The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1913, Page 14

a a eee a 2 en ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITEEA SSE Se Soe Bemecss: bar St $e remetbar | VOLUME 68... ..ccccccccccccccccccccccccccccs MO, 18,780 ; THE COBBLER AS A FINANCIER. ‘4 Ge Tasty a erry nt Sk Cn eat ing in discussing the subway bond deal: “When we want to raise money we go to banks or bankera. We do net visit a cobbler’s place and etpect to get millions from him.” A saying unworthy of « disciple of anclent philosophy or the Mayor of « modern city. From what source will the Mayor get money to repay the banker that lends it if net from the cobbler hie kind? And from what eource will the banker get the te lend in tho first place except from the same thrifty citisen and his brothers? ‘ Moreover it is possible to go te banks without going always to BE The Mayor should give due heed to the saying of Woodrow Wilson: “I don’t want @ lot of emug experts to sit down behind olosed doors and play Providence to me.” The banker is ofttimes but a smug expert, and the cobbler the eurer end kinder Providence to trust. Let the Mayor ponder it. —— of MORE WARNINGS TO THE COURTS. WO PERSONS speaking with the authority of personal emi- | nence as well ae of official station have renewed the oft-re- | peated warnings to the courts and to tho bar, that they must bring their processes nearer to the needs of justice or face reforms | forced upon them by popular indignation. One of these, Justice| Howan, epeaking before the alumni of La Salle Institute at Troy, | sald plainly that while a recall of judges and « recall of judicial deci- | tions would be in @ measure revolutionary and tend to anarchy, yet | they would come inevitably unless better methods of cure for existing evils were worked out from within the courts themselves. The other, Mr. Walker D. Hines, Chairman of the Executive Committee, ad- dressing the State Bar Association ef Kansas, urged that the courts be clothed with full power to prescribe and change the rules of plead- ing and procedure so as ¢o insure an expeditious and economical ad- ministration of justice. “Many of the edicts issued to-day,” eaid Justice Howard, “re- cord the views not of the judges that signed them, but of judges that lived before the Renaisspnes.” The phrase reflects no discredit on the judges that are dead, but those yet alive had best bear in mind that a new Renaissance is dus. ; pio EFFICIENCY BY RULE AND STATUTE. Ser MEMBERS of the Efficiency Society, being in convention, | | | decided to follow the fashion and dine together in a banquet | hall. It wes agreed the dinner should begin at six, but it| appears the diners came eo late that not all of them were seated until half-past seven. Thus it was shown to professional Efficients that | even under the best system @ leck in individual energy and prompt- ness disorders the programine. : | Unfortunetely efficiency by formal system has resulte much | worse at times than delayed dinners, cold soup and oratory cut shori wt midnight. The committee that investigated school conditions in tél city report that many of fts defects are due to too strict an in-| cownsm @xtency upon system and too little liberty for the exercise of intelli- | gence end initietive among the teaching body. | Sometimes the system is fetal. Recently an unweaned baby was teken to « hospital with its mother who was to undergo a minor | fufectious disease and the system demands the isolation of such cases. The baby was taken sway to the city hospital on North Brother Isl- and. On the way it was attacked by pneumonia. In six days it died. Nebody is to blame. All officials concerned obeyed the Efficiency by rule and statute has many excellencies, doubtless, bat it may be eaid of it to-day as of old, “Not of the letter but the |Sve 704 any advice, opisit, for the letter kflleth.” lwhat THEY say ai tp THE WAY MOTHER USED TO LIVE. WOMAN who hase achieved distinguished success in the man- agement of « large manufacturing industry laments that “the women of the present generation have changed eo much ture shows or bargain sales, and feeds her family on canned goods.” It would be impossible for any woman to live as her mother did. All social conditions have changed with the economic change brought about by increasing machinery and wealth. But if she could, it ie doubtful if any would do so, Mother herself, and her motfier before her, profited by every new invention thet lightened labor and made -her home more comfortable. Canned fodds are not the best in the world, but they ere better than what most working familics | fod upon before they came into use. Pale, thin boys and girls were | more common thén in crowded cities and in factories than they are now. It was in fact the evil condition and discontent of mother and her family of old that brought about the improvements we enjoy. So that if the present ways are not right, the blame is due largely to the way mother used to live and to her eagerness to change it. Word: | Kindly advice what determines the @iflerence im color of honey. Some te i i x \ \\ \\ \\ \ \ \ \ \ \ SST ——z! Ooescecccccesccesceccconcssccscosccccsccocesocecess | No Corroboratio: Mr. Jarr’s Salary Isn’t Raised Yet, and His Wife Wants to Know Why FOVSISSOOSSSSOSSS SODOSOSOOOSSSS OOO SOTIVSIOSSSOOSOOD 10 1 cadn't seen it myself 1 sould not bare making now, and % a week more, con-| "mye On the Job. ad |eidering how dear everything is these é !|days, te no good, “Just you tell thet bia Roard of Di- rectors yvu'A rather not h are going to be the “e Oy abusing Mr, and Mra Smith, who are MY friends, why didn't you Oh, I know how you are! “No, sir!” and took thi when you could just es easy What good will % a week mo: you say you scorn cried Mr, y Dap. at the local stores tv on led by bie guc- | Roumded to the rear, and the conflict wece ratge, Old) com in erading Fables of Everyday By Sophie-irene Loeb. The “Nejlected”’ Wife. Copyright, 1013, by The Prem Publishing Go, (The New York Evening World). NCE upon a time there was a man who worked and enjoyed the FRUITS of his work. @ % a week rai “Now we'll all he pe for I haven't gotten an mith passed the buck.” wed the buck?" he ducked, dodged, put it up to) rd of Directors, The Hoard of} said Bill, andly, “we're equare, and I want a re| The ecene was Hackonmck, N. J, Directors will put {t up to the sales eript, Make it legal, eo you The sales manager will con- fer with the President--that's old man Old man Smith will say he cx me ~ . } Board of Director - . The May Manton Fashions i | buck back to the sales manager, claim-! ing they do not think the directorate| should usurp the functions of the execus| tive direction of the internal functions! of the company and then”— “Do you mean to tell me you didn't! Get the raise of salary after telling me you'd get it or quit?” inquired Mrs, Pree Pubit Now’ york Evening World), damper of disapproval on the mad She remonstrated with flowers and candy and called tt “stlly home the other evening. ae ‘oss is going to take it up with . * @ Board of Directo eperation. In the hospital the child caught the measles. This is an | iacidiy, an he enecied cut ur hiv overs 1d not care for the magnitude, He did but thought how nice it would you ask for a ten-| then? naked Mra. | You are just an old softy that Board of Directors. “The Board of D . Neighbor across or a couple of maids to come ck and call, or be able to n and have fine allver, &c., &c. At first the man, loving the woman, tried to fall in line, as Is the general rule, She CONTINUED to cultivate her ambitions, and her saving propensities, In a word she became a stay-at-home uid listen to what I say we'd de muc tr he etretch his IM- AGINATION for do what THEY | E tan't expected | ‘8 to be greeted | He was content to do his work as Well as he could with an endeavor to INCREASE his capacity in that di- ection every day. But he had learned | @ philosophy of Mving each day as “T tell you {t's been referred to the Roard of Directors. I don't know when ‘ another meeting. led I'll quit and take the On the other hand, cultivate an opposite habit, For a man doth follow his natural bent, So it happened he stayed out to din- ner with a friend and joined tittle y®, of course, with 5 Tt" attitude toward The woman went on saving. | he proceeded to But it Smith," tnterposed Mr. Bot to eay te that as dad as that dod- Gering 014 dodo and sm from the ways their mothers lived.” She thinks they are “the cause |ol4@ four-fusne of the unsatisfactory condition of the labor market,” and also that |§2' "ane gasp, “pale, thin boys and girls” are wandering about the streets. And all arent Gane 10 We brid because the modern wife and mother spends much of her time “at p’ oe es bays ae! you when you interrupted | don't do anything rash,” said + “But I am sure you didn't ut the matter right. ir, Smith how our Willie ts large! The man went on enjoying the com- for hie age and I have to get his clothes pany of others, for his was @ goodly |two years oversize, and that now he's| 14 not look forward to a time to . but he belfeved in the “here and ow," with a hopeful glance in the dl- Fection of the future, and put a little by now and then for the rainy day. Tn the course of things the man met for Cupld Is ever on hand) her husband, ts, TMHa you ten T have to buy clothes for a boy of | he went his way more | twelve? always with tlie, EX- | is stich « home body,” “Did you tet! him how he got B for everything at achool except reading for which he got A and Deportment for! But, you could have| Hy should but JBhnay » Who are ter- neouraged our Willie n them and put a dead rat in thetr desks.” “No, I forgat to tell hin that." geld the up-to-date fashion. which he got D? told Mr. Smith, that h ns and theatres a. lien and morone, jcould not understand | looked so happy and bright and were, looking forward to the next! day ov the next week, while BHE wee, ‘looking forward to neat YEARS. y often the case with woman rouRht tf on herself, eh ¢ became his wife Did you tell him how littl emma He mustn't forget that tle Emma is a eirt and Wile ts a of 4 ast « in large families where the children are careful of their clothes. One dress or one sult of clothes may be made over and passed down to three Yet it waa not gueh an easy matter | or four children. So for that very rea the man AWAY from the| son you should have a larger salary.” friendships he hed formed and the| comrateshtp he had enjoyed WITHOUT | ment that 1 do not know If she succeeded | fami'y’”’ ringing back the “good old days" TAL appreciation of | | over, or rather gotten ove “Don't you think it's rat! Bhe thought she ought saving bee in lier bonnet ome te light. YONKDRS. “Why did he take up night work? Buckwheat honey is dark; clover It docen't pay honey te light. The color of honey te| former job?" Believed to depend upon the kind of “But he saye ne one now can call Ren pei Gave Gum whieh ho bom quites | byw 0 ‘day’ laberen” ‘ him as well ae LECTRD WIFE IS ¢ she always chose the the menu, which somehow gut the LCTRD Build Amevica; By Albert Payson Terhune 3 Oepriista, 1918, by The Prem Publishing Oo, (The Now Yore Krening S\orld). No. 2.—POCAHONTAS, the Little Girl Who Saved Virginta. HIG {9 the story of a little Indian gir] who died before she wae twenty¢wo and who, when he was little more than a chiid, saved Virginia from ruta. She was Pocahontas, daughter of the redekin “Emperor,” | Powhatan. Her real name wee Siatoake. “Pocahontas” was just her nick- | name, It was the local Indian word for “playful.” She wes smal, infinitely | Graceful and possessed @ nameless charm of maaner that made up for her jack of beauty. | very schoolchiid knows the olf story of Pocahontas throwing herself | on Capt. John Smith’s body when Powhatan hed ordered the Captain beaten | to death with war ohiba, The story may or may oot be true, There are: { many reasons to think it fe not. We have only @mith’s word for st. And ‘Smith was one of the most amasing Hers of his century. | Whether of not Pocahontes threw herself between Smith and bis exesu toners, % te certain he and she met at her savage father’s wigwam is the | Virginia forests in 1607, Smfth hed just started the Jamestown coleng in Virginie and had come te Powhaten for aid in keeping the settlers frem death vy famine and massacre. planning to wipe out the settlement in ea eingle great amesacra, Ané ohe gan alone for miles at night through the beast-tnfested forests to carry @ waseing te @mith. “She eame often te our fort with whatever she could get Cor Captain Smifth, writes one of the colonists. ‘Tf he would, be might have married her.” But Smith would not And presently he eaéied for Engtend. Whereas Pocahuntas’e interest in the colony suddenly cessed. And the Indians grev Povationtae and carried her to Jamestown, where che was held as a hostage t7 the ungrateful colonists whom ehe had @0 often eaved from destruction. ua * y t ‘There ahe met a young widower, James Rolfe, whe undertock to convert to Christianity. She became the firet Indian convert tn the Engtish ovlonies and ) was christened under the name of “Rebecca.” Rolfe, having converted Pocahontas, fell in love with her, er else he though: \ it good policy to marry her. Ghe was toli that Smith, whom ehe adered, wa aed dead. Even the worthy. !f eormewhat priggish Rolfe seems to have a tite deception. So at last she consented to be Kotfe’s wife ‘They were married tn April, 1614, Pocahontas wearing a lomge white bride. ‘ 7 val] over @ gaudy henddress, The unton caused « truce with the Indians thet en- dured unth ti mere the gtr i ‘Twe years later Pocahontas went to Engiand with Rolfe, taking their bebv along. At the English court ehe wee ¢rcated with the honors due a prinesss. \§ was known as ‘‘la Belle Savage,” and reveral British inne etill dear thet name in her honor, ‘The King was at first furious with Rolfe for having dare to marry an “Emperor's daughter without his sover- ‘ ~ © -denalanent In Engiand Pocahsntas muiideniy came face to fave lari tedod with Captain John @miti, whom she had thought deat, J eeting. 3 gght of Smith whe buried hier face tn her hands, nor would whe move or epeak for several ‘ho Homesick, heartbroken, bewildered, whe begged leave to | go back to her native land, And finally Kolfe consented, On the eve of her | departure for America, in 1: ehe fella vi to smallpox and die She wee | buried in the Mngtieh epncoast town of Gravesend, far from the Virginia forests | the loved. | colony was strong enough to tne care of tteelf, Thue, ones. (4 aved Virginia, \ Aud Lere ts thy reeeint which BIT] proudly es- Libtted to hie friends; TRIO of profestonal story To Whom It May Concers, Greeung: 1 that Bill Beasley don’ d ain't going wo, | Sabedterabie > and the «| each other questioningiy. “Well, 1 assure you, geatiomen,”’ ealé Brown, <—_—- aid one of the two doubly uber, old wan, *h saline: <2 | we? th wee every he | conquta:araddened allies bwled \emaelves upom Receipted. the redouive held by the desperate Ture aud Kansas town, relates | backed tuelr way to victory, ‘The smoke from + lives a rather aim-|rifie and «ating was @uffocating, aud erorh 7 the name of Bil | rae againet sale and bayouet agains bayonet. 2 contracting anal debte | Hed Cross forces carried long lines of dread an@ Hero and there a brave eeliier down the bated crvscent of ¢he ‘Turk aud trampled it into the earth, while commdee Dard-fought argument whiai followed the money | cheers! Iustily, In tie distance canuon marel handed over t the storekeeper, Now," | end cavalry charged. won't te efter me And the film being prepared bore the caption: wai,” The War in the Batkane, ‘ HE simple blouse that is shown find @ welcome for, | with ite simplicity, 1e combines smartness { and — attractivenose. The collar ts au un- usual one, It te of the Robespierre variet). but it ie cut with a little vest that {= ted into a V-shape t There te @ tu each. ler that rovides becoming are slightly Stipe should fintahed ‘Y r~ ter length or to the wrists, I, { ther onse they are finished with ty i curfe. The closing is made with buttens , and bu holes straight down the front. The model is good fom the odd wa! and for the entire terial, Charmeuse jn white or in color ts match the sult, wit collar and cuffs os white or color would bo attractive, *For the | medinm ain the waist will require 3 1-4 yarda of Yar Fada jag 6} 36 or 1 S64 44 Inches wide, yards 27 for cufts, Pattern No. 7744—Blouse or Shirt Waist, " sea front an argu: 34 to 42 Bust, 86 te 03 inohes dung Prvleb measure, 4 atte Gimbel Bres.), corner New Tork, or samt oy mail wtampe for each jatter IMPORTANT—