The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1914, Page 16

Claas Matter. and the Continen SHOULD AUSTRIA SEEK PEACE. te us from two sources; from Washington that Germany is in | 0 deceptive mood for any suggestion of mediation; from Rome Austris fe willing to discuss terms without waiting for mediation. | Whe fisst report may be dismissed promptly. It ie not i accord, ¢ @ither the situstion, the ambition or the temperament of the | ) Mateer. Ac the Csar hee recently announced he will go to Berlin| FH costs him his Inst moujik, eo Wilhelm is resolved to go to Paris if ‘ecete him his last peasant. These resolves are no more shakable| & that of Artemms Ward that he would persist in carrying on the ‘war even if he had to eacrifice every one of his wife’s relatives. With Austria, however, conditions are different, and Francis ie not above setting aside a resolve when the resolve is foolish. would like to succeed in something, and if he faile ia war he will a Megotiation. One of his great ancestors, Maximilian I., wrote out | be vowels, A, E, I, 0, U, and interpreted them to mean: “Austriae Imperare Orbvi Universe” (It is to Austria to command the world). @ommanded war, and there is war. If now she command peace } may be equally successful and Kaiser and Czar consent to stay ~ in his own capital, leaving moujik and peasant and their wife’s n ns a little while longer to live. a Sy HOME NEED FOR CHARITY. ONGRESS hae promptly responded to the appeal of the Presi- dent for emergency taxes to meet revenue deficiencies caused by the war, and the people will in their turn respond an equal loyalty to the needs of the Government. It is to be .in mind, however, that this is not the only tax the war is im- TANGO TAX STAMPS MOST BE WORN CONSPICUOUSLY! TAC a, > % Byte WAR NO. 19,879 | Mm UMORS thet the duel alltance fe ready for a peace talk come | COLLECTOR. To HELP THE ing upon us. Over and beyond those that will be felt in every hold in the way of an incressed cost of living, there will be a burden upon many in the way of lessened wages. This in turn ymenting the number of unemployed will add a further taxation ithe way of sums needed to maintain our public and private charities. )) The latter burden is one to which attention should be directed a now. Summer is nearly over. The pleasant autumn days will eee pass, and then winter with ite severities will come down upon ‘unemployed with a mensce of cold and starvation impending as ly over many of our own people as over those of Furope. There- te, while we are preparing help for those the war has stricken, and Jere giving bountifully for the Red Cross to expend in foreign lands, me abould not lose sight of the fact that there is to be a home call alp before long. It will be a call we not only should not but dare fail to heed. From fer back in the ages comes the warning of the wise: “Put our house in order first.” It will take even the big charity habitual o 3 York to keep its house in order this winter. Therefore we afford, under generous impulees, to scatter abroad too much its Tesources now. i ns Ss - NEVERTHELESS THEY WOULDN'T. 4 ‘O18, yearning for uplift, gavo women the franchise. In her Primary contest she invited them to exercise it;secking to excite ; F _ their curiosity by giving them political conundrams to guess, and »to arouse their enthusiasm by every form of enticement from le compliment to fulaome flattery. Novertheless they wouldn't. / She put up some of her wickedest males as candidates for office, a the targets tempting to feminine reform as well as to femi- fe @rm. She gave them men to trample down while marching on Tpit’ the masses, and so made it a pleasure as well as a duty to Nevertheless they wouldn't. She made the polling booth to shine like pink tea parlors. In instances, in fact, real parlors with oriental carpets and mirrors grand pianos were used as polling places, and there were smiling to receive as well as judges and clerks to manage the polls. with the charms of a social function they were solicited to him and vote. Nevertheless they wouldn't. Bo Uncle Joe Cannon was nominated in his district and some measurably like him in theire. CHOOL DRILL AND CLASS STUDIES. [PS E. SULLIVAN, Commissioner of Education, and one of he organizers of the Public Schools Athletic League, recom- mends the introduction of military drill and discipline as a te of echool instruction on the ground that it could be effected ith little interference with ¢lass work. He says; “The public schools Of this city now enjoy the greatest department of physical training of Wtind in the world. The majority of the instructors aro well om militery drill now and could apply it in addition to the reg- instruction.” Commissioner speaks from the fulness of ample experience, f when @ boy he attended » public echool where boys were drilled military fashion and recalls the fact that the effect of the drill ‘shown not only in the improved physical condition of the boys ib in.their school discipline and in their studies as well, ; The chief benefit of the training, however, like that of class lies beyond the school in the larger life thp boy is to enter ‘he opproaches manhood. It will help to fit him for every voca- that calls him and enable him the more effectively to serve the fm peace or in war. etters From the People fm the Unites States. | Friaay. (& The Evening World: | Te the Editor of The Breniug World ; are spoken let me know what te kee te Sawer, The World | day on wich the ig ard starte the ul Ie aay & ezard started in 1,624 re ie appv: From this GOVERNNENT Wit, Wisdom And Philosophy THE EVILS OF LUXURY. By Sir G. Mackenzie, HE great arguments that weigh against luxury are first, that luxury disorders, confounds and eistent with that just and equal economy whereby God governs the world as his own family, in which all men are but children or servants, Luzury occasions many and great both to him who Jabors under it and to the common- wealth under which he lives. And I have known many who after they have been tortured by the tyranny of luxury whilst they had riches in abundance to feed it, became very healthful and strong when they fell Jato that poverty which they so much abhorred. Some whereof have con- fessed to me that they never thought themselves se happy and that they were never ao well pleased as when escaped the temptation of that dangerous vice. Luxury does not man’s body than it debases his mind, for it makes him pervilely drudge under those who support his luxury g to their vices, flattering Tavagances and executing oadtul The Dower of Beauty Warologues By Marie Montatgne By Alma Woodward Corte ‘New York veatng World) ™ 1.—The Edible Campaign! Ooprnght, 1914, by the Prem Publishing Co. (The New York Erening Word.) No. 7—The Importance of Byebrows. NB rarely observes what a dit- ference well-ehaped and ill- shaped eyebrows make in a face until attracted by a beautifully arched, finely pencilled eyebrow. An eyebrow euch as this lende delicacy and refinement to the whole face, and it 1s a wonderfully rare feature, Fortunately, pretty eyebrows are within the reach of practically every one, although it is easier to build up an eyebrew than reduce @ too-hairy one to delicate outlines, wad of cresing ‘papers under hie arm. | R. G. (seating himself)—Oh, my, I feel so blue, reading that war news! (gently)—Eat ypur soup, papa. It'll make you feel better, Bennie (breathiessty)—Aw, tell who got walloped to-day, Pop. Mr. G. (epreading the first page— ‘The left wing is progressing, from all accounts, but—— Mrs. G, (firmly)—Papa, eat your soup, You can talk war after dinner, Bennie (scornfully)—Aw, why don't straight eyebrows in American wom- en, and one reads @ good deal about jevel browse” of modern hero- ines, but it is the girl with the arched eyebrow who captivates most easily. The arch is like a bow, strung with a silken lash and winged with ar- rows of flashing glances that pierce wherever they touch. The greatest coquettes as well as the most patrician beauties have in- variably possessed a real Cupid's a“ =f arch of an eyebrow, and it is the de- sire of every woman who really understands beauty and wants to possess it. o atraggle at the ends and not com- plete thd curve around the arch of the eye-sooket. To obviate this deficiency women resort to artificial coloring as well as to natural training of the obstinate feature, and induce it to grow whero it should and tn the way it all this bush league wor! Mr. G. (soupfully)—Here's how it ts, (Mr, G. arranges a boundary line ef dinner rolls. The pepper ‘represents the French and his bottle of beer the Germans. Bonnie looks Et @ eae: DR ing)—Papa, You get all excited and you eet the child all excited and then you don’t et stomach trouble! Mr. G. (airily)—Just a minute. @otta settle this, Just hand me that Now, here's the Rus- sian force, creeping up be! (TE LPRNCIL FOR A common fault in eyebrows it 1 have ofttimes remarked with great Pleasure, and that in commonwealt be free was accounted greatest glory, nothin, that nature which should be the foun- dation of his joy, and by false reason- ing be is made by this vice to believe that because some ease and aliments are pleasant, therefore, the more he takes of them the more he will be In order to achieve the arch the cuticle is stimulated by electric ap-| N plications as well as by rubbing into the roots of the eyebrows and over the line which it ia desired to fill out casto: one or more hair restorers in on the wrist and carried through a ft the desired arch over and over again. Mra. G. (all for peace)—Just taste the potroast, papa—it's delicious to- ht. Mr, G. (oblivious)—Here come the roaching the— beer? Now look, I've got beer all il, or a vaseline tonic, contein- mixture. An electric current This stimulates the growth of th: Persons who have no electric apparatus rub the oils into the same arch fe to keep it in @ narrow line so that the hair will grow evenly and in as narrow an outline as possible. Both vaseline and castor ol} darken the hair, especially castor ol], which \s an excellent tonic for weak and thin hair, The Objection to using it lies should be used, and thi Luxury makes @ man 60 soft that it te hard to please him and easy to trouble him, so that his jut oH beer y ad never . pop! Go on. Potting w pee, beer)—Ov: the firat line of fortifications, band me that mustard, hard master—hard to be . the frugal and, temperate fasting until! a convenient time make any food pleasant those monarchies which have degen- grated into tyranny care is taken to have those whe spend tt luxuriously, to the end tha those they omploy may still want and fo may be obliged to continue in their contemptible slavery, to which none would bow if he could otherwise live. in the odor, but very little o! in at the roots, avoiding th the ofl ts both heavy and » and leaves tho hair quite clean tf the work ia properly done, After eyebrows have been dyed it is customary to rub them with castor oil and vaseline in order to give the brows @ gloss, and the same treatment is given to eyelashes, Hits From Sharp Wits. preached have been the sei preached in ailence. ai Boo? 3 It becomes quickly absorbed by the acalp (shrilly)—Go on and move the vinegar, Pop; you ain't done any- th to that for @ long t ime, would like (briefly)—You getta wait. I like well the reply of the man who being tempted to comply with what his conscience would not digest! sald to him who tempted him: "I can con- tentedly walk on one foot, cannot live without a coach, be advised by my Innocence. Consult you with your grandour, but virtue only can The reason some men can boast not extravagant give them any that their wives is that they never money to spend. ‘crue (wildly)—Hurrah! I'm I dropped a tomato bomb ut the Russians and the Ger- mans on the blink Mra. G. (plaintive! has more money 4 afford to be sarcastic. Ofttimes it happens that a “feeling|—Momphis Commercial Appeal. letter” 1s the one the kid at coll 2 9 e writes to mother preliminary to mal ing & touch from dad.—Philadelphia ‘Look at this an toenight— a vinegar and Why should we think tho wisest man @ fool should ho continually say, id you so?"—Florida Timea- all covered with bee: squashed tomato an Mr. G, (sternly)—Bennile, go to your room immediately! G. (defiantly)—He will not ge to his room! Who started this war, irtuous man is as by pleased beyond tho moment of the present ‘or doubt I but those who ieved & starving family by rity have feasted upon the they bave bestowed with han even Lucullus or all the delicacies ‘The chorus girl will soon be a thing ‘other with the musical producer, Whom will spillionaire’s gons elope with?—MIl- waukee Gentinel. K . in never borrow trouble; y, it atreight out. Geme of the best sermons over , ae ‘To have your advice valued, put a anyway Bennie (jumping up and down)— him, Ma! Go t 't know! I a private litte one of the worst en- it, e . we It's a wise here who recognises the our period of worship of ot dourame — gulp esinantt ws Ab: Wy be me gut 11, 1914" Greatest Battles In War-History By Albert Payson Terhune. Caprright, 1914, 67 the Prose Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World), \No. 6—BATTLE OF CHALONS, That Saved Europe From the Huns. MW had waxed great. Then it had become rich and lasy. And at Inst the topheavy, past worthy, old Roman Bmpire broke ia half from its own weight and rottenness. It was then éfvided into the Eastern and the Western Smpire. The Bastern Empire had Constantinople for its capital; the Western comprised Italy and much of the rest of urope. Bit by bit, one vassal nation after another broke free from the Western Empire or was eelged by the barbarian hordes that grew stronger as Rome grew weaker. In the middle years of the fifth century A. D. arose a new and tertible force that threatened to become a world power. That force was the.wid nation of the Hune, led by a flatnosed, ecarfaced, ewarthy giant, Attila by |mame, Attila ruled Hungary and Transylvania and, in fact, all the terri- tory from Caspian to the R Having foun@ conquest eo easy, he resolved to add the Western Roman | Bmpire to his fellm and to build an anti-Christian dynasty on the wreck | of Rome. Early in 451 A. D. he crossed the Rhine with a vast horde of savage Huns.and with Frankish tribesmen and other vassals. All Christian Europe was jagt at the invasion. Should it succeed, Christianity must be stamped out and civilization crushed, for the invaders were heathen and barbarians. i! Crossing the Rhine into what ts now France, Attila biased his way" westward with sword, fire and rapine. Priests believed he had been sent by heaven to punish sinning CWHatians. And they called him “The Scourge \ot God.” Mudh delighted with the nickname, Attila adopted it, And he scourged the stricken land harder. He bragged that the grass never grew again where once his foot had trod—a boastful way of saying that he de- wtreyed every land he invaded. Meantime, the Visigoths (whose capital city was An All-Day Toviouse) and the Romans formed an alliance against Bottle, the Huns, ané with a great army sought to oheck Attila’s march. The Romans were led by Actius, their greatest general; the Visigoths by their king, Theodorio. In the plain of Cheione Attila halted to meet his foes. He led his own centre, Theodoric was in command of the allies’ left wing and Actius of their right. Almost 200,000 men in all were engaged in the battle that followed—the battle which wae to decide the fate and faith of Europe. Attila opened the fight’ by marching his centre against the allies’ right wing, which Aetius had massed on t! pper slopes of a hill. Again and again the horde of barbariana assailed the hill. But the ground was steep and broken and Aetius was strongly intrenched. Nor, to Attila’s disgust, would the Roman allow himself to be drawn down to the plain below. Each attack on the hill was a failure. | Meantime, Theodoric had hurled his Visigoths upon the right wing of Attila’s army. The Huns opposing his atteok broke and ran, During the charge Theodoric was wounded by a javelin. He fell from his horse and Was pounded to @ pulp under the hoofs of his own cavalry. Their king’s death, instead of dispiriting the Visigoths, made them mad to avenge him. They demolished the right wing of Attila'’s amy, then furiousig turne@ upon the flank of the Huns’ centre. With the Romans in front of him and the Vii bis own camp, and in retreating vengeance-crazed Visigoths. ‘All day the battle of Chalons bad continued. And at nightfall, from heer fatigue, the slaughter ended. The allies head won the day, they had paid a feafful price for their victory. They were too Huns too strong for them to attempt to capture Attila’s fortified camp, Attila, seeing that his invasion had failed and expecting that would advance to put the finishing stroke to their ‘victory, resolved to sooner than fall into the victors’ hands. He ordered his sol @ huge funeral pyre out of wooden it in oll, Then he climbed to the top of the pyre, harem of wives around him and gave orders that the oll-soaked wood be set eblase as econ as the allies should break into his camp. But when he saw there was no further attack he ceased chanting his death song, scrambled down from his funeral pyre and led his beaten horde back toward Hungary. Tho tired allies let him go unmolested. Making ‘Baseball Expensive. '@ high-solaried ball playere, Club must part with $685.60 adai- eometimes considered the clubs' | tiona! in order to insure him under Greatest assets because of the|the new law. Henceforth every eplit advertising they get, have caused an-| finger, spiked band, broken leg or other burden to be placed on the| strained arm will draw down {ts in- shoulders of the magnates which has|demnity, and the players may have forced the latter to wonder if the] all hospital fees, doctors’ charges abd possession of these stars is all that seer e srecietnes pate for bie of the “ had pi aw. @ COm- Deck cig tibeigso ged bata tan? | pensation Insurance is a serious thing for the club owners, for it bits every owners is the result of the Work- foam watch plays in New York, k Steno, men’s Compensation law, which @ National League clubs, ball stance, will have to pay appromi- plecte-e tax upon the tae Coe mately $4,600 each per annum to fe. Tecognizes & professional ball player! gure their players. Then the ground as & workman engaged in a has-|forces also come under the law, ardous occupation, says Leslie's.|meaning an additional premium ot eoveral bundred dollars. And what. Figuring the mighty Christy Mathew-/ hits the big leagues also delivers @ gon as drawing « salary of $15,000 &/slap at the small clubs which play year, it means that the New York|only week-end games, « | The May Manton Fashions | 'T is seldom ene finds i " gee twp ere with 'a, Tiratene, ale “iN hy Ly S === oy jafting Ben aan by ithachine, Scotus’ quently, the whole cos- fume represen: very Ute labor le ite i) | Beene