The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1911, Page 14

— Le en ET EEE NR oS AN RED Rigen Terr aot pes ____The Evening World Daily Magazine, Monday, February 20 19112" Seereer CElorld. '| Let George Do It! Published Dally Excopt Sunday by th Pubtiehing Company. Noa, 68 to 63 | right, 1011, by The Pres Publicuing Co, (The New York World), §) That Changed| r) By George McMznus rT q History Merk, Rov, Vork 4 . 4. ANGUS SHAW, Pres. ond Trees, JOSEPH PULITZER, Juntor, Bee 63 Perk Row ci Park Row Fintered ut the Post-Offien at Now York ne Seeond-Cla« Ya er. ? Re yi na Continent and By Albert Peyson Terhune Subocription sete! ited Seats For Pomeng ent the cconetone v; HERE, TAKE THAT 7 y A y eciadytetaneees and Canada. Postal Union, . FIDO! You | ‘ | LEAMA AE EA HR HHT Year... to 50 | One Year Gesseeweses $0.75 oO: ©oU IDIOT! Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), Month: 5 0 | One Month 66 | No. 36-A breach of ¥ iquette That Saved Our Country. a young Yankee soldier, on a mission to France, had not done |} something that violated all the stiff etiquette of the French Court America’s struggle for liberty might never have ended in victory. — For more than five years the American colonies had carried on their fight for freedom. Washington's genius had enabled the ill-equipped \{mpoverishd patriots to continue their struggle against the larger armies and boundless wealth of Great Britain, But all Washington's effor's could | not fill the empty treasury nor supply enough men and ships to bring the war toa triumphant close, At best he could barely hold his own for a time 1 terribly limited resources against the limitless power of the enemy. ere was little cash. There was no credit. People were tiring of the war, Treachery had dealt heavy blows to the cause, Desertions were not un- amon, France was England's foe. As much through hatred of the British, per: haps, as through friendship for us, the French had given America troops and money. But a far larger amount of both were needed. Benjamin Frank lin, our wise Ambassador to France, was doing his best to secure this extra ance, but he could not break quickly enough through the thick web of nen Court Intrigue, etiquette and red tape. The Count of Vergennes (the EDU ME Siren veCeei VIN Vii valaavrvver NO, 18,000. ANOTHER CHANCE FOR THE COLONEL, ROM Osawatomie comes a report that there is a movement under way to have “the battlefield” dedicated when the anniversary comes next fall. It is stated that the people of the county feel that while Mr. Roosevelt's dedication speech last year - was very great and very eloquent, it contained alto- gether too little about John Brown and his famous Osawatomi fight. Therefore they wish to have the thing done all over again and done differently. If the movement be approved and accepted by the authorities of Osawatomie, they cannot do better than to invite Col. Roosevelt agsii WEVE COT TO YES- BOT LET Dont ch Minister of Foreign Rekations), through whom lin must deal, put ii t dav. The ped ha 0 fea h ri me. him off and continually raised new objections to tho oa to be ein tce day be ye hd he fi ar ri ay HH GET RID OF WHO WILL GEORGE | Look meer et speedy settlement of the affair, Meantime the colonies Nothing in this conntry has changed since last fall so much as the — RIRD-SEEN Errand. Then It was that Washington sent young Col. John Colonel's oratory. It is a safe prediction that if given another chance Laurens, a member of his own staff, to Paris as “s ter.’ Laurens landed in France early in 1781, He at once ran into opie ergennes delayed with excuse after another, and even Franklin d not atrange for him @ personal interview with the French King, on whose aid everything depended. Laurens felt that if King Louls XVI, knew the whole state of affairs there would be a prompt granting of the money, ships, men &c., that Washington needed. But the Kig was 60 hedged in by Court regulations [i no direct appeal could be made to him without the consent of his Mints- TOME! 1} on the Osawatomie platform he will say very different things from what he did before. Also, if the committee will exact a pledge from him to say something about John Brown he will probably keep it. ters, And these Ministers continued to put Laurens off. At last the young American hit upon a plan which may seem commonplace ‘enough in these hustling days, but which at that time was audacious past all | belief, Laurens wrote out a clear, eloquent statement of the case, put this aper in his pocket and went to one of the formal Court receptions. It was MORE RADIUM EMANATIONS. ONDON despatches announce the discovery that precious stones exposed to the influence of radium astomary for each guest, when announced at these receptions,’ to go forward for varying periods of time not only become mory DYNAMITE ere the King and Queen stood, bow before Their Majesties and pass on. hd ont 4 : f = i ens @} crowded room, An attendant announced him as brilliant but change in color. A few days ago a a | Hie E the -MaeslAl SIA litak GEARS Dh Red Minter GF AiAEHD report from Paris stated that an injection of 2 earn 8 voice, shrill lare. “Life ¥ you wr ‘or of the ife out ¢ a swift Laurens advanced toward the King and bowed low. Thon, instead of movint lium tial iv la} he Veto A nis place in the group of foreign Ministers, he rose, faced the King and, radium had given an old horse at the Veterinary ng tho paper from his pocket, offered it to His Majesty. A gasp of horn School at Aitont a new lease of life by increasing the proportion of | aren a Jat so ill-bred an action swept through the assemblage. The King stood gapin * | ae se ian Pompe eT tae ea ee ee i xy cae er is = ene stupidly at the proffered document and made no move to take ft It was a ne in the blood. | moment on which America’s future hung. The quick-witted Laurens did not either of these statements is to be accepted as literally true. . . : itate. god) {AN Epidem f M ulin w i ee ; | 1 as V ‘urning from the King to Queen Marie Antoinette, the American dropped on Looe aks are the eh raat fae among je Re 4 a good p co c ine evolt eeps , ome knee before her and offered her the paper. He was young, handsome, dis- h they assert things that would make romancers halt and hesitate. h Fl e H “ Wh h ow Ab d hed, The sort of man Marle Antoinette admired, He Rad fast smashed Sith they , ke romancers he | The Flat-House ere the Jarrs Lag | | ese ois fae gs a ices ee ee me of them can see evidences of civilization in Mars, and others | from his hand and gave It to the King. Vergennes, wiv, stood near, turned are sure that man may be made immortal by a proper propagation of pees Saar purple with rin. Dr, Pranklin himself trembled at Laurens's daring act. J i e ‘ 1, by The Press Publishing Co, on the alrshaft and listen t y rte he Ne . : beh Sine gM Can arly next morning Laurens received oners to call on n high officials, phagocytes. (The New York World.) Jital bickerings or famt! els that ty ‘ J | the eo ee ae ee offictals briefly told him that the King granted all Washington's request: Nevertheless, we should not be too sceptical. The sanguine en-| By Roy L. McCardell. sll act Del) UN ac Th smitter of sound d nbearaly a mtgaphor 4 ilk the loan of 1,500,000 livres for the purchase of military i i inm i y . a pica a tores, twenty-five warships, &c, Once mori thusiast sometimes works wonders. Radium itself was onee mocked ing ® gente! apartment house! So {t was, when Mr. and Mrs. Blodg- up or I'll hand you a wal-}me!" cried Mrs. Hank A Bold Stroke henivee, Kaper bead se OE by leaivting ahet at by common sense. Brighter gems and a vigorous old age are b | Wire Cis Sars Febbted) tio))ivee oF Te aiutild SOCHEMIRLIDOL: ham ooo libedpet Hains xiked ike that] “Youn gece could be Heard And Its Result. $ the French Generai, Rochambeau, should take prece- ‘ : . pose t dwelt therein were gov- | al _recrim ons, t, on ail, Blodget tS y man talked ha u'll get « aid on you all. right, | ni 4 rae 4 no means so improbable of attainment as some of the most ordinary | : . dence over Washington as commander of the Amertoan erned by many | Sides, windows might be heard raising,|to ME, I'd show him!’ remarked Mrs.|all right, if you say anyth social usages: dec-|@nd the rest of the flat dwellers pre-| Hankinson on the top floor in a tense] bellowed Mr. Blod, orous and refined. |Pared themselves to be entertained byj aside, as she loitered by the window, the airshaft that h | Marshal, It would have, the colloquy that ensued. ‘ell, serves her right!” replied Mr.|downward were now canted up. > Witien,© boll -subbested Daunens, “why net soive the proven: by talea been considered | ‘I'm not going to stand {t another! Hankinson. ‘That woman ts the ter-| ‘Wives won't stand abuse like they | Gen PyaiNlaerohL A Wvela tineatnl of Phanee?™ t solve the pr v king bad form indeed | Saree a5 =r ars Geagi es oes it ee t's one good thing." | "Coady enough, this was done, Few Americans realize tnat George Washe for any of the Bs ; tbe er ase, katbeany f.|ineton ever held @ French title, But it is true. Several French officers in tenants to. bring ue wuss Can yas of loaf-| \morioa thereafter addressed the Father of his Country as “Monsieur le Mare- up the stalrways fuddie them: ed chal and throvga the Mr, Dusen’ b New Home Games for rg ct «| . " oc = + . little, and he took this as a pe | The new ald from France enabled Washington ‘to crush Cornwai He sienna tall Washington’s Birthday} i" |town and win our Mberty. By quick wit and by cortemot of tiny and French armies tn the United States, as Rochambeau was of too high rank been dnelined | £0. 0@ “second in command” to any one of lesser grade thau a French Field ae cline: of to-day seemed to men twenty-five years ago. | oo IDEALS OF BENCH AND BAR. J) \RNEST and eloquent were the addresses made at the Bar banquet given in honor of Justice Hughes. | What was said in commendation of the Bar and) ett, and ears along at York- » Laurens i y, { | i i done co y vice hi hould never be (orgot ¥ in honor of the Bench was excellent. Nothing | oy tw yf beers In emers- | | “I¢ qwomen weren't always jawing at Ficibyseas sangeet A © that on MIA Hee? Bi Log is more true than the assertion that the welfare | enoien, when re- By May W. Redmond | hare the men | OSS CaS INE HS Ang freshment of this sort was desired and | . remarked of the people and of the nation is largely dependent | tne pottiod beer from the grocer was °K Mtr. Dusonder upon honest lawyers and just judges. all gone, @ pall might be ensconced with \ : rs 4 «reat re (for liquids seek a level) In But the best speech of the evening, because it was most pertinent) q respectable looking flat bottomed to the company and to the time, was that of Judge Werner, who | ¥*! Invitations for a party to be given) A fifth, «ix questions without telling | *Teamed M senberry. on Washington's Birthday. the truth, and so on, for all her guast “Till tatk as I Wkel” shouted Dusen- “We have danced and played cards| A great deal of tngenulty may be| berry. ‘And look out or pa — ane By John L. Hobble :4 | The conventional dress sult case 18} untti we are bored to death,” sho wailed. | brought into play in preparing the | sou"! get whi to you said: “Why should we sit complacently by when we know month after | too narrow, andl (he telescope travelling mit you help usrourel “stunts,” and extra amusement may be! “If he lays a hand on her," said Mrs, \ PARKS says that he hopes to live long enough to see how ¢ month there are men admitted to the bar wh y case of wicker or pasteboard, denim) “Why, yes; give a hatchet par Ijfurnished by taking tnto conslderation | Wilkins downstairs on the other side eration of humorists translate the standard jokes. o are mentally and _ 1 4 ° covered, 1s a YOUNG hostess was about to issue tached questions without telling a lie, | ‘How dare alk ike that to ti y anting 4 ” vut of the question ve | replied, and greed. personalities an aking the punish-|to her husband, “I'll send for the police = morally unfit for practice of the law. cause it were almost imporsthle to keep | ‘The Invitations have been sent out on| ment fit the crime,” or, m other w He gave the poor creature one black| py ove ts blind the nelghbors will start som to s That question cannot be too insistently nor too frequently forced | tie vail of becr from sliding around ) natohet shaped cards and read making the fit pers eye!" I eyes. . : : ‘A | Within wide r 88C, | Con to werty on ght, As each st finis s his et tu no af. e r » conscience ose tha eanonaible r A ght, upon the attention and the conscience of those that are responsible } The Jarrs had a large Mat-bottor Gomairaed all your might; | takes the result to the host, who Witkd DERKS received a postal card yesterday and tried to make her husban§ for the practice of attorneys and esses of the courts, Men| handbag that was Ideal for emergency For if you ¢ ol soon wil > be clad as George W ston, and w nd I'll tel lieve {t was from a lady friend, but he fou nd that th was a two cent ; ; ; ‘ nents, Yet when Mr, Jarr took | Not a thing to 1 yo o “ill, tn rets that are proud of the ideals of their profession should try to live up}; shaadi sb Sera sane BEsWilL yan ant from es. Oe ) | it even with the loose topped pall! As each guest enters he will be @iven|ance, exchange It for a dinner check. | me in th to them by effort as well as by eloquence, clattering within, {t was considered bad | gmat hatchet with a card attached to; When all have fintshed and the party | “O-0# walled Mrs. Blodgett. “You ERIN KELLY says he has committed sins t form to believe one's ears, and the jr my a plece of ribbon. On each card|enter the dining room they will by —_——__+. } shoved me!" for a drink of whiskey, other tenants one passed on the steps | witt be written some “stunt” which must; fronted by a large sign “LET ) “Help! Police!" erled Mrs, Hankinson. were alwa pected te ke some 0 fi he owner can hi DO IT. “y ler, he's killing me!" i - PUFLIC SERVICE TECHNOLOGY. Mipiatcnatc bh Gh PANTER: fapatiietal Be ert OEE ewe cra tania apentatien ein beck \ Pris asda adh ea OF re Re going on a little trip?’ | i} One card announces that the holder|tree in the centre with a good-sized | “Oh—oh—oh! You SAGE’S gift of $10,000 to the Firemen’s Col- | Am¢ MF Jarr would say in a matter-/can have nothing to eat until he hag|hatehet under tt. When seated, each | wailed Mrs. W : 401" | of-tact tone, “Yes, gx | i y ng for a Ilttle|found a cherry tree and cut it down, | guest will be served with a pie and a ge for the purpose of providing technical books | one.” enough, as the his hatchet 1s fastened a stout black | hatchet. When he has chopped the pte | imy for the library calls attention to a striking phase | ‘8 place onthe! linen thread wound, cobweb fashion, open he find the instde a delictou ‘ ; . oda ase as ever sild,|und out all around the room, By wind-|frult salad and dainty # rowing complexity of modern life. What |. would the Bowery Boys of the old volunteer fire Neth ing up the string he will come, at last, |On top of t department days have thought of a an't epeak to stamp on it. t ton 1 Mrs, Wilkins he would not c 8 even Y. FROST'S lecture on “Endy of the audience rema’ nee” must have done some goo}, because ed until he got through. > ws monster, you brute kins Mr, Ja oat quick! If ta May Manton Fashions | i Mluences of a saloon I'll remember all UNIC dresses he wronzs and tyrannies of years! This are smart for 88 fair; > Mttle gir “Hand w 5 example Which was tr itinerary was only to ¢ " the! to a sn herry tree, hidden carefully | Chop, chop, the trip|from sight, which he must cut down! Chop tn th door a half{and retain as proof of the performance | The deeper y might come to the Ja . a find=(much for 1 ar! Let me | ‘This on that they snoud undertake a series of technical studies to fit them-|>* inten ae i borrow t gee ath- lof unt" t what's ins i. at ie ave the rind. | out before I land on you! to all bi " er shell of resy y for the same! Another will be given a potato and ho rest of the supper w: But when he returned the midwinter | "6Tials, P selves to run with the engine? little. trip. rected to pect {t with his hatchet. mewoed vin th ertia bs made from linen, madness was over and peace and ness brooded over ail. oft a small flag |biity had resumed its has answered six at- sbowing the motto, “Let George Do It." this select rosidential district of Harler wiet- | Incidents of this kind arising here and there in all departments |,PY ‘e "ame token tt would have} Another a wi : heen considered an us of life mark at once the upward movement of our civilization and |ot gentile the increasing difficulty of keeping up with it. Hardly any kind of i work, except the very rudest, can be carried on now without more or | pique or lawn, from cashmere or serg@® In the {lustration | ur n {8 finished with scalloped edges and with embroid- nut to crack are to be in the panionable breach A fourth will be tola ne can have no trees, each bearing hang out of the windows supper until ered dots. Tu less careful study or special training. Service in the various depart- | “parate, conte ments of municir k is heeoming a profession. Firemen and po- quite easily be d The dress con- sists of the straight plated skirt and body portion, which are attached and closed for the eli tire, length at the back. The tutic 1s made in one piece and is laid in wide liceimen are becoming technical expe Cos Cob Nature Notes @pring feels pretty near. Our cit!zens) Yorkers. As usual, R. Jay have not lost faith in the judg their old friend and neigh: w mt of | spectal law, the one belonging to ‘the or, the | State not being good enough to do what ground hog, even if o.ser things are) he wants to do to us. . “irae nee mee not always em, which r eer catia one fers once more to our politics. Go John Boles {x dead, He th en asked not to let the| war's man and later inn Hubpband for Justice | Hu ad ee aches nade of th Justice of bo : at iay” rial or of jp , ming. ‘There 18 no spn ay nen ahr oe can s | oan rane Elliott has geen a lamp and had ary man in many wa | tunic = slipped nominations tabled in what is called oe the Legislature at Hartford, Meanwhile 1 Gov win would make fsa ashy si epee folks go around and say why cannot |State Highwayman Macdonald put on a legis het pean el Zoheny Maher be content to deliver|pair of rubber boots and walk to and | require 4 3-4 yards {eal, kindling wood and ice withour de- tro on th 4 from Bill Pooh's | of mate at ering us to R. Jay and Jim, who catl to Adams’ corner and see how he Mkes | inches wide, & 8-4 a Republican, while Johnny | it hi yards % or 3 14 has several times said he was a Demo- rare 8 & inches erat, but hae never proved it. Word comes from t 4 1 | Pattern No, CO44 be. asf ¢ 4 a ‘ r « in ses for Our water com Moore é to a and kL Girl's Tunic Dress—Pattern No. 6944, tay the President, is a: r t for the T t “ f Beerecmomiened, Legislature to let st) turkeys. § nse Fe el Cait at THE BVENING WORLD MAY MANTON PASI Owe goddio all the a and pudiles tn where Tt se 8 @ food w wf to BUREAU, Lexington avenue and Twenty-third street, or send by and avout town, ao it ean sell the Mul4 | bulid aR, Xt mall to MAY MANTON PATTERN CO., 1% F Twenty-third at York Btate, while ® charges Greens| We hear from a friend who travels) — ,, : N. 7 Send ten cents in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered, Wich folks $a faucet and forbids us|that robin redbreast has got as far north | say, Splinter, why did you invest your money in aeroplane stock?” great party you had the other night, old man, but what | eT ORT ANT Write Tecr edéress siainly and sivary rquirting water on the lawn when the|as Richmond, Va, which means he wii| “Because it's always going up.” part did you like the best?” | Phere @ F letter postage if ino Qmervelr cote low irrigating New lqoon be in our mitetagem | ,, a “The part where you all went hom | ~ bt