The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1913, Page 8

ee f the Evening World Daily Magazine, Saturday, November 1, 1913 | ole: | r —_——— iBelieve Me! * [oR BN The oem TT ard PARLISHED ’ Badlished py recent the Bre compans, Nom 68% at S Part thew, Ne | — Z NAL Per ZEN YF . ’ . i ao 1, ANGUS SHAW, Treasirer, 1 Ba ' > ( CEARWERIA SCH go (AM FREE Bnveted the mm “t . “we 1 e Matter Bubseription. fate ’ ear i Nant. and | AND E World for the United Stotee Vil eou the Toternational INDEP ND NT One Venr. occ. ¢ « s 176 One Month me: Mt % VOLUME 34 eis : , i Non in | rrier, 1018, by The Tariehing Cr The New York Evening Weed), a ne ee he Indulges in Some “Indian Summer” Reflections. | les ME ON!” said the Mere Man, taking the Rib'a hand as she tripped ASK THE MOTHERS. | ! Vghtly from the motor car and leading her toward the red and geilow Sy woods ome on, ‘where evers) prospect pleases’ '— UNDREDS of thousands of anothers in the city are ready to | “And even MAN'S not viet" hummed the fib, snifing the fragrant autumn ; ; < vir and glancing smilinwiy up at the Mere Man from under the tp-tilted brim say what this election means to them. | of her scarier | Can they forget what four years of Fusion activity have “Thank you," returned the Mere Man, dryly. rt t Cor eaideen? \ | "Oh!" breathed the Mb. flinging out her arma and gaging hunerily up at done for them and for thers ell : | the biue and gold ekies through the golden leaves, “Isn't it nice to be alive Can the mothers of t ones al w i he P and young’ — had to Jearn from skilled nurses how to look after t | And in love’ interpolated the Mere Mar ! “And healthy,” corrected the Rib, “in Indian Suinmer!” save them from the worst peril that menace ‘I'@ the «ame thing,” remarked the Mere Mun, cheerfully, as they trudged peri! of impure milk? | over the crackling carpet of leaves, “But Indian Summe® sounde rather sear and yellow, doesn't it? Let's make believe ; f spring and that everything's Last year the Fusion Board of Estimate appropriated nearly PProT just beginning to live instead of just beginning to die.” . 2600,000 to better the health of the city's children. Highly-five mili | oe nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnne », depots were established, Doctors and nurses spread information and i } Always the Start; Never the Finish. advice among thousands of eager mothers. Even twelve-year-old i - Peaaanaaaanameatl 66FPUIERE vou Kol exet the Rib impatiently, ‘Just like a MAN-- | always hiterested in the beginning of things, never in the ending; the beginning of love, or a flirtation, or a game, or an enterprise, or an | aequaintan “Well,” remarked the Mere Man with a shrui [ quarrel, isn't it is-er—matrimon girls in the elementary selools were given siinple, practical instruction how to look after their bahy brothers and sisters at home Now York's infant death rate had been high, Un six month the milk siations, baby clinics and louse visiting nurses saved 1,100) lives, Can the mothers of ihe east side forget how a Fusion Govern ment has opened up parks and playgrounds, built bathhouses at Cones and Jaid comprehensive plans for the fight against tuberculosis among children? | Can the mothers forget that Fusion ims done these things for all, irrespective of race. religion or party? Tammany looks after its own, Far-ri “the end of a flirtation le a And the end of a cigarette Is a stump, and the end of love and the end of summer or life isedeath. It's only the be- winning of things that is beautiful; the end In always disagreeable or up! wouldn't be ugly or disagreeable if we only: could die an the leaves ed the Rid, as a cust of wind blew a shower of red and gold down ds, | “Together?” inquired ‘he Mere Man. “Gracefully, artistically, cheerfully!’ corrected the Tid. “Just look at that perfect scarlet sumac, and that golden maple, and that red and brown oak! How gloriously fascinating they are, to the last! Why re just beginntrag to know HOW to live!” They were too green before, but now in their perfeot | maturity) they're as tender and radiant and ne beautiful as--as a woman of y thirty." “Phe age of gay colors—and Indiseretion,” remarked the More Man mock hing publie benefits, generously planned improvements | to bring health and happiness to dwellers in all parts of the city, big \ jt bee your pardon, Mr. Cutting.” undertakings for the people with no thought of the pockets of any | | “The te age of woman!’ corrected the Mere Man has , Nonsense!” retorted the Rib. “There isu't any ‘loveliest age!’ It all de pends on the tree—or the person. Poplars are loveliest in spring, you kno and oaks In autumn, bu people like fir trees, whieh are alwa: r beet,’ and she nodded towant a little group of pines standing ike Is beside the pat! They're TOO perfect—too symni Mi me of professional beauties, al individual or group—who expects these things from Tammany ? | In the promotion of public works Tammany can see graft. In planning for the welfare of parents and children the only idea it clearly grasps is charity for iis own kin. How can the mothers of New York fail to he | r Fusion? —$—_$—__ | They call me Boss, but hist! 1 am not all a boss, believe me. ——<¢2——___— REAL DETECTING. HE up-to-date burglar in New York is a gloved burglar. Our adoption of the Bertillon finger print system has settled that. But the oxperience of detectives proves that it rarely happens that the burglar does not at some instant or other during the swift moments when he is plying his trade find it necessary to take off his gloves. Therefore the skilled dete at 1 the Mere Man. “Theyt 5 Massaged and corketed and properly —eenrnrnrnrn eee eee Husbands of the “Evergreen” Type. fe Aree nis declared the Rib, “ulwars strong and modest and unarsuming—-alware here when you ed them, but never famtug or Marie Nauating or yoaeting. Just nice and plain, and solld—and useful.” “Hut awfully monotonous and stiff and uncomfortable.” amended the Mere Man. Awfully prin and smug and prosete aud conselent “And SCARCE! finished the Mr, Cutting, No doubt here against the wail.” “1 was just thinking of gathering vou an armful of “It's the moet fascinating hing ve seen vets greed the Rib with a subtle #mile, “It looks just hike a temptation, you wouldo) admire cluwp of scarlet vine * veturned the Mere W chorus girl ov a ta ive is still a microscope detective. | ~~ ———__.+—___- = = go thn or A grass RiloWtoo wood to be true” we x eel a nae eS ‘agreed the Mere Ma He thinks it no waete of time to go patiently over every ineh of LP HILLS ALKLLMLAIKLLLLKAKALAAARLLABLAKIAAS | “And too fascinating ne good.’ added the Rio. "Bur don't you DARE woodwork, door knobs, drawer handles, chairs and tables with his} « to touch ft, Mr. Cutting!” bso all-revealing lens. He may find a baffling wilderness of glove marks, 4 Ww Mrs. Jarr Leads Harlem Society secnuse—because—ol, you MUATN'T! e will come ae some queer place | “That's all L need to make me waut it he Pl to oa ie the spay he will come across in some queer p) Or Into the Heart of the Bowery Te eee nll 2 une: te coals Bee RPE Y BIE OEE. | Rib's restraining hand and started off at a min > are Sa . . epee ‘ ASSIS SLKLISALHISSIMSHS SSG HSS MBBS MMM i right—it you must! ‘The Hid called after him, inking down eor No one in New York knows more about this kind of detective Foch nL am iat ie iy eatin ater ira a ortably © o e ou'l! be sorry a re pad of the Be: sau, Who recently 4 alwaye prdt’ th e Man catied bac i work than the present head of the Bertillon Bu atts wh , recently smarked: Attingly situate @ loath, BPRS? ae POISON 1% ap a Rit i oat at Maas cleared up the mystery of the Schmidt murder, ‘This experienced 1 tet th Is begin!” and get-|ehop and an undertaking establishment ee Pare t rea mnie ‘ sls Spine ba detective’s account of an actual New York erime puzzle involving a front seat with Mrs, Mud-]| ‘Che top story was a gaudily decorated , 4 t lurglary, a murder, and a cage of while rats, as he tells it himself in The Sunday World Magazine for to-morrow, as the real thing t 1 mustn't," decdaret he broke away from tho nd will hay had been so the vogue sn Ds Jexcited Mrs, styver Mr, Stryve: xi at on * shops Jyassault, And Mr. Dinkston had sighed ) Gentlemen's Sons was taxing place, was as in this life?’ he cone igarette. ‘They're aN dad ith avenue for a minaret Mike it rauffeur, had led the way | Chinese restaurant SR Ee ee tie caaeene Per entlona {Mut none of the Hifth avenue men}to the p nappoint “Are vise looking for a hop juint?” pininia acting. ibe hah Wntoeuiddany 66. fools }mitliners had place| flix intention had been to convey the | asked a young man very nattily at- fr ved. or unattaln a “They woukln't be alluring-to a MAN-If they weren't," eaid the Rub ebeas fs ; | those coats came from He:"—| party to the first of the Broadway] tired in a dinner jacket, emerging from |“ Thes ‘ oe straight from the records of the Central Offi Juntess, ax they explained to Mr. |sluncing palaces they encountered and | the hallw Baliye Mistomansaeee Soe: Siesinn Fence ane taerUl tnae: 1D) ne [Strvver, “Doughvilie’ meant New York, | let matters take thelr course, Buty} “Why, yea; we want to dance,” ree @nd tw sbands—and Indian Sur ——— ” we. | Mrs ‘Jarr's costume, f any one iM after remarking to the chauffeur, “Keep! piled Mrs, Mudridge-Smith, mistaking 7 fT i “oy right E 4 om Du ev Teurious to know, wa o other right on and stop where I tell you," ne] the application the word “hop.” her than let an epidermis get so thin why not try skine Copyriaht, 119, by ‘The Brew Hubs ts no other than | rig Rat! in Pp (the York Evening World), an ornate evening Kimono, over a re-| lind fallen asleep. The young man In the dinner jacket The Week’s Wash By Martin Green OATUNATBOE air. Stlenaal Ane} butt year's model dress. And this,| He oS SS SS SS es elo Dinkaton hed an iportant | With her Jamaica vegetable eda and | hour F ceaeinent witha cultured triend| Nee Central A ny sily in brace | auton with a start @ half) gaged at her with open admiration, find the procession Of} “xome do Meve me!" he remarked, ning the tango teaer#s And covered with ice Ike a chande- [iste and he righ sliy her, {in the neighbor of mid-Bowery: | tort who was an English remittance man. f er, || | Bhat ie, aah EUniaa Gees RE MEE EIAS A TO aA sa) ORR tus We an electric wikn “Grand ) ety ofly vet.” this young shan how Copright, 113, by ‘The Pree Badlisching Co, ‘Be New Tork Eventi Ward), encounter the remittance man just as] © Hail ight of the Gentlemen's Sons’ Dinkston, being ecauel: on the foraal ail about it belie | vening | Wing by Mr. Jarre going re! cried Mra, Stryver to he had wet aside for the midnight tango ening the lad) ‘ded | Mra, Mudridge-Smith as she alighted tea to be xiven to Mra. dare by her{ as the one that had been set apart | trom her car wit) her party juat > *) The Nathan murder occurred on Harlem soctety friends. for the mit tunko tea, affably {hind that of the younger aatron with UP night of ty t Tw Thin Kuve the opportunity te} eon the party to the place | her elderly and and My and Mea, wae the pnmber of he house on Tren syeT third ett Eo DY Reker get new drentes for the affair, and | be had sete the af hore third etreet?. What waa tne year, lon Petree’ Wi nildn't afford distinctly | Mr Pinkston hadn't (he remotest Mea] Mis, Stryver was right dr EERE REE I ERETRES ae ——-nsnminesnmmassmes | new 6} had old ones remodelled into] Were Wis place was, tut Me dare Gad fof words for once, Hoga: the present Hagdad or Turkish trouser | {!reatened him with jail, hanging and) wh styles, and with new chiffon diaper) | Zc - and a novelty dewdad here and a bit “WHERE THERE'S A WILD.” of Oriental passamenwhat-eversyou- By Mary Roberts Rinehart. (Author of “Seven Days.” } he had received nin remittance. he had called a halt to the noodle parlor I'll bring bade: ampaign?’* evked the head he is the highest type of an exceutive, for the buneh!" pollsher, | A conalderabie percentage of us ate So they proceeded past the landing of! honest because we are afraid to be die the beitaaged dancing hail up to the tuted the} honest, And many a bonehead hides chop suey restaurant and ordered toa ‘man, |the ossification under his hat by «rlet: while the ing min, who Introd) \aduerence to the laws and rules ef himself as “Mr. Lawrence Cassid | orderty conduct, “V although his appearance was deckled!y “Anyhow, the clection will be» thing M, modernized Chinese, reappeared with « of history next ‘Tuesday nigh. On » the dance and reception of the]! x sf ' Gani fa; new Marce wih iene olen” ‘ox of erlmson ribbons with celluloid ee oe a ¢ ine ella safes 4 he people of (he) ing al the newa 1 word “Guest In letters of gold. try think of New| nae ol “How thoughtful! How unique!" cried 0 is going resumed, “and if yuse will go up folat | ee do you think of the of the law doesn’t necewsarily mean thas July 28, 1870, ‘Th the Editor of The Evening Im what year (month and day) was Bo Jamin Nethan murdered, and x @, 1872. , month and day of Jim Mish's murder? CALA laud This isn't a cam pain. It's « dow Nght. “ft wonder what {The Day’s Good Stories York, They would may eal dt there, ‘Wil begin in Thi ening World, Monday, Mov. 10, Mary Roberts || ‘!\* !adics be justified in be- ‘i I “Tie. enoweced the tian wader, wofihh | Mrs Clara Mudridge-Smith's muiarel | winehart te America's greatest women humorist, And “Where Theres af) “Something tells me it is to ve a a lieving that we Stray Doge and @cares, Couldn’t See It. but, George, you Wook wo ena aud wholesome. |akiri for the occasion made her ' win” te the fuuniest story she has written. Don't forget the date of ite ||'eerable occasion!" murmured Mr, ee sida at lecioka tie AK soy newreigbial, WP" aeked CHE Atal), don’t wan my amen fo soxgiet the (Like a lamp, while her Royant coat (of |) aset iustalment's appearance in The Evening World—Monday, Mov, 10, Dinkwon, don't nosiinate anybody but etooks fo AVE you noticed tena A waiter as the «liner pronined ime uever ty steal agnin.” 4utionk, — [the mode, told everybody, that | And so it was to prove to be. offve, So far, every leading fm 66 Nidan te ae « oto paki iia ici ses MRL Sse cB scall didi a earn menenengemrarar — ie aaa the contest has heen branded pa a liar Poli ene, Sa mrrapere Wed, y's ‘@ dime on the table, ait’ i Samak | Os OF heme Gyled of ‘That's for or W hydrophobia caused by dog biteeg* EAE EL ODL ELLOS, " 1 lot of fairly de- ‘Love’s Awakening” (| «eta. | flatts Us at Stel ee Rn eennnnennnnnnnnnnennnnnnnnnnnel We, Mo sou think VM tele a tp tke thet wut be rearigliol, ar Yonkers statew e | i Dog and Doll; Or, From ‘'Akatei,"” |doth aides, No matter who i elected:| ogy in tho olty te very bad,” sake ‘he | | New York will go slong In the same 18) suundry man. “It looks to mu as theuga , ‘. PARRA AAAI PIDD LOLI ODDD DY way, growing and expanding and De-/tioce ig some serious neglect of dmiy! coming a detter and cleaner city. ON) 4, tie part of the 8. P. C. A. and the™ the day after election we wil come tO! authorities charged with the ‘ wuper~ our setises and look back on the month | ion of dogs a of wetober as one looks back on a dise |g Oe He Lost Interest. eeaeaanae Nos nyutder case in one of the Southern | inom, ‘The defeating Ieeoer war crue ull of etray dogs. Any murder comiaittad treaying nightmare. aq | *tray dog is dangerous, Hoe is hungry i = ) don’t think the tine has arrived! ang thiraty and geta so many kicks aed vt wh when we need a saint in the City Halt] yugots that he te desperate. We ehouid an is full of frailities. We look for Per- |b go placed that anv eltizen spotting: fection in our priests and ministers—1 1 gray dog could have him picked ap mora} perfection—but we have never! ainomt instantly by telephoning to en led to expect that men Who eN-| sire constituted authority. On one at’ ke in politics are pure as the ArIVen 1116 Hustest comers of the Bronx I saw ; seven siray dogs the other night end, der our ayatem of government the) nobody paid any attention to them, Mayor of the city and all the important! 7 pelieve the price of a dog license jotticers have to give the people the best] should be raised and that every dog! ‘that a in then in the Way of service [not Hoensed should be gathered in and |"Phe most rabld partisans of Fusion or|degtroved. The mw requiring dost Tammany would hesitate to claim that owners to hay licenses is scarcely Wyat Balfipast eight,” On bie date (his murder commited 1 woukl be almost you mary ty ea) Henpened of tlmt time at a quarter of # mi distant!” The old nan Lead = the city would suffer in the election of] enrorced,’* clther MoCall or Mitchel. ‘The question i Dcchigeys cag should be: Which ts better qualified to ~ rsa gre ot hold the Job; which has the most In him } A New Merger. } rer ‘aes ' jot executive abitity, foresight, Initia- perity sales enre of hie who condne¢ © succenet wan, and eit eames, 1d lke to attend one of yor formation cannot be gathered “that there is some talk tory way by private detec: unitiag the Salvation Army em@ the Volunteers of America.’ Tf the consolidation will out down Mic men, ard thelr Judgment te[the gamber ef women who haunt pube Jways right in the end. He places begging for these two ortame “The fact that a man has never stolen | zations 1 hope it goes through,” replie@ @nything or committed other infractions the laundry man, and common sense? “y SEE," sald the head polisher,