The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1917, Page 10

t i Some Evening World Daily Magazine ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. biished Dafly Except ps the Press Publishing Company, Row, New York. ER, President, 68 Pari Entered at the Post-Office at New Nos, 53 to) AW, Treasurer, 63 Py TAEN, Jr, Beer Becretary, Peas How. York @s Becond-Class Matter, Subscri Rates to Evening |For England and the Continent and Work tortthe United Mates | An Countries tn the fnternational and Canad nion. Postal + $6.00/One Year.. .60/ One Monti, . NO. 20,411 PROTECT OUR WAR RELIEF FUNDS. ED CROSS bandages are for the wounded, not to wrap gold bricks. ' Every hour some new war charity scheme is launched some new committee formed, and all of them at once begin to solicit money. They are subject to no law, no regulation, no restriction, no accounting. This is the straight road to scandal. Financing at its worst is found in philanthropy. irresponsibility, continues through carelessless and flagrant breach of trust. For protection of the public and for the benefit of many meri-! torious undertakings there must be some fori of governmental super- vision over al] war relief organizations. They must be compelled to incorporate like other societies, made amenable to law, required to file reports, supervised to check waste and extravagance and obliged to follow business methods in operations. | Gov. Whitman and well organized committees will do well to! bring this subject to the attention of the Legislature in the forth- coming special session, before unpleasant disclosures check our char-| iteble impulse and hurt the noble cause. It begi often ends je with in WHISKEY IS DOOMED! } HE quickest and biggest boost of prices is occurring just now in one widely consumed commodity without a protest or inves- tion. Whiskey and other spirituous liquors are skyrocket-, ‘ing as the\thirsty rush to lay in a supply against dry days coming | Whatever the ultimate result of the prohibition legisiation now pending in Congress, one thing seems assured. Whiskey | Is doomed. No hoary headed old sinner that by depravity and deceit had maintained himself for centuries ever went down witli fewer mourners than Baron Booze. It may linger a little longer until the 220,000,000 gallons now in bond are drunk, but the Black Bottle has | had a paralytic stroke and its end is only delayed. \ Before both houses of Congress can agree on their differences in the pending Food Bill, the variegated degrees of prohibition proposed will be made a tennis ball between opposing ends of the Capitol. | Whiskey has been pretty definitely knocked out of bounds, but there} Temain two disputed issues: ne 1, Shall the hard Iquor now on hand he stroyed! 2. Shall beer and wines be continued, or shall they, too, be barred and the country made bone dry? No ban id on the selling and drinking of liquor by the pend ing bill. Only manufacture is forbidden, in order to conserve food supply. This is prohibition of an entirely different kind thar that advocated by moral reformers. But they will be wise to accept what-| ever Congress prescribes as the longest step toward banishing booze! that the Nation has ever taken. | New York is willing, perforce, to give up hard liquor as an reonomic measure for national welfare. But the metropolis is not} ? yet willing to surrender its lighter beverages as a ioral concession Se a Oe eS ee to prohibition extremists. | who is famed for the high st Brewers and saloonkeepers, however, will do well to reform their| of efficiency while ki : & that A sania: “More often it is ways and improve the character of their places if they | adopting an idea which drank or de- Sy) Ne 6é S seldom that I idea competitors’ ger ards ain an in his or tion from hope lope to main- # in success- existence against the anti-alcoholic wave that is sweeping the] ful operation tn soine entirely difte country. It is for them a@ choice between radical self-restraint and|°@t Hne of business that | effect “4 * |} some noteworthy sa Vor ex risk of extinction. ample: _ —_<4¢2-—— “Some months ago, I read in your |columa an account of the really Advance estimates of excess war profits slow the United ainaging results achieved by effi States Steel Corporation to be far in the lead. Its net for 1917 ciency expert in his analysis of a life in figured at 375 per cent. over the normal average for three jinsurance company's problems, As 1 | recall it, by substituting for the years preceding the war. If the Government fs looking for price boosters, let it begin with the Steel Trust as the pirate pages of ent cards upon huge books sem! which the transpar chief, Its profits for the year are estimated at $450,000,000, an lot policyholders wer a ae excess of $330,000,000 over normal, and its probable tax under was enabled to secur sharp the new War Revenue Bill at $118,000,000. Who wouldn't pay | blueprints, thus avoiding the neces- for making countless copies, Thi the ot such a Iceuse fee for the privilege of collecting such war-time ot pd pet plunde: any copying clerks. ed enn = | "lam @ manufacturer and 1 market = my product through mail order meth Hits From Sharp Wits lods. One would hardly conceive that | the methods of aa insurance company Among sad sights ls tho ao! moran woman behind the hoe is an| would apply to my busine but man who bas made a botch of the| sada wont Baltimore Ameri-| reading that article made « deep im- job.—Toledo Blade | can pression on me Lae ' 2 &® ‘Phe real crux of that uiscovery is He Is stronger that overc A etatiaticl man who figures| than he that doesn't know It out things t 2 umeful to para — Po es graphers.—Pbi a Inquirer i}! It Was the Same Thing, | He lets his wife work, but when he! As long as you let your income keep ” Tittle Diffars | puss uptown “he brags about “my” | ahead of your running expenses you | But a Little Differc nt | Faiden® Heard him, haven't you?— need net atop at the poothouse.-- | box Memphis Commercial Appeal Memphis Conimercial Appea! Aap ply pentane gt yo vealing, said nN) SO) What 5 ‘y » Ie W e would e said regarding Letters From the Peo p le ; ral, Would, have aid exaiuing in New Vork. Word ; Was nin fore a citia offices nye 1 of th The various departments, sub-offices in England are old. Am 11 United Playgroand Work ‘Te the Editor of The Kren! stad Allow me to add my letter of conarat- | must I obtain first und second 57) by initials ang one cannot read of an ulation to the number you must have @ TQ. | war organization without coming upon ready received, because of your 00d, Noy He Mase U om. Here, for instance, is an #x ee thee “ ple of what he Who rans m work in bringing Misa Wilson here to | To tie b The Evening ‘oad jie would, of course, stop the city to speak on the wider tise of| A father and son came to America| running immediately—A, D. 1. M. 1. schoolhouses for the Americaniz jax yeare When the father bo-| 5. D. B. A. F. What doe movement. 1 have often felt that one of oid s oie ‘he sun was over the! mean? Why, Assistant Dire: the chief lacks of these helpful of twenty-one. Can the son vote! plements and Machinery De t on his father's citizen papers? Mection, Mood Production Depart nent, York was to have suitable) to me you have, mente tn Ne READER, | Board of Agriculture and Misi publicity, and it seen: rendered a real service in bringing Bothered Aboot Rewtatration, ‘ i depends surely Spe your men “4 al makeup which is the easte ts publictt ervey. Wor enpeet, Lae initials ov the While it is not a movement of pre- ne Years of age on| The Manchester Guardian 1 ave to regis elsely the same character, I have also the vresting story tn this ' ‘The “Sammies’” Best Girl x2 Business Efficiency A $13,000 a Year Idea. een «iad to see the repo! National Hegisiration that took place | it happened during the Bout 4 ' on June ? If wo, where? Am at al iWur, A certain adj end editorial support you have given to! loss to know what to do, as some of; Svugvataiated nimeclf " the playground work in the city, Aswe!my friends inform mo T must| fon nin quarters a perte< are finding that the men who are being | regis ILM. W had not long been installed t rejected for military service As you were age on June b fore received from the Jected becai of lack of chances for! YOU are not required to register traffic manager the message: "'T and physical development years ao yo rpieell Gt, M, wants the house t in thetr chilehood, this playground work | ntil Peace Comes, rah! ie, the reply was mi lighted prepared ee ae a matter |™ 4 the Prming World wan lncanic. the Key Ws Mferelented prepare m8 born in Germany and came| Rut at AYNES 3 rm nd came) Hut when the adjutant a N, ¥. Cominittee on Ki a my ow wae (years Of/G. Hf, Q. to answer for t ge epy ert Bere at that timel repuff he blandly pleaded not gu ? i States.| There was much speculation us io a "i | -tWo }ears and have n , d nterpreted ith the sweet born in Ireland and am in thie coun-' myself. Can T apy Al edd eat der il AVR AM IR A a I ten years, My father became A ov imust | wait u war. | gene trafle manager can ¢ through naturalization when I | am nof married MA. | boum wattle, By J. #H, £Casse} The By Famil McCardell Jarr Barrett Roy L. Covrrabt. 1017, by the Moa Publishine York Evening Wo BAM $s tho best Ilair, that duplication beats copying,’ I re- | 66 ‘gettin Be s Nees Capit Ree here niust vay of mine " thee tos wy | You just use tt Ae tl eal nally T saw’ the n- | from that bottle from the inspection aan none OF stead of copyti 8 by typlix OF /on the bottle what I give you. My tien th it's for the hair isda nae ag oe Gate voice | Boy Shidney used it and it did him at do you ne 1a hair tonic for, number, invoice number tems, | §oud When he was a murderer in the had ail the worry and amount paid, C. O. D, amount bal- | movink pictures and acted in the I have your hair would ance, way to ship and follow-up data | theatre.” Hair n four orders on each sh bow . on ‘ “Our boys then duplicate this com-| “Do you drink it?” asked ts delefully, Son ® information by mach twen ain't one of them popler polso; What troubles have five times on separate papers, thua| “No, you rub it on,” said Mr, Sla r inquire 4 on | 1? inquired ihaking out Invoice, day book records, |vinaky. “That's the way 8 ying on account of the low-up address labels, visible index | Used it, for C seen him when he done | ¥ the old count paked up address labels, visible. index Gu [used to brag about it rds, collection index card and sev- (it. And ihat Hoodium Bam it smells | gniy'¢; are bere eee al mailing and C. O, D. envelopes. _ | fine." 1 can’ ny Mi Me This plan is now saving us Just! What's this Hoodlum Bam you |I'm an American now, and my rela: to the methods in | fellows are talking about’ asked Mr le old counthy Aa MIRE fay’ that insurance company. | Jarr, Who had just dropped into the Ser can hao nied “You never know Just where you'll | popular cafe un the corner his’ wife's relations are going to be unearth an i TT WAIGR Will BAYS ¥ a | said Gus, the proprietor, |Shot—he should wor oar an ney cre cia le ber | Bolding up a greasy bottle with a/,, You stand between love and duty, i ieee ee vcry practical apmic | metal fancy top and a iithographed | ‘en? sald Mr, Jarr. lan lies a’principle. “And | iabel | “No, I don't love them, they never ‘ of a plan lie ciple, Ant eer on hye loved me. I love my wife, Lena, but principles apply universa Mr, Jarr examined it ‘Woodland | tor her family, ai ever did wan —_ _ |) et me {0 inidorse notes for them 1 ————— 4 Rot to make good, and then they knock ry “ € = And then ne comes the price How To Make Your Camp Bed Sia tiaed Ansheas a let Gea ye __}] | make no profit on them, and then comes the prohibition laws to put me . at of business, [ heard that loafer e OUGHING IT nm onee . abou it in poul- woe 2 said would be with form of vaca outdoors, like to gé it sel ie way to nature when ¢ the opportunity. W do n my sik citahed ‘ie business? 1 a t Cons Jatead piteh Water Compan Water, water, ev- stay of a few days there : erywher some comforts which nat eels ere Se You've got y on the brain inkanladea Bt aun - POLE MATTRESS SUPPORT Your hair fell in and got drowned,” ¢ the: 1. B ~. said Mr. Jarr, interrupting Gus's r of the is a bed. But annotation Those lines are from “ ittle help, nature ca Ancient Mariner,’ and you've even this. Popular Mechar . e e fol net oo rrr an ee ain't,” alters) the: folie GHOUND TR oy who Breet ig a comfortable bed PAN Bs bridg iilah canbe iat lower ends, as resting places for the dg,” exp! Jarr In many camp rosgbars, as shown, Then cut tw us, stop wor Ae improvising mattre three and If feet long, and two! “Is this Hoodlum Bam a nosterum?" nection with a bed m | smaller poles three feet long. Also cut Gus. such a mattress pubst two forked poles, ¢ “Crude oil is. th ft," poke UD such an poles Mr. Rat terns Hanten whan nfort that adds to th he ny hair was falling I took crude ne: A camp hammic long poles oll treatment and” kind, is shown in mp as shown, onc 1 Rt a ont ike the ae oil,” 8% nd f dor ilustra s ‘ Set up the name of H elthe To 1 ¢ mite similarly x the crossbars t lace y 08 was f aerate Raatmer tnd one {if the crotches, the ends of the crotch and it was all right for him to inch in diameter « small end,| ranches being fastened under the boy Shid These saptings should have a fork |QBOS!te crossbar.’ "The end bars are nierjected ar xed to the crossed poles by me uA Tout about two and a half om the ne A oats a ha m the or sho e mattress ed on spr seven fi two inches apart ng thick and n ends, The moss is aid ove * poles, and in tc balsam — bra allied is nar ‘ k y be i be ) July 9, 1917 What Every Woman Wishe By Helen Rowland (The New York Evening World), Convriatit, OMETIMES, When I think how easily . A man might make this life a Heaven-on-earth for himself, Without the slightest trouble, or exertion, or expense, I wonder why so few of them are inspired to try! For instance, The other evening, HE came in and said, iNT. by the Prews Publishing Co “Gee Whiz! you're a marvel At fixing up a house. It's simply GREA’ And, all of a sudden, I didn’t feel tired any more, But completely Pollyanna’d up, and just “glad, gi glad!” And I forgot make, About the hall boy, and the ice man, and the headache I had, And hurried into my prettiest frock, and went out to a show with Him, And had the time of my life! And I thought, how wonderful it would be, When ANY man comes home in the evening, And finds a new pillow on the couch, or a new arrangement of pictures in the library, or new hangings in the guest-room, If he would ONLY say, “Gee whiz! This place looks dandy!" Or Or something like that. No wife would EVER forget it! And she'd joyfully wear her fingers to the bone Making curtains and cushions and polishing picture-frames. Or, when the eggs are served in a new way for breakfast. Or even in the old way, If he'd ONLY exclaim—though he perjured himself. “My! What a knack you have for cooking, darlin, that, Or, when she appears with a new flower in her hat, or a new colli on her last year's frock, Or even with nothing new on, except a fresh coat of powder on her nose, If he'd ONLY look at her, and tell her how stunning she was looking, Or that she was getting prettier every day Wouldn't it give a woman “that grand and glorious fceling ‘That the cartoonist talks about? This place looks dandy! I'll tell you, id meen mow LAne all the complaints I had been going to . “What a marvel you are! for HIM or something like And wouldn't it inspire her to live UP to his opinion of her With 2}! the enthusiasm that was in her? It would! And he'd never again hear that “I'm-so-tired-why-don't-you-find-it- yourself” stuff. But alas! The poor dear, simple, blundering, old bumble-bee always comes In tired, or worried, or grouchy, And the only thing he looks for is something that ought and isn't, Or something that oughtn't to be there, that is, And, if he DOES see anything different about the place, He simply grunts, “Great Scott! Housecleaning again? NOW, oy smoking things?”—or something like that, And it shrivels up all a woman's eoul, and hope and spontaneity. And she has to go about reminding herself, all next day, ‘That “he IS a good man, and that he DO! ‘'T mean it, pays the rent, anyway!" But, oh how different life would be for And soft-soap SO cheap! If a man ONLY knew how to handle a woman! to be there what have you done with and tbat both of them, Whole World Sees America Through the Movies HE yogue of the moving picture, creased from §: in its spread to the far quar-| ended June 30, 1913 year ended June 3 ters of the globe has become In the last few months about 10 more than a simple means of amuse-| reports have been eived frou ment, It has brought into closer | American consular officers in all ps contact 5 of differing language,| 0? the world on motion picture ma shale differing language: vers. These speak well for the qua of climes which no ele- ity of American pictures. Credit has in common, idely divergent and peoples al customs, aine have quality thi the n given {« t conditio ral By soe neans of the films the countries ie bteorpe aap vp which nave ite abe i American humor duction # already familiar ning pa M 2 ning marked appreciation Bnd 508: 8 ney pee Pras Days pose portant of all, the world has learned nade ‘vy the United States toward |Fomething about America end Wan aderehip in thia industry have lit-| everthing a erally t possible for the whole| * learn mor elie iene world to “see America” on the screen,| OMicial figures reveal tha produc iid he carly daye of the movies (ers of this country have been gradu and that was less than a generation | ally turning the import trade in films age American audien grew en from the “manufactured . thusiastic over French. pletures 1." Notwithstanding the rer ‘owth in the scope that were sent across the Atlantic) ! Matar Perret e Bete to reveal the wonders of this new/ ? inments in the United | s 10 rer dhe camera, Reports received | !taports of the finished product have en dwindling for several years, Bu ur imports of unexposed films have shown substantial increase in quant from abroad furnish the information that Europe, Asia and Africa are now showing cau enthusiasm — over howing | gaual athusia’ jahows. wera ingle month in Paris, out of 4mou ued at 13,800 maiee of film sho $889,560 and 190,768 fee were American, A recent r valued at 23, in 1916. The redue a Continental country stated that tion In value gives this class of among th pletures of European | 800 que distinction in an era orig ny were productions of of high prices. je paypal be reproductions o> American pictorial art is being Australia comes the word tuat “fl spread broadc ast ouEhout the {rom well known American world, while other countries assist tr panies are In general use.” A re supplying the foundation upon whic! from South Africa states that “inter-| that art is expres ugh this est in American family and poiilicai| medium, the scenery life, wor) life has been marked and § even the f the Exports of films from manufactur. | American people are nanifes ers in the United States Increased | with much greater vividness than tne 92,018 feet in 1913 to 158,751,-| printed page has even been able to 1916 r value reveal them. To-Day’ and th s Anniversary th and seventeenth This is the anniver developed a large} a woman of preposses: persons WhOlappearance and great charm: ight the me of poisoning to| lived happily with her husband unti art. None ine eater per-| one Sieur Godin, commonly known fection in this than the Marchione 9 | family hed yas Intrognosd Into the of Brinvilliers. She was a daughter] liking to him and Bt. Croix made his ot Dreux D'Aubray, gh Official] home with the aristocratic couple nthe relgn of, Louis XIV, In 1651] ThA Marchionses soon fell in love é | with adventurer. De Brinvilliers he was married to the Marquis of} had st, Croix imprisoned in ee Bri eir to an enormous for-|tille. Here the latter met an Italian une herself brought a consid-| Who was an adept in poisons, and he taugnt St Crolx his arts. When | the latter was released after a year’ bring back the more peaceful subject. | confinement, he aR youre we pe you n coc asked | « tance with Marchione 88, Du Mr, Jai nove cautiously. The Italian came “Sure I said the grocer. ‘Co-| out of prison and entered the services kelnut o} s from @ natural thing|of the They at once entered what grows in the ground, and when nes td poison the woman's 1 was told about it T’ went and] futher, her two brothers and her sis joked and 1 seen right at once it} ter so as to get possess: ¢ f was the right stuff, Wait a minute,| family fortune they auce olea'itn | UL prove it all cases except that of the sister And 4 Yet they escaped suspicion and ‘i 8 aited s!-{ would have gone free had it wo a few moments the| been for an accident. While mixing ned bearing with him al poisons the mask worn by St. Crofe nut half way out of the] fell from ‘his face and he was suffo fibrous outer hush cated by the poisons he was prepar- There, look at g for others. Then the whole dark excited Ww tale was unfolded and all were com, " an a ned to death re