The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1911, Page 16

3 ANGUS sTAW 63 Park oat Ne ning | 3.50 VOLUME 82. where else in town, are among the in this line. Unlike the horse, whose occupation is menaced on all sides by motor inventions, the race-track’s tion of the cavalry arm of military service, the dog is coming more and more into practical human association. is now regularly enlisted in the armies, and in the fire and police departments. The last-named line of activity Paris, has led to promotion even i theft of the “Mona Lisa” these honest and intelligent animals have heen placed on guard over the trea been missed from the galleries since they were stationed there. But the other night, according to cable over the Venus of Milo—the famed armless Gre enshrined alone in one of the side rooms, the officials rushed in and found on the pedestal of the marble goddess. ing his rounds—but you never ca seurs are said to sniff suspiciously the Louvre with packages under their arms soon be able to distinguish between originals and copies with as much acumen as the average professional art critic or amateur col- lector. New York has already installed sculptured lions in front of the new Public Library. Why not now of the Metropolitan Museum of Art? E hear by grapevine from Farmer Fullerton over at Medford, L. 1, that he has been exhibiting his produce at the Syracuse State Fair along with President Taft and the automobile murderers, His pea hes and plums won prizes, but it appears the other things were Judged not on their merits but by the way they were displayed. It never occurred to F. F. that he should make Pictures out of onions and other vexe- tables such as the experlenced up-Stat- ers did by putting them tn frames and contort them into color schemes for the ey@, as he was thinking only of the gastric region. It was Art against Ax riculture, and the latter A was bumped. Farmer: Fullerton should not be couraged. Once we raised some sweet potatoes down in Maine and exhibited them at the Thirty-elghth Annual hibition of the Oxford County Agri tural Society and never even re honorable mention from the committee, which also overlooked the fine peaches raised by Uncle Uriah Upton upon No- dle’s Ridge. It seem committee thought It was wrong to do such things in Maine, where the thermometer stays below zero much of the time. HE wild grapes are now at full I ripeness and flavor the roadside with their fragrant odor, The black variety {s rich DOGS IN Cos Cob Nature Notes in fruit this year Evening World Daily Magazine, Wednesday; 4 Publishing Company, Nos, 63 to 63 Ne ork JOSEPH PULITZER Junior, Bec'y. 6S Park Row, w York na § nd-Clast Matter, For England 1 tho Continent and Al Countries In, the International Voutal Union. One Year One Month 992 202 | | SEASON. UR canine friends, who were un- der a cloud in the midsummer “Dog Days,” now emerge trium- phantly for what may be called their social season. Announce- ments of bench shows, kennel club | field daya and toy dog matinees | are scattered about almost as| thickly as the autumn leave: | Hunting hounds at Piping Rock, | toy spaniels at the Waldorf-Asto- ria, and the annual event of the Bulldog Club of America some- many local attractions scheduled decline, and the gradual elimina- Here, as in Europe, he in the case cf the police dogs of nto the realms of art. Since the ures of the Louy Nothing has despatches, there was a brief panic k statue that stands | Hearing a suspicious noise, that the dogs had “treed” a man} He was only a watchman G0- | n tell. The four-footed connois- at students and copyists leaving | ; and doubtless they will | a pair of stone dogs at the portals | so sudden, When a fly lights on a leat to eat the sticky stuff that exudes, the leaf gently shuts up and stays shut until the fly has been digested, leaving only @ neat skeleton, Dr. Bigelow says the plant doesn't grow outdoors except at Wilmington, which is a small place on the Cape Fear River, and is a good ways off. We don't remember hearing | of tt before since the blockade runners | quit slipping into tt past Fort Fisher | some forty-six years ago, Every home| ought to have oni UR new distinguished neighbor, | Mr. Kid MeCoy, is telling the| boys who attend the near-by school house how, by breathing deep, they can grow up strong and well and perhaps make $5,000 a night by hitting somebody else equally so on the bread- basket at Madison Square Garden if the law Is not repealed before they krow up. Tho boys take to it kindly, DITOR CHARLES HOPKINS E CLARK of the venerable Hart- ford Courant describes State Highwayman Macdonald as a veritable treasure and says it !s wicked of Gov. Baldwin to think of removing the} precious one! We wish Mr. (Clark | would run himself tn his automobile from Peck's Corner to Stamford and kee how he feels afterwards, And is the finest of the varieties, The | Ow si ea ah a carne vines have rallied from last year's Ab OFS REE Cee era fought and have put frutt as seldom before. Frost grapes are also darkening on the vines. afe good—all but the chestnuts, w trees are no more, But walnuts and batternuts are plentiful, ory trees are heavy laden fat winter for the squirrels, The nut crops | and the hick- | It will be a} Was going to “retire | #ome time, with his thumb at his nose and wiggling t st of hiv digits at wpoleon once said tt was but a from the sublime to the ridiculous. | He meant and the cele- » will soon de in orde This is about the only New HILE “whack-the-fly” societies | England comestible that can be regarde W have been popwlar elsewhere, |ed favorably if properly built in a d and th sect has been un-/dish and dusted with nutmeg on top. favorably mentioned {n the leading | By nutmeg we mean the + article New York newspapers, Dr. Bigelow, | imported from the spice islands and over at Arcadia, has been cultivating |not the Connecticut variety, which Etta gent by a iit at| would be the same as sawdust. When Wiimington, that catches Mr.| we tndorse pumpkin ple we oo not wis and Mrs. Fly without ostentation, It|to be understood as standing in any has oblong leaves that work on the| way for fixh-balls, beans baked with em just like a 1 rat trap, only not | mota codfish, Letiers Trom the Poople | “ 1. ~}. for a youn upability In Texas To the Kastor of The Brening W ts Asoc Wil you favor me with ar ! he thek thas he ha ; Hive the 1 in Ne Ay not About fifteen or elgltee undertak and Hewitt ran for Dem ve ath, He Ind 1 to the 5 y Who ran in oppe mmerclal Club ¥ ‘ Jouston, San To the Vilitor of The Evening W » 2 or Peco let me know JAMES DEANB, s World was ut Not tun by Wolke co! « eam, Washington an Been Tote The m Kindiy tet nm lyn t mercial Club, in towns, he will be ¢ 1 y of valuable inform a many great and varied oppo: fac vatamane ond eee ett eT Hamlton, Ont, Will you kindly inf Jumbo the ¢ nto railroad accent which occ 4915? . ty HEN men's Savings Bank at No. 74 | DOLLARS, AARRAN AAA RA RRA, Sept Geschari. By Rolf Pielke. 4 HOW DANIEL BARNES (President of the Seamen’s Savings Bank) Says: “A LITTLE MONEY LEFT TO ACCUMULATE OF ITSELF HAS BEEN THE NUCLEUS OF MANY FORTUNES. “A fund in a bank is a better reliance in sickness or old age than any good-will of friends.” ‘ “A small deposit assumes years’ time that is no Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), By Sophie Irene Loeb. I went to see Mr. Dante} | President of the ‘Sea-| Wall street, I found a white- to or subtract, as the Inclination of the) ‘The trouble with the age ts that} ing well that things always will be person detern’ most people think when things are go-| well and they forget the necessity of saving. o ‘They think they will al tls | a TO START A FORTUNE “Get married by all means. It is the surest way to gct down to real accumulation.” “If married women did not buy so many bonnets, men would have a better chance for saving.” % real magnitude in a few t often reckoned with. § strong, just as buoyant, just as active as they are at the time, But th Sayings of .... < oi 32 human fs not invulnerable and the 1 unexpected things happen—both fo: . “PHEREFORE, IT 18 NO UNW , c MEASURE FOR THE Being the Confessions of the Seven IN ALL STAGES 0 CONDITION, TO K Hundreath Wife, |THAT IN TIME OF Trans‘ated !, | PREPARE FOR MORE. By Helen Rowland, y.| WHO HAV LOOKED a Copyright, 1911, by The Fress Publishing Co, (The New York World), HE words of the Summer Girl after the Har- SUCH TIMES ARE THE FORTL FOUNDERS OF THE DAY. | Do you think that married people 7 save more consistently than single pelt: . ; folks?” I asked, Vanity of vanities, saith the Summer Girl,| st coptainiy do," answered haired man wh seemingly had sailed the sea of life and knows some of Its un- dercurrents, t is remarka- ble what a little money will do m quite of itself,” \. F sald Mr. Barnes qorrie 'srenc = Every few days Pie re comes to our notice cases of men who have left a little » and perhaps almost forgetting it, turn up at 4n opportune time and find it has as- sumed proportions med of, d never are ‘OR INSTANCT nT Wn A CASE OF AN ACCOUNT WHERi IN A MAN DEPOSITED A TOTAL OF ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY IN A and sound in almost any bank to add ‘Pre eve tireth of the empty piazza, and the ROWLAND alt is vanity! What profit hath a woman of| Barnes. “1 think people » all her labor at the seas One man cometh and another goeth; but the| pug it Mey lel uA ee BORES abide forever, The catlow college youth tarryeth, and the hard- he iaetaiae Wan atainna ened bachelor lingereth, but the ELIGIBLE hasteth back unto the city. All things are full of weariness, and there is nothing to do but DRESS, ar of the sound of one's own voice. The nose freckicth, and the bathing suit shrinketh, and the skin| NO oT ONLY GIVE THE peeleth off inthe sun, , RIGH RIGHT That which hath been this summer is that which shall be net sum-| BUT mer; and there is no such thing as an ELIGIBLE at @ summer resort. Is other w “WOMAN IS ‘THE ALL-PERVAD- ING INFLUENCE, THE RIGHT RIGH TWHEN oye ae pr one AN} there a@ man whereof it may be said, “See, he is anzigus to marry?” He bere raat NU in nigh auiota womne| IN®. APPARENTLY THIS WAS FOR! turneth out like all the rest. et ee uae Maa 1h ata Be Se ew Wag WAESPECTEDLY | 7 was the Pet of the Piasza, and I applied myself to avek a prize in| too many of Wem and ts conservative i IN THY tua it tea the Garden of Matrimony. There I found many lemons, and likewise prunes Ii hee AeRe Laem, a4) AYary momen ACHED 7 SUM Of ON}. and persimmons; but there was not a PRIZE among them. For the Marry- POGRA.1G ABR IOARETRNS PHOUSAND THREE HUNDRED AND ing Men were all in the city. have been ‘faithful over a Pty ay DOLLAR | TL have seen all the varieties of Summer Man under the sun; and be. nome rulers over many, Hb ior le ett cada (ONS hold they were all striving after cheap flirtations which are sentimental OP Re ea Mod Bu) At oer 5 that | GRAT {OF HAVING A LITTLE LUMP SUM money which tigh ave be quan Th which were college youths were fresher than spring asparagus! OF MONBY SNUCLY P ig: ae nS be tel proved &) and more tender than spring lamb; and those which were old bachelors ay ae § Wo have cases of this kina, (Were staler than year’s CANNED GOODS and tougher than cold rare-\ ty Visty € prone to think that a littie| bits, But the Married Flirts were neither jish, flesh nor good red herring, | DRAWN OUT | money i is but a drop th And the first of these loved me with all hiv \ cart and with all his soul, GRRATS - fee i OnE PA> rerris tacp peat ees 8 FUR Wel Hoek {and with alt his impudencefor a FULL week. And I dangled him upon | OUD AGT. mina & aaron oR walaiomaea avian’ ccaan | my chatelaine, then cast him aside in utter weariness iB IN NERD. | It fe a rea opte do And the second flitted from blonde to brunctte, and thence to sorrel, and Aintys this seems, forelsn and not Tee ta save tool could NOT be tethered. [pare fe het hi os er airy ig Heh Tf) But the third sought to return unto the paths of flirtations WITHOUT | te not so much the rainy day that must Me oanee hardertnala ticket, saying, “Behold, 1 WOULD I had met thee sooner! For my wife | be looke forward to as the perpetuation would 1 erted i |doth not understand me!" And IT PUT him DOWN, saying, “How lucky | ot cor Ao a Hae know nourance that ts a hete| that she doth not?" eee LE ee 5 For one can stop says Yea, verily, this Ontu have I found: That the Lord hath made Man to! or monthly addition taken away Has ea trendgitiialy Rigg Lies marry, but they have sought out many circumventions, Lo, the summer the eurninge from whlch no individual, Money {s practicatly sate, Tesort is the haunt of the LEFT-OVERS, and the sca casteth up DRIPT-\!* £ dally needs~wears away ‘the & WOOD, and the summery flirtation is Dead Sea fruit! Belah! adversity in the future," gloves, that death, a w nd and o % Jarre was Ie “You oul % isn't “How would you 1 ember % hela ‘an be with your fine | psychologically | town car a the big stores, Jarre. “T dian and the slavery n better dresse ng and knowing you your expenses are ‘our Income ts no: ® Mrs, Jarr Evolves the Theory ihat, After © Alla Wite’s Best Friend Is Her Kusband a potn’ ty that w to gain you'y slay * reje worry and § 20; The Jarre Family Copyright, 1911, by The Mres Publishing Co, (The New York Wo By Roy L. McCardell, RS, M ride as Mrs, Jarr after- ward with accounts 1 hat ” n for the ma-| asked Mrs. Jarr, gilded like 1 Mrs, ng other people's and the slavery to er greater 2 How purself, wetting ing remarked in unison and your at 1 Mrs. 1 for, slavery,” lavery | Jarr. | y in a little 1911. "ty how you can give your children good educations to fit them for the fight of CLARA SMITIL nee Muds| i¢, burst into tears, Mrs. n, Mrs. Jarr, why do you talk in otk trepidation. | such a sordid manne!’ whimpered the ae wan afraid) oid man's darling. “Isn't there some i e vite ue. ethical plane where the spirit may rest ni mplate the mith would spot and contemplat th her thin In Lovet tee Re | “'t muppose there ta," sald Mrs, Jarry hover cost a cent | DUt It's hard to find the ethical plane less than twolve|t?, Test the spirit on when you are ©) thinicdn: yo% et - dollars @ yardt” ie pea f your tirea feet. And, speak 1 feet, Clara, do you know the luxury for poor people having brass | beds is to rest your tired and hot feet Mrs, Rar tte on © cooling m lof the posts, after first ree | Bein o:t your all day till you ache her elbow et 4 ' be kid} “If you are only going to tatk to m ut such dreadful, sordid things dd feet when I have an aching soul | handkere! f to her well a ” lng ¥alvat g6WA Wan apat and a Ured heart, I'll go,"" said the “Whatever IS the matter “Well, af foul! we de Clara Mudridce § CHEE NPE ooey an your feet: cht they Jarr tmpatiently. vod 10 8 TW cee te cee om la udgery and much less luxury you Soul and heart -won't bother you qoulan't bea weary uch! snapped Mrs, dart. “You make It was Mrs, Jarr's luxury to be free Sa tee A pain: Gad and frank with her fair yo end. lived €oa ame As Mrs. Jarr said herself may | ls helenae’ bes have all the mo y In the world to buy | Wh eae poe everything her heart desires, but at| Mi" ; , least I tell her what 4 thin avout} “You! ad is hollow, you meat Heer snapped Jarre. “Goodness knows, “Oh, Mrs. Jar," was the rep SMALE ald a ena fren dear friend, if 1 only had drudge Mie : ha want ee : 4 but I t think I'd want them if 1 one I loved, rather than luxury with | f had to give up what I have. And you one with whom, p:ycholo + can woutdn't w ut I have if It meant never be in hak ae s.ving Up what you have, So you'd bet+ ter a ke a sensible woman and thank your lucky stars!" “Ah, 1 would I were a carefree girl again!" whimpered the younger woman, “So do we all, TI guess," replied Mr: Jarr, “but + n't. I'll tell you what the matter"— “It's the heart, the soul, Mrs. Mudridge Smith, “as the poet ‘I feel the aching wound of living. You feel the aching ache of having to do, too much to eat and too to wear,” sald Mrs. Jarr. “I miss companionship, the compan- Ip of a congenial soul," murmured visitor. You cannot comprehend Your mind is down in the dust. “It certainly is," sald Mrs. Jarr, “If you could have seen the dust there was inthis flat when we came home, your nind would have been in it and your ands, too, Furthermore, Clara Mud- interrupted; seven-room flat, with the landlord re-| ridge Smith, if you have come here én fusing to make any repa 1 enly|all your finery to stop me in my work concerned with getting his first) to moan that you need a soulmate, and day of the month? Tow would you|the rest of that ‘insurgent wife’ stuff, like the slavery of shabby clothes and/T will thank you to get out and not making its and old gowns,| make me tell you you are @ fool eo emphatically that it will hurt your feel- ings! You'd better go to the telephone and tell your husband you want him to leave his business and go riding in the park with you. When you're married as long a# I am you'll find a wife's best friend is her husband—rich or poor!” The Day’s Got His Number. t as ' diate: Ma, Bad for Pa, does God see everything we dor my child,” 2 te Little things around the house, hal acd diningtoom and all the my child, everywhere”? 4 moment's sympathetic contemplation found silence 1 woulda't Like to be Pa,"—-Lipptme > Its Particular Bent. FRE'S a dear wee pink li'l baby on thie A fow minutes ago an elderly man he said to its demure yon will bring him up to be scleavious ma °e ‘mma, “but Im as (is twig ts bent ao ta this tr inclined "SS age 1) mamma being a Kirt, and we and O1 Mow to Obti These } Call at BUREAU, mail to MAY MAN N.Y. Ber arey IMPORTANT. specify size Patterns oy i The May Manton Fashions THE & Lexingt Write nied, coat HE boy's suit a made tn sallor style Is a bee coining and satisface to one. This can be made ai trated or without the yoke facing, It will be found appropriate for ail materials used for little boys’ suite, is much Mik énd similar wool mi terials are quite cer rect, but galatea, duck and materials of the kind are wera at all sons of the year, he collar can be of contrasting material or of the same trimmed with braid, as liked, Sult consists of « and trousers, Dlouse is drawn, 1 over the head, there being only a@ slight opening at the Tront, which is laced toget beneath the te. ‘The shield is ar- ranged under it and buttoned into place beneath the sailor col- lar, The knicker- bockers can be. fine ished with bands at the Iknees that are buckled into place or with hems and eleatie. a boy of six years of age will be reauired 4% vards of material 27, y yarde a6 yards 44 incies wide with yard 27 inches wide “for the sailor collar, % yard for the shield and yards of banding to trim as iiustrated, Pattern No, 7196 ts cut in sizes for boys of four, six and clghe years of age, wor 1) MAY MANTON FASHION, Twenty-third street, or send by ¥ CO,, 182 EB. Twenty-third street, s for each pattern ordered, address plainly and always y Add two cents for letter postage af ins