The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1911, Page 14

Che # World; Pablished Tatty Excopt Sund, 8. ANGUS SHAW, Pres. an 63 Park’ Row. ‘k Row, Entered nt the Tost-Oftice at New York as Sccond-Class Matter. Ceboertgticg Ray to The Evening; For England and the Contin @ World tor tes and United Btat All Countries In the, Internat ous oar. ‘ $3.50/ One Year. ‘onth. :80| One Month. nada. Postel Union by the te Rabfishing Company, ‘Noe, 83 to 63 Trees. gy jOSEPH PULITZER Juntor, Bee’. PUBLIC NEEDS AT CONEY. IGGER issues than that of providing for opening th free bath at Coney are before the Aldermen this week, but there is none more timely nor more de- serving of immediate action. The amount of money involved is not large, but ¢o many persons the amount of pleasure and of healthful benef? resulting from the opening of the bath would be beyond computation. By a short-sighted neglect of public interests former generation of New Yorkers permitted nearly all the sea frontage in the neighbor hood of the city to pass under private control. Their excuse lies in, the fact that they could not foresee the growth of the city and the coming pressure of population. No euch excuse can be pleaded for | the authorities in whose hands rest the issues of to-day. The peop:c| need a free park and a free bathing establishment at Coney Island now and will need them more and more, and on enlarging ecales, as | the years pase. The city fathers should not permit the week to go by without) taking some steps toward realizing the expectations of the public in this regard. a HONOR AT EL PASO. OOSEVELT and other opponents of the policy of | arbitrating international issues involving national | honor have in the present controversy over the boundary line at El Paso a timely opportunity to! press their point and shout for war. So patly does the case fit their argument, it must seem to them like a special providence. Consider the facts. It is a question of boundary, therefore one of national in- tegrity. Arbitration has been tried, but the arbitrators concede thoy cannot decide where the line was originally drawn. Therefore fur- ther arbitration must invol¥e the possibility of surrendering part of our sacred 6 And that would be dishonor. Furthermore, the eame special providence that arranged this timely proof of the folly of arbitration has eo ordained things that we should have an army camped on the Mexican border ready to act, and also a Roosevelt out of a job. Thus we have the issue, the readiness and the man. Whet more could an opponent of arbitration ask? pe EN MISSES on tetas eae THE BUILDING CODE. EMBERS of the Executive Committee of the Al- lied Concrete Interests have asked the Mayor to help them get fair play in the revision of the building code. They allege that certain clauses of the code are being framed in the interest of a special corporation, and state that representatives of that interest “have even gone so far as to sxe persons connected with the allied concrete interests and to maxe propositions for compromise with them.” $ Here are all the elements of a first class ecandal, whose official investigation and effective prevention offer opportunity for a genuine public service. The story itself is an old one. We have heard it before about building materials of many kinds and about etreet work material also. It has been told of other cities than New York. It appears, indeed, to be a story of frequent repetitions and many applications. Is there no way that an American city can devise a building code fair to all honest industries? We have associations to aid in every kind of endeavor from the tender care of abandoned cata to the preservation of peace among nations—is there nane can help the Mayor out on this? ———+4-—____ THE SILVER WEDDING. ITH President and Mrs. Taft, in the joy of the silver anniversary of their wedding, there will be 4 general congratulation. The Taft smile will be common, shared by all alike, and a certain holiday spirit will be felt by the millions that read of the grand reception on the lawn of the White House. Observance of the day will be marked by no elaborate ceremonial of official etiquette. Republican simplicity of dress and manner will contrast with the pomp and pageantry that are being prepared for the King and the Queen in London. But in heart- iness of love and loyalty and truo friendship the offerings of the coronation will not exceed those that will go to-day to the President of the Republic and the gracious lady who holds the first place in the land. ‘The big heart of the world that loves a lover, loves also the hus- band and wife who, after twenty-five years of wedded life, are still lovers. It loves also the happy and the fortunate whose happiness and fortune are due largely to a faithful service for the publie good. So, in addition to the respect due to the high places they hold, there ie a large personal tribute in the congratulations that will be show- ered on the illustrious pair, They have merited all the honors they enjoy. The best wishes of the people are with them. : The Police Query, fresh for an indefinite time I herewith othe Editor of The Evening Worl send a method which I have tested: Pure In reference to “A Police Query," |water that has been boiled asking if 4 policeman at home, off duty, and then cooled should be used. To each sixteen should not be made to go out and ar-|quarts of water add one quart of Fest malefactors at a civilian's request: | “water-glass" (sodium silicate), then df the writer would look around @ bit | place in @ stone jar and add eggs trom he would probably find an officer, who | time to time until the Jar is filled, But Was on duty, and would not have to |be sure there are two inches of the solu- @al one from his home or bed after a | tton covering the eggs. ixggs should not be washed bi How to Keep Egas F: Go the Rattor of The Evening World: Choose very clean egg: Ge enawer to W. ALD, to kevp ogee! Oradell, N. J & Mak packing, for that would injure the keeping qualities, i t 8 ' The Day of Rest. By Maurice Ketten. FROM GARRET To CELLAR CHASING Ta ana, 5 hd a hh Ti HOUSE IT's RA’ HE MAY LEEP ON at AS poReH GO AND WAKE Him UP SLIPPED DOWN TO THE VILLAGE TO GET SOME CIGARS \S OSes ROA SX paneer Mrs. Jarr Thoughta Balky Horse Would Be asEasyto Manageasa Balky Husband. Now SheKnows Better Copyright, 1011, by The Press Publishing Co. (The' New York World), By Roy L. McCardell. LAREN: were Mrs, Jarr and her mother. There was no trace of indecision in his galt or Clarence had been turning over in his mind while he had ambled on with his head down in the long distance funeral to whieh he had invited himself, the con- veyance he drew ‘@nd the two ladies who supposedly were driving him, Clarence had come tova firm decision tn it. Mrs, Jarr’s mother sensed the fact, “This horse has made up his mind to something,’ she said, “I do hope it don't to run away with us. I will never trust that smug old hypocrite, Berry, who hired him to us, as long as I live. And I had such a confidence in the man! 6till, it's only when you test people that you find them out." “Well, as you say, I hope the horse isn't going to run away with us now, Indeed, I rather wish we were going back with the funeral,” remarked Mrs, Jarre, “There are no funerals going back,” said Mrs, Jarr’s mother, speaking from experience, “The vehi vatter be cause friends and relatives are weak for want of refreshments.” “But he looks as though he had de- cided to run away,” faltered Mrs. Jarr, Why? By John L. Hobble. And read his paper on the cars, But notice neither noise nor jars, ‘Then kick when becom As children bring thelr blocks in sight, And even raise his voice to swear When baby bumps his chair? Why does the man in search of joys Spend all his money with the boys? And when they pass the hat or drum Give “five” to help som Then kick about the home supply, And when the grocery bill is high, And plead dire poverty each time liis wife requests a dime? And then why does he spend his days Downtown with other loafing jays By sitting ‘round to watch the throng, Or playing checkers all day long, And then object when home folks ask His time to do some Iittle task, By quoting o'er and o'er that chime: “1 havent got the ¢jmet" added aloud, endeavoring to placate the blandishments, “You aren't golng to run away with us, 3B, the horse, trotted briskly on with the rig in which| T° show that such w hard by and a florist's gr manner, Whatever it had been that a bargein, ten cents.” “Go on, Clarence!" cried Mrs. Jarr's| balky horse We want to get back!” Clarence shook his head firmly im the| But Clarence instead of And a siipshod woman cat out and said, “Will you come on the| look as though he would back the porch or shall I bring the beer and pot cheese out to you?” “We do not desire any, thank you!” —Notes That— Crossed In the Mail -— By Alma Woodward — scattered, were of those that catered to the last sad rites. down roadside inn, iven the tumble- in front of which had a mournful But and bereaved alr. a rickety railing of the piazza of this Place bore the legend in ch ri Pot Cheese and Onions T Copyright, 1011, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). Mr. A. Beverly Stubbs, been @ brilliant bit of fine: to his metier.” give up lawyering and get leading man in a tank arama! “Bach For the love of Mike| Pot cheese and rye bread with ginger Joo as|ale were brought out. Clarence had nis Coast are to be condoled with, if HENRY R. BENNETT, Mr. Henry R. Bennett, It is with great satisfaction I report the outcome of the case of Brown and Clement against yourself. At times during the t dubious ag to the iss strike so many snags; but to-day, after legal lights that there a I had heard of you f up my mind that if ever oces Clement against my firm 1 reg particularly ticklish thought of you As I explained to you feveral y alm was not to get in this fight was hardly figured. was the satisfaction shysters bite the dust swallow a few court and immediately 1 Rota rl @ horsey! Nice old Clarence!" she men filed from the room, had won the battle. in twenty-two minutes, by the court the foreman of the jury con- my assumption, the full amount for which you were suing—something that nasn’t that court for ten y Every one seemed to be surprised except myseit. what you Hasternere have yet to learn about law would fill at least one of the celebrated Carnegie What 1 was afte Ww" will a young man work andj eat, With all the noises on the street, rfect faith in you In the be- nued to have dt, home at night ed at the strang first words of your sum- ly sank into my ears then stunned and one not having heard the preliminary proceedings would it a case of breach of ® brought by a peroxidized mant- inst a Wall street broker! Your bathetic climaxes and the spec- tacular appeals to the gallery sickened ming up gradu na acai auaticementadie stated and earnestly reiterated that you moral and not monetary satisfaction in this case, let me present my Dill, as follows Am't sued for, Verdict granted. drunken bum? You will note that the Fr cents—significant sum! Thanking you i advance far your prompt remittance, I am Respectfully yours, A. BuVERLY @TUBBS, What Mr. Henry R. Bennett » you had come to the first of the Judge's charge to the jury—I hadn't-the heart to walt until the verdict was handed in, You certainly eserve the palm for ‘one thing, however, 60 successfully hashed what could ba’ No one could hay the corner of the blackboard hung /@| said Mrs. Jarr’s mother stiffly. ragged wreath of immortelles with the| “He won't go on unless you do," It had} the woman, pointing to Clarence. evidently been dropped some time agone | always gi by @ passing cortege, “We 3 him a lump of sugar when ne | friends and mourners buys anything, connected with the establishment had|and he knows he don’t get any till hoped to turn it to commercial wu for, chalked in smaller they do.” letters We'll see about tha said Mrs. beneath it, were the words, “This reeth | Jarr's mother. "I have managed a balky husband, I guess I can manage @ Whereupon she plied the whip and cried sharply “ Proceded to back up. As it began to vehicle into the glass sides of a green- house across the road, Mrs. Jarr’s mother desisted in her corrective methods, “I do declare! If there was a trolley anywhere near here I'd leave this rig right here for old Berry to come for ered Mrs, Jarr's mother. “The easiest way is the best,” said Mrs, Jarr. ‘Let the woman bring us out the pot cheese and some ginger ale."* ‘Rye bread? asked the woman. “Better get rye bread, Clarence won't move on unless he gets rye bread, too. Mrs, Jarr nodded her head, and the sugar and rye bread crust. It was evident that he was net wholly pleased at ginger ale being served instead of beer, but Clarence realized his charges were only women and he was magnan- mous, “Phe old villain!’ hissed Mrs. Jarr's mother, gritting her teeth at the placid dae stopped at every returning mourners’ house of call tll the city lmits were reached, But tals was only the habit of a Iife time. What Clarence had been really turning over in his mind was @ matter so por- tentous that we must wal. until to- morrow to learn just what It was, oe Green Room Glintings By Frank J. Wilstach CTORS' CLUBS naturally terrorize over managers. FER all, success on the stage has gomething to do with knowing how to act. HE matter with some actors ts the absence of gray matter. HE actor ts ike a barver—he ts ever trying to 7*t @ good part. cog HE greatest actor of the decade — te the j uid. thd trusty and well beloved: We greet you well: | | well.” | yeomen of the guard brings up the rear. | days the new monarch was lifted to this platform on his warriors’ shield) There | nm gin. The Archbishop of Canterbury “presents” the King to ‘God Save his aubjects, who shout “God Save the King.” Litany, the King.’ Scripture reading and a very brief sermon follow, After ee the day's se Blunders at 7 gtraigntened the crooked crown, apparently keeping Bis Coronations, temper with some effort. At Queen Victoria's coronatl 1° ——— said EP CORGNATION eee Copyright, 1911, by The Prase Publishing Os, (The New York World), No. 4—The Ceremony and Odd Scenes That Go With It, “Whereas the £24 day of June nert 48 appointed for he solemnity of Our Royal Coronation, these are to Will and Com mand you and the Lady your Wife, all excuses set apart, to make your ger sonal attendance on us at the time above mentioned; furnished and ep pointed as to your Rank and Quality appertatneth; there to do and perform all such services aa shall be required and belong unto you respectively. Whereof you and she are not to fatt. And 80 We bid you most hearty fare The foregoing 1s the Letter or Summons from George V. sent to the peors of the realm, bidding them and their wives to the coronation, a cere mony which, this year, {s said to be costing Great Britain about $1,600,000 in all. The procession of functionaries enters the nave of Westminster Abbey by the west door, usually in the following order: The high clergy and household officers; then standard-bearere, &c., followed by the Queen's regalia (whose crown includes the famous Kohinoor diamond). Next comes the Queen herself, attended by clergy and by “gentlemen-atarms,” maids of honor, ladies-in-waiting, &c. The King’s regalia is next borne in, followed by the King, high prel- ates of the Church, noblemen, household officers, &o., while a company of ‘The King and Queen mount a platform, known as the “theatre.” (in offen they first kneel and are then seated, and the services be- which the coronation oath is taken. In this long and wordy oath the King pledges himself to govern a¢conding to the people's will, as represented by Parltament; to deal justice and merey, to uphold t! tablished religion, &o, He is then anointed and is clad in the royal priestly robes. A sword is girt about him. Drawing this, he offers ft apon tho altar, The weapon is then solemnly “redeemed” from the Church for $3. The various articles of the regalia are given to the monarch; the symbole mesa ing of each being explained to him. The crown is left to the Jast. Ags tt 1s placed on the sovereisn’s trow @n- other shout of “God Gave the King!" bursts from the spectators, There fo a blare of silver trumpets, the cannon of the city crash forth to the waiting world the news that the King {s crowned; and all the peers put on the coronets they have been holding in readiness, It is THE great moment of the whole coronation, A Bible {# then presented to the King. He leaves the coronation chase (eon- taining the sacred Stone of Scone), and mounts his throne, while the Prince of ‘Wales, the peers and the Church dignitaries fie up, in order of rank, to do him homage and to pledge themselves to his service. Next comes the lese lengthy and less important crowning of the Queen. As the crown ts placed on her head, the peeresses put on their coronets. The newly crowned Queen bows reverently to her husband and seats herself on @ throne at his side. Then they both cross to the eltar and kneel there for prayer and to recelve the Sacrament. The procession forms again and leaves the abbey. When award VII. was crowned the olf Archbishop put the crown on ¢he monarch’s head at a wrong angle. It was the climax al dDlunders. Edward put up his hand end aged peer who tried to walk up the steps of the to pay homage to his new sovereign, stumbled and fell sprawling at her feet. These are but a few of the many “bad breaks” that mar every coronation, and that no number of careful rehearsals seem able to smooth away. George I. at the time of hs coronation could not speak English. ‘The Church dignitaries knew Mttle or no German. Many mistakes resulted. One of the costilest coronations in English history was that of George IV. George had for years been regent, during the incurable insanity of his father, George III. He almost despaired of living long enough to become king. When at last he came to the throne he resolved to spare no expe! He had @ creving to spend money (even, which often happened, when he did not have {t to spend.) His coronation cost $1,200,000, But his successor, William IV., who wae as frugal as George was extravagant, was crowned at an expense of only $180,000. Queen Victoria's coronation cost $360,000. ‘As has been aaid, the moment a king dies hts heir at once becomes sovereign tn his place. The costly and glittering coronation that comes so long afterward {s merely a ceremonial to confirm what {s already an established fact, The Day’s Good Stories Knew She Had Forgoitsn. Excused. returned from « sopping tour, ORD KITCHEN: had just retumed from the office, nowadays,"" 4 the great Quivering: light at the array of samples get drunk isan unheant of thing among men. If a gentleman ever gets drink he big 20@ snipped from rolls of dress good yrtied the There was a may be sure, « remarkable excuse to offer “A major, after a military ball at Stmla, eame home, I regret to say, drunk, His shocked wife said to him ay." “Oh, Reginald, aren't you ashamed? To re 1" he asked with an assump: | turn from tle bal masque in that condition!" ‘Don't Name ine, my dear.” sad the Wafor ‘m mire 1 don't knot replied petulentiy, | ‘You must remember that the character 1 ae “yt 1 find 1 have « dollar left!'’—Boston | sumed was that of « rponge.' "—St, Louls Globe Herald. Democrat, interest (The May Manton Fashions | PLAIN blouse Ife this serves num. berless uses, It can be worn beneath transparent materials, Serving as a gulmpe, and it can be utilized for whe blouse proper, dt can be made as iw. trated or it can be made with square or found neck and with shorter sleeves. 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