The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1915, Page 16

’ js Che CVewmig Wierd. VOU) STOP THE RAID. ITY OFFICIALS reapizetions end en he of tan payers rapidly ao roll phalana if they hope ene cree! the raid on the tty planned by @ shame ee y the cont of cons close extravagance Valeos Governor intervenes the burden of «@ $18,000,000 Gest tar wi) be 4 upon the siready overiosded tespayere of Greater New York to finance the pet projects of up-State districts thet find it profitable to eaddie the metropolis with their bills The City of New York contains half the population of the State oo” per cent. of the cost of running the State. Ie it to furnis! eatre millions whenever up-State legislators choose to hold - carnival? Unless the people of this city rush to the rescue of ite dignity, (athens they talk plainly to the Governor, unless thay demand that the Seenrane bo bated Wash $0 renal te poopestorons impositions, Great e York might as well advertise itee!f an easy mark. Never have Miew-faammers oot out to trim « victim with more confident contempt. EE Mave besses changed! Or the Colonel? Or just ctroum- (@tences! ——__—-4- CANNON AND BREAD. Y DANIELS makes it quite plain in hie letter to Harry A. Garfield that enough moncy is being spent on the Revy to make it efficient, and that the resulta warrant the ily. Bow people can or will complain at getting 100 cents’ worth Gepene dollar. Whe retrograde in civilization which now distracts the world (aahee weloome the Secretary's statement that the navy’s 14-inch gun fo the most powertul in existence. Not many years ago the American Stach shooting iron held the palm. At the time an unknown poet, ‘who addressed his lines from “the fourth bench in the park,” and Gigned himself “P. F. MoCarthy,” sent in a vere to The World that aan well be repeated now, with a mental addition in cost to fit the inereased size of calibre: TO A NINE-INCH GUN. ‘Whether your shel! hits the target or not, Your cost is five hundred dollars a shot. You thing of noise and fame and power, We feed you a hundred barrels of flour Each time you roar, Your flame is tod With twenty thousand loaves of bread. Bilence! A million hungry men Geek bread to G11 their mouths again! ——4———______ ‘The feet of Spring drip red along the Yeer. BIDDING FOR NOBODY’S APPROVAL. 0 ONE of the fighting European netions is altogether satisfied with Uncle Sam’s behavior, according to the President's oou- sin, John A. Wilson, who has returned from abroad. Among the Allies there is feeling that this country should have govtested against the German invasion of Belgium. Germany can’t Year to sce war material sold to the Allies, A large part of the Beitioh public, its mind made up for a long war, resents peace talk @mmanating from these shores. Cousin John’s news will cause no worry in the White House, Perfect neutrality ie en ideal hard to realize. But a peaceful nation fe encouraged to believe iteelf on the right track when no belligerent (inks it is doing quite what it ought to do, _ oH “I am well satisfied with the work of the Legislature just completed,” declares Gov, Whitman. And in the eame breath: “What I most desire te to continue as Governor of New York @tate for another term.” Did be honestly think these would miz? _—_——+-—______ THE JITNEY BUS STILL WITH US. HE jitney bus rofls on—empty, but unscathed. T Another attempt to banish it from the streets, on the ground that it displays advertising signs, failed. Judge Lynn of the Municipal Court could eee no violation of the ordinance. The corporation that owns the buses made the point that it does not advertise them for hire, but merely invites attention to the style of five-cent bus it seeks to operate, and requests the public to ask the Board of Fetimate why permission to let them run is not granted. Isn't it about time the question was adequately answered? Gom- fortable five-cent buses are not so plentiful in New York that the public is sated with them, Many up-town thoroughfares can safely aecommodate them, Why wait until the company that now charges ten cents to ride in its buses gets ready to widen the field of its monopoly ? Hits From Sh Bome people go t Maten vith their ey arp Wits theatre and|bad the devil ts to biame.—Tolodo 4, + Klade, © New ore | ty You NuT CANT YoU LAE Bi FRonT) OF You York « « moe wey Dow'r / fou Loo® Down wares VIAL & ; fou 1hoT Vou By Roy L. 66 HAT is Irene Cackloberry going home for #0 soon?” W asked Mr. Jarr. It was at tho broakfast table and he could speak up and mon- tion names, because the fair young guest of whom he apoke was atill tak- ing her beauty sleep, So waa hi sletor Gladys, the other visiting Miss Cackleberry from Philadelphia, Both were real up-to-date American girls. Up-to-date girle are seldom up to breakfast, for being up-to-date also means up too late. Mr, Jarr asked the question because Mra. Jarr had requested him to ask an expressman to call for Misa Irene Cackloberry's trunk, All this explanation can be given because there is plenty of time, owing to the fact that Mra, Jarr paye uo heed to Mr. Jarr’a question. “Vhoy didn’t get into a real fight, aid they?" asked Mr, Jarr, “Certainly not,” said Mra. Jarr, “toe Cackloberry girls get along splendidly together, when you consider they are slaters.”” “And they come from Philadelphia,” remarked Mr, Jarr, “What has that got to do with it?” queried Mrs. Jarr. “Why,” replied Mr, Jarr, “Philadel- phia is the City of Brotherly Love, but Judging by the way the Oackleberry girls squabbie with each other, Phila- delphia isn't the olty of sisterly love,” “Oh, don't you worry!" said Mra. Jarr, The Cackleberry girlie get along very nicely together, better than m sisters do, when you consider there's only a little over a year's difference in The Jarr Family Coprright, 1918, ty ‘The Prem Pubtishing Oo, (The New York Wrening World), The Evening World Daily Magazine. Tnerdayv, Anril 27. 1913 en es - wee penne nian re reer nee { c .” ‘ c ouh CHCCHONS OF — on wen j 4 " ' ’ ‘ 1 — owen. came } uae rn , 5 | 4\ Pacucior Gir i —— } " ‘ . by Helen Rov iw! j r TE, eeanemeemeaee Tenn ra ~~ -noon % \ > tone . we . t fh} \ A bechelur's drvam ot . ‘ ao ri body's leat | t \} fast tn the dark bive Iight of 1 ry sid weer / rome colored glares end & Manin alien / / 5 A man's way of tellin wife “w fv how mucy (/ D the knows, 004 them frankly and nobly about half a A Woman always fancies that a tier 0 lovee her can tread her — @ book, whereas if he admires the binding be le always perfectly willing ? You Bone HEAD to take the rest on faith | Wey Don'r You | Look Were Why fe it that when a man opens bin ertp after “leaving home forever® / ARE CrOING he is lwaye ae dat the “dignified calmness” with whieh he bas put is his mother-in-law e pleture, most of bis sviled linen and the poodles collar Concerning snapped Mrs, Jarr, for she realize! that it was unwise to enlighten a mere man Into the psychological mys- teries of feminine minds and manners. “Well, it seems strange to me that the Cackleberry girls should Ko to McCardell other's beaux, don't they?" "Oh, don't be so inquisitive: nnnnnnnnnnnneeeeeeereeennenneens ‘The Right to Be Happy’ . Annet! Copyright, 1018, by The Prem Publisiing Co, (The New York Prening Work), JE said I had « right to be; Thus when this right-to-be-happy | | These were the words of| dren and may prove a Inter handicap & woman before the courts] to their welfare then Indeed Is It time in excuse for the alienation of her af-/to take cognizance of just what it little ones, “He” ts the man who had) Somotimes the greatest happiness in come between herself and husband, | the world is attained by giving up the In another court room a husband| satisfaction of self—at least for the for the same reason—"the right to be! one else—-in the realization that you happy.” ; Have eacrificed yourself in the de- 1 could not but refipct that on this’ fense or care of some one near and carries with it @ lawless apirit for the} I know a Mttle mother who spent individual who seeks only happinese| the best years of her young life in a for himself, It la @ brother to the be. | Struggle to give her two beautiful fitted them in the first ranks of fruit- It seems to bring with tt a backbone; ful endeavor. She will tell you she ls of astrength—a @o-called absolution| the happiest woman in the world to- from any action which Tom, Dick and) tng girk of his choice because if he had married his old mother might choose to term “happiness” It sounds! bave starved. This boy SUCCEHDED gkood—"the right to be happy"—and was intended for a very beautiful By Sophie Irene Loeb happy.” theory affects the lives of little chil- fectiona from her husband and two} means. gave hia wife and ghildren to another] time betng—in tho interest of some phrase hange many a@ tragio tale. It/ dear, fatherleas ch: of that the world owes you # living. | Atted’ tem paren at education that day, I know @ boy who relinquished Marry, Mary, Ann and Jane might beyond his dreams, and the girl who would not walt le now replaced another just as lovely, meaning. L snow ' an We) bap on invalid It really means the right to be bap- | Wife. @ is devotion iteelf. It would fe be easy enough to leave he; the py-RIGHT, You can't get it at the vante and beck thin ae oxpense of othera near and dear to you. You can't get it by considering call ight to be happy; but it would bring suffering to bor and thus: yourself ONLY, And certaintly you reflect It to him, The very SACKI- their ages. If it wasn't for the Jowol |ry and fans and feathors and things like that, they'd hever have a word So that's why I say it is a good thing | that Gladys is plump and Jrene is even have their ears closed. but e e ° so few listen bh their mouths| The person who waits for a second closed. —Maco: jthought to guide his footsteps may oe not be able to get out of the way of Man Isn't vain, but he usnalty tries | tho honking auto,—Toledo Blade, on twenty-nine pairs of + to ° make sure that he isn't getting bro-| Some individuals tmagine that al- gape too big for him,—Vhiladelphia| ways finding everywhere alleged exraph. oy cause for complaint is evidence of . thelr smartooss.—Albany Joarnal, The chap who would “rather fight! . 2 8 than eat” has never tried going witns| Why are so many wisdom teeth tn out the eats for any great iength of empty heads?—Columbla State, time.—Philadelphia Inquirer, Tt a 's ¢# Few men suffer in thelr own minds "Twill worry many women to know] by comparison with thetr acquaint- that worry is the cause of many | ances.—Norfolk Ledger-Dispateh, see les, se Call a man e008 setiow. we Pa 4 marrlagn, tf he mise changes ten't in ae , it ba im to bee ir the wife takes come jow.—Milwaul - @redit unto hersclt, If be goes to the tne * oeetaeh wey es a 7 V tall and stately.” “One is fac and dumpy and the jotber ls tall and skinny,” remarked Mr. Jarr, “but how does that keep thom from going to the mat with each J other oftener than they do “Because they ar each | other's dressos," dare “That's what causes so many quarrels between sisters—wearing each other s best clothes when they aro of the same size, So the Cack! gins | get along s\cetly together with the | possible exception of occasional Litue | spats because one gets at the other's jowelry, handkerchiefs, ribbons, hats, perfumery and such things, as ‘a natural with girls, and cepeciaily slsters.”” “How about beaux?’ dart, asked Mr, “Biatere ity te steal egch Frolic, uu the isl: war, can't got it by disregarding conven. | ICE he knows he makes brings with it a sense of happiness. tion and law and order, You and I} Anybody who thinks that “the right ané all of us have the right to be[to be happy” may be had by fulfilling pee seauie a one's own desires at great cost to | BAPPY, Provided we do ngs inringy| ol ats ia Ixboring UAder A delusion. tt jon the rights of others, When our | way to happiness crosses the path of J others we cannot trespass without suffering. YOU MUST YOU WRECK, may succeed for a little time, but its: | foundation js not lasting A wise soul has sald “Independence? There is no such thing.” ‘The key- stone of happiness, aftor all, ts the CONSIDERATION OF OTHERS ag well as of self, RECKON BEFORE Cartooning the War of 1812. nidfverse, which sts centuries ago, |@Pwing, gives a description of how fee ; ‘ sf the War] Sharles dramatized the facts | he real cartoonist of the Warl 4 WAP took a FROLIC, apd met of 1812 was Willlam Cauarles. ile Jounny Bull, published lis own cartoons and had = ave ae best {4 print shop first at New Yor’ andlane Wasp thease ASP thought him b }later at Philadelphia, He died tn 1821, ~ AUBarY; by His “A Wasp on a Frolic or a Sting hie mouth open wide, So, bis stomach to fill, put a sting In for John Wull probably had the jlargest sale, though it was by no ite aldo, Another popular cartoon by Charles jmeans his best work. ‘This cartoon |wrew out of Lue victory of the Ameri- commemorated Perry's naval vietory |can ship, Wasp, over the British one, war cartoons app under the war Who when his on Lake Erle. Entitled, "Queen Char- lotte and Johnny Bull Got Their Dose i of Perry,” it showed the queen offer- ‘Thia bis of ing Joba Bull a bottle of medicin | Mr. Jarr Adds to His Ignorance the Ways of Women | bed last night after Jack Silver was around here telling the good news of coming into another fortune, after he Jost one, and both the Cackleberry | Kirle accepted his invitation to take |them on an auto ride, and now the |Next thing I hear is that one of them | /8 going home.” | “You mind your business,” said | Mra, Jerr, “and don't be thinking or | talking so much, and espectally don’t |e discussing the Cackleberry giri affairs with Jack Silver, Gladys ia | oing to stay here and Irene fe going back home to Philadelphia, and that’s enough for mu to know, or Jack Silver either’ “Great Scott!" exclaimed Mr. Jarr, “you're not going to try to captur | Jack Silver for one of the Cackle | berry iris, are you? When he nad money, before, Clara Mudridge tried |to marry him and you were helping j her. Clara Mudridge married my | boas, thinking a bird, even if an old one, that had feathered its nest was better to have in hand than a bach- lor bird in the bush, especially as the Jack Silver bachelor bird was trying to fly away.” “Well, talk of women being catty!" cried Mrs. Jarr. “You men are worse, You know yourself Jack Silver was Yory wild, and I think Clara Mudridge was very wise to marry a settled man of affairs like old Mr. Smith," | “It's too much for me," said Mr Jarr. “I only know when Jack Bilvet wont broke, none of the dames were ! so interested in him. Why, this very | Gladys Caokleberry catied him a ‘hall- ;Foom boy’ just the other day, when ! 1 spoke of having him round,” “Don't interest yourself in things that don't goncern you," was Mre, {Jarr’s calm advice, “Maybe Jack Sliver wouldn't have lost his money If |he had had a wife to look after him, |1 am sure he is a very nice young }man, and now that his uncle's will sick cats has been broken and Jack | marry @ nico girl and settle down,” | "Do you call Gladys Cackleberry nico girl?’ asked Mr, Jarr, “She's fish, lazy, discontented, peev- ni “I didn't ask you for a character | reading of Gladys Cackleberry!” in- terrupted Mrs, Jarr, “The Cackles berry girls are the only girls of mar- riageable age that I know, and Jack Silver has been @ bachelor long enough, He sets a bad example!'* “Did the sisters draw lots for bis freedom?" asked Mr, Jarr, But Mrs, Jarr told him not to be too inquisitive. labelled Perry." In the foam comin, out of the uncorked bottle appear tho names of the vessels in the Ameri- can 9q leaving the fortune to a hospital tor | Love fe a sort of club sandwic h affair, composed of large slices ot ‘selfiehnoss, « thin layer of senUment and @ filling of highly spiced tmagt- nation Boelf-possession te nine ponte of if Things You Why Should We vot 4 coveredt HPN dropping down on a couch for a nap during the day time MAny persons seem to feel that, because they are fully dressed, it im not at all necessary to add xtra covering. While we are awake we are con- atantly in motion of some sort, Every | movement, no matter how slight it is, brings into action some muacies; every time an effort is made the blood rushes forward to deluge those mov- ing muscles. The heart beats more quickly following effort, and the air streams in greater abundance into the lungs. All of this means that action, and OTH of the Napoleon brothers, Victor and Louls, famous for their mirth-provoking act en- titled “The French Pretanders,’ cele- brated birthdays recently on the same week. Louis, the younger, passed the half-century mark, while Prince Vic- tor Napoleon, who would @it on the imperial throne of France if the re- public hadn't destroyed that picce of furniture, wae fifty-two, Louis was Victor's heir to the pretendership un- til about @ year ago, when a son was bora to Victor and his royal spouse, Princess Clementine of Belgium. Victor is a grandnephew of Em- peror Napoleon |. He lives in Brus- and in 1910 married Clementine, My Wife’ CHAPTER XXXV. HAD at last won my much desired staff appointment at \ the hospital, and was doing three or four hours of un- lucrative work daily, Of course this was only for a few montha and | gindly gave the time and atrength necessary !ecause of the practice it gave me; but 1 was under @ oonstant and tremendous strain, determined at all odds to make good on Dr. Webb's recommen. dation of me as @ surgeon, ‘My office practice was growing and I made up my mind one morning, as I entered the hospital, to see Miss Keose, ask her to come to me as office nurae, and if she refused to ask ber advice as competent as herself. The fates fav- ored me; for just as I had finished my work and was about to send for her she came into the ball dressed for the eet. "Oh, Miss Reese!" I stopped her, ‘an you spire me a few moments?" ‘Certainly, Doctor Butterworth, did you want me for something special?" thinking of course It had something to do with the hospital work. No, this time it is a personal mat- { returned, and, looking at my watch, 1 saw that It was nearly 1 o'clock. "Have luncheon with me and {we can talk the matter over while we oating, “Very well,” she replied. “I am off duty for the rest of the day and was intending to lunch with some friends, | but I can see them late I led the way to a quiet lunchroom [ had frequently patron- | | Silver has money again, he'd better| ized before Jane arrived; then, after | finding a table and Reese, 1 telephoned that 1 wouldn't be home for luacheon, | "Very well, I did not expect you," | Jane replied in a peculiar ve and before I could say anything more I Jheard tho click of the receiver as she hung up. For a moment 1 won- dered why sho had not expecte as 1 always tried to eat luncheon ai jhome, ag it was the only chance had to see John—he was in bed when we dined—but I returned to Miss Reese almost immediately, and so forgot all about it We talked of impersonal matters while the luncheon was being served, but as soon as the waiter left us I broached the subject of her coming to me to Mise Reese, She appeared very much surprised, but said very ttle ae I proceeded to explain my position and my reasons for wanting “I have alwaye thought I should ° By Dale Drummond to where I could secure some one as) her as my office nurse | Alas! Most of us spend to-day thinking of how we will suffer to- morrow for the mistakes We made yesterday the love game. Should Know the ke h consequent effort, creates ang os up what we call normal bodily Now during what we call sleep, al Th j these conditions are changed | muscles rest as well as the brain, hourt beata more viy, and breathiog is, tn wens, quietiy done—all which bring about the lowering of the body'e temperature, and the sleeping 7 om Jloxes some of lis heat, He senses of fools thin | ily, and often, if he has lain 4, such a person Ie heard t ormpiain of feeling cold Upon awakenin Therefore t or retain nable one to keep im al bodily weat wo the siveping is doi m room, one should not fail, A covering ¢ sort ready in aw to hay at hant The Napoleon Brothers. Jaughter of King Leopold I. oo The birt of another | aparte heir was hail delight by the few fol | Pretender and the Pret the christening of t | Louis “King of Rome by imperial pomp and Jceremony took place in t ! premises of the proud papa Avenue Louis: st of the I ists of France there and did not crowd the building Prince Louis, the younger brother of the Pretender, is apparently a cone firmed bachelor. He served in the Russian army for many yea with the rank of Meutenant-general, but now resides at Geneva, where the Napoleons own a fine chateau s Husband palatial the Copyright, 1915, by ‘The Press Triblishing Co, (The New York Rggning Worl), like to be identified with a physiciam in his private practice,” she told mi “more especially with a surgeon, an 1 am of course flattered that’ you | have thought of me, Of course, there are many things to be considered, I have been where I am for a lo} time; 1 t home; the staff are of very kind and considerate, Yot—,' she hesitated, “I have thought that When the right opening offered & ld be glad of private work." ur bours would be shorter,” I ded her, “and while in « way your responsibilities may be a ttle | greater, you would not, I think, ob. ject to that. Of course my work at Present is that of a general a Utloner, but I hope gradually to brin my surgical work to the fore so thal I can dispense with most of the gen- eral practice,” "I see) | Interest © returned, showing her her absorbed attention, by “May I have a little time to consider your offer, Dr. Butterworth? asked as the coffee was brought “Certainly, I don't want to hurry you,” I replied. “Although I tell you frankly 1 am very anxious to have mR ae mi “Thank you,” she returned, and ne of other things until she lett 6. I had found hor woll Informed, vie vactous, really a charming compans |ion; T hurried to my office think= ing what an enjoyable luncheon £ had | had, and what a nice common se: e [Sort of a woman, or girl—sho was Vabout twenty-six ra old—Miss. | Reose w sh | whi 1 never fe | w ¥ 10 overcome any might make, | # the matter with the a une during dine ner, “I was y five minutes trys |ing to get vou this morning.” | "I was trying tog uM hospital at the that was what “So that was nartles you wanted?” Pa No-L was coming downtow \ ywntown an | thought we might co somewhere | have a bite of Junch together instead of your coming home, that was all.’ | “That's too bad. ‘I'm sorry you didn’t telephone earlier, then | should have received your messaso before left the hospital"—knowing all : | time T was saying what I did only | pac the to fy Jane, as T should hove certainly |Pefused to go to luncheon with her dn iny event, as I had determined to snow whether Mise Reese would comer to me without further delay | "E will next time,” Jane return with a pecullar smile as we rose Tro the table. an GFR -Re Continued