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

| 74a a ‘ 4 | She World. ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. Beblished Daily Except Sunday by 3 Park Row, New York, PULITZ: Proaident, 63 Park Row. J.ANGUS AHAW. Treamurer és) Park Rove JOSEPH PULITZER,’ Jr. Y, @,/Park Row. Now York ay Becond-c' to The Evening) For England World for the United States ada, «+.NO, 19,200 _ TWO THAT OUGHT TO COME TRUE. A’: all the fine schemes for improving the town discussed BYorker as particularly sound and sensible: (1) Better organization of crosstown traffic. (2) Simplification of underground pipe and conduit systems. __ In @ programme of street paving which ie expected to make ‘Mow York at the end of four years “one of the best paved cities in ‘the world,” Borough President Merks of Manhattan lays stress on ‘the improvement of the transverse reads across Oentral Park et Sen 1 and Ninety-ceventh streets. He would encourage crose- "bus lines on these and other ercsstewn streets. ; ‘The fect is we lavish thought and money on the extension of > perth and south transit facilities until we come near forgetting that Mambatten is not all “up and down”—that people have to get from of the island to the other. The study of crosstown surface | traffic hes been neglected. A wholly new plan for the busy sections | te keep traffic moving east or west on alternate crosstown streets (would expedite business and mean an enormous eaving of time and ee. Why does anybody essume that a enowfall is the only that makes such an arrangement desirable? hit or mise way in which ptpes and wires may be “buried” a the streets has long marked New York as a beckward sister among Es great cities. The present congestion of sub-surface pipes is almost | feeredible “On Sixth avenue,” declares the Borough President, | “there are as many 0s six separate ges Hines lying close together. . he corner of Broadway and Fulton street is eo congested with pipes _ Wat there is no room for another manhole.” ( Tt fe estimated that % would cost $500,000 @ mile to remove these pipes to galleries, o Who says it would not be worth tt? Some of New York's worst sufferings and losses are due to the eternal ripping up of Sipects by the public utility companies. It takes months to repave @ etreet because gas, telephone and telegraph companies take their | time about the preliminary repaire. Even then it often happens that _ fresh asphalt is torn up a week or two after it has been laid down to allow some one of these corporations te make changes which it did “Ret choose to hasten. : i ~~ Gas pipes, wire conduits, eto, under the main thoroughfares | should be in galleries where they can be as readily inspected and Tepaired as the tracks of a railroad. It would save the city endless ‘Ghaos in the streets and go far to remove the danger of the terrific ia. thedjrnerppeallyiteen dar gedegeahaame ra which peri ly startle New Yorkers and menace lives and limbs. ‘A ground thet “the New York contingent worthless to the farmers and will become paupers on the counties where they are sent.” An I’ W. W. orator groaning over “dreary, hum- ‘SHALL STATE LAWS HELP A SIEGEL? ‘T men in this city, calling themselves grest merchants and | voting themselves enormous salaries, have yet been mean , and dastardly enough to dump into their business deficits’ @eim “cick tami” assessments deducted from the wages of their plain case of Messrs. Siegel and Vogel forces New New York merchants can show themselves true citi- fali-sised hearts is sufficiently proved by the action of Toom in their stores for gone and their savings scattered, city is glad to honor this type of tely on many such. scandalous and incredible robbery of poor work- possible under the laws of a community which prides its zeal in devising regulations for banking, insurance and to protect the helpless, ought to awaken the public with a Ht if i by FFs ih ‘What hes the State to say to lawmakers who dare to allow such “banking” to Macken its business recorde? Se ‘ 3 Psychologists at Hamburg University and the University f California who have been calculating the “curve of love” %, tell us that man loves most deeply when he ts from twenty- four to twenty-six years of age, while woman's affections do not reach their greatest intensity until between thirty and thirty-four, Just like the tricky god to put a double curve Mike that on it! Bo the HAitor of The Evening World: Regarding a readers query on the absence of references to tobacco in ®Bhakesperre's plays, I write to say I Fecall one indirect instan Henry the Fourth,” Hotspur, speak- ing of @ certain lord, says: i ‘twixt his finger and his thumb he) nues & pouncet box. which ever and | hi anon he gave his nose and took 't| * way again. Who therewith angry, | q whan it next came there, took in| muff.” I might venture a conjecture that there are not more instances be- « eause @ majority of the plays were ~~ written in tobace times, Aw it b fens Hotepur « before the iscovery of snuff or Indeed of A would like to suggest that if steam heating companies of through their iain pipes in streets und if the police made eve: travelling salesmen eve they Id enough to be of life, otherwise rule. And if she ts My plating marrying STASIA M'GUIRE, mw why not aek hin rowd Otherwise much of her mar- * w Removal Idea, [ried life t9 bound to be lonely and Ba dbe PAitor of The Ewning World: consequently, perhaps, unpleasant. # ‘ Am the Press Publishing Company, Nos, 63 to, by Borough Presidents at the Republican Club luncheon | last Saturday, two proposals will strike the average Now three times the amount of their cap- SEP tae ing World Daily _Magazi onda ‘arch Uncle Sam’s First Bank firat United States bank was tadlia! 123 years ago as Part of the general scheme for aupport of public credit. Alex- of the plan. Since the failure of this plan to put banking on @ sound basis in the United States, ecores of other schemes have been tried, with more or lena success, The early history of State banks was an unsavory one ‘The charters were often fraudulently ined, and currency issued to Cngyetght, 1914, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Rrening World). }O a man the end of love te an episode; to a woman it is an epitaph. Tt wae not Man's rib which was taken away from him and made into Woman, was his bu: ital, Many of these banka suspended jan, It was imp of intuition—and he has never recovered it. during the’ panio of 1814, just a cen- tury ago, and others in 1887 and 1867, Fifty-one years ago the Na- tional banking system ‘of the United States was organized, and various lawa have since been passed in rela- tion to the institutions operating under thie act. At the last report there were! 7,40¢ national banks with &@ capital of $1,051,729,675, with @ oir- aupheh Oaeengine yf Mahar ge 5 ‘The way of the transgreesor 1s a bed of down beside the way of the epoaita of $5." | penitent who has resolved to give up transgressing and to climb on the water wagon against the wishes of his bachelor friends, When the glitter of a wedMing ring, the glamour of marriage, the long- ing for @ home and the Joyful thought of not having to work for a living have been eliminated from a girl's “love” @ man may fiatter himeelf that all the rest ts for him alone. “Blood will tell;" and it's always your own blood relations who tell your husband all those little weaknesses and failings of yours which he never would havo suspected otherwise. harp Wits, Some men neem to think they have turned & mighty smart trick when they are able to sneak out of the house in the morning without having “lifted” the kitchen range ashpan — Philadelphia Inquirer. o 8 6 A man who spends most of his defending other people usually Hope 1s a chain of gold which holds a man to a woman's side; gratitude @ tiny cord a million miles long which permits him to wander at will. A man doesn’t select a gir) for a wife for the sane reason that he thinks he can be happy with her, but for the insane reason that he thinks he can't be happy without her, At this season of the year the muscles of the masculine heart aren't from the streets of New ¥ork City 1! the vow York City would turn on full steam the In “King | landlord clean the gutter so the flow | of water could reach our sewers, 1. AM exasperation “And| should think our streets und uvo- would be clear in forty-eight Tewerd. ; Ww, say to Miss §., who asked made past the think strong enough to hold any one object for more than a few weeks at a time, hing about himself w'ich| ————— —_—- to keep concealed.—Macon Great Masterpieces of Art. “THE LAST RAY,” by Breton, (in the Walker Galleries, Minneapolis. ) wishe ‘Telegraph. ee Some people turn opportunity away when it knocks, believing tt to be a Albany Jour- peddler or an agen val, eee have to do the probably will turn ittaburgh Post . ashe setteth to the hen, for she a million exes and never cackles a cack!—Commercial Appeal, eee A man who stumbles into success ts to one who has worked hard and won only meagre e 8 4 mun whose forgets that hy money y Sometim perfeetly peed t Alba As a genoral thing, it is the mild- eyed curly-hatred little chap with the 7 . “ ‘ big bow tle that grows up into the | By Evelyn Hamilton Eden, Tne leat Fey of she guna bt, See devil in towne Columbia | WN that sweet, strange, half-mei in the lives of the old couple sitting * © ! Me region i Wa rane iis Be ia the dusk by the spina wheel— any a shy old genius, Jules Bre-| they are symbolic, It was @ sense- hardest man to understand is | toy May Bimota the who always knocks the town | witon aed, aubiects of simple iife| tion at the Salon in the your of its roduction, and when as B. Yaiker of Minneapolis bought it the of every American was a Which he interpreted with bis brush | he I in and booms the e he moved away from to keep from stury- ing to death.’ Blade, bit] tures)—To thy Ha Domestic Dialogues By Alma Woodward. Corr ae How Fork erecing Wott The Hunger Slayer. Se a Parte Stone taned tts Sat R. G@. (in rare good humor)— ‘Well, everything smells Sne, mother. If the entrancing odors from the kitchen don't exaggerate, I'm about to eat more than is good for me, (Maid places the plates.) Mra. G. (irrelevantly)—We had an awfully interesting meeting of the Falox Club this afternoon, George. Mr, G, (busy seasoning)—Did you, indeed, my dear? That's nice. Mrs. G.—Yes; the subject for the day was “Our Foods.” Oh, it was very instructive! I learned so many things, Mrs. Baker read a paper on the “Taint in Tinned Soups”—quite horrifying {t was, George. That's | tinned soup you're eating now, you know, Me G, (putting down his spoon)— it Mrs. G.—Eh, huh! Green turtle. Goodness knows what may have been the matter with that turtle before they slew him. Mr. G. (laughing nervously)--Slew him! Just so, I—er—I'm finished, my dear; you may have the plates removed, pe ai Sir 4o°™"% Shevearvea ha frograst fuices cone from _it:) Mrs, G. (picking up the thread of her narrative)—Mrs. Law read a pa- per on “Ruinous Red Meats.” So en- lightening, George! All about the horrible, lingering ailments you can get from red meats, and hew you can avoll them -by eating poultry. Mr, G. (inhaling the lusctousness of rich, rare beef)—Aw, hang the doctor! Mre.. G. man who has gone those same words. (Mr, G, dives into the mashed potatoes.) G. (registering exactly)—Mra. Speer read a paper on the “Sting in Btarch,” George. All about how starch ruins the action of the liver. I remembered how I pitied you be- cause you love potatoes so and at the same time have such a doubtful Mae a oaiien: teres te the emnatelll) Mite. %."(putting on nother record) --Mrs. Jenks read @ paper on the 1- crobes in Macaroni.” Why, she said if you could ever see the way it's made over there you'd never eat It. (Mr G, grit bie teeth and pate down hie fork.) Mrs. G. (fondly glancing his way)— Oh, have you quite finished, dear? Yes, such an Interesting meeting, (Maid large, deep, golden brown ple before Mmm. -d.) rs. G. (ple knife poised, aloft)— Mrs, Trip, on "The Perniciousneas of called it the Great American Curse and she said that statistics proved that more cases of chronic indigestion and-—- (Mr, G, rises majestically from the table.) Mra. G. jeorge, Where aro you going? Mr, G. (with Sir Henry Irving ges- @ corner, madam, to the ving shown me the death (sepulchrally)—Many a before bas said (in mild surprise)—-Why, Qe Pee 16, Little Causes fm BR Of Big Wars By Albert Payson Terhune, Coguright, 1914, ty The Prem Publidhing Co, (The New York Brening Wertd), 60—A Wrestling Match That Led to a Great War. T Guines, in France, one day in 1620, several thousand gaudtig-e © tired noblemen and a horde of peasants in thele Bunday clothes stood gaping in delighted wonder at one of the oddest sights all history. At first glance, to an unlearned outetder, the spectacie presented nething’. worthy of such breathless interest, Two men, botl strikingly both red-goli of beard and white of skin, were standing face to face im @ * small arena in the centre of the hushed throng. The two were stripped t¢ the waist. Ono wae fat, one was thin. ad ie wae the first to whom the idea came. ° him tn France. at The splendor of the festivities that English guest caused the place henceforth to be,’ of Gold.” By way of climax to the entertatnr own supposed athletic prowes®—7 . and wearying. At length, by 6 @ clean fall. And it was the’’ him like a brother. As it was—overthrown in the presence of his own courtiere—Henry was mad with mortification. “Henry,” writes Watson, “embraced Francis most lovingly at parting—and went straightway to Grave. lines, where ho held a quiet conference with Charles, the upshot of which was that Henry entered into an** 2% alliance with Charles instead of Francis. Francis lost no time in grieving over his diplomatic failure. He, gathered his armies and opened war.” "> Both in Spain and in Italy Francis attacked Charles, hoping to over~ come him before the Emperor could make use of Henry's ald. ‘The war ravaged three kingdoms. When it ended, France was utterly crushed and Francis himself was Charles's prisoner, A somewhat high, price to pay for the triumph of throwing a rivaP in wrestling. The Price of Winning. —Lenten Dishes a 4 POTATO AND OLIVE SALAD— Boil four fair sized potatoes and dice them. Cut about fifteen stoned olives in small bite and add two hard boiled eggs, also chopped. Season with salt, vinegar and olive oil and mix thor- oughly, When cold cover with mayon- naise and decorate top with olives. LENTEN BROTH—Cook two pounds of fish with a turnip, carrot, onion, plece of celery and a sprig of pars- ley and about @ quart of wa’ ‘When ik! the fish and add a pint of boiling milk mixed with flour, butter, yolk of an @ juice of @ lemon, salt, pepper nutmeg. Press through a sieve and of creamed codfish, one tablespoon- 4 ful butter, four eggs. Moisten the _ rice with the melted butter. Ar- range layers of rice and fish alter- nately in the baking dish, making the layer of rice. Break the eggs over the top. Bake until heated of , until the eggs set. = EGGS MARQUISE is a wholesome’ and attractive dish which {s pre+* pared by cutting hard boiled eggs lengthwise, removing the yolks and filling the cavities with the following paste; Press the yolks through & sieve, add to them a small ontom> chopped fine, two tablespoontuls of cream sauce seasoned with salt, pep- per and a pinch of nutmeg. Grate * over the top of the prepared eggs some Parmesan cheese and brown «+ delicately in a hot oven, eres: # serve steaming hot. SCALLOPED CODFISH WITH RICE AND ni i one-half cups boiled rice and the same amount RAPERY at the back that con- veys the sugges- tion of a bustle is new and smart and here te a skirt that shows it handied with unusual success. The drapery: is arranged to form pretty folds at the front and width overy the hips and, incident- ally, skirt is all made. one piece, so that it can not mean muck. labor. Beneath the upper portion there is rt across the to a low of plaits and fol The model is an ex-” cellent one for the taffeta that has taken such a firm hold upde. the fashionable world” and almost all ng fashionable silks crepes and it also much liked for the: ring suiting mate: ls, for the model is equally smart for the indoor gown and for. the street costume,’ / Since the finish can be made at either the high or the natural waist line, all be accomm« fisuree od , se, the skirt will res” 43-8 768, of 21, 27-6 yds, a: in. wide. width of the skirt lower edge is 1 yd, ang in. 14 in, ne Pattern No, 8217 ig cut in sizes from 22 to 80 inches waist measure. 3 Call at THD EVENT Pattern No 8217~ -One-Piece Skirt, 22 to 30 Waist. ee i@ WORLD MAY MANTON FASHTON aew BUREAU, Donald Buildihg, 100 West Thirty-second street (oppo-. L te Gimbel Bros.), corner Sixth avenue and Thirty-second street, Ovtata $New York, or sent by mail on receipt of ten cents in coin or $*! ‘These § *t#mpe for each pattern ordered, ees IMPORTANT—Write your address plainly and alwayp apectty vise wanted, Add two cents for letter postage if in a hurry, a Ant eee oe ee ee Seen errenme ee tS dealing properties of roast beef, mashed ing bottle. Woman,+your Falox potatoes and home made pie—all of |has driven me to highballs. (Exit.) which I thought household remedies} Mrs, G. (ten minutes later). of the first water—I dear, r Tt fms now I've giver him another ems Ham £0, te. seek f