The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1916, Page 8

RE oe NCD a ten oe age a vening Worl? Daily Magazine. Saturday Enlisted! «- : The & ——— - Y oT seers PUTER Rents tp rd one Powhaning Compane Roe 7 - Jal The Woman of It.’ By Helen Rowland. ian temas Cows ae Core 0 tt The fee Penang Oe he Rew tot Bomeg Warty : Se She Tells How to Keep a Woman on a Leash, — eae waa PLA!” remerked the Bachelor, extending his hand or in Mae, ons {ul “Lawk-wto'e- here” ele with f. ‘newt A voman trom whom be ha + tas haw Herb \ sone O08 py ine repented the Widow too voce b) ft tee ereem, 0 wee ¥ gave him three Hngere and waved him to @ distant chaly with an the other band "OR, Just-the aaual things” “Vou 4 “1 hoped you'd meee FIANTING |” exclaimed the Bachelor ip mock reproach, been good and lonesome” MIDSUMMER EXCESSES. 72 #004, Mr, Weathervy,” announced the Witow oweetly, “and ATURDAYS and Bundeye io mideommer are the days of New York's excesses and follier It ie then that we go the limit in . Giscarding our customary ng our habite ¢ © G88 our clothes, travelorming work into play, lewure inte etremaour - Mercise, moderetion into extremes, appetites into gluttony, | Bot the most foolish of all the weeb-end things that Sew | Vorbers de of this season of the year ts Arinbing. War's demands for strength and efficiency have restricted the D tale and use of aloobolic liquors more than moral appeals and etatu- | enactment, On the Texas border military authority has taken | the first stop toward that strict regulation which European pow 4 4 Becessary to impose on the traffic, The day's news contaips He temperance lessons 7 Ig addition to advising soldiers not to drink for their own good, | Gommanders of New York troops in ‘Texas have forbidden saloons in| MeAlien and Pharr to serve aleoholic liquor to soldiers in uniform | wader penalty of loss of license Finding that industrial efficiency is being lessened by coneump thon of alooho! at home and support of soldiers and sailors in danger | Of weakening, leaders of the British Government are considering fur ther restrictions on the liquor traffic and perhaps total suspension | for the “strength of Britain.” | Gen. O'Ryan's advice to the New York National Guard os men of sense ond understanding is a temperance classic! “You will refrain at all times from the use of liquor and beer, apd the reasons for doing #0 should appeal to your intelligence. | Liquor is particularly harmful in a hot climate, deadens the intellect | nd impairs physical fitness at a time when you may be called upon to | exercise these possessions in the most effective manner.” | New York and its suburbs in midsummer have a tropical climate a8 well as Texas, The physical exertions of soldiers on the Kio | Grande under their new conditions are no moro strange and strenuous | than the Saturday and Sunday outings of New Yorkers at home. There is more health, more happiness, more benefit, ler Jess regret, less reaction in a week-end without booze than with it. Cut it out for to-day and to-morrow. Be a soldier, not « sport. ed THE DIAMOND AGE. O LONGER are Americans content with last year’s standards * N of luxury. Meat on every table, a victrola in every parlor, a telephone in every house and an automobile for every family _ utfice not in these days of easy money. «There must be a diamond _ flor every feminine finger, and some aleo for fat masculine hands. Following the stream of European gold flowing across the Atlantic are coming caskets of jewels, and far above all others in value are the diamonds.| Newly made millionaires scramble for them, _ and shop girls are almost willing to die for them. ; Importations of precious stones and works of art during the past | tz months show very large increasos over the previous year’s records. | ~) Diamonds are coming in at the rate of $3,000,000 per month, which is | § three times their former figure. ou even-—mtae meh persteted the Rechelor, | “Ot course,” returned the Widow politely, “until” . “Whe ie that curly-headed ase?” demanded the Machelor, as @ good. joc sng youth in tennis Rannals stooped devotedly to pick up the Widew'e fan, aed reerived @ rediant emtie in return - '” covlly, “thal any man whe te nice and om you are neglecting te alweye en ‘aee or @ jump eran igiot'? That, Mr, Weatherby, w herning fis has been trying to console me in my grief.” atid ye! “Why le it.” repeated the Bachelor tostily, "that @ woman never can re- main happy for & minute tm Ubis life without some man ts | hanging sround her?” a oe bi t heoow,” acknowledged the Widow ruefully; “but she can't! A oman ts like a dow, Bhe simply MUST have somebody to whom to attach reeit, A man should realise that, and keep her on @ leash.” “And to think,” groaned the Machelor bitterly, “that I've only been away from you @ week” wtine of jife, obi j A Man Expects o Woman to “Stay Put.” i ee eee | HE Widow shrugged her shoulders, “You wouldn't leave your prize collie to his own devices, unleashed and unguarded, for @ whole week?” she retorted, “Yet no man ever doubts that he can leave a woman waiting around until he gels ready to come backend then fud her just where he left » He will keep her waiting for him to call, and then be ut ly astounded and hurt to o has gone out with somebody when he arrives on the il keep her waiting a year for @ proposal, and then be shocked and broken bearted to hear that she t# engaged to somebody else, He will marry her, and keop her waiting forever for a kisa or a compliment or tor him to come home nights, and then be inoensed and outraged to discover that somebody else is making love to her, The sooner men learn that | Woman HAS to be kept on a leash, the better tt will be for their happiness!" “Kept on leash!" exclaimed the Bachelor contemptuously, “Can't @ woman be trusted?” “Certainly,” replied the Widow. “Bo can @ dog-—until he finde himself apparently forgotten or deserted, Then he looks around for somebody to be kind to him, and naturally he attaches himself to the first person who treats him with a little humanity. “But I thought marriage was the only leash"—— began the Bachelor, “Poot!” interrupted the Widow, waving her fan airily, “Marriage ts only | the collar and the tag—the mark of ownership, The only leash by which a | woman can be held ts the leash of DEVOTION! The only way to keep a | woman's attention centred on yourself is to centre your attentions on HER, | The only way to keep her from thinking of anything or anybody else ts to | keep her busy thinking of you; answering your letters and your telephone calls, thanking you for flowers, dreaming over your tender speeches and dressing to receive you. A woman's heart MUST be occupted by something, and if you occupy it there won't be room for anybody else. A man can actually #o fill a girl's horizon that she won't even SEE another man. But, in these times, he has to make a little effort in order to do It. The old-fash- foned girl who lived on memorien and died of a broken heart !# quite extinct, Our ‘Blighted Being’ days are over, Mr. Weatherby, Nowadays, if a girl discovers that she Is being neglected she merely dries her eyes, looks around and attaches herself to something else—Suffrage or art or bridge or a motor car—or another man!” > f The Cat Comes Back; 80 Does the Man. , erent © ‘T man the woman of it!" exclaimed the Bachelor sorrowfully. “A los man never feels like that.” “Because @ man,” repoined the Widow, “is like a CAT—not like a dog. He CAN'T be leashed. He insists on wandering as long and as far as he pleases and coming back when he chooses.” “But he always does come back—eooner or later!” pleaded the Bachelor penitently, trying to take the Widow's hand. ‘Usually sooner than he intended—and later than the woman expected!” agreed the Widow. “But why didn’t you write or telephone or explain or do SOMETHING to keep me thinking about you and waiting for you, instead of leaving me to my own vices and devices?” “Because,” acknowledged the Bachelor sheepishly, “I wanted to make yoa MISS me!" ‘And THAT, alas, fa the man of it!" sighed the Widow, dimpling for- givingly. “He is never quite happy unless he thinks that he is making some 14 wee Ellabelle Mae Doolittle By Bide Dudley When Mothers Take to Drink. By.Sophie Irene Loeb. Conyright, 1016, by The Prem Publishing Co. (The New York Drening World.) LETTER that rings true and is [vend of man, s! Rules for Good | Salesmanship (Extract trom a series of addressee delirered at the World's Salesmanship at Detroit.) ae. At @ valuation of $100 per carat this would be sufficient to Covrrigh’. 1918, ty The Pree Pubilhing On, aigned by broken spirited | herself and tho: Changing the “No” toa “Yea.” | woman miserable! supply 30,000 persons per month with a good sized “sparkler,” or MILITARY organisation of! Pipa eearrape as Ca age mali ae Bee eva peice By A. C. MacMahon. @ ‘a : 4 bas is to as you wi 01 certainly lacks discrimination, t al in th | 360,000 per year, with a large additional reserve corps wearimg chips ee Lis dandy: Mai) something on the subjoct of mothers|to say nothing of bad taste, Of I He Diese Pina aee ne T h J F j ] and gless ones. Women's Betterment League of] who are addicted to drink. We often goures, A a sie inane th OR made an affirmative; yet before e arr aml y It long has been the fad of preachers and moralists to denounce | Delhi at a meeting held at Hugus pear Boley ragen Ag Renee pyc who drinks Js very much in evidence, | he wil my ae aes plied By Roy L. McCardell i i i le bject oe Ca! ol ja done Ww forethougt an sale es plas in the hei efore Jusury, even though they did not really believe what they said; but Eire Cherry salah Phas gat homes through this habit, but in my him who is without] it does in the pocketbook. A negative | 2 ter got such a grip on her that her sense | T! pression that such little ones speak—ana accepta the affirmative, | ice here right away I woud never deal | charge it on my bili?” é eal : Distorian of the company, Miss ing seems to be leaving her.| get of their mother REMAINS witb | thus making t! Jhought mutual, So they are in want of everything or enjoying the various means of ren-| Doollttie had been tipped off in ad- yeas up with some of the| them as long as they live. you see therefore simply ac Wis Bh Oe mar pacha Mr, Jarr went to the telephone at dering life agreeable.” vance that the honor was to be hera| most silly arguments imaginable to| In r years it comes up before|of n 8 was address once and communicated with Mr. % w all prepared for it.| keep peace in our little family at|them to mar their existe: If they| A sal Master Willie Jarr, Bepler, but returned in @ very few Cato warned the Romans, after having conquered and plundered ent to the rostrum at tne re-| the same time hide the true state of heads in| thought, “Yes, Maw. Tony eaid he hadn't &| moments with the information that Ate.) . : of Mra, Elisha Pertle, ire from frien: id neighbors. ntary shame and go on. thought into immediate aggressive ac- bit of tce since yesterday afternoon | mr, a thal innumerable nations of gold, silver and jewels, nover to become such| Promptress of the League, and was few words from your pen) If they are weak and “a ttle] tlon, one who has the, power Fath pots | Hib Sk: SS, MAREN. TMSSTORE: OEeTOPED | My Bopien paid hel had no te to i 8 » f ‘ Bi The Evening | trouble comes they ie the example | suasion, and wio can create a deman pare an at had fools as to use them. But Lucullus replied: “Rather you should wish, | Ereeted with vigorous applause, Miss Mr Vag eed Welcom it lot {hel DATEAL (0 BOATS BBO Ot 60> | In other Words, MeleemansntD {9 8 (aah | can let you have aay more,” not open the ce chamber tan ore i . who can se e greatost “Th Me = ae week hy se k Pompey, Cane Cae FINE eheule im indeed a great b nor to mee 4 other families where the. ease etate eerily, then, the ains of the motier | goods for the greatest amount of profit at's what one gete for Patronis-|in guch hot weather as thie for the ~ @pend in luzury all we have taken, \ ————— den hot spell has made a sudden|! Will pay the vulgar person for, all ) Feviewed again in another trial, 1| Check they are some few cents over on | ress, bet TERR ee et ee ey adonatile ain, etbatue tant hy me Ree R ® Vi tori mudden Lal ype for ice, and ice|I set 18 impertinence from your "| Bappened to be in Albion, the county | their change. Very often they com-| ""Do', ts what I meant,” sald Miss! x9 matter how woman becomes "ad- | when the whiskey flask ls in front of ussian ictories, imply can't supply it, It] Tony, the local butcher,” meat of Orleans County, N, Y., last | Ment to themselves that the ownor oty coraiitie, un AUy Bae bese vanced” or how much #he takes the! her. HE first great military victory of|te ib samme with: all private famities| “He wasn’t impertinent, my € Tuly at the time of the trial “ ’ dear, that cynical old French philosopher, Voltaire, who saw through many shams, observed : “Luxury has been declaimed against for the space of 2,000 years, beth in verse and prose, and yet it has been always liked.” Nor did he see good reason why people should not enjoy wearing Gewtls and indulging in good things, for “men uniformly die whether | manufacturers, but her family jewels and old masters sent to New York are fetching fancy prices to help counterbalance the cost of war. 4 easiest way for a woman to lose his| let the light of reason into dark places. +4 | husband, “You hobnob with the L he Edi fescue ‘he Fromplrees eld Up one Tove teary, HOUR Of ble rpest | Mapothen is someting aesured #05] Set any, ay butter ta ke salad ofl DulOner and the baker and the enn- 5 av ing mm us Oo make ie sake ol vv ad a etters to t gi. tor Pee hand. hieWances for her “silly arguments’ | overcome an argument te to establish | and the milk ia spoiling before my | ‘estick maker, you go to their tay e Btlelew e jurden Fal Be the Editor of The Evening World wish you good luck in your efforts to have the case of Charles Stielow ‘To the Editor of The Evening World Many times people purchasing things at a store find tha’ on payiig their Vasion by an enemy esbould Neutenants. Ellabelle Mae historian of this rely ted @ furore. ly the postess realized her glint rian Doolittle does not eo said, “Sire means “Bilence!"* The de “Pendant was very ably defended by Als counsel, Mrv David White, 1 at- the trial from the day of open- money than they, the change 008, “Sure! said Mra. Skeeter O'Brien. “Her grammer ts always ace-high.” came from the Prompt- come and the men all have to go to the front. Mrs. Skeeter O'Brien was elected captain and Mra, Cutey Boggs and Mre. Hogg Elikins Doo- little, the noted poetess, was made allp of the tunguc, Imm od |= hick had chopped out and sho ‘nea! ‘do’ | uncle Was teacher of the Soggy-dor © Wt is ail right for them to| School over near Grand Baline for Vor the benefit of | three years, #0, you see, 1 come by those who do not koow Lt would like| my ability at grammer through in case it is just the contrary, While striving hard to correct her of this, {t has caused one quarrel after an- other until we are now on the verge of @ break. “She is the best of wives in all respecta, but the drinking has othe of affairs exists.” sense of the fitness of things that addicted to a habit that able, more distasteful, n: gusting than to see a woman under The time ts mever lost that ts dev by children becomes a the drink demon, there is nothing more sad to behold. Tl rib! such @ mother be estimated, visited upon the children.” All over the wine glass and sees only its sparkle, little dreaming that its dregs wit finally be drunk by those dear to her, As for the husband, I believe the and maudlin talk because she is PLAIN DRUNK. It is repulsive in a man; how much more #o in the mother of man, voted to work.—EMERSON. thought will remain until another thought—a contradictory thought— takes its place, juggestion is @ very potent force in selling; @ salesman ‘can suggest by word of mouth, facial expressions, &c. Suggestions of this kind are the cau of the prospect suggesting withii himself—within his mind's eye, so to RS, JARR jooked out the win- “dow and down the atreet for the fortieth time, “Why doesn’t that iceman come? Did you go to Tony’s, as I told you to, and tell him if he didn’t have a 15 cent piece of ing poor people and petty trade: or an Art of Achievement. wii. i i i 2 thi b- | of this should be of no small im- The salesman has now gotten the|and trying to help them elong,” cried That’ There are compensations in all things. England has been made) {2* Lady Soouts. t Peary’ ceaneyer Se ieate nae taruely, written about, | portance to the mother who reflects | prospect's mind in an affirmative con-| Mrs, Jarr. “Lf I had kept on dealing ‘@ what we get for making to pay well for munitions from Schwab, du Pont and other American - dition instead of in a negative condi- tion, thereby drawing him back to the Une. A salesman should be able to over- come obstinacy, soften prejudice, and with the Ice Trust I would have plenty of ice, But, no; I'm soft hearted and I go deal with a poor man in a cellar, and when the time comes a fact. A man should sell through the five senses, whenever possible, and attack the most vulnerable point in a prospect's defense. Oh, dear, what shall I do?” ve to be patient, I'm afraid, * ventured Mr, Jarr, “This my dear, modern Russia was gained on the bloody fleld of Poltava 207 years ago when the army of Charles in this part of the town, They are out of and can't get any, either,” “Oh, you're always thinking of other Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) will give you and your little sister money for ice cream @odas when it gets cooler—if it ever does, Papa, won't you please go to the telephone and tell Mr, Bepler that I must have & big piece of ice right away end te Queen of Spain, free with such people, Or, rather, that ts what your family gete for your making free with such people,” exclaimed Mra, Jarr, turning to her erna and royster with them, you are their hail-fellow-well-met, and yet when I want « favor, @ favor which explained Mr. Jarr, “but he has been out of tce, too, and @ lot of meat has been spoiled, You really can't blame : XIL of Sweden was completely de- Nea Sire Shee” Mink ofthe ean.e . to ay that in most instances it Is the | heritance,”* Ny ster : 5 people,” repl Fates ae 2 . gh aged ad ge Ah gee Cashier who Ia the loser and not the | Allee Doollttle then informed the Our First Railw ay Sy stem. jeeted by the forces led by Peter the) your own, once in a while, What do| Mr. Jarr eald, if she wished tt, he could not | OWner There have come to my notice | ladies she bad written a war song HE first railway system in North sarth the venerable statesman ex- . mbitious and powerful Swed-| other people do for me? I want tce.| would go ask Gus at the cafe on the dence produced, | % Humber of cases of girly who, when | for them to use If they ever had to America, the Baltimore and{Claimed: “I consider this among the! iy monarch began his Russian inva-|My things are spoiling and my chil-| corner for some tce, I did mot try to pot Inte the cous; | RUAY. KAS oUt the wrong amount of | fight, It was called Tramp, Tramp, Most Important acts OF my. lite, sso change and at the end of the week the verdict was brought | ony drow about. one-third of” the The whole aifuir is a powerful Tramp, the Girls Are Marehin “Shall T read it?” she asked, Ohio, had its beginning eighty- eight years ago when ground was ond only to that of signing the Decla- ration of Independence, if second even sion of 1707 at the head of 43,000 well| dren are crying for lemonade"—— trained veterans, following almost the|"'«4w. 1 don't want any 6ld lemonade, “Oh, it isn't ice you want at Gus' said Mrs, Jarr. : f Enseper : saime route as was chosen by Napo- im "I know you won't aretle Altair is & powerful linoney they would have drawn if aomne Mt ahead—don't mind wa!"| broken at Baltimore, The Fourth of {to that.” The city of Maltimore and| fon’ more than a century later. In| maw,” cried Master Jarr, “Gimme | get any ice from him, either, But T Senta the say wen bac people were aware of this fact id Mrs. Queenie Snodgra who| July of that year was a memorable] the State of Maryland each contrib: | ing frst clashes he was successful five cents and I'll get ap ice cream | need tt xo badly I would Mt was very difficult to Bot lio ihe teen tien oe the Bring this | alwaya said Mise Doolittle stole ail] one in the Maryland metropolls, and thee ae emote me Aanar# toward) but he pursued the Russians with | pda,” clei diag even accept attention of the people read om K a vay. 7 okle: ” fo give seuaible answers to the | yur paper, und therehy correct this | Mase s TOM Kipling and Wait) a pusiness was suspended, while] Horses wore used at first to draw’| Such baste and recklessness that bie! Gimme five cents, too, mamma, idea and at tho sa men from all over the State took part army was soon hi javolved So Mr, Jarr took a dishpan and no time benefit Silence!" P bare, and the first Amerioansuullt mps and marshes, Peter re- | piped up the little girl. ‘ ey od fo you in taking up this! many poor giris who are working for| Pertien pred Promptress| in the parade, locomotive was conatructed by Poter | 'h swabs ong Marana Ney hiw| “You children are not going out in| cht oP the forlorn hope to ask Gus ' r here if an innocent man who |v - f Th round-breaking ceremony was| Cooper for this line, The railw { for ice. He had a tall, cold Mit to be restored to his little home | Ye "ttle salary, READER, Miss Doolittle then read two verses| conducted by Charles Carroll of Care] a development of the Chosapeake. & dat Poltava, and tho battle lenis hot sun for ice cream sodas, Gol ita toa Gu of bis wites aeons | Semily. With best wishes for] Commanity Chores Festival, | of the song. They follow: rollton, the last survivor of the sign-[Obio Canal Company, which tn turn | OUkdE there on July & 100, rake’ aig git in the dining room; it's cooler | 1)' ue 0 e's desire success, in a!! your undertakings, | Te the Editor of The Evening World ‘Trymp tramo, tran. the girls are marching, | OF8 of the Declaration of Independ- | had its origin in the Potomac Com-| jrussian bear, often whipped, now|there. Oh, why doesn't an iceman}, ° . Om very alncerely yours, May I thank you very much for the | quail, ta, Mant to, etve,iele ely, ence, who was then ninety-two years|pany, of which Washington Was the| fought’ ferociously. The. Russians | come?" ‘Your wife ain't no friend of mine, “uy of the Chive’ HOOPER, lrecognition of the New York Com-| Nat fist” vert vty, Sie BATS AIRED SRO ADRS IAL he L7INss BERSAAR Ie overpowered the army of Charles XII.|" «Maw, when I was at the grocery |'# she?” asked Gus, 7 , y Citys OF MP ASEM munity Chorus in your editorial of | “Mh u'n'tim'tenause See r by force of numbers Charles XII) store I saw the iceman at Bepler's| Mr. Jarr had to confess she wasn't. oh é July 17, Just now we are anxious for| ™% The power of fortune ts conferred only by the miserable; the Rappy| was wounded before the battle com-| store I sa One Whe Tried it. new members who wiil tal We he Batter of The Krening Work! ‘aap big festival the middle of Septe: ber ‘We''tmust ali fights and’ eboatts, impute all their success to prudence or merit.—_SWIFT, 7 menced, and directed the movements of hs ragged and half-starved troops butcher shop leaving a whole lot of said Master Jarr, “It “All right,” sald Gus, “under dem conditions abe can have all she big cakes of Ice, tl attention! One of our|in Central Park, and of course . sae from a@ litter, in which he was car-|1 2, to Bepler's and get some ice will | wants.” y ™ World renders has recom. |Ared both people aiid money to back | prowrtee Rass Ime ti wwe husband of Lieut, Cutey Boggs, She! “Merely for, tho rhyme, my dear| isd, about the, feld. the Husslan| so) cine “ive cents for tee eream| “Whyt™ asked the surprised Mx : @ tenapoontol of sour salt dla-|tremeniadalyinepiring natn” jk | Lapiee Seat adh tasetoeiam, | AFORE very, MNETY. Aine Voges," ahe replied sweetly. | Of the Kwedish King, but Charles with | soda?” Jarr, i7e4 in glass of lukewarm water to||s good to fecl the Bvening Word | “tw alt sevo Mosse "iodsy ons skele, Mea eaeaey putting |The toutenant reallsed the postess|q few men managed to escape and| “yoy are too small to carry all the| “It's @ wise guy that will make @ atraw bats. Try it, I aid fentnd os ‘s Wor my hu ‘. akness into a right and eu The ladies! made his way to Turkish soll, where 4," jed Mrs, Jarr. “But| good friend from a bad enemy,” re , o% Me Mere ev ase ‘The last line of the son song?” she demanded, applauded with great gusto, he found refuge from the wrath of {ce I need,” repiie . x ae BSTI 8, Becretary, “another furore, Jepp Bo; Mise Doolittle hold up one hand.| All were pleased, i the Czar, your suggestion is splendid, and 1| plied the wily Gua | antennae