The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1912, Page 18

emma oe on a a ne ern i ; itl | ' - “rhe Evening World Daily Magazine, Wednesday, November 26,1910 ove Mw oad. = |Such Is Life! $4 .veith2 $4 By Maurice Ketten SSTABLISHED BY JOSPPH PULITZER. Press Publishing Company, Nos. 63 to) Published Dally Except Gunter 7 F -3 ; Rae Fas is President, 63 Park Row. Baler, Mas THE LEADER OF FASHION: , For, son PLAIN Reels WPL how its AOE, Te Leaner of FagnioNs wirey ca Brereton ie Halon For aahaes ead ihe Cosine and | To eeu Fog Te Horse.) | Man! 1'VE NO bars rpg th cane ie all Countel WPS ietodatacd Duty ents \ ler! a SWELL CLOTHES, : One Yea srrisentr 92.80] one Year... 9, D0 You WANT IT 2 i One Month. .30(One Month. . t VOLUME 53. ...cseecsccsceeveee NO. 18,717 | A SCARED CITY. | | | ees special committees of the Merchants’ Associa- only through its greatness and wealth, but fer of the dramatic happenings that have ever centred around ft. Missourt was a drowsy Brench province part of the Louisiana Purchase—peopled by French villagers and ¢radera, and governed for a time by Spain. Then the Americans came, They were Southerners—. men from Kentucky, Tennessee, tion, working day and night to bring in new members at an initiation fee of $50 each, can do anything to save this town | from becoming a way etation on @ branch line, that same will be | done. One day’s work resulted in two hundred and thirty-seven new | members, which means $11,850 more for the Association to spend in booming the city. E "The fact is New York has had a bad but salutary scare. Thie| vision ‘of the biggest ships afloat steaming disdainfully by this port on their way to some place willing to receive them with due style | and comfort has set the town a-tremble with apprehension. ‘The real | truth that these same proud ships would probably humbly anchor down the bay rathcr than not come-here at all has nothing to do with | the case. Fear works wonderg. Secretary of War Stimson did an arbitrary and unnecessary thing when he forbade the extension of piers in the North River. But if his act results in raising the dander \\ AN 2 3 3 ES Z 8 3 a & 5 i = q 2 ES 3 é a E = \e \ to lve the simple life, For the Americans brought with them all the quaifties—good an@ bad—thes, |qpell_progress—a craze for politics, dueling, speculation, new industries, new laws. And fhe sleepy French residents woke ap to find themectves = | begun to stir. 4 Nib clad Missourl in 1812 became @ Territory, Tt was growing | gthe “Hustlers.” § rapidly and in 188 applied for Statehood. ‘Then trowtte drew eet in, Already the party Lines were beginning to tight etween the pro-slavery and the anti-slavery panties, Both factions fougivt ° | flereely gor control if each new borden State. And the clash reached tte dima; when Missour! applied for admittance. bie ne? For three heated years the dispute raged. Then Henny Clay eettied | the moment—by framing the famous ‘Missouri Compromise.” This " ‘ 4 SS for the admitting of Missour! 2s @ slave State, but prohibited slavery hates. of New York to a point where the city feels its municipal muscles MI) L) forth anywhere weat of it and north of latitude 9 degrees 90 minutes. yi hy vapeakar # : A hace ft /) ‘The measure sald in effect: “You may do it this time, but never agate”: any (gets ready to hold ite own hag pee ey ae seen or gibi And tke most compromises !t merely patched the wound instead of th it. , Uy War may ‘have done us @ real service. y/ (\\ ‘The “Compromise” was repealed in 184. But by tt Missourt in 1821 decame w York is beginning to realize itself. To build 1,000-foot & State. Then followed years of prosperity and of mighty growth, @ growth ecafce | checked by the civil war. When that conflict was at hand Gov, Jeckeon of | Missour! declared for secession. But the State as @ whole was overwhelmingly Joyal, in spite of the fact that for several years bands of Missourians hed been |raiding Kansas in @ lawless effort to plant slavery there. ¢ A Confederate plot to seize the United States arsenal at 6t. Louie’ was | blocked. Missour! refused to secede, and Jackson was legislated out of offies. | Nevertheless about 8,000 Missourians fought for the South, to 109,000 ¢n the municipal piers and to take charge of its own waterfront now seem natural and immediate things to do. The other day Borough Presi- dent McAneny actually proposed in the interests of the whole city to regulate the height of buildings in certain sections. Of course equeals of provest arose from the property owners. But we note that even our prindent neighbor, the Tribune, allows that skyscrapers, LE, DEAR, TSE Union armies, and 4uring much of the war «@ large section of Missourl was fn as tliey become more numerous, kill each other's advantages, besides Ate catope nos DRESSED AT \ \ezaaer ReMi mee TH Tes complicating traffic in narow etreets. The Tribune approaches 5 One of the bloodiest battles of ¢he civ war was. fought in Missour at Mr. McAneny’s idea cautiously and with ciroumspection, as if it were , A 2 S [il Patents ‘ a hont's ras onsen or ‘cverrfila. ravens, | tattle oy tee some new-fangled notion—which it isn't. If, however, it will help A Plot That § the tval clement and the Union armies prevetied unttt this city to get control of its streets and pavements and waterfronts Failed. ea coer oe ee a ee ae and parks and buildifgs to proceed under the blissful illusion that Since then Missourt has inereased to an emasing ' other capitals have not kaown end practised these things for genera- soy Wuwritht cas otitis oat jisteoaedeet Geatabien thecUniee yea tions, let no one give away the secrct. | New York has always been afraid it might‘interfere with somo- a right to crowd hie way up, down or sideways as he sees fit. Oe, The Day 8 Good Stor es It has protected individual rights until it has lost all hola on general iaw~ i <i HN) ' soareen yw comfort and sightliness. It is high time to wake up to the fact that RAP | Into His Own Trap. fog tu eats stot he shir, "No ons a city’s future is something bigger than the eum of the fish inter- l é N a auit lately tried the platntif? testified that] bed seen tm could pomibly’ forset tim. cats of ite individusl real estate holders. From the point of view saa, ses topeaag rosea ok tes is Secd| ee eam Eo toaeey ee Genet of true municipal development—the making of a great end beautiful i featinony tome thi baet Peed [ecsipelar) we eee | capital which shall be the ‘asting joy and pride of millions born to mac er Sees Denkeweat” eeled he) “I Gewese 0 shine, sa tnd,” stl ae ive in Ht “it may take « lot of brains and energy to go on covering ag aiaelngs se a ae and tory buildings. | It takes more not oe i | {f you'll ge and wash your face Il give you @ “At rieht, ofr, wae the 11d's reply.” Then be in weet over to @ neighboring fountain and made | ‘Ah! 1 thought we should get at the truth,”| Ml sblution, Retuming, he beld out tie Taw = for Ge r Pr SALAISLAISAIISAASBIAASALSA SBS ASAA AAAS | oeerved tho conned, tt an eopiaent amae,| Pa see ene peter, “yon hee alsy Mrs. Jarr Finds Herself a Guest | co0=(s¢n Ut SR nme wri So Me in 11) Of Honor in Her Own Apartment. He Knew. National Monthly, eee HE teacher of @ small echoo! was conduct: All Right. ’ HE toe ® grammar Iason. STORY which Dr. Bos Carpenter bee ———<-4¢--—_____ TRIFLES THAT BEAT SCIENCE. 6 Si disrespectfully of the equator”. hes long been 2 the lest messure of man’s frivolity. Olement Vautel in the Paris Matin pokes a sly forefinger at Science itself. | Says Science to the Man in the Street: “Do you want to know how much Sirius weighs, or what the atmosphere of Cassiopeia is | mage of, or how many molecules there are in the rings of Saturn?” : ~To whieh the Man in the Street replies: “Thanks, ewfully. All : I want to know is if it-will be fair next Sumday.” Says Science tothe Men in the Street: “Shall I oure you of bext-beri, or graft an ennex on your stomach, or tell you what Han- se a r. fr LHHHHHAKAA SASHA A ARBAB SSH HSM “Now, children," he ould, “in the een: been heard to recount concerns an onee- ‘The late autumn day waned on, the,Jarr fretfully. “Suppose somethingyerously up the pipes and give the fint tence ‘John was struck by Jame’ there ts @ clon when he wes to perform ‘thd’ core. house grew dark and gloomy, and no| happened to her? She's with that big)@ genial warmth, the children rushed | pemon known as the agent. James ts the agent, | mony at « very emart wedding in « Tondon one thought of turning on a light. With|old boob, Uncle Henry, and may have|down the stairs rollowed ty Mr, Jarr,| Vtcause be is the person that did the eet. Now,| church. As usual, « great crowd of people mother away there ia no light in the|dragged him from under an automodile| while Gertrude looked down over the| "bat i the egent, Mary? mood about the doors and lined ap on either side home. cor got run over by @ street car while) landing rail. The family could have if ata — or thing that dors cise se of red eae ener car - / , f é a e act, 5 and motor can 10 P orged the ‘Do you know where she went, Ger-|JIE was rubering at the tall buildings /made but tittle more clamor over the| "ie acter «med fer e7ee on a little fellow | eniendidly dremel uast, Put at thet eed ofa trude?” asked Mr. Jarr, nervously pac-|—oh, I know mothing’s hapened to prominent society leader and club wom-| i, ye comer, who was not elring enuch atten-| tong string of equipagen ‘came a deplorable eam. ing up and down the hall. HIM!" added Mr. Jarr. “Your visiting)an if she had just returned from | tion, and in tather sharp tones asked: shackle old four-wheeler. Jt drew up gloomlly He hadn't the heart to go to Gus's| relatives are always secure amid perils, Europe, “Tommy, do you know what the egent is!” | opposite the strip of red carpet, even. but, but"— Ose women would drive youl vxm'mi'be's de eink Git pop Mend out yim | 7A couple of policemen dashed at the eabty. . Cnwrrigte, 1912, hing Co, “She went downtown with Uncle| ‘The iittle girl commenced to ery and|crazy!"" Mrs. Jarr was rattling on, as| terday,"—Judge, “Flore, bil" they dhouted, mibal died .of, or explain -the development of general paralysis in "Ses York om Henry," replied Gertrude, for Gertrude|say she wanted her mother, while the| she kissed Husband and little ones. a hece! ‘The Bishop's just coming!" id omnia” Were bedi | PN ting ef ded herself as related to the old/little boy hung out of the window and) had the most terrible time to get away The Professor ‘see 014 eatman regarded them with « scora. \' % el Gt. Vitus at the me sentl y » too, vn the street. t hem! Uncle n : ae. bw The Man in the Streetsresponde: “Devil dit. Only cure this BSAA diated eg ded f tleman fom Hay Corners, too. gazed far down the stree rom them nele Henry ran out from Ese itibbienl Tv pat Ge deal af nasy old in my heed.” ae Seys Science to the Man in the Street: “Shali I demonstrate to |known you the possibilities of perpetual motion, or ley bare the mysteries | °!°™ i 0 the door at every sound of| 1. falls on the stairs, For what indeed |" ; 1s home without an old-fashtoned| “But she 18 delay! ‘The Man in the Gtreet wearil protests: “ troubl invent something to keep pe rg RE a me with sane oer ae angen ne, Somat e | andstill, Science is eo proud and busy doing » Showy stunts that no.| ‘Don't you think w Memori cares much ebout thst it will be « long time getting around to the little jobe everybody, woukl love to see done. ‘The Man in the a ees, ae f the idling ladies, whom the rs feelingly describe as en and prominent Gertrude repeated, “but just}and was just wondering what he| “I don't believe he did,” replied Mr, | J S2eeinte (on Mmwelf.” | thie old profesor) inside," come before’ she left Mra, Mudridge-Smith | WOULD do if he were left a widower|Jarr, In fact, he had forgotten both the | yne “mtinnargh atreete” Hie neg “wie ott! oot ame Beware se Seps s.r called her on the telephone and asked|by any unhappy chance—when the doY| visit and the existence of that gentle- —~ Soon eeemee her to go to some woman's club, and|gave a whoop and cried that mother! man. {J ahe might. And then ehe told| was coming. Gertrude set the table, Willle ran to In an instant Gertrude turned on the] the store for chops, the candy tha remarked Mr. lights, the steam seemed to come gen-| mother had brought home was placed in full view, not to be touched till the children had had their supper. | And Mrs. Jarr rattled on about what had been said at the Modern Mothers meeting and what Mrs, Stryver wore | and fwhat Clara ‘Mudridge-Smith wore, and how Miss Mann had caught her “She went downtown with Uncle| Mr. Jarr had the horrors by this tlme,|the meeting, Did he get home get?” | pT '* sid that Prof. Blackie often told this il A rompers are attractive, for they seem to mean es of Players Of Other Days perfect freedom and i happiness for the 4 7am spur in the divided skirt of her riding Stroet-can-walt, , Pet Shnont ersry russbold, éather ots No. 17. habit, and had fallen down a fllght of Hetle wearer, but these ’ piseh 5 HARRIGAN AND By Robert Grau stairs, and how Mrs, Raddick had M s 1 ee Are usie wns ipapoar wits | Aaiows HART }started a schism in the club over the AF8 encoptionally 9, WWE ttis- quick verdict ta the case of the “gunmen” this State may s@ down another credit mark in tts record of court proceedings _ this fall. Justice agers approvingly over the page, ., _ St | Propaganda of Uncooked Food, and won't eat till my Gfaw comes Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), | Mrs. Heavytopp had been accused of home!" cried the boy. EW YORK'S playgoing public, destroyed by fire, after temporary ten-| diverting the funds of the Etherialist| ‘Well, anyway, Mr, Jarr, there’ has always been quick to pay| ancy of another playhouse, Harrigan|Club to pay a quack doctor to remedy | ” homage to the pioneers of|and Hart moved into what is now the|her obesity, and how Mra, Giblett had ‘ theatredom, especially to those| Herald Square Theatre, Here a new|asked for subscriptions for a movement to whom It was obligated for| !0cal play was produced each 3 some new thrill, Thirty-five years ago ner eedant ie “Conde {t was Harrigan and Hart with thelr’ agpirations” were some of the most|{t was of the keenest tnterest to him. “Mulligan Guard” series of tocal plays] popular, “How often do they hold these Mod- that captured the town. Harrigan and Hart became one of New|¢rn Mothers’ meetings?” he asked fin- EQ Herrigan was a ship-oaulker in/ york's institutions, and it was indeed aj ally. “You should go often, It does San Grancieco forty years ago, but he! remarkable org tion that they had.| you good to get out and around.” fhad the stage fever and was a familiar brother-in-! “Once 1s enough for me!’ declared whimpered the little girl. They are finished with ®@ sailor coller and a separate shield, The leg portions can be left free and finished with hems or they can be drawn up &y means of @astic, The ehort leeves are fintuhed Nov. 20, 1497, Vasco ds Gama, Portuguese navigator, in com- mand of three veseds ind one hundred and sixty men, doubled the Cape of Good Hope end sailed northward. In the weeks following he discovered Mozambique and crossed the Indian Ocean to Calcutta —the first ean to make the entire voyage from Western Europe to and| to Inculcacate eugenics in the Ramapo *| Mountains. Mr. Jarr listened greedily, as thoush figure about the music halls with which He wrote} Mrs. Jarr. ‘I'd be as crasy as the rest with cands-cf trimming the city at the Golden Gate abounded had such a|of them if T had nothing else to do but at that period. Galaxy of funmakera, Dear ol Annie|loat around those big hotels aftemoons | end the tong aieeves (4% Rates Postage. eave: Ned came to Chicago, where he met|Yeamans, her daughters Jenny and|#nd envy the clothes of other women.’ | onaninends ‘To the Réitor of The Ryentag World: Aa cing Mp Ad Sass genorerir: Tony Hart; the two became partners, Emily, John Wild, Dan Collyer, Quilter | Just then the telephone bel! rang and| lentobamae. In answer to Brio A. Butler jr., who! doing a “turn” similar to that with! and Goodrich and Ed Sparks are the} Mrs. Jarr answered tt. complains of having to pay extra post- 7 yy which Harrigan and Sam Rickey had| easiest récalled. But it was the en-| “Mr. Rangle wants to know ¢f you'll | For the ¢ year of age on forwarded mail, if he would 7 found public favor in California, In| sembles in the Harrigan productions) drop in to Gus's and play pinnochte?" the fompers will ge. saldty ‘his correspondents of his change due course Harrigan and Hart came to] ¢hat won the most praise. Even the| she announced. quire 8 yante of ions t of address it would not Be necessary| should try to UO oe Msc New York and they quickly scored a hit| “supers were picked, and as a body| ‘Tell him ‘Nothing doing! for me," i for him to pay the % cents additional] and the powers that be to ea Coa in litle drish comedies. In the early] they could be compared favorably with| replied Mr. Jarr. ‘Dog gone it!” te terial 87 or 81% yarts postage he complains of end, besides,| Men and others capable of commanding ate Sere wie. Fea Be coomealbtnaen Bley ais | Aaedi Tiare, SAB mnen. Bae Gaye niga he would be saving the Governmentj FésPect to eve that these flagrant cruel Theatre Comique at After Tony Hart left Harrigan things|homes and nice families, see any pleas | 4 inches wife, with 1 money and making the labors of tho| ties Were properly brought home to th way, chanced into the Unton Square! began to go wrong, though financial, ure In hanging around saloons? yara & tor ¢he tm- post office clerk less. This charge in{!Mecting them. If only the whip o ‘Theatre, where the new team was hold-| prosperity continued for several years et ee riry necessary, as it makes some peop! 30, Sorenaaes to many miserable hounds ing forth. He engaged Harrigan and| more. Harrigan erected the present A Coal College. up and take notice, especially the riving wagons, which in so many in- 4 Hart for his own theatre, and here they |Garrick Theatre, still owned by Mrs Pattern Ne, 7068 ts Coal research 1s the purpose of the stances contain ch hea’ loads that be : : ‘ ment who are very lax in some thin: a becagie tremendous favorites, Marrigan, There he produced “Reilly institute proposed by the Kaiser Wil- cut fn etzes for enil- pe Dw Not ane BA gg oak have to be drawn through soft eatin, in Hafrigan soon sought to appear injand the Four Hundred,” perhaps his helm Soclety for the Advancement of dren ¢rom.¢ to ¢ thelr correct address, lo walk, let more pretentious work than the little| greatest success, In the mean tim Suan es . weeny, alone draw a load. Also some drivers wiso \ ier Ms nite Is to be in the mbes W. C. DEPRHART, | grant not drink of water to their | sketches with which he and Hart had|Tony Hart was “going It alone," de Westphalian district—probal | Crucity to Ai horses when necessary, or enough to eat. | caught the town, He would hie himself | spite despe: efforts to bring the two Muihelm—And it will investigat. Call at THE E . a To the Kastor of The Evening World BPTH VAN ORDEN, | “Has any good come from the|to the Five Points and other sium dis-| public favorites together again. The onty ca . phils d 4 ING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION DEN. yg nly coal, but tar, gas, coke, etc, giv BUREAU, Donadd Building, 100 West Thirt; As 2: sumgestion, instead of the Ameri-| Number of Languages Spok high cost of living?” tricts of the metropolis, where he #tud-| popularity of these players was without ing special attention to profuction, con- se Gimbet Bros.), gn ®. P. C. A, furnishing to those who | To the Baitor of The Zrentng World “Oh, yes. it hae ga the |{e4 the types. In this way the first of| parallel inthe history of the stage. {trol of wastes, and w Occasional in receipt of ten cents in ectn already donate to @ good work hand-| How many ‘anguages are spoken in - ' Sh the Mulligan plays was evolved, Harrigan gave me this recipe for his reports will give the establishment stamps for each zattern ordered, » * matchmaking Lid who used to say| ne Theatre Comique had an unin- many successes: “A little comedy, valu as well as IMPORTANT—Weite your edéress pisiniy end always Speer y at we can live as cheaply as terres period of prosperity lasting| bit of pathos, a song or two end truth é Patterns. } nize wanted. Adé *we ediite for letter postage if in « berry, When tha theatre was portrayals of distinct types.” f “