The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1919, Page 28

We All Know 7 “ Marriage Will Be, Successful. “When Husbands Retin quish| The 1919 Forward Pass’ Control of the: Pocketbook v of All’ Contracts; Novelist Says Marylage Is the Most Lop- Wile. Alwaye-Regarded. aé MProperty,” Instead of ¢' Human»Betny: Barly, _nomicaily Possible. , «By Marguerite Mooers.Ma: Coprtieht, 1918, ty the Pree ¢ Made Eco: at Pubitehing Ooi Ths Mew York wining World) ‘ARRIAGE, 6 it is conducted at ptesent, is ‘often nothing but, \/ | & game of binit, “Marriage should be a trust—the husbarid and wife each trustee for the other, and doth custodians of (hat most glorious flame, true wedded love. “The husband who thinks he fs standing upon his dig- |. nity is usually standing upon his vanity. “A woman's maternal affection for her husband may —— erg to create a holy state greater , is @ mighty human pri To talk of getting along wit! -marriage is pure bunk. It is the and cenditions which must it is now the tution fre- works out into a game of Fe every one concerned. The bluffs her husband, pretending it with every idea and preju- ‘his, offering a pale reflection own mind.” ‘yea, method,” I ap- ly, I believe that when the Trump sounds for the avera, women she will respond cally, ‘Yes, dear!’ husband bluffs his wife," con: Mr, Cannan, “bis manifesta- 97 affection resulting frow bubit than genuine feeling, Both to bluff the children, the ite and the world at large as to mutual happiness and content. economic dependence of a w husband tends to make her a rite and him a tyrant. In fact, husband's control of the pocket- is the worst example of tyranny have loft in modern life. On the hand, to place on him all the i¢ burdens of a modern fam- is unfair 0 bina. He Is exhausted wo The state which is talking about its need for ndow motherhood. ‘a the use of giving children lapels to thent suring em. nie youre of lite? |, Prat children and give marriage a far bet~ ter chance than it has at present of success. The young might marry, At when. instincts are strongest and surest men and women would be free to fellow them and make ideal unions. Now, economically speaking, we put a premium on spinsterhood and bachelorhood, and some of our most promising members of society waste fifteen or ‘twenty years and have to undo @ lot of mistakes before hi . The A x downed be mechs it f an- baba reg matriage” corcliited: Mr. Cannan earnestly, “a man'and wom- - emplete: eacape | individual a, ae of sd OG atgh ve " K eathers deceit. th hang A mm 7 | att 4). The, Union for Con- tented Husbands Has Protested Against Thie Femi- nine Skypiece Be- oause ‘Tis Toe Long for Their Pocket books. =) ned The newest nate in feminine milline. i othe feather originated! London women auch ab } cap of Hi Revolutionizes Football; All Important Victories This Season Gained Pass Makes for Open- by Use ae, Style Game, Which Pleases - , PASS THAT HARVARD. The Decisive Play Nowa- | Brawn and Beef; Quick- ness Plus Skill in Hurl- ing the Pigskin Turns ' Seeming Defeat Into a .’ Whirlwind Victory. . By Will B. Johnstone. Crt 2010, by Th Prva Pubhidiing Co, N the cid days of football, when the “athletes” were all built like truck’ horses, only men built like ‘lumberjacks or+ Jess Willards could make the teams. The game wag no place’ for a beautifully proportioned Greek ideal of an athlete, in other words, In those days if the giants could Plough for five yards in three downs, e lval of the fattest won out. Thé spectators incidentally gidn't see the ball trom whistle to whistle, Now, under the*new rules of. an open’ }rirhe,” ten yards must be gained in four, downs and unless ohe team completely outclasses another, |. t is ditfioult to do, football solons introduced the for- ward pass, which slowly but surely is revolutionizing the stupid old game of by-gone days and bringing into. the game a perfect type of athlete; com- Ditfng not only strength but grace, agility; speed, and above all brains of the amartest kind. ‘The game ie one of skill rather than brute force and its popularity is in- creased thereby, ‘The forward passing game has de- veloped 4 brand new strategy in tack and tne football fans have watch- ed it progress this season with lively interest, b Every attempt at the forward pass ig bound to electrify the stands and, when successfully executed brings down the house as no other play, Almost every important me this season has been won by the forward pass--or it has been the deciding tactor. yr ise upset the unbeaten Pitt team with it. Colgate triumphed over Princeton by thie means and Dartrfouth worked it against Cornell, and #0 on. Considerable ingemuity has’ bean used by the coaches in devising for- ward passes. Many are, so cunning, and deceptive as to defy analysis by opponents, and then the game is won or defeat turned into victory inva flash, all of which adds suspenses and dramatic interest up to the last | play, To Coach O'Neill of Syracuse must go the palm for devising the most spectacular and successful for- ward pass of the season.” Cleverly conceived, though it is, it requires such stars as Ackley, Erwig and ‘Bohwartser to exeoute it properly. Ackle: literally pitch a with © Pharr of ‘Therefore, the ‘baseball 7 throwing fovtbail of Pass; the LEVEREST FORWARD PASS OF Tuk Ruteeny WEACue and is not a slow lob that can easily be intercepted. As seen by the diagram, O'Neil forward pass depends upon two dis- [tinct feints to throw the opposing team out of position. First the half- back (Abbott) dashes madly at the line with all the earmarks of a cross- buck. As the defense rushes to the Point of attack Abbott turns and | Characterist i Below is given the analysis of t and women who ELLA M. H.—Insufficient specimen indicates guccess. Also great spender, M. M. W., Brooklyn—Indications all favorable. As nature is domestic, will probably change occupation, G. Y.'M., Brooklyn—Why do you wish to win any one so careless and unstable? Indications are he is gapable of decéption, and absolutely unappreciative of your devotion. Brace up, and be more independent if you really want this shiftiess person, A, E—Kind enough, but self-cen- tred, Indications are success if health is good, Does not appear overly robust, Saving, Trifle nar- row-minded, Deliberate about mar- True husband, but no tender- Not terribly sociable, VALERIE M.—BSuspicious, Some- what affectionate, but narrow in some things. Obstinate. Without be- ing @ really frank nature, not Insia- cere, Selfish, Saving. Tendency to slightly procrastinate, —Jpalous. Withal lovable. F, J. A—Worth friendship, Curl- ous, Diplomatically communicative. Fluency of thought. Not exactly in- sincere, but type none too serious in affections. Natural organizer, but hampered at times by tendency to procrastinate, Somewhat careless, yet observant, comwene Cc. W. MASS—Some exaggeration. Tactful, Some literary taste, Kindly but not demonstrative. At times se- cretive., Tendency to be imposed upon, Imaginative. Good-natured. Ability to make good. Should be myfe punctual, — G.—Loving busband, De- Simple’ tastes. Pair suc- ™. | pendadl Your Sweethearts’ Revealed by Their| Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Wosld.) desire to learn more about their swe Spectators D'S FORWARO= PALE THA’ WAV TO TIE PRINCETON oa ry Se Ora AROUND Hine: HARVARI TH Ome! Unenes ete eysvenge reser, pegs the ball to Ackley, who has laid back waiting for 4 short throw from Abbott when he has reached the op- posing tacklers. Then comes the sec- ond feint. Ackley recetves the ball from Abbott and continues around the end in the same direction as the first feint. What cagey opponents) are not deceived by the first feint are tricked by the second one. As they) 1 cs Handwriting he handwriting sent in by men ethearts balanced Type that enjoys life in moderation. Saving. Deliberate about marriage. Not impulsive. ,Personal cleanliness. Not susceptible. M, E. 8—Not thoughtless, but easy going, Kindly but not overgenerous. Very neat, Phlegmatic type, not susceptible, Little force. Hard to really know, Not self-sacrificing, nor intellectual, Will grow physically heavy. G. C. J--Kindly, but cold. Type that head rules. Capable house- keeper, Not in’ Any sense tempera- mental, Not especially ambitious, but conscious a» to duty, Would be faith- ful T. J. W—You are somewhat lazy, which you have plenty of will power to overcome. ‘To become a successful accountant, you will have to be more careful and systematic. You lack both these qualities badly. You are unsefish, ANNA 8., Suffern, N. Y¥.—Some- what reserved, and undemonstrative, Self conscious, Provocatively unre- sponsive, Not sufficient affection to count upon as friend in need. Be- neath mild manners, @ will of iron. Somewhat clannish and unsociable. Ne gambler, G. R. k-She is honest and sincere. Also very independent, and though kindly will not brook interference. Would make @ good wife, though somewhat extravagant, Well bal- anced head, which controls her heart, Not flirtatious, JULIA A. Brooklyn—The making of a thorough man of the world. Well poised, intelligently ambitious, re- quiring more than money making in his life. Kindly, but reserved. Never commits himself, so you can consider what he says sincere. Requires utmost tact iF banding. Be chee fuly entertaining, subtle. Ni y. demonstrative, nor openly |ndifferent, all never as attentions of , er ‘ i When Players of Teams Are Numbered - the Spectators in Grand Stands Are Better Able to Grasp the Intrica- cies of the Lightning Forward Pass. speed to intercept Ackley they are completely drawn out of position. Meanwhile the speedy Erwig, the| most dange; us man on the Syracuse, team, ©! own the field unnoticed and iv i position to receive’ the for- ward pass from Ackley when he ts headed off finally out on the end to which he has drawn all the opposing team. Then is when Ackley pitches the ball diagonally across the field to Erwig, who has a clear field to score. New Yorkers saw this play done like clockwork against Rutgers this season, Last week at the Harvard-Prince- ton game both teams made their touchdowns with the passing game. Princeton scored ¢ ty by brilliant use of the forward pass, which worked without hjtch, and finally put the ball over Harvard's goal line with a double pass. Strubing, the Princeton mainstay at quarter, start. ed a fake end run, and when headed off tossed the ball back to the elusive Trimble, who continued on around the dazed Harvard tacklers: to a touchdown, In the old days the beefy giants used to try this play with {ll-success, but the lighter backs of to-day make it simple as child’s play. Harvard's forward pass that saved their bacon in the last minute of this game was well masked. They fooled Princeton into expecting a centre buck, and they piled up with artistic effect. ‘Then, when the Princeton team were bunched to stop this feint, Murray, the Harvard Captain, sneaked straight back out of the bunch @d pegged @ forward pass to Casey, the speediest man in the Kast to-day, who had joined in the feint at centre and then slipped through to receive the peg from Murray, Casey carried the ball on this play to a po- sition where Harvard could try an- other clever forward pass that saved them from the sting of an ignomini- ous defeat. ' Dartmouth used the forward pass from 4 running attack, which may be a tackle drive in efféet and end in a forward peg. Tbis ruined Cornell at the Polo Groufnds this season, The college tacticians are all dely- ing into the possibilities of the pass- ing game, and new and startling schemes are coming to light at every game. k ‘This is a troat to the spectators, and when the authorities of Yale, Prince. ton and Hervard finally, decide. to number their players the game will be perfect from the vievpojnt of the thousands (at augwort ih NO. 10.—THE WORKERS. Whether the Wife Helps to Swell the Money Bags, or Aids in Saving What He Provides, She Is the’ True Worker. By Fay Stevenson Copyright. 1919, by The Press Publishing Go, (The Ngw York vening World.) F all the types of married folk O tieth century couple are THE WORKERS. take @ census of the different types of couples allover the world © we all know the most modern, twen- It it were possible to most likely the workers would outnumber any other types. And most, likely, if such @ census were possible, they would also’ hold a record as being the happiest married couples. ‘ work to get the mo wife is either fol- lowing out her own girlhood am- bitions or else tak- ing an active place in her household. It makes no dif- ference whether a woman is a doctor, & lawyer, a Judge (with apologies to our one and only Judge at present, Jean Norris), an artist, an actress, a writer or manager of her own household, as long as she works and has @ goal to reach. But certain It is that the happiest married women are the women who are the workers in ife, whether professionally or domes- tically inclined. To-day the wife frequently earns as | much as her husband. And in nine} cases out of ten if she doesn’t actu- ally earn a salary she saves his by actually running the household or su- perintending conditions. Business op- portunities, professions and political ambitions have claimed one-third of our women’s time, while the H. C. of L. and lack of servants have claimed the other two-thirds. More and more.are wives beginning to see that marriage should not be allowed to eut them off from their life. work, that a woman does not marry a man just to be “supported,” that a husband has just as muoh right to expect that she is going to superintend the running of his house- hold as she has to expect him to bring home a substantial income. This is an age when a woman must be pro- fessional or domestic, The mere. fact that she has won'd wedafng’ ring does not entitle her to an-easy -ehair, a novel and a box of bonbons, Such marriages never bring happiness to husband or wife. The workers, the husband and wife who each have a life work, are never bored, never at a loss to entertain each other, never dissatisfied with life. Each has a goal, a certain aim, an interest in life which increases from day to day. When they do get| an evening or a week end together they have so much to relate and so many views and angles about life and their work that every. moment is a pleasure. The workers get so much more out of their lives than the pleasure seekers, Pleasure must be constantly sought, but the husband «nd wife who aré each following out a career have found a call and one which grows more interesting every day. | ‘Two df the happlest married couples I know may be classed among the workers, Tho first couple I refer to have been wedded over twenty | years and had ample opportunity to test their domestic ¢elicity. The hus- band is a business man and the wife a doctor and author of many worthy books, Every day finds her at her office from 9 in the morning until 5 in the evening. Many evenings she 1s| called away from the comfortable} fireside and companionship of her| husband, but still she is happy in her life evork, and the evenings that are their own mean doubly as much to this couple, ‘Two beautiful children have been born to them and although they may not cout upon seven eve- nings a week of family circle gather- ings, the evenings they do remember will always be pleasant ones, More. T is very easy to make an extra seat in the seven-passenger car for the eighth person, as shown in the sketch from Illustrated World. It consists of a board to fit in between two folding seats. If this board is neatly made and care taken in apply- ing the upholstering it will appear to be a part of the car, AN UPHOLSTERED SEAT TO FIT IN BETWEEN TWO FOLDING SEATS FOR AN EXTRA PAS- SENGER. ‘The extra seat can be earried in the toolboxior most anywhere on a seven- © car where It will be ready any tune, This is an age where husband and wife must both st out of their lives, an age when the for the ordinary bickerings of mar- ried life,” this doctor-wife once told me. “Our time together hag always been like a joyous vacation, a regu- lar merrymaking or a holiday festiv~ ity. Life to us has never grown stale, we have never bored each other or felt that the sparkle and romance of life has worn off, When we meet after @ hard day's work, or some times even a fortnight of work for me, we are like two joyous children released from school, Each has had so many Interesting experiences that there is no end to our conversation and the best of it all is we have each done exactly the things we in- tended to do in life. Marriage to us has not been a stumbling block but rather an inspiration, ‘If I hadn't married you I might have done so and so,’ is an unheard-of taunt in our home. In fact there are po taunts at i for common bickerings and ‘I told you so’s’ do not enter into the lives of couples who each have a life work." The second couple I referred to may be classed among the workers, al- though the wife is thoroughly domes- tle and has nq “career” outside of her own home. When she married her husband some ten years ago he was a hard working little bank clerk and they had to live in a very modest little apartment. But Mrs. Worker believed in making the most of her conditions. ‘Things were cheap in those days and servants aplenty, but she gonsidered her husband’s salary. and decided to help him all she could. There was no Mr. Hoover to in- struct her not to waste food, no ree- ipes about one-egged cakés and thrift, but this little lady came from good old New England stock and she thor- oughly believed that “a penny saved is a penny earned,” therefore she added and multiplied to her husband's weekly allowance to run the home, worked and planned and schemed with all the abjlity of a financier, That little wife was just as much of a worker and just as much of a busi- ness woman as the girl who takes the subway und works from 8 in the morning until 6 at night. No doubt she was just ag tired at night, but she had her reward, A time came when her husband needed money, one of those “chances in a lifetime;" a real tip which would make him Wealthy overnight, and, owing to his wife's work, her ability to manage and save, he had the required sum, If it had not been for my wife's ability to appreciate the value of @ dollar and her eagerness to run our home upon the same principle as a business house, accounting for every half-cent, I shanld never have sue~ ceeded,” admits ‘thie husband. No doubt there arg a number of husbands who feel the same way about, their wives, and surely the couples who are the workers, who really do aim for a certain goal and have @ definite ambition, do get a great deal out of their married lives, No one can be happy without a cer- tain amount of work or a motive in his life, and I doubt if couples get the full amount of thelr married life unless the husband and wife are both workers, GOING DOWN! Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Oo, (Pho New York Bvening World.) DEAR EVERYBODY: Dia you ever sit down and wonder what is the matter with YOu? Did you ever ask yourself the difference between you (who ride home in the subway every day) and the other fel~ low (who is driven home in his own car)? . ‘The difference is a long, ugly word—LAZINESS, Laziness is of two kind: Mental laziness and physical laziness, Mental laziness consists in thinking thoughts that ‘will not, cannot PRODUCE, Analyze your thoughts, “L can see myself getting a raise,” Excellent thought, but putt into action, The man in the automobite not surprised at riding home He always KNEW he would have a car—and he got it. Don't be afraid to ask your~ self: “Am I lazy?” If the ane swer ts “ nol read this again, If “Yes!” pead it until you “wake up!” Sincerely, ALPALFA SMITH, is