The evening world. [volume], December 26, 1919, Final Edition, Image 21

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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FRI DAY
, DECEMBER 26, 1919 K-f FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1919 M
Divorce May Be Eliminated
When the Money Problem
Is Taken Out of Marriage
DARONESS IWARD'S OBSERVATIONS
By
Marguerite Mobers Marshall
Luljuiil.l. llilll, U) Tin' I'n-ffl I'ulilithUit
ii
B
lX'.U Si; tho American husband expects so much less than the
Ficnch husband." Baroness
"Because tho American
wife tban the Kronen husband." Baron
"Dccuusu thu French girl Is liained to cook, to bo
economical, to be a wonderful mother." Bulb, together.
Those newest International marriages between
American doughboys and French girls arc going to
proTo happy ever after.
It was In a truly International Interview on the
one International league about which CVcrybody wants
to be optimistic that I elicited this cheerful "We'll say
A . bo!' For Uaron and
j' 'jjZufx shining example of an IsHcrnatlonal inarriago that has
" auccceded for nearly twenty years. Baron Charles
Huard, the distinguished French Illustrator, author and cartoonist who
among other 111111714 ban dono 1.800
Illustrations tor tho complcto cdt-
tlon of Balzac, and a witty book about
us ."Now York eotnme Jb l'al vu."
His baroness was born a true-blue
American girl, Frances Wilson,
daughter ql tho comedian. Bbo has
written a quartet of interesting war
books, "Lollcs, White and Hud." "My
Homo in tbo Field of Honor" and
two others. Living near Chateau
Thierry when the war broko out, she
had many interesting and thrilling
experiences ami did much helpful
work for tho land of her adoption.
Bho and her husband havo Just re
turned to us for a visit, and I mot
them tho other day at tho Hotel
Commodore. When I asked' them
about tho prospect of a permanent
pcaco for tho Franco-American
matrimonial alliance, they beamed
assurance.
"Tho French girl,"' laughed Baron
rws Huard, "fell In love with the
doughboy for hi a inches and his mnn-
ly beauty tberd's no sotting around
that. To her mother. hlH wealth
teemed clcarli v' oved; with his thirty
dollars a tnniith. ,u tlio vurrtnt ra-la
of exchange, and tho money ho w.ia
BODt from home, his financial utalua
naa about on a par with that of a
French Captain.
"Tho economy of tho French s'rl,
, , .. . . V. U 1 1 . . ,.. .... m (nr.
JlCr LiAIHIUtu O.'l muni) iJ .t v .-" 1
A houso wero thlrgi about which all
tho doughboy-H t.ilkcd. It was llko a
revelation to miu of thorn."
Tho Haron and BarommH glanced at
each other and iaid, alnrost together,
"Tell her the storv of our onaurfeur."
"Ho waH an American." explained
tho Baroness, "and he fell heal over
heels In lovo with a French girl who
livoa not far from uh. Ho couldn't
epeak ft word of F-ench nor Mm a
word of Kngllsh. I asked her how In
tho world they got on together, and
she said, 'Our ouIs touch!" I'or over
a year ho courted her. Tho mother
got nomo ono t write to the Mayor
of San Francisco- tho boy wan a
Callforniun to Inquire about him;
Hut's how careful the French mother
Is of hor daughter. Finally, they wore
married. Tbo poor little bride lived
Just three weoUs. Yet when she died,
oven after ho brief a union, that
American husband of hors was utter
ly 'broken-hearted!
"Another American, who drove tho
car of a certain American General,
was courting a little French girl of
whom we Know. The only thing over
which thev over differed was his in
ability to hold on to money. Ho gam
bled, and spent what ho earned far
txx generously on every ono with
whom ho came In contact. He gave
her a handful every httlo while and
urged her to buy something for her
blf with It
"Finally, ho figured In ono encapadc
too many, and wan ent homo to ho
court martinled. Of courao, ho was
absolutely pennllefs. Bho went down
to the pier to Hay goodby to him.
At the las.t moment uho slipped Into
his hand ,000 francs and whispered.
'See tf you can keep that!" Nnturallv,
tho flrtit thine that boy aid on reach
ing America was to wille ,-i More
Mxhle' letter to Marie, telling her the
data sho might expect him to return
for her, after liiti punishment wus
nvor nnd he wub demobilised In tho
West."
We spoke of 1.01110 of the differences
in matrimonial cuntoinn boluecn
Franco and the United States.
"Tho French wife." HaronoH.i Huard
declared. "Is much more independent
financially. Teople think tho system
of the dot, or dowry, means that the
French girl ih nold. It isn't that way
at all. Hhe Mmplv has her own
monfty. Instead of being obliged to
ask lior huxband for overy cent sho
wanti, or accepting an allowanco from
I
Co. (The New lntk Kirmnt World.)
Hiiaid.
husband Is su' much better (o bis
Huard.
Baroness Huard aro themselves a
him. There isn't a woman of my ac
quaintance in France who Is on an
allowance, or who must run up bills
to bo paid at the end of tho month.
Kven If her husband wends any of
her money, with her permission, and
there is a divorce, ho must repay to
bur every cent of it. Sho truly pos
sesses economic independence, and I
believe that is one trreat reason why
tho divorce rate in France in so low.
Tho money problem has been taken
out of marriage.
"Tho French wife is to a very great
degrco tho confidante of her husband,
hhe knows all about his business
knows it so well that in any emer
gency sho can steu in and fill his
place. You see, her husband frankly
enjoys spending as much tlmo as
possible with her und with his fam
ily. There Isn't a separation between
the sexes during .social hours. In
Franco no one ever dreams of asking
tho husband to dinner without the
wife, as is dono every day hero. And
no wlfo over receive men friends
except In the company of her husband.
."Kven when she is a business
woman, she invariably puts (he ncccnt
on the 'woman' and not on tbo 'busi
ness. She is, above everything else,
womanly. And no matter how many
servants she may havo, sho Is. above
everything else, a mot her."
"Tho American woman," pro
nounced Karon Huard at this point,
"is wife, mother, lover. The French
woman Is mother paramount, and
everything el.se is incidental. Kut
sho Is nowhere near so domocratie
as the American woman," he added.
"Indeed sho isn't!" agreed hi
American wife. "And not so well
educated, so keenly alert to tho out
'sido world, although tho French
woman is always charming and ono
may have n gro.it deal of culture but
very little charm!"
"Yet, with nil these differences In
custom and temperament, von realty
think tho Franco-American matrl
monial ententes -will endure without
rifts?" I asked.
The Joint annwer came as I quoted
i' ut-ginning. -von two aro
a .proof that it can bo done." I ob
served boldly.
"Because." a-ironeas Huard replied,
"wo havo not let tho differences 1,0
tween us become stumbling-blocks
but wo have slid around them!"
In that sentenro there la a nugget
of wlso philosophy even for the nil
American marriage.
The Jaw
By Roy L.
Comttht. 1919, bjr The freu fubliilitot
The Jarrs Become Near-Spcculalors on After
Christmas Cash Margins.
"N'
OW Chrlstmaa Is ovtr It
would ho a gogd tirue to go
down to Wull street and buy
ome. cheap stocks," M.iid .Mr. .lair
sagely, us ho looked up from his pa
per. "During tho holidays there's
wonio great bargains, and when 1
iuiy buy I mean buy outright, not
margins.''
"Yes, don't buy any margins." said
Mrs. Jarr gravely. "I heard Mrs.
Stryvor telling how her husband
bought margins und lost a lot of
money. Hut what I can't seo i3 why
people will buy margins if they know
they tiro going to I030. And, by the
way, what aro margins!"
"Margins mcaim buying stocks, just
llko buying other things, on instal
ments," said Mr. Jarr. "Suppoxo you
bought some furniture on the instal
ment plan that cost a bundled dol
lars. If this sort of furuiluro should
bo offered for eighty dollars ou
would have to pay moro uictney or
else loso what you had paid. That's
about what la meant by buying ou
margin."
"How ailly!" said Mrs. Jarr. "You
can't get any' furniture for a hundred
dollars thet.o days. Besides. If they
ltopt my money I'd Ucop their fur
niture!" Some ileal High Finance.
"Uut there's a dlffcn nL-c," said Mr.
Jarr. "When you buy furniture on
tho Instalment plan whetlur you
pay much or lltUo for it you got
physical post-esslon of It. But when
you buy i-tooks on margin the Lroki r
holds them."
"And jet you tire always finding
fault with me if 1 get things on in
btulmcuts," wihl Mrs Jarr. "I'm sure
II I didn't I'd novor havo a lot or
things. But If I wero buying stockH 1
would make thorn give them to 1110 It
I paid womething down on them.
"I'm afraid ou'll never understand
it," said Mr. Jarr. "Women aro so
Illogical in financial or banking mat
ters "
"Oh, they are, aro they?" re
mniked Mrs. Jarr. "Wall, look bow
Mrs. Kittingly was treated Sho had
some money In bank, on Interest but
she drew It out bccau&o she found
Can Yoil Ret Tf! s By Maurice Ketten
Can You
s6u Really
CAM WE AD
1 TheJohw
jNUe FAMILY cgglQRgAT !
in 1 ni
IT'S A T
AtlQHTY j
NICE
Present
the family
GAve Yocify
M
J
Family
McCardell
Cu. nim .Stw vil twnins Mnrld.l
I hoy were h ndlng it to other pco-
"Don't ymi know the hanks have to
lend money ho they can make
enough to pay intcrwt to doposl-toi-s?"
iiski-d Mr Jarr.
"I don't know anything about it,"'
said aMra J.ur. "1 in! know that
Ihoy treated .Mis. Kittingly very
mean. Mho was advisiul by a friend
to take her money out from tho up
stairs department, whole other peo
ple might get It, and lake It down
stairs, where tho bank had a beauti
ful cellar, all hrai-s and mai'hle, mid
lock It up in a box, of which sho
could hold the key. Then, of course,
nobody else could get It, could they?"
"Not If It n.'i 111 u safe deposit
box," mill Mr. Jarr.
"Well," continued Mrs. Jarr. ".Mrs
Kittingly put her money In 1 1 ic box
in the cellar of the liank, and when
she asked how much interest they
would pi I' l" for keepin." it th'rc.
TALKS ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY
By Pauline Furlong
)f-mib-, 1(11. t. Thu Prfu rnUlihim Co. (Th. Nw Totk It mint Wcili).
Treatment for
FLUFFY, glorsv light hair is In
Itsilf u gieal beautlfler and
wIbo Indeed is tho girl who
heaps her blond tro&scs clean, bright
and wavy without tlm use of hairj
dyes, bleuchus and curling irons.
Certain soaps and washing lotions
darken tho hair and the constant use
ut curling irons will houii make it
appear dry nnd lifeless.
Homo llondes have oily hall, but
in most cauut light hair la extremely
dry. Botli conditions need widely
different and absolutely Individual
treatments.
I'ure olive oil or castilo foap should
be u.ed for shampooing by blondes
with dty scalp, and the .soap must be
shaved and molted befuio using. No
other t-oap will aid so materially In
keeping blond hair light, but when
tho scalp is oily a little iimiiionla or
bomv may he added to thu water In
winch tho hair is washed, und time
water and eggs should bo used In
place of soap. Two beaten eggs and
I wo tablcspoonfuls of lima water
Beat It!
7 5
SURE ! 1
I CAN
AMD
STRETCH
IM'Efi
l OPi-EAvTLY
THEQlFT)
they said they wouldn't pay her
any!"
"Of course, not," said Mr. Jarr,
"sho had tho tnoni y herself."
"Didn't 1 tell ou that sho didn't
have the money at nil? Kho left It In
euro of the bank, locked up In a bo
ill the ce'hir,'' said .Mrs. .Inrr.
"And when sho found that the
wouldn't give her Interest she tool,
it out and spent most of it?" a' Ked
Mr Jarr-
"Of course, she did," rcpl'l Mrs
.inrr. "Wliat irood was it to nor leav
ing It In the hank If sho was paid no,
Intercut? And sho bought tho lovull-
est fur roat, so if she goes out 111 an
autoiuobllo with her friends any
n...n'i '
iiiiiu 1
"J see, said Mr. aurr, -pui. an mm
i3 besido tho question. Khe should
buy some slocks cheap, and so should
wo. There are plenty of good, relia
ble slocks that pay Ii or ti per cent .
that. If bought low, will readily pay ?
to 10 per cent, on the money Invested.
That's what I mean by bargains.'"
"Oh, bother!" said Mrs. Jarr. "Yon
never made a bargain In yoiir life
but what you lost by It! If yon have
any money to buy stocks jou give It
to me!"
"Hut I haven't any money to buy
anthlng after Christinas," Mf-Jarr
admit led mournfully.
"Oh." sighed Mrs. .Inrr. "Why
didn't you s-.i so at flist and not
have me worried "
Bland Hair.
makn a fine shampoo mixturo for
blond hair, and a little lemon Juice
am be added to I ho bfst rinsing
wutcr, before drying tho hair in the
sun, to further lighten It.
A llttlo pi roxldn of hydrogen 111
the rinsing water makes tho hair a
beautiful golden shade, but this iniiot
not be used if tho scalp is dry. Henna
washes and pasto redden the haw
and these an: harmicsa because they
aro vegetable.
Henna w.i.ter for darkening red-
brown hair which is becoming stre.iki d
with gray is made by simmering
sovrral tabb-spoonfuls of henna loavek
In a quart of water until, when
strained, the mixture will mcasorv
about one pint. Brush this on the
gray hairs with a clean liojr biuMi.
To rid light hair of dandruff,
whothnr of tho dry or oily variety,
rub several toaspoonfuls of the fol
lowing tonic In the scalp with a
small tooth brush every nlcht: Pure
olive oil, 1-2 ounce; av nim, i
ouncci: tincture cantharides, 1-1
ounce.
7
11 I I
- ' f
1-
ns.
By
use them
I AM QLAt
Vou Do.
When You Go
out Stop' at
XE SToRs'and
lJAY FoRTHEi
T h e Housewife's
Scrapboyk
Til 10 left-over rabbit will mnko a
df In ions salad. Olco thu moat
and to each cupful add half a
H of dicod celery, onu-fiurth cup
-al.id droBilng, cither maynnnaiso or
boiled, half u teaspoonful salt and
Just a hit of cayenno pepper. Thor
oughly mix and sorvo on lettuce
leaves. Hut some of tho dressing on
top mid garnish Willi strings of gicun
and red peppers.
Brown Kiigur Is obl.1ln.1blo and It
can t;i Ho tho placo of tho granulated
111 much of tho cooking. It is proier-
ablo to tho whlto sugar In cereals, as
it gives a richer ttislu to thin Intuit
f.ibt food.
Clood cooks say an Iron pot Is tho
proper utetiHil In which to cook po
tuluoM. Tiioy assert the potatoes havo
a much butter flavor 'Wlieii thus
cooked.
If o. havo any chiekcn gravy on
hand when you cook Kilato toup, add
It to the suiip and you will havo a
delicious combination.
When pouring tho cako batter Into
tho bak nig pan be sure that tho mid
dle of the loaf is lower than the sides
If oii tvtnt un evenly baked cake.
When hanging out clothei hang
lliem with the openings facing the
wind. They will dry muro quickly.
To hnto bt results in painting, the
uixlcrf "at should bo a dull tlnlsh.
Ulos.4 paint bhould neer lie put 011
ovr gloss.
To the Kiddie Klub:
All children up to sixteen yejr of
ago are eligible for membership in
The Evening World Kiddie Klub. The
Klub Coupon is printed below. Do
ginning to-H.iv cut out six coupons in
succession and send them in to Cousin
Eleanor for membership in the Klub.
HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND
OBTAIN YOUR PIN.
llrron n ailh uij niMW
br i-ui out III (4 thrt uuu
pniu. lit- Mi'J ,VH
.SA Mi 11 ii in 4 1 I
liMH '0 Virri K300T,
Kwmnj W.ifUl K idilie K lull.
N r.'l I'irk Rn. Nw Yii
tU. Willi . IKrt in wblnh
"Klub Pin." Aiii; AM) J)I'llli.
All CAlliIrri uj Uj h7t.i-t l'ts ol
mT bom mtTrm L"1' mnit U trr.
wntMy iui 1 ft'.irr i'tJ nuio iui un ourm
1 p ferMM-tl
COUPON NO.
562
y
1
' I'M AWFULLY )
Pu Ctla&Yqu Liie'gM( C
(ifl) to A
111 1 till I .sJ
tV""Ml w
Maurice Ketten
Sore !
ELASTIC
THyAR
CAKf
Bekd in 'en
fcEATrrK
JL-
Ellabelle Mae Doolittle
By Bide Dudley
Cei. it. l. Iflin l,j Th Prill I'uMuliliu (uminr (TV J.. Vori Kmitnf M-irlt.)
lie Pensive at Christmas Time Is the Message
of the Noted Poetess.
CHIUSTMAS came and w nt In
Delhi.
To many t bi ought Joy merely
hncausi) of girts. Children romped
hero and there, displaying their toys,
nnd oldur peoplo shoivod their now
handkerchiefs und soclts.
It viih a Joyous day mid hearts
wcio glad on all nidus.
Hut there was 0110 who wn pen
sive. Christinas had -brought her
gl.tis, but wlml wore tliry compared
to the serlouaiiess of life?
'Twero as another milestono had
been placed to mark thn goiMl or ill
one had done in the year gono by.
Food for thought, you say! Ah, that
Is exactly what tho penslvu ono, Klla
licllo Mao Doolittle, the notnd iiootoss,
ttald.
Mlas Doolittle loft her homo early
Clnlsunaa morning and walkivi to tlm
groeory slora to enjoy the fresh air
I lid give Crornr lJlliler Holts n good
calling down for sending her mot hor
half u dozen questionable eggn.
Ihlt til in found the Morn rlosijd, and
m fjiocer Bull own pud a allff 111.00
Ing. Un I ho way homo Miss Doolit
tle met 1' Hltas I'lttlbone, tho popu
lar Delhi totiHorlal ari:sl.
"Mrry Christmas. Kllio!" In- said.
"Merry bunk!" replied Hie tolcntcd
Blrl-
'Twaa plain to lie ien slie was pro
toked at Mr. I'ottlbonn. Huinur has
I' Hhe had broken their engagement
lieeauso ho tried to hand her a cheap
sdvor ring to senl their lovo.
"Oh, Hllle!" said Mr. I'oltibono. "I
cannot sec how one of your tompcra
ment can bn su cruel."
It was an unfortunate fplsode but
It bad tts good result. Tho jiootesn
hurried to hor homo and went Im
mediately to her boudoir. Keating
liernelf at her writing desk sho wroto
a po in. whuh she sent to tho Delhi
Bazoo as a holiduy present. It wus
printed tho next day and created
much comninit. The rhyme, whloh
w..s railed, "Don't Hun Amuok Over
ChrLstmns (ilfls," follows:
Cirwfwiw km rniiio and pone.
ust very happy;
You should offer up your thanks;
come, un. now; gt.t snnppyl
I But do not thmk ylftt aro v".
Think dreply uith tentlment.
I you have cast aside your lover.
Forget Mm, the worthless gentl
New York Night
Than Gay Wet'
Observes Miss May Christii
Thin la ilif .ti'renih of n jn;rlr.
London ttulliur, 1110 uuttrd in UiIh vuuntru Snr. 12. Ji VhrUtte
it tuinidtrtd the Lamt Jinn Hbby uf the llriti.ih lull's.
By May Christie
CtylllM. 1I9. bj TIM 1'rM 1'uUUlilnf fu. (Tlx lw tk L'ttftlsg Wottd.
THi: nlKlit-llto of Ngw York nmazca me:
"How do New Yorkers keep tho pace?" we Londoners nek, ttJ
tonlslied. "Iow can they burn
keep young und brisk, and full of
and 'pep?'"
I have nnt solved tho problem
rtm wratXttt Lltli 11 n I nleveitlPil moret
llBht hcartcd crowds that throng tho
trcs nnd that literally line the c.V
OWIw. -a H,ai niwinU1)1' T nttintl
If tilf ftIV IIIVDV ikun & J ' - ' ' - " 1
In a crowded pleasuro plnco whero bald heads nnd gray hairs fox-trotted IIP
merrily with the best of them, and where bright eyes sparkled as alluringly
over the soft drinks ns though It hod been nectar. "Who nrc they?"
lie laughed.
"New Yorkers varying types," he snld.
NEW YORK NIOHT LIFE.
"They Iihio one thing In common nil of them." I answered quickly,,,
"anil Hint's n zeal fur life n genuine 'Jole-de-vlvrc.' It's wonderful! I
always thought that once the country hud 'Rone dry.' tho zip would vanish
from the On-iil While Way that the cabarets of which I'd heart! so much,
would luivo to rlose. Hut now l'r- landed In New York I find U10 place
nllxo wilh palet--yi's. 'dry' New York has a livelier nlght-llfe than gay ,
wet liiiilon Town." j
I'orxnnally. I rmudder I can pay no higher trttmto to the Indomitable"
clit'eifulucKti or the New York character than the abova remark. A busll
nfHH mail who etui work all day with tbo driving energj of the averager
New Yorker nnd then at night ttaiiH Htlmulaut of any sort beyond tliftij
ilynnmti of 1 1 1 h own coloMnal cheerfulneFh- can foot it merrily till tho "weo
unin'- hours," can nparMe eonverhnthuially over tho glnger-alu or ornncead;
with uh much real wit and humor un tliough "Moct & Cbandon" wera
printed tnaglrally on the bottle such a man deserves a decoration and''
such a man In a New Yorker. 'r.
"Perhaps the climate does It?" t suggested, tentatively, watching a '
bald-headed, nomewhat adipose, but wholly cheerful gentleman of sixty,''
dancing with more grace, bprlug und pep than any of tho youngsters.
"Does what?" my companion asked.
"Tho inlrnclp," I answered, nodding toward tho eliJcjy. keen-faced btul
iicm man who yet adored to fox-trot till the weo sma' hours, "Why, In Lon
don his prototype would bo in bed, iialeep or, If nwnkc, I'm sure he'etj
never scintillate in coinernatlon over grupo Juice. IIIb beverage, to carrjrj
him through one single evening at a cabaret, dancing Included, would have;
to be nut only 'strung,' but nilMd," nnd 'often'. And yet theso clever Now.,
York business men have all the pep to do H1I3, without tiny Btlmulant at all' ,
I confemi that I ndmlro them for It."
To work hard, and In play hard tho old echool-timo maxim Is a zoodjjj
one and I think wo Londoners I might even go so Tar as to say wR
Europeans" might learn ti lesson rrom tho dynumlc, "dry," but ever-EBj
New Yorker. , j
.ly sister's child, Tccncy Itickrtts,
Mushed 11 ncyrn hoy in the. eye.
Tceney, is that Christmas splrilf
Vim are hvco mi 11 y ton dany fly.
Hut. ucttiny tmrk to thn Yulciide.
Think uf the ('Itritilmns sorrow;
I sec Mrs. UniUin Ihrnuyh my win
dow, I wonder xhluit slut's coining to bar
mint The. paper had not been off tho
pious tuoro than half an hour when
Mrs .Hlllfkin tclophonod tho Doolittle
home to say sho was not a lxirmwur
find Intended to sue Miss Dooltttlafor
(juv.oou il.ima gos.
"Oh, bitsli!" replied tho poetess.
"You own us two teacupa of sugar
and hlx onions right now."
Mrs. Hnlfkln slammed tho receiver
on tlm hook and Miss Doolittle went
to a meeting of the Women's Bel'er
luent League at HugUH Hall, wh rc
she lead her ponm. Tho ladiin an
plaudiil with great gllito.
All w 1 1 e pleased.
Your Sweethearts 9
Characteristics
Opjrljht. 1'J19. ti TU" I'rtu I'ulilUblin
MATILDA A. B. .Somewhat Jeal
ous. Homaiuiu typo that lovoa easily.
Indications .ue a cOrialn amount of
zuccosm and an aniuihlc husband.
FLOU (OR FLON), T. E Tom
kins Cove 'insultlciunt poncil speci
men Indicate) amiable nature that
talkx littlu.
MARY ANNE. Tomkins Cove
Constant. Not espcolally ambitious.
Kindly nature. Somewhat Jealous.
K. A. H. 1'le.isant. amiable, fluent
talkci. Itather pretentious, with u
icrlaln am mill uf ri-llneiuent. Ac
curate, orderly. I.litle force.
R, K. M., Tomkins Cove Insuf
ficient specimen indicates amldhillt,
modesty, little Inltlntivi .
I, 3., Tomkins Cove Insiiflh'trnt
specimen imllealis stubborncjis, vei
satilitv i E. 8, 3. Suited for physician,
teacher, lawyer; also muslrsl. Kindly,
but rather cautious In his friendships.
Life Livelier
London Town,jj
of tirttiirs bit SUm Slav Chriltie. a IliU
the cnndlo at both ends, and Uljp
brains nnd clover buslncas schemi
yet. But evening In Now York flni
nn enthralled! Ilrltlbh cyo at til
Great Whlto Way. that pack tho UicaX'
If
tllV ItuCnrt IIH WO flanCfMt flnA frifftlEI
PEPLES8" LONDON.
itiTOi. run. tt TD rine roblltMnf Qiii
(Tli Km, lotk Kmiloe World.) 11
1 -What wero tho British Bympaij
"""'n t.iuuii uuring too HOVOItlUonT
-'What Prophot was supposed Ja'.
have been taken up by a flory ohartcS?!
3 -Of whin kind of wood la that
back of n violin made? ii
I What tool does a brldjro carpen?
tor uso to trim timbers? )j
h- What nic.knainu has been gvcrtl
to tbo mlno-Kweeplng fleet? v-
U What explorer ostaijtlshed thejj
Kngllsh claim to North America? )
7 At what fort was David Crockettl
killed by tho .Mexicans? j!
8 Who wroto tho words of the cong)
"Coming Thmugb tho Hyo"? tj
0 Who was tho Confederate com-,
mander mentioned in tho poem. "Bar-i'i
barn Frletclilu"?
10 'r what city won n, fammia.ol4!
opera housn rc-ently burned?
ll-lnto Wlllll ullK.In.,n I.. .
changed during process of dJgeoUon'fi
13- In what country will the next
uiyinpic games no held?
ANSWERS TO WEDNESDAY'S
QUESTIONS.
I. 8 O 8; 2. I'ersla; 3. Illinois: 4
liars; t. Mount HcKinloy; 6. Quobc:
., .,,....uo, o, i-out; , lionjamla
1-ranklln; lit, lipain; n, Harvard: 1TI
Hpanluh. '
Revealed
by Tlieir '
IUaT
I u ULruiru II uwina9ri
Handwriting'? 4
Co. iTb Xtw Tcik fcirolnf WollO.)
l ndemonstratlve, but sincere.
Keen
sense of honor.
LEONORE, R. D., Brooklyn Far-,,
orablc. Trills fatslistlc and a bit cx-j
elusive. j
K. E. B, Faithful, conscientious;,
kindly . inodtit, undemonstrative, out-;
sokuii, ond or music, honest. Marry
ing type. Bather credulous. Some
time uupunctual. Good husband, but t
tucks fotve. !j
MEN'S QUESTIONS. "
B. S.. Newark Conatant, true,'
wed balanced, loving. Clood wife.
J. V, D.--Hxelient type, rnodest.'"
Ma tet no I instinct, aentle, savins. '.;
FRANK -Orderly. Oood wife.
HARRY J- K. Idealistic, Iraaglna
te, optimistic, yet somewhat nrTOw.
and suspicious 1'roud. Inquisitive-)
l.'ncertala but fairly good tempor.,i
moi very aunpuioio. js not conceiutLi
ii-ii..... ...in v. .. a i- '
'm
ti '"..l'
""rp'j