The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1915, Page 14

apr a os : iors, oa ET Dar a Rew. WELL TIMED. [PRE are already signs that the President chose the psycho- Togical moment to warn the Mexican factionists to stop shoot- ing. Ville is reported to favor the President's proposals. J ablest general, Angeles, bas telegraphed his readiness to cease isting Even Carranza had prepared an “appreciative, friendly and The President judged rightly. Mexico—factions, leaders and teached a point where weariness and hunger are strong A powerful friend with food in one hand and a guide ty and order in the other is a weloome arrival. As for Mexican ‘would it be strange if experience had at last convinced it of t of this country’s intentions? the Mexican people is deplorable but not beyond <a __* Mhe condition of _ Mlp. Once the of a national sentiment in the mixed and, to a large lly on its feet. The Red Cross can offer the best persuasion it in the shape of train loads of food. NOT ENOUGH FOR ALL? ‘THE last year we are told the number of merchant ships build- ing in American shipyards has nearly trebled. Careful inquiry made by The World shows that the seven largest seaboard ship- have 266,124 tons now under construction, as compared with tons a year ago. Yet smaller yards are almost idle. From Baltimore and Wil- from Bath, Me., from Jacksonville, from New Orleans, lesser ilding firms almost uniformly report: No merchant vessels construction. No future orders. > - What is the matter? Never did this nation need ships to carry ‘commerce as it does to-day, Every shipyard in the country ought be hard at work supplying the demand. We have not forgotten that the big ship builders stopped the s plan to help the nation’s trade with foreign ships, Have also managed to monopolize and limit native shipbuilding? —— NEW ENERGY IN THE P. S. C. [E newest Public Service Commissioner in this district continues to.entertain unwonted notions of the Commission’s duties, In going to courtand demanding fine and imprisonment a B. R T. official responsible for deliberate and continued viola- of a plain order issued by the Public Service Commission, Com- Hayward admits that he is acting alone. But he asserts it his associates, Messrs, McCall and Williams, “will in no way in- with his efforts along this line.” Why don’t Messrs, McCall and Williams assist those efforts? efforts of the United States succeed in calling forth! illiterate population, it will be an easy matter to set Mexico | The Day WON'T THEey EVER noe THEIR INFERNAL of Rest RR bac; DON'T BE Cross INGING ? THEY ARE DRIVING HE CRAZY! PLEASE CHECK THESE TRAIN UNTIL To-MoRROW 56 of the Public Service Commissions Law says that every offi- ‘or agent of a railroad corporation who violates or alds in violating omer of the Commission or any provision of such an order is ty of a misdemeanor. ‘The B. R. T.’s Superintendent of Transportation is charged with neglecting to have express trains on the Bay Ridge ele- line make the required stop at Third Street, despite an order of Public Service Commission issued in 1912, How does Chairman McCall view the proposition that obedience Comm‘ssion’s orders can and must be enforced? Or does he to ponder the question until the B. R. T. is out of court? —— a "_ CHEATING AT EXAMS. OST of the hundred or more Naval Academy midshipmen involved in a serious examination scandal seem to have 4 beqn innocent of deliberate intent to cheat. Three men ro ly dismissed and seven others recommended for dishonorable appear to have been the only ones who knew that the list which they circulated prior to the examination was really paper. ‘ “Cheating at exeminations becomes more contemptible the older Boy grows and the more his studies represent his aims. Most people it hard’ to see what gratification can come from winning a game : about one’s score. The'real joy of any victory is the sense of won it, It ought to be the tame in school or college. Above § boys who enter Uncle Sam’s service should be the kind who are only with clean results. ‘ Hits From Sharp Wits back, but it ie doubtful if it 2% order again for a aS te oar hair in the middle.—Nashville e 8 The man who doesn’t have in the Beighborhood of two hours’ outdoor exercise @ day because he hasn't ume will some time wish he had taken time.—Kaexville Journal and Tribune, Anybody who understands human nature can make predic! bound to come tru Hey a are e 8 @ “To the old theory that blind,” remarked the Man on hy ed ‘some Je pin tl are Toreso Ronda hE MMA ops, Letters From the People On Jan, 1, 1901, ef The Evening World: Sa karen Sea fri itor door on the outside. This often prevent ants from entering, as they will seldom cross a chalk line. Be careful about piasing the refrigerators, as contain ants. M ne sometii q a a _ | Chalk fer Anta, vegetables in | By Roy L. Covgright, 1015, by ‘The Prese Publishing Oo, (The Now York Evening Work), 6 KNOW it’s bound to come,” said Mr, Jarr with @ sigh. “I've fought hard against it, but I see it's coming." “It'a no use to try and prepare me that way,” remarked Mrs. Jarr, “If you are going to any of your old bowling clubs or beefateak dinners, why don't you go. I can see you have been restless for some time. Be a man and speak out.” “There you go!” cried Mr. Jarr. “You've been nice as long as you can stand it, I waan't thinking of bowl- ing clubs or beefsteak dinners either. “Well, it's something worse, the’ gald Mrs. Jarr, “Only I don't see why married men who have good wives are always looking Yor some excuse to leave the wives at home while they go out and have a good time, If a woman does like to bowl, ry expected to join some afternoon hen party and meet a whole lot of women she doesn't like, who squabble with each other. I don't see why we can’t have a mixed bowling club, such as we used to have.” “Because all you women got to fighting and broke it up. And a couple of times since, when we've tried to get up a mixed bowling club, we never could get you women to come in again,” said Mr. Jarr, “1 should say not!" cried Mra, Jarr indignantly, “And if I were you I wouldn't bring up the subject! Look at some of the women that some of the men brought to the bowling club! Mrs. Rangle and I and Mrs. Hickett made up our minds we would rather in than be compelled impudence to come up to you om the street and ask after you and the chil- dren, as if you were the dearest friend they had!" “Oh, well, I wasn't thinking of bowling, #0 you needn't worry about ‘owled Mr, Jarr, who had heard ry of the reason the bowling club had brokem up often and often, “The same t@ing holds good about beefsteak dinners, too,” sald Mra, Jerr, “I'm sure I enjoyed the first beetsteak dinner I waa at, and so did poor Mra, Rangle. And, just because you and that man Rangle saw we did The Jarr Family ou To THE WHAT'S THE VALUATION ? ALL TRUNKS MUST, a SU RED_ M1 JUST HAD he ied New Ae. OVER Perc. THEY MISSED THEIR TRAIN, JOHN , ON ACCOUNT OF THE | NEW BAGGAGE "Sic ‘em, Tige!” remarked Jarr. “Now you've started it, let's have it all, I said nothing about eating or drinking or any Inclination to do either, “That was a very queer remark you made, then,” replied Mrs. Jarr. McCardell enjoy a good dinner once In a while, and so never have ladies at the table.” Sayings of Mrs. Solomon By Helen Rowland Copyright, 1¥15, by The Wrese Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening Word), ONSIDER, my Daughter, the Perversity of the Feminine Heart, which worketh always in opposition to the Feminine Head, and lureth a damsel to her own destruction. C Now, there dwelt two youths at a Summer Hotel; and one of them was called “Heavyweight” and the other “Cutey.” And, behold? there came a dameel unto the place in search of Rest and Flirtation; for she had heard that the FISHING was good, and was Prepared to cast her lines in pleasant places. Now, when Heavyweight espied her he was straightway smitten and landed beside her with ONE leap, bearing a footstool and fan and all the latest magazines and a flagon of ice water. But Cutey lay back in the hammock and smiled pathetically into her eyes. And she observed that his cheeks were pallid and his hands ex- ceeding slender. Then Heavyweight departed and brought forth his motor car and drove the damsel about at the speed limit, He led her forth into the green flelds, and lifted her over fences, and carried her across brooks, displaying his wondrous muscles. He showed her the proofs of his prowess on the golf links, and taught her the mys- teries of all his curves upon the tennis court. He paddled her about in his canoe, and followed her up steep hillsides, But Cutey bade her sit beside his hammock and read poetry unto him, and besought her to bathe his head in eau de cologne, and to feel his pulse and to “fluff up” his pillow. And when Heavyweight had risked his life to bring her a rose from the top of a stone wall Cutey called to her to hold it to his face that he might inhale its fragrance—and kiss her hand. And it came to pass that Heavyweight fell in love with the damsel and besought her, saying: “Little One, let me be thy Champion and thy Burden Bearer for life! For I am big enough to make thy path one of eage and roses. Yea, lean upon my shoulder and be taken care of, for thou art such a TENDER little thing!” But she answered him regretfully, saying: “Alas! Iam SO sorry! I did not dream that thou hadst taken me seriously. For, behold, I am going to marry CUTEY, who is weak and unhappy and NEEDETH me, Lo! it is my Mission to care for him al- ways” And eo saying, she left him and departed to arrange the cushion under Cutey’s head, that he might be more comfortable, and Heavyweight enjoy it, you and he made up your mipds would never have another one. Just the same way about banqu There is no reason in the world why a woman should not go to @ banquet. They can sit up in the \walleries and listen to the prosy apeeches, but you men think they'd was stricken dumb with astonishment, For no one had told him that a woman yearneth not for something to LEAN upon, but for something to “MOTHER,” and that she would rather be a Martyr than President! Verily, verily, a damsel that longeth to make a Burnt Offering of her- self upon the Altar of Matrimony shall always find SOMB man to en- courage her. For the world is full of “Cuteys” who are Post-Graduates in the Love Game, Selah. . By Maurice Ketten Mr. Jarr Is Saved From an Awful Fate At the Trifling Cost of Ten Dollars The Evening World Daily Magazine, Monday. J une ‘Your = MUL TAKS STON Hurry up GIRLS HANG THAT NEW BAGGAGE LAw| “I'll bet you $10 you don't remember what it was I said,” efled Mr. Jarr perphia “Come, now, what was itr “Never you mind!” a@ ered Mra. Jarr, casting about in her thoughts to remember what it was he had sald, “I know what you meant. And if you have ten dollars to bet, give it to me. I need it to pay some bills,” By this time Mra, Jarr was on the verge of hysterical curiosity. “What is it you are going to do?” she asked. “Something terribly fool- ish, I know.” Mr. Jarr nodded assent. “Ot course,” cried Mra, Jarr. “A ‘man never thinks of his wife and family when he is going to do some- thing awfully reckless or wilful! What's on your mind?” “It’s not on my mind yet,” said Mr, Jarr quietly, “but I know I'm going to fall for one of those new hats all the men are wearing.” “Don't worry yourself about that,” remarked Mrs, Jarr, “If anybody gets a new hat in this house it will be I. Give me that ten dollars!” And he did. Thus was he saved from an awful fate, Bismarck’s Wishes for U. S. and Germany ERE 1s a letter written by Bis- marck to Gen, Grant, in which the Iron Changellor showed forth his hope of permanent friend- ship between his country and ours, Gen. Grant, having sent a copy of Badeau's Military History of Ulysses 8. Grant to Count Bismarck, received the following acknowledgment: BERLIN, 1868. Dear Sir: Baron Gerolt has transmitted to me a copy, which you have been kind enough to in- scribe to me, of the history of your military career. I basten to return you my hearty thanks for a work which promises me the enjoyment of re- viewing in @ succinct shape that gigantic struggle, the varying phases of which I did follow at the time with intense interest, It will be a permanent source of gratification and pride to think that I am owing the volume now open before me to the kind and sympathetic feelings of the very man who took Vicksburg and Richmond. May peace, restored by you, af- ford equal scope to your powers, with equal benefit to your coun- try, and may the pre it inter change of friendly sentiments be- tween us prove a good augury for the continuance of those rela- tions #o happily established be- tween America and any, Be- Meve me, dear sir, ever yours, very 7, 1915 — Editorials by Women ~~ By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. T*: entrance of wives and, more particularly, of mothers inte Conference of Charities and Correction by a charitable worker, who sald: “The home and not the factory or the shop is the proper Pada But why does the mother go fo the factory? She certainly i not inspired by s passion for her art; no imagination could so trans appearance proves that she is not working for pin money. She cam | Not be in revolt against parasitism, for that stigma rests on no woman The simple truth seems to be thatthe mother in Industry {s there because she is forced there. Through his misfortune or his fault, the family. The mother who accepts as « matter of feeling the doctrine that her place is in the home, knows as a matter of fact that her home ‘There are several answers to this problem, among them the pen- sion for every needy mother that is now given to every needy widowed ;minder of “the mother’s place,” is required to take the mother out of the factory. It is fffy to try to knock over an economio necessity WHY MOTHERS WORK FOR WAGES. industry was bitterly attacked the other day at the New York Place for the mother.” form the exhausting, monotonous labor which falls to her lot. Her whose children are dependent on her personal care. husband and father cannot earn enough money to take care of his will be in the street—unless she leaves it to help earn the rent money. mother. Some such constructive effort, and.no mere mandatory re- with a categorical imperative. Of Stories; Plots of Immortal Fiction Masterpieces Copyright, 1015, by ‘The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), NO. X—ZODOMORISKY’S DUEL; by Alexander Dumas. EORGE ZODOMORISKY joined the regiment at Valins, on the | Austrian frontier. He had asked for an exchange from St. Pe- tersburg to Valins because at Valins dwelt Mariana Revensky, | the beautiful Russian girl whom he adored and to whom he was betrothed. George was a cavalry lMeutenant, strikingly handsome, clever, brave and rich. His one fault was a hot temper, and, young as he was, he had al- ready won fame as a murderous duellist. His welcome at Valins was cordial. His new fellow-oMfeers liked him at sight, all except grim, little Lieut. Stamm, who hated him. There was good cause for Stamm’s hatred, for he loved Mariana Revensky and she had rejected him for George. On the very night of Zodomorisky’s arrival at the Valins garrison Stamm managed to pick a quarrel with him. This was no difficult feat, for George's uncertain temper was easily lost. Stamm, as the challenged, had the right to name the conditions of the duel, Even the fearless Zodo- morisky paled when he heard those conditions, for Stamm decreed that they two should stand just three feet apart, armed with pistols, only one of which should be loaded, and that each, at the word of command, should pull trigger. Neither of them was to know in advance which pistol was mative of the impending fight came to Mariana. That night, as Zodo- morisky sat in his rooms talking with his seconds, she { cSttange {rushed in unannounced and threw herscif at his feet, Conditions, ? wailing: Prennnmnrrnnrnnn) “L implore you, I command you, George, not to fight this duel!” George raised the eobbing girl to her feet, soothing her as best he could, tenderly explaining to her that his honor forbade him to withdraw from the quarrel. At last he prevailed on her to let him take her home to her mother, At dawn the duellists and their seconds rode down the village atreet, whence the white-faced Mariana watched them from her window, and out to a cemetery beyond the town. There two sabres were thrust into the earth, just a yard apart, and each of the duellists took his stand behind one of them, Stamm had had the privilege of loading one of the two pistols and George was allowed to take his choice of them, The men picked up their weapons and stretched out their right arms toward each other, The Pistol muzzle of each was a bare three inches from the other’s heart, The word “Fire!” was given. Zodomorisky pulled trigger. The hammer clicked harmlessly. His pistol was not loaded, Stamm did not fire, but, atill cov- ering George with his weapon, said: “Give me your word you will not be so prompt in future to fight duels and I will not kill you.” George angrily refused, bidding him fire, but the seconds crowded around and insisted that Zodomorisky consent to his foe's terms, and George at last reluctantly agreed. Then Stamm, with a laugh, announced that neither pistol had been) loaded. ‘At once Zodomorisky and all the seconds turned on ‘him in fury, cure- ing him for a coward and a trickster. Stamm, tn the midst of their tirade, jumped on hie horse and rode back to town, The others soon followed. , amear ei gas me f eatery pened Bs anhawe home to tell her of hig io! eafety an © trick played on him, He fo f and Death, house in terrible confusion. cae Se > ‘Mariana from her window had seen Stamm gal- lop back from the duelling ground. As he was alive she had naturally sup- posed George had been killed, and she had sunk to the floor in a swoon, A doctor was summoned, but he arrived too late. ‘The shock had ‘roken the fragile girl's heart. In a few minutes she was dead, George Zodomorisky left the army and the world that same day, bury. ing himself for fe in a monastery. How to Make a Hit By Alma Woodward Copyright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Prening Work), Selling a Hat. “Well, at last I've found some one ¢ ero for, the, sell who isn't going to try and pawn eff me abies aa veg [any old thing on me. She's sincere Erde, from, the fone that shelters the, 81,08 It 6. Fish out somethi the. Avenue. importer, rate ng from a Jou from fity frou mon for a breath of maline| lower drawer—something that hes ‘acd & futurist quinos,) been conceived by a designer who ts | [IRST.—When the customer enters|in deadly fear that he Is going to be F the shop, let her find you in a serene the front and who steeps Burne-Jones attitude, reading @| Consequences Cen enbals as De Maupassant story in the original. | at the effect, not in words bag gees ‘This will create a Rue de la series of those lttle, tnartioniate mosphere more quickly th gasps and splashes that m tered accent or convulsive shou!der-| much to the native Patersonian whe blades. has never been to “that dear J 2 Glance up at hey, not insolently Paria! 6, If she shows signs of re. —fust with languorous inguiry—from | this is all that is neceseary? Beret ‘under sleepy lids. But, as your eyes rest upon her dreadnought construc- tion, allow a light of admiration to be born in them, Increase it slowly to fifty:candle power, By this timo she'll be so confused at the silent, but sipcere adoration that the equilib- rium with which he was going to put it all over you, will be jarred all of feminine ‘ofc look about furtively to m: one 18 within earshot; then plane ee hand on her shoulder, bend close and whisper right above her two-carat solitaire screw earring: “There is other of this same design in ¢: ence, We made it for Fleurett Page—ah, oul—la derniere amouretse of the Prince of Canarsie—but what would madame? (shru; ft plumb. P i) Nowadas iM Sinbend. Place a chair. Teen! eit ayn ele eee women sot the her into it, Remove her hat. ‘Then |oyrie y "mney en ce Pas?” (Double draw in your breath very slightly ‘and murmur: “Oh, madame, what lovely hair you have! Ceclle, Cecile! Viens ici, Look at the head of ma- dame. Adorable! Nest ce pas? I hope you do not mind, madame. 1 could not help it. If madame could see some of the heads that come in here!" 4. No matter how well the first two or three hats look on her, as soon 7. When she's paid for It, her address, given risen to her gently by the elbow and wine slyly: "I would advise madame eat to let monsieur see the hat immedi. ately. Madame knows that the wild Jealousy of theso men who love will condemn the thimg that makes us too chic in the eyes of others, n'est ce pas?" With « picture of “Pat! tn hep (NB. as you see them on her head, frown, | Pa, wid gem th ‘wo Stick your tongue, go through a lot of | ¢dorm baked, t cette dinner Gallic delsarte, registering disap- tinsel alias proval and remove them, This will! bilities, ty ber hee nee. cause ber to meditate this way: £% ‘has to hock the U