The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1908, Page 14

| Peblisned Dally Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Noa. 88 to 68 Park Row, New York. | P roarrn PULITZER, Pree, 1 Bast 1M Street, J. ANOUS BILAW, Geasfrena, 001 Wert {710 Mtrvet, — wl Lnenhvertotnhesn eee atered at the Post-Ofice at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter. t ’ England and the Continent and 0 Tre eeemine | Fos Countries in the International 4ption Rates rier ened oy Postal Union. e Year. 350 One Year, beds @ Month: 0) | One Month. VOLUME 40 «NO, 17,288 AND THE GLAMOUR OF TITLE. ENATOR ELKINS makes a puh- lic announcement that “My daughter and the Duke of the Abruzzi are not engaged to be PRINCES married.” What if they are or what if they aren't? Why should the American public, especially the great American feminine public, excite or interest thems one way or the other? Every Elkins says something on this subject or does not say anything there ap- pears a portrait of a rather large, pleasing looking girl with an abundance of hair, a cheerful expression and pride in her teeth, which appear to be free from dentistry. A companion picture is 8 young man with a naval officer’s cap who does not look like an Italian, but rather resembles an Annapolis cadet who has trained too fine and is worrying over his coming examinations. Maybe these portraits are recognizable resemblances of the couple who “are not engaged to be married.” They would do almost as well for many another tall, good-looking American girl and for several hundred thin naval officers. Why is this affair of such feminine interest? time Senator To. meein ’ When the daughter of Senator Aldrich, who is a much more powerful man than Senator Elkins—became engaged to the son of John D. Rockefeller, who is a far richer and more powerful man than | the King of Italy, there was no mild excitement even, The couple} ived bountiful wedding presents and are living| were married, re their lives in peace and domestic comfort. $ When the daughter of J. Pierpont Morgan married. an Ameri- can man their pictures were printed at the most two or three’ times. | American bride. i There must be something about princes and potentates which | appeals to women, All women would like to be rich. But what women value more than riches or lux- | Almost all women would like to Jive in luxury. ury is social precedence. For one woman to take rank before another creates more grati- fication in one and envy in the other than any disparity in jewels or dress 4 If there ever is an aristocracy pr fixed social classes in this coun- try it will be because women have Bronght it about, | If comes it Amer peal of Article J, Section 9, Sub¢ stitution, which says, “No title of United Stat Letters suffra for unive woman's will be interesting an men to watch the re- ivisien 8, of the United States Con- nobility shall be granted by the | From the People What Shall He Dot in 15 minutes in one minute wou To the Valltor of The Lvenin € 1 it, or 4-60, 0 be 1 am a youn of nominator ‘The seventeen, x empty {t in 90 minu pent read k " 20, a young man pipe that would s i nutes in Patan up. | am at t of 1 all « the he Meckded | alton’ am the to emp m! readers kind two thre of Ne Jersey without enae c tank «s fast ae one six ™, J « To the 123 tron With Byegianses: Football Va, Prize Pight The Evening World wt es 4 Blate whose laws for bid y fighting countenance footva 5 n ed in & prize fig two are kille thull. Aw for a tality, football far outstrips boxing The one is a# clean and manly @ sport ast ther Where is the difference, gentle reade FRESHMAN Thirty-Three, t © Dy onine Word tank hat would ex . probler ply What Mt pugiliet? is the cge of Jim Je! tb FRANK CLARKE #1 ‘ene (Hee revel peete Wal UU pret Le Ui UY toett yeu peas vy me om met Hae rene Coming Bac trreag heresy seregpe ee ny mute reves thhegs \ prtony ' \, wht ' ' yypuatr ' evant ‘ oon rel! teenny ne, k for ‘More? — —= ut seertey tevey tee ' rebeteatt venene aeneten Did You Ever Attempt to Make Up for Lost Sleep? Mr. Jarr Did. just Listen to the Tragic Account of His Bout W:.th Morpheus By Roy L. McCardell. | Mr. aft HAVE been working on the books, for we are taking sto i at the shop,” fn Te ain't!" t screamed the boy. followed by heard mora screaming, And then the sound of a slap was for the Mr. Jarr | 2 Mr. Jarr juraped from the bed and ran to the children's room seld Mr. Jar®, “and, as you know, I've had very littl tor a feW) What IS the matter with you children?” he crled nights. I'm through now, and I'l) sleep late to-morrow, I'm not to go bawledithelbos: somone ae eas Bonseenthat tim ree SIORUERS is ped me In the face!” wailed the little girl eae he viene ST cinelatl alent icoulé Bere ip Tf you cared anything for your father,” sald Mr. Jarr, “'you'd be quiet as he Ite nothing but work, work, work! And do this and do #sKed you to. Now, don't let me have to sprak to you again. I don't want to that, and get the children off to sch a I'm just! * ‘ou, but I most certainly shall!’ And leaving the children, fagged out. I ought to go somewhere fc ood rest.” {time being quiet and abashed, he went back to bed and soon was fast asleep. aiWrenloenieiscuieoltolived (aa: as ‘ minutes in the land of dreams and he was called back by the presence of ‘Tve had company,” sald Mrs. Jarr, “that's why! And Patra the foot tl the co “Til ave) to ask you for $1.29," she said, ty , anratr SETH nut firmly, “something has come C, O. D."" Thad ieoienand SOE Be 1 Glee, went u'll find $2 in my vest pocket,” said Mr. Jarr, wearily. “Let me have the change.” theatre with Mr, Rangle and had sup you Enou i ommoculaurgathtolbente “Oh, I took that $2 early this morning,” said Mrs. Jarr. "I had to send the “Well, me for the hay!" said arr, “and I don’t irl to the store for groceries"— want to be disturbed in the morning, that’s all!” { "You had a nerve!” said Mr. Jarr. “Tt's grand to give your orders,” said Mrs. Jarr. “You, “That's what I get for not disturbing you. I wanted to let you sleep,” sald men don’t appreciate how easy you have it!” Mre, Jarr. Jarr made no reply, but went to bed and slept the sleep of the jt “Wot, {t was all the money T had,” replied Mr. Jarr, and then he broke out He was awakened at 7 by his ilttle girl running into the roor Jing tm) flercely: ‘Woman, aren't you going to let me sleep!”” ted terror and crying | Mrs. Jarr sniffed and turned away, muttering something about cranks and Let me in bed, papa! Wille want to hit me with a pillow!” bears ¥ » had it easy in this Hfe. She passed Into the children's room. “Please go to your room and get dressed for school,” sald Mr. Jarr. ‘That's! ‘Is this all the further you children have gotten in your dressing? a good iittle girl! And don't Gisturb papa; he wants to sleep.” heard her "I never saw such children And Willie, look at your hands! | He dropped off again and was awakened by the little b IE SAY tugging at him. Did you go to bed with hands lke that? 6095 ne WANTED "5 The Ambitions of (1 HEARD { GET A DOG! NOW! \ CrAINCE I af Sonny ONE AND MELL A fade and Sue -: = T nnow - HMELL On GR THE GREP! pe ( HEAVENS ! Now ILL BE FIRED AGAIN | Go wash yourself this Instant, and let) k ut you when you have washed! Emma, come here and let me comb out| Per support in “Miss Dolly: Dollars."” “Papa! Oh, papa! Are you going to give Emma five cents’ me 10 TI want five cents too! your ha If you'll go away and Jt papa sleep, and keep very qutet while are Ouch!! Oh, ouch! You hurt!’ erfed the tittle girl. getting dressed for school, I'l leave five cents for you and your sister if y lo, Up the street came a man erying "I cash clo’! I cash clo!" He was soon That's a good ttle boy!" Joined by a raucous gentleman announcing ‘Potatoes! Potatoes!"” A load of tron He rolled over and cloned his eyes again, endeavoring by gentle sl it girders Jangled and crashed slowly by, but Mr. Jarr was at last, despite all tht the ravelled sleeve of working overtime, when he was brought up qul falling into a sweet sleep again, when Mrs. Jarr put her head tn the door and \ screams of the lttle girl asked sherply, ‘What time do you want to get up, and shall I keep your break-| Papa ain't goin’ to diy you 1’ cents! He's only goin’ to div it to m fast warm for you?” :. By Albert Carmichael HE'S WORTH 225, BuT "ht SELL nim FOR FIFTY CENTS — DE OPERA SEASON'S UST OPENED AND 1— to [Pumpkin Pie . OOO) OL : There’s Opportunity for; - All Who Are Awake By John K. is an old saying that $ Le Baron DOD ODUOOU00 0000000000005 “opportunity Knocks once at every man’s “The Silent Partner’ improves on this proverb. It says: “Opportunity knocks every day, but we go to the door to admit It about once in a lifetime.’ Tf we fail to improve our opportunities it isn't opportunity's fault, Tt was disparagingly said of Grant that he was “a child of circumstance.” The same circumstances surrounded others ‘The same opportunities knocked at the door of other men Grant was the one who “went to the door to admit It.” It Is sald thet Edison got the idea of the phonograph from pricking his finger. Other men had pricked their fingers before Edison. To them it said nothing; but it told Edison a little truth that set him to thinking. When Edison thinks something happens It would do many men good to get the thinking habit We should not sit around waiting for opportunity to knock When Hannibal found himself !n a cul-de-sac In the mountains of Campanta set to thinking. : lie didn’t dare wait for opportunity to knock He forestalled opportunity, surprised Fabius, regained the pass—won the day. If opportunity doesn’t come after us we ought to go after opportunt! ‘Vnat ts what Columbus did That ts what Oxelthorpe did. That is what Lafayette did “Old Gen. Ritchey, of Somerset,” gave little he Phil Sheridan a chance to go West Point, That opportunity didn't have to knock but once at Coor of the Ite country store where Phil was clerking. Another “child of circumstance.” But Phil Sheridan got the best of opportunity a great many times. He was always in when it knocked and he always “opened the to ad- mit it.” Once upon a time a prospector in Califo ja was cilmbing a hil In hie scramble he uprooted a small b Some men would have fatled to see in that slight mishap an opportunity It resulted, however, in disclosing the s! the Golden State. That prospector had both eyes open. “The world is all gates; all opportunities,” At every gate stand two sentinels—Courage and Fear. It depends on the choice of guides whether we take the up-hil tune or the down-hill road to failure Opportunity opens the gates. It's up to us to do the re Every man has in him the making of something better than he Opportunities, however, do not hunt out the man who travels at the tall of the procession. It is the man in the pilot house who sees things one of the r says Emerson. path of for Cincinnatus left his plow in the Quintian meadows, 490 B. C., to search for an opportunity to serve his country. Israel Putnarh made history repeat itself in These men anticipated, and therefore they did not reg: There are more than enough opportunities to go around It is only a question of who “opens the door” when they knock : Pl f the Period By johnson Briscoe. ® No. 7—Lalu Glaser. LY GLASER, who has long held an unchallenged position in our comie L a world, was born in Allegheny City, Pa., June 2, 1874. Shy was edu- cated at the public schools there, with a further course of musical study under, Prof. Fred Bussma youngster. Finally, when BOODOO0O of seventeen, much against the wishes of her parents, Miss Glaser came to New York and secured a position as a chorus girl in only a gtri Francis Wilson's company, making her stage debut at the Broadway Theatre, Dec. 1891, In “The Lion Tamer," at the same time being ted understudy to the leading | soubrette, Marie Jansen. The opporun for the young novice to distinguish herself was promptly forthcoming. For, on Feb. 15 ance behind 1892, just six weeks after her first appear- the footlights, Miss Glaser was suddenly thrust into Miss Jansen’s role and made a most favorable impression. She finished out this season tn the chorus, however, and was then selected by Mr. Wilson to succeed Miss Jan: permanently in his support The ¢ 93 Gi Appeared on tour as Angelina in “The Lion Tamer The Merry Monarch,” and the season following this she was J It was not until the fall of 189 that she created her first role nein “The Devil's De} at Abbey's (now Knickerbocker) T! ew York, and she was seen at the same theatre the next season as Rita tn “The Chieftain.” It was after this that Miss Glaser scored the hit of her career thus far, the season of 1896-97 Deing Plerrette in "Half a King.” a role with which she was {dentified for almost two years. In the spring of 1898 she figured in another “Erminte” revival at the Casino. She was next seen as Jacqueline in "The Little Corporal,” reappearing again at the Casino in Erminte’’ the spring of 1899, and divided the season fole lowing as Roxane in the operatic version of “Cyrano de Bergerac’ and in the perennial ** Miss Glaser then stepped into stardom, her career thus far having been praos tically unique in that it had been passed exclusively in Francis Wilson's sup port, nine years in all. She made her debut as a star at Albany, N. Y., Nov. 12 1900, In "Sweet Anne Page,” which fell into the discard after a thres months’ existence, and the following April she was Angela {n “The Prima Donna,’ at the Herald Square Theatre, New York, which lasted for thirty-six performances, But the fickle god of success was far better next season, and in "Dolly Varden" she starred triumphantly for three years. The season of 191-05 Mise Glaser was Mary Tudor tn “A Madcap Princess,” and the year following she was Dorothy Gay in “Miss Dolly Dollars.” Then came a season as Myrtle Webb in “The Aero Club,” a comedy without mustc, and she divided the season of 197-08 Lazull in votte in a revival an | between a@ short starring tour in “Lola from Berlin” and with Joseph Webers company as Fonia in ‘he Merry Widow" burlesque at the Lyric Theatre as the star in ‘Mile. Mischief. On May 23, 1907, Miss Glaser jnade her initial venture upon the matrimontal sea, becoming the bride of Ralph C, Herz, an English actor, who appeared in She has a younger brother, William Glaser, who made his stage debut in her support in “Lola from Berlin.” Nothing annoy this young actress more than to have people pronounce her name as though tt were spelled Glazer; it should be Glas-er, accenting the first syllable. Ag unique feature of Miss Glaser's career {s that during her eighteen years behind the foot- lights she has played only seventeen parts. ——___++. That Strange Lake in Africa. Ti strange African lake, Lake Tchad, has been the subject of renewed ate She Is now holding forth tention within the last tw« years, and the fact that in a period of twenty years {t alternately incresses and decreases in size and depth seems to have been well established. The “Fudge” Idiotorial. | We have In Preparation a SPLENDID SURPRISE for our Readers. It will eventuate on Thanksgiving Day. Thanksgiv- ing. pleasé remember, little friends, is purely an American day, therefore we CLAIM it for our OWN. It is aday when the SQUARE MEAL gets in ahead of the SQUARE DEAL, which is occasionally mentioned also. Sometimes our Ideas flow so fast that one drowns the other. This idea is nalled fast. It is nothing less than a piece of PUMP- KIN PIE for every Reader of the Thanksgiving FUDGE. This will take about one million Pumpkins, but we do not care what we PROMISE! A Thanksgiving SQUARE MEAL should consist of Turkey, Pumpkin Pie and Cider. We have not found a way yet to run a Turkey successfully through a Rotary Press, nor to make the FUDGE hold CIDER, but we are all right on the Pile. Fold the FUDGE into a Tri-angle, stick the POINT in your MOUTH and EAT IT UP! P.S.—THE RED FUDGE will make a very nico GOLP JACKET, while the PUMPKIN FUDGE can be used for a cold junch if you profor GOLF to DINNER on the HOLIDAY, e For All! (Copyrat, 1908, ‘The Planet Pab, Co,) a