The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1915, Page 14

. yt RE, ie , , a i Ane The Evening World Daily Magazine, Monday. May oun SER Sebo We HAVE BECK PARRIED D ISN'T ONCE, oSeainent. ENOUGH 2 StoTM ans 2 i Bove Me SATE, AGAIN To MARRY US o TWENTY Five YEA\ a]: To DAY Wy seeeeeees NO. 19,634 NEED IT BE LONG? E are only too giad to credit reports from Berlin that it is. taking the combined eftorts of twelve experts to answer President Wilson’s note. Tt was not a long note, but it was a pithy one. If those whom | 4 are using their best brains on it, ¢0 much the better. > This country demanded po hasty answer. It wants Germany's 4 thought on the subject. But—why are we told that the _Maply will be “one of the longest notes of the present war?” | © The President took few words to reach his point: i How does Germany propose to use her submarines {n such | | —-Ao YOu Ari DON" LET HEX Foot. Rintsten ve x ein Sirti DT wes that neutral Americans travelling on legitimate business ‘By wea shall not be wantonly blown to pieces or drowned? |» It may take time and thought to answer that. But does it need. ‘ ink? ar Gov.elect Harris calls the Frank case “a Georgia matter.” j Ie Justice then no bigger than Georgia? A NOTABLE SERVICE. | | i HE new and honorable function of ex-Presidents continues to} be demonstrated by one of them. To be an example to the} country in sinking party prejudice in the presence of national has been for some days the useful occupation of a former Chief | tive. Whatever the mistakes of the Democratic party, this Republican Republicans has at this moment only one view of President Wilson: He ts not a Democratic President. He is our President. | He is firet an American, the same as we are. We must al! be Americens first. Ever since the sinking of the Lusitania thrust its grave problers | Sone canes the nation, who has been foremost in upholding the President's To OUR. band, in voicing and thereby a thousandfold strengthening public | : \ PRESENTS! ‘eonfidence in the calm counsels of the White House? | » An ex-President, of an opposing party, has done his country this -_Mervice. It will be remembered to his honor. ie Mareon!, leaving for Italy, promises that some day folks can see us through the wall. We can wait. “SPLENDID.” | OW that we have had time to get our breath and measure the, “splendid triumph for civie virtue” which gave the Colonel one more “time of his life” at Syracuse, what does it add! |SeroRe THE Guests CONE ALL SPOONS ~ SOME FROM OATMEAL COUPONS «SOME FROM TOBACCO COUPONS . SOME FROM TEA. SOAP AND COFF: cou 6x oe —| LET ME CONGRATULATE You SOHN — Hea ag oe FIVE YEARS | QUITE REMARKABLE IN OUR TIME — ? _ It is now in everybody's mind that William Barnes, Republican in this State, used his political influence to place printing | that put money in his pocket. It is now in everybody's that Theodore Roosevelt, pure and progressive party statesman he professes to be, struck hands with bosses an@ their hench- ‘men to get what he wanted when he wanted it. > | Where is the “civic virtue” and wherein has it been victorious? | Ti there any shrewd Republican in this State who doesn’t by this ‘ feel that the party could have well afforded to spend twice $50,000) The Jarrs Are Going On a Picnic With a “Silence Cure” as a Feature with Mr. Rangle on a Saturday, be- caune it does embarrass one to to send one of the children to tell | that mamma needs money to pay the ould be ali right,” said | bills” » £ ¥ orn The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell over and suggest the outing.” & lovely time: to go ng and not speaking,” Coyergdt. 1918, te The Pree Publishing Co. (The New York Dvaning World) be spared this noble “triumph ” ‘T was just about noon, Saturdays, hope,” said Mra Jarr “Suppose you its, ; dt tt | whén Mra Rangle called speak to him about It. I'd love to go.” | 8 1 are ae ‘s eH sal you what weit do, mala : new bran peel ecnser “1 was just coming over to your| “What's the matter with you telling speaking terme, r. Jarr an ra, Jarr. en they come t re beeen . ee Senn eat ned house to see you.” said Mre Jarr, as|bim?” asked Mra. Rangie, “I wanted Rangle never quarrel, and I could talk | evening lL pretend nothing has Ae Mra Rangle dropped in on her you to come over to our bouse and to Mr. Jarr and you could talk to Mr.| happened and propose the outing. ye Rangie.” | Maybe they won't stay away another sugeont \t to Mr Rangie” “ft don't mind that so much.” said | Mrs. Jarr, “but just at present I'm somewhere together,” not apeaking to Mr. Jarr, He has to “and if I'm not speaking to Mr. Jarr rly and he telephoned how can I get bis money or how could dhe had a news y Mr Rangie’s money?” it beat to wouldn't go in bathing And) ° te Everyday “Well, don’t let my visit keep you TO ITALIAN-AMERICANS. sway aia re Ranete aay "You 1 \° ' NOTHER group of “hyphenated-Americans” drawn close to pond ry chester re py the toils. One hundred thousand Italians in the United from » States are reported ready for the call to arms. From this yon these who stay with us, who continue to | “Hut they'd be sure to wander off |Maturday afternoon, and if they do 1 eaid Mre. Jarr,| won't put up with it, for my part.” “Neither will 1!" sald Mrs. Rangle, firmiy. “They only impose on you if j you are soft with them!” only done by peopl for each other whe do m p and he ult d do business ” Mre Jerr If | didn't the you Si where he waa” us, will have to undergo many a tert of self-restraint you didn’t like me all I'4 need do! “I'm not epeabi » Mr. bat The Italien ie not the steadiest among the racial tempers that | %2Ul4 be wet to return your call and, either Mra angie, “and for with us, wouldn't they? said Mre Perplexities F a! as you wouldn't come to see me till 1) the sam at” Mere ahe sighed, I) Rangle “And then if we were mot Be sahing On @ountry strives to harmonize, It has ite weaknesses, ils violent aid, neither would bother the other” | supposed they were towether a» ueual |epeaking to them The New Vee Kvemag Ward) |, ite dangerous vagaries, The better clase of Ialian-Amer Mre angle thought this # Ko thats why f wanted you to come! them back I do b The Spring Wedding. h 1 minute jerin to hereeif if there = edd . Must be more than ever careful thut patriotic feeling shall over pr ol ed rtrd enue HE epring crop of weddings te into no excesses here nis eal an Games bate A: Gee e simoat due Nefore one re SEE NLs Hens sopsccontetives of only one of the belligerent |e corte ma eflections 0 Sree fens tes Ot ling an Bester hat and @ new euit, the orniiing tae have put an ectual strain upon our neutrality ? ' vs Mre Jerr to their duty overseas Hut let all t giten opportunity, protection, « her no pew annieties let It om thie invite begin mn uneasy ) @fte and voting teu with es ny douvt about me to wh tizenship, take specs A Bachelor Girl) = Eat a i By Helen Rowland | how, te | the question of wedding preseule ie ” they were peow, . wen 4 ee ee Bl curred te HEN @ man bes juct gotten engaged of married, be Giware eole ee & W proud ond (riumphant as thouge Be bad done it of bis own sovord Hits From Sharp Wits Mo whole ini better \o Ae 6 Jerome, than it * ve be bem they slvsit be dune Commereie) Ayyess satyeate Can't etvertion any oe emer af ihe joy of bey rT Mienaing tote « basty marriage, in order to eecape trom o footie on le like vorbiog ender @ trolley ear le order te ancape trom @ wo little (rip for the day her Tour Suebend end mine tengiemen oe boas ‘Telete Mets on on wherly together tosiees Tiey get on wogether tum weer te some hope for (he fui bows eek fond questions Mb ecid Mie Jost “Thete ihe troumie Neo . favorite wer of committing evletde, for love af & ¥*' or oad | du woh pour buctend Would Won ts is ry Dim end worry bereelf te deoth over bie “ « 4 ‘er + bustend owl of mur oe : >. 3 ee Wy buotend? Mie Vange wide. 02 G4 Wh the hd aye hed @ whole bt would give op everrthing from tobecre & enli4 * © pul oe Fuser bow « men #t the bride eo tyrine te rey food ie order Wo get bimenit tate trim for @ tennte mated or 6 gif cham a ded plonebip wouldnt deur bimaelt ee muck oe 6 glass of beer or © graham grating 0 » men's fer fecbes ih order Lo Gxt inte beaver Cumeiudy tell him le be wore modentiy, “Why te the world love MET’ viewer on le le te onr men te wht ear wumer “ «1 wight 00 wee A men ele ere tw ut the moet w Letters From the People . ane your oasiend bie oY bp hngeleo np nite ted ond ohm wp ON of Hometimes the only gpetne & tans eocond wile holde egatuat bie trot ‘Vee Peet agete nied me men on oa r . De can gate Mt Geen.” To se ee & iS Cun Vetter Ge ad 8 Whe ale and heft wethtng Cor her te tuted ot oar he tromet ¢ . “* he tetrngorots ~ on bos Os , wie wate 0th © art” to merry tim be meray ponte ih of tarlat fmetn end ie . ven @bile oho “perers erntonee ye ane melee 4 ’ a p ome © amas for the sane of ber brfilient mint end (hen eapert her to eomeeutrete HM om the wetling of ble weestert eage for the poet of ber tle they Come Ware fepee! Mine "YT ae (hem ley wh we ure. ke money whee - . poe . “s eddrees of the buss, ft le te two tol oe So ar A wites he ree mete of taeattings {Sees wedding ot mare eowld be ee for the breemnie = te anne as y Aine’ Nearly every women te wine enough to eee through « man efier receiving 4 ry Te ne saat ih vo bene sboriip, 61806 bool aurngh 40 lot hits haow He I a 24. 1915 pit Editorials by Women IS CO-EDUCATION A FAILURE? By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. HE trustees of Westminster College, at Donver, Col, have just decided that co-education doesn’t work and have taken action to dispense with their girl students. Not long ago a similar decision was reached by the authorities at Tufts College, Massachusetts, Does this action by « college in the extreme West and another in the extreme East prove that the essentially American experiment of co-education has failed? To many men and women in this country insistence upon the segregation of girls and boys even before they are out of echool seems an artificial idea “made ia | Europe.” | In at least one of the colleges mentioned the president himself explained naively that co-education had failed because the men students were aggrieved over the fact that most of the scholastic honors were captured by the girls. The men, it was asserted, had to “serve their college” on the athletic field and in the glee club, and therefore could hardly be expected to study as hard as the |women students! Yet because the latter won the prizes and Phi |Beta Kappa keys, the men dropped out or entered colleges where they need not meet feminine competition. Now, in all honesty and logic, does this tragic (7) situation prove that co-education has failed? Or does it—just possibly—prove that \certain college men have faiied? ODIDOOD|GOOIGIDGHOIG |The St Of Stories; Plots of Immortal Fiction Masterpieces | No. 4—WANDERING WILLIE’S TALE, By Sir Walter Scott. | EPHEN STEVENSON was piper and tenant to the villainous old Highland laird, Sir Robert Redgauntlet. One day he came to see his master, carrying with him in a bag the silver that represented his year’s rent. And a tedious time he had had raising the sum, being forced to borrow from every neighbor who would lend. Sir Robert, as he was about to sign a receipt for the rent, fell back in a fit; nor did he regain his senses, but soon after died. His heir, Sir John Redgauntlet, promptly sent for Stephen and told him his year's rent was due. Stephen declared he had paid it to Sir Robert. Sir John bade him show a receipt. Stephen explained why he could not. Sir John asked him !f there were any witnesses to the payment. There had been none, nor had anybody seen the money after Sir Robert’s death. | Sir John flatly refused to believe Stephen's story and told him to pay up or | get out of house and home. Stephen retorted by hinting that Sir John was | wilfully cheating bim. At this Sir John shouted bullyingly: “Somewhere the money must be; I ask you where it 1s.” “In hell with your father!” roared Stephen in a blaze of anger. Then | he fled from the castle at top speed to escape the insulted landlord's fury, To the nearest tavern went Stephen to drown his woes. There as he drank he swore. He cursed Sir Robert right roundly, and Sir John toa, but jehiefly Sir Robert. Still cursing, he mounted his horse and set off for homa Night had fallen. As he jogged through the dark woods a stranger rode up alongside and joined him. The two fell into talk end Presently Stephen found himself telling the stranger his hard luck story. Stranger. “It's a hard pinch, but I think I can help you,” ———onrr®> said the stranger when he had heard him to the end our old laird is disturbed in his © by your curses. If you dare ge to seo him he will give you the receipt. Stephen, too drink-muddled and too angry to be frightened, eagerly ed. They rode on and presently they came to a great lghted mansion, the very counterpart of Redgauntlet Castle, but ten miles or more away from At the gate stood @ serving man whom Stephen had known, one Dougal— long dead. “Sir Robert has been erying for you.” aid Dougal as Stephen rode ap, adding in a whisper: “Look to yourself! See you take nothing from any- body here except just the receipt that is your own.” Then Dougal led the awed piper tnto the banqueting hall. A notsy com- pany of roisterers—Highland nobles and boon companions whom Stephen knew to be dead, all of them—sat around the long table, and at ite head waa Sir Robert, who at once ordered Stephen to play a tune on the bagpipes a servant wan offering him, But Stephen saw that the pipes’ metal mouth- piece was white-hot, and he refused. Remembering Dougal's whispered | warning, he also refused the food end drink Sir Robert pressed upon him, and demended bis receipt. Kir Robert seribbied the receipt and handed tt to hi | denn ood And the shat money 1b tuo hear Cradle” “Me dee wt turn that day twelvemonth to pay homage to Satan. ®tephen, in pious hor ror at auch @ command, called upon the name of God. And at the sound of the holy 1 the caatle and the rolaterere vanished. Stephen found him net lying foot of Bir Kobert’s tomb in the Redgauntiet graveyard Diper would have thought the whole thing @ dream and hurried off to mir @ by tt Hin the “Cat's Cradie” brn, { A Mysterious He bade the piper re nd horrified p her'e opine 0 bind Btephen oF to eternal silence, and even bribed him by @ rent redue to keep te mouth shut Hiephen promieed, and he told no one except the tool enough other people keep the story alive unto this day So Wags the World By Clarence L. Cullen Coane, Wit, ty Te Femme Pultian ng fe he he Um tee of (he ” Mein tiem by roped tote @ Meg 404 Boone Masser Drew 0 wid men at the erevet oan you away re end, erie Oh \ seventeen ¥ pereone be 0 tor © when the Another Can that > of Oty ent iow we © der of ime afier ot ietert, 1h ie mont her (ewe wet . vee fous O04 neep house for oe perteetly, and with ‘ee everaeungy Pores vee oy oete