The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1914, Page 8

1 he : qenner tr St he PortOttice at New York ax Second -cl ¥ lee to The Rvening} For England and t! GBTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. Gurtuere Daily Brow Bunda by the Preas Publishing Company, Nos. 63 & 3 Park Row. New York. i ‘tg Ree Ac eer a JombPH PULITERN, In Moretary, @ Park Ro Snapshots on the B. R. AN] Countries in the International Portal Union. + qe Mets Fer the United States wad Canada. Ter Meath... 0} One Year. }0'One Month * BETTER BABIES THE YEAR ROUND. ABIES and Mothers’ Week in Greater New York comes to a} clove with the city convinced of its success and enthusinsti- { eally determined to hold another next year. Meanwhile edacation should go on with ite work. Each and every week can| elp to make better babiee and better mothers “Whe Hvening World's campaign for siurdy babies, the Better! Baby Contests conducted by this newspaper and the Babies’ Welfare Association, which have teught thousands of mothers to provide bet- | fer care for their little ones, received warm praise from Mayor ‘Mitohel and from Dr. Baker of the Bureau of Child Hygiene. When Tee Brening World money prizes for the best mothers and babies Were awarded by the Mayor last Thuraday, Garrett Smith, speaking ‘Wa the name of the Babies’ Welfare Association, declared : ; sere {8 no wey of computing ihe enormous benefits r iting to babies, mothers and the community at large from the generous efforts of The Evening World during the las: year. The value of this work fs by no means confined to thy money prizes offered for the many contests, but includes the mlendid educational effect of the columns of space given to vy) the subject of better bables.” i The Evening World will continue to lend a hand to the babies ‘ef New York. .It believes that they should start life with every advantage of health and happiness. It believes that as they grow) ‘Qider the city should provide them with playgrounds and protect | t in all possible ways from the perils of overcrowded metropolitan life. It believes that all the city gives the children they will repay, later in sound, loyal citizenship. + Congress can stop looking wistfully at the calendar. President doesn’t call a job completed until it is done ———-4-—____—_ GETTING ITS TRUE MEASURE. The | passien and tmagtnation, spiced with novelty, seasoned with jealousy end ESPITE the unexpectedness of the collapse and the inevitable peat ya eae blaaae peeleareesTé bade) oe ees ana tun delay in getting at the underlying facts, the public already and makes you ese @ lot of things that aren't there. Ife o fate) glameuy Pi shows commendatle shrewdness and good senee in measuring bag srehg lenree ever veoe eae Sous cae a. en 9 the Claflin failure and tracing it to ite cause. lucky enough te find the pure bright eryetal ef friendship, endernentl, a © ‘That business depression or politics is chiefly to blame few set euAGaT Wal haw Ok Girth das pou Geaig 00 NOW whambaneel pereons believe. That a policy of absorption, inflation, extension— you Mie a man, when you LOVE Dim?” protested the Witew, : applied on the theory that the bigger the whole the easier to ignore Te ee rem pemer i weakness of parts—is responsible for the troubles of thie great dry [eee it Gaab Lave Veen Wied: i 0eds concern, the common sense of the country is about ready to io enter as its judgment. ry} 0 mush easier to love ene of them than te Ske htm,” expintned , _ Maybe the harrowing lesson of New Haven expansion aa con- forza Fpl ney Uh Cd < emer Ay ceived by Mr. Morgan and carried out by his experts has taught us oa tove Creware Cferspd er renee iors aim ay ed Lal * : : "i perve ie virtues anwees cen cea carmeetia cr Hele tinenes. When huge, \mmvable : AMPAADAAADADADADDIDDDDDDDDADADADDA| TOUTE om © tes DiS BECAUGS yoo tres and repost man Torve-be combines come to pieces prople see that what is toppling over is not @ e well, you can LOVE him blindly, but you've got te LIKE him with guur ca beige yf lguaamellamaldada i Harlem Can Now GoBackto Work, ee a rejoined the Bachelor, “Beh checs wot Eats ef miding have broug’ em crashing to \ x Pow S For Mrs. Jarr Is Safe at Home Again |pra:‘sew Semele end” wn tans come open rant Bare : At cartel Vale sive (a ba A EAL The gon. alvaye ene i HAASAAAIAIAIBAAIDIAPDBIBIIBIOBBIAS| “Ten? daed the Widow, gasing pensively up at 0 foating watts ages to be superiative—even before it tries. ful because ehe hed lost the election ; « to the fraio, not: the | fatthfal Gertrade was Saat Soe) Nee. Revie mee See Se Wee Cet ee cea tae Saeed Women's Cluba, and tien tren you going to help me oft with = tbe gene ei4 American marriage of inconventence—with all its con- reception things? Aren't oe MASTERPIECES DESTROYED. Uf Garegarten turned out such a|me © cup of fresh tea, and me Just “Ament” anit the Bachslor devoutiy. HOUGH happily few lives were lost, fine old Salem, pride of T Massachusetts, had # tragic visitation. The homeless thousands will be cared for, the factories hid homes will quickly bo rebuilt. But many of the stately houses, With their clean, pure lines and fine porticoes, are gone forever. alem possessed perhaps the best originals of that Colonial architec- ture upcn whose simple dignity and grace American architects have CHAPTER XLIX, EFORE Jack left the house Saturday morning he re- marked: “Be sure and look your Mrs, Eberhardt is astun- Fr, and while I suppose she can't hold best, Sue Bing dr spends a@ lot of money, al @ candle to you for looks! “She I8 stylish,” I returned, “but who couldn't be if she had all the ‘ HERE are my darling 6 children?” cred Mrs, * Jarr. “Where are my V osihad improved. | “ The museums, with their valuable relics and remains of Puritan sche a baton se ey running domestic, was overc Mew England, seew to nave escaped the flames. But the great | the AGilaL pongee travelling coat Preserved the atmosphere of the past. | purple sailor travelling hat with the ile . ..,.. ehintz band and with a veil alight Tt is to be feared that most of that atmosphe Extra ana smart to match the prevailing Precautions should be taken to prothet what is left, or p ike one, com A, WIM, Watt — dearest chicks?” gharm of Salem wes the perfection with which its streets and homes) Mrs. Jarr had arrived in, aleo the’ pntly even! purple tone of the bat. “How fine in Massachusetts the famous “Colonial style” will be able to point to) YOu 49 look, ma'amt" she replied. | money she wanted to spend? a b - : Hoe ea poe eta a anirinaty “Plenty of people, Sue. I believe ing but copies “Fine?” repeated Mrs. Jarr. “And | you could look well in anything.” 2 eae iia al emma ire just off the train from Atlantic| “But Just because you have an idea The Colonel has had too much wedding cake and tea. City, with Mrs, Marmaduke Stalker] that 1 know how to put on my clothes in hysterics and . reatening to rush! js no reason why I shouldn't have as forward a... t row herself off the handsome ones as other woment” I engine, only when she found that {t| retorted, “You know well enough wasn't an engine attached to the! you were better pleased with my looks train as we neared New York, but| the night I wore my gold colored vi motor, she grew quite dress to Gerry's than if 1 had worn Give him something or somebody to sharpen hir teeth on | a Oe THE CRIMINAL PART HE knife relioves, the CUT OUT. an ¢ hniie restores--with ver increasing ” a i Nit ever Mereasing | iy, for, with all her faults, Mrs,! some old cheap thing. t exill aud sure Last week a great surzeon declared that | ygarr he Stalker is just like me| "You were a dream in that! Going no disordered or (iseased Leart ne bo despaired of. ‘The [as regards thunder and lightning, or to wear it to-night?” of any kind! | No," wondering what he would say ful spite-| if ne knew it was at that moment in = ~ sssaer\| a closet in Mr, Howell's studio, “I ‘ ‘d 4 Wi have a new one that | shall wear, Hits F rom Sharp Us, The samme woman made 4t that made eeeer ‘ the other one!” I explained, forestall- Watch out for the ing any questions. with everything you say “Well, goodby. xhody Was Ways Macon | Norah take my shoes to be cleaned!” : Norah had certainly proved a trens- otricity bperator now touches ever tie delicete human brain with knowledge |*ectrielts, of Hay Mad! @nd precision. 4» The Sunday World Magazine prints to-morrow the facts of al fase in which tinkering with a man’s skull made a normal human} hing of a New Jersey prison convict who had been little more than @ murderous savage. Beicre the operation he had the appearanc éiid mentality of a brute. Afterward, says the report of the prison | ° | {gvestigating committee, “instead of the brute features and expres-| Kindly remember this: The more ure. She still made mRDY soletanse, vien of before the operation the man ir now exhibiting @ bright, how), ie lee pe Di Reade a irk ret was kindly human countenance. is quite intelligent and has shown one| 4 461 ana ny eee pants | ong mene me Usk WO Se, plenary: a the kindest and sweetest dispositions to be found anywhere,” ed so soon as lots of people would like | that T would have forgiven her any- “While there's life there's hope” takes on new and deeper mean. ‘ ' | wife, I straightened out that elec- jugs almost faster than a wondering generation can absorb and {inderstand them. TOO MUCH TALENT. 8 8 He who is always accumulating ex-! trictan!’ Jack observed as he came 4 in about 5 o'clock, looking worn and “Where ie that barber who used te have the end chair?” asked the fellow who agrees He treats Telo- Fa perience is rarely accummating any- | thing else.--Deseret News. | tired. | cs 8 oT | Do not work yourself so hard get-| "Did you have any ting money that you will be too tired him?" to enjoy it—-Macon Telegraph, “No! eee be ugly when I questioned his bill, it is suid that the doliar mark ean| but when we Koi down to brass be traced back to the fifteenth cen-| tacks und talked business, he settled tury. But at that it isn’t near as old;down, I had to pay him @ bundred knew you would,” I returned. trouble witb TRUE CHIVALRY. An old gentleman, always polite to ladies, was asserting one day that he had never eran « rel! A woman with a fu ing him, said at first he was inclined to nose, ov to let him go,” replied the B.R.T. Cross SEATS ONE ANO ONE HALF SEAT Chapters From a Woman’s Life By Dale Drummond. Cepyright, 1014, ty The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Worl. Don't forget to have | Coprright, 1014, by The Press Pubtishing 6, © (The New York Erening World.) By Maurice Ketten annne Copyright, 1014, Wy The Pree Publishing Co, (Tho Sew Yora Evening Wor®, As to Making.Friends With Your Husband. ee] France," remarked the Widow, thoughtfully poking her green sun- | shade into the sand, “a wife alwaye addresses her husband as ‘Mon Amt “Yes,” returned the Bachelor, shielding his match from the wind as he lit a cigarette, “but, in America, a husband and a@ friend are two such totally different institutions. “T wonder why!" sighed the Widow. “Why, just because you are married to n person should you feel—er—unkindly toward him? After all, it takes two to make a marriage; and it's not the other person’s fault any more than yours, Nobody made you marry him—or he “That's just the secret of it,” said the Bachelor. ‘Tn France, you ARB made to marry the person your parents select; and, since there ts no illusion of ‘love’ between you, you are partners in sorrow or complacency, and make the best of it, by trying to ‘like each other.” suppose so,” acquiesced the Widow, nodding her curly brewn head. “When @ marriage ts simply a sort of business arrangement each partner feels it a point of honor to live up to the terms of the agreement.” « A Matter of Pair Play. / 66 1O the—what?’ The Bachelor half rose from his posture of tndolence T against @ sand pillow. “To the wedding vows,” explained the Witow, gazing down at him reproachfully from the heights of the swing chair. “When a weman has never been persuaded that a man married her ‘for herself, alone,“ she is much more apt to take the trouble to supply him with all the home com- forts, kitchen delicacies and valet service for which he DID marry her.” “Um-m-m! agreed the Bachelor. “And when a man hasn't been hyp- | notized tnto believing that a woman loves him ‘in spite of his faults,’ and IT'S AN, OUTRAGE ready to She sald ve ia, although the ever =The Week’s Wash By Martin Green Oupyright, 1014, by The Prem Publish ing Qo, (The New York Bvening World) . Jerr?’ is out with old Mrs. eee the moving pic- tures of ‘The Mystery of the Million Dollars,’ replied Gertrude, “and it’s my belief that the Countess Olga is, in all the dirty work against the! orphant het: Sulzer sentir But they picked up the Roosevelt sentiment at tie same time, Their reports to Mr. Perkins are that the © win, giving the city its normal Dem- ocratic plurality. "Col, Roosevol OR @ man who tsn’t going to run for Governor,” remarked the head polisher, ‘Col. Roosevelt a D- pears to be taking Patiently, “although it will seem| Duse: mighty alice not to hand out rent every month, won't it?” "I should say so! And, ob, Jack, I bad a letter from mother to-day! She us to make her @ visit. You doeen't care any- onel went to Eu- the with the idea around the It lot of In- | thing abou: f know I have never been home, and 1|the clothes that stuck-up Countess erage ee ere ne thal a | think I will take the babies and %o.| Olga wears ain't respectable unless Meters tm the culitne les in| the direction of the Norah will go with me; and you can| you are married to a millionaire, but pending election. vane a e 1 becomes, get your meals downtown, You arelas for Mr. Jarr, I t “Betore the Col- | Governor be oil watec ibes out at Hig! Terrace eo much|of him this day, and that! will enter the " you won't miss us as you would if truth you were at home all the time,” “He ran down to Atlantic City," | rope,” said “That's @ good idea, Sue! The fares} sald Mrs. Jarr. “Without a ‘with laundry man, “it | 19 Indorse the and other things won't cost any more vour lea was a cinch that| carry thy Stare ore han it does to keep the fat going. in jos State of New Vil take my duds dows to the. clu he wouldn't run Cotonet figures th. ner is direc. and make that my headquarters whi But, something I said must | for Governor.| ton tie Vrogressive and Republican you are gone. have offended him, for he hurried | The reason war) fworvicket baste ie ne trea eeae away with Mr. Smith, and Mr. Smith | that he wasn't| beat Wilson, No wonder the Coronel me I spoke of going 3 hear of it.” ‘Oh, I'm tired and need a change, T guess!" was my reply; had a feeling I could not e T wanted to get away from Mildred ‘omers for a time. left just because of something Clara | Mudridge-Smith said—but only un- | der the strongest provocation—mind | matters have been put up to him in a! erway LG oe offended HIM, | new light, and just now it's about an | ys Be GEOACEU TF, FEAF OR | Colonel runs Mory wan with then, sana “ac om, | even break whether the Colone came home on the special train and, | OF doesn’t run. considers Mr, Perkins useful.” } Reverse English Banking} an OME smash, that Clafiin faul- gure be could win. Since bis return 66 liked her, enjoyed being out with 4 “ y. Perkins, who used * 4 1 s after the flasco of her Princess of Mr. George W. Perkins, re ure,” remarked the bead | her: but of late ¥ ypanined t had de. Garagantua turning out to be a side- | to be a life insurance agent and never inher, pel. / show fat woman, and this comtng on top of Mrs. Berthulin Beezwacks gives up anything but money, is the having been elected Genoral Presi. | ™&n responsible for the change in the dentess, or Prestdentess General, in- | situation, This same Mr. Perkins 1s stead of her, threw Mrs, Marmaduke | one of the greatest organizers and Stalker into hysterics, besides cost- om eh st- systematic handlers of men in the ing her a hundred dollars, And she ene ee lke pellever Col, as carried to the special train wi! \ her mind in a perfect blank, so that | Roosevelt ought to run for Governor, she could not remember to pay her|and has always inaisted that the hotel bill, and the manarers creat-/ Colonel should run ing @ dreadful scene—the manager | “lone! sho |of the hotel as well as the manager! “Tre Colonel told Mr. Perkins and of the fat lady—and as I told you,! others that if he ran for Governor Then she recovered enough to epeak jand was defeated the Progressive incoherently she wanted to rush for- | 3 ward to the engine and throw herself | Patty would die right there. Nobody ecause we could look | disputed the statement. But Mr. Per- e the train had an awful| kins set forth that if the Colonel lot of duat in its wake, and n woman | should run for Governor and win the 4 Fe ee eo lahee to ttot te: | Republicans would have to nominate when friends and relatives pass to | him for President in 1216, bes Os i | "Phe Colonel didn't see how he "Forunately there was a taxtcah yaa int availaule right ae the’main door of| coud Win with three tieketo in the the depot, waiting for somebody,| field. And he felt pretty sure he though being ordered away by the| couldn't get the Republican nomina- pollee, and Mra, Stalker was taken! tion, It was up to Mr. Perkins to do away In it, lapsing into unconsctous-|@ little persuading, and he went|* ness again, 80 somebody will have to! about it in a characteristic way, ythefine, But where ts Mr, Ja ne organised w canvass of the M rr, | State ou' ww York City— ‘Our train! a Roose’ me appeared loss friendly, more de- tached, Several times T had thought it might be because of my refusing to give her the stock information she asked for, only to dismiss the Idea as ridiculous. Unless Jack would tell me—T had told her he did not—how could I tell her? Perhaps 1 Imagined her changed attitude Nevertheless, I couldn't j help a feeling of relief that 1 should be away from her for a time. We met Mr. and Mrs. Eberhardt at a new hyphenated hotel, where Jack said everybody was going. T had never been there, so was delighted at hia cholce. | wore my new dress, and Mrs, Eberhardt complimented me, much to Jack's delight. His tired face lighted ; UDP, and he fairly beamed on me for a moment; but soon the exhausted look returned at could be the | matter with k? T wondered, Ho looked so old lately. “Who Is your dressmaker,” Mrs, Eberhardt asked during a lull in the conversation, “I have been admiring your dress all this evening.” me. Loraine,” T told her. ‘Ah, I might nave known It wi one of her confection: she returned “She does pretty well for inex. | « “Looks ike @ case in which the banks ore stung,” replied the lagnérgy man, “To a aimple minded legman like myself this fallure is en emasing exposition of, banking methods, “The ordinary small business een has to go into @ bank on bis Ganés and knees and give up his right eve and 4 mortgage on bis immortal eel to get @ fow thousand dollars esces sary to tide him over a slump, “But Mr. Cladin, who was 9apeneee in the hole seven years ago, leaps right on eelling notes to danke unéll he has them lined up for ssqeonece, And still the bankers it when the Government i sia upon keeping @ strict watch ations, It looks to me aa ten s number of leading bankers Ld have thelr heads examined to anybody at mine if there is he | th | customer. “We boss. ‘Sir, look I'm truly “Madam,” he replied, “like the rest of your sex, you are an angél fallen from the skies; but it was your mis- fortune, rather than yo: it oF a oR bappeved 50 siigh had too much talent.” “Whaday ye mean, talent?" asked { me, and confess that the easy mark.— Birmingham! more than I expected, but I saved : News. the other $125 he asked for, so 1 con- sider 1 did Pretty, wel ea at “It seems evel it would, oe There is one thing to be said in favor of the volcano--it doesn’t come| more than fault, that |into the office and put its feet on your nose.” | one's desk when it smokes.—Tolego| ‘Yee. Blade etarted | canvass. He sent an army of men replied Mrs.| out to sound sentiment in key sec ed me dread- | tione—not for Roosevelt but for Sul- but the canvassers set) ir, Perking and. his ‘confdants it the movement was © Sulser “ais pensive dressmaker, I think,” inter- rupted Jack to my barrassment. “Ten't that Mr, Cosgrove?” I asl to change the subject. to m u've humiliat Did Mr. Smith take you 5