The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1913, Page 15

-f Monday The'Evening World Daily Magazine. OH DEAR,] CANT Bevwieve it! THERE MUST BE SOME MISTAWE ‘The Silent Bullet An Absolutely NEW Type of Detective Story By Arthur B. Reeve | (Goprright, 1912, 'by Dodd, Mead @ On) WELL IF HE CAN'T CoMs WITH ME ILL GO over, MYSELF THATS ALL amongme | Many Countries furkey. By Madison C. Peters HELLO VACK THIS SALICE (| WANT YOU ‘TO Come RIGHT HOmMe AND Go over TO AUNT FLO WITH Me Coprright, 1913, by The Prem Publishing Oo, (The New York Krening World), HE total number of Jewe in Turkey, including Syria, Palestine and | Tripoll, 18 estimated at 46,000; of these upward of 200,000 (including in Jerusalem, about one-fourth as many as Are in Browweville, # part of the Borough of Brooklyn. ‘ In every way the native Jews of Turkey are far more behind the times than more contumely than in the Ottoman Empire. But the soctal position of Judaic vomen In Turkey, particularly as to personal and proprietary rights (s vastly better than that of the women of native Christians, and even, in eome respects, Jewish customs respecting marriage and divorce are elosely allied with r . oo tor some teak Lube, 4 ‘au those of the Moslems, except that the divorce laws are more favorable to Jewish “ea — ——— omen. As elsewhere in Eastern Europe the internal affairs among the Jews CHAPTER Vill. divorce. Which court on finding the woman's claim to be well founded, may not lew 4 des returning “Spontaneous Combustion.” to pay the money to which she would have been entitled on his death. > c 5 5 Stole into James Langley’s hae a right, if she does not remai remain in her deceased husband’s house 4 room, and after a few minutes nd be supported by his heire in the style to which she was accustomed during returned to our room with the ler married iife. here as in Jeruenlem; 15 to 17 years being in Jerusalem @ mar- for boys. Girls there often marry before thirteen. age and unable to maintain an establishment of thelr owa, martled brothers living with thelr wives under the roof of their father, whose 4 tk chief delight is to see the grandchildren grow up around him. “4 nee VAS padas) “Increase and multiply’’ ts the scriptural injunction emphasised. As @ result the Jews of Constantinople) are in Europe. There are only 0,000 Jews Any of the other races; and in no country, not even Russia, afe they treated with than that of Moslem women, are managed by a Rabbinical Court, t> which the women may apply for @ A Judalc witow tn Turkey, though ehe does not inherit her husband's property, Mee we chee teers riages are the rule throughout the East, though not as ngidly the young couple remain at home, and it is a common thing to find geveral (IMPORTANT BUSINESSH the head of the house is old while he ts still young in years, and his wife at thirty Is an aged woman. : Though’ allowed to take @ second wife, without divorcing the firet, if the ¥ latter Je either childless or the mother of girls only, Wife Number One may de- ; mand that Number Two be maintained in another house. And thus the matter end plows Of expegge makes more than one wife the exception in Tarkey.. | " Unvally the parents select the husband. But the girl may tejecy thelr chotca the room, Matrimony Js iargelx a-matter of m nd the bargain is usually made by « you to take combustion, or” thitd part¥. A promise to marry In considered binding. At. the betrothel the 5 y; them, and tegan Craig, Wide's dowry ts fixed in the presence of ten witnesses, the amount to be paid . “sedee mn y R ¥ . t number them on @ paper which uman solea- wT if cilse of divorce, and the date of the wedding are decided upon. The contract f 2 O R > pies 4 cruel then] pts ‘a A etvil one, though the Rabbi pronounces the blessings. 3 : ownere @ respective coats. he Marriage being a legal transaction, Jewish weddings never take place on the g 7 \ Hee ae ete ae Se ate ae OP p almost ‘ohana q Sabbath. Weddings in May or on festival days, or during that period are con- : . . o. ee = sidered unlucky, . Dave ettrivuted tt to gases th After the bridal party's return from the synagogue where prayers were eadd, uch as carbureted they go to the house of the bride's parents, where the bride Is led three times td that oad at the Hotel arotind the bridegroom, a ceremony referred to in the eaying of Jeremiah, “The Gave forth a eee een nnd Senate, ‘voman shall compass a man." mate and burned we Cen ee Th Rabb! now holding in hia hand a gles of wine, prays, alluding to the Others have attributed the a sanctity of matrimony. He blesses the bridal pair, hande the cup to them and, reserdea’ %° Sicohol, A ‘years when they have sipped the wine, the man places a ring on the woman's finger, the glasses Kennedy returned, aad we ‘" Brooklyn and New Tork ceed ts q cublematic of. her sanctification to him. Another glass of wine {s passed around went downstaira again. make money by bdlowing his Sreat, while the Rabb! pronounces blessings. ‘Then one of the synagogue offcials de- : é —$¥.- —— “Curious about the will, ten't ttm 1 YtoNeh © wire gause ang 4 posite upon the ground, at the feet of the bridegroom, an. ordinary’ wine glass. remarked ae we steed on te, WHO dD cengutitete wenn on The bridegroom standing upon It and crushing It to pleces, thone assembled cr; ef tn two hundred vo na iv! Masaletolly! (“Good luck! good luck!") ‘The Rabbi shal “ "The comb seams to 00 exh. ~ with the pair, wishes them much joy—and the ceremony {e en and ie ai se Tenjon anslgned for the Ureaking of the glass is that in the mid " sone, Peene, The one. with. pe apes Mr, @, (drably—d do not! I emell Briton. chest end beat, it 18 neoersa: remind the people the Jowieh nation ls as ‘Time: 1.90 A, M. . , Groom interrupted ime of ordinary scstéente rush pieces of the shattered wine glass. The marriage contract which Bedroom fist, a eleee aes — oe on Pet LF eens v0 ae rawer— 4 NGpctrigg dd dies Popiedr aya ua to cay that he hed caught the rab- fiers coho ae i is . Ther rt a thingly)—You ought te | been sleep ennedy at once hurried te the Mate SAFE SARNIA 16 HOw reR. Then) Tee: Bary preenees fe brannenat: caper agli alae nal Mra. G, (oweet!y)—2t may be some-| Mr. G, (voctferously)—Yeh! Who'd bel stable, There he rolled up te and thety fo a Seige et mare Mr. @. (with mach irritation)—| Mrs. G. (aghast)—Oh, Ferdinand, t do cooking ANYTHING at this hour of t! and withete nema’ Gan Gere pret eneeiecr sree raseesoreerentererer rene r mr omnornnt ‘Why do you always say “YOU ought to| not! And, anyway, all thie time we're| Mr, (explosively)—Well, where?| morning oxcept @ slave driver getting tate week oe 2 ee Ca B tt V t’ . get up?’ Why ie it more of = moral ob- What do you keep me standing in my | bie slaves off to work! G6 tet with he teed ang = etty incent s it a. F earoasm)—NoT fort Why don't you tell mel Stre, 0. (weening)On, Ferdinand. | Mt ass i oxy ‘Tom Somes. = s 6 I gotta get up |, tell Dolla to start the coffee and 7? I'm not a mind reader, how can you say anything eo terrfb! returned from to “ "The rest@ue to Ghe @ Gistiinties. A d vice to L OVETS | jrome um remind me of it. | bacon, and maybe, if they smell good | You want me to get pneumonia? When I worry over you every minute of | Couns ao angtieg cyan ngitated aatmal tiesee, [3 m4 : Mra. G. ( me one han to| enough, it'll be an inepiration for me| Mra. G.—I don’t see why you can’t put/the day, toot than usual. Without a word he hurried OVerpoweing remind you, Ferdinand. You got that | to arise pM ads Elal nll auld gaised mato bel Miva iar client Lapehaw tad std Ree Ri 8 Goma, “Ase waters tee = | "MR! writes: “Kam @ girl of sev-/alarm watch and sald you were goin: ohirt Raver. knew, you cress at about me, too, late soe ~ Wheat do vou i o Te Make Her Care. ‘enteen in love with ete thirtys|to hang it ‘way down at the Metin | wees ei Cease pes wo, ith way. (In despair). I suppose I'll have| don't you worry about me in the morn-| opening a copy of the record, aad lay- a Seta ae OW can «| five, who ts very anxious that I should | the bed. And now you've practised unttl | ssborate languldnes). to get up and get it myself. ing? Gneaking under the covers). And| ing it flat on the Mbrary table. emprreumatic ofl, an they ’ H man Induce marry him, But my friends say that|you can turn it off with your foot, pr ‘Mr. G, (euddenly)—@ay, that laundry| Mr. G. (inepired)—All right. I'll go|I think I've caught @ chill, toe! ‘There on the sent page wes Lewis im mest cases ft So secmaea © girl to the difference in years will make us| fectly well. I don't see what good that | doesn't send back my shirts at all. Just| back to bed unti! you Gnd {t. (Prepares! Mrs. G. (uneasily)—Oh, no! Ferdinand, | Dane! vieture © Buse ccare- ie catecoms tock plame emeng care for him? | unhappy. What shall I dot does, the other day I bought six new ones| to retire again). Hoesen; Lissen to me: You musn't have MY@THRIOUS CASH OF EPOHTAME- Onritee cy] In my opinion’ Wait. You're too young to marry any| Mr. G. (grouchily)—No. There's lote|and I had @ lot of old ones and now| Mrs. G. (cheerlly)—Here it tet a chill, Welt, IM tuck you in all snug ‘OUB COMBUSTEON. @e past yeas there's no method | one now. f things you don't see. I'll bet you | there are only two in the drawer, Mr. G@. (in utter diegust)—Aw! What|and bring you @ piping hot iittle break- 3 en record which scsm te equal to the pos- here wouldn't be so many divorces if} Mrs. G. (comfortably, from the bed)—| did you find it go fast for? Gee! | fast—@omething that'll tempt you. wan th teal Ge Gumus. 4 poy wens) ‘Deyond Gowtt. “In dne case sibly trite and old-' “1, Q." writes: ‘Should a girl have wives weren't always hounding their| That laundry t# very eatlefactory, Fer- |! you just set out to see how miser- | THEIN you won't have a chill, Ferdi- etory!" pt, Soe ena, explode a fusiioned one of something more uit wetting up early, And|dinand. I've been having your things| able you can make me, in the morning. |nand? Just to please me you won't, the date of the day previews another, @ woman the setae toma canng &@ Very affection for the man she has prom- then YOU stay in bh Gone there for three years—and I al-| Mra, G@. (gaily, in her endeavor to| will you, Ferdinand? 4 Saranac despatch ran: wae ampuyaietes by te "2 besbend, reat deal for the god to marry?” Mrs. G. (tremulously) Because ways keen a list, cheer him)—Don't you smell the bacon,| Mr. G, (making © GR@AT sacrifice)—| | rewis Langley, 3a mere woman weighed 19 Ipecmtn te to, Gat wirl-and showing! gnhe certainly should, had a miserable night. I just toescd' Mr. @.—Well, where's that gray shirt, ' Ferdinand? I'll try mot to, dear. @porting man end 4 I f ' i d At, 1 don't mean ne’ that §=you = must| Pend @ great deal of moncy on her,, partion ly if you bavtn't it to apend. | Home young mon do thelr courting with thelr pocketbook, but these are scnerally married for thelr money and pot for themselves, Being In love and howing it is sore than just being a dd wender, ‘The true lover Gaplays| Romantic Rosalind @ @ @ ({attithnt @ © @ = ByFerdG. Long ri? i i F i tf Hi ii j ! | i [ i 2 i Hy # ii Aa ROSALIND AHWCLAUDE! SPEAK c ais Ron) Nene Shi WATER, You Pie OULDST Go NOT OF EATS “715. Re NBRING MEA DELICATE Heroine oe or BINE Sita » So WRONANTIE BRING ME A DELICATE HELPING OF O DINE WITH é GOULASH - AN! SOME FRIEO ONIN = AN’ SOME FRANKFPURTERS» iy i i i i und happiness of the lady of his heart. I am Inelined to think that if} AN A MUGG Geneed over us as BS doann't win her nothing can, An! THE BEER>— A poe Cen ta tS, “hs YH. 8. writes: “1 love a girl and she lan me, But she wants to get married ht wvay and I am only making $7.50 a week. Is that enough money to marry ont Not In New York, ‘Should She Tell? “B. H.” writes: ‘I am engaged to a young man who saye he loves me most bessuse I am sensivle and have not al-, lowéd other men to kiss me, Once, before 1 knew my flance, in a spirit of | mawohiet I did perimtt one other man to me. Ought I to confess to the man am to marry?” No, for you were indiscrest, not! wicked, and you would make your flames unhappy to no purpose. i s He g H : TEST i i i ait F i i ii ‘ al espa i