The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1914, Page 10

Th Che efakihy daiorid: ESTABLISHED BY “Seas PULATZER. basiy ment peg Ay Pie PUL! Presiden: at New TF ‘ork, Row, hours out of doors. We can protect them the streets by providing them with as many play- yards exsl vacant lots of the city can furnish. d east side. For congested sections such a plan has many fea- es to recommend it. In the newer parts of the city, es this newspaper hes more then pointed out, the interior of big blocks—where the houses occupy ' harrow margin sround the edge—could be utilised to make r ble play centres. Unkempt backyards could easily be cut down to yield space in every block for an area of green grass, trees, foun- ‘tains, gymnasiums, etc., which would add greatly to the city’s health sightliness. The City Planning Committee and the Safety First Society should together on this common ground. Let them tackle the problem, only in its immediate but aleo in its far-reaching . How can we, now and in future, provide in the development city permanent playgrounds thst will keep the children out of streets? ’ ———_.4.—_____. ‘According to the latest tntelligence, after the A. B. C. me- @iatore have done their dingdest, peace will be up to Presi- Gout Wilson end Provisional Presiden Huerta. Which ie some- ‘Where shout where we were at before, caly further along. ——_<4- FORT LEE FERRY FARES. ITH settled out-of-door weather a big section of the public joins with increasing enthusiaem the crusade led by The Bvening World to cut down the fare from five to three the Fort Lee Ferry. » Wor thousands of dwellers in Northern Manhattan the ferry route Bese the river from One Humired and Twenty-ninth street to Edge- represents the quickest way to get out of the city heat and ‘tato the open country. Northen New Jersey and Herlem a: to wee the to the development of one and the established business of the “eq Hho recent big rally at Leonia, when the fifteen fighting Mayors re Z Bergen joined with representatives of the Harlem Board d wee to urge the three-cent ferry fare, proved beyond all doubt ine popularity of the crusade. Five hundred residents of New Jersey, 2 ing the members of the Bergen County Improvement Associa- adopted 2 resolution which read: “We hereby express our thanks to The New York Evening World for taking up the fight for a three-cent fare on the Fort Lee ferry. We believe that great newspaper will have a pow- erful influence in winning a victory that will be of inestimable benefit to the people of Hastern Bergen and the business men of New York City.” The city cannot afford to remain deaf to these demands. The d of Estimate can readily figure out the benefit to Harlem prop- values which would follow freer travel from New Jersey. No consideration of dock rentals should be allowed to outweigh d benefits to the upper section of Manhattan. The Public Service Corporation of New Jersey, which operates @ Fort Lee Ferry, will only serve its own interests by a reduction of sure to stimulate increased travel on its trolley lines. Inaugurate the three-cent ferry fare this summer. See how ly @ responsive public will increase the volume of business and the new rates more profitable than the old. 4 SE + Forty-one Women Are Ready to Help Make the World a Place.—Headline, ‘We hope they won't rile the majority. Those Fool Questions. 4 stage drivers in Yellowstone | in the hot spring inquired: ‘Park are bothered considerably | “Dri do these springs freeze oe her foot acalded.”—Every- Hiahing Company, Noa 53 which cheaper communication would | # ‘cs AL Pets, e Evening World Daily Ma —— Man’s Fa s hions wistisbes By Maurice Ketten ZS) Straight From The Shoulder Success Talks to Young Men. mrt, us Ma Wea Reputation. T is a grave mistake for a young man to eay “I don’t care what others think of me;" and “What T do te nobody's business but my own.” That is, it ie a mistake if he has any intention of reaching success in the field of work he has chosen. For, while our own efforts are pri- marily responsible for success, we de- pend in no small degree upon the favor and co-operation of others, In other words, we bulid partly upon our abilities, and partly upon our reputation, ‘We must gain a reputation for trustworthiness before we will be trusted. We must earn a reputation for veracity before we will be believed. ‘We must build a reputation for de- meeny before we will be depend- ‘We must establish « reputation for keeping before we will be confidemtially or be given " work to do. who insist upon be- juarely.” ‘We must establish, through reputa- tion, which is merely “what others think about us, our possession of those attributes and qualities which Ond favor in the eyes of those people upon whose favorable relations with us, in a business way, our success mn’ @ minute think that by recognising the value and seeking the good opinions of others you are sac: ward to a far greater independence— the independence of the man who, having established a good tation, is master and not servant of bis busi- ness opportunities. Hits From Sharp Wits. By following free advice one can get a lot of costly experience. eee The most popular delusion ts that itis possible by law to help people who are too Insy to help themselves. ‘Human nature is same the world over,” spending the week with folks.—Toledo Blade. eee ‘The loud voice as well as the loud laugh speaks & Tecant mind, Chickens come home to roost a then the neighbor's cat comes after the chickens. ‘Deagret News Too many men who aim high are short-sighted, . G = Now Science Hails the Tango As an Ideal ‘‘Brain Builder’ CIENCE finds a new excuse for modern dances by treating them not only as a splendid form of exercise but as ideal brain developers. No less an authority than Dr. W. G. Anderson indorses this idea. He writes: “There are two brains—one for movement, the other for intellectual activities, These are closely corre- lated, are interdependent, and the de- velopment of one will materially as- sist when the other is to be trained. “The muscle brain is called the motor area (the Rolandic division) and, like ita sister brain, is made up of millions of cells. Just as soon as & definite cireuit can be made among the calle and ie liberated, skilled movement is the result. muscle has not a ecintilla of skill in itself, It is merely a servant. more reliable is the physical basis of hic activity. Dancing is valuable in. thie respect, because through pleasurable means permanent =f trustworthy circuits are built. muscularily versatile man possesses good brain substance, which may be easily trained mentally, but, like gold hidden in the ground, it is valueless leas used. students, many igh honors.” not physical culture ex- pert, on the other hand: “In boxing, the response of the muscles to the orders from head- juarters must be more rapid than in cing or almost any other exercise, The speedy, ekilled and acientific boxer must develop a co-operation between mind and muscle auch as is! required of no other sportsman, with the possible exception of aviators and 4 ra of racing cars. ‘For all-round strength and eym- metry a variety of gymnastic exer- claes and sports le necessary. Gym- nasium drills may not be #o exhilar- ating as dancing or boxing, but they uld not be neglected. is the dessert of our mus- mnsidle appetizing as the delicacy which tops off the meal. “Dance, and be joyous and merry; but remember that life has its serious side, and is not just one tango tea after another.” Little Stories by Big Men. (Copyright by Amsabel Lee.) By Hon. Everie Anson Hayes. (Congressman from California.) ERE ts o story that some of the House membere tell regarding @ Superior Court Justice of ‘Tennessee. During s Democratic State Convention at Nashville a Judge who had imbibed top freely of the famous Lincoln Couhty brand took the floor and attempted to ar- gue the questions embodied in the temporary organization. As a matter of course, his logic was befudd! and one of his friends, not wishing to see him make a fool of himself, said to him in a loud whisper: “Sit down, Judge. You don't know the difference between temporary and permanent—you're drunk.” With some diMculty His Honor steadied himself, with mocking serrenh Tn drunk, thash tem; ™ . ; lank fool, thash permanent’! you' Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers YOUNG man writes to ask me it I will not say something about the immodest dreas worn by #0 meny young women of the present day. He ways thet his fiancee ts among the offenders, and thet he ts sometimes ashamed to appear with her on the street, although he never darea make any objections to her. It 49 undoubtedly true that certain ris who are Reece respectable clothing that is altogther too y and di nous. On the oth: hand, I don’t think that a girl should feel iged to wear Many people live well because of| linen. the curiosity of others.—Macon Tele- graph. ; collared weather. The wine way is tities Sappy ‘medinss between tn discretion and prudishnene—to dress comfortably, but not unsultably. An Insult. “A. C." writes: “I am very much in love with a young man, but he insulted me. He has now apoio Should I have anything more do with him? Unless the insult was of a very serious nature I think you may re- main friends with him, since he has expressed his contrition, “F, R.” writ I am in love with o lady and I think she loves me jut how am I going to prove that she really cares for be your wife. If she answers “Yes,” you have your proof. “A. N." writes: “A young man bas ing me attention for nearly ut sometimes I am doubtful if I care for him. My parents wish me to give up his friendship. I am ‘What do for a| the family never. The 4 a ns hapa HO 3 np seiainiashak rrr A Wite’s Wages. By Sophie Irene Loeb. | RRA OARPPRRPODOOPOPLOOLODD mre is Yat Wesn® HE International Congress of J ‘Women are now meeting in Rome and seriously (7) con- wages, and the! echo asks back | and forth, “What | are 8 wite's | wages?” Thus in forum of the) future there! looms up a new enterprise — the business of wed- lock. They would have us insert this want ad. in the column of wifery as follows: Wanted—A woman for wedlock; one who can took, sew, run a house, cut grass and take care of children. She must bear with me, smile at me when I am sad, and be the chief mourner at my business funerals. Also she must look sweet on all oc- casions and not show any temper, especially when I gm tired, For thi: IT am willing to pay a certain per. centage of my eurnings. But in case my earnings should sto; id bustle to help me attractive applicants need apply.” (For this is about what wages for wives would mean.) Certainly the day of the extremist is exceeding the speed limit. Here is a proposition: Two human beings, A and into a life contract involv- ‘the It can For there has tract like it. Marriage asured like an eight-hour work day, nor on it & mane uy machine. ere is no tern after, for a 1714 model marriage ran just ae happily as a 1914, Time has bi nothing to do with the fundamental principles of this hip. The reason fa that In contracts where money is it is @ matter rig Letead ane expenses, and te and ci » in stead of love and hate, and smiles “Tt is the same old it is the same that was found in the garden of Eden with ita root of evil or good, aa its h was pruned and trimmed and It bas not changed a partic! AF, BOUGHT FOR A FEE! It takes two to make a bargain, but one can break it, The home is not made with head but wit: heart. Commercial enterprises can be carried on strictly fnanolal in business we 9, So Wags the World Bits of Gommon Sense Philosophy With a “Punch.” By Clarence L. Cullen. ~ Coprright, 1914, by The Prem Publish ing Oc. (The New York Evening World), ROM the way he kicks out his socks a, young wife is afflicted by the awful thought that be must have had holes in ‘em all the time he was courting her. 4 woman who knows how to make a bang-up cup of coffee and whose hot soda diaculte never go wrong soye she doesn't delieve that men folke are #0 quarreleome at breakfast time as some of her women friends say they are. A man of our acquaintance who prattied mighty glibly about fellows who “couldn't stand prosperity” came within about an inch of drinking himself to death when somebody bequeathed him a thousand dollars. The worst Har doesn’t Iie all the time, any more than the really veracious person unfailingly tells the truth. We all need a little margin. A woman whose husband is six feet high and who weighs 200 pounds jean accidentally let slip some exceedingly irritating remarks about “runte” and “shrimpa” to her women friends whoso husbands are eiall mea, The catchphrase of the most injurious he-gossip Of,our acquaintance fe that he'd say to the man's face just what he's telling us adout him. Bat he never doce say it to the man's face, A woman who weighs 197 pounds can look mighty wistfu! when she's | telling you how she only weighed 101 pounds on the day she was married. A man who professes to know says that kissing a girl whose lips are smeared with carmine makes him think of the taste of the varnish on the Noah's ark he ggt for Christmas when he was a boy. We'd have to be in @ pretty tight fix before we'd ask a favor of the man who comes out on the first warm day wearing his last summer's sun- burnt, weather-warped straw hat. When we're riding in an automobile we consider that pedestrians have little tf any right to watk the streets. When we're walking and an auto- mobile missce ue by an inch we believe that every automobilist on earth Ought to be delivered over to a Ohinese death. Weighing which pointe of ttew, we fall to wondering tf we're a0 all-fired wrong adout everything elee. There never was a man eo homely that he didn't seem good-looking te | his wife just after he'd had a baircut and shave, with plenty of talcum | smeared on his face and lots of lilac water soused on his hair, There Is No Monument to Monroe. AMES MONROE, fifth President of the United States and author of the famous “doctrine” which bears his name, born in West- moreland County, V 156 years ago this spring. Although Monroe enun- ciated and definitely announced a pol- iey that has been a live political is- aue for nearly a century, there has never been any general observance of his birthday, and no important me- morial has been erected to perpetuate hia name. Recently a movement been started to erect a Monroe monu- ment, but as yet no definite location has been decided on. Among the cities suggested are New York, where he died on July 4, 1881; Washington, San Franciaco, Panama, Buenos Ayres or Rio de Janeiro, and Mon- rovia, the capital of the African negro republic of Liberia, which was started by Monroe. In the measage announcing his doc- trine President Monroe said: “We owe it to candor and to the amicable relations existing between the United States and the allied pow- ers to declare that we should con- sider any attempt on their part to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety. With the ex- isting colonies or dependencies of any European power we have not inter- fered, and shall not interfere; but with the Governments which have declared their independence and maintained it, and whose independ- once we have, on great consideration and just principles, acknowledged, we could not view an interposition for oppreasing them, or controlling in any other manner their destiny by any European pewer, in any other ght than as a manifestation of an unfriendly sposition toward the United States.” Monroe added: “The American continents should no longer be subjects for any European colonial settlement.” The “holy alliance” might perhaps have disregarded the warning and risked war with the then infant re. public had not England given notice that she agreed with this policy. John Bull thus shares with Uncle Sam the responsibility for this much-discuased “doctrine.” Left free to work out their own destinies, the republics of Brazil, Argentina ‘and Chili have risen in South America. The May Manton Fashions the business may flourish, but family ties must bear love bonds. The tan- gled webs woven around the hearth stone cannot be smoothed by the dollar mark. ‘There will always be treatment for the stingy husband, sometimes lony absent treatment. ‘There will always be ways and means for drawing line on tho extravagant wife, but no individual or inatitution can say just how much a wife should receive for her services, like a bookk clerk, or @ stenographer, or dent. For there is many a woman who has picked a lemon in the garden of love and lemonade out of it Tho road of reform is reached by the lano lines, but] of love. LMOST every tashionable sees PS are ttern 8288 4 t in sizes trom # inches "Dust. measure, marriages are made on earth and are of things earthly. Matrimony js the one institution where MUTUAL INTEREST is the one dominant cord in the whole scheme, Without it there {a discord. Therefore, some money arrange- ment “before taking” for better or for worse is wise, But too much rule ie otherwise.