The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1915, Page 22

Eoemng Chorio. * Ome Teer males wr om WHO ARE temefite they Balieve 6 three-vent ferry fare hie port will bring to tueinese and property thus « Phe Harlem Moard of Trade and Hoard @ Commerce, the bart Hariem Iinprovement Association and the Mamhattanville Cie Linprovement Amociation have heartily indorsed The Evening World's fight and will present figures to the Mayor proving that the ty stands to gain far more than it will give up in its trifling percentage from ferry profits , What municipal liquee are secretly working in the interesta of @ Mew Jersey corporation, and why? Tt is time to find out before they put New York in the p | of betraying (he interests of a Inrge section of New Yorkers “oe | It has settled into a grim competition between State At- tration and City Administration to see which can look most horrified at the extravagance of the other ro A BROTH OF A BOROUGH. HENEVER we hear from the Bronx it ie eure to be that thie W robust borough has outgrown something This time it’s school houses. Twenty-eight thousand | Bronx public schoo! pupils are without aeate, ‘The number on part time has increased by several thousand, even since December, when there were 18,000 reported. The legal seating capacity of the Bronx echoole ia 67,716. As the | borough has now 95,000 school children, increasing at a rate of 19 per cent. yearly, crowding in the echoola becomes most serious, In the upper Bronx particularly pupils have to study in playrooms, sitting on benches, their feet on concrete floors, with only curtains to partition yt classes. All of which raises problems which the city must somehow meet. We are proud of the Bronx and its exceeding healthiness. But we ‘must say it’s about as trying as a phenomenally growing boy. We hardly get a new coat paid for before it’s up to his elbows. Turkish regular troops are massacring defenseless Chrie- tlans with old-time energy and enthusiasm, The Turk is him- self again. —— <4 2 TOO MUCH TO ASK? ILL we have to be Senators and Governors and Presi- dents?” Our sympathies go out to the scared young debu-! tes who, in the grip of the Women’s Political Union, asked thie’ erectien as they gulped down their tea. evwls it quite fair for mature and sturdy Suffragists to pounce upon theée defenseless young things just out of boarding school and cram) yé-for-women doctrines down their throate? Why not give them @ chance to look about a little and see how the world is run before | makiag them declare how they mean to help run it? To wide-eyed young women fresh from French verbs and the best | Baglish authors the world is very kind and gentle. It makes itself | ae simple and friendly as it knows how. Many of these tender creatures have no higher aspirations ‘han te be “nice,” and maybe some day have a husband and a charming In which state they are about the most natural and beautiful | flowers that bloom in this vale of toil. Would it be asking too much of their emancipated and ener ened older sisters to spare them as long ae possible? Le The public will be deeply impressed by the announcement that ex-Gov. William Sulzer knows a better way to impeach the Chief Executive in this State than the method heretofore em- home. ployed. Hits From Sharp Wits. ot ad but fact, that a man @annot be got to interest himself 4 ‘Dusiness proposition which is put him by men whom be ought to to be trustworthy is usually the first to listen to the emooth @ promoter of wildcat echemes. Journal. & clear comscionce needs no cos- Pod to enhance its beauty.—Deseret nt who you into trouble rt apt to be t 6 same one who la to help you out, ‘Te be congenial al! of the time you must ever keep in mind that what ap- Deals to you doesn’t appeal to all.— Atchison Globe, me . aes pe both her her fingers and ipa her feet, count them signs of c} coming etorm.—Mil- waukee Sentinel. ee Anybody can get into e ght, but | takes an adept to pley the game ot! neutrality,-Memphis Commercial Ap- a . . | To a girl a pimple that te visible | to the naked eye of the public ts a, Digger tragedy than the Buropean war. ~Toledo Blade. Missed Cheers. Beebo Editor of The Evening World: @peaking of the recent departure the regulars for the Canal Zone, ve a Bon Who was formerly in the ty-ninth, As he stood watching boys go by he said to me: ther, I did not hear one cheer fi poor fellows.” Can some wi explain this absence of cheers? mothers can well say, “I did not my boy to be a soldier,” when are valued thus by People in J At Compound Interent. Be Whe Raitor of The Evening Wortd: I read 4 request for the simple: formula for computing compound i for arriving ts the rate and The Evening World Daily Magazine. Frihbay. March 26. You Never Can Tell «> ©. We AWE MakhRind ' ( ’ HE IS VERY GENEROUS HE GIVES ME ALL THE MONEY ' WANT 7 anne ern Re en nee ome By Maurice Ketten i Ss ot ee Vifty Dates . | : *}You Should Remember i By Albert Payson Terhune Geesensessesasonseseseese ee ee ; ARE The “EEF owe ‘ ‘ \ ? ‘yy \e ‘No. M6. MAY 23, 1618 inning of the “Thirty Veard War! j HK Commell of the ys ‘ F m ot & & palare ot Pree “ oie 5 . . ? . | tie wy ave we ‘ roubles tha / we wet iY ’ 4 political f . yy fife he ee Af . ded fan the eparks into @ war Mame \ 4 Into the counell eb re. ive ° rotng on Dene / buret bande of armed n Coust Thurn et their Ihey ood the /\ ) two most objectionable members of the council, dr them to a window Nw and buried th out, The counetl’s tecretary pr ted no they 4 ia~y im out of the wodow to join bit two aspartate | | S genera he followed on the Weele of ¢ —s 4 fiehting spread ‘vrough Bohemia; then through Aw a The Thirty Year War was on A war the - -—— — — NORM for Uneprakable horrorn yi HE wLy ISK THE A ou itraged it pt no ieee * Got iT ute pfict Tt Killed @ king, worried « FA wa TH PF - }Cu LITTLE crushed all German industry and progicas, What started out Wore my \¢ y 4 NUSBANO aso little joo) quarrel, involved nm 7 world before it wae settled And at the last, the benefits gained by the terri few, while the lonses threat @ eacrifice were pititully od to wreck @ whole | Heveral North German estates had formed a Union, Thia Union etded with Hohemia when the Hohemiana rebelled aguinet Austria It raided Austria and reached the very gates of Vienna before it could be driven beak. Then England and Holland and Denmark sent help to the Unton and it took the Held once more, only to be thrashed by the Austr Germans under the Imperial Generals Wallenstein and Tilly Wallenatetn’s troops swept through the Haitte. Tilly burg, Haxony’s capital, and after seven montha captured it, slaughtering 40,000 of Its 36,000 men and women and children | Just tn time to prevent the Union from surrender, Gustavus Adolphus the King of Sweden, threw in hia lot with it beat Tilly aguin and mgain, at last Jenatein Rimavif at Lutzen, Now. 6, 16 jut thin victory was won at fearful cost, for Gustavus Adolphus. wee killed on the fleld of battle, Hin Swedes, mad for vengeance, rivalled the Austriune themselves in deeds of barbarity. ‘They sacked and laid waste all Bavarta and Saxony and Thuringia before they could be checked, France and England were drawn tnto the war by this time as allies With his Swedish army he eeting and defeating the great pes You_Are ! How LUCKY HE NEVER GOES ouT ur of Sweden, And again Havaria and Saxony were desolated. At length, ‘ ' TLE | | more through » faticue than because either aide had achteved what | Aas HAVE To WAIT \E 1 DON'T WANT HI TO MEN it had fought for, peace wae declared at Weatphalia tn 1648 Tie MY HUSBAND - { MAKE ‘The war wan ended, fow of the atatesmen who had begun tt being 'S ASLEEP me / BETTER alive to witness its close, More than half of the soldiers fighting in the ‘Seas anes aD HUSBANDS last years of the conflict had not been born when It —“ of Exhaustion.” Germany was in ruins, Ite civilization was halted POPP LPL Fducation, art, Uterature, commerce—all had come to @ | atandetill. Barbariam and wholesale violence had reigned unchecked for [nearly @ third of a century—and all because of a half-forgotten dispute joa. == Warologues==> By Alma Woodward Caperght, 1018, by Tee Free seer ee Go (The New York Evening World) room af is hunger compared to patriotism? taxes What is hunger compared te bonort b What is hunger compared to pride? Mrs. G. (with derision)—Listen who's talking! Why, my gosh, if you'd been in command of that garrison ‘tenon An un anal sat Peeents te getting dinner in Nore’ By Roy L. Compright, 1918, by The Prem Publishing Co ERTRUDE, the light running domestic, announced that) Madam was served, That's the way It would be sta in # novel of high life. | may be explained that Gertrude came to the door of the front o room of the Jarr apartment |aatd: “Supper is reads” Permitting the children to precede her, Mro, Jarr held back to whisper to Mr. Jarr, “Romember, for dessert Gertrude has rice pudding.” “I'll remomber it," sald Mr. Jarr, “put you know I never eat it.” “That's why I am telling you," re- plied Mrs, Jarr, “You do not eat It and the children follow your example, Dr, Stanwix was just saying to mo the other day that rice pudding is the mont heulthful cf all desserts. He mald this was becauso therd was absolutely no nourishment in it. Now, let me seo; did he say ‘nourish ment’ or did he say ‘adulteration?’ Hving and | Ob, well, it’s all the same. So I don’t wish you to say at the table that you don't want any rice pudding, as you usually do.” “That's the wrong way, Jarr. “Watch me! “But don't do anything to deceive tho children,” aaid Mre, Jarr, "I id Mr. warped for all the rice pudding tn the world. The best thing to do is to call for dessert and profess happy surprise when you find it's rice pud- | It, but not too greedily, for that would our Willie and little Emma.” “But I hate I Mr. Jerr protested. “Suppose YOU profess a glad sur- prise and call eagerly, but not greed- ily, remember, for two helpings.” “You know I don’t like the stuff,” sald Mrs. Jarr, “It's too insipid,” 1.03 minus 1 = the compound interest on $1.00 for two years at 6 per cent.,| computed semi-annually, which is! 1260881, ‘This multiplied by the prin- cipal will give the total compound in- terest. It is to be noted that in the example submitted there are Had periods of six months each and the interest accrues at the end of on period at half the yearly rate fo the Kalitor of The Evening World I notice a letter from a b wishes to know the rout kinaville, 8. 1. to Philadelphia, Here ‘rompkinavillo to ‘Totten: ferry to Perth Amboy, New Brunswick, Dayton, Cranbury, Highstown, ‘Windsor, Trenton, White Horse, Bordentown, Columbus, Burlington, Bridgeboro, amden and cyoss)the ferry to the City. aac yellst who 8.1 Metuchen, wl from Tomp- | ‘The children were at the table ham- The Jarr Family six MINUTES after the last bean had disappeared you'd have eur- rendered. Mr. G. (in righteous wrath)—I re- fuse to allow you to bring a personal R. G. (nterrupting bis reading? M Nottie! Nettle, dear, bow soon will dinner be ready? Mra, G. (coming into the room)—In Mr. Jarr Exposes the Dire Poisons But ' an thie ia not a novel of high life it wouldn't have their little characters ding and insist on two helpings of net a bad example in table manners to TL . ° . . note Into this conversation! We were Which Lurk Within Rice Pudding | tem =nter, You're always Binet: discussing a topic of tun day’ in. a . arene you, ae i. seule ont whan parely. impersonal manner. Anyway, . re " ne gon L ever knew who what do you know about war tuctics? M e( ardell Jarr, “It is now well known that rice) Wille Jarr. “You are giving Emm@)) 1 i sick headache and ear-| All you know Is taffeta silk and fawn- 4 pudding Is poisonous for children in| more than you are giving me, Mat" | 16 000 Mit nt ie too tat, You! colored boots and French face pow- Amorica, ‘The climate of this country] “I'll eat mine before you eat yours | oot to diet ane ang i on oy (The New York Evening World) c ins iS f dead-| W: > 4 ! aire. @ (aternly) Jim, you beg my jen York Hvening World) puts rice pudding In the class of dead-| Willie,” piped the ttle girl Mr, G. (in horror)—What! Me?! pardon for saying that’ thie minutel ver mind what that venerable] ly weapons. Remember, I advise against It | nie: Mr. G. (stubbornly)—I will not. & practitioner ays," Interrupted Mr. “I want some more!” eried little | mother,” aad Mr. Jnrr. “Take m¥| yiry, G, (laughing heartily)—It 14] Will not beg your pardon for telling . ee advice and banish rice pudding, the | suggested that you commit harakirt |S iOMG- none ON) wot, then, “ . deadly upaa tree of dessert, from | with the bread knife you couldn't look} you can fix your own dinner, J | The Dower of Beauty your table now and forever, Suppose | more terror-strickon—biess your heart |” (stm. G. flume iuto ber own tout, where she | these children should die before our|—I mean your appetite! Let me sktin | sem tal Por By Marie Montaigne Copyneht, 115, by The ress Publishing Co (The New York Evening World), Reducing and Making Supple the Waist. GOOD brisk walk before breakfast will reduce the waist measurement A und hips, but too long a walk before eating often causes physioal Injury. One should not walk long enough to become tired, but each day's exercine will find one able to add to the morning walk. Diet which excludes fattening foods will tend to reduce obesity, Soup, milk, chocolate, sweets, all tend to create obesity and can all well be dispenaed | with, Then, too, never drink with meals, Drink all the liquids, including soups, before beginning to eat. Water and other Iquids taken with food only create fermentation and lead to disor- ders of various kinds, besides tending to increase the walst girth and imped- ing digestion by diluting the acids of the stomach needed for that process. Best of ali exercises for decreasing the size of the waist 1s to bend slowly sideways, first on one side and then) on the othe., every day. Begin by tensing the right leg, Mfting the right arm above the head and bending to the lef, side three times, Then repeat this o: se on the other side. Repeat several times until after ach day's efforta you are able to bend lower and lower without strain or fatigue and finally touch the floor with the fingers, ‘This exercise should also be taken for- ward and backward, holding the arma above the bead and bending far for- ward from throe to wx times and then backward the same number of times, keeping the knees stiff in the forward movement, One can usually learn to touch the floor tn front. But atrain must be avoided, especially in bending backw; Be content to hold the muscles upright and exercise only to the point of fatigue; never beyond. Learn to hold the body upright and to breathe deeply and regularly dur- Ing the exercise, It 1s A good plan to take these exercises by an open win- dow in one's bathroom, and, when possible, to take them In the open air, Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers. very ey! “Tan I die here at the table, mam- ma?” asked the little girl. ‘“Wite in de dinin’ woom, like a oat wiff fitel” ‘Please, don’t talk that way, Em- over an evening paper, will you? Mr. G. (handing her a paper)— Nothing much doing, Still eounting up the prisoners taken at Przemyal, Mra. G. (enthusiastically)—lan't it wonderful to think of that garrison holding out for six months! | What Your Fingers Mean ma!" cried Mrs. Jarr sharply, “And rice pudding won't hurt anybody. Your papa should be ashamed of him- (dryly)—Whas wonderful They should ‘ulous, Jim; self for talking that way. Please, eat | they were hungry your pudd! too, papal” Mr. G. (lofttly)—What of it? What “Never!” declared Mr, Jarr solemn- “Ain't there any more left, Maw?" asked Willie Jarr. “Can I take papa’s, then?” But the little girl had it first, and the children were being punished for fighting over {t when Mr. Jarr left the table, HBPRE 1s a mount im the hands of persons who are sald to be impreased more in musia by marches of warlike character than anything else, It ls a soft cushion- like mount within the centre of the hand proper, but is generally de- veloped toward the outer edge of the palm. ‘Those persons are said to be under the influence of Mars and to have in- herited warlike tendencies, but it more than usually shows simply an ordinary amount of courage that is possessed by most persons, Theso are the ones who would be thrilled by the “Marselllaise,” the Russian na- tional hymn; the “Watoh on the Rhine,” or the “Star Spangled Banner.” Subjects of Mars seldom become proficient musicians or suc- cessful singers unless the other tn- dications in their hands show other musical fancies, The Interpretation of complicated and intricate phases, variations, trills and #o forth, are often accom- | plished by long fingers far better than by short Ainge Long fingers love to practise all 66] S it necessary for me to paint] nothing to displease him. What shall mering with thelr knives and forks- and powder my face in order |1 do to win back his affection? It ts where they got such table manners, tn th ba attractive to cent’ almpat « case of a broken beart with spite of all she said to them, Mra.| pat ts a question which several! ‘hore is nothing you can do, and Jarr confessed she did not know. At] giris have usked me, and I can reply} you will only drive the young man last came dessert. to {t with an untesitating negative, | further away ualses you control your “L don't want wice puddin',” wailed | ‘The right sort of man is repelied| {enss In regard to Bim, ’ the little girl, “I want ice tweam!" | rather than attracted by the girl who] “A, D." writes: “I am very friendly I don't want rice pudding,” bawled! js a devotee of the make-up box,| with a girl about my own ee ond Willie Jarr ‘yhe simply dressed, naturally pretty | She trusty me in every way. Is there | 9pm astonished! remarked Mr. | girl stands a y chance of popus | it hari tn, elas her when I bid rr, regarding his wife with surprise, than ever just now, becav h “sith is supposed to allow such Rice pudding? Children should never npanions are going | privilege only to her flan rf | be permitted to cat rice pudding.” : the matter of| your friend [rusts you, you shoul % No really the more careful not to abuse her | But Mra, Jarr muffled the cue Jiould Avail her. confidence. | “Why, you must not talk that way,’ eretriclous aids to she stammered, “Everybody knows rwder “O, HY writen: 6 hould @ girl visit i vore! : |the home of h nee's parents yee (sper baw aveea ae arene ae ' A young man) fore they call on her, or should they tions ea! nothing else, Dr. Stanwix of On ine for three montis, then| firet pay her.@ call?! Yonkers says"—— Brae stopped, though I had done ( ‘Fhe latter procedure ts correct Fs Te | to not care if the whole finished pro- tho “parts” that go to make up a musical composition, and sometimes | yds. | duction is entirely loat in the perfect- | ing of the same parts. It 1s only | | these qletails that long fingers care | for, and they cheerfully sacrifice the |meaning that was orginally born within the mind of the composer— the bringing to Nght and the decora- ‘tion of all parts in which the compo- ‘gition may be divided, Call BUREAU, Donald Buildin, site Gimbel Bros.), corner New York, or PORTANT ise Add two Pattern No, 8609.—Fancy Blouse, 34 to 42 bust, in, wide, with 23-8 yds. of embroidery 5 1- material 27 in, wide, 2 yds, 36, 1 8-4 yds. 44 tn, wid Pattern No. 8609 {a cut in sizes from 34 to 42 in. bust measure, at THE iain WORLD MAY MANTON TION f sent by mail on rec stamps for each pattern ordered. —Write your address plain two cents for letter Poostess it ie fp cegod Mr. fates, chicken, ¢ "his ostein Sis, G Fiee ead anrecastien édovednentioned bedrom Mr. G. (meekly, nay, abjectly)— Nettie, dear, 1 beg your pardon for waying that. I do indeed. Now, for goodness sake come out and finish the dinner, Please, Nettio, I'll aay It ain, too, If you want me to, rs, G. (emerging tel hant)— Przemysl! Six months? y, Jim, I've been timing you. you" ve our rendered in just SIX SECONDS, « ~The May Manton Fashions — RE is a dainty blouse = tha very mn little labor for the cy collar and cuffs are straight, consequent. ly embroidery lace suit them to and the embroidery ig joined by means ¢ etitching. The finish can course be varied to sult each need. For the blouse, all sorts of pretty materials are appropriate; crepe de ber batiate, voile cotton orepe si themselves at once and orepe de chine or ociee: silk materials n be used in com- bination with lace, If embroidery ts not liked, the blousecan be made of material throughout and the edges finished with banding or acallope or treated in any way that may be liked. Whatever the material, what the finish, the blouse Will be an attra one and the com! nation of the Ve shaped neck and jong sleeves is especially asinart, the Por medium size will be required 1-2 yds, of ma. 1 27 in, wide, S yds. 36, 16 ide? or, -4 yd, entire blouge, it Thirty-second Street ath Avenue and Thirty-mecond Street, of ten cents In coin ee postage it ins huge? =