The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1913, Page 14

Cee coe) [espa Sbe World. SSTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘Peteamnes Deity Recent Sunsey. by she Prose Publiehian Company, Mee, 69 to the ir ‘ WHERE CIVIC PRIDE BEGINS. HAT ‘is being done to give the children of the city a fair chance for healthy play? ; A committee of the Board of Estimate begins this Week to look into the organization and methods of the various - departments responsible for providing public recreation. Experiment and initiative in this field have developed to a point where are in danger of being wasted and misdirected. “Answers to on propounded at the recent conference of the Recretion Alli- declares President Mitchel, “hava demonstrated that the city in the abstract. The cubject has never been exhaustively studied will to turning it into @ consistent and far-reaching part of the responsibility. Apert from the value of playgrounds, which thinks of questioning, there is the strongest sort of reason municipal rather than private or ould think of the joy the a it i f if lopalty and 00 étrongly developed aa in communi- <every citizen’ is instinctively soch a wonderland TE e R ip. h already been pointed out column, the playground has a great chance. In the Bronx and growth is in huge blocks and two hundred and fifty feet wide. Houses wT By ie i a Hg 4 Municipal foresight, with the make the centre of every new play for the children of fifty af will doubtless pave the way for commission. What better “policy” could of: No new block without its X thirty yeare ago citizens of New York walked for the first time from Manhattan to Brooklyn over a bridge which was three decades older, have 9 choice of four 66 AMMA, they're golng to have M Children's Day every Wednes- day at the movies around the corner,” oried Master Wille Jarr, rush- dag in excitedly, “What'e Children’s Day?’ esked bis moth: “You might as well ask what's Deco- ration Day,” ventured Mr. Jerr, who Brooklyn Bridge still bolds the traffic honors. In August, 1919, Pd pion Co ca) Mag lg tod ‘the percentages by cach of the four great Hast River bridges were: | sonavie excuso to make & get-away for . Brooklyn ....seeeeee & stroll to Gus's. ter Jarr cried excitedly, “and all chil- dren accompanied by parents and gar- @eners can come in for nothing.” “Guardians, Willie, not gardeners, Jarr, exclaimed Master Jarr as appointed to hear this, “Then the Brooklyn Bridge in one hour and thirty-three to shame. Another Try. acenery. tremendous capacity these monumental Fast River ghould be of more use to-us then they are. More three- extensions would fill the bridges | on with hie ai ‘The Evening World Daily Magazine, Mond The Day of Rest #% «x Doce bate ms ome matey Hef Te| LO gare eltisens, only APABABSASIIAIPISISIISAISABAIBIDBABAS| A SEAN monk tats 6 Sauer siphon agk waked) Ree, Mate, | We ot, Se sd get in with him,” whimpered Mas- ver Jarr, “For lasy Blavinsky's paw @ays he spends enough money on the ea, and 90 does Gussie Bepler's| “And eo does Willie Jarr’s paw,” de-)"Have you got any hair restorer, “ab,” aid the butcher, “der brine] them property, When you have bees aslem “Have you got any hair restorer, Mar?’ asked the boy, twisting his right foot and writhing as he whimpered. Prtiad (The Hew Tort Brening Wet), ir temontenre'l heave passed owey, ond petticoats Gre no more, but Woman's folly endureth forever. Lo, she goeth forth arrayed as @ showgirl, end clad ce the ‘Delight of the Harem.” ‘Ae the freaks in the circus parade, as the goods in @ cut-rate drug-store, 20 are her charms set forth to catch the eye of the multitude. Olympic has a passenger and | we'll have to do it, i¢ you won't take| ane aigplayeth her ankles, and her hose of epun silk, Yet men scarce of 8,360. A ferry as big ae the Olympic wonld | "*: what talking [turn their heads to gase after her, meke sixteen tripe to carry the crowd that crosses Brooklyn about, Willler” naked itr. Te Bhe attireth herself in the dlouse of “shadowlace,” end her shirt dangle hour. whol Army The bey hung aie clingeth ae the twining ivy. yaa oar Walled Biatgs Ss B00 2, ae email" "she painteth her face ae with Rowec-paint; she edorneth Aereelf ia | ptowing colors; she maketh the Oubdiete to blush, and putteth the Futurtste 19) wy S44 per cont. “Children's Day te Wednesday!” a Pe oe bea or Bhe weareth the fewelled anklet, and at night she scintilieteth as an electric sign. 48 a red necktie at @ funeral, as a bride in o@ slashed skirt, ae @ fat woman dancing the turkey-trot, she emiteth the eyes and spotteth the Alas, She is BO obvious! And men emile upon her as she pasecth, but in their be heard the tinkling of mocking loyghter. Yet, ashe thinketh in her heart: “Lo, I am making the ‘Sez-Appeat !” But I say unto thee, the ‘sez-appeal’ ts an appeal unto the IMAGINA- TION; and ae @ Woman casteth aside her MYSTERY, 00 doth she cast away her eternal CHARM, Then, come not unto me, saying: “Why do men no longer MARRY? Alas, they have become colder than @ Monday luncheon, more apathetio than @ pet cat, and more critical than @ New Hngland conscience! And there te no sentiment, end no interest, end no romance left im them!" , Gy Go to? I charge thee if thow wouldet make the “BEX-APPHAL,” get |*hovsnt it up to have Gussie Boplen ae l BY thee to a nunnery, and cover thyself with vette! many folds, and conceal thy charme ‘neath o bushel of rufics! For it te not that which is OBVIOUS whitch fescinateth a man, but jttat which to ELUSIVE, Nay, it t@ mot that which he AWMI'H thet interesteth him, but that which he CANNOT eee. Vertly, verily the heystone of Love te net hnowledge, but CURIOSITY. 4né whet men Reth ony ourieetty left concerning @ modern éemeci? Wind thy form in ener," explained the boy. m= Ses RMSE Saba RE Sin PEE ee ay. May 26. 19138 teens, 3 By Maurice Ketten Famous Novels By Albert Payson Terhune Coprright, 1918, by The Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), No. 27—SMOKE; by Ivan Turgienev. G REGORY LITVINOF, son of well-to-do farmer parents, was a stue dent at Moscow. There he met Prince Osinine, an impoverished noble with an enormous family of unmarried daughters. The Prettiest of these girls was seventeen-year-old Irene. Gregory proceeded to fall in love with her. While he was no sort of match, in family, for Irene, yet.he-had money. | And the Prince, being desperately poor, consented to the engagement. Soon’ afterward a court ball was given. Irene for some mysterious reason é14/ not want to go. Gregory, knowing how few were the chances for such ' amusement, insisted. She at last consented, saying to him, as she did eo: “I warn you there may be danger in this for you.” And she was right. After the ball she met her uncle, Count Reugen- back, a great noble who had hitherto snubbed the Osinines, He was struck ‘by his niece's beauty and took her to live with him in St. Petersburg, there } to fintsh her education and make a dazzling marriage. “a Gregory was cast off, with the alightest compunction. Irene fe, He heard later of her social triumphs — ‘was now the Countess Ratmirof, ‘Then | One Love— Gradually in new interests he forgot his heartbreak, and Another, and Irene became little more to him than a memory. Ten years later he fell placidly in love with Tatiana Cheatof, a gentl Tank in life, Sie reciprocated hia love. And ory’s part it was not the wild adoration of his a fortable affection that did not greatly stir him. Tatiana had been travelling with her aunt. It was arranged that they stould meet Gregory at Baden; which in thone days was Europe's greatest Tesort, Grewory arrived there a week or #0 ahead of the others. Returning to his lodginge after a walk on his first evening at Baden, he found awaiting him a letter from Tatiana. But while he was reading it the «cent of hellotrope filled his nostrils, Heltotrope had been Irene’s favorite perfume. And the odor ‘drought back vivid memories of her. . Gregory glanced around in wonder. On the window sill lay a huge Suneh of heliotrope. He made inquiries and found the flowers had been left far. him by @ distinguished looking woman—presumably a Russian Countess, ext” morning as he was breakfasting at an outdoor cafo a woman left a jolly greup + at one of the tables and crossed to where he sat. It was Irene, “You don't know me? ehe whispered. Then began a period of keen, overwhelming temptation. Gregory saw Irene daily. And daily the old-time mad infatuation waxed stronger, while hie love for poor Tatiana grew steadily weaker. Gregory fought desperetely. against Irene’s charm—with the usual result. A dozen times he resolved to eee her no more, And always he broke his resolution. At last he surrendered utterly to fate and poured forth a burning avowal of love to Irene. She con- feased that she loved him above all the world, but she urged him to be true to Tatiana. Gregory saw the hopelessness of resisting such a passion as encompassed him. And when Tatiana reached Baden, overjoyed at seeing her sweetheart once more, he told her framkly . The Breaking that he loved Irene. The unhappy Tatiana had alwa: of a Spell. @eemed to him weak and lacking in character. "nat now, with a calm dignity and atrength that awed Rim, she answered: ‘ “There ts but one course for me, I free you from your promise,” There ‘were no reproaches, no tears. Gregory, feeling like a whipped cur, yet still blind in his infatuation, hur-, fled to Irene, She rephid the jilting of Tatiana by avowing: 5 “You are my master. I will turn my back on everything and follow you wherever you may go.” Rens The elopement was quickly planned. To Portugal the lovers were to flee, there to start life together afresh. But when, at the appointed time, Gregory came to the meeting place, he found @ note from Irene saythg she could not bring herself to give up her rank and wealth for his sake. Disillusioned at last and robbed even of the doubtful reward of his Infl- delity, Gregory retired to his country estates in Russia and spent the next two years in moody lonclincss, Then he ventured to seek out Tatiana humbly to sue for her pardon. The gentle girl readily forgave the grievous’ 4 done her and consented to be his wife. 4 pretty girl of his own engaged, On Greg-)) ith Irene, but a eom-— AAAARAAARAABBABBAAAAAARABAAARAAAAS “ = " Mr. Jarr Vainly Tries to Start The Day’s Good Stories “{ the Custom of ‘“‘Husbands’ Day.’’| “The Price of Sausage. on" care eet for supper, her mother became a little impati #2 how much sausages were a pound, You must learn the names of the meals and Booed rr ot Sa Scant | NE esa ak some day “Just isten to ti a Mrz, | "2 cxate.” ~Cemed, mame, a Jarr. “Hale restorer? What would’ | “Sow! etdaimed the camer, “tht a —,€ ee be doing with hair restorer? See Gs Rete meee - “Tony the darber won't give us any except for ten cents, and he says Gussie will have to come every day for weeks, and if we had ten cents every day for weeks we wouldn't need the hair re- storer for Gussie Bepler!” wailed Mas- ter Jarr. “What are you worrying your mother about, young man?” asked Mr. his best parental tone. “Wh: you wish young Bepler to have his hatr restored? His fat! fs a butcher, let the lad use euet.” “How did he jose his heir?’ asked Mre. Jarr. “Come here, Bmma, listen te your brother Willie, That poor Gus- wie Bepler, the butcher's ‘wouldn'e mind hie papa and memma and he played with matches and burned Die hair off!" “I didn't say ne burnt hie hair off, maw; his hair's all right. We want the hatr restorer fer bis whiskers!" sobbed the boy. “Guasie Bepler hasn't any whiskers, eed Mr. Jarr sharply. but he one Tt ts aingle te: make and easy |! launder, and the straight lines are 3 coming. This lttid® model opens at the left: f the front and cah® e finished with the” tabs as iMustraeea ee: with a straight edges’ The big collar te pretty and the wide Belt te” straightened up. in @ movie an olf with hair resto then whiskerg sprouted right out maid had to go to work in the cus as @ dearded lady, So Issy said, as Gussie Beplor was the diggest, rub Guasie's face with hair restorer, and when his whiskers grew right away Tasy said he would lend him Issy' popper's hat and long coat and we would all give Gussie a cent, and then Gusate would take us to the movies for nothing on Children's Day, as our gardener.’ eaid Mr. Jerr, “You would the children of the bearded ean be made long if that 1s preferred, th the front view, striped ” madras is trimmed’ * with plain rmiaterta! matching the etraié in color. In the emai?” back view white lined is finished with scat/ loped edges, Both treatments are pretty and fashionable. Ging. ham, percale, galatea, Pique and all similar materials are excellent far the design. for the 10 year atze the dress wai quire 4% yards pf ma- * terial 27, 3% yards 36 or 2% yards 44 inches wide, with 1% yarda’ 27 inches wide for the trimming. i Pattern No, Teas / we ful tn sises fore sirle . 41 | Pattern 7888—Girl’s One-Piece Dress, 8 to 12 years. years of age, “Well, here is ton cents, and we'll e pee about Wednesday,” sald Mr. Jerr. | Call et THE EVENING WORLD MAY MM. “Mew qhere are Mothers’ Days and when will there be) many of you?’ asked Mr. Jarr. Me," replied Master Jarr, “and Tsay Slavineky and Johnny Rangle and iittle Aaron Siavineky and Dickey Terwiliger neky and our Emma an4 Dora wineky and Iittle Harry ‘Tutwier and little Abie Slavinsky"— "But that's more than five pennies,” interrupted Mr, Jarr. “Iusy Glavinsky and his little brothers and etsters don't pay Decause Issy cur parent with whiskers or our gar- Husbands’ Daye?” ‘They take their dave at night,” said ‘Mra, Jarr, “Tes, Gmma, you can 0 AE Comers . dody and skirt ot tn’ ’ mart. The sleeves’ .