The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1915, Page 20

seveesessesNO, 19,661 “\THE REVOLT OF REALTY. ct OWING The Evening World’s expomure of the way the @hy makes emalier owners and wage-carning tenants for its laxity in collecting franchise and personal taxes “The Jarr Family * By Roy L. McCardell Copyright. 1915, by The Prem Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening Werlt+. MLL, I‘ wish this hed) gent's tenpence?”’ been one of those ‘pay- Mrs. Jarr Solves Along With the “It's where we transfer across.’ eaid Mra, Rangla, “We got the ride for nothing, Herd comes the cross- town. Oh, pshaw, they're all ‘pay-as- $+ Hite From Sharp. Wits. as - you - enter’ repel ‘ ; eaid Mre. Jerr, or. ecionce in which New| ' tnd: Mra, Pangle cet inoreased sesl—ie the upshot |tied down, “They ‘are no nice and > clgan, and, besides, you have only “BUI,” sald Mrs. Jarr, “if the con- doesn't ask you fora fare, and o-not offer it, I donot think thet | dishonest. It isn't the paasenger’s Business to. haht up the conductor end say to him ‘You didn't ask for my fare; here it is!" Besides, if a q@otter hears you saying ything lke that, the poor conductor will tose bis job.” “T've noticed,” said Mrs. Rangile, “if you can get on at the front end of the car when the conductor is busy at the back platform and if you can get a weat and look ufconc” “d, the con- ’ ductor will think you have been on the car and paid him already.” “Oh, it ian't the five cents,” re- marked Mrs, Jarr, “but one tries every way not to pay. carfare because some of these street rellwaye are so dis- honest, Bo are some conductors, and it is just as well to keep temptation cheat a0 he does after he has been told about Sentioyeined Pigin Dealer. from them.” Whole eas .The uniformed individual whom it ep bie a organdie id to make | wan best to keep from temptation, ac- ma 5 Philadelphia Telegraph, @ UD: | cording to Mrs, Jarr, now atood before eee Don't think you ‘ean _ nome, and be had just been repri- bles @s go0d looking py. wees at manded by an inspector. His wrongs seed packages.—Pittsburgh Bun, ‘were heavy upon him and his voice eee a was full of tears. Barly in lite we heard of that man Who faced the trunk of a tree while|Rangie. !You paid the last time.” he sawed off the limb on which he| “No, I insist,” said Mra, Jarr, ‘1 was aitting, and it hap always been | have the exact change here,” and she our alm not to be quite as foolish | began to fumble in her purse. as he. A sort of negative inspiration,| ‘No, conductor, don't take her but mot without its valus:—Toledo| money,” said Mrs. Rangle. “Here's Blade. five dollars.” { “Well, here's a ten dollar bill,” said Mrs. Jarr. “I want it changed any- way. “I can't change either cf ‘em,” gees whined ge sgh ; speed, will the outer or| “Jf the jen permit me!" gaid fhe Taner ‘Wheels tend to leave, the | man across the way ” rf 1 gata Mt ‘No, thank you!" sai re. Jarre ‘Bo the Béitor of The Rvewing World: fm tones of ice, Bilt! stection “You will have to pay me or get reat il 2, ingen” "ania ‘the worpr tn cs “Masher!” muttered Mra. \Rangie, them. He was a honpecked man at/, Minas) oried Mre. Jarr. Coperisht, 1915, te Zhe Pres Publishing Oo, (The New York Krening World), MHEN you hecr a woman|day to day and every day, about the IA cocksurely remark of & Ly ot ee Home-Run Baker of A man, “I know him like o book,” let it pass out the ether ear, No human being has AB- ey SOLUTELY KNOWN any other hu- man being since the world begen.|+ And least of ell has any woman, gince creation’s dawn, ABSOLUTELY KNOWN any man—even HER man. One of the Smdieshiations + ™ ," to use @ big mou » ponoterta of the mystery” which | migh was once nimbus enwrapping the woman, And the women themselves are doing the major part of that puncturing, ‘The babitual remark of the bland- ost, diaphanows liar we ever know was this: "The A’mighty sure| wonder why every photograph that does hate @ liar!” pel eee fs bunch of Rad Grows nutsea ‘Tis a strange, eerie thing to see a hands of em grinning from rather pretty if. somewhat protru- sive-jawed, aggressive young woman, “devoted to the feministic move- ment,” herding gage, seasoned, time-mellowéd elderly man into a corner and telling him how far the men of hi opeeh have fallen behind Te yeh amt Siete peed ry Rein the old boy" mind, cessfully tried every known fat-re- _—_ dyction cure, finally won out by re- template lite going on | sort! to aa unheard-of e: ent: ‘a me old.’ i ’. a without ped @ lot of folks in this don’t believe in the fit- equainted with er having unsuc- any added ent o! ft. t un- if anythi ould happen 4 “Now, you let me pay!" began Mrs. Holy Week. Povey HE week immediately preceding fished by the eoneral Celebration, Easter and specially consecrat-|the Holy Supper. The services in the 64 to the commemoration of} Roman Ca\ A, Ob a commemorate the Passion of Christ is best known or. Sastras comers Holy Week, although it Is also bry eearint ‘assion Week. aim s which falls this a yesr on March ushers in Holy Week, y ot tne Ba our into, Fecumaloes it ol wi tive anys before his death. at oly Wi by special had | man-eating meck )“8o have I,” said Mra. 5 a Mollie of the Movies By Alma Woodward ome ah Wa gE Weta FTER two years of risking my. young career doing stunts off } th of suspension bridges, into submarine caverns and out of active craters I registered a kick last week against the average scenario, 's easy envugh to ait in your the eixth floor of an yp-to- date apartment overlooking the Hud- Sita tee ceurice teats ‘scene that Involves a tar 3, who is ahot in the by the hero before he can do the teonise the mare ae at the same way wi yearly con- tract the company bad with a whole- on the job. But him serious for traction. the Egyptian plan: four hundred ‘ed o tor that ned four hun: je for goene, The movie wohl leves pomp. 1 Two, Shera masquerades dancer to win the heart of a Copretgha, 1918, ty The Press Pubtiadng Ov, (The Now Zork renting World), No. 40.—JAN. 22, 1995, RUSSIA’S “RED SUNDAY.” USSIA was on strike. Workers were striking for better pay ft better hours. The people at large were striking for ‘wetter gvw'"* ernment and for better treatment. The- were hn from their centuries of du!l submission. came “Bed 5 day,” @ bloody blotch on history. ‘ ‘a e It fe too soon to say whether Red Sunday will take {ts place alongetio” the date of the Bastile’s fall, But it is worth remem' fecanse tt - ges ~ marked an upheaval of the people. Its anniversary is cotebrated, Oy the wotkingmen of a great nation as a tumultuous “Labor Day.” oY Ls It {a too soon, too, to know whether the thousands of men who: (with/ their women and chilér@) surged toward the Czar's Winter Palace at St. ° y Petersburg that day were merely bent on laying a petition at the feet of* the “Léttle Father” or whether their march was also a threat. - 2 meathe t had been awelling, ‘The oeenle were Sa EE it.) The feeling had even penetr: eo jer a blank cartridge salute pariah eats oe too This attempt to kill" wi the etrikers. And the authorities For all corte ith illl, ath iH th brought «: softan the Ozar’e heart. Numbers,of,; of them, shrieking encouragement it the winter palace at al! that... of anced its way was barred by Imperial troops “*!! Grand Duke Viadimir, the Czar’s uncle. The marchers the barrier of soldiers, Then an order ‘was given; and 6!" | z 32 # 2? iu Hl fire on the strikers, rode them down, slashed epen « and beat them unmercifully with long horeewhigs. ,. and children were slaughtered without meroy, Hundredao , back, % helpless. i £F i hs using their pistols, clubs and rocks., “But the hulk . till night the butchery raged on. Over an area of fiftesi 4. \For/ other bodies of malcontents from stburtat’ of eoldters as they neared the city and Were bit loss. be Wats Hi. 5d J aN One Moscow regiment threw down its reat of the army had no such eeruplen number of dead, but it ran far into the thousand * series of uprisings all over Rugsic: | ae well as by promises of reforms anf’... befell the Winter Palace mob--the ecat- mbining into a revolution. | t The the Red Sunday butchery wae nece: gary and that ft averted possible civil war or overthrow of the Governnnt, And the dawning ecenes of the Frendh Revolution were cited as proof, | ' 77 E i* In France, you will remember, the yearu of drfiw Revelution t ing resentment on the part of the people. cul i ¥ etamped Out. when a mighty mob (led by women) marched on (the wuarcorooccoore® King’s palace to demand their rights. The wee i soldiers ecatter the crowd. refused, “As foreed to undergo countless indignities, Me Ki; French King would not fire on the mob, and he lost ‘his thane, ‘The Russian Czar’e troops fired on the mob; and the Cure life are etill intact. Yet the sequel to Red Sunday's etery to ° . % act handsome salesman in Lovers’ Quarrels. ESPITE the many sentimental: allusions to lovers’ quarrels, they ere ‘sad and unhappy things. Scars of the wounds which they make are likely to remain even after, the wounds themselves have healed, And the longer the quarrels last the big- the scars. "Therefore, if you do have the mis- my place of business ‘has often ridden home with.’ me in the subway, and it. for aay reason he fails to do ao I find that I ane him. Can you advise me whet to jon” Hither break your engagement,,or stop receiving attentions from the’ . other young man and don't allow your » thoughts to dwell on him. You'reaot Playing fair, ” 1 rs “F. 8.” writes: “Iam very much 1a 45/900 fortune to “fall out with those you! jove with a love,” don’t stay fallen out a moment | she told m lgnger than you can help. The quar- | other girl er and she eaten! rel is rare indeed in which some blame | refused to make up and be friends. ; does not — hes Eco You cgi (lps ee tet yousen haglen oge o i allow pride preven' ing cause I earn mer jth apologising for your share in weak 208 therefore have not a lager e disserision and you will probably | allowance. Would it bo wise to Ary find the other party to it ready to/and regain her friendship?” Pov meet you half-way. Not if you are right as to} the cause of its being withheld from you. “J. RJ’ writes: “I am engaged to| The girl seems to be heartless: and. >) @ young man whom I love and who| mercenary and you are perhaps ‘wel! », idolizes me in return’ Recently a rid of her, T , but the other evening ‘was eure I ved aa- ITHOUT doubt, the short coat)»; isto be @ fave) oa orite for the ‘spring “27 and summer. This‘ohe”* ri ia made in Eton étyie © o— and can be butt te ‘up at the neck an, epalsht at the lower’! gion trate So 0 r cnn te ‘all senee pe J Materials Sok pea oP are to be ae