The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1911, Page 14

‘Lbhe Kvening 23, Biorld. Catiated Dany Excevt sandey 0 py! tne Hroeg Publishing Company, Now. 68 60 68 a anous, SHAW. free and ts JOSEPH PU ULITZER Junior, Beo'y. World Watlhy Magazine, Monday, The Day of Rest. By Maurice Ketten. October — Second-Class Matter. Entered « at the ) Pont Office at New York Gebeeryprion | Ha 19, Evening | For England and the Continent and sor the ened States All wean esl Oe, fgternationnt Ls Ruzzie, JouN, Gee Ee tr $3.80} One Your. .... r ’ $0.78 O HER You WERE OUT Ts ci 89 | One Monch Hho WAND Now SHEWANTS TO Sec witty \ VOLUME 5 re SUINCGars Care So me nee our \ — Bur F Reuter Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co. (The Néw York World), GROUPED PUBLIC BUILDINGS. ABouT IT No. 10.—A Hero-Traitor and a Double Blow for Freedom. HEY are talking again of making a civie centre downtown with the City Hall as its nucleus. There is a resolution be- fore the Aldermen to create one hy utilizing the City Hall, the Hall of Records and the new Municipal Building in conneetion with the new County Courthouse and other public buildings to be erected on property that might be acquired north and northeast of | Chambers street. The American Institute of Architects, through its | courthouse site committee, has similar plans afoot. A committee of the Municipal Art Society rendered a report in streaked black horse, dashed inte the thick of a battle one October day in 1777. Behind him galloped an aide-de-camp, bawl- ‘mg orders for him to stop. But the orders fell on deaf ears. Into the fight crashed the black horse's rider, shouttng commands right and left, encouraging wavering laggards, re-forming broken ranks and ral- lying fugitives. And as he pressed on he was followed by a throng of cheering men, to whom his very presence lent a fresh courage. The man on the black horse was Gen. Benedict Arnold. The soldiers he was rallying were members of Gen. Gates's sorely harassed patriot army, who were barely holding their own against the onslavght of a “sae f; - strong force of British led by Gen. Burgoyne. It was a moment on which 1905 from which the following definition is taken: “The term hung the fate of the revolution—a moment when Gates, the American ‘civic centre’ has been accepted by students of civic improvement | leader, shouki have been at his best. But Gates was sulking {dly in his to include the grouping of go buildings around a park | or ae Ths 19 y tent. Some writers say he was too drunk to direct the battle. Arnold, STOUT, strikingly handsome man, mounted on a huge, foam the length of vision which enhance s architectural beauty, while the Le was os AGAIN Newugal Y hands, disobeying an alde-de-camp whom Gates had stupidly (or enviously) seme so brought into closer relation those building which through C| 4 Cs ZA\ \p to call him back. 1 if j @ is X, G A is | Arnold was loved and trusted by the soldiers. ‘They their uses by the public become the centre of civie life.” Such groups ‘A Charge That) {alle to his ald and charged after him through, she building lives for itself alone, and that buildings, English lines, driving back their foes and snatching victory Glare that no gel ta SaM tetas, ui ie, ) Zi Won the Day. J out of scoming defeat. It was a victory that meant étreets and plazas may be made to display and reinforce each other < Gverrtllinn th. (testragelinuk cétontes’. GUAstha ann and create one architectural effect. i The ground work for a civie centre exists in City Hall Park. Battery Park with the Aquarium and Custom House, set off by gteensward and harbor view, is another opportunity, marred though it be by the interloping “L” structure. Union and Bryant Squares both have possibilities. The example of foreign cities urges our Taggard community not to throw away, by haphazard, the nee for a cumulative architectural effect. The Piazza of St. Mark’s in Venice, the Kremlin in Moscow, the Te de la Cit¢ and the Louvre region in Paris, the Ringstrasse in Vienna, the palatial and governmental building groups at either end of Berlin’s Tnter den Linden, the Place Dvortsovy in St. Petersburg, the | Grande Place in Brussels all demonstrate the power of grouped architecture. Not to go outside this country, the White City at Chicago's World’s Fair—ephemeral, but beautiful as the Kremlin—showed in Staff what ought to be in marble here and in every American city. ——_—_+4-—. —--_-—_— IS YOUR TAX BILL LARGER? OME people who own property are needlessly disturbed over the increases in assessed valuations. These have not been made in order to enhance taxes, but to borrow money for subway build- ing and several other purposes. Although they ‘are considerable— an army of British, Hessians and Indians, hed swooped down from Canada with 4 plan to cut the colonies in half, and to leave each half powerless to help ge other. Thus, with their scanty forces split in two, the patriots must have fallen easy prey to the victorious English. The revolu(ionisis had fought gallantly, at one polnt and another, to stop this Burgoyne Invasion. Dut the climax came,when Goa, Gates's army encoumtered Burgoyne’s on Sept. 19, 1777, at Bemis Helght, in & conflict known to history as “the first battle of Saratoga. Burgoyne advanced upon the watting Americans. Gates would not give the | order to attack. Arnold, breaking all rules of discipline, led the colonials to the charge and won the day. The British lost about 6% men, the Americans about 20, Burgoyne drew back, and Arnotd begged Gates to fall upon him at onve. Gates refused, and the “lucky moment” passed. A little later, Burgoyne decided” ® fight his way through the American Ines and thus come in touch with Sir Henrf , Clinton, who was supposed to be advancing from the south to meet him. On Oct. 7 the British army advanced and the second batile of Saratoga began, ® battle in many respects just like the first. For, azain Gates would give no order to attack, He even deprived Arnold of any o mand in the conflict. And once more, when the tide of battle turned against the patriots, Arnold disobeyed. | Charging into the turmoll, amid the ch ‘3 of his men, he drove the American | regiments straight against the British centre He and Dan Morgan, the “Jersey General,” took full control in G. e's absen and again forced Bu yne to retreat with dreadful loss. Arnold was badly wounded in the leg, but would not leave the fleld. The Sattle was shortly followed by the complete surrender of Burgoyne's army, It was a blow that shook all England and that hastened alliance with America, It saved the colonte ng cut In two. It ‘ashington’s recent d ther patriot losses, | And the man who made this was Benedict Arnold. m iS planting new buildings OwnAt Love LOVELY LAN Goin = “Aut Bay RIGHT HE! a AU AND MAIKE SOME OL 2, | FASHIONED ApeLe PIES al nd FOR THAT DEAR TOHN =S>—> and ry possible, in spite of Gates's Incompatence, In rewent, all sorts of honors were showered on Gates, while Arnold was snubbed and neslected. Arnold wae Washington's friend. And Washington's enemies in Cons gress and in the army sought to wreak thelr i! will upen his friend, Arnold. Later, for instance, when Washington made Arnold Military Governor of Philadelphit, they trumped up charges against him and forced Washington to reprimand him publicly, Arnold, furtous Turns Traitor. some $800,000,000—they will involve little increase in tax bills. The State Constitution, as Mayor Gaynor has aguin pointed out, “limits the «. pacity of the city to incur indebtedness to 10 per cent. af the value of the real estate in the eity, as shown from year to year At all this injustice, wanted to leave the army. Washington persuaded him to remain and put him in charge of the vitally important stronghold of West Point, Here Arnold, the hero, became Arnold, the traitor. Elther smarting from ins Justice or cajoled by his young Tory wife, he consented to sell West Point to the Britis. The plot was discovered and he fled to (he English for protection, afters Ward leading British troops against his own countr: The horror which Benedict Arnold's vile crime inspired in all patriotic hearts is well shown in the ————-=—==——== | answer of a captured American soldier, when Arnold asked him: “What would De ea is af MONEYS Ug A ENE i] the Yankees do with me if they should catch me? “They would cut off your leg that was wounded at Saratoga," replied the ow A Real Breath ofFresh Air soldier, “and dury it with military honors. The rest of you they would hang by the assessment rolls.” The increased assessments provided a bor- rowing margin of $80,000,000, Without that, as the Mayor says, “we could not even talk subway for years.” How the increases work out is shown in the case, perhaps typical, of a Brooklyn householder. The assessment on his home was raised 9500, or from $9,500 to $10,000, His tax bill on the property was $136 last year and is $140.40 this year, or something less than he pays for his daughter’s tuition at a private school. His personal tax bill is a little less than last year’s, so that the net incre has come with increased assessed valuation is $3.09, Let citizens examine their tax bills, not the: if they want to measure their burdens, Fo SHATTERING HISTORICAL IDOLS. NE way not to get veracious history is to take it from the chil- dren of the participants or from othe ts with a stake of senti-} gyrus, WI, vy diye Prew Protishing Co. | des ment or interest. “Seven cities claimed Homer dead” and pres 4 A iaal six of them lied, because their local pride was concerned. Hundreds a tt. 4 tare as a traitor.” TU fUsy Blows Into the Jarrs’ Flat, | (:07v 47 tHe wrone Tne. NO MORE WORRY. Do you like the leg of the chicken?’ ) “Party that lost purse containing ¢%) meuvernien SOUOMIMOMOY NNNOeunny | “I've never been able to tnd oul !need worry no longer—it has beet she said. “I get up at 6 every morning,; Why we had dances onct a month, ef) the men was goin’ to rotten-alg her tf! always got the necks, so the old peo- When T was growing up the children | toung.—prooklyn Lite. and that makes me ashamed of laying! there warn't any revivals going on. We]ehe wore ‘om, and she fooled ‘em by| ple could have the choice bits. But se in taxes which ‘NO HASTY OPINIONS, in bed tll the forenoon's almost gone. | uster get more enjymint out of religion} comin’ out on the platform tn a fine| since I have grown Umes have changed Doctor—I don’t understand your cage Out in Taylor Township, when I was|them days, The religion I sees in this] black silk gown.” now the children get the cholce pieces." {at all. We must watt for the poste younger and spryer, I thought nothin'/town and in these times don't have] © “Did you dance the German?" asked|—ippincott's Magazine. mortem examination.—Sourtre, of gittin’ up at 4 in summer and 6 In| good times tn ‘em, People seems to be| Mrs. Mudrfdge Smith, thinking to make ie f sad here when they rises up to testity.| ame cf the old lady, especially when ut, then, of course, you had no| But when I was a gal we used to back-| she noted that old Mr, Dusenberry had 1 Life, no dances, no theatres, no|slide and go to the dances jist to git|mot understood her remark on ethics] : 7 parties to keep you up late in the rural! joyful again at the revivals.” and emotion, e ay an on as 10ns sessed valuations, districts,” said Mre, Mudridge Smith, in] “The modern trend in ethics ts ra-| “There wasn't many Dutch famulies @ manner that implied her kindly con-| tional and not emotional,”” explained] in Indlanny. That ts, around where we 2 Mrs, 5 lived. I s'pose you are axing about ss you think you're talkin’ to] She t Interested in social and] Waltzin’, which was a dance the Ger- ar country J plied the old| religious matters in distant Indiana, but}mans always danced, I understand. knew the speak-|anything for sone one to talk to and| Wal, we didn't dance them round are . ali. tab 66 ” 9 berg you both will have lady, sharply, for # a of veterans’ families think “the old man” put down the civil war. excep swe if I'm to get{er's alrs an anners. ylor Town-| something to talk about while Mrs, Jarr| dances much, them being considered gowns and q i ; N : . ; ‘ . . street, or 1 the | ship was Vrary centre, and it ts yit| was arraying herself in purple and fine! 4mmoral, ‘cept maybe the varsooveyann, This skirt : The latest tnatance discoverc d of history colored by family par- Mrs, Jart Mrs.|to thia day, More poets as come fro:n | linen. or, mebbe, the polky—but only ‘tween the effect tiality is that affair at Lexington. The tradition that Capt. John th had called tol Taylor Township than from all New] “Wal, that may be all right,” replied two gals. The varsooveyann Is elegant. tea gee Hf H ‘ “se "9 ow C4 York Stat As for enjymint, Taylor|old Mrs, Dusenberry, “but wimmen|‘Jever dance it?” be 5 2 s ar faa new car e utilized & Parker said to his minute men “Stand your ground!” rests on the |‘ ne, dearie, 1 jest{Townssl> was allus ‘one round of} didn’t go into politics in my time, Tre-| And the old lady mater e testimony of his grandson, Theodore Parker, but a delver into that | arappea ! y a cup O° green tea,” ty in the soclal season,’ as the Tay- |member when Mrs. Bloomer lectured in stepped off the graceful old dance, twoy ‘and sald Mrs. DusePoerry. “l aln’t: had own Palladium uster say. Dances?|Taylor Township on Wimmin’s Rights, hunming meanwhile: Such: ae it i ing of the sor his me ur period says he said nothing oO the sort, but told his men to run, Rita aoe ay then’ neighbors a z . Do you eeé my new shoes? Do you An equally flattering tradition, preserved in {he McGown family | sere 1 tive st they wanted to fee my new shoes?” ta Phe Tava ncandnd ie fltelie ” arrest me by ‘he Board of Health for | oire Miuleige Amith regarded the of McGown’s Pass Tavern fame and recorded by “Felix Oldboy,” has filet soap in: fay awn iiatohan | performance with some interest, lately been shattered. It is not a fact that Andrew McGown misled the | ron over to you hen, as I had to pase H eae hae rully!" she murmured, British and saved the rear guard of the patriot army when it quitted| "tere. ! DUES BOURNE 2 nA Aone Tang Fone eae than the ouble skirt would. be. In the tug. tration ser made over ai tie. ‘combinns ie gcageanelion Love Songs ofa oe : : Macht as well ett op In to see you, aay- BAC SHEI OR GIRL the old lady. ‘My, how that used to be teeters, Ot Tae this island. It is not a fact that Irving ever occupied the house at} sow | #0 very fashunubble up at Indianapolis, numberle: ways > about not being And all the gals danced it in imy time, in which @ skirt of Seventeenth strect and Irving place. The Philipse manor house at Yonkers was not built until 17 Lil this kind can used, Broadcloth with taffeta is to gushe it's per- Sometimes with a young man you was engaged to, or maybe married couples By Helen Rowland “10 yee ; 4 eh | would dance the polky. But youn be much worn, and the figures “1682—1882" which were long upon its roof have | {i heripe Py o Tae tera weeset ay ey ueteen ee thet ee? Mien taken down. he Friends’ meeting house at Flushing is not so | becoming # rex Why, ac- Copyright, 1011, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World.) | a schottische with a young man, Square % ee 8 gt . ; yay got is me 9 p os ver ! ! ‘ . Di old by a good many years as it is reputed to be, Family pride to the {Suef ee pe tie morning | He ier ee pile On Perdition rune paces MER eon eR ee Fe inTHH O18 Pie Pome yee . ’ ’ eh | 7 he Low 01 LA ‘ed, 8 contrary notwithstanding, Washington did not “slecp” in all the houses Mra. D adjusted her ; a “I have heard of It," replied young features ‘and ent Grek claiin hin: he Nien ieaal halk iit at en 1K h 8 cus on the Mrs, Smith, “but it tsn't danced any colured broadclos fhe which claim him; he was wide awake at least half the time lidd ‘perer fn spea' . When a woman reminds her husband of the man| more, you know." @re much used in After Herodotus the story-teller, Thucydides the Man from| “And 1 Satin you shu'd be a she “might have married’ it gives him a pang of} “It’s danced out in Taylor Township!” ashamed > e pa our,” FS y, ae’ thi ' A so ty up as slo ap nour” | cide anu RIED T? think what a jolly time he might be having if she had. S24 the old lady, Notly. “And #0 ts the they gits tired of carnal ana worldly Missouri A beautiful tenon could be obtained by making the that is the brutal but good way of history, — - mY ‘ tunte ‘of gra Che ck Weather. Why all this talk about trial engagements? Isn't every engagement a| Pleasures they sits a revivalist to come black aerfpad’ 4 vel bs! Rita bie tary ecnaiian neue ; plete Maid @ in|2nd terrify the sinners with the old veteen with — the ‘6 trial,” when you consider how much money the man has to spend in|e\nionea torminta of eternal punish foundation akirt of flowers ond jcwelry and how much energy the girt has to spend in getting| ments for sinful pleasure seekers that woadeloty © ae deep shad him to the altar? our patriotic forefathers enjyed and cream, ff\one na! fversnlly Observed man?” a tani aegis = believed in eria ot The Breving Wold, ‘ ae: Sone waa “Well, you must excuse us, Here throughout, the Is there a lena eee ound this oftos, . 7 When a fat man lolls over two seats in a sirect car while @ woman| comes Mrs. Jarr," sald Mrs, Smith, foundation’ oul st, careful or pi “ be trimmed with hangs to a strap in front of him she can alwoys console herself with the| “Watt fer me," said the old tady, “I braid i) sive @ hs At that that is how he it si t. never had a ri in an automobdile smart effect, SPRSEM EINE FRAT LE DW M8: BEES ‘ thing, Ef I don't get scairt, I'll go) Skirt With Deep Tunic Effect—Pattern No, 7153. ote, eae made in two pore downtown with you. tions, the foundation is four gored. ‘lhe gores at the sides are extended for Love is “a fowl as far as @ woman is concerned, When a@ man ad-| She dtin't get airt’ a bit. But! full length to give the panel effect and the tunic is attached to the Soundat mires her he calls her a “bird,” when he flirts with her he calls her a/she spoiled ody's day, hat 0 Fp line of stitching. The skirt cut to the high waist line can be ai ba te Mogae llg ee sa his er a belt or webbing. The skirt cut to the natural walatline ds Joined to the vehi Me et , y pe 4 ot P| ” ye’ . “ 4 b eit, ‘he closing is made @ he ! chicken,” when he makes love to her he calle her a “dove” and after he pee ior the medium aise the tunte will require 83-8 yarde of material 27, 2.1.3 this coun Women tn ‘To the Editor of The Evening Worl Ih reply to th of “18 there any business or « career in which woman is man's equal? I would say emphatic 4a.” I can only spe time 1 bell entimen| nes of work, and hear 1 © the fame conditions ob- rr e J COVE i “goose.” ards 36 or 44 inch wide, the foundation will need 1 ‘ards 27 aon ‘women te b r \ MMO. ah marries Ner be siecauere: (hat. ee’ Me QRiy ia peeks Chinese Bells. Tee wide: for tne nuit of one miterial will be needed Sig yards 31. “ae Merienve extending over sev lead HE Chinese uso large bells of thelr | yards 26, 4 yard 41 inches wide If there is fgure or nap, Alt yards 44 tnches: gS Getler ag apelin Be wae After all, it isn't astonishing that men live in mortal fear of marriage I ‘own make {n many of thelr tem- gro ih neliner hgure nor hap, the width of the skirt at the lowe edge } at they are men's equals, NOL BUS stianse ‘ nd monasteries. All through » No, TI, is c ra 22, 24, 26, 28 or 80 dmh wi Betiors, tn that line of work. 1 63) wouia keene when you consider that it means signing a contract to be supernaturally warn ned Chine Se ee oe et valip oc battern He. FAGA, ie cut in wines for @ or 10 dh WOR oe y quote from my own employer, WM] JO se ng erianaueanr thi good for life. and smooth, due to the has had an experience in different kinds) AMM" in England making thelr] i BE eae oe tre aisnal used Cal at Tim EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION Be pinens Whore he tas had a s001) + children When platonic friends get too close Love can generally finish them|and to the absence of tron clappers. | BUARAU, Debate Building, Gresley Square, Gotney Mss AYRES many people working for him for over |” FP ue y M The bells are never swung, but are and ‘Thirty-second street, New York, or send by mail to MAY. forty years. When J told him that 1)yy.y Toei AKA aoe . oh ' e both with the same arrow, always euspended in @ fixed frame, and | MANTON PATTERN CO,, at the above addr Bend ten cents: intended leaving hin in the spring to) te, ain li 1 wonder, i tg ell Podywory dl pos fare sounded by striking them on the! Inonte op srarape or each passers ordered, ee Be into the pauitry byainess he Sard | joneon aaens: Haye had “ee - di or |Out.r edge with a wooden mallet. T ‘ANT—' @ your reas plainly a ways epecity Epes srhom shell 1 get in your place?” !like the act of a A shay probably? inde sti ag ___ Newatoye marriage beping with @ alow march and ende 10 @ race for sit Mm? marvellous aoftness and tise wanted. Add two conte for letter postage if in a hurry, J @aswered (to tewt bin), “Why not get LIS WosAN, | Water polo.” y ? FRM atthe il aL NN A | tka» Saliowaees of toon ¢ ‘ « ' m ‘ ‘ aapeaid ; ‘ic ane were — nas amueslgemneie tasmanian enn