The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1913, Page 16

secre meee ne TELS HO eerng a “ ae “ . = The Evening World Daily Magazine, Monday, Decemb The Day of Rest 8% «t=... BA By Maurice Ketten er 8, 1913 auses Of Big Wars e PSTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. Petiished Dally Except Sunday dy the Press Publishing Company, Now. 68 to! Ly Row, New York. RALPH PULITZER, Presid ‘Park ALLRIGHT D SUANGUS BHAW. ‘Treasurer, 6s Park Rowe oi N ‘ GAIN 1AM GOIN ae j By Albert Payson Terhune JOSEPH PULITZER, Jr., Secretary, 68 Park Row. NEXT FLA Ger D DODDOOODOHODDOOOD by The Frese Putiishing Oo. (Tho New Yert Evening World). 22.—A German Boy’s “Ideal” That Led to a Series of Ware. CAUSE a little red-haired German boy (born in 1128) thrilled with wonder over the history of Charlemagne and resolved to make the French hero his ideal through life the map of Burope sasieaggenmen oe the Post-Office at Now York Beoon4-Class Matter, @ubeeription fates to The Dvesing For Hngland and the Comineat and ‘Worla & All Countries in the International ‘was changed by a series of mighty wars. VOLUME 54......scccccccceccecscccesecsseeess NO, 19,108 The boy was Proderc,nopbew of Goned Ill, Emperor of Gemaey ‘ He was not rightful heir to the throne. He had no prospect of being WHAT BET T ER USE FOR THEM? to rival Charlemagne in any way. Yet having set up that one bee ute he never for a moment swerved from it, but bent all his energies and brains i F PRETTY SOON New York comes to feel that the strongest to @ single end. And, like many people who are willing to sacrifice every- ! pulses of its life beat in its scbocthouses, it won't be the worst thing to one ambition, he lived to fulfll most of his hopes. i civic symptom. Frederick's uncle, the Emperor, had a eon who would ordinarily har! Besides running them teach children, read echool- | @uoceeded his father on the throne. But Frederick managed to win ! a = : tarde “Abe? hearts of the people. He also p jed his unole to make him his heir. houses for lectures, music, moving pictures, assemblies, debates, | ‘Ansonttant | ly, when Conrad died, in 1152, Frederick was crowned Emperor. rong dancing, and now Frederick 0. Howe, director of the People’s Insti- Sy ike Gahe Prodarick bad added 42 Nie thateh of cod hate t tute, wants to make them political forams—five hundred of them “in beard, An Italian referred to him as "Barbarossa" (“Red Beard | same stuck. In his own time and ever since he has been known not as Fred- @rick tut es Barbarossa. Scatoe was Barbarossa pettied on the throne when he which the old town meeting idea can be revived, and in which the | people ean work out and approach to a more ar less complete neigh- UTTLE HELP WERE D RIGHT AGAINST THIS WALL we ghd | eu WHERE Do You MY RIES See NSE MIS WALL YT | IS Nic borhood life.” TONE WILL BE GREATER |% That “s bewan in earnest his life-efforte to rival the feats ed Well, why not? If the echoofhouses were used all the year THERE WHER RR ONS fesis eC Gnas te ee pay during the next 4 Barbaros: lala round for discussion of elty problems; if Aldermen, borough officials, stateeman as a warrior. Germany was In wretched sondiions torn by. Geneyels members of the Board of Estimate, education experts, etc., were ex- Me > among the nobles and petty princes; {ts funds low; ite plain people neglected; pected to come around to the schoolhouse of an evening now and > ES, ewarms of robbers infesting its roade, Barbarosm had too much sense to . forth on conquests while his base of operations was eo weak. then and tell the folks what they were up to, two things are certain: ETT So he epent the next two years in strengthening Germany. Ie patched up ¥¢ wouldn’t hurt the echoolhouses any and # would bring the WH Yyyp= peace here; threatened, punished or rewarded there, until his realm wae united government of New York a deal nearar te the people of New York ; ! 1//} than it ever was before. Li U1 and at peace. He also bettered the condition of the people lange, put down the robbers and zuve a.start to commerce, education and general progress. Then The idea of the schoolhouse as @ socia) and civic centre is not new. But this town hes never gone into the notion for ali there et lest he felt atrong enough to begin his work of conquest, He started with Italy, Germany's suzerainty over that country and others had been allowed to lapse. Marching on Milan, Barbarossa ravaged Northern Italy and advanced southward upon Rome. There, in June, 1156, he had himeelf crowned “Holy Roman Emperor” (as Charlemagne had done some three cen- Bint. turles or 80 earlier). * Italy conquered, he reached out and aeized the reins of powers in Hungary, In the earfiest days of this country eome of our forefathers lived Dareendy; Bohemia ans Poised. most of their public life in the vestry, where they nevertheless turned Milan rose against Barbarosen again, and again Milan was punished. Now began @ quarrel between Barbarossa and the Pope himself. Barbarossa, glowing with his ideas of world mastery, refused to do homage as a vassal of His Hol!- ness. He enrolled himself as a political enemy of the Pope, and the Pope New Yerk dn’t be 0 bit ashamed to pat their head ANI YOU RAT'S ALLRIG retaliated by exoommuniecating him. 0 Barbarosen th together in thelr echoolhouses. VERY MUCH NB Town) | BR BILL, LAM Gang suteed te Vatican, Even while Burope mood aghet at nich sectleps & dee ‘ HOPE | HAVEN'T “To SLEEP Peatilence broke out among the German troops at Rome, almost annthilating ————— a You 10 My the — fetosgire a japon Naty Glee vet to march back to Germany. ‘ Gy we tt tre of ad 4 will h, jons thet see the ner fall and hurl themesives at hie | alleged te prevail Pow itgedl at this season, a Philadelphia : Zr) Sastaoncn poe ek ensue ice pohly Ge mn tet weakened sae > Sussieans ot oo Uulied Suanea?” oo whip — Neck into @ubjection. But they beat him at Lignano and practteally wiped ou! army. ——-—______. Have you ever noticed how many women go te a ticket OP ners sen oer natin bow my wena window in the eabway or on the elevated, ask for their ticket SSS end even expest to have it in their hands, before they begin to look "4 few the nickel to pay for tt? yy dave you over waited in line MY Yehot caller opened her shopping My groped ter her pochetbosk, i eearehed through its compartments fe unfortanate in PEALAAAAAABABAAABBBBBAABIABABBBAGA Mr. Jarr Sees Christmas Cheer that fe inside something else. But isn’t thie all the more why she should have the consideration and forethought to her fod a. ta ah tog ea anit # ‘From a Wholly Original Angle PPBAAAAAAANABASABABBABDBBABIBBIBBDAADS Needless te eay, the woman who holds up the line at the eubway every one of them every time you eaked} Christmas, and now that the parcel ticket office dose the same thing when she buys theatre ecsts or me But tf I didn't wish my parlor| pest goes everywhere, a hint’ — ni docket s , turned into @ emoking ¢en"— ‘The trouble about the parcel pest ts Hors ts nent pli Public P Gee toe hia atraleae that it will take everything but bring * > separates her husband from his bachelor Height of Contempt. friends; and yet the husband never . ISCURSING « curtoms dstcuty, Mr, Loeb ’ If we know Oscar, he will now warm up to the real joy i ’ poergel aD pyochheea Me Borie 0 ee Me, Hee tee Fit dew. woven} euch a: Sp cad Gear ef giving grand opera again. The thunder’s loose, \ “That's easy,” replied Mra Jare, epeak- it Buatry I euppose some tourist would treat _ . ws as the Yankee automotlist treated Montenegro. ing Defore she thought “A man's “This eutomobitist, after a wrangle with th Le friends may keep him away Cig = compositio: em the Montenegrin treat'er t) “THE DRUGGED NEEDLE.” trove at it danger | mg i Sat an od wouldn't have married hert he'd | jope, ave married one ef them. And then, othing galle a girl friend more than to see her former chum happily married and having her husband around’— “Thoroughly tamod end subdued,” 1M net go through you st é 2 ecorics of Teports to the effect te be accounted fer tater on. 8 common device of ite slave” abductors and has| ses rf! i fF | : eed dedtarea| ‘As if they ever get thoroufhiy tamed efter | Mre- Jere. Detween you | and subdued!” enapped Mre. Jarr. “Wow, and any Tf you Uked tore ‘Jerr. a ee erg | tbe me Fou Rare married poh idee Wo the two would not have writ-| 0! Te entertained that Uttle Rim os ten at about the came time. Aust atreng, Tell Uncle winter. This gown is Hetty aid che would heave sent us dusiness to and how most attractive and is @ turkey only the weather ware complaining and thet you especially pretty Cevel- for this time of the year efrasd lary won't be reduced the one in two basics a ‘areased one would apeil, oye year, end that perhaps the fines ay rapes or Pad Se ey, eRe: Re practioal, for often there or ‘ are slightly worn Diouses that are useful for such purposes. The over-blouse consists of 5 ¥j i gi 5 i é Ey gi i i f Be i 2 i § is ‘The natural of dere tn ouch = 4 “De you think you’? made o friend or just one piece with a {interfere where they have every reason to think they cee oe Hits From Shar ts. Mea taneeaeit ented ek tan ee together with the utter helplessness of the victim, makes the trick,| ars Ines Mulholland Srtein cerralte Gen an cone ang I assay dpe capance te rea ‘cected 60 saying that “e day's house nt tae eras: fers 8 A Shey Sem Teported cocurrence even remote! @ genuine dep 204, by The Foam Prithhhing On, (The Mew Tork Drening Weil). ” » , attempt of this sort should not be dismissed without thorough and : ARRIAGH:—The dlessed opportunity of telling a mam the truth about| > “ees eure CUA” enter. Pure eouvincing investigation. mY First White Child Here. cas Friendship, tke wine, grows stronger and fnex:with age; love, the |[“earn ta a Now Word wea Vir Ly 5 1 wee ed Se oreets es 8 Stes tte oe renee cae adme in cieent |S S ne eres ge , Mons. Nature will have her little jokes, Out Christmas tant os, Cant Che stort mata Ha or thee “Pal"?—The unfortunate bachelor friend who cheerfully assumes the role of “horrible example” and allows a man's wife to blame him for all her busband’s deflections from the straight and narrow path. ed for ‘over-blouse end ante, while @ heavier one is Used for the skint, as « charmeuse satin” skirt with chiffon or mar- Quuisette over-blouse and to be bluffed off by any such fooling. [ is li g iG New York is afraid tt the next census unless i ? No, Clarice, marriage is not ae thrillingly exciting as a Laura Jean Libbey novel; it ts more like an Ibsen lecture or a Wagnuerian concert— dull, but improving. s Letters From the People ‘The Lackless Pedestrian. and wagons while their parents p the Etiior of The Kivening World: \eerina eats Caen a river may| Bf¥8= and Sulser, lecture specialiste? + Kindly allow me a little apace to ex- accidentally knook one of these children seal gress my focling in regerd to the ruth- down, probably through feulty brakes | A scientist claims to have discovered tess maiming of pedestrians by auto-|In thate Ben's Sea, Decomes smaller ae Pela yr ray 4 Apes Mebdiles, Having been @ horse driver!ly inst bim, Also take jo" grows older, Still, a2 @ rule, the . ughter, _ and 6 taxicab driver I can truthfully | Fifth avenue and notioe how rae quailty improves even though the quan- It nothing but their heart strings became entangled people would not and infant granddaughter | pattern No, €000—Over-Blouse with Tunle and Skirt, on @ay that conditions are becoming un-| those hobble-skirted, elit-skirted indi-| tity may grow leas.—Albany Journal, | find the marriage tle eo binding; it is a man’s purse strings and @ woman’s|end @ party of other colonists be- $4 to 42 bust. Bearable, I will \ eee apron strings that really form the Gordian knot, hind, When he returned—atter landing To be jealous of s man may be flattering—bdut it 1s like handing him jettle of Lord of Roancke—the fret and last peerage created on the soll of what '@ bouquet covered with thorns, gh 4 Republie~lov, ber of chauffeurs © cargo of potatoes in England—White | Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION badly Dot quite on Son) ‘Viresnly BEeORSiAg 10 88 Am —— found Roanoke a desolation. And thus | BUREAU, Donald Building, 10 West Thirty-second street (oppo- jo is tio reputation of the other half) But £ the ear ecame unmanageab'e! natural gaa’ last year, Another une |, LOTe:—In summer, a moonlight effect; in winter, an exaggerated form | Virginie Dare vaniehed ro” che pages | tite Gimbel Bros), corner Sixth avenue aad Thirty-second street, to be upheld, Tuke a walk through t ho would be to blame for the eocident? | gernand S ‘at the Chautauquas, of curiosity. of history, 6 is iver ed that the New York, or pent by mall om receipt ef ten cents in coin er streste of the east and west sides and| If people would only use a little come: acne colonints mingie€ with the Indians, tnange fer each pattern ordered. @Beticn how carelessly little wots of three sense in oressing the highwaye ef Ni os EMPORTANT—Write your addrem plainty end always apectty Do year Chstetmes hinting enstyt= A Sard ie (a0 Rend may be vente te fn. tee betty We) 6 srevenD amt. 9f eee anus artes sino wanted, Ad4 two cents fey lvtter postage if in a barry, Cotemsbte Grete, rench f were nen ye ,