The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1918, Page 16

x ¥ S { ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, | t y the Press Publishing Company, Nos. 63 to! } ‘ Row, New York. bel R, President, 63 Park Row. rer 63 Park Row, it Sep- ABSOCIATED PRESS, eet oe Se Gad lie Sie pb aad Tw Toa! re sll "barens I VOMG MI BU. 0 8 051.440 6500000 EAGT hiss cones NOs BONED MILITARY MUSIC: MORE OF IT. | EW YORK has long needed more liberal supplies of open-air N music. Just now it needs martial music and plenty of it. Since the United States entered the war The Evening World has still oftener urged its long-standing contention that the city ignores a sound civic investment in failing to provide more firat- eless band music in public places. Just after the first parade of the National Army lads tember this newspaper said again: We need more bands along with the fags, the soldiers and aatiors in the streets, the posters and the other things thet | remind busy New Yorkers of the great fact of war, It fe not for parades alone. Everybody knows the in- spiring thrill of band music even in a, busy square, heard above the surrounding street traffic. Guch thrills expand the spirit. They mean more to the development of patriotism and j true feeling than Americans have ever consciously realized. | Bofore the nation was at war The Evening World frequently ‘arged that a band playing in City Hall Park at the noon hour each week day would repay ite cost in something bigger than popularity, Now martial music and national airs can do a hundredfold more toward filling Americans with the spirit they need to } (ight, work and win. During recent months, in the interest of recruiting, Liberty! Loans, War Savings, ete., noon-hour concerts in City Hall Park have, demonstrated their power to attract and influence thousands of persons. The demonstration haa taken place right under the noses of! the Mayor and members of his official household in the Oity Hall. It is not surprising, therefore, to find the city’s present adminis-| tration seeking popular approval by inaugurating new series of park concerts in the parks of the various boroughs. ‘ Tt is to be hoped the new programme will broaden and develop! into a lasting institution that will mean, daily, open-air music for! New Yorkers during summer in a dozen favorite park centres. In Central Park, particularly, opportunities for out-of-door music have been deplorably neglected—more so than ever during the last two or three years, because of @ policy of municipal che: je-paring which has chosen to regard park concerts as aesthetic luxurie No view could be more unsound. Older and more experienced municipalities than New York have found it worth while to appro- priate annually substantial sums for popular open-air music in public parks. This is one of the many means by which Paris has taken care to foster that spirit of passionate loyalty, admiration and love with which Parisians from childhood regard their city. How can any community add to its civic strength more cheaply or surely than by providing pleasures at which its citizens gather day after day in numbers and feel themeelves a favored part of a favored people? Central Park is one of the finest of its kind. But does Ni York yet appreciate it in the sense of making the most of it? Some of those young New Yorkers now in France who, beforo they come home, will visit Paris and maybe Aix-les-Bains—what wiil they say to Central Park when they next see it on a summer afternoon ? Where are the dozens of little cafes and tea houses along the walks and beside the lakes? Where are the tables under the trees where one can sit and sip coffee or lemonade at trifling charges? Where are the restaurants where thousands lunch and dine on terraces at prices to fit all pocketbooks? Most of all—where is the music, the big bands, the special orchestras, the scores of tiny restaurant and cafe orchestras that make centres of liveliness and gaiety at a hundred different points? It will be interesting to hear these travelled young veterans from France as they sit on ashard bench in the Mall and gaze at an empty band stand. What is the use of pretending that Americans are different from other civilized peoples either in not liking simple pleasure out of doors in the most attractive forms in which it can be offered them, or in failing to feel the special thrill and inspiration which open-air music, and particularly martial music, can give? neccesary a ae a oem Sgn i igi 4 , time Marat heard her voice in : ta i ny girls all danger, eh?” suggested Mr, Jarr,|"¢Ver does to get familiar with that | third he never forgot her memory, even Only a week or two ago New Yorkers applauded from their| being called out into the world ot {down in the slums and preaches to 16- “Well, while Iam not an alarmist, 1|S0rt of people, The janitor Js a/the ante-chamber, and he told bI8| ine midst of other loves , hearts the superb playing of the famous French band—the Musique| work on account of the war, horant, Pv ahespbesy Birls the dec | think we should not cniy discuss but|TWdY., I have heard him swearing | servants to let her in. The story of] Ghariotte Walker is an actress de la Garde Republi: Many communications come to me | Fine of freedom, freedom of love, free- | irenare against all possible contin.|t the ice man and the ice man|the interview Charlotte herself re-!onariotte “Yonge, Charlo publicaine, dom of sexes, freed everything. | h Marat lay in a bathing tub e% lotte | Temple Why shouldn’t New York h r ‘ ,_ | like this, and to all the answer is that a OS . lom of eve ® | gencies. It is a good thing that New| *Wearlng at him, Now that the price | lated. Marat lay in a ba’ ® tUD lang Charlotte Brich-Ptelffe are y y 01 jave more such music of its own in|in many cases a mother is to blame, ceri ne Sty paves man wie | York is to be darkened at night, ana|f ice Is to be set by law, he and | wrapped in towels. He was suffering jWriters, Charlotte Bronte wrote one war time? because she has not sought and mh sala ag re Rpotieli gl an@''T also think it is well that everybody | the ice man have sreantyl aldo fom a porribis disease, s Sate jof the most popular novels that was At this great moment Democracy is not ashamed of the olg| RBlaee bas condones of her dabenter | monks ths at Aas tel who [arrange to seok safety in cellars a} ere mee the en ny mm ae Fg ane be 38 BG) 9 ; a ani fy es pat ever written, “Jane Eyre," a story se My (duds 4 : from the very first of her schooldays,| 4% sa hs lease of an air raid by the ene! oribe him, j remark de to her narrative was | sentimental that it anpeal, a instinct which prompte men to march to battle to the sound of} or course there Is the mother who,| #8 oH the theory tnat tne morner |" OF icra ee Storage room in the cellar, Anyway, |that all the men she mentioned |Neateq ae welt ta ne ee trumpets. like the worhan of the shoe, “has so} Mone has to deal with the children how rae where Caer aureed. “wel there are some trudke down there| would be guillotincd in a few Nlaya mind, This Chariatte eos eee Those at home will be the better F , | many children she doesn't know what| Society i# the business employer | shou i non plas fo seek safety £0) | vith some old things in. them, and I} As he spoke, Charlotte drew e dinner tas oh au Guan as the dagghe rites ve ane Deiter for hearing echoes of it, too. | {> gor—who ta wo hard preased make] WHO hires a girl because she Pag tt Sans fan Hnalich fami, {have been wanting to look through | Knife from her bosom—she had pur- tiad died leaving @ lave Aeatieiee ¥ 5 | a of t pers of an English ‘amily if « eu Tet New York set an example to the country this summer wi hj ing both ends meet that there ig little | P°Autiful eves and lovely hair, Heine Seeman ia roalinceen: an aj, | (hem for two years, If there should jehased it'for two franes—and she | ttle children ae fra ee of allant bursts of first-class military music, Jeneray left to Aght the follles that] | Boney pen wha. le #0 | ald, and they were taking a phone, |20 ®" alarm we will go to the stor | plunged it Into his left side, Marat |themselves. When Charlotte ake confront her daughter's path; the | DU#Y With his own sports that he has | Paid, & x that reming, {@8@ room in the cellar, and while| cried; “A moi, machere amie!” and|tneye® whi P ee ee mother whose voice has been raised 40 | "0 time to find out about the young |sraph with them. And that rem hit |you keep the children amused, Papa | expired, Charlotte was arrested and lars insets aioe heli’ | men who go about with his sister, |me, we should get somo ne ceords | i will 1 hrough those trunk, 7 : 7, a * which she read The Canadian recruiting office at Boston rejected a Briga Prag Amans ihe girl with Wayward!" "Et ciety ip the modern tamcher wal for our phonograph. if we are to yan fala ie Meanalll. fatarked| eet srtare the Tribunal. She | aloud to her sisters, Anne and Emily, dier General because he had web toes, Why didn't they make tendencies that ber patience is #0rely | rorgety to teach a few of grande | take refiige in the cellar at any time a ei jsueried I me ae and when seked if Who also achieved literary tame, 3 taxed or’ 1 a t we should have some new] “i ” jehe had a © say, replied: | Charic t him an Admira) ri te are who noida | maner’s ConveAKional nrinoipise, at least we meu , hore? ROW) NOt no grand as you think” reelnNoiming, except that I have’ eno. Aes ade bbetieicts <P a ee Sen sae ere in the strict mother who holds} 4 ove all, socic <j ecorgs to play while the: ‘ rf | op J yi which i ‘ 5 . : her daughter as with a leasi, and] pe eat Se pate i ta ut “orhat actiles it for me!” Mr, Jarr| Dled Mra. Jar, “If the town wan! ceeded.” She placed herself on the {der the yar of Curter Bell as Hits From Sharp W its | when it comes to pass that the girt infin. the public prints of the pitfall’ |declared, “I'll make for the root i |Pombed It would not hdeaal ee Guillotine block, ‘The knife fell. One | Her othe books wore xeeat sui | ¢ of the pitfall . » ‘| awful janitor going to the saloon} x ors r ‘ ley" and “Violette,” ¥ IN, . ukee) yy he senae of freedor , Kin I go on the roof with you, Pop |2 is ether ;|by the ba another struck it in Poor shots.—Chicazo News, News ehte irk Lida Lag hey igh mM often} rene Ih Kin} aera pit 's POR | Phe German bombers would see him | ecb iad marriage, Lima Beane thinks this would be Most o World's progress is due! wren ine ra abie roti a ete recat ean gun, Wontcha, Pop? aot j| SORE and wolng; rane, AN ales | (e) Bl i Sritis " x C ! Id bi teeta caontichion ea Bt pas Then there is the ignorant mother ee invented wire netting with | me ir . ha, Pop i One good thing, they would ty Sno tise of year to, have the Job of | imposalbiiition--Alieny foe toe! | who does not know what is going on| PFOtruding points to prevent cate aui@|can shoot at the German alliestors Tent oie uit aney talent | yprus Diooms Again Under British Rule z herding snails.—Toledo Blade, “2 @ about her, She requires education, | squirrels climbing Iso can be | with it!” ace him coming back to our shelter Hs Island of Cyprus, which, lying | SUPPly and frequent Visitations frody x . 6 newt sympathy comes from the she should aim to t. ‘he lax] Weed to hold cotton saturated with! «wintie, the word is ‘aviator’ and notland destroy uu in an important strategical pos | 'ocuste, at ea avels by way ¢ > pook Mle, d b a y id de! ve : . are histori The war gardens are rapidly reach- | | Beale ont pahainton ay OE peck! mother needs reprimanding unui she | insecticides t > oh caterpillars away, | ‘ailigator,’ and how often have Ltoree| “Kear not, little one,” said Mr.| sition south of Asia Minor, has! wpour Cyprus, ht wae ents Ing the hoe, or enthusiasm-testing, | poet ia aeraiansa toihe uacesally of atric Re pciievn | ate tities | Mind you that you inust say can’ and | Jarr encouragingly. “I will take) played @ leading part in Allied cam- | sively by the Phoemetang’ @ DENTE aRuTED GeaatiarTimes, | "No loafer ets a wouldn't methods that only sie may enforce mee aoe eet ussa (not ‘kin'?” interposed Mra, Jarr | some yellow paint down with me and|paigns in the Near Last, iy about to/ tans, the Persians, ‘ i ake a bad slogan, ah Newall , of an oi ) many commercial wi | Ag ig lealakvat 5 ped @ weventh ce After-e man tires of amusements | 8nd Courier, nee The wise woman is she who keeps! Can be obtained t, fp ts of the | “Well, kin It mean can 1 go on| camouflage the janitor to look like | celebrate the fortieth anniversary of! the lattes Bale ene he ealle them follies.—-Chicago News ae esr in constant touch with daugt “EEA See DAS DARE jy |the roof with Pop when t erman | a pretzel.” its freedom from Turkish misrule.|In the twelfth 2 Beienenns ‘ A millionaire merchant says: “My ter's activities, yet does not tie the | Cov! palm which grows “hae vip, | airplanes come’? asked the boy, —__—»—— in 1878, through the genius of Dis-| Lion Hearted, aie uccess is probably é to the ey = apron atring n = Comtral nd tropigal = South r e co d bartured th “Women are dress drunk,” says & that at might | ctyra ing i fe \ girl to her apron strings; who is vigi- | yao pe And me too, mamma?’ cried the] SHOES TO SUPPORT ARCHES, raeli, it passed under the control of | Crusade, cartured the island.” Theos . TN er, Huh! mighty lit- in F ee eee tant but not ove as; ow sym ania little girl. “I want to see ‘em toot Two shoes have been patented to Great Britain, by whom it has been|} ont It was sold to Vv ‘exas pap Huh! takes migh' during the day I mind my store . x by @ descendant of Kin, le to put them on a jag.—-Memphis Chicago News pathizes with 1 of! After years \ henting a Nor Phere you see how your foolish | support the arches of thelr wearers’ | regenerated into a garden spot. The| prospered greaily unt} em ; Commercial Appeal. | hie A Ie amusement, and ive st) Weahen eng veted a proce | words impress the childrent” res feet, one with a bracket extending island has an area of 3,678 square| Venetian rule, in that your 4 Mary, Mary, dright and airy, how lon high: the friend at dee Ae tame all work and no play mah a | 088 for making ulating ma ed Mrs. Jarr, “How can 1 havo] forward from the heel and the other | miles, divided between forest covered | Conduered by the Tur dows your guiden wrow? With Red stewen tre quend of in RLM, juil gir ey ee hey bag yatvol over them tn f dan-| having a projection from the shank tu’ mountains and fertile valleys, Its fen only eee, and Crease work we never shirk, and Lib- more Sum 1 ia ay eas) (aoe Wivthers Lave a | Dauisl Leathe jaee We you tals ta Wat way ¢ | sue ground, G@ewdacks are an insuMeient water advent of the British, with EDITORIAL PAGE Wednesday, June 12, 1918 slat, 1018 ae Piblishing Co, » York Evening World,) Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening W: When Society Is to Blame By Sophie Irene Loeb MOTHER writes to me com- plaining that her daughter wil! not “mind” and that her wilful- Doonia tre one ness has caused the mother many a heartache; that ever since the girl has secured a position and is “earning her own Hving” she has become “so in- dependent that there is no living with her,” She complains that since the young she bas woman has gone out into the world learned too rapidly.” has chosen her own companions and has forgotten all the rules of ebedi- ence to her parents. She The mother asks if society is not re- fect, sponsible for the situation and urges me to write something on the sub- since there are so m 14.) these twentieth century days when she “who runs may read,” But, on the other hand, there is something to be sald about society —aoclety which comes in contact with such girls and can not only be a help to such mothers, but all mothers, There is something to be said about society in the treatment of the young women who work—treatment that should create better womanhood, for which each should assume some re- sponsibility in the everyday course of events, The laws may be more stringent and other remedies may be adopted, but much of the root of the evil is with society itse Society means the man, the empioy- er who pays the wage by which ao girl can possibly live comfortably. Society is the Legislature that turns a deaf ear to a minimum wage for women but creates fat political jobs. Society !s the propagandist that oes The Jar By Roy L. r Family McCardell Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) 66 QAY, Pop, is the Germans going! “I don't think we need fear any dan- to bring over airplanes in|ger from German airplanes being submarines and drop bombs| brought over by submarines to bomb nous, and make noises like the|ove fair city,” said Mr. Jarr. “But Vourth of July?” asked Master Wil- lie Jarr breathlessly, do children pick up suca things—the mans ‘IS? “Izzy Slavinsky told me, ma"—be gan Master Willie There, you see, my dear,” re narked Mr. Jarr, interrupting the boy and turning to Mrs. Jarr, “he gets the ‘is’ from Izzy." “IT wish you wouldn't try to be humorous when I am endeavoring to correct the children, papa,” said Mrs, Jarr in reproof, “Anyway, I do not think unpleasant topics should be discussed, and German airplanes and submar are most unpleasant topics.” “Don't discuss them, and th. ends “Dear me!" cried Mrs. Jarr, “where | really I think I would rather take my chances on the roof and see what is going on, if there was any danger, than run to the cellar and turn on the phonograph.” “It would not be the phonograph I would object to,” sighed Mrs, Jarr, “but the janitor, He's dreadfully un- tidy, and he won't do a thing for you unless you tip him, and when you do tip him he goes to the saloon with a tin pail and buys beer. The Ger- mans would see him going for beer and would be apprised of our place | of concealment.” | “Where would we be in the cel- |lar, maw, in the rooms where the Janitor lives?” asked Master Jarr. “I should hope not!" Mrs, declared, “Danger or no danger, it Jarr| s of Mrs. Solomon By Helen Rowland. Cony Aght, 1918, by The Press Pubiishing Co, (The Now York Evening World.) ‘A Little Self-Sacrifice Is Good for the Soul, the Figure and the Digestion, and a Little ‘Hooverizing’ Is Better Than Much Banting.” 2 Y Daughter, come not unto me sighing of the hardships of WAR. For lo, anybody save a pessimist or a pacifist can discover # silver lining to every war cloud and a bright side to every ‘shortage. vans; verily, a little self-sacrifice 1s good for the soul, the figure and the digestion, and @ little “hoover izing” {8 better than much banting. Lo, why shall it fret a woman to deny herself wheat while cornmeal and rye are infinitely more beautifying? a Go to! WHAT wife mourneth the passing @loobol, knowing in her heart that NOW her Beloved will hasten home to her. ing nowhere else to go? Behold, what woman eigheth at the thought thet cotton is exceeding scarce? For do not most of wear silk already? | Nay, even the threat of a gasoline shortage doth not appal the | who cannot afford to keep a motor car. And walking improveth the figure. , Lo, why shall we weep at the thought of economizing on fats? For are we not ALL determined to de wraiths and sylphs in this day of the) squab cult? Verily, verily, we shall cheerfully deny ourselves sugar and candy and ice cream and chocolate eclairs that our beloved soldiers may be tet their fill, | But, behold, there IS a limit! For, lo, it hath been rumored that the women of France have saert ficed FACE POWDER! And the women of England are without HAIRPINS! Let the Kaiser beware how he visiteth these bardships upom women of America! For they will NOT endure it! Go to! How shall a normal woman find it possible to live througm | all the rest of this way without her COMPLEXION? , | Alas, what will Fifth Avenue be like without its “camouflage,” an@ | Broadway without Its artificial roses? WHAT will a “beauty chorus” resemble without its “beauty”? k How shall any woman keep up her cheerfulness and her morale in t@ bitter knowledge that her nose is SHINY? Let the Kaiser beware! For he that robbeth a woman of her powder rag is sufficiently | accursed, but he that robbeth her of her HAIRPINS robbeth her of bev ¢ | most precious possession! For unto a woman a hairpin is a key, a bottle opener, a paper cutter, a button hook, a lock pick, a pipe cleaner, a clock winder, a letter opemers a probe, a weapon of defense and a first aid to beauty! | Verily, verily, be that striketh at our appetites and our pocket he that taketh away our comforts and our luxuries, shall be punished. | But let the Kaiser beware how he striketh at our VANITY! For when he robbeth us of our colffures and our complexions he shall feel the might of our wrath! Yea, he sha'l know then that W | Selab. | Who Is Your Namesake? | Famous Characters in History and Fiction Who Have Borne the Same Given Name as Yours. 4% ee By Mary Ethel McAuley Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New Ygrk Evening World.) CHARLOTTE. , the face. Many besleve they saw tii ‘face blush, but it was probably the 4E most famed of all Charlottes reflection of the sunset. is Charlotte Corday, Charlotte | Cyartotte Cushman was a well | descended from a noble French | known American actress, Her fat family. She was educated in a con- hant, and be vent, and then sen‘ to live with 4") giea without leaving the family aap aunt at Caen, Hore she hardly ever means of support, so his wife opened Saying | | SS ae ARE IN this war! | was a West India mer | |saw any one, and she spent her time |, boarding house. At the age 6¢ |reading the works of the philoso |iweiye Charlotte sang in a churel ‘phers, especially Voltaire. At the] coir to help support the younger outbreak of the revolution she began | chitdren, When she grew a little |to study politics through the Giron- | |dists, who made their headquarters | at Caen. Charlotte attended all their | meetings, and when she saw their | efforts failing, she conceived the idea ‘of going to Paris alone and slaying | Marat, whom she heard of as a ty- rant. Arriving in Paris she wrote to Marat: “Citizen, I have just arrived }from Caen. Your Icve for the place doubtless makes you desirous of | learning eyents that have occurred in that part of the Republic. I will call at your residence in about an hour; 'have the goodness to receive me and | give me a brief interview. I will put you in a position to render a great service to France." She called, but was refused admittance, but she came the second and third time. The older, through James Maeder, she tained a position in the Trem Theatre in Boston, From opera turned to the drama, and she becage one of the most popular actresses of her Her most dy Macbeth," She died in 1876, Charlotte Buff, or Lotte, as she wap affectionately called, was the first love of Goethe, Although Lotte was engaged to another, her friendship for |the poet was very deep. At last Goethe could stand it no longer and he resolved to go away where he could not see her. Their parting was very sad, and they made a pledge that whichever of them died tirst shoul appear to the other. Gcthe tastene@ a silhonette of Lotte over his bed am@ day famous roles wr “Bianca” adit { $+} | Dal