The evening world. Newspaper, May 13, 1915, Page 16

The Ev werantoer Pettiotas Feliy Fem Fe ter ee et fume he IAW Wreervre : Pilon Wetec ie The’ Pecklan| rer trates ond the Contncet O86 Word for the Vetted Mee nelionad Sie wore One Mor Ct Tout Mb - TOE ad — - . SIGNIFICANT. AMAI ‘ # Hryce ( i Alleg ‘ A i “ \ findings ¢ F ton sews We have t " i and her acts ve ea wen linked ¢ er gee » " ba times op neither nor stant nor te women and bab The ¢ f ft \ fo put af many it ve, woreluted German move int wn an) t, ae the Commission eaye due to calculated poltey, carried out artentifieally and delther ately, not merely with the sanction but under the direetion of the highest authorities: Yet—with all iteca aton and t t eeome Procsian policy can adinit mirtukes tv” and “the Ger HKetween “Germany disclaims all responsi man Government will unreservedly recognize its responsi lity” in the case of neutral vessele that come to harm through German submarines in the war rone, there is a difference that indicates ments between Feb. 18 and May 11 We ineline to believe we ean induce more such + TAMMANY FOR ECONOMY. HE Tammany Aldermen ean't bear to seo the city hard up So th voted down a resolution providing $10,000 for an mned agile readjust on of the process by which real estat ix cone and purchased for municipal use Just | voted Alderman Squicrs offered the Board some figures. In 1910, before the land comprising the County Court House te was thought of for that purpose, it was assessed at $3,600,000. Later it became known the city wanted it, to $4,112,000 in 1911, to $14,196,000 in 1912 and to Then the condemnation commissioners took a hand. paid $6,243,668, ° The site of the Richmond County Court House was assessed in 1910 at $96,000. But three years later the condemnation commin- | sioners decided the city couldn't get it for a cent less than $227,705 8 little boost of 137 per cent. “In recent years,” declared Mr. Squiers, “the average {i crease of awarda over assessments has been 64 per cent. There are now sixteen oi pending involving an ensment of $9,000,000. If the average ts continued the city will pay $14,526,000 for this property. The Tammany Aldermen listened. No doubt they shuddered. | ‘Miltions in falsified assessments, commissions and condemnation fees! | But at least that $10,000 could be aaved and they saved it. When it, comes to wasting on investigation real money that might do some- ore the The assessment jumped 10 in TOTS. The city finally MIN ! body come good, Tammany knows whore to put its foot down, Copyright, 1018, by The Press Publiahi of JOW well you're lo sking!” | sald Mra. Kittin y, gush SPARE THE ROADSIDES. tigly,. CHoatcively,) “my NEW ordinance which forbids the carrying of wild flowers through a park without a permit from the Park Commis- sioner has surprised the motorists. The police often find it hard to tell whether flowers have been picked in the parks or brought in from outside—hence the new rule. May it do more than protect the parka. May it discourage auto- ‘mobilists who make wholesale raids on the countryside for flowers and foliage. Before the motor car came people walked or drove into the coun- try, gathered a few armfuls of blossoms or ferns and no harm was done. But now the motorist piles his car full of blooming apple boughs torn from eomehody’s orchard, tears young trees to pieces for their “green,” and leaves devastation and death along the roadside. The season ia just beginning when every Sunday evening sees & procession of autos returning from up the river or New Jersey laden with epoils ravished from the landscape. If the motorists are so fond of ecenery, why do they damage it? Hits From Sharp Wits. There are two kinds of persons— gentlemen and thore who hang a t Most men’s opinions are little more than variations of a single idea. | hone receiver up in your face— oe ashville Banner. | Analyzed, most {deal men are but things of shreds and patches. Deseret | It is not often that the right thing ta done at the right time by mistake, | News | Piel a eee | palvien & perwon suya that aomething | tloularly emarked the Man) baffles description he really means te the he may make his biggest | {hat his descriptive powers are not up fool blunder.” Toledo Blade. to the mark, | . 8 6 eee Providence is blamed for a lot of} Most times the last word ta the con- things that men ought to be punished |solation prize given to the loser in a Birmingham News, controversy.-Albany Journal “Just when a fellow is feeling par. | turned and sent the brute awa To the Editor of ‘The Breving World warning him to go before a. resula At a park | Sunday I saw @ Boome ould Gah The boys Most inhuman act, At the “caroua-|('! return with @& policeman a few | ge) house” four boys were waiting ee Biers uy ths ue x] for their friends who wera taking + kK, the joyful ride for which 1 suppose “Amerton iret.” they came to the park, A young | To the FAite ot The Brening ruffian of about twenty or over at-|“Amerac first,” ‘Us not a selfish tacked the boys, who Wers stunding boast, ring 1, simply telling | Miss Liberty Js all humanity’a hoat, | "Tam going to fight you all,” The boys took the remark as a joke, id before any of them had time nough to realize the ruffian's a “America firet” does not mean “over all.” “America first” te but a clarion call, tions he wan already at work and enn hitung each and every one of them|Good will and peace, that brothers on the jaws the hardest blows I ever all may | faw in @ street fight. A special po-| "America first,” not war, but “frat” NMeeman came around and got hold in prace, | Of one of the four boys in his pow- erful grip, while the brute hit the bey many effect! punch Th the officer brutally handled the boys “America first” to show all wars can first step” that none ma be war-cursed. Kicked them out, not sparin, ‘A use of his hands,’ He then req CHESTER. , Gulekly ad a year ago!" gained ten pounds since T last waw you!" “Oh, no, T haven't,” said Mra Jare weigh much less than | Mrs ting demands. ‘did you "Did you hear that?" arr after a very affectionate sod mutual and insistent that euch call on the other; hear what she said to mi “Bhe sald you were looking very well,” anid Mr. J; company of hie wife In his occasional martyrdom ‘round the shops. "She did not! Shoe sald I waa get- ting STOUT!" sald Mrs, Jarr, with a snap of her teeth, “The cat! Why, she weighs twice as much aa I do, and, positively, she has no figure! Did you notice her double chin? Women of that type alwaye get a chin after forty.” aid Mr. Jarr. “Isn't tt just as mean to say & woman Is gel- ting old?” ax sald Mr. Jarre, “We can't help getting old, but we can help getting fat.” “1a all right to gett use of kicking about Jarr. “Oh, it's all right for @ man,” said Mra, Jarr, “but nothing is becoming to a Woman when she's fat. And I the flight against fat is the most serious thing in a what's the Mr ashed do declar woman's life That's what all the woman's clubs are REALLY for!" "1 though: ey civie reform, to fight for for the ballot en, to help the ps edtily the delays of investigation, were for wom ie without hot to The Jarr Family By Roy L. who was in the! | | | McCardell ng Co pevShe must have looked like @ deep sea diver,” sald Mr, Jarr. ‘Oh, you can't notice them; you r them underneath your golf tome then play golf all day in the Jeun.” said Mra, Jarr, “Mra, Stryver New York Brening W on any of those horrid diets or taking up those exhaust Ne ON! like riding the cam and “Riding { Mr Jarre Do the camel? rep you mean to say that|told me that she would be so weak stout ladies are rushing to circuses! that she'd have to rest for hours af- to ride camels?" terward, and that, of course, “Ob, not a real camel! satd Mes. her stout again.’ Jarr, “Hut in all the big gymnast ‘Why not get fat comfortably?” ums for women ghey have a folting}asked Mr. darn machine that just shakes the fat off) “You ni don't understand,” eal you. It's called the camel.” Mrs. Jarr, “but I've been told that "Why don't you try asked Mr. | there is a new herb medicine that will Jarr, make one thin.” “Thank you kindly, but ['m not as| ‘I guess dieting and exercising are stout aa all that,” said Mra, Jart,| the only things,” said Mr. Jarr. “and I'd get ih Mra. Stryver re- "I presume so," eaid Mre, Jarr, Reflections of A Bachelor Girl By Helen Rowland Copyright 1015, by The Prom Pubilahing Co. (Phe New York Brening World), Apologia Lusitania. Hk waves have met above their graves—and kissed! T On with thy task, oh, faltring humorist! On with thy quips and quirks and foollsh chaft— Op with thy jests! The sad old world must laugh, What though thy heart be sick with seeret woe? ‘Take up thy pen aud let thy satire flow. On with thy trade of making mirthful honey— Come! Dry e eves and on “being funny!" OU are more apt to your hushand’s true opinton of your beauty over his coffee cup at breakfast than through the bottom of his Haueur gh. at dinner, help the poor without investigation and then to devise means to make Hated ° o them self-supporting and #0 on,” Long hair doesn’t make an artist, a long purse a good fellow, nor long sald Mr. Jarr. “That's what the but unotticiaily they are just me places for women to discuss new reu edies and ways of retaining their ty ures,” replied Mrs. avr, “Why don't they little hard work will take down Mosh,’ added Mr, Jarr. “Lt will no! say they are for "eid Mrs, Jarre, "1 To nations of the world, that all may | hard work reduced ene, 1 would be s| thin as a rail” “lL thought vou said thinner than you were just year?” sa Mr, Jarr, “L paid that to Mrs {wouldn't give her the Kittingly satisfaction er. ko to work?” A Ob, dear,al wish I knew how to earrings @ siren, Being in lov ing spin at will in an automobile; be- ing married, lke a trolley trip on rails, with somebody ringing the bell at you every few minutes. {a like a fa . dearte, tf a man dor Y n't try to kiss you, does eriticise you, and doesn't like your mother, it 1s a sign that you are truly “loved.” ; —= Choosing between two women ts almost aa difficult choosing between two evils; he is always p ‘hang onto both of them. to a man as sessed with a foolish desire to The marculine heart ta Mike r ball; the harder and more vio- more quickly he seems to rebound, : tently he falls in love the | Y of knowing I was getting any stout-| The only time when some married couples take the trouble to be po- qoet thin; that is, without baving to| lite to one another is when they are not on speaking terms, _ | Yes, There Are Camels Now in Harlem; | But Mrs, Jarr Simply Won’t Ride Them. duced herself by wearing a rubber | “only after you have disted and ex- ieised you are so hungry caat you eat too much and put right back the ening World Daily Magazine, Thureday, May 13, 1915 That Ended No. TREATY OF PARIS, t j Unkesien Line of U. 8. Victories Toe U Istands Philippine t was no i without pay the toer nh had once held tis One hy one ' t fom y bought for het and indies au ry we Vastenst her foo, The Spanish-American War wae the Colonial Power w that killed Her great colonial power Destroyed. ss of Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines ‘ h with practically no colonies except a few islands In the Pacitie, ‘These she sold tn 1899 to Germany for $400,000, and two m ¢ ishinds in 101 to the United Ste —== By Sophie wy riain, The Doormat Husband. | NCE time there was & young man, He fell in love with a young woman » returned | upon a his affection, Everybody suid they were a well-mated couple. He had good “prospects” and life loomed up very hopefully for them During the courting days he was all tenderness and attentic She ac- cepted all and kept continually tell- ing him how splendid be was, how! good he was to her- all of which was | ie tive to he splandid and kind aad good. fat you have taken off. You men As he was only human, he enjoyed have it easy and don't know it.” the daily bouquets of appreciation se _ ~ They married. He, b very much . lin lowe with his wife, continued bis The Tub Frock. OW Is the time to select the ma- terial for your next summer's tub frocks, The shops are re- plete with attractive fabrics, and, as the stocks are now complete, as well as entirely new, the chances for a satisfactory selection are decidedly better than they will be at any time later in the season, The woman who must select her dresses with an eye to the future would do well to plan a few frocks of the new crisp cottons. There is a positive trend toward self-supporting weaves, probably the natural result of the prevailing modes—fluffy ruffies and rippling skirts, And while the clinging crepes, soft volles and other eupple fabrics will continue to be very fashionable during the summer, the indications are that thelr supremacy will wane with the season and in an- other year will be entirely superseded by the orlsp weaves having sufficient dressing to give light and airy ef- fects. In this class the organdies hold a high place, and the shops are sliow- ing @ large line of those pretty cot- tons In attractive floral patterns. In dawns, dimities and batistes there are algo large assortments to select from In the softer materials have a strong hold on pop and whether in embroidered thrures| or printed patterns they ure fashion- able, Volles, especially in the printed forms, are still greatly favored. Lin- ens will probably be scarce later on, | but just now there are plenty to select from. In the novelty weaves there are the Cossack nen and the covert jinen that make up into such smart suits, and where a fabric with body is Che piques, cotton ford cords to select from. Floral designs fabrics this s also be modish ; sented in the present cided pattern shows a of black and white, ea wide, re favored in printed but stripe re well isplaya. ternate stripes holy inches Black and white effects are very fashionable and many of the new cottons show black flowere scat- tered over a whit hac Keven though the printed patterns will be so popular, every woman wants one or two White dresses in her wardroba and the probabilities are that when she gets into the shops shia will select material for several dresses because the displays are ale | most too alluring to resist, Tha tranae parent organdies that became popular last summer are being shown in both plain and embroidered effects, Voilex are in high favor and are being shown in endless varieties. In fancy white cottons the favorite snow flake pat terns, known as neige, are again very popular, And then there are the corda, checks and stripes, Those carried out in groups and irregular effects that make up into such charming fvucks axe prominent, solicitations for her happiness more than ever, Anything to save her dis-| comfort or tial was his pleasure. | Many a morning he would rise eariy, Ket his own breakfast and stare on | tu Work, Whistling, because he was doing someting lo help a He never forgot the Howers or the | candy, or the virtiday, or the wed- ding aniversary, Ho buttoned her | shoes and her dresses and went on} little shoping tours for her, He | In @ word, he anticipated her every want and whim. Kecause he loved her. Apd she? She acquired @ habit, The habit was taking all this as a matter of course, She even forgot to say “please,” “thank you,” or "I beg Ten Peace Treaties By Albert Payson ‘Terhune. Pnding Spantsh-Ameriwan War, Fables of Everyday Folks LhG, Oy The Prem Pablinuing Cy, Great Wars or Spain'e 4 tor . Maine Ha i wan not ts hysterical vondiog that verya aw ad ber troops omenuy » meet ours) ed States during the bed with spayed intimate » Anoneaa tage y “Per Beat sty Sampeom » United Btatee co tn Spain'e woup a treaty iy favor, aa we ton better ' ¥ Wan Spain wan hely er nat for exampley our ona under Uke etrow Governm n Pons, Spain cove up all rights of taining & nominal “pros for irs of costly Spain welt y $20,000,000 the wart Philtnptn » with th f demanding war indemnity or of ad captured, 1) possessions fn all the wort colonies had freed themselves or ha@ es for $100,000. Irene Loeb == # Yous Licatag Word, rdon,” It was always “Do this," or “Don't du that.” ut the husband had @ great big heart and went on doing what he thougat was his duty—con. tinuing to be the real partner your 4 verluoking her part of the partners stip. He went on “waiting on her land and foot.” One day a friend came to visit theee two, He Was a very mannish maa, He had masterful ways, and he did pot b © in clinging-vine wives, He treated women with respect; but b hieved that women should be self-re- dy and that each should share the work as well as the pleasure, He did not fail to express his views, because he had the courage of his convictions and it Was play evident that be would live up to his beliefs, By an vrusual streak of fate, the wite ade mired this an very much, Kis fire way rather appealed to her, She bee gon comparing him with ber bum. band. pie grow and more. he tried to foolish, He ¢ > like the visitor more * husband saw It, but beleve his fears were ed to her caprices nore than ever, but she seamed te tre of his attentions, To make Jong fable short, the man awoke one morning to find that be had lost the Jive that be had tried so hard te heap. He had killed it with overs jindness, His wife went home te mother, sines, as she wrote him, she loved the other man. best, “because he was so masterful.” The too de- voted husband learned this moral. The door-mat husband {s forgottes when the masterful man crosses the threshhold. My Wife's Husband By Dale Drummond Copyright, 1915, by The Prese Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), CHAPTER XLI. DO not know that any one but a phystctan could quite understand the feeling of comradeship that had sprung up between my nurse and myself. 1 had had a hard day, and when 1 reached home 1 was annoyed to find that Jane had guests for dinner, But tinea : informed Hi tineation When bet mother sean de was a sort Of surprisel tor Jane It was her birthday And I had . Mer na alsts ren ts tha fae an \ er, tie 1 wit AL presents bers haments for her personal wears | Oe oithera with books and. towers, | Palone of them all had nothing tor hee tittle Joba who had been als | lowed f the oy casion then asked: ! Wh for mamma, daddy I felt amply punished for ny fore itunes “LE ohave mother's present. in my pock I told hi i Wasa hot sure what she would Thonn ber who would let self," 1 ext was watching IL then gave twenty dollar bi ft to his mocher. “L kissed hor mine!” John re laughter of the IL wished her 1 the day as ¢ the ehild a ¢ telling him to & when ved) Bo ly Low wave her td the fan » Ja Jane knew f the othera did not that I had forgotten her. She not| only knew, but resented the fact most bitterly, Among tls gifts had been « lovely bouquet of flowers, old-f, Posies that looked though thee © from some country garden, Meee rent wpatalce Jane calied handing her'the bouquec Martha pretty. UHsGts what Wilt anindt 12988 - oe ‘, hows her flowers are ta Atlas Heuwe wh rice nee, w Kee gon 4 Mine * them away With them, Vwi ugh npted to, i necny einpted to. Tk should — start 1 would probably say too much nd so widen the breach ‘Detweea win. 1 felt sorry, however, to eet dainty tlowe y H (he dainty flowers’ so despised, and Put them tn water, 9 they will lust a long ¢ Harte on st Twas g wil YOUN id have given them to f Matha” Jane gala door closed after the ted. them, yout Guletly aa the maid ets go to bed" wae, Thave ita hard day have anothe norrow," Re a formally ihe in the morne \ bs the maid, Miag ‘ay @@ she read tly for Mra, so much Rute nents pause: Wilh you tell her so for me, doctor “Gladivi" T returned, as nonchas an When T left her shew, Ns her notes of thanks a ‘ad remembered het tin saying to make t ungractousness of Jane's act in gen Ing A note to one in the house, ine stead of thanking her personal: apparent, " ve (To Be Continued.) ‘ { i | trouble.” «