The evening world. Newspaper, April 25, 1913, Page 26

Row, New Yor! ‘how 7 . be ak) De guAWinreasuren $4 r Don't ANGUS SHAW, JOSEPH PULITZER, Jr. WoRTH Post-Uttt New rork ond—Class Matter 2 tion Rates to. The. Kvening For Pngian A ' VOLUME 53........0 0c eee i raise -a'how! from the hotel men. There are some things the { provide. Hy It does NOT provide that the hotels shall continue their insolent practice of selling street privileges that they shall continue to collect “the taxicab companies in retarn therefor. It does NOT provide that only ised taxicabs shall be safe and reliable enough for hotel guests to use. = It does NOT provide that fares shall be so exorbitant that the hotels and taxicab companies can combine as heretofore to make a nug thing out of it. It DOES provide that city regulation shall make all licensed 4 _ taxicabs not only cheaper but also equally safe and available, so that } @ hotel guest or any one else shall be able to choose what cab he likes and get in or out of it in the public streets regardless of whether or not he is in front of a hotel door. If a guest wishes to take a uprivate cab at higher rates there will be nothing to prevent his or- dering such a cab. In view of innumerable strong to this city ageinst the extortion of our taxicab system the cleim of «the hotel proprietors that their guests are satisfied and want nv * change is as silly a9 it is false. The fact is, one of the best proofs . _,,that the proposed ordinance is sound and for the best interests of ithe public is the angry grow! of the hotel men that it is unjust. It “disturbs them in @ very particular and private graft. fe The streets and the public cabs that ply in them are for the “eervice and convenience of the people and not for the selfish and | _ @hort-sighted monopoly of hotels and taxicab companies. Our con- " *esientious and public-spirited Aldermen have for fourteen months “tried to avoid looking this fact honestly in the face. ‘The Mayor has * now put it squarely in front of them. Can they dodge it? a oo food talking to is what Californta needs, and one of the best A of its kind ts on the way. and still believing his ‘dear doy,” as he called hls x is Protege, was overjoyed to be with him. But before the 4 : eres death Pip learned from him two important facte— 4 rst, that Compeyeon was the man who had deserted a * . "oe AS TO FACE POWDER. Soper = has added to the q © ficial whitening or powder tinting. fresh young skins look the better for it. Women who would shrink ~ im horror from the iden of painting cheeks or lips with colored , pigment find nothing objectionable ’ : . may- weath: ncerned."* “It alli bills D a Ss Oo Oo >.) | Pow*-t until they look like’ marshmallows. i Tear tealGattineictie: Comeant veg Mee are. mats son worrt. ito igre fe vi replied Mr. Jarre "But The y G d St Ores "4 A " ” x the; won't bel! the fi feather |: be ‘ . here are dry powders applied with a puff. There are “liquid . JU" | come of soring! Can't vou smell them Penton” sald Mr. Ransie ne they got] won't believe the fine weether is here Unlike the Lawyer Men. His Legacy. © \* powders” that are put on with « sponge and when dry leave an ; Jerr. “Anyway, what's the use of|statre to the street. “But isn't it fine) ‘Spring is @ lyric,” Mr. Rangle in-|_— ary soteriy Monitor ta taling this little Anon Congressman decided to torn e wlabester coating. Nor is powder any longer a matter of the dressing d getting fussed up? A few warm days|to get home from business by daytight| sisted, “a lyric of love, of hope, of story on a lawyer there, It happened in over part of his law practice to his som, >" table or the intimate home toilet. .. outfit with her. Ingenious compartments are contrived in pocket- » books, shopping bags and even in «, staff and the tiny mirror and fluffy affair with which it is put on. Cre GE aatorio. *, ESTABLISHDD BY JOSPPI PULITZER. Published Dally Except Sunday. by the Prens Publishing Company, Nog, 83 €o WHY THEY GROAN. T WAS anly to. be expected thet the Mayor's proposed taxicab ] ordinance embodying the long-urged demands of The Evening World for lower fares, public stands end strict regulation would powder made of pulverized pearls and prepared in tints of pur- Ple, yellow and rose. If there is one thing we have enough » and too much of now it is face powder. The faces of seven women * out of every ten one meets in the street nowadays bear traces of arti- ~The Evening World Daily Magazine, Friday: April 25% 191 Such Is Life! eceethaie The Stories of fy, 08 Park Row, RAN iS, ‘ INK IT'S ‘and the Continent and LA THING All Countries | ee By Albert Payson Terhune. Copyright, 1913, by The Pres Publish ing Go. (The New York Evening World), No. 14—“GREAT EXPECTATIONS,” by Charles Dickens. }IP’S real name was Philip Pirrip, but he was so little and so un important that “Pip” seemed to fit him best. He was an orphan @nd lived with his shrewish married sister, who was the wife of big, gentle Joe Gargery, blacksmith of the marsh village. Wandering in the marshes one day, near the prison hulks, Pip came across @ manacied escaped convict, and was scared into bringing him food anda file. Next day a search party of soldiers, scouring the marshes, found the convict engaged in a death grapple with another escaped prisoner, and lugged them both back to the hulks. The convict Pip had befriended was Abel Magwitch. The other was proposed ordinance does NOT Compeyson, a smooth blackguard who had ever been Magwitch’s evil genius, Magwitch was now transported for life to the Australian penat colonies, under pain of death should be venture back to England. 9 Soon afterward Pip was sent to Satis House, a ruinous old country man- | sion, to amuse Miss Havisham, its eccentric owner, Miss Havisham was @ little crany. Years before, on the eve of her wedding, her bridegroom had ed. Since that day she had always worn her wedding finery and had irred out of doors nor let any ray of sunlight into her house. She had adopted a foundling girl, whom she named Estella, and whom she was bringing up in such a way as to make the girl not only hate all men-out @ome day to avenge Miss Havisham's own wrongs upon them, Pip fell crasily in love with Estella, who looked on him as a 'Y country boy. His childish love and the girl's snubs afforded Miss Havisham boundless amusement, One day & London lawyer, Jaggers, came to the village to see Pip. He announced that a nameless benefacter tad decided to e Pip rich and to have him educated a8 @ gentleman. Pipp was certain this unknown benefactor was Miss Havisham and that she chose this way to make him fit to become Estella’s husband, But when he would have thanked the queer old Indy she smiled mysteriously red evaded his questions; merely congratulating him on his “great expecta- tions.” ; ' To London went Pip. There his education began. There, too, he fel tn with a rather gay crowd. He learned to lived extravagantly and to be heartily ashamed of his former village home and of simple Joe Gargery, who had been os @ father to him. In the next few years he saw much of Estella, who had grown into @ beautiful and fascinating woman. But he could never make cer- tain whether she toved him or was merely playing with him. P One rainy night a knock sounded at the door of the London rooms which Pip shared with his chum, Herbert Pocket. An elderly, rough looking man en- Rignt AWAY, tered. “At first Pip did not know him. Then, to his horror, he recognised Abel CAN'T LU ve. 4 Magwitch, the convict he had so reluctantly helped years ago. Wi Wout L) witch had prospered in Australia. He had grown rich, and he had’ ale ‘emembered what Pip had done for him. So, through Jaggers, he had anonymously sent money to educate the youth and “mal gentleman of him.” Now, at risk of his own life, he had skutked back to England to see the result of his work. Pip was aghast. His hopes of being chosen by Miss Havisham as her heir and as Estelia's husband all vanished. He was merely the bene ficiary of @ low convict whose life was forfeit to the British Government. @o much for his great expectations! Almost at once he found reagon to suspect that Magwitch was watched. He and Herbert Pocket planned to smuggle the refugee across to France, but as they were rowing out to the ship @ government barge intercepted thém. If its stern sat Compeyson. Magwitch leaped at his old foe. Together they splashed into the river, When they came to the surface again Compeyson was dead and Magwitch was dying. A day or two later Abel Magwitch died in prison, faithfully nursed by Pip, which @o not belong to them, or a $500,000 yearly rake-off from a limited number of hotel-subsi- ” and repeated protests of visitors Miss Havisham; second, that Estella was Magwitch’s vanities of this world a new face fortune was confiscated by the Government Pip was penniless, ed at his love and married a dull brute named Drummie, Heart- sick and poor, the unlucky Pip became a clerk in Herbert Pocket's Driental office. Years passed, and Pip, after a long sojourn in the East, came back to Bng+ Obesconosece~coedescoccossosoooeee coeeeseeeeeseeees | ioiy. He wandered to Satis House, The place was in ruins. Mise Havisham The Ay On il Mr. Jarr Has a Ri ght De. adly B out s tong since dead. 80 was Drummie. There, in the garden of the old mane With Jocund Spring’s Press Agents face to face. And in her eyes, upraised to hie, he saw no shadow of further 9909899990999 999S 999999999999 99999 9900S SSSSSSENNNTY Girls of fourteen think even their Parting. in overlaying their features with ed ar, Growsh ant heapinese! Jwige ‘Tedford’s court, and the witness Every women carries her powdor may be only April fool, 00 far as pleas-| aga! ae tthe was “I think 90," Pleasure exclaimed: Finally the opposing lawyer mee and pounded Father, you know that Wilbour case you'd ‘on the desk. ‘Now, you look here,”” he roared, | bee trying for the last ten years?” “you cut that thinking business aud answer my} The Congressman admitted that he did, Shortly afterward the young man en. tered the office and with « face beaming with ‘The only sights I see are a lot of loafers hanging around the corners. And if the sounds of spring are ‘I ca: clo!’ and ‘Shad!’ and ‘hrorberricees! cigarette cases to hold the white ” “Weil,” a ‘ thing i blic reste ( eee maybe you're right.” eons, Kev bed Wei gaia ay aa” the young man triumphantly, “I'v | Tt ie getting to be a common thing in pu urants everywhere The Dark By Alma Woodward “And Gus hag book beer on tap," sus: | acne you vill have to. arine ma, i], “Settled 1! reterated his father, “owes to see a woman, after or even during » meal, take out a powder Hi ; ited Mr. Ran; “And there's an or-| eine you "teraese, I can't talk without] {t! Why, sty bos, 1 gave you that cane an aa ® 66 A BENT you ged the fine ores Gan-grinder—not @ street piano, but an| thinkin’"--Keness (ify Times, Sneek JE dorinnets . .« apparetus and calnrly whiten her nose and cheeks. Weather is here at ast?” Copyright, 1013, ty The Prom Publishing Oo, (The New York Brening World), Old fashioned hand organ playing old pidsadl al —_>——__ ‘© * Women have gone powder mad. It is unbelievable how many asked Mr, Rangio as ho and] | ry Cesale atieh ot, “vn nih & sharp sub or fell fe ho emeh. 'tenes-Seiiert™ Still Hope. " ,Demand and Supply. . hem—what 5 . . Jarr was the kiljoy. ae * with Algy, » times @ day some of them think it nececsary to dust their features, fo therd pea pioan ivlag LEM lie Renita ELIT Gah te te ee eS Fe fy i pe I het wees BSN? with Alen, Shei wes * Powder is certainly no improvement on nature. It cheapens the © 1 see yuh lest" |enookey-ookum patter, I wus to lead| nial proprietor of the place swearing at tieatly for her husband to come home on |" money, loom of th, it it be harmful to the skin, it s ‘tificialil “gubtier’ him on. She didn't want him to know |e pale little man in shirtsleeves, Saturday night with his sone [<4 psi) Siler marae Gave me half as much a9 ‘ 4 youth, it must - — ‘0 the skin, it suggests artificiality wren one uy |. Mus callin’ trom e public place, 80] ‘The pale little man was standing on Yislly she decided to take he matter in you, the much Ampoerd. © and it makes a bad impress :4 Ghoulder, "Zee Bixteenth Amendment provides for the Income Tax. This has already the Secretary of Otate. ‘Amendment provides| 1 hear there ts “Call up & telephone number for me Election of Senators. Jt passed |the bakery: He buys two crates of eggs, public hotel?’ ropa ;@ach of which contains thirty dosen uv men customers tryin’ to ah “And do you call that a conquest?’ I lege. One crate costs 20 cents per dozen moss off'n painted. z and measures % eggs to the quart. The| 1) am going te put into my new r ig metas * Sonning: eh?’ eened My mA Kepcndbon cae gto Hyped are Yager book e knowledge | have ever m weg: * | look: Plugged an’ another friend (and the oM grouches a 3: |much dose he eave by buying the orate | #equired. this guy on the wire stone ‘in the middie—no chip! 1 guess |mouldn’t believe me) thatr the winter which © |whose eggs cos: 3 cents per dosen? “But won't look more Khe a leaf: jan’ say: ello, sweetheart!’ Gee? Ghe that looke like Mille Hotel etuff—not!|qas really over. Give es a Kies, kid! feet), ,. © .@ [tet Gran a real beekthent® | qranted to know, Gret, (f he'd come back Eh, what?” E .. Cherries witl coon be riper” ne —_——_—_ +o + — Ike to-day, you could work all right, farce situations— he shut the door uv the booth, ‘cause ‘angrily, one morning when his eoa' them problem | there wus such # noise outside. Then I stretohing netting over the mlmor with Dlaye-F remehigot him. Well, say, that gink never|s gaudy artificial flower here and there W cita (i dactaaet) Seek ot tony even come up to the surface fer air!) to give it a touch of color, Lappinoott’s, “Thea why shod he!”—Céppinactt ventured Mr, Range, optimist. thet the eritica|He swallowed the bait an’ line an’ “Ab, Gus!" cried Mr. Rangle joviaty, ree is talk about, i¢ they |An’ he had SOME soft vocabulary, id! | Come all the tw have just ot steak |Now, right here's where the subtle pert! ering 98 O08 We Cre oe Ot hered in|comes in. Your winter repent onions, what didn't| ‘The weather warméin’ up a bit must: fing "— omm « seated warped that door an' the same stuck. | q ain't throwing no An’ as he got more'n more reckless with larg eats Gus poli Mae red Maid his Laure Jean cofversation I got in- pay. ° earments turnace A equals acceleration of gravity 33.16 Daseball game} “Well, the other day, when I wus off, |tereeted, an’ my face must ‘a’ showed it. yourset mt es smell Py fig] feet per second at New York and T ¢ wuitia’ fer eny sister-in-law, next | Well, yuh c’n eee how It wus Herel ccenes But this feller has broke thres time. ‘Substitute values for lette: silver picture frame counter, in| wus the dolled-up dame, ehut on the whellg and a mixing glase eas cost 20,000 equals 16.08 T square, T equals the Blank's when all uv a sudden a dame, | outed booth, tryin’ to unwarp | you ad square root of 198.78 plus, or about 25.2 all dolled up in one uv them draped, | that ir; me on inside with @ ming,” interrupted Mr. seconds. The space passed over by & lashed, unbuttoned an’ subtracted new |dreamy, let-medie “Cheer up!’ Cherries will soon body In any second of its H map; an’ the lawn-mower cho: wom pink and purple magnolia blooms, and rong an’ Growain’ every eviiable wv | ‘2 ain't selling cherries,” sad Gus. dered material, it can be used fer ’ “What'll you fellers have any plain fabric trimmed, \The didn't know # ’ |I should worry my young the old gag ‘bout vi in Tale uv lawn mowers! Nevan!| They stated whet Wev'd. have, and 5 side portions are tucked becoming- (plus) feet, RAYMOND RODMUND. All in One Page. Brooklyn an‘ jus’ havin’ lost puree, say, when I got out uv there It pind hata paigs fos Reperinentas the \ ly and are lapped onto-the»front Saterday. &c., or whether she had inside informa-|wus FUVE calls! An’ when I seen her poy e Ss et i A ‘To the Matitor of The Evening World: tion that eome wv her costume had|cough up the quarter I thought the Pag eee wi you ba mirror the slight fullness at.th ‘On what day of the week did Oct. 12, broke loose from the hitchin’ post an’ | least I could do would be to soften the bd pag cover it with n p a . shown In the neweat blouses of the me. fall? P ne EAE Be td saya, PNT: 7} blow 20 I saya to her: ind your busines!" said Gus short. kind. There separate Shigrnte- Worse than Ns Oh A wants 0, : ly, “I gotta clean up for spring, ain't ette and the sleeves can ber ‘To the Ritor of The adam pipes back: j long and gathered into cu@ In « what I was telling Jarr,” said e MA one view, eyelet embroidered fvolle everywhere—including a man’s the counter at the back of the bar S the possfiltity for flouncings and bordered materiets,” and 48 such are unusually chi this season this blouse will ry ready response. It te exceedingly simple and easy to make and it ts . While clally well adapted to, bor- . w f 5 with trimming of lace and chémis- tryin’ to get fresh, an’ I wus jus’ goin'| “You were lucky to get b: . spring. . / be! @tate and am atill more proud hor one hot trum the det Shen |trfouted. “Ot course you haven't heard | “Wverybody whould be happy in the cite Of ccvuroieeres: Batt wae in it. 1 was afrald we were going 2 he apologizes: anything since?" 14 Gus, “But nobody Ihe sighed deeply. is happy ts only fool- with some one very particulr.| “Well, yuh see, I wouldn't ‘a’ both- it can't do you any harm and it'll jered ‘boutegivin’ him another thought Far worse than ne eafore af ol take only a few minutes.’ only seen how upset she wus, 90 T Hew Mech Dees He “Well, uv course, yuh know, this here | °8!! ‘im up to tel im to i To the Rdkor of The Evening World Uttle Ray uv Aunshi "t goin’ to tet |b ‘ meron $51 Dotere te soning when Here is a little problem which might 3 nothin’ vital like that slip by, eo the ‘es you aid!" aco cations, we. A trend of mine deal wus on, The phones at Blank’s io| “Yeh. Honest I did. Cn I help it If a home, wae fo © beker hed this Mention) aitua- In the basement, next to fray este equifty "soot my voice over the| “Wook out the ried Mra. Jerr 38 y C'n I ot min’ here, to @| he enter 5 tion put up to him by the manager of mower an’ garden supply 4 wire C'n lop him co! ee ere ea a a Bt hand on the woodwork. It's just been Ungerle style are quite a6 appro- Priate as are the le For the 16 year the blouse will require 2% yards of flouncing 18 Inches wide; or, 2% yards of plain material 27, 1% yards 3, yards 44 Inches wide, with 8! . yards of banding, % yard 18 inches 1 ye wide for chemisette to make a@ shown in back view. Pattern 78456—Fancy Blouse forMisses and pattern 7N45 (5 cut in sizes for ®matf Women, 14, 16 and 18 years. girls of 14, 16 and 18 years, ‘ to lapse back into a form ‘You see, I want to disguise my what I’ve been telling him,” eaid Mr. Jarr. “I think {t's only a false alarm, We may have cold weather to- Wiping ag i i ainda as ser eunemeeemmennagmeentnaneitnnmeyn ins spm ata i ep