The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1914, Page 16

Py. 0 The Evening World Daily ESTABLISHED BY JOSHPU PULITZER. Row. New York. RALPH PULITZDR, President, J, ANGI ara Weorreagurer, 3 JOSBPH PULITZER,’ Jr., Secretary. Tntered at the Post-Office at New York as Second-Class Mat Hon Ri to The Evening) For Fngiand and Cont! World for in the Internat and Canada, 1 NOTHING TO WHINE ABOUT. NCE let the sun shine and the miseries of the double storm O are speedily forgotten. Now we oome to think of it, the anow will do us good. It has been an unhealthy winter. | Phe town was dusty and full of germs. . Anyhow the city can now cheerily take hold and straighten itself @ut. Neither the Street Cleaning Department nor the street railway wompenies need waste any more time analyzing one another's faults to i slowness in clearing the streets or the extraordinary delay | © Gm getting the surface car lines running in the upper sections of Man- \ faattan. To most people it eeemed that after Inst Saturday the Third gvanue cystem eat down and let iteclf freeze up while lamenting over » te difficulties. Fd In no respect is the present snowfall one that calle for any whin- {ing or diemey on the part of those whose business it is to take care » @f it. In the course of expected events it is long overdue. It was predicted far enough ahend to give ample time to get out the plows and shovels and organize the force to handle it. ti.‘ The Street Cleaning Department comes fresh to the job after an | 1° sgnusually open winter with no shoveling to do. Moreover we have | Deen told repestedly of late that the city is full of unemployed mon * «who have been waiting and watching for just this opportunity to get | ‘} em honest day’s work. ¥ ‘With plenty of time to prepare and with abundance of labor at fend there is no reason, therefore, why Commissioner Fetherston 2) qbould not-distinguigh himeelf by whisking away the snow in rec- ord time. % City Chamberlain Bruere wants the Rockefeller Institute to tind a cure for the Mayor’s headaches, While the Institute 9 fs on the job maybe it will get Interested and prescribe for P headaches in general. New York can furnish every kind there ia be r “f° WE HAVE TROUBLES ENOUGH. oe amounting bo $65,000 because he voted in the House of Com- F snone while his firm had a contract with the British Government. - An act of Parliament rules thet a member of the Hoyse of Commons ” >) ‘may not be even indirectly interested in any Government contract or Yn any transaction conngcted with the same. The member had al- “needy been compelled to vacate his seat. The fine goes to the in- ca &e an emberrassing redistribution of wealth. eo Public centiment in North Carolina is so exemplary that Bo hotel-keeper in Charlotte would take in Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. But the city was crewded with visitors from fifty miles around who had come to town te ace ber perform. Great 1a public sentiment! coy B FOR LANDLUBBERS TO WHIMPE! |) YT IB to be hoped that no one who “suffered” during the lato mie “blissard” to the extent of o frost-bitten ear or a delayed dinner + felled to read of| the experiences of eleven persons given up for ;ddut-eboard four barges edrift and sinking in the howling storm on |‘! 0 ‘lip enow-ewept waters.of the Sound. the the ‘Weft ’ », and took off the exhausted, ice-encrusted sufferers. to. make too much fuss about their discomforts. ———_-4-—____. Wour citizens died in the cold and snow. But forty-five others went in swimming at Coney. You can't beat New Yong. Saturday. the Biiter of The @rening World Ps the Editor of The Evening World: _E think ft tp about time that em-| On what day of the week, was Jan, of labor woke up to what they | #2, 1871? when they are discharging| Cesedian “American Citisenst” ip men employees and hiring wom. | 7 the Béitor of The Evening World: te their stead. I have often triea|.1 know full well the free use of for positions where the employers say 4 that they have decided to hire a wom- Now, this te where I think em- make a fs willing man, I do i gi< tEE E fl words, an American citisen? 5 2 F sabe ‘The Ladder Probl ‘To the Editor of The Brening World: Replying to the problem, H ts bh pals Bie pee Png 1 TF Besse z epic g TGan You Beat It? ‘Padlished Daity Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Nos. 63 to | 63 Park Magazine: Tuesday? February 17,1914 been eens n eee eenee NO. 19,178 HE submarine telegraph brings us news that a member of . I Parliament has been ordered to pay penalties and costs ~ _» Why must our feelings be harrowed with these tales? Suppose ome such notion were to work mischief just now in thie State! If . Anformation about contracts and contracting politicians could be ex- }ehanged hereaboute for cold cash we should have our courts crowdod ‘te o standstill, to say nothing of having presently to adapt ourselves Straight From The Shoulder @wccese Talku to Young <-MMen Six Miracles of Modern Science By Henry Smith Willtams, M. D, (Poem “‘Mivecies of Gclenes,” Copyeisht, 1918, ty Napa & Besthem) No. 4.—THE “WONDERS” OF TO-DAY. COMPREHENSIVE list of modern achtevements waa sent out to 1,000 eminent men in Europe and America. The request was made that each would mark off on the list of fifty-six subjects the seven that seemed to him to represent the most wonderful : It fs reported that about 700 of the scientists reported. The report of their halloting is not definitive, of course, presents seven modern wonders in the (1) The wireless telegraph, (2) the telephone, (3) the aero- Plane, (4) radium, (5) antiseptics and antitoxins, (6) spectrum analysis, (7) the X-ray. The three next most popujar “wonders, list of ten, were, in succession: (@) The Panama Canal, ) synthetic chemistry. * Prof. Witt has named the following: (1) The dirigible balloon; (2) the jubmarine boat; (4) the attainment of the North Pole— had he written a few months later he might have included the South Pol also—and the absolute zero of temperature, the latter approached within a sree; (6) wireless telegraphy; (6) the transmission of wire, and (7) color photography. It is curious to note that | a of the seven Mondera” named here only two duplicate citations of the other list—so wide {fs the opportunity for selection. Let us recall that two of the most learned and moat versatile men of hn Tyndall and Thomas Henry Hux- Betty Vinc€nt’s Advice to Lovers When One Is Rich. LL the ro- mances to IGH-LUSTRED varnish, fortable upholstery and plenty of shining accessories don’t add to the horse pewer of an automobile, but they help to sell it, Neat and well chosen clothes, Pleasant and courteous mauner and e| the ability to make peo; don't make you man, but they attract favorable notice and win “boosters.” An_ unpleasant notwith: modern achievements. but it has an obvious interest. It following order: rich man to a Poor girl, or vice versa, is not apt to turn out hap- making “> a total (9) anaesthesia, and The reason 1s obvious. To live personality has many a@ bright young man from sing because he repel whose good word and active interest in him would have resulted in ad- it, Don't fool yourself with the idea that you don't need friends, Don't saturate yourself with the im that the effect your personality has on others doesn't matter, great battle of life it make enemies you fight against an friends you fight hosoever is not little over one @ certain common basis of un- Le es Raye ae game General viewpoint 0 (Oe ence, “What causes chaps?” on questions of taste and) Prevsraiity, | “"Nine times out of ten the ands chap and grow red and ugly beeause ‘A man and woman brought up in op-|they are carelessly washed and wiped. Many people dab their hands posite extremes of society will find it/in and out of water, merely grinding difficult, 1f not impossible, to discover |the dirt into them, and wipe them common background, For a time !n-|oniy about half dry. When gu wipe fatuation may make all adjustments eusy, but when it wears off what have 2%: By perilous manoeuvering with a small dory in the darkness five four women and two children managed to reach the most sca- y of the wallowing hulke, where, huddled together, they saw other three barges go down. Then the fourth sprung a leak and @leven took to the dory just before the lest barge foundered and them alone in an overladen boat to row desperately through the ling storm. During « lull the Orient Point lifesavers saw them, to reach the little boat before its gunwales went quite under of the nineteenth century, led respectively in 1893 and 1895. Such words as X-ray, radium, radioactivity, Mendelism, serum-therapy, salvarsan, Finsen ray, argon, krypton, neon, radiograph, ultra-microscope and the like would have for them absolutely no meaning. They would have but vague notions as to what dirigible balloons might be like, Diesel engines, vaccine therapy, the me- teoritic hypotheses, carborundum, the side-chain theory, anaphylaxis, unit characters, dominant and meaning terms, or terms quite lacking their The entire coterie of new sciences associated with these words-—supplemented in each case by a more or less elaborate termin- ology of allied worde—has sprung into being in the brief interval that has elapsed since these great expositors of nineteenth century acience died. In no other way, perhaps, could we make more vividly manifest th traordinary progress of our new era than by reflecting on the great variety of subjects, now matters of common knowled Tyndall knew nothing. Optimettes By Clarence L. Cullen Copyright, 1914, by The Prew Priblishing Oo, (The New York Evening World), 1L.Work and No Play makes a i lectron, Zeeman effect, with an army. with you is against you, The only man who is fairly safe in nursing a grouch is the boss even he would drop it like a ho! if he realized how it militated him—how it cuts down the of his force by making his in an atmosphere of depression in- stead of in the sunshine of enthu- x are wise, you will|take is to use strong soap. Never oon Sr Yee, an doviron: use any soap on the hands that you ment not vastly dissimilar to your|couldn’t use on the face. If your present day significance. T have just been in. | 9 ung lady for the firat | glycerine and lemon juice after wash- time, and I should like to know how | ing them. Rub this well into the skin our acquaintance, } ‘ould ie pe poe. for me to ask if may ci on her?" " Perteotly proper, and later you may |Chapping? Yours look as pretty as invite her to go to the theatre or any |@ red rot other suitable place of amusement, “I per A big storm is 9 vexatious thing. But it doesn’t become land- bout which Huxley and “H.W.” writes: “I am very much |is good common sense, for all that, in love with a girl who has been serl- | Just before I go out in the cold I ously ill during ips pens week, | 4 mother sent word thro @ frien ith the tip of one that she wants me to call. {UBS and: then. wink he oe do this, as I have not yet met the them, but to impress yourself upon In other words, to make the Should | A man with money to burn should use anything but hes, Hits From Pay your call. i ra unwilling she would not have helped |from chapping and cfacking, as they in extending the invitation to you, might if I used the coi If the mother were | a8 ing Terms with our Soul—and juestion was so Suddei t for a Minute we could Only ave been pay-|than the finest makeup. Jack Frost can never harm your lips @ year and | hands if you take these few simple Precautigns.” party, after There may be nae luck about the house when the old man's awa, but generally there is peace, Vain a Specula- tion an Old Irv Cobb says. it ts for Every Mill- have that Tran: before he Col ing attention to a gir! a half, At a New Year’ refusing to kiss a certain young man under the mistlet another part of the room, ‘as this ‘The girl was rather silly, certainly, The New Age of Miracles MAY De. velop ONE Man who will Acknowl. edge to his Wife that he has been Trimmed in a Poker Casting pretty Far Ahead! he kiseed finn in Two Princes in Congress. I" the United States Congress there| ‘Toward the end of the seventeenth ~ a it is hard to tell where me—but that's nd stingincas ceases.— jehow we Alwaya Fail to Catch lote of Comedy in the Giggling Boast of the Fellow who says that he has Just Put Over @ Scientific Touch! in full a citisen of America. There- fore, readers, isn't a man born in any part of North or South America a citisen of America, or, in other ‘The house of real mirth is the house in which the accommodating wife laughs at all her husband's jokes, . Kissing may be unhealthy, but judg- ing from the number of plump girls one sees on the street cars the aver- age man cannot belle No Use in Kooning Up unless you're | he Going to Walv nd is a bit bashful, T to @nd out {f she loves me: ‘When you met rondy, sale Bop, e it . he is quite satisfied | Posay, married Col. Hi . th the senting Oklahoma) Paleface. Their daughter, estar Te eee mane and t thomsht in Uncle Ham's upper lecislative house | married a Chisholm, aud th session of a Young Spirit other than neing the Tango in Mid- Afternoon with aive the Formality of an Intro- ‘When our Path takes us up in that Direction we Make a Long Det around the Plant of an Acquaintance no Crawis to the Janitor and then Bullies his Wife two min- deep isa a ladder when | in the centre will pro- | {rude two feet and when leaned over sideways to the wall will just come to top, the width of the well being feet?” My answer is that the in who never made a mistake in who has never done any- Commercial Appeal. . . stood near him, If you are Lonesome for a Buddy who will Tell you Ezactly where you Stand, Scrape an Acquaintance with your Conacience! | Ever noticed that a man with plenty of dough is generally crusty? eee 7 ty the easiest akin tight clothes fo uain Raleigh secured ti times ate Hey ‘a bunch By Si ot Sein Zou the Som- See’ whic he Intredueed into mu: Pads at hd Copstigit, 1014, by ‘The Prem Publishing Co, (The Now York Evening Wertd), The Futurist Girl. OU may bask in my smile—hold my hand, for a while; “¢ Y As the tango we merrily twirl. 4 You may gaze in my eyes, with eloquent sighs, But hold onto your heart and your head, if you're wise— For I'm not a marrying girl! I may dance, I may filrt-1 may wear a slashed skirt; 1 may wink through a saucy brown curl: 5 For my heart knows no fears, yet the men are SUCH dears . But, pray keep your distance, my gay cavallers, eat For I'm not a marrying girl! I'm the latest result of the W WOMAN” cult, And her banners I proudly unfurl. For no bachelor-man can shatter the clan; And marriage {s not any part of life's plan For the plu-perfect bachelor girl! Let the “sweet clinging vine’ go and CLING! Not for mine! Put the studs in his shirts, fetch and mend! I'll not work for my board, and then thank the good Lord . When he gives me a kiss and a flattering word And hands me a dollar to spend! T haven't a care on my mind but my hair. 1 go and come when I please! And my little latch-key is sufficient for me; For I've nobody's headaches to soothe, don’t you see, And nobody's moods to appease. What! A man-hater? NO! For I love them all so! And I tind them adorable fun— Lean, fat, short and tall, the great and the small— A girl will discover they're DARLINGS—yes, ALL— Until she is tethered to ONE! And that's why I've said that I never shall wed— No! Not for a duke or an earl! No old shoes and rice—not for all Paradise! Well—not more than ONCE—or possibly TWICE! For I'm not a marrying girl! Beauty Doctor. By Anare Dupont. Copsright, 1914, by The Mess Publishing Co, (The New York Kvuaing World), BEAUTY GLOVES AND PERFUMED LIPS. 6 Jook #0 rough and red.” fingers, “Just as soon as there night.” regretfully. loose for mo—tight gloves won't do, for they restrict the @ireu- oon: lation—and I cut off the tips of the fingers and also cut two smatl Moles in the back and another high up on : be the palm for ventilation, Then T Wash ol a my hands very clean and wit tips of my fingers grease thet of the gloves thoroughly ree cream, ‘The last thing before I go to- have GEAVTY GLOVES them.” your hands in cold her yO" should do so very thoroughly. Another mis- hands are in pretty bad condition, be- sid the beauty gloves at night I uld recommend a few drops of and then dry carefully.” “How do you keep your lips from e them with cologne, That sounds silly, doesn't it? But it Her |rup cold cream very hard into my \finger I dab them well with violet r or eau de cologne. This acts astringent and prevents thom cream alone, It also has tho added advantage ot “ZOSeS A ers” 7 making them glow a prettier red are two princes of the blood royal| century a young Englishman, —Senator Robert Latham Owen| Beamor by name, was of Oklahoma, who Is descended from| Cherokees an a missionary, Cherokee kings, and Prince Jonah K,|!ove with Caulunni Kalanianaole, delegate from Hawai, | trl lovely maid ot | who is a acion of the royal family of| an married her, with the! sn lthe Sandwich Islands, If the Cherokee] her brother, then king or ¢} Nation were atill tn existence, Sena-|Clergyman and his dusky tor Owen would be its rightful ruler,| Several children, and one = my Sdnator Owen was Korn in Ly Thomas Chisholm, last chief (oa friend, and, ast burg, Vi, fifty-eight 3 Cherokees of the West, waa the T thought ‘he’ would | family there go fo the time | ther of ‘who recogn! But he did not seem to! when seven brot Robert fee me, Shail I bother with him any|as the chief, founded the father of the * Nation, They were a farming people, | ted States Senator from "You have told me of no reason for and it was from them that Sir Walter By royal right the tance. He prob- M ey he potatoes and to- chief or king Rame of . AM positively ashamed of my hands,” suid the pretty woman, “They “T never have any trouble," said her partner, unconsciously aise playing the beauty of her white, taper even a hint of Jack Frost in the alr 1 put on a pair of beauty gloves every “I'm afraid T can't afford those.ex- pensive French toilet appliances,” said the little lady with the red hands “My beauty gloves ure home-made and cost practically nothing, I gim= ply take a pair of old gloves that are to bed I soak my hands in warm soapsuds, rinse them dry with e.eoft towel and then slip on the gloves, In the morning after my bath I rub a little taleum powder on my hands, ‘This makes them look very white and also removes any moisture that may be left on the skin after drying — —