The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1915, Page 12

The Evening World Daily Magazine. Monday. May 17. 1915 eve esthiiy aioro, | The Day of Rest By Maurice Ketten || Editorials by Women PSTANLACIN WT Periiobed tely Racept Ber iey tet & wet ony - . . THE PENNY LUNCHES. “Ae ty Sophie Irene Loeb. ar O ‘ the Health Depar tia w Tork an He Tere Maver " oe any Fe nates ’ ond ora the nen et any ' gt ‘ e All Countries th the Unterne rte! Union ° ie 80 ore Tear ore 1 ‘ ert ‘ unet S000 Mor , 1 t ‘ " . ther evidenve of VOLUME 65 0 Ai wie f tie 5 in the public ech Last yea _—_—_-- - - = ; & lim “ i suffering from malnutrition A CHANGE Tho Evening World strongly adv importance of at ud ne nourishing meal for y .s caildren at cost price, As . DERNBURG Ss son ‘ ' ar tof the re supaign it carried on toward this end pixty one eign of ang 5 al evhools are to} i las soon as the Board of Kat sentimen ste acts From exceeding volute ‘ Net ey ' eu eq 1 toward thoughtful + hind w . pen ne lies Vie bvening World's wmuplonship of ths usefulness of a |) : ' at ne ty moveme Tie Board of Aldermen unanimou Since t fir A ' p of ¢ ndorsed the recommendations Mayor Mitchel signed it, The B shores to defend Fs wd «ha of Education now heartily recommends it, after a thorough investiga pened: tion a9 to the kehools most in need, There ald be no further delay First--Aw a h getting it before the Board of Estimate for tinal efficient action ‘ take. ‘Tia has reveu ' “ \ It will take time to equip these schools and each should be in readi- ‘ ef W * Hike \ lL after vacation, The way to avoid by Verein are de ta mimunity tivens is well cod in The Eee. Above all we are Americans ie United States ts ning World's « n our hearts, for it In the land we have chosen ae ¢ Pood first for the b oohe dren! ome To aman @e «il! so rt Pree dent Wile a atever Py he dove No hungry \y In the second place, tue unit wilh wihek civilced na ; r have recoiled in horror from the Government respo for the sin ing of the Lasitania has had tine to nny felt at first they must excuse the art, Sober second the drowning of innocent women and cuiidien seem less justifiable the gain Jess worth the colossal reckoning of hate and loatiin 4 More Germans in the United States ehow a desi npon " ' The Stories Of Stories o pon igriaie Sesererergrsrett situation, to work it out without the excitement of words. Ts it us STOP JSTOR) \you are } | GENTLEMEN FwHere is.) us tsar ne Plots of Immortal Fiction Masterpieces possible that to some extent the ame instinet is making itself f+ Rena it hy eyeall (A NOTH ) To DRILL NOT (ae JOHN ( CLUBS $ in Germany, and that the attitude of the Government may oe in sony ay “To FIGHT -——- $ By Albert Payson Terhune degree affected thereby German thoroughness need nov scorn to work bar ikward oer \ ORILLING 3 FOR THEIR PARADE (eeleee@wee® As Come Eh, WD, by The Prem Puushing Co, (ike New Yoru Bewaing World No, 1 —“THE NECKLACE;”" By Guy de Maupassant. ADAME LOISEL was very young, very pretty, very fond of a g time. Her husband, a Pa Government clerk, loved her de- yulediy and tried to humor all ber thousand whims, But he was | tuo poor tu gratity her craving for costly gayeties, Once, thinklug to please her, he secured an {nvitation to an Adminis- tration ball. Instead of making her happy the invitation set her to weep- ing. Why” She had no ¢ Pat euch @ giaud function, Lose with a sigh, gave her the money he ba been carefully saving up to buy a gun, and she bought the coveted ball dress \ Sull she Was not content. She declared her dress would look dowdy with no jewels to set it off. She solved t problem by going to a rich friend, a Madame Forestier, and borrowing from her a beautiful diamond necklace, Madame Forestier lent her the necklace willingly enough, only |Stipulating thet she take great care of it and return {t next morning, The ball was a delight to Madame Loise!. It was the social triumph of her life, She danced until dawn, Then she and her sleepy husband went Who Says Women Can’t Keep a Secret? home in a cab, and as they entered their rooms she raised her hand to her esl ia WASTE OF TIME? il ¢ oF evil \ VEN the man who doesn’t kuow the difference veiween a E mashie and a midiron will feel there ia something wrong with the Illinois Justice who declares golf is a waste of time, and effort. “Men of the United States,” complains this critic, “are spending fifty millions of dollars every year in playing a game that requires neither courage nor intellect. Furthermore five hundred thousand working days a month are lost. We take it the Judge doesn’t believe in ever resting the intellect | or giving courage an afternoon off to forget itself. From what we hear of golf, however, it stretches the legs and tones up the minds of some of the most useful men in the country—beginning with the | \ e le wi Uirout—to find the priceless necklace was gon) President. And their pluck is not on the ebb, either. i h J rr F I : : : " '$ & $7,200 Phe” dpleale:smparclien tele anertinen Sue aly Figuring how American men can get more work out of their in e a ami The Sphinx Has Nothing on Mrs. Jarr { Debt. aKa ealiers, serorsatviG rie fate aut one Aseily tellect in play time is about the most footle: tackled, i IAP OAPA AA AAL ALB b efficiency has yet . Jot them don't pay her that she has} Mrs. irr iat you had a ‘find.’ " oer The neeklice was lott, retriovably’ Jost. to charge high prices; so TL don't think) “l tuak d her I was trying to here Was Just one ling to dof ise! was as honest aa his wife L. McCardell y T will change. For, though what you | find tid Mra, Rangle. And| 74 silly—and that was to repl the missing jewels, ' After a tour of the shops they found a diamond necklace enough like Copright, WIR, by The Dre Pubbshing Co. (The New York Byening World say is true about each dressmaker | After « Little more discussion on dres* ine original to foul even Madame Morestier, Its price was $7,200, Trey W'LL you have your gray| "Have you a new dressmaker?” [expressing a certain individuality in| the Owo parted, tb h . WHY NEED HE SIGN IT? SFP eistten: Never made une" [asked Stra. Jarre wish soud. toil] the dressy she makes, stl thave the | "As 4f Pd erate enough to tell To make such @ purchase Loisel had to mortgage all his prospects, to aes asked Mra. Tangle, me who she is and what she charges. CTING MAYOR MANENY used The E +4 = —___—__ comfort of knowing that the individ- |! know!" said Mrs, angie to herself borrow money in large or small sums from a dozen different sources and at ping World's fig-) "1 don’t think 1M have it made Up] "Oh, no, the old one TE have suits | wality of my dressinaker is expressed | 4s she arted rulnous interest, . i Ni % ere, ny aid 1 and s Let her find her own dressmakerat Madame Loisel took the new necklace to Madame Forestier, eaytne ures to do sums in State finance. He got the same answer: /&t all. now that spring Is here,” #4! AAS eee, Fvaiie lenmuliliy |i We 18 seatt ead ot sh 1 nothing to her of the loss of the original and explaining the delay by tell- is A : Mrs. dare. “F think FI wait Ul neat] "She's very dear, bus then she sews “It inwhat E wanted you to tell me,” | She's always trying to copy me," | NORMNE 1 her Of Kh tak ot and Nad: Geen WRAL to be Eeekinee A $20,000,000 direct tax is needless. lealt, tor it) wet It e up now Llonly for the best people, and so many said Mr understood from MUS AUE IMEN. aa. Alngumeevakl Madarnm Moves tien looks lie miecds: casines . Outlays to the amount of nearly $10,000,000 can be eliminated, won't have much c © to wear ity AD een = Ser enteres or 2s Sere ew dressmaker's, It was the “You should have returned it sooner; Tainight have needed {t." i i ¥ i y | because tt will be te ne pestponed or otherwise provided for. What is more, Mr. MeAneny one, How pleased they we The nest ten years w nz horfor to the Loisels, The husban@ re hesides that, the styles are bound to - - = = grew prematurely aged, working overtime to pay off his debt for the nee escures Gov. Whitman that the State Comptroller has power under srangs for nest fall, and itt the Cons . ‘ iat : lace, Madame Loisel toiled nigit and day a few pennies, She tution to impose and collect a direct annual tax for sinking ting an expensive dross How to Make a Hit. starved, went in rags, had no time for thoughts of folly or of anything else heavy, and, P ween i sin ea H , except clearing away the ' éund purposes without legislative action. SOLE: Ae roll Age to ina Be ON By Alma Woodward. se te vith fidebledness wae . whats the lates ORE R ROTI ved out. ‘The necklac paid for, Therefore, contends Mr. MeAneny, the Governor is not forced | syou, ie ia best to do. that,” sad rs. Solomon Covorie TR, be Te Prams tlehing Co, A Wasted ined: Gil The ne Ha ewe pal FFs at 8 paid i i i it lig New rid), i ymo: r ouey, fo “ to sign the Direct Tax Bill, which calle for $20,000,000, even to pros Mrs, Rangle, “beewuse Che ittienee tie ” ir i Sacrifice. A RAPAIUL MHA DecKon apitiiell Chonerihe tanee i inki D i 0,200,000 a} vo of a ostyle always lasts tw Asa Parlor Entertainer, | SAAARARRRARAOAR The wife's beauty w me. She was shapele ite for sinking tua expenses aggregating #9200000 which have it sae nnd pectin of modest By Helen Rowland L1eST. Maho a tardy enteanea-as | Fod- handed, wrevk from teh veara GF overwork, None of ew forme’ - do not have many good dresses.” ognized her, and she had lost track of them ail, ing | friends would hav haslslng crowded with ceaseless toil and worry to admit of Her life had been ts friendships. | One day, by ehainer would any atare ei your position, You will be greeted | With showers of “Oh, here IS) Mr. Smit oh was SU afraid you weren't | of per former acauaintt ‘ing to get here after Hy ith as many engage Mr. MoAneny denies there will be a deerease of $5,000,000 ini Btate Tevenue. On the contrary he maintains that this sum, t« eter ustn'e get tow far ape in the etou OHARGE thee, my daughter, if thou wouldst be a Perfect Lady, close ith $4,500,000 estimated increase from excise revenues, Will Cover|poeause i would be about the only thine ears, when thy HUSBAND speaketh, and steel thy lips against the sinking fund requirement. one she'd hay temptation, " Ne “Peo saya at made over, Chough, For one year o! od lite te uvatio SLANG! More than ever then: Why any direct tax at all’ Why should Econ tiny Leeda a vaty Shenee For one your of marrici) life tae Uigher education in BLANC ‘ nae vou know, said Mes. Jarre, ignoring the Governor sign this bill? the thrust tu the supreme satisfac- = tion ef feeling thet if she would have nut ona expensive dress Mrs, Kangle : Sania Daye Hub at au erhat'a why For, vertly, verily, constant communion with my Beloved hath taught)! THE FLEET AND THE CHILDREN. it hot Keing tu have the velvety ine to speak In w New ‘Tong Yes, I have forgotten the language of my | om jattractive HF visit of the fleet has proved an unqualified success, New Nn York has been eager to see the big ships. Unele Sain’s sail. to nuh This was to remind Mrs. dare that if she had a velvet chiffon dress sl Loworight, IMB, Wy The Pree Pubtiahing Go, (The New York b she met Madame Forestier in the street, At ripht © who Was still youny and good looking-=Madaays Ha man! Loisel's temper and nerves went to pieces sas you! | Look at me!” she eried, shrilly, °Tiis is your fault the fault of your feo Accept al these tributes: mods | nevkiace!” | nes ren Hehold, when | was a girl, L spoke as a girl, and all my words were! setts, nay, shrinkingly Meee eee ea re eee arent iguunculieds: sweet in thelr girlisiness; but now that Lam a wife, [have put amas | 2 Craw! inte a corner after this en- | Usted In wide esta lita it i ease tania waa inade of paste feminine things, and my conversation is the conversation of a prize-tighter them to| joweigt whe whe De nak maven atta” you. May renee. Con- tones, with the oman in the reom, Madima Vorestier = (Net The Murders in (he Rue Morgue,” by Edgar Allan Poe) thu up til neat fall,” she) people, and the teachings of my Mother have fallen from me: ene hee undying gratitude and a) = s wt My dressinaker is going Lo, ONCE, mine husbind called me his “Guardian Angel,” but now, hes ing others ov cv couple of my dresses. | ealleth me “Kiddo.” are iust t So Wags the World os a ; age . , matinee” [Rood tine. Without You, step fram ors have enjoyed New York. Visiting on both sides ha 1) She told ine that the way Onee, he called me “Darling,” but now he addresseth me as “Mike SOF CHINA, HHI NUL abet thn rane of tho pleasantest nade was just the rain ¢ Once he styled my babbiings as “cunning prattle,” but now he styleth tivities with sn aloncing Uplift of By Clarence L. Culle s at. . rials." Bs your right hang 5 . them chin-music. ae e q ‘anh antic: mruoh euten inns | tepliey: ail nay: (ut . 1 Begin with) card teieks, When i ‘ § We doubt, however, if anybody g tas much out of the warships) | ls a iy ; Once ho spoke of my latest gown as “beautiful” or “dreamy,” but now! ine hostean” hands you the ducks, Cormriehs 1 wm Vrilahing U0. (Tha:Nen York Kreuing Word as did the 15,000 school children who viewed them from ‘Tho World's susie, “Esa never he he speaketh of {tas “wll to the mustard.” shuffle them over, gingerly, as 1€ they HEN the young feller tells THE] & straw hat thin year tie ty vial st last Saturday. Their elders can belittle the ‘ay , considered chet “enchanting,” but now he calteth it | Mad the whooping cough, and inquire one-doll-for-hin that o'{erewned, — brief-brinimed, — pluges special steamer last Saturday cir elders can belittle the potency work. ‘They will Once, he considered my sachet “enchanting, a all politely if the Shot, kama NENW renee neta enot | Wking affair that you seo pletured of these monsters and talk glibly of how inadequate they are to! dress looks nice, bur to show one nas] "that stuff” {cards in the Having had an ba i Atop Of ‘ brainless beans of the *|‘leven-foot high young fellers in the © all-night poker session recently | it pok here are NOT. Sigh aud say you'll worthy of her ‘nh’ all that’ put up a fight. But to the children they s¢ 9 drees# te another Once he exhorted me not to be “nervous,” but now he admonisheth me ted great and wonderful 1 \ thik n b: tl to ako} which the same is merely the mailleorder , (i sade You can take * t : : ressmaker ix dust Lhe WaViNE | ty keep my “hair on.” vee ade vd unmeant No. ? South Breeze —| {it one atylo hat or leave it, whether —invineible guardians, Sted Haat A BUN! Once he cried dramatically, "Do not be angry, light of My Litet” but! 4 ck ont the least contented, most A unme it becomes you or not. If it makes Many a youngster felt prouder to be a part of the country that My dressmaker won’) make over owns them, and maybe made up his mind to be as big a pu Gnvonfortable, fattest man in the| he expects, room and make d, Old Girl now he pleadeth wearily, “Don't get pee arter Member No. foe hath him aw A direst for any be pachully, that she'll Meht-| you look lke Ch ‘1 tt. Make back-at-him with "Oh, don't say such) tof the Simp ' under any eit rt as he), i Sire, Tas Oneo he exlaiined “How couldst thou velleve that of me!” but now he “take card airast soln. seats a thing, cutey!" We know of a ean ene tb OF is Poo “Mad as could, We guarantee the nation profits more by that than by all) nacept YOU, of course, and not sof Pemarketh, “Say! Whadd'ye think | AM! 4, from his fast-thin- | vhat didn’t make that reply. On the eS ee } Pan ghsawd warninsoltke wit; ant ee in eae ne Once he called my subtlety “Cute Slap him on the back contrary, she said, “Weil, that'a taken! Every time we permit ourselves to it is a sin and shame for any | over.” | nto have fine goods butchered Once he murmured, “Thy word is my law!" but now he muttereth | h way rs Rangie. “Have it YOUR way ! You're | ‘for granted, of course.” The gyurll) get kind o’ wrought up and gluggy- was clevah, yes. But all the sume} !Sh around the neck-band on this en ‘i Ideal Woman proposition an the banna between “she and bo” werel falling for it, we wee in ihe aurea ef Hits From Sharp Wits using her as model, | never published a little trudge o “Who tol asked Mrs, Jarr, Unto him every damsel 1s “a peach,” or “a chicken,” or “a prune,” and) perfor f $ that call for — whole passel ot waren who've dates Really square men are seldom) and can't tind it usually is looking They me" replied Mrs] every man “a good old scout,” or “a bounder,” or “a game sport.” | clasping of hands, placing of arma When you bear the roly-poly, rubl-|some Kind of dead white liquid face rounders, jfor the prices-Milwaukee Sentinel | tangle ime old ery. They : 1A heveeith “Wh : h ing?” but “Whitt around waists, &e. This will delight cund old boys, the ka-hay dogs of the! powder just around their noses, leay. eee eee i nrotand they on ko a aches When 1 depart, he saith not ere art thou going?” but hither | the young man in the corner to whom seventies and eighties, repining in| ing all ihe remainder of thelr’ facial I tea thine’ to. bi | Wis gi who hesitant RAEN 02 ARNO: ORE REESE wry sho's enkiged and who ty geraping all mournful numbers because Shake \arew sort of motiledeyallerys am os \ Ye a bad thing to be a ‘good >, ates may lose a they can't get you to rs \ fe ; heth “Now| the starch off his shirt front to keep speare isn’t done on the stage any! then we Ko home and inform the wee & thing."—Baltimore Star. good opportunity you a new dress they'll When 1 understand him not he tappeth his forehead and sigheth "Nor! fom scraping all the skin off your worth mentioning why, | ing wo're responsible to that~cno, ney te : OMS | ee 8 the neall right, Have | boty homes” Toots ns a Juat let Tein wheegh, Hecause the hot | second thought, We can't lank on “em , i i : Ke cave Theaa Uriah » Always get in, some time during old cards whe pull those raves are a ny i aoa The poorest actor in the world is| Some people are truthful; all mir- r sake now Phen, stay me with syntax, and feed me with Roget's Thesaurus; for I the HERERPURER TRS eines id oa eer ae iy ued ee nine ele kts ~Pleaxe don't ast us the old man who tries to act young. | Fore are. Laltimore Star fuirly * said M Jarre, | am sick of slang! . friend a vaudeville man saw you! shakespeare shows and one golly | ba oe 8 | soe velnsaly, “Mbat Land the best way| Yet, HOW shall 1 remember to speak the English Language, since all) perform once and put the man on girly musical comedy In town at tho! After they've got a large, meditative 8d couple would arate 4 é . « 4 your trail and sinee You've been | same’ tine, would flock to the doll|cop to guard cue! iy As soon as they learn that they are If every marrie id couple Would take Js not to stick to one-cha around.” | my days | hear nothing but “Americanese pest 1 to death with offers, Add,| display like red ants making for a Panis nb era ual bade of to be culled to the witness stand some | @ twenty years’ vacation there would They'd drive you to distraction, But MARRIED MBN, like unto flowers, have a language all their| pshawiy; “How absurd!" {hot rock and permit the bard's stuff bug, human or actual, may walk upon men begin cultivating a poor memory. | be less scrapping, but we doubt if it sald Mrs. Rangle with a sigh, for she own! 7. When you take Pe. lea i to run for Rooney. it, perhaps they'll instruct one or roe ms woul 7 . z " A 4 say to each on "I hope my fee! Leeseerared of the cops to Toledo mate ee uid be @ satisfactory plan, A few) intended that Mrs. Jarr shouldn't out And from the wedding day unto the grave, a wife heareth only baby| forts to entertain were mildly en-| “Mad aaa hatter” Ja right, although | the lasine io Keep bn eye peeled for family jars make real domestic biiss/do her in the gentip fiction that a Joyal If you were not bored, that there was a time when we didn't y smeary look- ‘The man who atops. you on thejall the swee! —Philadelppia Tele- | comple’ change of postume was no | ble inj sh a is’all it ask.’ ‘Then beat it before know what it meant. To illustrate ite | impomibie for ye eseke, It virtually etreet and says he is looking for work graph. : rightne impossible f rarity in the Rangle fousehold either, Gome one telis the truth! ‘There's only one kind of Dark bene oman to take A mannan titi atis en —_——— ~— “STERN? “Sremmepempmnenene eee ote Eas tet ann @ seat on a park bench ib ia hae &