The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1912, Page 16

eres The Evenin 4 , ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. ia be _ Except Bunda: the Preas Publishing Company, Nos, te RPT Dally mewnt enter. Wy be Mreet Famcnine wATeUS une ‘reasurer, 63 Park Row. JOSHPH PULITZER, Jr. Secretary, 68 Park Row. : tered at the Past.Ofies at Naw Tork a yona-c1 Matter. Oarewtptlon Rates to The Evening For Page and the Continent and vi x 1 Sb World; Sui ot e t ee ——_ President, 68 Park Row. ‘World for the United States Courmtrien in the International Postal Unton. WOLUME 52.0055 5..,.eccseccsceeseecsecseeeess NO. 18,608 GOOD SCOUTING GROUND. oe Ceatral Park poliow report « busy day last Sunday with many summonses for trespassing and infraction of the park Ry ordinances. One of the largest crowds since last summer seemed determined to spread out over forbidden lawns. Policemen hed their hands full rounding up offenders. Itie and natural at this time of year to want to feel soft Sesfender one’s fect. Sad experience has proved, however, that park fewns jand gardens become waste and wilderness directly the New Wesk public is allowed to put the stamp of its heel on them. Why is it that New York crowds have this peculiar character Ia Now York directly any one finds himself anywhere where are not his own immediate private property, be it walls and corridors of the building where he works, or the walke lawns where he takes the air, the instinct is with boot heel to leave some ugly sign that he has ‘way. d polide alone can curb this destroying mania in the parks, ‘en by all moans have plenty of police. It would be better, however, li the evil could be felt and checked by the people themselves—par- Meularly by young people. Why don’t the muci talked of Boy Scouts fall to this season, tart « big campaign to protect the parks, and “fight it out if it takes + fl cummer”? ——.4—-—___ WORK WELL DONE. ? |HE Woman's Relief Committee may be proud of the result of ite efforts for the Titanic sufferers. Last accounts reported the third 8, that would form. « nest of three boat one, and vould require only the space of one boat. In ot! words, if they Now carry 22 lifeboats, in the same space they could carry 66, A. L. HENZE, law to create officials who should to travel on board of teansatiantic steamships with to prevent a repetition of euch disaster as the Titanic’s, It evident that some captains dangerous chances for the fame Old Hen Problem, ‘To the Katitor of The Evening World: “If a hen anda half lay an egg anda half in a day and a half, how many jee will th low many It's old, pro! ji hard (no, not thi the prob WILL SANDERS, ery im Phy ‘The Evening World It seems to be quite whether or not the giga: hip Titanic will sink to the bottom tn water two miles dep. W a To the Editor of ta reference to pressui te, explain why it will not, or how long it took to reach the bottom? W. BE. DAWSON, Chorus, Cooper Union. a Ma cakes. Tue Can You Beat It? 3% (ener) % World Dail B WIFEY, THAVE INVITED ANNOWD- FRIEND SE MINE! FOR DINER. LoNow Him LPC OF He cane ae CUT OR BE Him, ICANT, oF How Many Boles OF RED IMIS HAVE # OPENED HH MILLIONS | then that the voter of the family has of domestic tranquillity, & chip on his shoulder from dawn to dusk—and in the darkness, too! ‘The pursuit of politics is more than & weakness, an indiscretion or # hobby At ta @ full fledged disease, In a low, sub-normal state, it is always present in the blood of man; but every two years it becomes virulent, a thing to be treated with heroic measures, And, during this violent stage, wives have 'o exercise judgment, indulgence and muoh of Job's oft-sung attribute~ patience. i] “Keep off the grass!" You're eure to get into hot water if you attempt to reason or propound logto, because there fs neither reason nor logic in politice—and man hates to be reminded of the fact. ‘There {s the husband whose father was a Démocrat “before him," end who will go to his grave a Democrat; the husband who votes for business ner every time—then in two mo ne White House is way of the biennial eruption? But women oi unpleasant eee ‘WOULD aay to all women: part If your hi tells you one da: Gay he relegates Candidate Jones ¢ the hod-carrier ranks, don't eay: “Why?” and “How?” and “But thought"— &o. and murmur sweetly; “Yes, dear!" is be satisfied if bis candidate makes a clean sweep? Yes, on election night he is, He goes around buying all the wine there is and telle all his friends just |! how it 1 that he's abl to piok @ win- @ oharlatan and a It has always been this way—it al- waye will be; so what's the use of try- ing to put even a tiny obstacle in the do away with much by being Ly usband y that Candidate Jones 1s @ second Bismarck, and the next Just take it for granted that he knows exactly what he's talking about x eday, Maurice Ketten “It may be @ son whose eins, worth- lessness and weaknesses @ mother is hiding, overlooking, forgiving or deny- But generally it is @ husband, I hard-hearted, practical woman T hed hard-headed, practical is, I'm not too old to have some sentiment in my life at last, am 1? IT am woman enough to wish o woman's greatest happiness—sacrifice— am I not? “But couldn't you sacrifice yourself— couldn't you be sentimental for and about some one more worthy of the sacrifice and the sentiment?’ “How?’ asked the ex-suicragette. “The man who is worthy of one's re- spect does the sacrificing, is the un- selfish one of the twain, When do you love your husband best? When he is alert, kind, thoughtful, successful?’ “T love him all the time,” sid Mrs, Jar “Nonsense! replied the happy un- happy bride. “You love him best in sickness, failure and pipe ejand” weakness; you eo Don't read the political newe—you'l|love him best when he needs you most. “When we were children how ong ee who votes because the man|know much more about it if don't |Ien't that the truth?” erly we looked forward to May Day!” | .°o.44 the corner persuades him te, |—and never, NEVER agree With the| Mrs, Jarr nodded silently. “And now we've grown up, how! put, whatever the cause, the effest| views of the man upstairs, “and that’s why my Angelo is 90 we lool forward to pay|is the same—be is going to have “IVIL mean another family gene ¢o/ dear te me” sald the other. “Hee ——<_—=<—[=—=—=[—=—_===_=_=_=_—= April | 23.71912 Reflec By Y omendmente, 4n teat wife te one who wilt Neten to all her husband has to say, on@ twill say nothing to which he has to — Cowrtesy te the soul of love, IF, suet the growing-poine of the heart. @fford to love her. cretion. 3.—AIR. IR fg to the inhatitants of the earth what water is to the fish and other marine ant- mals; it te the medium in which such antmais live, breathe and perform their life functions. ‘This medium extends (according to acl- ‘entific calculations) to a distance of fifty miles or more and consists chtefly of two gasee—oxyeen and nitrogen. It te the oxygen that gustains life; but it must be breathed in in a diluted form, ae oxygen alone, apart from nitrogen, causes too rapid an oxidation or bumn- ing, thereby destroying life instead of supporting it. Nature has made & wise provision in giving us the air mixed in the proportion of one-fifth oxygen and four-fifths nitrogen. Science has shown this combination to be best for antmal Nfe. In order to retain vigor, health and vitality, air should be reathed just as nature provifes it. It must be pure and fresh, constantly renewed by proper ventilation, go as to be free from the noxious gases given off by the Jungs. ‘These harmful gases exhaled by the lungs and skin must be removed in orm der that the oxygen of the air may be taken in in full measure. The oxygen, after it enters the lungs, combines with in turn carey the gae to the different ea and organs of the body, where tt creates heat and energy to be utilised for motion, work and the different processes of life. Schools and school phystologies teach conetan which fills the alr of the room, cutting the necessary gupply’ of and oxygen. By keeping windows open top and bottom the foul air is to escape and the fresh alr to come in. ™ this manner constant circulation and constant change of air take HE new gowns show many varie- Al tions of the drapery effects that have gradually een creeping Into favor and the very newest idea along these lines is the panier. Tt has recelved the approbation of nearly all the prominent Parisian couturiers and there is every that the panier skirt will be generally adopted. ‘There has been so much controversy concerning the extremely narrow skirt, many issenting voices being heard and something had to be done, Our ment of the skirt, and, as an experi- ment, they introduced the side paniers. a, the members almost buried beneath the cash and clothing ‘they had themselves evoked. They had at lest fairly to cry mercy and «, Sasure the eager donors they had enough. ws In four short days to collect $25,000 and gather and dieteibate | -@aonagh clothing to supply 175 persons with full outfit, to attend to + < the comforts of the sick in the hospitals, to continue the schemes for « welief—for the committee plans to give each person enough moncy *\ “to take care of him or her for a month—all this has meant working * @ays, nights and Sunday for the willing women who have undertaken » + to make.things easier for these unfortunate arrivals in » strange land. {.** - Whe task has hed ite brighter sides. A young bride had sailed « ~to meet her future husband and be married in New York.. She lost > yigtooe a gapped she ue byte np ag yoae f@ PADAAAAAARAABALABPBABABABAARBA AAAS - . providing » @ trousseau. jut su cases are ow {: “oompared with the pathetio stories of eweethearts saved without their Mrs. Jarr Learns That to Be Loved * Movers and families that mourn a lost husband and father. . A The Woman's Relief Committee deserves credit for its prompt, ri. A Husband Ought to Be Worthless b eensible, practical handling of the situation. “It is good to see also \ PAAAAAAAAAADABAIBIASAIAABARAAAA ARABS ® ) teat the public, in spite of its all-absorbing haste to find an object that dear, weet, angelic soul pointed | “Can't you notice—haven't you noticed self that his physicians advise him to Se fy Mere, | k §} fee the finger of blame and scorn, has still shown ite usual generosity ped Il hei yarecgecrmter Bae ee ee eet ccltases: alan |Seret cena ene cee ee * sm coming to the relief of euffering. my sake, that he was not in strident, | That is death hunger!” cohollo thirat!” replied Mrs, Jarr. ee a robust health, Then my sacrifice would| ‘Fiddlesticks,” snapped Mrs. Jarr. sensible! I thought you were ONE a. * be all the more complete. He “Ah, eneee. if you will, stapes ire verre an, at least. You know as hough, _ at oe WANTED—A. SULLIVAN ACT. | once tha te aoompt the plea thet f oars Brarybody wil ear» And fs be 90 [ice ‘sien tramp-an educated loatert™ | US INNER TABLE pistol parties are the latest thing in Paris. Conse be war mre” crpwoted ber |rrong. You know he Rever complains. |cherieh him” was the reply. “tne peng They follow the frightful asssult and holdup epidemic in Gnvacieht, 2932. br The Pry irtaiahian Om “Him an invalid?’ gasped Mre. Jare. | And yet you have heard him admit him- weekoets 10 0s appeal to all that ie|% the city streets, Sh gi Wall, whe would +... In the course of the meal somebody says casually, “By the way,| [\ 7a, PRESTON. the Boet'e me rege ced reser ange as Rave you seen my bandit protector?” and pulls a neat little black re “wo and fro in Mrs. Jarr’s front e caktimental” cae eee ne ote tat © saves out of his cccttall pocket ream monving ber ey snd eerna © Intimate Chats et mats iy ae at ? ‘Then eomebody else says “Have « look at’ mine,” producing a| “And he made you renounce the hase-beeead Getanane) hn een, * gun thom Is waistcoat. Whereupon the ladies fish out dainty | cue’ Set Mrs dare in & surprised WITH WOMEN zr mort ve been very tard- ae a femeled oxvciracy tom their rb bag, and presently a Smita il ig who haa oer By Hime, Legrande. used 10 onc thems over the bed ite regular armory of shooting irons ie cireul: al © for! Mrs. Gratoh, the most militant of Eq! @ rolling pin.” the of the ° Buftragiate, Copyright, 1912, by The Pres Publishing Co, (The New York World). onnat was when I lived in Bellaire, Oecestonalty goes off and cracks a chandelier or makes “wal roa tnow how Beautifully he The “Touchy | Semon. that 1 Tignes eentcraan tural ase and Himestone hates on , whole in somebody at tho other end of the table—which is, of course, | Peek, ieee Wire) yes) Ne Sees whee men Pte ed nH x pave enon o Sratolnss family riot Bahia eee at ae er > annoying. In one day recently in Paris three people were seriously |eaid (only he said it In the grandest powder, walting for any old spark pi hig A el lly al cal ie ue ee ae te Wwouhded by friends who insisted upon explaining the workings of | Worse” Joel It ee Shame tee 8 8 ‘ar hae Tho didn’t have her glasses on when troubadourt a the latest pocket revolver. my time and make go little money, He | will become the rin pc ae vlad Fes igh Fe And, ase correspondent of the Matin laments, tho friends |/mndet me of my Oy: SO sore, ao Giscumion, “punc-|‘00™, Wite-eved with amasement, to| for him sald ara, arr indignantly, Ynaze-much more dangerous than the bandits because there are more |smaned at these revelations thet she Tre and” untests,|evea-tempered man to a raging and| “Why should you wish to deny me 3 of them, and even a razor is better than a revolver because while the| “yes, my duty,” said Mrs, Dinkston. opie _epithotas and Te es ate Se one?” ahe senses Whe to tie re * former doesn’t always work when you want it to the latter Benerally |e tee had oar every friend willl rearing for buddy's bodily ‘integrity | Woman if hasn't some. worthless » does when you don’t. port." | as he exploits|When the argument with his men|Derson to be « softy over? It may te Y dearereensrentidientaneeannmne “But—but”"— stammered Mrs. Jerr. views antagonts-| "ends hae almost reached the /® daughter who fs selfish and impudent ey “Oh, yes, I know you are going to tle to those of hie| lenched fist phase! to whom a mother ts sacrificing every- ae * Strange! Nobody has yet named a cigar after Ismay. he conventional point of view, Ac| {——M] 1 O55. eee thing, It may be @ brother for whom ‘ heal as | EEE politics ume 18] A ND after ail thie temporary men-|2, eter ,Je sieving, | striving, | toting: be) One Letter’s Difference, | t%,{ms,t2 women font, because it i8 A tal sberration, this uj SENTING, arent hor reception gowns, but with the approach of mild weather it will be seen in street gowns, the soft, slinging fabrics of this eeason being especially adaptable to this mode of ¢rapery, As can be observed by the models in our dressmakers’ establishments, the panier really forms a very graceful trimming to the skirt, and while it ts ee Bachelor Girl Helen Rowland ‘Comma, 1012, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Weal), OU may enud, you may alt on his grouch, o° gee win, But eT cali tt hie “ortistic temperoment” ONT In the average man's eyes, his wife te like the Constitution; alt right fundomentally, dut in need of constont wives would decome as Hitle children, and learn again to say, “Plesey Sir,” “Thank you, Ma'am,” ond “Bacuse me," perhape the love-light would ne@ 80 often go out with the waning of the honeymoon. j —_ Those firet unrappy love affairs, which cause us such acute misery, OMG When o wife asks her husdand how much he loves her, at thie sortortel season, he (2 apt to stop and consider, defore replying, how much he cad — Ie funwy, dut 6 woman never looks 20 completely and foolishly women> teh as when she pute on her brother's clothes, tries to smoke a cigerette and fancies that she te talking politics like a Hittle man. At thirty @ man reaches the ege of discretion, at fifty, the age of indie How to Add Ten Years to Your Life By F. oA Husth, M. D. Copyright, 1912, by The Prem Pubtishing Co, (The New York World), The Panier Skirt it | The Day’s Good Stories } tions of a romaning 4 Masten, ’ om their wedding day, hustands end i { rf Sleeping out of doors is even of greater beneft, provided one te well protected egainst draughts and cold. Such prac tice often results in great benefit, ade ing vigor, th and vitality te @ very frequently (a , the schoolroome are and usually overs crowded. And places of amusement ae often filled with air unfit for any Jivieg thi Even lecture rooms where hy» iene and rules of ‘health are taught are not very rarely filled with poisome ous, foul air, unfit to breathe. Impure air, whether in workroom, sleeping apartment, echoolroom or lecture hall, ‘# aiweys @ menacing polson, ast though slow in its action, is bound te bic taped one’s health. it fe often the cause of headache, aitude, faintness, la *: of power to and work, and of many other symptoms of @ eerlous character. It hag been senclusively proved thet the air of euch unhygienic places as overcrowded tem ements, sweatshops and poorty ventile overheated and overcrowded re where people congregate fer amusement, is always conducive to low etate of vitality, bringing about colds, bronchitis, pneumonia and com sumption, the last two the greatest foes of man. Pure fresh air, with proper safe Guards against draughte and mever cause these diseases. Germs consumption cannot breed in fresh alr and sunshine. Out-of-door life, with ite fresh air and sunshine, are to-day ree, garded as the most powerful weapons te fight the Great White Plague. Other remedies are employed, !: ts true; air and sunshine are the eimplest, and surest means, both for preventio® and cure. In order, then, to retain vigor, dealth and vitality and add ten years to your life, breathe fresh air at all times, ‘whether asleep, at work or at play. ‘@ strong contrast to what we have beeg' accustomed to, it will, if not carried to extremes, prove vastly t.ore to many figures than the straight mare row lines which Fashion, has ‘upon us during the past two A panier does not imply the @ppearance of that mode of a century ago. The new panier the desirable fashionable narrow Gip lines, the fullness usually being grage- fully arranged below the knee depth, Gometimes this 1s caught together te form a low drapery. Then again, the fullness is gathered long the ::des, near the bottom, of @ front panel. There are various modifications and these will Fin on be the style panier adopted by the American women, At the spring dressmakers’ fm Parts the panier gown was featured and favorably received, now aince ihere is a strong revival the old-time chintz patterns im ‘Grose dl fabrics, why should not also the pamter Grapery of those former days be fe vived? t Bomehow tho two seem to be ase sociated together, filly J isaac "And “Rufus certoss”. te @ “Rufus,” asked a customer C kmow where Lean get's hired pinyin a0 78 ‘Well,”’ eaid Rufus, y