The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1911, Page 14

So Cree Biorld. Publichea Dally Except Sunday p7,the Rreee Publishing Company, Nos. 68 to 63 ow, New Yor J. ANGUS SHAW, Pree, and Trews, JOSKDH PULITZER Juntor, Beo'y. | 03 Park’ Row, 64 Park Row. | ce | 4 the Post-Ofice at New York nd-Ciaew Matter, Gabecrtptinn Hetero, The Evening) For in tad the Continent aod World tor he nited States All Countries tn the International on vt, 0 Postal Unton, e Year... sees $3.50 Costes See Month :80 One Yoar..... oe VOLUM One Month... . 7 IMULTANEOUSLY rival in New York of the first “Aerial Post” mail matter from England, the United States Aerial with the ar Mail has its official send-off by Postmaster-General Hitchcock, at the aviation tournament which began on Saturday at the Nassau Boulevard den City, near Gar In this latter experiment of manning the aerodrome, Long Island, sky mail routes with human car. DON'T GET FRESH GET RIGHT OuT oat HAVE You Put OuT rier pigeons, both Army and Navy participate. Capt. Paul W. Beck, of the Eighteenth Infantry, is the aviator eelected to carry the first special delivery mail bag through the air in this country, and he competes with Lieut. Theodore G Ellyson, of the Navy, in cross-country for taking on and delivering despatches In England they take the Acrial Post so seriously that King Quorge has let Windsor Castle as a central station or aviary for the whoged postmen. These mail-hirds make the twenty miles between Wiedeor and London at an average speed of a mile a minute, The distance between Garden City and Brooklyn is about the same as that of the Englishmen’s route, and the time records established are not likely to vary much. These are modest beginnings—but the developments already dreamed of are in the Jules Verne class, Frenchmen are planning the ’round-the-world-by-aeroplane exploit. ‘They figure that by mak ing 1,200 kilometres (745 miles) aday in a swift and reliable “plane, it will be easy to circumnavigate this terrestrial globe inside This calculation takes into account the avoidance of delays on rail- ways and eteamships, in making connections and baffling customs officials; but it makes insufficient allowance for the fifty-seven varie- tes of accidents the flyer is heir to. ‘The contestants in the “coast- to-coast” race now in almost imperceptible progress seem to be gong on the tortoise schedule rather than that of the hare, The only pos- sible mail-cagrier they could hope to supersede at their present rate would be the canal boat. aces punctuated with stops of a month. eee LOVERS’ LANE AND ST. JOHN’S CHAPEL HEN the materialism of pre | and the sentiment of old associa- tion come into conflict, it is safe to predict from the experience of the past that the old-timers will! be worsted. Fifth avenue, for ex-| { STAY in BED ALL DAY SOHN. TAKE A REST. LL BRING ‘YouR LUNCH HERE V FOUND THis GUN IN A TRUNK IN THE DOES IT By Maurice Ketten. ‘Good HE'S My OLO BEAU i HS. Vie 0, WAKE uP! You'Re UNDER ARREST, COME WiTH NE SEMENT To igi a Lis Tr] hi f HH \ Evening World Daily Magazine, Monday, September 25. The Day of Rest. | ample, has been cut and slashed as with a gigantic sword, in an heroie process of widening. His- torie brown-stone fronts, seulp- tured balconies, the window gar- dens of palatial hotels and the portals of venerable churches are ry body ruthlessly sliced away. of the buildings— And takes the except possibly the owners astation as a matter of course, neces- Mrs. Jarr Develops a or send for it Im going to put it ate It But they give you notiving—ex-) me, ‘Wh: Away @o it won't be stolen, then she'll | cept, perhaps, some old thing they | both over Sherlock Holmes Skill ARRAN A ROK AAIRARA RIN KAMARA AMAR HARTA LAAN W would @ man and woman, ! tng and thr irty-flve, come to a fortune | ment hand. forget where she left {t and get another| know they'd insult their servants if/tciler together for, if tt wasn't there sary to the modernizat f th one, Of course, if she has another one| they offered it to them.” | Was some REAL, thing like that to pre- ie a ernization of the city. she won't need this one, go I'll just] “But, explain about the Sherlock |vent them being married and over such Now come simultancously the lamentations of the east side be ROI COREL GET aPC ea San, Mee cela | (acl are wean it tas amine thas 4 \ he eas . 0 hi at “ ; | Was married, I could tel! tha cause Second Avenue's “Lovers’ Lane" Although I can't earry it anywhere that|of seeing Jack Silver because my gaze is to he invaded by bustling traffic, and the voicing of indignant protest from the west side tes couse St. John’s Chapel, one of the century-old lan Parish, is jeopardized by the proposed plan { #n extension of Seventh avenue, Imarks of Trinity o widen Varick street as Copyright, 1011, by The Press Publishing Co, (Phe New Yore World), The “sentiment of reverence” that saved St. John’s from do-| + UESS whom J met tordayt” struction three years ago when its usefulness as a place of religious Baie Mr Heer Raetion 2h9 Worship was thought to have ended will hardly avail now that mu- comed home when he comes | nicipal engineers declare t} ont steps and portico to be an. the bearing gossip, Jack Sliver? Yes. Mow ventured Mra, Jarr. did you know?" Well, 1 saw you looking at the sili Jumbrella with the gold and smoked ent moves the Second avenue protesters, | Pearl handle that Clara Mudridge left tn wrong side of the dead line. The fre bat the chapel must not block up the w A different sort of sentim ight depot opposite is exempt, | ay ¢ broad sidewalka of . the hall-T mean Clara Smith; but, do| Th broad side walka o! th at thoroughfare from Houston street up| you know, | unt: RARE ATURE Gee as| to Twenty-third, where the elevated railroad strikes it, make an idea] {Mt Smith and yet it 18 a common | Atrolling ground for the youthful name, ay at's why, although it was lovers of that populous neighbor- sidewalks are narrowed and the ro} so that a Niagara of traffic can pour throngh th charm will be disy v1 maten for her, I don't be- | M going to last.” “Rut T can't see ho : dat way, all the tender jher umbrella would mal hood; whereas if the lway wid adway widened my looking at \T was King of Jack st! ‘oo bad! the jugge: ., purzled husband. ‘ T o bad! bat 1e Juggernaut of commercialism cannot he stayed, | “Well, in the first place, I knew | In this samo neighborhood, a few generations hack, hist ory tells yg, Mulan’t thnk to toll me anything un- 1 o eg » Brid : : CNS US, lesa womething v strongly reminded there used to be a Kissing Bridge of almost sac red renown—and even you ot You k of course, that | that had to go. Smith's umbrella, one Ike that—It wt a cent—and I feel sure Clara is Koing to lose It. When vou saw It you didn’t think of her, be- | know 1 see her often, but | yf Jack Stiver, who might usband” ause you Patriotiam tn Schoo), fa Mr. Jarr, To the PAitor of The Evening Worl *. I want to ask readers !f they think man he is ebout tt 4e truly Amertcan for | inetpal Jarr. "Well, there's & achool to change the American flag’ tn ord: cipies of one * ish" girl, Buch ta the state of affairs in Porth Amboy, Jeave it for the pubile to decide ELLEN JOHNSON. Md, to * ani !f she doean't come > aut the prine = - 4 A Hotel Superstition. IMELODY shut the regteter. qt om, S Was the signal for a near riot bank: et counter of one of Kan-| ey sae Clos loreent hotels yesterday when | » guest who was look! hrough ° names pulled over the cover and closed Perth Amboy, aw Entorcers, ing World Your colurnns teach us New Yorkers, 7, that we necd one thing and that ve Frening Worlds householder will try to. help mo K," wam the only axpianation Reed that one thing hadly, Tits tw a solve thin a problem? Te nm | 28 could Ket from the clerk, whose body of publicesptrited mon and women workinaman's wits, wit, roo shed taco revealed a concern he did | Who will see to ft that all our laws and one of them w one hot exprons in wordm, and ‘bad Tuck’ ordinances—and those especially in the! werk in all, 1 Was all he could get out of any one of] forced; an that, if they ure not go en-lorder to live» Derstitton, “He wont wcross the str forced, locate the reapoumbility and ana k of another hot wikod the ¢ ply the remedy, ‘The remedy, 1 think, | fs to focus publie opinion upon that| on WAB MUDpOBEd { the may be. of being honest? | be properly shocked éf some girl should invite him to take her out and buy | Oh, dear! what's the use! rested on his former #weethe: umbrella,” aid Mr, Jarr. “She's such @ fool, she's always talk- ing of Jack Silver, 80 1 knew ! ‘What ¢lse will tt be?" was the re |brelia would remind you of him, ply. “You don't think I'd deliberately | Mra, Sarr with @ superior alr take her umbrella? But suppose #he| you remember how surprised I wan! 7% left tt somewhere else and never #nw|whon Mme. Zingara, the gypsy seer. | long t's silk (he man." “Why Mr. “Recause “But will that be honest?’ asked Mr. | Jarr, the n in fousiness can't go ume | man would pay said | expenses while she went to Dako “Don't | six months and got a divorce, but a t, #0 it was! wasn't it the woman?" asked | her for away that tt Well, mightn't I just as well less, told me Mr. Pinkley was @ mar-| Mr. Jarr held his hand to his head, | ni [ried man separated from his wife, when | it was all too deep for him, “Don't you think she'd give it to you} we had known him for ten years and| “When Je Jack Silver coming up to, if she knew you wanted !t?" asked Mr./thought him a bachelor? Well, he went | See us? I'll drop a hint to Clara," Mrs. | Jarr. with Cora Hickett, whom he had been | Jarr inquired “Do rich people over give you any-| keeping company with for eight year “Why, surely, you wouldn't bring thing?" asked Mra. Jarrin return, ‘No, |to see Madam Zingara. And she sald| then together again? Think of the; they patronize you and tell you thetr|to him, ‘You are married and candal!” remarked Mr. Jarr | troubles, and expect you to run errands /a divorce.’ Cora Hickett ha 1 don't sea where there'll be an for them and get in scrapes for them, |it all the time, but she and Mr. Pinkley | scandal” replied Mrs, Jarr. "I should and then tell people how kind they've| were astounded that Madam Zingara| be the Judge of that. Don't old sweet Deen to you and how little you amerect-| knew, But, as Madam Zingara said to! hearts meet again every day | —_— + - -—— —- a oe wee - — | But it might make talk,” 6 the proper Mr. Jarr. ° Good gr 2 eed Mra. Ja “an o sit alone in the houre and see RKeflecKioms Of A eee Bours eeahen ke el \ GF would? be much Beellem Rowllames> | iy cous - TT cent the ‘fritty Comal pate olaee nies they do ar be the su re Put away the red sunshade. a Bleach out all the sun's caresses, ‘ And the freckles they have made ae notes Take the rings from off the finger. better for meet hing to stay ntor Une yw Nullify the vows vou swore age sett Gal ws key Gunton: Let no trace of summer linger Sanilan "Sta? ae For the silly season's v'er! |= Oddities of the Great. Love is like a man's top-hair—it disappears so gradually that we neve know it's going wittl ifs gone, Coie EMAGNE would per th when t fu which 4 society woman's husband is apparently merely an objet dart she takes out with her occasionally, just for show, ] Marcus Auretins If a man makes a mistake he may acknowledge it to his lawyer, or fa ead pen his valet, or even to his wife—but never to himself | Alexander the « A.ced to allow any one to » I shot of him: If the average husband were ag polite and attentive as his chawfeury i | Nero would not have ana there would be feirer scandals of the drawing-room-garage variety Columbus team’ Christopher That playwright who advocates letting women Mo the proposing would | yinseit tm a | George 11. did not dein la upper, Yet that's a great deat more modest than asking him to pay| 4" Porticuiar pubtic mervant who ie ro-} "wie ‘ That tm one of the grant muperatiions | her board bille for life, eran’ Ob WA vArIO on! sponsible for the non-enforcement of} ‘The beginning of / ald, "tt 18 anid Chat | ott much laws and ordinanc nd compel( ‘The end of tne a ae some | i he uptodate gtr appoara to be perfectly satiafied with the kind of | oi iv itself wl be closed up T » 9 v SN psge him eltiter to tive op co fiw gworn date The neginning of every end, taht within «lx athe, You would 40] pusdand that can te wn upon a chat gt Roden AF or resign hts office, This can be done, And the end of every place well to atay away and let them Corget ronan © pli I think, because there are enougl iu- N. 2. about yous-Hkansas Clty Journal, trinkets, es eR . 4 . not take an elling ke a snap- stomobile, sted Ko toa go Evenltg ae cast ac nt SMELT <A nen ee preerenttiengneinitan sonics eencenettinnieana aiifivenenpitaiilatlt BY ishing Ca, John 1. Hobble, - Copyright, 1011, by The Press 1 (The New York World), ARRY STEVENS, whose heart A wag on the wrong side, went to @ doctor and had the or dan shifted to its proper position Usuaily a man with a misplaced heart has his case attended to by o lawyer. “The breakdowns of society women are caused from trying to reduce.” Reduce whutt James Pollock risked his life for $35 by shooting the rapids In the St. Mary's River. A mere trifle, A man in St. Louis acted as judge at a baby show for $10. their person or pare? “Mr. E. F. George, a furniture dealer of Houston, was married leat Tuesday to @ woman over twice his age.” He's not a furniture dealer: he's an antique cotiector. A woman in Maine to prove that women are entitled to equal righte with men is teaching one of her hens to crow. The two Maines scem to be undecided about their future. They don't know whether to go down and remain wet or raise themselvcs up and be dry. The Gittins Racing dill is for the beneft of those sho want their, gettin’s. There ts much complaint because a packer in New Jersey is killing horses and selling the meat as beef. In this day of opportunity birth alone’ should not stand in the way of an ambitious horse becoming a beef. “Mr. Bryan has made a small fortune in Bermuda onions.” He 4a trying to reach the top on the theory that in onion there te atrength, “The wife te the right hand of the husband.” That accounts for #0 many husbands keeping their moncy in the left side pocket. A woman in New York is getting « divorce because her husband won't talk. A short time ago a woman in Ohio got a divorce because her hus band wouldn't listen. The next thing they will be getting divorces on the grounds that their husbands are men and therefore undesirable things to have about the house. In Kansas a magistrate fined a man for Kissing his wife in the park, Every one is so busy in Kansas that a man who would waste his time in such a way sould naturally be looked upon as an Undesiradte. RT EN | Doctor's Charges. h making some proftesioral cals fo ict, 1 came wen-8 : firl trniging rinte and dinner jail te, A Lively Creek. ; OBERT NEACE was on our creck one de W' R Ambrose Castle and Seite Hickman were last week, * od, | Webb Holt passed and. week —Louisa Ky.) ye | a The Concise Fate of John gris nim te tee o fami, rm stig When atout « Smith. ste ime stout te 1G. i th v ro rl nding with he kept tal know what to do, dV ust didn'p know doctom chase m aod | di ng sors reRanliog es. Toe sory fe : Sora ee inch tN aes nhleh # at _—_ ~~ provera Binieh had emerged. trom FogDound without the hat. Neverth the melee s many wounds, Tene time ducing 4 scagon of ie ous he had to be sent to the how " ela The article, in its original forin, was too t me The story gives eee and not in keeping with the sivie Acconingly Blythe. wtarted to rewry cevinmt a teleutone meennge ow text aor, : eee over the xyon high, silk hat i te down ta emerane 3 ot at the = ‘ita © yesterday. The May Manton Fashions ’ cut in peas nt style yet Includes a tuck over each shoulder ts one the latest devel- opments. Here us one that is closed at the front and that Is both smart and practical, In the illustration tt te trimmed with tet feta and litte but tons, taffeta make n& one of the martes’ materials * pfeason, ut pe found ap- vprlate bathe the nw odd waist and for the entire gown, and it can be trammed in any way hat sults the fan- y. elther wit : trasting material or with banding, The indersieeves can be ised or omitted @nd k can be eut round line or ed with stand- Har and che- consequent- dapted to a 4) needs, Phe blouse ts made 1 tWo pleces that «re joined at the back. The can be or not aa the medium 1 be required yards of ma- ar Peasant Biouse with Front Opening wide with &% yard es wide sette and unders be yard of th nm No, THEE is cut in sizes from $4 to 44 Inches bust measure, How Call at THE LVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION BUREAU, Lexington avenue and Twonty-third street, or send by fe mail to MAY MANTON PATTERN CO., 132 E. Twenty-third street, Ovtale {N. ¥, Send ten cents in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered IMPORTANT~-Write city size wanted. Add two cents for i your address plainly and ter post always oo ips | |