The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1914, Page 18

ow RSTABLISHMD BY JOSMPH PULITZER, Daly Except neat nie tee io the "hee me Company, Noa. 63 to LITZI Presiseat, “ot Pack, Tow. jt * roobel AIRE Feast SP hen. \- A-Class Perereg at the Port HOthice a} Now York, Sgcond-Ciaae Met Werle for the United States All Countries in the Internation: and 1 Union Woutd You LiKe Sone AS 15 IN NOT KNOWING Coma BEE, eT $8.60] One Year ol One Mor .NO. 19,475 NOW HELP AT HOME. HE first cold wave of the season brings sharp reminder that suffering is not all over-seas. No need to seek the hungry and, deserving three thousand miles away in war-ravaged lands, Long bread lines in thie city grow longer. Municipal lodgings | | Bnd the mission houses are filled to the doors each night. Recreation heated with big stoves have to do what they can for the overflow. to find work for the unemployed are still far behind the in- @@easing army of the jobless. Coal costs $15 a ton. Food prices are | OM nigh. , Salvation Army and other collectors for charity report that New Betkers give them ten cents now where they gave a dollar last year. Why? Has this great city loaded all ite generosity and human + Miptainces on chips bound east? __» A great catastrophe like that which overtook the innocent inhab- S) Mants of Belgium calls for all the aid civilized nations can give. * Bat can any true American square it with his consciefice to send | Soller to Europe if he cannot find at least two dollars more for the j » unfortunate at home? + One of the city’s Confidential Accountants confesses that the most confidential thing be does to earn his $2,500 a year | fe to keep secret the ages of ladies in the city’s employ. Many a married man does « similar job and gets nothing —@et even confidence. ————_< = , HAPPY SERVIA. { HE Servians have recovered Belgrade. Vienna admits that the a Austrian troops fled from the Servian capital without fighting. ; All Servian territory is now won back from the enemy E aboept Shabatz and Lomnitza, which are likely to be froed at any mo- ment. King Peter is the happiest man in Europe. His subjects are 3 with joy. The Allies are telegraphing congratulations. /, Strange twist of events in this stupendoug chapter of history! comparatively obscure country over which the whole cataclysm loose, and which, it seemed, must almost immediately be ground in the melee, now emerges for the time being at least— free! The giants are still hacking away at each other. It is hard to that anybody has the advantage. Innocent Belgium lies horribly ) maimed, starving. But Servia—restiess Servia, that struck the spark which set off He whole conflict—is the first to win itself a apell of breathing and — -2¢2—-——- While flames from a burning stable next door licked the windows of Public School No.'120, one hundred and seventy @elinquent boys responded like clockwork to the teachers’ sig- pals, marched in perfect step down flight after flight of stairs out of the building and stood at attention on the playground, where swirling smoke made them cough and sneese. CROWD OUT FAKE FOOD. jmt-Hal Hel Wahithat y shies bie from the bottom of my heart—Ha! to seed, children in this city now suffer from lack of sufficient food, bipedal eerie Bal itt (dle according to reports which the Education Department has|Ha! Ha! H. ived from 386 principals. Nor is advancing winter likely to de-| Mrs. Stryver, who had been to re- Is of the pl the number. anh |btudridee-Smith, would’ be a tuceace : First and foremost among plans suggested by principals to supply that she bad stayed away the night needs of ill-nourished children is the extension of the Public School |°f the opening—and fiasco, She also, b which The Evening World is now urging with wide success. [Set MAL ESE in hespion Baek her One argument for the school lunch of wholesome food at nominal | But tt was in pity for herself in hav- fs too little advanced. Many school children suffer from lack of pe fupinng send Ad ridiculous dis- et home. Still more suffer from lack of proper food? Cheap|embition ns OM Tlend’s vain and bakeshop stuff, adulterated canned goods and sweets, deli- ‘Poor Clara!” echoed Mra. Stryver epecialties that contain no real nourishment, make up the | “l'™ #° sorry for her tog!” bill of fare in thousands of homes. Compared with European eer: a propens Santee 3s the quality of low-priced food eaten by families of small means | witb Mrs. Beagle till her aides ached. ha New York is distressingly low. Even Mrs. Jarr, in discussing it with for the best.” This comforting bit of 4, the schoo! luncheon does more than feed the hungry. It raises | philosophy consoles many of us when in the palatial offices of and ed. You've noticed | wool « pi A El Gam Slanger Tesatrical Gorpora- Just at this tragic moment, when @ bachelor sees the women swarming |" Surn Seb handsome fea an Peioes ae was being held pegted around the “gentlemen's furnishing” counter, he chuckles with diabolic hor #9 pov] Sitters oreee @ ae fo 4s . There Stocks Drop Four Points.—Headline. | play that had died so Joy at the thought that he has not yet joined the “great silent majority” Not Mr. Mitt! He has a ~ Well, did anybody think that when the bars were down |" “What became of tl of those who will HAVE to wear the things they are buying. . a sreertedy Says. enty the bulls would friek back? beat it when they g map of the dame?" Hits From Sharp Wits Seeireres pr ecrtnn “They were chased by the stage @vains of ioocemt are epecial | omarion | pee his . |carpenter’s fox terrier and cornered in e ee the prop room,” som@ one explained. % the 4 ff ‘em before he hurt genlue ts about as near| Among the other bores you po | tet o RES pee ae AE ret News, |doubt have met is the fellow who ‘4 starts to tell done and becomes eo| “That electricity they’ shot into | immersed in a flow of language that |them at rehearsal put a little too Re forgets the point. much pep in the old rabbits,” Mr, Glanger opined, “That electricity @hock ought never been rehearsed so Some men A © queer ideas of of wal her a fool? 1 ey will remove thel in an elevator because there ‘are wi atic ke leeches to! aia it, but the audience thought It was| thing; but are standing SDN w Orleane & peek at the dame's map, That tates, ur jein't right. She's @ doll, all right." fiset part of the night if there ain't 9 inti ytd SP habe Pisces So carn ern ne a pn , The Jarr Family By Roy L.: McCardell Won Back Her Husband.’ And it's SURE to get over. The guy that|the ex-dowdy wife's lady frien wrote It knows what the public wants. IVE thousand four hundred and twenty-six public school |Ha! Poor dear, 1 could realise her Woe ebout @ dame that let Ser looks [ne #r00Re a'edt puctarciance.” \ Ales, WOT to te marriage valation co often i pad ‘The _Evening World Daily Magusiac. Wednesday, December 16, 1914 IT'S ONE OF Your} Bow ? In 1650 he began to print the Bible in Latin. The capitalist who financed PLL EXPLAIN Bur WHY. Did You this venture was one Johann Fust, who later quarrelled with Gutenberg, sued STOCKINGS Mrs. Jarr For assistance of the well-informed sale: 4 simple matter to secure the titles of Cant pr ean mage rp ear age ane aeyuegener hor’ — called ‘The Dauphin’ to put this one| people is valuable, but at this season | books sultable for gach Individual pu Nobody who believes in the importanos of fire drill as a jHeceraliee ed : ta pthiheiel “To go to a fashionable beauty|on. “The Dauphin? Rats! The pub-|there are so many | inexperionced ny school tacher will gladly BF . i . A; 6 a it uppl; M means of averting panic and loss of life in schoolhouses can 6s Tae bcd inetan il i eiahewd “There's a second night perforM=| 4,015 and a fashionable dressmaker. |lic wouldn't be interested in a play ied Ren ttae iulneodner poh iesd iveasber teens ines Sooke ating fall to feel the significance of the incident. If truant and un- i i 7 a re yg ance, so far as the second night skulls] And she changes into so beautiful apous'® Sab) ————e ing Is not always reliable. In the case | various grades for the convenience of Fuly boys can be made to show the steadying effect of dis. athe 10. ati. BEY NO: —I mean dead heade—are concerned,” | and stunning a woman in a day that related the buyer might follow the Christmas shoppers, Some ot the if ye she entered the lion's cage a8 th) oc cinined the grea! manager. “One| her husband falls madly in love with | ¢™™™wwnnnnnnnnnnmnnnnnnn ol story of the play as set forth In the|shops have tables filled with bouls eapline in trying moments, how easy to teach self-control to more Maiden Martyr, the lions got one loqk 4 tsk " Pop’s Mutual Motor selected volume, but it ts scarcely a| similarly graded, and here the selec- boob follows another, an I've rented] her again?” spoke up Mr. Jarr. P ble book f girl of eleven | tion of suitable books {i dl 3 tractable youngsters. at id, giving an awful cry, they dable book for a oks is expeditious! the theatre for a dress reheursal for] “Who told you? Is the opposition By Alma Woodward accomplished. There ie just one superlative safeguard against fire |buret tm terror from the scene! There) ii. sow chow that was waiting for| stealing our plot?” u it cl " tragedies in crowded class rooms—the fire drill. In this dense- pene Reon Clare. or: ba sae Be this one to fail. But this new play| “And there's an absent minded old Cocoa. 118, Peak bettie Syma Om f ly populated city it can never be too diligently, unceasingly Mrs. Beagle broke from the titter|#!m't any of that classic highbrow] inventor, who doesn't know the value ® — \ practiced and perfected. with which she had been telling the|0¥9%: Thiq/is a modern drama with] of money in it. And a crusty, rich| 66 + my oxclatmed Ma . f story’ into uncontrolled Jaughter-1% Punch in it, It's called ‘How She| young bachelor who hates women, as she caught sight of Mrs. Reflections of a Bachelor Girl |) 2232 S) Rae By Helen Rowland the idea! oxpoatulatea tremely aim Copyright, 1916, by The Prem Publishing Oo, (The New York Brening World), look like two cents! Not on your 4 i Of ali sweet words of tongue or pen He knows that the next will be “Just boastfully, as we got under wa: yi her husband, admitting that “it was all Most men secretly believe that life would be perfect if only they could | ‘Honestly, the man's a wonder. et By teaching the child to-know and ask for genuine, well-cooked : find a brand of wine-without-ahesdache; and most women, if they could|Just skins along the streets, right as aa meat with disaater. only find a brand of love-without-a-heartache. A man’s heart fe something like a took of Neapolitan ice cream; with], We had reached ® crossing, Pop a layer of flirtation, « layer of platonic friendship, and a layer of grande eng passion; all of which he oan mix and enjoy at the same time. second cop—twice! We When the husband of « silly woman sees her smearing “brilliantine” on at 1 her hair, he can't help secretly wishing that some of it would soak inside. | tracted two cigars, He stopped the 4 “Piece Skirt for Misses and i, Alas, what can a poor girl do; since, if she pretends to doubt a man’s ped Ma, “what's the flattery, he thinks her a cynic, and if she pretends to delieve it, he thinka| matter with you to-day? You never teow : stamps for each pattern ordered. much. The Hons thought the dame The Society for the Prevention of Useless Giving is rand and noble} Unusually light. In spite of this, Pop These 6 silent question, with much facial con- | regardless of furs, ‘one Milton Mitt t: t 98 the wisdom Of 00 wee eae eee eaters as | __. There ts as much difference between a bride In a boudolr cap and a wite ay! eat earseate| oe Satie ie the Sliowlny m et nao, ee the foolish: al g gare, wit © 8) imit, from the ‘oa tedead a MAM them with a towel tied around her head as there is between a husband's honey- fhe direc cet am motioned | editore won't have a to sleep the | 008 emile and bis coal-bill grouch. EY ore woe AKG MAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAS AAA A|NAANE solected several books bear-|out of the hou iining the Gott EK CK KK EK KLE KEK EK KEK KE KEK EK EE wee | Tt is surprising how many people a chicken fancier. So a friend tells| animals. Why, I turned down a play and then is pursued and captured by “Sure!” said Mr. Slanger, “It's all new stuff. “Women fall for all that her husband became] bunk, because there ain't no such The sweetest, to Satan, are “Never again!” For, as surely as two and two make four, IMPORTANT—Write your address 4 ‘useful” Christmas present hes about the same afluring fascina-| waited. It was a full minute before $= Plainly and always specity tlon for the average girl as a eugenic marriage or a hygienic dinuer. the cpp looked our way. When he * ee att teat ies SMe Rpm: Guistes aaa esate Fifty, Dates You Should Remember By bem Payson chen sed Oopynan, 1v14, r) “Toe vrs vemahng Us (ine Sew Yorn remus Worn), | No. 5.—NOV. 6, 1455—First Book Printed. A LONG-BEARDED German, {n the second quarter of the fifteenth DON'T Ki SAne, ee! AS THIS STOCKING century, invented a “secret process.” He guarded his secret jealously, revealing it only to a few picked mechanics, under solemn oath not to make it known, and to several capitalisw whom he induced to put up the money for its development. His workmen were loyal. His capitalists were not. Nearly every | rich man who financed the scheme quarrelled with the inventor and sued | him, Litigation, arrest, fraud, oppression were the personal rewards reaped by the genius who devised the “secret process.” The process was known as “imprinting,” later shortened to ‘printing.” The inventor was Johann Gutenberg of Mentz, Germany. | (When at last people realized the importance of printing, its invention was claimed for, or by, nearly a dozen men—Coster, Fust, Schoffer and i o others. But at the time it jo daring an experi- A Secret ment and so closely guarded that the very date of Close-Guarded. § the first book’s publication is disputed. No less than Sunnmmnnoorrrrr) six dates, ranging from 1450 to 1462, are given. That which heads this article seems the best authenticated.) The Chinese were highly civilized when Europeans were savages and more than a thousand years before America was discovered. Most of our inventions were anticipated by them. And it was the Chinese who Invented printi: They employed it as long ago os 600 A. D. And years later it was in general use. Their process was simple. They { words on a sheet of parchment, slapped the parchment on a soft board wi the ink was still wet, then cut out of the board the inked marks and these for types to inscribe new parchment sheets. Many records and stories were thus printed, and the Chinese used the same device for making designe on cloth, Europe took up the invention as early as the twelfth century, but only for making patterns on various fabrics, It did not occur to any one to use it for printing words or letters. Gutenberg saw the wonderful possibilities of the new art. All books had hitherto been written out by hand. Each separate copy was made with as much physical labor as was the original manuscript. It was a fearfully slow and tedious task. Not only did it mean.a tremendous expense, but the copyists used to make glaring mistakes, (Thus, in one written copy of the Bible the word “not” wags omitted from several of the Ten Command- ments, to the scandallzed horror of its readers.) Gutenberg worked out the idea of movable type, the printing press, forms, &c. The letters he used, for the most part, were facsimiles of long They Are Lovey! hand script, giving his books the appearance of written manuscript. UME? | HATE jae him and seized his precious printing press. For five years Gutenberg To KN HAT LAM labored over the “composition” of the Book, And, according to authorities fo KNOw W who seem reliable, the work was finished Nov. 6, 1455. Court records also GOING To GET FoR show that on this date Fust brought sult against him. X-MAS The Bible was thus the first book printed with movable type. In the true sense of the word, it was the first printed book. It w volume of 687 leaves, on vellum, and decorated with hand made “illuminations.” sf new era was opened—an era that was to revolutionize the whole wor! Yet for a time the secret was well guarded. Then, in 1462, the City of Ments was captured and sacked. The printing houses were destroyed ennnronrnnnen;, and the little army of printers were scattered all over i A Mighty Europe. It was the best thing that could have hap- Force Released. $ pened to the art of printing. For the composttors re- Vannnnnnnnnoorns voaled their secret in the lands of their adoption, And within a few years nearly every country had its printing presses. First Aid to the Christmas Shopper 66 AN you suggest a good book, A gift should always afford pleasure for a girl of eleven?” asked jo gad is especially the case with & customer in one of our|POOks. The spirit which prompted the ten-year-old boy t book shops the other day. The at-| Esmond” acr t gy ing childish tities and the purchaser /after him, can readily be understood. Mi finally selected sen's "8 |For not the little “book-worm” Mourns Most Merrily House.” Imagine the reer ENE up in that window-seat prepared of that child who, as the giver re-|for a few hours’ treat? His grent dis- Harlem’s Only Maiden Martyr. marked, “Will grab this book the|appointment can bo appreciated by first of all her gifts.” any reader, Every school has a list of sugges- tive reading for each grade, and it {s select books in just this manner, Th Stewart, “you're not dressed warmly enough for driving at this time of year. You know you mustn’t pay any attention to looks when you go out in an open car in Decoemben The main thing ts to be warm. You see, most people put up thelr cars this month; but wie Hee sraceeel we're such fiends we keep right on. are stitched from top Now run up and take off that hat i to bottom it becomex *;and put on something small and semi-circular close—like a cap—and tle it down, in shape, ERD te the | surely one of the prettiest develop- ments of the two- piece skirt, which provides comfortable verted plaits. Really, t means two guirte ta in bisee of oe, Sitentlaliy” te sail in and make me The skirt 1s an ex- . and Mrs. Stewart emerged, Ptpete | lke transplanted Arctic ex- ished ithe rd the h or “I hope you people aren't squeam- once more!” isb or nervous, becat Mr. Mitt ts certainly some driver!” began Ma, : Tt ee . ¥ a h downtown, where the traf eavy; . a breaks all speed laws, my dear, and H Pi way A ‘ y For th | | fiware manages to get by a wh ve a cop when or anything. Suse watch him!” ttle further on Pop saluted a mite wi ge 44 i skirt te 3% fore the plalta’ ate attorn Ne. first. As the third cop hove in « Pop reached into his pocket and car and presented them to the offic: Small Women, 16 and 18 Years, with an | qrenanne word. Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION matter with yo BUREAU, Donaid Building, 100 West Thirty-second street (oppe- cole Dasara turning sini ry site Gimbel Bros.) corner Sixth avenue and Thirty-second street, wan a corner where the tratficn wns $ Obteta $New York, or sent by mall on receipt of ten cents in cols er: brought her to a dead halt-—and size wanted. Add two cents for letter postage if in a burry. did Pop smiled elaborately, asked a or Foo Sie br Sor I'm H "|from the printed page. at it fi [ONE ete ten ee