The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1914, Page 8

— nee rer t <€ Be Tao ee The Sve e6siHy datorio. PSTABLISHDD BY JOSPPH PULITZER, @Purtion xcept Sunday by the Presa Publishing Company, Now. 54 ¢u e4 Dally Except Supe ri tow. New Yor RALPH PULITZDR, President, ¢% Park Tow. ‘3. ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer, 63 Park Row, JOSHPH PULITZER, Jr, Secretary, @& Park Row. Mat ntinent and Amtered at the Post-Office at New York av Second lass mn Rates to The Evening} ior England and the ©) All Countries in the International ‘World for the United States and Canad: Postal Union. $3.60] One Year... One Yoar » $9.75 One Mon .3010ne Mont! +6 WOLUME 54........ccccecseccceceesseesesee es sNO. 19,282 INDUSTRY AND EDUCATION. HE factory school which graduated this week twenty-nine girl employees of a white goods concern, some of whom were claseed a year ago as illiterate immigrants, is one of the most interesting amt promising experiments New York has ever made. With the co-operation of the Board of Education the employer of these girls provided them with forty-five minutes daily instruction ir, English, reading, writing, arithmetic, hygiene, food values, fire pro- tection and practical information regarding the cotton goods industry, of which their work ie a part. Asn result not only has the 10 per cont. of illiteracy among these workers heen eliminated but the firm mainteins that the girls have gained from 20 to 70 per cent. in work- | ing efficiency. At the graduation girls who a few months ago knew no word of Maglish made clear, practical speeches about the technique of their Werk and the qualifications they thought a girl should have to suc-| coed. “You must forgive our mistakes, for we have had much to learn,” was the modest attitude of the epeakers, “This is the first and most important step in industrial educa- ion,” declared the City Superintendent 6? Schools, Dr. Maxwell, who was present at the exercises. “When will the conscience of New Yorkers awake and make them unloose the purse-strings of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to establish trade schools for the children of the poor, the trade echools which should be the next step in taéustrial education?” What the Sicher School for Immigrants has done for these girls Civough brief daily instruction on the premises where they work must @ least ctir the public to a realization of the wonderin! possibilities | teat lie in the factory schcol. a Britons need no lessons in een manners. The big, new 900-4oct Aquitania took only twenty-five minutes to slip neatly fate her dock, while traffic in the North River kept on its way Fears chat the edges of Manhattan will be huge vessels that come here are greatly al- le performances of this trim and graceful tise builders produced and which ané a ealon of sculpture. But we doesn't thrill us to hear that the TRY IT OUT. for taxpayers in Gov. Glynn’s announcement ite of road brick made from deposits of shale have highly satisfactory and that the Commissioner of is to begin at once the construction of a brickmaking plant Reformatory capable of turning out 15,000 bricks a day. earlier in the year the Governor put forward his plan to ehale-made brick and prison Jabor to build State highwaye he ‘eeeked up his argument with figures. Twelve thousand miles of State road now in process of construc- ew will cost $30,000,000 in addition to the $100,000,000 already weted. All the State’s experience goes to show that these roads will wear out forty years before they are paid for. ; ey The cost of a mile of macadam road, including building and | " for twenty years, is $36,000. Experts reckon that the @meresponding expense of a mile of brick road for twenty years, in- ‘@ading initial cost and upkeep, will be $16,000. 1 In 7,800 miles of rosd yet to be constructed, brick construction end prison labor would effect a saving of $146,000,000 in the twenty geass following completion, “more than the total cost of constructing eur entire eystem of highwnys.” ‘The State has vast deposits of shale, much of which is in easily aeesesible localities. Now that shale road brick has stood all Jabora- teny tests, let us lose no time in putting it to the final proof by build- fag it into honest, economical roads. The State needs them. ‘Tax- pagers demand them. ———— +4 —_ Must New Yorkers look forward to a day when the only @afe way to draw money from the bank will be through a pneu- matie tube? —— Witness Ledyard boasts that he often opposed Morgan and made him angry. When the lion is dead who can count his tamers? “Stay at Home!” ‘The Brening World: reader who asks tions, I would at home, I think in @ position quarter. Most people stay indoors from 1 to 4 P. M., as most stores are closed, About 6 'P. M. many people go for a swim at Cristobal beach, Accommodations I found very poor, Foodstuffs are largely of the canned foods variety. I soon sickened of thin kind of food and longed for home-made no Cow's milk rare. Of none to speak of, save id boxing tournas ts, ter I won the local feather- weight amateur champlonship—about the only fun I had while on the Isthmus. In my journeys around Colon, Panama City, &c., I talked with many people ‘of (whites from the States) rule they seemed dissatia the place (they looked were waiting for mep Btates to relieve them the climate made them («; those who have been on the isthmus two or more yeurs) feel like a wet rag and about as humorous as a log of wood, Of the ppanian girls, some are beautiful. Also I found two or three shops that sell home-made soft drinks and ice cream, You can walk all over Cristobal or Colon in about twenty minutes, 1 fo terest. In contrast, Coney Island is heaven. Panama ts a place where you go to work, com! t a A ‘Pan eat and uimeyman printer. I Colon and the city of last rainy season. winter” usually con- torm one hour; gun the next some more rain. Most from sunstroke, also If you get wet and thes there's a the “fever,” can aide of the will fall—and believe they have “real ‘@ not an umbrella ene needs to protect these terrible rain- on isthmus. The people United States have yet to wit- of these unusual but won- Ie sun, ver; still or moving about from the They sald ing of | id Hittle of in- | Se RI ER ELL Le AER OP ALERT ANI TC Evening World Daily Magazine Can You Beat It? 7 ae, Cony rieht, 1014 Wtiatiing ¢ rue New York Bveuing We . Saturday. Jun. JS CALLING, Me JOHN Onn 144, To, om tnd Os oe HAT put the idea in your W head for a big party of us to go camping out?” asked Mra, Jerr. “Clara Mudridge-Smith will be over this afternoon and maybe Mra. Stryver and we'll get up ® com- mittee on invitation. Mr. Jarr was going to answer that nothing put the idea in his head, that it had just occurred spontaneously. For he was afraid further eross-exam- {nation might extract from him the awful fact that the plan originated 11 (juss popular cafe on the corner, So far as Mrs. Jarr was concerned, how- ever, the adjective “popular” ts meant as sarcasm. But Mre Jarr was rattling on about her own plang, and, as in the case of other questions that (frankly replied to) might invoke chaos, she kept right on talking without waiting for an an- swer. "Yeu," she said, smacking her lips as ludies are wont to do whon in the | ruil swing of planning to spend money Jor time anywhere, “Yes! We can in- vite Mrs, Terwilliger, too, She's per- fectly impossible to take anywhere, rday night is about the only ieee junbitious man doesn't have idea that to-morrow. ‘Toledo Blade. Hits From Albany Journal. . . uth may or may not be at the pation of a well. Like gold, it is where you find 1t.—Deseret News, . e y J . | | he will do something big | Téu HER To Cone uP 7 such a dowdy And the et herself go! My, I don't see any excuse for any woman to do that! If | was getting fat at least I'd try to Neb? 11 of. T wouldn't let myself go! Hut Mre. Terwilliger does love to cook, and It’s always nice Chapters From Sue, Per- Commright, 1016, by ‘The Prose Publish 1 CHAPTER XL. HE first maid I had ever em- ployed had never worked for i | any one in this country, and was absolutely ignorant, but apparently was the only kind T could get to do general house- work whero there were children, So I determined to make the best of it, and of her, She was neat and she willing, ‘That was all f could say pout her when Jack asked how shy ) Was getting along that avening before dinner, “Don't be discourages haps you can teach her, But after dinner, when Norah had dropped a dish of stewed tomatoes on the dining room rug, and had put sugar instead of salt in the masned | potatoes, he wasn't quite so opti- | mistie. | “What is the matter with that | stock, Jack?” 1 asked, looking at the stock quotations in the evening pa- per. “It hasn't advanced at all ty speak of.” “You must have patience, Sue, Rome wasn't built in a day,” Jack answered, as he spread his plans out on the table, He had thought of some changes he wished to make in the house, which he thought would be an im- | provement. |" We were both ao interested tn the houwe that I soon dropped my paper to ask: "What you doing, now, ‘Adding another bathroom,” he re- plied, “I got to thinking about it to- day, and we can't get along with one bathroom. We expect keep maids, and we can’t have them using ours, caused 4 number of men of splendid |Inentality to absolutely lose their | memory.—Macon News, eee It's better to Ko without a few things than get all a fellow has com- | ing to him.—Toledo Blade, | : | phe trouble with many good talkers |t9 the lack of good listeners, | oe e o Borrowing money from friends haa we ‘No, indeed," I answered. “But it will cost @ lot more, won't it?" Jatk was fastidious, and he would go to any length to insure cleanii- hess. “You, quite a little,” answering my question, “Plumbing is expensive, But we won't put in the tub at firat, tub can be put in at any th But basin, ao she will have no excuse for not being clean,” It in when a man‘ts cornered that ho shows his sharp wits. Deseret News, eee Many @ man has acquired a condi- tion of misery by drint to som: other fellow's Tt Blade Putting in an extra bathroom anitated altering the whole of the it he n third floor, At first Jack tho could take it off from the bac! but he found it waan't large eno’ te allow a » | clothes The connections will bo there, and the e, the hot and cold water will be tn the ugh to Jack VA TELL YouR WIFE “THOUGHTISTS Celene fOUN, AGAIN HELLO SONNY | |HAVE JOINED ME NEW THOUGHTISTS IN'T |. CUTE Ty Ton THE NEW CAN You | BEAT it 2s yd OOOO LOO SOLOS OE ILENE MENIAL OELIN, Mr. Jarr Is Cruelly a Silenceless SOAP NOE BRO DOODLE ONS MONOORE LIE OONOO OL. — compliment a woman on something she doesn’t happen to possess! Treat a Mill to hat do all jome one along on outings te hard work! “I know when I was at high school | in Brooklyn Pansy Milliger—you re- | member her, the lanky girl with the cast in ber eye, ac she always wore a bang over it or @ curl—well, Pansy a Woman’s Life By Dale Drummond. ing Co, (The New York Erening World), worked late, and even then didr’t! have it arranged to bia satisfaction. “IT am saving a lot of this work myself, Su I urged him to atop and go to bed. “If we had hired an architect, and then had wanted any changes, he would have charged extra for any departure from the original plan." ‘The next day Mrs, Sor f me and ent shopping, ed some now gowns, und Loraine showed us bh could not resist imple little silk, trimmed bole exquisite la dress 1 id wear all the year I salved my conscience when Madame told me the price. “Eighty-five doll When Madame dered if ene did so with every one, But the dre: 880 becoming. Then, os T said, I could wear tt the year So T told her to send it, Mrs, 8 bought three dresses, all ex Pensive ones, und some lov How If wanted one I lored silk, just swathed in the price, $150, Madame im told me, “It would be lovely on you, Sue,” Mildred Somers said, “Why don't eplied, “won't take any- to-du Hut all the way home TE thought of that lovely tea. nd of how it would look trail nuh Janet Amesbury's beaut! ms had never given up iden I could dress i xoing to Boston kx haughty sister Subjected to Silence Treatment | F was the best hearted thing, | 'd do all our exercises for us and all we needed to say to her) ‘ansy, how well you do it!’ and) ve for us oA » she marric did hear she had twins that were sickly, but, | as they had a summer home on the/ seashore, t least, was some: compensatioi “You remember, Pansy’s father be- longed to #0 many secret societies | that when he died everybody thought | it was m parade in honor of Roose-| elt—that’s why I say she should come along!" “Great Scott! Why do we want @ woman along with our camping party who has sickly twine?” gasped Mr. Jarr, “Mra. and lthough I Terwilliger baan't twins, Was talking about Pan Milliger going camping with us. | Pansy’s married name is Crokelthorp Tior Haggentackle, T forget which, t enuse Lt alwi gery Bickens, | suine time vy mix her up with Mar- who graduated did ond married a man from Montreal, and I remember dix- inctly we all’ were surprised when ve first saw him, because we expected he would be weartng a fur coat and swinging his arma across his chest ke they always do when sentenced to the eternal snows of Siberia Russian dramas inthe. moving. he tures—you know when they flash up| on the screen the flickering words, ‘Ivan returns in disguise from Irkutak to find Olga has wod the Count felsky of th why Twas te ng it's 1 nee Ww so you did,” murmured Mr wiping bis brow after tnis verbal fusiilade, Mrs. row forth in t kind of armi women bi herish, t BO te, the which es for sma think Vl aE papers, couldn't patronize me. 4 learned, in gotng around. with Somers that stylish, handsome ning a woman more atten tion than does anything elae | "TL opened the door hurrledly, feel- ing a little anxious about having left the children sq long with a strange tervant. No ohe-heard me come ih, Norah down on the floor, jr. cn her back, and Emilte ing a string she had drawn unde arms, They werd evidently playi horae, T said nothing, but tiptoed into the kitchen. a thing done. Not even dish washed. Ei rred pla ing the other work, Whether to aco! her or not I didn’t know, 1 didn't want the children neglected when. 1 Wan out, Neither did L want her to spend ail her time playing with them unless it was necessary, “Come and wash the dishes now, 1 called. " ghe replied, am ahe moved slowly toward the kitchen. (To Be Mrs. he ng My gracious! word’ with you, to run aw ‘ quietly musing, you get If T talked your heud oft Rangle Goes her husband's perh u'd appreciate me!" suapped Mrs, med Mr, Jarr, “you me with silent dis- you have doin, ‘Iva a pleasant evening,’ other conventional remark.” to the mai eried Mrs, Jarr, “Ain't L trying to think who we will invite to g0 camping with 'a the reason T haven't said Well, | waa going to aug- a few friends who would Ls nial, but if you are so fond chatterboxes I suppose welll have to ask the Cackleberry girls, Irene and Gladys, to come over from Phil. adelphia, But 1 suppose they'd want to go camping out at the same time Capt, T: nefoyle'e regimept does —— | “Oh, dear, I auppose all | attending to everyt! shouldora, ao thoughtfully, “how few men seem to know anything about the art of com- | sound convincing any mo CEQ ES. L know Wid . Y ta that never s women or tk ms in then. Montaly he just bancher , them together, like aepara ve) serves them all with the same, sept | necessary as specializing in medicine or literature or businoss in thene days.” work of | lil I e'on MY | he aticka to the — 4 Av BY GMa LAN Ds Copyright, 1914, by ‘The Press Uublisn ing Co, (The New York Evening World), As to Man, the Amateur Sentimentalist. 66 ULDN'T you like to see yourself as others see yout” inquired the Bachelor, regarding the Widow approvingly as she posed sracefully against a background of scarlet cushions in thé bow of the motorboat, “T don’t know,” answered the Widow with a dubious little moue, “Woule it rob me of ALI, my vanity, or only”. MW “That‘depends on how you look at it,” interrupted the Bachelor, : “1. just heard a nice girl remark that you were the cleverest woman #he ever met. The Widow shrugged her shoulders and gazed out over the sparkling waters with a bored expression. . c ene @ man said,” grinned the Buchelor tauntingly, “that you didn’t 100) aoe “How nice!” exclaimed the Widow, dimpling and turning to make room for the Bachelor beside her. “Go on! Tell me some more.” ‘There wasn't any more,” answered the Bachelor, lighting hte pipe. ~-l wonder what he meant?” oy $ On the Free List, but Scarce. nme . meant,” retorted the Widow promptly, “that my dvesses fit {n the back—or that he likes the way I do my hair. It was swee' and tactful of him, Mr, Weatherby. “Isn't it funny,” she added eel plimenting a woman subtly nnd tactfully, in these days? Considering tha high cost of champagne and orchids, and the cheapness of flattery, you'd fancy they'd make a special study of it; but most of them just keep @ regular stock of ‘form’ compliments on hand, which they deal out to every girl ia- discriminately. They don't even vary the wording in order to make them T wonder why they don't just number them, thic remedie: It would save so much tim > “I wish,” said the Bachelor, “that you'd stop blowing the eyes, It makes ine—er—nervous. What do thine?” he added. “Well,” explained the Widow stead of saying ‘HOW BLUE just say ‘No, 2 woman who L No, 4711!" It would mean qu like homeo alr out of yoer you mean—'L’ would save ly blowine a refroctory curl, ‘ine kk under that hat!’ soo might ‘AWhat a relief it is to talle to t sitaply sigh and remark tenderly. Pas much to us-—and be just ax cffective. . a matter of fact, a wo! is alien as hunan n ia" “Never!” cried the Bachelor in mock astoutahnent yee + “Reverse English” fer Compliments. mental dreasing and conversiti 1s clever ts carrying coals to 1 And no woman was ever flatt except the sort who couldn't see th “On the other hand, nothing bores + the old, old story about her eyes and her hear is that she's a ‘woman with « soul,’ while fers to have a man get down to cetaiis elbow or an incipient dimple. [1's dividual woman—but no man ever ¢ wonder why they never can und Ufted her hands dramatically. “But, great Scott!” protested the Bachvlor take a man all his natural life to learn al! abou: he do with the rest of “em?” “Well,” returned the Widow, “considering that the average woman votes a greater part of her life to studying the tooda and whims of one man, he might FORGET ‘the rest of them.’ Specializing In love {= a» Lele woman that she w really int studying each tu- ine for t And then they ind the Widow sighed and “conside that it would @ : $ There's a General Rule, but What Ie it? = § Ieee UT," pleaded the Bachelor obstinately, “isn't there any general rule that would work—that would help with—with a lot of them?” “Of course,” conceded the Widow with ammile. “There are gen- eral rules in all professions. And the general rule in the love game is to ee big, self-reliant woman like a kitten and tell a fluffy kitten taat you ‘need her guiding influence’ Tell a colortess Itttle wallflower that she is ‘dangerous.’ and talk platonic friendship and the ‘higher love’ to m seasoned fiire—and you'll have a fair start, What every woman wants is NOVELTY. And any man who presents her with an entirely new picture of herself can make ber no grateful that she will put him on @ pedestal and burn incense before him for the rest of her days! *“[ peo!” exclaimed the Bachelor softly. “It's a case of reflex action, But how am I going to accomplish it if you don’t stop?” “If I don't stop what, Mr. Weatherby?” “How am I going to talk ‘platonic friendship, reproachfully, “if you don’t stop blowing curls? For answer the Widow pursed up her lips defiantly. “There,” exclaimed the Bachelor a moment later, “I told yeu it wee dangerous!” — The Week's Wash= By Martin Green repeated the Bachelor Copyright, 1914, by The Pram Puttisitog Co. (Te Ney York Brenteg Wertd), WONDER," said the head pol-| hut one thing for him to ao. isher, “if the Colonel will heed | aye tare eorb Pep of hie underlings and | terrrienoyt Ripe to be @ lot of en. tor Governor?” inment In observing the Cotene!'s smoke during the approaching oam- palgn. Before st ts over he “ have Bi ‘he Republican phen the ory ; " ’ of the amateurs who gressive ticket,” | (Many of the ; ‘are direct. said the laundry| their heads” “You spy big KO man, “Col, Roose- | Wrote to EH. Harriman, ‘are ° H Dractiog | men.’ The Colonel tn still a practi ore velt ene * ejman. He is aleo a practivat pon, about politica In @| ticlan, Long observation of prec’) minute than Mr. tical politicians forces ua to the eon perkins, Mr, Bird, chision, that they are im polities fo; ae evenoert anal at they can get out of politics am a hey don’t mind whether Poomes ou all the rest of the boosters will ever ‘he front door or the bi the roof," jack door PH know tn their | arper ana eaear sesarrpenen lives, But you can | pereannene Ne Baty Money. § bet your rigli eye against # season} ¢¢@ HERE were the police when! ticket to Central Park that the! those two big holdups were Colonel would van for Governor ff he | pillied off yesteraacenet could get the Republican nomination. | asked the heau polisher, ~ ¥? ‘Would the Colonel accept the Me- “The police were right where the wablican nomination? He'd grab it) helong—on the job," t they isiongo said the laundry man, tone robberies r . once’ more thut no polion mann ton, ant with beth hands And you ean tuke it from some pretty astute politicians that there ave a great many Repub- lican leaders who would like to see the Colonel back in the G, O. P. “Phe Colonel knows just what the strength of the Progr ‘ive movement is, He knows it is a minority party in this State. For the Colonel to run on & Progressive ticket would mean that the Demoeratic candidate would have a lead pip oh. “Phere are signs visible whieh in- icate that the Colonel is getting | ttrod of leading 2 party that hasn't | got a chance. With the White House | mn mind, he knows very ¥ be able ty get than in 191 us oe administra\ P oflicieat, can prevent planned crime) P°veat | ler is-that the more “robboriay ‘of moswengery serks ca 6 large sums through the atreat, Business ey, and bankers apparently go not lear! wisdom from experience, Ay. th or an old man walking along thi carrying thousands of do! ® aripeack is au invitation to a rol A bag fastened to the hain and to locked ‘at the teed aye the ban ‘annot be opened save by Peery at the factory or ator the money is to be ta! would sence asa discourager to thieves,” r the AL Aine Following the Lead, ; votes in 191 if he should | “that the acto wouldn't said the head polisher, yun asa th party candidate. Hur! 66 as the candidate of « reunited Ne- re favorable. vag, Bhont going on strike, Morne Colonel hates to lose, Maybe," said the ive party | of the public, which has been there remains for the last couple of eansoms,”” publican party the outlook would be He Kea to be on the winning side, if “they are influenced by the duced, TSS