The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1908, Page 16

Sn ee See ras d at che Por Gubscription Rates to \ World for the Unit | and Can | One Year cy One Moat 0 | One VOLUME 48......... Eee anees NATIONAL CO aDEE NDEb and elect entitl should he Pres! Not for more tion was there any Such proceedings as are 1 Republican parity and will soon Democratic party are an outside ¢ tutional scheme of government of templated either b generation succeed take pla One Year Th } enacted in Section 3 of numb. 2 electors should co! lard, nelan ountr 1 . Month ..NO. 1 ENTIONS. A sevies of should umplified in the tweltth a t seaple of e the people of e most distinguished citizens WS as v ed 1 which endent judgment Tate body of men have While min each St e or for all vention. Ur where it wa when A apl APAlit f Nee an Letters from t Concerning Hotlupa.” An Appeal te looking \ ue near Seer ‘ ¢ us he People. e Art KATE SHBARN -:*3 Look Over This -,0s,. Rounded Up and Described v more apart no ot scorn BOCA GREELEY ITN maiden into some \ Me on ple fac e spirit that y t as the latest mill to advert prodigy of inte If the husband sh OOH! 4 DREAM n AWWA VATA A TEEADAUATATA AA TAA DORA UATA HOG g 5 Q@UUNUAMASAAAAL RALETANOAUAUAAASAAATAS AAA EASES AURA A AAAAAAALUMUATAUAUATASASAVAAA VARS LOAAALA LCL E UA EAEEe EAUATAOAEAEA US UMIATIAE SOSA AS AA AAAEEIAS A DRRARAAL OER ERAES 04000940008 00508 00050551 000000000000000 00000008 8, PRRAAA0 0000000000000 000 00000004 Helpful Literature. hanged men ama ion of poss le CET MY wire | Ge Suit LiKe Tuan! | —y—— utterly the mere gives him an adventitious How often we see a won married months ¢ has become. ‘ompts her to vaunt a bai ery man she ridiculed, but got, as a t and devotion. > achieves doesn’t Lot of 20 es of undesirable husbands we are to e most exasperating of them ail. If the Man Who Buys His Wife's Clothes likes woman is interested In a! twenty tyr other-| 1s perhap ERY husband—her wise. Preferably and nerally the former, Fe from his actital merit as a man, that he belongs to her own or ad much quite > : taste gets a red hat, even though she be blon apple dumpling and as lacking in temperamen Ing seen and approved this flaming article r ON some woman of similarly flaming type. vidual unfitness on the part of his better half fact mortal may hope an happily to a man who. through THAT'S THE H courtship, she professed to FOR You' 1 saw Yet no alchemy of love has ULIAN RUSSELL the Jjeering and elu ive ONCE WITH abject wife we perceive, with HAT Line ier! Not at all he has wrought the miracle. The fn counter is leads her; world | marvel from Pi LIRE he wifely ideal her from 1 tion of Carmen colors on a But man’s primiti ary. of red is not the sts on being as wides wh broad K and w ne of A Sad Lot. y Maurice Ketten. NEW YORK DELEGATION FoR HUGHES M a ir, Cleveland Leader. Heavy Guns Do Damage. and he generally does—the unfortunate victim of his be you’ DEAR? s eves of distavc consider, sehoolma’ red hats le as an ut. Once of head- no ind!- can save get fo yellow or of violet AT i Prisci with » 1 rg lour, at the end of whieh sie m trying to make a notse Ike a show-gir Masculine tastes vende and Itlac. THE UNFORTUNATE VICTIM OF HIS TASTE nly IN would "and s ca akes h ) ) AS he exp spared t fintshed wie gave shim ANGLE dan ne at Dover, England, by the firing of FE STy.e—wW arb @as sent around the ) advise the in- his ‘ 1 Ws open, but upen the firing o! e nine-lnch guns Christmas: a | the vibration was so great that in many cases portions of the ceiling many ara I ret ornaments were knocked gown and bro en and windews were cracked. oe hts ‘rowe.-Har} We him) to-day, et the end" than $500 a year are obliged. by law te insure against olé age ee By Nixola Greeley-Smith. (11 19 ALWAYS The First of These Interesting Do- mestic Creatures Is the Husband Antes That Buys His Wife’s Clothes, “saeomis and if You Haven't Ever Seen One of Him This Will Tell You Just What He’s Like. Hes a For one thing, she, will never be allowed to wear elther artists appreciata y erage man dislikes it only less than If all men bought t w. The he varying shades : wives’ clothes, rettes John «mokes to the number of girls he las admitted aa kissed before he met her, and ending !n the cold, mascu.ine flat: “Well, of course, you can please yours wear !t when you go out with me.” take her to the theatre in it the next night, to be y after he may even describe it glowingly to but you can't LIKE: Z15 WHEN (his stenographer when she asks for tho afternoon off to go HUSBAN |ehopping. But it hae occasioned an unpleasant hour, and se a bos va lin this respect the wife whose hi 4 buys her clothes "ks OUT ZE land can't kick about them has the advan CHAPEAU ! | | HATS. enre to be would not © pangs of the nding from nay admit a d WAVER OOOE His Joke. rakes vou think the for m TEE -MEE! BET TS A SrenT! BoUCKHT MY wire A HAT YESTERDAY! PICKED IT OuT || MYSELF! 1 afac . but h thinks is more onsilered wil Other Weim After him the House.’ The Husband That Comes ers on t That's Afraid to Come Home,” erual G ds desirable mates ha how many ciga- Mr. Jarr Takes Mrs, Jarr Out. Bu The:¢'s the Usual Preliminary Kiek About ‘*Have Good Other Men Are to Their Wives wee By koy L. Mcfitrdeli, 99199990999999996 aa Ve Is soi” said Mrs, Jarr. “You never want te py woere!” This was h the time being—in the argos of oruelty and neglect “Tye wen asking you fora week if vou wanted to go te Istand. if like to take a nice trip down the bay nine Sandy Hook ea ride D the Hn know it!" replied t Nasperated Mr. Jarr ‘If you did you were only speaking for vourself,” sald irning to the charge. “You didn't want me Hid [ask you for, then?’ said Mr. Jarr. O>, that was just your cute way of getting out of {t" satd the lady, "I never get ra, 1 never see & Oloer women have a good time and their hus ake them everywher out T sit home and play the wall flower. Ob, well, 1 ought to be used to 1% t Mr, Jarr heaved & sigh, as if to imply that bad as things rst we to c« asa better tine or goes to more places or se taking peo our modest means?" “Everybody? snapped Mrs, Jarr. to them do more things than yow asked Mr. Jarr, “T could name you a dozen women whose try to show them a good time what's te hustands are nieo 1 dont want me to have any pleasures and you know it I do; you know I do," said Mr, Jarr. “Come, would you like to go te a roof garden, Hammerstein's, the New York, the Astor Waldort:' if to herself, tf were like other women," continued Mra. Jarr, a “Td be more thought of T suppose I'm a fool to put up with it and not say anything. 1 conspicuous and fixed mysel? up and made a show of myself, looking with a bushel of bl tand ws and a shrieking hat and 1 puffs and false cu ons that way, or somet t that while her words Were angry 1 fs) she mumbled something to the eftec sorr en she was dead, and dabbed e asked vou If vou wanted to go to a roof garde were rather vagte that people mayb ar eves with a handkerchtat, sald My. Jarr, "Put. on nes ‘and let'e go.” OO) ge with vont friends: yon don't want me. You never seem ‘to enjoy vourself with me. Let me stay home; I'm not wanted and i know it!’ reatled Mra. Jarr. Come on, now. sald Mr. Jaer with infinite patience, “Nix on the vwesssae? “What? ed Mrs, Jarr. Ob, come on, and be a good fellow,” sald Mr. Jarr coaxing) nwants to be a “good fellow," so Mrs, Jarr sat < you to take me,” and got ready , don't let us be going some place that will cost a lot of money.* ane sald, “Mrs, Strvver nays it's delightful on the Astor or the Waldorf, and a@ mission {s free by card atever you want,” sald Mr. Jarr. “You don't speak very cheerfully,” sald Mrs. Jerr. ‘Why d!@ you insist on my coming when T know you don't want me? I'll go baok home, Of course, {f reter not to take me where you expect your friends will be T'm satisfied lanly be frank with me, jat's the matter with you?" asked Mr | matter?” “You'd go out with other people and you wouldn't care what it cost,” sal@ Mrs, Jarr in a grieved tone, “Of course, I'm only your wife, and you can take me somewhere Where It 1s cheap, where the admission is free. | "Where do you want to go?" asked Mr, Jarr. ‘Speak ou | “1 want to go home. You go ahead and enjoy yourself,” said Mra, Jarr. Mr. Jarr took her by the arm and led her up in front of a row of ticket speculators. Give me two of your highest priced seate!" he sald grimly, Mrs. Jarre faintly protested, but she was shot up in the elevator to the big show, “Hello! sald a voico behind them, ‘You're one married man that snows his wife a good time!” It was Jenkins. Mrs, Jart regarded her husband with approval. sald, “we'd be out somewhere every night!” —$—$—_ > A Few Little Facts. MODERATE amount of rope jumping 1s sald to be very beneficial exercion, Chere are 300 paint factories in this country, turning cut 100,000,000 gale f \ ions per year. | | | ‘The Laplandera are the shortest people in Europe, the men averaging 4 feet Every wo! 1 ale ver, Jarr, Gee whiz! WHAT Is the | “It he had his way,” she 11 inches, the women 4 feet 9 Inches. in Germany all workmen, servants and clerke above stxteen a od yi