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

ma aa M Wanted, “Pioneer Wives” _ To Make Modern Marriage ~ A “Fifty-Fifty” Success Marriage Can Be a Success,’”’ Says Supreme » Court Justice Giegerich, “If One Party Wishes to Live Within the Family Income and the Other to a Te little bridal couple at the rigtit live in the Holy Land, and part of their marriage service is the “Well Ceremony,” here pictured, symbolical of wifely service and faith- fulness to her husband, The young Syrian pair below are going through the sword ceremony, which symbolizes the hus- band’s authority. ‘Wife's Best Interests Are Served by Helping Husband to Build Future Instead of Being a Present Drag ~ i. Upon Him and Expecting Him to Achieve Over- \ te, Night Prosperity It Took Her Father Twenty o& Years to Work For. Gaia a * By Marguerite Mooers Marshall Copyright, 1019, by the Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Brening Worl.) murrioge can be a success if one party wishes to live within the family income and the other to execed it. . That ts a part of the opinion uttered the other day by Supreme Court Justice Giegerich when be dismissed the suit for, separation brought by Mrs. Virginia D. Cosby against Capt. Arthur F. Cosby, lawyer, former Rough Rider and Chairman of the Military Training Camps Committee. Justice Glegerich expressed hope for the reconciliation of Capt, and Mrs. Cosby, who were married in 1904 and have had three children, two of them now Living though crippled by infantile paraly- is three years ago. An interesting paragraph in Justice Giegerich's opinion concerns Mrs. Cosby, of whom be says that 4 wy a he is “not convinced that she is not chiefly responsible i the domestic troubles.” He conti i “She was reared in luxury, but ‘after her father's death his estate wad lost, 90 that she has been dependent on the earnings her husband was able to make. No claim is made that he hae not used every effort to obtain as large an income as possible. The @laim is made, however, that he has been hard, cruel and parsim, At is plain, from the evidence and from the brief, that the troubles kener- had their origin in differences arising between the parties as to ex- 4 the defendant struggling to live within his means and the plain- ing for larger allowances for living expenses.” The court adds bas deen right in dis attitude as to expenditures pa found anywhere in the world He wears ghadby overcoats, eats cheap|- lunches, dispenses with a vacation, supports not only his wife and chil- dren, but his wife's relatives—ail as it there were for him no possible al- ternative, ‘The average American wife may be sure her husband is giving her just as much money ag he can give her. As Justice Giegerich says, marrisge ‘s put under a “severe strain” when one party wishes to live within the family income and the other ta ex- ceed it. Or, in the admirable ex- pression of Dickens's Mr. Micawber: “Annual income twenty pounds, an- nual expenditures nineteen six, result happiness, Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure twenty pounds ought and six, result misery.” Even from purely selfish motives, the wise woman will an ber husband to advance instead of hold- ing him back by her extravagance | and her whining complaints, The best military morale won the war, The best domestic morale, the spirit of cheerful and plucky co-operation at home, often is the determining factor fol. | in the business successor jure of the husband and father, © she has left behind her, ‘If her married life ts to be success- she must be a pioneer wife, We all read of that gallant, hard-work- of early America who oe most of the scanty materials her, who worked hard aad iy, who stood at her man's through every variety of and hardship and loaded the gun he shot at hostile Indians sjthrough the chinks of the log cabin By Fay Stevenson ‘Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (The Now York Evening World). AVE you any funny looking old | England to the effect that these drums drums— drums which your) are still in the United States, in some children played with and are museum or in some private house, now in the attie; and the association is very afxious or an‘ old trunk or | to locate them, closet? Attention,| The letter which was sent to Wash- please! Perhaps | ington has been given to Mr. Bolton they are more val-|'" hopes that he, of all persons, can vable ~ than you |!0cato at least two of these drums, think. -If you have| Every man has a hobby or some one those|ecréation and Mr. Bolton has made double - headed |**eavating and collecting relics his drums of sheep-| Pet hobby for the last twenty years. skin, about 44| very Saturday and Sunday he has inches high and 14|®0Me out with @ party of men in inches in diameter, |e4rch of Indian, Colonial and Rev- with wooden Tings on the top and|°lu@onary relics, And during these the bottom paihted red, body of brass, |xeavating jaunts Mr, Bolton and Mr, marked “Regimental No. 21,” get in| William Calver, who are both engi- touch with Reginald Pelham Bolton,|neers, Mr. Edward Hagaman Hall, ‘Trustee of the American Scenic and|Mr. Jeremiah Hunter, Percy Spier Historic Preservation Society, mem-|4"4 Mr, John Ward Dunsmore, the ber of the New York Historical So-|bistorical artist, have found every- ciety, the City History Club, author|thimg you can think of from combs, of “The Defense and Reduction of] *%tuds, soldiers’ buttons, broken pot- Mount Washington,” “The Indians of | tery. pewter'spoons to the skull of an Washington Heights” and “Relics of|Indian, which, by the way, t# the the Revolution." Don’t lose a mo-|oldest Indian ekull in our possession ment’s time, because it may be one} 4nd is now resting peacefully in the of the two drums the English Govy-|Museum of Natural History, je and aid the morale. ernment is trying to locate. “We have to have a good deal of “But there are stingy husbands,"| 4 tew days ago word came to the|the Sherlock Holmes spirit in us to dy suscests, “young men who! adjutant General of the Army, War| locate these little relics which would their wives as little as possible | Department, Washington, D. C. to} otherwise lie buried. for eons,” said spend money for their own club] jook for certain drums 6f the North|Mr. Bolton in-his home way up on tuncheons.” British Fusiliers, which it is plaimed| Washington Heights. As he sat back ‘ such husbands exist. In| were captured by the American forces|in a comfortable chair in his library, | ® comparatively wide acquaintance, |at saratoga in 1777. The inqui-y is|his slender figure, his shrewd blue aes mokern xirt brobdt'Up tn cany and married to a young Wikn with bis way to make, will find her pioneering jess picturesque, but otthee as much needed. Hers should be’ the spirit of the backwoodsman's ‘“qwite—the willingness to endure cheer- dally & restricted existence and to help “GRd encourage her husband in his ‘Struggle for success. twMvhy should she expect him—at ‘ewénty-five—to support her in “the “étyie to which she has been accus- shamed” by her father—at Atty? Why whould she think her husband ought to begin where her mother’s husband left off? ‘My own experience with and ob- “pePvation of the M. C. of L. is euch “Ghat 1 sometimes feel the young man ‘who marries—particularly if he mar- ““tles a duughter of prosperous parents Mite even braver than when he went _“Yever the top on the western battle front. He must plan and work and ey to attain merely reasonable In the tooth-and-nail com- with mounting expenses he ie | * siwrays the shock troops, His wife PS lgately earns; the most she can do is | Ro epend wisely, save as much as .\ SWORD A>CEREMONY igging Up Relics of Old New York Hobby Bolton Has Made a Science Rich New York Engineer Cured Himself of Indigestion as a By-Product of Out- door Work That Has Yielded State and City Many Objects of Historical Value & REGINALD PELHAM Somrow idea of the character and the type of by-gone ages. “Yes, we have to study our situa- tions before we begin to excavate and this is how we do it, Before we be- gin to dig we look all about us for a spring or well, because we know that People never camp or live away from 4 water supply, After we have lo- cated our ground near & water stream or @ brook or a dried up spring, then we examine the vegetation, Wher- ever people have thrown rubbish or Rug i, 1 have not encountered onefmade at the instance of the British | eyes, his pointed grey Vandyke all be- The usual American hus-| Military Attache at Washington, who| spoke the shrewd, keen hunter not that there is a tradition in the for human traits but for relics and . Pwsilierd Association in souvenins which give us our only dumped food or waste you will find excellent vegetation, “And we work just like day labor- ere, imughed Mr, Bolton. “In fact I bet you never gaw as good & gang ap than anything @ fared «very bad ees And So They Were Married—”’ But These Odd Wedding: Ceremonies of Eastern Lands Are Strange to Western Eyes TWO MINUTES OF OPTIMI. M By Herman J. Stich Ole Hanson and You. Coppright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). HEY said he would never regain consciousness, but he survived the Texas railroad wreck, though paralyzed. His doctors said he coulda’t live, but he laughed at them and he attended their funerals, ‘They told him he would never again walk, but he spurned their sentence and walked half way across our continent. Two good brains roused by plenty of ambition, mixed with common sense and an ever in- creasing heap of grit and de- termination to come into his own, all briskly stirred ‘and kneaded till it hardened into the fabric of victory and success— that was Ole Hanson's recipe, and it’s yours if you'll have it, When you're down in the dumps and dumped in despair and spared of all luck save bad—— And you've drifted about, been buffeted about, been caught in the current and barely escaped the maelstrom—— When the blue sky's a black cloud, the golden eun’s a mockery, summer's zephyrs are just one cyclone after another-— ‘When your’bank account's low, your credit's gone, your face is woebegone and your wheels of fortune have long since stopped revolving, have started turning backward—— And your larder’s empty, you're we are at work. We have a long Ateel rod of five feet with a wooden handle and this goes into the ground first. It we strike what we call good ground and it has the right “feel” to it we get busy with our shovels and spades, We just “picka the shob and digga the dirt” and then comes the sifting process, ‘Those military but- tons, studs and many of the things we find, small pieces of china and pottery for instance, would be lost ‘unless we sifted them as a woman mfts her flour before making bfead or cake, Sifting ashes is not a process which oan be compared to our method of sifting. We have to do it very wee. Ge cent we wet tired? ‘Well, I should say not! I can't begin to tell you how much I have gained by this hard work. In the last twenty years my muacies have grown strong, my shoulders broad and, more Important Thave completely Cage of indigestion,” belt, your shoes are wearing thinner and through—— When you've been bruised up, almost used up, hashed up, almost smashed up, knocked down, knocked about, almost knocked out, when your nerves are gone and your nerve is on the way—— Then it's time to remember that Seattle's famous fighting Mayor made good. By Neal R. O'Hara Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). ILK TRUST BARON hada M bad night. Twin-six got stuck in the mud. Had to have it puiled out. Tooth ached all night—had that pulled out too, First thing ever ex- tracted from the baron in his life, Baron mad enough to eat tacks when he got to his office, Got a statement of excess profit tax and that made him madder. Rings for stenographer—that is, calls him in a ringing voice. Milk baron shaking all’ over with rage—some milk shake! Dictates a letter to the Public. Something like this: “Dear Public: Hate to say it, but milk’s going up again. Gotta have’ new-mown hay for the cows, so you furnish the new moan. Sorry, but cheer up—it'll go higher still. There's a bull market in milk. Advise al) in- vestors to buy it now—sure to go up to 22. Yours truly rural, Mike the Milk Monarch.” End of paragraph. New paragraph. “To my Faith- ful, Cow-Workers—No! Make it Co-Workers. That's it—To My Faithful Co-Workers: We've got- ta get more for milk. Soak the public! Also soak the milk — with the same stuff you soak clothes in. Hereafter a small- sized quart sells the same as a large-sized pint—which is as much as you can get for it. Do thia to prevent shrinkage of profits—but remember, water never makes milk shrink. Yours, MIKE.” End paragraph. That's all to-day—get out! Get those letters out too! Stenog. exits. Baron now in good humor. Raises office boy's pay from $7 a week to $5.50. Phones wife to buy those fur- lined ear-rings. Chuckles to hims@lf. Fine old guy! Reporter ushered in. Baron takes a seat—the reporter’s—an@ throws him out. Reporter comes in again—he’s more afraid of going back to his city editor than going back to the barori, Wants to know why milk is so high—tells how babies are ery- ing for’it. Baron says babies shouldn't cry—not even over spilled milk. Claims you'll find that one in the Book of Prov- orbs. Baron also tells public to rest easy. Public wouldn't be soaked for milk unless it WAS easy. Tells reporter milk has been higher than it is now. When the cow jumped over the moon. Also assures him milk will come down when the cows come home. Reporter starts on new tack— now HE'S mad enough to cat * ‘em. Wants to know if butter’s 70 cents a pound and milk 20 cents a quart, why buttermilk is only 5 cents a glasg. Serious Question! Baron answers it by raising buttermilk to 10 cents a glass. ‘ Next question is what the farmers are getting. Facts show farmers are getting up at 3 A. M., and that’s about all. Farim- ers raise hay to feed the cows and milk trust raises price to feed the babies. That makes it fifty-fifty, except the trust gets both fifties. : Another important thing is condensed milk. Trusts sel) all the dip milk. they can, and what they can’t they can. It's a little deep, but hang on and you'll get it. Furthermore, and even fur- ther than that, condensed milk’s a necessity. Whole argument settles down to: Who's gonna pay for the baron’s new yacht? Somebody's gotto pay for it—can’t charge yachts any more. If the baron’s gotta have the yacht, he's gotta raise the price. And that’s the solution. He RAISES the price —of milk. First American Apartment House BRST AMERICAN PARTMENT Prensa MERICA'S original apartment) house, pictured above, is lo- cated in New Mexico, in the| Heaven IN RUINS. Animus Valley, boundary, years old it had many adjuncts of so- called modern civilization, being built of brownstone supplied with its own temple, public dance hall, communal kitehen and burial chamber, On the ground floor alone were over 300 rooms, Excavation of this huge building, now under way, is the greatest work of the kind ever un- dertaken in America, The intention is to make this ruin our greatest permanent monument to prehistoric Americans, > It_is the property of Mr, H, D, Abrams of Aztec, who recently gave the American Museum of Natural History, New York, permission to clear out nd investigate the entire wonderfully interesting ruin. Al- though it has as yet been only par- tially completed, the features of the ruin itself and the surprisingly sen- sational finds which have been made within ite exmmbllng WAlls .. AVS near the Colorado Although at ieast 7,000/ | the south wing, proved of such great’ importance as) apartment house would have been a to surpass the most sanguine ex- pectations of the investigators. In its original condition the “Aztec Ruin” was a stately sandstone struc- ture 359 by 280 feet, built around a rectangular court as are many ef our apartment houses of to-day. Its sheer outer walls rose to a height of from 35 to 40 feet, or thred stories, on three sides of the rectangle, while built low to admit sunshine to the court, was perhaps only one story high. There are more than 200 rooms on the ground floor alone ‘and the cellings of these are scill intact, The neatness and precision showh i. te comatrystion of this ancient | formance are truly surprising. feet of the workmen, eredit to workmen tools of steel, but considering the fact that every timber and each block of stone was cut with crude stone implements, the proportions of the task and the quality of its pers There Was enough masonry in the ruin all showing signs of packing or dressing to have built a wall one foot wide and one foot high half way from New York to Philadelphia, Every ston was carried by human beings from the quarries three miles distant over equipped with j® broad road bordered by winding rowa of cobblestones cleared. tron the pathway trod by the sandalied enh ge