The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1915, Page 16

al The Evening World Daily Magazine. Wednesday. May 19. 1915 Gbe World, SETARAAED HY Joe PUL: : ‘= % >. CT pen oti Presitent «2 Pew Mew purer €F Park No® | soar PPT ORE Tee © Vere Row aon Marte voent end t New Tork os fe nt Oereerbtoe hater is Tie beeclog jeg) rer ale | One Teor owe / One Month vant THEY? WHO ARE REPORT from Parie that of twenty Aimer ap A turers euppiy.ng munitions we the | “ ment uniy one invariably ne a Ca . fiest imputation of the wort Why not name nates All charges of fraudulent practior « e part of Atmercan pro} | Gucers ought to be promptiy eifted Ife ataterne re true, we ohowld know it) If they are faler there be an ¢ them The theory that it i# profitable to beat @ foreyr git by thie time to be plaved out among Amearionn manufact and tr Bouth America used to send vs compris ff thin kind. Of late they have almost conse! At the present moment, when new mar are y to un al over the world, seripulous care ehoud taken that American prod vets are al! they profess to be The American exporter who deliberately foists {ily goods on @ foreign customer fouls wn neat and discredits toa own country He ia no better than a trast One Bonaparte of Corsica had a way with contract togd them against a wall and shot them ht cheating. 1 —+¢o— They try to prove too much at Syracuse e dust ts so thick that nobody can see the fight } en ) WHAT'S WRONG WITH ENGLAND? | REAT BRITAIN grows restles present Ministers are conducting the war eh ital Active Sea Lord all patience with the arbi trary interference of Civil Lord of the Admiralty Churchill. Myate- | lous tension is felt in the Ministry. ‘The country has an uneasy | wenne that its leaders are divided | But is the nation itself of one mind and heart? Nothing has! Deen more sndlv evi of late than that many Britons are thinking Mot eo much of what they can give their country aw of what they ean get ont of it | The ominous strike of the dock laborers some weeks ago has} been followed by other signs of a similar eort. This week employees of the London street railways «truck and tied up nearly 1,500. trolley | care because their demand for a war bonus in the shape of increased | wages was refused. Munition makers listen more willingly to the trades union leaders than to the pre Men and machines stand idle because union rules forbid them to work And now a great coal strike is threatening What is the matter with England? Is this the reward for safe guarded labor, sick relief, old-age pensions and all the other benefit that British Parliaments have heaped upon the British workingman ? State aid ought to inspire, when there comes a time of national str over the manner in w Baron Fisher is said to be out of Js of the nation ng ne The Jarr Can You Beat It? «e.. Family By Maurice Ketten Mr. Jarr Finds Respectability Is Seldom on the Free List | “Faitoriais by Women ABOLISH THE ALIMONY CLUB. deere we Patt puma) | By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. SY Your Wit | UC DGH CLEARWATER of the Supreme Court, speaking et the | ) Const tutional Convention, advises the abolition of the elimomy \ clubs } | “The w fe.” he says, “oe a rule secures an order of arrest in on \ = | nony action largely because of her vindictive feeling. She locks | 0} ip aod then remarries and etill has the power to keep | nim locked up.” j | ) Every thoughtful, fair-minded woman must agree with Judge sorear | J Clearwater tiat the New York law as regards alimony is essentially | ¢ é r to A we n worth # million who divorces her husband | * (1a proportion of his income, even if it be only $10 @ weeks “ ay ja moif he doesn't pay up. 4 Perhaps it will surprise men to know that one of the first things | Certein Woman Suffragists wish to accomplish with the vote ie th | repeal of the present alimony provisions Vhese women believe that a man, whether liv ng with his wife or | —— parated from her, should be compelled to maintain their children, ¢/ hee suc) maintenance is a part of the voluntarily assumed respon- sibility of fatherhood But Sutfra Who Wish to give as well as receive fair play feel that the wom ) throws up her job as @ wife and yet persiste in demanding per ‘| “aupport’ from her ex-husband is nothing more rites than a mean matrimonial grafter, It is women who will one day close the doors of the alimony club. AAARATEREMIEMOATHETOATOTDOVOOSOODD The Stories Of Stories — . . , Plots of Immortal Fiction Masterpieces By Albert Payson Terhune 3. HDIVMIDIEANG IH NTOOOOOOH HOH NOPD OOOGOOOGOQOOSs \ Coperignt, 1915, oy The Pree 1 hing Co. (Phe New York Kvening World), NO. 2.--THE MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE; by Edgar, Allan Poe. “ ARIS one morning was horrified—and the Paris police wefs mystified to learn of an utterly baffling murder. Just before dawn, people living in a house‘tn the Rue Morgue bad been wakened by screams from a fourth-story room ocoupied by Mme. L'Espanoy and her daughter. As the neighbors ran up the etairs the shrieks ceased and they heard a rough votoe speaking {n some unknown tongue The door of the L'Espanoy room was burst {n wild disorder, But no one was in sight. Doors and windows alike had been locked. A bloc razor lay on the floor. Presently the body of Mme. L’Espanoy was found In the courtyard below, the throat cut from ear to ear. The body of her daughter was discovered, stuffed {nto the chimney above the fireplace. She had been strangled. There was no clue, absolutely none. How had the murderer escaped— how had the woman's body been thrown into the courtyard—when all the , ‘doors and windows of the room were locked from Tenner * the inside? The police were at a standstill. iF be H Then {t was that young Auguste Dupin ook $ “Sherlock Holmes, a hand in the case. He was a man about town NAN eho was Wont to apply deductive reasoning to ali mysteries, (Incidentally, he was the character gor whom Conan Dople later drew “Sherlock Holmes.”) | Dupin visited the scene of the murder. In one of Mme L’Espanoy's clenched hands he found a tuft of reddish hair, He ebowed it to a ecientist, who at once exclaimed: “This ts not human hatr!"" The bedroom was tn evote sacrifice, Does it? home!” began Mrs. Jarr. “tT eupp: friends are that kind, do you?” asked Dupin made a careful study of the L'Espanoy room. He found the win- Meeperpatriolienn) mare davotedinslt-sacrifice, Dope tt By Roy L. McCardell yeu walled (di Mea Sunes saues| Mr. dare dowa were locked by the primitive device of thrusting naile throush gitmlet ese ee | lee Ne] back? How would you like it if Lwas, “Huh! I wouldn't put it past themt™ Dole Peony Heat ayy meeeairemrivener reste | Aang ite verted von Aue Cantitsi Onere Con pany: Of (ila cliy epullee toRieire | Comright. 1018, by The Bree hu Yo, (Phe Ne@ Yore brening Word always running out and staying til said Mrs. Jarr, “You know you did {2G that the window could then be raised or lowered without removing it. ceiver. Boston Opera is bankrupt. Chicago Opera went broke | HE RaANGE A asiced me to ‘Ob, we weren't gambil just | ail hours as she doas? Maybe she) play cards Looking out, he saw a lightning rod five feet away from the window. Wekaci tant Genie’ over @ little while thie|playing for fun, you know!” etam-| does it on purpose, for L euppose that) "Oh, just a Iittle game or two of, But {t seemed incredible that any mortal could leap the distance from th Opera in Gen Fraaciaco couldn't pay its bills evening.” beean Mr Jarrimered Mr Jarr, and he seise@ his} man Rangle got you to gambling and) euchre, [ won two dollars,” eatd Mr. | rod to the window. Nothing sectional about it in a hesitating manner hat and muttered his farewell, cheated you out of ail your moni Jarr | Next he bade his scientist friend examine the finger-marke on the teeing ties the other night after} “Well, this is a nice hour to get| “Why, no; you don’t think our| “Let me see it.’ sald Mra. Jarr. arraneina (8. Waves ead supper, “His wife's out and”—~ If you do win anything it showld —— piriner atudy of the hair-tuft and the finger-printe convinced the soten- SUBMARINE METHODS. "Oh, yen, by all tneans!” said Mre come home iat that ther were thre of an orang-outang, Inetantly, Dupin advertised . |Jarr, but she said it in a most un e | Mr. Jarr passed over a lonely two- Paris paper that he had captured tn the Bots de Boulogue @ larg | TORIES from those aboard the ‘Transylvania to the elect that] pleasant manner | a in Ss re) dolar with a sigh, mutans, and waa keenig it at hia rooms in the hope of reward. hi ly just escaped a German torpedo nm 1 too wel b +Oh, Lb won't po tf you don't want | | ‘The next day ae met Mr. Rangle, Next day a sailor ealled {) answer to the advertisement, Dupin levebf > she only j eaped a | ET TTS CUS Tete eaahth ee ealir Ki jwho anid: “1 owe you two dollars, ® pistol at him and demanded the truth about the murders tn the Ri known happenings to be dismissed as passengers’ fancies Not\ 20" ' ae M S I'll tosa you ti Joubl Morgue. The frightened sailor at last confessed. XV : ‘ | “pont do anything strange of Ww rs. oO omon you a quarter, double or Bea ae eee RULE seem bk RIRRUAUARIA GaN AD RUAiian Gar every bullet finds its man. Nobody knows bow many German tor-| usual,’ sald Mrs Jarre 1 aa Used oul Ne tossed and won, and Mr. een conta BREE with a razor, He Nad approached the beast with a y pedoes miss the inark to being left alone night after night. | Jar# went without his luncheon. | vance make it put down the dangerous weapon, At sight of the whip, ¢he : ee : Of course, your friends come first, | B Helen Rowland The way of the respectable citizen orang-outang had bolted into the street, still clutching the razor. One thing seems certain, Germany's under-sea fighters leave| yng poor Mr Rangle will be ao lous. y is hard. The sailor gave chase. The orang-outang, closely pursued, ran up a as little as possible to chance. ‘The testimony of Capt. Wood of the; soma, Not that I believe a word of iz ===> . === | Hm Mehtning rod, aus Rallon followed. oe sume: } 4 1 : lat vauent cites ISI. te The _ S “ . roan oT Fy omnnnnnmmmnmmnnnnrns ® outang spring from the Leyland liner Etonian goes to show that at least three submarines) tt) however a Comgrght 1818, by The Broa INDShIng Co, (The New York Brening Word \Betty Vincent's } window und climbed tn, ‘The sailor did not dare lay in wait for the Lusitania Well, y needn't, then! sald Mr SHOLD, my Daugiter, there came unto me a sweet and simple damsel | Advice to Lovers try such a hazardous leap, but peered into the ” Hist tt f Jeli 1th ary I'h BUe of Babylon, saying poe aila/ancaaed (a a Gack inlahe room just in time to eee Mme, L'Espanoy and her PE CDARRE:HHAL YM.) LOM ROUAraLaly Hrevented threo StOAni>| Mra: dart knew that My. darn ald “Lo, Uhave brought my Best Friend unto thee; for I know that rebel Mane | daughter attacked by the beast. ships from hurrying to the Lusitania in response to her wireless call} intend to to Rangle's OU ith ou wie LOV hrs bial y . in bonor bound to marry him,} ‘The orang-outang silenced the old woman's screams with a rasor slash ip! } Ving ; ety an a lk & mas Oe to you tu her even though she finds she no long- ang threw her out of the window. It choked the daughter and hia her body | for help is a grave one, Germany's only avowed purpose was tol § is Pipe i ee ne And thereupon she presented her with much flattering and cooing er cares for him? in the chimney. Catching sight of its master, {t began to chatter with | ’ : f : ! 5 4 “t 0 dove-like fondness © that the only sen- terror, (The “rough voice” the neighbors had heard). eink the ship and insure ghe destruction of its cargo. She has even| euasion pro and con, Mr. Jarr attend. [4nd dove-like fondnes: It seams to me t ror. yhseaaan ah et : h "a ton the aill, shut the window behind tt, sifd down professed deep regret that lives were lost. Why, then, should her war, tn the con, he went over t And a nut sundae itself were not sweeter than the looks that passed poy eowited ‘thes auaetion ie < Than tt series ait so ne ail 4 Ay cdl * between them. » ad ke yes: " e rescued the ning? | Rane craft keep off othegevessels that might hav ued the drowning | Heneatn that hospitable roof-tres Rut when hor friend had departed and we were alone together, the|#bould be broken babiiy. But OM: eer This is another question for Germany to answer, Whether eat} ine two mon sat at the dining room! damsel sighed and questioned me, saying: Ly Heriaytmeecr rd Geis Po ’s Mutual Motor rying out the epecific directions of their Government or acting under) tute tn thetr shirt sleeves, while Mr Alas! 18 it not #ad that Miriam should rouge her cheeks so conspleu-| (ves haraei? in love with hia Pp p} ite general orders, the captains of the German submarines appear to | Ranele produced some lakewalm TT ousiy? breaks her promise in spirit ~—=*="y Alma Woodward hut naive! snd the. Tani F | of beer, th bigibul Ske For a touch of color is ONE thing, but a ‘hand-painted complexion’ ts ahe marries him witout love, : have had but one thought—to send the sitania to Mt peer had the paten humped another, And sho is SUCH p awest girll that is worse than breaking the let- Copsrgut 1918, by The Pres Publishing Oo (Phe New York Brening World | " a] a ls and non-comh: &, me ynhT 1 Kis tone. ant course, there was anorne Eadbald jter of ber word by ending her en Par iN bad " n to; made {t so convenient £ PERE DOU SRERIEAIP ANE NOH SRINDASATIIN) 200, W.ONMGR BRH Bhils | ARNB: OnS et a ar hows Lo! is it not regrettable that one 60 charming should tint her hair | gagoinent. M: TARE TTR ie oar Milton had a car! Pirseat as | dren, might go down with her wes for these German commandos | Vent tt rime the table with ( Make it shine ike unto lemon meringue? Ree a taba be talin nie orrWell, |, for one, am going epg ch thom te (ee faut {| mere atteadant cireumstance—not worth considering the flowed—moatly “Yet | know this thing to be 80; for thou shouldst SEE the roots, how |§he has mistaken her feeling for him. |, mis the fieat terribly,” abe an-|and while they inom to the house: on th irk they are! Bat she wa mous Bi HUEN MOO | | unced with regret, “Of course, liv- fhe on ors out of thelr hides he'd n on ‘ © ppy if ste | garry hor | BO ; ; I came | take the previ | Lette play aome cards.” aald Mr Alas! ta {t not a pity that she should penctl her eyevrows? For she | {t ypance of her changed attitude. 18 00 Hiverside Driv eet nats Sane Bey aE Gy up the line Italy continues to receive congratulations for what she Ranxle, dexpondently, “Lh haven't a! y OOD eyes; vet {t maketh me sick at heart to observe how she over- | It isn't talr play juore in Solyeome so empty and lone-| make connections with the next ex- | has done—before she does it pinoehle deck. We'll play euchre wor them in public. yp weite Mavaraicacninet® no Without n, Why, overy morns e xrsion from, Pompton, by ———— = ss =| AL rent: O60 conte a game.” sald Hor {t ts foolish of her to do these things, And I am SO fond of 4 young man han been giving mao 208 when 1 waxed up i'd go to the] Ob, veal There was Cousin Mollie Hi F Ghar Wits Mr, Jarr, who, though on pieA@UFe \) Lie Very cond time, and 1 should like to) Window first thing, ATS Joel Oy int) on feeding cough drops to a mane ¢ its rom lar P ils was of a eportive turn. show my appreciation. His birthday, taem the cop because he sneezed, and Cousin sini And 1 comforted her, saying: Somes acon, “Would it be ail right for PPSUR!" wg Pop and there| Rella, from Easton, Pay, who purer t Bn 8 felon eee ost His Tee ee etusconm uate ie gepittetokins ih OIE: HARA OA DIN UL: ADS ‘ovadyenture, thou bast misjudged thy friend; for, whatsoever her] ime to kive him a.small token, and, | gee tire than_a shade of vindictive | into tears when ene saw 6 soused een war it is interesting to locate his tr nnebody how to apell stl Macon ne as two-handed euchre Mr.|) 2 ; ” so, what aha ‘al | ore th ‘ : eligibility Nashville Banner ri raph | tiren " an nA hot know tt.) lites. she appeareth exceeding POPULAR with men i suggest that you send him a bouk | Joy ip the eepietly (siak petera ta fe oad | noUsRS bi? pes srow up oe | ataae ate aay aod mlocmily some twenty) But she looked at me sorrowfully and replied with bitter sighs: or a box of home-made candy | AD’ ae eM Othe. great, eolemn | cola, who wrote a neelaite, ar. Did you over notice that afore a) yatnny, Revme MEN, mane a, much |They eyedarrbeing four ancad Mr | “How simple thou art, ob, Mother! For abe boasteth of her conauests | gz writen “lam deeply in|futiines of thom. i the halt Daniele tolling Bit ahe thought ft wan man buys om ho alwaye pute tt in| wore piice to land.-Philadelphia ‘Tele Kanglo was just about to pass over) and thou hast hearkened [love with a voung man, but some time | continued. Mrs. Green One erat ie a —s enor, satione wesh | eee how he looks’ graph Aras the two dollars when t + WHAT woman could not be popular with men who flattered thon jago 1 heard. tat he was paving at- TI wae SS Utrera vou oh, don't let me forget little Cousin monopoly on vanity.-Pittsburgd SUM) te some people would only talk toltered. "Well, 1 do thin based after them and pureued them without shame! is Iship. Now U kno that the ree © appealed direct Uo 2g SO wine iy i fe oe 80n of Cousin gy aeheg | themmeives wsionally they would] "nat you might have Por this ts Miriam's one fault; and it breateth my heart that she|port was And T should like to] "aurry? Why. afer tos te rene | more ane Whe ctttfed toe oar maule b| lot of Je think they are tn @l understand why others at time | ; A er ermidghip againt tin > visit of our glorious fi E Oe, and ice cream cones emcee i, POA ED RS (eer, Mae (fp | PaderatanG Why others at (mea 100k! moss! Look & » little pride! ‘ a a P fow may | Vil Ofoure at a sanatorium, because linto the carburetor when the rest of | | | ockers.—-Nashvile Banner its we an jook at arpat n I questioned her, sayin 2 iid ff vou make any slena| imon the verge of nervous hysteria, | the expedition wasn't looking, and | »° are ka a Don't you see Mr, Jerr?” said Mr Then 1 questioned her, saying Tam, 4 ¥ any steps the lapsy-lals, or something! who screamed his lungs out if dear v o.8 8 Bome peop ® forever hunting} “Ajheit thou art right, Yet how knowest thou that ail these things |! that direction you will convince oF, the \apay IA OF Sion SMiiton,” | Uncle Mliton didnt buy’ Bim @ badge Do you ever put down some Live | are nad for s¢ we or someting Ramee fee the young man that you are running t's Deed, Feet. vie would have| ands fag froc every adge ol4 tool word and look at it and loselabock them Vittshurgh Sun Wecia Mioon evening’ to Mr vacclAte TRUE after him. Tot this be a lesson to you | explained A Hes ante had a car."*| Beventy-secoud to One peddlers trem |. ore ‘ rrr | ee Thin apin Alte Baan Hot she turned upon me and smote me with glances of scorn, crying: | not to belteve idle gossip | one cela have been different if you| Fifty -sfth treet!” a ° 7 ‘A ne Ow , ” rs } . nh of relatives who| Mrs. Green coughed a little and Jwhich she had not. “And I'm sure Go to! 1 KNOW that they are true! *N. R.” writes: “A young man hag| hadnt bad @ Punto ffi van from | served i | 7 ‘1 A 2 sant : that she t i Mr. Jarre will excuse my remaré about “ror she is my CHUM, and I am her BRST FRIPND! told mie repeatedly A, te I ven me. SOuIA AES te hot ee serv she thou, at wee abg y things are. but L know his wife And who should know her better?” e the clty ar his an mean!” exploded Kop. 8 it was, ' 1 \ nomy heart 1 mate moan; for 1 know n ad de ve shou ‘The Tea Problem, 18. tee and 6 \ on) Se : ” sa en . he day she saw Pop r To the Paitar of ‘The Brening World t Or, expressing thi M ‘ iarlige nlite aama Ghiltaetl giant ara Alas ee soon Le 1 Adviae | ey baich of en land. Ne. SiEtTtAb RAS URL \ Referring to J. D's tea problem my | [ii ihe swe Bladen of | oa ty)! ambling! 1 tt t ; ' Tt vou care young man and, Contral_or Pennsylvania Station or| Let ‘em uso all my own precious w. enawer is: A pound of the mized tea | tne Léc, tea to two parts of a8, | naa wurned those horrid cards: Jun PHAN. vy WOMAN playeth a Lone Hand [it he appears to care for you don’t let) the Hudson tubes. They all ‘ran in relatives for movi {Lat ehanid-coptain &-3-6-quacge of the ‘ten, a eure d aniended gol” - a» sda " heshings/thepesy" bother you, ta-eee the feat, And,, . a9. he , -