The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1914, Page 14

The Evening World ¢ Daily Magazine, Mond a a ce a ESTABLISHED BY JOSPPH puLitat: . Puviiehed Daily Exceps Bun, RAL is Matter, | Continent and! International + $8.80) One Year.. 301 One Month.. CLOSE SYMPATHY—AT 15%. T*: Interborough Rapid Transit Company is said to feel nervous} about undertaking ticklish tasks save by itself or through con- tractors in close sympathy with: it. | This neurotic and super-conscientious corporation is to be con. | Qratulated upon having found three contracting firms “sympathetic” @nough to undertake the third-tracking of its elevated lines for a | on fifteen-per-cent.-of-cost guarantee—which on an estimated total out- a Say of $16,000,000, should put $2,400,000 into their pockets without “i requiring thom to risk a nickel. Neither “sympathy” nor approval for this deal is asked of tho, Public Service Commission. Nor is anything expected from the pub- | 2 lie beyond salvos of delight at the prospect of better transit fagilities | and a thrifty hoarding of dollars to pay the bills. | = on So sensitive is the Interborough concerning the whole affair that any unfeeling discussion of contracts and costs by the five million | people who have nothing to do with these projects save in the long | fun to find money for them, would be jikely to get on its nerves and q spoil everything. a It chooses rather to struggle on without advice, dispensing with j B sanctions, relying entirely for comfort and solace upon the close sym- Fatby of ste contractor-allies. Let al) clamor be hushed. Recent bids for road repair contracts in this State are re- ported to be lower than for many seasons past. Would it ve irrelevant to inquire how many bagmen are out of a job? TO EDUCATE YOUNG MEN FOR BUSINESS. F's: TRAINING in the requisites for. a successful business career is the uewest opportunity to be offered to lucky young men who live in this city. To-day there goes to the Legislature at Albany the draft of a 9 bill to found « College of Commerce for the benefit of Greater New | <*-Yerk. ‘The city supplies the site—a plot of land in East Twenty: | * third street where the City College used to stand. A group of rich | men have furnished the Chamber of Commerce $700,000 to pay for the building—which will eventually be presented to the city. New, York wil appropriate some $100,000 annually to provide for main: To fit young men for two callings, (1) business and (2) municipal ~, Mrvive, will be the sim of the college. It is expected that basiness men in New York will not only be eager to obtain the services of its| greduetes but will also accord their employees time to attend its eve- ing or late afternoon courses and so increase their efficiency. - To young men of this city, tuition will be free. Outsiders : pay. _ | “Business is becoming « profession,” points out Mortimer 1. x ‘Wehitf, Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Committee which planned the new school. “There is both demand and opportunity for * the young\man college-trained to business.” It is fitting that the greatest business metropolis of the Weatern | Hemisphere should originate an institution to mect that demand and @opply that opportunity. Not only should the proposed college add Ao the city’s commercial stature and standing by producing the highest | of efficient business man; it should also be of incalculable benefit to the great municipality which uses such means to make sad lock eee Heal the first and foremost in the world. , _—___—_—_—_—o——— . mere amateur beside the camera. “@hout calling attention to the dangers to which they are subjected pune te ae a ocarcity of forks and antiseptics. But now that the Board of pennies!—Chicago News, Bartoffcl salad be served on separate plates under glass with iudi- (eldual forks and napkins, or maybe put up in sealed jare to take home? | epaed.” soon comes to the end of ‘The saloon man must be reminded that his patrons viyt him for | oh years, it Onishes its career on ‘ Vaudeville stage, Come on, D. 8. C.? ‘ Distinguish yoursel!! first step toward fitness ny Be eel the United states lose | aoe 7 iy 10 o'clock. Ten o'clock struck and|cupation as well. She wants to study | oven from twenty minutes to balf! ae nthe high cost of living? Alexani sym- ' 4 [Letters From .the People) itassm mommies 'si| en fas Mea Aeeides asta Riayat wis free em | 4 The. Chase. By Cora M. W. Greenies ol 5 x ” eee a morning wasted when goes away ut your le + Ferri Copyright ag Co, (The New York Evening World), : eoneent?” H ARK, in full ery, the pack rushes) PF . utath “ ; é | Wee, tere Male arent mel of Alexander.| “ ‘I'll do anything win her con- Cream of Brown Onion Soup H by. | Drive home the yr a re a to Fs fe second to the United Stat | the a? D But to my surprise and disappoint-| fidence.’ she said e_ departed, OUR medium sized onions Some one's been caught in the hilt, we 5 ES Wagons, Ten nights in jail or | pare eee ment, instead of my model there|‘only don’t let her T came to One cup tuilk. | act of @ ala; Such indiscretion uk « would be beneficial to many of the| The faults that we see in others| stood before me a Grand, digali be hy ain tend. tor Me Aaeadee One cup cream. | Hark to ths and roar of the dini_ | Where will our ow: vitatlo Ua veredee, 3 Rewspaper chauffours, Beverat of|should teach ua to look for them in| and BAUENY MU) ay se sony again: but about © year after ber| One cup water, | List to the censure, mock-sorrow and| scourge him ations be next? your readers have stated that you oureel pany, e ain Jol cette’ i = mother had visited me she came tu| One teaspoon salt. | blame | Misfortune ph Ean hint wl would not publish this Jetter, When they have their Pictures “Then she entered and in a very|see me, and with her was a charm-| One tablespoon flour, alightly| of the multitude, guilty of doing the Ang Lord heip the friends who ry ‘. CONSTANT READER, | taken people wy te look i ennant, rade, OieRner foonne 13 nt may etsio artist to whom she was Lede fi ‘tide tes nal amoust| ~ same ee fc | Pain siey wih cin suit @aite Why not wear look F me?) as + ‘ rfect! But who haven't been caught)— To lend hi hi E ot It will ehorven no man's life!—Knox. | piace, | Next she ext motel on vondertul |of Tes auld becomes thick and wit they crowa ‘round the spot To help him so tansy = = tenders would disoues tae| ne 88 bi eng} yt oni sommunste? "ron ry ut ehrouRh & eda To worry and harry and help make it/|They'll ind themselves burnt with the é general interest: “What ct| No matter what Salome may have| wrote this 10 my Gaustler, Mise eis oT RO hot very same brand ’ § eee t , om Sictid. The Day of Rest 3 22eete. By Maurice Ketten When it comes to recording a woman's secrets the Ange! Gabriel is a I agente gig apne lbp Some plotographers can make a woman of aixty look like thirty, and} _A frank husband {6 like a photograph before the retouching—stranger | .. St ormste peony sys - Pear wie te leet etbern cam maks a woman of thirty 1ok “like els” and far more terible than ftps Glimpse Into New York Shops: @ train. What about the passengers? Strap) nemanesdunnasaannnansnnnndnnhbibbaniansiappappnpannnenes ate seats, or de they go on at slightly redused poses sa oo Hits From Sharp Wits. Favorite Recipes Copyright, 1014, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The Now York Breaing World), f Seeteerenreetinyemesroe Romances of Models , a se are most attractive one has the skict FREE-LUNCH REFORM. ites As, aa “eupstoia ate By Famous Artists alate eerie, “ares a temene| Soee Sent eng toe eee oo |cnat eat hy Ee at, OVING over the saloon free-lunch counter, the watchful oye| A Confederate’s son for President, Covemaht, 2014, ty The From Publishing Oo, (The New York Rrening World) utes in The Evening World on! erings are the pretty materials for| White with a line in mustard, ‘Con: ARNi and ' ‘edneedaye and Fridays. sport ‘These garme! wil collar, cuffs of the Board of Health has lighted with disapproval on the Beers eter cane unio, four ad, Le ae © a“ ratece ot hor daughter: | eee atlanta eenee described have soOrT soelar, ond As the atte cuslly [are of the blue rating nnd Ga sure fork that opeare potato salad and sauerkraut. It Scuthernera ‘n the Cabinet, and still ATI sitio ait hen I produded thean she indignantly ronan. made many qggmen will prefer to|has buttons of the check, ; aut. notes that| the world remains right side up. Why a lity like face and] aaj M make up their own coats and thereby| A pretty scar? in one of the ‘hie overworked implement passes from hand to hand and mouth to|not?, Isn't the war over?—Milwaukes the air of being) “These are not my daughter—they re. Harvey B. Fergusson | Secure that touch of individuality |!8 of black lace underiald with wi 2 y uth to) gentinel. don't rese . rich counts for eo much nowadays, |Crepe chiffon and edged with ith with but nd fleeting d very well born came mble her! German Coffee Cake er, tho to nese 5 easily poy mts seeiesios sho msc cig bg = poet » tho! gomebody has given the Metropoll- to my studio one| y, ined Cm cup butter, of materisis, fhe reat corduroy Bresueed st ashen woe eee ‘3 688. P ectis of morning,” began One-fourth lard. i} especiall! tty, It can be had/| tive scarf, © Free-lunch patrons have felt a certain delicacy and diffidence trmor ‘valued “at_$6,000,000—Just tbe not oe ee Pees ry ard, and comes both in| Home ‘new pillow slips in ° ‘ . ay Mr. Rockefeller is $685,000 richer |cxander asked me if 1 could use her th mentions the matter, wouldn’t it be safer to insist that the | than he was a week ago. Save your the ian who believes that “life ts After a joke has made the rounds of the newspapers for » umber of ry of others is mastery of one- . Why doesn't somebody try the ra- | Oonmret, 10146, by The Prose Cublisbing Co, (The Now York Evening Wort, No. 52—A Stolen Secret That Led to the Austro-Prussian War A RAWBONED giant, tron-jawed and massive of brow, dreamed of @ mighty German Empire, with the King of Prussia as ite Emperor. Many another loyal Prussian had dreamed the same wondertul dream. But this man—Prussia’s Prime Mintster, Otte , Yen Biomarck—had a pesisticss way of forcing his dreams to come rue | , Germany was made up of many separate states, of which Prussia was by no means the largest, and Austria—in those days “the bully of Europe”— had tremendous infuence in most of the German states. ‘To be supreme Prussia must firet humble Austria and must also add greatly to her ove territory. To these two objects Bismarck turned his attention. As ® step he reached out toward the Schleswig-Holstein duchies. These d , belonged to Denmark. But thoy lay temptingly near to Prussia. Whi | Blemarck evolved certain claims of a diplomatic and historical sort to jthat Denmark had mo right to Schleswig-Holstein. And he persuaded | Austria to help Prussia seize the duchies on a promise to divide the leot. Prussia and Austria promptly thrashed the Danes and annexed the | duchies—a bit of beautiful diplomatic highway robbery that aroused the } indignation of all Europe. ‘Though Austria shared Witt | Prussia the blame, yot Bismarck had no intention of “The Bully of} letting her share the plunder. Austria was quite reauy Europe” to cede Schleswig-Holstein to Prussia in return an tes equivalent amount of Prussian territory somer else, But this was not part of Bismarck's plan. To get the whole captured territory for Prussian he quietly set to work preparing war on Austria. Here ‘Bismarck struck a snag. That most woe certain of qualities in any equation—the “human element"—broke im om hia calculations. In other words, William I, ‘<ing of Prussta, indignantly refused to make war on bis old friend and ally, the Emperor of Austria. Unless William's objections could be overcome there would Le no war.pnd no new territory for Prussia, and all Bismarck’s golden hopes must die, i Austria meantime had learned of Bismarck’s tntenti a4 in eelt- | defense sent a secret message to several of the German suggesting la, A copy of the message was secured by Bie- been stolen by a Prussian spy and turned ofer ‘to bin. In any case, the secret was out. i eT “With this document in his hand,” writes Flathe, “Bismarck succeeded jin convineing the King of the impossibility of a peaceful gettiemens of the controversy.” ‘ | William withdrew his refusal to go to war against his former friend, Ree vated Emperor, and Bismarck was free to continue his prea te = | First forming an alliance with Italy (Austria's bitterest foe) and seeking to JOHN, COME Rae aaye | enlist some of the other German states on Prussin’s side, he made ready e, K r the clash. ia nae You, sare f pea bllbea Keep — In June, 1666, Prussian army acired Schteswig-Holstoin, driving ut 1AM STILL g (he Austrians. Austrig found an ardent ally in the kingdom of Saxony, FREEZING and Prussia at once invaded Saxony, beating at Munchengrats a combined Q Saxon and Austrian army. Then followed one Prussian victory after another, the war culminating in the great battle of Sadowa (or Koniggratz) on July 3, 1866, in which the ; Prussians, with a toss of only 9,000 wen. routed and crushed the Austrians, | who sustained a loss of 44,000. } This final victory put an end to hostilities—the whole war had lasted |only seven weeke—and forever smashed the Austrian power and influence ) jin Germany. The “butly ef Euroge” was soundly trounced, and \¢ by a little nation tt had despised. Avetein, ce the '$rne Bartle off of peace, paid Prussia a war indemnity of 20,000, | Badowa. thalers and ceded to her the Schleswig-Hols! RAR AAPOR duchies. Venetia was also ceded to Italy. Prussia’ rritory was increased by fully one-Afth war, and she became at once foremost state in all Ger- stolen secret, which led to the had brought rich dividends of the twice-stolen duchies. $$ Women fancy they knw all about clothes, but the miracles that f . “Vulgac” (roe clever photographer can perform with a yard of tulle and a cotton rose caning ‘ths would make a favhionable modiste green with envy. ‘the leaves of that| ?®°P rene or te pias % peak of “beef-tea,” ool bead to the bse pe large. [t s n 1c r “cumrte” You cam sometimes take “the measure of a man” in half an hour, but ramadan or ‘ow the true measure of o women is known only to her Maker, her modiste | “beef-coffee.” and her photographer—and they (Thank Heaven!) won't tell. SIT.—The word “sit” ts grossly and | Siv° . too Seojventyy used. It is often | &a founded i wee. Ob, yes! probably one reason why a woman always looks so unnateral intransitive . But Sloane tai Sy by n ha a when she is posing for @ picture fs that she HAS to keep her mouth shi. alwaye have an cbiect re. | pl . : | ‘set down,” though you| CHEMIS| The greatest feat of a man’s life is to live up to bis youthful ideals; of | Seen Sawa Rae ogt wena ee y turning out high grade municipal employees to do the city’s work. Coprright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World), @ woman's to live up to her youthful phdtographs. | ‘a ben sete,” or in speak- | » smock-like garment that ~ New York has planned this college to give . “Look Pleasant’’ Number ‘ seer ‘ $ ee ree tis neat, nae | cate cisicdinus 'buasck” it ieatioe: , pl rf give young New Yorkers If husbands would expend as much energy and use as many devices to nt Ss ee ‘@-ehance to make the most of themselves. New Yorkers, young and PHOTOGRAPHER 1s something ike the average husband—the 517 | x55 «note wives smiling as the photographer does, married lite would be |there, bets, not" a “sett TTB The use of ‘are bound to repay the obligation a thousand fold in increased thing on earth he asks of a woman is that she keep perfectly still | 5.4 long honeymoon. Seuneet” te neh iy on as ie jon of ti — merely an abbrev'i /- rd. ae fe = ae eS ee etna old pites any ot the four tmbe of en the photographer ssys, chivalrously, course, madam, we song ‘s uman ly; the arms a can't photograph PERSONALITY!” you may as well make up your mied| wd ute jrielinca ta ee ae Wo sai het wees it's tor to take the ty cure.” word which is almost invariably used meant, is ridiculous. — ACH day something new along} The advance displays show of Famous Women. the Ung of spring fashions 1s|0stumes in combination effect, sk ' effects and in all| serviceable brown a Two ogee. stripe and ade and green bi ht hued shades that are go-|are being offered at 75 one cup yeast, Or one-half cake pv pright Dyored during the coming are tinted and braided and on reased a son. |rich appearance, Oth model. ®0 Crecente OMe labs ond SOD. jenther motor coate are|have tassels at the osrnsny iat will begin a picture at once,’ I ¥ \weilt teen’ edd wane, scant oe ami, | very smart. They are made up in ‘only °5 cents, nae her, and eagerly set to drawing Flour pany fy ae ee ‘dough, | soft feathers. Some are full length, The perpetual candle ie a Royer so it can just be bandied with’ «| others three-quarter and then there | decoration for the birthday table, . ery day, Just love the artistic atmosphere | tioned APY |spoon. Let it stand over night, or fa a chic medium length model. In is an ornamental piece, having bright the after introducing herself as Miss Al- of the studios, she childishly con- these coats the gray, green and/June bi nd tiny flo fided, ‘and some day I shall take up hen | Warm weather it can be made Up! *icheia shades aro fashionable. ‘They |lenuth. Gilt. bands mark ‘wees art myself.’ clock. When light put into shallow|are $60. One in purple suede in a every ten years noted on the i” she had come to me almost pans, brush with melted butter; | smart three-quarter length model is|the idea being to da one years the dot she constantly for two weeks I told her|is only seventeen and beautiful to , oll 5. length at each birthdpy. 1 would let her know when I should | go, about to studios unchaperaned, spread sugar, cinnamon and chopped S55, | aia ratines that are Kolng to| ‘These candles, whith will give an want her again, Several weeks y oa ‘are the «| wanted, add enough flour to oll the be so popular in the spring are now jordinary lifetime's service, are $196, went | by and Sading Lom 4 at Rave etn yea Tenuate oe dough and cut with biscult cuties:| betes abown in large assortment at! Stands for holding the candies are 25 use Com teres farm place. to rise, a 5 + Useslo onthe following morning at| She needa diversion and healthful oc: | Shen light-bake Ina, moderately bat | e———————_—— for ! Jor the one who hae fullen there, right |Of rank disapproval -the re in plain an Era PR Asia Ma x Prom iden taipel 't Aieappoing ' “ee ~ Meaveng, what guilt! mun de om! The, ‘vows : { ¥