The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1913, Page 14

"aye = ve = EL The Evening World Daily ° ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, Bund Press Pubtiehis a @RMeded Daly Except ieeee 07 oe Tass Tudiishing Company, Noa, 68 to RALPR President, r ss = sot PR MER Pope Whiten oy ae Pray cb Bin uy Cormon at the Post-Office at New York as Becond-Ciass Matter, wv, | LIVE ON THE SAI sie tals a Ta eed bee a ee 1 | rene, sue Says. "hae Rene Meee re ‘and Canada, Postal HE ONLY COMES ON LIVE ON THe SALARY meet iaitis oselOne Month ‘ . PAY DAYS SHE Gers HERE Cae Momthisreeesaresccsscises #0/0ne Monthy vssiesisietiseies 8 VOLUME 54........ccesccceeeceusceceecceeeeesNO, 18,058 THE SUPERIOR MR. WHITRIDGE. HE FUTILE CONDUCT of public affairs jare the nerves of T President Whitridge of the Third Avenue Railway beyond cll bearing. After considerable experience, Mr. Whitridge says he finds public officials in general and Public Service Commissioners ia particular painfully small potatoes. As for the Interstate Com- merce Commission, that body has shown its utter imbecility by pro- Posing to value the railroads, a task which Mr. Whitridge is sure will waste millions upon “as senseless « folly as any scheme of John Law's No ero Wias oF Cor (The New York venting World.) Song of a Summer Boarder. H” dear to my heart is that city apartment— That two-by-four flat that I once thought so small: The icebox, the couch and the deep, snowy bathtub, The hot and cold water, the lift in tho hall, The sweet kitchenette, with its faithful dumbwatter, @ The wide, roomy closets, six lights in the wall; : The telephone, mail chute, the fleet, smiling bellboye— Those precious home comforts—I long for them all! . ‘ What a charming trip a husband and wife might také around the world if only they could start in opposite directions. It {s dificult for a young man to believe that he ever could become as - a or of Cagliostro’s.” Mr. Whitridge modestly recalls in passing that in IE HAS GONE ONA PRIZE. ‘s THE MATTER HE ALWAYS Goes Our” Digheaded and archaic as an old one, and dificult for an old man tote | ! all his controversies with the authoritics he has invariably been right. poli Rodda hd Witte CooK ? QUIN ey tel HE CANTY eve that he ever could have been ae foctheaded and asinine as © young | i” We believe it was that accomplished New England lady, the late Wi ‘ARE NOT BIG ENOUGH I CAN'T STay HERE LIVE ON TRE SALARY HE GETS HERE (os Margaret Faller, who usod to say that she “knew all the people worth To SUPPORT HIM fi ALL DAY | ie ba ge This is the merry anvil season, when half the summer hotel knowing in America and found no intellect comparable with her spends its time trying to find out how the other half lives—and why. of own.” A lonely eminenco, requiring patience and forbearance. Mr. } Whitridge is a highly efficient organizer and executive, with much } @onsequent conceit and an inveterate desire to be let alone in anything he sees fit todo. We hope he will try to bear with the stupid publio which has made up its mind in its stupid way to get an inkling of ite own interests in the belief that a little information on the subject will be cheap at any price. For example, New Yorkers have a notion that a few millions gpent some years since on knowledge which might have saved them fhe loss of $500,000,000 in the Ryanization of their street railways would have been s sound investment. In the same way the country at large is now determined to know more sbout its railroads, including i} ~~ —s what they are worth for other purposes than that of high finance. “Beeing life” does not necessarily mean seding the seamy side of @, any more than “living” means tasting the dregs; although these are the generally accepted versions of the terms by those who have never Gepe either, Why 1s it that. @ woman always seems to have a tenderer feeling Gor | the kind of man who {s constantly “reforming” than for the kind who eon- stantly behaves? taney in \ A man who fs about to be hanged may sometimes eat a good, square / meal. But you can't persuadé a man who is about to be married to take any interest in the things of this life until the agony is over. ——— It {6 eo easy for @ man to make a woman believe that he loves her that few of them appear to think it worth while to try. Why Not Let Your Mind Do Its Full Day’s Work? By Sophie Irene Loeb. Copyright, 1918, ty The Prem Pebiishing Oo, (The New York Evening World.) “Man's work te from eun to eun, about your domestic duties as of eff, , But woman's work te never done.” | when women bad nothing but time, end HI old adage sumé up the wallof| ‘to pattern after grandmother’ was | @ little woman who complained | considered the mirror of management. Ditterly of her domestic duties,| But with your neighbor it is different he sald: She has profited by the labor of theold | i ‘ ‘THEY CAN WAIT Tit Mr, Whitridge says knowledge is expensive. Lack of it is ruinous, ] RETURN = 1AN GOING ON * pS aaa ~( AN ANTI-SHorinG LECTURE BRYAN THE SLIT SKIRT AND ITS KIND. RUA ~To HARE Sone EXTRA Does IT 7 HETHER Richmond, Ve, is or is not “a most illfberal city” | - W because it fined a woman twenty-five dollars for wearing a alit skirt, the fact remains that never in its history has | __ this country seen such shameless aberrations of female dress. The | Peek-a-boo shirtwaist of a few years ago was nun’s cloak compared , with the transparencies, slits and lattice work effects of to-day. From|" FE all directions come daily reports of fresh styles that have scandalized Mayors and blocked traffic. * 5 The singular thing about ft all is that this demoralization of | @reee appears at » moment when the country is in @ mood of intense “Jt just seems te | Ways and yet has o RECEPTIVE et me that I work | tude toward an improvement of them ALL, the time and|'n the NEW. She approaches her werk Tm never through. at with the skill of eclence carries with it the perquisite of pleasure in its painstaking results. She knows WHY the newest soap has @pring cleaning | the best ingredients for easy washing. Gone than the sum-|Her kitchen utensils are bought with mer problems are nee en hand. I am ev- ‘ H| ertestingty cooking APAAAAABARAPAPABABABABABAIAABAAABAD and cleaning and| She welcomes the newest and est U OU U lJ The Jarrs Are Going on Vacation! Ta an [dv and nents ot any whe ry pera wu) > _, But Nobody Knows Where or How |i 2S. 7< Scr rate itn anitier cesar > i Ne ~ freer rere rere ee Kerr rere rrr ere Actes ween to fare and that of her nousehold. 1f we took our vacations at the same,roughed together somewhere,” ven- ing we all might have @ jolly time to- In a word, she has an open mind, @he just | Goes not reject @ thing because it te time," paid Oir. Rang: could tet | tured Mr. Rangle. - gether If we took our families to the SORIIDS ct eee OS ne ‘ JO Jour wives and the children go go some 4 moral uplift. Never has-there been severer handling of moral prob- Jems, nor more militant demonstrations against vice. And yet, while R ‘We are suppressing immorelity and protecting and elevating woman f) _—- a hard as ever we know how, behold she suddenly saunters forth in i} ‘arb that would startle © Fiji Islander. Verily, original sin is a ‘master of resource. \ Cr } WHAT ABOUT THE BULGARS NOW? RE THE BULGARS, to whom Christendom has looked for a judgment upon the “unspeakable Turk,” growing “unspeak- eble” in their turn? Repeated rumors of atrocities culmi- ICH | new, but in spite of it. In this way ahe nate in a horrible story of the massacre of 30,000 Mussulmans by quiet place, and you and I might break Hatiew Rig Poa rtoge ben pee ee peso gpsosle rps Ny oe faba ad things Saat cant underiand Covianinvies ner tor ee we Bulgarian troops at Doivan. If we are to believe the reports, fire, for the witternese—up in Capads, aay."| ‘Have you got any plang, thenf* tm / get acquainted with folks you mest| Of Rasiodl pone eelarery ag ta ate evncteving tes events one Gn SOE § word and crucifixion attend Bulgarian deeds as barbarous as any| . At : mane AG oe cear eyo latt Kyte teed Gisting 6f esiatite Mow | cnoa Ae BN gs ac asad ond | Able to give you the reason. YOU have 4 the fahes and the products, fever done in the name of Allah. d x Henry Rangte!” - id Mr. Jarr, “But I don't know hand at auction pinochle and who can|lsered Rousveepme muy youre Son lene reac tay Ga te tne ae as Apparently once started, these Balkan peoples cannot stop fight- West Chard ie caatah tes ae Y sive mans vamecnear be outely trusted to ered the choot and can get board in Canada for half what ing. From soldiers fighting for home and country they easily become verre, 1030, by The Press Prblishiog Co, |¥OU can get in Jersey or Connecticut.” marauders. Only a chance push or two is needed to set them war- | ¥ing among themselves and throw the whole Balkan situation into , @enfusion thrice confounded. SUSPICION. For you have no OPEN |row !s ANOTHER day. And The Greeks had « famous story of a hero who sewed dragons’ I with your MIND to receive it, You shut out while she is “just thinking” abe ie , 4 keep ther work and lat ipl ES jy, teeth and was embarrassed to see hundreds of flerce, armed warriors , Learn One Thing Every Day | ess canate mere Bis. deer a searing soehyeryaib eel ag oon iel they |The up-to-date Rousskeoner whe ent 7 /> spring straightway from the ground before him. But, having « lady |s02, enn, Bi Hid’ te Gain a Fond of General “Your" he remarked soornfurty; 1/8F0 the most Gurable and the most DE: | Healy salves the, Datla Miecteer f} _te sdvise him, the hero threw stone into the crowd. Whereupon |t buy the nay ee suppose you imagine you'd make my | #0 have gone on the theory that the way |by conserving herself not only to her * Mr. Rangle remarked; “I hear | cry merrily ‘You're my gueste!’ whea @ dig kick among the cottagers Intle bunch goes off yachting or stra ‘New York rening World.) “And you can get car fare to Jersey |against cheap excursionists.” jriding or on other little by exoursi and Connecticut for @ fifteenth of what; Mr. Jarr was too proud to notice - that eort—it’s time to pull up stakes of your mother was good enough for |own advantege but to the happiness ef. you and you have labelled it the “best | those about her. way.” You closed your mind jn that| So that when a thing is UNUEN- belief and have Hved on with it. ISHMD she does not continue ft far Every new thing you look upon with | into the night. She stops, for rs i costs to go to Canada.” unkind Inferen: and go home.” “Well, I think it would de @ good| “ your plan?” he asked. “And you know I'm a good thing and your vacation? asked Mr, Rangle of bis pal and side Wee are you going to take scheme tf the two families eort of "Well," eaid Rangle, “I've been think-| want to carry your own dood along the hi fled hi Copyright, 1918, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World,) feet sore riding me eroun a hired | roe te Lid Keto enpepeg ty DV YOUR MANDAL eatuone. TeAT one hit turned upon his neighbor, the latter laid it to somebody |"™ = 88.—ANTS, Tecogndse and anlute it with Joy on ite /Sutomoblie at fifty dollars a dayt’ — |ONNAAONN OtiNGE your methods. |TOUR DAYS MAY BE LONG AND. else, in a jiffy the row became general and the fighters obligingly | ticket.” and tse paves ereaty.yonra: in TREE: Pinal fg Mai IMT, Mt You seemed willing and contens to go LEAS WEAR’ killed each other to the Ing! man, All of which happened in Colchis, shoteee inate, Sty M studying ant if Dace ne eee eae eed’ the theneks ae cia [Sur two families could got | on the Black Sea, just over the way from these rampageous Balkanites | 10 Gus's popular cafe em the corner ise matter at ican humane 18 and the in. ‘The head contains | 4s of to-day. No doubt Turkey remembers the story. Mr. Rangle was as generous and hos} 1 sine in colonies. They build for|h® ves two pairs of jaws, the upper pHable as @ prince, when he hed the and lower lip and the antennae. The price, which was not often. But in the| themselves intricate dwellings. They | antennae are supposed to be the organs ordinary intimacies of life he had @| Work for their own tribe and reap the/ with which the ants smell, hear and f Lett ers Fr om th eP cop l e | osen audtie ways of avoiding drawing| benefits collectively. “speak” to each other. upon his petty cash account, ite have ware with! The queen ant and the males are born y p UP beg eonte- However, Mr, Jarr decied to were Y ngs . Hoe foe i tomes. ‘The Bey and the Job. doin, yh thi; the eolftary ticket the next time And they make slaves of the wi wings, ye queen ant, after her frst ighborhood ‘To tbe Bilt o The Brening World: fect os human inveniey peti he seemingly held no grudge; but hejants taken captive, They kill any!day on earth, when she files into the| As fer Mra. Rangle, she telé ber Rus- 3 read a letter @igned Mrs. G. com- re He won't have to worry about ene, got etr ing room beside Rangile, ant that may enter their!sunshine, comes home, deliberately | band that she was giad to know wh plaining that her twenty-year-ola on | CM! £"¢ his future. His employer wili (and th took up thetr conversation if one of their own bites off her own wings and settles |the Jarre were going. take care of that end will value him| Where they had left It off. had tried several positions and had not | accordingly. ie tm | oer MA etmkaes of Gar. Yeur tan, sly. WiC. A. or, ‘I've been thinking it woul be fine madam, with “his high principles, in- entleman by om the ant hill and down in the co..munity as a raul ti been her misfortune kept away for ka they immediately The male: aster one day of life, to the Birth,” perhaps doe wo at it the Fight way. Are you sure that he does oF each, B P. L. Cc it cncceenc: | * Beany and the Gang Bt BA fas u mingle with certain fellow employees? Does he believe the work to be too de- Grading or is it to his liking? Has he D “ ’ . v4 » Z h Put forth his best “effort in each un-| ‘ |: Ml pert gran Gertaking? Has he been tn the habit ‘ ‘ + - i“ "i of sticking right to his work at the! gd of tie Gey an it is eativtactor-| FH THESE WOODS. | THINK completed or has he hia hat on waiting to be dismissed for the day? THEYRE HAUNTED J Is he on time at his work every work- “ ! : : Fa . s ; 9 Ge " a y THE BOY Scout! fag Gay in the week? Does he try to “5 / . é = « be 3 Pom : Po 3 te | ° wn co he P Es = #0 ff: i : i s have each big he Bi excel that of wf i ” he + Py as oy ee i . a wna dade Ai I ggecvar em are | ; > J a I. j ; j ; Z ened snitanioniety, shaking hands sl! around, than they lave ever been be‘ore, 4 ? : handed in one heen ee G A “Qh, you could, al right, if you'd te tite & é : e Az / SE ? 0, replied the newoome: ine Average man is #0 pleasure sock: | ) . : 1 f poetical that he neglects his business duties | 4 Roo! by not supplying himself each night N No not om in Her Bag. with eight hours of good, healthy Indust, vembeclonife sanitinn, Geep, while the man who has his eleep feele fresh at all times, can think and more accurately, and if he puts forth 100 per cent. of energy, de- termination and confidence in hia abil- A young matron who had mage the various sections was aboat ‘when a friend stopped bee with “Have you seen the wonderful RG te “1 te," eaid she young women, tect to my beg to fall of samples now,