The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1915, Page 12

TAP ene PT 20FFrR PO TeeR + oe tem * few, New Premed Daly Revers Perey | wat Poewitent #8 Pat Rew, Pe me SE er GN per - CC = . Mes STC SLSR tester aes toe, Reta gee World Cor the Untiad freee | Al Coumrnes te vl erne oma Conese wotes thom ~—vrcvpeens » 800) One Teer... on Ome Month ” : . NO. 19,704 WE four hundred aud seventy-cght comy care which wore ordered out of the « ay bernuse y catel fir burn are now pr ‘ y Publi ‘ 1 un good enough for the elevated Chairman MeCall end two of he , ‘ *W Mame wad Wood, made (is happy ot ment yesterday to the I terborough, which is therefore free to add these part wooden care to ite rolling stock on the Second and Third Avenue elevated lines Buch is progress! Not only does the Public Service Comm Permit the further use of care whieh will burn as readily in one place 66 another, but it fails even to make provision for their gradual with- drawal to give way to thoroughly fireproof stock, Unless the Inter- borough engineers decide they are too heavy for the « ture, these care which have na menace underground wil the cordial sanction of three Public Service Commissioners, bec ® menace above ground Commissioners Cram and Hayward, maintaining that wooden ears are obsolete in all places and not to be tolerated longer than the time needed to replace them with steel, voted against the transfer. Chairman McCall, now that last winter's fires and accidents in th eubway and on the elevated are well in the past, is inclined to deal gently with the Interborough. If we had a Public Service Commission worthy of the name not another wooden car would be ordered for any line, elevated or subway, fn the city, and the wooden cars now in use on the elevated would disappear as fast as «tee! cars could bo furnished to take their places, Must New York suffer some new and terrible catastrophe before the all-eteel-car movement again gathers headway? ee oe At this rate a dollar will be offering to reach up and shake oo with ee ce eee vated etruc-} The Evening World Dai bands with a pound sterling. + —_— ITS WORTHY MOMENTS. 'N HIS eloquent indictment of patronage and invisible government ex-Senator Root made a masterly effort to lift the Constitutional Convention to a plane of dignity and responsibility worthy of the of New York. His speech urging the adoption of the shorter ballot fairly shamed the convention out of the cynicism, the political bargaining which have marred its work: While millions of men are fighting and dying for their eountry across the ocean; while government is become sober, serious, almost alarming in ‘ts effect upon the happiness of the lives of all who are dearest to us, it is our inestimable privilege to do something here in moving our beloved State along the pathway toward better and purer government, a more pervasive morality and a more effective exercise of the powers of government which preserve the liberty of a people. Framing the organic law of a commonwealth is as great and re- sponsible a task as ever it was. Even a workaday world can never be persuaded that practical politics must be allowed to bring all its methods to the making of a constitution. The present convention has had its hours of sordidness. But it has shown itself not insensible to pleas like that of Senator Root. ee Kitobener’s “‘illions Have Left Pngland.—Headline. ‘That “Spring drive” would look better before the leaves fall. —oos WHERE ARE OUR CHEMISTS? “CHEMICAL EDISON” is what this country is looking for, according to Dr. Thomas H. Norton, agent of the Depart- ment of Commerce. Dr. Norton has come to New York to visit the leading chemical ‘and dye-producing concerns with a view to starting American labora- tories on the great work of finding means to manufacture American dyestuffs that will replace those of Germany. Textile industries are clamoring for millions of dollars’ worth of dyes that they cannot get. Yet right here on our own shores we have all the raw materials for dye-making in abundance. We have bought $15,000,000 of potash every year from Germany “while off our coasts are supplies of potash- yielding kelp which are believed to have a value of $150,000,000, now going to waste.” The greatest opportunity in the nation’s history to develop a @mormous industry that shall hold its own with all competitors hence- forth. Plenty of natural resources, plenty of capital to handle them. Our engineers are equal to any task, Our inventors astonish the world. What is the matter with our chemists? CUES) Se It is nearly safe to praise the Summer, Hits From Sharp Wits. may get all that is coming to t yet get not a thing that he all manhood when he gots big enough for the conductor to collect face from him.—Macon News. te Your up-to-date fiim-flammer never | ‘This ts the season of family reun- puts off doing to-day the people he/tons, when people ie to oars other an do to-morrow.—Philudelphia Jn-| about looking as young as they did | quire. twenty years ago. ‘Truth ts not only stranger than fic-| Many a man falls to succeed bo tion, but also a great deal scorcer. cause he westes too much tine upon bewalling bis hard luck.--Albany A boy feels that he has attatued ! Journal, ee eee By Roy L. Ooyrright, RK, JARK returned trom the office early to accompany Mrs, Jarr and the children and the ever faithful light running domestie, Ger- trude, for an afternoon's outing to the seashore, Upon this occasion Gertrude would Rot run very light, as it would de- volve upon her to convey all the ad- Juncts of the proposed “Sanitary, Anti-Sunburn, Pure Food Law" out- ing—the sun umbrella and the whole- some picnic dainties, carefully se- lected by Mra, Jarr, So Mr, Jarr came hurrying up the street to the house, expecting the family would be impatiently waiting to atart on the outing, with all pre- pared, Mrs, Jarr was haranguing the two children, “There 1s your father now!" Mra, Jarre exclaimed as the husband and father entered smiling and elate, “I'm to make him give you a whip Here she turned to Mr, Jann, what do you think? Willie hasn't washed his neck, And Emma insists on wearing her white lace dress with the pink silk sash, and you know she'll just ruin it!” “Papa, Willie Jarr, at the sight of his father, scuddled off to the bathroom to make a perfunctory attempt at washing the buck of his neck, Ho de- cided to wash well, if not wisely, Omitting to remove his wide collar, he returned with a neck that would stand full sanitary inspection at last, but with @ coilur that was out of the running 4s holiday attire, It hap- pened to be the lust big clean collar, and Mrs, Jarr walled again, Letters From the People ‘Try These on Your Dictograph. ‘Bo the DAitor of The Evening World Regarding & recent controversy as to ene words in the English lan- | ¢ beg to state that I have sev- ‘of them, ali found in the diction. , apd being in the hypi + Twenty-four letters, pa and transu’ 3 twenty-three letters, totem peropart etal and clectro- distinguisl anticonatitution- alist, disproportionableness, photo- chromolithograph, eryptocrystalli tion and electrodynamometrical, t that? MAURIC tory ‘To the Editor of The Evening World to commend you and editorial, Awless Ter- “ recontly published, which had the true ring and carried with suggestion of the proper kind of ould be ted it ‘ot Georgi forthe raat | However, another and less ornate shirt and collar were found for Master Willie; and the jittle «irl, winning her point regarding the wearing of her best dress, and Master Willie were # out to the sidewalk and out of the with dire warnings of @ ostponed excursion to the seashore if they left the doorstep or soiled |their attire tll the procession was ready to move, ‘The children being out of the way, and the basket of provisions packed, and Gertrude—-who had been dressed in her best since before breakfast | announcing that all was ready, Mrs, Jarr sat down and tearfully declared she was all tired out and was not able to go. “You take the children and Gertrude and go, and I'l! stay home!" whim- {t & pered Mrs. Jarr. “I'm all worn out pun- | and I have a headache, and I'll only and the ohil- a erent | @poll your enjoyment ~The Jarr Fainily 1010, by the Prem Publistlng Co, McCardell (The New York vening World.) Mr. Jarr understood the symptoms. Tt is always this way with the ladies, They wish to be coaxed to go any- | Where they really desire to go. This | for many reasons, but especially that they may absolve themselves from blame if the event to be participated in proves ® disappointment for any reason whatever, So Mr, Jarr coaxed and pleaded, as }@ good husband should, and with many dismal prophecies and forebod- ings—to come true, alas!—Mra, Jarre rove and tottered from closet to bu- reau and attired herself in a coa- tume which as soon as she had tt on she decided would not be suitable; and the tiring process—it is a splendid expression when counoted with put- | ting on feminine apparel—was repeat- ed, with the help of Gertrude, Mr. |Jarr and the mirror. Then Mrs, Jarr kalsomined herself again, asked Mr. Jarre to put gloves in his pocket, took them out her; a> ees ee ae ly Magazine, Wednesday. Septemb ' The Jarrs Are Off for the Beach! Alas, There dress she was wearing looked all jee or if It was too transparent, sat jdown and cried a ttle and declared she did not want to go, was coaxed by Mr. Jarr and Gertrude, declared |she knew the rest would enjoy them- Selves much better without her, got up before her mirror again and once more powdered her nose, debated whether it would rain and whether she would not better put on another dress, Then she suddenly turned on Mr. |Jarr and demanded to know why he ; Was hanging back. Mr. Jarr soothed | her—he had been through all this be- fore—and they started for the street. At the street door they found Mas- ter Willie and little Emma, together with little Johnnie and Mary Rangle and Master Isidore Slavinsky, all in holiday attire, “It's all right, mamma,” Master Willie Jarr explained, “Johnnie and Mary and Izzy can go with us!" Mrs, Jarr rose in revolt, but the children set Op a clamor and Mr, Jarr ‘declared that three children more ) as ain and put the mon, asked it the would make no difference, But trou- The Dower of Beauty By Marie Montaigne . 7 Oopyrigtt, 19 I heads over by tho Press Publiaing Co, Keep Your Chin Up. (The New York Bvening World.) * you wish to preserve your youthful appearance keep your chin up. If you doubt the excellence of this advice just glance at the women who hang their muscles, wrinkles make their ching and the beneath them unlovely and old-looking before their time. Sagging creases throat Place your hands tightly around the back of your neck and lean your head back as far as it will go against the reststing hand. Repeat this movement three times and do the same first on one side and then on the other, bending the head toward the shoulders. Begin and do this over three times in each direction. Then, removing the hands, bend the throat back as far as it will go and repeat three times. Do the same on each side, holding the body per- fectly rigid meantime, There is a . a ~ tendency to hunch the shoulder un- Fc 1S “The Misc 4 Ge OUR Heme A lea you are careful to prevent the | This exercise should be taken every day, preferably in the morning, At night, and sometimes during the day, If a disposition to double chin shows | itself push the chin forward as fa possi ‘This strengthens the muscles and prevents the skin from becoming flabby over ut ged muscles, Do not overiax the muscles of the throat nor try to Jean back to a degree that is painful, Straining the neck muscles and glands is not a good thing to do, Exercise only to the point of mildest fatigue, not beyond, and never strain throat or waist muscles, In connection with the astringent a skin food i# necessary, and this should be very gently massaged and patted under the chin. Grease should never be employed upon an olly or hairy skin, but # number of good face cresme and akin foods are made withvut grease, Are Breakers Ahead ble was coming; Mrs. Jarr “felt tt in her bones." Cupid’s Summer Correspondence By Alma Woodward Copyright, 1915, by The (The New Her True Lover. SYCHE, dearest: In sending you my last record of Rosemarie 1 feel that I am parting with something very dear and close to me. They say anticipation ts greater than realization, But it isn’t always 0. I've been feeling “queer” about giv- ing up my little girl, but now that the moment has actually come—now that I've set my sacred seal on her heart and have turned away, alone, there {s an ache in my throat and not a bit of pink in the sunset or silver in the moon. It's a foolish way for Cupid to be, isn't it, Psyche? A mortal would say: “Oh, he's used to that—It's hi business.” But no matter how “used you are to @ thing, there is always a phase of it that still has power to move you, ‘That is how it was with Rosemarie, She was extra-everything. In dainti- ness, fickleness, affection, wilfulness and pity—adorable always—and un- certain, Last Tuesday night they gave a} huge fancy dress ball at che hotel—j the proceeds to go to the little midi- | nettes of Paris, those pathetic ex- ponents of “l'amour pour un jour, pour une mois, pour jamais!” * | {good soldier b er 1, “PREPAREDNESS” IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. By Sophie Irene Loeb. N this dey when “preparedness” ie the chbel topic of conside there » something to be anid as to where it should begit Nowudy disputes the fect thet lessons gleaned in youth the most enduring 1p order to create the mpirit of the sol of need, 1 ehould begin in the early days when the youn, character are ib the process of development ‘wouled activities im the pubis | or ie tim mind « The Evening ¥ cole in the nature of rid i rile t muepire veil-reliance and delense. Gen Leonard Wood and op other prominent offivale have heartily endorsed them. mothers do net bring up their boys to be evldiers, every uld rather that her boy he etilied m the velor of w and seif-relian at would «ts good stead should wary for hom . ro ' 6 “ Her w lest hoon if knew that was i ed when the # it i* Unnecesmary to sho ' gune or to encourage the eperit t or indulge in eh herows. But there are « number of jemsons and drills and exercis that not only go into the aking of @ od citizen as w 14 r eee may be incorporated {4m the of the school with profit in the way of preparedness, N iow anti-war the feeling may be, no one decries the injun ne © prepare for more.” 1910, by the Prem Pubii@ing Oe. i Into the Trap. The Last Stone. Rosemarie appeared at ten, Her prim little gold curls bobbed from under @ huge, coal scuttle bonnet of | satin, baby blue, Her dress was a) quilted, azure thing of the early eighteenth century; her shoulders, pearly-bare, save where two strands of forget-me-nots held her bodice in She carried a prim little Kate Greenaway bouquet of moss rosebuds with delicate lace ruffies framing tt, ‘As she reached the lowest step of the great stairway a strapping youth in the armor of Sir Galahad broke through the crowd. The hundreds of lights were reflected tn his brilliant metal covering and threw a dazzling radiance aboyt his strong, handsome fuce. Rosemarte looked and looked, the rose-flush growing in her cheeks, her little lips, all moist and sweet, parting and closing in sudden timidity, Then her hands relaxed and the tiny bundle of lace and rosebuds fell at her feet. Galahad dropped to an a and picked it up. place. That was just a week ago, Of course he was my choice, but even now | begrudge her to him. Last night, Galahad, in white mackinaw and flannels, took her in his roadster to a high spot, a real jumping-off place that commanded a marvellous view of the ocean. They watched the moon rine, Not & word passed between them, As the first silver edge cut the blue-black of the horizon his hand closed over her oold, little fingere—and ge As 4 toward him till Orn Lahe ‘leaned men's ored knee | own good or upon others’ evil, and who wanteth the one will prey upon the other and who #0 is out of hope to attain to another's virtue will seck to come even by depressing another's for- une, te man that is busy and Inquialtive is commonly envious, for to know much other men's matters cannot be, because all that ado may concern his own estate, therefore 1t muat needs be that he taketh in kind to play pleasure in looking upon the fortunes of others, Men of noble birth are noted to be envious toward new men when they rise, for the distance Is altered and it is like a deceit of the eyes that when others come in they think them- selves go back. Deformed persons and old men are envious, For he that cannot held her close and her cheek touched 1 watched and saw his lips see hers. A pang shot through me as th touched and clung together—all else forgotten. “Lt love you!” he said simply. And that was the end, as it is the beginning. Oh, Payche, I'm lonesome and I'm coming CUPID, ° : The Stories é & Of Stori i tories ® @ Copyright, (The New York Evening World.) JORTUNATO—tich, popular, a peerless connoisseur of wine—had F an enemy, the most deadly type of enemy; a man he did not heaped & thousand injuries on Montresor ana had secretly de- spised him as mean-spirited for not resenting them. But Montresor bad And at last the time was ripe. One evening, at the climax of the carnival season, Fortunato was dressed as a court jester. As he staggered along, Montrosor stopped him with gayly effusive cask of Amontillado—a rare wine and diMoult at that time to procure— and he respectfully begged Fortunato to come to the Montresor cellars and Fortunato was vastly proud of his cleverness at judging the quality of wine, He gladly consented, And presently the two men were at the gateway ‘~ had miven all of them leave to spend the night at the i carnival revels. * quest through the house and conducted him to the damp subcellars where the wine was stored. These cellars had been used On the way the host paused and carelessly pointed out his family eoat of arms graven on a panel, may safely injure mo"), As they came to a niche Montresor stepped aside, saying: Fortunato stumbled drunkenly forward into the niche, Montresor, tok lowing closely, snatched up one end of a short chain that was imbedded In lock which he clamped shut. So rapidly did he fetter the victim to the wall that Fortunato's befuddled The instant he had chained his enemy Montresor turned to @ pile of stones and mortar nearby and began swiftly to wall up the entrance of was beginning to clear away his foo’s drunkenness. Fortunato was tugging vainly to tear himself free from the chain. Then Montresor worked on in flerce haste, piling up and j { cementing tier after tler of stones. + ” and ready to slip into place, A mantao laugh sounded from the niche. Then: Then fell a deathly silence. Montresor threw his torch into the little gap that awaited the placing of the last stone, Then he put this final stone “May he rest in peace ° ~ P Wit, Wisdom and Philosophy HERE be none of the affections sibly mend his own case will do which have been noted to fas-|What he can to impatr another; ex- thinketh to make his natural wants wishes, they frame themselves read-| part of his honor, as in the cases of ily Into imaginations and suggestions Lastly, office and those and the astrologers call the evil in- fluence of the btars evil aspects. Concerning those that are more or less subject to envy. Persons of emi. radiation of the eye, What persons are apt to envy others, seemeth but due unto them, and no man envieth the payment of a debt, difference between public and private there a no comparison, no envy, and therefore kin; t e minds will either feed upon thelr ne APO Dot ented Out Oy vied in thelr rising, for it seemeth but right done to their birth, besides beat that beat hotter up bank or steep rising ground than upon @ 4 Plots of I rtal Ficti i lots of Immo iction Masterpieces tatters No. 46.--THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO; by Edgar Allan Poe. know his foe. This enemy was Montresor. Fortunato had stored them all away fn his heart and patiently bided his time, lurching homeward half drunk from @ masquerade debauch. He was greetings. Montresor presently mentioned that he had just bought « pass judgment on {ts genuineness. of the Montresor house. No servants were in attendance, for their master So Montresor himself, torch in hand, guided hie as catacombs, Human bones still adorned the wet walla. The motto blazoned thereon was “Nemo me impune lacessit” (“No one “Proceed. Herein is the Amontillado.” the masonry, passed it around his guest's body and fastened it with a pad- brains could not take in what was happening. the niche. A moaning cry from the fettered man warned him that the shook & succession of shrill screams echoed from the niche. At last the niche was walled in, all save one stone, ‘or the love of God, Montresor!” #hrieked the prisoner, in ple and groped his way back toward the upper regions of the house, —== By Famous Authors I Cinate or bewitch, but love and | CePt these defects light upon a ve Agesilaus and Tamerlane that were and they come easily into the life. together are more apt to envy their that atill there seometh to be ac- nent virtue when they are advanced what persons are most subject to be Again, envy 18 ever Joined with the *Xyman that hath no virtue in himself kings. there seemeth not much added to plain, thi Montresor paused with the last stone already mortared “Yos," cheerily answered Montresor; “for the love of God.” muttering as he went. ON ENVY: By Lord Bacon. @rave and learned nature, wht envy. They both have vehement lame men, near kinefolk and fellows in Scripture calleth envy an evil eye, equals when they are raised. knowledged in the evil of any an ire are less envied. For their fortune envied themselves and what 19 the comparing of a man's self, and where nvieth virtue in others. For Persons of noble blood are leas en- their fortunes, and envy is 48 the sun- Above all, thelr fortunes in an insolent proud manner, being never well, but while they are showing how great they are, either by outward pomp or by triumphing over all opposition or competition; whereas, wise men will rather do sacrifice to envy In suffer- ing themselves sometimes of purpose to be crossed and overborne tn things that do not much concern them Of all affections, envy is the most importune and continual, for of other affections th is occasion given now and then, And it is also noted that love and envy make a man pine when other affection» do not, because they. are so continual. It 4s ‘also the vilest affection, and the most depraved, for which cause it is the proper attitude of the devil, who 1 called “the @ ous man that soweth tares among the wheat by aight” = 4