The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1914, Page 20

Che esaity World: ESTARLISHMD BY JOSPPH PULITZER, | Published Dally Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Noa 63 te 6 ‘ark Now, New Yo | , i, ¥, 68 Parke How, WOMEN'S CLOTHES anc || NHYNoT LET anierea at the Most-ffice at N York as Second-Ciass 4 Gwbecription Rates to The Evening} For England and the ‘ (News (Tem) VOLUME 54.......... pesveauaceessdeseees tenet NOs A9\NO0 WHO KNOWS? ESTERDAY’S renewal of the embargo against the shipment of yY war munitions from American ports to supply fighting fac- tions in Mexico followed the information that a Southern Pacific Line steamship had arrived at Galveston, Texas, bearing a big consignment of ammunition for the Revolutionista at Tampico. Yes- terdey or to-day the Antilla expected to land her 3,000,000 rounds of the same at the latter port. Which reminds us again that most of the arms going into Mexico have gone from the United States. Just what does this mean? Somebody must make the arrange- ments and stand for the bills. Whose game is it? Perhaps if the Administration were to use the Secret Service to look about a little and find out how some of the various movements nm Mexico are financed and where, this country might learn something to ite advantage. ‘The West is calling for 80,000 workers to harvest'ts record crops. Farmers offer $2 to $2.50 per day and board for helpers, The I. W. W. will summer in the Bast. | a OUT-OF-DOOR MUSIC. Ton will welcome the opening of the summer concert | ‘ season in Central Park to-morrow—also the announcement | that the band music which former Park Commissioner Stover | discarded is to be restored. ‘ | The Committee on Park Music came to a deadlock, it is said, on the question whether orchestra or band should provide the concerts | on the Mall. Park Commissioner Ward decided for both and a band ; of fifty pieces will alternate with an orchestra of fifty-two pieces. The public, for whom, after all, thc music is provided, would have voted the same way only more so. In the open air, where no strict silence can be expected, a band furnishes in the long run the most satisfactory music for big crowde—a fact well recognized by European _ Cities, which provide park music in generous measure. . Everywhere the majority of outdoor listeners give the band first} | BUSINESS SUIT. DESIGNED place. Orchestral concerts are enjoyable only when the selections are | | BY MADANE CHEMISETTE deliberately chosen to bring out tone and rhythm. Marches, dances, | =—_ World for the United States AML Counteten tn the International batch Beh 2 fe and Canad Postal Union, % N'S CLOTHES’ FRonT BACK see $0.05 ‘ *iolone Month: WU ap | MRS RB, & View VIEW ORESS Sut DESIGNED BY HADANE_TAILoRETTE MEN'S TAILOR The mediators at Niagara Falls are trying to fix up plans accept- ] ONE Piece able to Carranza. Carranza’s representative at Galveston waits to HENS Tengen That Fertince reosive and forward American made ammunition when circumstances MADAME PANTALETTE Suit FORMEN permit. How many other Mexican agents are busy in our midst and DESIGNED BY who are their friends? AEG Maybe we should need ‘eas mediation if there were less conspiracy. . 2 FIRTH AVENUE %, DRESSMAKER. i} DERBY he AFTERNOON ITS pene d By MADAHE Bustle the bolder operatic relections, make good open-air string music. Sym- ; 7 Pe phonic poems and idvis are wholly out of place. Eight Cent Tax on cover the greatest possible number of concerts in parks chosen for their central location. Other parts of Manhattan will have the benefit of the band, which will go visiting in two se fm Central Park. Programmes and leaders are to be chosen with a| ton of the stamp duty fitt: ‘eG Aalf an hour or 60 at noon in City Hall Pa: ‘ ~The Cofonel te not planning to meet Mrs, Pankhurst. But Wine spewed )0) fro. cannth Bet Goby, bi tj to the Crimean war. The masses THE HIDEOUS AUTO HORN. the wer, but they could not afford, with “only one subject.” Scores eutomobile horn the manufacturers of which are ao | newspapers devoted exclusively to wi “The peculiar merit of the horn involved in the litigation,” said | them in the hands of the millions, tiie Judge, “seems to be thet it is capable of making more strident, Nie ete oe inaietent and insolent noises than any that ever preceded it.” Hits From Sharp Wits. Deciding that it is “impossible to patent a noise,” the Judge | matter of producing objectionable sound it is unnecessary to dwell on|meal to be praised to the skie tiris phase of the case, except to say that the ideal automobile horn |°*®Y Journal, |, has certainly not yet been invented.” |, The ideal husband exists in ti Has it ever occurred to any manufacturer of this necessary part | married.—Albany Journal. of motor equipment to devise a pleasing, deep-toned, musical signal as ce The man who goes out hunti “a ~ instead of the hoarse, ratchety coughs or unearthly screeches that |trouble knows what It is when now multiply by millions the noise torments of the land? "Tribune. There are private aufomobiles in New York that carry whistles ae nerve racking as the scream of a locomotive. For fire engines or |two can live ‘ 4 ledo Blade. ambulances such warnings may be necessary. Private motorists who 2 o 8 a a. they can just fall into them. New York has enough noise torture. energy Is required—Toledo Blade, . rung too fast; if on the tnside | bune. ee 8 A man with a high aim ts ne} looking for an “easy mark,” . . | eret News. working day and night te-| o 9 8 re, OF pay for the print.| The more anxious @ man © In regard to the ing of transfers, when a muo Jed | ut the One Hundred irwa built direot — fro jh gue with him.—Albany Journal, . ;pinth street and going elevated station to subway, without Cm. with advantage to! mirnt 6 stve"ihe Interborouay Kramers | wite ‘out of lots of pioiry ma” re ae eee cay issioner Ward will stretch his $50,000 appropriation to All ‘N ews Pp apers. newspapers in Great Britain ‘ions when not playing were made possible by the abo- ine, ‘Wow to the racial tastes in the districts where the concerts are given. Tee ORO: te CNA Wide. fea ine Ob lantic cheap newspapers had come With each succeeding year park concerts ought to become bigger | !nto existence many yeara before, but eal better. Some day New York may know the full possibilities and | ‘8 heavy tax imposed on the English T first “penny” (two cents) {What e bright spot, for example, conld be put into the daily grind | ‘7 Part of the last century a tax @ollers in the downtown workshop of Manhattan by a band concert copy of a newapaper publinned in Sings land. Printing, publishing, selling, or J having possession of an “unstamped” newspaper were crimes involving se- vere penalties, In 1636 the stamp duty thie tax made the cheapest papers sell @o much depends upon Mrs. P.'s plans. for six cents the copy. The abolition of the stamp duty was directly due ‘ bay six ‘cents a copy for newspapers, ., Fy ” Then a neficent Parliament 5 ARSH, raucous and diabolical” are some of the terms alan act permitting the unstamped ; United States Circuit Court Judge applied to a typical | Publication of Journals which dealt ‘ , Abie news were published under this | gwowl of it that they wrxt to lew to euppress the imitation of a|ine result was the spalition of th ¥ hroF newspaper 'y, and the ly Journals wival firm. were reduced to a price which placed When a woman makes profuse she offers her guests she expects the Al- imagination of women who are not, finds it—Knoxville Journal and, ‘al awe! Love is what makes a man imagine) Freceul in the length of his pigtall, to the “professional beauty” suffering in order that her waist may resemble a peg-top; from draggle- The law now bans fume-spitting motor care as intolerable! it’s all in the point of view. ‘The| Shee’®, He who stands on his dignity often eas.—Dea- | and the vanity of the Eagle. Snobs are vain, But no, et ee Pee us Join hands and help each other to increase our vanity, Let ua be vain not of our trousers and hair, but of brave hearts and working hands, of to|truth and purity and nobility, Let us be too vain to stoop to aught phat ie mean or base, too vain for petty selfishness and little minded envy, vain to say an unkind word or do an unkind act. Let us be vain of ing is gue, the more advisable it ts not to 1000.0,0000000000000000000, and Philosop sos By Famous Authors :: i 4 ‘A ,. | Press made newspapers a luxury for Edlights of open-air music in summer, not only in public parks but in| the wealthy and well-to-do, so long mal LL is vanity and everybody's vain, Women are terribly vain, So are frequented plazas and squares. the stamp duty was in force. In the satisfy this self-opinionated cherub, ut “pittie’—two foot, less, of conceit and vanity, of ut to ed of other people. A good man is a man who Is good to : ts @ man who doesn't do as we want him to do, The tru’ ‘ar Wit, Wisdom ® 6ODHDHVOIOOGOHOHH}TD}OHHDHHOHHHDGGOOOIDHOSGIOOOIO SO: No. 21.—ON VANITY AND VANITIES. From “Idle Thoughts,” by Jerome K. Jerome. One of them at this very moment is hammering upon my legs, hy cism but flattery that she wants; and I gush over her shoes with whag I feel to myself to be degrading effusiveness. Nothing else would ‘There she goes now, gazing rapturously at her own toes and murmuring Why, even animals are vain: I saw a great Newfoundland dog the other day sitting in front of a mirror at the entrance to a shop in Regent's Circus and examining himself with an amount of smug satisfaction that I have never seen equalled elsewhere outside a vestry meeting, ‘We are all inclined to adopt a personal standard of merit in our estimate us, and a bad man th is we, each of us, have an inborn conviction that the whole world with everybody and every. thing in it was created as a sort of necessary appendage to ourselves. You and I are each the centre of the universe in our respective opinions, The stars as we term the myriad other worlds that are rushing down beside us through the eternal silence, were put into the heavens to make the sky it night, look interesting to I fear we are, most of us, like Mra, Poyser’s bantam cock who fancied the sun got up ever: and, tuck upon a | shown around as ecimen—a man to be ai he | owe gchool exercise, a man to be reverenced, but not | exalted sort of folk in their way, but we poor mortals ing he| are rather depressing. From the Indian hunter, proud of his belt of scalps ling beneath his row of stare and medals * totted Iittle Pollie Stiggins strutting througk-Seven Di J) men, more 80, if possible. So are children—particularly childrea, | She wants to know what I think of her new shoes. It is not critl- morning to hear him crow. “'Tis vanity that makes “ i A 1d go round.” I don’t belleve any man ever existed without vanity Geclared that “as both parties are almost equal offenders in the |apologies for the things to eat that| the lie Wi Maun ta’ Ga exteanielh’ tinpamsorable poison’ io maak anything to do with. He would, of course, be a very good man and we should respect him very much—a man to be put under a glass ca: and pedestal and copied @ man to be loved, not a human brother whose hand we should care to grip. Angels may be in our present state would probably find them precious slow company. Even mere good people Vanity is one of those touches of Nature that make the whole world kin, 8, to the European ; from the Chinese, jals with a tattered i fi , to the princess, sweeping through a drawi install them for city use should be promptly ruled off the streets, | que yg ed ring habits because | parasol over her head, to P Pi ng room, No)| with a train four yards long; from ‘Arry winning by vulgar chaff the Toud laughter of his pals, to the Statesman whose ears are tickled by the that greet his high-sounding periods; een the dark-skinned Jean, bartering his rare oils and ivory for a few glass beads to hang maitances. What else are hideous auto horns? man running to catch a car says ft hie neck, to the Christian matden, selling herself fe lor @ score of tiny he stones and an empty title to tack before her name—all march and fight mistake,—Knoxville Journal and Tris win praise and admiration—or Fame as we prefer Grafters come and grafters go, but graft grows on forever, to t books, and paint grand pictures and sing sweet songs; and we write gr toil with willing hands in etudy, loom and laboratory, eit namie SARI SE NG PUR Faster tnd bleed and die beneath Its tawdry fins, oa eile rc . r all, vanity s as much a virtue as a vice, 1p ensy to recite Another Chapter to Be Added to Aqueduct Scandal.— ane hs an, whe, thinks he Knows it] Mt maxims against ita sinfulness, but it is a passion that can move Headline, may tell the truth, for he Is.a moving | ua to good as well as to evil, Ambition is only vanity ennobled, We want to name it—and #0 ver)” Ho not let us abuse vanity, therefore. Rather let us use it. Honor ainglehearted, upright gentlemen in midst of a world of knaves. Let we Be ourselves upon thinking thoughts, achteving great deeds, i good lives, \ |itwelf is but the highest form of Vanity, ‘The instinct ts not confined solely to Beau Brummela and Dolly Vardens, There is the vanity of the Peacock too, are heroes, Let fie ANYTHING wee STYUSH K Everyday Perplexities A Simple Manual of Etiquette Coj ht, 191 p ditshing Oo, err Ete New York tresing Wor). Table Manners. that he hi people against him, little notice of it to remember {8 never to wu or spoon when a fork wi that Is necessary, fect 1s anything but elegant, bread plate with a fork. Of course, everybody knows that 1s vulgar to talk with the mouth full Sight and that the ly closed whi should be ke; chewing GL RAAT pecole wanes 9 Serge thane T'S an unfor-| trousers worn by the Beau fitted tunate fact that | snugly as modern “tights” and but whenever we toned around the ankle, Such was Sions In trousers and a atlk hat (the open our;the Influence of the Beau that trou- mouths welsers were generally adopted by the) the mame time an trousers) | English gentry and nobility, and ata! Within the century of their extate eye, cunee little later period were taken up by /Cnee trousers have undergone many much by what/ the commoners of both England and) ,\j7, we say as what| America. All Furope soon adopted! closely around the ankle, Gradually we do, Sometimes a man or woman, whom we have always considered a8 went out of style except for diplomats| balloons, At one time or anoth refined as was really good for any/|and courtiers at formal court func-}trousers of the fashionables body to be, sits down beside us in a tions and for sporting wear. restaurant for the first time, And then, alas! all the deficiencies of|acy as the propér designation of the and tight below. early training come to Nght. For a good or ill breeding shows more quickly at table than anywhere else. Now, &® man can have a heart of gold and have his clothes made by the best tailors; but if he drinks from | a cup without removing the spoon | used to stir his coffee, or | butters his bread on the palm of his_ hand, or (worse stilt!) uses a knife to convey food to his mouth, his table manners certainly do not match his clothes. Perhaps at heart the of- fender may be more truly refined than his critics; yet such things can- not help but prejudice all well-bred If you are not quite sure that you know just what to do when you go out to dinner or luncheon study the people about you who look the most refined, and do as they do. If you happen to make a blunder, take as/ possible; and if/ anybody else makes a blunder help) him to forget It. An excellent rule a knife juffice, Peas should be eaten with a fork If jellies are served with meat a fork should be used for them, Fruit pies are often served with a fork and spoon on account of their juice; but for all other pies the fork alone ts all Never bend the head to drink from a glass or cup, but lift it to the mouth, But never, if you want to be considered well-bred, lift a saucer from the table while eating from it, Another thing that many people do who should know better is to hold the fork in the left hand and load it up with food with the knife almost as if stoking coal into a furnace, The ef- Soup should be taken from the aide of the soup spoon as quietly as pos- sible, In raising the spoon to the mouth do not raise your elbow alao, A slice of bread is always broken) with the fingers. It should never be} cut with the knife or taken from the The Love Stories Of Great Americans By Albert Payson Terhune Copyright, 1914, by The Prem [ublish ing Go, (The New York Bvoning World), NO. 6.—JOHN SMITH AND POCAHONTAS. THICK-SET, bushy-bearded man—born leader, peerless soldier of fortune and amazing Nar—met an Indian girl early in the seventeenth century, Theirs {s perhaps the first recorded “Love Story of Great Americans.” =. The man—Capt. John Smith—gave the following version of thelr first meeting—a version that many historians consider false, but that bas be- come a part of history: (Smith, by the way, had come to Virginia as leader of an English colony which was largely made up of down-at-hee! gallants, criminals and well-born loafers. The emigrants wanted to look for gold—where there was no gold. Smith forced them to work, He made them bulld huts and cultivate the soil. They hated him. As soon as he had founded his colony at Jamestown he went inland to explore, and there he was captured by Indians.) | Here {s his story of the affair: ' He was brought before the Indian “emperor,” Powhatan, who ordered him put to death. Smith's head was laid on a stone and two warriors stood above him with brandished clubs to dash out his — brains. Before they could strike there was a com- A Historic motion In the crowd around Powhatan, Rescue. The “emperor's” daughter, Pocahontas, dashed ewww» forth and flung herself on Smith's body, shielding his head with her arms, She entreated her father to spare the white man, and Powhatan, who could refuse her nothing, consented. Thus, if Smith's story ts true, the English captain and the Indian Princess first became acquainted. It is certain that she met him while he was a guest or prisoner in her father’s lodge and that she was at once fascinated by him. When Smith returned to Jamestown Pocahontas fol- lowed, paying many visits to him there. | She showed no interest in the other settlers, But when she learned how keenly interested Smith was in the colony's welfare she did all in her power for it. More than once when the settlers were on the verge of starvation she and her people saved them by bringing to Jamestown vast quantities of | grain and venison, Once when Powhatan was planning a secret attack on the colony she sped through the forest lone and by night to warn Smith. To the Indian girl Smith seemed more Ike a god than a man. she made no secret of her devotion to him. How for Smith's return of this love was due to a desire for the colony's success cannot be known, At | all events, after a year or two of almost constant companionship with Pocahontas he sailed away from Virginiu. There is no record that he tried to take her along. Soon afterward came a false report that Smith wr was heartbroken. Then the English captured her dead. Pocahontas they decided t strengthen their alliance with the Indians by mar- senmmnnnnnnnnnnane® rying her to a colonist named Rolfe, A Strange Rolfe took her to England, where she was i Meeting. presented at court. There she came face to face fn owith Smith, whom she had believed des At sight of her old-time lover she fainted, On her recovery she threw her arms about Smith, kiveine him, weeping hysterically over him and showering upon him a thousand love names, As this scene occurred not only in public but In the presence of royalty, Smith was terribly embarrassed. He soothed the excited girl as best he _ could and sought to quiet her protestations of love. Then he handed her | over to the seandalized Rolfe. Pocahontas realized the miserable truth. Smith still lived and she was married to another man. Her interest in life was gone. She went into | what was known in those days as “a hasty decline” and a few weeks later she died. | Centenary of Trousers. Coprright, 1914, by ‘The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Lvening HIS 1s the centenary of trousers; Mew masculine garment, Americans, —long trousers, of course—al- byglis their passion for brevity and though the ancient Scythtans, |. T®-Stying, introduced a new ‘word, as shown in bas-reliefs, used to wear} lo way B nean | them, And so did the later Turks, es- pes ee Mo nd Vulgar and on a | 7 ‘a h “went’ as a abbreviatio pecially the women. ‘The trousers) [7 Metta mene Sue snneeviaalen such as men now wear, however, are|a wide voeue in the United ett just 100 years old. It was in 1814/and to a lesser extent in Canad that Beau Brummel, then in his sar-|England and the colonies, Within a century trousers have mad torial glory, startled London soclety tne circult of the globe, and itag nae by wearing the new-fangled breeches now generally worn by the men of which encased the leg to the foot In- |¢ ot nthe King of the e | » Who but recently eo! stead of stopping at the knee, The) ie i nimael? well dreneed when wore 4 smile and a string of bee now bedecks himself on state sec aay latter article of adornment incident- ally, having come into at about anges. The trousers of 1814 were -tight and buttoned or buckled trousers as a highly important Dart | they expanded, until at times they of masculine garb, and knee breeches! have come to resemble a pair of yout flared widely below the knee: While “trousers,” “pantaloons” and| bulged at the knees and ha’ been “long breeches” warred for auprem-|made wide and full above the knees HESE ruffies across the back make one of the newest and prettiest developments of the bustle fdea, ‘They are circular in shape and arranged over a plain foundation #0 that they keep pers, fectly in place and are easy to adjust, Tho skirt itself ts a perfectly stmple one with pretty fulness at the front. It will make up satisfactor- fly in almost any fashionable material, for it 1s appropriate for the light weight wools of summer, for the silks that are so fashionable and also for linen and eponge, If a plain skirt te wanted, the ruffles can be omitted but they are exceedingly fashionable and so simple that the mak- ing is an easy matter, For the medium size, the skirt will re. quire 31-4 yards of material 27, 36-8 yards 36 or 44 inches: wide, with 11-2 yards 27, 11-4 yards 36 or 6 ruffles, ern No, 8808 cut in sizes from 4 to 82 inches watet measure, Cali at THE BVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION BUREAU, Donald Building, 40 West Thirty-second street (oppe- tite Gimbel Bros.), corner Sixth avenue and Thirty-second street, Ortain $New York, or sent by mail on receipt of ten cents is cola or Teese ames for each pattern ordered, IMPORTANT—Write your address plainly and alwaye epeaity Ponterns. cise wanted. Ad two cents for letter postage if in o hurry, in it