The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1911, Page 22

World Daily Magazin SHAY OM oe EIN vening The E Che « World. Published Daily Except Sunday by the Rrove Publishing Company, Nos, 63 to 60 | Park Row, New York. J. NOUS SHAY: Pres. and Treas, JOSEPH PULITZER Junior, See'y. | ark’ Row, 63 Park Row, e. Friday, M Such Is Life. By Maurice Ketten. arch Entered at the Post-Office at New York tion Rates to The ‘orld for United 8t end Canad ne Month. VOLUME 51 Class Matter. | nd the Continent and | in the International Union. ; . $97 Secon; ening | For England * All Countries 83.50) One Year . .30| One Month. Your ; You i. SPRING Tocs Scar Twat BEAT Tuat ! N 0. 18,105, MILITARY SFIRIT, DJUTANT-GENERAL VERBECK declares there been a marked decline in the military spirit of American youth since 2 civil war, and attributes t to the combined influences of no less than ten It is not necess ew them distinct forces. iry to re ae couierence and other peace movements, the opposition of women public school teachers to military drill, the hostility to things ) military by the Boy Scouts of America, the worship of the dollar, and the lack of education of the general public in regard to military affairs. Rightly considered, each of these things will be classed not as a cause of a d © of the milita The decline is duc progressed hi Suffice it to say he includes among them the spirit, but as a consequence of it. the fact to litary stage of civilization Racial hatreds and rival national amb armed in of the en H lightened concept of the wastes of war and the value of peace. But we have no such disturbing animosities in this country, The decline } of the military spirit with us is due solely to a wholesome common } sense. our has RATHER THIN STUFF, MAM CLASS To THAT d ther opment | Love SPRING CLOTHES err ns keep Europe [ LEGISLATIVE SALARI=S, way of elevating political life to the level of the nereased cost of living, the statesmen at Albany will submit to the people at the next general elec- tion a proposition to fix the of Senators at $3,500 a year and Assemblymen at $3,000 a year in place of the $1,500 now paid in each House. ‘There is further u provision for such an increase in the mileage allowances es will augment that expenditure by about $2,000 a week during the sessions of the Legislature. This is, of course, one way to meet the problems of the time. It appears logical that since it costs more to live now than it did when legislative salaries were fixed, it should also cost more to legislate. Evidently it has not occurred to a majority of the statesmen at Albany any more than to those at Washington that as good a way asany to meet the issue of the day would be to practise economy, to leesen expenditures, to lighten taxation, to abolish special privileges , and make life easier for everybody. eee way Wp 2 Lhd Re wetney worst © PiFFLE! WINTER, CLOTHES WW SPRING Time You CAN HAVE MY WINTER CLOTHES IWON'T WEAR THEM p— ANY MORE WITH PRUDENCE, | UPERINTENDENT CHENEY of the State Bank-| ing Department, after asserting the general sound- ness of the savings banks, says: “Every dollar of | net earnings that can be so apportioned with pru-' dence should be distributed to depositors for whose | é sole benefit the savings banks have been estab-! :uen he adds: “But the qualifying words ‘with prudence’ de- | SS NOS AA lisnea. serve to be emphasized.” | Fair Mrs. Jarr’s Ex-Suitor From Brooklyn The warning runs as much to the officers of other banks and | Enacts the Role of *§keleton at the Feast.” to the officers of the State Banking Department themselves as to/ those that are responsible for the security of the savings banks. Ordinarily a warning of this kind would be a commonplace, a} Copyright, 1911, by The Press The’ New York We By Roy L. McCardell. “I wonder how he found where we lived," he remarked finally, ‘I remem- ing?" said Mr. Jarr. , he wrote, Here's the letter, ¢ gave him the gate) thee to be his bride, | 17, 1911. __ P ove By Atsert PavsonlERHUNE. Copyright, 1911, by The Pres Publishing Uo, (The New York World), | No. S—~HAMLET and OPHELIA. PHELIA was the only daughter of Polo- nius, @ pompous old fool, who was Lord Chamberlain of the Danish court. She loved and was loved by Hamlet, the King's son. Iiamiet was a mere lad when he and Ophelia fell in love with one another, He was an athlete, a student, a prince, whose perfect taste in dress made him “the glass of fashion and the mould of form.” In fact, the ideal story-book lover and just the sort of man to win the heart of a gentle, weak-willed girl like Ophelfa, When her father questioned her as to the prince's atten- tions she said simply: “He hath * * * made many tenders of his affections to me, He hath importuned me with love in honorable fashion and hath given countenance to his speech with almost all the holy vows of heaven."* e (ories” are’s” on st Senter vision Potonlus, realizing the difference in rank between the lovers, bade Opiells he sparing in her encouragement of the Prince, and bullied her into a meek proms ise to see less of Hamlet, Put the warning proved need! ’ sof events were betal which changed the whole course of the Prince's life Hamlet's father had recently died. The dead King's younger brother, 1 dius, had seized the throne of Denmark, to which Hamlet was the rightte heir, Less than two months after the old King's death Claudius had married the widowed Queen, Hamlet's mother. The loss of his father, the theft of the crown, his mother's haste In re- marrying, and a strong suspicion that Claudius had killed the King tn order to gain the throne—all these combined to crush Hamlet under a wetxht of despairing grief—to turn @ gay lover into a gloomy mourner. The climax came when his father's ghost appeared before him. The spirit told thé trembling Prince how he had been poisoned by Claudius, and he bound his horror-stricken son by a solemn oath to avenge the murder. Hamlet had now but one mission in life~to prove the guilt of Claudius and then to siay him. In such a career love could play no part. So, in the fulfilment of his cath, the unhappy youth gave up all hope of wedding Ophelia, To make his task of vengeance easier and to account for any strange actions ft might lead him to he pretended to be insane. He adopted a qu ningless style of taik, and grew slovenly in dress, Polonius at once declared to Claudius and , seemingly mean= the Queen that Ophella’s new coldness of manner toward Hamlet had driven the youth mad. He offered to listen, unseen, with Claudius to an interview between the young couple in order to prove his words. Ophelia, as dutifully obedient to her father as ever, con- sented to ald in the plan. She sought out nlet under the pretext of returning his gifts. Dearly as he loved her, the Prince dared not confide his secret to a girl whose subjection to her father would doubtless make her repeat to Polonius the whole conversation, So he raved at her in apparent mania And Polonius and Claudius from their hiding place could gain no new information from the lovers’ talk. Hamlet was a man of thought, not of action, By one secret proof after a other he made sure of Claudius's guilt. Yet he hesitated to strike the fs blow, making excuse after excuse to himself for his cowardly Inaction. Once, | spurred on by his father's ghost, he drove his sword through a curtain denind jwhich he belleved Claudius was hiding, But the blade instead pierced the heart | of old Polonius, who had been eavesdropping as usual. | Grief at Hamlet's desertion and the shock of her father’s death at her lo: er's hands were too much for Ophelia's none too robust mind, She went mad, | wannnmnnnnrnney The two hapless lovers—one feigning insanity, one suffer. | A Tragic ing from its actual infliction—were now forever parted. ean Ophelia, while gathering flowers for a garland beside a enuels river bank, fell into the stream and was drowned Cnn Hamlet was heartbroken, At her funeral self into Ophelia's open grave. The dead girl's brother, Laertes, who let for the latter's share in the death of Polontus and Ophe mingly tad Prince and grappled with him, As they were dra Hamlet cried: |, Loved Ophelia! Forty thousand brothers could not, witn all their quantity of love, make up my sum!” Laertes, with the help of Claudius, devised a scheme for Hamict's death. At a court fencing match he wounded the Prince with a poisoned foll. Hamlet, ing hime 1 Ham- at the t detecting the trick too late, struck the foll from Laertes's hand and ran him | through the body with it. Then, feeling the poison creeping through his own veins and not daring to face his father’s spirit in the next world without having kept his vows of ven- geance, the dying Prince staggered across to where Claudius sat and with his last waning strength stabbed the royal murderer. (Next—BEATRICE and BENEDICK.) mere platitude. But the daily developments of the Carnegie ‘Trust pln Goapele bah Spit Sanloe Si) £9 Gael heer eile Hotel paper, and he matied it ° i wea ear aus A UN FRIEND, Mr D! 5 now you think you're funny," gala, did not specify any special time or tell|\without a stamp and [ had to pay th Th D da St Company give it not only point and pertinence but a pithy wisdom | 6697 ron wo met tho other day |MT% Jat.” “But everybody” around him the addrean” | postage!” said Mrs. Jars. "0, why ta e ay’s Goo ories as well. Robin said in the statement given out ap Wedne “] willel ahop fa cea Joralemon street, tn Brooklyn, when I] “Ehat sort of people could find you It one can’t get away tee) peauial at s Bera cay rae dinner to-night.) N48 ® girl, could have told you how! if you were disguised as Foejees and who are no credit to . ‘ ” have always been my own sternest judge.” But he doesn’t venture we” ro dare, | oraz” Henry Dinisston was about me."| were hiding in the caves in the Desert! Mr. Jerr was golng to ask why she Us _o' Cosmet cs s = Forelqners, 4 to say he judged “with prudence.” when Mr. Jarr ar-| * » I'm glad Henry ts going to|of Sahara!” said Mre. Jarr sharply./ had paused to hold converse with her PROPOS of the extravagant se of cos: bigness of Texas {s ertdent from enreory y r thal home. the Stow up for a square meal," sald Mr, ery queer to me that when one former admirer when she had met him A Shee ee tipoa’ tho people ‘af that” Bate is eat ace ‘ae deny anid Jarr, “Will you have Mrs. Stryver and| meets nice people whom one would like| when dawn on his luck. But this would ‘A lady said €0 Mr. Vanderbiit at one} erally known, It is about ti) miles from Browns oll “My friendt, Your other fashionable friends to meet) to know and whom one would be proud | have been an {dle question and he kept | te comet Me van Reith om Hgeomethy heen te map, to Dallas, which . sig ” . L “here are the Unree Van Twiller girls,” ‘eral und Irom the top, He . yy avked Mr. Sarr in) 2 “ to entertain and who can entertain silent. Then the goor-bell rang and| ‘Are they all three still unmarried?” Mr, Vam-| following conversation ia, Brownvilie: recemeiy Wee Cos ob ature otes Reveedl, “It Im't necessary," sald Mrs, Jarr|you—soolety people, millionaires, nota-|Gertrade announced Mr, Dinkston, eet. asker tween two of the oldeuime tslients: “Win oq 4 - re” Why, you don't| CelMly; “neither will it be necessary for| bles—and carefully write down your! “Hope I didn’t keep you waiting din- said the lady. | "They're rich and pretty, | DAC MEY, Hove 1 aint wen ucts of yon é Sd unos Te nave| sou to take him OUT to mect YOUR! name and address for them, they lose | ner,” said Mr. Dinkston, coming toward See ee See actertitt, mer ase] 1 Went 13 Dulane Tate ane HB editor of the Greenwich The Oyster Octopua ty getting closer ‘iy y’ ich persons on cular friends —Gus, who keeps that| the directions and never find you. But them with a somewhat dirty hand ex-| ile a Ll body's Magarine, a Miwa. tock Hid benign. Nand to our doen, and (na little while che é i +: MY vi “4 corner; that man Rangle,! people of this sort could find Dorothy | tended and shedding an aroma of state! — the other day ard asked veds where our citizens have mad i 10 you asked! #" est of your foends that! Arnold in ten minutes éf they thought|sptrits; “I broke several engagements, State Highwayman Macdone| living since 164) will be as exclusive Row L. MYCARDEL ayns J r Dinkaton they'd get something by It!” ¥ you know!" Rt witli tie ecteving 6 dol the alainonds Sie ae kare | es! (He cua Sherto yous |e y siway of tie evil example, And Mra. Jarr alammed down a book said Mr. Jarr with tho Post road, it being near plant-| Haven, near [Ho This ts what|! 1 remember right Mr. Jarr,| FOF ReO Die: Aca end IE ARO Sa: HOLL DR Smey NRE Ane mmctli Dayar || te rea ny Have “tng time. The Highwayman repited! is called prog rred stock | “4nd you Said he w id beau of | sary for him to eniarge| that although ,this echo from her ro- a drink'~he caught Mrs. Jarr's frown- that he didnt know, and seemed to| being guarant yours, or Jomething the sort, Ie} suflicient acquaintance of! mantic girlhood had some pleasing as- ing glance—‘of water” HIS fancy watst, forget that there was such a plece of —_— like to me." pe pects It were more to be wished for Mr. Dinkston’s scarlet visage, which cut in one with MUFERLOS Ara vromiied the Gace (e | oud Resublloan wanatord volea wiih | Mr arr od the lady coldly) Mé Jarr took the bow manfully, He} when distance lent enchantment to the had been chasmed with a smile, closed short sleeves, Met ELV AditGe said le bin |Ghe Tooveeratarce Heciasra lees erase. a,| and severely Wr tie last thne let me) mked, but said no more on that it: | slam up in blank dismay de one of the smart- See What Happens When a| confirm a new Insurance Commiesioner, | 4 You, Pl 3 do not use auch ex {Jeo I suppose he telephoned he was com-| ‘‘No—er, thank you, not thirsty,” he est the season has Highwayman Hearse a Roar f:om a| #04 people are asking what can be done | Pression do not seem to mind] sata jadly. brought forth, ‘Tne Lion! But those of us who can remem.|to them. It 1s considered disgusting. | Whether the cniidren near you or not.| gy. The fe a tem nce house, you trimming give ber things recall that the editor sai4/ Still, as Johnny Mater ts always vot-| Fortunately they are present at the| “¢ rs name) Mrs, aatr dead set against the the suggestion o when the Highwayman was doigg his ‘08 for R. Jay and Jim, a tle turn. | Mom R J ; f = Wine cup and al! that sort of thing,” high girdle, or bib, guessed a hint f R. day started 4 1 t pla a foe 9€ the erties on the sidevoard nat snee We guess 80, too! oy lator has Pele} \ Ba ] Mr. Jarr, those words! What As the Our New Town Club ts asking R. » Connectiout--as if it) Wa at € IF ton, striking ht ast despondenil evening wear; as Jay his company Is going to do| a8 any of hia business what Mr, Mel. |. “We ub vy calle [IR By Helen Rowland Who cares what I What loving | shown in the back with tho water shed wh ‘akes it | len did anywhere. Perhaps the wretch. | him a‘ ppose T say his II Woman guards me the tempter?| jew, it can be util- all away from peo hope he | €@ being Is one of those Democrats | Personal ananes betokened him to |] None! - 4 for daytime use, will properly resent this impertinence. | ¥4© got in by accident iast fall when | ¥°.% “psomaniac?” suggested Mr. Jarr OFFI, TLL, ty She Poe Ponliahing Go (Eps Hew Tore Werk, Tere Ms. Pindetcn Surat into tears. striped ‘maruuisette Pare b i om - !—a sn ed Mai Guise Te is like tho turkey that talked back [Charley Brooker wasn't looking. We| ‘That sounds better, though It in most E We have-ahem!—a small quantity tn WiCh (rimming ne tee When asked how it wished to be cooked, | hope Ike Bromley has his pedigree. | unkind, 1 Mrs. Jarr. “Poor fellow, vi OWADAYS some people get divorces for deser- the house for medicinal use," said Mrs. and panding. ‘ os he had a great sorrow in his life’ (3 Hon, eome for coercian and someciuet for Jazz. “Edward, give Mr. Dinkston a mate Waist can be "Yes, ow 4 errupted , i in to ali Aud ade over @ fitted ‘The frogs wil! soon be singing in the| 7? mentioning R. Jay recently we tett| “Yee T know, w,"" interrupted disatelen, little, and let us go tn to dinner, F vor ted o his bein, resident of the Green > val ining can jart~ swamps, and in a little while the tad- | ut 5 Bie a fltt Mg aa sl ah wi Tr Company, where he con Racrificie ites = » ed ga 1 at } poles will t wiggle their tat apn CERN Gnuaer tects Sacrificial Rites. When is a le not a lie? When you tell it to your The Dreamers. Ate 4 1 : Ee ¥ follows wife; then it's just “good policy.” “ ’ he first sto 8 s iy 1 © net wh ter r ane eer By Cora M. W. Greenleaf. w the puss he A time of the year when @ man who needs + sends buds are soft, fuz nna | his wife to Europe we had naught to nourtsh Hope i up in tue sunshine. They will do nny ae Benang Reales aul mene, o atid 5 the house alxo if the branches are ker Iim's Brothe | eps ithout Imagination's torch, tt % ime Ee cniss isiGiehace fire. cone leche ‘adh Bene ett The fads in pets change from year to year; bul, after all, there t#@ noth> Its fair, illuminating gleams ple Out. Many of our citizens will now re-| Brother-in-law of the Assistant Post: | ing, from a doll to a poodle, 80 amusing and comforting to have around the Awakening Inspiring dreams— PA move the oak } of last fal! in thetr | master, } | house as a man, | We had remained upon the porch Sates vases to make way for the P. W.'s. | Counsel for Mr. Mellere | Of many @ temple great and grand yards Scscsiceitbatdecaill Coa secant " | Within whose portals now we stand, 1, Yard 36 or ~ ns Love is not a virtue, but a necessity. A man smokes because he likes to, HL $e The Royal Exiles. | Trades and Insanity. he drinks because he wants to. But no man ever loved a woman tf he could The visionary dreamer, biest. wide 2% tarde T {s unnecessary for the pape: OME typical insanity rates for va- ossitly help it |Has chosen of the very best banding I speculate as ry soa which K S cing ee oY lr aia res \4 F Téfe has to give us. But for them, embr eo) and Queen Amelie will as Kee aan ae World secmnaeed | We'd dwell in caves this very day, 1a He) Queen Amelio will as-|h + h aye Worl In the School of | 1 woman gets so wenn / Ce Mnighing|'Their grasp on Fancy’s golden hem rad tt hda alwave aa Bh ey OF My | touches on fresinmen, Has led us upward all the way 0. A909, tom for exiled rc s to live In pr } ¥ Our pioneers, ps fers, seers | wy a ‘ Ssiieg royalties to live In. prt \ Have saved us, splte of doubts and Jeers, Fancy Waist—Pattern No, 6969. Diet han Dino, ‘ . do not figure prominen ers \ The great financial problem wiich confronts the business woman of y “ip pourt circles,” and are ne : | today ts how to find a man who will r The humble (unwashed, ignorant, 5 i > Cal) THE EVENING WO y rON > 4 . ant tae, ond he 'o find r 6 Pay her bills for the rest of her life, \ Th , 5 ow all at 2 EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON PAS eae seremonials “Fhe presence Keepers 19.4. Brokers, egenta | He \naat faith Inspired) emigrant | BUREAU, Lexington avenue and Twenty-third street, op ON exiled royalties on public occasions Neve a ate or q2¢ hankent bat cea | With dream fed hopes and visions rare | jmall to MAY MANTON PATTERN CO., 132 B 1 i slong with members of the royal family mercial travellers 1b. Man proposes—and then wants to blame all the consequences on woman | Of lite from present fetters free, Fane renounce’ | #1 thought you were going to sacri-| necause she accepted him. would lead to all kinds pf vexatious | men 47.1. Raliwaymen suffer much less | Twenty-third stree ach pattern ordei mm §N, ¥. Send ten cents in coin or stamps for e | F , Finds courage to riag up and dare IMPORTANT—Write your uddi i lenge, involving boun prinoee,” bri ue feta the oh teamen the, enone nn ond te css nt saorl: er ‘The unknown for posterity. ! itpecity size wanted. Add two cane ta prams beeen enn lence, involving princes, princesses ; at seamen eral; “lam. I’m making @ burnt sacrl> Dream on, ye dreamers! ye see hurry, | ambassedors,Loudon Truth. | laborers have the high rate of #4, | fice of about twelve « day,” Ontone are medicinal, One onton hee deen known fo cure love, Thy Darvest ripens with the years “Jit * os, —_——