The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1914, Page 16

re eR, am. RSTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. (Pettenee Dally Reewt Bender by the Prose |, New President, ¢3 soma SP a ir, Secretary, New Y: as Row. Row. VOLUME 64.0.0... .censecsoessssecescamassseesNO, 19,166 ooo OPEN THE WATERWAYS. IDE-AWAKE New Jereeyites got down to business yesterday im their effort to take the Delaware and Raritan Canal out ef the pocket of the Pennsylvania Railroad. A hearing ‘Was beld in Trenton for o bill which aims to restore this important nk in 0 great waterway system to the uses of free commerce. » See Pennsylvania t has notoriously clung to the ‘Panel cslely with the view of keeping tolls high enough to scare away ‘Pweffie im order to bencfit ite railwsy lines. The State of New ‘ ought easily to convince itself that it will be well worth while gpend $8,000,000 or twice that cum to take over the control of the and make it on open waterway. At the came time the House Rivers and Harbors Committee at propeses the purchase of the Chesapeake and Delaware Chesapeake Bay to the Delaware River as part of a great waterway from Massachusetts to North Carolina. Geom searer to en intelligent understanding of how to make admirable opportunity offered for an inside waterway down tie Coast—continued from the river and canal systems of England and of this State by the Delaware and Raritan Canal, » the Delaware and Chesapeake Canal and Chess- if ree fre ! ? i 1 F ? i e Pennsylvania Railroad to block off any section or by regulations and tolls designed to discourage ! i ishing Company, Nos. 63 to Fore A New Class Pees, TA. TA! WE CAN'T ASSOCIATE OC i F use, is worse than folly. its own sake hasten to do ite part by disen- Cenal from its alliance with the Pennsylvania. f j j z F it open to the public for the carrying of at cheap and uniform rates. iu it i i iy # ¢ f i HH asi iy E ! ! them than to wherefore this selution f i i i : gig g2 FEE i I i | | | | z H g z i i : WHAT WED LIKE TO KNOW. FTER what taxpayers of this State have learned in the past 3 re See, on tension of reoks that sopreeent millions of dollars good money, nobody is surprised hear Ossining declaring that its $15,000 section of post road, fin- enly lest cummer, is « “smear,” and that under the frosts and jews of the winter it has already cracked like cheap enamel. _ Mer Goes Commissioner Osborne tell us anything of which we jo met elready convinced when he says that all this highway graft and was the rovalt of a deep eid plot—“s gigantic cotlepiracy elfkerstely planned beginning,” that the State has been poy three and fear times over for road work half done and have been repaired, paid for and gone to pieces all in three “What New Yotk would like to know now is this: . sj. ve-there' in the whole State five miles of Al honest highway 1 “Ties, whe ballt thom, and how, in Heaven's name, did it happen? sip “ ——— 4 “Tho Wal! will ‘never win under Murphy's management.” ST Rape some good man will get in and érive all them meahere eet” +2. Jpamy thenes, ala't they, Me. jLetters From the People The Croker Letter, An @14 New Yorker’a Memories, ‘Te the Ketter of The Brenig World: Le FAHILY BELONGS To THE ls Straight From The Shoulder JALLY MY GRANDMOTHER BELONG ue SOUTHENN ARISTOCRACY By Maurice Ketten FADE AWAY! YouARe NOT INIT. | MY HUSBAND PAYS AN INCOME TAX Six Miracles of Modern Science ‘ By Henry Smith Williams, M. D. - Seccece Talke tn Yount +-Men e Some PRES Gach (Hem ““Mirectes of Gatenes,” Coprsight, 1918, ty Kemer & Brothas.) 2.—THE LIFE-STORY OF A STAR. T would appear that a star is a body which is born out of the cos- mical mist of a nebula. The stages of stellar evolution are pretty clearly H A 4 het a teks g i i i i i i th 7 ] | i i i] ! z i i it i : i git: sf lr si iftet Hi chit | sat : t you get it work is measured by what you put into '* Then why waste your porwr (4 frivolous things ate Te- only frivolous Bave it for the things that count, Hits From Sharp Wits. A Bwedish law says a girl who not bake bread must not @weetheart. This is what might i ffice| called culinary eugenics.-Memphis Appeal. eee “A New Jersey w more than hie brothers and sleters Wet years ago.” Now he Raven . mever pe king. . ‘There is nothing to be trying to discuss “safety fret" with a barber. the Onogr! erodes its nose.—Toledo Blade, eee tist, save sale Friends vs. Lovers. ERE is no reason why a girl should not be good friends with alt tbe nice young men who by the spectroscope. The young star, it would is incessantly giving out heat, nevertheless Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers only nineteen. Is there too much dif- ference in our ages for us to be happy Spier should not think so if you are otherwise well sulted. ine’ | The Girl’s Parents. show that desire her git tn Are You Weary Of Your Work? By Sophie Irene Loeb oma 18, wD as ete NE of New York’s prominent of sitting in the house with soth- ing to do, I took it up to save my- self from being bored. I am find- ing it my salva- tion, There are | many gitle in eociety who are inveromted Ie, whet they see and what they are doing. do not think it is necessary for them to go to work. If they should, how- ever, feel that their time was being ‘spent in idleness they should then go rg ” ‘Bo this society woman ts working for a milliner who makes her hats. @he unpacks, sorts and o's bats and ‘wears them to display t ustomers. 5 sappcee the sreney & who has to work says to bereeit: “1 just wish Libr} if the truth were known, there are hundreds such women. They are tired to death with the froth of idleness, It looks alluring, but it has LASTING qualities, Too much no play makes Jill a dull girl under ANY circumstances. And while there are many Jone and LITTLE play, yet work the reverse would indeed Be indore erable. Some time other folks in all stations Of ieothing oo ealistying as ere is no! oa some DEFINITE work to do, ‘You have but to look about and you will find the millionaire going in for farming and the society woman for business or social work or defend! some charitable cause. In fact, to gomething ts the alm to keep spirit alive, the body strong, and the thi after all, quite the glow that comes & Well spent back and t day. reallas Gopyright, 2014, by The Prem Publishing Oo, (The New Tork Brontng Worl. ¥ Daughter, peradventure thy Beloved shall come unto thee, saying: “Hearken not unto the words of the Seven Hundredth Wife of Selomon, for having siz huadred and ninety-nine RIVALS bats, made her o Pessimist.” But I cay unto thee may, nay. 1 am NOT « Possimist, but a cheerfel Uetle Optimist, im whose breast HOPE epringeth eternal. Yea, verily, verily, in my heart of hearts do I'belleve that the Millenatds: shall yet come and the arrive when every woman shall wear her heir Rewsoever she pleaseth, and her figure as the Lord hath made it, and aon shall mock at her nor ory “Frump!” whe: @ passeth. When spinsters shall be called “lucky,” but bachelors shall be held ia (corn and flung to the ravens and the joke writers. When LOVE shall be found somewhere outside of the dictionary, an Wedding vows shall be as sacred as “debts of honor.” When the font of joy shall ce filled with something besides gascling and the well of happiness with something besides champagne. Whea the playing of bridge whist shall be considered “bad form,” and the playing of ragtime a capital offense. Whea “Home” shall mean something more than a room and « bath is @ fashionable hotel, and a “Family” stall consist of more than a wife end, © bulldog. i When only the sane, the good and the respectable shall be permitted 06 MARRY, but DIVORCES shall grow upon Christmas trees and be gives |away es trading stamps unto the just and the unjust alike, eo that none \ehall desire them and no “lady” would be seen with one. When dameels have discovered that mystery {s more alluring than perfect frankness, and an UNSEEN ankle more fascinating than & slashed skirt. ° , When s man sh masry a woman merely im order to get away frem her evenings, and @ woman shall not marry a man solely in order to tell him bis -aults. ; ‘When a husband shall be ss polite as his wife’s coachman, and a wife \ehall be as tender and considerate as her husband's manicure. When a woman shall not shudder to be called “intelligent.” an@ @ man shall not blush to be called “good.” to pass, even as I believe in Santa Claus and fairy tales and eternal love and wishing on the new moon. Selah! Some Historic Word Pictures Examples of Descriptive Power by Great Authors. NO. 6.—THE TRIAL OF WARREN HASTINGS. h By T. B. Macaulay. HB place was worthy of such a trial. It was the great hall of Rufus, the hall which had resounded with acclamations at inauguration of thirty kings; the hall where Charles had Lagos the High Court of Justice with the placid courage clear by cavalry. The peers, robed in gold and ermine, were the heralds under Garter King-at-Arms. The Judges in their of state attended to give advice on points of law. Near a hundred and seventy lords, three-fourths of the Upper ae the Upper House then was, walked in solemn order from their place of assembling to the tribunal. The junior baron present led way—George Eliot, Lord Heathfield, recently ennobled for his defense of Gibraltar against the fleats and armies of France and Spain. tong procession was closed by the Duke of Norfolk, Earl realm, by the great dignitaries and the brothers and sons of the King. Last of all came the Prince of Wales, conspicuous by his fine noble bearing. The gray old walls were hung with scarlet. leries were crowded by an audience such as has rarely excited the enulations of an orator. There were gathered together from wit and learning, the representatives of every acience and every art. ‘There were seated round the Queen the fair haired young daughters of the House of Brunswick. There the Ambassadors of great kings and com- monwealths gazed with admiration on a spectacle which no other in the world could present, There Siddons, in the prime of hei , and the greatest scholar of the age. There appeared the voluptuous charms of her to whom the heir of the throne had secretly plighted faith, There too was she, the Beautiful! mother of a teautiful race, the St. Cecilia whose delicate features, lighted up by love and music, art has rescued from the common decay. There were the members of that brilliant society which quoted, criticised and exchanged repartee under the rich peacock hangings of Mrs. Montague. The sergeants made proclamation. Hastings advanced to the bar and bent hs knee, The culprit was indeed not unworthy of that great prerance. '| He had ruled an extensive and populous country, had made laws ané treatien, had sent forth armies, had set up and pulled down princes: and in his higt pface he had so borne himself that all had feared him, that most had loved him and th atred Iteelf could deny him no title to glory exoent virtue. He looked lik: mentieman and not like a bad man. A person small and emaciated, yet deriving dignity from a carrinee which, while it indi. cated deference to the court. indicated also habitual self-posseasion and nelf-respect; a hirh and intellectual foreh: brow pensive but not gloomy, @ mouth of inflexible decision, a face pale and worn but serene, on which was written as lichtly as under the picture in the Council Chamber at Catcutta, Mensaequa fn ardius—such was the aspect with which the great pro-consul presented himself to his judges. ‘TE necklace has hecome an im- portant part of present day { Gress, Sometimes t 4 three are worn at a time, so it fs but nat- ural that variet: uld charactert: the extensive dis; a now seen In the shops. Beads are especially favored, and these a jhown In every color, This season's fashionable necklace ts from 37 to 20 inches in length, and the beads may be either uniform or grad- uated in size. Combinations are favored, such as amber and jet, coral and jet, j and amber, jet and pearl, &c. Chinese jade, which is a mottled green, is pop- ular and eo is tbe amber. In the galalith there are many etriking effects, For instance, one necklace is composed of graduated ese shaped beads in white galalith separated by small jet beads. An- other {s in almond shaped amber and email round jade beads with a heart pendant of Chinese jade, Bilk or bead tassels, in iieu of a ntal atrines ha for xtrin, beads, With the prevent atrong vane as Jet in all forma, Jet and nenrl neck., lacen are prominent. n thane, ave Pretty jet lavaliierss where the Reade are connected by fine wire links, and he pendants are camoos in fancy round, brightly colore: a neckinca known an tts sign. In fact, you cat make up almost any combination and feat your necklace is fashionahi be pure sued at rh ae roeaee ean rie 10 cents upward.” ome renaihe tng @ New coraline effects are sory attractive, The ‘onleit Ta roses show up ver; ttily Agalnet the gold Background. A noid lace has six of these coraline arranged by means of chain fee! to form an effective pendant, Al pin in a delicate pattern has a cx ine rose at the centre. Brooc! pendants and batpins being played 2 coraline and ‘he prices RIMINATION. “I wonder if 1 ought to A| wife and daughters to ee. y sald the conservative man. “Why do you ask euen a () ed the ant Yea, verily, my Daughter, do I believe that all these things shall come, , ¢