The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1914, Page 16

ee tt a Che EGR world. EATABLISHED BY JOSEP! FULIEERR. fen 89 40 Pobitened Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, % wd 43 Terk Row. New York. na RALPH as President, 62 Pare Row. ANGUS SHAW, Treaguror, 43 Park Row, JOSHPN PULITARR, Ite Meoretasy, of Park Row. 3 Entered at the Post.of! + New York aw Becond-Clase Matter. Gebdscription Rater to The Evening) Por Enginnd and the Continent and World for the United Staten All Countries in the International and Canada Postal Union. $3.50] One Tear.... 301 One Month. . LISTEN, MRS. RICE. ORE COMPLAINTS of wolee in New York than ever before, ‘is the report of Mrs. Jeaac L. Rice, President of the Society for the Suppression of Unnecessary Noises, who has just weme back from Europe to resume her silencing efforts hereabout. © The most futile kind of ordinances passed in thie city are anti- jaoiee ordinances. They read well. The police are supposed to} $enforce them with zeal. Everything ends there—except the noises. * Last December, following « long crasade carried on by The Evening | ‘World, the Public Service Commission ordered all street railways, clevated | end cubway lines throughout the Greater City to off their curves and brakes In order to put a stop to the unearthly, that frassle the nerves of New Yorkers. {yletning that the poise fs as bed ae ever. If Mrs. Bice is looking for a real noise-nuisance to tackle—a Boise that is like a knife in the ear and a gimilet in the brain—let her ai to a subway train rounding the curve at Forty-second street or over to Brooklyn and stand near almost any curve on the elevated. Maybe she knows some way to make the Public Service Commission tate an interest In the public or even im ite own orders after it has iesued “om. Nobody else dees. . « It seems cruq) of.Mr. Tanner to denounce Mayor Mitchel’s gapport of Gov. Gly! as a swallowing of Tammany. We all Temember how Mr. Whitman imperilled Mr. Mitchel's chances of election last year by refusing to fight under the anti-Tam- many flag. The Republican candidate should whisper to his State Chairman that after all the public can’t be trusted to forget everything. nis ——++ " A SUCCESS. HEN The Evening World made its campaign to have vacant lote and unused areas throughout the city turned into vacation playgrounds for the children it contended that | in no more effective way could youngsters be saved ftom the dangers | x04 heavy wheels and motors in crowded streets. $i. Police Commissioner Woode’s report, made public yesterday, edwells upon the point. During July and August, in districts where shhe extra playgrounds were later put in use, 312 children were vic- * shims of street accidents. In August and September, after the new playgrounds were established, the number of such accidents fell to £268, a drop of 47. The echoole opened before the special playgrounds *oould demonstrate their full value, but their success is beyond jon, ° New York wifl not forget. Next year should see a wide exten- gefon of the playground idea which this newspaper developed this tveeson to definite remlts. Summer playgrounds are worth planning head. They bring health, happiness and protection to children ia| *weetions of the city where these benefits mean most. SS Shae reet feels far too cheerful to risk H b fs We gather that Wall % opening the Stock Excha: War Songs National Anthems of the Nations Now in Baltle By Eleanor Clapp | Cepgriots, 1914, by The Pram Publishing On, (The New York Brening World), bo 'BOSCHE ZAR IN CHRANI,” Russia’s Song. “6 HREVER there te 0 Giav | dering on the Dnelper, und the peas . . 7 fers to enrolment of @ “'! 4 there le a song” Ie ® PFO-| Cossack.” ‘Then tore is the. “iek % verb that finds ample 3U8-/ na gorie Kalina” (Song of the Si- P tifteation in Russia's army | berian Sharpshooters), and alao the military hymn aung by the Russian soldiers in camp at night. These Cossack airs troubled even the great Nal ) and he complained that thelr barbarous tunes wrought the ag Ment Ro eo a ney it they wi out the pick of his regi: te. Pher service contain more men than @ the regular army of the United aditates, sf! Ruseia had a thousand year: of folk. mente. “pong, but she bad no national air) The marching “Haroodi" of the ‘uatil 1633, when Czar Nicholas L tired| troops are of same type as the choral songe heard all over Russia and are of a kind not met with elno- where. The tunes are very irregu- lar in their rhythm, such curious time as 5-6, 7-4, 9-4 or 3-2 baing some- times used in quick succession in one piece. In the soldier “Horovodi" t! men are divided into re re one leader for the whole. leader @tarts the song and one group aster another join and anewers, turn and turn about. The words of these ‘ef the trported tune of “God Save) 2the King” (or, as we call it in sis ,,Seuntry, “> Country, ‘Tis of Thee"), Dip which for some years a atate mel- bad been sung. Hi commanded i teae he Bative land should wos for purposes a song by a Rus- en composed by . ie Lv eect ot oa “ formed at | songs are simple ballads on all sorts ‘atres so that the people might be-| of ts, as often as not humorous. ‘come familiar with the music. This r Sv@ras the “Bosche Zar in C! Sue the or popuiet. the march- ewwhich Joukowsky wrote the words, hes “ha wt ablomt etias ‘They have been translated: ou Bog Fancoks «nae pple Tree”), makes fun of a = Leve God, protect the Osar! Fowerful’and mighty; poor lovelorn youth, to & very merry accompaniment. It May "Under the apple tree, @ pretty ‘one, an only one, Got there @ marry lad, unmarried and @ single one.” Another, a drinking song, starts in with the information: “Oh, it tan't the sleep that dows my head; Ite OF drink, the drink that's in ‘These songs are loved by the troops and so cheer the hearts of the weary moujiks that they forget the fatigue of the long marches through the mud, and arrive in camp tn good spirits. The Russian soldier ie passionately fond of music and he has @ good but untrained ear, Teele very rr ue he has been even known to ve the Cussack’s S marching “Horovodi" = songs ls “The ‘rom the Ukraine” and this has at the thunder of hoofs and the of the most reckless he ; of this national % by musicians to yond b ay nore characteristic in the w hurch if the et Dad, obeere- of Kharkof, is the neme| ing that be did wot fike “posts! chant. @ province of Little ~! ing.” Hits From Sharp Wits. capacity always exceeds his masti- cating ability.—Houston Post, ee A true diplomat can t to 8 collector, aves though hopes: never {0 see dim again. . Another thing that helps make the world a 600d piace to live in ie thet every young mother thinks her ba! Fas the stork’s choicest selection.— The Evening World Dai By Roy L. | HATE To WEAR SOMETHING THAT EVERYBOdy NAS The J arr Family McCardell Copyright, 1014. by ide Prem Publistine On, (The New Xors Evening World), 8 Mr. Jarr was coming home with Gus and his other faithful friends Mre. Jarr was speeding toward Phila- deiphia in company of the Misses Cackleberry and young Mr. Cecil Dedringham, the supposed boy millionaire, in the ninety horse-power “Kiessy Kar. Suddenly the car siackened and finally turned up a by-road and stopped in front of @ large but rather dilapidated barn. A squat man who limped came up to them and Sashed | a@ hand electric light. "Heard your horn two miles away, Hickey!" be sald. “We got the office an hour ago to sneese!” : “Got another boat?” asked young Mr, Dedringham. “The bunch lammed oat with every- thing,” replied the lame maa. "Gi » mea ne. number, a Penney Ucense, then, and can this one,” eaid young Mr. Dedringham, “and get out the red wash.” And then, t2 Mrs. Jerr and the Misses Cackleberry’s amasoment, the lame man brought out a bucket of red paint of peculiar composition in that It seemed to dry as fust as a plied, and applied it with large kal- somine brushes in such haste that in @ very few minutes the ghost-gray car was a dull, Gark red one. “Why are we stopping this way?" = A Call to Arms By Eileen Rowling ig Fy Ranh i rl Wistert M land, bearken to your country’s call, It depends upon your answer if the British stand or fall, All her eons from overseas are come to rally round the flag, Do not let their valor shame you, do not be the ones to lag. Come from town and come from vil- lage, lay down spade and lay down pen, Leave your life of idle pleasure. En: Jand’s asking for her 1 y tle, true sons of the bulidog breed. Guard the honor of your country in her hour of greatest need. ‘Think of her brave fellows fighting o'er that strip of water blue, Caring nothing for the danger, but to king and country true, Do not linger, do not falter, tous their example now, by | Strike a Briton’s blow for Hngiand, otrike to keep Great Britain's vew! ? asked Mra. Jarr, culiar to me.” “I had forgotten that there is a law in Pennsylvania against gray cotored “It seems very pe- Reflections of a Bachelor Girl By Helen Rowland ly Magazine, Tuesda the Klassy Kar care,” explained Mr, “They can't be seen through the dust and cause accidents, and I am chang- tng the number on the car because while a New York license {s good in Copyright, 1914, ty Tho Fram Publishing On, (Tho New York Brening World), HE eweetect part of a love affair ie just before the confession, when | roar, you begin discussing eve in the abstract end gasing concretely {nto oe another's pyes. To tell a man that ke “ought not to” love you ts like banging a “Don't i) handle!" sign om a lay figure in the shop. It makes you irresistibie. Aairi heart nowadays. A clever women can étg the grave of her rival with a few patronising compliments. To Gud your mate—that te leck; to know bim wien you and him— that ie inspiretion; to win him when you know him—that {fs art; and to keep him when you've won him—that is o miracie! A Woman wastes move time {n dreaming over « past Mirtation thas it would take @ man to start half a dosen new ones. Flattery affects a maa like any other sort of “dope.” and exhilereies him for the moment, Dut eoualiy endo by guing to hts head | powder Lad Mrs. Jusy fe alsrm at tae | Taal ‘were en- and making bim ott feolish. A man must have loved a fool in order te appreciate the privitege of Joving a brilliant woman—and he must have been married to ® gealus in order to appreciate the solid comfort of Hvimg with a fool. ‘The only way to be happy in this world ts to take men amd Sirtations as they come, Clarice—and let them GO ae they go! necessary discomfort. consciousness, a Mkely to produce. What is the Thinking about others. pereon who consider: about his own awkwardness or hes actually lost both qualities, I should like te ave Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers HE SHY GIRL, the bashful young friends, enly every time I speak | man, suffer a great deal of un- _ Shyness I obvious remeay? | tak The Young | next the atrest, ¢ pleasure and social wellbeing of those with whom he is thrown has no time to think dence. And hefore he realines it, he hewer-aed Such @ procedure "HE, D.” writes; "I am eighteen and | and I ‘don't think @ @ome girl’ loved a man would et fight her way through the “Beigtum” of a bachelor’s bump of eelt-preservation before she can reach even the remotest border of ‘ | It stimaletes to e a girl I bt and feel embarrassed. | How can I conquer my bashfuiness?” | You are and your feolings. “M. Bow ‘When a gentie- walking with three ladies, what position does he the outside, hould walk on probably self-coneciour. | isa conquerable complaint. It is noth-; Don't think #0 much about yourself ing in the world, at bottom, but self- constant dwefling upon one's self and the effect one !8) 145 You won'T FIND AN oTHER HAT Like tS ANYWHERE THE DESIGNER HAS BEEN Put in A CRAZY HOUSE, MADAME JOun, IT'S AN EXCLUSIVE HAT. TEL You — OY HAS SEEN ONE, IT. I NO Eve LIke PABARAABBABDDAADBDLALABADARAADDAADIAA Past Peril and Despite Delay Keeps on Its Way erererrrrrersrerrerr errr ere rrr er Dedringham.| New Jersey, where we now are, we! would be arrested in Pennsy if we hadn't a Pennsy license number. You know that, Mise Cackleberry?” “Well, good lock, Mickey!” crted the lame mao. “I'll aneese now; the dicks may be along any mtnute, fee you im Citi neat week.” ‘“8o long, Gimpy,” eld Mr, Ded- ringham, and once more they were off to Philadelphia in the morning, for it was getting toward dawn. At Brunswick a row of red lights tay across their path, and as they alowed down a half dosen men eprang toward them. At this young Mr, Ded- ringham threw on his power and shot past them with a great leap and » “Did you gee that?’ eaked young Mr, Dedringham over hts shoulder. “Those fellows were trying to hold us up. Lucky I heda’t ‘od “How romantic, an encounter with thieves!” gurgied Miss Irene Cachie- berry. “I think thieves and rebbers are just too sweet for anything!” Ae they peared Philadelphia ia the @awning they were aware of the gates at a raiiroad crossing being closed against them, while nearby turked several men, two in uniforms with motorcycjes. “Quick!” gasped Mr. Dedringham. “More hold-up men! ‘They'll pretend they are cops, Mre. Jerr, powder Qaick! yee and moana!” ‘The Cackleberry girlz applied the organised law! countering, di ae she was tol. “Open the gates!” cried Mr, Ded- dying woman in this car we are tak- gray Kar with a New York one. Ip Mr. Jones of Jenkintown, swept. oe | Ypres. | | te the bome: ““Wipee"’ “Wipers” “Wiper” “Yeepe” to mari 1e aii) with her ight to take off the wih other te most unfair, irl whe resily ry tt. ‘ y: Octobe ef 20, 1914 Is Melodrama ” With a Jab. BY CHARLES DARNTON. OU remember tho simple, domestic play of old in which the devoted wife sat in the lamplight of her rag-carpeted home and pled the needie? Well, “Kick In,” brought out as two-dollar melodrama by Manager Woods at the Longacro Theatre Inst night, was like that—only @ifferent. Once again we saw the devoted wife plying the needle <o help her poor but honest husband. He hnd loft the penitentiary to “zo atraight” after serving hia time for forgery—bad company had led him into worse pen- Manship—and now he was struggting with a conscienceless police detective te whom he had surrendered # dia- 1 expected happened. Chick was being mond necklace only to have bestowed | overpowered! What could it mean? upon him in return what ts known in] The rules of the game were being UnoMelal circles as the double-cross.! vtolated. We could hardly believe Then it was that the zealous wife your face as heavy es you can!! Now lean Leek, close your; ringham. “Can't you see we have a ing to the hospital? Looking for a Bumber? Can't you see this is a red ‘And the gates opened and en they} | ‘What they call it on the street and) took up the needle and began work on the treacherous arm of the Inw. A moment later “Whip” Fogarty of the Central Office sought an easy chair and sank into tranquil repose, where- upon Chick asked hts industrieus helpmate: “What did you do to hie arm?” "I stuck it with the kid's hypo,” was her simple answer. Now “the Rid,” you must know, if you are to follow intelligently thi: strange tele, was Mrs. Chick’ brother, and “dope” was his daily; food. He had helped Chick to “plant” | & wounded safe breaker in the home of Mrs. Halloran, whore Mr. and Mrs. Chiek resided (that’s the word, f. they wore evening clothes when they went to the theatre), and while per- forming this merciful act he had ap- Propriated the atolen necklace. Chick saw it all in the boy's eye and com- manded him to kick In with “tho! rocks,” as diamonds are called in the) underworld. And there was Chick! with the neckigce in an outside pocket | of his dinner frre when “Whip” | made his informal call! But he was not at all nervous. He Ilstened calmly }to the arguments and promises of| | Whip,” and then, believing that the police would allow him to iead an! honest, peaceful life, he handed over the necklace. It was no sooner in | the hands of the unreliable detective, | however, than he proceeded to prove| jhe was not @ man of his word. He| spoke oheerily of twenty years each for Chick and his wife and went in for making a capture. No melodrama, of course, would be complete without a fight. An audl- ence looks for one hopefully, eagerly, and ff it doesn't get what it is look- ing for it goes home bitterly disap- pointed. But here it was, all over the stage, back and forth, and threat- ening every second to wreck the fur- niture. So far, no good. It was @ cinch for Chick, according to all the traditions of melodrama. Then the un- ee TT ore. Copyriaht by BY JUDGE FRANE R, WILLIB. AST year a colored man was brought to me for sentence on @ charge of petit larceny. He had been previously convicted on a similar charge. I startled him by my knowledge of hia name (gained by the registry on the book). I satd, “Good morning, Mr. Jones!" “Good mornin’, your honor! he replied. “What are you up for to-day?’ “Well, Mr. Jedge, I'se up here for stealin’ chickens,’ "Oh no, Mr, Jones, that can't be lorel men never steal tr chic! “Well, Mr. Jedge. I suah done it.” “Well,” I said, “what are you going to do about 1 { i ' j | } Nabe” Pattern Ne, 8448, ie Wii's eg to | 2% pas. 86, 2% yds. 44 in wide, h basque with plain sides 2% yds. 27 in, Lied Gathered er Plain just. fern Ne, 8448 is cut in aizes from 94 to 44 inches bust m Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION BURKAU, Doneid Bullding, 100 West Thirty-second street (oppe- site Gimbe! Bros.) corner Sixth avenuc and Thirty-second New York, or sent by mail on receipt of ten cents im cole stamps for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your wanted. Add two conte for letter our eyes. Then Mrs, Chick attracted our attention, Seizing the needle her brother had been compelied to leave behind him, she t up behind the stronger man and gave it to him in the arm. Naturally enough, Chick felt rather, upset morally after the etruggie and with the necklace in his possession Again he proposed a “getaway.” But his wife brought him back into the straight road and together they start- ed for police headquarters, Another detective met them on the way and escorted them into the office of Deputy Commissioner Garvey. Me had been as unpleasant as the third degree all along, but like the police spector in “The Law of the Land” he was the father of two children, and j when Mrs. Chick told him that ghe couldn't bear the thought of her ohild being born in prison, he let Chick, Mrs, Chick and even her brother go scot free. John Barrymore was consistently serious as Chick. He looked as though ho had “served time,” even to a trace of prison pallor. His pauses ooga- sionally suggested uncertainty in bis ines, though perhaps he merely wished to convey the impression that 4n ex-convict thinks before he speaks. But he met the real test of his role by winning both sympathy and ree spect for Chick. Jane Grey left no doubt of her devotion us the wify Josephine Victor displayed grief and desperation as “the girl” of the un- lucky diamond robber, Annie Mack Berlein made Mrs. Halloran a kindly old soul, and as her gum-chewing daughter Katherine Harris (Mrs. Barrymore) was amusing. As much may be ssid for Maidel Turner, who was “a retired shoplifter,” if you please. Edward Gillespie played the Dolice Somer with telling brute force, and Forest Winant, as the worthless a characteristic “dope fiend,” r’s work with the needie ick In" something more than a play with a punch. It is melo- drama with a jab. Little Stories by Great Men “What prison do you prefert [ asked. “I guess I'll go to San Quentin.” “welt, for how long do you want to 60?" “Oh, about one year, I guess.’ “No, Jones,” I answered, “you'are into the game too eatey. is were all gone, You have served half a dosen terma in Police Court, so I can't let you off with a year. Guess again!” “Well, two years.” “Al right. You go to San Queatin for two years and then go out of the poultry business when you are eet free.” As he left the courtroom, he said to the Sheriff: “That jedge isa iy old duck to let a ‘coon’ pick out h place he wants to go to and how leag he wants to stay.” ashions HIS basque with seams thet - tend to the shoulders is one of the latest developments Jt can be made with Suil or with plain side por- Uons, but it ts alwage ‘losed down the front. ‘The model 1s a good one for a variety of materials and tt ean oe Seed successfully eithe® with a skirt to match or with @ oon- trasting one so as the materials are har- montous. Chiffon vel- for example, a bdeaustul basque to be worn over # skirt of charmeuse satin. One of the new soft faillo silks would he lovely with a velvet skirt and a simpler de- sirable combination will be found in a basque of charmeuse satin to be worn over a skirt of gabardine The warment is : on one, for it is ns sinned to fit an and, consequently, pod 4 vents no difficulties, leeves can be The made cither in full or three-quarter I 4 For the medium size the basquc with gathe ‘red sides will 4% yda, of mater % yd, 27 for the collar and cuffs; the wide, 2% yds, 86, 2% yds, 44, address plainly and atwaye opecity Dostage if in a hurry,