment. Princeton had conferred on him the coveted degree of Doctor of Laws, and he delivered a course of lectures to students of that institution. His only semi-return to active work was when he accepted a mission later to help adjust affairs for an insurance company, where the | weight of his name and his sterling honesty and common sense were ex- | Pected to be of inestimable service. | His summers have been spent in hunting and fishing near his Buzzard’s | Pay country home, his winters at Princeton. So, for more than a decade this ‘only living ex-President of ours has led an ideally quiet, scholarly existence, Vlessed with tne friendship and esteem of those who do not bestow such e‘fts lighuy. ‘And as the years passed and petty personal disagreements and party squabbles were lost in the more accurate perspective of time, the nation and the world at large began to take Grover Cleveland's real measurement; to recognize him not only as one of the greatest statesmen of his age, but as the most distinguished private citizen now living. The party that had once turned against him once more sought his leader- o> «ship. He was urged by many of !ts foremost men, in {An Ideal 1904, to run for President. At every Democratic Na- ) Old Age. tional Convention the mention of his oT 2 tor wild enthusiasm. But, deaf to all such cle has over remained firm in his invent not to leave his | Pleasant retirement for the turmoil of public office. Yearly the of his past achievements waxes clearer and stronger as the mists of temporary history's toreh. ping the reward of a hal inst whom all puntry a name t ‘ay before the calm blaze o , Tr, sportsman, he is r tury’s tireless activity. The penniless boy once seemed to conspire will bequeath to hi little from comparison with that of any Amer at need fear an history-maker. sing numbers of this series may be obtained on application by sending a one-cent stamp for each article to “The Evening World Cire culation Department.” Refiections of a Bacheior Girl, by Helen kowiand KISS and its thrills are soon p: A moon Atta rted—af It ts @ wise to tread whe oaxe: who fe man who can't be It may not be tmmora it affects a man jus bird shriekin| Listen to the Women Making Arrangements for the Vacation. get any ice?” asked Mr. Jarr. | “Oh, you never mind," said Mrs. Jarr. “You are Qlways saying something like that and spoiling my lanjoyment. You bring home a lot of circulars fron gle, ignoring the question. “My last summer's sailor shrunk so that I can't wear It.” ‘You've gotten stouter, I think. “Oh, no, I haven't!” repited Mrs. anary A man cannot keep ! same time said Mrs. Jarr, Rangle. ‘Besides By Roy L. McCardell. 667 F_we are going anywhere one of those vacation bureaus and Mrs. Rangle and that sailor sult of mine was miles toc me!" this summer, mein eho T will pick out a place that s “I'M have to take at least two heavy dr sald ind h Jarr, “it would Pernice is ‘Pick out a place that Is Mr. Jarr.|Mrs. Jarr. “Some days it's #0 cold and y elther or the love idea to p if you got your vacation a ‘What do you want—mour seashore?" /at the sea shore or in the moumains, you know.” ince that cover the mas same time Mr. Rangle 4i4. I) “That's what we'll decile was talking with Mrs, Rangle bring home the circulars—cet ones about it yesterday and she said them—and Mrs. Rangle and I w she'd come over this evening and where they set a good tab we'd discuss the matter.” for the cnildren and “What's the use to be going up all the time. I am no ere to meet people you growled Mr. Jarr. “I thought folks went away in the tr. “You! “will you take your jewelry 4th plotures in| 1c win be safer with me I | pick some place} Jarr, e it will be nice | the asked Mrs. Kango. hink," replied Mrs. “And then there may be some nice affairs in 3 won't have. tor drens | exanln) progressive euchre bridge gam t acing to any fashionable)” «yout nave to taxe four hats. anyway,” place, where all people think of {s to change clothes Rangle. “I am.” three times a day, I want a nice place with no style | about itt “Oh, yes, and my tan skirt looks good as new,"| summer for a change of faces | “oh, very aajd Mr, Jarr, That evening he|##d Mrs. Jarr. “I have tan oxfords and siock as well as a ohange of air.” brought home an armful of pamphlets and cireu-|t? Match. Makes a nice walking suit with a shi “Well, I don’t feel Mke going |jars extolling the merits of a half-hundred resorts) Waist and the little tan coa! among a jot of strangers.” said ¢o, the town.tired | ‘Then five or six wash dresses will be enough, if { Mrs. Rangle and Mrs, Jarr were waiting. They |I take three evening dresses and two walking sults?”| After the people put | noney Jar and take out the vinegar cruct What is the happiest stgfe in life? Wh: Once a woman's charm for a man is broken there is no glue patented which will restore tt. eymoon so many aw: Dakota, of course. or said Mrs Beauty Is on the Toboggan. | By Marcel Prevcst. © age was as indifterent to feminine beauty no country seriously concerns itself with fe: the people who Interest themselves least are t ses | more?” the city least interested in the world in femtn | “On, six should be plenty,” said Mrs. Jarr “But, London has its professional beauties, Am Jarr.|oh, dear, how will I get anybody to make me up| aggressiveness seeks to liead the list tn the esthetic chapter on the | All itd well!” ts ours. int e Bren e bea wit Jarr, who was feel!ng |furniture were covered with ffair of it for’ asked Mr. jummer's 4 s customary most beau- “Here's the past perform ‘aid Mr. “Why, by the time you get acquainted with people | ‘See {f you ladies can dore out a winner from t many new ones? These of last year look so/tiful women.” Paris alone is in the rear In this race. s towards ct ats & lolumimel rework cand (know) (whe are ve people |. na ne dumped ine, itera nna tans Gay” yating beauty is to give municipal masque . where one sees sweet faces of you should associate with and those you should not | “Look out, you're crushing my best challie! cried) “Aren't you going to decide where you are going! qsherwomen and laundresses who are pretty, indeed, to bh m afar, but time to pack up and oome home. But I don't /Mrs. Jarr, in alarm. “What do you think of this|hvfore you decide what you'll wear?” asked Mr |who do not in the least resemble Helen, nor even Mme. Recamler, nor Lady re I go, I'm going to take a bedroom fce- |black net?’ she asked. speaking to Mrs. Rangle. I shall never forget that summer we/"Don't you think I could knock a turn out of ft Im |the evening?" “What good would an Icebox do you !f you couldn't | “I'll have to get a new satlor hat,” said Mrs, Ran- are whe area tes nly Hamilton. This is the public taste But they gave him such a look that he slipped ty the most fashionable Paris soclety, however, there is the same indiffer- jout and didn’t return for hours. When he did, they ance towards feminine beauty. A remark about this or that woman being the were still in despair over the clothes question. “most beautiful’ woman in Paris will not provoke any dispute. At most it will | receive the reply that there {a no such thing as the “most beautiful’ woman In | Paris. On the other hand, if you turn the conversation as to who is the most clever, most charming woman, the discussion wil] at once b nimateat Scores of names will be advanced, and each name will find its champions and admirers. ‘This 1s significant. I can't ND THAT U— GIMME NOW IVE GOTIT! 4) |" tn paris, and in all other cities which are under Parisian influence, bewuty TRAIN To LAKE HUNTPONG) THAT Gubef GET YOUR THINGS ONS) | ag such has ceased to Le valued. Elegance, culture, rather than plastic beauty, {count jn present day society. A beautiful woman without other charming and |elemunt attributes dors not count. A cultured, charming and clever woman, leven if not beautiful, counts In accordance with her higher attributes, Toll a | Parisian woman that she is beautiful, but that she does not know how to dress | or vo do up her hair, and she will bear you a grudge all her life long. | 99 . : The ‘‘Fudge”’ Idiotorial. > We pause to note the growing preponderance of the FAT-MAN, Time was when lean men usu- ally HELD the BAT, Lincoln was Thin! Henry Clay was Slen- der. Jeff Davis was Slim. The Lean and Hungry had |: all their own way! Look at Taft! He ts the Heavi- est Yet. Theodore Roosevelt Is p<sitively Stout. Grover Cleve- land was Obese. Even Charlie Murphy is PLUMP. especiaily AROUND the NECK. Tim Woodruff ts Round as a Golf Ball. Huqhes is Willowy, but he DOES NOT arrive. Willlam Jay Bryan is a BIG FEL- LOW below bis Chin. So is Fingy Conners. | Privately we don't mind confessing that w; have been FAT. ) TENING UP a BIT ourselves. We believe in KEEPING UP with the Tendencies of the Times. It Js the FAT MAN'S Age. HURRAH for ADIPOSE! — The Day of the Fat Man! net Pub. Co. CHURRY UP! WERE JUST IN Ls. (TINE Sa /E.LL-HERE WE ARE! I Toup You I couro, MI FB) LY FIND THE TRAIN, Copyrot, 1008, by the P a eens ranean ie namie