The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1914, Page 26

eh BB ee eeccsccccceveccees “NOW HELP OUR OWN CHILDREN. [HAT thousands of New York's public sohool children, owing to ] hard times and lack of employment et home, should have to| ait down each day to their lessons hungry or half-fed is a cad | bes fect. Investigation by The Evening World shows that pupils in the city schools suffer from malnutrition, which, of Prevents proper use of the brain. y extending the School Lunch system, alreedy existing on o small te all schoo! houses in the city, whelesome food at « penny an jo could be furnished to every child who ought to have it. Le Tkiak how much one nourishing meal a day would mean te the ‘end brains of children who rarely get proper food at home. I! i shown that the child cannot bring the few pennies required, far food by ticket. No need to pauperise him. the immediate extension of the School Lanch, The Evening will receive funds and apply them to the needs of the School ' Committes, which co-operates with the Association for Improv- | Condition of the Poor.- Yorkers who subscribe eo generously to relieve suffering foreign peoples beyond the seas can surely be counted upon to| children of their own city. ¢ | | Whe wouldn’t gledly spare a couple of pennies to give « whole- i lunch to some school child for whom it is the one rea) meal day? ———_-4- 7 Villa bas captured @ cometitutional convention. So bes BG) Barnes, te —— IE FARM SHOULD FEED ITSELF, OB recent nerve crisis in the cotton-bound South can be worth millions of dollars to the Southern farmers if only they will learn their lesson. E RLD MORE WORLDLY? AND FIFTY THOUSAND Presbyterians have end gone on the “suspended” roll within the last five Causes given are “growing love of pleasure, disregard Day and the Word of God, tho increasing crase for the influence of worldly company—in short, the mod- which ie preached in many secular organisations.” Never hes the country been more solicitous about fm business, morals in politics, morals in marriage, fis im the theatre, morals in dancing, morals in dress. The “mod- up to point out the error of her ways. world may be growing more worldly in the sense that t goos eburch. But never in these parts Was it less satisfied with morale. ———_-4—-_______. vain collisions are becoming rarer. The Interstate 4 Commission reports a decrease of 987 in the num- ‘Der of train accidents for the quarter ending June 30, 1914, as ss With the corresponding period last year. The total of persons killed was 104, and 3,157 were injured. Net only are collisions fewer, but in such ae occur in- @reased use of stecl cars has greatly cut down casualties. It sy fe significant, however, that of all the accidents which oc- @urred in above period this year, 73 per cent. were due to de- ' = Geetive roadway and equipment. To keep the total moving i Gowawards it is clear where the railroads must begin. » Hits From Sharp Wits. io Ger ttise bet cure” often oe ate, one Better than ono oxty eee rumor makes the busy bee ® drone when | Fad to tees tiga Poe ea rc : in @ crowd tf have et alr te emit.—Milwa' Ben- e e people are to for giving their mite, but there ts Aittle praise coming to the man who does not give as he might.—Philadel- phia Ing rer. | A one who pever von queceen oan aye wee oxac! - testa Aaa ere some: Did you ever know of a mothers’ club in a community where large Earavies are the rule?—Albany Jour- Many & men who ts hea’ feet is very shifty, . a7: 90. Nt Even those who are as regular as @ x clock are-given to raising alarms.— Deseret News. e be commended tters From the People in the water with a sandwich in one hand and a bottle of beer in the other T/band. Salt Lake is 9 miles long 43 wide. Five pails of water wi one pall of salt. No inlet haa ever been found, but = ve, Yeds a Evening World Da ily Magesine. Friday | You Never Can Tell xstwiaten By Maurice Ketten The Jarr Family By Roy L. Cupyright, 1014, ty The From Putiihtng Oo, (The Mew Yoh Brening Weld), ‘h= Dinksten!” erted philosopher. Mr. Jarr wanted to hear why Gus had confused Chronos with Connors. The only connection between Chronos, or Time, and the My. Connors im question that Mr. Jarr could figure was that the latter had done time, “Why can't Connors come ia your place, Gus?” asked Mr. Jarr. “Because of his faulters, just as Dinkston sald” replied Gus. “He has more fauiters than any other bum I run @ respectable liquor store, and he’s @ feller what has been sent to the Island for being a loafer, and so ‘that’s why I say if Connors faulters T ain't going to let bim do it in here! “I was just telling Hd Charr,” con- tinued Gus, “J was just telling him there was anything nobody could do, you could do it. You are a great feller for tending to everybody's business but your own in a business-like and elegant manner.” “Yes, 1 was wondering if you could help me out, ae Gus seems to think wondering why Gus knew you'é be here promptly at this time.” irregu- know. Wie bigget fenton wo tant tf you can,” sald Mr. Jerr. “I was also| girl feels PAADABDAABAABDABSBAASADADBADABRAADBAADDS McCardell @ept myself. That te why I relinquis! 4 @ well paying connection in effi efficiency engineer I could work out| ciency engineering—I feared I might become efficient myself. If I hadany Capeeight, 1014, ty The Prem Funushing Os. (20 Now Yoru kiveang World), Maybe you've noticed that, s: ing generally, the folks wort you ‘that we all eat too much food for our bodily need, look about as robust as e reed-bird, and give ee the impression that if for once they did te 4 r’ wie took ef the ey" lown an at ‘We can hardly in order to 3 eee the 1 (Bh Basn't appeared in any publicat that bas come under "our eye tor bout four months now. Recently we saw a vaudevillian at- ter to depict a cocaine fiend in @ humorous way. Aside from the fact that the performer didn’t know the first symptom of cocainism or apy- thing whatever about the effect of that dire drug upon the human being, Bis exhibition was about as funny as @ gboul taking his midnight lunch. Let's have « vote on it! _I8 IT AB- pled ah NECESSARY, in the vl ville sketch in which the Baroy the truly | RESOLUTELY NECHBEARY that it a thing ts innate, not fmplanted. should be set forth, fot se. | net =e become 4! ly drun! Nevertheless and otwtinmenting. is CLUB? po many clubs Alewyn—yes, it is perfectly possi! are there in all the civil! world for a man to be patriotic without| where a member is permitted to be- feeling impelled to impale himself on' come helplessly soused without bein; the Deiat of @ bayonet just for that! | in danger of losing bis membership we le offer thanks ‘We know e maa who took an apart- ment near Central Park “so the kids could get air and exercise.” That was two months ago, ana up to date he's been able to drag them to the park just once, and that on a Sunday. They prefer to take their air and ex- e dodging automobiles of treet. The Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers The Engagement Ring. I’ it an engagement unless there's @ diamond engagement ring? kissed me and reid me other atten- tions, although be base never taken me out. We live in the same house and bh other often. But the 4 me friends came along. He walked away with them, without tipping his bat or saying gocd-night to me. ‘oes he really care?’ ‘Whether he does or does not, he badly needs some lessons in manners, al, hope you will eee that be gets “EB. 6." writes: “IT am twenty-one and for nearly a year have been tention “ah, I assume it ts because there] a ." writes: 7 4 seventesn “Not Soeur tor term “White Slave" | Mr. Jarr Engages a Lotus Eater To Save. His Home From Invasion errrrerr ere rere rrrrer rrr rerrrr es thing co me here jut }having no business I am regular as the clock itself.” And he gared at the fat faced timepiece on the wall with great admiration. For that time- | Plece was not in operation at all. | “ure,” remarked Gus, neting the ,fook, “it's stopped. Don’t you see the {eign under it, ‘Ne Tick Here?” | “Well, what can I do ter yout” asked Mr. Dinketon, turning to Mr. Jerr. “We have been driven out of house and home by company,” Mr. Jarr re- | Plied. “We have a visitation in the ‘ebape of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blodger of Philadelphia; Mr. Blodg- girls; Mr. ernment printer of Washington, D. C., who has printer's myopia in acute | form, in that be bas to stand bi ‘head or hold objects eee them correctly; Mrs. {of Camden, N. Jq Halloway, who ts so walls as. | Dogstory, the press agent, not to mention Mr, Jared Snrunk’s elster-tn- law, @ veteran's widow. I was think- aH 2 B st Novéembat in War History By Albert Payson Terhune Cuprighd, 1914, ty The Prom Pitas Oo, (Tho Hew Yoh Brening World), No. 88—AUSTERLITZ—For the Mastery of Central Europe. sf |EFORE to-morrow night,” boasted Napoleon on Dec. 1, 1806, “the! DE allied armios will be destroyed.” “The Battle of Austeriits,” boasted Napoleon on Dec. 3, 1806,” to the most splendid @? all I have fought.” And between the voicing of those two boaste nearly 60,000 men had been slain, wounded or captured, ané the mastery of Central Europe had @hanged hands. t terror, and they pressed after Bim the more closely in pursuit. Back- ward he moved until he found « battle ground that suited him. This was etretah of land near the town of Austeriits in Moravian Austria To its north there were hills; its centre was made up of long ridges and valleys. artificial lakes, at that time of year har4\ In this region Napoleon halted, arranging his army in « big sem!- 5 5 z 3 : I | i i ‘ i asi i des HE 2 & e* ' iil i i i 5 i I $ a fh tb I i i LF EH rf ls a v8 iff Vd rf A} Ef Tee 7 7, Mp an He ge f ra # xbje f? Ue ] Fe U f ’ ' f U Estey . } s Fy Ee #3 ats & -' Yn Y} Z A i 2iss i ioe ee uehit i that went and got sour on him beat (t up the ladder first, an: Wald’ themes gent ace? a tenth layer. Well, wasn 2 oe thing to conceal me , fin’ to . me (the dhicken) in the “he-made-me-what-!. finale. In Reel Two hii strong at 1 le, jump, chain, and hang ont they land |=a hee fwenty-sevesta Scort La made such a« hit that the The ‘script sald when he got to the | director blew me to lunch, wi eth twelfth, the crook was to shoo. the| fornia reseeys. Yih f CREE Meet oe ae ee 4s ? workman's ladder, '{01t. th, waatt Didnt T sell weattase | a RC