The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1914, Page 12

© qte. and that good jobs can be had . Ty as In. a ses few saloons in Kansas, etc. 4 Fed by the Department of Agriculture | Sorkeous bloom, the f 5 the kindness of Congressman = overcoming th ESTABLIGHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER mene Cathy Savane Setar by ee Hee Fe rk. RALPH President, 63 Park Row. L sostirl PURAUAR Frewertiall, 2 FEE how. at New York an Second-Class Matter. EE terface Sewn dk Mitre Red Sino at the Outseription hater 1 te renin For England and the Continent and All Countries in the International - ‘World for the United States and Canada + 68.60) One Year.. + .8010ne Month. Union. Postal T larly Manhattan—is getting the ’bus habit with a » day put it on @ par with London. The Franchise Bure to be most carefully thought out. enormous. 6p all lines. make more of the ’bus. tied and apportioned in ways that will make the streets safer, An engineer interested in transit problems figured from a comparison of accident statistics during a single year in this city that on street car lines one pedestrian was injured for every 17,000 miles operated, as against one pedestrian hurt for every 120,000 miles operated by motor buses. Considering the miles covered and the number of persons carried, he estimates that the operation of motor ‘buses is from four to eight and one-half times as safe as the operation of street railway lines, At a second’s notice a motor ‘bus can change both its speed and its direction. A trolley car can change only its speed. Gf "buses ply to and fro every hour. “Now that, to be civilized, let the ’bus come into its own in New York. op DID IT? WE THINK IT DID. Our venerable parent, the Morning World, remarks ex- eltedly: Mr. Roosevelt was nominated for Governor by Platt. Did that make him Platt’s rubber stamp? He was nomi- nated for Vice-President by Platt and Quay. Did that make him Plajt and Quay's rubber stamp? It did, if we remember our history correctly. Mr. Quay ‘was one of the Colonel's dearest friends, and Mr. Platt was sel- dom under the necessity of asking for anything twice. ——_-+-—__ FIERCE HATREDS. ERVIA is a land of social equality. en s3 wa54e Gerd lives as much in the past as in the present.” 7% Weent years was passionate resentment toward Austria. 1908, when that country’s anne Servia from the dream of a great union of all the Serbs, Need we seek further to understand why an eighteen ian student, mad with: zeal, struck of a kingdom that has borne heavy burdens of hatred ? Cos Cob Nature Notes. Government, which is try- ing to be kind and useful to everybody, has stuck two notices on white paper up fe the Post-Office saying that many ef our citizens are needed to harvest @he wheat out in Kansas, Oklahoma, were once @ ie small head and consi whereas the sit down on # five-cent Was not in the w. or $3.60 per day, according to bad considering the @uperience, by applying at the em- Ployment offices in St. Joe, Missouri, and Pierre, South Dakota. This seems to be a good ways to go off for a job, qepecially as it only takes about two weeks to harvest wheat. Uncle Joe ‘went out West many years ago 04 Ie still glad he came back. As we it, there is very little ‘owded ¢ the time they ae fi t bite of the apple. he planted along the right of grow more beautiful every Rough banks and barren wall graced with sprays "* @peaking of the Government, re- Hlinds us that the garden seeds sent Bonovan, who ts sticking close to his fob, have mostly failed to come up. Ge radishes must be political in| Pleasure to the eye. ling to swell out at the bot- properly constructed radishes do. Several of our neighbors| ried, there having same thing about theirs, in-| cases of it her one who got from a] “Shiveree” consis fork Congressman, showing that | much noise as pi not the fault of Jerry but the| and guns, &c., nt, which aeems unable to| bridegroom comes out Personally we have never| During the delightful to see much in Government pt taxes and office been bouts lately, and pert off their hands, including thumb, while ramming to powder into a small cannon. boy who lost bothers him s Une artist, fingers are more The Even! biiahing Company, Nos. 63 te NOUUER he icccsesciscscovccscceccvecceseessNOs 10,906 aaa BUT NO GLAD-HAND FRANCHISES. HE eagerness of four *bus companies to cover the whole Borough of Manhattan with a network of ’bus routes proves how profit- able must be the Jines that already exist. And the immense imerease in the number of “bus users proves thaf"New York—particu- peed that will some | of the Board of Estimate is now prepar- fing a draft for the extension of motor ‘bus traffic in Manhattan. Rightly it believes the new routes should fit the needs of the city wather than the plans of tle companies. The whole system deserves | Its possibilities of added conven-| donee and comfort for hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers are! _ Particularly should ‘bus lines across Central Park on the trans- ‘Verve roads, "bus lines to cover the city’s chief museums and monu- tents, and ’bus lines to serve the thousands of apartment house Gwellers on the upper west side, be the first to be considered. One company already proposes to operate with a minimum five-cent fare. There is no reason why this minimum should not be made general The Evening World hos repeatedly urged that the city ought to While pedestrians, it is true, lead a hazardous @zistence even now, yet, as we pointed out before, trafic can be organ- Our avenues in the upper sections of Manhattan are many of them broad, smooth and well adapted to "bus traffic-—far more so than old-fashioned thoroughfares of London and Paris, where scores , thanks mainly to Mr. McAneny, our pavements begin f Tt has no aristocracy or middle class, It@ officials are peasants in gold braid. Its people live well with little work. In 1900, it is said, there was neither pauper nor workhouse in the country. Servians would rather talk politics and recite poetry than drink, What they like best are he sing-song poems that toll of their national heroes, “Every true | The greatest patriotic outburst that has shaken the nation in } -Hungary in xation of Bosnia and Herzegovina 4 f, ee throne and brought more blood and grief to sadden the is Strings tied to them, are the lineal! the descendants of the dinosaurs, who| home" he at least gave frequent ex- and though having a very| thelr husbands, and advised wive: derable neck, re-| who thirsted for knowledge to con. quired a four-acre lot to sit down in, sult their husbands, Hzard is only about three the superiority of the andone-half inches in length and could. tellect, and, If he admitted that women n lece if its tail ha’ This is fortunate pr x ition of mind Central Park in case they should want. silent in the churches: to alt down if they were real dino-| humility were among the virtues of saurs. Mr. Adams has a right to be the fair sex most admired by Paul. considered an authority on dinosaurs For many centuries Christendom ace as his family became prominent about were In spite of the tellect Im now made that Noah had the tent that it was not until the last While Mr. Mellen left no roses in the pathway of his stockholders, those y ramblers in can oF art ie folks can be and atill prutalities h The ugly cut ut Mount Ver, Nealt® non is now a bower of rosea ‘nd everywhere the embankments are a of a kicker and ‘The boys gave a “Shiveres” Thura- day night, which is a way of taking but temptation notice of what is called getting mar- a ' numerous making as they don't know anything at all.— sible with drums Commercial Appeal until the harassed treuta, | ° two boys blew some of the fingers thumb will find it e after he gets out of the hospital to pick up things and with present experience, we should raluable thap sane different mistakes.~Albany ag World Daily Ma DANDY HAMMOCK You HAVE JOHN , (Witt LIE HERE ALL DAY 1ANSO You my STEAMER CHAIR. ON THE PORCH IT'S SO RESTFUL! ' Mh SLEEP HERE THis CoT is A CREAT STUNT STOHN WHO THOUGHT OF PUTTING IT QUT ON THE PORCH You OR YouR WIFE ¢ BACHELOR ny =o GIRL. R Sy HELEN ROWLAND. Copyright, 1014, by ‘The Prom Publish ing Oo, (The New York Evening World). B toot motto: Distance lends enchantment, but propinquity gets the kiss. Yes, Clarice, this is a hard life for a woman; there are ten chances to one that she won't be happy with a husband, and no chance whatever that she will be happy without one. / Chivalry is that subtle attitude toward a woman by which a man mentally lays down his cloak for her to walk over; and for which every € year-old | woman secretly knights him. down the heir to the Austro- ote alae ve gazin e: M onday. June By Maurice Ketten ) ONC Two GREAT ROCKERS You HAVE JOHN 1 CAN ROCK Like THIS ALL DAY S| | j iY * a FINE SwinG YYOu_HAVE HERE TOnn t's SO COMFORTABLE ( \ i © PIFFLE No! AU THE GOLFORTABLE LACES ARE ( TAKEN BY ouR Guests FAAHHHAAAAABBIAI MIAME SSAA ABA AAS SS “Distance Lends Enchantment,” but Propinquity Gets the Kiss CPP PP eee errr ee It seems funny to men that a woman should cry at a wedding—but there! a woman ALWAYS cries at the sad ending of a love story. A bachelor is a sheep in wolf's clothing who goes through life in the eternal, harrowing fear that every woman he meets {s about to lead him to the altar for sacrifice. ¢ This is the time of year when even an ardent feminist, who under- stands Greek and Latin clear down to the “roots,” prefers baby talk, and when even « suffragette would rather hear what you think about her eyes than what you think about the political situation. Never judge a woman's disposition by the sweetness of her “telephone voice,” nor a man’s generosity by the nonchalance with which he orders champagne. At present there are just two kinds of men; interesting men—and St. Paul and Suffrage. the anti-suffragists want a patron saint it has heen suggested that they could not do better than to | choose as their protector the Apostle | Paul. If St. Paul was not the author of place is in the He pression to the idea. He constantly He emphasize nasculine in souls, he assuredly did not that they possessed much He warned the ladies to keep | Meekness and How to Dod ANDWICHED in between cold or rainy days come the “sunstroke apells.” They will recur off and on for the next few months. People in fairly reasonable circum- stances need have no fear of the be- nign Old Sol if they exercise ordinary “horse sense” and have fairly good health. That the of the sun are beneficent and healing, when tak- en in moderation, is well known. It is possible to get too much of even a good thing, however, and on very hot days certain precautions are nec- from exposure to the sun. People who have taken regular ex- ercise during the winter and spring, cepted his estimate of the feminine tne or lack of it--to such an exe century were women admitted to the pulpit. “Hits From ‘Sharp Wits. It is astonishing how homely some keep their ay | to fear from exercising in the open, re players are directly exposed to the sun's rays in the hottest part of the hottest days, and yet heat prostration or sunstroke is almost among the diamond fraternity, People who succumb to the heat are usually about ready to . is a compound ssimist.-Deseret A radical us! News. Most people can resist everything} "the last straw.” As soon as people are old enough to know better they are so old that [1 who are not physically strong. tony 1s especially heated season, The the exercise sl arly in th A Glut- nature should be heeded 7 as a essary to prevent possible disaster who have not filled their bodies with | potsons by gluttony and who refrain from alcoholic beverages, have Hittle even on the hottest days, Baseball unknown | break down anyway, and the heat ts only Regular outdoor exercise should be continued through the summer as u means of keeping the body up to par, but on very hot uld be light and norning by those ngerous in the an Who eats as Uttle food and that of eatiay ee bake iaeatee ee fed ve le foo nt ol im, and sul sr ecomes jmos' Kind ebould be jaken Less mang aad impsaniie ter beaithy Sallam Betty Vincent’s those who dance the new dances. ge Sunstroke | more green vegetables and fruit are Advice to Lovers pinions differ as to whether beer j@ are good summer beverages, ONSTANTLY jsodg Pig Agel Esty, Soni nore. Treceive ley cold, nor should they 1 from down, Obs of tee ben vomit Sothere young women asking how they shall “win” cer- tain young men of their acquaint- ance. And the surest way of winning a for the avoidanc: f sunstroke, aside ‘ink the water is pure. Drinking water should be cool, but not ice-cold. The American habit of consuming large quantities of ice-water can be guar- anteed to wreck the strongest diges- tion sooner or later. The external application of water is quite as im- portant as its internal use. The man is not to try sponge, shower and plunge baths are to win him. It valuable for purposes of keeping cool, manneal Ge ae and should be taken upon arising each morning, and as often during the day as is convenient and de- jsirable, After violent exercise, or when the body haa become very hot from exposure to the sun, it is not advisable to take a cold plunge or | shower without a little preparation. First sponge the face, hands and arms with cold water, after which, !f po: sible, bathe the body in lukewarm water before turning on the cold water. A bath should always follow violent exercise at any season of the year, but it is especially necessary in summer, owing to the excessive per- spiration, When it is Impossible to take a bath, the immersion of tho wrists in cold water fer a few minutes will be of great assistance in reducing the tem- perature, The mental attitude is im- portant if one would be comfortable in summer, When the mind is pleas- antly occupied ona mey often go through a sweltering day without peated too often that man is most at- tracted by the woman who most difficult to attract. Of cours “difficult” doesn't mean “impossible.” T*e woman who i. es no opportunity of expressing her distaste for all men is usually not urged to change opinion by the objects of her But the girl who is pleasant and amusing, yet who draws away the least bit whenever a man attemnts to draw near, she is the girl who is sought out by the sort of man worth attention, ‘The surest wav not to win a man is to make a bold attempt to capture his affection, “N. D." writes: "For the last year arki a quarter I have seen a young lady every morning and evening. I should very much like to pay h tention, Would it be right to her to meet me of her friend I do not know any a realizing that the heat is excessive. . mar The noisier an automobile 4s, the} much in summer ag in winter is pret. |Try not to think of the heat and, i¢| You really mustn't speak to the more It didn't coat n to become sick, ond if his| you must think of it, try to think you| young lady without being properly Iso one o 259 nm requires anything reaem- | iike It. introduced. much |. It isn't people whe are busy that ; violent labor he is perhaps| Wear as little clothing aa ponsible, ‘The Keep telephone lines busy, ‘a for an attack of sunstroke.|Leave off your coat whenever the| “H, D." writes: “I love a girl and e 4 8 ‘Temporary loss of appetite is common|law of good manners will permit.|she says she loves me, But she If we could live our lives agaim,|on very hot days, and this warning of| Avold underwear that sticks to the| doesn't want her jealous sister to know we are in love, and so accepts attentions from other young mep, j eek Te 29. 1984 The Love Stories Of Great. Americans SS By, Albert Payson Terhune Copyright, 1914, Ww The Prem Publish ing Co, (The Mow Yom Brain Wed, NO. 13.—GEORGE WASHINGTON AND MARTHA CUSTIS. INE epring day in 1768 @ young militia colonel, riding fast to | Williamsburg, Va, with army despatches was halted at @ | plantation gate by ais friend, Major Chamberlayne, The Major, who owned tion, begged the rider to die mount long enough for a hasty midday dinner, * | The officer consented and entered the house at his host's side. He | Was a gigantic man, six feet three inches tall and broad is proportion. Though only twenty-six, he had already won fame for velor and strategy |{n England's provincial militia, Major Chamberlayne introduced Rim to | several fellow-guests as “Col. George Washington, hero of the Braddock | expedition.” Among these guests was a little widow, only a few ths younger than Washington. “She was young and pretty, intelligent ané an hefress, writes one historian. She was Martha Custis, widew of as army colonel. Washington, at sight, fell headlong in love with her. i the first love affair of the future “Father of His According to a friend of Bie, “he had ever an eye for a fine At fourteen he had fallen desperately in love with Mary Bland, daughter of @ neighboring planter. He used to call her “My Lowland Beauty.” Like other childish courtships, that affair quickly die@ a natural death. But, a few years Inter, Washington was deeply in love with Miss Tle even went so far, it is said, as to use her name Sarah Cary, a local belle. |as a military password. Miss Cary was deaf to his vows and married an- other man. Next came his love episode with Mary Phillipse of Yonkers—a romance already described in this series. But from the moment he met Martha Custis he had eyes for no other woman. | Martha was the daughter of a rich Virginian named Dandridge. seventeen she married Col. Daniel Parke Custis, who died a few years afte ward, leaving her with three children and a comfortable fortune. Washington, you will remember, had been riding in haste to Willieme- persuaded him to die- burg with important despatches when Chamberla; mount for dinner. He ordered his servant to bi in an hour. The servant was ready at the hour's end, but his master was not. Washington, for once in his life, turned his back on duty. still talking, entranced, with Martha Custis, when the horses appeared. Ordering them taken back to the stable, he spent the whole afternoon and evening with Mrs. Custis and did not set out again on hie journey to | Williamsburg until next day. As soon as he could spare a day from his army duties, Washington gal- loped off to Mrs. Custis's home, which, oddly enough, was known as "The White House.” There, r a whirlwind courtship, he won her promise to marry him. One letter, written during the brief engagement, is still preserved. It te dated July 20, 1768, and was sent from the militia camp where Washington on active duty. In this stilted but decidedly fervent love letter, the young Colonel wrote: “I embrace this opportunity to send a few words to one whose life is now inseparable from mine. Since that happy hour when we made our pledges to each other my thoughts have been ele BENITO constantly going to you as to another self.” Soldiers On Jan. 6, 1759, Washington and Martha were Love Letter. married. He resigned his commission in the British army and prepared to spend the rest of his days as a gentleman farmer, with Martha, at his beloved Mount Vernon; not guessing what wonderful destiny was yet in store for him. At the wedding the bridegroom wore sult of blue and silver, trimmed with scarlet, and with gold buckles at the knees and on the shoes. He was the handsomest of many handsome men there.” From the day of their first meeting to the day of the husband's death the couple were devoted to each other. When Washington died a locket was found on his breast, suspended from around his neck by a tiny gold chain. This locket contained Martha's picture; given him by her during their en- |gagement. For more than forty years he had worn it. | A Paragon. By Eugene Geary. | Copsright, 1914, by The Prem Publisbing Co, (The New York Evecing World) Meanwhile she hums “Die Wacht am Rhein” — My boarding Missis. SING the queenly paragon, Of manners mild and habits thrifty. Her smile bids all my woes begone; Her age, the gentler side of fifty. | Her meals, of Teuton flavor fine, Make me as hefty as Ulysses. She is akin to the divine— My boarding Missis, ‘ A Gish of haessenpfeffer hot, With beaming eyes she sets before me; Some salad then that hits the spot, mour of ber peaceful dwell- re all, with solemn ir food their only bliss tes good, old-fashioned frau—, ding Missis. Let gourmets make their way to Del's To suit their gastronomic wishes; * Gud pin my faith on German @lahes, at in my on rman And dreams of Rhepish vales steal] ane changes not throughout the year, o'er me. Ane whetMer fortune smiles or crown it all, a foaming jasen, a prince of all thirst-quenchers | She radiates the same good cheer— this ts, My boarding Miasis. [The May Manton Fashions HE basque un- questionably is the newest and most interesting garment that fash- fon has to show. It marks a real- ly radical change In prevailing styles and it already has in— taken on several forms. This is one of the best. The fronts are extended to form sash ends ly becoming. plain sleeves that can be cut in either full or three-quarter length make @ fea- ture. In the picture, the basque is worn with a plaited skirt; and the combination {s a good one. But tunic skirts are well adapted to such use and a flounced skirt with a basque makes as pretty s costume as could be asked. For the medium alze, the basque will re- quire 4% yds. of ma- terial 27, 3% yds. 36, 2% yds, 44 in wide, with % yd. 27 in wid for collar and cut : Pattern No, 6358 is cut in from 34 to 44 inches bust measure. Cali at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION Sew SBUREAU, Donald Building, 16 West Thirty-second street (oppo te Seite Gimbel Bros), corner Sixth avenue and Thirty-second treet, ovate New York, or sent by mail on receipt of ten cents im coin or These $ stamps for each pattern ordered. paneres, |, PORTANT Write your s@dress plainly and alwaye spectty sige wanted, Add two cents for letter postage if in « hurry. her at all Please tell me whet to! to a show leet week and was taken iti so that I could not keep the engage- k the girl to choose between you| ment. To square myself I sent two ona bar 6 Hekels to @ matines, “Did T do right?” “t. X.* weiten’ “F Lnvited tre atria! ane genes sey , i,