The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1917, Page 16

\ “a iy BWlorld, PSTANLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. jahed Datly Except Sunday dy the Preas Publishing Company, Nos, 68 i enw, hee RALPH PULITZPR, President, 63 Park Row. Bi ANQUS SHAW: treasurer. 63 Park Row JOSEPH PULITZER, Jr, Secretary, Row, Sintered at the Poat-Office at Cepsright, 1917, by the Prow Publishing Co, (The 3 tk Bvoning World) ny; N OW, behold, my Daughter, in Babylon there dwelt two youths who were enamoured of the same damsel. And the first youth was called “Fickle.” But the second youth was a Paragon, and his middle name was “Steady.” And the mother of the damsel admonished her, sage ing: “Wherefore, thou Stupid One, dost thou spend thy SUNDAY evenings with Fickle? For he ts a shallow. brain and a butterfly! “But Steady is a model man! And ff thou couldst. STAND him, he would make thee a perfectly devoted x husband! Yea, he would never so much as glance at AARON AN® another woman!” Whereupon the damsel promptly eloped with Fickle. For Opposition | hath ever been a match wherewith the flame of love is lighted But lo, the multitude marvelled to observe how quickly Fickle forsook his light ways, and how quietly he trotted along in the shafts of matri- mony. For, in a day, the wild colt became a dear old Dobbin, and @i&e but- terfly was transformed into a grub, And, in time, it came to pass that Steady was consoled of his heart. j ache, and married another maiden, and the Damsel saw him no more. | Now, after many years, {t so happened that the Damsel who had mar | rled Fickle went forth to stroll upon the Highway. And there she met Steady; and her eyes were dazzled with astonii ment, For lo, he that had been a grub was more gorgeous than a prize but terfly, 2 Behold, he that had worn his hwr too long and his cuffs too short was nattler than a tailor’s model and more debonair than a movie actor. His boots and finger-nails shone as the morning sun, and in his button. | hole he wore a flower, and in his eye the glint of vanity. And when she had greeted him he clasped her hand, and held {t ten- derly, and gazed into her eyes with “intensive” ogling, saying: “Oh joy, that I should meet thee again! For thou art more beautsous and alluring than ever! WHEN may I take thee to luncheon?” Ahd the Damsel was mightily shocked, and withdrew her hand and covered her eyes, saying: “WHY, Steady!” And again, “WHY, Steady! Art thou not a married man and a mode! husband But he only shrugged his shoulders and answered “Oh, pshaw! And the Damsel percetved that he was a sheep in F parted from him sorrowfully, saying in her heart: | “Oh, what's the use! For marriage is a softening process, whereby & , heart-of-steel {s turned into mush, and a stone-Image {s made ‘susceptible | “Yea, matrimony 1s a miracle, which transformeth a saint into a ein- inner into @ saint, a grub into @ butterfly, and a butterfly tnto a ‘York as Second-C} Bubecription Rates to The Evening) For Eni 4 and the Continent and United States All Countries tn the International Postal Union «NO, 20,850 ————. } NEW YORK HONORED. EW YORK welcomes the French envoys to-day with bannors 4 flying and hats waving. Underneath, the city has a profound, deeply moved sense of what its visitors represent and why (yey are here. But during their brief stay it is of friendship rathor than war that we would have them think. To Marshal Joffre, defender of France, hero of the Marne, New Yorkers have already paid the tribute of an interest and admiration given to few living men. To see him in person is a privilege that must | anake even the slowest pulse beat faster. | To M. Viviani and the other members of the French Mission, dis-| tinguished men who serve France with heart and brain and hand, New York extends a welcome which it hopes they may always find it pleasant to remember. { The British representatives do not arrive until Friday. To-day and to-morrow we have all our time and attention for our French guests, | The city is theirs to fecl at home in. Let them note its spirit | and become assured that in this great American metropolis of five _million people France may count on some of her warmest friends and) stanchest allies, Friday handclasps and‘ pledges shall be for British as well as. ‘French, To-day and to-morrow New York goes arm in arm with Paris. ——-+-+ ; Judging by the way deposition proceedings started off at ~ | Salonica there'll be another king in the discard shortly. | —— DON’T BUILD HOPES—BUILD SHIPS. ; 1VE or six million tons of 1 and wooden’ vessels turned out F of American shipyaids as fast as concentration of the coun-| $4 try’s resources on the job can do it sounds a lot more tangible ‘than boasts about what American inventive genius is going to do to! German submarines, pa The plan to spend $1,000,000,000 on the building of a great American merchant fleet appeals to the kind of hard-headed Amori- {anism that believes in facing facts, There have got to be cargo ships on the Atlantic—more and more set them every month the war goes on. i Well, then, the thing for this country to do is to build them and » build them quick, without. waiting to see whether something won’t conveniently happen to make hard work in that direction unnecessary. Invention is a mighty power, but it won’t work to order or by schedule. We can use its results, but we can’t count on them in advance, | Let’s hope the submarine destroyer will be found. But mean- while let’s build the extra cargo carriors that are absolutely in- “dispensable until it is found, rt's clothing, and grub. | “For, at the altar, Mary's little lamb may become a black sheep, aud | the blackest sheep oft becometh Mary's little lamb! | “How then can any woman KNOW how to choose a husband? Verily, verily, {t 1s all a gamble-a gamble for the Woman, and a GAMBOL for | the Man!" { Selah, Anthems of Our Allie: By James C. Young i} ‘Copyright, 1017, by the Prem Publishing Oo, (The New York Breaing World), | FRANCE—La Marseillaise, The Song of Liberty —O—9 ha [4 Wrote a few words, then some of the brave! The avevg-|music, Far into the morning he ing sword un-| worked, altering a line here and @ sheathe!" Wher-| Rote there, At last the song w ,, finished, and he called {t Chant : tH =| _ “The commonest fault of bodily per-/ be about the central tone, You can ever those words| Gulshed, and, y Thant de 4 " i 9 Your Pow. sonality is carrying the weigh: on the| find this for yourself by trying your a yee ome out tan ee 0 Fain é Salk IA gah cg ree dg Where edo weet Sxpreming. This Magie: Thing, Saye | honk shice lat fhe fae me ine ts ds esrtal ats she Sober cote mien roe to glo:y.| teara’ ansembles’ imran te? potue ’ : nd he ie , ° e : seillaise” into ragtime one-steps for restaurant dancers out- Woman Who Describes It as Perfect shape and carriage of the body. With| “One should listen to the sound of For they are the|}® liisle handed his song to the “a rages the feelings of all right-minded Americans, Tho Mayor : 4 a Fi the weight properly balanced the]one's own voice, note the faults of words of La Mar- Hate dn oat no A ber? does well to enmounes that New York will put a atop to tt Physical and Emotional Poise. chest is higner, the head erect, the [production ‘and! pronunciation, “and selllaise, greatest | fear It Is not very woods but IT — By Nixola Greeley-Smith | follows a natural and healthy curve.| final g in words like “going” is one of war songs. me h Marselllaise was sung for yA Cunsright, 1917, by the Preme Vrublishing Oo, (Tho New York Rrening Wortt) fon LG epg earns ko ae err of the worst faults of pronunciation, | Like our own Star Spangled Banner, |/'}¢, Sih Ume. It Pio oad ey ! 2 > ibe, anglican! ? ng Worm, with heels almost together, ani ©! “To devel: ality listen to/ the anthem of France was written uo- . 7 ead oO: 4 > : ‘0 develop personality the at 600 men, 1,000 vo: : « TRYING TO STEADY RUSSIA. N any group of ten human beings) rainess and a delightful voice, And) hands on the hips. Now slowly rise| your volee, study your wall, manner | ger the inspiration of patriotic fervor, jawaye Phy eae Tac Rane - theo She was good enough to tell me how] 0M the tos, carefully noticing Just | of sitting’ and ising, of | greeting | ang in perhaps the gravest hour of its| Wart of the armies in Nortworatens a which workers in the United States sent to their fellow Bans bel Re ee Tee ate pene eee By Hee Wo ma bah 70k Boe One oF baat expressions for emotions, For the) Claude Joseph Rouget de Liste, | band, OG: DUAYOG: DY Weare . le eF- | 0c N professic ‘ J keynot ersonal 9 B natural, i new: * workers in new Russia stand in the namo of organized sons 1e not ao|&sscts of a high order. balanced you would rise directly tol" ngay to ‘yourself in momenta ot |2°UcK captain of engineers, was the] In, some way this call to arms “Biss € arman has given plendid| your toes thout swaying forward | man who composed words and music. |*4ched Marsellies, far away to the #reat as one to _dabor alone. doubt or discouragement or in the ton of personality,” Mrs, Major] at all. To rrect this fault practice | south, even before it became known | { some one you fear, ‘I am|And he wrote them in a single nignt, | elsewhere In the reat A ten. He calls it the balance per- | walking about the room three minutes | Presence of som . 2, i realm, The National & Where has been enough misrepresentation of the motives and Now, most of of a healthy and beautiful| tt a time eatirely on your toes with, | Poise! Iam Power! [am Success! |the 28d of April, 1792, In Paris the| Assembly summoned a company of us go through | mind, soul and body, Personality is| yt stiffening your knees, If you| of this country’s dealings with the now democracy overseas, oe is safer to let all persons or organizations speak simply and solely ‘efor themselves. Pro-German propagandists will havo tho less material hie man—this woman—has nothing | National Assembly had pre-empted the manalll qllunteers to Paris, ‘They nd, I 4 y . not have. ‘VI. G. entered the capital the 29t perfect physical mien and emotional] remember never to let your weight a authority of Loulg XVI. Germany re hh day Ufo with the) Boise. dt ia natural to begin with|Tem°on your heels you have laid a| “Thought 18 creative,” Mrs, Major | Jlarmed at the che | og ey att, mem Wearing red thoory that per-|hnysical poise Mra. Major added, [Tele on your hese you Dave laid | concluded earnestly. “We do get what | nd Austria, alarmed at the approach | caps and dragging thelr cannon. after sonality is a gift) "When the body 1s properly polsed| fhe frst essontial of personality, | We Want if we want it hard enough, |ing overthrow of the French throne,|thein. And they sang a son mari such end ; g “? hike | the g carried almo tirel All I have tried to do in my little and fearful lest the republican apirit|®8 Paris had never heard for their endeavors to distort end discredit the purposes of the United > Of the gods, like} he welenr Me the 1 Almont ea eeis| ‘The next is voice, The normal] book is to show people how to release | oe dic aen ouaeia, eure way 5 re the first verse aaa ae Btates in the eyes of excitable elements in Petrograd. meus genius, and that) on oiid not touch the ground except| range of the voice 1a two octaves and the personality that is already ps anal Bale: 9 Desh a WETe TORRY. . ) b it there ts| re y i the pitch of the speaking voice should ' them.” jto ass XVI, ew The American mission to Russia stands out more than ever a most ne ole eet as strani eed Bade ucla l Malad, ba been secretly negotiating with the “tmportant factor in its possible effects upon the Allies’ plans and, But Mrs. Clare Treo Major believes | a nes, that everybody has personality but that rome human creatures have a Liberty Me bleeding? -« The Evening World still believes that, because of his extranr- better mastery than others of the Assembly called for volunteers to| ‘to arma, to - 0 amas, ye bray inary and unique hold upon the popular mind in Russia as in other, mediums through which personality | "77 ~ = oe eee oe, [lecture me for bein, boob enough to| “Ask the waiter,” advised Jenkins, guard the budding Republic, There! 7 Parr er “parts of Europe, Theodore Roosevelt should bo # member of that 2 ist be expressed, voles, gesture, Ge eo Wot Sat Sn due. hoesee, Mr, Jarr did so, and it would seem was 4 dinner in the City of Strass- she wee Seong and cglandlee: te the boys take something. x, Alsace (now unhappily heid mission, Gorrect breathing ee “ KNOW a nico quiet place where] Mr. Jarr.did not reply to this, hel -niay “took gomoething on Mr. Jagr POUrs rcuepaii to. sack the. abe ise pad ‘J peg alled yme ¢ other words, that everybody has tne felt Jenkins might win, and then and by the G i 1 5 dt on Mr. Jenkins. y they set out a good busine! and then on vicin: the next day of 600 men | honor “ar | Austrians to keep tha crown upon his head. In this contingency the National By Roy L. McCardell | thet hearta reeolves h the men of Map H t o Paris wae Maise in their he song w Why leave undone anything that promises to strengthen by mush | Powe? Put not everybody, shee men’s lunch for thirty cents,” |What good would be elther example] Mr. Jarr congratulated them with | parture on the a ; i : Ay 2M chine.y of perso! Mrs. Majo | tears in his eyes. Then the calle o were going to join the colors, »or little the chance of keeping Russia from fulfilling fondest German longed Ft ceiss | eee, UN, Bae ‘ i e boo “and | or precept? ¢ hopes? {a the director of the d sald Jenkins, the bookkeeper, “an: They ordered thelr luncheon, and Pete challenged the others to Kelley Gant, de Lisie, a dramatist and mu- the Tuileries people fought the 48 fone ring- Fah inate uare that's enough to pay these days when pool, and they ail left together, . *|ing down the years since the i of the Washington Squar ving has doubled and salaries have | waited for the Ucker to click the Orst! | “Who were that bunch?” asked sician of some repute among his £0l- | ering new power with the advan og a —_——<-4+-—____. cad ms ue Laas n peivyione tavea the same,” 1 .c8, | ir Jarr of tho waiter, when they low officers, attended the dinner, Hine, puneil It is to-day the almost ing little book which she calls “How |#tayed the ‘. ¢ ; t ne had departed. Patriotism surged high, Songs were | Universal paean of Hbert Come, May, beha' to Deve'op Your Personality,” to en-| ‘I'll go with you then,” remarked] Near them sat a gro: » of mon also} DAU TOME 1 | be aee ous | Patri De Lisle was a mode at a late luncheon and discussing mung, and loyalty toasted in a dozen | ate republt- a able men and women who cannot af-|his office mate, Edward Jarr, “but of work, the dark young feller is a can, but he saw with ho ee 2 sec! Baron de Dietrich, Mayor) grows, 1 horror the - a Dp iadenna Oeeak. lee a | cabing | Patriotism, paperhanger on strike and the red- speeches. | growing violence of the reve Lett F ford to take expensive lessons to de- | some of these airtight cating Abie) "raise ie a great scheme, this Selec-| headed guy is @ hand book tout,” |of the city, turned to de Lisle, | Soon lio was cashlered from the anon, 4€ ers rom the People velop the personalities wbich she is/are expensive 4 io Rad HATS Ol sce ratte oele cae "As I water: |@aid as Walter. siokes “come, Captain,” he waid, ‘we! !mprisoned, and missed the gulliontys “Would Revise “Flag of Democ- dorse y, sure are in them, | pay a doctor's bill for ptoma: - Then the ticker clicked, and it : eve & cong of cur own,| 8% 80me inches, His song wae oat 0 the Raituw nt Mr, . renty ce! : ” at men who wil 0) sera’ i rite o 8 | when the Bourbo: sain Pr ioe nan “me pry abig B Roosevelt te very desirous of raising personality of her own as I dis- | twenty cents on your luncheon, p- | Work than in tho trenches are kept at| “Maybe he's thinking tt more pa- | po Lisle acreed, left the banquet, the t urbane xtxain occupied your tssue of Apri you dis. | are? ‘vision for service in covered whe. wo met yesterday afier- thing ike that in this estab-| their work. Why, in England, they |triotic to do his bit in bis box stall 4 went to his quarters, ‘There the! ror during the mesure played the picture of @ flag entitled | "Tanee noon, She has polse, bearing, natu-|'shment,” rejoined Mr, Jenkins, tell me, the very men needed for im-|than on the track," suggested Mr. @> i eee inet The accond empric eyes The Flag of Democracy,” and again | i, Feed Ly bring out ts a lah tka wane portant work at botne, volunteered, | Jarr. Marseillaise was r Its suppression a niet ig mteneaued in your ° . | ) 4 (Meaiet. e!|:*: > ————— I'm glad we are learning by such | ——— more it reappeared, and to-day ¢ neve of May 6, hla division and send them to Russia > ’ | Mr. Jarr faltered when he saw they) in ey personally, I want to fight, | = pong of al red, and to-day Is the Tam taking the liberty of suggest-|!nstead of sending them to France, |! Steel-I lated Coat | were entering a saloon, “W better} put 1 do my duty where I'm Tt rei for an ing. with due deference to your artist,| Where they will be of no mater! y Assistance to the a ? I think t “ an army fighting aide by go in the side entrance,” he advised. | placed. *[ don't want anybody to report to| “You never sald a truer word than | To-Day’s Anniversary _ ably = — ning of the Mar Englishman, marize the Mr. Casse), that this Mag be revised |War’s Newest Thing 1 Hy 4 ‘ise in these its design so that Old Glory geta! side wi ‘ re _|that, Pete!" spoke another, a sturdy ch evap nc half of it and the Tricolor ot cee ata whe Russian army will have bons 1 take Hquid refresh- | ouig man of twenty-five. “What ATRICK HENRY was the fire- e, and cries of “Trea Amuse ae : ricolor of J myfat, more favorable result on th + pandldateniee ts for lunet Jmood will it do my country when I've brand of the Revolution. From me make the blood and the Union Juck of Engiand a | Surat od outcome the world past gt all rig remarked Jenkins, | just learned my trade and then have rs Mec Uaiakeeaamenia, eith orator eontini a tole arms prere each arse sated r : Jto go off to war? if 1 aadn’t @ trade the earler disagreements i may 4 by thely example MM sng it with Baie net ace caw cotati reason why I am sending you s London firm |b les We are going in the back |i? Oy ot) "aimerent. Hut, Just as |the mother country his influence was If this be treason, oft, harming, with on i n {3 on account of tacenag 5 © special con |f90m any Way, I want to look at|/%aWesy 11d rather we with tbe DOYS! ci tar the preservation and extension + oF it Despot ang are making a war upon a war for us labor political troubles | ‘ the th 1 put four dollara on the trenches.” os publle life of a man G the democracies of the world and| POW, Arising @ new republic for officers h highly tome | ot 1p, the trenches, of Colonial liberties. He was born — py John to show in the first race." MABEOD ene ell, We'll do our duty right here,” heh e ) 7 teel p! “ arid nad 0 be ° the future insurance of ctviltzation to| frac Ment conceivably ruin not only pered steel plates and said to be bul re A bya May 9, 1736, and in 1765, a ycung man ‘and HOW TO FIND YOUR WEIGHT Ras: but also pr t “ And you take thirty-cent lunches |8aid another, a red-headed young 2 Fl i live peacefully in @ world of demo- | a, 4 ong the war let proof : ry man. “I was just going to enlist,/not yet thirty, be became a member u at law SIMPLE way to tell what your aol Si BRO. VETERAN. | ” — heed = F.G.R, This coat is in no way different, so; While making four Saline bala sakod | when I saw by the papers that tho|o¢ the Virginia House of Hurgesses. iw, WHied w welght should be has t re N" b ednesday, Friday. fi ppe De from the Mr.Jarr, “Pine work! But," and the! geloctive Draft Bill was passed. Now, | 2 int h & uit covered, Pirst Ps | ar as appear foes, from the ‘1 A Act had excited the peo- 5 of elo ce. Firat write the Ae. Weula %. Rite Division to) 7, Bitar of The Drening World: tiation uniform garment, and the/old temptations took him by the/I'll feel that I am doing my bit just |The Stamp Act had e : : -for burst of eloquen PR aaa Let me know what day Bopt, 1, sihiihtion ht te go distributed t, “why didn't you tp a feller to {as Well as though I was on the Aring|ple. Young Henry, with @ presump-| Washington and Adams offered him | | f he number of Resste. 1098, and Aug, 81, 1900, fell on, eee maxes Tittle difstenen tothe lee ¥¢ Ms tip & fal jhe War ain't all glory. They tell tion whieh angered many of his col- |high offices, but Henry declined muc- inches by whien you exceed ye feat the Thor of The Brening World) READER, wearer. he platoa gra mate ag) the good thing, tf you had inside! i.4 men are needed to keep things | jeagues, offered resolutions setting | °essively to bo United ates Senator, /and multiply them by Ws Bave reed the interesting article D, Is Correo A hardened to the last | infor” jgoing right at home as well ae ‘some-| roth the rights of the Colonies, In |tne Hu; Stat Justice of ltotal to the 110, and the result gus ou ace ta ne ~ “ var edt | where Franc ¥ e you yi roner weight Theodore Roosevelt. to Hussis |7* tb Eber of The Rrewise Wort) libte plstel’ Guiee ed | "And have you pull the high moral | White mii That's the spirit!" whis-|the debate he suddenly uttered the | Fran 1 urged by Washing. |S1V* Yeu Your proper weigh Mr, Bllba Root and the Amer.| A: ac" thero was a draft Jn the The cont ta an y on me?” asked Mr. Jenkins, "“Be-| oi ‘Mr. Jarr enthusiast to]words “Caesar had | his Brutus, |ton, he consented to be elected to the | ‘Thus @ man 6 fee: 6 inches talt | los, {f Sleepy John don't show, 1 wonder if tho: boys |Charles the First his Cromwell, ps Virginia Legislature, but died June 6, will find that his weight should be 004 it will do you to ‘Will have something on us?" rge the Third’ —— before taking his seat, 14% pounds, Cormeaission whichs ie goon to'Spanish-Amorioan War, B. says there ! ue in protecting t ter i a ind fm- was not, Who |e righty ; * ‘wearer frou shrapnel fragmenta,