The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1913, Page 10

1913 30, May \ a. Friday The Evenina eo i a —_ a e & a a -_ cal « Q 3 ow & ° ~ 7 Such Is Life! wee vie Stories of LZ Albert Payson Terhune Famous Novel ni |The Maurice Ketten NEVER PLAY POKER GY MyseLF ie tite te ial 33 eh in tL F i a =| 333 it it ih ee WHEN 1AM AWARE | NEVER SNORE TELLALIE ish 1 NEVE FLIRT ). ANG! ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. J. JOBPPH Paredes Dally Except Gentes. by the Fee Pubstontng Company, Nos, 58 ¢e" RALPH che aatcrio LET THE ALDERMEN ACT. | “1 believe this is an in-|- ted; reflections | This looks 8 which four hundred Italians were Killed and seven hundred declared the outraged member. More reflections are cast when Mayor Gaynor asserts that the “coerced” into board is aimed to + sagged theatres in which Aldermen are personally in’ about it.” , Alderman Mulligan begged |’ taxicab ordinance, for which standing up and voting to protect his own good citizens will lend a hand. So much “reflection” and “overcion” call for ee ee, Let them resign, al ion.” the past year the board has suffered much. The search- joving picture graft, ite habits of dawdling delay end Deen turned successively on ite newsstand graft, its taxicah HISTORY AND FACT. Pe eos ‘The press is furious over what it calls lying official com- the measure, “Indictments have been hin " “be Romans settled the case two thoussnd years ago: “Wine Is ene thing, drunkenness another.” offense and I am going to find out theatres!” exclaimed the Mayor. i Ht A catt gecent battle between the Italians and the Arabs. There is Dimes i re ae oe Ea What wns Sret reported as an Italian victory may have been, on the The Evening World made its fight, hie fellow members of the board not to be 'UST before the Aldermen passed the Je moving picture ordinance recently passed by the have been cast on this board!” Sea of an Alderman iii i it i uy ; te The Day’s a Stories To Mr. Dinkston that umbrella repre- Gented solid and quid sustenance of |* in time fronr where tt reposed behind . Jarr with for| went out the front.and snatched it just at Mr, Angelo | came at Mr. Jarr had From Many Umbrella Punctures Igrac and beautifully cut cairn- jorm, or Scotch topas, hole day of rain ¢! with close rolling ribs, end its chased ‘katon had trailed silver handle vas ornamentd at the top It was this umbrella th: Mr. Jarr’s Conscience Is Sore | ether a magnificent Greation of thes by | Din! for,| one w' @ women can hold the affections of @ husband and the possession of an Umbrella thus for all time—and the umbrella maker's art concerning which Mra. Jarr comforted her conscience saying to herself she was “keeping” Clara Mudridge-Smith, som OF ily that the spectators of events ited were too deeply interested to speak the you prospects by starlight or et Rufus Choate in one of his Diographers confessed himself too of hearsay,” so “véby difficult is it to ” the trath of anything by his adits ii £3233 yyes ee ‘The silence of Mr. Justice Cohalan grows louder every hour. itll jitl ie ji it and “Of course it is cheaper to take @ this drese—although goodness knows I've With alt these umbrellas on bts edlence Mr. Jarr hatled @ taxicab hustled Mrs. Jarr into it. had the Gress long enough,” began Mrr, Jarr as the taxicab took them on. “But somehow I can never make up my mind ‘Tals umbrella was ef superfine silk, taxicab than.to ruin my new hat yea Observance of Memortal Day finds us neart ly adapted te eum: mer needs, fe the Py f fashionable this season: wort Lp for hard usage, brat plain figure hes vantages, sutte are made of ming shown ea! ae LA Ss The May Manton fab Pattern No. 7883—Boye Russian Blouse Suit, yarés 44 inches wide, with 14 yards of braid. oa ft @t our Bouse and it would serve her and meooth conveyance. For once Mrs. rambl a » “But the new je tariff will not go into effect it. But, of course, I Mra. Jarr ‘wouldn't do such « thing.” on, “She dosen't remember she ik in them now!” replied “I wae thinking of bringing that hand- some umbrella I'm keeping for Clara I¢ Mr. Jarr’s memory served him right chattered Mrs. Jarr, “that um- I suppose she has e@ dosen than to pay for a taxicad. I ad thought to bring it.” are not going to be 90 ‘Mr. Jarr, fearing to keep “The Aldermen have been out the excessive rates.” suppose all sorts of people have been cut almos in months, Then they will be she had ‘kept it” for its rightful owner for over a year. But, with an internal And Mrs, Jarr leaned back and en- groan, he realtsed ft would be forever “Yee,” brelia cost Atty dollars If it cost a cent, York, | But that wasteful woman hasn't even to do so, So don't say to me to-morrow had e man | missed it. that I must let you have two dollars Joyed the luxury of the ewift Jarr got inside such vehicles she en- Joyed them to the utmost, Muéridge-Smth," Fight if I hept i taxtcab.” | lee | because you brought me home in a ther myself ¢ floated in here lookin’ Itke ent believe- $3 a a8 2 Dig enough to on the Biaien J took anuther gvod im eised up fer sume er—ore uy them what ®@ Pickage uv i Ma over at Theresa's Bo when he blew my je in his clothes! But beat rooms an’ when uth ga? HIBH ailiald aah: ff ga qe 2° 8435 a8 oH v at 4st Pa ‘ i il Me if’ zaapité : r af}i a 30" oe pel, a oat dt sBk teehee Fr 1 (ATE $256 fttday Litas #33 at fast ne keep th Punishment we would have| is the tenants who demand rap! out, If they themselves A THe =| tal et val! ; ab aly cae. wo reoris. F quarters for our] complaint if they ere shut ‘What do other read-| laugh heartily if some one re frequently received | tendent or starter will OLD FASHIONED. Criminals asd wo! ret te 2833 | eee ve ao,” sighed Mrs, Jarr, vis- of Mra. Ran suppose nt ini it if i gle becoming addicted 3e es Pattern Wo, 7888 is cut in sizes for boys from 2 to 6 years of age. One won't be able to save what eg 1 i i if bh : hardly enough te the traffic ad ager mage anger SATS SCKuBs THE | pocommodat during rush bourse?! The result now when one doesn't ride in simply diagrace- if page? pe