The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1914, Page 16

Sheiilatieamtemeneeseee ee re EP i TL Siebsheraa he Seals one All Countries in the international eaccvenm erie Ome Year... One Month... 08 a8 . i z BSTABLIGHED BY JOSEPH PULITEER, (mma Cay Sess Orgie4 WY Sow.Tew Foret President, rer, oon at toe 3 q for the United States $8 eis-': VOLUME 54.....ccccsccsccecscccececeveessese+NO. 19,188 SHUN THE PROFESSIONALS. ARD-HEARTED indifference and cynicism could wish the un- H fortunate unemployed of the city nothing worse than to be marshalled into an army subject to the commande of L W. W. leaders. To be out of work is bad enough. But it is a hundred times worse to be hustled and herded together to further the plans of agitators for whom violence and lawlessness are professional capital. Self-respecting labor disowns such captains. But what sbout chiftless, easily influenced men only too ready to plunder and terrorize under specious socialistic sanctions? “The wealthy must take care of the unemployed!” “The city owes every man a first class job!” “Raid the temples and syna- gogues!” “Demand, take, disregard the laws!” All such I. W. W. slogans and exhortations are doing incalculable harm to the deserving unemployed by turning sympathy of the public into misgiving and distrust. Organization as conceived by a Tannenbaum converts the invol- untarily unemployed into the professionally unemployed. It is easy to persuade men of weak character that being out of work is a semi- glorified state which authorises them to supply their needs “by hook or crook or by force, regardless of the law.” First they ecoff at the wasttractive job, then they scoff at any job. They forget that they organized to find work. They end by organizing to be idle. ’ By every means, public and private, the city is bound to do its best to find work for all who are honestly secking it. The latter are more than ever entitled to pity and protection since the I. W. W. has ruthlessly taken advantage of their plight to do vicions mischief in the name of service and leadership. epee Millions upon millions of aqueous stock blown like bub the air by the magic of high finance and sold to of people in this country, England and Holland— Gown under all the alr and water an honest, hard- railroad, struggling for years to pay the interest on have enough ieft to furnish rosy hopes for Of course it can't go on forever. The have engines, care and rails for them to run on. is wo money for anything bnt its immediate ‘Tho bubbles burst and the stock that four years earlier $6. The water trickles fe rothing left but the the Rock Island, and tt Getalls in order to learn the Gelicate differentiations of meaning between “ratiroad” and “railway,” “mortgage and “collateral i are mearer the day when it can’t be done. | jp schools sirls | pictous original and well-knewn coun- — a ry ‘will | terfeit Venuses in ; FRONT AND REAR LIGHTS. By Famess Artists—— By Alma Woodward <a oe ae and Brookiya, wh io im} Puushing : spring reports onjevery morning on the downtown car? 8 A NEW safety measure for city traffic the Aldermen are to| ry75 “MYSTERIOUS. a bY.” fe le ae deen aor. am Be See ee OT ake gud, Cuities aaiens as. OO Rae soccititas | Mies Deer ie erere. one. Ctslk cathe consider an ordinance providing that every vehicle operating : And all, unconscious of his strat: Gui ..cee Or anything? — Well, anyway | undertake to prove by wiatiatices that| When ature in {ts general scheme in the trots of the city shal dopey both front and rear| qugBBsLevter Ralph, |Meat: ie’ fr dese goss tbe Pune Rang nt yin Mts heed |Mas erate er ant ae |onie gini an oly tea v ths r a matter of years | stan zes them. They become jus ‘lights “between one hour after sunset and one hour before sunrise.” Petes why bed pane sod incidentally fell bead’ over i tall of ‘hairs feat "secoeaen ona fithe bay ts TOOAted will oomne ated aa nec ent | nts ad the Ventoee ar ok eae te Antomobiles are forbidden to use blinding headlights, but required ttle coterie of | Sghe nnd Just tneae 1 Raster |Rold any further conversation. ‘Th08® of the perfection credited to the Venus |com to life and get invitations to the to carry “two lamps showing white light visible at a distance of artiata wanted toto go to “hg atudio to. pose: tor him the phone for |pumpsratre ‘ee Digwest bunch of/ ai sitio, next ball in the armory, they wouldn't rel seats omsdae ted 2st tac Cettnceee ce ane ake sod Ras Toate tee neanceset Feats | GE MER! cor | rte ovate ne'caa‘crter Mt [Sta oar he alta on w the automobile is proceed- ei" began Mr.| Jack to come when Jack himecit oe le and ‘what | AREY a welcome sand. Miuen'e it] Venus giris, the important fact stands| "Tn the matter of poise, spiri, style ing and also to exhibit a red light visible in the reverse direction.” Laster Ralph, tho| Pegred on the scene. lestavaty ait 0 eazy grant, and SWEET of you to. call me up, gat that Late te Caer oe oF ancient end the, way they, year thele clothes, re was Le! w Hi "4 je ai = rn cl woul Be cep TM, Teguirement of front and rear lights for every horse-drawn Sonuse tis yor SiRarbatekraeme Poche that | tate combing her heirs De vee | Wally thought me, woud, Guus | ania oh motern cea, fork are aout | Yenaz, foro ook "ihe oat of . . , even | dow aimed to supersede an ordinance passed in 1909 which ex-| seemed t. inspire Jack to do the beat a long time we looked upon| What? Who tn it? Op, Mes. Hope? |phone Hambers of cil the Fifth ave:jon an What ‘holds thus with |"cNowsdays when we speak of a empted licensed trucékmen from complying with the provision requir- work of his life and the other be-| Lindsay as a hero, and the night he! All right, sweetheart, ber TH be nue di ‘go that when she’s; New York answers too for the New| Venus wo always mean some one who cause Jack had announced bis inten- |!troduced us all to the lady bird we|there in a second (pause). 1 }out in a crowd she can recommend land, the Middle Atlantic and the cau talk to us and who actually eats ‘ ing lights. It is claimed that this exemption has enabled opol! time ve th Com from though she were ‘cus | look! ‘cams. loot loaded trucks left standing at night in the street with eta toe recnabelising ll the time she fait ‘engagement, and “approaching phone Tila minutel” Conse Fight Bere [teeter erties esr ah oa ber | See ne ure On Choco se jout horses | "« ‘Now, eee here, Jack, . | marriage into mother's room. + lelothes made over in Canarsie. Ob, or lights. The thieves drive an empty truck alongside and transfer |fved with him, ‘maybe the girl Ande was ante TT of, the lady bird | Now, What ware you saving to laure, | was fon to her long ano, : {oda in the darknow withoatattectng tention, tc ate shen toc, ea eter me hs oa ey “ace eae, Acts ah wae eet 0, eatin * "¢ cor Pi Nae ae ‘Automobilists maintain that they are often wrongfully blamed | maser on "nO Nk® Ber a8 8 | other artiate.” ae eT ae eet ne Bia ene [nee etn tobe we patteay oe for eocidents at night which occur because some slower vehicle is show- |, "Hy oar Sellows,’ be would ana ing no lights whatever. Tot Informed. ber how yee’ cre exa » It ie hard to'eee why a truck ino dark strect should not be ne | seiner meta et Hee pgene 28 Der: | cerefully lighted as a pile of stone or a ditch. Automobile drivers are |< hen I first engaged her. always on the lookout for openings to shift responsibilily, The less ) @zeuse we give them to complain of other vehicles the more strictly "A be could not pe to hol we can call them to account for their own recklessness. Arie uate. Reawant the failed to guard her Prince would enter ‘and take ber “And ao St actually occurred, morning when Jack was — +o Ay, March—a “melting mood"! Letters From the People ‘his model as sole custodian of answer bells or open doors, & lucky chance telephoned to. Jaci The New York Idea—If you can't be ‘Wh front, In the pteture, during bis abser t.) i you can' 900d, be interesting, Yeu heard bs . told him over peg lies Bg MAY The Parisian Idea—If you can't be interesting, be good. do you think i Lie id hi bred perso t frtmmed an ear mathod to remove line “receiver made a itt eee we thus! cies maid. T did bot say T did | at while usband with Santi HLM.B. | that he would roth the sted meters HEN © man is really in love with a girl, be can see a tiny halo | think It! Ob, very wal tf you want ore for a Datitinl Caveat | Te th Eton of The Rvening Words = eal even around the head of her pet dog. octiyt “Well, we won't continue be confined themes fll the years] paid" hoaee, ‘naa sufntern dave tol Hits From Sharp Wits ; Met oseane tnd 8 , tisly can bo oeaetort en hr yo nga bulid ie in (waive ayn herons <a ‘A man has a tiousand temptations to a woman's one,” sald Lord| ust wal your father comes any’ seasonable mere i I i eon alone cy butid tt, Bloomfield, N. J. pe Shakespdare and To othe Réitor of The Renna Want be gossip. i 2 i e No watchdo; if i ii if honest heart ond willing hands, A credit for good intentions per- |food thing to have, but a cash c: y bad more avail: or “amok. | Deseret New: '@ why he could t 0 else has a gs - WILLIAMSBURG. | ‘The Cleek Hands’ Angie. ag abteakchiad Erentn Weetd: answer to tne clock by N 8. E. The correct “tros on the date, mentioned would be 10 29 Recon 1046 16.29 P.M.) Now wilt cot: re the hands of th A lot will think it Fey let us have some one send in an Hi ape | 5 g ee It 1s much easier for some Wh ? their bank account, ee A man may brag jatives, but he liom. Macon Telegraph, called tl le,” which geata that now ls the time to ge hook.—Chicago News. No matter in, take q@ilent ‘om me, for she needed it varv wadly | - Bo why in-| trude yourselves where you're not If gossip were reliable it wouldn't effect keeping the wolf from the oor ‘as fe to draw on their imagiaation tienen bout his wold has uching” acquaintance with them.— From the east comes a ne ‘0 eae Ww dance what line of business you your into ‘+ Romances of Models wer from ‘adenty called downtown by an editor ne te the studio, failing to Inatruct her not to “Lindsay R—, a young artist, b; la a redit lable in an emergency.— rien a the wives. oe; Nobody Wants It! #aceehel4 S ‘Copyright, 114, by The t'ress Publishing Co, (The New York Evening \World), Lytton. Undoubtedly—and better still, he knows nine hundred and ninety. | home! nine more places in which to go and hunt for them. As long as 4 man Is poor, he has to be satisfied with the same old wife, of Famous V omen as with the same old overcoat; but somehow, the moment he gets wealthy enough to change his clothes every evening for dinner, be begins to want to change bis affections along with them, In order to know all the good and all the bad in a man, a woman must have loved him, and then gotten over {t sufficiently to like him. The average man's conscience is trained, like his dog, tp He down and go to cleep, while he ts carrying ¢n a flirtation; but to spring up at the first 8. 0. 8, call and defond him from the consequences, Most men are capable of eternal devotion—to pleasure; of a pure, eweet, changeless love—for themselves; and of exalted mors! ideas—for their | mor Sometimes it seems as though e man can only be constant to the kind of girl who keeps bim constantly om the ragged edge. Mother Monologues PUlONs Opa’ CHELOR 0Rhe ‘Little Causes & Of Big Wars By Albert Payson Terhune, Copyright, 1914, by The Prose Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), 54,—A Love Match That Led to @ Civil War. HERD was once a King of England who was rash enough to marry the woman he loved instead of the woman his advisers had picked out for him. And that love match led to a great civil war. ‘The King was Edward IV. He had snetched the throne frem bis cousin, imbSbile old King Henry VI., and was faring very comfortably tm his esurped position, when he had the misfortune to fall in love, Eéward was o handeome, dissolute young fellow who possessed a choice assortment of vices—in fact, all the vices known in those primitive days—and whose caly virtue was o sort of brute courage. He could never have become King and he could never have remained King but for the genius of his chief councillor, Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick. Warwick was known as the “King Maker.” He was a fifteenth century political boss, a man who could not win the crown for himself, but who could put that crown on the head of any man of royal blood whom he ' | i i might chance to select. And he had selected Edward. Warwick was the most poworful nobleman in England. (His story |s vividly told in Bulwer’s “Last of the Barons,” of which he ts the hero), Hav- ing placed Edward on the throne, he set about strengthening the new King’s position by seeking @ roya! wife for him. And he decided on tho sister of the French King. Over to France, with Edward's Leve full approval, went Warwick, to arrange the Ota marriage and to bring home with him the French Princess. Edward, left to his own devices, promptly got into trouble. A young and gloriously beautiful widow—Lady Elizabeth Woodville—came to him to beg the restitution of her dead husband's lands that had been confiscated. Edward fell madly in love with Elizabeth at firat sight. This was nothing unusual, so far as he was concerned. But it wae & novelty for him to find a woman who turned a deaf ear to his love vows. Blizabeth was as clever as sho was pretty. And she played her cards well. So well, in fact, that Edward ended by tmploring her to become hie Queen. She consented at last, with seeming reluctance, and they wore mar- ried. Edward had been so violently in love that he had forgotten all pru- dence, all statecraft, and even the fact that he had sent Warwick to France to win for him the French King’s sister, Elizabeth, the moment she was Queen, sct industriously to work undor- mining Warwick's influence and boesting her own family. She got an eart- dom for her father, married her fivo sisters to rich nobles and made a match between her twenty-year-old brother and an enormously rich duchess who was eighty. News of Edward's sudden marriage reached Warwick in France just ae he had completed all arrangements for the French union And, as an added blow, Elizabeth broke off a proposed match between Edward's sister Mar- | ®aret and the Fronch King’s son—e match on which Warwick had set his | hoart—and arranged for Margaret to marry the Duke of Burgundy. Back to England came Warwick in a white rage. Thero was an Instant clash between himself and Edward. And soon Warwick was tn the fleld against his sovereign, eager to prove that he could unmake Kings as easily as he could make them. England was plunged into civil war. Warwick, carrying all before him, | drove Edward from the throne and from England. Then, true to his role of | King Maker, he took poor old Honry VI—the imbecile monarch whom he had i puoes Edward to dethrono—ont of prinon and put the crown once more on ie head, Back to Engiand came Edward, raised an army and sought to regain the crown Warwick had taken from him. A new civil ——aae, The Revenge of pote followed, It reached ‘. hikes es Legs erie ot not Heath, April 14, 1471, when was the “King Maker.” | siain and his forces were routed. Edward remounted the throne. Henry VI. was hustled back to prison, and there, soon afterward, éied— \..urdered, it was rumored, by Edward's younger brother, Richard, who was later to win infamy as Richard Itt. Our Venuses Q @ Br sles Costv Copyright. 1914, ty The Drees Publishing Co, (The New Yotk Evening World), @E physica! instruct- |!¥, section stretching west from Buf- ors in the colleges |f#lo and touching points on the Wa- bash, Ohio and Cumberland. and boarding! Among all the guaranteed and sus- Did she » ¥ ian't it too Heese! Diane mother tell you to atop that? What, Roslynd? Why, | he's writing on the poliahed floor with screwdriver, i |\“on dear! Excuse me s minute, / while Tcl so my child Hoslynd, | car, Come bere to mamma, thin, minute, Reggie. Now, listen to me. Why can't you be a nice, quiet, con- | alderate little boy while mother ts, telephoning? Why do you do things ERE ta a new and charming ttle frock that com. bines the satlor and the Japanese ideas, The sleeves are cut tn one with the body por. tlon yet the collar tn cut after the sailor model. Altogether the to Interrupt her conversation with a dress is just ike Mrs, Hope? as pretty erent jad, e co 4? You i as can be and, at the same time, absolute! simple. The (pret means only two seams and the skirt ts per. fectly straight. The closing ts made for the entire length at the very T say to nim?, “Rennie! Re 1 Clnee, your mouth minute! mo! pala No. I di¢ no* ery fot lke ‘What did you say, Rosiynd, dear? Reggie 5 = that. Leave the room! Favorite Recipes Mies Claire Dixon. Pineapple lee. NE-HALF gallon of water, stir into it until emooth height of styie, For the é-year size ae the dreas will yerds 44 inches fae dissolved in @ little cold water. Strain with % yards 27 inches and add four of sugar. Let cool; wide for the trimming, add the juice of four iemons and ond lattern No. 8198 is froma Sid one pint of ereesh Sen tro Cte als trosen one iryn frow ‘ Venleon Jolly. of age. me NB peck of grapes picked from Cali at THE BVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION BUREAU, Donald Building, #9 West Thirty-second street (oppo- ite Gimbel Bros.), corner Sixth avenue and Thirty-second street, |New York, of sent by mail om receipt of ten cents in cols or stamps fer each pattern ordered. SMPORTANT—Write your address plain!y and always spectty ine wanted, AAG two cents fog letter postase if in @ hurry, and cloves. Boll together until! are soft, strain and make | same as other jelly. |