The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 14

»NO, 21,143 IE PRESIDENT TO THE SENATE, EFFORT—tactfal, patient, persuasive—to re-establish at ‘the outset the point of view of the United States Senate on ' @ plane high enough to embrace in their true largencss Lhe ‘and promise of the Peace Treaty which is to become the of Senatorial debate. ‘That is what the President’s speech of y represents. \ i was an effort worth making. It was an effort the need of has been increasingly apparent in the attitude and utterances from whom the country had the right to expect something different, The Senatorial treaty-baiters have degraded the dis- with sordid partisanship. They have narrowed it with preju- pe, ignotance and false nationalism. Nothing could be more timely li considered than the President’s attempt to bring it back to a that Americans need not be ashamed of. * _ Whe President’s purpose explains the character of his speech. It his renewed insistence upon the part America played in the War, the unselfishness of American motives, the high anticipations in foreign peoples through contact with America’s fighters. Ht explains his somewhat extended analysis of conditions in Burope from-the liberation of formerly subject peoples, the formation ‘new scates and the dependence of these states upon the protection and stronger powers. : Opponents of the Treaty and League of Nations in the Senate shown themselves as ignorant of the real situation in Europe as have shown themselves indifferent toward the larger principles aims professed by the United States when it entered the war. need schooling, ‘The confirmed anti-Wilsonites will, of course, cry out that the siident reiterates his old generalities, harps on his old theories of duty to humanity. What hope is there save in reiteration when it comes to the job ning the outlook of Americans whose vision includes neither ast history nor future progress outside the boundaries of the United and who seem to have forgotten, if they ever fully understood, purpose with which this Nation Resend wat ob the late German Government? | “Our participation in the war established our position ‘mong the nations and nothing but our own mistaken action _ @an alter it, It was not an accident or a matter of sudden | @holee that we are no longer isolated and devoted to a policy ‘which has only our own interest and advantage for its object. » Tt was our duty to go im, if we were indeod the champions of Mberty and of right, We answered to the call of duty in a way #0 spirited, so utterly without thought of what we spent of ‘Blood or treasure, s0 effective, so worthy of the admiration of true men everywhere, so wrought out of the stuff of all that _ | ‘Was heroic, that the whole world saw at last, in the flesh, in | moble action, a great ideal asserted and vindicated, by a Nation _ they had deemed material and now found to be compact of the _ spiritual forces that must free men of every nation from every wmworthy bondage. It is thus that a new role and a new re- \ @ponsibility have come to this great nation that we honor and _ Which we would all wish to lift to yet higher levels of service - end achievement.” If that is theory, the Nation may thank God it is theory which the vast majority of Americans a response that completoly the specious “practicality” of those who would belittle ‘and all it stands for rather than forego a piece of party * he ‘1 oh Poe * s (Ot the treaty in ita final form the President says: “Tt was impossible to accommodate the interests of so great | @ body of nations—interests which directly or indirectly affected almost every nation in the world—without many minor compro- _ mises, The treaty, as « result, is not exactly what we would Dave written. It is probably not what any one of the national elegations would have written. But results were worked out which on the whole bear test. “I thtok that it will be found that the compromises which _ ‘with the principles agreed upon as the basis of the peace as ‘Well as with the practical possibilities of the international situ- ations which had to be faced and dealt with as facts.” ‘Who have known well the necessity of compromise in their own private and public, and who have always been too level- Mi to refuse a step forward because they were not achieving pet- in one jump. The League of Nations is described by the President as an instrumentality for the maintenance of the new order. Mat is more, it is the one instrumentality immediately available and i 3 4 4 3 y rey | _* Were accepted as inevitable nowhere cut to the heart of any Es ‘principle. The work of the conference squares, as a whole, * fe | "That again appeals to the sound sense and experience of Ameri- Seibehstoing majority of the people of the United States | wish to see the Treaty ratified, the League of Nations on tdl’and the United States—accepting its new position and respon- rack of its own. a Tae. fensle with abnirabie ity it country in meeting the great it with a statesmanship worthy of American traditions. rs may hate who standard. E F tyr TEA Up AND Lucile the Wallies: ¢ By Bide Dudley Coprright, 1919, by tho Frew Pubitening On, (The New York Evening World). The Best Arm-Waitress in Town Has a Little Spat Over Prohibition and Dictates the Terms of Peace 6ey BLL, how does Prohibition strike you?” asked Lucile, the Waitress, as the Friendly Patron took his seat at the funch counter. “It hasn't bothered me much,” he replied. “We had a hum-dinger of an ar- gument in here this morning about it” Lucile went on, “Up to that time I didn’t know just what the thing was, At first I thougat it was some new show or something. Well, now I got the stage set less g0 on with the story, “A shoe drummer takes = seat about where you're at and, having designated corned beef hash, sroties at me an’ says: “‘How do you like Prohibition? “Haven't seen it,’ I says ‘T ‘haven't been inside @ theatre for a Jong time, Any shimmy in itt™ “This guy laughs, ‘Say, dearie,’ he says, ‘Prohibition ain't a show.’ “Well, what ia ita diseaseT I rays. “*Prohibition’s « law,’ he says. “Nachurelly it flops me a little, ‘Well, whaddye take me for—a lawyer? I ask. “‘Oh, boy!’ he chuckles, ‘Prohibi- tion cuts out the booze and all its relations. It affects the bars.’ “Well, I says, ‘Lawyers practise before the bar, don't they? “‘T get you, dearie, he says. ‘You're trying to be witty.’ “Dawgone me, anyway! begins straining at its tease. “Come to, Mister,’ I says, ‘Where do you get that “dearie’ stuff? Any time I want to be called “dearie” I'l choose me a true love and stroll with him beneath the silvery moon. All of which ii tp to hang off the undude famillarty.’ “He tries to make aments, ‘Hold steady, obild, he says ‘Didn't I used to know you in Elmira? “*You did no such a thing,’ I says. ‘I never was in Elmira and if I was I wouldn't tell no travelling men, Don't try to up-State me, I'm a New Yorker from A to gizsard’ “Well, sir, I wisht you could ‘a’ Jamped him. He surely was the sick- eat cat in the catalogue. I was giad T jolted him because that ancient ac- My goat “All right,’ he says, if I never met you in Elmira I'm gorry, Gt L even had ‘a been thee I never would ‘a’ met you,’ I says, ‘be- cause I wouldn’ visitéd the El- mira Informatory.’ “You probably know that place is @ jail with paddled cells to put the refractious in and everything. Well, sir, it closes him up for a minute. ‘Then a tall victim in his vicinitude ets in, “ ‘Evidently he thinks you're a half- Portion,’ he says. Or rather, that's how it sounds to me. “Not on your life I ain't,’ I shoot ack, {f he thinks I'm a half-por- tion he better get a X-raise peek into his brains.’ “ ‘Portia,’ say this new guy. didn’t say “half~portion.”* “What's that? I demand, wanting to know just how tough the insult ia “Portia was an invention of Will- (am Shakebeer.’ “Invention, eh? I gay. “Weill, they aint no patents on me, so less me and you forget this guy with the 3.15 per cent, name and talk Colum- bus Circle’ “Didn't you ever see Shakebeer Played? asks the first victim. “‘ No, I says, 1 don't care much about games.’ “Well sir, the two of ‘em both start to laugh and I get pretty sore. “That's the dope,’ I says, ‘Go ahead and laugh and show your den- tal cavities.’ “About that time they pick up their checks and ieave. Then some kindly guy with his hooks out for another chunk of butter tells me that Prohibition means to cut out the booze. Now whaddye think of that?” “And you'd never heard of Prohi- ‘bition before? asked the Friendly Patron, “No,” concluded Lucile, “That is— I never heard what it meant, I al+ ways thought the word ‘Prohibition’ meant Woman 8ufferance, gi the women the right to be dencera.” b § jot a KEEN COMPETITION. Australian coal exporters are mak- ing @ strong bid for the Philippine market, They are offering their Product et a much lower price than the Japanese dealers, have heretofore hela, a monopoly in this commodity, towest Australian price yeeenty y quoted was about $3.36 mines, while that a eel ‘i How to Keep Your Baby Healthy By Charlotte C. West, M. D. Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). Simple Rules to Fallow in Artificial Feeding HERE are always times, occa- sions and households requiring correct data on methods of pre- paring suitable feedings for artifi- clally fed babies, despite the fact that special feedings can be procured from milk laboratories and mil, stations. ‘The greatest caution must be ob- served in making the change from the ‘breast to the bottle. It is wise to substitute one bottle feeding for one ‘breast feeding the first day and watch the effect; if it agrees with the child, two bottle feedings may be substi- tuted the next day, and s0 on. Cow's milk differs from human milk in con- taining less fat and more solids. It ig very much heavier and forms in bard curds in the baby’s stomach, in an indigestible mass that cannot nour- ish the cliild, while it gives rise to a great many distressing symptoms, In order, therefore, to dilute the golds, water ts added, and for the extra fat that ts lacking in cow's milk, cream is added. In this way the milk of the cow ls “humanized” that is, it t# made as nearly like mother’s milk as ip possible. Every intelligent mother can in this way reach a form of modified milk that will prove a fair substitute for her own and upon which her baby will thrive until she weans it from the bottle, A measuring glass called Materna, which is graduated and so marked that it is easily followed, is of great assistance in making up these feed- ings. Another point to be observed is the size of bottles used at dif- ferent months; for instance, an in fant one month old should have four ounces of food. Now, if an eight ounce bottle is used one is apt to put more food in it than the child requires and #o overfeed it, All these matters are of extreme im- portance, In preparing feedings for a one or two months old baby, we would use one ounce of milk, three ounces of water, one ounce of cream, and a level teaspoonful and « half of sugar of milk, As the child grows its feedings are increased, and at six months it uses an eight-ounce bottle, In order further to modify the milk, lime salts in the form of lime water is added, a teaspoonful substituting one of ordinary water, re cade air othr dcpanorcoe. “Detroit Kae Pao, must be boiled first, and if milk straight from the farm or from & small dealer is used it must be sub- Jected to a temperature of 167 degrees Fahrenheit after it has been strained through a thin layer of absorbent cotton, Straining it in this manner frees it from all dirt and a good many germs, and pasteurizing it (by heat- ing it to 167 degrees F.) destroys those disease germs that remain. It has been ‘ound that eterilized milk does not afree with babies so well as the “orrtified” or “pasteurized,” and it ts only used now in cases of sickness. Because of the difficulty experienced by some women in the preparation of “modified” feedings, condensed milk and other forms of dried foods are used. These are ail lacking in fat, and although @ child may appédar well nourished, its resisting power to disease will be less than that of @ child otherwise fed unless the proper amount of cream and lime water ba added to the feedings. ‘Therefore in using commercial baby foods, never be satisfied with merely diluting the powder with water or even with milk, but add a sufficient amount of cream to each feeding in order to insure the necessary amount, I will admit that the preparation of & day’s feeding requires time, pa- tiance and intelligence and that the ‘use of any one of the many prepared foods is far easier and quicker; but what of all that when it is a question of starting a child along the path- way of life with a good, healthy con- stitution, or handicapping it with one that succumbs to every form of sick- ness on the calendar? —a HOW TO GET A Jos. ‘OUR credentials are satisfac- tory,” said’ a manufacturer to & youth who was apply- ing for a sitaation as clerk, “Have you a grandmother? “No, sir.” “Any dear old euntT™ “No, sir.” “Or great aunts?” if op any other relat any other ves who will be likely to die during the 1918-19 foot- ball season?” “No, oir.” *YowU do, You cen start ‘work ee ayings oF Mrs. . Solomon By Helen Rowland * Coprrtght, 1819, ty The Press Pubiishing Oo. (The New York Brentng Worle The Wife of the Commuter Noteth the First Effects: of Prohibition Upon the Husband in the House. AST THOU a little “Bolshevist” in thy Home? . Thon hatken unto ihe Wile ofthe Commter ade af goa cheer, my Daughter! For her Philosophy shall bring thee Comfort in this, thine hour of trial” is my Beloved! 6.15 without fail! 4 mE Rowe “There 18 NO pleasing him? “Verily, verily,” “Lol he that once clung to his n with the Lark and is merrier than the Bobolink, ** “He singeth in his bath; he chatteth at the brea‘ fast table; he sprinkleth the lawn before his departure for the office; he whistleth as he runneth for his train, He is noisier than a flivver clfmbing a hill! ‘ “He laboreth all day at his labors and catcheth os, saith the Wife, “how CHANGED pillow now site 4 “Hola, hola, hola! He is NEVER late for dinnerf ; “Yet, alas, my Beloved is not happy! ' “For when he returneth unto his house from the city he bringeth wie him the grouch-that-knoweth-no-brother. “Yea, he is sourer than a restaurant salad, more silent than oon! House, and more unreasonable than a Bolshevist, i ‘ “He picketh at his food without relish, and complaineth of Indigestion, “He exclaimeth, ‘Great Scott! Are there NO cows alive, that we shoula feed upon roast lamb, today, yesterday and forever? jes “He smoketh like unto a housé-on-fire. t “He roameth about the piazza and the garden, and wrestleth with the lawnmower. “He taketh his flivver apart, and putteth it together again, “He tinkereth with the vacuum-cleaner and destroyeth it! a “He venteth his voice in maledictions upon the weather, the cat, ‘the cook, the phonograph next door, the neighbors, the robins, the household expenses and the whole world! “He is more restless than a small boy in Sunday school, or ® woman on @ fishing trip. “Yet, when I say unto him: “Why dost thou not sally forth, for thine evening stroll, as usual! my beloved? Yea, why dost thou not go forth and take the AIR? ; “He sigheth bitterly, and answereth, saying: “What for? For, wheresoever I may wander in search of air, doors are closed, and they will not SELL it to me!’ “Verily, verily, is it not strange that one before-dinner COCKTAIL, or the lack thereof, should so alter a man's’ whole life, and habits, and nature, and disposition? “Yet, I am not cast down, but df exceeding good cheer. “For, I know that @ man is but @ collection-of-habits; and in time my beloved shall become acoustomed to his own virtue, and shall revel therein, “Yea, even as a@ small boy findeth always SOME mischief to his hand, so shall my beloved find another childish pastime for his delight. righteousness as HE! “and when the tempters seek to lead him to their secret winecellars,’ he shall smile down upon them, pityingly, saying: ’ “ ‘Nay, nay, old man! A peach Melba is MY limit!" “And there shall be, in all the world, none so. puffed-up with a, “For only I, his wife, shall remember the days when he kept e dinner waiting, and ALWAYS missed the 5.15!” Selah. By Royole # can’ temporarity,, get a little 2.75 at Se ob, how I dread itt” Bald Mr. Rawgle as he and Mr, Jarf camé uptown together, “Let's stop in Gus's cavern of despair and slop up.” “Nothing doing for me!” said Mr. Jarr decisively. “I'm strong against light wines and weak beer, That ‘way lies dywpepsia!” “Well, having a drink ts only a habit. A had one, though,” said Mr, Rangle, becoming, off ‘hand, a pre- ceptor of morals, “As for a bonehead dry country, it was the cursed spirit of false sociability that brought it all about, What do I care if the world goes dry?” * “That's right,” said Mr, Jarr. “We sithply didn't know what to-do with ourselves or our time and so we used to go into a saloon.” “I seldom did, except, of course, when I was with a friend.” remarked the worthy Rangle. “My little old home was always g00d enough for me,” said Mr, Jarr virtuously. “One is welcome to one's home because those at home love you. They money.” “And you always have & warm wel- come, said Mr. le, “A man's wife's always pleased to see him. In the old style saloon a man was only one of a bunch and his welcome was according to the amount of money he wae fool enough to spend. It's the \pome thing for me, every time!” “Hello!” said Mr. Jarr as Mrs, Jarr opened the door for him and then hurried_away. “Aren't you going to give me a kt “Oh, don't’ bother me now,” said Mrs. Jarr carelessly. “Jack Silver's here, and so is Gora Hickett and they are going to stay for supper and I've got to make the salad and dessert!" “I thought you'd be giad to see me eome home early!” said Mr, Jarr. “We got through at the office sooner than usual, and, as it was such a nice day”—— “Oh, I know I should be glad to see you come early, if for nothing but the novelty,” said Mrs, Jarr shortly. “You always come early when you're broke,” “I'm not broke,” said Mr, Jarr in- dignantly. “Well, give me $5 then. I want to send Gertrude out for some things for dinner!” said Mrs. Jarr. (Mr, Jarr handed over the $5 with- out ® murmur and headed, somewhat crestfallen, for thé front room, “Don’t go in there, for g6odness " said Mrs, Jarr, -peevishly, are not aiid after your you think the young fel only noes cousolation ln near : j Coprrtaht, 1918, by The Press. Publishing Co, (The New York Bvening World.) } What Comfort Is an Accustomed Haunt With a Beer Batting: Fercontone of 2.765 2 The Jarr Family MeCardell on want to be alone?” . “Young folks!” cried Mr. “Sher. “That old dub Jack Silvér ien’t any younger than I am!” “And the more reason for you te stay out, then!” said Mrs. Jarr, “He is very well to dé and would mimke an excellent match for Cora; and If you go in there he'll get to talking ~ about the investigations of war scan- dais, or Wall Street, prize fighting, baseball or politics or some stupid old topic that interests men, and that will take his mind off Cora—and she's” looking so ¢weet in her new dfess. Clothes are so becoming to that girl!” “They are to everybody, I beliéve,”. said Mr, Jarr. “Well, all right) fT can't go in the front room I'll sit in the dining room.” “You'll do nothing of the Kind!* said Mrs, Jarr decisively, “I'm get- ting out my cut glass and am setting the table with a new centrepiece and overseeing Gertrude’s cooking. ff you take your eye off her a mo~ ment she burns everything.’ You'll just get me all upset. You stay oud of the dining room.” “Can't I go in the kitchen, then?” asked Mr, Jarr, j “That would be worse. You'd be in Gertrude's way,” said Mra. Jarr, “fl go in the children’s oom,” mumbled Mr. Jarr. “You stay out of there, too,” aid Mra, Jarr, sharply. “I gave the chilw dren their suppers early and promised theth you'd take them to the parit and the moving pictures to-fnorrow if they went right to sleep. Thett rooms are all nicely straightened’ up and you'd only have them romping* “Are you golitg to show Jack @iiver the Uttle angels sleeping on their snowy pillows?” asked Mr, Jerr, “Ite a beautiful picture that lures the most hardened old bachelor inte’ the primrose path of matrimony,” Jarr flushed gulitily. BR wad “You mind your busiuess,” she suid, sharply. “I suppose you want ta make fun of me because I do love my dear little children, and you make fun of Cora, who is a sweet git and has domestic tastes besides. That's just the Kind of an unfeeling mam erBut i ! Isn't thi ANY ee! ere for me in my own house?” asked Mace Jarr. “Where shall I go?” m “4 ™ Ly friend Rangle tn yous. us! aunts,"* snapped Mrs, Jam ‘and don’t bother us. And Mr, Jarr camped out in ¢he hall till dinner was ready, After dinner he sought Rangle in the accustomed haunts. ae Sie a Rangle was there, t i oy a V 4 s