The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1911, Page 17

a a Pn " ERMINE ome The Evening World Daily Magazine, Wedneséay: Sw | Babbling Bess Comrtight, 1911, ty The Pres Pubtttag On (The New Tort World), CANY ou OPEN eA 5 OH Mamma ° HE DIDN'T iT 2 LET Me F y Sy St€ ALL zx J , THe PRESENTS = ; ! : oT 4 § % $ Did HE? | J Be me id You'lt WHOM Do You { 17S°2-2- OPEN PAY FOR Cones: ALON |00 NOTHIN’ THINK SOULE ALL RIGHT THIS 4 io, FINDS You jut | WONT : 970 "THAT J SET Yo Do tT? HAVE ‘vou ANY. " ROCK THEY'LL | 80. IT les MORE TORE eee 0-0- NPENED} Reflections ofa #@ # wwe ———| BACHELOR GIRL By Helen Rowland The Jarr Family Mrs, Farr Avenges Her Ha:band’s Neglect By Going on a Mad Revel to Brooklyn Copyright, 1011, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), rs ‘No, we should go automodiling,” ead y Roy L. McCardell. | .% Jarra mother, “And it ‘would M: JARR had gone fehing, Mra | serve Edward Jerr right if we could Copright, 1011, uy The rem Publishing On, (The Now Kort Wotldy HUSBAND 4s sometimes an agreeable distraction Jrom serious things, even im the fe of a modern woman. Jarr perm i him to go, Itwans)run ft past that part’ of the ocean with a lot of men and was a] where ho 4s fishing end let him eee us very eelfish thing for Bim to dq alljand think what he chosa 1, for one, things conridered. would never let on you had paid ¢or #." But, then, she} Hy this it may be eeen that ff Mra was always kind | Jarr’s mother intended to feed fat any and patient. If 1:E | ancient grudges at the expense of her didn't see that he | son-in-law ehe would let him, indtreotly, was inconsiderate | Ar@nce th with the best of Automobiling would oost too much, wives SHE would] mother," sald Mrs, Jarr. “Clara Mud- never plain, ridge’s young man pald five dollars an Off with his men | hour for one, and that was the cheap- friends, drinking | est he could get one for.” more than was| ‘“T hope Clara Mudnidce made him good for him, most | stay out in ft as long as she could!" ikely; enjoying | croaked the amiable olf Jady. ‘She'll himeelt, anyway, |never get an eutomodile ride out of met him after they're married. Your father yed homet But why| wae just the same He never denied should whe etay home? Her mother’s | himself any pleasures, such as going very wore were: fishing with a parcel of worthless men, You are a young woman yet, Clara, | but he never took ME in an auto and if Edward Jarr hag HIS enjoy-| Tho fact that the late lamented passed menta I do not eee why YOU do not | from the worrles of this Ife at a time have yours!” when auto trips were as rare eg aero- ‘This got Mre. Jarr ¢o consider the | plane excursions did not eeem @o cross thing and cogitate over how she could | his relict's mind. enjoy herself without being extrave-| ‘Well, there's one thing #uro,” went When @ woman expresses an intelligent opinion, “AN {¢ somehow Ras the same wnoanny effect on o man as when @ pet parrot happene to say the right thing at the vight moment, The dest tustration of the difference detween an tdeakst and a mater- falist te that to one Bermuda euggeste Ulles, to the other nothing but onions. One cup of coffee and a soft dotled egg wil work @ greater miracle in @ huadand's disposition at 8 A, M. than wireless telegraphy hae worked in»: modern civilization, a In the matter of numbers, women may predominate; but ae tong.as they continue to ecrap among themselves men will continue to dominate. There comes a time in the life of every woman when she yearne for sentiment; and neither her love of Art nor the adoration of a pet poodle sceme quite to take the place of a husband. q Life without tove te ce tmetpls ae epaghettt without cheese, Aa long as a man te poor Re te contented with the eam: gant, Pon like Mrs Gilpin of glorious | on Mz. Jart’s mother-in-law, “I hope I} 4) had an awful hard time getting out of bed his morning.” “There's one thing that I'm ehankful for; that 1 don't tIve where the || / phat beglas #0 cadane Mls Sich goer eae te wtoage were memory, “Although on pleasure she was haven't made a fool of myself in wast- “Spring fever?” | nights are six months long!” Ad dinner he seems Dam, she had @ frugal mind.” ing my day coming over from Brook- “No, Folding bed.” | sto want to change his affections along with it. “TU tell you what we'll do, Clara” | lyn to sit here in this house and hear (observe the “‘we"); “we'll go automo-| you cry over the wey that man ne- tile siding,” said Mra Jarr’s mother, | glecte you! I hold myeelt strictly aloof who had come to spend the day as| from your private affairs! You would soon as she had learned Mr, Jarr was|marry him in spite of everything I " going fishing and to leave his wife and | could say. And now hero js the result! A d B H k family all alone, the poor things! You sit crying (Mrs, Jarr wasn't ery- n rian ooker Mra, Jarr’a mother loved to go auto | ing; she hadn't considered herself ne- r only daughter had | a pay year ae ery bcd (Copyright, 1911, by Nobte-Morril Company.) 1 ear splashed with clinging clots of;rest of us, To be able to aoften the| helped to contribute, I do not say bg Mid roe insane im b sty 0d Aid be-/Tabor appeatingly: “How can I @eny ) 1 not interfere; I will not ad- = a vers. |C1@¥. None of us knew who eaw it|/Kreat separation, You others hope for} i# insane; ehe ts not. But I do say leves tn epiritualisin? You belleve too|/my own ¢aith? Do you think the Gratt $ soif) and had married a man who! You have made your bed"——| Fratyr shone coiege teleeos, falls in ioe [1783 only that, we threo men were at|® reunion beyond grave, but wel the stands on the parting of the ways,| much yourwelt for that. can ever be wrong?" dn't afford such things, | ‘Phat reminds me, I haven't made| with Manat Titer, known to her family 88 | the door together encouraging one | ourselves know, If you could only be-| and that, to save her mind, or as It ma; | Dr, Paulus looked at her steadily, “| Mr. Tabor went euddenty purples “Be EU iis tare sormemtanst Was Glam | tae code and ira rude'a day out,” | aiaiyen ave, vl ime tO bank | another with our ey Heve—if you could realtze how wonder-| be, her life, it 1s necessary that th have told you plainly that ehe tm mot |it Is the truth," he growled, “Ite @ 4 . i: ca Thee, (OU hat on | Sek penton, ate’ chose ‘orton 81 Th eoter a gush|ful it {9 to have communion with] unhealthy conversations shall ceas Insane yet,” he sald, ruth out of hell, a ef eer akort ee tee eee wi wa tate en dearee Shenk \. sunete wt | cg eee Si neia 8 aneing Cae your’— ‘The medium looked now at Dr. Paulus.) “Seo h snapped Red, He had} flmht it, But dt isn't, —_ bile, elther) had told her that her/they're at Mrs. Rangle’s 0" a ‘ And | of caressi Mteness, 61 i uid we take the children; to Re " arty peck vies aa permit tbet ie ner] “We shal not go into that," said] “The poor woman! doen't it terrible?|heen shuffling lis fect and fdwoting in] Not in the least dlwoncerted by Ger flance had hired a motor car for one| “I @hould say not!" retorted Mrs. @azziing afternoon and had pald| Jarr’s mother. ‘low could I enjoy pia "Ther take. She wra: and bracing herself visthly be-)Dr. Pavlus, “Mrs. Tabor, a@ I aaid,| But you know, I can't belteve, doctor, | lis chutr for some minutes. "No use| fal © move, she turned dack to Dr. Mruceh Unidas. some wort of & "her who | belt She 1s therefore in a hyster!-| that ihe elttings do anything but soothe| discussing the ethica of your business| Paulus. “Doctor,” whe sald, neath her wnconcern, Tt waa she % an’ hour for dt. myself if we had to drag those young Mrs. Jarr grow faint at the thought | ones around? Telephone that Rangle threat over the head of Margaret's futher. Crosby : ‘1 % you| with . Let's come right down to|"er alr of martyrtom and a canine . Pau-|cal condition, to which you have tergely and comfort her, It can’t be that y you. me right down a Woorter, tamed ‘Mclean find Caracch. |made the first move, after Dr, Pau Tin, foe tae come sient donnie (BSE SE ot Renamer am and asked her mother half-heartedly if | woman and ask her to look after them, It wouldn't be grand to go to ome of | and, seeing that you would marry a By Wells Hastings mobiling, but got very few chances, In | ¢ the first plac; deen @ fool (so the old lady sata her | said, I w To, solve tie mystery that. surrounds f We're stating @ case. Plain fact is|"erT “You are the one who tows. {alla to do's), Alt. ‘Tabor onters | US had introduced ua and we wero erica,” Crosby finds that Mrs, study behind fe America, Crosy finds that Mrs, | seated in Gin ‘Tehore yar that Mrs, Tabor’s going insane, You| These Kentlemen do not understem@. herself to be in spiritual 6 . Who | dosed doors, jm with her deal dagter, AfiMam, wt | 0 can atop tt by @howing her that these| YOU know that there are mysteries the moving picture shows in the nelgh- | poor man, if we can't go automobtie | hal ben married fo etn ent and that the | “Mie, Crosby te the sentieman who Can YOU Answer These Questions? supprosned epirite are @ trick, Will you | Here that your ecience can't explain borhood rather than motoring. riding, you can at least afford to hire | itor ati New tumed the ight on mo ast evening, doit, or not? That'a the whole question:’| Whatever you think about them Yea “Nonsense!” said the doar olf Indy |n carriage for tho afternoon!” wines fie het Sith fervor “Cody ioe she said, % wish I could express the Are You a New Yorker? Then What fe know the difference between - Where could we go? Where could | this man is Dr, Immanuel Paulus, a famous nerve | undulating rise and fal of her infleo- medium had misen, and mvas my pow. gio fins treaced "her, for “mental lion, It was almost as if she @ang tho Do You Know About Your Own City? looking for her handkerchtef, eying | 0m and the fakes of a $2 clairveg. j sharply. “Moving picture shows are for children, I can’t sce where you|wo get a carriage?” asked Mra, Jarr— irs, Pe § hela with Geek én wog| ant. You know tt tn spite of yourself, | could get even with that man Fdward|for the average Harlemite patronizes ws, Margaret. words, “Of course with him present I (rn os course, ten cea to t she mur-| Now tell me how you can reconcile tt | sELP ii 1 other de 1 1 aida ng. , | Jarr, off enjoying HIMST with his|the livery stable but little, a Pe ae would not be willing to do anything. It Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Ce, (The New York World), mured, “but not among educated peo-| With Your conactence, to bring me ap | boon companions and ting you, by fo over to Brooklyn," @atd | fore hor to prove to Mrs. ‘abor that Miriam. is! was very painful, besiles the risk, a ple. A fow centuries ago, doctor, your} ere to isten to such @ proposal es | goimg to penny shows d Jarr’s mother. “I know a@ very | family reluctantly ronsent to the project, dreadful shook ke that ERD are five more questions about New York. Trceaeeicn’ Won CuceCeen a ee ee | ant “But they are not penny shows, Nignified and genteel man who hires — “Ef ehall not be tn the room," 1 Can you answer all of them—or any of them? Peeper terse lila edesindgnraaisy oy (To Be Continued.) Mra, Jarr plainti “and 8 over there, He's very much » answered, “and I'in sorry to have If not, try the man at the noxt desk, Perhaps he te totter informed, | |'#!': ent you they cost a great ed." CHAPTER XXV. caused you any dicomfort, Mrs, Mat Or wors eer Sa gaeneaty Is the car atill at] have childres bothering Nothing further was to be said. They “ : : We needed the light, T th ; . Thousands of Evening World readers ere cutting out and saving|‘N? dor! a a time to sce them, eve arrayed thempelves and started. Fighting With Shadows. | on, 1: wasn't the pain," she amited| yuese questions and answers for « pocket encyclopedia of thetr home olty. P Fey ‘ge im Ware nn i ai er Green Room prices for children in the afternoons| Full accounts of Mrs, Jarr’s outing with Ifted eyes, “We grow so used to isto 4 y Mahi, you n allow for our feelings in this matter, Pease #it down again, Now, we make given in our next. ——_~-+-—_ are only five cente aple Glintings galo driving in from tho|W8® very dangerous, waking one out of} 94 ayy | a fter o: dark ? | "| and eld . ae oa Pee it that we don't consider suffering. It 140. When were New York houses firet required by law to be numDdered, | l } ‘ i oe s £4. t you. The tasue is ; 4 s ning (control suddenly. You might have killed & 6 ij os By Frank J. Wils Plans for a Safe and Sane 4th of July. Sound, ‘and the trees lashing ont tet course you werent awarer"| 147. What famous New York (natltution of learning stands on the former nrnisstayes bie preuey te y J. Wilstach { ‘ and tossing gustily throug! . Ve x nor whether we agree with| I 6 turned to Dr, Paulus: “You under-| site of an tnsane asylum? SCRIPTION of : Z 1 F gray slants of rain. It was so dark | She turn Ie ed one hand tn a slow DESCRIPTION of @ number of and, tast, the older children. All carry| fiat unth nearly noch we kept the lents| saad doctor, how it ts, how ft strains| '748, Where te the Jumcl Manston and what ore tte Matoric aanoclattons? | isa gemure, “All that wo leave ande,| THE, auditor who !x alt ears te wot De tee cecum Take | Mneae Aa Poe, Hl Suemlbigi and turauna Ate anatase! the ‘vitality, ‘The gentieman didn't) yin, Where were Booth's Theatre and Niblo's Garden? |The point 1s here; Mra ‘Ta SACRREAETE 6 BODIE i celebrations are ook | Dis y th € ‘i ; realize ple 4 ; F ‘ ; . last year appear in the Woman's 0.00 o'clock 18 a baseball game in| morning we sat about Iistlessly, unw! os i 150, When and by whom was Hast New York founded? Jin these things ts harmful and dange Pla: pings te Inpantone The following para. | {2® Park—played by teams plcked from|ing to talk about the impending crisis} We had » wd Ah in onlath fan ; lous to her, And tt must be done away ean t the aetor © Companton, wing para West sides of the street.|and unable to talk long of anything else] Strong men, leagued again id . een lertth, ike eny other herméul and dane reputation Teacks show what ney have been doing incheDn comes a ‘ball wae Be-| gee thes eae he en, OF anything else rend. helpless woman, Perhaps | The foregoing queries wii! be answered on Friday, Bi ead ge tig Mery igs ay on one of fie streets of Hartford, | tween the youngsters of the street and a minds. . should gay three: for Dr. Paulus did ere O79 she replies to lass Monday's questions? ; 8 lilusion or fact; we ask you, for the| THE actor has to buckle down te get ‘or ten years } team yall b he ne t be 41, In 16%, one Govert Locke: n clatmed title to the spot of ground now aOR OF Tae rs - wort y on the stage, Aiea: fe fan yeare Ny. mh from the next wtreet, | strg, Tabor Kept her room, with Sheila | not seem impresacd, bl MOOK ATINE aay ei h, to make ber belteve @ soft bnap on . 1d avenue, | and after this the sports for the chi ed on it, An old Dutch | ®4ke of her b 4, 1 know,” he chirped. “We need | known as Hanover Square and plar build a how ading twenty-flve-yard and most of the time Lady busy with for about ten ’ , y thee Stes that it {9 an Siluslon,”" maser, Cou y 4, a@ rope-skipping contest for|her. She seemed hardly to remember|not, however, ooneider that, You are Milles ‘Dlavrouy Ye Brugh) herd hed betore ie Bs ry Da Seat Bit $f and “You know, of course, that I have no THIN actor cannot fall down ph yea: brated the Fourth of July 04 -throe y been “common ground.” her testi- 2 * ‘ab fies rtd col i papel Pepi fa ay a Y 9 race for the boys and a| the night before, save as a vague shock; |here, madam, es I have told you, for a for sixty-throe years been n groun! n ntrol over the spirit volce,” aid Mre, Bor Ket robust in a boat, a aafe and sane way: ere om oo ent under my directiom, | mony !t was left perpetually to ctyio ownership. been expected:|Mr. Crosby} will not be in the room,| 142. It 1m recorded that no fewer than elghteen languages were tn common use ¢, with prizes for the best twoland physically she was less weakened | sclent ch contest, Mant blandly, Do you wish me to re. seventy-five families on the block, : by it than might hi FAT actor cannct shrink to @aie Saleh la phous & guarten cf a mille in em the, fathers and mothers have liu ner mind wavered continually, and| With your permtasion T will now ex-[m Manhattan Island tn 10M. Dutch was tie official language, deing wned in|fine '0 eit for hert’ | you any part. “fength. A commiace 74 chosen and each Contests of throwing the baseball | 1.4 contused with her hallucination of{ plain the mature of that experiment, | Church pervices, law courte, &o, 2 ait for her,” Dr. Paulus put in, “and _ family 1s asked for a emall donation, ue © potato race tossing tue Deans |r am the identity of thos@about her. | There ie in this house a lady, a patient Broadway received ita present name in 1674 (although it bad for some Fears! www ner, once for all, how thie her| AN sotress takes to the latest wetaate About $17 # false ‘In the evening are tho great tiumins. |The rest of us talked and read by}of mine, Mrs. ‘Tabor, who has for aome| een spoken of us “the Frond Way"). It then extended no further north than) 4a i cucecs wort ts made. It te to oure providing It is not on her fees, The first event on the programme, At] tion and band concert, Hundreds of|snatches, and stared restlessly out offtime frequently sal h you has | Verey stroot; being paved only from that point to Howling Green, North of Vesey |) ey or uil credulousnesa tn {t for with Fe 0.99 o'ctock, i# the clilldren's parade.| japanese lanterns are x on cords, the rain-fecked windows. Mr, Tabor]on these occasions habitually conversed, |Mtreet the thoroushfare was Known an Great George etree. Ae late ae 178/407 mind clean of auch poleon she anal | [HE high-strung actor often deseewes,° headed by the newest > he Prepared, up and down the lang ¥ began a game of chess. au ahe bells {th the spirit of her | Br ay extended only ag far north as Broome street and was much loss im-| fecover atringing up. Rie guoud father: next come t e! from tree to tree to the | yt was well on in the afternoon when|daughter Mirtain that 49 ome yeara| portant & business standpoint, than were many streets to the eaat of ft. |"“nvouid you have me ile to her even aes preted are ? % tits atta ae Poe A Pith ; och) bouan We Ganereae the automobile came in ls @wish- | dead.” 4, ree pod 160 feet to the south of Bowling wees: a for her good?" The woman was either 14 emanegere know poet the Sete tery enue auc isaeieeaeie tan af teantemea tal ‘@ fine |!M@ through the sodden grayness with} ‘That ts our greatest work.” @he wa 143, Cedar street's former neme was ‘Little Queen” street. exchange place|, wonderful actress or @ more ng & play \ boys in Indian or soldier sults, programme,’ ourjaina drawp end dyod and running: ‘apt jogking oe} Dr. Paulus, but af the was known as ‘tem Veriittenbergh, wonder- Cal eelt-decsives, Ghe quraed te Mr,’ sda in @ depth eroae