The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1911, Page 14

te, ery Ne nhc Lob A ERNE The Petemmed Praity Recest Suntsy py '® ANUS saw : 63 Park the Brows Pu rbitshing Company, Nos. 63 to 63 ~ Vor ; Sst EMI PULITAER Juntor, See'y. o3 Park R + £3.09] On THE ITAL 1AN-AMERICAN QUESTION. HE ther mon sense of the wie and « side of slack Hand ques tion are super lly presentéd in a contribution to the current dis cussion signed by Mr. Francolini, a well-known Italian-American citizen of more than twenty years’ standing The extensive criminality justly complained of finds fertile condi ns here, he says, because the enforcement of our laws is not strict enough to inspire the majoz and orderly part of the alien population with confidence in the se- curity of their protection. He suggests that if some of the money and legal ability spent in the efforts to convict “gentlemanly wrong- doers” like Thaw and Morse could be diverted to the lower-class crim- inals—for instance, in establishing a police system of registering every petson in every house in the dubious districts, such as has been foand effective in some European cities—the Italians of New York | would be heart and soul with the constituted authorities in the re-| form work. But this is begging the question, and futile argument in such a | éptrit might go on forever. It is time now for these good hyphen- ated citizens to come out and do something, even if they have to take « few chances like the rest of us. . _ One is less often betrayed by confidence than by mistrust. Seacnecnsenieteibceipsnindinsins A MOUNTAIN OF REST. it occupies an estate of some| twenty acres on the rolling, wood- ed uplands and breezy downs of the Fox Hills region of Staten Island, and the custodians of ite idyllic repose are to be the Jesuit Fathers. This will constitute a sort of monastic retreat, such as | \ we read about in the Old World, . only it is within the greater city limits, and you do not have to cut loose from civilization and go afar into the wilderness to get to it. You do not have to be a monk or anything else that is compromising or inconvenient. to go into the silence here for a few days’ rest. In fact, the idea of the place, which is declared to be « wholly non-commercial proposition, is to provide an assured week-end repose for the tired business man, the care-bur- | dened intellectual giant, the jaded worldling. If the worst care a ‘person has is that he is broke, we are assured that “he will not be turned away”; but, obviously, such individual must be possessed of a sound nerve. For the ordinary tripper, a maximum fee of five dol- lars is expected to cover the expenses from Friday night until Mon- day morning. This ought to be a fine thing for the tired city man—and if the scheme works out successfully it will also be a boon to owners of little suburban or country homes where the aforesaid rest-seeker has been accustomed to drop in unannounced at any time, just for friend- ship’s sake, you know. el Memoirs of a Commuter By Barton Wood Currie Concealed Weapons tn the Suburbs and the Plumber-Judge. Dogwood Terrace Police) for such an offense ty a fine of $0. 1 Court held night sessions, for greatly regret. but" — the reason that His Honor, | “Watt « minute," I interrupted. “Don't Magistrate Jeremiah Van |! set # chance to testify in my own de- tense?” Gyokie, plumbed in the day- His Honor started back es tf he had time. He was proprietor of the Dog: | ig ved a tow. a wood Terrace Plumbing Corporation, oy. ils romney separded jme tn goggle-eyed amazement. From enind T heard the angry murmurs of the Dogwood Terrace tradesmen, Con able Phitt seemed to be having one. “Do you mean to say," gurgled His | Honor, “that you question the aMdavit Jof Constable Phitt. ‘The members of the 1Ad.,, the limited meaning that Di wood Terrace was |imited to him, I had to taugh at frst at the silly charse | feced—oarrying concealed weapons tha had been purchased outr!te the com munity, said weapons consisting of an Dogwood Terrace ce re carno ex0 carefully tied up in wrapping paper ta od Terrace police force cannot My emile potired into dim conces arent | “Ha, ha!" 1 burbled. “That's a good when I got a line on J. Van Syckle’s/one. Is ita functional or a psyohie dls pedigrees. He was own brother to ths ay Theophilus Van Syckle, gro and| His Honor ed at me im atony chatrman of the Dogwood ‘Terrace {lence for a =. ak ae Board of Trade, with whom I hal out A Glared war, Theophilus was sitting on | the benah beside } when I 1 you would take my a Presented myself a up the| Yica"— i gummons Constable Phitt had served |“! don’t Intend to," I snapped at him Sime. Pitt was standing no wide} o7 am familiar with the laws of the of the bench glaring at me out of one |Stste of New Jersey and the Federal Miahy eye. The other eye kept shut {Statutes T have also read the Const x United Stator, 1 demar ring. Put this constable id make him take the oath ‘hen T will question hi 4s 1® unheard of! the fa as tight ax ir it hatr was white and he w a stewed prune Hy past sixty, and at that, « afterward, he was the Of the Dogwood Terrace forer jtu I noticed when I entered the room that al! t there, even to Eras were ed His Honor al tradesmen wore Fine him!" clamored the tradesmen vard @f, Who Was not a momber of the I in the rear of trade. They ib $0 pan rae CiweDe at your peri!" I shouted y . Don't think because you are (ie only @oaked. Any co ed revender out war due [Plumber !n Dogwood Terrace that you to get soaked by J ¢ Ihave me at your merey. TI forgot more “Wilberfore Riddle, I believe His t plumbing than you'll ever learn. Honor opened up. twisting the suminons {!'™ & eraduated plumper, 1'— fn doth fiste ar if he © re nting a| But Mis Honor had turned deadly pale pe. Jana back in bis chatr, 4 wits ret forth in my birth regis-} “Case adjourned," he managed to ter,” I replied mumble; “adc without date" “You are ch he 4, get ontinued.» ting the words out asi a pump cies that needed mendin rrying IN PLAIN WORDS, comeeaied weapons that ehased in the community eoroporation ordinance “You mean a town were not pure) Fi in violation of No, 374Z."" ordinance ther (to his daughte pering to her mother) Elste, Le § ut If you want anything. ‘Well, corrected me “The T is to be called Mount Manresa, | It le vour privilege to plead gullts: or |" exclaimed ‘Theophilus | whom he sees how e I told you not to do thac? father, I wanted to know “A viNage corporation ordinance,” he why the woman nvar me has such a med Biactitan, _Evening World Daily Magazine, Monda The Day of Rest. By Maurice Ketten. 1 ORA HERE | MEASURE THE HALL BETWEEN THE ) RITCHEN ANO THE PARLOR Did You MEASURE The KITCHEN, ED iy HUSBAND See THI | SAw NESTERDAY. ‘You MADE ME LOSE MY COUNT. TT by Aut OVER Now TAKE’ \ &, WASTE oF ~ TIME ALL FLATS LOOK ALIKE To ME Stop Tating. = IHAVE AGAIN Wie DEAR i | MEASURED THE ONE CANE BY Ty Serene, iN ONE ane BY LESS THAN ‘Ove CANE! THis FLAT AND LET'S GO HOME. Copyright, 1911, ty The Prem Pwtttehing Co. (The New York World). By Sophie Irene Loeb. HAVE A HUSBAND WITH A COMMERCIAL SOUL. Am I but one woman in a hundred who must figure it out, or are there other women in the same boat?” writes @ woman who has finally summed up her grievance of long standing in the two words, “commer- clal soul." She goes on to say that In the suany years she has been the ous- todian of the Kitchen and fireside companion of herself it hae just dawned upon her that she has marwed an adding machine on @ wheel of com- merce whose interest 1s only lubricated oy Dusiness, business, BUSINESS. This woman but re-echoes a ery of the every day. Too much do we hear’ of HOW TO wealthy that oom A SOPHIE IRENE LOEB and wise and “wear the amtle t come off,” lest HIS temer ruffled, so that he may pt through that deal with John Jones, everlasting wor an at the BOT TOM of things Is held up as an example of mgn's downfall and woman's va) | pire prooltvities It ts no unusual etr cumstance to know something about the OTHER side, | A STRICTLY Bt on ocourre: NESS husband ia His brain do and rolitop desks are the alvha and omega of HIS ex- Istence. He {8 in our midst every minute In a comt hot go beyond ledger! || From the cane bee David. tear RECIOUS the penttential P And precious Is the sigh sincere, ‘Acceptable to God yus are the winning flowers, deome Israel's feast of bowers Bound on the hallow'd sod. Glortous the sun in mid career; th’ assembled flres appear; orious the comet's train orious the trumpet and alarm; fous the Almighty's stretched-out arm; Glorious th’ enraptured main: Glortous the northern lights astream; Glorious the song, when God's the theme; Glorious the thunder's roar: Glortous hosanna from the den; Glortous the catholic Amen; Glorious the martyrs gore: Glorious—more glorious—4a the crown Of Him that Drought salvation down, By meekness call'd Thy Son; KBP a husoana nealthy, |; the remote recesses of his brain he goes on the theory that woman wants but LITTLE here below, little realizing that she GETS just that in a marriage with him, ‘When he has a grain of compunction he eugarcoats it with the theory, ‘T am doing this all for you,” and JUST WHIT he is doing is evidenced by keep- ing the wolf from the door, a few crea- ture comforts—there {t ends! (SrRONT LAGING MODEL that every gure De properly fitted, proper brassiere every woman, contour above the waistline to three inches above the waistline, famiMar to the athletic and gly former 8} corset. Thou that stupendous truth bdelieved>— And now matchless Geed’s achieved, Determined, dared and done eCiristopher @mart OND-17N). Th has already in the walk of the tong the natura! | Corsets or No Corseis? All Women May Now Acquire THE NEW STRAIGHT tIGURE have heard a great deal during the past y W figure. The leading dressmakera of Paris have long since set seal of approbation upon the innovation and hence ft has become a Tewardioss of her natural figure, ably and stylishly corseted, because while the ght and fexible ec the figure tt will afford free motion and the brassiere will take One of the new models, known as the hip confiner, perfect freedom of motion, this corset, worn with the proper brassiere, will natural lines as the average American woma: This new fad has at least resulted tn pu can now sit and bend with some degree of been observed that there is a marked ‘women of fashion as @ result figure lines. And that ta 20: HOW 00 You Uke THE ier a Sinner ROOMS MEASURE THE “ae y. ITs He Fooo THAT COGNTS MLA SuRE TH CEILING and SEE IF IT" it THE SAME As THE FLOOR NOT YET! I'VE Six MORE FLATS | WANT You T See BEFORE WE DECIDE Strictly Business Husband 3& He forgets that the commercial soul 8 foreign to her and that there may be the wolf of hunger to keep from her heart—he does not realize that there ts ANOTHIDR kind of necessity that fig- ures up largely without the dollar-mark in front of it. There are other things as STRICTLY needed as strictly buai- n It were no unwise measure to put away those blueprints evenings and take about the corsetiess thelr fashion in the French capital, As @ natural sequence some of our faddists took up this “going-back-to- nature’ idea and have discarded the corset. This is all very well for the young girl or a woman who 1s slim of figure; but the average American woman who knows she ts not the fortunate Possessor of a perfect figure has looked upon the new fad with great trepidation But she can safely cling to the corse: now. The corsetieres, realizing the pre- dicument of these women, and, tncident- ally, becoming alarmed at the prospects of trade, have designed the new models with the natural figure In view. Hence the newest corset, while giving the un- corseted appearance so much desired, will still give the figure the trim, youth- ful ines that every woman ds so anxious to retain Naturally, the keynote of the new cor-| nis 1s obtained by lght- | set is flexibility. wetght material and flexible boning, to- gether with a low bust and the straight hip Mnes, ‘There are any number of models designed along these Ines upon the market now, so every figure may be properly corseted. The former objections to the low bus: corset are coun ed by that useful little article, the brassiere. When this karment was firat introduced tt was ine {ended to act aa a supporter or reducer, but it is now as generally worn by good sere as 18 1h® Corset iteelf, One manufacturer recently stated that he had one hundred different medels in Drassleres, which is & positive indication | With Che new low bust corset and the will be comfort- praot will confine are of the figure ra whiah extends trem two brovably become popular, It te already Tt to stated that bring the figure as near to th n will care to be, utting woman at her ease and she Brace—a thing impouuible with the degrea of improvement of the new supple corset medelied meh ng, the other half to @ little dinner or play— to put off seeing Henry Smith on that deal to-night, for to-morrow 1s another day. ‘Business {s business and every man ‘must be on the job to keep things on the move for their mutual benefit—this is all very well. But when the commercial instinct ¢o absorbs him that he “eats it alive," then the spirit of her ts at low ebb and she rebela as in the case above. “We are a long time dead,” said a wise soul. But many of my eisters, fix- uratively speaking, are dead a long time BEFORE they die, and are resur- rected too late for the wuuna Or Gabriel's horn to mean MUSIC tn thetr ears. A “strictly business" husband is @ procrastinator of HIS OWN hapnines: His mottoes are ‘s+ AIT! TO-MORROW —next week I will enjoy myself whe 1 have arived at @ certain goal.” But you and T and all of us know that the longlooked-for tomorrow has gone with YBSTBRDAY and, in the words of old Omar, "To-morrow! ‘Why, to-mor- row I may be Myself with Yesterdey's thousand year: And there is the wife who is con- stantly put off with the wornout excuse, “T have dusiness to attend to,” until it sno small wonder she hates the sound of the word BUSINESS enemy that is her friend. IN EVIDENCE to the exclusion of all telse wears himself out, The business ‘man very often does not recognize in the continuous hum of his hive that he is sounding the swan song of his home happiness. Business {9 business, but it has no business outside of business! | —< Hedgeville Editor pene Ee By John L. Hobble are they doin’ NOW, FTER slippin’ on a banana peel- A ing last Sunday Rev. Frost faced his congregation with a clear conscience. BY, FROST says that a lot ov R men break their own backs carryin’ stones to throw at barkin’ dogs. OME people quarre! with thetr rel- S atives when the only thing they know to thelr discredit 12 that they ‘@ related to themselves. N HUMORIST don't cause no more fun in the world than the man who iz ao serious that he makes a Joke ov himeelt, EV. FROST says that the man who R too frequently toaste on earth is apt to toast in the hereatter, 3. It becomes the | And even a friend who !s constantly | September | and all the imported clothes that she could get on credit. | though «t came off a bargain counter. | arratgned he pleaded “guilty,”* | quilty.”” 11, 1911. Fairy Tales For the Fair By Helen Rowland Coprright 1911 by The Pree Publishing Co (The Now York World NCE upor a time there was a woman who cared O nothing in the world for money (tush. Dearie! Thie is only a fairy te She believed in cultivating the Soul, and wore her hair a ta Cleo de Mervd plerion au naturel and her figure unimproved. “For,” she declared, “men say that they admire the Simple Virtues in a woman; and I want te be loved for MYSELF alone an not for the sake of my corset-maker." Therefore, she practised strict economy, trimmed all her own hats, took @ Course in Cooking and spent her spare time improving her mind reat ing Emerson, Ibsen and the articles in the Woman's Magatines on “How to Hold a Husband.” She soon had all the theorics on this last subject so well digested that she felt that she could have held a BRONCO with one hand and her eyes shut. All she needed was the PRACTICE. But, somehow, although most of the men she met admired her and called her “a nive girl,” none of them invited her out or called her “Baby. For a long time she fatled to understand this, and it was not until she had spent twenty-seven yeare by her own steam-heat-side, with nothing but her principles for company, that a great light dawned upon her. Then, in a eudden flash of inspiration, rhe flung her books and her the ories into the waste basket, hurried downtown and bought thirty-sie puffs, @ box of guaranteed “girlish color,” enough diamonds to dazele a drummer With these she moved from her hall bedroom into a flashy hotel, cultivated a broad “a” to match the furnishings and proceeded to inaugurate a fresh campaign. “For,” she remarked, “I opine that the first principle of success in matrte mony. according to the law of sequence, consists not in knowing how to HELEN | HOLD a husband, but in knowing how to GET one. Also, a man takes @ woman at her own valuation, and he doesn't want anything that looks ae It's all right to deliver the goode tf you can, but put your money into the display window—bdecause the average man's interest in a girl nowadaye is the kind that yielde siz per cent. Therefore, from now on, I shall play the Society Bluff.” And, of courae, it waa no time at all before her door dell became BUSY | and her parlor crowded, and the only question on earth that bothered her was whether to use torchon or Valenciennes, and how many bridesemaide she would have. Moral; First catch your husbard. Also; All doesn't have to be gold—4f it glitters. Guilty of Something. ‘ather"’ he cried. ‘Fath NOTHER lawyer's story arrives, We are| Tun orer by old Gotea Golde’s ninety ho se-over A told that @ man was charged with picking | turing car,’ & pocket the other day and that when "The grocer and i ‘The case went to | the jury, however, and the venlict was “ And the Court spoke as follows “You don’t leave this court without a stain on Mar.""—Cleveland Plain Dealer, known to rane ———< “Virginia Jadge,”” walse! ap to hie Bs A Superior Wood. CERTAIN downtown furnttnre store had on display in tte windows recently a beeutiful Glroassien walnut ‘bedroom oui. The le- card calling ettention to the furniture reed “The Acme of Refinement in Fumiture—Shera- ton Period." might be interested im furniture stopped and Crop roca ee eM res crcgeet ata al street in Lon He} Away 19 08 alone, “The 50,000 étectrte A Light Touch. ban A * oaid man, finally, ‘ain't that acme wood besutiful!’’—San Francisco Chronicle, fsydend MOSE, a« pli sa d about hie eligi The Turn of the Tide. “Do yon mean," etka the FORGE . EARLE, the noted Patiedelpbte |“ Mfovy felt hinarl! getting tat Resneees: was talking in Washington about sah,” he said. "Ab touches that subject —overhigh or ramk—financs very light. Success. Gree a certain type of fivancter, | Saar. 0 in bie greed for wealth, lows He becomes, in fect a facamite ¢ | Unanswerable Argument. Peter Brown, vie, - “Peter Brown was @ Conshohocken grocer, He | SSA] YER.” said « merchant the other day, “try to army woman into believing she ought to pay Dill when she thinks Bill for some stuff ortered a month ago. Here was her irrefutable logic “"T never ordered any pictures, “Ie T'aide yom never delivered. them, old gentleman. The old also sued, “"It you did, 1 never got them. eo large were the damages awarded him by 6) ‘If 7 didn't, 1 must have had some good ree gmeron jury thet poor Brows toed ¥ fon for not doing sm. ‘ectually on the verge of “Gon moraine aio Wie tne Bror's ound ‘and if 1 did, of course, I won't pay." “What d'you ehink of that?—Milwaukee Now, HE skirt with |The May Manton Fashions | now. Here {8 a model that can be made én that way or without the panels, as The ' foundation ds smoothly fitted, but the clreular flounce is made with Inverted platts at provid- far: front and back, ing for walk will cellent. on UR likin’ for people does not de-| | HAVE done for vs as how much or, skirt {s smart pler the pane omitted portion rial wade tn nd is with. r tacked to rred, a skirt andar. out to waist Ine ith a belt tum ————— tor the { reulped ! “or 44 inches Width of the wer edge Five Gored Skirt—Pattern No, 7116. 4 yards With Circular Flounce and Invert‘Plaits at Front and Ti16 is out Back, With or Without Loose Panels, With ra 2 34 36, High or Natural Waist Line. measure. h watet ‘Cali at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION: BUREAU, Lexington avenue and Twenty-third street, or send by mail to MAY MANTON PATTERN CO., 182 E. Twenty-third street, au IN. ¥. Send ten comts in coim or stamps for each pattern ordered. ‘These EPORT AMT ST rie your address plainly end siwere 44 two conte fer letter postage if im Yi ! , : fos anita ‘ ren en eek ce ROAR TOIT Wn Ul li lia alana cen nmmmmmammatnmmaeaaiidaddls Peedi Le gar ate J 3 bd a “exwae*