The evening world. Newspaper, November 30, 1914, Page 14

ESTABLISHED BY JosMPHT PULITZER. Daily Except Oupgey by Fy) Febiioning Company, Nos. 83 to sont ERLE Faas ET how for the United States an IGNORING THE POLICE. GUNMAN AND GANGSTER was shot and killed by five! others of his kind as he stood at the bar of an Eighth Avenne | saloon Saturday night. between gangs are common enough. There may be no proof The assassins got away. Dea'ly this killing had ady connection with the murder of the poultry t—every “job” of this sort is additional shocking evidenco of ing confidence and security in which professional assassins m jurderers ply their trade in New York. For four days de'cc- | have been scouring the city to find the men who killed Baff. ing? are under surveillance. Scores of “bad men” aro watched. - Yet at the very moment when the vigilance of tho police is pre- ly tenfold increased, a band of five gangsters lay their plans, into « saloon in the early evening, pull their guns and “gel” victim! _ Ti@ first maxim of organized crime hereabouts appears to he: the police! — © WHEN IS A SUBWAY FIREPROOF? 0-DAY the Interborough Rapid Transit Company appears before the Public Service Commission to show cause why it should » not remove’ oil, waste paper and other inflammable materials to collect in the subway. the Interborough must explain whether it is operating i ¢ars on its subway lines. I) Tovestigation by The Evening World recently disclosed the fact there are only twenty-three fewer wooden cars in use in the sub- to-day than there were when the subway opened. Five hundred } the original number. Four hundred and seventy-seven remain in @ m. Two burned up in « recent fire. ® Blazes in the subway during the past two months have made it that, however fireproof the tunnel itself: may be, there is still ety in it that can burn—including wooden cars of a type which is 5 discarded even on surface railroads. S) The only fireproof subway is a subway in whioh thero is nothing + NOT ON THE WINDOW SILL. VASE of flowers fell from @ seventh-story window sill of an _ uptown apartment house one morning last weék. ‘The flowers did « harmless and beautiful cascade past the windowswf the ‘tenants. But the vase crashed to the sidewalk the head of the janitor. jean burn, Wooden cars in a subway are a continual danger and : The last one should have disappeared long since. » misbing by three ia this town have carried the habit of keeping bottles, bis- and the like on the window sill to a point where some of the find it necessary to fit protecting screens on their upper a slovenly. habit and a dangerous one, A pint of milk in is innocent enough. But as it nears tho sidewalk, after drop- § ten stories, it can kill a man as neatly asa healthy cannon ball. THE BIGGER GAME. ¢ r SH hearts are torn between football and fighting. The Stickiobacks and held me up with her * London Observer announces its decision »» that anti] the recruiting crisis is over no reports or results )@2 tosthall matches shall appear in its columns. “ football, which util continues to Be played, ts iment , to the raising of the new armies which ‘mation requires. The players, by their resolute aloofness, to relee, however unwittingly, a standard of segation to qi the claims of petriotion. Giversion of popular energy from the nation's cause fn the gravest hour of ite history demands every resistance, safety, as much as for sightliness, keep the window sille clear. Phe Duke of Wellington’s oft-quoted remark that Waterloo w: ‘ fields of Eton can be misunderstood. The best ¢: tugne boys into men of a sort ready, if everything to play tho bigger game. Hits From Sharp Wits. So vere, ther fellow’s share of r, . who ind in h Beers usy eo ¢ e ia @ while a man who great loses his chance woman.—Al- Phy Cy, rie in anal t. patch. accounts for shipwrecks. ° e a need be, Foret dl and out hele e 8 Because they didn’t strike a mine & great many human Probably not uati! all the highways byok- | perm oF the ee are paved with gold will there be no weeds by the roadside.— Honesty is & good policy whether ‘. you are Closel watched or not. ing to be run over—he ie uw; moving.—Macon Telegraph. “d The wise business man is not wait- business success and national pros- Derity ultimately depend, GRENVILLE KLEISER. A Bor's Grievance. of to-day to HY ner for a few otra te pase sea ‘time after being in a hot office -|backs and Mrs, Heagie and 74 @n/| Beagle and the Countess Basco and Ue eae Ide a wf a PUT THE Twi OUT IN THe Ks IWALKED THE Floor ALL NICHT Wi AND | huST HAVE SOME REST FRot “THEIR CO a te ae (WiLL eR caying? MAKES MY HEADACHE 2 HALL. Tuen CRYING SHUT uP! WHERE IN THE DEUCE DID You COHE FROM 7 ‘OP ANNOYING A CHILDREN | AB JOH AS You HAVE “THEY HAVe AS NUCH RIGHT IN THIS HALL The Jarr Family By Roy L. Oovyright, 66 HAT did Mrs. Beagie pull off that spirituous trance; for?” asked Mr. Jarr when he was joined with his good wife again. “I was trying to ma’ a get- Away and she tottered out from the fish luncheon party to the Highball hysteria.” “Bhe sav Mr, Stickleback get up as though to follow you, and thought |maybe he was going to ask you what |you knew about and Mrs, Beagle \and all their « of toadies and as- |slatant pilot feb. “‘Cappers’ is the word,” remarked Mr, Jarr. “Didn't you hear them boast {and rave about her? j “That was to focus attention on And make the Bt! she was a remarkable woman of Nigh eocial standing at.4 remarkable, business ability,” Mrs. Jarr explained. “Mr, Stickleback ts to put half a mill- fon into Mrs. tango knitting parlor to be opened on Fifth Av: “Bomebody should tell the Stick! backs the truth,” added Mrs. Jarr, for one. I haven't lived apartment house all the re I have without learning how to mind my own business.” “Pretty cute in Mre, Beagie's get- ting you away in a@ taxicab while Thornlelgh Todhunter Beagle and Col, Billups rode here on me," said Mr. Jarr. “But what's thy tango Knitting parlor idea, anyhow?" “Why, everybody who doesn't want to give any money to the sefforers of the war knits fancy wear for the soldiers, As all the society people are knitting, Mrs. Beagle con- ceived the Idea of tango knitting parlors for the elite. All tho latest atitches and all the latest steps will be taught. Mr. Beagle is to be gon- eral manager, the Countoss is to be mistress of ceremonies, Col. Billups is to be the editor of ‘The Weekly Dropatitch and New Stop,’ the knit- ting, dancing and society paper that will be issued from the tango knitting parlor with pictures of the Stickle. Mr. other prominent hote¥ clubwomen, who will be on salar’ as correspond- ing, financial and social secretaries are hounded by a SOPs, why cove! of Mra. Beagle.” where you belong’ unded | ‘What will Mre. Beagle be?” asked fe will be IT!" replied Mrs. Jarr. ahd, 4000 “None of Mr, Stickleback’s money ‘crowd of Will be spared to make the parlors the rendesvous of promivent hotel! tne:bare skin or wrapped in a bit of soft cloth, Old linen or cambric is tubwomen, aad it will Ail a long felt jebacks be- | McCardell by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Work), want?" Mr. Jarr inquired, “Why, all of the Beagles and the reat of the pilot fish will be on salary and commission. The Sticklebacks will get their names in the paper and will think they are in society.” “Let us get back to Harlem,” re- marked Mr, Jarr. “Metropolitan life around the gilded hotels is too ornate 82d complex for me!" You needn't worry about the Sticklebacks, though,” sald Mrs. Jal “Rhey have a lot of money and wa: to seo their names in the papers, and if they wish to put a f.....u8 Into Mrs. Beagle's tango knitting par- lors idea, let them.” Great world,” said Mr. Jarr. best for The Dower of Beauty By Marie Montaigne Copyright, 1014, by The Prem Wublishing Co, (The New York Evening World), Building the Complexion and Skin. ODERN life in America is hard upon the complexions of women be- cause it Incloges them in houses heated in and toughens their aking; it is so strenuous that nerves suffer, and hen nerves suffer beauty fades away. “natural beauty” has been for twenty-five years in the hands of a famous beauty specialist of New York, and this is the reason he gives for her ‘dics. aaa die alate shea 1d Daily Magazine. Mondsy. Novemb Saur uP! WHAT ARE You DOING wy THIS to drop into Gus's place where there is no guile.” But when he did drop into Gus'’s place, Mr, Slav! Mr. Rafferty, the building con‘ alded and abetted by Tomkins, thi painter, and Dorking, the pa hanger and decorat ere all argu: ing with Gus that his place was need of a complete renovation. They asked Mr. Jarr if he didn’t think the looks of the place were enough to drive away the best class of trade, and if he didn’t think Gus ought to put in a new front with bigger plate glass windows and re- decorate the whole place in an up to date manner, And, as it was Gus's money that to pay for it all, Mr. Jarr sald > | manner that dries up A woman long famed for her constant visite, not lack of natural beauty of a high order, mind you, but “nerves.” ‘She is nervous— high-strung,” says he, “and she HAS to come or, lose her beauty.” Not many can af- ford to go to a spe- clalist in order that they may keep at bay the consequences of nervous strain of any sort, but every) woman can do much for herself in the way of preserving § and | of the firmness smoothness of her y face and the softness | and color of her com- plexion if she will give a few minutes’ time to the task morning and night, First cleanse the face thoroughly with hot water, then cold cream and then ab- sorbent cotton or soft cloth, Then massage it for five HALL 7 WEE! TT] Vdd WE DON'T, THOSE TWINS WERE BORN er 30, RA oe, eae a Sayings of Mrs. Solomon - By Helen Rowland Copyright, 1914. by The I'rom Pubiisting Co. (The New York Kvewing World), * follow thee all the days of thy lifo—even as a kitten followeth @ IM" Daughter, heed my wisdom and learn my ways, and men o@el string. | The Eligible Thing shall regard thee ALMOST seriously; the Cem firmed Bachelor shali look upon thee with fear and trembling; and ¢he Married Man shall sigh that he did not “see thee first.” > Lo, a8 changeable as an electric sign are the moods of a fascisating woman! ae For, behold, she putteth a stop-watch on all her emotions and TIMETH all her poses. . Yea, she is a constant VARIETY, and more full of surprises than @ Christmas stocking. a Then, I charge thee, let NO man say of thee, “Go to! She ts the same yesterday, to-day and forever!” pe Rather let him find thee smiling in the morning and woeping in the afternoon; ready to make an engagement at 2 o’clock—and to BREAK it at 7; at his side on Monday and at another's side on Tuesday, that he might not say unto himself vaingloriously: ws! “I'm sold!” ; Verily, verily, there is a time to be merry and a time to be sentimental. A time to be tender and a timo to be cold. A time to be silent and a time to be con/‘dentiai. A time to be “at home” and a time to b “out” A time to be frivolous—and the “harvest Ime.” Go to! When flattery faileth a little quarrel shall sometimes wia; and where flirtation hath not worked, “Platonic Friendship” doeth miracles. A smile lureth the heatt, but a tear softeneth it; a jest oharmeth the imagination, but a sigh stirreth the curiosity. Eagerness is pleasant to the vanity, but indifference awakeneth the spirit of the chase. And when all else hath been tried in vain, that man who is IGNORED shall succumb. | For to be trampled under damsels’ feet is amusing unto him; butte be avoided by them is unendurable. ‘ Verily, verily, a small boy ycarneth for the complicated toy and a grown man for the CAPRICIOUS woman, which he can never understand, Then, I charge thee, so let thy light shine before men that it shall dazzle them. si For they may love thee blindly. But WHAT man falleth in love with his eyes open? Selah. Wit, Wisdom and Philosophy . ANTHRACITE. (1.) “‘Reveries of a Bachelor,” by Ik Marvel. does not burn freely; #0 I put on the blower. I try to bring back’ the image that belonged to that lingering bituminous flame, but with my eyes on the blower how can I? It is the black curtain of destiny which drops down before our brightest dreams. How often the phantoms of joy regale us and dance before us—golden winged, angel faced, heart warming—and make an Elysium in which the dreaming soul bathes and feels translated to another existence. But my fire is in a glow, a pleasant glow, throwing a tranquil, steady ght to the farthest corner of my garret. How unlike it is to the flashing play of the sea coal, unlike as an unsteady, uncertain working heart to the true and earnest constancy of heerful and right. . After all, I thought, give me such a heart, not bent on vanities, not blazing too sharp with sensibility, not throwing out coquettish jets of fame, ering and meaningless with pretended warmth, but open, glowing and strong. Its dark shades and angies it may have, for what is a soul worth that does not take a slaty tinge from those griefs that chill the blood? Yet still the fire is gleaming. You see it in the crevices, ‘The true heart always wears the veil of modesty (not of prudery, whieh is a dingy, iron, repulsive screen). It will not allow itself to be looked in teo near; it might acorch, but through the veil you feel the warmth and through the pretty figures that modesty iteelf in you can see all the while the golden outlines; and by that token you KNOW that it is glowing and ) | burning with a pure @nd steady flame. Mutual Motor By Alma Woodward 66] HEARD of an elegant bargain in care to-day,” said Ma. “Mrs. Green's brother-in-law has s friend who garages his car in the Seventies and one of the washers there told bim of a alick car that's been run only 2,000 miles, fully equipped, tires in Al condition, upholstery like new and everything—original cost $3,500 and can be had, by quick sale, at 9650." Pop gave Ma one of those search- ing glances that make him look ke the fellow from whom Sherlock Holmes took lessons. “It can't be did,” he observed, with a vicious chuckle. “I don't care what drove the owner to dispose of the car, If he lost his whole family through the war; if an automobile truck ran over his cook; if he's moving his business to South Africa; if he's go- ing to dabble in aeropiancs, from now on—I atill repeat, ‘It can’t be did.’” “Oh, of course, you always know better than other people, don't you? You're a gump, that's what you aré. How is it that other people pick up bargains in care?” be, 4 don't,” remarked bi “t never knew one who did. ple have told me that they've HEARD of those things, but"—— “Well, the least you can do is to go down there with me and look it over. Will you do that?” jure, I'll do that,” agreed Pop. be ¢! eee u to go up ti said the man in the garag ie nm the fourth floor, Any one who his machine i ty tion of the brass work! the"—— “Say, where are you lookin’? tn- Pop, all at sea. y, right over there,” he indl- cated with a biack-greased forefinger. “Don't you see her? The maroon beauty, with the black upholstery. The car that shows class in every twist! The"—— “That spasm effect, with barouche foredoors, or ten minutes with | “ ice, either applied to ie ‘With such & heart the mjnd fuses naturally—a holy and heated fusion. I fancy { can see such a one now—the eye is deep and‘reaches back to is not the trading eye, weighing your purse; it is not the worldly g position; it is not the beastly eye, weighing your appearance; it f the heart, weighing your soul. igure may be this or that, it may be tall or short, It matters nothing, the heart is there. The talk may be soft or low or piquant—a free and honest soul is warming and softening it all. It is the heart of a wife, and the man who can claim such. The warmth that lies in it is mot erous but religious, genial, tender, self-sacrificing and lookiga man may in some sort tie his fond hopes and honor with weak, shiftiag ground-tackle to business or to the world; but a woman without that anckher which they call Faith is adrift and a wreck. The May Manton Fashions for children's In the back view mer cerized poplin in color 1s acalloped white to give a dainty and pretty. ¢f- fect. wide for collar aud cuffs. Pattern No. 6487 ts cut in alzes for & @ and 8 years, a Cal) at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION BUREAU, Donald Buliding, 100 West Thirty-second street (oppe-| alte Gimbe! Bros.) corner Sixth avenue and Thirty-second New York, or sent by mall on receipt ef tem cents im coin oF stamps for each pattern ordered. : IMPORTANT-Write your adéress plataty and always size wanted. Add two cents for letter postage if in « hi truth, If you remember, we didn't) “Two thousand mit yen” pin it down to any particular vintage.| ruminated as be bea ‘4 See that,