The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1915, Page 6

eal ~ REFORNED CHNA MOF COLUMBIA |f""" PRUE DPLONAT ‘Young Zan Tsung Nyi, Who! Won the Coveted Award, Tells of His Ideals. FOR A STRONG NATION Would See China No Longer a Footbali— Stands for Suffrage. . | ' By Jane Bliot. | ¢ Columbia University was treated te\e surprise when the coveted prise for American diplomacy was won thieryear by a brilliant young Chinese @tudent, Joshua Zan Teung Nyi, A. M,, of Hangchow, China, The cash Prise of $200 is awarded every yoar : by the university to the student who . thas Gone the best and most origi Work in American diplomacy Internaticmal law, and this is the firet time it base been carried off by other than an American, Among other honors the young Chinese bas taken the prize fdr several years in ora- tory, and 1s ‘Chairman of the Chinese Btudents’ AViiance, Eastern Section, U~ 8. A. Young Nytthas been invited by the Bweau of Eiucation at Washington to address the International Con- grees of Educators to be held in Oak- sland, Cal, in August. He has been yinvited to addreas several women's Glubs in the Hast and is expected to make « strong plea for the advance- ment of Suffrage from his knowledge Of the women in hie own land, The { young student expects to graduate at -Christmas with Pb. D. and will re- _jturn to China. ‘Through his own efforts alone he | @arned the means to come to America ganda study, beginning at the age of - -@ighteen, putting in four years teach- ', ing while a student at home. He found ‘that it took but one year in America ‘to pwallow up all his earnings, and he TELLS WHY HE HAD HIS QUEVE CUT OFF. “Four years ago, just before I left China,” he ead, “I cut off my queue, to the consternation of my father, mother and friends, 1 was the first to do it and I ran the risk of having my head chopped off,” he said with a smile. was the then, just be- fore the Mrettien alow the Hrs is 3 it is the symbol of sub- Sars JO ony, 2 cut 38, Oe, and it was my desire io it, but I did not my Mfe is twofold,” he to @ question. is to educate the masses nt, and establish free schools and inetitutions. And my other aim is to deal with foreigners in our treaties eo China wiil not suffer as in the past, and to establish a military er, not for ive 8, but great to det her against She will, with her three million le, yet be the groat- est country in the world. CHINA THE FOOTBALL OF THE NATIONS. “China bas been used as a door mat, @ football. Every foreign country takes advantage of BoM giro Wuropean powers mal 1o treution; we simply sign them. We don't know what we are signing. ‘We have. practically aigned our ff treaties, The VACATION SEASON Gives You Your OPPORTUNITY The “AMERICAN VENUS” Pauline Furlong Gives You the COURSES to FOLLOW Tn the EVENING WORLD Beginning JUNE 28 MEASUREMENTS OF VENUS DE MILO. Start With The First Lesson—Order Paper di Your Newsde : ls * jerritor: 0 a lon if hag seal) na | Good time and had to take in many @ reef to straighten themselves out WHY SHE VIELDED TO JAPAN: |from the storm of merriment which blew over the good old ship. Follow- ing was the ‘Melis Lond of the Admtra “THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 19 Prize-Winning ‘Chinese Student Who Plans to Reform Own Land GDA OEDDDEOADSCUUDEOUDYOD bumboat rdy, was layed by Mra. J. A. (Carson as the Admiral was as “DOLLARS and SENSE” By H. J. Barrett. Two Wealthy Men Who Wear $15 Suite. In @ certain Western city live two men, partners in business, who are never geen wearing a suit of clothes costing more than $15. These men are wealthy; they maintain palatial country estates, own high-priced au- domotiles, are recognized as financtal heavyweights of the community. They are not particularly economical; why then the $15 mult to which they refer with an air of pride? Here is the |ABLE SEAMEN ALL, BERGEN COUNTY TARS ‘LAUNCH PINAFORE AGAIN | Fort Lee Discovers That It Has an Opera Star and a Host of Fine Singers. .—— They hauled H. M. 8, Pinafore out of the drydock, holystoned the quar- terdeck and polished up the handle of | explanation. the big front door of the Captain's! gome twel cabin and launched the good old ship! these men, ies Wek fo keuones at Fort Lee last night, with the Pall-| dollars capital, opened a clothing es- eade Choral Society as her crew. And/tablishment on the second floor of an it wan @ right good orew—good crew.| office bullding. Their premises All of East Bergen County was at/ measured about 60 by 60 feet; proba- the launching in Cella’s Hall, and|bly they carried not more than 100 they cheered and cheered for the sall-| suits in stock. But they had plenty ors, for Sir Josephus Porter, K. C. B.,| of nerve plus an idea. and sweet Josephine, the lass that| Their first move was to mMgn con- loved a sailor, They were all able|tracta for liberal advertising space (n seamen and all able wingers, There | {Ne local papers. “It the copy pulls, wasn't a landeman among the sailors the bills come % os fo Dey ae) en lor his sisters and his cousins and his| doesn’t, our idea is no good and we'll aunts, Josephine in real life is Mra. oe anyway,” they figured; “we H. T. Middleton. She carried off the) 45", lamb o | O° banged for @ sheep bulk of the hondts with her very|" ‘They secured an sweet soprano, Mrs, Middleton has|man to write their copy. ‘Then they sung in concert, but this was her|°Psned their campaign. firat effort on the opera stage, and— n'a 025 Suits for $15," well, Fort Lee knows it has one great cas! jcomtc opera star, She was applauded constantly retterated.ctain, The campaign pulled. ‘Soon they to the eqho and had to respond to several encores. Tyre forced to enlarge their quarters, This was the first appearance in Then came occupy two entire floors in their original building, and have prosper- public of the Choral Society, and @|0us branches established in several mighty creditable one it was, Arthur | “er cities. W. Tams rehearsed the company for number of suits they sell an- two months only, and they proved themselves up to the mark. Mrs. N. A. Paul as Hebe, Bir Joseph's first cousin, was @ dear, and the big audi- mually runs into six ures, said that they onda the sinha lence expreased themselves very loudly in her favor, Buttercup, the little able advertising retail men’s ci seer lothing business in the One argument which they al: used in selling their product wae t0 call the customers’ attention to the sults they themselves were wearing. ‘It's one of our own,” they announced. “Cost just $15.” And, of course, they kept their own clothing in the pink of condition, carefully cleaned and pressed. Each one of the salesmen 8. Stewart, and she was “It.” Mr. D. pompous as some Secretaries of some and all through a docile desire for co, Jur statesmen never bothered to study those things. They knew noth. ing of diplomacy. H our states- men known international law we would not have been treated so. For- signers got the best of us all the time, lot of peopl he exclaims fervently, “who, In the face of wi ring nations, Deace through unpreparedness. It ie moat amazing. How can anything come to a country unprepared for or, on the other hand, from Belgium. ESE DEMANDS. “Do you think for one instant Japan could bave wrested such demands from China ‘for the eake of peace’ if ‘we had proper fighting forces? Not in & thousand years, for despising soldiers and the military class generally. If we were even half such demands. must advocate peace, but we must prepare for for- elgn aggreasion. “Chinese lethargy is due to the curse of opium. Our people were victims of the drug for so many years their rea- soning powers were paralysed. But now the shackles have fallen. The Government is taking drastic meas- ures against oplum. “As to our women, Western influ- ence is now everywhere, so that we had militant women in the revolu- since. Chinese women yeiclans and trained nurses are in demand at dazzling salaries, Chinese women in public, Recently a Chinese wom. nish attire, gave an address on the it, in which #he informed her al ors that ‘men and women, every- body, are all on a level.’ They are entering all lines of work and will make their mark. “The actual Mberation of women in China overshadows every other reform, even in Government, and is one of the greatest events in the his- tory of mankind.” —_— VISITORS TO NEW YORK AND TAXICABS, Taxicabs WITH METERS are regu- lated and inspected by the city, and cannot charge more than legal rates. Look for the metert = SAY NEGRO ABDUCTED Navies, and W. Von Hartman made Ralph Rackstraw @ very good abie seaman. ciplinarian and every inch a sailor. grand right and left, as some of our “Laff, you lubber, luff,” the lubber luffed. salt all through. one of the ablest able seaman on deck. When he walked he rocked the boat and when he took a hitch in his bell trousers you could see the rolling Preach the gospel of|W&ves and feel seasickness coming on. fore at seven bells, the sailors and 4- | Showgirls wel BAST uss aks age ets “Yes, China ls paying the penalty Bist Paige Bob Becket (Carpenter's Mate) ready Japan would not dare to make | tom Tucker (Midshipmite) Bergoant of Marines: +: Josephine (the Captain's Daughter) Hobe (fir J Hatha (air jattereup (& tion and resolute Suffragettes ever | iy are appearing on the stage and sveak | 4, now wears a $16 suit; pressing ser- vice is free to their staff, And the two partners still wear $16 suite and! always intend to. “If a $15 suit ie good enough for us paride? Base Seen Gata \gures, it to be good enough for yours the implied argu- ment. And resulta prove that it car- ries conviction. How to Figure Professional Service. Upon receiving @ bill for professional services many of us have wondered upon what basis the charges were made, the amount of time expended, | the responsibility involved or the pro- fessional man’s estimate of our finan- cial condition, Most doctora or la yers will tell you that they take all three factors into consideration and, by some system of figuring, finally ar- rive at @ tangible total. That this vagueness is unbusiness- lke is to put it mildly. pital com- mands the lowest ce in purchasing commodities; why should it be penal- ized in buying service?” asks the rich man. Capt. Corcoran wae a gruff old dis- He said starboard and port and not Captains have to. And when he said: ‘The show was sprinkled with Vincent Kelly was ‘When sail was furled on the Pina- it ashore and danced rry hours away. ts wre, X, Bisson Weerereenyy Nacoree’ DY Redela Maanifestly the proper method of charging for professional services is ‘on the time basis, pure and simple. A lawyer, for example, should figure his time at so much an hour. Whether this time is expended upon defending @ suit brought against you for keep- ing @ rooster with Caruso-like pro- pensities or in representing you in seeking to break your grandfather's million-dollar will should make no dif- ference to him. When the bill is pre- , (Betas tate: The First Lord's sisters, bi Fe ere eenranet |sented there'll be no room for argu- Schmidt, Mrs. J. H. Bradshaw, Mra, | ™0nt. ‘This is the method used by a lawyer. When you consult him he informs you as to his hourly charge, diact your case with you and when ‘you leave makes a notation in his diary of the time ed. Every night, at the end of the day's work, he dictates the contents of his diary to his stenographer. Thus every hour Fr Becounted for. One copy is 5 kept intact as a record of the day's J. 8. Stewart, L. C. Anderson, E. W. | Peleadings, the other is. lipped Caffall, Harry Clark, Max Nienetaedt, apart and pasted in a loose-leat scrap George Lane, Philip Basil, Richard |>4;' each item going under the name Goblndier, George Brey, 2: es pennell tot the client to whom the time is V. R. Goodman, ie er an KS! Eugene Nasuti. ae eae ee en re V. B. Kelly, Mra. L. C. Anderson, Mrs. E. W. Caffail, Mra. H. Clark, K. Sager, Mrs. E. E. Miller, ax Nienstaedt, Mrs. W. F. Mrs. E. 8. N. Wye, Mrs. G. H. Mrs. George Lane, Miss Reid, M. Goldsmith, Miss Waclavek, W. H. Alves and Miss G. Stew- M Mra. rt. The able seamen were L. K. Sager, liminary work, research work, in court, etc. All those items are listed under the per heading. ‘Then win the itemized bill ts pre- sented totalling so many,hours at #0 much an hour, there is no chance for dispute. \Plays for the Coming Week. HE 1915 edition of the “Ziegfeld Follies” will be presented at on Monday night. This production, which is in two acta and thirteen scenes, has been staged by Jullan Mitchell and Leon Errol, under the supervision of Mr. Ziegfeld. Chan- ning Pollock, Rennold Wolf and Gene Buck supplied the book and lyrics. ‘The music is by Louis Hirsch and Dave Stamper. Joseph Urban pro- vided the scenery. The company in- cludes Ina Claire, Mae Murray, Anna Pennington, Lucille Cavanaugh, Helen Rook, Justine Johnstone, Stella Chatelaine, the Oakland atsters, Kay Laurell, Olive Thomas, Gladys Feldman,,Leon Errol, Granville, W. C. Fields, Ed. Wynn, Will West, George White, Carl Randall, Mel- ville Stewart, Phil Dwyer and Bert Williams, Then, of course, there will be one of those famous Ziegfeld beauty choruses. Immediately follow- ing the “Follies” premiere, a gala '- formance will be offered by Nora Bayes and the “Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic” company, in the Danse de Follies, on the New Amsterdam Theatre Roof. eee For their second week at the Stand- ard Theatre the Packard Players will present Eugene Walter's drama “The Easiest Way.” The leading roles will be acted by Mabel Bromwell and Dudley Ayres. Others in tbe cast will be Mabelle Estel Marie Reels, Joseph Egerton and Robert Hayden, . e the New Amsterdam Theatre , Wot20 a ON ; West, Nembaren of Weel Polat. unueemees Afternoon Boat. way landings, 7 We 42d at, 2 P.M. 20 'b. Mi,” Daily except § to Went Point, returnis Hudson River Day Line SEARCHLIGHT ROUTE ‘The forty-fourth and last week of “Under Cover” will begin Monday at the Cort Theatre. The Roi Cooper Megrue melodrama of love, mystery and thrills has been played in New York this season over three hundred and fifty times. “Twin Beds,” the farce by Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo, continues at the Harris Theatre. ‘The cast, whioh includes Irene Haisman, Regi- nald Denny, Helen Raymond, Mabel Acker, August Aramini, Josie Claflin and John Cumberland, is in every re- spect fitted to give to the farce the bcold possible measure of its comic Foe. ° “A Full House” enth week at the Longacre Theatre. ‘This farce, by Fred Jackson, is filled with hilarious surprises. The princi- pal roles are played by Herbert Cot- trell, May Vokes and George Parsons. eee Bessie Clayton, the spectacular Gancer, will remain at the Jardin de Danse for another week. Audrey Munson, the “Panama-Pacific Girl,” will also continue to appear in clas: cal poses. _———— JEWISH EMANCIPATION BODY NOW WORLD-WIDE Committee, at Waldorf Meeting, Takes Steps to Extend Its Scope. Changing the name of the Provi- ee enters upon its sev- tee to that of the International Jewish Emancipation Committee, et a meet- ing held at the Waldorf yesterday, the organization was given real in- ternational scope and significance. | With the change of name, a perma- nent organisation was effected and @teps taken to have branches or- ganized in every city of tmportance in the country. The purpose of the movement te to so arouse public sentiment in the United States that the condition of |the Jews all over the world, and par- ‘ticularly in the bell! ropean j countries at the close of the war, can ibe amelierated. Justice Gustave Hartman of the Municipal Court acted ea Chairman. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. See Ss pin OBITUARY NOTES, Albert Plaut, for many yeara a prom- inent figure in the drug trade of the United States, died yesterday in his apartments at the Ritz-Carlton after a short iliness, His city residence was at No, 28 East Seventy-sixth Street and his summer home at Elberon, N. J. He was a trustee and Vice President of the New York College of Pharmacy, in which institution he had endowed a scholarship in memory of his father, Isaac Plaut. Mra. Elizabeth A, Reed, author and mother of the late Myrtle Reed, novel- int, 1s dead at the age of seventy-two years at her home in Chicago. Her works on Oriental Hterature are used as textbooks in the leading colleges and universities In America and Eng- WHITE GIRL HE WOOED Missing Pair Found in Time to Pre- vent Alleged Threat of Mar- riage Being Fulfilled. Charged with abducting sixteen- year-old Bertha Smith, a pretty white girl, who made her home with her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mra, Frank Bell of Portchester, Charlies Francis, @ negro, nineteen years old, will be arraigned to-day in the Port- cheater Police Court, According to her story, the girl met the negro on the street recently, and he began annoying her with ‘his at- tentions, She declared he begged her to marry him, and when she refused he threatened to see that no one elas married her and to en. dis own life, The girl was missed from home Thursday morning, Constable Jones of Greenwich, Conn, traced her to Mianus, nu. There, in the home of Francis's sister, who is a white man'y wife, he found the negro and girl. If plans had carried the two we: to have been married yesterday morning. was locked up in jail in de- fault of 41000 boll “Tie Scined as a wltnsen, St Wee de- land. John H. Prichard, civil war veteran, Jong engaged in the leather goods busl- ness in New York, is dead of heart disease at his home, No. 805 West Fifty-fifth Street. He enilsted as a drummer boy at the age of fifteen years, betng out on an errand for his f the time. At the end of that yea Matment he returned home, but later joined Duryee's Zouaves, Bernhard Bettmann, philanthropist, is dead at hia home in Cincinnati, He was formerly President of the Hebrew Union College and of the Cincinnati United Jewish Charities, He was In- ternal Revenue Collector for fifteen years. at the sale of the 579 Plains Rd., and adjacent 4 FLATS @ APARTMI Unfurnished. TUES. AND WED., ver, $22. ; —@ rooms and beth, water aud oe 88 and both het REACH 136th at, BOO W.—-Oorner 48 bat vated sat 8 tm and ath fees and bet weed! 182d at, 801 W., comer bath, ‘ oe Si ih at an Rewer Ea 4 ilett err ast cate BS | | Dutt @ Merewn Co.. 1715 Amsterdam ov, For maps, apply to J Joseph P. ‘65 - ‘350 IS WHAT lots sold for on 165th St., 167th St., 169th St., Westchester Ave., Southern Blvd., ‘6,500 - ‘20,000 is the value of these same lots today YOU WILL HAVE exactly the same chance 20 blocks further on of the estate of Bradish Johnson, Inc.} Clason Pt. Rd., Ludlow Ave., Randall Ave., White SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION no matter what price they bring at the Exchange Salesroom, 14 Vesey Street 10% Can Remain on Mortgage TO ‘TY ke Subway, Bronx Park Train to Simpson Street Station, thence West- ieee Avenue trolley car down Clason Point Avenue to property. . Clarence Davies, 149th St. & 3rd Ave. AL ESTATE AT AUCTION. at the Fox Estate Sale. LOTS avenues and streets, to be JUNE 29th and 30th Titles Insured Free THE PROPER’ Day, 31 Nassau St., N. Y. City. sional Jewish Emancipation Commit- | ; from Pier 33, tre Move Forks All Bt HUDS NAVIGATION N { Fron Steamboat Co. CONEY ISLAND BHO WO ab thd Ad eS oS 3. yf 10, 5:18. 0.96, 7 me From 139th 8. From Plor 1, N. R., 40 Reund ‘Trip Tickets ADav,o the Ocean. x, Beth aw AMe trom Per 1.8.3. 0 hy ne fom Pier 1..N.R., Weekdays, ‘Thc, Sunday & Holiduys. “GRAND REPUBLIC” 50 Cts. To NEWBURGH@ RETURN BUN! NE 20, DAY, JU Stopping at HIGHLAND FALLS both way: ‘allowing 2° houre ay At ROTO Lye, Pier "i v1.20 pt, AM. Licensed capacity, 2 Tickets limited 10. . Roate Nar under Go. managoment. Ne TEROOMa.” °°* iO ST. 5 ROCKAWAY BEACH RR Pikes tba BAN: UAE, TER, cover of Tel, Directories, T: lephone - 82 Pp | WEEKDAYS AND SUNDAY® Steel Str. ““HIGHLANDER” me, Battery 9.15, W. 2d St. 9.45 (W. 420 only). Yorkers ‘11,10 A. fy 38.40, ragae 10,20, Me . 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