The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1911, Page 18

/ o \ The Evening World Daily Magazine, Thursday? ri ey — —— _—— ee -_ mi : ; WP ste ston | ‘ : Sey é Bet ae ma wt Can You Beat It? The Jarr Family Pron ‘| Pe) New York oe ~ ; 2. AROUS, SHAT fre bidet. 4°! tid By Maurice Ketten. yg yg Mes. Fare Fats Sherlock Holmes to Shame 4 Fntered at the Pou-O@ice at New York sa Kecond-Class Matton, & ¥5 When It Comes to Ferreting Out Secrets, y Subscription | Retve to The. Evening | For Enwland, and the Continent ana | : 3 = worig ond ‘Gonads ee’ Phe. Postal Unione ae a5 | ay AL Sate Ae ” Copyright, 1011, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), Petey teers 3.00 One Yoar... 0.78 | oy P « ’ ons % nets 09.05 | One stones Tees | TEN SHARP | ME 18 NOT By Roy L. McCardell. 1 "0", it* ny own mother, eat VOLUME 61...... 6 ivevea wavertevendivNOr uened ID 1 Bur wie CEP DNT knew the Diizers across the world, Te vee fenle tge Ca eae - RR Oe sony 2 aaa | I oat sera Nad Mon Jere, cure. | he wan keping the score~you suewi is 2 2 | Goin, und with the punch | AS THE WORLD SAID. Rye 4 OMMISSIONER FOSDICK has reported to the d, Mw. Purgle, got the aug housewife game of | best fri “Windowslll Rub. | Slass berry bowl?" yor that he has found the condition of many | party.” | “Mrs. Dinkston told everybody tha® Sip ie Ne ela ‘ ; ; MDs you know |lad ait been arranged that Mrs, » city to be foul, wit d would be punched so she'd win berry bowl; and the next progressive I certainty do,” | Mra, Purgie was to Beep | Score and see that Mama got @e F Mama has already won @ght * She wants « «tiver fern dis. ai) | But the committee always will get eras NAPA | tl rance prayers |J8D3S, Just the same.” ' Pdi ROR ps . “why not ng useful? estat fom f the game use. asked Mr. | He speaks of dirty floors tier still, All of stated by The World substantial » was the Mrs, Jar es during the past in the nature of the trade there {s hardly y carried on in American cities under worse ve years. the wind s For reasons inhere any other kind of indust ee amen “ i Senike eat Mr, Jarr, conditions than that of bread baking. No matter in what city the sees ron iene Ser Tig ebay Armop le A | investigation is made, the disclosures are always about the same. Tho lig ee ee eles ike skvaning Jar | Brooklyn and also why I eld T'd never truth is that in the process of baking all bad odors and other put- Excuse NE Excuse ne | gon,” Me, Sarr winced, ‘I pronde pa deg thay tat — 3 ward evidences of decay or filth are destroyed by tho heat, and as a E pie dd ies oe i" | Jerr. “They always get lomps, becemee consequence the baler, unless carefully supervised by publio inspeo- SoMeTH . AT THESE errens ‘ites & Was Gark th the mbwe noboty in Brooklyn is interested @ tion, can with impunity put almost anything into his bread and pastry, and work it up without regard to cleanliness. And now the Commissioner suggests an amendment to the sani- tary code! Haven’t we laws enough? 1a Doig, ——_+¢o—_—__—. SERIOUS CONSIDERATION. pe Y the Board of Aldermen a resolution has been adopted requesting the Board of Hstimate to con- making lamps, Don't you the awful talk there was when one the ladies on the cothmities of prizes @& the big euchre party Mamma gave @@ her house suggested a Mortis chair would be a nice first prize?" “Lf think T remember echoes of Gast terri combat, yet," eald afr, Jarn | ‘Well, tt was found that the woman | who wanted them to get @ Morrie chagr |had a husband in the furniture business, Tn fact, she said so, and offered ¢o get @ fine one at cost.” | maggeated Mr. Jarv. RIGHT AWAY “What nonsen< on tate!" eaid Mra. Jerr, ‘Mra. Dilger was with him and that lamp coukin't hav 14 ‘I'm a euchre prize’ any more y it hed had a phonogr a “But why Rrooklyn?" asked Mr. Ja “Brooklyn {s about the only place lef! Where progressive euchre for prizes ¢ etill played, unless it Is Nutley, N. J., or Mount Vernon, N. * replied Mra. Jarr, “Rut T wouldn't have anything eaten Party “onvhy didn't they do ath eked MO sider the advisability ot purchasing Madison 1 think ft @ more brutal wame ( nvoutant that be graft” asked Mire Square Garden for the city. It is believed, how- an print ge pat | IPF amma gald She was very aa Mrs. arr, ‘Rut ever, that owing to the present pressure upon excited about tt Everybody was ey Jetted about tt “They are alwaya © can stir up more {I feel- z ind after it is held the city treasury for various needed works of utility, even those officials that favor preserving the ed about things : know Nes except the | iis that—dn Brooklyn,” sald Mr. Jann | Garden for public uses will not be inclined to give the subject seri as Trooklvn ‘a the CO | den for public uses will not be inclined to give the subject serious LETTERS To SIGN a WAIT A MINUTE . SUOMIE pega tet era area Oar ae Ge Brood ni ta the co consideration. 4ND COUTER SIGN; IR VU BE Bact tn news: to. him, is repugnant @ This belief is doubtless well founded. Public officials are never RIGHT AWAY NE Porous 4 COUPLE OF HOURS mittee that Ob; youl saat ORE ; inclined to give serious consideration to projects involving the ex- OL0_ MAN Pyaket se Pron Whee ye Boece penditure of money when presented to them for the first time. It nen the B. Tt. behooves those that are interested and concerned in the proposd en- ; terprise to press it upon the attention of the proper officials with such force and with such sufficing reasons as will compel them to give it serious consideration. A committee was organized some time ago to undertake just this yoklyn when the B, RT. butte Mr. Dilger home now! i le nol of fresh asparas j s Jarr, her attenth and from public opinion. Now let it get to work and ma ment serious. \ Harlem again, ‘© the move- EN eo vars bsj om aula 4 UNDER THE STARS. “PEACE MEETING” called to assemble at Cooper Union was revoked at the last hour because the speakers selected for the occasion were unable to attend. Thereupon an outdoor meeting was held by @ number of people who had gathered around the door of the Union, and resolutions } | campaign of education, It has had ample support from the press i | es For Children.} Reflections of a Bachelor Girl By Hel Roeland | ‘By!Racmer Smith... uct ee eee ae were adopted protesting against the proposed ar- PA debits CMTS ER vdeeeeiolies ther nase eee bitration treaty with Great Britain, Copyright, 1911, ry the Preee Publishing Oo, (The New York World), ‘This was a curious outcome for a peace propaganda, but it is L* of husdands remind us of angels—because you may safely conclude that “Circumstances” perhaps more useful than the intended outcome would have been. It teaches a lesson. The resolutions adopted “under the stars” show as either red or blond they are go different. hair, some y beautiful cocoanute , . t ver and T know i i i It tan't beauttes of the soul, so much as beauties What can't be endured must be divorced, 4 ‘ how blindly a large nur i yuld like t ' ow blindly a larg mber of intelligent men can gazo upon a thing of the pocketbook, that sometimes make a homely girt vei ae. lea aioh'(ieiaevlinea whose meaning is as clear as the stars and yet mistake the meaning faactnating. Because a man breaks Ais neck to get you before marriage is no sign and distort it into the very opposite of ita plain intent. oe that he won't break the traces to get from you after marriage. ee ee 1 ean mea - s aneing way up Mah ang fl The authors of the resolutions believe the arbitration tr The man toho promises to make a girl's Ufe a path of roses is usually pe Mes W you are not spry enough to eaty so yor . : s Bias A 7 the one who allows h self. When a girl marries she usually has to decide whether she prefers to je, 00. TOR Rees tee proposed in the interest of peace is in fact a treaty of alliance for BREEN BRR eeu ise sDerne ra horse sit at the “i of @ throne or to et on a doormat. t the purpose of war. : And yet the objects of the treaty have been After a man marries he expects three meals a day to serve as a sub- — hal try 504mm i explained to the public by the press and by the pulpit and by the lec- stitute for the usual kisses and a spring hat aa a substitute for the usual Flirtation is the gentle art of making a man think that he is betng 1 Like those cocoanute, ture platform over and over again for months. It surely takes a long S?ring poem, fascinazed. ‘pnat's too bad," mother is that notse I hear?" i t ch A : a) —— Wi, Same rata And whe Monkey went to lool ; time to teach a new truth to an old scepticism. = cage tt ed out of the window Jimmy jumped up When @ man rays that circumstances have kept Alm atoay from you A motor-veil covereth a meusiitde o/ oMat; pede Oe toa | ak a she daw be had Gls romans / ipa atr aaeaeier ns cate ee ee ee ne ee With that Mrs.” Baboon went away jon she sald AN ANACHRONISM. *}e . swinging her basket | "Itun now and get me those cocoanut i i i $ By and by Jimmy said: “Mamma, 1) by the Twinkle " ] HEN the Qathedral of St. John the Divine is Fas hion’s Some Detective Methods That Hedgeville want to Ket up-I feel very much bete| And Jiminy scampered down the Danse }e uh a ot d . 3 ter now.’ boo tree. completed it will be one of the largest, one of the Whispers Sherlock Holmes Never Tried. __Editor eon ee most splendid temples in the world, surpassing any - other of recent construction and rivalling the enowned of the Middle Ages, and just fore OR the coming summer wash fab- rics are to reign supreme, This By John L. Hobble | two sure ways of makin’ | MONG the Bibaris of India,in the river; then, wet as they were, world-old customs of trial by| stood on elther side of the brass pot, HERD al What Do You Know About Mexico? oe ue vee 7 ordeal are in vogue, An ar-|on which they crossed the two bamboo @ woman happy, but bein’ @ man I 7 Zalhi ( t reason it will be an anachronism-—something was the case year, but re- ticle in the Calcutta Review weak. The two men were picked out|don't know what they are, Every One Is dalhing About It ; ke paying millions for the faded pictures of old. ter in antiotpation of the unprece- describes some of the ex-|from the retainere to hold the bam- Just Now. Here Are a Few Facts, masters ead o Y ng them to living art Gented demand, are laying tn enormous }traordinary and mysterious methods] boo rods or nuls. N the Graum family the wickedness j , r . stocka of all aorts -* what ts known as! employed, “Then the leading Hindu commenced |! ty so equally distri ted that there aa ne netghbor, The ne pers dally ere full | @ va ad its place in an age when men be- ge goods, Margaret Cotter Morlaon, sojourning {t® repeat some Sanskrit verses, In|!# no black sheep. nT 6. Yeth Americans know anything itawad that lite in this world pe he assortments surpata in weave as /in Kashmir, had several of lier belong-|about ten minutes he asked, ‘Are you — Sout tie’ are ne or two {1 i nid Wea’ @ Thavban Ob TO Maman’ in CoMPAr: | worl ae ceeien and:oolorings anything \ines atoice. ne police offictal, when|there? If #0, stand up.’ To the horror | donations for cha are 40 ROCA Hn ake Galea eal sve idea 1 ne in a more beaut world, Holding that | ever presented in this ine. \Informed, resorted to the ordeal by the |of us all, the two rods rose as if an} is year that a lot of people a It hes thirty-two States and ‘V'erritorien, covering an eres of 167,208 { ry we and logically indifferent to the conditions, T° St@# Wear the sieer goods wil! |teapot, She says of it: jUnseen power was in the centre, li“ ing Will have to go to work. ue a iid e : i a 14 sway with probably the maraqut Plactng one of the scrolls in the|them, until they formed an arch, ene Fe atilar wonmta tates as large ag Tiiino!s could find room within ite Gi y It did not matter to their minds that 4 and votles in the lead, Dainty | spout of the teapot, the man now ex-|drawing the two Sikhs closer together. HE man who absorbs {9 nota fungue TF x ‘ } 1 ‘ t nor, that they wore down ards that look very allky, organdies, plained to me that if the paper held|Then the bamboos lengthened out swrowth agen eer Mextoo's ixteon milion inhavttants are Indians or have : atistes, lawns, dimities and various | Written on it the name of the thtef,| again, putting the Sikhs back with main | Sndian blood. Even nt I 49 halt Inc ‘ , hunger and fear. The mixtures will, however, be atrong |the vessel would give @ sign; and so, force into thatr former positions, ‘If|"THE doctors Nir DET clan haa git forty t and a navy mae up of efx gum g Ares to put into every city and ever vals in th King up of the quaint |amid the broathiess suspense of the) You obey the power with me, move,'| | ners. } nee wil Be FeO ype y ne ond ay P spa gary Oa nih Corday, Quake Puritan gown that! Whole throng, hy procesded to reel) was the order of the presiding nul-! vie | Th five thousand ving in Mextoo (ten thousand ‘ey & dedicated to the idea of the promises to be the popular type for | off rich-sounding fnoantations. We) Wallah. Instantly the rods twisted and —— Marion on ar > $1,600,000 000 of American capital 19 invested there n ) ager and finer than any other ason, watched with all our eyes while two turned several times violently; then ‘ ney ne oo | meee Pee oF Uta ha Maing Gls ta tier anor r ! that men would be perpetually ‘ Stripes will. lead, and anything from |DApera passed through the ordeal, Then, |moved forward at @ brisk rate, the| Has All the ‘* Makings. ( F, 2Onk SO asia rate iu sae ata aa Grek 0 b ne perpetually cheered the hatr stripe to the % {neh width | hen {t came to the third, the teapot |Sikhe having to keep up at a trot, ¢ fat bliss in compensation of wit be fashionable, ans there t@ a|W!th calm deliheration made a complete| ‘The nuls, in the shape of an arch, | ea tan Contes “hy strong indication that the tiny cheaks |S¢Mf-Tevolution and almost fell from | passed over the heads of all the seated | 7 Fa ei ah : F ; which now hold second place will, be | Mer hands, An exclamation of intense |tenantry, then over the Sikhs and At) . ‘ ne fo make this world beau-! fore the end of the summer, rank frst, |iterest burst from the onlookers; the /khans, without stopping; then, when but as yunre fa do not need Wie tamiia tan ore n Whether aingle or doubte, are |ineector put the paper to one side, re-/at the end of the line of seated ryote, 4 Bore , re of the new wash fabrics, and |47ing that was the thief; and the | passed off toward the south, dragsing | ( , for da ce to humanity—so the Sasa great poustbillties tn producing |fUrth was tried; with this one also) the two @khs, who held the roda, at @ . | ears na eee Y a sree |B . , [the teapot swerved pointedly; at the smart pace. In five minutes we en: | we . dinner some time beck, Ie ‘ nr tive results, Ath" camiaines imeniran lee tered @ amall collection of huts. The Long Distance Courtship. carringe horse to maton one he ¥ r : - . eeeie=0 ever before have ginghame appeared | sApparently two of my aervanta were nule stopped in front of the door of «| possomed, 6 asked tay ai such attractive colorings a4 now, 24 | wtovem, the policeman now told me; house and refused to move, although | te enn rornnnnnnnasannnnnnnnnnannononnnnnading | ‘ng the newest Mnes that are being | * tt those | one y the nulwallan to do ao, The i Letters From the People ; amon BEWME NUPR HAL AR ed and thelr names were written on those red by nwa do #0, The | oh nny} hed by her the reply, "hy I the fren? ¢ bore, but he'w a wee bit touchy 1” tee LADY was « |papers. I appeared profoundly im-|call from the nalb to come out re- ‘ rand fall trade are bewutitul pressed; ut to Ke the conviction | mained unanswered, so the door was eer weaves with the silk chec ie t gala y ind ta @ yoeeeeee to htm," ong ink these le Auge re abro! | oD 1 grounds, including the destr: | In The World Almanac, [iungs ow shuffle the papers and ee Af the tea- | corner, moved for- ns sitter at @r,"" replied the / v £ The # 1 | 1 able clan platda, | pot would a second time give the same | ward and caught him round the throat, a me clean cot a! the an I 1 atie | ordir A Resides th singhams, which @re | results, Ho consented, and that saga- ‘This,’ explained the nulwallah, ‘ie the a me tae 4 in the I } ) ian, | Mba Practical for general ullity wear, |cious ittle article sIbbed at exactly the| culprit. He stole the money i wage sane pou 33 not i i Bta jUSTAVE PERR A A eapecta or mornings, there are the | same two names as before.” ‘The lad's father came forwamt an sant meee Rs 2 4 a ournge Wathing me it w 4 2epnvT®, Kalatens, ripplettes and per-| A European gentleman describes the| promised to make good the grocer's| ee ee, Food for Babtos, Te the ¥ 4 Krening W fer cat ms to | oles. For afternoon or dress wear any | detection of a thibt who had stolen| loss. n recent years there has been n me that tt 9 sting about great feats accomp! start walking the line of Walling by a few great | under the dire: edeatrians, Tt seems to me that the | and to offer pris Ame —_--— HIE tevith ostomer was struggling wth @ tough sieak ina. touuth ‘Testament, Rather. iiay, you!" "he finally roared at @ n't| “Hao Senator Dough a clean) [ ORD HADDINGTON is stil! ong of the few | malter, Ut used to eatin’ rhinoceros hide ° yer who have not adopted the motor car, |fotoh ine something @ lttl4 more mousshin' in @ nd | open the door with that! It's your cigar, | Pecord?” No doubt love of horane f largely re- readers on this weaves that are desirable for evening servants were assembled before them.| Chubman—Great Scott baa bad idea to Of the sheer fabrics are suitabdle|money from a grocer, ‘The nul lover the country ¢ither in white or colored effects. |lahs, three dark-complexioned Hindu MIXED. n of competent heads Among these are many handsome fab- | arrived, with @ brass pot and two long,| Poltcaman (to \‘ubman)—Tou for the jongest walks, rice in delicate colorings and dainty | well-otled bamboos Al the ryots ‘an public as a whole should emu-| What are the opinions o ‘Aw, fade owag, little Then 1 have “He should have, Doesn't he rep-, momible for this, for he ts one of the Snaw| | Aw, fate owas, li jate thelr example, Long walks Mill the proposition? PEDESTRIAN, wear. ‘The nulwallehs firet dipped themselves smoked my latchkey!—Rive, resent the Soap Trust y tmee O hanete ‘old © oapital etery Jotas low’ diet abehon