The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 12

the agit — States ESPATCHES #0 far indi “anresisting merchantm: showing his intention to visit an ‘on her. the behavior of the submarine. Wave been as outlined it will be them carefully. Since the Ar international law? factory of all ways—by changin, (1) Telephone charges the people of this gis FES closer anit 3 z s FE iff! 2 F MORE DEPARTUR @ing Sing that another “ @ getaway. . It ie far more unfortunate them uncertain whether to stay a ef the situation. | _ Are criminals shut up for te 2. Werden Osborne’s humane Income tax returns in 96,000,000 over last year. came from the Manhattan Somehow or other the worried through the year pick up @ pretty fair Mving Hits From des telling a lie that le made of the whole cloth, the man who he never had words with hie| J “ain't byman."—Philadelphia In- P ‘What |e called overwork is largely 6 to make proper use of ‘ fips Seat for rest.—AlJbany Jowr- ‘The average woman doesn't care to the job so long as sho can boss —Memphie Commercial Ap- ‘A doy who expects to get up Another B. R. T, Grie: Bo the Bitiior of The Evening World: 3 wish to call attention to the| viate the obtaining nightly at the forminal in the Municipal Bui! installation of guard rails plat- pas- the services of several men to form the waiting ESTABLISHED BY J Paty macert Senta FT Ae in NEW INSTRUCTIONS? man submarine megaphoned the steamer to surrender— hard to escape; and that only then did the submarine open fire Ti these facts are established, whatever proves to have been the exact status of the Armenian we may at least deduce something from Marine commanders have been instructed to act precisely as the United States has contended they should act. If the circumstances of the attack on the Armenian prove to the service of the British Admiralty” her character was no doubt known to the German commander. her even though sure she was an enemy ship. Is not this exactly the line of conduct which this Government ies urged for submarines as conforming with the best precedente of een boroughs came down, bringing all Greater New law by which the State gives to widowed mothers children out of institutions and bring Welfare League should take advantage of his privileges to make the State Superintendent of Prisons and Sing Sing’s progressive _ Marden can be instanced as unsettling prisoners’ minds and making f whole lot of grievances are pureed 01 ‘ bottie—-Columbia State, Letters From the People The Evening World Daily Magazte, Friday, July 2, 1915 PULITZER. Fephenies Company, Nos. 53 te New York. Row, "how, Becond-Class Matter. ng{ Vor Morland, end the Continent and All Countries in the International Postal Union, « President, 63 -NO, 19,673 cate that the Armenian was not an) an”; that the commander of the Ger-! d search her; that the Armenian tried | ‘There are signs that German eub- & good thing for Americans to study menian was admittedly “engaged in Yet heneant to visit and search Bwen the regrettable loss of American lives because of the Ar- menian’s resistance need not blind us to the fact that the German naval authorities seem to be heeding our protests in the most satis- 1g their practices, ee ONE DAY—THREE VICTORIES. T WAS yesterday the privilege of The Evening World te see go into effect on the same day three public benefits, for each of which it fought until it won, were readjusted to a level whi clty $6,000,000 a year. Toll bar- ES FROM SING SING.) 18 unfortunate for the credit of Warden Osborne’s regime at trusty” and member of the Mutual that differences of opinion between in Sing Sing or walk out. * We wonder if the public is past recognising the preposterousness the protection of the community to eonsulted as to the conduct of the prisons? Are convicts to sulk _ and leave jail because they don’t like the way the State Superintend- _ ent is treating their particular institution? Are the prisons to play theory of prison has much to com- it. The quickest way to discredit it isto let administrative ites ‘become debating material for the jails. this otty show an increase of One million dollars of the gain district below Fourteenth Street, where, nevertheless, fewer persons than last year paid the tax. Since the law allows payment in the district of residence % is reasonable to suppose that many downtown business men paid in their home districts. Yet more than $8,000,000 was collected in lower Manhattan. What about hard times? What about those lean months Street gazed forelornly upon a closed Stock Kx- the brokers were supposed to be hoarding nickels? downtown tollers appear to have with incomes steadier than they seemed. Judging from income tax receipts one can atill on this fsland. Sharp Wits. the world must form the babi ting up in the mornin, journal, ~ Rveay The single man thinks that mar. riages are in Heaven and the married man him kee; izht on thinking.—Philadelphia T. egraph. eee In these days of freak gowne you gan’ tat just by Yootia: ac her back ow old a ing thing of ave la~Philadelphia inquirer . . . y be something in the tor hs There ma; theory in —_ soot gana Pane wa ae ink, ent rene, tT. PA 8. ; ‘To the Biter of The Brening World: Does any man's religion 1 vent him holding any fo the United States? JO; B. iM ity By Roy L. Copyright, 1915, by The Prew Publishing Go, (The New York Evening World), “ DON'T know what's got- ten Into Willie,” said Mis. Jarr, plaintively, “I can't do a thing with him, I think it’s that Johnay Rangle he's «oing with, for that Johnny is an awful boy.” “Oh, prithee, say not so!” ex- claimed Mr, Jarr, y “There, now!” cried Mrs. Jarr, “what can I do with the child when his father encourages him to be naughty?’ Further discussion was cut short by the entrance of the children and their taking their places at the table, “Willie, did you wash your hands?” asked the mother, : maw,” repiied the boy, un- Dilughing!: “Say, maw, are we g0- ing to have pie? “If I had an ocean of pie you shouldn't have any,” sald his mother severely, “You have NOT washed dis! Go and wash them this The boy sniffed and orept slowly away to wash his hands, A prodig- lous splashing was heard, as if hip- Popotam! were sporting in a water hole, and Willie finally returned with the palms of his hands of lily white- ness, but the backs and wrists ex- actly as they had been before, How & boy can wash himself, cleansing only @ spot here and there, only a boy knows. Mra, Jarr pounced upon him, gave him @ resounding smack or two, and led him off to the bathroom. “E don't want any potato the boy as soon as be was seated at the table. “You eat your them before you get a s el ” remarked his father, “IT wish you'd let me attend to the children,” said Mrs. Jarr, “There are no potatoes; Gertrude forgot to or- der them, and, anyway, the children will not eat them!” “I want potatoes!” bawled the boy. “I want potatoes! Fried potatoes!” “Mamma said there were no pota- toes,” said Mr, Jarr, “Now, tuck your napkin in and watch out for the table cloth; it's a clean one, “L want bolled potatoes, then,” cried the boy, ’ “T ate all the boiled potatoes while sald again potatoes and eat gle thing you were getting washed,” eaid the little girl mocking! ‘This was not true; there had been no boiled potatoes, but dear little ‘Willie immediately threw his bread at his sister, “I do de !" cried Mr, Jarr, “I Rever saw such children in my Life! The Jarr Family The Declaration of Independence, 1915 By 5.1, Cassel “The United States is contending for nothing fess high and sacred than the rights of humanity, which every Govern: merit honors itself In respecting and which no Government is justified in resigning on behalf of those under its care and authority. “It Is upon this principle of humanity, as well as upon the law founded upon this principle, that the United States must stand. “American citizens act within thelr ine disputable rights in taking their ships and in travelling wherever their legitimate busi- ness calls them upon the high seas, and exe ercise those rights in what should be the well justified confidence that their lives will not be endangered by acts done In clear vio- lation of universally acknowledged interna- tional obligations, and certainly in the confi- dence that thelr own Government will sus- tain them in the exercise of their rights.” McCardell Slap bis hands!” “Til do nothing of the kind!” an- swered Mrs, Jarr, “Emma teases him all the time. Besides, such con- duct should be pleasant to you. You do not want him to be refined; you wald so.” “Do I have to eat the crust, maw? It makes me thirsty and I have bad dreams when I eat crusts. Johnny Rangle knowed a boy what choked on & crust and killed himself.” “You eat your crusts; look how your little iter is eating hers,” said Mr. Jarr ‘ely. “And you walk a chalk The Do up, or in short sleeves, it 1s vented by @ very little care, PREVENTING FRECMLES ANO SUN- BURN. Vent and remove freckles, When mixed with almond meal, or Indian (corn) and cleanses them at the same time, meal, !t 1s wonderful for use upon the hands and arms, —WILSON'S NOTE. The Two Jarr Children’s Manners Get a Course of Housecleaning or I'll know what you'll get!” “Now, you mustn't show so much partiality for Emma,” said Mra. Jarr. “Willie would be a good boy if that Nttle imp wouldn't tease him #0. What makes her such a tease?” “Sho inherits it," said Mr, Jarr. “I don't want no pudding! I don’t like pudding!” cried the boy. “You'll get no pudding till you take thosé crusts of bread out of your pockets!” said Mr. ‘Jarr, se- verely. “Take thém out and eat them!” The boy commenced to cry, the little girl to laugh, and both were sent from the table. “There, now! How did you know he had those crusts? That little ower of Beauty By Marie Montaigne Copyright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Eyuing World), Care of the Arms in Summer. N this season, when girls play outdocr games with aleeves rolled ell to remember that sunburn, freck- les, discomfort und blemishes in the skin of the arms may be pre- It ta, of course, wise to wear a sleeve that will protect from hot sunshine and winds, but few do this in warm weather. After coming in from a game of golf or tennis, bathe the arms in warm water, then in cold, and then dab them softly over with diluted vinegar, lemon juice, or some as- tringent antiseptic. This will pre- vent discomfort from sunburn, and, usual: 0 prevent freckles. Upon retiring, bathe the arms with sour milk and let the milk dry upon them, Then, if the skin Is dry, anoint them pvith a good cold cream, skin food, or witb pure olive oil in which a few drops of benzoin have been stirred. If the oll ls warm, so much the bet- ter. Rub thie into the arms with a gentle, circular motion trem wrist to elbow, and then downward from shoulder to elbow. The same treat- ment of the neck and chest will prove of advantage. An otly okin demands a different treatment. For this sort of skin the first part of the treatment is the same, but the skin food should be prepared for an oily skin, and oils should be abjured, Milk is an ex- cellent whitener and softener for the skin of the arms, and this does not mean that the sour milk treatment should be omitted, Sour milk is splendid to relieve sunburn and pre- It whitens, softens ‘This preparation can be used in place of soap on the neck, hands and arms, except in cases where soap is ry. Another excellent thing for use upon the arme is a mixture of oatmeal, almond meal and sour or sweet milk, The preparation can etand upon the washstand until all has been used up, as an increase in sourness is of ad- therwise, vantege rather than o v » Emma is always tattling on him!" cried Mrs, Jarr. “No,” replied Mr. Jarr calmly, “T used to hide them that way myself. And, now that the childre So Wags the World By Clarence L. Cullen Comer les York Brecing World o> BREWER who died a while back, leaving twenty mil- Hons, is going to have a hundred thousand dollar monument over his remains,” we heard a wist- ful-eyed, red-nosed man say recently. “I figure that, through purchases of his brew extending over a period of twenty years I've contributed about five thousand dol! toward that monument, And when I cash in they'll have a helluva time scrambling around to dig up the coin for a $4.85 sinc tombstone to mark my spot.” “é “T know a doll,” we heard a youn, fellow ‘who patterns her ma: 1@ likes best in the best sellers she reads. Every time I take her out she's somebody else ‘ain. T like the scheme. It around with a finish” or “snap- nd of a short story, re are some readers who resent it as an affront to their conservatism and con: tinuity of thought. But most reader: when they come upon the “snapper, refuse to admit that .hey have been fooled, “Never teched me!" ts their stand. “I knowed it all the time!” — mh We still confess our complete mys- tification over the f can prove for yourself that a pair of silk stockings for a woman, with about nine times the material of a man's pair of socks, only seventeen cents, whereas ik socks set him back justice of this! “Gosh,” we heard a dismalAooking man break out yesterday, “it's taken me eighteen years to snag the kale to bulld a $600 bungalow down on Staten Island, and now there's going to be war and the shack'll be blown all to blases and back!" t (which you Irreconctlables Cerise = stockings worn by a girl with bro. shoes na bovine anki This man, returning from the race track, had heen pushed and hauled around and gouged and walked upon by most of the 20,000 people at the track. He'd sweated over the racing card, losing five bets and winning on After winning the one he couldn't find the 7S t some stores) | Lothari Jammed and elbow. | NO. 21 as they pass by. of soul, Merret, whom he met by chance. knew what became of him. the Loire and was drowned, maid, night to Josephine. As his icion da Test. perdon In sight was Josephine, wife, ‘ “No one Is in the: assertion. his hand on the knob. suspicions, "Yes, the door shall not be opened.” her hand on the crucifix, “Good!” assented the Comte. summons. the outhous: set to work with a will. overseeing the job. the far end of town. He went out. A New Form of Torture. Oe floor in For faint. th d, |, indifferently: To Bathe and Dress Baby. ‘OT constant but intelligent care raises bables. Nature equips tender skin with thousands of tiny pores through which wastes pour. Heat clogs these pores with fats and salts and evaporated sweat. So daily, be- fore mid-morning meal, cleanse baby with a warm, soapy tub bath, keeping your fingers out of his mouth (saliva is a natural cleanser), poking “nothing smaller than your elbow" in his ears. Pat him dry before powdering—pow- der and dampness clog skin pores, pasting in heat which should be al- lowed to escape. All life came out of the sea; but certain children have an unnatural fear of water. In such a case con- ceal the tub-top with a towel and sink baby in it gradually. Make his bath attractive by floating a celluloid toy in it. Let him play and splash arovnd before yo duck him. A handful of seasalt dissolved in cool water invigorates as a shower after cleansing baths. Parents who forcibly immerse young children in the surf, exciting them to hysterical fright, commit an offense against sen- sitive nerves, injurious and wicked, In torrid, muggy weather you can baby At a Summer Hotel. out rhe meta up her-own. preserves, ment y the summer hotel nis of « ‘ail de other sirens were pikers isthe incubator of inanity.) IRST—When you arrive don't have your trunks brought from the station until the hour when most guests aro on tho pias: Dis- count baggage rates and bring as much luggage as you've got down in the store room, even if you have to fill trunks with sofa cushions ana blankets. Luggage goes a long way toward establishing @ status with the veranda vampires. 2. Keep to your room for at least the first meal, This will get them to whether you're one of will have your horo- and the poriraits of all painted, your ani 3, When you do pass the reviewing bookmaker with whom he’ that lonesome copping bet. $47 out on the hard was returning to town they call this PLAYING t he muttered hoarsely to himself, mop- ‘wet brow, tand, wear something unobtrusive, hough neat, The men will say: “She seoms a nice little thing.” The women, * catching the indifferent note, will be- and murmur, “I The Stories Of Stories Plots of Immortal, Fiction Masterpieces By Albert Payson Terhune Copyright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Drening World), ‘THE HOUSE OF MYSTERY. By Honore de Balzac. fawmee Hii) ancient gray mansion, known as “Is Grande Breteche,” stanéé deserted and ramshackle on the very edge of the good city of Vendome. You shall hear why it !s tenantless and why folk ont such scared looks at the crumbling walls and the blind window®, ‘tivea wil “If you find nobody there,” said his wife, When the entire closet door was bricked up and ¢ away, the Comte mentioned an errand he wished to e next three weeks (befor: forever) the Comte de Merret did room. And he forced his wife to stay there, too. Once, 4 days they heard faint sounds from behind the wall of bri on her knees and implored her husband to have the very decent per- | | wisps of malines, Once, the Comte de Merret and his lovely wife, Josephine, Grande Breteche. He was handsome, high-spirited, adoringly devoted. She: was gentle and spiritwal and seemed to radiate an almost unearthly purity They were happy, the Comte and Comtes: married life. They were very happy indeed, until ish nobleman, the Count Feredia, came to Vendome. * The Spaniard was much impressed by the pure charm of Josephine Then, one day he disappeared. No It was supposed that he went for a swim tg But the body was never recovered. Here.te the story, gleaned long afterward from Josephine de Merret’s evesdropping He rang the bell and whispered an order to the servant who a Then he sat down and waited; chatting with his w lessly as though nothing were on his mind, a nearby stone mason, was ushered in, “Gorenflot,” said the Comte, “you will find bricks and plaster Bring them here and wall up the door of thin sige * It was a strange command, especially at such a time of night, Comte backed his word with the promise of so big a price that th no Spare baby discomfort, fever and ey: if you will sponge r four times daily wit! Unfailingly spange hima et summer—this soothes te convulsiogss him three oi cool water, bedtime all sieep. On hot, muggy nights, instead paregorio and yelling baby, de Merret, in theie. ishing young Span; . The Comte de Merret had gone to his club for the evening, as he @@ regularly once or twice a week. But this evening he found lit him there, So he came home two or three ho’ his way up to his bedroom he stopped at his wi Now, the only door In The Comte supposed that re,” she replied as though mildly surprised at eo 044 ag’ Without another word, the Comte strode toward the closet door and 1ai@? 9 though cruelly hurt by hid ‘remember everything will be at an end between you and me.” answered the Comte, his hand falling from the unturned door. , knob, “Whether I find anyone there or not—in either case everything would be at end between us. Listen, Josephine, I know you are too holy to commit the mortal sin of perjury—even to save your life. Take this crucifix, Swear upon It, before God, that no one is in that closet. I will believe you; and “I swear before God there is no one in that closet,” she repeated, e In half an hour or #0, Gorenfig, The Comte did not once leave the room, but stood he mason had gone attend to at once at Less than a minute later he stepped quietly back into ¢’ in time to see Josephine attacking th with a trowel. At sight of her husabnd she fell to the he boudoir—juat, je new-built wall ¢ leaving the house t stir from that luring the first few ick. Josephine fell wall torn down. But he hy should I? You have sworn on the crucifix that no one ie - How to Keep Baby Well (Copyright, 1915; Marion T. D. Barttn.) By Marion Barton floor walking with @ poor nerve tna eee 1 imbecility, how much, Ce wiser these mad nights of infant bye sponge bath at 2 A. M. mn hot days don't stew ba swaddle of frills, bunchy ‘setdcmse” and ticht*bands, but always keep abdomen covered with a light revent sudden chil the heat more thes, and bunch,, muscles ex-, t of x iw from the* n stomach nerves In summer, if id abdomen of years warm, the. isually take care @ young baby sitting your lap, thru okling his nose y baby table, garment to pi Children feel we do. Too loose garments wad Too tight bands constrict pending with all the mieh force. shoulders—pressure o1 often causes nausea you keep the feet any child under two st of his body will Don't dress bolt-upright clothes over his hea and scratching his down on your lap or on @ whenever possible slip on, inside another, his feet. son.” Gradual), ness of your get ‘Gosh? She's 5 wome but? eter will register “s) 4. Have your breakfast in bed every. morning. Because to th erage male, there is something fa: inating about every woman who says o breakfasts in bed-—except his & 5. Bathe in a really go into t ays disarming knockers, to doll m he water, The worst t “Oh, well, with all th trivances you can fool bathing suits nowaday: u ars. n drawing them on over Making a Hit By Alma Woodward opyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World) ——_—. ¥ increase the floaele. Sub UBtil the men saya’ ome " “Well, she AY be About this tim tol dream of a sult bus of * 1 yself up in the water ‘or the best man that ever lived!’ nets and chiffons, in utterly useless more ravishin; clouds of tulle, 7, Just when the house are ready to fl: are mixing the tar ai it for pastures new, the night. To the hi ways be “a dangerou to the roosters you' memory, radiant, captivating, unate> tainable—therefore, mourned, t stick to ad Swathe ng but fascinating There is nothing gs than moonlight omt husbands in the! at throats for your mile, or nd ons you Us Wo ‘It be alwaye ‘0 Interest earlier than usual, ‘@ boudoir to say goog” itep sounded in the hallway just outalde boudoir, he was certain he heard « doar hurriedly closed somewhere inside the room, there was one belonging to a clothes closet ect deep tm the stonework of the wall. his wife's maid had just shut it after pu@ing away one of Josephine’e, dresses. But the maid was not in the room when he entered. ho sat in front of the fireplace. “There is some one in that closet,” said the Comte, looking keenly at Mie The oniy. In there.” to all ail righty This the buses hey can aay ia, @ modern con- people even in and the wi feathers, peat Just vanish "4 ‘ calmly, But the 6 mason of} my war and wou! r otic not there” ry ale se « ater. of te ber ino LETS