The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1916, Page 10

— She World. eae | RSTABLIGHED KY JOSHPH PULITZON. Putisned Daily Mxcept Sunday by the Presse Pudlishing Company, Nos #8 to 63 Park Row, New York. be py. PULATZER, President, 62 Park Row. | ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer, 63 Park Row. | JOSHPH PULITZER, Jr, Secretary, 63 Park Row ered New York as Socond-Class Matter, pion hater to TS Sai sing For Pnelang and the Continent and ‘World for the United States All Countries In the International | 4 and Cenede. us Postal Uniom ‘ ‘One Year.. areeemecomcecens O8.80/One Yoar. oss. es.as- eeceseey ORTB eee seee a One Month... a+ ee + eeeee 20 One Month. Peseeerecccseves . NO. 19,926 GET VILLA. HE President’s prompt order sending 8,000 United States troops over the Mexican border to kill or capture Ville and his brig- ands is eatisfactory to this country How far it may be satisfactory to Currauza is a minor, more aca- demic matter which can be discussed at leisure. Whatever efforts the Carranza Government may have made to sappress Villa, the fact re- mains that it did not suppress } With the Columbus outrage the United States makes up its mind that not another American be put in jeopardy by Gen. Funston’s ptnitive expedition into M tion. It does not mean the occup imply the slightest disreepe Tt aims on Funston will march his men home again. With Villa out of the way the Mexican situation is bound ty be great] fied. Villa has stood between the Carranza Govern- ment and an orderly Mexico. Villa has been the cause of most of the) dissatisfaction manifested in this country toward the President’s Mex-| ivan policy. i If Carranza cannot see tint the immediate extermination of Villa by United States troops will give bis Government the biggest boost it! has had since it was recognized, then he hasn’t common sence enough to be trusted at the head of it shall » fact that thie outlaw remains at large co ia not inte on of @ foot of Mexican soil of for the de facto Mexican Government minate Villa and hie gang That job done, Ge Ee SQUARE ACCOUNTS. EYOND questi y should sue to recover the $210,000 paid in bonuses to President Shonts, Counsel Rogere and Audit Interborough and converted by adroit, bookkeeping into a charge upon taxpayers Whe “ts between the city and the Interbor- ough were signed the transit company officials and financiers well} knew the value of what they wero getting. Thereafter the credit of a, metropolis of 5,000,000 stood back of them with the patronage of the, same public to pile up their dividende. “A principality,” os the late; Mayor Gaynor eaid to Lawyer Towns. ' Men of civic epirit would have shown satisfaction m some other! way than by handing one ancther fietfuls of cash to be paid eventu-| ally out of the municipal treasury. Mr. Shonts and bis associates | behaved according to their kind. The city now owes them nothing. It owes itself # rigorous audit- mg of their accounts. or Gaynor of the the enbway contr -$--—--—- AMERICA FIRST. | HE war is getting in its work on the Amerioan how swife’a bud-| get. The extraordinary demand for meat in Europe has, dur-| ing the last month, started a riee of prices in the meat mar- | | | from two to three cents in Wast | somewhat costa four cents more per pound, ham and pork are dearer by two vents. Only specialties like tripe, pigs’ feet and oxtail remain un- banged in pric | stay home ton Market had raised no prices until foreed to do so. He aléo de-| Mr. Jarr. “De elared that the coun Here is a tendency that needs watching lest it go too far. Copper and most of the common ineta ch commodities and othere are costing the American consumer more m y because Europe i troying them and buying preaentiy to be fixed on the basis of Europe’s desperate and more. Are prices of meat and other for American )ouse: destructive demands ‘about beforg we allows either its! Mt® Jar ow Surely this nat abundant food or any other o sd beyond tho| reach of its own citizens used t plied Mr. J "Don't be Hits ‘Bene Sharp Wits A Harvard m With it Pittsburgh Ga ' patie ear nat ure | set mes. mply be bpat him to « eS ar ees mines Mac A nm may be firm and resolute “I'm the soul ¢ it Woman has the same trait The trouble plenty of roy himwelt * called obs and you never, y and hardheade other 1 a grin see jane it fe usu ty. a thing and i ard work The man t any Journ ; without ° nd end you unpleasant. thing Ma] Papers, ane By, und] ff the husbands. for to see The chief trouble anniversaries.—Macon | going track mind is the n }than to b Letters From the People te vou auout haba: “Help for Horses. pail, but many of the drivers were too! you ean have ar To the Editor of The Evening W 1 ndifferent to make use fit { pi plnochle i #s times on the wtrect 1 have It is with much gratification that I] pamoved food. base. ft horses or 1 read you editorials on “Help | loosened ered them to give | pinoehl for Horse The Kivening World |the poor rreathing space. 1| Jarr ld receive sing vo bake | Monser ere would enjoy | Wi should receive w rising vote of thanks | OUT 0! | ae maul eb KO¥ | SV from all humenitarians for its per-| conditions? Much. credit. should ‘Oh, mistent efforty to establish an ordin ven to The Evening World for 0 ance requiring catks in winter, Such | Grtorte in behalf ut the hore nun's| dark, "L don't want an ordinance should be passed, not) pay griend Sond tetera meth a) . Bn 50 for humane reasons and as an l QUIXOTE I want to please you economic business proposition to Can It Be Donet . horse owners, but because it is closely | To the Editor of The Broning Wort plied Mow. Jas allied to the traffic problems during) Haw is a problem T would like to! course, 1 know stormy weathor this question ates at OA dean § settled, can be done t ima chat un t the} ° abolivh the old , tight fee Jaf Fat vey Wr Wat Tit 3 vag? If such a contrivance must 8 in a tow, in three 4, 80 4! used, there is one on the m whieh gives some ve ket ntilation and a an add up logree of comfort to the horse, The| could think of and ¢ SP. C. A. last year distributed alfor an answer Can any one! combination feeding and watering © R. The Evening World Daily Magazine, Saturday March 11 anette, By J. H. Cassel 1916 The Woman of It. By Helen Rowland. Covrrtdht, 1016, ty The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World), She Sighs to Be a “Lady,” but Decides It Isn’t Chic. 66 WANT to be a LADY!” announced the Widow, glancing in the mirror with @ pout of disapproval at the reflection of her | piquant face and frivolous picture hat. | “Gracious heavens!" exclaimed the Bachelor, looking wp | from his dinner-card with shocked surprise. “Have you been deceiving me? | Aren't you « ‘lady’—or are you only disguised t’-— | _, “Of course rm @ well-bred woman, Mr, Weatherby, tn the modern sened —I suppose.” answered the Widow. “But I want to be a ‘Iady,’ in the 1830 eenss; not @ ‘smart’ person, nor a ‘chic’ woman, nor ‘clever,’ nor ‘polished,’ tut @ ‘lady’—the kind every Hittle girl dreams of being, and every Mittle boy dreams of marrying, when they grow up: the kind that wears black velvet 4nd old lace and lavender chiffon, and has @ ‘gracious’ emile, and ‘queenty” manners, and soft, white hands, and prejudices, and tlusiors, and reserve, | and dignity, and—and all those fascinating things!” | “Great Soott!” protested the Bachelor, “what on earth would you DO with prejudices, and tusions, and manners, and dignity, {f you had ‘em | They don't go with your clothes, nor matoh your hata, nor your complexion, |nor the dimple in your chin, They aren’t entertaining, nor chic, nor comme ‘a1 faut, nor’— | H i acaeeeeceeaentnea aaeanaeamamaamaaaamammnmemanamamamanmat’ } it Takes Too Much Time; and, Besides— j ate ater aa te ara eee of finadtty, “And I'm a New Yorker, and must do ae the New Yorkers do, you mean. ‘Bring me the rouge pot, and anoint me wit® patchoull and briflantine! Cover me with poudre de ris, and array me in mp | Shortest skirt, and my red geranium picture hat Polish my nails until they Tesembio butter-pate, and deck me (n my near-peari earrings! Doll me up | tn diamonds and orehids and tint my hatr according to the fashions! Pom | lo, if [neglect myself, then will everyoody negiect ms!’ Such is the panalty of being @ New Yorker!” | “Well,” remarked the Bachelor, obeerfully attacking his oysters, “tte | worth the penalty!” “Perhaps,” admitted the Widow. “It takes TIMI to be a lady. And now body hos time in these days, We're all too busy trying to be ecintiliating lend dazziing and brilliant and—and chic. If @ woman doesn't succeed iq | outshtning her granddaughter, she ia@ ‘back number.’ Ifa debutante doesn’ succeed in vut-dreasing a show-girl, ehe fe a ‘frump.’ If a man doesn’t sues | coed tn out-spending a Wall Street magnate, he ts a ‘failure’ or a ‘piker!? | Or they think they are, We are too busy dressing and massaging and curte jing, and keeping up with appearances and the latest fads and clubs ang tsme to take time to think about anything—even love. In the mad rush t@ be ‘chic,’ we have forgotten how to be ladies.’ And It WAS so fascinating to men! Why, you can ‘get away’ with more—er, you can acoomplish mi with a good, thiok voneering of manners than with a clovernes: n the w ar cal Nliese in short, NEW YORKY!" interrupted the Widow, with « shrug \ | the ‘chicness’ a “Timmm! Indeod!" remarked the Bachelor, i “Yes, ‘Indeed!’ orted the Widow. “A man with the Sir-Walterns Raleigh ‘Ill-protect-you-little-woman’ manner, and a woman with the ‘ms a-perfect-iady posite sex arou: ad-oh-so-shrinking’ mannec can simply twist the whole ops d their fingers!” “But aii that sort of thing is passe!” announced the Bachelor scorntully. “And that's the bogie of the age!" declared the Widow. “The fear of being passe-—of baing twenty minutes Inte in the styles, ‘ia the know,’ in the } popular eye! Wo are in too much of a HURRY to stop to cultivate manners —Oh, | wish I had manners!” she broke out despairing’ i “Manners?” repeated the Bachelor absently, “What are ‘manners’, ange way { The Lost Art of Good Manners. i a nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnt | gg 7\H" and the Widow bubbled with laughter. “It sounded just as O though you asked ‘What are Youkers” Manners, Mr. Weatherby, | are simply the most graceful and effective way of doing things | They are the only one of the 1830 fads that we haven't revived. They ‘are obsolete forms. For instance, I wish I could ‘enter a rovin,’ instead \of just bursting into ft. I wish I could ‘greet’ my friends tnstead of The Jarr Family McCardell — | : : } | Copyright, 1916, ty The Prem Publishing Co, (The New Yor Drentug World) kets of the city. Since Feb. 1 choice ribs of beef have advanced} 66] IVISH you wouldn't Ile down on ton Market. Shoulder of lamb) that sofa!” What Woman Owes to Woman -—— By Sophie Irene Loeb Coprright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Brening World) “There, there!" murmured the Bachelor soothingly. HE Public Forum's Prison jless chain—from street to court room, |v agate Committee demands “acten-|to prison and back ugain to the | , wi 3 - By Roy L. Pany, #o that what she says or does 18 of no interest to him, and he falle asieop while she's talking to him!" “But I'm not falling asleep. very wide awake. read for a little while.” “You know !t ruins one's eyes to read while lying down,” “I wouldn't go to sleep your company for anything in world, Not tf I hadn't had any sleep #000 it does me the few times you do an evening if I'm euch | tiresome company r : leep right after dinner!" anager Goldsmith assu ening World that W |" Manager Goldsmith assured Dhne Evening rid tha fashing-| "sr wasn't going to sleep.” replied you want a fellow A : ‘4 to be comfortable?” s present supplies of meat are enormous. 1 ysp PP’ “Being comfortable |and being impolite ts another micals and gasoline—-all these| Mrs, Jarr, “You might at was going to doctor, a paychologist and a soctolo- | Woman landa in the Night Court ¢ gist would solve the probler is one thing =F | Just hailing them. I wish I could ‘sweep down the stairs’ instead of rushing down them. I wish I could ‘preside’ at this table, instead of a |Just flopping about in my chatr and leaning half way across it to tal |to you. I wish I had w ‘vocabulary,’ instead of just a jargon of slang land epigrams, I wigh ¥ oould be polite in the subway and do the ‘Al- |phonse and Gaston'—oh, there I go again! New York }manners and my Engiish and my point of view ias ruined inp “It hasn't marred he added, glancing at lis wateh, utes late for the show. If we don't rush, we'll mins the ur fase’ tion, anywry, Great Scott! Mrst_ ac treatment for “the | street. They are not even considered | “Heavens!” one ed the Widow, dropping her coffee cup, Jumping w women who form the bulk | AURAN Uslney ie need aT ae | from her chair and slipping into her wraps before the Hachelor could r p' 4 of the Women's Night Court." Its). 10 jase unten it th jher. “Don't mind me!” she commanded, “Get your oheck and—oh, HELP Moscowitz, dectares! heed more than anything me push through this crowd at the door!” that “the combined judgment of a| support of their own sex” Many @ “Don't forget to be ‘ledyiike!"” the Bacholor called to her, warningly “Remember that ‘manners are simply the most graceful and effective way of doing things’ ‘Sweep from the room,’ and”"—— “I haven't TIME to be a “ady!’ mqaned the Widow as she struggled bes tween a fat man and a waiter at the door. “I'm a New Yorker—and ‘twenty minutes late!’ But I'm CHIC—thank Heaven!" she added sotto voce, catche because of woman’ inhumanity woman; only because the sym, and help and encouragement were liven form an end-| Withhheld the moment she needed it most. She exclaimed Mr. can T do to please you?” I'm alone all never get a chance to look at the| gs the papers to me;] was a your 1 interesting divorce|urba of New York. If want you to read to| *pirit longed for gayeties 4 to read to me, there's a very sald Mrs, Jarr Jarr, resignedly “You used to have Scatraramatertt Jarr started in on the di-) She Me was half way! through when a peculiar sound from | herself, longed for levity and excit Mrs. Jarr caused him to stop. |ment, Before she knew it she found married,” said vorce story. “You'd read then I'd read another. to read Tennyson?” ‘Oh, never mind Tennyson; young folk glad enough jwoing on in the real me over Do you want and let us discuss ttare like we efore we get you exctted like that--Then he! rocking chair. are; ion woman wrote mo|ing sight of her eparkding reflection in a mi of the bitterness of her heart. _ - She told a story that rang true She Girl living in the sun- | i|Dollars and Sense By H. J. Barrett were denied her. L667 HE vaiue of @ publication as}experience are starting in v ; 2 value of cay experien tartin ario At last she gos oney Srom Lae | an advertising medium de-|!!nes of business, They are sure attempted work where f : make mistakes—often Ne could see “something of life. pends not altogether upon the St ener So serioua He | to result in failure, And not a role ne fell {n with companions who, {ke ! amount of its circulation,” sald al distant, perhaps, is a man who. hi vy advertiser ently, “but upon} been over the same road; noted percentage of that ctrculation| [te pitfalls and warning signs. tor your) Cortes of Interviews with the lat < oF yor might save the former thousands ian etl herself in the Night Court. She ro: ceived a suspended sentence. And} which constitutes 4 mat when she left the court room @ great} product, Hence, in considering tne] doilars. And yet how seldom tt | Wher ction of the way in which she Aeere y liyas going came over her clatms of media, I require more duta| Cura to a novice to requcst advia® fast asleep in the) Was FOUNe Qed hor and she resolvéd | than knowledgo of its circulation, Pena OAD Whe NAR NET to retrace her steps. She went home| «An jdea which has worked success: | tim Fete @hop. ie f it's golng to) ." remarke AN men but | privilege of running.” “| “you have the privilege toc he appears keenly interested In every-| People would not forget—especially | ‘media, we Tor instance, if he| the female members of the family. | experienced a¢ ts some one whom perhaps faces, it's no use for me to try. 1 am always offending so is ail you care abou ects Bomotht didn't know h it on OMe ExCUsE can and should upon a time I used fender in this respe upon me that I was fast ou wou agreeable man. people have their at mad because I spoke 4 Perhaps what I decided th sounds very in you. | anybody 1 study ably, of cour and something about! the way to destruc BK has been an invaluable! How. many women are indifferent D famous men. It is|to their neighbor's daughter who has his old soldiers by na gnized by the * was more valued than a dec us) to repeat the name sev- t mean History says his legionaires by name rave him out now fighting In None of us, even the mo are 80 humble enjoy bolng forgotten, muly popular, for! us resents the fact. personal point hor | of interest als this trick he has husband bas no picasure tn her com+ | made himself extr times out of ten the sa back to the quiet suburb, intending fully in our case bie ee han new to tl to “begin over agall deneriance of othe dv 9.) man could have warned 4 Everyday Perplexities. rrmitutal Grane received hor] experience of other” advertionrs arned him agaia By Andre Dupont Copyright, 1916. by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World Remembering Faces. OW often you hear people say, | with disdain, with Jeers and rebuke.) Whi She determined to take her medicine and bore with it, Yet, as days went! by. life became intolerable for her, for examy lng {9 @ minor error which time wil w field, repre-|remedy. The day the order or 30 trade| signed, the money was lost, To re rite to approximately 25] that surplus stock will necessitate sala at reduced prices, which maf ertisers in the media} mean an actual lors. Or, if you ca: |under oonsideration, asking them|/the goods on your shelves in their op!nion, constitute the} enough for them to gradua investment 16 unanimity of the responses ir rprising. Almost nvarinbly nine- oxy it oan perhaps, by ve conclude tol tat: Don't think that Sti ra sen chided her; and an opinion on any arded hi and unwo! { not receive her on| in, So the woman! has Thoy constant nonths he always | when shoe venture that was told at | question the on. For examnle,| neath the ting a woman seoms they 1, Mrs. Blank," he | their own pl ti! find you've lost tho interest o! which should have turi period. N is with 57 Varioties et ¢ trip to| went back to the elty e f the letters rate the modia ro by the other ment a wore thinking of | those Wo, Wad Miphold nilarly, ‘Thus, without going to the] experience henever possible. v you” | "fam, \ > uph ee ne | You're planning on starting an enterw t all like | they not inake her miser xpe adiially Weeding Out eee eee eee ng an ente umanity, | “looking down!’ on her sng | Weahe we know that our! substantial sum of money, get a Jo! Mattered| Later on & good man care A008 mation is properly placed] with a competitor, if it's only $10 flattered | and married the girl. He found the from puteet a week, Study his ods; ge Interest | best in her and encow it. He| from the outse’ y methods; get pal@ couraged it. = for learning what it has cost him chances out | Ut & stone wali of forgiven “phat this idea applies to more] thousands of dollars to discovers about saying that} tween her and her pa ery subjects than advertising is obvious,”| then atart your own business. You' is an exccedingly | Sone. She is now @ happy Wit, continued the speaker, “Allover thie} increased your chances of success O perhaps many | Mower, and cries out, Y PHevention | great country, men without sufficient several hundred per cent.” Hea Ot. prevention--prevention teontion drawn to in falkery. and sorrow and shame. | hoy might have ‘ee y |] s thnely ' erlooked and the canny | te ane sin dare brust# aside her| nnn AAA AAA AAR AAA AAA ARN AAR RN nn ity grows, This! ev ‘an erring sister. > sus | : oe mayiwehen it is dlaseeted | Skt th prude wh | “Se Thrift we By Samuel Smiles Sut it is not qui clue of et and give the helping Sef and only men \iogeto her who. 2 say (By Perentsston of Harper & Brothers.) Clever socially \goine women could ¢ sor Cy 5 od [ow they inflict by th EUS ee cee nae rnc Caan coneetag = aoe eer edie mcr quality of romemboring | 22% dt xesbproval’ thus often directa |No 26—“Money” ve, “Wealth: y{he result? Simply that you have money is no indication of | fFnished him with the means of ante il ing and drinking more! Thus, not A man's nature) even the material well-being of the ath in| same, It may| population is secured by that cone nen leven grow moro stunted and de-|dition of things which 19 defined bj srd'to the | formed, while he ts doubling bis ¢: . | political economists as “nation: ’ ‘to prosperity.” And so long as the mo r-| wayward one might have v rked iture or adding cont, per cent. |Bfaments of the aucstion aro Cn erved under him.| wonders! Only loxs comes fron: con: rds yearly, It is the same|this kind of “prospfrity” Is, We bee Juitus Caesar cul-|demnation, The big woman ts she, ealeulated to produce far more psperit may remain thi that he could call slightly swerved from th and that| which she should bave § Little Cor-| but a smile, a grac.ous wif sea tcandones the offense and stands | with the mass. The increase of their | lieve, ny her who k and tempted and! vains m arely furnish them with | mischtovous results than good. Tt ip ceri EN : ” : ve pws uN pee ne wiE | knowledge and virtue alone that oa M ” pa # reased means for gratif; any . ‘ite Suroy Every Woman can be a salvation hed \conter dignity on a man’s iif nd the Ley ertt if ahe but extond inal indulgences, unless thelr moral | growth of such qualitics in a nation modest, | t jumane treatment at the psyche sharacter keeps pace with their phys-|are the only true marks of its real Fee a eee. It is Mother Nature's ical advancement, Double the gains’ prosperity; not the infinite manufao ery one of| way. of an uneducated, overworked man ture and sale of cotton prints, toys i 1 Tt rarety falls to dootor al! ile fo a time of prosperity and what is hardware and osockery. nded { af Re