The evening world. Newspaper, October 15, 1914, Page 18

SSTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘ork. Rew. a ‘i TEER, President, #2 i PH PULITARR, Jere Mocrelary, Park Row. Recohd-Clasa Matter. adhe ie ing For tneiend ‘and the Continent and All Countries in the International Postal Union, RESCUE THE PLAZA. HE more apparent it becomes that the Fifth Avenue Plaza is to be turned into veritable chaos for the convenience 6f sub- Gach wholesale disfigurement. ¥ any spot in Manhattan deserves special consideration it is the Geautiful corner at the southeast entrance of Central Park. Con- Gractora at work on the now subwaye are required by the terms of their to minimize interference with business and traffic in the Streets, They should have been expressly directed to plan with — Stmost care a part of the work which threatens to make hideous for 2 Fears one of the city's sightliest areas. wa When Boston built its second subway it drove a tunnel under iy Garrow Washington etreet and took the dirt out through openings hardly bigger than aeewer hole. It can be done. Why must New York eubmit to clumsy planks, derricks and “gave the Plaza. ay —— ¥ Tustead of aHowing the Yellow Taxicab Company to crawl ; the wing of the Public Service Commission, haul ft out strip “SAFETY FIRST.” : WW sates killed or injured in factories, workshops and on railroads in the United States number only half the total of six years ago. The Convention of the National Council of Industrial Safety, faow sitting in Chicago, reports that the “safety firet” campaign hes eat down by fifty per cent. the figures prior to 1908, when an average tof 25,000 deaths resulted from 2,000,000 industrial accidents annually fm the nation. Almost every large railroad, industrial and manufec- taring corporation in the country has taken up the “safety firet” idea. ‘Bmaller organizations are adopting it at the rate of 100 per month. The above figures and the fact that “safety first” is now a watch- word in many large corporations that employ thousands of workere is the best testimony to the success of a movement thet has in a few years become national. “Safoty first” is the most humane and civ- ~flived ideal that has ever imposed itself upon industry in the interest eonecious. <-> It ie estimated that 750,000 employees ere still compelled to work {without the safeguards and protection urged by the Council. “Safety another year it should rule the land. \ —_-4+-—____. +s Late news from the war ie to the effect that every German Soldier has two sete of suspender buttons on his trousers. Was it,the great Duke of Marlborough who cut the eus- to embarrass them if they started to run away? We fecom- mend the double-button idea to our domestic tallors. The sus- pender button is a thing of moment and bears grave respon: Dilities—in war and peace. : ANY RESULTS? Committee on Food Supply? having ap effect upon the way people do their marketing? > has been from the first most interesting. as to how the children are taking it? Letters From the Peqple Bene Universally Observed. tainly t# not going to be ere there in the year? ap. clas auch as clothing, t: ‘And then, f think, the pubile will ao ite full duty, one man to the ot! and purchase American made oot! goods in preference to the same class of articles foreign made and of dit- ferent material, Serecohing Car Brakes, living wh To the Kaitor of The Rvening World : the ayant mana I, as well number of m: the nerve tacking faulty brake shoes ani called “Buy &| when they stop are ohrieking like to my mind,| 1,000 pigs at one time. It ia enough in the relief of} t5 set ple crasy. I do not wae yer superabundance. | it in nhattan any more. other industries, | there the cars and trains stop without noise, which is to be hi for here in Brooklyn. DR. “AU Right,” Net “Alright.” of The Brening World: Govtrice. right” or “alrightt™ MEd. | Werld-merela: > | Outten Becept Bunter by the Prose bNishing Company, Now. 68 to way contractors, the more New Yorkers doubt the need of | collars, hair cut, ‘ plckexes? If it is not already too late, let the city bestir itself to| [6 = a Bing / 7 SS THE FRONT Door, cn @f the dim, tofling willfons of whom society has at last become | INO More BUBNGD RGGD . FIALAAALAAASSAABDLABALAAABAAAAAAAAAM The Jarr Family {mr J By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1914, by The Prem Publishing Oo, (The New York Bvening World), guy. You ain’t @ wiretapper, I know, because I used to boost outside & joint in Forty-nint’ street. and I'm wised to the fleet,” continued the slinky young man. front the up and down, iret” is now strong enough o compel where it cannot convert. Before | arr Is Denied Even the Distinction of Being a ‘‘Crook’’ PRP rrr rrr ere ee ee ery nalled to the wall gn account of that war. It ought to be stopped, I say!” do me great honor, young man,” replied Mr. Jarr most politely, “but Iam not a moll buzzer. or tango tea thief, nor am I an ocean going, card sharper.” detention pen reading a large placard @at stated “Honesty Is the Best of course, are ex- pected to die fon their country and go to jail for « x pender buttons from the trousers of his priseners in order Ls still alive for his country, but he was in jail for bis friends. “So, giving your Fables of Everyday Reflections of a Bachelor Girl By Helen Rowland Copyngdt, 1914, by The Hress Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), JDGING from its constant fluctuations, a man’a love for a womam must be a perfect “Marcel wave” of emotion. The pity which a bachelor ptetends to feel for a married man fs about | the same as the “pity” which a woman with a prize collie fancies she feels for the woman with a baby as they pass on the Drive. Most people start out on the journey of qnatrimony as they start for |® picnic, with nothing but holiday emotions and chiffon sentiments with which to brave its storms and accidents. eo Husbands are getting to be like flowers, books and Christmas hané- kerchiefs: one can't seem to have too many of them in these rushing times. No, Clarice, there is no reason why a girl should imitate a man's arettes and slang just in order to show him that a “despises his se: Woman may be vainer than man; but she will spend three hours day before the mirror trying to approximate his ideal, while he won't spend three unnecessary minutes in adding to his naturally fatal charm for her sake. Why is it that when a man talks to a woman he always fancies she prefers highly colored works of the imagination to plain historical facts? The man who makes love to two women at the ‘same time may be an optimist, a fatalist or varietist; but the man who confines bis lovemane to just one girl at a time is an artist, a scientist or a strategist. Most men take all the natural taste out of their food by covering it with fancy sauces, and all the individuality out of their wives by covering them with illusions. War Songs National Anthems of the Nations Now in Battle By Eleanor Clapp - . Copyright, 1914, by ‘The Prem” Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World). “GOD SAVE THE KING. ive anthem as originally published was, jod save great George, our feelings when at last roused | SP'64 through the country some of the old thel are deep stirred and dogged. | winesy and’ daetaina ee hens JHE English are not an emo-! King | | tional people; but their} As the tune grew in popularity and ly and declared that they bace Their national song is not | heard it years ago, but that then the like the “Marseillaise"—a passionate | first line ran: tod save great James @ eet |e ne” and that {t was une .t call to arme—but a concentrated ex-|iany a Jacobite gathering. Im ab Pression of loyaity to king and coun-|when the landing of the Pretender try, Soat all public gatherings when- | seemed imminent. ever it Is desired to show respect for} Sst epee then was a rebel song com: royalty or arouse tho patriotism at | Povoned Mine temee aie keane bo the audience, “God Suve the King” ts! plans for his restoration fell through, played, |Carey, years afterward, when in need Tho origin of “God Save the King”! of money, substituted the name of is not absolutely certain and has been|the reigning King. This has been the subject of enuless dispute. There | denied many times since, but there is @ story to the effect that it was, is a certain amount of evidence even appropriately enough written by one! in the song itself that beare { out. John Bull, a musician who lived in| Whether or not Carey first Intend- the reign of James I. It has also been | ed his composition for a Jacobite song ascribed to a Dr. Rogers as far back | it Is clear that he did not originate as the time of Iienry VIII. But the | the motive of the verses; for in an old weight of evidence seems to point to| Scotch carol, printed at Aberdeen Henry Carey (@ poet and musician | long before, are found phrases vey who was born about 16%) ae the| similar to the present national an- author of the words and music, He|them. And it is also said on pretty wrote many songs, but the best known | good authority that a melody with - to-day is that lovely old air, “Sally | similar verses was sung in the soutt! in Our Alley.” of France during the reign of Lous “God Save the King” was first pub- | XIV. ; licly rendered at a@ state banquet in} The music of “God Save the King’ 1749 when the music is said to have|has become international. It 1s pop- been plaved by Caray himself, It! ular in France and Germany, . was first published in 1743 in the|mark and Sweden have set !t to pa- Gentleman's Magazine, where it is/triottc songs. Russia has used tt, too, galled “A Song for Two Voices, As) while, aaa setting for our ow Sung at Both Playhouses.” “America” ("My Country, "Tis ol That ts, he was in the detention pen ef the Night Court, rémanded under suspicion of being one Terence Hic- key, alias “Sneesie the Fish,” was a peterman, I don't think you're You ain't got the |Great Britain and the “I might a knowed it,” slinky young man bitterly. only some poor, honest boob that will | got all beat up by the dicks and the If you'd a been a real gun you'd a had your reader Here comes mine! in the hoosegow for peddling happy dust—coke, get me? But they can’t Prove it on m And the slinky young drug peddier responded to the beckoning finger of the doorman and went away to meet his bondsman, while Mr. Jarr was left in the cold and extremely dirty So Wags the World By Clarence Cullen & moll buzzer. By Sophie Irene Loeb. “Why haven't I got the class to be & moll buszer, and what's a moll ” Mr, Jarr inquired, for he getting interested in this in- sight into the underworld. ‘The slinky young man's expression York resin World The “Gilded Cag LD AESOP gives the follow- One moonlight night, a hungry wolf met a plump, well-fed dog. Said the Wolf, “How is it that you are so much fatter than 1? busy looking for food, | and yet I am but skin and bone!" “Come with me and guard the house | running upstairs that be had been 4 from thieves and you will soon grow lucky, #0 wasn't surprised when he| Hulldorf to dinner. fat,” said the dog. Now, as they were trotting along together, the wolf saw a mark on/ “What is that?” he Joe,” ajias “Boston Buck"—"Buck” being the vernacular for taxicab Griver—and, as seemingly only Mr. Jarr ko@w, alies Cecil Dedringham.” According to the police descriptions ecattered broadcast through the coun. try, Terence Hickey was wanted in a hundred and one places for stealing expensive motor cars and passing bad checks. Mr. Terence Hickey was scribed as being aged about twenty- three, five feet ten ourly chestnut white bands, welght about 135 pounds. described as being of re and pleasing ap- Dearence, speaking with a slight lisp, in the height of fashion, wearlng a profusion of jewelry. OW wuch are public school children and their parénts profiting H from the hints on food buying furnished by the Mayor’s + - Already the committee has distributed hundrads of thousands of Pe ifealdrs describing how to pick out the best outa of beef, how to tell ©, W good potato or asound cabbage. Do these lessons get into the heads - of the children? Do the circulars go into the homes? Aro they going gam, laid up because 1s tied up to the dock on account of the war! Gee! Ain't dat war somepin’ ferce? Why, @ million right guys is , New Yorkers, well-to-do and poor, are notoriously set in their habite of buying. It tekes effort to-turn them from convenience to _ thrift. The attempt to reach the elders through the children by _ Ribane of easy, practical instruction in ways and moans of marketing | winning | threw long, slender the dog’s neck. asked ourlousty. ‘The dog, a little ashamed, answered, “If you must know, Jt is the mark of As IT am somewhat fierce 1 am ted up by the day, but at night I go where I please. My master brings me dainty scra) household pete me. soon see how happy your life will be!” “No,” said the wolf, “you can keep your happiness. I would rather be hungry and free than well fed and chained, Good-night to you.” Once upon a time there were two ey lived at home with ts, who were people of very moderate means. Both girla worked for a living, and the support of the These girls, Mary and iM both had good jobs and they wei happy in their home and work. Now, aa there ie a husband for every giti in the world, if she wants to wet herself about to find him, was no exception. him. Hoe could provide Daisy with the wherewithal to get the things that of She was well fed, well clothed, and in fact she was ., Her busband exacted much. He was! most extravagant luncheon. After we| "Be sure and make him play fatr of the jealous type. had to come and go at HIS She had to give an account- | 9 ry minute of her time when | ne: not with her, ven chance to glance in the |and that I had promised if he BS Still more interesting will be the firet indications gathered from y parent, buteher or grocer that buying is really more intelligent or at Copyright, 1914, by The Prem Publistiing Oo) (The New York Evening World). When you look right hard at a big man leading a fool little dog around by a@ leash in front of ai house at night he'll invariably gla: back resentfully at you, because hi ows just how silly he looks and he jates to know that you see It. was also stated he played the plano | Meaat trying to be so. School teachers should not be allowed to treat |"! sms with good tenor voice, JARRIED pairs, usually get so far away from the subject that started the battle that by the time the smoke has they can't remember the experiment as a passing fad. Are no eystematic reports required | SaSemy eegnlMistr: and war's eansry . Jarr differed from this de- Ob, you will acription as @ porcupine differs from "What's your graft, bo? grhispered @linky young man Who was in the pen with Mr. Jarr. “Are you a peter- man? You look like one of the swell are likewise feeling the present de-| mob, When did you get sloughed?” ‘Be Un Batter of Tho Brening World: pression. Amerion does not need How many national legal holidays| Charity; It needs work. And thie cer- No woman ever succeeded in look- ing captivating while dusting furni- with a towel wrapped around A man—always supposing that he's & real one—ts bound to look sort of cheap and ashamed when his wife, skimpy bathing suit, inalets upon his parading the sand with her. But he doesn't in the least mind strolling the beach with the OTHER women of their set, no matter how stingy their bathing dreases may be! Time was when if a New York bar- tender had been offered a tip he'd have hit the offerer with a bung- But there are plenty of bar- keeps in this town now who éxpect the dime that’s left out of the quarter after you've bought a 1lb-cent drink, If this means anything, the soclo- logical dopester ie invited to figure it out for himself. Huckleberry pie is all right—but it must be made at home and the home must be carefully screened, “What do you mean, peterman?” asked Mr. Jarr, “A chloral worker, a knockout drop Hits From Sharp Wits. It'a a homely girl that a I~ peer sonnet pose to look pee We Playing girls who keep their sleeves rolied up to ehow their big biceps have quite a job in getting husbands. the public hoarding its cotton, but by contributed to turning that cotton into useful arti- Another of those mossy, frayed-and- frazzled bromides that needs extino- tion is the one that maintain: sons are always ay, that re ‘e've just counted over on our fingers no less than forty- seven sons of clergymen wit! we're acquainted, NOT them goes in for anything even re- proximating the white lights. LI, in fact, sensible, cl cut, well behaved fellows. these antique wheezes! Our idea of the Height of Credulity is the belief of the boardi who fd eee st a rnin, a won't know all about tt and won't all be talking about it right after break- fast. 3 seomed desirable. It ts often better to say nothing wel O44 pa- seen to may the wrong thing.—Pitts- 18887 If go, who can tell| tients, thank The Evening World for| burgh 8un. reasons eselgned ie Ent sera about the methods of Please keep it up. Hs- Persons, the enthusiasm of pei ly re te only an incentive to get a tt % a "i F S ght to be eanemane. wot blanket. | o'clock in the man geta the reputat! of the dowagers good talker without sayMx bany Journal, much of Soy lng Her husband chose her| practical prisoner. He was master!day” that would come when she ‘When a man can dodge a wee! and im fact every- | of her—body and soul. would marry, but not like her sister, visit with his vacationing wit if of two things: Hither she confidence in his verac- A rng th eyes pag dy around and runs Recently we were at a hotel where the waiters were In 1740 George II. as King of|Thee!") {t is famillar to all the peo- ‘st line of ple of the United States. Chapters from-a Woman’s Life ' By Dale Drummond Copyright, 1014, by ‘The Prem Publivhing Go, (The New York Evening World), OHAPTER XCIV. ai we oe ara Lard bad nner ‘ack said he wou! i T waa nearly morning when) giiy stay in town, but I don't Ww Jack came in, I had fih-)where toyfind him. We will go to the ished the story about 12] theatre, then back here for supper. ' 3 I'd go' to Gerry's, but we aren't o'clock and gone to bed. 1) Grestea enoush.” knew by the way he came) We carried out our pro; e, eramen ing to the matinee, then go the 5 in the bed, and| Just as we were seated atedinner row oa roll Gt DUls om Phe Ned Somers came in with Mildred Ce , Sue, and take your half!" | and a party of guests, Mildred, after gun it Sue ning Jack was tived|a few moments, came over to our and rather cross. 1 told Bic wes Maple ANG areks te bot xed, y y were going to 's Jack?” she asi Harry and Fanny wore “Oh, he had to attend to some buml- és, ‘so Mrs, Holman and 1 to join their dancing clas: ie to del La it. going to. cost? b, I don't know, I didn’t think to a I explained, uu must feel quite like children x! I don't imagine it will be very | playing hooky,” she laughed, “I wish much if four of us take them.” T could stay and chat with you,” ‘| do wish, Sue, that you would| “So do J.” learn to ask the cost of things! You] “Remember me to Jack," she sald promise first, then find out if we can| as she moved away. ‘Did have a Afford it afterward,” rather peevish-| queer expression on her face as she ee sald it? Or did I tmagine it? Mwell, don’t scold! I'll try tothink} Jack’ had not returned, and he nant Cigee’ didn't call me up, so waiting until a “Don't wait dinner for me, Sue.| little after 11 o'clock for him I went I may not come home, And if I'm) to bed. ‘not here by 11 o'clock don’t wait up.| In the morning Mildred ¢alled me I may stay in town all night.” up, the first time she had done go in iy Swhat—whero?” ever #0 long, ‘ve no time to answer questions.| "No wonder Jack couldn't be with bye you,” sho said after we bad em hail not be at home for lunch-| changed Aprestings. eon,” I told Mary, then telephoned| I wanted to ask what she meagt, Mrs. Holman and asked her to ride] but wouldn't give her so much satis- jn town with me. I had some shop-| faction, ping to do, and would take her tothe| ‘you're not very curious. Pe Halldort to luncheon when I had he's. tola you," she insinuated, nished. Yo, I don't think I AM very our ote quickly accepted, saying she] tous, Mildred," arowing tee jusstion, also had some shopping to do. “Well, after dinner Ned went Jack nade his money (when hel around to a place on Forty-second gambled) ao easily, I thought, that 1] street” anu ‘he sald Jack gam- fad no compunctions regarding spend. | freon, and he | ronan, 4 ing {t, even now, when I should have| ling to the iimtt, and winning every- ire aving vali possible, knowing! thing in sight. Make him divvy up, shopping was finished I ordered a| ‘He always does,” I replied. finished, Mrs, Holman said: with you. You know he never has “Why can't we go to a matinee?| with Ned!” Holman isn't coming home to din-| And before T could volce my indigy nd the time seems eo long when| nation ehe had rung off. i ‘one's alone.” (To Be Continued,; |. She was a bird in a gilded cage,| For she saw clearly that the loss of .| the cage. tant interest. rytning |. he sister Mary, who had stayed at| MORAL: Poverty with ¢reedous te His wife home, went on happily keeping her was well provided for, but was a 'jepand loaking forward to the “some in cl exactly how every penny He was not a! had to be as students picking up a little change. They may be Dice: ee eee boys, out we them poor’ - ‘ ‘¥f it were not for your memory you to forget.—Omaha | gooseberry but ehe had to realize WHO gilded | freedon® was paid for with exatbie rather to be chose than prosperity bains,