The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1915, Page 14

—————— _ — ————— - : The Evening World Daily Magazine, Monday. May 10, 1915 - The Day of Rest le fe we 4 a He bn) Maurice Ketten Editorials by Women Wa A ee en ee WOMEN AND WAR BABIES. aD HY 2ORRPH Petree ay by the Pre 4) Park how PeTAMtt P@iches belly Facer © ‘* Tur Jonny, Ane Tous WIFE S ‘Yes Oven it | everyone RALPH PUL trziN, | 1 HEAR, ' ye ) ae Te TAN ath MORNING thy Marguerite Moocrs Mar CLTe On dr ~ si r vo, © 4 “They Age j Gor * Ba : "1 Tr Guest ("ire Ap Rog | \ NOT So PARTICULAR ar said mu ‘ ure Pirvered at the Post Office at New Tork an Re {} STIRRING ] 5 } \ Hone teh of its “ one way Cte Me wT Preniag) ier } | = mein. r ' i ‘ y - World for ine Al Couptr er + hee Ooi wan Portal t oO t prov One Year OB ttl One Tear It uaew ‘ { 4 - — eee - ‘ i, $0 solve thea em war J oof the JUME 6 su : = anna a — ; * /() ; AV ) eace babies who are ther litle be + women, 4 \ and wo NOT MADNESS. " ) 1 women who w e + sooia! / | ry t lergy MAT the G Goverument can ever ) rowning att ren of snged, of innocent and defe a t 1 sia . a gto to the Ate 4! ba ‘ t se pr That t warinakers Ib ' ‘ ! i) . - — ‘ 4 Dickene’a en of Qsourance and With every expla t | = —- » - | : gins to be pla \/ —<s re Yet babies just as helpless, just seit Which should impress [a a pitiless ostracism because their parents ua ined the marriage ee ny mee hot pone fs alu ‘ ) Guesre Wor USE Fin KN HE CoP \ SAY Janitor awe. For a mereifully brief 8 er of the | e+ beew oub fury or ferocity. 1 Mad M pel Bia IR Corres ) LET ME HAVE & Piece tuted a lifelong Torture of t No y WHEN THEY ARE e | If Germany hae chosen to act as an wore eure 2 SS visiting J ood ous MORNING PAPER WAY shiald Gk Wiby Womae'l di ‘ », ot ~ y WIFES FOLKS Wave LLU ‘ has done so with me ical calculation Never believe that P « tC — STOLEN MINE = go itself, individually and collectively, to sian mil ‘ rown t efficency and thoroughness oe governmenta of men, to help, not lurt, the “wo frenzy. fetermined to be @ pirate it will be an — 5 jing generation? pirate. hus set out to demolish international law the wrecking dArRy | ‘Those who urge that refusing to penalize these little vietime will be done with scientific skill—its scheme of self justification al-| A _ “encourages immorality” aiso argue providing free echool lunches ready mapped out | fas for the children of penniless parents “encourages poverty.” This makes the massacre of Americana on an unarmed ocean q Already wo have begun to answer that the children should not liner premeditated crime—as cold-blooded, as ruthless, as inhuman suffer for the poverty of the fathers. How long must children be « ae the policy that trampled Belgium under the feet of armies, vicarious social sacrifice for the aina of the fathers? Already Germany has hastened to declare the Lusitania an armed vessel, If she was aship of war a foe could fairly attack her without * warning. Tho British Admiralty emphatically denies that the Lusi- tania carried a single gun. ‘The Collector of this port from his own knowledge confirms England's denial. On Fact Number One Ger- many loses. But—fact must continue to meet fact. Tho first duty of this Government is to make ita case proof against every resource of subtlety. Calm deliberation, the pationt weighing of facts, the im- perturbable courage of certainty once established—theso are what the country needs at its service now, what it confidently believes the President will supply. The German war machino has proved itself a murderer. But it) ie not an insane murderer. It is the most deliberate, articulate force of destruction the brain of man has yet evolved. If our indictment of its acts is to stand—unanswerable, overwhelming—in the Court | of History, that indictment must be drawn authoritatively and with @ master hand. MY WIFE'S AUNT EXT ECTS To THE ODOR oF TOBACCO \ HAVE To STAY ouT WITH MY DoG _ MY WIFES RELATIVES ARE AFRAID OF HIN —————_-+-____— THIS CITY MUST BE HEARD. Oo": hearings before Gov. Whitman on waste and extravagance in the appropriation bills now awaiting his signature begin thie week. ‘The twenty million dollars of tribute which the late Legislature levied upon the taxpayers of the State aroused a storm of protest. That protest is now ready to converge upon the Chief Executive. Before $14,000,000 of tho direct tax is squeezed out of this city Greater New York’e $8,000,000,000 of heavily taxed realty means _—_—_— By Albert Payson Terhune. WRINKLED little man, who wore high heels to eke out his height “The Grand Monarch;” and at once one of the greatest and one of the at his court. His generals won him thousands of miles of new territory. had made his reign glorious were dying off. The wicked and beautiful Willlam ID, King of England, made war on France, as @ check to Ten Peace Treaties Copyrigit, 1915, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York evening Worid), NO. 7.—TREATY OF RYSWICK, Ending the “Grand and @ huge wig to add dignity to his hook-nosed face, once de clared “The State is I!" and he set out to prove it. pettiest men in all French history. He bad had the wit to surround himself with men far greater than he; so that the first half of his reign was All Europe trembled under his lash, as later under Napoleon's, But as time went on, he found himself in the position of many another women who had adorned his court were either dead or were now only wrinkled and old. Mr. Jarr Remembers What He Forgot; Louis's boundless ambition, and Spain, Germany, Holland and several lesser Then Forgets What He Remembered « powers promptly allied themselves with England That Ended Great Wars | Alliance’ War. A He was Louls XIV, King of France, known to history as France's golden age. Literature, art, music and statesmanship flourished celebrity who has lived only for self and not for mankind. The men whe Then it was that Europe combined againat him. . Thus, in 1689, began the bloody “War of the The Jarr Family a to be heard, The Evening World has carefully taken to pieces items of the! Ita discoveries have shown that a round $10,000,000 a year could be saved. Ten million dollars more of proposed outlay State budget. _could be postponed until the city is better able to furnish money. The Evening World’s figures will be presented at the hearings. Representatives of thousands of property owners in the five bor- oughs will ask the Governor to give his home city a square deal. It is with no thought of politics that Greater New York’s pro- testing delegation journeys to Albany. The sole aim of the protest-| ants is to free the city from the intolerable burden a reckless Legis- lature loaded upon it. The question is one of justice, Governor before its taxes mean confiscation. ++ => __ —__ REWARDS FOR FIREMEN. beahero, Is it fair that only striking acts of bravery should N° every man among the city’s fire fighters gets a chance to be recognized and rewarded, that steady, efficient service year in and year out should go unmarked? Fire Commissioner Adamson has appointed a committee of de- partment officials to see whether a way can be found to make gen- eral faithfulness and excellence of work count in the rating of firemen, Under the present practice only those awards granted by the Board of Merit for heroism at fires credited in the indi- vidual records of officers and men. This is unjust. The chance to win applause can be only occa- Opportunity for hard, perilous work is constant. Though a fireman may never “make a rescue” or thrill a crowd, if his whole sional. Stop extravagance | By Roy L. 'T was one of those fine days in May, a soft bresse tem- pering the bright sun, as Mr. Jarr stepped briskly toward the subway station, focling at peace with all the world. He was just about to descend into the subway when he stopped short. He remembered he had forgotten omething very important. Just what it was he had forgotten and remem- bered he had forgotten he could not recollect at first, Then, as he men- tally reviewed the incidents of his de- parture from home, It occurred to him that he had forgotten to kise Mrs. Jarr goodby. He remembered now that Mrs. Jarr’s parting look had been most searching. She had remembered he had forgotten and she was not like. ly to forget it elther. So Mr, Jarr hastened back, “It seemed go strange to be Ketting away to the office in plenty af time and not having to rush for it,” he Copyright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Kvening World), McCardell i don’t know whati" i added, running short of aimiles in her agi- tation. “At least, he doesn't care for And muoh he cares! He doesn’t care| her as much as he does for an old for her any more than ho does for an' cigar. For he will come back for a Sayings of Mrs. Solomon By Helen Rowland Copyright, 1015, by The Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), old rag or an old broom or an old—) cigar, but he will walk right past his | 3, wife without giving without saying goodby!"* “But I came back, you see I came back,” explained the fiustered Mr. |Jare. “And that's just what I have bean saying: If you remembered I hadn't kissed you good by, why didn’t you call me back?" “T'a never do that!" sald Mrs. Jarr into her handkerchief. “Never!” “Ob, well, I am sorry,” said Mr. Jarr. “I knew you'd feel bad about it, and as I had plenty of time, I rushed back." “For the old cigars!" sniffed Mrs. Jerr, “Not at all, not at all!” said Mr, Jarr heartily. “There! That's all I @ tnougnt, from his pocket and threw them care- VV "rise verily, my Daughter, l{ke unto an-Husband-et-Christmas-|°#'e for old cigars!" and he took them ‘Time, eo is FATE. For she hearkeneth sweetly while thou namest thy Heart's De sire; and then seeketh to SURPRISE thee by giving thee something totally different. Now, there dwelt two damsels in Babylon; and the first of these was a Serious rhinker, who spake, saying: PENDE! CE, and Art, and a bachelor flat and a latchkey. started to explain, “that in the ex- citement I forgot to kiss you good- »; I noticed,” said Mrs. Jarr hy didn’t you remind me of it?” asked Mr, Jarr, “Why didn’t you say, ‘Haven't you forgotten something?’ | or Aren't you going to kiss me? | “L hope I have more pride than record is one of danger bravely met and duty faithfully performed, that," said Mrs. Jarr icily. “It you who says he is less than a hero? Hits From Sharp Wits. Fellow who stays off the game of chance appears to have the best chance.—Macon Telegraph, eee One advantage in talking with your- self is that you can fully agree with everything that is said.—Philadelphia ‘aph. oe e The things which don't concern women are usually the things that give them the most concern.—M phis Commercial Appeal. ee A promoter is usually a person who “Mach Practical Good.” ‘Te the Miitor of The Evening World That Billy Sunday ts doing much | 1s able to convince some people that regard {t so lightly that the fact that ‘you are up a little earlier makes you forgot it I'm sure I am not going to jremind you."" “But don't you see, my dear,” sald > Mr. Jarr, “I remembered it when I something that he doesn't want him | way down the street and came back. self is ext : D1O,—Albi 4 sere, eromely valuable.—Albany | y wouldn't have bad to come buck if Be content with doing the things | that you know you ought to do; don't lonily you had reminded me." | “If it ds a matter of so much regret to you that you came back, I'm sure try to do all the things that others | {t's no complimeent that you did re- tell you you ought to do.- Journal, eee After a man has absorbed a few | eye-openers he finds it impossible to ebut.—Mempbis keep his mouth Commercial Appeal Letters From the People with true earnestness to stamp out sin? nee Many more re! gious workers ar Albany | . for Billy Sunday cannot meet turn,” said Mrs, Jarr, “lve nm remiss I know,” said Mr, Jarr. “But a lot of important things were on my mind.” “Important things?” queried Mrs, Jarr. | Nothing as important as kissing you goodby, of course,” he burried to say. “For instance, I forgot other | things, too. 1 forgot to take some clgars with me, While I have that box of cigars there there's no use of ying any downtown." © practical good there is not the slightest | ¢°\)) tGamand It ie not necessary | he stepped over to the box on doubt, irrespective of his pecullar) but just get right dor the mantelpiece, opened it and put methods. It is very bad taste, I think, ; scientious work and pre t Christian. (Several cigars in his upper vest the part of certain people to criti: | ity in all of its pristine glory | pocket Mr. Sunday, who seems to reach | world is sighing for primitive lessons! “At least, you might be frank with the hearts of the great majority of as taught by the New Testament. It me," sald Mrs, Jagr, broken! ‘But people more effectively than almost! seems to me we are a lot of moral | Mer, Sid Mrs, aly bed ‘one else. Why doesn't some one | cowards to make Billy do all the Work, | that’s always the way. A woman olen otast a series of revivay\ and work, ——— Pu Westwood, N, Jy “Yea, I shall dwell among those who ‘do things;’ and Fame shall place | wit laurels upon my brow and cast roses at my feet. “For Matrimony is the price of Freedom, and an Husband only @ con-|sour-faced old gent. ——— solation prize!" But the other damse! spake softly, saying: “Behold, I desire only these; even the devotion of ONE husband, and a rose-colored boudoir. A real lace breakfast cap. And a ellver tea service And ‘Mrs.’ upon my calling cards, “For MARRIAGE is the Miracle which transformeth a woman from a Holder-of-Hands into a Folder-of-Hands,." Now, it came to pass, after many years, that I found the First Damsc) in @ suburban cottage. And her arms were full of children, and her house was covered with roses. And she burbled sweetly, saying: “Look upon me, my Mother; for I am exceeding HAPPY. Yes, I am blessed; for, behold, I have the devotion of ONE man, and a rose-colored boudoir, and a silver tea-service, and breakfast caps of real lace, and five children, all of them Paragons!” And when I reminded her of her Dream of Independence she mocked me with her “Ha-has!” saying: “Go to! I WAS simple! For what {ts the admiration of the whole warld compared to the devotion of a Real Husband? Nay, verily, I would rather be happy than ‘useful,’ and married than Intellectual; and love in a cottage is better than loneliness in the Hall of Fame!” “And behold! I found the second damsel tn the hall room of a board- ing house in West Eleventh Street. And her dwelling place, like unto her hair, was frowsy, and her dressing-gown of flannelette. Yet she greeted me cheerily, saying: “Behold, my Mother, @ ‘Famous Womant’ For already my name 1s spoken in the marketplaces, and my poems are in the magazines, and my | desk is Httered with letters from ADMIRERS, Lo! I am exceedingly joy- ful, for I have my latchkey and my WORK and mine independence, Alas! what a Fool was I to think that an Husband could take the place of a CAREER!" And in my heart I laughed, saying: “The dreams of maidenhood are as the mists of morning, which pass away and are forgotten. “For life is a Game of Chance, in which the ‘IDEAL is never like unto the ‘DEAL.’ “And the WINNER 1s not she who holdeth the best band, but she makew # £00) of herself over a mag,’ Whe plevets heat the Land which ake hokieth! elas 0 lessly on the table. “Oh, gee! I'm late, aa usual!” he cried, as he nervously looked at his watch. And out he rushed. Speeding downtown in a crowded express, he suddenly startled a sour- I would be of USE in the world; and all my dreams are of INDE-| raced old gentleman by exclaiming: “Holy crickets! I forgot to kiss my “Well, let Oliver do it!” snarled the Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers HE young man of to-day should not forget the little courtesies in his dealings with women, A girl may believe in woman suffrage, but nevertheless she likes to have a man open the door for hor and pick up her handkerchief. These conces- sions to good manners were originally based on the fact that woman's phy- sical strength 1s less than man's, and that relation between them still holds, In the bustling, hurly-burly of mod- ern life it is easy for a man to for- get politeness—easy for bim to say that he “basn't time.” But the little courtesies take only a moment or two, and they mark the difference between the gentleman and the thoughtless if well-meaning boor, Morals are, of course, more vitally important than manners, but the lat- ter are very pleasant to have around, “C. P." writes: “Three yeara ago I foll In love with a young lady who at first seemed to reciprocate my affec- tion, But for the last year she has been acting most capriciously, some. times seeming to want my friendship and other times absolutely ignoring me. She has also shown Jealousy, though she bas had no cause for it, I think that the idle criticisms of some of her girl friends have done harm to me. Do you think she really cares for me, or shall I try tu forget her?” I am-afraid your happiness would not be very safe in the hands of a rson so fickle and so easily in- uencea, 1 suggest that you stop seeing her for a peried, and see what ibet baa on Zou anny 3) The War of the } “Grand Alliance’ ¢ rand Alliance,” France alone against nearly all nonnnnnnnrnnnannnn the reat of the civilized worid, Yor eight years the war continued. It raged from one end of Europe to the other. It crossed into America, It wae fought on many seas. Half the continent was swept by it. Oddly enough, France won almost every battle; yet, yearly, Franee grew weaker while the allies waxed stronger. Peace overtures were made in 1696, But the King of England angrily rejected them, saying: “We will make a treaty only with swords in our hands!” Yet, the next year, the King of Sweden interceded so effectively for peace that both sides agreed to a conference, The French delegates made their headquarters at The Hague, The allies’ commissionera were quartered at Delft. And the conference itself was held at the Netherlands towa ef Ryswick. Months of futile dispute and argument followed, leading nowhere, At last, it was agroed to leave the whole affair in the hands of one English and one French commissioner. These two men quickly came to an understand- ing, and the Treaty of Ryswick was drawn up and ratified. It had been no easy job to sult every one, Each of the allies had demanded « share in the spotls, while France, still unbeaten, snarled over every concession ghe was forced to make, By the final terms, the treaty demanded that Louis acknowledge ‘William IIT, as lawful King of England and cease giving aid to William's fallen rival, James IL That F co Rive back to Spain all the territory snatched from hee by the Fronch armies of late years, cede to Germany the Duchy of Lorraine and certain Rhine cities, and give back several captured Netherland fort- Tesses to Holland, In return, France was merely allowed to keep Strassburg and eome other districts of Alsace, which Louls had seized in 1681, and was gives @ clear title to Nova Scotia and Pondicherry, Briefly, France lost nearly everything she hed won during the past twenty years of continuous warfare, It was a mortal blow to Loute's pride, He had, for the best part of a half century, been the bully of Europe. And now the frults of his bullying and of better men's genlus were wreated from him, His adviser, Vauban, cried in rage, op hearing of the Ryswick Treaty: “We have always beaten the enemy in thie war. that dishonors our King and our nation!” ase Twenty Years’ Conqueste Lost. Yet we make « peace Pop’s Mutual Motor By Alma Woodward ===— Copyright, 1015, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World), DON'T eee why Mrs. Green| drawn on Pop for six smokes 66 doesn’t ask her brother to take ie yee of safeties, He turned one 8 her around in his car, Why Mrs. Green and blew a blast of Connecticut-Turkish b] do T have to havo all these 10090| Pop's dilating notin ne full into ® chores wished on me?” grumbled Po “As T understand it,” he eald “Well, I guess she and her brothe eueyely, you wish @ ten-room cot- wife don't get on any too well; so 4 ree baths, near water, but surrounded by shade tr veranda and acroened sleeping ange electric light, a place for a vegetable warden and a gas range, for one bun- dred and fifty dollars for the seasom* Pop snorted fect in neand run, *® Odded two “Well,” continued think you'll find tt.” And she didn't, That evening when we bro: she doesn't like to ask for the car.” ‘Where's she going to take a cot- 7” inquired Pop, grouchily, She hasn't quite decided, She has three or four pretty summer places in iow." vitWell, {f she thinks that I'm going to chase all over Long Island and give free cartage to a bunch of piker the agent, “T don't ‘eal estate agents and spoil my Sat-l yoo to hee ate 4 ught her Tehay she's very much mistaken, | prc tora low ater ie we had aut. Gosh! Suppose sie has Southampton] ang q shortare of ci) aky Padiator or Montauk Point in view--what| Pop's hand in. both ‘of yestaaped then?” ' gushed: ners and “Oh, don't be ridiculous!” reproved | Thank you SO much, Ma, arranging her emerald green| Mitt, It was just Ny dear Me. motoring veil. “She wants some place | was trying. My brother. ape riment 1 wher Jim can commute, It'll be near| me have iis car tee ered to let the city, Come on. And, for good-! wanted it, but I know wens ae t ness’ sake, look pleasant!” summer cottage agents are aie’ We had sifted the cottage-to-rent | taprnsive nina th, diy handsome Hats of Peonta-by-the-Sea, Opal Beach | tought ina cheap lithe ene me and Joyhurat and were now on our] they'd know LF wasn't ray like yours way to view the marvels of Maple | jilch rates shu int me dante te. afford | Manor. - Igeo it doesn't wor, dann ehey—but |" "Phe agent (heft 275) was squeezed! I'll take my brother'a cag, My Morrow into the front sent next to Pop, He|well have my comfort Pe an had rgotten his cigarettes and| they're not going to ta! “4 as gaatohes and, up ta the smiauie, had Thais you againie 8 oy oo