The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1915, Page 16

The Evening World Daily Magazine ew Bord. OF fOFrrS rrcrrere SOTAPL IAOTD Putters Deity Recep Gurtay wy me Prose Puniening Comre LJ rare ‘You Loon GRACTLY LINE HER Wednesday. March 31. 1915 —_—-—— y You Should Remember y euae Te fom WItTe Rs . bAwr ¢ , a 4 a 4 ie eae By Albert Payson Terhune ; Terk an v7 teow “a e@4 tet - ave entease in, Ge Seterestions® en oe ne ee he ne en . phew ' 7 7 ’ wr No, 4h JULY 9, 1366 SWISS FREEDOM WON. bi . ses “ IXTREN HUNDRED iMermed men ond boys farmers, moum “TorUME os No. 19,080 talnerre and other p * for the mort part—steod tn disor + ett 3 toate imeem deriy array on the OI)! slope above reriand, July 9 igee chek ONLY SNUBS FOR THIS CITY. | Aumrien veterans else iber'y wes wt Bwiteorland then, ar now, © Patch of land made up of high meee 1 WOULD evem ° rere arom when ale here tains and steep valleys, wholly surrounded by eountri y times latger Governor who be. thee ct ter New York mht count and more powerful than tteelf It t# seemingly @ mere mouthful for the on come aid fom Albany for meneures benefitiag the metropolis fogs Ver ttistree ittee little nation, spitt ap inte twenty. ven with « Legis 5 heme oo t soal gradging or hostile © tiny states states which differ from one avother ip see. politiga, ee femal q Whitmen creed, Industries and in almost every other possitle way * attitude ¢ rd bille framed Yet these myriad hot prevent ¢ tates —or “eantone = : could do much for bie home tow from forming one compact unit, welded together by centuries of strife apd But Greater New York st Govert sve Hos veto bicodshed and constant peri! from the stronger outside world of the Garbage Dispora! n the face to the Naturally tn early days thi the prey of a halt 4 " ; . a‘ - Aonen mighty powers. And, of ed the Bm mote city efter it had painstakingly worked { the most economica DUH & STRIKING HOw pt ' cruelly and more frequently than 414 any of her other bullies practical plans in its municipal history | LIKENESS 1 THIN 15 SHE On the old idea that union epelle strength, the men of the Hchwys Vetuy Bille to reduce the Board of Education to workable size, to abol ITS 1{ CROSSING Tre saked some of the other cantons ‘0 Join them tn « federation of defenae, ‘The a e the of ‘ 1 ARF ! TREET eague that was then formed was known as the Bohwys teh the antiquated Coroners’ Office simplify the functions of the Ren ABLE } s Re “_- se whence the word "Swiss waa derived ' rs “ —— ‘The Federation's troops ambushed Commissioners of Accounts, to reduce the city’s bille for supplies by | nitive expedition from ‘Austria. treat etary eo ae standardizing prices paid 1 to establish a Departinent of Marketa | eve also incited Austria to revenge the defeat. hiet fig! , hill fight! the Archduke Leopold IM. led an army acre: are other metropolitan measures wl . ighting an uphill igh pan into Bwitreriond, to emash forever the patriots’ aude in the Legisiature with no helping hand from the Governor independence. ‘ we salt of ‘band a Public Se Bignal flares and cowhorn blasts warned the mountaineers of thelr dan The appointmen uehman Hayward to the Pubbe Service | ger. Thy hurried to the defense of thelr threatened homes Commission of this district, ignoring the qualifications of Commis-) The Hwiss and Austrian forces came together near Sempach, the In- sioner Maltbie, whose oxy nee and zeal in the office have been tried cae GEL SenITeAs tba estos nearly four to one, besides being fer apd proved, is the Governor's Inleet manifestation of indifference | | key battlefield was partly on a hill slope and partly on a marsh, The = - 4 ground was trregular and broken by rivulets, hedges and patches of swamp. toward New York City : And this gave the Swins their first and only real advantage, For the Aw It is even hinted t ertain of the discredited Public Service (trian cavalry and the heavy armed infantry could not move sw Commissioners, whore records emphatically call for their removal, have Ail the baat at the MabeseyOn Gree eee successfully worked upon the wavering sympathies of the Chief | for the time th fited them little. By ht and by force et a |tumbers the Austrian p! X drove its way forward, pushing back 4 Executive ' ; flercely ineffective opponents, The Swiss could not hold their own ag t , Was rumor right when it said that Edward BE. MeCall arranged | 4 ALICE N GARSTANG ARGUTD | the, unbroken dine of long spears with which the Austrian ranks bptatl k = A sept gia : Sch Ala Garin | to Ou) nd little by little thetr spear-fringed ranks were surrounding the patriot that Mr. Whitman should have a ' ure thing by r eiving th homina-| U L ) You ALICE — want You ) band, crushing in on tt like the steel edged tecth of a trap. The Swiss raged R tion for District Attorney on the Tammany ticket? | _ ( To MEET Your ———— ‘In vain against that double wall of pointed steel, | \ § eu At thia moment of dire stress a knight of the Underwald, Arnold yon 4 — | Winkatried, ved the day. | Shou! “Make way for liberty!" he rushed { | Ss upon the Austrian Ine, his outspread arms gathering to his breast as many H H TO CHOOSE. spearpointa as he could reach, . 2 NOT MUC | Von Winkelried fell with twenty spearheads in his body, But through 4y OW that Germany's theory of naval warfare has been eatended Med wap bs had Hage in the hedge of edna his comrades charged. In ] “ N to include not only the sinking of merchant ships but the | Sanale. PORER eRe eee ee itn! crc dee eee 9 drowning of passengers and crews as well, travel in sup- | The Austrian formation was thrown into the wildest disar Unable : q Aly civilised portions of the globe might, ae well cease. | to hold their ground, the invaders sought to fall back and Later reports indicate that the submarine which sank the lalaba| and drowned one hundred and twelve non-combatants off the coi of Wales, fired ite torpedo into its vietim after the latter hove to and while the lifeboats were going over the side. | Mohammedans are massacring unarmed Christians in the East, which is horrible enough. But when Christians drown defonseless women and children in the coast waters of Western Europe, can these | same Christians wonder if neutral nations brand the practices of self- styled “kultur” as—like the Turk—unspeakable ? P Americ ‘The Secretary of the Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union reports that few of the 85,000 members in and around Greater New York are idle. Up-State mills closed since Christmas have started again— many of them running several houre a day overtime. Cotton mille in the East, quick to feel the demand for women’s wear, have recalled thousands of laid-off workers and added hundreds more. ‘Textile in- dustries see good business ahead for the best part of the present year. The South American market for cloaks and suits made in the U. 8. A. is to a great extent new. Europe formerly supplied most of ite needs. This country can now not only take over these customers ‘but keep them. Unemployment hereabouts Spring will deal it blow after blow. Hits From Sharp Wits. Most of a lazy man's sins are on the side of omission. eee _-—— ¢-——__—__ ON THE MARCH. ROSPERITY has revealed itself to at least one class of workers in this State. The garment makers—mostly women—are having all they can do and more to fill orders from South deginning to stagger. Advancing would like to find one for extending & moratorium on the grocery bill.~- Washington Post VING read, in feminine fashion, first the divorces, then the marriages, births, deaths and engagements, and the social calendar, Mre. Jarr was about to drop the paper without a glance at the war or other newa with the remark there wasn't a thing in the papers these days, when her eye fell upon the smal! ad- vertisements in the change Column.” “Why, look at this!" she cried. “Here this very first advertisement is the same number, but three, of this house, and in this very street No, two streets away—let me see! No, it’s on the other side of the town; but that may be what you call a printer's ‘Typographical error,” replied Mr. Jarr, “When you find a needle in the soup when you are looking for a The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1918, by The Press Wublasliing Co (The New York Evening World), dle is always cool, because you slip the handle from the iron when you put the fron on the stove to heat it; but nowadays everybody is using cleotrio frons—and they are dange: ous on account of setting things on fire if you don’t turn them up on end when you are called to the door by a bill collector. But I will say they do seem like nice people. They are very dark, so I suppose they are Flemish refugees, or Spanish—it's all the same, isn't it?" “What ARE you talking about, 1 again must ask?!erled Mr. Jarr. “First it's about people living near, although far away, on account of typographical errors, and then you deny that sad irons dre low spirited even when a widow advertises for them in exchange for @ parrot, and you also aay electric trons must be Viemtsh Spaniards!" “Well, 1f you weren't so dense you would have easily comprehended,” re- torted Mra. Jarr. “But you try to be funny and so you don’t heed what I am saying. I said it was a very odd advertisement, wanting to exchange singing lessons for laundry work, and oxe people who have moved in have a Rood jaundress with them, and they are very odd people and dark and foreign looking, and all good singers lke Caruso are dark and foreign look- ing—and that reminds me that I used to have a good voice, but since I mar- ried you I've neglected my music.” “But you haven't neglected your voice,” said Mr. Jarr sweetly, “That is in excellent condition through con- stant practice.” “Why, yes,” said Mrs, Jarr with equal sweetness, “I keep my voice in constant practice adking you to please let me have enough money to run this home—but 1 don't get it.” Mrs. Jarr Tells Her Spouse Some News; He Has No Idea What It’s All About Mr. Jarr mumbled thet he gave her all he made, but fell back, realizing he | had lost another line of trenches. — Mollie of the Movies By Alma Woodward 8 Corn Nes Yea kventag Wer O° you notice, next time you see Indian picture, you'll find that even though they have a bunch of i} One Man re-form their crumpled line. But they could not. The Wine the Day.$ Swiss were among them like a horde of maniacs, slaying { and wounding, with no thought of their own safety. The ; Austrian retreat apeedily became an Austrian rout. The Swiss pursued the |flying enemy, inflicting fearful slaughter, driving the Austians out of the canton and eventually out of Switzerland. i The events of one duy and the heroism of one man had made a nation ree. “Farmer” Aguinaldo—Remember Him? VER hear of a farmer named Aguinaldo? Probably not. But you used to read of “Gen.” Aguinaldo every day. He figured on the front page of every newspaper. you sometimes wondered what became of him. It is an anti-climax for a firebrand career. He is now u forty-three-year-old farmer, Emilio Aguinaldo y Famy, the leader of the Philippine rebellion against Spain and the United States and the “president” of the short-lived island republic, is a prosperous planter and in the last few years has re-entered politics and has taken an active part in revolutionary propa- Jesult priest, who educated him. At fifteen the future leader of the Fillpinos was sent to Manila and en- tered the medical department of the university, A brilliant career was opened to him when he lost favor and was tried and imprisoned ‘for blas- phemy. That incident changed the course of Aguinaldo's career, he went to Hongkong to continue hee medical studies, and, by studying tna British troops, picked up a great deal of military knowledge. He joined the society in Hongkong which had its object the overthrow of Spanish rule in his native islands, but kept his affiliation a secret when he re- turned to the Philippines in 1896, When the revolution broke out in that year Aguinaldo, who had been made Mayor of Cavite, headed the in- surrection, The rebellion failed, and“ Aguinaldo returned to Hongkon, but was transported back to the tal. ands in a United States ship in 1898. Aguinaldo was born near Cavite on March 22, 1872. His mother was a mestizo, or half-breed, but many dif- ferent stories have been told of his the real redskins on deck, the prin- cipal role is taken by @ white girl made up to look like a warwhoop. | A week ago the director loaned me} to Company D, down in Sau Diego. | They were doing “Sitting Snake, or| the Purple Papoose.” Eula Loo, the! Indian maid, didn't do @ thing but put & permament wave in the golden tresses of a flapper from Frisco who | tried this “light-o'-my-lite’ etuff on! her own particular big chi quired tense interpretatio: So they sent me. Hut when I lamped the copper-col- | ored brave I was to act with I really got @ thrill. He wasn't the kind you} after the circus | ‘nouseboy in the home of a Cavite father. By some he is alleged to be the eon of @ Spanish general. It is Nkely that his father was a mestizo planter in the province of Cavite. At the age of four Aguinaldo was a He was chosen president of the pro- visional government, and carried on a vain warfare against the United States until he was captured by Funston !n 1901, on the day after his twenty-ninth birthday. The May Manton Fashions RULY the plo- turesque ele- ment 1s appar. ent in the costumes vf the smail boys, This one is new and exceedingly interest- n ing. It consists’ of ae, ‘cae dallune noodle, that's a typographical error." | e out; he was a real red man of three separate por- a ne 2805 09 ADEN OF 8 fe ¢° "Well, L wouldn't be surprised if history—majestic, sl and like a! ‘long, coat, blouse ‘ oe people who age in it, According to @ tallor's conventlon,|+4:5 wasn't one,” said Mrs, Jarr, not | snd trousers, and ? oe the perfect man should be 3 inches cite eae 4 i | Hoult scene we were given mothers will be glad : 4: @here are no drege at the bottom! around the walst. Th heeding his levity, “for those new a half hour's rest. Just about this! of it because it ean © See the milk of human kindnese.—| vt in heey a The measurements! Leopte that have moved in look dark ° time | had any self-basting roas be washed and ironed ‘ i ane . A ; : ena outs ne Shale Baohe was very fine and under & sorte pom ng was just tical. The ttle coat . You are ing entirely too muc! It ts equally dificult to argue with | *% White ae snow. f | about to drop into It, exhausted, when gives. the cutaway Af you repeat one-half of what youl a man who knows much and one whu| “What ARE you talking about?” | By Helen Rowland jn iron hand was laid upon my arm! effect’ and can be bear. Telegraph. avked the perplexed Mr, Jarr, | looked up to, at giant brave made, without sleeves = ae knows nothing. jy, ‘ , beside me. Well, believe me, that or with them . as % Clothes may not make the man, but eee Why, you know very well what 1 t, 1018, by The Prem Publishing Co (The New York Evening World) was some moment! In a flash I got liked. ‘The blouse ts 4 A 01 may man, It may be supposed that two wo-|am talking about!" retorted Mra. Bo whan von havaitucadiin voir Rexeva vasiail wise that this animated color card finished with — th 1 | they make her great-grandmother out] non Kiss each other when they meet|Jarr, “I'm talking about those peo- | e! y yin y eart’s variations, had a crush on me! He was snorting waistcoat effect oe of the girl of to-day —Philadelphia| cause one imagines that she 4a ple who have just moved into this, The love that all others transcends and exceeds, and spitting fire and alive with toma- the front that is * hinauir | Don’t change it, {n sport, for a thousand fiirtations; hawks and defunct scalps! ceedingly new and@” +5 t eee pected to do so, and the other haan’t| apartment house, and this advertise- ge it, tn eport, ou ; Say, it took me just one and one exceedingly fashton- ¢ Too many people are quick to pay|th® moral courage to disillusionize| ment which reads: ‘Singing Lessons Nor part with a gem—for a string of glass beads. quarter minutes to cover the three. able. Tho trousers 4 the. devil bis due who forget the but- | her—Albany Journal. Given in Exc © for Washing and | cighths of a mile between me and the are of the stratght, cher and milk man.—Milwaukeo Sen- eee | droning.’ " After the proposal both the girl and the man sigh, “At last, I've done “lager, ggg loose sgrt that, are fg tinel. Sometimes the trouble with the pace) "Maybe it's a Chinaman,” sug- | 4¢!"—but, oh, with what a world of difference in meaning! ‘Three hours later when I was on the Rnd they can be fin~ a eee af that Kills ts that it doesn’t kill quick gested Mr, Jarr, “i notice Chinamen Los Angeles Limited, with a seltzer ished plain or with A good many chaps busy peddiing | enough.Memphis Commercial Ap- t work all he f the day and 7 “ ” a5 lemonade as tall as the Metropolitan cuffs, Th sults is ; Susand ways of ending the war! peal » Lint EE BN OUT ae ih Oe ae Flirtations are the “fillers” that cover up the little bare spaces in @| ‘ower infront of me, a youne aan AA yey cc — meme |e) come to think ef it I have man's heart, like the funny little paragraphs you sometimes see in the | © ssunnes, $98, arope! into the chair similar woollep h . p ‘ acroas the table, lee AES Alea’? NEVER heard them singing.” odd corners of # newspaper. jay, I'm going to take a chance,” fone itet of walt He took the paper and grew greatly i suddsoly 1 talon vo seen ones that boys woar-. interested, “Ah, here is a man wishes A love affair, without any quarrels, mishaps or difficulties, {s apt to your go Myc ere Khaki, galatea, linen, i“ * to exchan; artificial limb for | grow as deadly and tiresome as a phonograph with only one record, \ Sure. Do you?" | pope Doaldes & great i % ‘Would Ban Sale of Whi lation of the Gaelic word “Shaun,"| Phonograph dance records—things "¥en Fe with Company B in| fale, for midsummer, * a To the Biattor of The Evening World : and also of the Gaelic term “Shaun| are on a different footing with him | The man who takes a girl by storm, may win her heart; but it's the | Sac gird funny? I'm with, Com-| In the picture, how- $a T think tt would be a good plan for F.'T. Den, | now, evidently. And here 1s widow | man who banks on “watchful waiting,” and lays in @ supply of patience| paat"A, in Los Angeles.” wal Sires is worn ovsale AN the New York police to put a ban on 's Gaelic for “John.” | Who wishes to exchange a parrot for | roy g long alege, Who usually succeeda in marrying her. , Say," he lea confidentially white blouse. The ‘ae the public sale of police whistle: “Shaun Aroon” ts Gaelic for “John,| two sad trons. But why should irons | across the white si te “I want to trousers are button « ‘only for the good of the peop! . , te vad? Well, who am I to question aye tell you the joke o! season—it's, A i to the blouse and the Me | also for the police themselves. It 1! | her emotionst Anyway, it ls ovident | Before marriage, when s tan se0me sed end gloomy, ® sir! wonders |s scream! t wag loaned dows bere] Pattern Ne 0010—-Boy's Gull, 4 to 10 Uttle jacket or cont Md) q now possibile to buy police whistles as 21, Uae A, the widow wishes naught around her | What {6 eating at his heart; after mar je merely wonders what he a young Indian girl playing ceonte | te finighed sevaravely, | Beriden being Rlotureaque, now sid fashionable, the x i Jow as 15 cents and some atill lower, | To the Falitor of The Erening Word should be gay. Perhaps the parrot is|has been eating for luncheon, me—the real thing—couldn't speak a Lie TAL OOrOrhanls Ch Braceeks | 2 apie *% - It is possible for any persons, even| Please tell me on what date spring| always merry and bright and the _—_— word of Brgitsh, | werrae feeling ione- yaa, 86, 2 yds. 44, with 2% yds. 27, 1% yds. 26, for the blouse. . children, to buy them for toys; and in| began this year? Was it on the 2ist| gayety of the inconsiderate bird aug- ‘The modern man’s heart is like a barber shop, in which the constant PRA Se her to a lonely spot nae Pattern No, 8619 is cut in sizes from 4 to 10 years, this way they are liable to confuse |or the 22d of March? A.G, | ments the anguish of her bereave- | ery {a " and-throw-you-acrosa-my-pony” stuff fi That’ | z EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION} policemen. If respectable citizens wish May 24, 1889. ment, That's why she wants to ex ou Know! Well, say, if you could mused e THE Me D ORLD MAY} SOM FAeH ; thems they should bave to oak yar ee Popa gy shape the feathered jester for two They sighed when they parted—ob, love is so brief! et ape teat flat-footed, mutton: | vor fe nab Bros) coruer Hirth Treas, ad ‘airtyssccond sttoot % “ malesion. ' me ' B06 itonal! They sighed they parted—but was it with grieft k bis and roared: “Great |} Obtaie tom “Thasn Arcos.” What was the date of the opening) “Don't talk foolish!” cried Mrs. when > hi atuft to tell the boys, ten't it?” ‘These § Stamps for each malar 3 Oe Bane ot eo Drains Pas of the Brooklyn Bridge to tr@@o? =| Jarr. “A sad iron is an iron with @ » eben vie TOT ee Ih iare to Det “armlii"| de amewered, biting. both a ANT Write yee eddrece vlatnly and always specify} | @tve mo the Baglish trans- Ne Temovable wooden handle, The han- ‘ euawe a sey