The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1911, Page 16

ad y by the Prese Publishing Company, Nos. 88 to 63 ‘ark Row, New Yor! 1d Tros., JOSEPH PULITZER Junior, Bec'y. 63 Park Row. \ 3. ANGUS, SHAW. Pree. for the United Stat ‘fount 4 the International .« 4 Canad P Union, + 83.50] One Year. « 60.75 .80| One Mont 5 86 VOLUME 51... +++ NO, 18,187, ALWAYS THE HIGHER UPS. | ORMIDABLE opposition has developed at Albany against the Turley Drug bill designed to protect the public against the many evils of inferior drugs and badly filled prescriptions, recently exposed by The World. ‘This opposition is the more notable because it operates in spite of the approval given | to the bill by the authority of physicians, by the leading apothecaries of the State and by the clearly expressed voice of public sentiment. It comes from no obscure source. It is not the fight of quacks and of dealers in cheap and nasty panaceas for all diseases, real or | imaginary. On the contrary it comes from big manufacturers and wholesale dealers in drugs. It is once more a “big interest” that is | aroused to protect and perpetuate if possible a practice and a trade | known to be prejudicial to the popular welfare. This has become a common thing. One can hardly go anywhere into the commercial jungle to rout out a rat without starting up some | huge hippopotamous creature of the trusts. All the same, the bill must be enacted with the “sting” in it. Adulterated foods mean | disease; adulterated medicines very often mean murder. — po —__—_ AN ENDOWED MOTHERHOOD. ROF. HOWARD, of the University of Nebraska, | wishes the establishment of a “College of Do-| mestic Relations.” With that we have no concern, provided he does not come to New York for the money. But he purposes that his college ehall | start a propaganda for a national matrimonial law which will place all marriages under Federal super- vision, fix arbitrary standards of fitness for men that wish to marry and endow motherhood at the public expense. Just as Judge Gary wishes the eteel trade to be taken out of the stormy wilds of competition and given an assured home and snug harbor under Governmental protection, so would Prof. Howard elimi- nate all competitive wooing and winning from our social relations. Under his system a young man would pass a civil service examination, @ young woman would enter her application for endowment, and when the official certificates were issued the wedding would take place. If the wordmonger spoke truth who said “the paradoxes of yes- terday become the platitudes of to-morrow,” let us rejoice that we live to-day, and that the Government has not yet undertaken to regu- late everything from giant trusts to infant industries. There is no telling what may come after us. -< NOT WHOLLY A SHAM. EPLYING to a statement of Excise Commissioner Farley, that many employees of the State engage in political work at the orders of bosses, the Civil Service Reform Association says: “This practice is common, growing out of a belief on the part of many that political bagking is necessary to pro- cure appointment, and the desire of political leaders to make it appear to the appointee that they were instrumental in securing his selection.” We have here a self-deception cunningly fostered and played upon by political bosses. The explanation undoubtedly accounts for much of the pernicious activity revealed by the Commissioner. But neither the self-deception nor the strategy of the bosses could have worked so successfully for eo long a time if there had not been a few facts at least to support them. There must have been some instances known to the force that served as a promise to those that paid their respects to the bosses and as a warning to those that didn’t. There are many fools in office as well as out of it, but as a rule there is method in the folly of every man that puts up coin for it. ———_+42-_—___—_. ani oN York as Becond-Ciass Matter. its to Re caine) Por patents andthe Continent, and + tos ef Copyright, 1911, by The Press (Th M‘ and Mrs. Jarr were at the the- Co “The Evening World Daily Mayazine, Wednesday. Can You | HEY THERE! ‘You FoRGéT Your UMBRELLA, | youR UMBRELLA SIR HE FoRGoT You ForqoTt HIS UMBRELLA Your UMBRELLA MY_UMBRELLA IS ON THE BUM — GIVE ME A Site Tue LATEST Move $40 Mrs. Jarr Doesn’t Want to By Maurice Ketten. Beat It? HEY, MISTER! You FORGOT (| YouR UMBRELLA SIR, You Forqor ‘Your UMBRELLA Be Rich. But She Is Crazy to Have Plenty of Money and Jewelry Were in the ame estate of smiling an!- mosity with whith they began the Journey. “But, as I was saying,” Mr. Jerr re- sumed, “women's tnconsiderateness for other women would make the angels weep. For, you know, it has been au- thoritatively decided that the only angels are men angels.” “Where was it decided?” asked Mfrs. Jarr sharply. 1e' New York World), og By Roy L. McCardell. atre, whereat the farcial inci- dents of a transcontinental trip in @ Pullman car were depicted, “There, you see,” said Mr, Jarr, as they were coming note, the men all adjusted them- selves to a ‘bear basis the first day, and en the insular and self-suMcient Eng- a forbear’ WHERE AND WHEN. iisnman grew compantonuble and con- search, complained that no sufficient publicity is Charactere—Mr, Brown, Mra. Brown, Clerk. your statement. big Cathedral because he had soulpted All the World’s a Stage. By Alma Woodward. “Just the same Borglum, the soulptor, was made to change the angels on the women angels. The authorities said the only angels on record were men ng) “What have men angels and women angels got to do with proving your contention that women are more seifish of their sex waiting until asperating morning totlets?” eeif,"” Jarr, indicating by steady gaze the forti left. Mr. Jarr eyed {t without emotion. @ bathing eult! . audience laughed tong and knowingly at the struggle the women tourists in- dividually made to lock themselves in the wash room and keep all the others fa. they had leisurely finished their long and ex- “Oh, well, one has to look out for id Mrs. Jarr, as though the matter were too simple to be dis- the string of diamonds round her neck and the diamond pendant!" cried Mrs. tasct: po! a table some dictance away to the 7 ‘GREAT | acl , Gere stoRy “BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE [Y Copyrigh!, 1011, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). No. XI.—“Bonnie Prince Charlie’s'’ Plot. HREE people were allowed to go peacefully on their way, through lines of English soldiery, one day in June, 1746. The English officer in charge examined their passports and saw the \L =) were made out to Flora Macdonald, twenty-six years old, a Manservant and to @ serving maid, desoribed in the passpo?t as Bourke,” a stout Irish woman. ‘The officer glanced in admiration at Flora’s lovely face, carelessly at the manservant, and let the party go on. Thereby, he lost the chance of his life. It he had stopped the trio he would have won high promotion and a cash reward of $150,000. For “Betty Bourke, a stout Irish woman,” chanced to be no woman at all; but a man—a man whom all England was feverishly striving to capture and put to death. Here, in brief, is the story: England had been ruled for many years by the line of Stuart kings who were descended from Mary Queen of Scots. Most of the Stuarts were hand- some, brilliant men, with wondrous charm of manner. But most-of them were as unreliable as they were attractive. So the English drove the last Stuart James I1., from the throne and gave the crown to his sonn-tew, William ge, and to James's elder daughter, Mary. When William and Macy diéd, younger daughter, Anne, became Queen. i. On Anne's death, her younger brother, James (the ofly son of James II.), tried to take the throne. But the English were sick of the whole Stuart itne. So they sent to Ger- many for a prince who was @ distant cousin of Anne's and made him thelr King, under the title of ‘George B¥ George could speak no English. He had never even been in England unt! he came there to be crowned. The choice of such @ man to rule over them angertd a large number of Englishmen. An effort was again made to put young Jamb on the throne, but it failed, 4 James had a son, Charles Edwani by name, known to history as “Bondle | Prince Charile.” Charles had all the beauty and personal charm of the @tumets, | a9 well ae most of their faults. The malcontents, especially in Scotland, relied | to his standard. In 1745 Charles saw that England wae torn by foreign ware and by political strife at home, It seemed to him @ good time to strike for the crows. He crossed trom his safe refuge in France to Gootland. There the Hightana | clans rushed to hia aid. With a goodly army of fierce, fearless Highlanders, he beat an Engiish force at Preston Pans and invaded Dngland. Straight over the Scottish border Prince Chartie led his army and into the very heart of land. Had he continued to go forward he might perhaps have stormed | fteolf, But, midway tn the march, @ fit of caution seized him and he rettengem into Scotiand. | The Highlanders were ever better at attacking than when on the di And the Joy of invading the land of their hated English foes had kept | enthusiasm hot. But now, on the retreat, they lost much of their former seal, Many deserted. An English army overtook them at Culloden, in April, 1746. ‘There a fearful battle was fought. The Prince's army was almost litterally wiped out. (Noblemen among the Scotch prisoners captured at Culloden were | taken to London and beheaded, being the last persona ever executed in thie fashion in England.) Prince Oharlle escaped into the mountains. A reward of $150,000 was offered for his capture. Dvery seaport was watched to prevent his escape. The net seemed closing tighter and tighter about him. One of his followers, Capt. O'Neill, sought out Flora Macdonald, a beautiful and clev: girl, and begged her to help the Prince escape. She saw no reason why s! should hazard her life for a stranger and she said so, But after one interview with the marvellously attractive young Prince she eagerly consented to risk all for his sake, She disguised Charles as & serving maid, secured false passports for him herself and took him through the English lines to a port where he could sal! to France in safety. After the Prince had escaped the English authorities learned what the girl had done and they threatened her with prison, But public feeling was strong in her favor, and she was soon set free. Later she married @ Scotch kinsman of hers and came to America to live. Prince Chartie lived forty-two years longer; his mode of life seeming to Justify the British people at large in having refused to accept him as their King, ed id The Day’s Good Stories } Flavored to Taste. G6] T'S the insects," complained the amatew fm fis picturesque and unique vorabutary, tut oa tort of a atage “prop.” fariener, "They destroy all, my radishes; | Guite eure he looked the star straight in the fese Sod,"'tey eo T may, 1 can't exterminate | A0 stkeds aching about" ; Beet remedy 1 know," said the friend, ‘is te| “Acoustics, Mr. Stetson! You've gut te worst kind of any theatre I ever played in.” 2 “Why, man," said Steteun, “why dida’t sow fore! T'll speak to the stage managir 4 before the curtain gom up to-night buy, borrow or steal the to be had on any stage io the Never been known to lay aalt between the rows. fall. fell,”” anid the friend when next they met, “and 14 you try the salt on those insecta?”” “'Yes,"" replied the other, ‘and the next morn- ing the little beggars were pulling up the radishes, ping them in the salt and eating them by the ore, '—Ideas, were to gain & el eS Easily Remedied. Unlucky Cross-Examinatton 01 verdict, to Mecho" —reminds we of the well authenti- cated {ncident in the theatrical career of the late | CRO wines. Ph and that the ol lat! ee eee! ee ce creesions illo. De Wer| rere eh enn oe i “There are no men angels | than men jose association | cugsed, a mC aston, was | ene south was a. wrong'un, and tat out, “th in 3 manag! the Unton Square The in New varti intimate, Bete on THIS earth, that's sure! And noone| of travelling proves it?" asked Mrs.| str Jerr ted the way into an after-|York, at important star complained that the | Wothien” The ply oll ly sendin thon of longiealie| este mae cok ne Semin Of He TRE aay reas theatre restaurant and called for the | scoustice were abournable and chat he didn’ tee | sipon't you know," thundered the counsel, road journey brin blessed with any evidence to bear out ‘ell, n't you ice how the | menu, By ‘cheumstances, Stetson, although he that ae, fee hie tm jail if the police out the domini “Look at that woman over there with | had been identified with the ped ene ae “J don't think 0," sald the Froth ne'3 traits If you'll 4 ou'd “better ask im yourself, te justice’” was not included | in the back row of the fury.”—London Opinions” (The ‘May Manton Fashions | . : aay siderate; but the women, to the last, “Oh, maybe things will come my way HE ix-gored” T a recent conference of Charities and Corrections ciceaeanninaee rence . Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York World), some of these days, and 7’! get you & ] exirt te one” Bf) di Allen, e Bureau Munici % of glitter like that, (f you want much Mked. | Director Allen, of the B of Municipal Re Some—The Now York Department tore, oe you think of that—a harem skirt on| it,” he remarked. ‘This one ta designe To Mr. Jarr’s mind nothing was too Mr. B. (slowly)—A very sane idea,| good for Mra. Jart, if he could afford say I. it. When he took her to the theatre Mrs. B.—Why, Henry! (to oférk).|and to dinner he always did it with Would you please hold it up to youlan air that implied that his town car o that I can get the general effect? and chauffeur were waiting for thom Mr. B. (waking up)—Oh! do the girls) ot the door. try them on for you? UBhey east Gave coat & ecesune.” Mrs. B. (sternly)—No; of course not! eal Mrs. Jerr, with her eyes still upon Mr. B. (let down) Oh! (to clerk), Hav-|ine happy wearer of the diamond out- en't you something like this in a differ-|# ‘put, really, I 4on't think I'd care ent color?—black looks like mourning. | ¢or ¢hem."* : Clerk (eagerly)—Oh, yes, I have the ed for young girls and for small women, As it cin de finished eithent with @ high wala, Une or @ belt tt can, be made becoming to all figures, The flounce that fe! Joined to. the side is @ special feature. It forms given to the conditions and the needs of charitable work in the city. He was quoted as saying: “When a man is willing to give $2,000,000 for an orphan asylum in New York City, why is the matter not made public? I am going to make it my business to know why men ready to give cannot learn how and where to give.” The arraignment of the existing lack of system in charitable work is a formidable one. Yet it would seem that if any man earn- (Ourtain on Mr. and Brown, ingen ad ate Soar gh RS. B, (sweetly)—I'd like to see M something in a bathing uit, for myself, please. Clerk (ceasing her facial massege)—, Certainly, madam, what material? Mo- B.—Satin's the latest, isn’t it? Clerk—Yes, and we have some stun- ning modele in satin! What size, ma- dam? “Want emeralds and ruties?” asked inverted plaits at® estly desired to know bow and where he could give needed help and Mra. B.-A thirty-aiz, I think, it they Lessa etl He 8: pees Helen pink| stp, Jarr, He stood ready to promise the edges of the charity, almost any day in the year, he could learn it from the run full, tlously)—Trot anes, ton; FORK and bake “ ) Mr. B, (facettously) out the | Mose | ‘ coreseat PATE ; Mr. B, (importantly)—Now, don't get ' "No," said Mra, Jarr. ‘I wouldn't 1 st records of the press. Hardly a day passes but what some story is dream! {t too small—the one you had last year looked aa though tt hated to meet it- self in the back! Every time you went into the water I— Mrs, B, (in stage whisper)—Henry! I'm qurprised et you—what if the young lady should hear you? Mr. B. (grumbiing)—Well, all you w men are allke! Take hats, where it's want them, either, If one has a very] valuable necklace one has to live up to {t. One couldn't wear jewe's like those and not be in full evening Arers, One couldn't be in full evening dress with- out a costly opera cloak eid a lace and Mrs. B. (hesitating)—Don't you think | Jewelled fan. One cou'dn't have those ita too ahort, Henry? |untess one had the most expensive lin- afr. B. (airily)—"bull many a flower ts|Rerle. ‘Phen one would have to have Plaits provide sat- ¢ istactory fulness, » while the narrow > effect 1s preserved. ‘The aicrt ts made y in etx gores. i front, and back? (The model {s shown. Mrs. Mr, B. nods his head in approval. Mr, B.—That's the ticket! Now, that's what I call class—you'll make them get out their field glasses when you come on the horizon in that, my dear! told that merits the attention of those that have it in their power to aid the afflicted. The indiscriminate giving that supports vagrants and pan- handlere and all other kinds of sturdy beggars would, if it were rightly directed, end almost every evil in the city that is due to a lack of money for the deserving poor. All that is needed is for the & A ae} vr) not necessary to have so much matertal| porn to blush unseen,” &c. an Inclosed motor car. One couldn't | ores ere lengthy | . generous to exercise « real charity instead of a fictitious one. And||(“SeNaTOR SEEDS SAYS: and you crowd in yards and yards of| Mrs, B, (hardly believing her ears)—|Tide In the strect cars with an outfit ered b7- ease 10 a little care would do it. D YS = straw and ribbon—then, when it comes! You have wonderful taste, Henry! like that. It would be too conspicuous $e Bowne: The : HE'S NOTICED WHEN to bathing sults where there's real ter-| Clerk (to help sale along)—I never! All this Is not counting the fact that | josing 1s made in=-* a ritony to be covered, you' renig! walted on a man who knew as much|#f I hed a necklace like that, and all visibly at the letter SOME POLITICIANS TAKE Mrs. B. (gently)—Now, Henry, I didn't/ about women’s clothes as your husband, | the rest of tho things that go with it, of the back. oe } A TUMBLE THEY FALL bring you along with me to be disagree-| madam, Now, how about a cap to|l'd have to have a safety deposit box | ir ate sereaire ‘ E P ° fF ablel brought you because I wanted! match—something nifty, with rosettes|!n @ bank to keep tie jewels In, and | re & Letters rom the eople SO_HARD THER DONT | the benefit of your good taste in pick-| over the eare? would be worrled to death about burg- | quired 6 yards ots i SEEM TO BE A WHOLE ing out @ sult, Mr. B, (terribly tickled)—Of course—| lars and tileves every minute it wasn't | saatertat 7 inches ‘ j “priage” Walk. INE OF CONTENTION Mr. B. (carelessiy)—Well, trot along) throw in one of those, too, in the strong box. 6, 3164 ‘tre + wen cose he Beoeed, oyrey bridge: on} tii IN ‘EM ee the exhibit, my dear. I'll pick you out| (The bill of $36.42 ts presented and| “I couldn't go anywhere without hav- | = or 27-8 yarde Mc? Pe ee orien atract, Brooklyn, | there across Lexington Bridge. to One u ® Ss something #well—fust leave tt to me! paid.) ing my mind on ft all the time for fe: inches wide, > last Sunday morning at 6% o'clock, | Hundred and Thinty-fitth street and | Clerk (from end of counter)—Some-| Mrs, B. (beaming)—Why, Henry, you're! the clasp might break and I'd lose Pattern No. T08%x> ~ “ype Brooklyn Bridge, over |ifth avenue; back over Lexington | | thing tn plain colors, Persian or black?! a regular connolsseu never dreamed) !n short, wealth Js all very well and so | - ts out in stses fond waikes ‘over Mott Haven Bridge. to| Me BD, ComphaticallyBlackcblack by|vou had euch taste! Don't you think|are all the things that go with it, but Six-Gored Skirt for Misses and Small Women— —_—™lsses of 14, 18 antes Manhattan Bridge to Sands etreet s' | m k by a | and back, through Norfolk street and Gye Farle Bridge, i0 al means! | you'd better help me pick out my sum-, too much worry and recpon- Pattern No, 7027, 18 years Of age. act over First avenue bridge Mrs. B. (disappointed, but preparing for! mer gowns? | A a Tt) 70) over WilMamaburg Bridge to North | ¢o Hillis avenue; back over First avenue a touch)—Yes, I think you're right, Mr. B, (condescendingly)~-Oh, yes, I] "“Woll, I'm glad you're satisfied," said | (Call at THE Y MANTON WPABHION } ba gaara At there throug! ‘ Sear So Groans wrens by Avs reingies | Henry-—black 1s best might as well as long as I'm hi Mr. Jarr. “I've ordered what you like | BUREAU, besinnicn syaniie. 8 pd Fwentyething atreet, or send byd os me ‘ ne | a ‘ NTON PATTERN Co., . af 0 ctrest | dle g eos rit a eee | Clerk (displaying several etyles)—| take tt from me your summer to eat and a bottle of wine, We're not | mall to MAY MA; ‘O., 132 EB, Twenty-third street, Here's a princess and @ new high walst> 6 o'clock. I think for line model—and here's the very latest, my age (over sixty-nine) that 1s a pretty the Jjupe culotte bathing dress! fopora. 4D id are, B. Gigeling)—Ob, Henry, whet 4 home, this year will be SOME clothes! Povelock I think for Mrs. B (to herself)-Why, oh, why, didn't someone tell me it was as easy as this, yeare ago! 60 badly off after all.” | “But, on second thought, me the necklace~some day oe N. ¥. Send ten cents in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered ¢’% IMPORTANT—Write specify size wants Patterns }yurry, for refreshments arvived home your address plainly and alt Add two cente for letter postage tes nf answered