The evening world. Newspaper, April 9, 1914, Page 18

: ESTABLISHED BY JOSHPH PULITZER. ; ‘rune Daily Except Sunday by the Prose Publishing Company, Nos. 68 to 63 Pa tk Row, New York, PULATERR, President Me toy Bad Us SHAW, arure rl OW, JosHP PULITZRN, Ira Beet 8 Park itow, ee —- MN Entered Pont-Office at New York as Second-Class Matter. ae ‘nates to The ning) For England and the Continent and _ M¥ena for the United States All Countries In the International and Canada Postal Union. Year... $3.50] One Year. ou Mon! 8010ne Month , VOLUME 54... CONSTITUTIONS BORE US. EN Tim Campbell offered Grover Cleveland the immortal reflection “After all, what is the Constitution between friends ?” he voiced a spirit of cheerful indifference toward qritten instruments of government which has by no means departed from ws. | Tuesday the people of the Empire State were called upon to Wegister their will as to a Constitutional Convention. Kight-tenths tof the voters stayed away from the polls. Out of 325,000 enrolled eters in New York County only 42,865 chose to record their desires | @ne way or the other. It's a hard job to get the average voter excited over Constitu- Mons. Nobody reads them any more. People have a vague sense that the documents are there and that when the question of tinker- fing them arises the political highbrows must either do it them selves or keep ghe scalawags from going too far. ' But that a Constitution is a sacred guarantee of liberty and law Ro be read and remembered by all, no word of which is to be changed gave efter close and conscientious acrutiny on the part of every man swt lives under it, is an ideal of our forefathers which we have noi taken the trouble to cherish. j .- How many voters hereaboute have ever read through even once | Phe Gonstitution of the State or the Charter of the City? eS One hundred and four years ago this month the Emperor | Napoleon celebrated his marriage with an Austrian Archduch- ees in the great Cathedral of Notre Dame. ‘The basement of New York City Hall was good enough | for his greatgrandnephew, Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte of Washington, D. C., who was married there yesterday. The family fortunes are less dazzling, but maybe happiness stands Jest es much show. —-——__——. BOROUGH MARKETS. WHOLESALE terminal market in each borough upon the water front, so placed that railroads and retail dealers can get at it, the same to be equipped with retail annexes, banks, pest-offices, restaurants and other adjuncts, making each market a complete commanity in itself, is the suggestion of the Market Com- mission eppointed by the late Mayor Gaynor, which is composed of Oyrus ©. Miller, former Borough President of the Bronx, Mayor ‘Mitchel and George McAneny, President of the Board of Aldermen. »eIn Manhattan the Commission would locate a marketing centre An the vicinity of the West Washington and Gansevoort Markets. trolley freight line can be operated to run around the water front onto the piers to carry foodstuffs from steamehips to the mar- ” the report points out. “This can be done at night and thus the piere and streets for the handling of general merchandise the day. In this way the capacity of the piers and streets doubled.” That using trolley lines at night for transporting foodstuffs effect great saving has long been plain. Suburban trolley might co-operate in the same direction to their own profit as as to that of farmers and consumers. {The plan recommended by the Commission makes an appeal to railroads amd the retail merchants. Maybe when these interests ’ Peel themselves sufficiently accommodated they will in turn invent Sefuesments that shall tempt the ease-loving New Yorker to pass Gy the corner delicatessen shop and wend his way thriftily to market. ———_-4 TBtacis women threaten to make their Gtate “as dry as [c) ; @ battleship.” rye fi —<$_$<_—_— NOT ABANDONED. ‘WAS RIGHT that the utmost consideration should be shown fj the clergymen who have toiled early and lete in the interests of ™ the four gunmen. | That the Governor would reconsider his denial of a reprieve #emmed highly improbable. Nor would the public generally have ap- proved a reversal of his decision. To delay justice meraly on the wague chance that something may turn up to confuse or confound | fit is dangerous practice and one for which no wise Exeoutive would wish to furnish precedent. Nevertheless the community will continue to feel only profound peepect for these Jewish clergymen who have given so liberally of | ‘their time and effort to render the condemned every service. After the gunmen have gone to the chair next Monday no one can say that _they went unbefriended or with the last arguments of their case unheard. oS See Fortynine years ago to-day Lee surrendered to Grant at Appomattox. Files. In regard to “Patrio letter, the Teading of which gave me great pleasure, allow me to voice my sentl- ments. I, too, have encountered the] ‘rhe fag and “Star Spangled Banner" fairs as “Patriot,” > nee hes sand for it, Then to salute ‘o thelr » im audiences indifferent to own, . National anthem. Such delin- of an audience} tempting to relato the effervescence of patriotism that takes place when \ae entrancing “Star Spangled Ban- ner” peals forth. Every fibre of my body sways to its tuneful sweetness. Foreigners come here for freedom. 8 Correct, To the Editor of The Evening World Which of the following ts o ‘of @ placard in the centre of | (1) Where'or I roam.” (2) “Whe: “etage.or @ moving picture film, |! roam.” (3) “Where e'er I roa ing the National air is about to | W. HB. played, thus giving the audience | A Problem in Physica, (the greater ‘of whom seem to | To the Editor of The Evening World: have allowed the patriotic feeling to| I am working on problems in phy- dormant) @ chance to resurrect sics and specific gravity, and have so sergeant forgotten 1776 feeling. quered all the difficultios ex- rt goodness, need no prompting What scientific reader can to make me pay my respects, my tri! My object is to find the Ste, my acknowledgment to my flag|specific gravity of a body solubl MILLINE HERE | LIKE \_V SSA YT J SLY GREE ae ‘OHN, 1AM GOING To SOME HATS IN THIS, Straight From |King of Spain To-Day Washes Beggars’ Feet. er a of sitver and gilt, wrainn ‘om the fost cf tm 5 Ignorant Mothers and Bad Cooking By Sophie Irene Loeb. | RPP PRP PPP APP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPA OR Me ITH all the cults and isms that round and thrust the unsuspecting, comes a social The Shouider Suceess Talks to Young Men. Or on Foe eine Wee Compensation. /HE} laborer is worthy of his bire. But just how much “hire” he is worthy of de- pends upon the worth of R centuries the observances of | th Maundy Thuraday (last Thure- day of Lent) bave been associ- ated with royalty, and in Spain the | kissed Maundy Thursday ceremony of the washing of the feet of the poor by their sovereign ts atill observ: Th name Maundy is supposed to have been derived from “mande, basket from which monarchs were accustomed to distribute alms among Tho following is a description of the foot-washing ceremon: formed by King Alfonso of “Maundy Thureday was a busy day for the royal family. solemn procession to the Salon de Columnas for the ceremony of wash- ‘The altar was censed and the ‘gospel read. The and nobles-then removed the shoes and stockings of the poor men brought in for oe oeeieny Papal represent ive, hel iy e one holding @ besin them. This humble act ac- he poor took their places the King waited on ere was an elaborate menu, but no meats, as Maundy Thureday is a day of abstinence from meat. a it one end of the table the Bishop blessed the dishes, which n handed by the grandees to one hefore each There were about twelve courses, followed by puddings, cheese, fruit and @ jug full of wine and a loaf. Neither was consumed, however, but all was placed in a large basket and sold for the poor, who had more need lof the good prices brought for the |food than of such a sumptuous dinner. Kach man received besides a purse at the tables and Labor and compensation do not ex- actly balance. The law of business rules that labor must yield profit. Its Compensation must be less than its pounding the idea that “home cook- ing is tommyrot,” and mothers are not fitted to care They went in ingest this, Whether or not Ddelieve this law to be just, th remains, and the rules of advance- ment turn upon it. The young man who seeks advance- ment must increase the yield of his She does away with Cupid en- 10 reigne over Spain she Door women, but | must assume the form of duty to She would have com- munity cooke and specialist mothers, This is assuredly an age of special- fats. But when it comes to specialis- r-love by delegating it to | woman “learned” on thi Putting the ban on hom relegating it to the delicatessen store, then let us draw a deep brei ‘We must acknow! ing in the day of would demand a atare in order to prove pi d at once throw down the work upon which the present-d has beon built. Cc. mats, ¢he wizard of electricity, made phis atatement: ‘What we seem to be doing is cre- ating specialists. A special a tool—a judge with certain limita- tions whose worth may be easily fig- He knows comparativel: the thing he specializes on. the man who generalizes is Thus in this mad rush numbers rather than hu- e@ serves dinner to in pay or, responsibility before he is entitled to receive The besic fault in @ great man; their ignorance of this Their desires reach forward ini advance of their productiveness, They | crave greater power and greater pay they demonstrate their right boas” before they They appraise | For the Easter Shower One of the new mops that are san- | itary because they can be taken apart and washed would make a nice gift. ‘These are chemically pr ‘f is now the time for the kitchen shower to be given to the Easter | bride and the shops are filled with suggestions for these shower gifts. There is an egg-timer attached to a card, which can be hung in a handy place, that registers the varying 4 grees of boiling egg is desired soft, medium or hard-| fro boiled, Mrs. Newlywed will be able to serve it perfectly done to tast timer ts 26 cents, A knife sharpener that is especially anipulate can be had at 35 This has an imitation ebony the more dainty hite-handled variety can be had. A lightning mincer, which ts less troublesome than the chopping mi chine and which wil food-chopping family, can be They analyze the analyze themselves. him as unappreciative, or tight-fisted, or falsely prejudiced against them, or blind to their ability without turning inside out for inspection. yy would study their own output of work, or their own advance- | ment of ability, or their own rate of efficiency increase they would conclude the “boss” to be a man of wil ons. Don't appraise the boss Appraise yourself. If you desire increased com- sation, first make sure that you ve increased your labor value. Hits From Sharp Wits. “Marry a bright woman for suc- cosas and @ pretty woman for hap. pingws,” gays a Kansas editor. why wants to go to jail for bigamy, we would like to know?—New Or- They are 94 cents, and then there are utility brushes of the washable variety jue of tin in blue and white in Dutch scenes, has hooks which are suspended brushes for ng ines, spol had at 99 cents. Omelet pans that make it possible | to fold the omelet perfectly.and thus |insure an appetizing appearance are -sized one can are any number of that make kitchen answer most jad at 65 cents, A pin-feather picker is only 25 cents and will readily extract this ature of poultry. In Hike manner, just as soon as we these extremists who tural elements This is 10 cents. there is a plate scraper that effectually removes all grease and will not scratch the This ts also a good for use in the porcelain sink. Betty Vincents Advice to Lovers. son for not displaying it before a crowd. That, I hi is the underlying cause for the social law which proscribes demonstrative things, and this! behavior in public places, applies to love- making just as much as it does| Very much in love with a years younger than myself. she loves me, but she fails to keep appointments with What ought T to do?” You are both young; why not drop jthe idea of love-making for a while and just be good friends? When the girl ie older she will kn would eliminate the of the ages and have us recognize such service as may be rendered by one cook who can feed a hundred people or one woman who can keep in order fifty child these deplorable but necessary alter- natives for the home kitchen and work at all to Tell your friend that he knows more |" 1—who insist on than you do and he will continue to be your friend. mother-love—then it is time to call a halt on the extremist. The capsule form of food fs still an algebraic problem, and no one has vet Atecovered @ substitute for mother’s Every man with fe shoyld take @ walk out in the woods and see what Is going on, e narrow view of always believed, Ni the “forward movements” in th world cannot produce the v: home, “be it ever so humbi: at least many wild cats are Nor can all Abe treiped ny aapart eth cent “ Shines ooo the {nfluence of allonger, Jack. I am sure the ready- d-night kiss. Before fbollehing the home and|with you if you asked them, Don't putting labels on babies for others to | you think you'd bett instead of look after, eo that mothers bind KO welting, enokier Soonth ne oda m oe Der ats A AAR > uplifting in though, Sue, I hate to run in debt long been|another cent. Heaven knows when Some men who have failed in every business they tried , {they can succeed wonderfully in mi ‘i aging the business of the people. | Macon Telegraph. the Idea that “Tam nineteen, and A man’s idea of heaven is a place where there is never any houseclean- © or answer my There is no rea- | letters, son why young people who are in love and who ex- pect to be mar- | mind better, ried should not kiss each other and The average man cannot have a good time and save money too, ee business, let us do a litt! the precincts which ha’ tried and seldom found wanting, In the constant cry of Never tell a man who has failed in|}how he might have avoided failure; tell him how he may become suc- Se samples, yet purchaseth naught thereof. Goto! Say not unto me: “THAT is impossible!" love well again this Spring? For, without the pudding. but intuition, woman, but his Bump of INTUITION. Selah! long close com: in writing “The Wrong Box,” Wrecker” and “Thi on the dinner. “That's over!" I thought. ‘What-|of tell bim.” I said nothing of oyr ‘un. | the way home, ‘1 need a new suit horribly, Sue,” if I did not look well dressed,’ would think that Flam & Co, were/ Yow ll, they are a mighty good firm, “Well, they a Bue; good to 0" Fiain likes me for father’ can manago a suit?” ut, Sue, I can't afford to y or se y-five dollar suits on ti ‘0, girlie, must be contented with a twenty~ one preased and fixed a little and get f new one next mont! hinking with a qualm—not a very big one, to be hhonest—of the twelve dollars I had upent for luncheon. He changed bis clothes and I fas- ‘alue of a|tened the buttons on t it he had where | taken off, then he brushed it thor- ed. | oughly and I pre: it, It wae more rta | worn than I had thought, and I said; ie “Really, it 1 too bad to wear much |'f 3° made places would open an account we will get caught up now. Never, I ess, unless a miracle happens, i to its National air, An over-bub- | water. The body (a solid if possible: Bice feeling of flo’ if : through my | must have two characteristic proper- tram tles: (1) Boluble in water, (2) Insole in! uble in some other liquid, uw. demonstrate ig pegited pa sinet ing, ‘attent! a fe Ly months. precio us and | present of $4. Most certainly cially where the hear ttle children ue proceed A blue sky bas a inished—bitts “Well, get th CONFESSIONS ° THE Pe REAR Coprright, 1914, by The Prem Pubitshing Co, (The New York Evening World), Y SON, come not to me saying: M “There is a damsel in Babylon who CANNOT be kissed!” For, by that sign, shall I perceive that thou knowest not HOW to kiss a woman! A kiss, my Bon, may be many thinge—e benediction or an insult, a sacrament or a sacrilege, a duty or a delight, a symbol or a sin. It is the seal of love or its sepulchre, the beginning or the end. Behold, a woman WORTH kissing is a creature of delicate instinets, wore fragile than cloisonne and finer than cobwebs. But the gentle art of kissing is one that cannot be cultivated. For lo!. there are many seasoned heartbreakers who have never ae [quired it, and there are boys of twenty who are grace of heaven. Yea, one man shall kiss a woman and when he departeth she shall ~ feel that he hath bestowed a blessing upon her, and andther ehall take a kiss from her and she shall cry out and revile him as though he had takes her jewels. * I charge thee assume not that a damsel CANNOT be kissed, neither that she can be kissed EASILY, For in the first thou crownest her with a halo, unto which she will cling desperately, and though it breaketh her heart she will prove thee RIGHT. And in the second thou cheapenest her, and she will cover thee with scorn and contumely that she may prove thee WRONG. Lo! he that kisseth a damsel without first telling her that he LOVETH her is as a woman that luncheth at the “demonstrating” counter upom ntimental artists, by the But he that kisseth EACH woman as though he never had kissed before and never should kiss again is an EXPERT, and bis name esball be cherished secretly among the damsels of the land. For when thou sittest down to the feast dost thou not ALWAYS feel as though thou hadst never eaten before and never shouldst eat again? Why then, because thou hast dined well yesterday, shalt thou not loo® forward with eagerness and joy unto dinner to-morrow? And why, because thou hast loved well last Spring, shalt thou net ! love without kisses 1s as alluring as pudding without sauee; but kisses without love are as deadly and disenchanting as the ora Verily, verily, the fine art of kissing {s one that requireth not practice, And how shall I teach thce its meaning, my Son? For, it was not Adam's RIB, which was taken from him and made into And he hath never recovered it! ns A “Spite” Will. LOYD OSBOURNE, stepacn and|Last November she Brought suit for ton of Robert | divorce, attributing to the influence of Mrs. Stevenson much of her do- Louis Stevenson and himself a ‘Mrs. Stevenson died and in her will be- mestic infelicity. Novelist and playwright, was born in| Just. Februar San Francisco forty-six years a@o.|queathed $5 to “Katherine Durham For many years he travelled with his| O8?ourne of incredible ferocity, who stepfather and collaborated with him| trot on my Time poreuee ia eee malicious slander.” receive $300 a month for life from Mr. Osbourne will Chapters From a Woman’s Life By Dale Drummond Coprright, 1914, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), CHAPTER XV. lected was very good looking. It cost eight dollars and Gtted 1—almost as well as the 6 ERTIB and I ran across fily vent Mrs. Somers to-day and’ ones his old tailor had made. she lunched with us,” I “Of course It will not keep its shape, said in an offhand man- |r look well anywhere near as long, but by the time 1 ing with Emelie while I was putting '1 told him how nicely he looked im it. . Sunday he wore it to church and « ” vas sure no one would ever “That was nice,” he answered, 60-\1¢ was a ready made sult. Jack wore ing on witb the play. it as he did everything, with an alr distinction that seemed only ever bappens he can’t say I didn't Polo with, expensive made-to-order i didn’t feel like going to day afternoon invitation. I would go) but went, knowing bt} Mwould to church with him and tell him on | Jack. The singing was ui good, and after a few momenta I en- loyed it nearly ag much as he hen the sermon was more to my he remarked later, “really I am get- | liking than the one of the 81 ting shabby, frayed around the edges, | before; more impersonal. Dr, you know, and that will never do, | ¥4s 4 good speaker and had a wons little girl. I couldn't keep my position Poon attractive voice, . a “It seems to me there are a lot of telling Jac things you have to do to keep your on the Somerses until we were bi ered P Xone | Leelee ass aa rit “the is 0 anxious to eee Himati* as he demurred, Be cay we of Deokws if Sen ‘Why doesn't she come here, then?* ‘k asked grumpily. has been here twice ave been out, for which I am 1 don't want her to come here and climb all those stairs when .|@he lives so beautifully.” ‘Then you better not go therel™ grateful, have been conceited was all he said, but after baby woke to'think ‘also for my own.” up from her nap .and I commenced “Why doesn't he pay you enough|to get her ready he made no obs |to live on, then?” I hotly inquired. | jections, and helped me as nicely ag “Why, Sue, 1 suppose he thinks he| possible and was just as pi does, But, to return to our muttons,| her in her lovely cloak and bonnet do you know of any way in which I/as I w. os “We won't stay ve n't your tailor trust you?" he said just befor ° Ss re rele I Sen ianenS een so nice, hol five of salrty dollar vit, Boe SY, baby all the way down in the nd ta me en carrying her ov tin‘find s decent sult at that price.” | then Feet Daven cane “1 don't how we can magage It | anything. e this month,” I returned. “Have that| over the baby for a long time, being perfectly lovely to us, Somers insisted upon our rem: te dinner, and put Emelie to sleep her own bed, I noticed that Jack many objections. In ed him about it in their car, with baby on my arm, he volunteered: ight it would help you, Sua u hadn't supper to get to-night, they really appeared to want us to stay.” | T had been fearful something bout my luncheon, but id nothing until we were en she again told me how much she had enjoyed it, how charm. ing she thought Gertie Cummings, and Mnished by saying that I should proud of my ability to order so clous @ luncheon, I accepted the compliment unbluah. (Te Be Continwsa.) that I would hi not offer wh alone; w