The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1912, Page 22

x Th urea | Nos, 88 to | Beautiful Spring? (ete) By Maurice Ketten Preas Publishing Company, ermaes Dany srs asa Faas Fat katte ew rressuter es Terk Howe 7 G jurer, y JOBRPH PULITERR, Jr, Secretary, 63 Park Tow. \-' Matter. i halet ad Bho Metice | ro Breland Tak toe cere amd All Countries In the Internatio Postal Unis . LITTLE BY LITTLE. HE Aldermen are still overhauling the taxicab question, Chairman Bryant Wilierd of the investigating com- mittee of the Board promices that one of these days new ordinances shall protect the public by careful regulations as to) the inspection and registering of cars and meters, responsible @autfours, and ready identification of cab and driver in caso of | | “We are going into this matter fully and for the good of all,” Q@echares Aliorman Willard. “We propose to go into all the de- the question of special taxicab etand privileges the of criticism. We ere going to hold hearings 60 every ebie can be beard.” {The eooner the better. The Aldermen should have the hearty imto the diagraceful motor cab service which hee made New Ria cacti ont then of forciquen, ant vhich not long ago Ambassador to this country flatly to refuse— of unpleasant publicity—to be held up for a nce, safety, attractiveness and devices for convenience, foot-warmere and shutters. for communicating chauffeur; it aleo includes being able to take taxis| | in the streets or at hundreds of public stands, besides Tegulation which i as to legal fares, distances, &o., and makes recourse to the nearest policeman instantly effective in case of dispute, Thesc FAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAARAARARAAAAAA Mrs. Jarr Supplies ‘Etiquette for a Sidetracked May Party. “RAABAAABASAISAIBIBIISAIIABSABAARA RS va ‘The little girl swayed again, but said she didn't know. Master Jarr exclaimed loudly that HE knew. It meant ¢he moon wae @ bell in the rain, he sald. ‘The Mttle girl began to cry at this point, saying Willlo was speaking her plece. “You leave your littl r alone!” cried Mrs. Jarr, entering at this point with the little girl's May party dress over her arm, And, not content with issuing the spoken command, she gave Master Jarr a tap on hie skull with her thimble finger that made him see stars. “It looks to me like rain,” saa Mr. Jarr as he gazed out of the window, while Mra. Jarr was adjusting the party Gress on the little girl. “Now for goodness sake! Don't start in croaking and spoil the ohildren's day!” cried Mra. Jarr. “I. don't want to gd ta the M volunteered Master Jatr. insky is going to be May. Kin; “Is that so? asked Mrs. Jarr, “I thought little Lionel Sweetser was to be May King. That Slavinsky boy Is so very rude at times. Well, Emma," s! added, as if solving the ‘out of the social dilemma, “you don't need to speak tothe Slavinsky boy, and you can keep far y from him,” ome. a mae 66 A ND can you rocte For I'm to Emma ls the May Queen,"—negan-Mr. Jarre. : “There you go interfering, even with a chétdren'e party! exclaimed Mrs, Jarr. “What hes the fact as to who he mn ia the big bell- And the clouds are hills that Shey | cllme®, mo ‘high go down in the west ‘to- wether.” “An@ do you understand tt? What does mean by saying ‘the moon !s the big beltwether’?" asked Mr. Jarr in his dest parental manner. What of the Stay-at-Home Woman Copyright, 1012, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), fo a parting of the ways. By Sophie Irene Loeb. 1 "My euffrage sister who looks with dis- WENTY fhousand strong in th®) approval on the wee woman wh» out of parade! No longer a weaker 86%: | choice or NECESSITY does n0' rise up Twenty thousand women who! in arms with her for the Woman Move- wanted to show jment 1s wronging the movement of tho side-by-side ere! woman, indeed, with man. Wives,| For woman moves in VARIOUS waye mothers, daugh-| ‘her wondera to perform.” Circum- tera in the wom-/ stances alter cases. The woman of th an'e rights move-|rattory who needs legislation to prin ment — aplendid| her better CONDITIONS may need the women, too—wom-| vote; the average wage-earner whose en full of the! position 1s usurped by the man doing courage of thelt!the same work for MORE PAY iue> convictions a# t0/need her sister suffragists to bring ad- the New Woman, | justments. and that she must!” But there fe much to be eat in favor needs have fome-jof her who must remain behind, ae it thing to do with! wore, and keep the the running of | of things from slip cog. The sol- things, The ethtos of it all—the Yes or] aier who goes forth in Cause, No-Is for the individual to decide, whether it be right or wrong, 1s certain- But what of-the woman who stays at/iy no more to be lauded than the keeper home, who though time without num-| of the camp. ber she may have the COURAGE of While the old talk of convictions, yet is overwhelmed by the) in cooking and baki: courage of CONCESSION? The woman who concedes her prior right to reform for the realisation of the immediate need—the need of being ON THE JOB in the close confines of things. Ia she, too, not doing HER part nobly in the scheme of things? Though oarry- ing no banner and joining in no forces she te @ etronghold to herself and to those she ts RESPONSIBLE for; 1 Be Queen of the May, Moth- er?" asked Mr. Jerr. ‘Little Oftes Jerr put her finger m her mouth and swayed from aide to side as she pondered over the question. “Aw, the ain't to be Queen of the May ut the May party, pew!" cried Master Jar, “Mary Rangie te to be Queen of the May.” “No, dhe ain't! doing as I tell her to do?” Mr. Jarr feebly, “Well, the child hae an umbrella and rubbers and @ raincoat, hasn't she?’ asked Mrs. Jarr. No she ain't!" Queen of the May!” suggested Mr. Jerr. ‘tainly, she's to be the May Queen. “And Iszy Slavineky is to be the div all the boys cigaret: el ject him king, an’ den pictures all ba: I'm to Be Qu in of the May, Mother!’ "Tennysor it teacher made out of gilt paper explained the little Jecr gril. “am, lasy Blavinsky ts too @resh!” oriet Mester Jarr. ‘He says kings could whip the Boy Scouts. Can they, Paw? Say, Paw, gimme a dollar to join the Boy Scouts." "Go out, my doy, and scout for your | when I was at High School in Brooklyn. And yet, although he Deautiful poetry, Lor couldn't get along with his wife.” public stands and insisted of service, thereby encouraging greater to ride, naturel competition could be counted upon till further to reduce the rates. “The interests of the taxicab companies must be conserved,” says Alderman Willard. How ebout the “interests” of companies whose main idea is to keep the taxicab a Inxury out of reach of the man in the street? And the “intereste” of hotels and cafes who charge high rates for stand privileges and take « fat “rake-off” from every fare? Must ‘all these “interests” be “conserved” ? It is to be hoped the Aldermen will treat the whole taxicah situation for what it is—a popular phase of the extraordinary de- velopment of the automobile. A convenience has ceased to be @ Tuxury and has become an object of common use and interest. It requires regulation, It needs to be put within reach of the greatest possible number of citizens. Bb, To say “there can be no chango in present rates” is to declare ") ‘the taxicab. business a closed monopoly, controlling the laws of " sepply and demand and superior to the needs of the city itself. SS ee + With stupidity the gode themecivee struggle in vain! FRIEDRICH VON SCHILLER. The Solution. {t doesn't matter,” said Mr. Jarr, lere comes the rain. It’ pouring!" “Never mind, darlin, to the little git white slippers didn’t come, any you'll have white slippers, too.” was completely comforted. porch Me ed An Old Sea Rover. ais, her home port, She ts the Hiram, than the famous old Polly. Her keg! was laid down since sl maated achooner life up and down Althou: time aga! inal keel an with grandmoth- history, In view of the many mill- na of her grand-daughters whose con- whe neede FOLLOW somewhat in grand- mother’s footsteps and ehe is not “old fashioned,” either. Ghe may not be the “new woman’ ‘measure to the sleter in the parad the commonly accepted sense, But te There is much talk of “wom certainly ¢he NEEDED one. sphere,” but woman makes her own! More power to the woman who would ephere, whether on the battle ground| vot of freedom for women oraet the hearth etene with the family, In senility there ahe sti has her ori, bottom, and carried a crew “How are we to solve the taxicab pes ph gondola, If the wet yw weather keope up.” was commanded by members of th Cook family of that city, and she now owned by Eimer McDdn+!d for the future reform! But just ae Togard must we accord for the whe would voush for ¢he Saapity! | ay. May %, “But if the boy ts May King and {a king or queen got to do with Emma “T feel sure it's gol: ‘ foing to rain,” sald} and lungs. The heart itself is relieved r looking, a waterproof May and yet she never heard of and cannot recite, Tennyson's beautiful poem, ‘For miffed Mra, Jere, “That was written by Longfeflow or Lord Byron, I forget which; but I know I |unea to Just love Lord Byron's poetry terrible temper and a club foot and “Well, Tennyson, Byron or Longfel- all off with our tittle May Queen to-day, for tt ts add Mire. Jerr ‘don't you ery. Your 7) {f the party te put off untt} to-morrow And, deing feminine, little Miss Jarr 'E second oMest schooner tn the United States is now tied up at Rea Beach, nine miles from Cal- and she wes built twelve years later Biddoford in 1819, and was launched the little two- led a strenuous Atlantic coast. the veseel has been repaired which are in 00d condition, She te 6.6 feet long, has a gross tonnage of aixty-seven tons, thre, For many years after she was bullt the Hiram 1912 Reflections of a Bachelor Girl By Helen Rowland 1012, by The Brera Publishing Co. (The New York Wold), EB 4e @ fascinating game of diuf, marriage “show-down.” L r J i In a man's eycs logic is as unbecoming 06 @ fawiano woman as a mustache or rubber boots, and @ ai mind is a worse affliction than @ clud foot. ‘ 0 on The only objection to being married is that you have to STAY. that wey all the time; there are no holidays dnd no intermissions. 4 Even a sizty horee-potwer automodile ‘has to “rest” once i awi i the human heart is expected to keep right on going at top speed wedding Gay to the grave. d we rl Falting-4n love with «. widow comes as naturally to a youth—andi almost ae hard with Aim—de Rie first emoke or his frat shave; but ehe hae Anished with him he has a working knowledge of women andthe love game that will last him a lifetime. h You can never make a man understand why a girl wilt go to of trouble and any lengths to make him WANT to kiss her when & the slightest intention of letting him do it, —_— In the matter of sentiment a woman prefers quality to quantity; ow @ man seeme to prefer a lot of cheap little flirtations to one genuine love affair, Just as a gavage prefers @ etring of cheap beads to one genuine jews Tt de @ waste of time for 6 man to try to fathom feminine nature; the only thing he needs to know in order to make any woman perfectly happy 4 how to eay “I love you” convincingly at icast once a day. Perhaps “woman's infinite variety” comes from having to live up to@ different man's “ideal” every few monthe until she marries one of them. A woman's greatest “right” ie the right husband. Art is inspiring, Out you can't run your fingers through its hair; a career is absorbing, but you can't tie ribbons on your brain-children; work i¢ enriobling, but it never “babys” you when you have a headache; and even the Franchise hasn't got a shoulder to cry on. A man need never worry about his personal appcarance: every man looks handsome while the love-light is'turned on him—and all men toow exactly alike a few years after marriage. No, Clarice, a husband is no longer a necessity; he's just @ rare en@ precious luzury. No matter how many married men have tried to flirt with her, a git will step right up to the altar, firmly dclieving that she has found the one masculine being on earth who never will look at another woman. péme; but adout the only thing in the home over which a woman has eny, “sacred influence” nowadays te the poodle, How to Add Ten Years to Your Life By J. oft. Husth, M. D. Copyright, 1012, by The Psets Publishing Co, (The New York World). night deprives the digestive eapparacuy’ Of ite needdd rest and disturbs sleep, Sleep drives away all cares and wer ries and the mental activities of the bringing rest to the higher ft the mind. And, during the . ep, the system casts off the it have accumulated the pre- ceding day. On waking, the mfuscios are rested; the different organs ready, to resume their allotted tasks. the mind THE VALUE OF SLEEP. LEEP ts @ complete loss of consciousness, accompanied by a full relaxation of all the muscles and «@ lessened ac- tivity of all the vital organs of the human body, It {s @aid to be due to the poisons which accumulate in the blood during the waking hours as @ result of muscular. exercise and activity, These polsons react upon the cells of the brain and duil thelr powers to receive sensations from without, In this way sleep supervenes. “God bless the man who first invented sleep!” said a Spanish humorist. Though no man “invented” sleep, It 1s indeed one of man's greatest biess- ings. It justly deserves its popularity ae nature's own restorer. Sleep brings rest to all the organs of the human system. The brain is almost wholl rent, only those portl which control the acti fg clear and active and thers is 9 of fresh vigor, power and well beini every part of the body. > Tt Is eafe to follow the dictates of ture in regard to the amount of ale Pequired. One should retire ax soom the desire for sieep comes on @ should rise when that desire Is fled. Eight hours are usually requ! by the ordi: man. To be thorougt! reating and refreshing sleep sound and undisturbed, and quiet room with an fresh air and thorough ventilation “te very essential for deep, restful, sound sleep, Stuffy, “air-tight bedrooms. are extremely unwholesome to sleep in, For upon waking in such a room 6ne feels fatigue and fanguor of body, dub ness and Inactivity of mind and fre quently headache. To enjoy good health and ro add ten years to your life, sleep enough, Let of nearly one-seventh of the task !t han to perform during the day. The breath- ing is less frequent, resutting in rest to the muscles which constantly ex- pand the chest, Sleep brings rest to the organa of ai- gestion. The stomach and the siands) whioh make the fluids and fermente necessary for digesting food receive less dlood from the heart and are less ae-/ your piace of sleep be clean, quict and tive, For this reason too the etomaeh| airy; and you will rise st e whould not be loaded with food before of fresh vigor and a1 retiring. The habit of eating late at tasks of the day. Just a Glimpse Into the New York Shops YW is a good time to purchase’@ Turkish towelling in ecru or white, They suit, You will want it for travel-| ere $1. ling, and the styles will not change) Probably no material will be more so materially that it will not do for early| popular ‘this summer than the agarte, tall wear. which ts another namie for Turkish owe ‘In order to make room fot the summer |eliing. One pattern has three gradugted sults and lingerie dresees those of the woollen fabrics are now being disposed of at great reductions and exceHient har- Sains may be had, eapecially !n the high class suite, ‘The new ‘Robeaplerre” collars with revere in plain or striped silk have lace frills to ll in the V opening. They are 0. New handbags with a practical self- locking device that cannot be opened while carrying the bag may frustrate the wily mantpulations of the @ick- pocket. The bags are being offered in ail would make up into a smart sult. Bt forty-five inches wide, and in white it 98 cents @ yard, while 'n colors it and that 1s decidedly los than % Was ‘old for two months ago, Cute Milan helmet hi son's offerings in baby’ trimming con: and the price . Ping for holding the fashionable @oue tonnieres are in cornucopla shape. They, are of silver and sell at 2° cerits, Pongee waists are nice for éravele lng, and when trimmed with @ contreste ing color the effect is very pleasing, Some pretty ones with small bands of embrold ender or green are # One shop Is " ment of the colors’ at $1.95. Those in black can be had‘as low as $1. ‘The new baby pins that cannot open will find favor with women generally, for who does not know the annoyance of losing a prized collar pin or ehitt- ‘waist pin? They are eimple in construc. tlon and are being offered in wilver oF old Minish at % cents, a card containing ‘two pins. . ‘The Tyrol hate are favorites with ebil- Gren, 0nd thé newest dings are these of i ‘ Our trunks when returning Northern woods. And here right at our door for only % te ine, i Men say that the vote wilt rod womtin of her sacred influence in me Do rows of openwork to form a border ana/ |"