The evening world. Newspaper, April 2, 1913, Page 20

he ‘Evening World Daily Magazine A OU E IRENE TIE Ray Bi ig a. ee . Wednesday. Ap ve MA world. Pavtianee 4 Seas Banoer 2 BY JOSHPI PULITZER. ishe@ Dally Dzoept da; . 42 Pork Row, New York. AN President, 6% Park Row. i TZnn surer, 6% Park ow, etic Sten sto he liven ‘rea! a Ir, Secretary, Park B Subscription World 52 eveveccosvccesees NO, 18,852 HUMANITY AND ECONOMIC LAW. URTHER light upon woman’s work and wages in our larger F factories and stores is promised in a report of investigations made by a number of college women, who, entering into service along with the workers, have learned at first hand of the conditions that prevail among them. It is announced that among the disclosures to be made are facts establishing the insufficiency of wages to procure women in many instances enough to sustain life in full vigor, no matter how morally or abstemionsly the worker lives. Thus it is said that among the ealeswomen in our stores are eome whose only breakfast is a alice of bread and a glass of water, and whose only lunch is s piece of pie and 8 cup of coffee or tea. In the face of such facts stands the economic law that until one has become efficient as a worker the wages must be inefficient. From this is deduced the argument that if a minimum wage be fixed by law, those that cannot earn it will be dismissed from employment and their families deprived of even the little they have been adding to the household economy. It is a plainly drawn issue between humanity and the iron law of wages, but if humanity persists it will win this fight as it has done others. T E. E. Hicks and Le Grand Kerr, have been haled before the bar of the Kings County Medical Society for trial on charge of violating the ethics of the profession. Dr. Dixon in particular was accused of giving out information calculated to benefit the public. He does not seem repentant, but the others are aliver to their eins. This ethical business has long been the bane of a noble profe:- sion. Just as the Inquisition, designed to preserve tho purity of Teligion, led to atrocities without equal in the rich record of human savagery, 80 medical ethics have been twisted to repel advance in science, to protect incompetents and to embarrass the houschold in ite rights to the free employment of whom it pleases in the precious work. of alleviating iliness and preserving life. The record weloome accorded Dr. Friedmann by the County Medical Society need not be cited in point. The criticisms of Dr. Flexner will do as a complete enough example. Hippocrates and Galen would be shamed by the antics of these organized bodies of physicians, too often more intent upon protecting their pocketbooks end hiding blunders than upon the preservation a ay Sey MEDICAL “ETHICS.” HREE Brooklyn physicians of standing, Dre. ‘Thomas Dixon, ——— reasonable fees. PAYING AS WE GO. ‘ HE paternaliom of large corporations toward their employeos T continues to develop in new directions and furnish new proofs I of tender regard. In addition to model dwellings and schools * nd pensions and compulsory thrift, it hes of late undertaken to supervise recreation and even marriage. The latest development is reported from Philadelphia, where « large firm employing 700 men has offered to give each one of them 15 cents every time he takes & bath, provided he does not exceed one a day. To give the plan an economic standing, it is called “Cheap Insurance Against Dis- ease.” It is to be edded, the company furnishes the bathing plant with soap and towels. The plan is not whimsical. It eccords with proposals in many localities to pay children for going to school. In ancient Athena citizens received pay for going to the theatre. We may some day pay citizens to vote as well as to bathe; we may even offer a premium for marriage and bounties for babice. ————$_<4-2—_______ HONEST MISTAKES. ‘ ONFRONTED by evidence that the visite of Sweeney to Harti- - gen in the Tombs had not been recorded as required by law, ; those charged with responsibility for keeping the record plead that the omission was an “honest mistake.” It is unfortunate that so many similar mistakes or blunders or emissions or neglects have taken place since the beginning of the search for the mysteries that lay behind the shooting of Rosenthal and made it not only possible but inevitable. It is also unfortunate that all of them have had the luck and chance to be on one aide and to tend toward hampering investigation. To confront these varied misfortunes, there is but one good fortune—that of having @ District-Attorney who will not trust too cre@ulousty to an honesty so lacking in impartiality, but will make inquiry. Letters From the People At Compound Interest. ‘To Me Editor of The Brening West: In reply to “Joe M." I wish to state thet tm the Tebles ef Compound Inter- est, $1 at 4 per cent. in 15 yeare wil! @meount to $1000, Ofultiply this by 600 and te result te 9900.4 which is the exact amount ef $00 at four per cent. for fifteen years, compound interest. RICHARDS. ss think { @ cational calamity, whereas (t dose mot affect one New Yorker in a hundred. There are perhape 5,000,000 peo- ple in New York. One per cent. of that number 1s 50,000, Do you think that 60,000 New Yorkere ever drink im cabarets after 1 A. M. Not on your Iife, Nor ‘half that number, AM the cabarets in town wouldn't hold them. A tempest in @ teapot. That's what it ts. R. BLN, Jr. ‘What Is a mede: To the ah of Tas Erosive Wert teen! One often hears the phrase, “a mod- era’ joker,” Readers, what te a moderate emoker and what is modera- oa in emoking? Do three olgars and, ‘Im the Nowepaper Directory. ‘To the Wititor of The Bresing World: Gnd ao Met of Itatan M © newspapers? Such a list may be found in paper directory, at any pubttc Morary, A Tompont in a Teapet. ‘To the FAltor of Tee Evening World: This New York of yours ts 9 queer otty, It ts wonderful in some ways and hopeless in others. I do not refer only to ita wretched transit factities when I think if some doctore would anewer, it might be of profit ¢o thousands, @X0K: way “hopelers.” 1 refer ¢o the fact that Marriage Licenses. it de necessary for every one to get ex- | To the EAiwor of The Evening World: clad over a rule that does mot affect| In what tates ie a marriage license one per cent, ef the total population, I| required? AR refer to the Gaynor order not to serve] «A marriage license ip required in al! Qatmbs in cabarets after 1 A. M. To/ States and Territories emcept South by the Press Publishing Company, Nos, 62 to #07, eoven elgeretios @ day constitute Moderate emoking. That ts my limit, I Can You Beat It? @ JOHN You HAVEN'T Time TOEAT BREAKFAST You ARE ALREADY LATE ~You CAN EAT A BIG LUNCH INSTEAD - ening World), , Puriishi Co, mm ty aE te tt fTER the Jarr children were A acrubbed and ecoured and arrayed Dest clothes—tortures stood without a murmur— " cried Mrs. Jarr, as the fam- fly party neared the entrance of Mad!- @on Square Garden. ‘The cortege came to a halt amid the ‘hurrying crowds, the sellers of elephant food in the shape of peanuts, the co- vert and law-breaking ticket specula- tore, lurking in doorways, and all the usual tout ensemble outside the circus in New York City. “What are we stopping for, maw?" asked Master Jarr, “I wanna go in the ctreus!"* ero the fat lady!” cried litte Miss stonishing detail; Person wh set-off batloone. "Walt a minute, children. We ai nity of time,” counselled Mrs. Jarr. ‘There goes Mra. Gtryver with her lit- jonel, and her little niece, And she indicate’ a party alighting oe Sam Loyd’s Puzzles. BANK PUZZLE.—A paying teller | for $200 through the window and sald: | “Give me some one dollar bills, ten times as many twos and the balance in fives.” Juat what Dills was the teller obliged to pass out? Answer to Clothing Problem. bought 80 coats at $2.45, 8 S cente and 84 vest lat the | Booth wil from a Umousine automobile, Mrs. Stryver gave the forlorn, over> dressed and pallid Uttle girl with her a \Jarr. yank that almost pulled her arm from | poor little legs were blue, even though Guidebook to Gallantry. By Alma Woodward. Copyright, 1913, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), Pay Station Conduct. the plugs! In passing let us also atop to observ that it 1s truly remarkable to find that five, with numerous interpolations by « with @ load of chicken feed hefty party of the third part, who rolls open ;ehough to {mpede natural progress one the door ¢o deliver ‘em and then slams “] wanna eee the fat tedy! T wanna May search in vain for THE nickel nec-|{t shut after the deltvery! essary to purchase unassisted converse, worthy things in life, but it has never der, yet gotten @ desired telephone number! The wise man will Join the blood- fore him—something about “the voice thiraty crowd around the #witchboard ! with @ smi! ularies in atmie: number. It may be the mu of; “The idea!’ ary" amirk he must j hot griddle. features! ie eteck contained complete suite, with odéitional Gants and vera At firet breath of @ number let him epee to nls beets ang sam vote, or the complet abasement, but, whatever it is, {t works, ;and down. The haughty eyes aro raised to his and with rising in & repetition of the number requested ‘This will immediately causo insurrec- sentence: tion tn the ranks, with many murmurs | “Well, my T've been standing here fifteen minutes!” | &e., Dut with an “I-swallowed-the IE pay atation MAY be a) blessing In disguise—tf 80, the | position, He discovers that in the Booth disguise 19 complete; for there | head-on Is a man who is evidently doing is nothing, short of having | his best to prevent auicide at the other one's hat blown off, that 18 end of the line (if the shrill, penetrating guaranteed to churn up a six-cylinder! note of terror in his voice means any- choler as quickly as a pay station par-| thing), and that in the booth directly ley with the perfect peach who pushes whom Master Jarr had regated on the With the central operator. way down with he will edge his way to the wood parti- ber after all. relinquish his arting post and stand gracefully potsed on one foot ready to flee to the she shall destgnat ther, but 6 Ih not click his tongue againet the roof of | mayen an old gentleman pushed check | "# mouth tn audible antipathy or pull ‘nis long-suffering watch from {ts resting | place fully forty times. approach and then timidly recede from the desk edge as doew a hen on a very still unperturbed. Jet him rather the poise and graft an expression of jfor hi sherubie calm on his secretly seething |Newesis squint hang ty ts Brom Festihing Oo, (ive New Tork Brosiog Wend), @ By Maurice Ketten RESS WE ARE LATE ALREADY —___— a \ ANNAN PEREEEESAERESASSEAESEOESOSFEE OLED ES O4O44440444 6060004 The Stor Famous Novels By Albert Payson Terhune ODOVGDOGIGOOOCTSS TOO 1013, by The Bre Poblish ing bi No. 4.—IVANHOE; by Sir Walter Scott. ILFRED OF IVANHOE had quarrelled with his stubborn old father, Cedric the Saxon, had been disinherited by him and had gone forth to the Crusades in the train of the giant King Richard the Lion Hearted. & | ‘At the war's end Ivanhoe returned secretly to England and visited his \father’s hall for a word with his sweetheart, Rowena, Cedric's ward. | Thence, atill in disguise, he went to Ashby-de-la-Zouch, where o grand | tournament was beginning. It was not very long since the Normans had | conquered Saxon England, And Norman and Saxon wero atill bitter rivals. Saxon Ivanhoe won golden laurels at the tournament. Brian de Bots- Guilbert, Front de Boeuf and other redoutable Norman champions were overthrown before his lance, Rowena, as “Queen of Love and Beauty,” jcrowned him victor of the tournament. Then he vanished. For he was eS) g Y | The “Trial by Combat.” identity become known. King Richard, on his way from the Crusades, had been captured and thrown | rather, misruled—Ungiand as Regent and did all he could to keep Richard in prison, But at the tournament word reached John: “The Devil is loose!” and Ivanhoe had shown much Kindness to rich old Isaac, the Jew, and to hi | | beautiful daughter Rebecca. In the gtrl’s heart an all-encompassing love own home in York to nurse him back to health. On the way the whole party was kidnapped by a band of knights and wag 1 carried off to the castle of Front de Boeuf. One of the kidnanpers, Bois-Gutibd Front de Boouf was just putting Isaac to the torture to make the old give up his fortune when a bugle sounded at the gate. A) Sop eisne se «swarm of men were assalling the castle. Their leader wi The of t re his favorite courtier, Ivanhoe, Robin Hood, masque-' rading as “Locksley,” had brought his troop of outlaw bow- knights swelled the ranks of the besiegers The atricken Ivanhoe lay helpless in his cell, while Rebecca, who stood at battle was at its height a reck of smoke suddenly filled the alr. Ulrica, al) | crazed old woman whom Front de Boeuf had long held captive, had set fire to appeal, and bore her away through the flames, The other prisoners were rescued by the besicgers. {took Rebecca. Thege, because she ati! turned a deaf ear to his suit, he publicly denounced her aa a sorceress, She was condemned to die at the stale As the fire was about to consume the luckless girl, Wilfred of Ivanhoe rofi up and challenged Bols-Guilbert to mortal combat in he hard-ridden horse was exhausted. But, as he and Gullbert mot in the middle of the lists, Bolx-Guilbert reel had scarce touched him, but, as all declared, through “The judgment of God." King Richard with an array of chosen followers had galloped to the scens. | | Wicked Templars for their attempt to burn Rebecca. The King speedily peace between Cedric and Ivanhoe and aecured the old Saxon's consent te Rebecca, hiding in her brave heart her hopeless love for Ivanhoe, Engiand forever, going with her father to Spain, where people of thelr va sore wounded and he dreaded to stay near Ashby-de-la-Zouch, lest his into an Austrian prison, The King’s younger brother, Prince John, ruled—or he knew Richand was returning home to demand an accounting, } | him had awakened. She and Tsaac bore the wounded young knight toward thi loved Rebecca. Front de Roeuf craved the wealth of Isaac. nal v a gigantic “black knight.” who was King Richard; come to: men to the attack, and many a Saxon who hated Norman rule and Norman the window, reported the progress of the fight that raged below. When the the castle. Bois-Gutlbert seized Rebecca, despite Ivanhoe's flerce but helpless Bois-Guilbert_ was Preceptor of the Knights Templar. To thetr ci unless ome champion should appear to fight ler accuser. dehalf. Ivanhoe was still weak from his wounds and in the saddle and fell dead—not from Ivanhoc's spear, wht too late to take Ivanhoe's place in the strange duel, but in time to punish ti marriage of Ivanhoe and Rowena, | could receive surer protection from injury than in England. The Day’s Good Stories An Even Break. RTHUR TEPLE, Rear Commodore of the Atlantic Yacht Club, claime to have met? - Tou only jive two tlecks fram @he ‘on,”” that's what my wife old, Bat rather meet ber, You see, # I meet ber in pub! goodness, be a He must not Yo-eh, Rimselg tm- charges on that thong enihi’ The Jarrs Witness a Tragic Effort To Make Children Blithe and Gay GIFSSSISHSSSOSSSS SHITSIISISIOS SST SISSSSSITTIIFTIES costly juventie Highland costume. “His poor lUttle legs!" sighed Mrs. And she sighed rightly, for his heart and foul out of peop! should be happy and ga Whether she meant the adult escorts or the overdressed children should when they the socket, and © ‘Mudridge-Smith |the child had been riding tn a closed |iithe ts a question. Se ee oe |e meek oe SS if did the Itke office & peaked-faced, | automobile. ‘Don't gape, don’t gape!” advised 2 we i. “ane ee skinny Mttle lad of ten, with scanty,| ‘Come on!" snapped Mrs. Steyver. “1 Mrs, MKudridge-Smith, speaking to, the een aero The Answer. ay yed in a|never saw such children to worry the|little girl she was convoying. “And 18S INEZ MILHOLLAND, the euff who was array straighten wp. You are getting Dodging the Issue. M Getests the male flirt, stooped!"* And she gave the thin little girl a thump in the back that straightened her up considera’ “There! Look at that! Crying when they are being taken to the ctrew exclaimed both ladies, to {ts cosiness, in dread fear of the ‘party “hanging up on him!" Right here comes the test of his dis- throng, and Mr. and Mrs, Jarr fol- lowed with their offspring. “They don't see us," whispered Mrt Jarr to her husband. Let us keep be: hind them. They Hall of Freaks firs! “Has the Pin Headed Girl pins in her fi head, awntie™ asked the little girl ERE ts 0 dress Cog.) with Mrs, Stryver. ttle girle thet \behind lurks a follow-the-ambulance,| “For goodness sake! Don't ask inelud the | \near-American lawyer, who 18 trying to] riiculous questions!” cried Mr. wide belt that is anew) | | explain Persian client just why he|tryver pettishly. ‘This is the last and imart | fente should sue for fifty thousand instead of {time I'l ever take YOU anywhere! Si ce eek, eat Sian Lionel, use your handkerchief! It ts In in the flluetration it 16 eonntn fi mado of blue linen | “Can't we go to the menagerie and trimmed — with — blac! see the elephant ked the little girl, and white, and But @ would-be gallant must not kick! “Certainly not! ‘etorted Mrs. Clara! combination ie a the itions between; he must not /Mfudridge-Smith. ‘The odors - inform the world at large that he has: anim of discovered a new way to commit mur- with eau de cologn “Why, the idea! erfed Mrs, Stryver, * etc.—and wait, ‘Tread an article just the other day| Ing fabric or color and look on with childish interest while; And then, when above the turmoil, | o¢ gs poi Me Be ea tpl Rose - colored linen others wilt their collars and their vocab- comes a faint sound from the wire he'# the Pure Food laws. Why should they} would ®e charming argument. Gradually holding, he haan't got the right num- | nave euch laws’ | with trimming of How could he expect to “Qooh! ‘There's Zip. the ‘Wha o| white, or white eould ! e's Zip, the ‘What Ie tt be trimmed with olor, j tion and very unobtrusively murmur his| get !t the very first time—the {dea? Siptia Woe vita. Cot us eo oyu piel ns ta vy | So he must put the wet blanket of there! shouted the pallid littl: boy. and blue that are be- 1 quality of hts 'Juccment on the flames of tmpulse and, tio $9 playing all out of tan . ‘ng 80 muoh used, The as of his self-|in andante rhythm, move the hook up piiet Mir. Mudridge-Smith, “When 1 dress is @ very easy And this te what he says, ‘told your mot’ Vd Mring you to the one to make, as well as lection, becas *\cireus she only permitted tt on the My vely attractive one. waya soothing except at the end of a !two hours, your ear!" “Now, you've seen enough! “Bo sorry to trouble you again, don't you know, but by mistake you got me the wrong number—Oh, yes, indeed, !t - ray have been my mistake, But Tawant Of10, ye-—es, that's it." And he get's it, to find that his gir! has JUST gone out—just TWO minutes Gone out while the lawyer was are not grateful. ng the Persian how to make the eult and annoy one! he had on in the accident look lke @ along?” bruised article! | claimed Mrs, Stryver. let us take them the last time I e Nettle wretches an to the Dox. This enjoyment. vision obacured by honest sweat, his come off. acm paralyzed at the elbow and his ‘Something necktle broken from tte moortngs—but t next to thera,” "Yes, Wil peanuts to f popcorn to feed yourselves, eald Mr, to} tie advances, nickel in hand, to pay | he period of torture, And behold, a be donna-ed tthe time clock and purrs; “Let me seeing th ere's four | look at the uma before | attended a fimeral once where, just as the! 1 won't have to kim ber,""—Cleveland Plate services were getting fairly under way, an intox-| Dealer, cated person wandered into the chapel and steg- — gered up the aisle to a seat near the front, sare the Saturday Evening Post She Came Back. } ‘Phe sexton rose to eject him, but aa the atran fet seemed to have fallen into a daze he deemed it dest to leave him alone until the last sad rites P RETTY WAITRESS—What wakes you book oo miserble, sirt Customer--Why, to tell you the truth, be And then they were engulfed by the | joing into the obe | re-| The pay station Psyche must be ap- open the door, etick his head out, and|noxious, Why do they not aprinkle the | gar-|Droached with humility of soul. A, were constructed | *!veness may have gained “Can't I popcorn? asked the He should fasten his eyes on the ittle boy, “Please get ime some pop-| bit of framed sunshine that hangs be- | corn!" promise you'd practice at the plano for And now you wish to spoil T thin {t t# all very coarse and common!" exe “Come, Clara, te s thy to @ive the They | They only whimper Why don't you come And she shook the ttle ®oy with her Then he crawls from his cranny, his (ill Mr. Jarr feared the Ind's kilts would tella me our box will he Jnr, you and imma can | ephants and | reake we'll go down and nimale, We've got lots of | § Petterms, | were concluded, ‘The clergyman proceeded with| the wife ran away last night : the ritual until be reached the pass Pretty Waitzeu—1 shouldn't take on about hoof “And after darkness there shall be light!" 46.1 were yon v icated party straightened up, Customer—1 don't; pv ve came beck exiit " ] ‘T will be easy for the reader to see why wm After limcheon in’ Newport @ male! flirt sneered at woman suffrage, yarn, Teke our word for it.; “Woman doesn’t wan: We met him jeaving hin office during working hours the other day ‘Where are you going a: this time af day?” | the average woman worships mai “T've got to go to the train to meet my wife's! Why, 1 myself have tured about oldest sister, who's coming to make us a vist, beads,” he answered, not very enthusiastically, | “Away from yout’ ‘Can't she get to sour house without being Cincinnatt Inquirer, sad Mie Mitholland.-2) he May Manton Fashi charming one, but the design 1s adapted to @ wreat many different. matertals, It would bee’ pretty tn lawn, exceedingly emart in Pique, and the trimy ining can be in contrast. plain fronte ar lapped and ‘tle trimming plece 49 stitched under them, and the Decks ate, inid in one box-platt each and finished with hens, For che 6-year aize will ve needed 4 yards of material 2 inch ido, 2 yards 2%, oF 4 yards 4, with 1 f for trimming, ia Pattern No, fe cu. in sizes for girls of 4, 6 und § years ot nge. Pattern No, 7820—Girl'e Dress, 4 tc 2 Years. Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION BUREAU, Donald Building, 100 West Thirty-second street (oppo- alte Gimbel Bros,), corner Sixth avenue and Thirty-second street, New York, or sent by mati on recelpt of ten cents in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered, IMPORTANT—Write your adéress Diaint; a nize wanted, AGG two conte Cor letter postage if ine ner” Destage if in