The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1915, Page 14

The Evening World Daily M sion. Snufted! eT anise FY fOerrH PULITERS, OPaes Toy Kecnet Supsey wy sme Pymee Puvnening Comnenr October 25: |20 Reasons Why You Should Ve.e for Woman Su at Rite tere, es By J. H, Casso! PAST FOLATE Present j HE Berwing Bors & pronting « series of twenty ettorin's antics poate Polina Fe T ty The meet prominent women extremity purine toowly meal ap omg the og Ottis ot Seg Var oe Rrena Meee Mare, 44, pasting rensens for woman evfrace As €or! wll appear om ow § p Seas Piece | ames | —- each eres wp te Biectom Dey. coh edviorte! emphoring one pertionter Tee ah Oe Tar crevescocs @ ? 0 SS : Reason 12—BECAUSE “THE TIME HAS @, VOLUME oe NO. 19, COME.” By Anna Howard s NOT THE MOMENT. HEN oppert y te vote on Wemen Foftrege omet to the gen ie BS “AMERICA FIRST” campaign eterted by the United Mates W New York State, we Suffragioty wish them to remember that ee {| Bureau of Education epreading through the country 6 Ore Hol anhing them ¢ © will upeet the Geverng@ent ) porter ond on appeal end tear 4) the roots and (oundetio society. @e are oot asking fer the parte 4 y Geetruction of the ne end the overthrow of poral af wil ite; awe The appeal sites to arouse interest in the nation’s affaires It are asking te for the ly step in the pr be evolution ef « ’ hoped thet foreiguers ili be encouraged to go to night schools wher republic, The firet step tn this evolutionary pro ve token whee the they can iearn not only Engileh but something about the history en) ne oe fiven to church members Then men ruled out the @Or igotitutions of the country which they have chosen for their home nr at on then Bren aah weg pers § mo : — an Evening sb are & worry just now in thie city, The Board “wbite” and the Word “male” etecd by Keelf. And now “the tiene Bap COG to quote President Wileon, to grt oul thet evolution | eraser once more and rub that word “male” ou; of the Constitution. le ur Copstitution stand it ought to have stood in the cegianiog, and as it must stand before this Nation is a republic, wheo every citizen possessing the Becessary qualifications shal! be entitied to one vote at every elec: | Hon have that vote counted That is what won Only thie and nothing more f Education has spent its money without looking ahead. Ite Presi ry--not revolutionary ~ dent thinks he must heve on extra $150,000 to carry on the night} @ehools, Mayor Mitchel consistently maintains that, in view of the present state of municipal finances, « Board of Education that cannot, get through on the money allowed it is an unwarranted burden upon | taxpayers. It remains to overhaul the books of the School Board in order to determine whether some one of ite funds may not show balance available for evening schools. With « Board of Education that practiced economy and foresight all this doubt and discussion might have been spared us. A moment when the whole nation is doing its best to widen and deepen the spirit of Americanism is not the time the City of New York would choose to discontinue or even curtail the benefite which its night schools bring to foreign-born residents, When it comes to opening and keeping open every possible path te sound American citizenship what city should lead the country if not New York? Reason 7.—GOVERNMENT PURPOSES CAN- NOT BE SERVED BY WOMEN’S VOTES By Mrs. William Forse Scott. The franchise involves not only self-government but also eelt- protection, and also, and still more, the protection of the lives and property of all living under the Government. Thix protection necessitate, the government of others, and the reorganization of power is the only means of governing; that ts, of compelling the respect for and observance of the rights of others. Voting is a discussion of the ways and means of governinge The people who must devise ways and means of protecting liberty and property and who must themselves be responsible for the execution of the means chosen are naturally the ones to discuss those ways and means—that Is, they are the ones,to vote. The experience of thy world has shown thar child-bearing woman cannot execute the protective while it b proved that this burden falls reasonably upon man Since the purposes of government cannot be served by the votes of women, we must seek for some other answer to the question “Why?” But since voting has to do with government alone we must seek for a reason outside the question—which is absurd. To say that women must vote because they “h: they want to “make laws;” because they are “equal with men;” because they are “better than men;" because they must be “economically inde- pendent,” &c,, &c., is aside from the question. All of these answers can be ruled out of court, because men, or chosen men, vote for one reason only: That laws and the execution of laws have been, are and must be the work of men, since child-bearing women by their vocation are unfitted for the work of executing daw. Let women edQ@cate law makers—but let law makers vote “No!” The Woman Who Dared A Married Life Series of Utmost Interest == By Dale Drummond : cructal question In woman suffrage is “WHY should women vote?” a eben ‘To-morrow promises to be a ticklisa day for the British Cab inet. Whatever happens, keep your eye on « wiry little Welab- man who knows figures and who can talk with knight or navvy to equal purpose and point. — ++ > ——_——_ STILL FIGHTING FOR FULTON STREET. HE Brooklyn Committee of One Hundred, whioh has never ceased its efforts to save Fulton Street from becoming a thoroughfare of perpetual twilight under a maze of steel gird- ors, has just issued the preliminary draft of a plan which it submits to ' Brooklyn property owners, In brief it proposes: To remove the Fulton Street elevated structure between the Brooklyn Bridge and Cumberland Street; to substitute therefor a subway beginning at Cumberland Street and ex- tending vis Livingston and Clinton Streets to the Brooklyn Bridgo, connecting with the dual subway system at Ashland Place. q The committee calculates this subway would cost approximately » 5,500,000, toward which the Board of Estimate and Apportionment sees its way to contributing $900,000, The rest the committee pro- poses to raise by aasessing frontages along the benefited streets as nearly as possible @ proportion to the amounts by which property * values will be increased. Hope is held out that when the advantages of the improvement become apparent the city will be able to furnisa mor> than $900,000, thereby reducing the assessments on land values. The plan is carefully worked out and should appeab not only to ®, pany OO at A Ie Mr. Jarr Assists in Engineering An Estateless Real Estate Deal) ther illuminated the cold and cheer-|use? If I was to buy any property less place. up here for a home, there won't be “Is there any property for aale|/any beer garden.” around here?” asked Gus of “Gus's brother nodded his head, waiter. drank his beer, got up and said: “This property is, I hear,” replied| "Yeo, that’s so!” the waiter. “A contractor is going| “How's the wife?” asked Gus. The Jarr Family — By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1015, by the Irese Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Wé RR. JARR was getting off the) in the chill dusk of the late autmn car when he bumped into a| day. sturdy individual getting on.| Gus arose and Mr. “Why, where are you go-| him and his brother. ing at this hour?” asked Mr.| tered the beer garden and a alipshod Jarr followed = The trio en- M « Coprright, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), property owners in the neighborhood immediately affected but to all| sare as ne recownised the sturdy indi.| Walter ambled over to them and|to buy and build a row of flats here."| “She's all right.” replied Gus's| CHAPTER Vit. mer tou, make @ Dargain with Brooklyn land owners. Light, air, comfort in Brooklyn’s chief busi-| vidual. turned on an electric light that fur-| “So you see,” eaid Gus, “what's the abit “How is your Lena?” 6eyTs * srea i same you sve ‘ore A bargain” ness thoroughfare should prove a benefit to the whole borough, to] “Me? Why, I am going uptown to aa aan i fae i ey Cane Deak % “Don't kept secret ee Ro ) there say nothing of the desirability from the realty point of view of broad- mm ar eome property,” replied the Hie brother nodded and departed. | think I'm not wise to it.” inyself, But I did not. Let me eon ening the subway system. One Hundred. y to get rid of a friend ‘The best whose att are tiresome is to If there is one person in this coun try who doesn't care long the bably the phis Commercial A: oe ‘The fellow who waits for an inspir- ation isn't in a class with the one who shuffles around and raises a per- #piration.—Nashville Banner, ee Indeed, so progressive in the coun- try becoming that we may yet have even wireless politicians. — Boston Transcript. Dpeal. . Once in a great while you hear @ vaudeville joke that is probably not more than forty or fifty years old.— Columbia State, The present Fulton Street is a dark and cluttered chasm. future Fulton Street is not an open, sunny shopping avenue of which any city might be proud, it will not be the fault of the Committee of eo ——_<_ Judging trom descriptions of the new Washington Market which opens today it must be something between a Panama ropean capitals are for the most part excellent as regards food- Hits From Sharp Wits. If the they sat down, “I'm going up to look at some property.” Hard to reconcile father’s yearning for winter weather and the reluctance Milad! says did you ever stop to digestion ?—Memphis Commercial Ap- peal. eee Some people are eo skeptical these days that they want the opinion of experts and then, do not believe thad —Nortulk Ledger-Dispateh, oe The trouble with m Say they are overworke: are underenergized. ee men wht is that they . The man who isn't used to public speaking always remembers the speech that he intended to say just! after he has sat down.—Macon News, $5 FOR YOUR LOVE STORY! Do you know any good love stories? Not imaginary love stories, but true ones? , Your own love story or some frien: Mr, Jarr, prietor of the cafe on the corner, * And he got on the car with Gus, uptown, wate uptown real estate!” thought it to buy in the daytime and only get to see it at night after I lived ain't got much time, beer garden I'll buy the property. If I don’t like the beer garden 1 won't buy it” a German newspaper he was reading and remarked, all right, and, his seat, resolved the journey should not be made a round trip so soon, Gus relapsed into gloomy Bilenc | then, after some five or ten minutes, | remarked: mann?" from his newspaper, but shrugged his shoulders as though to imply he was doing fairly well. Sayings of Mrs. Solomon By Helen Rowland Copyright, 10918, by the Prose Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). OW long, ob thou Simple One, wilt thou continue to hearken unto men and to delight in their “I-love-yous?” For, verily, verily, LOVE is a word which every man translateth according to his own symptoms. Behold, love is a miracle; the wine of life, the elixir of eternal the vision of Divinity! ‘Then I'll go with you, Gus," said For it was the genial pro- “Yes,” exclaimed that individual, as “But it will be dark when we get That's a fine time to investi- youth, forever—and Solomon's heart to change seven hundred times. Love is the source of all man’s virtues—and the eternal excuse for all It I like the Love is a weed, which springeth up where it {s least expected and flour isheth best when it is most neglected. Love {s a betrayer, which tempteth a man to tell foolish Hes unto « woman—and a woman to tell the fool truth unto a man. to death for him. seemingly to Gus, Mr, Jarr held ‘him to Love fs the thing which maketh a man to marry a woman in epite of Paradise or Purgatory-——and then to divorce her in order that he may marry another woman. Love {s a magician, which inspireth a callow youth to talk like unto a poet—and a college professor to babble in baby talk, Love is a delirium, of which the chief hallucination is that it will last dream, ja which the ery ts, “Ah, that I must wake!” Love is a dope, which maketh a strong man weak in the presence of a Mttle temptation—and a weak man strong in the presence of a great one. Love is the thing which maketh one man to turn from his work and go to the devil for a woman—and another man turn from the devil and go to work for her. nd ‘How you vas, Her- The party addressed did not look up The Gus finally broke it by remarking to ¢ was another long silence and fadeth in a day. Love ts the distilled essence of purity—and the triple extract of sin. old as Adam—and as new as the “last word” in fall hats, “There's no family quarrel or cold- ness?” asked Mr. Jarr. “Oh, no,” replied Gui “only me and “My wife, Lena, and hia wife, Kath- rina, get along better together when they never meet,” Gus explained. “Hermann gets along all right with everybody because he plays the clari- net and so ain't used to speaking much, I wish my wife, Lena, played clarinet.” Mollie of the Movies vations—anything that riot over it at the etudto last Mondey. The latest in up-to-the-minute movies is to get up a slick advertis- ing film—a picture that is well enough they flash on the screen “This Pic- ture Produced Under the Auspices of out. Bo, instead of building three reels on one product, they ring in several brands of stove polis! fancy crackers, electric lam gerie, catsup, fountain pens and furs, all in one picture, Weill, when we were taking last Monday, all of a sudden I get ti idea that I could twist this stunt into a little piker graft proposition on my own account—nothing to make John D, Jealous, but grist just the same, Why shouldn't the “Hilarious Ho- siery show their gratitude to me with a half dozen assorted pairs of silk socks? A pair of flossy Rus- sian boots from the “Shiny Shoe” the 10-cent box of “Damascus Daln- ties" that happened to be on the table at the moment and started to chew. Whereupon the director has a relapse and shouts that every bit of “I do not understand you in the least,” I returned quietly; “If you did |mot care to have Mr. Lucknow call on us, why did you invite him to dinner? If you objected to my being alone with him, why didn’t you re- main downstairs ugtil he left?” “I UNDERST. whether you do or not!” he BX & disagresably, and I said nothing fore. It was im- possible for me to retain even a moiety of my self-respect and quarrel over such sim, mattera. Bepenition sad o Lens Park. ENnek n coret” vention: Gee” "1s 5 jam Alma Woodward One day, as my teacher was leav- | well But, as may We wonder if the people of any other city in the world have buy property up there and my wite|, Love 188 joke; s mixture of pink light, propingulty and passion, which By 4 a on, [ing the Rouse, Haskall came in. T| this tome mtientng “ald Nothing of . lureth men to folly and leadeth on to Reno, Commas MS, Vock Wrecing Words doing weil in both French and . He would have euch opportunities for purchasing first-class food at low prices Kana gooe uP there to live, Til only!” “Love 1s the mystery which caused Abelard’s heart to remain steadfast — Gorman, and the study was relleving |poamblan * “ey ‘ Prevent me if im attractive, not to say fascinating plages. The markets of Eu- ace it at night, won't If So, if I sdpiindd * "M the firat one to stand for inno- ‘ + | Pee the monotony of the hours I means | al; t fellow?” Haskall de-| whenev stutte dus dingy as to surroundings. there, what good would that do? I am| bis sins. ae HR pace tae door closed after Pro-| some woman's’ moverneet te se car New York housewives have every advgntage the most exact- to meet Schmalz, who owns the prop-| Love Is the signal which maketh one man to run after a woman—and|bursed, for it. These guys with par-| “My Fregoh and German teacher.” | Independent vand e jare setting too tng marketer could wish for. They lack but one ¢hing—the habit, erty, in @ beer garden near the prop-| another man to run away from her. tial paralysia of the kale have no rat-|_ “I thought 1 told you you couldmt| machen on™ waue tetr Own Way foo erty, And I want to hurry because | Love is a flower, which requireth tender care and cultivation, ing with me. And we nearly had a| have a Frendh teacher. tdo you| “How Mr. Bouroughs must mean by disobeying me?" “I gold some of the things mother gave me to pay him, Haskall. I am 80 lonely, my life so monotonous, that 1 just had to do something or go out of my mind. Surely there 1s nothing his aight,” ‘her uncon: Joan him money.—Albany Journal, with which he picks up the coal| At about this time a very fat man Love is an enigma, which maketh one man to dle because he cannot |S? 494 good enough in scenario! wrong in trying to improve myself.” |made me smile. I ; the audie laud when| " nts eee shovel. PRACO Re Terereye sitting beside Mr, Jarr looked up over marry a damsel—and another man to marry her and let her work herself to make the a nee applau I notice that when a woman wa: ‘The feeling that does not to do anything, no matter what, it ineludes a man. I forbid you to let a that fellow in my house again. I'll| called by ‘war laste it i¢ pro’ gentleman | think how hard everybody would try | « vast” Love is a door wherein a wise fool rusheth—and a fool ange! feareth to|the Bubbling Bicycle Company. x Who names the Pullman cars—Mem- | to get religion if it wus good for in-| ‘tw, ssuded as if to imply he was| tread. aS daual ab Bree bente the wthare| Coote ee (To VERY now and then one hears @ plaint from some publisher regarding the relatively small consumption of books per cap- ita,” said @ retail bookseller, “Not only are publishers open to criticism on the grounds of ultra- conservatism, but the same applies to the retailers, se great deal of busin One day as T was walking down the main street of our city I noticed a knot of ten or fifteen people what's more, I was hoping that soon dime for it, tinue with my lessons; all least that innocent pleasure, and TiN aeres Rover to ye of them to you, ~ ‘0 let you Tee ing. the pre : Ry annoyed by it~ ‘ou heard what I said. that fellow here again or find out thet he comes here—and I shall know doce,t will do as I sald—throw 1 wrote Prof. Layton @ note him I had decided to discon: leseons, Then I made up tae that I would not be prevented learning the languages, fod elons, so wanie' Ganes steee “Women aren't what be,” was a favorite expres Ae}! A uu,” an acquaintance remar! refused an invitation with her on the ground thas tieate did not like t hom | me out, “Hi sever al ph He itself in tenderness le not lov Dollars and Sense By H. J. Barrett, Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publishinj 00, (The New York Evening World) music store, The attraction wa: otic aa Phonograph in the entrance, Now boo an one of the group would en- o purchase reco) " Me ek ee & record which “I wish I could apply tha line of business,’ 1 rehecte : at on tered my own establishment, ML cant’ Te claimed a monient I " oni later. 1 promptly returned to the music store ed ‘a pho: — |Mr. Jarr: “That's my brother, Her-| Love {s a divine fire, which stimplateth the heart—a scorching flame |Deople, &e.? “Now 1 look upon myself as pri-|Of a type which permis th ogeap mann. I ain't seen him for fourteen | which withereth the soul and dryeth dp the illusions. 1 got 0 enthusiastic over the|Mmarlly @ merchant and secondarily &/of blank records, Neat i culled at & | thought that unconsctously I opened | booklover, hence my success. local theatre + a years.” Love {a an immortelle which liveth forever—a morning glory which u brings me a iy oh» se ak @toeie company and arranged to have of the most dramatic dialogues of 4 novel popular at the Ume recorded, with prominent members of the com pany taking the parts of the charac- me Mi in't seen each other for a0 ey 1 that stuff is on the bill of lading and ters of the book, If a0, you ca: well it. hyena ant ran Li Se Love ts fickle as the moon—and as changeless and eternal as the fo hs De oe ee et eta geen A the ‘4 begin an advertising film for an} “A few days later I placed the ma The Evening World will print True Love Stories sv hy readers }| ” erere, last raisin in the cracker, automobile ‘house that'd show their|chine in my entrance and started tt and will pay $5 for every one published, j about Love !s an alchemy, which transformeth a sinner into 4 saint, a eaint I ‘t I even get/appreciation to the star with @lrunning, A window display of the Sone certs Ae NRE Se: “1 ghould think you'd bave all the|inig tyrant, a Jollier into a jailer, a coward into a hero, a miser Into a|# Mat swore | ale poate Oe vour way." hel Orel supported by explanatory cards, Ig must be true In every dete more to talk about,” ventured MF.| spengthrift, a slave into a sultan, a monarch into @ slave, “Mary's little| pack. “If there's a single. kitten| chuckles back. “Next week we're! minutes a dozen listeners Wore wathn It must be written or typed on only one fare lam” into a black sheep, a rounder into a fireside companion, a fool into a} missing out of the catsup it'll be! going to do one for the B. R. T.jered, My entr Wis crowded all Tell the story simply. Don't aim ut # But at this point the car stopped! oi iosonher-—and every man into a fool! charged to us! Did you think you| That's a step in the right direction. |day., Miny copies of the novi! were Full name and address must accompany each manuscript and Gus's brother arose to get off, Le pi asin 7 me t were going to | et a remembrance out | kid. rh enows bit, we nay ring in sold. business wan stimulated tn . 7 , “ eat ” i ‘aaaned cl ¢ other directions, N: , Address “True Love Story Editor, Evening World, New York City." “There'n a heer garden,” remarked reattach “My thought had went 9o faz," {| ‘That's why aay you can gell your| constantly. I have records covering The Fven'ng World will not return unused storie: Mr. Jarr, pointing out of the window Ly a fered cold and classy, “and, soul for art and not get a Canadian| scores of books, It is the st sue- to @ shabby open alr resort, deserted Selah. cessful sales device | have ever used,”