The evening world. Newspaper, April 14, 1913, Page 14

f ESTABIASHED BY JOSHPH PULITZER. Published Dafly Except Suna Ce es ae cammmnce reer ae gaagR SEE MRO ner nme RN Bem NS camer te The Evening World Daily Magazine, Monday. April 14, 1913 _ pane” Prese Publishing Company. Nos. 53 to) mY tow. New York. nn ot oe s wen : hee aes | The Stories of ‘ 8 ee nee Famous Novels : evetaty, 8 Park itow, A ; OM ety a By Albert Payson Terhune | ning For England anc the Continent and wien A coneseceeneneetett iF World for the United States } afl pepe dele CVODCAOOOOOSHOHOOO gate net eae Wale i hel eecsey Mceatee 919, vy The Press Publishing Co, ( New Ei . 4 06 «+ $8.80/One Year... +o $0.75 Copyright, 1913, See Hen 840 One Moni... ae) No. 9—TARTARIN OF TARASCON. By Alphonse Daudet. ‘ ARTARIN was the hero of the town of Tarascon in Southern VOLUME 53... ...cccceeeececsereecseesssecsee NO. 18,864 Gearon Nueva wat RolNibg Wo Gotta 264 GSakad: Wit GMM c would not do. He was the greatest hunter on earth, be bei A CITY MARKET DEPARTMENT. — fearless man that ever lived, the sane ee eae care | inst an army of Tartars, had fought pirates, had sho! 5 LA AREA Rt atlecsteh GEM HA I Met | is world, had eonquured the most terrible wild beasts. ‘ P ho ee afloat epg ot Sieh de ‘As a matter of hard, cold fact, Tartarin had never shot a living uae } ment whose duty it should be to issue daily statements of had never — miles away from his birthplace, vet saver el the quantity, qnality and prices of foodstuffs in the markets.” flo) \adventure ‘of any sort in all his forty-five years, Yet he “ ' much and so long that he had grown to believe his own boas ni le cteioe eat ne hase ha pga — ‘townsfolk, who had known his whole career from childhood, also believed: gi epocodong pte 7% He was not a liar. But in Southern France the sun is so strong it ¥ The suggestion is one of the beet put forth in the long discussion |magaiten everything, eepectally people's ima sinations. I oven magnified of ways and mieans to prevent the waste of foodstuffe. Tons of good! |g dat Hidle pedchearded shone into a man ot a ore food are either throyn away or allowed to epoil in New York or) jTartarin kept on boasting—and his faithful admirers och i Mpa is i patra aaa One he coming of @ menagerie to Tarascon started ® ‘Miller has pointed out, this waste fe due mainly to the fact that the j rumor that Tartan. wan adout (0 xo t6 atrice to unt as 3 in Hons, And, by helpin “ay ang a phat. Agee Aarons the cheap food can behead. The waste La oi iy anil) tonate meant i et 4 ros Losi committed to the trip. There were two natures oposéd mranicipel tment ‘kets Hl "9 7 Vhile the adventurous half of him shouted: Tag sami ah am ality Ghee ot feodoutis ne | ring for mastery im Tsloryi' the ener half retorted: “Coveb yourself with "¢ pigina eri 3 istrative letail warm flannels!” 4 . or forever lose his halo as a local hero, And go he aid, iesue : |the whole cheering town. i i i i h est African port, which was or in f ity. i Supposing the desert must tle Just outside the city walls. he event forth one th lion hunt. A dark figure rose, roaring just In front of him. fired. ‘A prowling donkey fell to earth mortally hilrt, And the fearless African PUTTING TURKEY IN CHURCH MUSIC. [hunter had the pleasure of paying the beast’s owner « fancy prive for the night's sport. ’ ’ ; a Fe he bought a ECENT respect for music, as well as for the dignity of church Next, hearing there were no loner any lions left in Als 1 id ed south: rd hunting expedition, Wit Pittsburgh who resigned position rather than obey an Prince Gregory of Montenegro. Camel-riding made poor { ; 4 i asick. So h forced t ik the whole distance and lead thy erder to play euch hymns as “Bock of Ages,” “Lead, Kindly Light,” vemat the frst opportunity the “Prince” stole all of Tartarin’s mon the Sanctus end “AM Hafl the Power of Jesus’ Name” in dance time. tay anda on and decamped, Tartarin, devpsir of finding any vig nas \ iri about to turn back in search of his stolen fun when one day Change the tempo end you change the meaning amd spirit of the enormous lion coming straight toward him, He fired two explosive whole. Many « noble air has lost all grace throngh that procens. | the brute, blowing it almost to atoms at Then, too late, he ned that his victim was a tame “trick” Hon ind, ol Wheat was once the lofty battle hymn of the Crusaders has by just (ete . mangy. that degredetion wunk to the tippling ditty “We Won't Go Home ih Deait's owners had the hunter arreated, ‘Tartarin had no money *Till Morning.” to sell all his wonder ¢ weapons and his campl dened eh abasement sacred + satisfy their claims, He tri 41, for But so one Ww It. 4 The for ot music is not new. sending the lion's tattered skin back to Tarascon as a trophy, Tartarin starte > ~ It was noted in the time of Queen Anne, and Pope satirized a service on foot to the seacoast, the camel ambling alony ut hie side where | “Light quirke of music, broken and uneven, ‘Make the soul to dance upon « jig to heaven.” Let Pittaburgh consider. Better homely “Mary Ann” with true song than such Queen Anne as puts the tempo of the “Rock of Ages” to match the turkey trot. iad Es ants amd heuscholders toward the problem of cleaning the city. Ase dbsnge from making e-sweep of cabarets and turkey dance He scraped together enough money for his passage to Francs, As he boarded the ship the faithful camel (whic Tartarin had come to ’ loathe) jumped Into the sea after him and was hotsted on The Hero's deck, At Marseilles Tartaria boarded a train for Taras Return. i i disgust he found the horrible camel waw y trotting along (he track in pursuit of the slow little train By this time the fact had dawned upon Tartarin that he had made a most prodigious fool of himself. He was certain the story of his misfortunes ha preceded him and that he would be the laughing of all his native tow; Also that the camel would add to the mirth, But, ing the train, he was { amazed past all measure to find the Tarascon st ing towns. folk, who had turned out to greet his return, That on home b TRIUMPH OF MIND OVER GARBAGE. tim’ had done the business and had atamped lim forever, in themeyes of the + PRINGTIME bright F Tarasconese, as a fearless slayer of wild beasie Hi 4 8 gladness will the we me given to At sight of the camel @ second enthusiastic cheer went up. ‘arterin, howing | the Mayor's order concerning the duties of landlords, ten- modestly in recognition of the plaudits, waved his hand in irlunph toward the HK L LEK LEEK EE LEE EEE EEE EF | creature and announced: Crusade Against Cabaretism. The Hedgeville Editor. SLAAASAAASAABSBABALAABAARAAAA AAA AR | By Fohn L. Hobbie. ‘But you close sharp at 1 A. M. now,” |am impopular enough around here, run- NO OTe ee ‘ , ot, by The Prem Publish ing Co, (The New York Krening World) , Jarr. ‘What are you talking |ning ® retail liquor store. And I get Sees Dut neither .it that of old ns exposed for blamed every time ai & BNRY PLANK says that ho LD FORK says that when his wi 'y time any of you come in 4 | the Handredth time. you T can't make a summer garden replied Gus, vringing bie dat|my place mit a bun and T put you out. apesnlt ate smsllee a sioney te in wrong he Just lets her ’ 9 . Pay?” asked Gus, down on the var. ‘T close now at en everybody says I shouldn't get a v @ man should on his in- changing her mind until ~Moee to whom fhe order runs are to gether the rubbish and “You could put in a turkey trot, |o'clock because I ain't making money | license, and I lose your trade because 1 | Come. ice it, and then he agrees with ner. ‘ip Conck Gnd the troken mass of waste material and hold it ready suggested Ofr. | the deaning force nalls. Woe to any that deposits on the street. Woe to any, including the (ime; but we ere to have « clean city in the simple sense of the werl—o teiumph of mind over garbage. pee —_—-+— ‘ACHECK ON LAW TINKERING. ABBEY. bas @ bil] come from the Legislature more strongly 5 ‘than the Oullen-Levy bill designed to give cities eS" of the State home rule. The commendation is emphasized bytes deciared disapproval of Mayor Gaynor, which, indeed, may be Slavinsky. Shidney he is quit acting by the mov- ing pictures and ihe is an instructioner to teach them poultny dances. And, my! He makes more money now than “My ‘doy |to keep open after hours. But if I was making money then I would keep open after hours, then I'a get in trouble and lose more money than I could But you out, and anyway when you have money to @pend you don't come in my pli to mpend it, and I wouldn't let you do it !f you wanted to, 80 RY man should mistreat his wife slonally so she can have the and then beat him tna satisfaction of feeling that she Ik He would have to) beng abused, at least. BACON QUARTS says that he vi D couldn't go to church with a man! E on Sunday trade on Mond: wait unt! Tuesd: e your point,” said Mr. Ji gravely, ‘But {t's wonderful the cra: there 1s for the tango and all those new dances." “Well,” remarked Gus resignediy, Clothes and the Man By Sophie Irene Loeb Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publish ing Co, (The Ydody has their said Mr. Stavinsky, mympa- thetically, “Look at my boy Shidney. When he was a loafer his mommer and me would vorry, vorry all the time ‘Decause he wasn't a responsible young fellow like little Issy is going to be, “And now that he is @ responsible should start a cabaret and get closed up at 1 o’clook!" said Gus en ingly, “What talk you make, — | RS. PLANK says that all kinds of EV. FROST says that Heaven or ow! MI sickness must be contagious, be- R other extremty is a state of mind, cause whenever her husband ts and some of his congregation are feeling bud every one in the living in both places, | fers. ut, 1918, 4 » Corrente! New York tvectng Wentunt shame vine , se suf- Gus, it ie that always m me wish I had a summer garden. ily I am glad T ain't got it, because it means a iot of extra waiters, And there ain't no profit tn it because in a summer garden beer is what your cus- tomers call for, and a whole party will come in a summer garden and etay all night and lleten to a band of oonion and me we vorry because we are,| afraid maybe he will get to be a loafer In. But he sye he {8 doing #o fine he je going to have a dancing hall and | have moving pictures and turkey trots.” | HERE are sv many beautiful jew York Kveming World), bordered fabrics iE anantiest man that you saw) Th ers-by stopped, looked and | offered this season on musicans. “Hush about them turkey trotting: hat th . 5 i going in a raged coat—did |lstened to the MERRY-MAKERS and i that the draper % agg perry ee Me eat objection, however, is odd. He says ect tied lesioned Al You ever reverence him? Did |threw them the pennies, While they | Cad Gua cautiouly. ‘Here in Mra made With 4 aeralene ‘ if , . He says: 2 you #0 much as “As eeon as something happens there are some people who think that: whet is needed is a new law. There are some people whore fingers itch to be at this law tinkering businces all the time.” The statement ia true, but the application is a fallacy. The home rule measure will not increase law tinkering, but diminish it. Some legislative authorities estimate that the passage of this one|™ act will make it unnecessary to approve at least one hundred and fifty apecial bills likely to go through the Legislature during the month. That in itself is good guarantee of the worth of the measuro, No matter how bad it may be, it cannot be aa bad as the host looked sorrowfully on the OTHER group, they passed them by and very few pennies went to them. Bo it goes. The signals of smiles a: welcomed, while the sign of sorrow shunned. The man seeking a job, no lowly the work may be, ‘must create his FURST impression. The man had a beer garden and didn't hire him he 19 T did ‘hay edge is an tmportant one, The skirt ix made in two pieces with the drapery caught up at the back. It is most attractive and exceed- ingly emart, while it 1s that it y little ae " for the makini Almost any — pretty: bordered material cant be used as dilustrated, but the design need not be confined to such, for plain mate- ral ‘can be trimmed. Eyelet embroidered voile makes this sitet but the model in jual as well ted to the summer silks as it te know that he was @ manly man at all until his coat grew better?” This, from Thom- ‘he'd want me to ti cabaret in my place and then there will be talk and you fel! can't come in any more. 80 shoon! Everybody shooshed, but Gus was slow in returning froin the little ante room ty the ‘Family Entrance. “I think those turkey trots should be arrested.” eaid Mr. Slavi: fs, I think no, but I am 6! wish % ¢rue Because his whole orchi that's ‘5 why I don't want to have a summer on Satie tee 14 . . gorden, Ithough would tke to) }ER Sete ihe Gaety “It could be a vinter garden, . Man since suggested Mr. Blavinsky, the world began. The “for you could roof it in mit ¢lase mit same writer gone glass sides like the pawiions at on to way: Bchweinhund Grove ts, Then tt would ‘Clothes give us de fine.” individuality, dis- “How am I going to make a winter tinctlona, — social garden pay when already I have told | Polity, clothes have made men of us.” jeton he gets of him in that first meeting, in nine cases out of ten, produces the action or re- action on his part. It {» rare that he who seems to have to his APPRARANCE net ver the ony ww aoes, While that appearance does not and paye his board and says he will Put Tittle Tssy through college." “Yes, there ts no doubt those ragtime we know to. cotton material, : f : : } ‘Yet, on the other hand: —_ Gances are demoralising,” said Mfr. Jarr Foulard and crepe de: it has shut off. And if new tinkers arise we can deal with them 2 “Happy he who can look through the harap lap Lil ~ Sroaien 89 in hie beat moral ton shine’ are empectaily trietive made tn this + at home. Noble Youth! stothes of @ man into the man him-) pry, and the is what each of us| Mr. Rangle had just entered at ‘that way, or, if liked, the i oott, gecks in moving toward the goal of | Moment. drapers"” could be of ‘Wile we ail reverence the ideal copy- [Cerra ament, ‘eT had a wife or daughter: that and the exhearnaes ook theory iat clathee do NOT maxe| While it te not meoemary to expend | turkey trotted.” he began. ‘*Wett™— | other, ‘ Le tters From the Peo l the man (and tho theory may be right) 111, tin direction, there is no mortal; And Mr. Rangle sank his voice to For the medium stso Dp e and practical), yet in the everyday " significant silence. | the skirt will require pidtna hs aalineenahembaranannannenannmanen 20 lowly he cannot, with that which he . Hi netgear aapeeel course of things we muat recogni a “No,"" 7 “ 4 yard f materia! MG@evernment of the @ec. 1 Parker defined Democracy as "a go has at his disposal, no matter how! "No." said Mr. Jarr, ‘“t te just as | Fe few facts: We ave living in an age of impreasioniste, And FIRST impressions have much to do in securing the CHANCE to prove the manhood BR- ernmem of humble, make the BEST of it. | making the best of things that well that we have one i: iniquitous dances ahall no! ‘Harlem, a Tt te erages wp in the tong run—and in the short ¢ where the revall, In jace of home {if the true & few days ago, replying to a cor- respondent asking the authorship of the or 4 le, with 1% yards of flouncing a inches wide for the drapery, 14 yards of teas rion 4 Inches wide phrase “Government of the People, by | in the Massachusetts Constitutional Con- HIND the clothes. run as well, aense of the wor ‘ te . > the “People, for the People,” you said | vention in 18°, On page 31 of a work. ™ erage individual hasn't time at| Wearing apparel, no matter how old, Sey,” said om interrupting bins one 2 yards of banat . it was generally attributed to Mr, | entitled “Geschichte der @chweizerischen rm to investigate the REAL man be-|™ay be made neat in appearance if ‘you nee Wiss irs. Larsen suas tol 5 Wn yards Lincoln. Quite right; it ts, But Mr,| Regeneration von 18% bis 18 von P. ‘hind the ragwed ‘The truth ie that | the man himself has that attribute. me? Well, ehe said ayy wite—and | {4 tchien wide to make Ungoln not only is not the author but| Feddersen” appears an account of a too often he is passed by, no matter| The young woman who comes to busi- / YOUR wife," and he pdinted to Jarr | nie oF he never claimed to be. It was om-| meeting in Olten, Switzerland, in May, ployed by him as a Atting conclusion to | 1890, on which oovasion an o in address which the judgment of both | Sching used this language: jeres has declared to be a model @ classic oratory, Substantially the game phrase was used by Webster in ple reply to Hayne; but it was not _. driginal with Webster. In the preface le the Wickliffe Bible, A, D. 1964, is this x ae), Semtence: "This Bible 1s for the govern- by the people, and people.” In an address before brain, nor will any Ant-Glavery Conven- vsi: am same, the lower edge is I%y yarde. Pattern No. 7841 in over at Mfrs. Stryver's turkey trotting mit a phonogratt.”” The two reformers looked crestfallen. — But juet then the chandelier began to Pattern No. 7841—Two-Piece 8! ke. | pery, 22 to 30 Waist. ness with straggly hair and put-on- any-old-way clothes rarely gets further » while her The width at * how worthy he may be: Why? Because ragged clothe: at sadness, carelesmness and \tiness, But oven tf the rag be covered only with a neat patoh and it looks ite best, you create the sense of ch A short time ago T was in Naples. And on the water-front there are many ‘egwars, One little group was made up of singers and dancers, neatly dressed, ren’ Quite close to them wee snamher Uttle one censure honest they had to|sroup which consisted of @ blind man it in Cr aero manele Pe, him from the bali / Ay Helin tattered clothes, a young girl_and|MAN, BOT W. C, BARSWDS, bases.” eet We a ramet, cut In gies from 50 inches waist mes _ ure, employment, It {9 80 the world over. further At least until knowledge develope, apprar ncés are the FLRST criterions. Be- sides, the feeling that you look sell makes you act well, and vice versa. CLOTHES MAY NOT MAK® THE Inaiey and Mrs. Bepler |s upstairs turkey trotting with your wife mit your phonograft,” replied the bar- tender. “Lasten!" eaid Mr. Jerr. | And as the strains of ‘Wivery Bells” petteres. THEY MAKE AN IM-'wes borne to them the men began © } Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION BUREAU, Donald Building, 100 West Thirty-second street (oppo- site Gimbel Bros,), corner Sixth avenue and Thirty-second street, New York, or sent by mati on receipt ef ten cents im coin er. stamps for each pattern ‘site your address plainly and always epeuity eize wanted. AG4 two cents Cor letter postage if in a hurry, them when occasion No friend of Mr, ‘Lincoln will coinage of his fertile