The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1913, Page 16

he meahatneeitnne The Day of Rest $4 zest: WH By Maurice Ketten | Savings 3 reset Bow, poe ge mitts Baia "se plpnapepeted VOLUME 53....eceveecoeces AS TO THE ALDERMEN. La HE LAWYERS profess to have discovered that the home rule i lew for cities passed by the last Legislature clips power from . the Board of Estimate and gives it to the Aldermen. Counsel for the Citizens’ Union is convinced thet the meesure takes all legis- lative power away from the Board of Estimate and makes the Board ' “the administrative and executive bedy to exercise cach power as the ; Board of Aldermen chall determine.” Power to grant franchises and i to duy and cell land now vested in the Board of Estimate passes to } the Aldermen. Heme rule is all very well, but this fs o bed moment to exalt the Board of Aldermen. Nobody outside the Aldermen themselves will cheer for any extension of thelr powers. Events of the past year ‘have convinced most citizens that no more pigheededness, obstruc- * don and venslity existe in eny department of the city government j cote Stiit fresh in every- 4 Coprright, 1018, by Tho Prem Pubthih ing Co, (The Now Tors Brening World). NITY of vanities, aaith the Oynic, all women are concumed with V . byt One fad cometh and another goeth, dut the Doodle-W't purew the LATEST forever. ; The slashed skirt paseeth and the harem trouser succeedeth it. | The “peek-a-boo” disappeareth and the “I-sce-you” replaceth it. ; All things are full of freakishnces, an8 man cannot utter st, Ta there o womas whereof it may be said, “Bee, she is the Real Lo, to-morrow thou shalt discover thy mistake, for they ere all B. MADE! ! Te there @ damsel whereof it may be said, “Bee, she ie agnsible?” — Le, tomorrow she shall emite thine eyes with a NEW eccentricity! _ But a MAN adideth in his ways and Ais opinions, and the garments | Me forefethere forever! ‘ \ % But I sey unto thee: If @ woman dallyeth before her mirror and adorneth herself in st raiment it te that eke may attract cven so much as a casual glance fram Beloved. If she anointeth herself with spikenard and myrrh and precious oile, fe that she may seem the SWEETER for hie delight. If she powdereth her nose, it is for fear that he may decm it too red. If ahe painteth her cheek, it ia for fedr that he may deem it too pate. But mark how a HUSBAND adorneth himself when he goeth forth Ate wife. He runneth the comb through his top hair and donneth one gtore, ing: “Behold, lam ARRAYED! Why tarricst thou?” Lo, @ youth flingeth a passing glance at his mirror, graspeth his mind is therr newsstand graft, their scandalous obstruction of taxicab reform, their moving-picture ordinance for the benefit of Al- Gemmen’s theatres. Go far from wishing to eee the powers of the Aldermen increased, fhe city would weloome the news that nomebody hed found a conven- fent hole in the charter through which the whole Board could be neatly and expeditiously dropped into space. and eallieth forth, saying: P Behold, I am washed and shaven; therefore am I IRRESISTIBLE!™, Ms A fat man ecorneth to gird in his waistline and will not cndure ; ‘The President of the Missouri Pacific cays New York has the THOUGHT of banting. Bs Muss and he ts gisd to be off for the West, where things are cheer- For he doudteth not that he completely fulfillcth a woman's “ideal, i fel. Ite an off habe of these railroad presidents to see nothing in 4A woder appeareth defore his Beloved in a bathing sult, and bcog z New York bet ‘Wall ctrest. fainteth not at the vision he is puffed up with pride, im, +o | He rejotceth in @ peeling nose, And a sunburned brow is his deWgne. * Verity, verily, a woman is NEVER satissled with herself. But @ m THE POWER OF PRESENTATION. IFTEEN THOUSAND epectators appleeded with shouts end tears the grest Paterson Strike Pageant st Madison 3 | aa Garden. The big mill aglow with light in the dark houre of no » early winter morning, the shrieking whistles, the din of machinery— 45 an ‘away to give place to the Marveillaise sung by a surging crowd “ah 1,200 operatives, the flerce battle with the police, the sombre ‘’ ‘Phiieral. of the. victim, the’ impassioned speech of the agitator, the © pénlling away of the children, the great meeting af desperate, hollow- eyed strikers—these scenes unrolled with a poignant realiun that no 2. man who saw them will ever forget. 2 That the Paterson pageant wae a tremendous dramatic succoss Sivae one can doubt. That it made money for the strikers can be readily + ‘believed. But its chief accomplishment is in having established « “legitimate form of “demonstration” before which ell others must | ay pale. ‘That such living drama offers superb opportunities for work- thinketh in his heart: e “What improvement ts possible in ME? Lo, WHY shatlT paint the Uy —why gild refined gold?” Belah. | The Day’s Good Stories A Different Sense. fhe, ed boas IR LEOPOLD M'CLINTOCK, the Arcile ex. + i: plorer, was once giving an account nf iis to experiences amid the ice fields of the North.) The yo “We cenainly would have travelted much far | jngty | ther,” tie explained, “hed not our dogs given out | :iqt at a critical time.” * “But,” exclaimed the tedy, “who had ven | and he Wstening very intently, “I thought ti Boquimauz doge were perfectly ttrelees creat Bir Leopold's face wore a whimically cl am love and carnamty, bub waa frank ced onan, set elighette and trormed tte wuiper, = expremlon as Le replied: P eecceececcccccess é eccocssacceceesee | 8 a See teeth anco't's Mngagine, ' asavcestage | Mr | fain cose Uae oa frublic ok ote to every one. In Tas we may sa (wu ll Wise : Jarr Shows Her Husband Wanted to Be a Puppy. Wanted a Bed Surgeon. |e -oteikers spending their beet efforts to get their cause “steged.” How to Save Other People’s Momey|M si sis te isis tic) Sa ena tg of amy i ti a ee eevvevesoosccoooesecosceseoosesees| “Meme.” sil her miter, nt you ref tr t eat vine ar hi vemnae ‘st the . is Us Sediaahia bia bs Thbesh ato clon. em Protints ing about now." replied Mr. Jarr, charged it. 1 do not want to be under charges things, her husband has to pay | minted aim ef a Ile pure hing Lis Lone om “Tut yn ‘Sie Muerte onal any obligations to her. So !f sh®/ for them. But when she spends any-/| to chew!” arwad reat + an in the United States.” We wonder if a thing out of her pocket money it makes| Margaret siyat ies the tab wit her ta, | lund on eo ‘ % that attect h Panay wotched her alster sllentis, and then fived | c t - hlhlegg eee Se a Pay a oe Six papa g WYPy are Gil rich: people | eee e email ples of bread oad om, ten | wast me," wae the premst awe > ht “ ” tureing to her mother her big, brow he igcers on hearing the Pete X Rules for Marriage) me soo msre are sumer tor |S em ee THe am Sete ee teot"'=—Judee. c es POLO. ont is little thet is new under the sun, and the International co Polo Match, witich begins to-morrow, ‘stire hardly more en- * thusiasm, perhsps, than did esimfler affairs two thousand me ua aes ood does that do?” asked the sack to bed rambled the carpenter, but Ssily good lady. ‘They haven't anything to had he tucked Bimeelf in before the phone Gang, be stingy with. Just the same, you| Explanations Necessary. | cu. ghouldn't have been po eager to pay for UPPER was in progress and the father was ‘Yer, this is Mr, Biggers,” answered the eum the dinner. You invited the others to telling about @ row which took place im 1” front of his store that moruing: “The fint ’ Uning T sow wee one man desl the other a aound.| “Please, sr," came the same clildish you think I should have invited | {Mo cea ten a croml gathered, ‘The man| ‘you are the one that we want; pape ts eat A Plan to Do Away With Marital Unhappiness. al ws By Sophie Irene Loeb. 6 DON'T eee why you paid for that Copyright, ay ‘by The Press Publish ing Co, (The New York Eveting World), m4 dinner,” said Mrs. Jarr, after Mre President’ All of these so-called reforms are in| . “2 4 | Yeats ago among the “swells” of the Persian Court, when the Persian | Clara’ Mudridge-Smith and the I Mrs, Witita the right direction, Nothing coukl be| People to dinner antl then mado them | ‘%6 how aad Wen s Sime tlbval, oh voeel in. the folding bed.” s poets wrote odes to the game. And even the Persians looked else-|chsuffour had deposited them at their ‘Mre, Joba Hays Hammond an4| more commendable. i Pay for it?” ventured Mr. Jarr. ° r where 4 i Other well-known| Yet, “Why not?” asked Mra, Jarr. ‘You t an for it. For the “sport of millionaires,” which now requirce| “ryan a4,"lnns “trek you to the women have momenees Epere seh Were ae A wanted taper we requ ————— seems to be @ great need tn’ the di- rs 4 ( * formed ‘ect! 2 \ en en et en tm 8 dae nish, al | sting the wri’ |peopie “Wiser the enesnar wheel man, Prot. Wh ‘11 The May Manton Fashions | | manifests her sympethy in the direction| aying for it, ‘y i» Played it with a ball made of “pulu” or willow, which gave the game . of marriages. They | of ner daughter that CONFIDENCE ts| “But M® didn’t insist 0 HE house gown in vd 1d : ; ’ I pe ite name, In the early centuries of our era it was known in Chins, ( . / SURE e aes baat ee seed Nee “gett igelhgrsige iver hel tn professors bell Ll Yndie and Japan. Some English tea planters at Cachar learned it|D#” the check for » dinner when there | | Bigy to be formed for | cacy" keeps her trom conveying to her|!" books dnd plays a ‘This one takes graceful 3 im.1764 and peseed it on to the British merchants of Caloutts, OM-| "Tne Ste atin tat, baid-headed callsren tine see eobr shenia mew Pe eer ee tne Bins ad, While | id 98 ¢ joatea, - that bald-headed has unconsciousty assumed « ta : In real iife the; cimple as a nesiigee, It cere of o Hussar regiment introduced it in England in 1869. In 1876|!ittle man pay Mavntaas Fre, ception of her PLAIN DUTY. ¢ lomething 1s to be) as o trimmer, ‘more | i ; , ‘This attitude ts often mere PRUD- , Greasy effect. It is fin- | Rs it wae played for the first time in this country at Dickler’s Riding ! corrected Mr. Jerr. || EES) {hat the wite may | ony. One of the greatest exponents of qurely, it wasn't MY place tol ished with an open ) ; Academy in this city. cee mie meaning. Oe 8 8) Oe Sees band haa net bniy|t® theory that LACK OF KNOWL. tive | neck and rolling collar | Bs mistake eo Polo is the oldest “stick and ball” game in the world. The Eng- anti-turkey trot society meeting.” \worldly capital, but biological (heaith) |BDO™ ts the root of evil in the ma- i ao poe } Mish ht it to Europe end But thought it best te keep | capital, Jority of marriages te Lady Cook, who 2 course, for a ‘ broug! ‘ope modernised it. We Americans, finding Poss bd le, coon it eet te Meee | etecond—The application of corrective | 2 Sddreseing her world-wide doctrines | F voll prevailing otyle. The * tt « little slow, increased the speed, the danger and the cost until| lowed at ihe meeting. {measures in the economic system ao | ' ne Vesiataters at Adany. ane rs reat pe anteny ce ine to ome the | mire (al a aed } * » we had made it the most lively, the most expensive and the mont]. "a" nicking snaua fe that you go, sarly sisrriages many be toe rite lee ientes et Yeast, all vowed to the| “Well, it waan't anything of the kind"'| simple one with » tuck | aroul mi a ” eho |p feshjonable of games, Then we made ourselves its champion playern| sorts of Merle tn ail sorte ef places,” ‘whereby the woman may have more| duties of motherhood, and the greater | Gres Mrs yarn, ‘When Team le Sheping et tne welling \ _, % and bore away the international cup, which we are now, in spite of {emit MrH Jerr. “And eome day It will Power of selection In choosing’ hus. | Dumber ef them deficlan In 8 S017 nudged you to let somebody else pay | gives the whole gown & % * qil mishapé cheerfully prepared to defend, sea Same the ee Men ikiee Wan io tas ° The establishment 07 wid- cause th ne no prepara-|'t. There's a whole lot of things I could | amart and distinctive ef- iy | ci ee ‘ me out and spend any owe pensions oo children may be reared hey. are Sencrwat eA Oe a is ae ‘ciew,7| er aanae tae tenons a ir é ‘But 1414. That's wh - {in thelr own homes. of themeetves and thelr duties; because hem ¥ "| are A Pitth—cMore oniversal legislation | too frequently they are wedded for|™F- rejoined. «E thought t was gathered into iain " \ ii ‘The Health Department has done well to lay down drastic Jaws againat the marriage of persons phyat- | sordid motives and to unsuitable men.” poll me to td i Uttle bsg es ps Ponee. AB erie 3h Pr | of cleanliness for people who “break out” cally and mentally unfit, ‘And there you have truth. Ideal!took up a collection at the meetin, ty materials * ¢8g8 for food purposes. marriages may be attained only through the Soclety for the @uppression of Bug-| for such @ gown, At Ah * Nature provides no cleaner food than the egg. She delivers none full realization of CONSEQUENCES of|Settive Dancing to rescue a poor man/this season voile Is ite 4 60 neatly protected, so germ-proof. Shame to those whose greed At the eame time progressly: wrong condittons. “ai whose wife hi 't him penniless to go| especially to de desired, hy and slovelincss allow {t to be contaminated. are making resolutions to ma: SPARE THE KNOWLEDG® AND ieee aan. Pe Senta e Stee ee hd a ’ those that are ft to marry TOU MAY POIL THE CHTLD. ce the added. | thorg are, many cotion must have deen tt of that little e How many that “Home, Sweet Home,” whose jbald-hended profeasr! Ile told me he| charming, while the sathor, John Howard Payne, was born one hundred. and twenty-two Learn One Thing Every Day had never danced Before. But he got | standard faprice are al- years ago to-day, was first sung at Covent Garden, London, in s Holw to Gain a Fund of General information through the Walrus Waddle very weth| For the medium size te indeed. But, then, it’s very simple. It] ¢he gown will require ® | the Maid of Milan”? Although Copyright, 1913, by ‘The Pres Publish ing Co, (The New York Evening World). goes like thig’——— yards of material 7, 6 a by birth, Payne wes well known as actor, phyw. ight 1. THE Say Wha sie ib 0 ian of ia thai cans yards % or 44 yards 4 and Wbrettist in England. The music of “Home, Sweet Home,” was BU HUMAY #8, role the size of the pupil, openingwige|varr. “Didn't yo Ly get ye t A ° } ~ 3% o w! r the adapted by Henry R. Bishop from an old melody which Payne had ME first coat of the eye i th®! wien there is little Nght, contracting | “ant you enjoy trimming ond % yard 18 beird ta Maly. H was an immediate success, and the ublish cornea, It is perfectly transpa ‘Well, yes," admitted Mrs. Jarr. or 21 for the collar and are veld to hove cleared two thou: q Peareners ent, containing many nerves, but why did't you explain before that the| cuffs. The width of the two sand pounds, 610,000, within s year.» No dloodvessels, except around ite ex money belonged to the Nttle man? That the lower edge 8 is even releted in the Lyd when the pulpit was Infinitely treme edges. When the eye ts strained ie much tke a photographic|belns the case, why didn't you buy @ from overwork, these bloodvessels, in their eagernesé to repair the damage, by feeding Lond to the cornea, encroach upon the transparent part. The oye is “dark room." The apace between the cornea and the surface of the trip ts filled with a colorless tlquid, through babel has to pass to is then “bloodshot.” eng ee ey your heahetar The next coat is the white, muscular] ut the eve, met contest with this But Mr. Jere wouldn't argue it. 4) ON, popidarly called the eyeball, It is| precaution, hi ai bone they Inada wavane-ten Wty really the strong wall of the eyeball, It| oryetalline lene. cost Of the: eye. It te on the retina jonsence @ ever heard of is cated the sclerotic coat. On the; pupil and that everything we ‘eee is photo- animale being feole enough to quarre! centre surface of this coat is the col-| graphic Jens. @rephed, The eve is the camera of the . . uot fer the fun ef making up again?” cred part of the eye, calles the iris. Tigaily, we bove tha retina, the wack’ boty ‘ 3 Dt oe it ee a to-day, en Bnglish clergyman, was first heard, worked which happened to be @ recited from the pulpit all the verses ‘amazement and scandal of his con- Fea! dinner? Don't you remember when Ne, 7806 is ‘ ta dinner for us that fromm to Pattern No. 760bateuee Gown in Gnepiee iyi | cut # inches bust measure. 4 8 you are with your wife, ould Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION Mew {BUREAU, Donald Building, 00 West Thirty-second otrect (oppo te tite Gimbel Bres.), coreer Gixth avenue and Thirty-second otreat, If Oriain {New York, or went Oy mail on receipt of ten conte in cain ge There TEPORTANT Writ edérems plainly a) e your one Potters. } stnp wanted. ’Acé two cunts Cor letter postage (tin a hey. en? i i it ine ry : pees =}