The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1915, Page 14

HRY Biorld, ove USTABLISHED BY JOSMPH PULITZER. Pehtated Dally Recept Gundeay by the Prone Puriiahing Company, Nos. 68 to ee ON a York aa Seoont-Claas Matter, Wor England and the Continent and All Countries in the International Postal Union. 90.75 vs NO. 19,672 | | BRINGING THE BOROUGHS TOGETHER. | TEAR AGO last fall The Evening World began the fight charges affecting the people of this city was accomplished primarily by unceasing argument for the rights of the tole- Phone using public and by the marshalling of facte which g “ z } cheapened the means Laer enjoy almost instantaneous Inter- EAGER TO TAKE PART. , Mexico trembling on the verge of peace, behold Gover- nors, ex-Governors, Generals, ex-Generals, former Cabinet Ministers, Ambassadors and an ex-President or so—all manoeuvring to be sure of front places when the adjustment ceremo- nies come off. 3 It now appears that. Huerta’s saunter along the Mexican border | wae prompted by determination to be among those “considered” when the negotiations begin. Another caller at El Paso has been old _ Porfirio Diax’s nephew Felix, who helped start the revolution th. overthrew Madero and set up Huerta. oe ae Exiled Generals and Ministers are arrivin, on the way from Europe or wherever they Bs Altogether Mexico’s weloome to Promises to be one of the live-| Viest and best attended functions nation ever held. It will need! & level-headed presiding officer and more than one policeman. ANOTHER SHIFT. are signs that the well-remembered shopping secti Twenty-third Street, between Fifth and Kory peabonyan shortly cease to be the region of blank windows and barred ‘doore ‘hat it became after the retail shopping centre took its rr ris teats restless city is making andther shift. Whole: i houses begin to appear on the north side of Twenty-third f ae -old Eden Musee is to be torn down. A sixteen-story mercantile build- Be ing will replace it. It looks as if the wholesale section might expand is westward and maybe in time fill up the big, empty department store a structures that speak so eloquently of what has happened to Sixth ve Avenue south of Twenty-third Street. Wrockers are at work on the © Hoffman House-Albemarle building to make Way for a sixteen-story destined to become the heart of the ig daily. Others are! happened to get the news. latest i | building, Madison Square seems ~ wholeeale district. » One of the wonderful things about New Yor! who lives here half a lifetime can discourse of chi ’ “what used to be” like a patriarch, k is that anybody ange and growth and a Hits From Sharp Wits. ‘The most thinking some le do te _, Just remembering. a? house @ half hour a: with the lin output of the ped his arrival : ‘rongeat thing fhe ay of Pipes.—Philadelphia In- . ‘yeas be gets out of le--Nortole Leager r eee The man who gives the best ad- Scene wee WMEt FON mon eons to igh their selves by be that, when words, they try to foo! th welght.—Phil wiving short ladelphia Enquirer, yt: ones after hikiioe Haus kay woek| keepe nangesat®, i# the load that ‘or two one wonders why he wasted | there an from getting Sees om ween B—eactville ‘Ves , It t@ right form rt of m8 e hat and not reform Lots of times the same woman who|Revora* = “® — Work.—Columbia es 8 Friends may come and fri cs #0, but your credit: ~ meet_ber husband, who will fill the sake You.—Philudelphie ‘ty ere, may for- Ph. A Plea for the Deaf, own kind whilé th id ‘ SI Seithae gee ume deat Bae ‘The recent decision of a Judge that | °W" kind nor of any others, not even be Rearing lon one-third anim | el Qe, lien, but Aw nna lage | Vict, Few will give them emplon. ment, Busy people cannot bother ith them, And of course they can- anywhere to learn anything for the same reason, No interest in Would think they wer. Ret how err. human we see people tting, laughing and joking as Ke pred along how I envy them—both the blind and the seeing! I wonder why they don't realize how bi are. Bid T always send u er ey may never realize it as realize their blessings now in 3 ignely Ute, LONEL Dad PCY TBR 2 when he came home the other eve- | the stupidest things. shaky. about it lately.” had to worry along on the little money DEAD ANE CNY NRA, CERT arene ON PORE AL The Evening World Daily Magazine, nP4a yy ms bids) we i ol } Neutral Newspapers 3% xxiuth., 3% By J.H. Cass e} See The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Coprright, 1016, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World) WAS talking to Mr. Stryver to- never wore a gown the second time, day, and he seems quite ner- | And then, the parties and receptions Yous And upset," said Mr. Jarr and musicales she gave! They were But they cost her a pretty penny.” “That's the reason they were 80 stupid. The more one spends on a “Well, I won't cry about it, for| cial affair the stupider it generally one!” said Mrs, Jarr, “They make /'%" said Mr, Jarr, “You can buy me tired with the airs they put on | flowers and terrapin and champagne; ning. “I think his firm is getting There's been a lot of rumors | fust because they have more money | but money won't get you real fun and A most people.” that spontaneity in social affairs “Mrs. Jarr Would Never Go Broke | If Only She Had Plenty of Cash, which makes for the enjoyment of them, I guess it's as I say—they lived beyond their means?" “A lot of people that I know are| just as bad,” said Mrs. Jarr. “That reminds me; I got some theatre tickets for to-night,” said Mr. Jarr. “I suppose’ I shouldn't. Wo need $4 more than we need theatre ticke “We need some enjoyment, too,” said Mrs, Jarr, “It is impossible to live decently on the money we have, and I'nt sure 1 owe so much money | here, there and everywhere#that four | dollars won't make any difference.” ‘I thought you'd feel bad about it. They're friends, you know.” “Why should I feel bad about it?” | asked Mrs. Jarr, “If Mra. Stryver; g Up By Sophie I have every week to pay my bills I might feel some pity if her husband was to break, But when she's always had plenty, and more than plenty, why I think it will do her good to liye as she “It will be such a relief to tell you of our poverty! | Keepin There are degrees of that malady, and it has taken such fast hold upon us, seeming to want to wear out our pride until it has about run its course, My bus- band is a physician in a small sub- urb. He has access to the best so- clety there, We have, of course, al- ways kept up appearances, but at what a cost! It has been so difficult— this keeping the approval of our neighbors. “TL health overtook my husband and we fled to @ little farm. Our. friends aid we ‘retired’ tg it. In order to have the place look respectable on the outside 1 have bad to pinch and save, We look all right, but at what a cost, what a sacrifice! The woman then goes on to tell some of her hardships and concludes with, “Now, did you ever know such a genteel case of looking the wolf in the fac ny husband is desperate and I-—well, sometimes my worry 1s such that 1. think | can endure the strain no longer, There! I have told you what 1 would not own up to any one of my friends for’whom I keep on keeping up appearances. ‘The woman has said the truth, It is a terrible thing to keep up appear- ‘ho knows the pangs of hun- “I don’t quite follow you,” said Mr. Jarr. “If they had the limited income we have they couldn't have the things that you begrudge them.” Mra. Jarr knit her brow, as this way of reasoning puzzled hi Well, you know what I mean,” she said, “I don’t mind people having things who don't have them, but it is galling to see people have things that do havo them. We all feel, you know, that we would like to see the poor have plenty of money.” “And the rich have none at all,” added Mr, Jarrf, “Don't you know, I think that a good many people who apparently have plenty are really worse off than those who are poor, who know they are poor, and whom everybody else knows are poor.” “Those distinctions are too fine for me," said Mrs, Jarr, “Of course, I'd be sorry if Mrs. Stryver did lose everything; but, really, one can't help but feel a little satisfaction in the thoug'it that others who have had it 80 nice and easy for years will have to worry along as we have had to, One wouldn't mind !t so wuch If one ‘was poor and knew anly Boor people. But to be poor and know people with plenty just exasperates me #o that I could cry about it sometimes,” “I'd be sorry, too,” said Mr. Jarr, “if Stryver did go under, But he’ such a dull man I don't see how he can lose, Still, that's what they get for living beyond their means, He was making lotsa of money, but he would live beyond his means.” pearance a the oupense Ronit “A more extrayagant woman than | ®? fo itself. Better bear the brunt Mrs, Stryver I never saw in my life."| Sroval at your shoddy well-worn aaie aid Myra, Jars, “I do believe eb: longingly for ger thi or dress? Who knows of the nightly hard bed endured to live in a“ spectable” neighborhood? Or of ¢ mothers’ pinching and saving that the children may look as well as the others at school? Or the husband who works overtime that his wife may af- ford & maid? And tho wife who makes over last summer's best dress that her husband may have the new business sult he needs so much? Se e ot these sacrifiees: necessary to soften the suffering of meagre means. But, beware, brave spirit, that you do not “keep ‘up ap- tor you to Copyright, 1915, by The Prow Publishiog Oo, (Thi WOMAN writes as follows: ; the c: Appearances Irene Loeb ‘ew York Evening World), ature comforts that you need, to build strong; so that such strength may in turn make possible future effort. When you deprive yoursel! much of the needful things in etain the so-called “respect about you; and real disaster you are liable to be unfit to cope with it, The very condition you so carefully sought to hide comes to full view with all its sordidness, Much of this “keeping up appearanct is false economy. After «il if what the other fellow thinks of you, Is measured only by how far you can keep pace with him, the “game is not worth the cand) For, such a one, when he finds you out, ts the very first one to drop you. Then there is the “keeping up 4 pearances” that is stretched to the nth power. There is the little woman who belongs to a bridge club, Every thing the other women 8) must equal or even surpas: Many a delicatessen dinner is wedged in during the week in order to “save up” for her entertainment. Many a “We only have to live once; might as well have @ little enjoy- ment," said Mr, Jarr, And then they returned to the orig- inal discussion about people knew who lived beyond their means, | chey oj mrs YAR rk Evening Won). * °° * The Best Way to Keep Coo}. afternoon and ie was 6 o'clock on a bright summer.) perfectly sober, but first he stu: Mr. Fidgets was biéd over the end of the rug, next he Upset the umbrella stand, and con- tinued his work of devastation by rudely stepping on the dog which was politely waiting to greet him, Naturally, the dog howled. So did} jearry her so far as to wish me to! Mr. Fidget 8. He demanded: “What have you got all the green shades pulled down for? It's so dark in here I nearly broke my neck.” Mrs. Fidgets appeared from the dining room with a palm leaf fan in one hand and a glass of iced lemon- ade in the gther. “I've been trying | all day to keep the house coo} so it would be pleasant when you got home. You al about the heat, aggrieved tone, this morning I ys make su a fuss | he explained in an | ‘Sust after you left josed all the windows and drew the shades down. I read in @ newspaper that if you did that you could shut the cool morning the house and ke “Keep the h | Fidgets. “You're out!" the heat out.’ scoffed M) keeping it in. ir in I crying to be let out this minut And he raised the shades to the top and threw up the windows, admitting # blinding glare of sunshine. Mrs. Fidge' followed him about; pulled down the awnings to shut out the glare, drew @ rocking chair up to the window and offered it to Mr, Fidget together with the fan and the lemonade. Hl take these,” she said pity- ingly. “You must be nearly dead with costly little souvenir is paid for out of funds that should have been used for family comfort. Many a much needed vacation has beea spent in a stuffy flat in order to purchase @ new parlor set. Many a mortgage has been put on a little home in order to buy an eutomobile like the neighbor's across | ti the street. And so It goes—all trying to be “in the swim’ Some flounder, some float, but some sink. Don't be one of them. is laudable. To toward that end is adm! but to “keep up appearances” meant to out- shine the man next door surely car- ries the doubt as to whether that self- respect {8 not largely conceit. It dis- playa a weakness, a foar of having the rm conditions sho it eviden br 9 of i to * pas until such a time as you can to pay fiddler, Let the other follow worry about your “appearances,” As long as you are honest twith yourself and those in your immediate surroundings, as long as you keep ‘face the music” | ap the heat. day. I never @aw such a hot! But I've been studyt to preserve the health and up how ep cool in such weather, I am going to serve you a dviloious dinner of food that ly. “That's does not possess any caloric quall- es. “Any what?” said Mr. Fidgets, “Caloris repeated his wifo proud. @ acientific term which na heat producing or somethin; Certainly, to. k | Hike tt rf toed roal gratefully, out ai nota bit hot, ore comfortable to Ginger ad get some Thursday, July 1, 1915 Behold, as a financier going there. She s th herself before th vanity case. women who obstruct her way. She turneth toward the wall and extracteth | She counteth it once. | times. She CANNOT make it right! ‘cheek and arrangeth the forelock She saith: ones!” with wreathed smiles. | She saith: « “Dear me! | thereof. cheated her. She giveth him the 0. She departeth, feeling that she | deposited SIX dollars! a check for seven ninety-eight! Selah. t Things You Germ Carriers. MiE stable fly and the eommon 1B house fly are so nearly alike that only an expert could tell them apart. The stable fly is slight- ly larger and it bites, while ithe com- mon fly does not. The more effort that is used to de- stroy the common fly the sooner will |the stable fly go too, for both are born and lay their eggs chiefly In manure, the eggs hatching in about two weeks’ time. Weekly removals of all such refuse would go far to reduce the numbers hatched, and health departments are beginning to insist on sanitary In- spection of stables, barns and euch places. The reason why only quite young children are infected by the germ of infantile paralysis has been ® mys- Sayings of Mrs. Solomon By Helen Rowland Coprright, 1015, by The Wrese Publishing Oo, (The New York Krening World), INSIDER, my Daughter, the way of a Woman with a Bank Account; for a small boy in a new Cowboy Suit is not more IMPERIOUS. brooch and tryeth her hat a new way. “Aren't these mirrors simply AWFUL! to @ Director's Meeting, she entereth the bank lobby haughtily. She feeleth for her “roll,” to see if it is STILL 6 mirror and straighteneth her hat. She removeth her gloves, and putteth down her parcels, and her sun- shade, and her handbag, and her library book, and her caramels, and her She spreadeth herself all over the place; she glareth at the OTHER | her treasure from an unseen quarter, She counteth it again. She counteth it three Sho glanceth about for thieveb; she | annibilateth the porter with her glare. She tryeth five pens; she destroyeth three slips before she is satisfied. Her fingers are covered with ink; she muttereth softly beneath her breath. She openeth her vanity case and powdereth her nose. She brighteneth her upon her forehead. She fixeth her They MIGHT afford good She gathereth up her parcels and approacheth the receiving teller He seeth her not. She cougheth and tappéth her foot impatiently, Three men are served before her. She waxeth indignant. Have I got to wait ALL DAY?” The teller taketh her book and sigheth wearily. Ho saith: | “Madam, you forgot to indorse this check.” She receiveth it haughtily and writeth her name at the WRONG\end He returneth her book, and she looketh to see that he hath not 0. He suppresseth his smiles. OWNETH the bank. For she hath And, upon the morrow, she will give her milliner Yea, verily, verily, and prithee, what else are banks FOR? Should Know One good reason has been sug- gested, that when very yor ohild- ren go about with bare legs and short stockings, and with low-necked and short-sleeved frocks, leaving nearly half of the entire body surface ex- posed to attacking insects, which, doctors agree, is a distinct risk. Under intelligent and constant care @ large percentage of cases in which the paralysis is not extremely severe in the beginning may be helped to recovery sufficiently to regain from one-half to two-thirds of ‘the limbs’ normal strength. Some times the paralysis affects one leg and one and again both legs. The limbs fected shrink in size and become shorter than ir mates, but with the world’s advatec in surgery much can be done by nerve and muscle grafting, and soon, if not already, an antitexin will be found, thanks tc our tireless labora- tory workers, My Wife’ OHAPTER LXII. HERE was Jane? I had sent her to the telephone, With lightning the. thought: She had tele- W phoned Lucius Hemming. I was immediately as sure of it as | though I had overheard every word. | Since his divorce Hemming had been living downtown at one of bis clubs, aad so was easily reached, “But why bad she done it?” I asked myself as I stood hesitating in the deserted corridor, Surely her jealousy, her dislike of Miss Reese would not leave my nurse to another physician, when she had injured herself in my house. It was preposterous, She must have preferred Hemming’s society, and had gladly taken the chance the accident gave her. The house was dark as I made my way to my seat. When the lights came on the first person I saw was Jane sitting in box with Luch Hemming and a gay party, none of whom I knew. She was talking and laughing with the greatest animation, and, as I looked at her I felt a tightening of the throat as unpleas- lamd as it was unusual. She was mine, my wife, yet she was looking at another man in a way she had not looked at me for months—yes, years. Could it be that she really cared for | Lucius Hemming? No, it couldn't be | possible, I fatuously decided just as Hemming spied me, and, pleasantly, motioned me to join them, at the same time drawing Jane's at- tention. As room was made for me after introductions, Hemming remarked: “You will forgive us, doctor, for taking Mrs. Butterworth away, but just as we came in the lobby we met her, and seeing she was alone, r- sunded her to join us, She told “us | that your coming was uncertain. That you would be late if you succeeded in Talks With HLERD are two times during the day when I like to be undis- turbed—morning and night. It seoms to me that the whole day is dependent upon the way things start, I think it fs so with father, too, I notice that we all get along batter when there fa no rush, When mother Durries and fusses, trying to get the @irla off to school, {t gets on father's nerves and alao on mine, It seems to me fat the time to start to school ue tu the night before, od Se By Dale Drummond | Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Bvening World) swiftness came | bowing; By a Child, s Husband ; getting her at all. So we rather in- \elsted,” he elaborately explained, So Jane had NOT telephoned Hem- ming. In my relief at knowing this, I was more cordial than o Joined them, was cold and unrespon, | sive. But after the play was over |and Hemming invited us to join bis \party for supper, I was again de. ‘lighted when sho’ told him it woutd bo Impossible. Could it be that on | Would profer having supper with me? My satisfaction wae short lived. "Sa soon a8 we were alone gh me and said bitterly: * Wrned to “It ia too bad to inflict mysele \you, George! but I didn't feel we | that crowd to-night, and I hate to be id L-—Mr, Hemming I should have sladly ac- cepted: A supper for two, under th Lyn Hy very exciting.” . C) enjoy it m e with that chattering bunehtt yee turned disagreeably. “Why Hemming wants to trail around with ‘stich 4 eroud at his heels I can’t under- “As long as it pays the bills, 1 ploases him, and he jon should object,” Jane replied. ero as ever to mpt + T disparaged him, Temming whel er All the dinhos yang ordered a bottl hai celebrate,” I told Tane when eh looked surprised. But in spite of my efforts, we were very quict. Jane wan unresponsive, and T could think’ of nothing to talk about that would pas tloularly interest her. ‘Thon, tony was trying to elucidate hor ‘attitade toward Hemming. ile not serious. Uneasy TI was puzzled, and not a Hf tle anery. “Come ones, ft" home,” You've moonsd tong Sores voloe interrupted my musings, Jane’ ‘Some way I felt that although’ I (To Be Continued.) My Parents, ee only ‘two minutes } and the girls spent in hy ing for things, Fath tio for “aymem” {don't ‘knee ek