The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1912, Page 14

ie The ‘The RA coro. 7 ESTARLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, ished Dally Except Gupdey by the Preas neo Company, Nom, 63 to Park Row, New York RALPIT por IT?E: J. ANGUS SITAV JOSEPH PULITZER, ari et-Ofce New Yor Becond-Clann Matter. Gerecrtplitn Rates to The Bening hor Roeland. and. the continent and Wor! ‘4 "for the T'ntted Sta All Countries tn the Tnternational and Canada. Poatal Umion. One Year. One Months...) | VOLUME 52 ‘- Ry, President, 63 Park Row. Frean k OMecrefaty, #3 Park Tiow. » Oa.8¢7 One Year 80|One Month H THE HEART OF A GAY PEOPLE. OTING the absence of French names in the police records | of the city was a neat compliment from Mayor Gaynor Ambassador Jusserand. The tribute, of course, goes to the French people who live in the city, in the country, indeed, to France iteelf. A body of citizens that figures little or not at al courts i pretty sure to be among the quietest, mor of the community. French the Mayor's soft impeachment the nation that has piven us cabarets, « cang, champagne and other delights of life is at heart the soberest and thriftiest in the world. Nowhere is the habit of emall saving so strong. Nowhere do fathers and mothers more willingly deny themselves to give their eona an education and their daughters a to straight and, in the police [f-respecting residents may well t secti AE pride in Strangely ons enough ao dowry. Nowhere i¢ the average workinan more conscientious, more ready to give to his work the best he can put into it “Made in France” guarantees faithfulness as well as fashion In 1870, after the terrific drain of the Franco-Prussian War, the French found themselves staring at an indemnity bill of $1,000, 000,000, In three years (1 paid it in full. To-day, with the largest debt of any nation in the world, France ie accounted the wealthiest country in Europe Some of our best straine of blood in the United States come from Huguenot sources. French blood has always tren a fine mixer We should be lucky to have more of it. +2 —- SOME HOPE FOR US. WO THOUSAND people were turned away from the doors | | of the Metropolitan Opera House the other night because | there remained not one legal foot of standing room inside, ppointed to get in amounted to a amall rio ice had to chevk. re ainging, it however, and the opera wae one of the The efforte of the dis whieh the p Two first-rate stars heard many times before, true, Both had been w oldest. Those lucky enough to be inside showed their pleasure through the evening as heartily and openly ag children, No Tialian opgra ever saw an audience more simply sincerely beside itself with delight. Not long ago 150,000 people journeyed all the way up to Wasi ington Heights to see a collection of Spanish paintings. ‘The works had not been advertised. The knowledye that they were the passed by word of mouth among the 150,000 who saw and liked them. -_--2be- THE END OF A SAD STORY. HE Inst body has been recovered from the wreck of the I Maine. ; Just after the terrible catastrophe of 1898 sixty-tive | bodies we During the progrosa of the work of raising the battleship these have been found one by one, until now the list ve is complete, > Missing. of sixty- Whatever the arguments against raising the wreck, every one must admire and commend the thoroughness and care with whiv fhe work has been done. After fourteen years the whole grin | disaster has been laid bare and made to give up ite secret and its, vietims. No one van fail to be glad that full honor of burial can re he given those who went down that February anniversary falls one week from to-day. night whose fourteenth | UST as Germany ie throwing Britieh spies into dungeons the German newspapers arrive full of deseriptions of how the Fatherland celebrated th birth of Frederick the The great soldier Emporor | seems to have looked in the list of January banquets in w York. He should have had @ passing word if only for that perfect scheme of free government he announced to hie minister one morning: “The people they like. 1 two-hundredth anniversary of Great. the been oy am to do what T like,” qa = | YNAMITE DARTS the size of lead poneila, to be dropped | in handfuls from an aeroplane, are the lotest frill in war | fashions. The day the next war hegins, if anybody is alive after breakfast it will be because « both armies ov Letters from the eere nnn nnnnnnnnnn nnn’ What Cyt vad time getting such a positio Will firemen or others who are in- + becmume there ar the » i what ula the record for fast hite ine! in fire companies (two bor a a} what the time te” A claime that Wilkes-Barre holds the record-—eig)t) seconds, Bclatms that Erie holds tt five seconds. He claims that three orkes (two having @ forty-five foot ran and the one outeide horse having A run of sixty feet) have been hitched in elgit seconds, INQUIRER, Freeport, L. 1 In the World Almanac, ‘To the WAitoe of The Evening World Where can I find the length and other démensiona of both the Brooklya and Queensborough bridges? ny young men « ‘To the Katitor of 9 A man w rn oon A claime the man old on Jan. 81, 19 was forty right” The Walk | To the Paitor of The hiren In regard to °F to know the Jan. 31, Was fortyesty years W ciate the ma ears old. Whi FG Philadelphia, MIS8 B.C. H. A Open Atr Lite Again, nh De Uwe Halter of Tae Evening Word say that I walked to Philallelphta this In anawer to “Open Air TAfe’ 1 jaet fall ami it took @ little ever twenty would Ike to state that while I was! aw pretty fast in the Southwest I held a position ae STARLIAOR, jimekeeper with a lumber conrern. 1 think this would just suit, the winter being an open air ‘life, with lots of hard work, and hie training in oMce work would help him qu¥e a dit. I WIM also say that be wil) quite a Love's Youna DREAM. @ie—1 can't cook, dat we ¢ somebody to Co that. He-And | can't make mon could hive eomedody to do (’ Natl Mitre ut we Puck, Ai pclatnnny [dy htmaers, Evening World Daily Magazine, | | ‘Au! ON THE MENU ton Nou To KEEP As A Souvenir INSTEAD oF ATIP ALLOW ME To PRESENT You WITH A MILLION THANKS —ANO THE ASSURANCE = PRorouno FoR Your KINONESS, asked Mre. Jarr in indignant 1 Mr. Jarr thought he would~thought he generally preferred to—being young and jhuman, but he hurriedly ead: | “Oh. not Of course not! When You Jary came home the ing the sounds of rag- aneting from his own} flal #noie upon his He iia Gen With his latch- Smoking—The Life-Saver. 1 me stop you, Jore + erone, that, I wanted to show ), He had 't putied alt she replied nervously. ma Jsurprise to Ted, and they give the lv- ing room a look of renewed vigor, I've learnal by this time that If you! wan pusband to admire anyt or even give It se t you W you vased That it deen pulled by Master Gua- apenas je Heple and i Jodi t | r by ? 4 the dentiat hal heen wasted tn tateus| Wait Unt] He's had his dloner to epring ft sim, Recause before that living fr ni by Mase Mas nothe Jarr and hia Y Jere hed omitted to tell roxn and turned |; ‘Mrs. Jarr. Married. 1972, by The Pres Patlishing Op, my right to smoke w! vent am well me nhappy and miserable!” Me eit Ksohinoor with a curt nod. going to do it, wed dinner Y were dl you know i would Thursday, ''Gan You Beat It? Bi « Bur eet 1S UN NAM ERICH Thar Arne ciate Your KINO ATTENTION) N BRUSHING ME {LL LET You { KEEP Tue Dust, ne erase (The Kew Yorn Wi ‘sm ) $4 By Maurice Ketten “TIPPING IS UN-AMERICAN® PLEASE ACCEPT A LITTLE ee ast AS A SMALL REWARD FoR CMe MANICURING: Yo GAVE MY NAILS RR or rr rr tro ie tere Mr. and Mrs. Jarr Plan a. Career of Wild Revelry|’: RP PRP RPP Pe er re er | “But you were playing ragtinie when came tn,” added Mr. Jarr, changing \¢ I don't often hear you at |» 1 hours a 3 d she not doing a ting un- leas vou stand over her, Tam afraid my “L don't often hear myeeif," replied | muste to sadly negiected!’ “What with this te flat and) As a matter of fact = many otuer wives, ph jee when lier husband wasn't home. But a8 he was fond of munte it was not ‘a good thing to let him think she had time for this recreation. r genera! excuse was that ele was " But Mr. Jerr, re- early, had thin ike By Alma Are in the usting the plane-it'e the { te touch ft these da (The New York World), i “lm golng to ecntinue smoking in ey 4 \t was dita fair young Kirt he informed me, ‘not onky be- | explatnel, “and j ner to epenk, who Was extorting| J HAVE Sust put up new sertin cur-}oause you were not strictly truthful © of habit~ol:, well—not sounds from the pla tains- dandy ones with filet medal-|with me, but alwo tecause T consider | ly, for T never et lions. To made them myself, as a " ami where I) please Jn my own hom | I'm not the whining, weeping sort. But he way he sald it seemed #o hareh to D T was reduced to tears. is the other aat'a the tune they call ‘The said Mv, date, “heard hier at the office, w a tie heard it at 9 caba- ow In a Broadway restaurant the other nix! very well, If you wish to T nodded, worry If it mekes you unhappy | meradie,”” he anawered, “but I'm Revertheless, If you i ret ecid Mra. 4 you were entirely well; She fumbind along the mantolptece, tea him, ady guests who dtistiked ties aera ee but Mr. Jarre aatd He admirec ildn't smoke, as © matter of co} "Oh, you won't find ft there them, of ne. hy it oo Ms wt i i ee A ea and petted me and miyd the smoke," 1 wept have been to @ reatau- e Blok beta ee s “ curtatis—1Uh make them bu thes, why Amd: ren Wess Pua: A banka fy pat hat a clever 2 | should be used to sdentiet any: tranle and be kid yo Joan? can be cieaned,” he re- |! to see anyihing like \ onlay he mya \ Did ‘Twou't have perieiaple T suppose It's fate, and, Ma aki ae vented | make them than Jl) Lave | theve Ia no nse to complain, so L wvon't! Pad « nper, mn { yourself?” 7 ad the way T + davr heaved a pradigtoue Mera uuwade wil a And 1 felt pleased and proud as sp to use it. Im going to LIVE ty ain, y you think our Wille would tell an punch! But immediately after he eat my home!" What's te mater with our going to |down tn tus favorite chair, struck a} you DO Nive here, don't yout a cabovet this very nights’ azked My, match and Igitted hie cleur ed rowentfally: dare, Well Matured. I've never asked Ted to sto smoking. door begin tM a phe the. [But smoke DOKS #9) nia #0 tere Me tonic ofp anked me 1 ir amoking makes me | 1 guess t's yo throat and a "a rant J always I simple papal, (lade who wears {Save teheld it, “Am J neve ~oplained "IT want ft set-'T ret tnd for goot| Mrs. £ weakness, pave stopped right that's ail,” was go! p ndniit he was ciphi,. iut rombing in where gently y jahe causa! hermeif i time. angels foa : fourkl exagwerated, Tt T do have @ goal drews I never met | “Can't y © other room and know that al ouywdere te And | smoke! ’ ereat many omen|my purple ob my des Wi ’ Foing t Pegieot thelr wives, {cont dress f eran 1 ‘sat becouse they have unpleasant dis- don't an t anywhere, P Beant t joumtons every time they want to But [f we do go to @ cabaret T puppoes ve with yoo Til Neal! mnoke at home, If mecossary, we won't | you'll be twitting me about how raush Mave any curtains at all, daar. We can |it comts~poing to the cabaret reetan- 1 unter why didn't be happy without curtains, can't sa 1 Mit Lincotn were alive he'd be 103 you may n't want smoke | And #9 from now on I know thet it cost? asked Mr. on aecount of the new cur why 40 you resort to mbterfuge with me J stammered some reply. Bat fo awer he leaned tack in the began puffing again, ‘He'd be several centuries young ‘er, at that, than a lot of the storl attributed to him,” any woman car roar ‘man end die enoking. reproachti: atre,”* said Mra. Jerr. ribly, ahd Va put SUCH a lot work thin J “We'll go the theatre, tien." ang. on these new ones! those ama weated Mr. dJarr, n't have the courage to fot in the Ifa tin te fond of sow T haven't a thing to a Dank to * 1 smoking 10 im than yuody Th yt aedit fon velvet't= tat clings, and {1 affects bis energy, his temper and his nerves 1 smoke tn « proprietor, tive walt: | wy hal way apd Tim perfeners haven't , tinue to smoke, Now, * ask *, do you want 7 op elsewhere q me to ampke at home Tr wan my gudden » friente of the worse than foolish to Interfere with @ f m the twitting. | It te tempting [Tam not twitting very well tht, winter, | And the sooner women get) Wha! cose {t cos the sooner wit the home at us call up Clara Mudridge siitth and ass," supgested Mrs. Jerr. Providence! February Reflections of a Bachelor Girl By Helen Rowland | RAPALA Coprright, 1912, by Tho trea Publishing Co. (The New Yors Wo HERE are Afty-eeven verietics of love and every one 18 @ Afferent sort of pickle. Flirtdtion ia the ideal crercise for keeping the heart im good working condition, the emotions pliah': and the ROWLAND | sentiments from becoming moldy. No, Geratdtne, you need not prove that a man 18 fit to live with Letore | you marry him, but you muet prove that he is NOT fit to live hb fore | you caw divorce him. The most tragtc moment in married life is not when you diecorrr that | you cannot get along with each other, but when you discover that you can | get along perfectiy comforiadly without each other. ! — ' i A “truly fominine woman” is one who faker her clothes more seriously | than she takes Reraety. | As long as matrimony continues to be a matter of chance, divorce wi | continue to be @ matter of course. The Open Season for dachelore comes unly in Leup Year, but the Oped | Season for husbande comes every year--in the good old anmmer time, | Perhaps the reason why a girl ie not eo partivular about her appearance | efter she te engaged se that defere marriage the man is too Blindly in love | to ece any defictencee im her, and after marriage he never looks at her. Ali the world loves to laugh at a lover. mene oa Fables of Everyday Folks hie Irene Loeb Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Qs, (The New York World), |The Man Who Was Too Sure. tre rer gman to START, mille te cH Gets Swi Bone ahaa woman's whole persistence. He did nog te to = on 101 reokon what was or was not her DUE, y ve A pote oo Th in|, He was sure of her and went his way pay pat well 11! ¢9 win some more. In fact. now he Aid radi a ad he! not go out of hie way for any thought he wae) tie paid attentions to ot beady tour tok sure of THE ONE one ie Mon, | f2t3re opportune time sh: Which was all very weil. Moet men a wke thie, The have a series @iccenses and then, like ifttte = Jack Horner, they eit “in the corner, put tn ‘their thumb, ium and amy ‘What a good would be come THE one tn the real sovee. So when it was not con did not do this, that or the oth that she lad hoped and dre, EXPHCTPD. He would p somewhere on some ot bent, where his fa Gs a years " pleosure y dictated old fay writes ago soo) rant cat's away the mice whl which proves that only the WATCHED pot boils. Another man caine many { putt o: {dey am 1!" Seeming!y things q@ravitated to this man and he bec sure of MANY j things, Now boing master over a MEW { things, he thought he could be ruter | lover ANYTHING. fo he wen! into the om the wome 60 sure, @ ‘t makes for so Tle isnew that to keen t \ ive | World quite in the samo way as had|one must not be t an evere \asting spark. Sometimes [t yver out Now, betng quite sure of Bimmelf, tt rcumstance for thie °c. For he usuafy and leaves dead as ves, ‘He also knew tha! w lend; enchan 7 the man who was sure veturued to | CLAIM that which he had ~ | He took quite ara means at iis command always to is plirma; and this was no excep- atter of for Nice tt was a PUD. > In short, he won her. Ther Were engaged. He was SUPE of her. According to hie usual procedure he ED her. Not oniy dia is nine points fact, he thought Funeral Dirgo instead, and the ifttie love god whispered into his ear: “One qaan's lose is anotier nian's GAME!" 1 it he hed his ga: bee | the wings hed a iittie life in them en flew FROM him. Now he was XOT -” he had not reckoned with the taw | eure. of iMfe. Being very gure o° her as HIS, MORAL: TO BE 6URE Is TO Ba he seeded to go on with OTHER) WISE, BLT TO RE TOO SURE ww Perhaps he thought (to para-' OTHBRIVISE, a enemas Trying to Get Out of the ‘‘Procession,”’ ame length of time he could concetve an original pian that would heve a faly financial value. The reason is th: training of the two men w: The dynamic forces of the Anenciep were developed, while the static force® of the other came more into promise hence. It ts quite probable that thetp Present positions might have been ree versed had they changed places at tho =3Wi> former schoo!mates are 'T comiegyed wits manage- | ment of a big and opulent dank, One f & director, we several miliion dollars, the other ie @ cashier drawing « miliary of 8% 9 week, Both had the same ec@ucational opportunities, They e¢ graduated from high avhool in the aie veer and thelr parents were aole and willing to give them a fair etart in| outset, Ute. But the cholee of the bank cashi@? Hut the poy whe later became a prince i not to be deprecated, It would bp cra greatly disappointed hi the selection of a busine: Offers of positions all of whtca prom: t ¢ advancement were made to nla father's friends. In | , however, th [set would be sinatl, and eideration that doterrea him from ac- nonsensical to blame him for not be oming a book agent in onder to become bank director, As well advise a news paper reporter to go to the seat of wee tead of tuking @ juntor position If some newspaper oMfice in order to se to the top of his profession, or for as evangelist to haunt the police courts #o that he might study human nature at firet hand instead of going into the ministry, In either case ther mignt suceced, but their chances would be ni Broater than {f they entered r re spective professiona in the pres. ribeé manner, Thin ts the point. In practicaily walk of life there ts @ certain wel dee fined path to success that has bec: fole j y of making big him, and from that re graduated Into the rank of insurance akenty Later he hecame @ real estate aviesmen, and then he @witched to anto- sand downs were many, He ved earty in life to become cat ¢ rebuffs of his fellow men. Tn a altght!y modified form his experi: | ‘ences rerenbled those of his prehietoric i brother whose wettie for food against the beasts of the forent and hie uncivi- Nzed netwhdor moat often a battle| piaved something elte -henide for his very’ 1f, {Mon and Integrity, virtues pov Gifted with weif-assurance, his} Hy atl of hie fetlow clerks, som companion became « elerk in the bank, ular ability as a Snancier that where hie salury wus certain and where to the atten only the faint din of the battle cond chances are ‘be heard, Hts integrity and application be occupying @ mene | were beyond reproach. His courtesy |important position. and politeresn to the patrons of the a | bunk were Incomparable, To-day at the William Highflyer . wer Willam plead, cajoled ang shead of the processton or out for himself, Had the cashier | age of forty, although he is a fine fel- low socinity, he is not a big man. He devotes himself to the windy of detall sighed, and never having experienced the neces- He id not esk tn va. To htm, on Christmas, was #ippiied | A nice, new eerplane, }s le atruct! [tn a rut » of thinking aleng orginal lines, he} mewhat commonelace and incon: | «, Some p@rle woud say he fs j He flow it to a fear ‘ul height, His friend, on 4, conti! Bnt did not do tt ton, reely apply himself for an hour at| Which !s the reason why 1 write strecci: to the details of aeroplane song! . intel enterprises, ~Wgaipn's Home Companions,,