The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1915, Page 10

No Public Service Commission hes wrought thie change. Not un- ‘the Public Gervice Commission found iteeif in the grip of public piop did the Interborough decide to obey orders. Public demand is whet is now ringing in the ears of Interborough And that demand discovers no place for wooden care on Tesourceful” is the way the New York Wholesale Liquor Deelere characterise the prohibi- “The evente of the last twelve months have eggs are likely Greeks, Kurds, Mosle: Chal- Hina m, us. saw in The Evening World re-| JOHN B. ROGERS, Warwick, N.Y, ‘that the Germans claimed they A Telephone Suggestion. 3 pues ipeet §528 “tate HEE full il He a I i cn = «bs ses | | ag f ‘s g £8 The Jarr Family ‘By Roy L. 1018, ty The Pree Publishing Oo. (The New York Bening World). man's maAge- eager Interest. “You think you're smart!” eald Mrs. Jarr. “But I'd like you to read this “Tt ian't as many years for me; but you've never allowed me any spend- ing money, either,” said Mr. Jarr. “You take it," sald Mrs. Jarr. “Well, anyway, he never allowed her any spending money, and he always forgot her birthday, and never told her how nicely she was looking.” “Did he beat her?” ” alae. Sacardny. March 20, ‘1915. F HE Won'T WEAR (T. IT WOULD HAKE His Ke MELT McCardell gravely, “and salted almonds and you know toasted marshmallows.” from the sale of burnt leather pillow) “Well, that’s one humbug about covers. And here is the young girl| some of those women’s magasines,” from Yonkers, N. ¥., who created @| said Mrs. Jarr. “You just try to make demand for home-made tootheome| anything dalnties"—— if you “Ob, fudge!” eaid Mrs. Jarr. sorts of Nes they can tell you. “Fudge was one of the toothsome|say you Gaintion, I see,” replied Mr. Jarr, | dies, TAH ay ye TT Ff pepe { i a a band?” asked Mr. Jarr. ogi igs ss ek8 “Ghe says he never did, but she! tne wouldn't have minded that. It was the lack of little attentions that broke ber heart.” “And he never gave her any spend- ing money,” said Mr. Jarr, ‘Maybe he saw her reading these women's magazines and didn’t think ed any. See, here is a wh ment”—Mr, Jarr had taken and prosperous looking ladies’ publi- cation and was running through it— “here is a whole department on ‘How ‘Women May Make Money at Home.’ Here is the account of the lady in Baraboo, Mich, who paid for a home uP, fe through different eyes, with it makes you cong Saterprtess. 3 cate oe hand. And ved thro . | en you have You Be’ aulve to look back on it and| there you are! Jt te bound to lead to to look forward to it. And though better, In the words thing seem: ou have ‘one thi You The Week’s Wash 66 HAT ts the meaning of this intimation by the/ ¢ Harry Thaw lewyere that they are beading ence more for the United States Supreme Court?’ aseed the head polisher. “Et te bard to tell what Thaw law- insiot that Thaw is sane and that they can prove it; and they dodge the only way provided by law for the preseata- ton ef euch \ “The fee i W do you like the white|there are many However, {oath are really funny. Bsr h spate and white-topped ih te Lair ae bee SS Se x pene +, ' oa What Every Woman By Helen Rowland Oepyright, 1918, ty The Pram Pubtiching Oo. (The How Tort Breniag World), AS TO THE “ CAT-AND-MOUSE” GAME OF LOVE. 66 H, o0e the cat catch the rat” quoted the Widow, tn ss O Copybook atyle, as she daintily equeesed « lemon on her and glanced significantly at a flirtatious young pair acress dining-room, “Ien't it a funny gameT* she added with « low ripple. laughter. « end lew “If you mean the perfectly open-faced delight with whieh ont Oi witch te torturing that young wretch, and leading him @ dance,” s) the Bachelor coldly, “I don’t see the humor of it.” sare f “Oh, no. She isn't leading him @ dance,” retorted the Widow. “sts.” merely dodging—but she won't escape. It's just a little lustration ofthe.” ‘cat-and-mouse’ game of love, Mr. Weatherby; and at this momént fa: Giving him what every man demands and expects, an exciting little before the capture.” . “ “But can't the ittle cat,eee that she had the mouse cornered already} protested the Bachelor. “And that she only has to put out her little claws ; and snatch him”—— & “You've got it all twisted,” broke in the Widow. “In the love-game the woman is always the mouse and the man is the cat. A girl always. ‘ plays to win while a man plays—just to play. A girl pursues a man in ~ order to catch him, but a man pursues & woman just for the pleasure of the Pursuit, The moment he is dead eure that he has won her, he begine to wonder if he is dead sure that he wants her. The moment he has her his grasp he loosens his hold—and then she has to pretend to ron e) again, just in order to keep him interested. To a mouse or a q chase is a matter of life and death, to a man and « cat it ls just a of amusement.” “That,” declared the Bachelor, helping himsolf to the olives, “is @ man never can understand a woman. She is always doing ‘stunts’ to keep him Interested. The moment he thinks he has her where he her, he looks up and finds that ‘she tan't thére at all,’ as the post says.’ ener Why Does He Sigh for What He Doesn't Want? eamaaaaaaanmennameaaoaaeonaaaaaaaamanoraaaemet 66 ECAUSE,” sighed the Widow, “the moment he thinks he hae her where he wants her, he beginé to wonder if he wants her there, He will spend a whole evening trying to persuade a girl to make an engagement with him, and the moment he has succeeded, he will begin to wonder why he did it, and if he might not find something more Interesting’ - to do on that particular evening. He will squander weeks trying ta suade her to kiss him, and the moment he has taken the kiss he will if he wants another. It all seems such a pity when you think what friends a man and woman might be if they jut why can't they be friends and in love at the same time?” the Bachelor, “Why can't a go at that?” firmly. “Because a woman woman!” and she the game properly, she hasn't time to do anything life." oe suppose,” remarked the Bachelor, after a thoughtful you do it.” we ny 1 Go—what, Mr, Weatherty?” j One Mystery le Cleared Up, Anyhow, i ©: ALK to Uke angel of ‘the sweet home life’ and the pride ef | 6 tenpaionn ‘one evening—and break an engagement with next.” x: bt Bout “Well,” said the Widow surrendering with @ cheerful emile, “you ought. to be properly grateful, not resentful.” " Ge “Grateful for what?” demanded the Bachelor. “For being kept at Lemcage-dl the end of a string? For being put in Coventry and then lst out om parole? ae Ot ae atria rnct or osid water, In hope or euspenan, 1m heaven!” or hades for three quarters of my natural life?” “No,” sald the Widow, patting his sleeve with a little Soea ree Ce “For being given what you and every man enjoy most in A Woman Can Earn Money, Says Mra. Jarr, diverting, extng chase tn tha loveceame without foe Slant snag Just by Touching Friend Husband for It.|excumation of elignt, “He's holding her hand under the table OOOSSSTETST TESTES 999IFT0STTSTIFOTHOTIOOSOSOTSOSSSOD caught her—he thinks!” “Oh, see the mouse fool the cat!” quoted the Bachelor, laughing with My Wife’s Husband -—=By Dale Drummond == spending money and left ber hus-| M26, and "Maree: an to be under obligations to an- ‘Ladies, Attention! Diner man to tbat extent’ bi you feel that way about it: ‘put aa told you, 1 have “Ian't it enough that I esk you not ‘Jane threw her head back and taughed, a long ringing lav_h, that in some way angered intensely. “Why [oy an; ming intensely; inet my ox] a 3 Paula ot mu something else in 4 piace of the ¢1 . were it possible for me to do #0; but I oan afford nefther | — i the dime nor the money necessary just at present.’ 4 any other time, If I a Tor Sou T should, wait until was 0 old I bad no desire ‘They were to go the next Ne, bnywrhere. ee happened to Nave'h Yay ck Dalia ; a Lact country and was onl BNA oe to go with “*)home for a very few moments ot “Now we are getting at the real | !uncheon time, reason. Because you happen to dis- like a man—without any reason—I am to give up. something that will give ‘intense pleasure, something that me what she was looking for, and proba- underlying reason for Bly Cale te cP ereak formate footwear.” George, very id ‘sald the head polisher, trate me to take tia to the “that 10,000 Philadelphia rum)“ lo disapprove of your going with He hounds took to the "ane | et a Tot bent aos aan, Teen [al won" dass was @e Bo Conttones) - t