The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1911, Page 18

2 AT AEROS OY prorat Reet ar act ne rere cs ao al aN tas (ouch: 30 VOLUME 62... ie LEST WE FORGET. HF. great fleet that came in at Sandy Hook a week ago will pass out again late this afternoon, and only the memory of certain magnificences—the night spectacle of ships outlined L in flame, the day’s pageantry of movement and color seen through clouds of pungent smoke—will remain ‘of an assemblage of floating power that stirred the pulses with its potencies of war, Lest we forget, let it be said that America’s face is set toward peace, and its purposes should be the more persuasive in world coun- cils because its ships are well manned and their guns shoot. straight. When it proclaimed the Monroe Doctrine, this country safe- gvarded « whole continent from European aggression. Its mission | in the twentieth century is to lend the world toward a goal in which | Justice and not force shall determine controversies. Such leadership ie work for the strong. The most formidable array of American sea power yet brought * together is reviewed to-day by the President who planted our insti- tutions in the Philippines on the heels of conquest, who himself has been Secretary of War, but whose first claim to fame is that he hae striven as no man before him for peace between nations. His work is embodied in arbitration treaties which await ratification. It @hould be the people’s business to press these to passage. 4 THE CRIME OF INDEPENDENCE. NE crime Murphy and his “boys” recognize, and in the Legis- O Jature and elsewhere strive to punish. That is independ- ence. They struck at it in the Levy election law. They etruek at it in the primaries. Other blows have been delivered by the Appellate Divisions here and in Brooklyn. So far as lies in the power of the Tammany Legislature, the Tammany primaries and the bench of this city, political independence has been wiped out. The Levy election law tore up two clauses of the Constitution in a vain attempt to aid Murphy here and up-State by embarrass- ing fusion movements and repressing the rural Republican vote. Yet ,q@cry member of the Appellate Division but one in this district con- curred in sustaining the law—and shared in the rebuke administered by the highest court of the State in striking out two sections of it. Enough was left, however, for the Appellate Division in Brooklyn to @eny Assemblyman Terry a place on the ballot as an independent candidate from the Heights district, the ground being that his list of nominators included fraudulent names. If this decision on technicalities is allowed—and they are tech- nicalities, for, unhappily, fraudulent names creep into all election petitions—every Democratic Assemblyman in the last Legislature with a will of his own will have been climinated. Every man who voted for Shepard and against the “perfect charter,” save Mr. Terry, las been denied renomination and has accepted his fate. Mr. Torry was denied renomination, but is running independently. The dis- abling blow, instead of coming from Fourteenth street, comes from the bench of the Second Judicial District! Happily, there is appeal from that bench to the highest oourt, and there is appeal from the Murphy primaries to the elections, ——__--4-+____. THE BOY OUT OF SCHOOL. HE American common school is the nation’s pride—the com- mon, not the high school. Before the latter is reached pupils begin to drop out. According to the Federal Commis- sioner of Education, half the children are out of school. “More than four millions,” he says, “have quit school after finishing their ele- mentary education who onght to be in high school.” Not every child should enter high school, yet many quit too soon, and this indicts the system. It declares the “feminization of education,” the employment of women school teachers, because they are cheaper, in place of men whose oversight and example the boy weeds. But this tendency will be corrected wherever, as in this city _jbereafter, men and women receive equal pay. Undoubtedly also the | recent development of high school athletics has done much to retain the interest of active lads. Above all, the child out of school is a loud call for industrial education, for training that has more direct relation to livelihood There must be something to replace the apprentice system, which passed when the shop gave way to the factory. There must be means of assimilating the applied knowledge developed so profusely | in the industries. One German city, Munich, has thirty or more trade schools, such as are almost unknown here. When they become common the active boy will not quit school prematurely to “earn! his living,” for the way to a livelihood will be through them. HE Hon. Martin W. Littleton is emitting sounds like the echo of a Retainer. | Letters From the People The Deadly Hatpin. Fo the Faitor of The Evening World: Having had an experience the other evening at an exhibition, I write this While there have been many letters and comments regarding thi question of hat- Ping, little has been attempted by the women. A law should be passed to thi letter in hopes that many misfortunes | effect that “protectors should be i piled on the pol; Such an experlence IT have had convinces me of the dangers of such pins, as well as the terrors of blindness, I consider my- self fortunate in having escaped perma- nent affiletion, for probably had the | pin plerced the middle section of the ye I should have lost the sight of that | organ. AUSTIN ©, LESCARHOURA, No. To the Raltor of The Eventog World: Is @ person why deliberately com: mits murder allowed to plead gulity to “murde> in the first degr crowd, A moment later sharp pain int» right e: ately everything around me appeared Gradvelly black, unt my sight was lost entirely. The. pain was unendurable tn the right eye, and my condition was on it on the steps leading f@ one of the exits, For a period of fifteen minutes or thereabouts | was un- mble to see, but at the end of that time 1 was avle to recognize shadows. it} FP pain in | Sight, though | stil! had a »! the right eye The hat pin on the lady's hat that infilcted the wound was pro- truding at least four inches beyond tne haf, and at such an angle that maturaily | curb, or between themt Oe Bide To the Editor of The Evening World: If # gentleman walks with two ladies should he walk on the side | ne Wann. course on before Mra. Stryver's Ethical Advance.” intelligent began Mi: hea Gingling of lavallleres. Those pret The Evening World Daily Magazine, Thurs¢ Do You REMEMBER WHAT You TOLD ME WHEN You ME"SUPERINTE PREMISES 9D HEAR THAT ROLLER SIATING UP THERE 2 DIDN'T You Tew ME THERE WERE NO CHILDREN! n Tae FLAT ABOVE Ron oct an WAS A ILDING 2 HEAR THAT THE HALL L THAT THE BASEMENT NEXT DOOR "ETc . THAT Copyright, 1911, by The Pree Publishing Co. (The' New York World), N the Cerise room of the gilded and bigh priced St. Vitus Hot Niobe Braker-Hart began her dis- jarital Unrest—Ite Cause’ “Afternoon of “As 1 gaze upon this assemblage of urgents of my s¢x,’ Niobe Braker-Hart, in shrill nd ptercing tones, “I rejoice that I have never bartered away my phys! financial and intellectual freecom for that Insignia of slavery, ring! hides an the wedding Though you smile, the emile hing heart. You are pot you are chattel: chattels present shook their in affirmation of thi until ¢ ir stirred with the waving of costly sirich plumes and tinkled with the it who had heard Miss Niobe Braker-Hart before knew thag, ere long, they would be roused to protest over the helpless, hopeless position the bonds of matri- laced them in to the point of tree ‘Th of handkerchiefs The Landsman—I see you're ad- miring this park of ours, Which king of trees in it do you like best? " wae bound to cause such an accident = Lynn, Nass, Gunboat Gus—The king that bear shore leaves, MAN SNEEZING ACROSS DOG BARKING IN RENTED ME THIS FLAT, NDENT on THE DIDI MARE SucH A STATEMENT 2 SOUND PROOF PHONOGRAPH fumes choked uff the moth ball aroma that had until now conspicuously eman- ated from Mr, Jarr’e frock coi “I will not generalize,” shrilled the speaker. “I will specify. Let me tell you the cause of heart break in many homes through one instance that is but characteristic of ninety-nine di out of @ hundred. rths—I shall call them pp! though thelr right name was, well, it Qoesn't mattet; it mighthave been your name or mine save that I have always scorned to barter the Ee emoirs of O, the servant) Terrace was not a Problem—iot any More than it is a Problem for the man sitting on your chest ham- mering the wits out of you to solve how he ts going to save his life. The General Hou workers’ Union had reduced it to 4 simple equation, in which we, the humble employers, were represented by X~x equalling zero, 1 could not refrain, hoWever, from vts- iting the handsomely appointed head- quartars of the union on Main street for the purpose of indulging in a few sar-/ castic remarks to the chief delegate. I found a blond young man with @ curled yellow mustache and pomaded hair se; ¢d at a mahogany desk, | “You are seeking to Join the Union?” he asked me tersely, ‘There ts a growing demand for male general houseworkers. ‘There are not enough girls to go round. “But I never worked out,” I said,; beginning to take some real pleasure| in the situation. j “Oh, that makes no difference,” he! repiied amiably, “If you've got the Initlation fee—$50. Expertence ie not necessary and the wages are high.” 1 laughed, then gently informed nim that he had made a slight error | I expect to accumulate more than a! modicum of experi T told him, ! “though it ls not my plan to work out. 1 will work tn, for I employ one of our meneval bouseworkers. 1 called | merely for a quiet chat. There are a few small n to me, matter \ ation to ters that are stilt dark | connected with my situs | de to the Union. , Sour ou Beat It? By Maurice Ketten. Priceless herit: By Barton Wood Currie Copyright, 1011, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), |lowed to feed or tend the pet: jay. N \ NT You Tew Me Gs. THAT THe RADI Se WERE RADIAT DIDN'T You Tel ME Frere: WAS M&”SUPERINTENDENT ON THE PREMISES” You ARE A LIAR I URNOw [T= | HAVE To BE The Torre is ON You, You HAVE 4 LEASE EYEE EVEN ENS ENE NEE ME NONE MYOSIN NN NEE SENN ENN NENTS Mr, Jarr Beards the up to the fact tint wouse- er : e witery, lie agricullure, is] Highbrow in Its Lair | I branes ot eounsnii | eee sin fonecweree | HEIR nie tee mNnetee nn weit AUP EN ANNI NNN | ture of the hardships of womanly self- } of independence and @ the bondwoman of a mere man, The Applegarths had mar- ried young. He was on a small salary with a vast manufacturing corporation, Mrs. Applegarth spurred him on, roused his ambition, quickened his efforts, and that her husband might be presentable in the business an werld, she say all know 1 AND are saving and many of them had re their gold-mounted = vin- hile murmurs of “How weil * and “Isn't it true.” arose to she knows: on aii sid The Professor turned to Mr. Jarr, and pressed down the iid of his The action was significant of tion and doubt. ft vefut Mr, Jarr groaned looked longingly toward the door, Mrs. Jarr's gaze was upon him, “Yes, my sisters,” the speaker went on, “Mra. Applegarth, personifying married women in this so-calied land 4 bur fortunate friends’ SCRIMPED as YOU and Scrimpera present were 80 overcome by this overtrue pic- did her own housework, she pr her husband's clothes, she sed and hours going from store to store a Commuter what he, with manilke extravagance ele | “She did not smoke, but he did, yet jshe never protested; but, witeilke, sought clgars in the stores whe: ney rules say that all wages must be pald were cheapest, and many @ tim: in advance, What {s there to prevent though the boxes that held them we > skipping out with thelr wages on the, Spanish girls, he rebuffed her An Interesting and somewhat bankrupt-; that ehe had bought at a hargaim, that ing situation." money might be saved. The blond “She wore last year's styles this y quite blithely. She never know what it was to hi “That 1s your lookout,” he chuckled. | *!!k stockings. In short, her whole lite Tt puts ft up to you to make your) as the sacrif heme attractive for the'giris, The ma-| t00 Jority of them like pictures in their | SAV rooms—of prize fighters and actors, or, Mi ove Braker-Hart repeated the big, husky atpletes, handsome tiremen|/48t phrase because she could see it or policemen, Mr. on Maidenhair young person saughed . {ti the patter uf from richly- a ful gallery in hi rooms, | Sloved hands , and then! and ke hasn't lost a girl in almost ¢our|'¢sumed. months, “And what It, my ala “Then 1 would suggest a music box| ters? Thanks ro her efforts, thanks to | her soul-stitting and humillating econo- or phonograph, phonograp! | mies her husband became a rich man with plenty of records of popular airs That is very nice for a | | He offered to take her to Europe. she pres ining the girls friends in the! crused, She thought It would cost too . Under the rules of the unton, | they must not play after 11.30. It would | ™Ueh money. He moved to a fine man- come if they are fond of dogs or cats) iy pougit or birds, and If not, promise to get rid of your pets. Of course, under the rules of the union, they her jewels | fashionable and costly clothes. it was too late The sordid deprivations of their early married life had wrought thelr havoc. “He gave her a handsome allowance quently that doesn's make any differ- ence, Many girls are highly strung and/or pin money; she put It In the bank nervous.”* at Interest, and" e the speaker 1 suppose,” 1 said, sneeringly, “that! hushed her volce to a gruesome wh: it a general houseworks: should dle on|per—"she could not en her ample the premises, not violently, but just Almeans; her soul was de natural death, the Union would take] Sous were heard or all sides, and but care of the burtal.” |tor the Professor holding him Mr, Jarr Again he laughed. would have b “Not at all," he purred, “That would caine be up to you, but We only require that you furnish twenty carriages, Now, tf BY ANOTHER NAME, there are ny other Little matters tha Mrs. Black—-My husband is always T can exp! jastounded at the amount of money 1 “No.” Cm wed to articulate, then! need. . tottered to my feet and staggered out. | Mrs White—\Well, call tr a budget — and nothing will surprise bim—Har- (To Be Continued.) pes's Bazar, ovembe with the first finger of his right hand, of the free, saved and scrimped. Sho, | buying her husband neckties at bargain | sales, paying but a quarter, perhaps, of | | Would have selfishly wasted on cravats. | in Dogwood) a succession of gencral houseworkers | decorated with the prettiest pictures ot | and very day they arrive? That would be’ openly scorned and rejected the cigars | ce that all wives know | the sacrifice of SCRIMP’ and | Dubber, who Ives; Was a knockout every time. She paused | {Ciothing should be kept pressed end o star reporten | seek to LUMA me, anu d shail yusher her sn mine uri.” ties" wy ahd Uy hue ieee Puviebing Lo. (dhe Sew York Wotie.s ARVELLOUS, oh, my Daughter, ts the way Mh of @ man with women; for every man hath @ “method,” and each his favorite STUNT. And the stunt that he hath found to work eue | Cesefutly with one damect, will be practiced upon cach in turn, even unte | the finest details thereof. hold, one man shall come unto thee saying: “How foolish are the sentimentatiste! But, as for ME, my motives | are altruistic and disinterested, and a woman's FRIENDSHIP t whet t | most desire.” r | Yet, 1 charge thee, seek among his women “friends,” and thou shalt | Mot find an HOMELY damsel in all their number. For this is the “PLATONIO” atunt. | Now, another shail try thee by a simpler method. Lo, suddenly and | without warning, he shall arise and catch thee tn his arms. And when thow amitest him upon the cheek, he shail be overcome with humilwiton, crying: “1 could not HELP {t!" | Yet be not persuaded, but put him YOWN without mercy, lest pera | senture he kiss thee agatn. j For this te the “iMPETUOUS” stunt. Yet, observe how sttli another seeketn to be more eudtite. Mark how he sitteth ajar off and tatketh of wve im ihe abstract; how he calleth three times a week, yet remaineth always LMPERSUNAL; how | We prawweth the shape Uf thy hand and uamireth thy rings, yet TOUCHM bs ed | NOt 40 much as tne Lies of thy fingers “Lo,” he thinketh wn ais avart, “d shalt keep Aer guessing. Yea,-b shall wrack her sous wih bhouyits of how 1 may be brougns tu subjec tion, And when she cun no lonyer conta her CUmtlUsily, inen will ore N And tits ts the “w@LUSive” stunt, But, 1 say unto thee, my Laughter, each of these is but as a chaiw 6t4ich unto @ rose putiern, beside Aim that playeth tne jrunkiy Larus ew For ail women ure unto him us une womun—and thut une PUTTY, Lo, the jovk oj “adaration” tm his eyes te like unto the curl in his hair, ALWArS there; and he weuretn his “wiusecting’ manner us naiurang aud as constuntiy us his itnea collar. He 18 SU uiientive, anu the “thoughtjul thing” cometh unio him as second nuture. . Yea, though there be twenty dumsels tm the room, yot shall each be made tu think wm her heart: “Lo, Lam itt" ; Verily, vertiy, all the days of his life, he shall be waited on and coved over and coddicu by women; and his way shull be one lony puth of com quests and thorniess roses. For this 1s the STUNT of STUNTS! Selah. What YOU | Should KHnow * ok oy | ABOUT ECONOMIES IN THE HOME, Copyright, 1911, by The Irew Wools ey (The New York World), * min x. andrews, , Mende, pus snuuid never be used ppl ar world is just waning} “It Mannel, serge, shepherd's plaid oF Worsted dresses are wasted frequently they will look alluost as good as new. Woollen goods should aiways ve washed ; wat sa eae oe aan nrewa, ;20Uld not be rubved on them, and Housenoid | *8OUld nut ve wrung out or they will Columbia! *2Fins. Colored cotton dresses can 0@ ked tn sult and water before wasa- to set the color, neinber that simple clothes cost ess, look better and wear longer thaa | fussy clothes. The simpler @ dress tae more apt it is to be stylish, “The housewife should never buy any- | thing that Is over-trimmed, and should negicvwu, says Benja Secretary of Industrial Arts in Teachers’ Coliege, University, “For women to thoro & the economical management of the howe js Just ws important as it is for men to understand business. “Jn furnishing a home, the housewife should be careful to cect plain, Barwon nly understand | ! ; t . nious furniture. “he more frills and) | ~ ; ves there. re la the furnishings, tne} 7emember that it is always preferadie more effort it will take to keep to buy one good plain pair of shoes or 0 1 stockings than it is to buy two cheap pecial brusnes With the special fancy pairs. cleaning that are home clean, for different iar’s quired to ‘clean house.’ - “The kitchen should be arranged > that the cuptoard, sink and stove form a unit so thet no Ume may be lust In going from one Ww the other, When the kitchen furniture 1¢ located in dit parts of the roor there! “eat 101 time and effort for the housewif Where there is a fue in the ditchen, a ventilator should “e placed over the stove. In tue ordinary York flat, Ventilation can be secured only by open- ing the windows, ‘Laundry work, which ts one of the mest importas. duties to be performed can be lightened by using up-to-date appliance: rT old-fashioned serub-ooard, @ patent washer should be used, ‘The type which is funne! shaped at the end and operates by means of @ lever In the most economical and practical, — in boiling the clothes, if there is live steam in the house, the boiler can be attached to the set tub - 1th a movable pipe. By | simply turning the stesm into this pipe, cold water can be brought to the boil- ing point in less than four minu “A great many different varietios of bluing are on the market, By chemical experiment 1: has been shown that many of these are adulterated, some as | high y-five per cent. It ts most | advisable for the housewife to study the effect of the varlo brands of biuing carefully, and to use only those brands which show the best results. “Before the clothes are washed, alt should be remove this will @ a deal of wear and tear on the garments. For every stain there is a re- agent that will remo it. Information on this, as well as on many other point in laundering clothes, witi be found in pamphlet, ‘The Laundry,’ which ts free to any applicant by Cornell Univer. aity. “The work will be made easier and Jess damage will be done to the clothes it they are carefully sorted before they are put in the tubs. The underwear should be separated from the outer gar+ ments, and bed linen should be washed separately “Great care should be taken tn buying clothes, According to Professor Wool- man, the family with a weekly ine of about sixteen dollars can afford to spend one-eighth of it. or abour two dollars a week. for clothing “The care of clothing saves money. manufactured now, much less te 1s! most unpleasant, as well as one of tne | “Many materials are often adulterat- jed or weak nts often filled with starch; woo! sand suitings, dd j Inches wide, if all wool, are too thick to | Wear well. Indeed, a great many ‘bar- \gains' in fabrics lead the purchaser | astray. Blankets to be good and all Wool, are at least $4.50 a pair, n quite expensive, do furnt- ture and clothes, the housewife should follow the simplteity rule. Plain, wholesome food, selected personally, is the best. ‘The root of good housekeeping lies tn the ability of the housekeeper to plan Jahead to save unnecessary steps by am |Tanging her work tn orderly sequence, jana !n using judgment and discretion tm making all purchases for the home.” —_— £oled Down. HEN Albert Lee, who has oe and editor, was a cuh reporter his citys editor could find nothing better tor him to do than to run to fires on the first alarm, For over stx weeks young Lee came tp and wrote highly literary columns out fires started in awnings by cig: dropped from upper windows. In the six weeks none of them appeared in the nex" morning's paper, At last Lee watked up to the night eity editor and lald this pencihed sketch before him. le AL # Samagh Sf “There's your story,” he sald, “Hope I've ed it down enough to get it printe ite was potoon other work and became