The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1913, Page 22

ESTABLISHED HY JOS) Published Daily xcept Sunday by the Pr 63 Part Now, Ni PH PULATS ing Company, Now 5? to ! The Evening World Daily Magazine, Friday, Can You Beat It? @ September 19, “1913 ! Coprrigh:, 1918, to The Press Publshing Co, (The Now York Breaing World.) By Maurice Ketten i Saints Will Wear the Sinner | Sinners Will Wear the Satnt eNUON Hii Prenat HEY, You MuT ! DOo@s ARE By Nixola Greeley-Smith Gee Hatbe te Bee reece er AH Go iN HERE. IN as Ss, OR many years women have been puzzled by the impossibility of pos Worla tor the Unived States ar ternational ~ — sessing one costume which should bo equa!ly appropriate for all i occasions, And now the difficulty has been met by a convention of seceeseececcee sNO. 19,028 A PITIFUL SHOW FOR THE MONEY. WO HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS' T worth of new primary law and the city worse off than before! The new eystem tried last Tuesday cost nearly four times @ much as the old and the hoped-for good effects couldn't be discovered with a microscope. The “increased interest” which the ee i 35 oe! new plan was scheduled to arouse was conspicuous by its absence. | Only in a few districts was there any interest at all. The Republican primary vote was far below normal. Republicans who did vote’ meekly took the ticket picked out for them. | Murphy made up his elate as usual. Boss-selected candidates sailed emoothly in without a ripple of opposition, After all reduc: | tions, ballots were still as big as bedspreads. j If the city has sense enough to see it, the primary farce of | Tuesday shows plainly what ought to be done. Either we must go} back to the old system or strike out for real, bona fide direct pris | maries and no nonsense. ——-+¢ =-___ Seems natural to hear the Colonel make # notse like a rallying cry. TH ————-4-—______. } FOOD AND FOOD. UST as the Bureau of Labor Statistica has shown us that prices J of things we ordinarily eat have jumped on an average fifty- nine per cent. since this expensive century opened, along comes Doc Wiley with the glad news that food is not really high—that is, not cereals. “For a day’s labor,” says the Doctor, “a man can buy more wheat than he could twenty-five years ago.” Unfortunately the average man has flattered his etomach that of sin, For saints never dare to be beef, bacon, hen-flesh and more frilly foods are its just due. With- } quite so good as sinners insist upon out them man and stomach become low-spirited and lose respect for | seeming. A saint wants at least to each other. We doubt if vegetarianism or cerealism is as popular as they were even ten years ago. Countless families of modest means think they must keep up tppearances in food no less than in dress. Economical diet is de- pressing and makes the neighbors talk. How many people to-day have a sneaking dread of being rated according to what they can’t afford to waste or throw in the garbage can? w Cot A Mrs. Pankhurst announces the data of her coming and sends > word eral that we'd better believe she'ls not afraid of anything, Lf “we + A MORAL LESSON. 3 HEN public opinion voiced by The Evening World caused ( the two “red-light” plays, “The Fight” and “The Lure,” to be withdrawn from the stage, “The Fight” did not reappear until its author, Bayard Veiller, had thoroughly overhauled tt, cut gut the “red-light” act and made it fit for decent people to see. ‘The Presa Publishing Co, Ye (7) Great Men asI Knew Them %& SENATOR JOHN JAMES INGA (THOUGHT ‘YOU SAID DOGS WERE NOT PERMITTED IN THE CARS ? CAN You BeaT iT? red By Mrs. Gen. Pickett bene: o LLS dressmakers in session in Chicago, which proclaims to a waiting world What it calls the “saint and sinner gown.” ‘This creation shows a “saint” in a “conservative three-piece costume,” which by a sudden jerky adjust+ ment of invisible mechanism shows a skirt slit daringly at one side and, presto! you have a sinner, “A simple process, not at all unlike that by which saints are turned into sinners and sinners retired to saintship every day of life, For men and women go along for years clad in these “simple three-piece costumes” of goodness, conservatism and respectability, and then some sudden jerk of an invisible mechanism trans- forms them into sinners with consciences slit daringly up the side, and the convention of celestial dress- makers that sits somewhere designing costumes for shivering human souls has a good laugh at our expense, Women, of course, will not wear the “saint and sinner costume” In the way and order it was designed for them. For when we are sinners -hothing pleases us so much as to be mistaken for saints, while there is no surer way to insult the saintliest soul on earth than to take it for granted she hasn't it in her to be devilish. . So when a woman feels very, very securely good she*will wear the sinner costume, and when she realiges that she is “possessed of a devil” she will defy him on all the trappfhgs of sober saintship. For women | have a passion for sartorial incongruity. While it may be that “the apparel” oft proclaims the man,” it invariably disguises the woman. Whatever she is, @ woman seeks to appear other- wise. Is there anything more pa- thetic than the attempts of so many sallow, anaemic blond girls to wear red? I am sure the sales records of any jewelry shop would prove that many more crosses are bought by the sinful than by the devout. Muslin and blue ribbons are seldom so be- coming to women as when they have ceased to be appropriate. And the complete ingenue is never so well acted as by a walking encyclopedia Ca) (> appear plausible, but a sinner is under no such artistic restriction. 4 The laws of probability are nothing to her. So when she starts the , Story of her Mfe she makes the angels weep over their comparative wicked- | ness and the saints in Heaven wring their hands that they were never 80 sinned against as she. It is because of this extraordinary desire of the wolf for sheep’s cloth- | {ng and the equally remarkable ambition of the sheep to play wolf that the “saint and sinner costume” will be worn in a manner which re verses the design. And the sinner will go on trying to appear saintly and e saint in her attire will seek the savor of sin. The Day’s Good Stories Professional Rivalry. VERYTHING on the street was dim and} quiet, for the thoroughfare was ® uighly respectable peighborhued and the bour we 2 o'clock A. M, In fact, eave for @ atray, wap: dering cat and a coustable now rounding @ corner stance, there were n0 signs of life oF tutes a criminal offeree, “The fact is, we men, in all of our dea'iag with women, scrm to take for our precept aod “To err is mai Chicago Record- ine; to forgive feminine “— pped owt from the eladow His managers now present this carefully revi hatice—widely advertised and heavily emphasized: “The Fight” will not be rewritten, is present form indefinitely. Mr. Veiller hotly protested that he meant his play in j igi play in its original erm to be a “moral lesson.” To fptten his box-office seeuiyte he olecegrinte Spe 8 en curiosity with a deceptive assurance at his piece still’ contains the nast t which i i iy Healer ‘asty part which in reality A “moral lesson” indecd! tH ‘Wall Street Fears Thieves.—Headline We thought there was honor among ‘em, A GHASTLY CIRCUMSTANCE. than could the eloquent adopted son of Pulse to defend a beloved object. Kan-) ‘ork Evening World), ‘Naneas Jauced furtive'y around him | his bosom friend jastner, to alight (rom the drawing room of No, 6s. “Some people thought the story of his! #48 {3 too young to have many native Kissing the little negro baby at the foot ANSAS has| The Sunflower State and her great) sons. Most of us are immigrants. Many | of the scaffold was dreadful, but it did K put into achievements and possibilities awakened | Of our artisans were sent by the Imml-|not seem go horrible to us children of| Statuary, the warmest enthusiasm of Mr, Ingalls.| grant Ald Soclety —hairdressers, watch-|the South, because we loved little col- Hail, in the Cap-| “What Po you Southerners think of| makers, tailors, dressmakers, What we ored babies and adored our black mam- {tol, @ marble fig-| Kansas?” he asked me. wanted were farmors—people who came | mies." ure of her great) “I will not tell you," T replted. “be-|to plant trees and till the land, not to| “The stosy had the advantage of be-| Senator, J. J. Ing- se I want to keep your friendship.” | make silk dresses and gewgaws. Butiing untrue, John Brown Was not a eo like him| “Then you have told me and % am/all who camo are true lovers of Kansas, baby kisser even In the springtime of that those who/Your bitter enemy.” |her wide prairies, her cloud-swept sky,/ his years."* knew him in life| At that time I had never seen Kansas) her generous soil, even her stotms that] “f am told," said 1, “that ‘Bleoling Pause before it) "nd the Senator was one of the few of|cover her with terror, The Kansan! kansas’ hax become blooming Kansas and imagine that|her people whom I had known. Since, never deserts his love. Mon from other/in these later years. Tt is a beautiful they then many delightful visits to that beau-| States leave their old homes and build) change, tall, slender, tiful Stato have revealed to me not only| "Up new ones in wilderness or on virgin| syne history of Kansas In like that of nified form of the/the greatness of her prairies and the/ Prairie, in the mountains or on the! caijfornia—suvage, warring, penurye man in the old fa-|Blory of her wheat and corn flelds, but,| Plain, but no other spot of earth can! burdened and sorrow-laden in the be- militar Senatorial | Dest of all, the magnificence of her| ever be home to the Kansan.” ginning, peaceful and bounteous in the pone, “And* ‘% at|People, with hearts as broad and rich} “It was Kansas that sent us Johnjend, Her prosperity is better than that those clothes,” said a Congressman who| 48 her extensive domain and as warm! Brow! of the Golden State, for It blossoms in remembered him as he was; “fitting him | her radiant skies, | “And you di@ not think weil of him,| nor flelds and in the richness of @ soll and then assisted Tom Cool and enemas Lofty Target. in a Western town had decisret he would stop the carrying of firearms reet, Hefore bim appeared for youth chargd with getting druns rerolter tm a crowded street, ts sane and costs,"* said the Magiatraie, “But, Your Honor,” interposed counsel for the Puuladelphia Record, | prisoner, “my elievt did not hit anybody,” It Looks Like It | why, you admit that he fired the gun? It will be presented in he whispered, Tom. “Tbe bloke “Yen, but be fired it imto the air,” explained LVERMAN PRETZEL of Chicago recentiy the lawyer, ordinance maki wenty do!lars and costs,” repeated the Judges, “Me might bave ot sm engel,""—Sau Praacioas Argonaut, the elashed 1, aid Alderman Protzel the other ‘ NE y . “i If he had bean molded In them and) "But you are not @ son of Kansas. natural that {2 worth more than mines of gold, . | est whines HOUGH overshadowe ’ not a wrinkle anywhere. The coat of| Why do you wage auch vindictive w: “We thought him a madman and held| Kansas has all things, good and bad, tn srawn CRE # wed by the deeper horror of the| senator Ingalia wes the supreme| fare in her behalt? | that you ought to have put him into one| extremes. She !s the hottest and co! front to torm drat ichmidt murder, the finding of the ted, half-akeletonized miracle in coatumery. ‘Perhaps it is all the more sertous be-|of your own asylums and not let him/est, and wettest and driest, the calmest body of @ man in a thicket near Sif ‘To most people Senator Ingalln seemed cause my State and T were not brought very. This one wing , come over to make a criminal of him-|and stormiest State in the Unton. Then folda “at piled He i stings carries strange |as cold ax the marble figure which rep-|tRether by fate but by choice. We) self in our country. The poor old man| we have all stages of ethic development, nee, and seizing evidence of the workings of the guilty mind. The dead|rerents him now, susceptible of varia-|We # closer allegiance to the State that, thought that his Northern friends were| from the ateadlest of thinkers to the edges body (the man was killed with a stone slung in piece of tebloc, thy |e cals. fens at Ru eormoun tn oure by elective aMinity than to the] faithful to him to the last, but it |crankiest of cranks.” the tees ; Ni lecloth) | pacity for breaking into a dynamitic|°N® Upon which we are thrust by a|xeemed that they all deserted fim." Perhaps it was to be expected that s0| ee St had been lying where it was found at least four months, perhaps ten, |°xP!os#on. For those who knew him|*t4oke of necessity.” |, That was @ mistake; they did not{variable a community would turn from | idea, vaice Ia oe (Apparently the murderer, who there is Teasan to telleve "| best he had a warm heart, glowing as| “5° You pay your debt by standing by Hee t him, but all their efforts were|the unswerving Republicanism that had tremely The* pretty skirt will be found A zood one for the street costume and Kansas with drawn sword?" “Tt 1s not @ debt; it ts the natural Im- ai eceenancananiataiaaials ; woman: had come back again and again to the spot where her vic EA tunel cee ae a ‘There was nothing they could! held Mr. Ingalls in power for so many " m la: With the frequency of her comin years and follow the wave of Populism A brilliant orator, the galleries were gs and goings she had worn a path Alwaye filled to overflowing when 8 which swept away the old standards for the indoor : , for the grente ator Ingall: and with them the political fortunes of | sown, through the tangle of bushes. Haabian called tin tires cones the man who had been thelr strongest figs are: so oy No one who has read Dostoievsky’s “Crime and i : ) Punish ” will ever forget how that master criminologist of hiss preme use of the instinct that drags the murderer back to the scene A fon crime. ied even the novelist’s imagination could never supply letail more appallingly suggegtive of the terrib! i cgi coon ary . errible, torturing beat of shuddering curiosity. i irresistible, than that single, real feature of the ph is Dut failed to mention any one who could put more force and fire into @ phrase ~ Hits From Sharp Wits, "I believe there ts theory that it ts o1 ‘us young or old." t! jomething in the joule that make arked the Man on Copyright, 1913, by ‘The Prew Pudiiah tug Co, (The New Ycrk Brening World). support, Are You a Sceptic? By Sophie Irene Loeb. wer life. eemNT of his fellow-townsmen sald: PRESEN’ question, The man who eets him: If! son has gone out." 1p as opposed to everything that co! ———_——_ ‘The years that followed were the hap- Ingalls, being spent mostly dearer to him ‘When he passed from earth one “By his To be or not to be Js always the} death the Mght in the windows of Atcht- ings s that can are ec he; ne is a featen crepe, whica ‘Tepe "de. chine ‘end ol an which “takes ’won- derfully beautiful lines “and ; Car, “Keep your soul the his way always carrt chip of erit! " folds, Hastiags—the path worn deep through the underbrush to the body, | fer8et Your old. tam ne a m on his shoulder and tontm| The First Postal Train. pisses St he auire abigceeniens ae . rane 0 attempts to throw it aside. As a ite Givit Gilat o4/& Sentai Gar Gans the edges. etng New York City 1s sending 1,000,000 chil- 3% usual thing a aceptic terms his allment pyeeeay hiner lapped at the franc Sept. 19, 1863—Battle of Chickamauga Gren to school this year, It’s @ grand sive) “cofbervatinm,"* but it ls far ditterent, Nis 1 Ble a sreuiee 9 8e in“gathered whet aad j army, Maybe it will surprise some ps man may be 1) of course there is the individual who sorted while in transit, was made ey the skirt is fi: rns | ble to Hearn thax New York children doubt, but he does! takes everything for granted to hia| forty-nine years ago on the Chicago ined at the hot born with an education, not hesitate. He/iater sorrow; yet, even in mich canes,|8"d Northwestern Railway. The Hi ou Letters Fro th o 8© @ proceedato analy#¢|he gaina experience and then wisdem| scheme was @ thorough success, and in the medium m e People 4 moving Picture photographer might the problem, and! makes him cautious asa result. But injrailway mail service war inaugurated sie tt 8 tee will malt Wwo weaka far snather New York, soon we fina oie the opposite case there ts he who dis-|that year on several of the important material 27, 2 yands Oklahoma City. ark ii sea , i aren an artford wreck and either fe cards everything as unworthy of IN-| railway lines and was gradually ex- 36 or 44 Inches wide. We the Réitor of The Livening World: telephone calle tenes eeems, Charge of] hen 80% heve bis machine located in the against It VESTIGATION and #0 accumulates) tende’ all over the United States and The width of” the ‘What le the capital city of Oklahoma? rrr o 's in hotels and apartment | >t place.— oledo Biad 5 qctne progressive oly Regge Uttle bnowisiee be caperience, and pro-| adopted by other countries, In 1874 the lower etre 1 yard 5 ia courage Tenses @ snail's pac wi 4 Tt seems to mo that It 1s exces Jesse Pomeroy, who as & mere boy was semonatane. ble ine ii, Rha teagan eon iiauee aah oe ae American railway mail system was the aunt sate Sh las bitter a} Sie ante ads to pay an additional fee to telephone | Sentenced 10 Iife imprisonment for atro-| proof of his proxreas in shown by the ‘recognize any other State, even when| ‘horcushly organized on a Permanent CUE In sizen tre Wi Gas Of Pau? Feaders tall: ae now | in the apartment in which one lives, |C0Us munter, has been thirty-seven | howl of t tic, who Invariably @t-!1).. 19 shown. basis, with eight territorial divisions, recent i lit ist fe make wine from Black Concord) The telephone calls in my apartment | 78 # Prison, He hasn't any money. |tacks his etateme without mak Men who are Gistinct assets to the|each in charge of @ superintendent | pattern No, 8006—Draped Two-Piece Skirt, 22 to 30 nailed to any. grepes? PAUL RAPHAEL, )C0#t # cents, Where I formerly lived| speptember Morn” must have hap. | ANY. effort to discover their truth. community are those who keep their| subordinate to a general chief at Waah- Waist. dress by the Pashe New Vork Senators, there was always an additional charge| pened in a inilder climate than thin? | “When @ thing ts worth while we! minds open to all suggestions, ‘Thelr| ington. This service wan cmong the) 1, neoerement of this paper, on recelpt of ten cents, Bo the waitor of The Bening Worlds {of & cents on euberban calle, which eee —Tgnould not hesitate to boost for It. Iflatm ts to progreas—advance thomselves| firat to adopt a modern olassitied aivil Kindly give me the naines of the two! oe or Lopate y 10 conta, There 1s a new counterfelt 6% bill In |it !@ @ detriment and wo do nothing tol g jittle each di If the average sceptic | service, appointment of rallway mall Genatore representing New York State,| i 0% pe wuenere 2 Chicago a few) circulation, but st moves in exclusive | Prevent It we are not worth whi Yot| would but tal Httle time to STUDY | clerks having always been made for a ew Call at THH EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION GM. BL Tehy and hotels in thie agbbone coms! circtes.—Alvany Journal we should kndw the real ta fore}the problems he dors not understand) probationary period, permanent employ~ BUREAU, Donald Building, 1 West Thirty-second street (oppo- Bilhu Root and James A. O'Gorman,| overy place reduced the coat Be see doing either.” . and look at them from every angle very| ment being conditioned’ on satisfactory to Suite Gimbel Bros,), corner Sixth avenue and Thirty-second etre Telephone Ri | telephone calls to 6 cents and suburban | The Waltz is said to be dead. Far from bove must not bel soon he would find himself from without Ovteia fNew York, or sent by mail on meelpt of ten cents in coin or Wo the Editor of The Kreving World: calle to the list price, it, This time-honored step has about the | underestimated. The man with the| the narrow confines of aceptteiar ‘raece } *t#mbe for each pattern ordered, ‘The influence of your paper brought| I should lke to see your good paper |#4me chance of being forgotten as the|open mind goos forward, for he looks|in line with broad, clear-thinking per-| been IMPORTANT—Write your address plainly and alwase apectty @dout the reduction of taxicab rates. | do gomething along this line. Benus corm has of losing ite esre.—Mile Potterem Don't vou think it mould be goed Was + Accent waukee Daily News, at things from’ VARIOUS viewpoints end makes bis decisions World's achievement = mn op practically every rallway, 9 nn ethan. sons who mike for thelr owa and the; sions organized, and is now operated Wine Wanted, Add twe cents for letter postage if in» hurry. \