The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1912, Page 26

ibs . PE Med ” Even t ‘ ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, Pebishod Daily All Countries In the International Postal Un ' World for the United States and Canada. + $2.50 3 One of the terrible disaster tell of the courage and unselfishness of the men, Americans and others, who stood upon the deck of the loomed Titanic an of death sent women and children to safety. u The picture of those men left upon that torn and sinking ship straining their eves into the icy dark, praying for the safety of the lifeboats that bore their wives and children out of danger, is one that bvery American will forever recall with enthusiasm and pride. © Whatever the mistakes, wherever the awful responsibility, what- ever the rage of controversy, their names remain for all time secure if the calm, bright company of those who have gone down to death igthe brave armor of manlinees and self-sacrifice. oe asses wa se ST—COMFORT THE FRIENDLESS. PATHY and tender care for those who have suffered as few have ever suffered should be the first and foremost thought of city and nation. sw, The sifting of evidence, the pointing of fingers, the clamor of aptusation, the fixing of blame—all these can wait. Many of that stricken company on the Carpathia were taken straightway into loving arms that bore them home and ministered te them with every comfort and protection. For such the public ean show its sympathy only by silence and self-restraint. But what of those poor creatures who have landed, shuddering and crazed from a frightful experience, upon the shores of an utterly strange land? What of those dazed and helpless women and children with no longer the arm of husband, father or brother to lean on; with only the frantic memories of awful partings; bereft of the little store with which they were to begin life in the new country; destitute of clothing; their lives shaken and shattered to the very roots? What of these? Shall it not be our special chre to shelter and comfort and strengthen them until they can begin to live again? Shall they not have the utmost reassurance and help tintil the exhausted bodies and quivering nerves are steadied? : New York is realizing its duty and privilege. The Woman’s Re- Nef Committee has done noble work. Not\ohly has. it collected a fand which grows hourly, but ite organization of Sisters of Charity, Murees and interpreters is using all possible means to relieve the sek and destitute steerage passengers. The Mayor's fund for the ‘Titanic sufferers mounts rapidly Hospitals have provided beds and ambulances. Wealthy residents have offered their entire private houses. One woman, while ad- waltting that she was not rich, begged to be allowed to give her single , axe room for one or two of the sick. i VOLUME 82.0.0... ‘i vereesNO, 18,504 —-—-- -— —_ a ALL HONOR TO THEM. RAVELY and nobly met! “We can never be too thankful that the first living words! with simple and supreme devotion in their hour ing (Such Is L Except Sunday by tie Prees Publishing Company, Nos, 88 to # Park Row, New York. RALVH PULITZ *R, President, 62 Park Row, } J. ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer, 63 Park Row, JN HE CASE oF BILL y JOSEPH PULITZER, 63 Park Row, i AGAINST, IN, eo —————- _ = * RT DECIOES. | Entered ut the Post-OM-e at New ¥ Second IN ol Perecription Rater to The Evening |For Eneland and the Continent and R OF \Am, THE World Daily M gazine, by The Press i ife! 3% HIGHER Court oF COURT DECISIONS Y€s, SIR Ooprtetit, 1912, (The New York World.) awe Apri "ubiiehine Oo, ) 8% By Maurice Ketten (Am For | The RECALL OF COURT DECISIONS YES, SIR THE! SERS OFS Is REVERSED JOHN HIGHER, COURT 1AM For THE RECALL oF Court ORCISIONS PE IPE SRB 3 I HL I PH BH Mr. Jarr Studies Art of ‘Stalling ;’ 1 19 1912 By Albert Peoyson Terbune. Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), NO. 38.—NERO. Se HIS is the story of a man who had had three wives before he waa thirty; killed two of them and ordered the execution of a third woman for refusing to marry him, A man whose infamy was a0 great that its memory has overshadowed his undoubted fame as a heartbreaker. He was Nero Claudius Caesar Drusus Germanicus, who crowded inte thirty brief years more splendor, power, love and atrocious crime than come to one man in a million, Nero was the son of Agrippina, a Reman woman of rank, and of a dissolute young patrician named Ahenobarbus, His father diced when the son was three years old, and Nero was brought | up in poverty and neglect; his only early instructors being a barber and a dancer, But in 49 A. D. when he was twelve years old, his mother ‘brought about the death of Messalina, the wicked Empress of Rome, and married Claudius, the Emperor. | This gave Nero a very different position in life. Agrippina pursuaded | the foolish old Emperor to adopt Nero and to make the lad his helr in place of | his own son, Britannicus, the rightful successor. Octavia, the Emperor's gentle daughter, then married Nero. Nor, youthful as he was, was she the first women | to be won by his beauty of face and form and his chaym of manner. In &, Agrippina poisoned Claudius and put Nero on the throne. Nero was ‘only seventeen, He was not only handsome, but seemed gen- erous and good and blessed with a wisdom beyond his years. His tutor, the famous philosopher, Seneca, had implanted in him a desire to live rightly and to rule well. For « tia Nero did both. Then Agrippina and he quarretied, a beautiful young, girl of the people, had caught Nero's fancy and had fad | adore him as a sort of demigod. To part him from Acte and to enforce ot! wishes of her own his mother threatencd to dethrone him and to make the, ited by aewassinating inherited Britanntcus Emperor in his place. Nero ret | Brittantous. Next, a brilliant Roman matron of lofty rank and abominable life fell in tove | with him. She was Poppaea—a far different sort of sweetheart from and Acte. Poppaeca was as ambitious as was Agrippina herself. And she resdived to be Empress. Her power over Nero was for a time boundless. She frightened him into having Aer:ppina (who hated Poppaca) murdered and into divoraing Octavia and secretly onlering the discarded wife's death. Then, every obstacle to their union being cleared away, Nero and Poppsea wero married. As though Heaven's wrath were aroused by this series of hideous crimes, one disaster after another fell upon the empire. The Roman legions were driven from Armenia, Pompeli was destroyed “by earthquake end @ Vesuvian eruption. In 64 Rome was swept by a terrible fire. Nero was charged (rightly or not) with etarting this conflagration for his own amusement. Tae People were stirred to such fury by {t that he not only dented all guilt tm the matter but laid the blame upon Christians, whom he hunted down Uke wil@ beasts and sinughtered by the hundreds with unspeakable tortures, His reign had become so unbearable that the whole nation murmured. There was a plot to kill him. Hearing of it, Nero grew panicstricken and ordered wholesale executions, including that of his old tutor, Seneca. To a fit of mantacal rage he kicked Poppaea to death. Then he proposed marriage to another patrician, Antonia ty name. Antonia was perhaps the only woman whe ever came within the scope of the Imperial heartbreaker’s fase ;cinations without ylelding to them. She refused to marry him. He ordered her put to death. | He next married Messalina Statitte, who had fallen in love with him some time before and whose husband Nero promptly got rid of by having him killed, He soon tired of Messalina and turned to new loves. In fact, he wasted so much | time in love making that he neglected to put down various revolts in different parts of the empire, unt!l the revolts had swelled into a revolution that drove him from the throne, He killed himself to avoid capture; dying In 6S, at the age of thirty. Of all the many women who had loved him in ‘his hour of greatness none save Acte remembered him now. At risk of her life thie brave girl, whom he had long ago flung aside like a castoff glove, rescued his body from profanation and Gave it honorable burial, of My Lady’s Coiffure | H | That depends entirely on tho person to whom It belongs. Puffs are fast losing their prominencs, T 4s very essential that every woman should understand how to arrange her hair in ene a Set ———-¢2—__.. Rell on thou deep and dark biue Ocean—roll! Ten thoueand fleets sweep over th Man marke the earth with ruln—hie contro! Stopes with the shore. LORD BYRON. a Died April 19, 1824. ee SQUIRMING IN ADVANCE. down the house. g Here’s a faint echo of the joyous days of good Queen Anne,| whit politics were played to a lively accompaniment of burlesques. | , ms and satires; when politicians wriggled and writhed under | the stinging darts of scribblers and even men of letters; when many © Aavér devil was well paid to keep his pen busy “mauling ministers of wtnte” ; when a certain prominent statesman was hit off as SUD im oplaions, always in the wrong, n Was everything by stcrts and nothing long; which makes the politician wise igs b And sce through ali things with Ais half-ehut eyes. j 2 a Aiter all, nothing hurte like ridicule. No other shaft pene rates| 3: ¥ 20 Guickly the armor of conscious power and self-complacency, At estire can, with its lightes: prick, make him squirm. " Nobody can stand being laughed at. Satire has always shone among the reat And is the boldest way, if not the best, To tell men freely of their foulest faults; To laugh at their vain deeds and vainer thoughts, ihe i a6 “Letters from the People wo oe mew wae « ehivo. Neatness tn Parks. of The Evening World : iking contrast to the facts in report that, on careful e: five thousand Aone where they ‘yi . . Phe is the city showing itself finely sensible of its first responsi- 3 als a Wheater much is to be asked and anewered. lay the one spirit is rightly that of help and tendernes- : URENS COUNTY politicians are said to be much worried about a little play written by a member of a local club and | entitled “Getting In, or Queens Politics Up to Date.” Tho| piece is being rehearsed in a Brooklyn theatre for early public pro- Notice is reported to have been sent to the club by a firm of lawyers that the dignitaries who think they ore to be caricatured will not stand for it, and will try to get injunctions from a justice of the Supreme Court in Queens to nip the whole venture in the bud. * The play is aaid to contain choice bits about “contracts for white- weshed macadam” and “veneered culverts” that are sure to bring j denunciations, roars of rage—your public man can stand sqearely on both feet and brave them ell. But a sharp pen dipped in Aa one of the masters of | (at Hartwell House, Oxfont) came in to | ination of the grounds they found not # flower plucked, not a border trampled on, Not @ particle of damage could be dis covered in garden or ground, though had roamed | | | a 5 . by The Pree Publishing Co. | CMTS Eine New Work, Weed) | fe. O trace of anxiety marred the calm brow of Michael Angelo Dinks:on as he arose at the bai quet to the dean of the white goods trade to play upon the slither. Mr, Jarr was not so self-contained, however. Cold shivers 1an up his spine. He smiled a hard, cruel amile at Dink- , and his one thought was how ‘many years in prison would he get !f he murdered Dinkston? Would it not be justifiable homicide? Mr. Jarr had decided !t would be not onty justifiable but highly commenda- | ble, but would a Judge and a jury see this? Loud and constant hand clapping Erected the weird figure of Dinketon. “That's the real, Bwisa costume, you know! |men in the white goods trade whispered to each other as Mr. Dinketon brought hie hand up in salute to the brown fedora with the re@ feather in it, and exclaimed: “Salute! Proait! Hoch!” Every eye was upon him, Mr, Dink- ston smiled and smoothed down the! lapele of suffragette coat, tte ut fragette hat rakishly on one sde and said: A Back Number. Ww ' “Figures can't lie.” 1 guess that wheeze wae In- Portrayed by a " o ‘ lement in the Those are the Swiss words with sentiments of the better ¢l which all drinking songs properly be-|Wiite goods trade when I demand from win, Then drinkgeld or treat money is|the Kentlemen assembled the most co demanded by the singors before they |teous reception for the notable Sw tune thelr zithers.”’ |aitherist who has so Kindly consented | “Yes, yes! Go on!" cried the gentle- 0 entertain us. { men in the white goods trade, “| “Phere was great applause at this, and| Mr. Dinkston hid his. di intment | Dinkston took advantage of the digres- oravel; © Gisappoimement sion to whisper In a walter's ear. The cried several of the men | diversion to avoid having to attempt to around the board. play the zither, an instrument which he Immediately Mr. Jarr's boss, the deaa | probably never had beheld at close of the white gvods trade, was upon his, range until he had borrowed this one of fost, Elmer, Gus's unsophisticated bartender. “I am sure," he began, "I voice the Mr. Jarr would have called the waiter + he younger The Business Woman And Her Amusements Consright, Ay ‘Ths Teas Publishing Co, (Tho New York World), * It 1# sald that (hese women are veri- table Amazons in strength, that when they get “on the job" in the morning they are as “fit as a fiddle” and wear the “smile that won't come off," In- Stead of looking forward to the few days allotted to them for continued abe ce they Ket thelr EVERY day, Most of them work from 9 until 6, | After t hour they join together for | ® few brisk walks through the park or enjoy any of the other forms of amuse- | ments there found, such as tennis, golf, In the hot season they stroll on the beach or swim, By Sophie Irene Loeb. TEVENSON says “THERE SHOULD S BE NOTHING 80 MAN'S MUCH A AS BUSINESS AMUS! Nothin true! Al and no play mak Jill a dull girl, However, in this rushing existence the commonly ne- cepted idea of va- cation ts summed up in @ week or ten days in the little vacation | Jos xpent 4n thei workaday time, | stern sister may profit thereby, | With very Uttle hardship the average business girl may so arrange her daily dutles that SOME HOURS are given | over to outdoor play and recreation that | are worth infinitely more than the fow | centre of things. And the LOOKING FORWARD period has begun. Yet, mark you, !t comes and goes with the snows of yesterday and perchance is FORGOTTEN as quickly. It is tae one play perlod of the whole year, In the other days vacation ts left to take care of Itself, ward to the goes and br! tinuous grind,” In all truth, the daily vacation ts the EVERLASTING one, Thus business women In various parts of the country, realizing this, are CREATING means to that end. In several cities in the West, and especially in San Francisco, they have Joined forces and have gone inio me day’ that comes and ent advantages of the ble elty with t:8| him back to the con- parks and playprounds, many .of them) ible in various sections of tho may form girls’ clubs, even be but two or three members, ju Western sisters did; and, on: rit of frolic bent, the EVER DAY vacation event of the day. it 8 Of tani indi- the business of the DAILY vacation, and take joy in the cultivating of BRAWN as well as BRAIN, Poe Eee ee SP ee eee ees Le eee | |upon him that Dinkston had hoped for They are continually CREATING ac- next two or three tivities for the development of MUSCLE | 6 67PTUE cells of our body never learn months that are to as well as MIND and #o are not ealled I what the character of the food be spent AWAY upon to pay a physical price for thelr | which we eat really is." With | from te seething : |this sentence, delivered at a recent on, which certainly {8 all very good {food of the body. Complex carbohy- According to Senator Owen, n its time and place. \drates are resolved into sugar; business vidual does not know HOW, But the need js HRE—now, and the | split into glycerol and fatty ac to play in the everyday. He looks for- time and place also. For with the pres- {teins yleld an aggregation of chfracter- ight become the Joyous ter of indifference, for they all furnish TO KEEP THE FIRE OF BUSINESA|the digestive processes perform their ALIVE ADD THE DAILY FUEL OF |duty.—Journal of the American Medical Association. the style that most becomes her. In constantly travelling around one hardly ever sees two persons that re- semble each other, and many faces that @re attractive lose thelr charm because of the ridiculous manner tn which the halr Is arranged. For example, there ts the tailor-made girl whose features resemble those of & Greek goddess. Stmplictty should be the adjective in describing her head- 1 | Gress; the hair parted in the centre and {| brought down in a knot at the nape of Real Past Master and done somethin; Mr. Dinkston's th toward moisten! oat, but it dawned this very thing. But, alas! Mrs. Jarr, sitting up in the gallery with the other ladies, had the family bankroll. Her last words to him as she had parted with him to go to the gallery had bee: "You'll get to showing off and spent. tomy, ' 0 4 in the negatl ine your § marry) | the neck, ‘Even with amateur or dilettante, ¥ hook ‘his hem Ing your money. Let me have It! are observing, you will notice aitherists,"” he continued, “it is a eon-! He evidently had orders to honor She had tt. eeasices eer jEibrdeeflgag vention, hallowed by yearw of cherished | siknatures save of the persons in charge} strike up the aither!” crfed the more | tutte tradition, that no Swiss drinking soni |of the banquet. impatient banqueters, | . ity as if 5 ir, is be assayed uniees preceded by a lba-| Mr. Jarr was s0 nervous his teeth! "ut crave your patience,” sald Mr.| found wemre the features ere less Fons. | tlon"—— chattered. It was evident hat Mr, m | } Dt 5 | “Oh, cut out the patter! Get to it!'/Dinkston was endeavoring to create a|D!Mkston, “but first the instrument must | lar, There are various ways in which be in tune."* | thin sort of hair can be arranged. It Then taking out the key that Blmer| may either ‘be pomadoured or parted. had also intrusted him with Mr. Dink- ston turned the first wire on the sither so tightly that it snapped. “The dryness of the atmosphere is/ ‘responsible, I am afraid,” remarked the would-be zitherist, “Everything should | be moist." | He then tightencd two more of tho} wires until they broke under the etrain as well. And then, looking around «alm. | ly, he blandly inquired if any person present had any zither strings. The buyer for the department store, | surmising at last that Mr. Dinkston| might sing better with a molstened throat, had the walter bring him bottle of champagne. Mr. Dinkston filled his glass. “This contretemps must not chagrin us,” he said jovially, “I shall render, without accompaniment, a drinking gong in the Swiss language.” ‘And he did, too. Mr. Jarr could not make out the words, but the tune was the famtllar college alr, “How Dry I Am!" And the gentlemen in the white goods trade, now aroused to enthusiasm, eang| the chorus gleefully, . po An Odd Theory. meeting of Swiss men of aclence, Prof, Emi! Abderhaiden has concisely defined a modern viewpoint of nutrition which 1s rapidly becoming prominent, Before they leave the allmentary tract the foodstuffs which we eat are broken up into fragments that serve as the real istic substances, Indeed, the main func. tion of digestion l# to put these com: paratively simple ‘building stones” at the disposal of the internal tissue cells fo that they can select or further re- nge them the special functions require, Whether it is meat or cereals that we eat ts, after all, ely a mat- New York, or sent etempe for each pat! PORT. oy tere ANT—Write your ed@ress piaiaty ané aiwe wanted. Add twe conte fer letter postage tf in aimilar digestion fragments, so long as and this is well; as, by @ great numnber of women, they were not used with als+ crimination, Bands are being worn very muoh in the evening, and sometimes match thé color of the evening gown; while other@ Prefer a plain vand of gold or stiver. > ‘There is no headdress as pretty youthful your own hair, when it well taken care of. It therefore profits you to take care of it, to keep {t nour, ished and clean. For when the dugt covers up the pores the natural ot! cen‘ not feed the scalp and the hair lesew its glossiness, As ate mistake fe #0 often made one mast learn to uee discrimination elong lines. Be careful therefore. Remomber that & woman's hair is her crowning gterp) and treat it as such. ba 4 Gainty in effect yet eta! tremely simple to mais | and « requires materta® | of only moderate wiith, The tunic portion te of the founcing and te. neath {t Is « foundation ec pi but this also straight and an made from plain terial, from wide band ing, from mate ‘trimmed or from flounes ing to match the tualé 4nd elbow sleeves are both pretty and but there are oc: high neck sleaves are able and the dress. be made as shown in back view and the with For the sixteen: size will be needed 9 yards of bordered terial 28 Inches wide 31-2 vards 17 Inches with 34 yard of olan material 36 Inches and 1 yard 2 for the bands, 21-8 yards of {ney fertion and B- oe 7418 10 in sizes for mi: Of 16 and 18 years of age. Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MA! BUREAU, Donaid Building, 100 West Ske Gimbel Bres.), corner Sixth avenue and