The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1915, Page 14

tn tte Mener tant (e Comment eat othe Loversetional $000 One Tow 80! One Mooth NO. 19. ALL EYES ON THE PORTE. Y DINT of belated diplomacy at Athens and renewed efforts the Dardane!\es r) Y yubt hope to eave the scute OM which has eloped in the Kast is every indication that the Austro<dermane mean to oper wp 6 way throug) BServia and Bulgeria over which they can rush eid and ammunition to the Turks. Rumors of food riots and antiwar demonstrations in Constent noy ave for some tine wuggested that | the Turks need « t ie German whip if they are to etand up to the work of defendir Dardanelle Anglo-French ager ave done their t to convince Greece | that the Teutonic allies bought Bulgaria's aid with the promise of | Greek Macedonia But so far Greece and Roumania have taken no fetive measures to help head has advanced beyond Belyrad | Reports of heavy bombardment near Mitylene and great numbers of wounded arriving in Constantinople seem to indicate that the allies | are nerving themselves for a fresh effort to force the Straita, So dif. | ficult a task has this turned out to be that experts had almost agreed to call it impossible, | ! A quarter of a million seasoned German troops under one of Germany's | wo best Generals are out to set the German mark upon railways, rivers | and roads across the Balkans. Servia, even with such aid as the| allies can afford, may fail to check von Mackensen. From the point of view of England, France and Russia—partioularly Russia—it is high time for Constantinople to fall. Av German march, which | But if the impossible must be done, now is the moment to do it. —2po——— A HANDY MAN. | HE British Government officially denies the report that it asked | Alor the recall of Robert P. Skinner, American Consul General in London. The British vernment would hardly have been so foolish as thus to express its annoyance because a representative of this nation saw and told the truth about British trade methody. We imagine, however, Mr, Skinner's departure will cause the British authorities Tew regrets. On the other hand, upon his arrival in this countey he will be welcomed as-the one man who has gone straight to the heart of the elaborate British schemes for restricting American export trade with neutral countries in the interest of English producta ond producers. It has been a galling experience for exporters of this nation to find themselves dictated to by British trade anihorities and threatened if disobedient with the penalty of losing their supplies of raw material. Mr. Skinuer is expected to give the State Department a detailed accoynt of the activities of the British Board of Trade as they have | hampered the freedom of American business men, He is the bost possible person to tackle issues with Great Britain's trade representa: tive at Washington. However they may feel toward him in London, we regard ourselves as lucky to have him back. —_———_ — -—4: NO SALE FOR CITY LAND. OMEBODY thought this impoverished city might scrape together a few honest dollars by selling some of its unused real esta But no, says the Mayor, the real estate market is too depressed. In 1912 a committee on vacant property discovered abandoned » school house sites and unused lots to the value of more than $3,000,000, _ The committee, which was composed of Mr. Mitchel, then President of the Board of Aldermen, and Alderinan Dowling, reported that the city ought to sell this idle land at the earliest opportunity. ently the right moment never came. The land is still unsold. : To many people it would seem betier to sacrifice ‘a piece of use- * less realty than t6 take all the novels and romances out of the Public Library. We have noticed, however, that most municipal economists “believe in saving by self-denial—on the part of the public, The more we talk about it the harder up we get. In New York's “younger days, between 1726 and 1797, the poorhouse stood about on the site of the present City Ha itself. i | | - Appar- History seems to be rounding on arp Wi ts. possible at the expense of the first half.—Albany Journal. Hits From Sh Some people shake hands as if they thought they were doing you a favor. With some people charity begins home, but it never gets as far as firs Columbia State, Some men take so much time to tell ‘what they are going to do that they have none left to do anything.—Al- Dany Journal. “The early bird gets the worm. But the remark wa: hat ought to be borne in mind.—Pi rac Sun. This much is certain—you don't talk about your neighbors any more than they talk about you. couples who tell y have never, oh, | rel, who fight’ like It's usually the other folks that ver, had a qi Miladi says some peo about thelr happy school du: us and dogs w ey Ket bac! uated at the school for si homemMacon News, Tey Set back Memphis Commercial Appeal. Siasoens win No longer is it a que o Half the world now knows that the !owns the Ut ene Bole Whe earth, but who holds the other half is trying to live as mu ‘Toledo Blade, 4 Wifes Compintnt, Yo the Bator of The Krening Warld T’'ve been walling to see answers to ® comment by a wife, recently prittted. I have been married twenty- wix years; was twenty-five at the time, My husband was a home-loving boy; at home reading every evening when he came from work. I thought that was fine. I would have liked to go for a walk every evening or some- ' where else, but I never asked to or complained. When J was thirty yeara old I had three children. My husband having Jost bis business through his own carelessness, from the time | was married three years I bad to work outside to help keep up the home. I never got more than-$10 to #12 0 week trom my husband and paid $18 weevil. He appreciated that very much. I Kept right on working, 1 never had any one to help me in my housework or taking care of my chil dren, Now, after four years in bual- ness, doing well, my husband saved money and bought a asixtoen house which ate up his savings. Of course I'm not as good looking as I was before working day and night for at least years. IT became a complete wre My hubby, having lots of money In his pockets’ and my good looks being gone, neglects me. In the afternoons he goes to shows or anywhere else he feels like going: {Lam still in my #ixteen-room house doing my own work. I get $11 to run the house; one dress a year and two | hate not costing over $2.50 each, When comes home he looks for a For Better or for Worse So Wags th By Clarence L. Copgright, 1915, by the Preas Publishing Co, AYBE you've noticed that chaps corned-beef-and-cabbage the how “Te our M who call each other by their first names on very short ac- quaintances don't remain buddies for any remarkable length of tine. w som rN There's a species of near''g¢ fellows" that resembles the thing about as much as one of th synthetic sweaters for a dollar anda quarter looks like a sure-enough swoater that sets you back eigat bucks, When she asks you, “But WHY do you love me?” she’ propounds the | question prematurely, She herself doesn't know the answer, and It's up to you to find It with the passage of the jronle years. Yos, we know that {t's Englishy and Ptcadillyivh and all ike that, but nevertheless when we hear males call each other “old dear” we look | for their wrist watches—and often discover them. The other day, on a famous board- walk, we saw four women pushing | four baby-carriages, walking abi st on the wrong side o th k the most cr r eee About 1045 beings, Had ing on the correct side of the walk had to stampede out of their y Of that number, our impression ts that several muttered caloric things to themselves. 1 Our woe over the fact that the season is at hand when we'll have to glance at triple-column headlines over football stuff js ameliorated by but The Unfathomable: Why women! su) will discard thelr straw lids for the| y hottest kind of velvet hats on the|y hottest September days because! gome fashion writer with an a of our weight in North America to! deat us at the game of ducking Five ts waning is when she'll dig into the| ay ico-box at night and pick up a left: | ty over-from-breakfast cold sausage! jer from the coagulated white grease and | jor eat it before his very eyes: pol i month rent. From bad it went to . For three years I never got meal, which Is always ready in « while, But I'for him; never yet had to wait. He I is a home-loving man, git Beware! in WIFE. this man, r inivror refi e Wor.d . Cullen. (The New York Evening World), serves the stiffs rigl own n't help fe ething wrong “a boy rs his overcout to school on a cold day without his mother bullying him into wearing ft, By Sophie Copyright, 1018, by the Prew Publish Where Beauty Comes From, NCE upon a time there was & woman, bring the world to her feet. She looked about w nty nkles and make her years younger. She went t you must do as I say, The woman agreed, Then followed a long siege of self-denial and suffer- the knowledge that we'll be able to|!ns, massage treatments by day and turn right over to the real estate|tight face masks by night, to say and auction advertisements, nothing of dieting and abstaining. As tie process continued, she con- he little |had nothing to give but heg beautiful nee, Hundred parties. | Those who came to her in the be- vere lginning went thelr way UNAF- Another sign that the honeymoon) |] 1D by her seeming attraction, she found that t mask or neglected t ma, or didn: t with the n ere num when it's corned-beof-and-cabbage that's doing it. She wanted to for a power to do so, and learned that beauty was one of the greatest. | So she sought it, A friend told her} about a great “beauty doctor’ who {could smooth out her skin, take away look After making a long diag- nosis, which cost her a small fortune, he sald: "Yes, I can make you beautiful, lines around her features A f2| were disappearing, sure enough, and grind has told them (hat that’s the) by an everlasting stick-to-lt-iveness when a day or went by when she did got wear The Evening World Daily Magazine. Tuesday. Octob Dollars and Sense By H. J. Barrett. Copyright, 1915, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New Yc : coals | “Many Saleamen Talk Too Much,” whole apartment building ani “ : ycomplaisantly we can remark, Says This Successful One. 66]T seems a strange thing to say about a line of work in which one earns his living by talking,” said a crack salesman recently, “but the fact remains that most salesmon talk too much. A really good sales- man must know how to listen as well Fables of Everyday Folks Irene Loeb ng Co, (The New York Kvemng World), You should have STRENGTH to keep up your beauty. What the world wants Is animation. If you will take MY course I will add to your beauty and give it what it most needs.” Then followed another season of beauty-making by physical exercises, outdoor sports, games, bracing ele- ments—everything to quicken the pulse and bring sparkle to the eyes and features, After she had completed this course and thought she was well armed she went forth. Axain she drew many to her, pretty soon the; But recognized that her |seeming love of nature and outdoor jaccomplishments were — somewhat forced and only “cultivated.” They did not come from the pure joy of loving these natural elements, but rather from trying how they would EN- HANCE HER APPEARANCE, ly create the impr jon, One day the woman happened into mpany of people whom she es- ally wanted to attract, They were ting a guest whom they wishec d her mirror almost every min-jto honor, She overheard the conver~ to note the changes, and mar-|sation that preceded the coming of led at the pro} made. this guest It went something like “She ts Justa darling. Everybody adores het She is so beautiful, and trick. she urose one morning to find that|one loves to be wherever she ts. She bern |her complexion was just right, her | {s the soul and centre of every group, We wonder if everybody feels skin smooth, her hair was the desired | She is wonderful.” grouchy as we do when we're BOUKed | whude, ex ebrow the proper! The woinan looked forward to si for four bucks for somebody oF|\ongth and width—in a word sho|ing the greatest beauty of the 9 other's silver wedding present. looked beautiful. And, io, there entered a woman—al — Then she went forth to seo what|most a plain woman, She did not ‘There Never Will Be: A woman) her beauty w do for her, At] | the earmarks of any “beauty who doesn’t Imagine that If she had] tirst those d for were very| doctor” nor had she the stride that |tho money she could make all the rest | quch attra perfect was taught by <4 er hair Ghen it came to taste In dressing. | jang had she thought of nothing but | fier features were interesting, but not Purves the VALUBS OF BEAUTY that she| according to those drawn in the fash- Now that the indoor stuff is about) could think nothing else and meas- | ion plates. to begin again, we challenge anybody) ured everything by that. So that she] Yet when she spoke and moved about and greeted friend after friend she just spread sunshine in her path, and all REACHED OUT to her, She became more beautiful the more one saw of her, The woman pondered, She asked her nelghbor: “Why is she deemed so beautiful?” And the neighbor answered: “Because she thinks it and lives it and acts on mpulse of be: purposes. She does things fe Fall Styles in Fairy Tales: ‘'The| nance, She had to KEP UP She is unselfish, She spi reanon why you haven't any heat in} my or lose all she had gained in| spirit of herself and endeavors your apartment,” said the janitor! her long fight for fairness. She was| ways to inspire others with beaut! when we put the question to him, “is! disappointed and realised there was| The woman understood and learned tT forgot to put any coal in the|some other power that she must en anna furnace,” needs acquire, Along came another] THE “BEAUTY DOCTOR” MAY —— specialist, who said: guoorH OUT THE WRINKLES © It's queer what a riot we can kick "Ah, yes, you have beauty, but it a F up when somebody else's meas of! is cold, and much like # lovely statye, REACH THOSE OF THE HEART, 1 is ud aing We as how to talk, By listen the proper point of ap particular prosp h Only the other day {saw ot ~~ ing b lw 's handling. an easy sale thrown away by a loquacious sales- man, “T was waiting in the big collection agency to 4 of the two members of garding a high price set “A fat, pompous lookin aged perhaps forty-five, listen resent Hehol visitor, St. wheezed Louls Law the called to explain the oumcorrespondence cours ada.’ “ ‘Yes, I'm interested in admitted Tyle: well-gri young fellow who in five had built his business ¢ to & point where an idea that a legal tre save me money in my bi “'Not only that, Mr, tinued the salesman, the position a lawyer communit vantages accruing from his sho profits came to $8,000 annually ‘but’ think think of the » office of a nterview one the Orm re- of books. % individual, entered and r part- his private lier to be to his story, ative for the Mr. ‘Tyler,’ nd 1 have ‘antages of Our sales 0. manager forwarded your request for information in answer to one of our the subject,’ ‘womed, keen ® years’ tine rom nothing ainin usiness.’ ‘Tyler,’ con- ot holds in the social ad- the posses- sion of @ thorough legal education; think of the brqad culture, the en- hanced intellectual vistas gained by a study of this great profession of | Jurisprudence; sults from a@ course in Ah, Mr, Tyler, the law profession to which any ambition may well aspire, Mr. Tyler, has prepared Presidents for the weig think of power of self-expression the added which re- this subject. is Indeed a man of high ‘The law most of our hty and re- sponsible duties of their exalted po- sition, The legal profes: numbers among. its 01 ion, Mr, Tyler, wbera some er 12. 1 | | | of the greatest figures in world pol- | ities the earth has eve! r witnessed,’ and so on ad nauseam droned this! oratortcal genius, “Tyler suffered {n silence for about | twenty minutes, then gi: anced at his watch, pleaded an important engage- | “An hour or go later, T was intro- duced to Tyler by his partner, “Oh, yes, you were office when that fas fel he remarked with a | what him his cue and he didn enough to me from © int nowledge of It save me here in this business? ticularly impressed with 4 of a lawyer's profession; T have law. | ‘or $25 a week. | yers working for m Neither have I Preside tions, low droned along emph tures which didn’t intere slightest degree, Hix might impress a missed fire with me.’ “That's only cluded the salesman I call @ false alarm. callow youth; one example," in the outer nt ‘and abruptly bowed the bore| | h low was de-| livering juin Fouriis ot July oration, | ‘He's T gave jaugh. "t have sense | only: money I'm not 5 the dienity will & ntial asizing fea pat_me in the | line of talk it con- “Thousands of sales are lost daily through not sen- sing the vital point of co! ntact. Listen until you've learned that; then talk to your heart’s content, policy.” ‘That's my aspira- | For twenty minutes that fel- | the law interests | | 20 Reasons Why You Should Vote for Woman Suffrage veine on eo hragels Gomme Coonty most egpet oo se tre tl arr @ ao & fon Dee 60 6 bilorel Cm phenting one pertewtar erpement, —BECAUSE WOMEN ARE PEOPLE, By Carrie Chapman Catt. 4! question invelved in Woman Suffrage is: Are women { arion to thresh out the the franchise ¢ Men have already proved : the fr «to people, They have proved F rowent for the people must be government by the poa- V ple, and that al] men are people, reger lily porsessions, re- gardiess of educational advan , regardless of religious faith, re gardiess of the color of the ekin What « n are ca to prove in their especial struggle for fran hot ¥ the people should vote, but whether n belong by right category of the peo! If they » the case against Woman Suffrage topples at once ta art Vivery article in the ereed of the opposition bases on the sumption that women are something elee—angele, demons, dolls, men's femal ‘ations-—but never people on their own account, a4 men are pe m their own account. St p in the evolution of the woman movement its opponents have insisted that the standards accepted as human standards do not apply to women. According to their det of values, the more haman capable women are the less It follows with them that woman's twentie womanly. h century de- mand for political recognition, being « strong and urgent and human demand, is “unladylike,” Meantime, women themselves have comme to recognize that human standards do apply to them, and that it is as human beings that they are entitled to a voice in a government for the people by the people. ‘To deny women that voice is to deny that they arc people, Can any intelligent New York voter afford such a denial? A million New York women refuse to believe it, and wait witht confidence the outcome of their plea to New York men to vote for the Woman Suffrage amendment Nov. 2. » a Retlections of A Bachelor Gir] By Helen Rowland Congright, 1915, by the Prem Publishing Co. (The New York Krening Worl), UTUAL respect is the only kit of soldier that will hold the link of love together. M _ Alla man asks for in the love game Is “beginner's Juck.”’ A woman's heart works so much faster than # man’s that uy the ime ho has decided on the color of her eyes she has decided on the color of her o™ goinga y gown. A “good man" is known by what he does for the world—a “good woman’ by what she “wouldn't do for the world!” A good memory may be an excellent thing in business, but what woman needs In order to get along around the house with the average husband is a highly oultivated forgettery. Most men seen) to fancy a modern woman's idea of a husband |s some: body to sit around and tell her how to do things for herself. If the plural of mouse is mice perhaps, according to the gay bigamliat's theory, the plural of spouse must be “spice.” One could forgive & husband for going out to his club, oceastonally, evens ings, but it’s that deflant “Curfew shall not ring to-night!” air with which py he makes his exit that gets on a wife's nerves, Why will a man never realize that the kind of woman whose charms “{ntoxicate” him before marriage is usually the sort whose caprices will “drive him to drink” afterward? Love takes to the toboggan on the day when a woman stops doting an@ ‘begins doubtin: “Thanatopsis.” This greatest of Willtam Cullen Bryant's poems has given hope and strength to thousands, It has probably been read at more death beds than has any other piece of modern secular Uterature. George F. Stackpole, at Bellevue Hospitat, stricken by a mortal attach of anthras, murmured fragments of the poom as long as hie vocal chord? could perform their office, To him who tn the love of Nature holds Communion with her visible forms, she epeaks A various language; for his gayer hours She has a voice of gladness, and a smile And eloquence of beauty, and she glides into bis darker musings, with a mild And healing sympathy, that steals away cCheir sharpness, ere he !s aware, When thoughts Of the last bitter hour come like a blight Over thy spirit, and sad tmag Of the stern agony, and shroud, and pall, And breathless darkness, and the narrow house, Make thee to shudder, and grow sick at heart— Go forth, under the open sky, and Hast ‘o Nature's teachings, while from all around Earth and her waters, and the depths of air- Comes a still voilee— Yet a few days, and thee ‘The all-beholding sun shall see no more In all his course; nor yet in the cold ground, Where thy pale form was laid, with many tears, Nor in the embrace of ocean, shall exist Thy image, Earth, that nourished thee, shall claim ‘Thy growth, to be resolved to earth again, And, lost each human trace, surrendering up Thine individual being, shast thou go To mix forever with the elements, To be a brother to the insensible rock \nd to the sluggish clod, which the rude ewain Turns with bis share, and treads upon, The os k Shall send his roots abroad, and plerce thy muld, Yet not to thine eternal resting-place It thou retire alone, nor couldst thou wish Couch more magnificent, e . So live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan, which moves Yo that mysterious realm, where each shall take His chamber tn the silent halls of death, Thou go not, like the quarry slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams,