The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1914, Page 20

The Even ‘ es 4 > " bd .! patty ETARLASIND BY JOSRPH PULITZER ° Except Sunda: Published Dasty Except suns k ow, New Yors. RALPH PULITZOR, President, 62 Park Row. J. ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer, SOSHPH PULITZER,’ Jr,, Secr at Mew York as Second lass Matter, Tor England and the Continent and All Countries in the International Postal Union. * peeveeseececs NO, 19,421 ONLY ANOTHER SKIRMISH. the up-State Public Service Commission and the New York Tele- phone Company were again in contact for a brief period yeater- day, with the usual results: More skirmishing for time on the part of the telephone company, more ineffective protest from the Public Service Commission, and the 3 ganal indefinite edjournment. Fe The New York Telephone Company means to fight to the last oe fweach for the interminable counting of telephone poles, which ie the » ‘enly valuation of its property it will recognise. Meanwhile it hopes ) ib demand for fair telephone rates may dwindle to nothing. i ‘The public needs reinforcements. It needs the plain threat of a begidative mandate. It needs the assurance that what the up-State Public Service Commission is too feeble to do the Legislature will ; promptly and finally effect. i : ‘The way te sccure that aseurance fs to let no legislative candidate get «ee -'' SS —— » “ON THE EVE OF GOOD TIMES.” HE best cure for hard times is to go ahead with your plans and provide as much work as you can for yourself and others. Every now job ls » clean shot at calamity. fhe Fvening World has preached this doctrine. It {s glad to find Farther proof of ita coundness in the testimony of W. G. Tucker jr., Tecalling early doubts and feare as to the success of the recent hy the Prene Publiahiag Company, Nos. $3 to) IN THE long drawn out battle for lower telephone tolls in this city| oe r ; hay” eit ing World Daily Magazine, Friday. October 23, 1914 | MY LANDLORD |S SUING NE BECAUSE 'GiVE TANGO LESSONS IN MY FLAT Pn NST ‘You MY LANDLORD 1S SUINi g SE 1 GIVE wi J Meetrical Exposition, declares: is “Instead of omitting the Blectrical Show or cancelling the ila " advertising, the Exposition was held just as usual and we were m) geutherived to conduct a large advertising campaign in The ~ World and the other daily papers. The result was that the sales the ‘exposition were the largeot tn its eight years’ history, hundreds of thousaeds of dollars in ordere will be placed fol- _ © towing the show, and the gttendance was approximately "sen ee. BE? “3e eooms to me that two deductions may fairly be drawn oh from these facts: First, thet we are on the eve of good times, TE) + and, ceconé, that advertising hastens their coming.” Hardastimes are eight-tentlie delusion, Deny them and they * -2¢e---—— WHAT THE SCHOOLS CAN DO. OV. GLYNN emphatically indorses The Evening World's plan to make every public echool « play centre: “p~reuné our public echools,” he declares, “Il would Ro matter what the cost. The playground is the place to tench equality and fraternity to the receptive mind | ot youth.” The Governor would also have the public echoole teach thrift with ‘Bho help of echool savings banks, He would have the State provide | Wehool luncheons for the children of the poor. He would have the 5 take care of pupils’ eyes, cara and teeth. He would have the Tange LESSONS IN MY FLAT Emancipation. By Eugene Geary. Ospyiight, 1226, by Thee Pomme Pemiieking Os (The New Tork Brmins Wentt), OR Sve and tweaty years I've So Wags the World By Clarence Otllen schools teach agriculture and the city schools instil an interest ~ ‘Tt will be urged that for the State to do come Of these things ts femove responsibility from where it ought to rent-—upon parents. the other hand, how many children of this generation must depend the echeole for the only lqeons in thrift, personal cleanliness and r ef the body thet they are ever likely to be taught! Can anybody tau that euch lessons now will make them better parents later, more N 1 to do their duty by teaching there things at home to their own sehildren? And thus the responsibility will be shifted back where & PROTECTION FOR HOME RESORTS. { BEGIN to wonder where the travelling rich are going to opend the winter. * ‘4 The French Riviora will be many degrees less cheery Qhan usual. Italy may yet be drawn into the muss, Resorts on the ‘ether emberrassinent will greatly curtail the customary winter cruises Ga the Mediterrancay. Even the West Indies are not free from prowling warships. The thousands of Americans who break a leisurely J@nnug journey to Southern Europe with ploasant tarryings and shop- g in London and Paria will be conspicuous by their absence. It looks as if fashionable folk would have to stay home and fall back on Florida, South Carolina, California, ete., to supply the golf, dennis apd hotel gayeties that kill time for them in winter. They will spend more money than usnal in their own country, The hotelkeepers will get a lot of it, which will encourage the latter to raise their etand- " sards and further civilize their resort #5 Under the ripening influence of protection maybe Palm Beach, “Bt. Augustine, Savannah, Los Angeles and Aiken may henceforth more than hold their own against the more mature attractions of the tesorts of Southern Europe, Letters From the Pe 4 fafety Throwgh Kducatios. | Rood thing and very Interesting If a é Do the Keitor ct The Brewing Worst course would be given in the achool te ,* t I hive often wondered, after read-| w Ing of accidents, why the city of New | gi Tork does not get down und do a ttle | hod rig lg : era Hons hi ba erent kinda of engines , cow aipiaking Shout installing a course, 181 Vevrned, 1 think It would be of much the night schools, covering the opera-| Useful information py man, I also! one of different kind of engines, but | be most of all the n " te x engine 1 be ‘lieve that much good would k = Strom such @ course, if once nau, th: ? No doubt would tend to " school at night many more young mien “than he couraen . iven. What do other readers = tated. Many of the motor boat acct-| thins ~< $e ar the result of young men ata? dies Pe oe ms ‘and as ‘Of | To the Fditor of The Brening World; gpend their time he wi T believe that hy mld te a On what day did Jan %, 1 fan? . JAMIE M ' /) morth coast of Africa can't help feeling nervous. Fear of seizure or ad etood iw " Coppa, 1016, ty The From Pubinting Oo, (ike Now Yorn Beening Waidy, eae setens Se wt EN @ man blustere about “double standard of morality” ebould I've guffered lose of Sesh an’ blood being “boas in his owa|be abolished—with themeelves' ex- Like aay stoic. home" you may correctly | preasly exempted in the abolitics. conclude that “bully” te the = Day afther day, week afther week, I bravely thried me rage to amother, Whene'er be emote me on ene check 1 turned the ether. Sometimes, wid gariic-baited breath, ‘The tyrant, gleeful, o'er me bending, Would talk me almost unto death— ‘Twas niver-eadiag. “Twas wscleas to object. He held Hie weapon polsed, ‘twas eure to @till me, I'm purty certain if I'd yelled Me'd ourely kill me, Ab, weary years wid skies o'ercast! 1 sang a song iv exuitation When, joyful, 1 beheld, a last, Emancipation. An’ gow the earth is fair to view, The hiving above are brighther Another sign that the honeymoon {a about over is when she'll eat a We've noticed that fellows who] pigs knuckle right before him. boast of the perfect time their —_— watches keep are extremly little minded men. ‘Women make « serious mistake in eaying to their husbands, “You doa't love me ‘any more.", It gets some husbands to wondering whether they really 40, One of the insupportable nuisances of the fiction-orasy epooh ts the novel reading young fellaw who, with pif- fling pomposity, veallly essays to enact the “heroes” of the yarns he atuffe himeelf with, word be ought te use. ‘The woman who “enjoys making her busband jealous” can’t be sup- posed te know that often he pre- tends to be jealous solely for the pur- pose of masking a little game of his own, When @ womas plaing to ber Busband that she mo apprecia- tion for “waiting on Bim band and foot" it’s e sign that just about ence he has brought bis breakfast to him in bed. Women are mighty easily taken in by ‘men of whom it le eald that they All of this talk about the “impos-| ,,, ” aibleseas” of Platonic friendship to| Dave the srand manner.” Somehow the contrary notwithstanding, there when we see one pf these fellows exists. And auch chums ‘know the| te baravard. joy of behaving toward each other like satural, unstilted buman beings. If, after doing something ornery to neverth I've bought a rasor. SR ES Hits From Sharp Wits. The best good roads movement is to strike for the straight aad nar- row path and when found stiok ty it. ee misbehaving husband who, jena, ie not beyond reclama- tion, how many of the busband’s eup- another human being, you're umadle| posititiously “good friends” are to say to your reflection in the giass,|square enough to advise ber to re. “You're @ mean eon-of-e-gun, oid| turn to him and give him another scout, and you ought to be kicked | ™s* ‘ehal) | 00d and proper,” then you'ge still hi hard abe tries to | camping outside the breastworks of Cmane pears, ine ie Ba aware peitiunderstanaing. skirt’ knows what kind of A lot of men believe that the —_$—$—$—$——$ Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers Chance Acquaintances. CANNOT repeat too often that it ta alwaya unwise and aften dangerous l to make acquaintances without being properly introduced. Suppose a girl does eee a pleasant looking, well dressed young man on her train every morning, What does that prove about him? He may be an essen- dally undesirable person for her to know—e man to whom none of her friends would introduce her. Likewise, the man who sees the same pretty, emiling gir) day after day has no guarantee that ehe will be @ desirable friend. 5 . Mepecially in a large city ta the “picked-ub” acquaintance to be avoided. 1 know loneliness is not pleasant, but there are things that are worse. C. C, writes: “Would it be ali right) ¥, EK. writes: “I am a commuter for one young man to give another a/and every on the train I gee a buneh ‘of flowers for his birthday?” |young man who emilee and seems to. I fancy some other gift, which need] Want to know me. I should like to be no more ve, would better|know bim. Would it be all right to please the recipient, emile at him in recognition? — It would be most unwise, since you “. L.” writes: “I am sixteen and a| really know nothing about him, ‘The average young mas is wi the woman he te to marry |atudy hie ancestors, provided she wi overlook hia babite.--Nashville Ban- ner. ome men carry the delusion that what they say ts more important than anything that any one else saya; wo they talk continuously, | oe e@ When two neighbors visit, blessed {are the others who cannot Iisten.— Albany Journal, eee When a man te credited with good | nabite that means that he has as few | bad ones as @ man can have. eee Who stumbles upon success credits himself with having achieved it, just the same.--Albany Journal. eee ‘There are many things in war that look easy tn theory, but do not work out in practice.—Pittaburgh Sua. ee All this talk about better babies ts usolese 20 far as those who have one in concerned,—Nashvite Banner, eee 4 If you don't agree with the other fellow you are not neutral. eee “It's poor t,” remarked the Man on the Car, “to sympathize with er ob eA ea SE road Aaah Foe ehe's got on all right, all right, all| right. You NEVER CAN TELL Mollie of the Movies By Alma Woodward, Cornet ls Yue fcaing Wert Beck to the Fold! . 1S fe some weather we're) ‘Turning suddenly, Mrs. Elephant Greatest Battles in War History By Albert Payson Terhune Cuperight, 1014, ty The Prem Publishing Oo. (The Now York Evening World), | No. 21—BATTLE OF PAVIA; First Great Franco-German Clash. A SPANIARD, Charles V., was elected Emperor of Germany, having been abfe to pay more for the election, both in cash and in Promises, than his chief rival, Francis I., King of France. Francie—one of the largest, strongest, handsomest and mést dissolute men of his day—revenged his loss ef the election by declaring war on Charles. And thus began the first really important Franco-Ger- man war. It was fought largely in Charles's Italian domains. And then, at Pavia, was waged its decisive battle. - Francis entered Northern Italy at the hedd of his troops. Near Genoa he met one of Charles's armies and thrashed it and scattered it 26 completely that a local humorist wrote the following placard: . “Lost—One army. In the Genoa Mountains. Liberal reward to the finder.” On through Northern Italy Francis hammered his way until he came to the fortified Lombard city of Pavia. For five months he besieged Pavia; and the city was at its last gasp when Charles sent an army uncer his best generals, Pescara and Bourbon, to its relief.” The French found themselves aqueezed between this advancing army and the hostile city. They threw up a rampart between their camp and Chartes’s forces and prepared for the coming battle. i eneaaanaaaaat The Germans and Spaniards who formed the one i] A Hungry coming army were half famished, and there seemed Army’s Fight, no way in that stricken diatrict to get food for them. ® On the eve of the battle Pescdra addressed his men. * “Soldiers,” he shouted, “we are starving! The nearest food 1s yonder in the French camp. Go and take it!" The battle of Pavia was fought Feb, 2, 1525. There were about 25,000 men engaged on each side. The French artillery was by far the stronger, and the French cavairy corps w@ the fineat body of mén in either army, Pescara’s aim was to put these two branches of the French force out of commission, * Before dawn the German vanguard advanced by stealth and ripped a wide breach in the French camp's ramparts. Through this breach poured thousands of Germans and Spaniards, And the French artillery, hastily trained on the breach, mowed down the enemy tn swaths, choking the gap in the ramparts with dead men. As the onrush was checked, King Francis at the head of his own household troops, charged the German vanguar@ and smaghed it. The battle seemed won. But Pescara rallied his army and made another general attack. Then it was that a blunder lost the day for France, The enemy had not been able to withstand the volleys of the French artillery. But now, just as the cannon were trained on the advanc+ ing Germans, a column of French troops marched straight between the batteries and the Germans. Who was responsible for this mistake no one knows, But it rendered the artillery useless and silenced its fire, At th same moment Pescara hurled A mixed body of Nght cavalry and musketeers against the flank of the French heavy cavalry. This flank attack threw the dreaded heavy cavalry into dire confusion. The battle all at’ once became a hand-to-hand scrimmage, with the French batteries helpless and the behvy cavalry in a tangled snarl. Francis fought at the head of his men, his huge two-handed sword whirling about him like blue fire, slaying all who dared come within its sweep. His followers were beaten the French King fought on, dosen wounds, a ring of dead at his feet. At last, by sheer force of numbers, the Germans overpowered and seized him. By this time the French army was in panic flight. And it wag all but cut to pleces before the pursuit ceased. The war was over. Francis, writing from prison to his mother, said: a {a lost but honor!” en he proceeded to lose that by gaining his freedom with a treaty romptly broke. e JUNGLE TALES FOR CHILDREN—BY FARMER SMITH / 647 AM the greatest poet in the, is why. I old ie rigs Might world,” sald Mister Elephant | want to get my hea hate to his wite one day after she| smell now.” sald Mister Ant, as had stopped washing the dishes. “Just let me hear one of your poems “You mustn't tajk so about your-/and let mo see if it is as as self. For you will get a swelled head | mine.” sald Mister Elephant, with his if you talk that way,” replied his good} ‘Then Mister Ant took a little leaf from under his arm and read: - Bee the little peanut, Sticking in the ground*—— “Who said peanut?” exclaimed Mister Elephant. “It was part of my poem,” eald A Kin La] which wite. “I am the greatest post in all this world, or anywhere else,” sald a shrill voice behind Mrs. Elephant. Daving. Here's me just gone| saw Mister Ant looking up at her| Mister Ant. and coughed for a set of fur! with his big eyes. When she saw him to protect my Illy white! she sald: Deen bg nea lle gene husband not to talk like that, for it nd not to . double. pales = ae ve ‘wil sive bim o awelled head?” coat-of-arms or something. Here's Juat @ eample of it: “Well,” replied the big fellow, “never say ‘peanut’ near me, unless you expect to feed me. Now, skid- “Didn't you just hear me tell my doodle, or T am Hable to sneeze.” “Yes, I heard yoy, tell him, and that Kkipped into @ hole, ing “ata eh] The May Manton Fashions | tured Turnip,” and that film certainiy called for all the goldarned, doubie- Jointed stunts in the calendar. it wasn't tall you country, and after ton way and a! dation in maps, if And he acts, fr t ing for the auther to threw from @ broncho, walked over by a flock of steers, and then rescued, bleeding but biem- ished, by the fair young hero in a bongee ehirt! ell, geeing that we wasn't in Texas, we had to pete ey {rg color nh ninety-two varieties of stickers ‘we found a wild looking plot out Pomp- to rehearse. them slave driv- ere’d make allowances? Nothing do- a Cy Seon: use I ‘ug over rocks, horn, and then Hoye ewan! to @ ater the director nee, ond gos b and Ke and more eo, if tt wasn't for b geeyoy in my bean. But as it fo easiest way y being mongren’ agent's office. Then, enough batting aver: tures, you'd slide time, with a promise ter. I knew had a eafe enol just had @ little me out, #0 I went Wall, I made such a bit with the boss that this secretary would ‘a’ dust- od my prunes with cyanide, if 1 et them! ne ones ves me & Shier Mat thelr est is punk! huch yés, 37, 1% 86 or 4¢ for the tunic and trimming. instance, as ‘Paterson Harry, the Bmall-Town Sport,’ and sich. See? All went well until one day I got [od @ rough err it, the Firefly—a slug Inger and strong woman. This here Fifi had been tryin’ to biunt an edge she'd annexed the night before, and it left ber kind of raw as to disposition; so when I broke the news to her, lifted @ letter press, like feather dustgr. and started of mel T’ rea ‘in to the boss, a man Sei | at ae Sess Ba tal fancy icing to help and applied. @dtain } New York, or sent mail on receipt of ten cents im eels er ‘Thane { stampe for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your address plainly and always spectty up an Potterms. } iso wanted. Add two cents for lotter postage if in jail was to make OTHERS on the outlook for a simple, plain little school frock will like this dress made with kimono body portion and straight plaited skirt. Those who are seeking a more dressy frock will apprectate the addition of the over- blouse with tunte et- fect shown on the figure. In this pic- Why, Preeti bine oe a ba Mag of al ae peremaree® ture, te latter iy erend Anne alwaye right tween \e made oi jowered eong iv freedom thrills me| ARE mes and women between whom eyes, kind that hee w: eom- challis and shad (hroughe> a clean, thorcugh-going chumship| ‘© ‘inking about chicken hawk in| Tih its with all stations, y'know. Bare batiste, but there are many materials that can be put together in the same way. Taffeta in a childlike color is much worn by little girls and taffeta would = be pretty over a dress of piain wool. There are really wonderfully cotton body the alm- in the world to make and plest thing the skirt is just 8 ae pee Tha little unc 9 belted to bet- ugh foun» dark blue gerge is } combined with blue taffeta, For the 10-year size, the dreas will re- quire 4% yde. of ma- terial 27, 3% yda. 36, 2% yds. 44, with 2% Papitern No, 8448 is cut in sizes for girls from 6 to 12 years of age. Pattern No, 8448—Giri'e Tunic Dress, 6 to 12 Years. ‘ Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAQITON FASHION ew | BUREAU, Donald Bullding, 100 West Thirty-second street Aoppo- site Gimbel Bros.) ogrner Sizth avenue and Thirty-second street, .,0) of Blarzey in your tongue,” he hed put out of their misery right And now I'm back in ber! v ere. ‘ And der trying to| movies, being throw from oy Sas eS ancl lima oP >i