The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1911, Page 18

my \FThe Even | Panes Dany Exceps Sundgy Pubitentng Com Foe. | | c isos ate P ene 3 ¥or cen a : - ey f + Pre 4 4 a2 . ¢ BP ANODE, SHAW. free. enc Tre SEALER June, Bee'n, By Mauri Entered at the Post-Office at New York ae Aecond-Clane Matter. tion Kates to ‘he Evening | For f giand and the Contin = orld for the United Btates Al! ‘ountries in the International | it @ and Canada, Postal Untoi store | Ses Fest . imac} ' VOLUME 51......22. s.00 vbeees | ' NO. 18,138, THE NEXT SEARCH. UT of the discussion of the frequency of crime tn the city there has come a clear conviction that the public does not receive from the police at this time an adequate protection either to person or to property, either in the streets or at home. Upon that point there is a general agreement. But as to the cause of the evil there are divergent @pimions. Some eay the police have been demoralized by the new wegtme that has checked the old time freedom in making arrests. Others say the so-called demoralization is but a discontent in some mmartera, due mainly to the closing of certain sources from which graft used to flow. = Bo it would appear the next eezrch of offical inquiry should | be directed toward finding out whether there fe eny real “deroral- | festion” notable in the police force, and if such be found, then to| face out the cause of it The tracking of euch a trail will doubt less lead to curious places and to high quarters, but it should be| carried to finish and the light be turned upon every dark corner along the way. rs SOME HOUSEWIFE TROUBLES. TATEMENTS made before the Nntional League for the Civic Education of Women at a meeting’ on Monday show that the life of a housewife in our time is by no means free from conditions that tend to make the most trustful suspicious of their kind and sceptical of human honesty. It appears the unwary wife is liable to be chented by her butcher, baker, grocer, tailor and modiste; that to puard her hue- band’s purse as well as to keep his house there is needed not only s continuous thrift but a sleepless, untrusting vigilance, Woe to the woman that telephones for her groceries, or her marketing! Commissioner Walsh, of the Bureau of Weights and Measures, says the telephone is the greatest developer of crooked butchers and grocers that he knows of, and he knows many. In fact, he told the members of the League that his bureau has not been able to find a single reliable house ecale. If, then, the tele- | phone is more corrupting than the ecale makers, the outlook is bad. It is to be noted that the big grocers and the wholesalers are as deceptive as the little fellows. The woman that markets can rely only upon herself. The world is againet her. If she would hold her own she must count, measure, weigh and gauge everything sho | buys, or watch like a hawk when others do it. ———of--———_. CHIEF CROKER’S NEW WORK. mn rf i Gogo ing World Daily Magazine, e WwW AOL) CROKER’S resolve to devote his energies | and his influence hereafter to fire prevention rather than to fire fighting holds out to the community a promise whose potency carries with it the probability of an enormous benefit. The Qoroner’s jury found that the safety of the employees of the Triangle Waist Oompany in @ransformed into curl papers. “To follow up the morning's news the By Roy L. McCardell. Mrs. Jarr Takes a Sudden Interest in the Day's News Because She Finds a New War Cloud There curls ready made and fasten them on | ; oo P ( : ; with @ hairpin or two. And, besides, the ‘Aech Building, previous to the fire, had been “utterly disre- 66 TBO Te ees same evening by holding a lady and|/who wears kid ourlers or curlers of led.” Tt is not likely that ming tn thi |unwinding her ourle is tedious and un-|uny kind in the evening? And you visi tiga ; A such conditions were confined to that bargain sales, the deaths, Mar-|eatisfactory, to aay nothing of afinoy-| must be thinking of some other house factory. is probable that even now other factories are being Lovesey $a dinarce | ig, $0 the Indy." besides this. We don't use newspapers operated with equal carelessness picnyibhs eee vere ‘How foolish you talk!" esi Mre,}on pantry shelves here. I buy white} ji A : ‘canoe, Mr.|Jarr, “In the firat place women ere|or marbled or red ollcloth in shelf What is needed is not so much a new law as the ineuleation of | Han Ey ae BOLO CS We eer stra Je pabery bari) iam et he Nye Gnd en orn re ealoy, ; 0 % @ new spirit of regard for human welfare as*against industrial econ- grossed in the | oa race: Surtees Ae Sat Fac ao recy ee ae site ao chest ols | a nn ol . you cal be omy. Better, therefore, than all the clamor for more legislation is bir alteatystay a as a i ‘ as E I don’t,” ea the announcement tha a man of first-class ability ie going to set Mra, Jarr. ‘What * himself to the task of rousing employers to the importance of elas, 10) Shere, of fay ; + higher carefulness. ‘The work is imperative. ‘T' : Be Seo 8 terest to read in a r Ss 1 , . ‘ork is imperative. The retired Chief is paper? I'm sure 1 the right man to undertake it. don't seo what e melt @ @ Be Girls! ete —— much space to a e t that stuff about bas: 11 and poll i DANDY FOR DANCING for. I'm sure nobody with any intelll- | By Sophie Irene Loeb, it gence either reads or understands tt.” | >< “hb ANY matdens fair and gay ventured™the harem |.cThave for the men,” aald Mr, Jarr.; Copyright, 1911, by The Prem Puldishing Co, (The New York World.) akirt at what is called « wae : sabia pi read the newspapers (not at home, | wx Letters from the People’ @ reader | the companionship under the paternal ; a semi-public function rs shidava for Hy regi he, women bi writes to The kivening World: should be met with reason and on Monday night, and on tye morning after are|ire,’aner® and the man doesn't get “Tam a young woman of twenty- | jusiness, at least, For barriers mai reported as saying they Ar 5 re | eee ne ee he: MAO FOG: He 6 four and keep house | the BREAKING of them desirable, Pu: t as saying they Aid found it lovely pers in the cars, In the morning at for ny gather, two |e BAN on a thing and ét ‘e humes ne- | for dancing. Perhaps in this achiey ery) "cod see ler. My father will| Since grandmother Eve, the forbidden erp ; ehievement of PED SORE PNG BFR RD: AOE not attow us to have | thing becomes ATTRACTIVE. We come e perilous joy we are going to find the solu- nor a feat to stand on a chad any girl ¢riends to {t honestly, It s# our heritage, + tiom of a world-vexing issue. Archean 2 8 Sema ‘ome to the house.” Therefore we excuse youth\more read- » 5 0 | ily; ¢ '. It is not too much to aay the whole sweep of feieea ean the movements of our troops She goon on to tell | lly; for the fruit of knowledge IN: ilized world border, aid just @hen ene ow unkindly te | VITIES; and expertence of age alone has been vexed to the verge of irritation, and man parts of it to the to where several prominent bar- shows his rese has the strength of RESISTANCE. | wisk of riots and ructions PR ae Re f TDougias, Tex, have been toany who do! So w whereof he epoke— } 4 " bna, by the appearance of the harem ty | shat a wat e Noauiiaae ‘ome; how he scolds | "YOU CANNOT FETTER HER." To | In our own city the police had to lift the august hand of its majestic + fof a livery stable tt ie f ind makes things | deprive Ter of her kind will tend to power to prevent the skirt from trampling on Fifth avenue, or the °” ore OF i) telling damental Habra pestle raters atresia ere Hy | ; é , om the front has been cut off @ udes ying: | Vertly does she grow asa . } avenue from demolishing the skirt. In o ci and in other) "+ «one e discard or haa been “My stetens work every day and I) and ehe will wither without aun-the | lands, from Paris to Buenos Avres, wh hee teen tha Ge |" think they need some fun.” warmth and gladness of the early ydara, ' ¥ om BONE Tota 4 wr is parent 4s perhaps living tn his | And to most young women the world . | or worse, Total Destruction, grea not realize that too often | Without a CHUM fs @ wilderness, Be- Now, why 1 not skirt, driven from the streets, take | the MISTAK.PS of the fathers are vis- | Sides, tt t# the BE fair revenge by dominating the ball room? Does not man assert ¢ rie And the caine toast net be Grewn |saeca oe SNCOUNAGED reve tan right to substitute knickerbockers for trousers when he wishes YOO tightly, Al work and no play | forbidden, | mat? Why, then, should not os i ‘ ols 4 makes Jill @ secretive individual, And| While care {# necessary dn the | & tould not aspiring womanhood assert an equal (he exuberance of youth must be mant- | CHOIOR, and restrictions perchance | fested in 1 way It were Detter indeed to choose the | NATURAL WAY. As Ruskin, the great | humanitarian, says “You cannot HAMMER a girl into nything. She grows as a flower doss— whe will wither without sun, she will de- cay ee @ narcissus will if you do not right to don the harem when she wishes to dance? % Yeu, to some men. ‘The 4 Le 0 tome men ‘The derby to always give her AIR HNOUGH, You cannot | v : a explain the gradual | fetter her, She must take her own fair | a Vancoia’ abt on Gic a ( pea ne of the silk hat? And what will form and way ff ehe take any.” | take 1 phice Why » fo D > — ive bi re fower people | An other words, the solitude of a room The Passing of the Silk Hat. ‘Te the Editor of the T the Worki's and @ good pipe may suffice for this | father, but he camnot hope to inculcate sirmiar reuring pit ures in the red cor- pu of the young COLUMBIA SFINTOR, peers An Examination Problem, | To tne Ranor of The Kvening World ade (as Here is @ problem which seemed y own view of that quite diMfeult at the last Federal ex- 064d fact @ are amination “The duty n cologne ts k hats worn | 2% times the Invoice value, at what + more men | price per pint m sold tn or. “er and fewer wear | der to give @ & ‘The eile hat, by stwelf, 49) 4f he rate of duty is $4.50 @ gelion’ “Sure! You'e almost think they| ringing @ Bideous, ynshupely thing, But, now] and 60 per cent. of the invoice value™| were in @ Broadway restaurant on| wards. (at we are used to It, it ts becoming | Can readers work it out? 21 4,C, |New Years Evel” And cortainly the fact of WANTING world is for a girl to CRAVE cOM- {IP of comrades, This father » days when he etole out to marbles and how he ‘a feller in with him’ “len't champagne rioters over in France 3 per cent. are destroying wine?” it terrible the way those play afters entoyed | | be ed, yet in the main the best results of life are attained in the knowledge of PRERDOM. The chronicles of the every day tell of the wayward one who was NOT AL- LOWBD this, that apd the other thing AT HOME. that harbors and Welcomes all that gladdens and brings cheer; HSPECIAL- LY to the GROWING mem). For when stringent lews end rules come tn at THIS door prudence files out of the window and Judgment has small ance. And so-called etem parents r hear any good of themselves, e@ young woman who asks the One of the most natural things in the | HARMLESS diversion and receives in| yq irn the sordid answer to turn wrath fa anot ‘able nde a means hannel. For- father, that YOU eet not, unso wero young once, yes, you, YOURSELF. Neaides, “when she wille she w! and: GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS! NES ie bE RE ROLE IA Home qhould be the haven | en ednesday, April 19% 19118 A Disturbances ce Ketten. PD, hakespea SLove Slories Copyright, 1911, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Wort.) NO. 19.-TROILUS and CRESSIDA. HiS Greek hosts besteged the walls of roy. The prowess of every Tro warrlor was needed to repel | \ | “anyway, if you are eo anxious to be | greedy and {!-mannered and take the paper and read ‘t at the breakfast table before a person can get to look at it, why don't you have an extra paper for yourself? I'm gure it tan't asking too much {f I wish to look at the news- paper, ia tt? If it 1a have the man leave one for your exclusive use!’ “E did," maid Mr. Jare sadly, “and you got hold of both and eat on one while you looked at the other.” “I never aid!* eata Mra, Jare. “To hear you talk one would think I wae a terrible person ‘Mr, Jarr grinned an& beat @ re- tre As I etarted to eay,” he ventured weakly, “you appear to be interested Jin the mews columns.” ‘I'm reading about the meeting of the D, A. R. in Washington, if that's what | you mean, Ido hope Mra, Soott wins," | was the reply. “Ie she @ ¢riend of youre?” asked Mr, Jarr. No," was the reply, “but Mre, Stryver ts for Mra, Story because Mrs. Gcott asked her opinion once ea one of the elder and more mature members ot the D. A. R.” ‘Well, Mrs. Stryver 18 eomewhet me- ture, isn't ene?” asked Mr. Jarr, “That'e the point," wee the reply. ‘When one ts mature one doesn't want to be put on the committees that eeam to savor of Old Ladies’ Homes. Mrs. | Btryver qvanted me to go to Washing- ton with her, but T guess not "I thought you wanted to go," ead Mr. Jaret. I did, but T couldn't afford tt, Mre. Jar, course Mre. Stryver | fered to pay my fare, But do you th T'@ have gone under euch @ condtt jana have her talking about dt ell the | rest of my days?" ‘Oh, T don't think she would have done that.” remarked Mr, Jarr. “You don't know women, then!" said Mrs, Jarr. “They never do thing for another woman except to crow over hor } and patronize her all the rest of the | poor thing's days, You often hear of jthese generous women who take some poorer woman friend to Burope with them, don't you?" : | “Why, yes, it's often done,” ead Mr, Jart, “And many a Ditter humfMation pare | for tt," @atd Mre. Jarr, “Cora Hickatt went to Palm Beach las Mre, Stryver'e guest once, Sho | served her as maid, companion and and the way that woman, Mrs, itryvet, told ever other woman, in contitence, of her ‘kindness to the poor thing’ makes Cora Hickett ory every time thinks of it. Do you think woman have anything like that RRL you are tnterented in the con- | vention, tt mestim,” wala Mr, Jarr, 8a Tan, wae the reply, every word about i, and Mra, Atiyyor'a haume ts never mentioned, and I'm so waa’ rend | Jan : the foe. Yet one of ‘Troy's bravest men had turned from the field and was loitering idle within the walls while his comrades went forth to battle. ‘ He was Princo Troilus, son of King Priam of Troy. His warlike ardor had van- {ghed, He could think of movhing, dream of nothing, except Cressida, the beautiful daughter of the renegade priest, Calchas, Cressida, next to Helen, was the loveliest momen in all Troy. Her father had fied to the Greek camp, leaving her in,the care of her unde, Pandarus, Since Troilus had geen ber he had no heart for battle. He spent tie days in wooing, and cared little that the @aner Trojans rebuked hia ill-timed idleness. Oresdida, urged on by Ger uncle, whe prated Youtty of Troius’@ grentnom, had also fallen tm love With the young Princo; though she hesitated to let him know he Ga@ ‘won ter heart, lest his own devotion might cool. Bo for « tong time che Maps tength, moved by is adoration, #he confessed to him: Prince ‘Troilus, I have loved tor many weary months. “Why was my Cressida, then, #0 haml to wit nanded the overjoyed lover. Hard to SEPM won," she corrected him, “But I wae won, my ord, with the first glance. I wished myself a man, or that we women had men's privilege of speaking first.” “Fhe went on to ewear-eternal constancy to her princely lover, vowing never to weary of iim so long as she should lve. Her words w sto to Trotius, qwho had had little experience with women and could not heart might one duy change her mtnd. Goon afterward, Calchas, longing to see his daughter agam, arranged have Creesida eent to hin at the Grecian camp, in exchange for @ ‘Trojan noble man the Greeke had captured. The lovers’ brief dream of happiness was ab- ruptly ended by thie summons. Cressida was heartbroken at the prospect separation from Trotlus, and t ably when the hour for the fast farewell arrived. The envoy sent to conduct Cressida to her father was the Greek here, Diomedes, At first sight he was efrongly attracted ¢q her. And by the Came ehe and Diomedes had reached the Grecian camp, Cressida had already degaa to @rieve leas for the absent Tr Boon rumors reached fection to Diomedes, las w Jealously, he went at night to t hear the tent of Calchas. Ile saw € side the tent. He aw her give her aa @ love token, and he hear heartbroken A’rollus crept away, « “Oh, false Cressida! Faire stained name; and they'll eeem £/oric He hurried back to Troy, girt on his armor and ewore to meet and you night ema Gag t uncont Tro! leve the story. tortured by ment of the Grecks, and thare drew da and Diomedes talking together out- ot a scarf that ‘Troilus had ence given romise to return Tiomedes's love. The put, ome fa se! Let al untruthe etand by Gay ay Mot next morning Tro! sought his foo Diomedes with the fury of @ wild beset. the Greek was lucky fn wer fn love. Me hurled ‘Trotius senseless from the eaddle end eam the eaten man's horse as a gift to Cressida, Overcome, crushed, humiliated, Trotlue renewes the fight on foot, hurling himself et Diomedes eaé who also confronted him. Troflus sought only death. on the swonls of Ajax and Diomedes. For tm the he was parted from them, ‘e ‘his wounded honor and broken heart by dying Mee elf once more ito the thick of the fight, etill essking —— A Battle | | for Revenge. at the Greei giant, Ajax Yet he could not find ewirl of the general > tt! seeking to soldier, he threw h Dtomedes, and shouting “No apace of earth ‘ail sunder our two hate: “Mother,” she desought te @ whimpering wales, please make Sister Polly stop letting me alone: _ Magazine Yearned for Excitement. AR was waging b daughters of the b pani New Argument for Pension. N y called on @ lawyer tn San Team DA ne eae a “eaten ata fa he anid tenaingly, saucy umed-up momber of said the pension etter penwon in the seme jered to your county by “1 ast tt tm he nome of her playthiogs 1 and His mercy. fammemnent, Be gave yearning glances towari| ‘In that cage," amid the lawyer, ‘I'l get pow her eter, ‘wbo was now tntentiy reading, Margy| your vension.' 1 hare, very few applications te could stand the truce no longer, that nan Popalar Magazine, 1 can't “Nog, Margy, and, Polly, It Margy retired to reyliel the ald tndy, | i In the a. the entire made of ene vaterial, but tt cam te ombinations, panels cam be e material, while the main portions ewe another. e skirt two plecos is made tn ‘The edges ane finished amd donto the pagele ar stitched Gat ton of hate Relow tee the edges ‘beneath © sitrt oat welet Une 1 over @ © skirt out to ural line te to a belt. quantity of @ae- required for he vn stee ia 8 yerde vis 6 or @ te when @nma- fcure or 4 | J “hang Two-Plece Skirt—Pattern No, 7002 “waist mesgure How Call at THM BVENING WOKLD MAY MANTC BUREAU, Lexington avenue and Twanty-thtrd etree or @ | bid mall 0 MAY MANTON PATTERN CO,, 132 I, ceptorebyplt | @vratea (N.Y, Bond cen cents im coin or rtampe for each pattera erdered, weece IMPORTANT-Wrile your addresa plainly and alwepp | _ {wecify size wanted. 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