The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1912, Page 12

w Oriau ane nvening eel ° ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, sti 2 Sunday by the Pres Publishing Company, Nos, 68 to Betttaned Daily Except ony rk Row, New. York. TARR, President, 68 Park Row. ser, 68 Park Kow cretary, 6% Park Kow, RALPH PTT. 3, ANGUS JOSEPIT PULI tered at the Poxt-Offica at New York a aT hates to The, Evenings for 1 ‘Wofld for the tnited States nd 4 A . 8n.to] One Year. so} one Month a Jand and tn the Thterna: GENIUS AND MARRIAGE. | “NT woman artist should marry,” says Kubclik, the vio-| linist. “An artist should marry, but never marry an-| other artist, rather a woman of artistic temperament. {A woman cannot be an artist and wife and mother. Man is differ- ent. My art is one thing I love. My family is another. If my wife were selfish and did not understand, it would be very different.” » All this is only particularly fresh and frank personal testimony fo the old story that the man of genius at home needs more cooking than culture. Goethe finally married his housekeeper, by far the least intelligent of the many women he admired. She took care of him and left him free to do as he liked. The recently published | life of Wagner is an almost repulsive revelation of a great man’s, brutal indifference to the feelings of his own wife. A late French novel gave an admirable study of the professional jealousy that developed from the marriage of an ambitious man doctor with an equally ambitions woman doctor. The plain truth is that, consciously or unconsciously, the gr artist, and indeed the great man generally, feeds on admitation. His life is cushioned on other people's devotion. Fortunately for him he will always find thoee who are only too willing to make Goyful sacrifice of their own lives to give him the one or the other or both. ——_—__—_ 4 e-- = ‘ FRESH FROM THE FATHERLAND. Sores NIGHT dancing at an entertainment given by a Sec. retary of the German Embassy has just shocked Washington. In this city on the same day a student just come from Heidelberg placed himself, silk hat in hand, at the steps of a church the morning congregation was coming out and smiled sweetly upon such women in the throng as pleased his ‘l'eutonic fancy, get- ting himself finally arrested for his pains. We have heard a good deal about the good times they have fn Germany on Sunday, but we never imagined——! Memories of @ Berlin Sabbath with wide-open beer gardens and theatres and crowded str must make many of our visitors exccedingly home- sick of a Sunday on Broadway. We can only implore them to go, slow, and to believe that the only way they can ever hope to’ Persuade us to their ways is by first carefully conforming to ours. mena SUFFERING OYSTERS! HLOROVORM your oyster before you eat it. The President of the Alabama State Oyster Commission says the poor live creature feels excruciating pains when you wrench him | from his half shell, put tabasco on him and stick him with a fork. This is a shock indeed. We had always felt that because: he was so nice and quiet through it all, and slipped down so will-| ingly and easily, he couldn’t suffer much. But since he does— | then never int! We join the Anti-Half-Shb)l Society. Every |‘ oyster we eat shall be properly etherized or shot or given whatever | is the most painless death. If only through all these | he had given us some sign! We'll be kind to him henceforth, and may he reward us with. Pearls. \ \ Years of agony | -—-4¢2—_—_____—_ HARVARD PROFESSOR says that a man after he reaches! the age of fifty may be said to be responsible for his own » face. Many a woman takes full charge of hers before that. 12, by (The New R. JARR came into Gu and grabbed Mr, Rangle ® an ns the waist and "Turkey Tri “Joba Halltas, ¢ ! | that gentleman from the har over to Bo the Kditor of The Honing World ! ty thom cy counter, while he bel- What was the nane of the author of | 1 “John Malltax, | dete “John Malif was writs | has read with very much interest tne! top of his volee: on “Telephonitia,” Doing tt! T Doing itt The «ineass | become " ug it mM 4 ten by Dina $0 “oH @ Local ObsemsiON, Vy whose mind ked ponderously Dep't. of the he havit has ceased to be wa habit | gazed in xtalid surprise ay Mr, angie, Fo the Kaitos of Te boone World mor ania. Of course, | falling into the carnival spirit, also te Af 1 want free lands Grom vie Gavch Sehe thas Vansacted tn New) into the “hythm of the ragtime «plrt @rmment, to whom snouid 1 jor an ten years ago, and there are) and chanted in turn. more pi Auformation concer p But the normal 1 6 ihe a a beart Ite a bear ROB sia pan erayag would not yi ne ne allere a frorelag sheets 1 | “ay for (he increased num ce ea ae ae BAR’ S0uns Ss te The World Almanue. Hele of telephone exchanges, 1 think, | clusion of this song and dar ‘ out of ten women Wo the bathior of The Meeaing World | vaot NK, | two customers ranged themselves in| ting glorious Am what boos can 4d ges Wil teephnte: aN Humber Of] one ut th t nowhing rent ne acne : ephone doothe, These booths are! !" of the bar, as vag thing epring ot ons. bout ie Wear Hons o Used ail the t in a0 he are! nad hanpene veadinany ‘And it's nothing 4 re \have three booths th That's the lates: craze of the day, | short of heart. “Almost « Cran peop walting latned Myr. Jare cooly. Nae | it a people ‘ e! y rending, as ¥ Ge tke Baitor of Fie bseuing Word | Hoople in the booths Javier's y tues ders anything a gene A OW Yeate wey oie vous store in ur Listen with tatuol nace) to eat Ina re tor cafe these days hands Into the tars Bhree used to bare a telepnone, wot} y they talk. It ds nor dar ' ar that hubby 4a aw booth, but on an open de And} we ait our ralne aiter hie A for th \ just been able Wy poopie Having eMk belephuti: | When thousands dally city! Mustiing z and dance tn this) buy you, to come Dusi 10 ranbact Used Ue tele: | hut air phone fone nett RouTe ta L got co ming and | upan a window pho Now sina every drug stove. | te! SANID dance to pay my license and my brew. | dasziing oo with many cigar stor and other su ya | snowy Ungerie Rave from one io sous telepaune vo ts and white cans be : . . frothy parasols @ fn them, Ana oiien ail os Liowe bovi Quick Promotion. Pov aal: @re full. du Walking park dius store } the Various Why, omplained a Wo the 1 nearly aiwayo sew people in the if other day, “do we bave to b ated Dooths, aud citen me several | Nasor G er’; jand made green with ¢1 by Waiting Weir lure to telopovite ' Kaitur of hue a bare ws ¢ sam displays in Pebru be- to my thinking, is tne mano Who has played ranor wolt? re f ause a handful of y rich @nd virulent mental disease that he game reine ’ ; people go South, and, accordingly, buy | Fightly known as “telepaonitin axor strokes you use in scraping the \thin things? What right have the stores | iy pabidly eager io \ yh Pour tao, NTSIRE sh St lta flaunt our ‘moderate’ incomes In our Fve eeu them wand halt as! clean) in Mity-eignt strokes, My braenet 7‘ faces?” lite hour at @ time in a telepiune boorn {can dy it in fifty-six. Bat my enue e:] My dear woman.” T told he Bes 5 And I don't believe there is any busi | cannot shave him \ leas than LHL co eat Prarie tea Bess on earth that takes so long ww low Be other renders! ‘Try iin fact, tt would d atrage shal walk about, What's the Wer, beads | 1OW Morning When you suave to » : ly if they knew they 4 ie bs ere? ‘This is & Hew cUsiom and | 10W few strokes you can go around to. rain oe 1nd ae si on k s Prevalent one, Almost a cvaze, Why? | faclal course, 1 is amusing. and qaEe ond eee FF OBSERVER, | creases the skill Jk Sept. 1 to January there's nothing not ‘The Erie Terminal Walk. | © "Phen plteh into summer stuft! Wo the Editor of The Kvening World | tou the command, And they do pitch T'm glad the question of that fearfully | is vith a Vengeance! They don't expect Jong walk {rom the Ere ins to the) United States of Anerica 3. Pp, you, OF any one With your Income, to fupne) trains is agitated again, 1: is « eee . | They know you'll watt until duuisance, & Weariness and a tiny Joser. i Ihy not run a swift escalator or in fact | enything that will lessen the hard It te also a nuisance having the New York, Susquehanna and Westera trains | The Riper Years. |p HEARD them say the riper years are pent. 1 find it tru | Point?” os aa there instead of from the} gut, on, thay aave one fault must be Fine! They've let him skip th wivania Railroad train sheds. Ob, contessea— ‘eank of firet Ileutenant and pro- yeu Erie! Speak up, commut ‘They are 00 few! |moted him to a second: y . J. 8., Butler, N. J, Titus Muveou Coan in i Crt, ancy.” warsy “How's your brother getting on at lieuten- asa gazine, a cpruary i““They Gotta Stop Kickin’ My Dawg Aroun’” By M. de Zayas 1012, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), 2ucsuay, Tarr TPasnil ly ery and my clgur man and my whol \""3 Hquer house, so bad business 19 said Mr. Range. the answer?” asked Gus. why business is bad. | You should have a cabaret here, Then | business would be good. | “Is that a cabaret, what you fellers by Mme. * Copyrh pring’s Fashion Fads. Ss awfully discouraging when you've Just decided that you like your win- ter clothes very well to walk along i | I buy now. the last moment, in the vawue hope of but, in the mean time, it gives mething to look at and talk about. | t they want you to do~ 2 HERE'S enough to talk about this I penson, too, Surely never could color combinations, aimier, ikier mate- Intimate Chats WITH WOMEN 1012, by The Prom Publishing Co, (The New York World), there have been more ravishing | Hegin now to plan for them in your! PRP RRR RRR RRR eR ee ee) Mr. Jarr Tries to Introduce The Cabaret Into Fair Harlem PAALAAAL ISSA AA SISA HALAAA LSA AA LA AAS “Well, it don’t make business any bet- indicating the dividing Mne between the ter for ME. You fellers ain't spending | bar and the back room where the any extra money on acc you dance; trained Raines Law eandwiches per- ‘and sing like I scen colored fellers do} formed on Sundays. in a rathskeller.” ‘0, but that brings people to your place,” explained Mr. Rangle. “It would only bring Skelly, the cop, and then you'd get Pinched,” ventured Gus, “Phe stage could go there if that partition was taken out," said Mr, Jarr, “Naw, @ stage makes !t too format,” said Mr, Rangle. “The partition will have to come down, of course, but there shouldn't be a at Just tables With @ g00d space between, go the talent and the merry makers present could dance “The Bunny Hug’ or The Sacra- mento Glide.’ A three plece orchestra corner would be enough to “Are you fellera running this place or ia it me doing it?” asked Gus, jow listen to the thick-headed Dutchman!” said Mr. Rangle in @ pained and disappointed tone, “Here } We are, going to all this trouble to sh< | him how to start a cabaret show in h! ‘place and he's kicking, Oh, well, I'm rough!” "And he needn't complain about hard times to ME, Has this neighborhood a cabaret? No! Shouldn't it have one? Yes!" declared Mr, Jarr. “Why should I have my place get a bad name with them things?” Gus, fully believing the speakers were erious. ngs that, “Oh, wi so bewitching and a| with him?" asked Mr. Rangle. “He doce plain so caricaturt yards and] not seein to realize that the day is past yards of it, ‘Then are maline|in New York when food and drink can Jabots and veils and waisis covered with) be vended at @ profit unless accom: it. panied by bad music and suggestive songs and dances, Let the poor Dutch- man dodder along. He doesn't know any better and never will.” nat's the matter with you fellers, Legrande. rials and daintier dress accessories than | this » , “Maline!” {s the password. That horribly perishable stuff, that wag run to death three of four years ago for neck ruffs and choux, has come hack with colors flying. than halt of the spring hats are mal or maline- trimmed, ! | Pierro collars, those chic tt make a pretty fac 18e there ‘ext to maline, the most prominent of ple taffeta 1 spring's fads is allk, It's going to ts used for walsts, reception gowns, pettte anyway?" asked Gus. “Are you kid> A Ittle later on, when t nip ts / ding me? Is It I should put in moving Jout of ui and the ladies venture! piotures and then waggle songs end forthe our streets will take On| make my place Into @ nickelodium? Jan Irldesce riiiance that'll make the} «4 whata?’ asked his hearers, jrecent durbar look like a foxsy day In| +, nickelodium, with @ front to it mit London, y woman will be bluely| statchuary flggers done in whitewash, | Sreen. redly purple or goldly brown, like the one down the wtreet where | Sidney Slavin, old man Slavinsky's dude |son what {# an actor feller, sings in,’ S mustn't fore the gaiter. | and half-shoe—those fascinat- | explained Gus, ' ing bits of fe ar that haven't ‘Oh, a nickelodeon,” said Mr. Jarr. ‘any of the real galter's bulkiness, and No, this 1s different, We are speaking whose tops, In soft suede or cloth, match | of a cafe where you have ragtime sing- lady's When they are|ers and Apache dancers entertain your de allk stockings | customer tops are worn, | “Relleve me!” eald Gua feelingly, A fourth icuous fashion feature | “When 1 have pald Elmer, my bare s the citoyenne frill, just below the! tender, his vages, and paid something | waistline; and the tabiier, or apron ef-|on my bills, the only ragtime T can fect, in waists and entire costumes, afford around here is my clothes, Aj Even the sheer lingerie waists show | way, don't I t a Bood business man's these little ebulllttons of fashion, But | lunch, Only tt's loafers come tn and eat they won't find favor among women; | it, What more do you want?" \rst, Decause of the diMculty of having} “We want'a cabaret, We've got to be them properly laundered; and, second, | entertained,” said Mr. Jarr stoutly, because the transparent whiteness, over | Mr, Rangle nodded his head. rt of a diferent color,| ‘I know @ blind feller plays the ao- t particularly attractive, | cordeon in Hoboken, and maybe Satur- four tInnoyations I've mentioned | day nights I could get a fat feller I lly the most striking of all the know wh wi things in the Parle bulletins, | and yodel mit the aither,” said poor Qua, “but that's the best I can do, | feliere, Times te hard.” opr Arobe. asked | 1, what's the use to argue! Bac \.. ROWLAND ve took the initiative when she her eternal punishment for usurping | back and watt for him ever since. Reflections of a By Helen Rowtand Copyright, 112, by The HERCHE, **( lowed ¢ himeels to another. helor Gir 1 « fees Publishing Co, (Lie New York World,)' Aden” Number. % ta femme!” said Adam as he swab er he last morsel of ihe apple and hel, took the first bite of the apple, bul as ‘man's prerogative he has made her sit Adam was fortunate in losing only a rib when he marricd; lots of men Judging from the awful moral responsibility a man feels for his wife, | | | seem to lose their entire backbone. | | Adam no doubt felt worse adout Bue taking that one little dite of the @ than he did about cating all the rest of it himect/. df the Garden of Eden was the first honeymoon resort perhaps it wasn't @ flanaing sword but just plain boredom that drove Adam and Eve out of tt. No wonder the Serpent found Eve impressionable; after all those yeere of married life she had become #0 unaccustomed to flattery that a compl ment went to her head Uke wine to the head of a teetotaler. $ Eve had toma} have gotten her “Ideal.” much choice tn the waitter of @ husband as any modern the simply took what Heaven sent her way and then pretended to Probdadly Eve never would have gotten into that fatal flirtation with the Serpent if she hadn't Been so bored and lonesome while Adam was of some where amusing himecif. Man was made defore womean, a her merely as an afterthought. ind, naturally, he has always regarded certain wall health of the occupants of a home, They e that too much red makes us ner- and irritable, and that ¢ | other colors make # room much darker | than others. In some rooms there is suf- | ficient natural light to read by half em hour longer in the evening than in | others. In papering or painting # room the question often arises, what color reflects the most and what the least Nght? Recently a German scientist found after experiments that the different colors gave the following results: Dark blue reflects 61-2 per cent. of the light falling on it, dark green retlects 10 per cent., pale red 16 per cent., dark yellow 2% per cent., pale blue 30 per cent, pale yellow 4 per cent., pale green #1-2 per cent., pale orange about & per cent. and white about 70 per cent., says the Wash- ingtin Star. Glossiness ang varnish ia- crease the amount of light reflected. It is always a diMcult problem to choose the right kind of @ wail trea:- ment for all rooms and all purpos Plain solid colors are the best back- grounds for pictures; but if we do not that are ceally od, figured papers would be a better 3 they furnish the walls with out the ald of pictures. In choosing @ paper one should not only consider the furniture and hang. ings that ure to go in the room, but the should be borne in mind, ‘There are several fundamental 14 that we should get well in our heads before undertaking the task of choosing | wall coverings. If the celling ts too bigh it can be divided into three sec- tions. Sometim 20 low it 1s depressing. & striped paper would make it appear higher, especially if the same paper ‘s run {rom tne ceiling to the skirting board. AOA AR AOR RODEO OOODEEEDPORDOO DDD OPADDODODPDADAAAPOAACOCOINE Does Your Health Depend on Your Wallpaper’s Color? use to which the room will be put) Papers with large figures are never suited to a small house or small rooms. valls in @ room ere bare it is jet @ correct idea or how dark or light the walls would be when Daperad. If the rooms are dark, eua- shiny yellows or warm rose tinte are bright and cheerful, while blues end olives generally make @ room rather dark and dreary unless it ts so well broken by windows and receives so much light from them that the color of the wall needs not to be considered. In south rooms cool tones ere to be de- sired, while warm tones should prevail in horth rooms. The dining room in many city homes {a often likely to be il-lighted and ts often devold of attractive characteris- ca, #0 that everything possible should be given to give it a cheerful appear ance. Yellow .or corn color in « plain or two-toned effect is always good Where there !s plenty of good china, rail ts advisable. should be restful It is ® plain wall paper surtace, which may consist of either burlap, paint or wall paper. Nothing must be chosen that tends to distract the eye and thoughts, Consideraole thought should be gi to the living room, sur most of the 4s spent there, especially when there ts no library, Avoid “loud” designs ang very bright colors, Plain papers are ways best for living rooms, for w erally want to have our pictures ¢! Corn color is the most satisfactory anu | most meaiturul tone for the walls of @ juving room, and goes with eita jstained wood work or ivory paint. | One thing to take into consideration 4s to select @ color that will do for boty, | morning and night and winter and sui jmer. When things are lighted up on @ winter evening red seems @ good color for @ living room, but it 1s decidedly lunattractive and unhealthful ons sum. mer day. By John Copyright, KIMMEL thinks ho is alive, but other witnesses in the case say that he is mistaken, To classify the pudlic: There are the thinkers and those who believe what the politicians say about Presi- | dential candidates, A man convicted of killing two people has been sentenced to death land life imprisonment, “The Government ts too far in debt to buy railroads." The Gov ernment could tax a railroad enough in one year to buy tt outright, | “Man epeake to his wife and drops dead.” That is unusual, but we often hear of a man speaking to another's wife and then dropping dead. Bince the Bears become frightened | whenever Roosevelt starts it is only natural that the Bulls should be una fous for him to run, A man has no right to make @ for- tune in this country and spend his) life in Europe, He should stay here and injuence legislation. It ig learned that Mona Lisa eloped with one of the cartoons in Punch and is ashamed to return home, If the railroads should be forced to reduce their passenger rates they ‘ean break even by making an extra \cnarge for looking at the scenery. | We want tt understood that this to come here cojumn has found Dorothy Arnold | Afteen times, and our closest rival Aes found her only thirteen times, The Pap ers Say L. Hobble 12, by The Pree Publishing Co, (The New York World), Was a man in New York arrested, tried and sentenced to the pentten. tiary without ever hu ing been be. fore @ Bar of JUSTICE? The belief that the Demooratio Re. publicane will not remain true to | their party 4s causing @ great deal of uneasiness in New York, —~__. Failure. By Cora M. W. Greenleaf, E'S @ failure? Perhaps; Lora H only knows me The victors and fallures « Dart. It ts not the surroundings of e shows, nner Coat But the reoord engraved on the hea, rt. On the heart! Hid away trom of the world bed | Are wounds and disfiguring " are, There are v'.tues and a's intermin, and curled ‘otermloaiog With ambitions that aim at the stare A failure? Not he who keeps himaelt, Satta wien Tho' his coat may be seed; | 7 and gray; | Who values bis honor above the 5 Pere} World's ‘Thro’ the strain and the day, A failure? Ni rise And face the mistakes he hes mad To make a new start on the fatinre teen | lies : In his path, tolling on unatraia, stress of the | ‘ot he who has courage to |No one tm a fallure, who dares to come back ad , With persistence and ..tt to i: And live down mistakes, no matter bow. black— | Facing derision and scorn, | When things are made even, and made plain on When all that ts hidden is reveateg— may learn that some faflures have been in vain, ng know why 00 m.ch ts conceale®, , at