The evening world. Newspaper, January 6, 1919, Page 16

ESTABLISHED BY ‘JOSEPH PULITZER. Published Daily Nacept Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, No. 53 te aaa a wn eung Park Row, New York rk Row, \ J. ANGUS SHAW, “Treasure tk Row, JOSEPH PULITZER,’ Jr, $5 Park Row. MEMBER OF TH ation of al Derpatenen eonidiad 60S ce os eeraad Set i <del lea : WOLUME 49... APPLY IT TO MILK. EW YORK was much interested that Gov, Smith favors na recent report to the effect the passing of a law to put the supply- ing of fundamr necessary nls, such as eggs, milk, butter, bread, vegetables and meat, into the s of public utilities, thereby giving uliimate power of control over the prices and distribu. tion of such necessities to the public, While no one authorized to spea or the Governor has been willing to admit that le stands delinitely committed to a legislative programme which w muke food a public utility, the proposition | steelf has taken hold « aninds of New Yorkers, It assumed a special s was new demonstrat conditions to protect constantly re fiticance to this city last week when there | utterly ion of how ble it is under present | New York consequences of | urring conflict between the producers and the distribu: | impo consumers m the ters of milk, | Worth noting for practical encouragement it c tc foud-as-public-uti plan is the following le received by Evening World from th erty of Allentown, Pa.: Superintendent of Park and Public Prop Allentown, Pa, Jan Evening World, New York, N. ¥ I have been very much interested in the editorial which appeared in The Evening World last week entitled “Food Pur veying as Public Utilit lam Chairman of the Division of Food Supply of the Publi Safety Committee of this county, and during the war was much imterested in projects looking to the increase of the food supply and marketing of same in our county and particularly in the City of Allentown. During my connection with the Public Safety Committee I attended a number of conventions in Philadelphia where the officials of the Administration often discussed thi very subject somewhat in the way your editorial puts it forth and the conclusion was reached in these discussions that the day was approaching when food purveying would be considered a, public utility. Therefore | am much interested to see a great newspaper lke The Evening World set forth such vigorous opinions upon the same point. T have observed a tendency iy the City of New York for some time to look upon the whole food question in the Yight of your editorial, and | am sure you will be interested to know that on a smaller scale progress is being made along these lines. The City of Allentown is a city of about 80,000, situated in the heart of a great industrial district. We also, have a rich agricultural section surrounding the city, and the city corpora- tion Itself owns a farm Of 480 acres, containing 280 acres of the fest land in this section of the State, particularly adapted to truck raising. I am in charge of the city markets and am also manager of the farm. This past year we operated the farm: purely as a farm proposition and have just rendered a report, a summary of which I am inclosing in this letter, My endeavor has been to produce foodstuffs on the farm and 1919 To the Editor of The The Connectin EDITORIAL PAGE Monday, January 6, 1919 ce bent nih g Link By J. H. ‘Cassel What Every Wife | Does By Helen Rowland 19, by The Press Publishing Oo, - (The New Tork Bening Worid) Cops right EAR MISS ROWLAND: D You have referred several times to the “tifty-fitty mu as you call it. And I want to ask you this—what IS a “ marriage?” I am married to “the best man in the world!” He gave me a beautiful tur coat for Chri And I know he had to deny himself lots of in order to do it, And when I had the it himself— Just like ® mother! And he works hard and pays all the bills. w @ (Question, And comes home “flu” he nursed me thro! Ween Won cane | STAYS there! And never | keepin, And is interesting and companionable and good-looking, And I love him~awtully! | And before we were married, | He said “Darling, OURS is going to be a filty-titty marriage! 1 w j be aither a tyrant or a mollycoddle. YOU are going to have ‘a VOT) very single question! And THEN, We went out and picked out an apartment that He liked, | And I dismissed the maid I bad hud for years, and wito was use me and knew all my little whims and foibles and ways of doing things, And tried to find one more efficient,” as he suggested.) And he friends, and their wives, and. w jentertain them h } And he discovered thal none of MY friends weve quite “worthy of me, jand that all the men I knew before we were married were “dubs,” And that most of the women were butterflies or cats or mol|ison, ° |vampires or stupid or “dangerous,” ‘ | And one by one I've “cut them out"-just to keep the peace. | | And I LOVE romantic plays and good opera t But we always go to musical comedies and girly-girly shows And, Miss Rowland, What IS a “fifty-fifty marriage And what would you advise me to do about it? every night for dinnét snhoops around the kitchen nor complains of my ho that was “ introduced we to all his every w Dear Floating-Rib You have described the nearest thing to a fifty-fifty marriage that have ever known or beard of, And described it better than I could in a thousand years! ° And I know you expect me to advise you to “assert your thdi-4 viduality r “live your own life’—or something like that. | But I don't! I advise you to put on your nice, new Christmas coat, And go out and call on some unhappily married woman, or sone |lonely single woman, and induce her to talk about her troubles, ‘And then come back and snuggle down in your little satin-lined nes And think how lucky you are, a husband who even admits that there IS such a thing | As a “fifty-fifty marrfage’—instead of quoting St. Paul to you! | You Bove ‘the best husband in the world,” 1919 model— But it's a long way from Darius Green to the Wright brothers’ And you and T will be dead before anybody will discover the “fifty-fifty marriage” WORK! ° it is only a sweet dream! | To ha How to make | Hecause, so far, sell the same tn the local market at @ fair price to the citizens and at the same time make a profit for the farm. Our experi- ence during the past summer convinces us that it ix not only possible for a city to operate a farm successfully, but the How to 2 Cony righ 9, by ‘The Press Publisiing C The New York Kresing W jis, well, she’s course, That's What ability of a city to bring Its own products Into the markets An a. Earn Bi 2 2 er Pa y 5 prone Dancin Class pu E Lt has @ favorable influence upon prices, compelling the farmer oer Is Easy About a 9 a8 wot| "80 she In” remarked Mree.Jar', to sell his products at s reasonable prices We intend to By hes Griffith BR ou ED Ses F vemarked® otra Hou ied Mrs Jar gnu | Ro Knew nothing as yet of the operate this coming year upon a much larger seale and pro The Evening World's Authority on Successful Salesmanship. a Tou Ea 1 in what you! course I wa 1 af ; rt to| Pocket cutting matter. duce @ great quantity of truck, advertise same for sale a! Meg dney i a ee ibbadldtin ble niet nari vies daily, | UMMally: reminding yourself that you a RGR ADE iy, in Bingen ana) Casi ce. get with ous Hts Re ace aee reasonable pricy, thus fixing @ fair price for foodstuffs Tnsiructive articles like lo-day’s alter lth aneiwe sailune tanto) wo eye You uccept it as a » how 3 1 remember ¢ ara mie. | OR CO She is @ well meaning woman, ye out know. I want to congratulate you upon your advanced point of silesmen readers of The Lvening World are invited to ask Mr Griffith by fact a et it that. You are when © wa 1e ne i f Kathe ‘ ‘ view. Your editorial is significant of a new movement whieh Yelton,. Address him in core of thie newspaper self-confident gbout the physical fact against the Turkey Trot and Bes rede Seaaia aes Tare ohl8 BS G1GR s ae § ae promises a great relief for people overburdened by food HOLD YOUR HEAD HIGH Unat you have two eves, If you kept |Itunny Hug, ‘They were denounced 1 i 44 anal eh ae eee eB Uee : 5 thinking about it and kept reminding ewspapers al y ministers Lae ree nis ¢ i t Roemse I tek ae Ree arta wie dal bid und studern of tne workings | ne Aiwa ate al eee eee and town oounciis (Jack Silver of the Naval Reserve and | ciisy» srg, Jure went on, "Of coursed, Supt, Parks and Public Property. for the salesman to cultivate|of men's minds has this to szy inj Yourself that you had two exes und jand women's clubs, all lowe SNe Captain Tynnefoyle of the Or: if thie svary tie’. people 46, nen # the quality of self-respect. | regard to the proper carriage for a| that that wa reason you could | passed laws agains iene Department, one just had to this dreadful dance—as it is said they In the past year this Allentown city farm raised and sold thou-! Uniess a man respects himself he | salesman ace, you would then be'self-conaslous|mice people danced them and sip them re~we-will have to learn it, Ons , f i ; called ¢ “The One Step’ or ‘Th eR ein je ware . eunds of dollars’ worth of grains and vegetables and came out with | cannot expect others to respect him Remember that you are asking no aunGaeetil. “Malaaman: dosentt 19 ! ae auatree rot! and whe And now the whole world is for) ing iy sure, it will stop the sale of And people will not, as a rule, buy | favors; that you have nothing to apol-| seepage teint ht | Twinkle’ o ig Hand wher getting ite sorrows and they are dunc-| Guining if it becomes the fad. And a credit balance of * | foods or have business dealings with | ogize for and that you have every rea- ding in London and Paris again, and tt! iq people with the palsy will! cer il yropesition properly, . h st manner—why, the best people . Of special interest is the result noted in the influence on other \a @ man whom they do not respect. | son in the world hold your head] # oon vai he an ; manner—why he best people | | aig our jazz music is all the rage! juiniy find they can dance ‘ig the vviewe exerted by the city which bri its own products into the} Seif-respect does not mean conceit! high. It is wonderful what the mere! 2" Hac chcante an vi Ree iu ; ree 1 expect to see the-—well—whut vogue!” * pegs ‘ rigs or 4gotism. It means coura nde- | holding of the head will do in the way | “CU! ty are What are you talking about, t you call ‘the chemise dance,’ danced Yeu, old’ people with the pale will arket— elling the farmer to his products at reasonable | °° 6 7 | cov : 1... those whom he meet pent > urke re Sompeling r t : AaOD pendence and dignity. In consider- | of increasing sales. sand avai See nite with reanect, (amrer cmersiae: dance? asked Mr by the very best people—but of course i,» ornamental as well as useful,” re~ ligures, ling the matter of true self-respect a) rule to follow is: Have your es ee hate entitled ta lt, And hel vn not under that terrible name itis now plied Mr, Jarr, “if the ‘shimmy? What about applying the same to milk? clear distinction must be made be-! ear lobes directly over your shoul-|! ct mee ea: : Pau ful ve been reading My culled-—the ‘shimmy.’ and, of course, | any name, bscomee the fue ee : : |tween a man’s personality and his) de o that a plumb line hung from | 9% * : —- ——— willbe donced in a restrained and re-| Time was they were only usefu § ose the New York Legislature were to w yupres q so tha! plumb lin ng Supp 4 ' \ faa ME individuality. your ears describes the line of your ie) fined manner. L see by the papers! you could hand them the cocktail ensive law makir foods, including milk, subject to regulation! your personality is. ordinarily, we! body. Do not ca the hand tol 4 \WV/ ho. Ave cue sanane es that it is already being called so: shaker" —— m n the public utility « outward expression of your character, | Jeft or the right, but vertical. * Many thing else—'the agitation,’ 1 belies “Never you Dit spat. ha. talk : ; Fas ' It ts the something which makes you i t J Prof. Montrose, who teaches all| shakers; they be obsolete Af Suppore at the sane time the City of New Y were to go into men make the mistake, especially And Prof. 3 ; t | they , as mene ci : NiwAFely “ittorent teom nay. othac| Cause cere a citeeeet te. Geiai acon By Mary E thel McAuley the Your Hundred, of aid betore he |Next July!" interrupted afet, Ba 8 airy busi ni wnthro on as yusiness | person, Behind your person important piece of business, of leau PHILIP. ngs, and poles hung with beadr |... d or wanted to enlist to teach | “You set ou a ere! [ nese. Gia. is, to sell n +O COnKUT at the onsistent wilh | there your individu ve "I" ing the head either to (he right or left nd scalps. A dreadful war ensued jew % to the yeomunettes in the| Mudridge-Smith and the others fem ; of you. Individua 1 on Philip was the name of one of the oth sides were killed : ing to discuss the dancing claga, sanitary pro ! yunon a dsonalle ofit h ndicutes we s A study of 4 : sacle wen the namo aoe cueay ohm i navy offices and to the quarterm Mr. Jai petreaied’ ts tet aie i : ; nnerinost of con ness.| men reveals the tact thut strong men| are O° Ni he |ising Philip was shot by ope of his | co, in the army offices, Well.) > ‘ bi With su 4 compe el Hl , muybady believe” personality , « J of five | of Macedon, The n | room and rted to cheat himsi : : pee : Mae aver dit thay heade, T aude : i own men Prof. Montrose has sent out a cit arcs ather milk producers and distributers co ford to bicker and { Individualit the of the! perfectly straight on strony necks.| Ot Of Mi these Balline wee | Other Philips have been great Ware] in which he states he will make | “Well,” “he heard the volee of iM Laminates «nile anion Pe Ere wos DEOMI andl ete ee nny: Whioh aS Voorrect peaibony are InMEIIGR IAL orc, cng. neue anager e n. Philip Schuyler. whove wife |tadien of assured social pusition to 19| ing the “shimmy” if Ii Is to. be fam ‘ : i je | their strength, indicating pe bvery ere on . grain Ids near her) struct them in a refined modification | «4, e. But " ; nvalids—or whether they force milk pr ) where only the | mand ur personalit Fetrongth, indicating poise. Bvery the third being called ‘The Ra > them from talling (nt0| oe the ‘shimmy, ; tho ee, Dee WH not scot 6 eae ne é He YJ tine of tie body, in otver words, indi-| tng fourin being called ' p ea emily [oe tet me nto beg |where Mrs, Vangsour belongs!” h can buy mi ne an ies 12 | cates the t of the beare and the fifth being called “The 1 Vhe: beads of in the Civis| Montrose: Agitation.” go Clara Mud-} "Yes, and that Cora Hiokettl® tha The shortest cu ‘ Jairvinan-distributer tangle might | yiauality ey a ait Holt your head It helps | \ of Spain were called Arney tg ie Phitip Shertd r mith and Mrs. Stryver and} yoice af Mrs. Mudridge-Smith | was idual or se oe ae ad , ee Var, and so was Sheridaa. | ies, ‘Terwilliger and Mrs. Vansour and | heare “Whe; Pe peewihaiin dadtace gnilic.a aublie wtllity and athre tho citw bn a wiraes|entties to reaps |n DEMAND respect for) philip, Philip L of Castile and Ara~ | Vs fe wt erior Pullip woe Bir i r Mf heard to say. Wh Mra, Ter. +i i re a ; Jthe I" that is within you. LOOK a8| eon was culled “The Handsome,” | ie 6 METER RE ee myself think of forming a cl: Wel|wiliger? Wasn't she to be: Bevé? tical experiment to determine wha really costs to produce and dis NL Ate: an it A to ognalderntion|li ci wars demanding Iv Ana SOulLl otc ot fancue ct oll ae Ghily Philip Sidney, who, although Killed 4] need another member to make up six| How can wo bave an exclusive littia tribute milk at a fair profit : EA Sac Nieiee al PT al king was cold, reserved and] the early age of thirty-tvo, Wak OM) to get the special rate. Do you think | class if belongs. Who asked bey ate sateen : he world gives M18 fa 1" icht along this tine it may be welll wanting in guntallty, ‘The Italians | °f the most conpleuous figures at th should ask Cora Hickett or Mrs,| to join? t Hickett girl, (1 bet!” ) Re WhO demande her | ¢, @ word in regurd to seif-confi-|aiq not care for him, the Flemings|°°U't of Queen’ Bllsabeth, ee Rangie?" “Who will we have then? We must Le tters Fro m th ¢ Pe op le NOT, however, entitled t &! dence to back up your demand for] disliked him and the hans hated |, ABother conspicuous Philip i Hné-) tp. Jurr shuddered at the mention| have six or more to get: the sp¥ctul you Jot . or Henry smith | renbect of yours ‘There assiea ta| nim, no he met with no success iq (U8. nistaty wae END & Heamag | Cf Mrs: Rangle's name, He remem-| rates from Prof, Montrose," Mrs, Complains of the September nade out a paper | %OU are John r Henry Smith | 46 4 1ittle confusion in the minds of | olicy and he turned Lord Chesterfield, a great statesman) yoroq just the other evening he had|Jarr inquired j the Editor of Toe which #eemed to be a claim, } because you are Working for a big his foreign policy and he turned da tactful Ambassador, : rf ; Fahne Pag Maan peeins ; he . PET some people between self-contdence | attention to hon FE pagtoosiurver tye) (Oy 7 taken Mr, Rangle bome incbriated.| “Well, { met some delightfub wamen 0} tan nke ex i Ko © wign it sarily ou t a i hom ie wanted 19 : shurehme! ave f t : . perience with the Post Office Depart-|,,{0, October 1 returned es : BANE land self-cons bi Ifoonfle| marry Queen’ Biisabeth and eho aia|, “evers! temone churehmen have) Having found Mr. Rangle in that}in Red Cross work; they snubbe nage megh ho part! park 1, bay eee he Tdence is vital; self-consciousness 181 161 reject his proposal, but their ait] °c? Palips Philip Brooks was 4) condition, and his week's salary mins-|erybody,” said Mra, Stryver, “Ars > pes pia Ra elaine TL \ Ui be | nearly always fat ee ee ee ee thar UT well-known Hpiscopalian Bishop of | ing, Whereupon Mr, Jarr, in an evil] Snarielgh and Mra. Berthulla Hees. ‘ age ow ong « man bi wa 0 | F 1 , suse you are he inward! gei¢-confidence wee in your} 4") bl tee aid aiah for 8) Massachusetts; Philip Bliss was an) moment, had cut shes in Mr.Jwacks. Mrs, Beezwacks ig a do Mopay arian and wen let on mise {PY 10.8 \ Ne f or of the unive own ability, — Seif-consctousnoss in| NPORRO Ne ings building ti) evangelist and an associate of Moody: } Rang pocket to make Mrs.| friend of mine.” a? raged by the Postal Departn | Jams : ‘ a % wel sees ‘ at oe { innermost fe your ability | ya val: wana hd and Philip Melancthon was 4 CO-| Rangle belie a pickpocket bad} So it was agreed that they alipult Here is my expericn Mr. Anken ' ate of the body influences the sta hability to t ‘onfident. As| worker of Martin Luther taken (his desperate method to rob| pe asked to join ' shad to watt, I will wdimitbut | ine pind, 1 wiways action and ip of Swabia was anoties i] The name Philip is not great in| her busband. But, to Mr, Jari But after the twe Galler Peat eeay neder thom tle Bi iP sag diac Jon between mind and Wdy. Kf ,NOTHER FOR THE COLLECTION "ON Philip. He carried ons civil fmusic, art or Hterature, alchougb one | horror and chagrin, it turned out Mva.| Mrs, Terwilliger came in to suyte.e it ge Worad Park, U. 1, on Ju F re ou amil a) ve ORD HALSBUIY, in one ¢ wit vinst his rival Otho TV, tn |} ye world’s cleverist. cartoor angle bad b with ber husband} didn't cave to join anything UM for the sum of $30, and 1 i t ni vhs | y és f pen and ink was the rin the day and had taken alll ny ve 1 ans thing to do withyl aud ched Flora) Park yet od “ elf like w ma 1 . ri (ey ‘i a iay iN gisaman, Philip Ma Phil May money, save three dollars, from! l#ter Cora Hickett telephones 1 was told that | had to wa rey | tr milena Danone re ' eae ne [What pstart, “social climber naster at Blwood and he said : : : and Chan ne aNnYUnced to L}in one time thd poor 0 Mr. dary stood right up and said ation ! sould put @ tracer on iv f ! ' on na n twenty, Philip Hom ‘ o neve u Ma Mo Kett, muat res snecttatly, a times v " m f rer How 1 he v angle n a she rn z V wonder it President Wilsen bouta Ld avause QM Le bcc alas 4 piomuasus x: " " Chicbe abbsaLidjs, Liduniad-Abbibdbe ih diab "i Dre remrreaperveve cg ee ge Vwtanen nites ret marked aaa “lain, ra 4 ‘ 4 ; t Bea Better Sale about his ability to p: t his jth danced them in a man The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell