The evening world. Newspaper, August 4, 1919, Page 16

Lee ‘oa. 33 to} ee me ct ow. THR ASSOCTA’ om Re he te ee ONLY JUST. E the almost unanimous yote by which the Houso of high tun Ua of bling op he Prac Treaty and a cre Aa effort to create party capital ‘ Besa during the same has kept to the je of Wis Oslied Shans on® atavinds rarely : mn of t Prokibiton enforcemetit or an attempt apr = y of daylight saving. ) atia eet du imperative problems of Retonstruotion m ie i legislative a )blems involv- ing not only: Spi eniniets Suite. ot tabbeaginads nsec bas te of Americans engaged in a more and more hope- of\music is of a larger enjoyment of good music at some of the larger to hear out-of-door music in concerts in New York this There shonld be others. And twice a day in the parks and have the benefit of them, rt spend \more money on it as @ means of p sing the happiness and therewith the loyalty of those who grow Tae {OSCAR "HAMMERSTEIN. i YORK will not t Oscar Hammerstein, It liked him as it has liked only by peg because he never lost the power stirring its interest, It liked him because he did many d never tired of doing more. It liked him because ae “live wire” idoa Doldly into art and banished sluggishness oy yea juggishness if undisturbed soon sprawls supreme. the notion of the cigarmaker and inventor of cigar- ‘Machinery chérishing his dreams of producing grand opera, the unquenchable enthusiasm that took hundreds of thon: from the cigar business and the vaudeville profits and | them joyously on great operatic ventures, It Liked the in- faith and energy that built opera houses in the United e6 and when these were not appreciated enough to assure their fare, turned buoyantly to building opera houses for Burope, begin- ith London. liked the picturesque, aggressive personality that refused ever Lig lure as final. It liked the genuine artistic instinet that usly backed’ the new and progressive. , New York will not forget Oscar Hammerstein. Nor have tandards in New York yet ceased to show the effects of thr ting boost he gave them. nee Seed * yt Root insiste that the law against 2.75 per cont, beer ‘s undonstitutional. Meanwhile patient and persistent experi. i 1 fall to report the faintest hope that the mild, meek | can ever by the most powerful atd of the imagination be- > intoxicating, “Letters From the People me who ha er ge savings ina loense lo NOt wet one cent thelr stock on which they have paid & heavy tax to the Government: u this is’ democracy and personal Ib- erty it is no a that the people in thiy country are restless pad ai Ae with talating oni up to the faot thi been fooled tong enough: ee to me te our representatives a: st little proj nota, for Bol. inveatod Neg a business rag exceeding 100000 canneries Thank God Government and honest im Washington such happen in go0d old U. And the reot of our ples yd can sleep it pn [ The Day The Mayo By Bide ) by The Press Publishing Co, (The Now York Evening World), ovr, | Mlle. Tootsie McGinnis, r of Delhi Dudley Actress, Sets the Whole Town Talking With a Song “ce OTICE—The singing of songs publicly in which persons in the audience are ridiculed or made to feel embarrassed is hereby prohibited in Dethi. Offenders wil) be arrested and. prosecuted. New York papers please copy. “CYRUS PPRKINS WALKER, “Mayor.” | ‘The foregoing notice appeared in the Delhi Bagoo of Thursday and oc- casioned much comment, The Mayor caused its publication as the result of incident that took place at Hugus Hall Wednesday night, Tt was during a presentation of a musical comedy called “Ba Ba Bum- ble-Bee,” Mayor Walker attended and occupied a seat in the third row with Mrs, Walker, Toward the end of the first act a young woman pro- grammed as Mile, Tootsio McGinnis came out on the stage and sang a song entitled “He's My Daddy and I'm His Sweet ‘Patootie.” She sang it straight at the Mayor and at one point Injected her victim's name The lines ran something like this: “Ho's my Daddy and I'm His Sweet Patootie, Mayor Walker is sure some outey.” When Mile, McGinnis finished the} verse sho leaned over the footlights and helé her hands Sut imploringly at the Mayor, At that point a man voice coming from the rear of the all said: ; “You got somy Sweet Patootie, Mayor.” Mayor Walker, already deeply em- barrassed, became infuriated, arose and facing the rear of the hall, ask “Who said that?” There was no response, came to a dead stop. "I want it definitely understood that I do not know this singer and, furthermore, that she is showing ex- tremely bad taste to call me Patootie, or whatever It was.” Reginald De Langey, manager of the show, appeared on the atage and apologiaed to the Mayor, 'm sorry Mile, MoGinnis sang to you, air,” he said, “but sho tells me The show The Mayor leaped on the stage. “Ladies and gentlemen,” he said, “I never saw this young woman in my life, It is true I was in New York last month, but I was there to attend 4 Sunday school convention. I met Mr, Nutt, but it was merely for the purpose of giving him an interview on “The Relation of the Sunday School to the Happy Life,'” “Met him at some cabarretty show, eh?” paid the voice, “Is Constable Pelee Brown in the au joe?” asked the Mayor, infu- riated, “Right here!” replied Brown, “Arrest that man!” The man og to be Skim Pee- bles, an antl- Wi mocrat, ‘The officer leaped Ten @ fight fol- lowed in which Constable Brown was knocked down four times, but he gub- dued his man by slipping him two dollars to leave the hall, The Mayor and Mrs, Walker ¢) left and the performance was finished, The incident has caused the Mayor to suspect a plot to discredit him in hig race for re-election, but the anti- Walker Democrats say the Chief Executive really knew Mile, MoGin- nis in New York and they declare he never went near the Sunday School }convention, The whole town Is talk- ing. | There ts nvwoh indignation, in @ bedroom incandescent lamp has been invented with a voltage re+ ducer in its base. “ee Rubber artificial eyes invented in France are said to have other advan- tages in addition to being more com- fortable to wear than glass ones, eek ee 3 For irrigating plants a Texan has patented @ machine which congeals water into icicles and thrusts them Into the ground, where they slowly melt, eee A new tire pump to be fitted to automobiles has but three moving parts, valves and springs being she knew you'in New York, having met you at a party given by Jefferson Nutt, * newspaper man,” omitted, . . . | A single davit which launches a [boat from a ship with a sling and automatically releases It aa dt reaohep | endieas TANS PACVU KY The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Coprright, 1819, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Brening World). The Jarrs Discuss Flowers for Brides and Weeds for Widows. (ERE goes Mrs, Pilkingham, in mourning, into the halr- Gressers,” remarked Mr. Jerr a6 he came up the street with Mrs. Jarr, “I believe-that Nine widows out of ten, if they would tel the truth about it, are more pleased than pained at their lot.” “What do you mean?” asked Mrs. Jarr, sharply. “Well, look, at Mrs, Pilkingham, taking a long walk every day—to the beauty shop—for her complexion,” plied Mr, Jarr, ‘She's like all the other young widows Lever met, allow them a little time to dry their tears and they are all suspiciously serene and satisfied,” “Poor widows?" asked Mrs, Jarr. “Thera!” cried Mr, Jarr. “Your very remark proves what I say. I 800 & lot of widows Whose whole air implies, ‘Well, he's gone, but thenk goodness, he couldn't take his money with him!’" “That's the way all you men talk,” said Mrs, Jarr, “You are all so selfish that while you wouldn't want us to marry again you regret the fact that you must provide for us to keep us from marrying again, I'll admit that it {8 some consolation to a widow to know she need not worry about her money and also to realize that she has some money of her own at lan, 6 From the Inventor's Note Book To afford a small amount of light; the water has been invented by an Englishman, ee Two Swedish engineers have in- vented a telautograph that can be used on either a short or long circuit without adjustment, or even on a telephone line, . . A new transformer to permit a Mghting circult to be used for ring- ing electric bells screws into a lamp socket go that it will not be neces- sary to cut.the wires, A punch made @ hammer has been patented by a Cuban inventor for making holes in cocoanuts to ex, tract their mi! eee Of English invention is a machine for harvesting flax that in passing over & fieid seizes the grain in bunches, digs its roots out of the ell and eae ert it to one aide by an wa and she can spend what she wants to spend and doesn't bave to obtain money under false pretenses every @ needs a new dress or a now “Widows wear mourning; that isn’t it,” ald Mr, Jarr. “But do you know that good mourn- ing is very expensive? The house that make @ specialty of mouraing goods charge terribiy,” she replied. “put I went with Mrs. Kittingly to price things, the time her husband was so ill, She didn’t intend to go into full mourning for him, bevause he had been a brute to her, and even after she got her decree he always waited until thé very last minute the law allowed to send her check for her alimony. “So,” continued Mrs. Jarr, after a pause, “she was only going into half- mourning, and she saw some of the most beautiful effects in biack and white; and black and white combina- tions are all the style now.” “Indeed! remarked Mr. Jarr, “Yes,” Mrs. Jarr went on, “but although the prices were terrible for half-mourning, it was so becoming to ber light hair and blond com- plexion that when she heard he had entirely recovered she cried out as it her heart would break.” “And all that bears out what I say,” sai) Mr, Jarr, “Here was Mra, Kit- Ungly, only @ grass widow, with an assured income, willing to risk the loss in case her divorced husband jeft nv estate when he died.” “But he didn’t die,” said Mrs. Jarr. ‘Yet, as sho said, that was always his Way. She told me that when he knew her heart was set on anything ‘t was just like him to disappoint her.” “That's what a lot of them say,” replied Mr, Jarr, “And so when they become real widows the vagaries of husbands no longer annoy them. Sup- pose I had a lot of money and wei to depart this earth, would you care?” “What a heartless question to ask!” ried Mrs, Jarr in a grieved tone. “You haven't any money, And that reminds me. Did you pay your life insurance?” “Yes, 1 did," said Mr Jarr, “And I bet Tm right in what J suy; that @ PINCXOCY. VAN Bachelor Girl Reflections By Helen Rowland Coppetent, 1619, bo The Prose Pubtiming Co, (The New York Evening World). Bolomon’s heart to change seven hundred times. I OVE is what catised Darby's heart to remain steadfast forever and Now just watch all the summer widowers, left alone in the city, put their theories into practice and prove that the house+ cleaning need take “only ten minutes a day,” and that any place can be tidied up just by running @ straw, through it and blowing the dust out. Some husbands will expect their wives to sit down at the last moment on Judgment Day and sew @ ‘button on their wings. + When two geniuses marry Satan smiles and slyly adds a touch of brimstone to the “match.” Youth glorifies a woman in a man’s eyes; age inspires him with Teverence. The only offense for which he cannot forgive her fs» the stupidity of permitting herself to be There are days and days when “middle-aged.” to a thoughtful woman housekeeping © seoms just life “marking time” on the path of progress. * Not. every dead love is worth embalming in the wine of memory, nor every dead flirtation wort! preserving in the vinegar of cynicism, A house that can’t be “mussed up” is no “home” to any man, What to A Lesson in Firs @ dressing in place; Do Until The Doctor Comes By Charlotte C. West, M. D. Series of Articles Written Especially for The Evening World— Cut Out and Save in Your Home. Copyright, 1919, by The Preas Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). t'Aid Bandaging ANDAGING is an art in itself and only those skilled in the art througlt constant practice are conversant With its broad technique. emergency purposes a general idea of the more common forms of ° “binding up a wound” will serve every purpose, together with a little knowledge of the special type of bandage required for special parts of the body, as the head, chest, and so on, since each type is designed to: (1) hold (2) to support a part; (@@) to exert pressure. ‘The triangle bandage is the most useful for first aid work. It can he cut from a square of any material such as linen, muslin, gauze, 20 to 24 inches long. Folded once on itself it becomes a handkerchief bandage that . can be used for a sling. To apply, hold the arm at the side, the forearm extended at a right angle-across the body on a line beléw the bust; place — the broad edge of the triangle around the wrist, carry the two extreniittés’ one up in front, one pehind the forearm, and tie around the patient's necks ‘The apex or point (at the elbow) is the arm, For the head place the base of the | triangle around the back of the head, bring the apex down over the fore- thead, draw the ends around the head, above the ears and knot over the fore- head, Turn apex up and pin It. For the hand place the base of the tri- angle on the palm side of the wrist. Carry the apex under the palm, around the finger tips and up on to the back of the wrist. Pass the two ‘énds one each way around the wrist and tie, catching in the apex. \ cravat is a triangle folded on itrelf: useful to retain dressings, as a tourniquet, as @ wrist sling, as a bandage. It is not necessary to enter into the method of making roller ban- dages here, except that in the ab- sence of a ready made supply, they can be made for emergency purposes by tearing or cutting strips from pleces of gauze, muslin, linen, a sheet, a table cloth, a petticoat or any suit- able undergarment, The bandage must then be rolled by hand, In applying, make a few turns tight enough to hold, but not enough to cause discomfort; the bandage must lie flat and smooth, each turn slightly overlapping the other; no gaps between, No skin surfaces should be bandaged against skin surfaces, Always place @ layer of cotton between (as, for in- stance, toes, fingers). Never bandage in the toe or finger tips, Isave these exposed as guides to determine pres- sure of bandage. Numbness, discolor- ation, swelling, indicate cut off circula- tion and bandage must be loosened, brought forward and pinned around In bandaging, face your patient and bandage limb In position it is to be carried. Hold bandage in right hand apply the free end to the smallest part of mb to be bandaged (the wrist or ankk.), and bind with two or three overlapping turns. When completed, fasten ends with a safety pin, adhesive Plaster strip, needle and thread, ‘or split the ends, carry around the limb in opposite directions and tie, There are five fundamental terms used in bandaging and all bandages are merely different arrangements of* these, The circular applied to cylindrical parts, the spiral may be widely separ< ated or ‘close, the spiral reverse used where the shape of the part broadens out Iike @ cone (arm—leg), and in order to have no gaps, must be doubled on itself. Figure of eight. most used of all bandages, consists of two loops in the form of an eight, and because of its extreme usefulness, will be fully described in the next article, because every one should be ac- quainted with the method of applying this very practical and simple band- age, Recurrent turns are employea to cover rounded parts like the scalp, stumps and so on, Here the bandage is first passed around the circular base of a part, say the head, when it would Include the forehead above the ears, at the middle of the forehead reverse, and pass circular turns over scalp to back of head, hold recurrent turns front and back, until sealp is, covered and bind firmly dowa with a few circular turng, as in the beginuing, 7 widow's grief is in reverse ratio to the property left her, The smaller the | Property the greater her grief; the Breater the property the quicker her tears dry.” “It she hasn't been left with a lot of children on her hands she may be bet- ter off without a husband who couldn't make @ good living,” ventured Mrs. Jarr. “Till bet there are more merry wid- ows than mournful ohes,” sald Mr, Jarre. “And so you think most widows are rather glad of it?” asked Mrs. Jars, Mr. Jarr nodded. “Then why do they almost invaria- bly marry again?” asked Mrs, Jarre. “I don't know why,” sald Mr, Jarr. “Unless it’s the placid pleasure with which they anticipate wearing mourn- ing again I guess their slogan is Wowers for brides, weeds for wid- owl’ Mrs. Jarr protested he was most un- just, but as they passed the beauty shop window Mrs. Jarr glancéd into a mirror there and wondered how she'd look in black and if she were a widow if she'd marry again. All women wonder about it at least HOW TO DRIVE A PEG INA TREE, E are planting memorial for- ests and are learning to pro- tect and preserve our wild life, both animal and vegetable; theres fore, when we are in the wilds wo must be careful not to destroy tim- ber, and if we want to use a tree for at ri 4 clothes rack or a gau rack, we must devise some method which will not injure the tree, The old-time woodsman did this by strik- ing his axe into the trunk of the treo and thereby making a perpendicular cut. Into the centre of this cut he would then drive a blunt peg. The advantage of this lies in the fact that an upright wound readily and leaves praatitaiyao teas therefore, if when one leaves camp the pes is Knocked from its place there will } injury done to the tree,—Boy fo; August, THE NEW LONDON BRIDGE, The now London Bridge was opened on Aug. 1, 1881, This replaced the celebrated old bridge, built more than ight centuries before. It had eighteen solid stone piers, with bulky. stone 4rches, and was Covered from end to end with buildings, On the “Trattorul Gate,” on the end toward the clty, the heads of traitors wore shown, 1 Was removed on account, of it ’ struction to navigation, 0 ae For’