The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1917, Page 12

a Evening World Daily Magazine Wednesday, Sept ember 5, 1917 ‘ — . a : ; ’ oot- | oot! Lis By Maurice Ketten Sayings of Mrs. Solomon rere ' — em ’ : T ce — sn me By Helen Rowland f ' oe more ORee a souee “ . tote total { | « i . ee ed é o ' N ‘. Gite . Ome ™ . wrddoe rag, wnten te @e acto . on vd oo bath been — ee — - - . oma! prop PUT ALL TO THE TEST. ' Luvive to other mee ‘ iy ¥ (HERE EXIST s " f ’ , lee ‘ , ver Be \ eee mem ane , he A Har A ‘ t . Aud wheres, We goeth . MARKED WO for a harem rat risis, P veil Were Bot more significant { Sere ny ay , Pacifiom bas pe | ut WHAT fe there te @ictine cere ; “an } ease ot oft er eie ier ger ona Verily, weither by wedding ring bise names, vor clothes, SOP | ‘ The r 0 A cor 1 neither Manners doth he give himseif « ] hor | 1, damseis continue to gaze up 1 w odatration aaé + We condemn pis in nareas aud oul of to | bachelor maids to seek after bim hinder and emvarrag G ument of the United State Vor he regardeth matrimony neithe. as a badge vf 1 to be adver> carrying on the war ® und effectiveness | Used, nor as a disgrace to be admitted That covers all obstructionists. (rom the soap box orator who spoats | ] And all the days of bis life bis VANILY survive e continues i sedition on a sireet corner to the United States Se ir who helps the {to think himself @ prize of great price. Kaiser's came trom the vantage er of the Capitol at Washington, } Goto! When a soldier donneth a uniform and ts decorated with etraps i Under whatever cover of pacifiom or technicality such and medals it ts for deeds of bravery aud ya ‘a attempts are made, we deem them to be in epirit pro-German, ie Brit dove 4 criminal donneth st and ela bead It te for and in effect giving aid and comfort (8 the enemy. We deciar | deeds of dishonor. the foregoing to be overwhelmingly the sentiment of the Ame \ But a Bride and a Putier they put ot ery asa matter @ FORM ¢ can | and of their own free will they wear the end! f their humility | | Lo, as a picture that is marked 4 1 prize Pomeranian that re than t ‘ 1 : nent of the Ameri- 5 eet ae uit 1 Ay de Nhat Maatiagoot \ | weareth an engraved collar avd a license tog, as a parcel that Is marked ean people. It ought to be proclainéd and emphasized as such from i phi fan wy. Wiriiaal 0b 6 astOak AL Is BUN is a married womeh Oa the Atlantic to the iv, from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, NU LY ZA) ik: We ought no longer to show forbearance toward any person or ‘ eo @ _ Yet, I charge thee, pity her not; for she floateth in her pride * any body of persons who persist in propaganda the effect of which! = si a eee there : no pity so ¢ es no a tialtl o« del ee ~ 3 bare s d ve third or the js to encourage the enemies of the United States in the belief that paths AIC UN Cataieruies @aldeoae pans me ee ontry % clvided ageians 1 For SHE knoweth in her heart that the weddingring {» NOT a sign : It should be made clear without more patience or delay that] of servitude but an emblem of conquest what are going to prevail are the will and power of the nation, and} SHE knoweth when she walketh to tle allar who shall be the “slaye” ' that the few who seek to misrepresent or harags it from within can be} and phd vo aie Bale sus Pes rette within the house, aud will be silenced O RROWeD WHO ls going to be And therefore doth she gladly don ail the symbols of servility, that ake The lawyers have framed a pledge of loyalty that is brief, clean may lull her Heloved’s fears to rest cut, comprehensive-—a pledge that ought to be presented for the con. | For SHE knoweth that they are only CAMOUFPLAGHE—and she doth not ‘ sideration and prompt action of every organization existing in this country “believe in signi * for any purpose whatsoever. ' Selah! Pro-American or pro-Germant Bt entailed ‘ Put all to thé test. | GOOD MARTIAL MUSIC: MORE OF IT! T WAS REMARKED more than once during yesterday's parade of the National Army lads, how, whenever the bands played a stirring march tune, these unaccustomed soldiers instinctively lifted their heads, squared their sboulders and moved with the mili- odsty swing. ts Also it was noticeable that the enthusiasm of the crowds rose at sacl) moments as much to the sound as to the sight. The fact is, we need more martial music just now—much more, We need more bands along with the flags, the soldiers and sailors in the streets, the posters and the other things that remind busy New Yorkers of the great fact of war. It’s not for parades alone. Lverybody knows the inspiring thrill of band music even in @ busy square, heard above the trafic of neigh- boring streets. Such thrills expand the spirit. They mean more to the development of patriotism and true national feeling than Amer- icans have ‘ever consciously realized. Before the nation was at war The Evening World frequently urged that a band playing in City Hall Park at the noon hour each week day would prove a civie investment no less sound than popular. Now martial music and national airs can do a hundredfold more * toward filling Americans with the spirit they need to fight, work and win. i Why doesn’t New York take the lead in this direction? bands playing daily in parks and public squares? —. UNCLE SAM CAN DO IT, TOO. BRITISH farmer in Lincolnshir Why not » England, has been fined $27,500 for selling potatoes at prices above the maximum, figure fixed by the Food Controller, ¢ The case is not so remote that American producers and espec ‘American handlers of food can afford to overlook it. It is nearly five months since the President of the United States purging upon his fellow countrymen the meaning of war and its de ally **mands upon those engaged in industry and business, made a special “appeal to “the middlemen of every sort, whether they are han Hing ~our foodstuffs or our raw materials of manufacture or the products THe GRANDO | HEARSTLICA | | Bri ish General—How He By James Covsright, 117, by the Vrs Publishing N interesting opportunity to sve | A ourselves through the eyes ot | another Js furnished in au ad- dress delivered vy but. Gen, J. C. muts at a ban- quet which mev- vers of the British Varllament te a- dered bim on ht: recent visit to London, The South African leader ana statesman, who bas won mors sharply defined victories in this war than almost any other commander under the British flag, draws a com parison between the United State Jand the empire which he represent | that may be new to many of us, ‘The |former Boer General also presents a | view of British problems that helps to |} make clear some of tho British jand perils in this war, We are ac customed to think of the British Ea a) of our mills and factorie pire as one nation, much like our re The eyes of the country will be especially upon you. This heen ad etateanireat y 7’ a hend what a great community of n 8 yo ervice, efficie is your opportunity for signal service, efficient and disinterested. | tions is included in the British Em. | The country expects you, as it expects all others, to forego | pire, me neue ee 4 SFEREIEA ORF expedite shipments of supplies “It is not only Europe that wé have i of ev ind, but especially of food, with an eye to the service to consider,” sald Gen, Smuts in you are rendering and in the spirit of those who enlisgin the speaking of war purposes, “but also ; ranks, for their people, not for themselves lthe future of this great common- Much water has gone by the mill since the President's appeal of | Wealth to which we all belong, It ia) pril 16. The ) . 0 longe st My dependent tor its very exis 1 ° April 1 The G vernmé nt no longer pleads with profiteers to] world wide communication h} change their methods. Federal authority has armed itself to Compe] | must be maintained or the empire | * them to do so, pe’ | goes to pleces, In the past thirty} ‘ : : Wilane.ana atiti a ee nee F years’ you see what has happened, ve There are still ha ned pillagers who appear to be doubtful as| E erywhere upon your commun pte the next step, The case of the Lincolnshire farmer deserves the p{ tons Germany has settled dows thoughtful consideration, everywhere upon your communtea ae" tbe: wns of the whole globe you will find ri ee ———+———+— | a German colony here and there, and " Hits From Shar » The man who owes an apology and vefuses to offer it is'the kind of chap who would take advantage of any kind of moratorium, ~ Philadelphia | Inquirer. p Wits peck of potatoes is worth more the most Chari than mderful dream of emp News and Courier, ee | It Ja\ never necessary to go out o} the day would have come when your empire would have been in very great {jeopardy from your lines of coi munication being cut. Now, one of the by-products of this war has t| that the whole world outside 1: os of he Hf | town to study human nature, Inter- | has been cleared of the enemy, rmany says she will not give up| esting specimens can be fo a coat aa eed Alsace and Lorraine, How about nie? | home Toledo Blade found at The British kimi ire 1s much mot ing ‘em back? She might put it that) cus 6 than a state, I think the very ex 2 wWay.—Memphis Commercial Appeal. Who would be a student of human | pression empire is misleading, be * x 8 nature ‘should begin with himseif,— | cause it makes people think ax if w A soapbox orator is one who does | Albany Jour ro a single entity, one y #* not believe in his platform to the ex- a7 . har mpire ‘Sent of using its contents.—Pitts- 1 discove: that quite a | Which that term emp can be ay ) eburgh Gazotte Times. rg are returning from 4d, We are not an empire, b a4 ae polis atid war gone deaf, And no doubt these | system of nations, 4 communit et There are people in Germany who|are the first to marry,—Baltinare | states. 2% have come to the conclusion that one ' American, ‘Tbe question is: how are you @atzg re aie |Present Empire is the Only Real League of Nations, Says Old Boer Leader, Who Has Won New Fame as Sees the United States. C. Young (ive New York Bi ing World), to provide for the fyture government of this group of nati it is am en- Urely new problem, If you want t& sve how great It is you must take the United States in compgrison, There you find what is essential—one Da- Uon, not perhaps in the fullest sense, but more and more growing into onet me big state, consisting of subordi- hate parts, but ona national state over ong big, contiguous area, “Compare with that state of facts this’ enormous syste: comprised in he British Empire of nations ail over world, somo indepeadent, living under diverse conditions, and all owing toward greater nations than they are at present. once that the found p United 8 work und You can see at solution which has been acticable in the case of the tes probably never will r our avstem. That is what I feel in all empires of the past, and ven in the nited States—the effort has be toward forming one nation, All the empires that we have known in the past and that exist to-day are founded on the idea of assimilation of trying to force different buman material through one mould so as to » nate Whole idea You do not want to standardize the nations of the British Empire, You want tc develop them into greater nation- hood. “I have seen some specu cently in the papers of tons re- 3 country very different from a boreditary re- pubile, and I am sure that more and more in the future the trend will be that way. “It seems to me this British Em- pire bas only one mission, and “that upon the position of the kingsnoip.|!8 @ mission for greater liberty and You cannot make a republic in this| {ecdom and self-development. Yours country. You cannot make a repub-|!s @oe only system that has ever Itc of the British commonwealth of nations, pecause if you have to elect @ President not only tn these dslands, but all over the British Empire, you are facing an absolutely insoluble problem, Now, you know the theory of our Constitution ts that tie King | is not merely your King, but le ! the King of all of us. If bis place is to be taken by anybody else then that somebody Will have to be elect- ed by a process which, T think, will pass the wit of man to devise. “Pherefore let us de thankful for the mere that we know. We have a kingship here which really !s not worked in history where a large of nutions have been living Talk about the League of Nations—you are the only league of nations that has ever existed; and if the Ine that I am sketching here is correct you are going to be a greater league of nations in the’ future. And if you are true to your, old traditions of self-government and freedom, and to this vision of your future and your mission, who knows that you may not exercise far great- er and more beneficent influenod. On| yyqyor, “but the insinuation of the | po ‘lady is wrong the history of mankind than you have ever done before El By Bide Copsright, 1017, by the Preas Publishing LLABELLE MAKE DOOLITTL the noted poetess of Delhi, caused many a tear to start at the meeting of the Delnt Wo n’ Betterment League Thursday. The league had been called together to} consider tho stray dog question. Mayor Cyrus kins Walker hi decreed that all such canines cap- |¢ tured within the Delhi city lieits | should be shot. Whether or not suc’t|t an order woul in cruelty | was the ques the Miss Doolittle was on the id not result betore jon rostrum at rks. said Mrs, EMsba called on for ret Mayor Walker, saw a fow pink elephants that eve-/t ning, too. 0 | him home or he never would ‘a’ got) there, believe me!” } a niece of the | + | Miss Queenie Scaley Mr. aes | |The Jarr F Copyright, 1917, by the Prem Publishing oo, (Dhe New York Brening World), RS. JAK, who had been look- ing out of the window with placid interest at the bustling street below, drew in her head in glarm, Joodness gracious!" sho cried. There's Mrs, Stryver coming to call, and with her knitting bag! I eup- B — dictionary tell¥ us that the Word bead comes from an old Kaglish word “bede,” meaning prayer, They are proba of pre- historic origin and are found in almost every country, As we know, our own American Indians used beads of wam- pum, a from y and white shelis, for a means of exchange, It has sometimes been suggested Wampum was Not made the Indians came in ¢ European settlers, bu nselve ell currency. Meads are found in Egy, India and various other n ruins that date to pre. They have always red possessiv strange ward ey are worn to ay nything that sea, | argur Hindoos, was MPA Werefore, a Bood antidote pure for ads Were First Used in Form of Money _ White beads darkn the powers of . made from the bones of the flying fox are used by those suffering from rheumatism or pains in the joints, Carnelian beads insure wakefulness, the Hindoos believe, and if one of them must keep a bedside or other | all-hignt Vigil he always wears Cate | nellan beads to help him stay awake, It is noticeable about from India that they ari fect. This is not the inability, to make them simply because the makes anything perfect, Bad luck | ho thinks necessarily comes to any | one Who attains perfection, and if! he writes a letter he blots; if he weaves a rug he leaves a bit of the | pattern, as We all know, unfinished. | From their ancient use as medici- | nal agents and as a means of barter | —not only the North American In- dians but almost alh savages took | beads as exchange for commodities, and. even the mnie! used them as money gone into the class of frivolous or hamentation, Of course, there is the exception of the rosary. ‘The perforated Chinese penny | the beads » never ult of any so, but is Hindoo never shows that {t has often been consjd ered desirable to have money that fan be strung on a cord and carried about pose she wants mo to finish some war knitting that she bas been too lazy to start! And of course, she has to call at a time when I've got this faded old kimono on! And Mrs, Jarr hurried to make quick change. Women can make a quick change for a woman, but when @ man is waiting for them to dress up to go somewhere it takes till the end of a more or less perfect day for them to complete their toilet, “I didn't know you were #o fond her as to want to be all dolled ventured Mr, Jarr. “Pond of HER? Fond of Mrs. Stryver?” cried Mrs, Jarr, as she hurried through her lightning change artist act, “If there is one person I am NOT fond of it's Mrs, Stryver. But further debate was cut short by the entrance of the visitor, “80 good of you to call!” sald Mrs. Mrs. Stryver victously. of up, Jarr, kissin “Yes, you won't mind me saying it, but I wouldn't climb so many said “How do you stand lark tryver, them 2" “Oh, one doesn’t mind stairs when one is young,” said Mrs, Jarr with in acidulous smile. This was a little to remind the visitor that sbe might be better off in worldly goods, but that Mrs, Jarr had the wealth fewer years, Before the visitor had recovered her breath or her polse it the stairs and the statement Mrs, Jar “L like thesevold: fash- partments. ‘The rooms are 1 light. That makes up for went ont loned rge lan elevator,” Not to me it doesn’t,” said Mrs, Stryver, the age remark still rgnk- in the form of @ necklace or chain, | ling. “L shins she modern apartments I w with thetr ely marble halls and their up-to-date plumbing” : “Yes, and an impudent elevator boy, who is running the lift when he should be at the telephone switch- board, and running the switchboard when he should be in the lift," inter- rupted Mrs, Jarr, “Why, the rooms of those so-called modern apartments are so small we couldn't place our furniture in them. Our furniture is hogany.” Q Jarr wants to make a very safe and rofitable investment Mr, Stryver has got a shipbuilding contract from tho Government that will be most profitable. Mr, Stryver is forming a these apartments T Jarr and hurried she Kissed way \M You bet I’m going to stay in these | I apartments!” said Mr. Jarr when the visitor had gone. Anybody who juts anything into Stryver's mitt is Hable to find it easier to move than pay rent!” Walker took | wi rath c Without labelle Mae Doolittl Dudley Bogss home that night, }and Mrs. Walker #o the next morm. ‘The New York Kveaing World), He told m Mrs, Skeeter O'Brien, Chairman of on her feet 1 “Madam F yffictal re ok the other “The point we Hugus Hall, where the meeting was] prove, Member held, but sho sat in the background | Promptress, “is and maintained a dreamy silence untll |saw seven, s neited to issue you get me?” band bor kered ¢ George Mack at | Under he would let him in on the propost-| know how easily tion, But the participation must bel the shade “Hi at least two thousand dollars—to| ‘1° Save is dam make destroyers.” aged. By carry- i goourred to Mr. Jarr that if he|ing the eyeshade had that much money he would de- | und neryer stroy it himself. He said he was nagar the sboul sorry, but he had bought Liberty | Ge" 8 shown in the illustration ." sald Mrs, S| the shade lies flat ver. ‘Too bad you intend to stay fAtting the curve ne body, -opular les, It fr entirely comfort son carrying it and x broken, rds of this League. cares whether old Be home demurely, alivo hematiteh effect around preliminary read the following poer Bo lange it takes abhorrence | Kyeshade Carried Safely Mechan- the Committee on Refreshments, was an instant, mpt to strike this dialogue from the ss," sho said, “I Who es or Walker It's a wonder either of them got home at all, We're league. |here to discuss dogs.” have been trying to O'Brien,” said the whether the Mayor dogs and was thus his dog order, Do Q. Pertie, Promptress of the leastie,} “Oh, sure, but you can bet both of “gays that he noticed seven stray them were seeing dogs. 1 know the dogs in one bunch on Bluebell Ave- pulr of them. But seven dogs are not nue the other night, He was dum-| enough. I never shail forget the night founded.” old Boggs slept in our ash barrel"—— “[ think,” said Mrs. Culey Bogas,| “That is not so," shouted Mrs, arising, “that our Honorable Mayor Boggs. “And what's more, your bus »wed five dollars from Mr, My husband had to take! Boggs to buy an actress a bouquet of flowers,” Promptress Pertle rap, “you will excuse me,” came from| "This has gone far enough,” she sald. for ord 1, now introduce our beloved i lle Mae Doolittle, who li read you an original rhyme about |stray dogs.” y Miss Doolittle stepped forward. She was dressed in ~ with a beautiful the pockets, remarks she e dod matter, tie Mayor, old fashioned, of course, but it 1s Brana, Bias. Pool le concluded all old family heiriooms—solid ma-|“My sentiments, exartion. foe aed? wet U8 @x- the order to It wasn't anything of the kind, but AB rans ge hat saw yout . Meeps as . ak > to It," Mra» Dick Peeler y Mra, Stryver was too much of the! ‘The motion was put doen solid mahogany herself, espectally in| Then Miss Doc read her posm the material of her bead, to know] sin, When the final word -@led better, ie ay the Haale ma a them sob- ping, arose and pounded on the "Oh, I can’t stay a minute,” sald| with the chairs: with preat give ee the visitor, as she sat down, prepared] All were pleas. aNerey to stay half an hour at least. “I just dropped in to tell you that if Mr Shoulder, pool of insiders to tinance the propo- q it is desired to sition, and, as it was such a chance take af eyeshade from th I begged him to let Mr. Jarr par- place where it + ticipate. And Mr, Stryver said he Ry : owt rdinantiy was very anxious to do something | Used, ad those ov toeno, T mean FOR—Mr rr, and| who have tried it able to the per- Hot likely t@ be vi