The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1913, Page 20

* (Sitteae Dany Reccwt Supiey wy the Prose Fvbiishing Compeny, Non 88 to The Stories of ‘Famous Novels By Albert Payson Terhune Coprright, 1918, te The Pres Ce, (fhe New Tort Erasing Wend, NO. 43.—-THE ABBE CONSTANTIN; By Ludovic Halevy. + a HE old Abbe Constantin was as nearly unhappy as ever he per — ‘| mitted himself to be, His sorrow was not for himeclf, but for A tts Oy Gee ‘ea Voeccccssconcereevers 19 60 0 60 096 coum owen coe, WOLUME 88.......cecseseeessessssessees HOW LONG MUST ALDERMEN BE OBSTACLES? ‘ N= Tuesday the Aldermen will have their third chance to pess 1 eee ete seeeesNO. 16,988 his poor. From youth he had been priest of the lazy riverside | French village that nestle’ around the castle of Longueval. } ‘The great folk of the castle had not been very rich. But they had done — what they could for the village poor, And the Abbe had been their agent © in alleviating poverty and distress, But now all the Longuevals were dead or had left the neighborhood. And the castle and the estates had just been bought by Mrs. Scott, an Amem {can multt-millionaire, The Abbe knew he could not expect an American stranger to be {n- terosted in his little church and in his beloved poor. He looked forward y to a period of unrelieved poverty and distress among the villagers. And his gentle heart was heavy within him. Five hundred thousand people, at « conservative estimate, are in ‘While he eat in his cottage garden talking over the sad state of affairs ‘with hie godeon, Lieut. Jean Reynaud, two young and beautiful women entered moving picture theatres every day in Greater New York. These sudi- ; @nose are made up of wage earners, children, people for whom the suitors Inbesuted soa Kereatt uo bare ‘teen ane he | @heapness of the moving picture ghow makes it their one amusement. g seeret DAWOLINS UDiSEDG Won the tek rues DiaN an honest moving picture ordinance for the city. Twice they ‘have tampered with the Mayor's original measure which pro- ided adequate safeguards for moving picture audiences. Twice they have slipped in « tricky amendment for the benefit of theatre owners. » Twice the Mayor hes been forced in the interest of the public to veto the measure as it came from their hands. - = f @hould private interests be allowed to filch dimes from thie public in = tnt kom tart te averting that parained to. feturn for demoralizing pictures in dirty, unhealthy theatres? The ae et on leaving the cottage gure him 6 ‘promised =) Gvening World has laid bare the evils of these,places, the dangers, per- than he bed wrer eo atone tne, le ety fear was Eat toare Would bet be ; ticularly for the young, which it is the city’s pressing duty to remove. ' Cag elie eond wird Nee vom diwtia (hav tbs ace 14 Fe jin before the Aldermen odbeoal tried bore yen : Ff aol oghoye po oaine ‘pinin, pda fiat the pat Srwy tom te ettagy oe ried. Fol eee ged ‘theatres, in which certain Aldermen were personally interested, might ‘ Being te cick, 0b wall an hecubite, Bett 1 i meteuffer from competition. The Mayor rightly vetoed this amended lew York and in France. Some of them / teasure and bitterly rebuked the “crowd of theatre-owning politi- Srey soetens, Some Wee vets Gsyomarera, lane” responsible for the amendment. fortune Public patience is about exhausted. Unless the Aldermen make Q : te | @p their minds to pass next Tuesday a straightforward moving-picture | e@tdinance for the public good, they will find themselves in a blawt of > ‘Mndignstion that will shake their notoriously useless Board to its | foundations. herself; both at the castle and elsewhere. And, daily, their love grew stronger. Deseret Anz REAL S¢ O,P Gi Bettina ‘told her alster the secret. And Mrs. Scott, after the firet pang of disap PRO! eid tel ied. A potntment that Bettina would thus lose @ chance of marrying a Prince, heartily WERE CHUCK FULL OF MONEY AND S ‘SHOP Goproves ef the mates,” CROSS : . But Jean would not apeak his fove. Instead, he tried to avoid Miss Percival. Bettina understood why. She knew he would not propose to her. And she could not very well propose to him. There was «@ deadlock. But her clever brain hit —" ‘Wall etreet wil now begin to perk up and make eyes st those an ¢wo hundred and.cixty-siz millions of July dividends, ‘ sp AS THE TWIG IS BENT. 6, HILDREN should be seen and not heard” was a time-worn saying that used to do duty in many a household. It is old fashioned now. Up-to-date child culturists who, after @evoting their lives to finding out what is best for other people’s b) @hildren; decree that older folks. must sit close to the wall eo that \ | the expanding child msy have plenty ot room, would call it « relic , » of barbarism. @t last on a solution of the problem. wir One day, as Jean was at the Abdbe's cottage, telling of the hopelessness of *) iis love and receiving what consolation the kindly priest could offer him, Bettina 4 Percival entered the room. Addressing the Abbe, she announced that she had come to make confession to him; dut that hers was a public confession; so that Jean need not go away while it was in progress, Before either of the men could interrupt, ehe confessed very prettily to the * Abbe that she loved Jean Reynaud and that she would marry him or stay forever single. . oY ea “Jean,” gravely commanded the Abbe Constantin, 5 4 5 hia godson etood mute and trembling with incredulous joy. ‘Olarry her. It te both your duty and your happl- vee month later, the Abbe uficiated at quite the most sumptuous and wonder- ful wedding in all SP reagoel the wedding of his godson, Jean Reynaud, te’ e the American girl, a Percival ‘ But do the new plane work out well for the child? One of the . © @ectors at the National Congress ef Alienists emi Neurologists thinks “pot. “Instead of being trained to be a member of the family,” he 1B) declares, “the boy of to-day te taught to be President of the United _ States. Children are being petted and allowed to have their own way PIPPAABPPISSISIDSBDBIASDIBBIIDIDBDS In No Hurry. oh te tm et © titre toe) © ‘entil they get an'erelied idea of their importance.” The result of @ Willie W. Any LS, SO |e tee. : eoutinually showing off children and parading and praising their ac- Jarr Wants to Become the trans of Capt Bm me Weinaien| Wat Waiters Really Do. Set cibsitiod exh faxls's seerves vat weed ese Tw a) a Rail-Splitting President So ee a at TUART 0, LEAKE, the aed wl | alts Yn lack of self-control and finally « nervous and mental break- ‘The old man beridied tn bie vubbit akin cap, Geaseed Sale 0 cits Yo Fatedcunn os Gr Bs which leade to the insane asylum,” PAIIGIIAASIBAAPDDBIISAABIBBIBADDBBDR ASA | Giverna; the cule wee eomiing wa tog |. for lunch, and signifi by voloe and om.” down | 5 ps a rs Congresmmen | waiting tures that he was in a terrific hu is : j A few of these children may bring up in an asylum, but a ‘great ow Grendoat aoe Sacha ont oak heavy reading of that senile tae ig tienee take Gaze | wondered, on and te tate mae = ve = low, | many more suffer no particular damage beyond becoming unplea antly bumptious and restive citizens. It is a question whether, up il lo “Futhermore, I do not believe the ten/ sort, aor the volume of selected poems| Besides, it's the birthright of every Q Volumes weigh seventeen pounds, as|for household use, would interest our| American boy to shoot Indiags in sea- thelr advertisements stated—d'm going] iktle Seginner,” eid Mr. Jarr, “This|son, and the Government should pre- ‘te the of twelve or fourteen, obedience, humility and respect to weigh thom. i'll take them out to| book won't hurt jdm.” serve them (the Indians, I mean) ¢o Ded age * : y Mutler, the grocers, and have Mr.| ‘It's those kind of books that make| that purpose.” oe = ate not the most useful things that can be put into a child’s head and Muller weigh them, And it they do not | little bo: from home to kill} | ‘H. ‘rtvete business,” * heart. In real life, no less than in books, the “spoiled child” used weigh seventeen pounde I'll have those Indiene,” aid, arm err “often read |boy ie ven aie te thee arlene ey te be pointed out as an exception, a warning. Is he now the rule? Dublishers sued. ‘There le a law ageinst| of auch things in the paperef* asked Mrs, Jere fretfully. ‘You used Wille. He has been a very “P'ris, ote || DOMESTIC DIALOGUES You encourage Willie, It BS a dime bebop gp gy lh et By Alma Woodward. > oa course in a hanson or a four-wheeler, a : novel, and I kmow it!” “No {t ain’, maw!" cried the boy. “Ite The Young Scout's Library. And clusion of the evening meal. And then Mr. Jare surinised why din- eS ae ner had passed off quictly, with Master Copyright, 1918, ty The (vem Publishing Co, (The Now York Brening World), Jarre very subdued and only speaking when e@poken to, and why he had not ’ APA, 1 want you to punish ‘The President's cadby has told what Mr. Wilson saya when he makes a poor golf stroke.—-Tribune. T'm a Scout. And it only cost fi’ cents. “No,” replied the wife, does tt evrm cold to It ain't @ dime novel. It'e a Wickel| 7%!” a your ‘Well, to tell the truth,” the man returned, “Lit “Times Have Changed!” | €t. G. (ermiy)t never notions mol gzgc 7 Wille” corrected are. ; great push when I called, . ze +) WD J adlaceed oblate Mra, @.Aecathingly)—Why, 1 ean], Bemdeg” sald Mr. arr, “although s ‘Was it their grim determination to get after luxuries that made the tariff sharps put a tax on bananas? clamored for a second helping of etraw- Cheaply printed and with a front page herry shortcake, nor had he protested | eure, ¢, sttendent the | never forget when pa announced my that.hie first and only sesment of thie| th master f y4 a picture that is crudely done in color, delectable dessert Juad been of. minute muuse the lasliy, curing emane of Aa captionsdiy excellent book ot 4 for @ boy. Z proportion as was his general practice frat Teradietin cae = from all of them. Of course they were | ; tters From the Peopl upon such, ns. ‘ai ‘trctiaia’ har creel" Searing ise | £00 polite *o say so in so many words, | See ft title, ‘The Young Raf Splitter g ~ a Le pic “What hae Willle been doing now?" ore for something Ther) But I certainly could have had my | Tiinole; Or, From Poor Boy to Pres- Z Dew one and already 4 Mr, G. (exhaling calliope-ly)—Ne, Ment.’ It ts @ story, to tmerest boys, Woerking Boys. ‘dill would reveal itself bY touch (even | #ked Mr. Jarr, t! 4 pick, @ Gavorite Young » “4 | tlmes ain’ " that has been written abeut President Bo the Kaitos of The Evening World: to blind people) elther by dif He has been reading dime noveis,"|*imes ain't what they were! Mr. @ (with glee)—Gosh! I'll never Gitte ond email 7 5 raised fgures cr | eld Mrs. Jacr. “Go in mamma's room| MT® G (ecanning the theatrioal news) | rorget the way my folke glared at your | 4neotn.” we | > Eheve read with interest articles stating | of size or shape or by raged Ogures or ‘hat working girls can’t live on less than | 60me other indication, Hunt ana bring the Gresdful dime novel, - $8 por week. Some authorities aay % PRIMA Donat, | Bmma!” {mg nat A itaaiprenidare Aphid a Zi J mode, tor & ore yw about the work- . o z \ Yo Til Pavers get offered % per Brening 3 ys My nach et mine wtp ene Mz: - e ant, ot i ‘aad week in most cases, We are usually pert, Pound and onions twenty cents @layeq her hair an’ forgot to dye 5 Some years previous to my first becom: |@srt! 1 should say they weren't. | awiten, ample freetom, as) ment, I think training te a |'96 addicted to adventure fiction tn fc iite soe at ig csnn Lid Mra, Q.-Prejudice! Well, I Gort Z . tre @nish can te grand thing for an elghteen-year-old | Youth.” know what you'd call my fathers een- Z mate at ey toy to begin. taking. “He cen aerive |" Tooke ike Gime novel” auld re There iar't any duality nowadeya, “it |timents for your father, He often said | right, aiitious bore high or pig be benefits from the National Guard gym- | Jerr. “And I em aure I do not wiah youve made Rae pe Peay spay your ¢ather ‘vas the only man he knew |borhoed have only emulated Z p natural ectt Do boys not like to have good | 58siums, if his thoughts tie tis mind Yo 6e filled with trash. Why Qirst and nelling it over i pdeonena mean enough to take advantage of the! of the great men af our glorious coun- B, 4 ‘walat ling, it te @utte | novt ‘land ppending money as well as|"¢ct!on, or in rifle practice, One day in| doesn't he read the Book of Gelect You can get into the haute monde - dark to offer you @ cigar! And your|try, and you would have him punished!" e4 to all figures. went 7 Will the men of the future be|M@ Year he must spend at the Btate| Poetry or the ten volumes of The!ione as your bank book lets you mother always sprinkled eugar on her g Guoh a skirt ip ae. | Honest men? I appeal to experts to| "if rani A man with the respongi- | History of Europe that those people terrmpie! You don't know who ¥ signed for tha {3 oF t m statement telling how we bility of @ family resting on him sh Meeting at all out at receptions and |, lor OME tow @an live and enjoy life on % per week | 20! consider @ militia career #0 readtly. thinge—maybe desce: Se J qutt, for wear with ‘OF Gre We not supposed to enjoy living? grandfather's coachman, head, o@4 walsts and for a8 1 don't mean eer sitios at the time he eee » aah Mr, G, (mentally disturbed)—Oh, 1] Mr. G, (slowly)—Let's sea, How Z AB: +: simple dresses, As > didn't mean that. I meant young fel-|have we een married? c . % te cut 1 poe H gy RRS yee hae the Job, and he may find himeelf in ows an’ girl, The fellows used to be| Mra. G, (ehooy'ng out the worts)-|_“Mamena sald she didn't want me to > Le ; noe * Wo the Editor ot The Evening World: wandary. I would advise him not to 5 90 bashful an’ polite and the girls used ' Eight, is “i Grow up and be President!" whimpered Gores, it launders can I find the tonnage, &o,, of A the work thet eup- y , Be Gaite at ene new | a a cen aa ans Coie” the boy, “She don't want me te do Y; well, and is adapt- een peas sae! & ee ae we Sean 098 © orem they ain't, j we're getting too old to keep on bhatt | eT gon e Z Z @ble to wanieve.. ¢ A Curroney Suggestion. meelf that when his gon (if he hae Mire. G, (Johnny on the spot)—Hn? | ing, ss don’t belleve in politics,” gala Mrs. Yi ig fabrics as well as to. EaTy wish ie saver money’ cf the U, B. loon preenmssenioen he will give that , How do you know? Sire, . cresenttun—wne'e plucting? | JAF. "We seldom hear of a Preeidents Sent ve ‘A was Oxed 90 that the amount of the self cee eas ary? Mr. G (meditatively)}—Things are eo| Or. G. (tersely)—Both of ua My| mother being the ¥ a For the 16 year different. folke were crasy for me to marry you|1@nd. But if Wille doem’t marry and 5 size the skirt will }. (Giatinetly)—{ don't know that |e0's ma could join the euchre clad TD bo President! Oh, don't j Tequire 4 18 yards re ever bashful and I'm quite|mother was president of. And they | @le!" she added, tuming to Mr. Jarr. 4 of material 27 or 36 three times as great as in the eame imeath ten ‘ Gure you were mever burdened with | thought you were too good for me. ‘Our Willie is very dright. oF 214 yards 4 GUADOR offers no market for Lit bus ial @ver-politeness. I Gon't see that the| Mrs. G. (bursting out)—And my folks! thet heave happened. And they say fnches wide. The stoves. The native cooks dediare| Reuben Winters, » man who was s men have changed much. But I must |were terribly afraid you woulda’t pro-|Weshington society people are very width at the lower witness in court in Norristown, Pa, 4 @ay there’e a difference in the women. |pose. They were getting nervous be- edge ie 1 1-2 yards, Gfty-three years ago, came to collect j ‘Why, I remember how shy I used to be |cauee I never had as many flames as| ‘Wet, Wille,” wald My. Jerr, “here's Patt too bad you oan’t be erm TO1S ty fee a fow days , My heart ysed to Mutter just like an ex-|other girls and they thought I'd be an |Your book. out in sises jays ago, A felted’ d0¥e when a young man called on |old Airy Uy ae, ‘ saa ie orn 7913—Four-Plece Skirt for Missesand &mall of rite Pry eee - tor of a telephone * me. Mr, G.—You havent changed much, ‘en, can, paw!" rep! e Women, 14, 16 and 18 years, years, we antedating that of Alexander Graham nd Mr. O, (andty)—Any great and un-| Bessie. You've still got the little @im-|bey eagerly. ‘Issy Slavineky and I Bias) ve Bell by twenty years recently died in 4] expected shock may disturb the hea:t.|pie in your chin. Come on over and | took @ hatchet yesterday and spitt all comparative obscurity in Parts, “ Qére, @. (in shri! protest)—Unexpect: | sit on my @ you used to, the rails on the celler stairs in hie ~~ e4! There wasn't a night that our up-| Mra, G. (patting his bald head)—You | houre!’ ‘The French Government is planning staire girl wasn't running her feet off |are @ pretty young looking man, Jim. ‘Burn the ook!" said Mr, Jarr. New York, or semt @7 mail on receipt of ten cents im esta to provide echolarships that will make opening the door to my beaux. Ma| Mr, G. (slipping m around her|“And no moving pictures for you, alr, temps for each zatterm ordered, m possible @ university education for ‘er could Keep an upstairs girl long. | waist)—Times ain't what they were. | tor @ month!” IMPORTANT—Write your address plainiy and always apesity ley all comp'ained {t was hard upon! Young married people don’t love eac! And Master Jarr wae led off weeping | } Patterns. {ping wanted. Acd two conte Cer letter postage tf in a burry, thelr ohoen, . __. Other nowadays as we wed ta te bed, .