The evening world. Newspaper, August 22, 1911, Page 10

ene, X York, ' ow, New Yor : US SHAW, Pres. and Trea JOSEPH PULIT2Z ANGUS BHAT Row. i oa Park i Entered at the Fost-Office at New, York as Second-Cinss Matter. Gebecrip ti * to The Eventi For ‘ngland and the Continent World tor'the United Staten | Au Countret in Whe, Internation OT 5 Union, ‘Year. nretrrat © $3.50) Ono Yea gre Month. ses :30| One Month VOLUME 52....0000 ccceeeeeee soeseeeeeesees NO, 18,263, BREAKING IN A NEW HOLIDAY. OLUMBUS DAY, Oct. 12, is now a legal holiday in the States of New York, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Montana, New Jersey, Penn- eylvania and Rhode Island. If we haven’t as yet : got into the habit of celebrating this latest red- letter day in our calendar, we have missed an op- portunity, as October is about the only month of the twelve not pro- vided with at least one generally recognized festival anniversary. No one can consistently dispute the right of this commemoration of the discovery of the Western world by the courageous Genoese naviga- tor, 419 years ago, to a place among the dates honored by our ob- servance. A broadly representative committee of New York's best citi- zens has been appointed by Mayor Gaynor to plan and organize a Columbus Day celebration which shall be at once symbolical, edu- estional and popularly enjoyable. Many semi-private organizations which have been in the habit of celebrating Oct. 12 in spots, 80 to speak, now announce their intention of merging their organizations with the city committee, in order that the public at large may have am opportunity to participate. | With abundant enthusiasm and ideas, and full seven weeks yet | fm which to make the somewhat elaborate preparations called for) by @ programme which includes a parade in the afternoon and a ban-| quet in the evening, the important factor now wanting to inanre: enccess is the substantial money appropriation asked of the Board of Aldermen for the city’s share in the expenses. to PAPER BAG COOKERY. | ROBABLY there are thousands of New York) B housekeepers who, if asked the meaning of | “paper bag cookery,” would promptly reply that it is going to the delicatessen store, getting things | ready cooked, and carrying home your emergency | dinner in half a dozen paper-covered parcels, at no | expense of labor and time, but only of money. Guess again! The paper bag cuisine which has latterly struck town is « highly ecientific system, developed by London's leading ‘wrench chefé on the old familiar principle of roasting or baking dishes “en pepillote’—that is, wrapping things in greased paper eo as to keep the favor in. Everything tasted horribly of manilla or foolecep at first, until a bag of special sterilized paper was evolved by the inventor, Monsieur Soyer—e grandson of the famous Soyer of gastronomic history. Now it is possible to cook the complete dinner, from soup to des- Publishing Company, Nos. 68 to 68 Dr Daily Ma essin azine, Him By Rolf Pielke i] bat’! Tuesday! Up WU Oy) W TO START A FORTUNE Copyright, 1911, by The Prem Pubtishing Co, (The New York World). vert, without the aid of pots, pans or casseroles, and have every- thing done to » turn, in less time and with more cleanliness and savour than it could be done by any other method. There is « the whole bill of fare, from fresh WILLIAM McADOO says: “The man who wrote ‘Honesty is the best policy’ anintentionally did a great deal of harm.’ “You must get to the bottom of things before you can reach the top.” “No man should forget that without the help of the man ‘lower down’ the man the market, too. wr “Ot course you have to use a lot of butter or olive ofl to grease dege, and they can only be used one time each; so that the Raa from « financial viewpoint solely, is inconsiderable. But then when you remember that there is no smoke, no odor, and above all no greasy pots and pans to wash afterward, it is easy to figure out how the simple paper bag may revolutionize housekeeping ime-Harlem fist. ———$—t-———— {PASSING UP POMP AND VANITY. (WIDOW, wealthy, young and fair, will to the con- 3 vent’s shades repair—in fact, already has begun te settle down and be s nun. The world has nothing more to offer, except the malice of the coffer. Her jewels, limousine and laces, pretty and proper in their places, her diamonds, turquoises and pearls, unduly prized by thought- less girls, are after all but ead inanities, to be renounced as worldly All must respect what she hes done. Yet out of thousands, ste fs one. The others still think worldly fun, though tawdry tinsel, better than nun. Cos Cob Nature Notes A LVA WORDEN has been too busy for on election day. The custom has been for Johnny Mahe the iceman, to tell the Democrats who win to do what dim and Jay tell them It ts hoped vome Democrats will be found this ‘this summer separating chops and steaks for his customers to get any further along with his skunk farm, so the celicately perfumed ani- re still boarding with our fellow~ rot year who won't min@ when the iceman naturalist, Ernest Thompson Seton, at| speaks to them if elected. The Jim-Jay Wyndyghoul, The family now mumbers| gaine te heads-I-win-tatls - you - lose, twenty-six, with excellent prospects for] which 1s nice for them but tough on the future, the community. Business has taken on a boom at the] yrank Palmer ts dredging out the landing where @ shoemaker has moved! river some imore, #0 that "when the in, taking the place of our Chinese) smelt wea. n arrives, which” will ‘nel faundryman, who left some time @£0} soon, these toothsome fish will not have hecause few of our citizens wear white] io wait for the tide to navigate im rhirts in summer, The newcomer's name 1s Antonio, which au; Italy, his motto on the “Good Work Makes Success" sunny door ts, a ish Kelly ts iting quite bald ‘The grapes are be “There is By Sophie Irene Loeb. w=, HARACTER is the fortune 66 of life,” says William @. McAdoo, President of the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad Company, when 1 began my talk with him. But just a word about the man who has verily gone to the bottom of things and, by overwhelming perseverance, step by step, climbed the ladder of success te the top. Firat of «1, very much unlike Alex. ander, who sat down to weep that there Were no more worlds to conquer, this man, when you are talking te him, un- consciously radiates his own feeling that there is yet much to be done, He ie modest to @ fault and at once cre- ates the “live and let live” spirit in @ word, here is one of the few men that success has made rather thao marred, Achievement, instead ef pro- ducing austerity and aloofness, has had the opposite effect, and in his atti- tude toward those about him his man- ner is as simple as that of a child, be- Heving every individual ts @ unit of ex- detence, with hia individual hopes triais, ambitions, meaning quite a» much as his own, “Without character,” then continued Mr. McAdoo, “there can be no real eat- would not be there.” “Success is as much a matter combination of the two. done it.” to himeelf. often exploited but of essential impor- tance, The individual is always the Veritable ;ower behind endeavor, No matter how much others may try to ‘help him, he elone can put the crown- ing touch. “Spirit also means enthusiasm. En- thusiasm not only keeps the spirit young and wealthy but is @ tremendous incentive tu tho individual as well as a contagious example to his fellows, “The ordinary individual oftentimes becomes the extraordinary tadividual, because his enthusiasm matures ¢o the point where it drives him with resist- jess energy and force to the accomplish- ment of the thing he believes in.” “Then you think, Mr. rule of success is to possess the ui conquerable, never ending spirit of it?” “YES," anwered Mr. MoAdoo, “PRO- VIDED ALWAYS THAT THIS SPIRIT 18 FOUNDED UPON THE FUNDA- MENTAL TRUTHS TO WHICH 1 HAVE REFERRED, BEFORE THE OPENING OF THE FIRST HUDSON RIVER TUNNELS I CALLED THE MEN TOGETHER, AND, AMONG OTHDR THINGS, | BALD TO THEM: ‘lI HAVE HEARD MANY RULES FOR BUCCESS. NBARLY FVERYBODY CAN TELL YOU ONE. I HAVE A VERY SIMPLE PRESCRIPTION, AND IT 18 THIS: NO MATTER WHAT SIT- tafying achievement. I do not consider ip the material eense the real of life. Materiat achievement has its value and its satisfactions, but no achievement {s comparable to that which contributes something in the way of enduring good to humanity itself, “The man who said that ‘honesty te best policy’ unintentially did @ great n of right jn er of policy, Given, therefore, character and the | spirit and determination to do and prace | tising honesty as an inflexible rule of | kction, success is certain, “I HAVE NEVER BHEN A pp. Aion: ning to turn and| LInVER IN| WHAT 5 The cough of Mr. Mellen’e air-com-| 11.0 golden rod te in bloom. ‘The t LIE % panies - ee CALLED pressor, which goes on day ons PIGHt] ant season of fall 1s almost here Pe Y CREATES HIS a MAN building addition to the power : 8 YN OP. Bee erie cn the nsrven ef our PORTUNITIES, SOME ONE MA citizens, as it prevents slumber, Our| The pest called elm tree beetle has| GIVE HIM HIS FIRST CHANCE, BUT citizens do 4 good deal of sleeping,|again done great harm to the spiendid| AT NE ATTRACTS Op. some of it at n and this constant] treer, except where it Las been fought TUNITY BY THE DEMONSTRA- interruption is very annoying. A pe-| with poison spray in tho early spring, | TION OF HIS ABILITY JUST As UN- tition has in gotten up to ask Mr.|Our citizens who falled to spray are GLY a THE MAGNET 13 Mellen to mitigate Mis cough to @ sigh.|now losing their trees. Where once the| PRAWN TO THE POLH, giants towered in flowing green gaunt skeletons stand, to keep company with| the countless dead chestnuts that have! succumbed to the blight. All the ches: | nuts for miles are dead and elms prom-| tee to follow, . Boon what 1s called the political pot wii! be boiling in our Jim-Jay town, The two parties hold caucuses in Sep- tember at which men will be nomi- smated for the seyeral offices to be voted SUCCRSs, THEREFORE, 13 LARGELY WHat BACH ONE MAKES IT, The Need of Enthusiasm, “The spirit of the Individual, which, in turn, reflects his attitude toward lite, |UATION IN LIFE YOU OCCUPY, NO |MATTER KOW HUMBLE IT Is, MAKE IT YOUR RULE TO DO THH | WORK BETTER THAN ANY ONE |EVER DID IT BEFORE. I DO NOT {CARE HOW INSIGNIFICANT Tig |PART, IF YOU HAVE THE SPIRIT |AND THE AMBITION AND YOU DO |¥YoUR DUTY BETTER THAN ANY- |deal of harm, because he taught that|BODY ELS EVER DID IT, THE | honesty may be adopted as @ mere mat-|TIMH WILL COMB WHEN YOUR ter of policy, whereas honesty ehould| SUPERIOR WILL NOTICE THAT be practised a® an inflexible standara| FACT, AND WHEN HE WANTS SIBLE POSITION HB WILL PICK THE MAN WHO HAS EXHIBITED THESE QUALITIES, | “Another thing should be remem- | ered,” continued Mr. McAdoo. “A man | who makes material gain the sole pu: pose of existence may succeed in cumulating vast ric! but he does it too frequently at the expense of many of the finer qualities, and tn the end he comes out poorer than the man who has achieved less in a material but who has done more in @ humanttar- lan sense “I can tlustrate the dea better by re- lating an incident. Some years ago, when chrysanthemums were @ new | product in this country, I visited jehrysanthemum show In Square Garden. I was amazed enormous swe and wonderful quality of the flowers. Those that I had reared in ‘tw @ psycholugical factor iy success aot my own garden were always e:fall and ‘ recognise the fact that hie success is due to the community the community.* Dioomed in great profusion upon the parent stem. Concentration Js a keynote. 4 waned Ole Of Whe eanivitors how it was that he was able to produce such enormous blossoms, He said: ‘It 1s very simple. We strip the atem of all the buds excopt one, and concentrate upon the one flower the whole strength r of the plant’ have long been struck with the Parallel between this and the develop- ment of the modern master or cap- tain of industry, whether it be am finance, manufacture or se. In order to achieve an astounding and material success he too frequently strips himself of all the buds which represent the versatile and final qualities of hu- man nature, and concentrates bis entire strength and force upon the develop- ment of the one flower—the blossom of acquiaitiver “When this has reached tlality and begins to fade there are no other buds to blossom, no other re- source upon which he may call, and the wreatest foriune of life—that which ts represented by the full development of a truer and finer instincts and qualities of the individual—has not been attained. “MATERIAL SUCCESS TOO OFTEN RESULTS IN ABNORMAL DEVELOP- MENT OF THE BGO, WHENEVER SELF-CONCEIT DOMINATES THE INDIVIDUAL IT MARKS THE DE- CLINE OF HIS USEFULNESS AND POWER, “Ae I sald before, the success of every individuai is largely due to the oppor- \tuntties which the community itself of- fers for the exercise of his abilities, Without the community he would ac- complish nothing, no matter how tran- scendent his power. “THY BEST CITIZEN, THERE- and truth 4nd never as @ mere| SOME ONE FOR A MORE RESPON-| FORE, 19 THE ONE WHO RECOG- NIZES8 HIS DEBT TO THE COMMUN. ITY, AND THE GREATER HIS POW- ER AND THE GREATER HIS MA- TERIAL ACHIEVPMENT, THE MORE HE SHOULD DO IN THE WAY OF CONTRIBUTING LIBERALLY OF HIS THE GOOD OF THE COMMUNITY WHICH HAS HELPED TO MAKE HIM," “Mr, McAdoo, you phrase the policy of your company as ‘The Public Be Pleased’ as opposed to that of ‘The Public Be Damned. Are you convincod that this ts the right policy for the in- dividual as well as for the corporation?” “1 am," replied Mr. McAdoo, “For the corporation it {s merely common nse, even if we fall to recognife the moral duty of every corporation to ‘treat the public with decency. The same obligation rests upon the individual, and when we reflect how much It would higher up’ ‘of spirit ae of purpose. Tangible results always flow from a no exception to the rule that a man can always ‘arrive’ if he does the thing better than any one else has ever “The man who succeeds mu: much “The best citizen is the one who recognises his debt “The slovenly man is the unsuccessful man.” POWERS AND OF HIS WEALTH TO| smooth the path of life, how much! easier it would make the hard and stern realities which constantly face us if/ e one would practice a little con- sideration and a little courtesy to the other the value of it can be underatoou. Courtesy as an Asset. cess, is & tremendous contributor. cost nothing, and it pays big dividends in happiness and satisfacuion to oneself and to others, “It is really a beautiful philosophy and a beautiful rule of action in this world, “I think that even authority may be exeroived through kindness with infin- itely more power and effectiveness ‘than through arbitrary methods, The offen- sive assertion of power always reacts detrimentally. In fact, authority has its most far-reaching effects when it is not continually in the limelight of its own importance, for without the help of the man lower down the man ‘high- er up would not be there, and no man should forget this, “Another thing that t# all important tm personal habit and appearance. The man who keeps himself clean in body and habit and dress not only cultivates self-respect, but he commands the re- | spect of others. “BLOVENLINESS IN PERSONAL HABITS AND DRESS IS INDICATIVE OF CHARACTBR AND METHOD LN BUSINESS AND IN THE STERN AV. FAIRS OF LIFE, THE SLOVENLY “Primarily one must believe in the thing that one undertakes to do, On: |having believed in @ thing and having determined to do it put your whole soul into 1t, For the thing that is worth doing @ man must not hesitate to DO AND DARE-DO OR DIE.’ ——__~. Stray Thoughts. AMILIES should consist of one person carefully segregated. F A PROPOS of recent events should not ‘flancee” coo? be epellei ‘“fnan- OMEN have more endurance than W men except in street oars, HY 1s it that no writer ever saw A\ in New York the interest and magnificence that Cervantes and Le Sage found in Madrid nd Seville cen- |turtes ago? UBLIC office is a public mis- “Courtesy, Woue not essential to suc- | It} MAN IS THE UNSUCCESFUL MAN. | | | , Angust 2 The Jarr Family Mrs. Jare Discovers that Women Marry Because They Are Ashed. Coprright, 1011, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New Yoek World). By Roy L. McCardell. 6 N° Clara, tell me how you really came to marry Mr. Smith,” asked Mre. Jarr, a she and the visit- ing bride were having a cup ef tea together. “My gracious!” replied the former Miss Mudridge, stirred to the truth for some strange reason the man ask me?” Mrs. Jarr shook her head in afirm- ation, as though 1 was now ex- Diained. And, atrange to say, all WAS explained. Let specimen of the male sex, poor in ap- pearance, worthless in ‘acter, vapid as to mentality, both court any hand. #ome woman at the eame time, and let the inferior creature talk MARRIAGE and MMAN marriage and the Apollo ehilly-shally about it, and the inferior man will GET THE GIRL nine times out of ten. Why? Because to the female mind a husband in hand is worth ten in the distance. jack Silver had his chance,” con- Smith, the | fair young wife wealthy employer of Mr. Jarr. Silver had his chance, and Jack is the| a t boy in the world. But was IT | going to run after him when my ‘Pets7"' not marry him at once?” an Apolle of a man and the sorriest | was threatening to kill himself if I did} f tof 3 . : crasy about me You should f E rh sts g iH 3 § 3 Mrs. Jarr refiectively. Silver. wasn't “Oh, well, it's too late way now!" gaid the bride, sharply. “Maybe next time he'll not #0 gure he can marry every girl he 1 | z 1001 “Oh, well, I hope you'll be happy.” said Mrs. Jarr, in a tone that implie! she rather felt suck would mot be the! case. ¢ “Happy? Of course I'll be happy!” re piled the bride. “Mr, Smith ie the moe: generous of men. I can have every- thing I want. I can open charge counts everywhere. I'll never shi other than in @ motor car again. Getting twenty dresses made!” But for all that, she forced the emiie she was wearing. ‘Marry in haste and repent at lets- ure,’ though,’ eaid Mre, Jarr pessimist:- cally. “I thought of that, too, sald the for- mer Mi! Mudridge. “And if his name had been Milliken, or Murtha, or Mal- lory, or Malone or anything like thi t,t wouldn't have married ‘Petsy.’ For you know the old saying, ‘Change the name and not the letter, change for worse and not for better “That's 80," eatd Mrs. Jarr, this were a crushing answer. “Bealdes,” continued the brid ride, Pit tell you In confidence, that after Jack as thouga By ‘Petay’ she meant the bald, side- | whiskered Jabez Smith, esq. | | thermore, Jack Silver was #0 con-/ ceited,” Another’s Bride went on, “he | thought every girl was crazy about him and he thought I'a run after him, I'd like to see myseit!”* This last scornfully. Mrs. Jarr could have sald she had) een her running after Mr. Silver, but/ she was too tactful. | “But I can't see how you can say Mr. Smith was running after you,” ventured | Mrs. Jarr. “You only met him the night Mr. Jarr took you to the theatre, | and the next day you went to Yonkers! with him and married him. Of course | he has plenty of money, but he's as old | as your father” “T'a ‘rather be than @ young man’ old saying goes,” replied the bride. “Be- sides, a girl ts foollsh not to marry | well when she has a chance. 1 can take some one of my own age the next time, And you know that dear Jack is @ con- firmed bachelor .e'll wait for me," “Jack Silver didn't act as though he were very keen on marrying,” replied Mra T, goaded into speaking the| bald truth by the former Miss Mud- ridge’s assumption of sureness, “That's because he thought he could have me if he wanted me,” was the reply. “Now that I'm married he's an's darling jlace and a | man, and not lc and I were engaged I got a lot of wed- ding presents marked 'S' for Silver, you know. And my table and house linea T got tn the linen shower my friends gave me Was all marked ‘8,’ too, And then, when Jack Silver disappeared and I met @ wealthy man who was crasy in love with me, and after we had go: rid of Mr. Jarr that night and I reaj- ized that Mr. Smith was begging me to marry him right then, ard that bie name WAS Bmith, co: ‘8,’ you know, I told him hi must’ gtv me time-till the next day, anyway!” "Yes!" said Mrs. Jarr, eagerly. “Go on “Well, the next day, when I saw i: wasn't raining and Mr. Smith came 11 his automobile, with a diamond neck- jamond engagement ring and the wedd s ring, too, 1 sew tt Was goirg to be @ beautiful day and { went with him to Yonkei id we were married, “On,” said Mra. Jarr, “t¢ 41 br ght day you could hardly ee oat at it. For ‘Happy is the bride the gun shines on!’ But." sr added, “why don’t you let him know Stiver was the him continue {> think Mr. Jarr, a married man.” your husband knv * asked the “Huh, T guess not And even Mrs. Jarr had to admit the force of this feminine logic, popular novelist manu Wy script of about 14,000 words, Tue Teed it, then be give the actor this advi “Cut out ball “The YoUUs Man accepted the advice, He cut out all the weak and dull porticas and, it met to Om, the story was lmnproved wou.er folly thereby, ‘He seut it in ite pew form to tue critic, who then gave bim this secoud piece v “ ‘Cut out the other half.’ *—Cincinost! En quirer. The Missing Ducks, I that Seeiadag SS low do sou know they are your dusk? I the defendant's counsel, ‘Ul, I should koow them anywhere,” replied the farmer, and be went oa t describe “thet ferent pecwiiarit Wh prisoner's counsel, bom rare bres eA, replied the farmer. ducks I have bad stolea sald counsel. —tdeam, Pattern No, 7001 Js cut in sizes for a Call at THE EVE ..NG jepecity size wanted, trust Patterne jrrry |The May Manton Fashions HE stm house gow that is ioose and ewsuy supped on is winays dh here ts one that can be made just ae tlug- traced or with a tue nigner neck, fnisoed with « narrow round coi- Jar and with plain long siveves, Zhe back 1s piain anu bait - nied, whiis the fronts ace lov.e an. tucked at the shouuers. ‘The model ie an Suepied to morn- ing Wear, Tb <9 Wn we made with fronis, back and @ide-pack The fronts re joined tor & portien uf thelt depo and ie opening above is Gnisned with hems, 100 juoks at tae sheaiders Provide becoming fulness, vw aicnever collar is used, itis Joined to tae neck edge. The thre quarter sieeses are made in oneplece each @bd Doisneu with cuffs The long sleeves are Dian @ud made ‘with upper and un- der portions, The yards 86 or 45-, 44 inche. wide; the width o tle skirt at lower edge is 3 for eth, 4, 36, $8, 40, 42 and 44 inch bust measure, WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION BUREAU, Lexington avenue and Twenty-third atreet, or mail to MAY MANTON PATTERN CO,, 132 E. Twenty-third N. ¥, Send ten cents in coi or stamps for each pattern o1 IMPORTANT—Write your address plainly and events, Add two cents for letter postage nd by ati always fina