The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1916, Page 16

ore efihity SSTABLIGHED EY JOSEPH World. President, $3 Park Row. soutet ROLE Peters Pe how at the Post-Oftice as York as Second-Clase Matt jon World for the United States end t For England and the Conti i in the International an) 4 Soe Bess VOLUME 5 NO, 20,134 THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEM! OMBRB ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUG, %, 1912, OF TIE WORLD (EVE: PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT GUNDAY, AT NEW YORK, N, ¥,, FOR OCT, 4, 1610, f 4 By fork, mm. Notary Pubtic te and for the State and county eforemid, ; if a} | | ft owning or hid Park Mow, Now York City, Joeeph Pulltter to trust for Ralph, Joseph fr, i i E I a None, 18, Notary Public Kings Oounty, 148, filed in New York County, (ty commission expires March 30, 1016.) COMPETITION? FIND IT. HE Mayor's efforts to avert a milk famine failed utterly. The dairymen, while willing to give up the collective bargaining ides and sell milk under individual contracts, nevertheless immovably by their demand for higher price schedules. The pay part of the increase in af fs . stand mille distributing compenies are ready to © prigé, but not enough to satisfy the dairymen, "Deadlock—hard and fas' milkeach day, Thousands of families are unable to get milk at all. Evén'with the utmost care and sacrifice, children and hospital patients Meanwhile the city has less and less situation. . ot quarts of the healthful, indispensable fluid upon which frailer lives ‘depend, and which forms an important part of the daily strength- #iting food of countless workers. WNo lack of milk. No way of getting it. Is it any wonder that the public begins to ask whether competition is anything but a cloak ‘and @ disguise? What are anti-conspiracy laws worth when here are farmers with of milk to sell and distributors with ample facilities for deliv- .. tring it—all supposed to be units of free competition—and yet not of them making an independent move to get milk to consumers is city? According to Commissioner Dillon, this country is “the only one in the world where a commodity like milk is so controlled that it is a “physical impossibility to arouse any competition.” If a community of 5,000,000 people can still be deprived of mi bread or meat without finding even a handful of independent cers with courage enough to come to its rescue, how far has the anti-trust principle really prevailed.in American trade and industry? pe “Our hands have met, but not our hearts.” Maybe Tom Hood had just come from a political patchwork party and kissing bee at his favorite club when he penned his “Lines to @ False Friend.” at THE M’GRAW TEMPER. NAGER M’GRAW’S “wild Irish temper,” as President Tener of the National League calls it, may have raised unpleasant ructions to mar the close of the Giants’ season, but we cannot see why it necessarily reflects on the honesty of baseball, * “McGraw never said his players gave away the game. He only rated them for being listless and failing to follow his signals. This, so far from suggesting to the public that professional buscball is not on-the level, tends rather to spread the idea that managers and players keep a grim eye on one another and are quick to lose patience with anybody who disobeys orders or puts up a slack game, If professional baseball games were ever “fixed,” it would at least be a relief to know that the manager is not only not in on it, but liable to turn with fury upon his team if he suspects it of even taking things easy. "We believe college baseball is admitted to be pure sport. But managers or captains of college baseball teams have gone black in the fuce’expressing their feelings toward their players, though maybe not tis in. pitblic. [ e@he McGraw temper is rampant and unretiring, But its exco- 5 rikting descent upon a team not doing its best seems hardly in a direc- Ree tibp, to cast doubt upon the cleanliness of league baseball, + The most incorrigible benefactor we have so far heard of was the late millionaire philanthropist of Brooklyn who once ewent to Iceland “to found @ home for neglected ponies picked ‘up on icy barrens.” Hits From Sharp Wits au though we had more milk: curiosity, or the chance that he may + end before the cows began to) hit his fingers, as it is the natura a pedigrees.—Cleveland | desire man has to see another man der, work.—Philadelphia Inquirer, “8 a ee W@ prefer to think that the com-) They who boast of how hard the motive which makes a man! worked in their youth generally for for a half hour watch.ng a man ges to add that it w Ive pails is not so much one of thay worked,—Deseret Ne i we, Dally Except Gepgay ty Re Gergen Company, Nos. 53 to ENT, CIRCULATION, &C., REQUIRED BY bi 5 * eth hardly have their needs supplied for many hours more. A serious | Yet there on the farms is the milk, plenty of it each day, millions | | « Lucile the By Bide Dudley Comeretga. 8 pee hg zines Wyeisias Co E had a handwriting expert in here this morning,” said) friendly patron. “At least, he tells me he can read any kind of chiro- ‘Also, he can read character out of | your handwritin, Some guy, eh?" 2 Waitress Nev Work.) “W Lucile, the waltress, to the | glipics no matter who writes them, Yes, indeed,” said the friendly = “Naw, he wasn't,” Lacile replied. “T think he was just some kind of @ | taker without retrospect as to definite plurality.” |" “Without what?” “Well, you know what I mean— without any correct dope as to where he's going, but he's on his way, We} got a now dishwasher out) in the | { kitchen who used to be a college by | and associating with him has got me | using t!e big words they put in te college cirriculations, you about the expert! cal “Write your name on that and I'll tell you what you are,’ he says. “do it. I hand ‘him back the paper bearing ‘Lucile Pansy McGoof.’ |*Now, I says, ‘tell me what T am.” “He studies the paper a minute xad then says: | ‘You're a, waitress and i t nante began with ou wot a) and) also | Tae | **Wonderful!l’ I says. reat sense of the Indic comprehensive, And rather nutty, aren't you “He don't like that, With a seow!| it in hia side pocket, ‘I'll get even| with you for that,’ he says, | “‘Like Johnny McDougal trying to marry the 800-pound rich girl’ L says, | yhaddye mean? he asks, ‘at chance!’ “Well, sir, it was rather a far- fetched joke, but I thought it fitted the occasion. The handwriting ex- pert never says another word, He in- hales some coffee and a ham sand-| wich and beats it, An hour after ho| rience. A messenger boy brings me| a note signed ‘The Elite Cloak and| Sult Emporiam. The note reads: | ‘Dear Miss McGoof, Your $50 suit is ready and may be had upon payment of the final ten dollars, Please give! this matter your attention soon, | “L hadn't ordered any sult, But that note gets my curiosity. ‘The envelope is addressed right make it more plainer and’ simpler to you, 1 beat it over to the Elite—a little place on Eighth Avenue—and | ® $50 mult for $10. I wonder Ir} some other Lucile Pansy MeGoof paid the forty dollars. ld hate to| cheat her, but I think maybe {t's Joe, my gentleman friend, being bash- ful and making me a ‘presont ke | that.” “What did you say that handwrit- | ing expert did with the paper bearing | your na a So to 1 “Dropped it in his side. pocket." “If Lwere you I'a go back and if he isn't running the Elite shop “Lucile thought deepl: “1 got you,” she replie ‘a why he wanted my name. Oh, well, on elr parents can't be vociferously stung oe a $10 (gull, can one?” jand to be loved; leaves I have another strange expe-| ¢ A Girl’s Se By Sophie cret Sorrow Irene Loeb Coprright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). YOUNG woman committed eul- cide the other day and her par- ents claimed the cause of it was $ a secret love af- people now be- moan their loss and daughter had only confided in them they would have helped her to her heart's desire, When, oh, when, wiht girls realize that the most ter- world is to keep & secret sorrow locked up in their hearts? When, oh, when, will girls learn to But lemme tell, tell those who are nearest and deat- | ths est to them thelr hopes and fears? When, ob, when, will girls stop to reason that the best friend in the world iy mother; that she seeks their happiness above éverything else in the world? And, on the other and, when, ob, when, will parents invite confidence from the very cradle? Also, and most important, when, oh, is the most beautifel thing in the ‘he crumples the paper up and drops! world; that it is an inheritance that ;!0R% TUN comes to every girl since Mother Eve; that love is as natural as nature? When, oh, when, will parents face the fact that it is the height of hy- pocrisy to stif_e the tendency to love that youth i# un natural when to love somebody or something is lacking in the make-up. Very much of this tendency to crete love aftalrs begins by the at- y if their! rible thing.in the! jchild, For example, the little one ‘enters a room having unwittingly jdone something that convention for- rida, | The average parent will cry, “Aren’: fair, These good! You ashamed?’ and then tho child {s/ seat coverings were used in temples | scolded or punished for some inno- |cent offense the purpose of which is unknown to him. From that tm: on the child instinctively hides his her inherent tendencizs, Where if, a kind explanation made to the child, a bit of understanding ‘given to it #0 that It, too, will realize jwhy it should hot do the thing it has done, then it appreciates ths in Junction ‘and is ready to receive the next correction more graciously. in a word, be your child's own in- rmer, Don't wait until he or she goes to schoo! and learns the bessons of lifefrom others when least able to cope with them. Furthermore, if every parent would assume an attitude of faimess to- ward the child when the child's con- fidence has been given to the parents, t in itself would tnvite more con- jor { | fo fidence, | Most children are afraid to tell |their parents for fear of the rebuke jor punishment that will come, Esp clally is this so in love matters, | If every mother would teach that love is beautiful, a thing to be desire: that to secrete it implies guilt, the \children would be more prone to come to thelr parents in thelr very Hest love affairs and thus be en- couraged to confide as they grow up. It Is the action of the parents tn | when, will parents recognize that love |the triffing things—in the very earll-| Ward IIT. and his good queen Philippa, est days— that, after all, count tn the | Also the teasing habit. is another factor that encourages secrecy. “Lit- tle Mary has a beau” or “little John- ‘nie has a girl’ tn a trifling, Joking y has done more to make little Mary and John as they grow older jhide their love affairs, | {n the last analysis tt is the wise parent who not only takes cognizance of the seemingly small matters but who teaches that love, real love, {s not titude taken by the parents of the sin but a virtue, any. greater Part of the Dark Continent was a ‘terra incognita. At last Hu- rope awakened to the great posaibill- ties of its neighboring continent, and its partition com- Germany was late in enter- but a small] the scrambl menced. ing the lists and secured and relatively unimportant part of the for The War for a Continent NY names have been suggested for tha present titanic conflict, but the War for Africa may in the end prove as apt and apropos as Until half a century ago the soil attracted little attention, Yet in that period the possession of a great and rich continent was decided, and out of that struggle grew the United States of America and the Dominion of Canada, the great New World rep resentatives of Anglo-Saxdn political ideals, Little attention is now paid te the minor battles being fought in Af- rica, yet in their ultimate results they may prove far more Important than th ues which are being decided on European battle mine which has scarcely } by the pick, and tt {8 probable that its “white man’s burden’ to ¢: tn now being determined shoulders. ‘Th n the field of battle. In history the much lari: vietory gained by Wolfe at Quebec ortaint important| overshadows of the great batt! in th on of the strug-' fought aropean soll during the he Years’ War, which) Sever War. In the time to ravaged Europe from 1756 to 1788, w me the triumphs of Botha and marked by a situllanoous tight £ Mis and other African ¥ the posnession of North Amertea, ay be Kiven & much greater degree wropeans this was but a side lasue importance than now, ¥ land the bates fought on American| towy ls in the making, » bis- le The Beginning of Carpets | EFERENCES to carpets are | found among the earliest | Egyptian and Assyrian writ-| In Egypt, for example, floor and | R ers, ‘for religious ceremonies, while about | 1500 B, C. they garnished the interl- ors of the royal palaces, For 400 years following the dynasty of the Pharaohs carpet weaving was apparently confined to the Egyptians |and Assyrians, an extant example of |@ floor cover of 705 B. C., taken from | the palace at Nineveh, bearing a design of Woollen lotus flowera and| buds. = Arrian tells us that the tomb of | | Cyrus the Persian was covered with a | pall of purple Babylonian tapestry, while Callixenus, the best reporter of his tlme, writing the story of the ban- quet givén by one of the Ptolemies, pictures “purple carpets of finest wool with the pattern on both sides and handsomely embroidered rugs very beautifully elaborated with figures,” a description which might well apply to the floor or chair coverings in vany mansion of to-day, It was in the fifteenth century that carpet making became general in the eastern countries, mainly Persia, Tur- key and India. In England the art began with the immigration of a colony of Flemish | weavers under the patronage of Ed- |the earliest carpet and tapestry fac- {tory in England being that established by William Sheldon at Barchester, Warwickshire, in 1609, Carpet weaving in France shows continuous history for 250 years, be ginning with the progressive and radical Henry IV. who in 1610 grant- ed to Fortier letters patent for the manufacture of piled carpets in silk and wool, Ten years later Pierre Dupont and his partner, Simon Lour- det, started their pile carpet factory at Chaillot; and so, wnder the direct patronage of the Louises, the Repub- lic and Napoleon, the industry devel- | oped until, in 1828, it was transferred | to the Hotel des Gobelins, and there wo were first made the flat or non- piled carpets, now in general use, From the time of Elizabeth carpet making in England had made little brogress until in 1685 Flemish makers set up factories at Kidderminaier, Axminster, Wilton and other parts i | was all over when you told me.’ y Helen weareth herself Yet, when her figure, and pink-and-yellow i} | Pe and spendeth all her days at | | figure like a calling card. fumeth and gnasheth her teeth if he And behold, he wearieth of her Sayings of Mrs. Solomon Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Rivening World), O to, my Daughter! How SHALL « woman hold the love of a man? Alas, for this, as for rou- lette and rarebita, “system” and no reliable recipe. Lo, one woman spendeth all her deys in the kitchen that her lord’s palate may be delighted, and One woman keepeth her Beloved beneath a g' Rowland there is no infallible to a shadow with the keeping of his house and the mending of his raiment. he hath waxed fat and rich, ie ashamed bepause she hath “no style” and hath he yearneth to exchange her for a mannikin, And another woman banteth herself without the hairdpesser’s and the manicure’s and the modiste's that she may be pleasing in her lord's eyes. And lo, he scorneth and admonisheth her becau: and seeketh out a “mental mate,” with short hair and temperament and a she hath no BRAINS, case and rageth and but so much as glance at another. devotion and sickeneth of her “jeal- ousy” and rusheth for comfort and consolation unto any woman who | smileth tenderly upon him. And angther woman blindeth her duceth him freely unto every pretty woman, saying self to her Beloved’s follies and intro- DO be nice to her.” And lo, he taketh her at her word and seeketh “sympathy” from each of them, saying; “Alas, my wife is SO indifferent!” One woman aspireth devoutly to become a man's “intellectual com- panion” and laboreth day and night to assimilate Shaw, and Schopenhauer, | and Ibsen, and Browning, and politics, and socialism, and art. And behold, he is bored beyond endurance and seekéth REST from her eternal “inspiration” in the company of a fluffy chorus girl. And another woman doeth the “ ' baby stare and babbleth infantile nonsense for his amusement. | And lo, he fiyeth in desperation to the club, or the cabaret, or ‘cute and clinging” and cultivateth « . the office—yea, ANYWHERE, that he may escape from the innocuous desue-' | tude of her presence. Yea, verily, verily, he,scorneth the damsel who adoreth him and adoreth the damse] who scorneth him; and whatsoever woman he weddeth | ‘ | | | RS. JARR was admiring @ dress M that Mrs. Rangle had bought | for her Uttle girl at the un- heard-of price of $2.49, and had called |to show her. , A | “E couldn't buy the material for that!” said Mrs, Rangle enthusiasti- cally, “And I got four of them.” Mrp. Jarr hid all evidence that she Bey a rejotced to hear this, and fur- ther that {t was only @ one-hour special sale and that everything had been snanped up. In these bargain sate matters the ladies never advise their friends until it is all over and there is no possible chance for participation. “Dear me! I wish you had let me know about it! said Mrs, Jarr. “Little Emma is outgrowing every thing she has, and I would so have Itked to have got her several of them. Why, I declare, they are good enough for Sunday frocks” “I thought surely you had seen the advertisement,” replied Mrs. Rangle, gilbly. “You look so carefully for those things. Don't you remember when I wanted a street dress so badly last fall that you told me about the sale at What-You-May-Call-'Ems? But when I got there it was the day after the sale.” “But I did let you know tn time?” said Mrs. Jarr. “My dear, you may have thought you did," replied Mrs. Rangle, “but It The honars of war now being even, the ladies took up the discussion of family topics. “rll make a pitcher of claret lem- onad said Mrs, Jarr. “Mr. Jarr jsays it is the only thing that seems to quench one's thirs' “Mr, Rangle likes beer,” remarked Mrs, Rangle, “but I say that beer only makes a person more thirsty.” “| think that’s the reason that the men drink it,” said Mrs. Jarr, “The more beer, the more thirst, and then the more beer to make more thirst to drink more beer——" Here Mrs. Jarr paused, as the mathematical propor- tions were growing to such an extent they made her dizzy. “They all declare that beer toesn't affect them and that they drink noth- ing but beer,” remarked Mra, Rangle, “Well, thing affects them, that I do kno’ “}low do you tell when something ATER will, especially when W boiling, dissolve large quant! ties of various substances, which, when the water has cooled, are left behind in the form of most beautiful crystals, the shapes of which may vary with the substance em- of the country, a protective charter | being #ranted in 1701 by William IL. to weavers of the last named town. Pere Norbet, otherwise Parisot, es |tablishing his carpet factory at’ Ful- |ham, Passavant at Exeter, Moore at | Moorfields, London, Whitley at Ax. minster and Jeffer at Frome brought about several developments of the art during the eighteenth and early nineteenth century, To the genius of Erastus B, Bigelow of America is due the perfecting of the Jacquard carpet weaxing loom worked by steam, while Richard Whytlock of |Mdinburgh reached the summit of machine carpet making with a proc- ess by which the warp threads were rlors | dyed and parti-colored in such a way | that when woven th jot color formed whole fabric, several pol the pattern of the , ployed, One may take advantage of | this fact to make very handsome orna- ments, says a contributor to the Ele | trical Experimenter, It Is also known that boiling water will take up a much larger quality of alum than cold water. If we dissolve as much alum as possible In the former, as the quid cools crystals of alum will | be deposited on any object placed in the fluid. A plece of coke or cindor ' allowed to stand in a boiling solution of alum will become coated with numerous glistening crystals as t liquid cools. It will have the appes ance of a naturally formed mineralog ical specimen, | Ornamental baskets, &c., may be he wisheth, all the days of his life, that he had wedded “the other kin And there is but one way to HOLD him—which is not to TRY. Selab! The Jarr Family By Roy L. Copyright 1916, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Bvening World) AAA AAPL PPP LLLP PED AR Making a Crystal Basket PPL PLL LLL LPL A PAPA PAP PPP McCardell Vd * has affected Mr. Rangle?” agked Mra, Jarr, “Oh, Mr. Rangle isn't a drinking man,” said the loyal lady, “That ts, I will say he has never drunk to ex- cess, but when he has taken téo much I can tell it, because—well, because f can see he has taken too much.” “Mr. Jarr is generally very talka- tive,” replied Mrs. Jarr. “He tries to Pass it off in a cheerful manner when © comes in late and finds [ am awake. So then I always know he's had too much.” “Mr, Rangle's diftorent,” sald Mra, Rangle- “I can always tell there's something wrong when he tries to steal in quietly. “Oh, Mr. Jarr is that way, too,” re+ plied Mrs. Jarr. “But when he is t always know he has taken so much that he's afraid to trust himself to speak, They are very cunning, the men!" “Then sometimes he talks too much and sometimes he talks too little?” asked Mrs. Rangle. ‘Yes, and sometimes he's betwixt [and between,” sald Mrs, Jarr, “Ho wants to pretend he's tired and would: ldike to get to sleep, but I make him | tal to me,” “Amd doesn't it make you mad | when you are sound asleep and Mr. |Jarr gets in without waking you?” asked Mrs. Rangle. “For then if you do accuse them of belng out spending thetr money and taking too much they wear an alr of injured innocence | When they don’t get. very indignant and tell you that you would be enough to drive a man to drink {f he had tn- clinations that way.” “The best way is not to go to sleep,” said Mrs, Jarr, “I always try to keep myself awake till Mr. Jarr comes tn.” “Are there any times you can’t de- \tect it?” asked Mrs. Rangle. “Oh, yes; but the safe way ta to ac- |cuse them, anyhow,” said Mrs, Jarr, | "I do believe that they take some- | thing sometimes, when they want to be real cunning, thet destroys all evi- dence. So I think it best to charge Mr. Jarr with st. Anyway, he has no business to be out late when be has a home,” “T certainly agree with you.” said Mrs, Rangle. Neither lady remarked tt, buc it may be believed that it ts by such disciplinary methods that ‘nost mar- ried men are Kept tamed and subju- gated. * formed in this way by covert: ’ or willow baskets, The baskets core ered with wire and then cotion aro |the most successful as the surface |to be coated with crystals must be somewhat rough, Take twice pe | much water as will be sufficient to |cover the basket, boll it in a sauce }pan and add as much alum " dissolve in the water. A quart ee water will require about tightese ounces of alum. Strair jmuasiin or blotting pape |Jar and hang the basket \ing liquid, Stand the jar |to cool and keep free fron ;a few hours the basket w. pletely covered with white alum. Should it be desin {the crystals, add the req jatuf to the alum straining it. A fe: dyes will serve the the ¢ of steam pow cent of all that Ig y United States, this through into a large in the boil. on one alde m dust. In i be com. crystals of ‘ed to color quisite dye- solution before w drops of cheap Purpose well, > WNNSYLVANIA Joads Stat all other untry in the use using 20 per wed in the entire smnectnah