The evening world. Newspaper, August 26, 1911, Page 10

‘SOOWNG OLE “FORGINEYS NEW NAL KN ;.. Enlisted in the Lively be ig Campaign. EWES LEADS IN VOTING ‘Harlem's Candidate Passes the + 5,000 Mark a Neck Ahead of Kolle. YOTE TO DATE FOR KING OF THE CONEY MARDI GRAS CARNIVAL, Candidates must be nominated “to the Mardi Gras Associatt Charles Schiffman, Sec’ Seemingly all South Brooklyn ts en- aged in campaigning for William D. ‘WAl" Kolle, of Prospect he is known in that section, , BRbm they have nominated for King athe Coney Island Mardi-Gras Carni- ‘eal of Flowers and Song, Sept. 11 to 16. ’ mpaign dodgers thrust into the aytarers’ hand, and campaign Dilla, raits and announcements adorn the walls of that section. One hatter nces that If Will Kolle {a crowned ing of the. Mardi-Gras he will crown lve gentlemen with 83 fall hats free. ‘The Marathon Club uring eanh prizes for Kolle votes; and a furnt- dealer nearby also offers prizes stook for the Jargest number Be cones for Kolle. 1 most ardent cam- gpdigners ts @ coterie of young women. rybody seems to be in favor of wife of candidate, for Queen. elected King, be sure it will be * BKmma" upon whom he places the di- the coronation in Steeplec! ‘Park of Sept 11, and M! *¥mma and Florence Kolle, sisters of “Mr Kolle, as Princesses of tho Royal Blood, will adorn the Court of Will and ‘Emme. vHI 8 THE BIRTHDAY OF CAN. DIDATE FOR KING. ‘This is W. D. Kolle's thirty-seventh edipthday. He was born in Hanover, ¥, coming to America ‘to grow ) with the country" when he was five old. Hanover furnished many of England, including all the Georges except the present King George +5) aad why should not the Mard-Gras ‘Tiaave & Hanoverian King to reign over “the revels at the Island of Joy? “S another leads in the race f the Werown to-day, however, Joe J. Hewes, “th diittle blend boy from Harlem, who 4 the 6,000 mark ¢ neck ahead of to Kolle " new candidates stepped bolily Tate the arena to-day, with the appro- ‘of the Mard!-G: Association. <q Motm BK. Blake was otarted with 100 saeqtes by Whalen Brothers’ Employees, . lyn. He lives at Vanderveer piace, + tg manager for the Whalens. denn J. Hickey is a Coney Islander ‘ fe nominated by the Society of O14 jaw Yorkers, of which he {s President, MBTTERS FROM THE CAMPAIGN. ERB IN RACE FOR KING. Letters from the campaigners to the seMlardi-Gras Editor follow: “¢, Eaeteed find 100 votes for John OC. Blake, (mF choice for King of the Mari! Gras Carnival RC MMPLOYEES OF Wi LEN, Bi be, Smith street stor SAMUEL HENRY ‘The inctosed 1,000 ballots, we vote for Jon J, Curran, the best bos ever, and the most Le Nar man in Greater New York, for King, } friends are out for hii, hook, Jing aud sinker | Ged dave « big surprise under cover, } 4 PMPLOYEES COASTER HOTEL Coney Island. Wrst, here,ve a with. « small deponis of 00 credit, | Ring" we tere hime serene, iat ; hth ael tne Nig et ToaY misner, Pjncloved find 184 oe for, the 7 votes for 1 . it ‘Will Koll U 4 Ll a ae op | | Weclosed find 102 cousons for Wiliam Kole T HANLEY. * Incl 20 votes for W. D. Kolle, who find . pete raters Sea ah Bob titig ascot. pli ca or Kon PRES Er ek scar oa Big cies “Sa Poth.” t Totes to Harte’ tls bicnd ‘Spal Wer Lona ‘Bor ¢ COMPANY. ¥ inthe tes” eee, to we Joseph J. “Aches Gul I Gn 100 vores ve ~ bi * wate | wil stad’ 1atoutle INA. BTRIMLE, Becretary. find 11 votes for 3.4. Hi, us SPabt CHink RANGER. Ma it tor votes to som tase be will meee 4m Hewes of an Aa 1. I sald that I did not think the ‘witch would hurt Bobbie and Beste. ‘Well, I was right. The little imps had laughed too soon, for when they told the witch that Bessie and Bobbie had not been Baughty, but were just roaming the woods in search of Fairyland, she be- “I will punish you,” “I will teach you not to frighten good little boys and gtris!!” 2. And Aow she punished them! She turned them all into toadstools them tight into the ground where they can never torment little kiddies |Fairy’ came very angry. $ wo: Kone Trumbull when told that her husband faced prosecution for of his marriage to Miss Dreter. | had a feeling lately that things were not |right, for I have had only one letter 2, 'LATBURA ATHLETIC CLUB. lamnilton, Secretary. rvation things are hn Curran, get in and hustle don't know what I shall do, for I am without relatives to help me. are a comfort to me for they must depend wholly upon me. now that their father has left them. “I know nothing of Miss Dreter ex- cept that I always understood she was one of my husband's patron ix months ago I saw h | mother coming out of his TRUMBULL SMITHS WIFE W LONDON NEED OF FUNDS Artist Who Wedded Miss 1, ONE. Tncloved find votes for John J. Curra edit 12 votes to J. J. ‘4 I thelose 19 ward G. Smith { LL ‘ VER, Kid Little Jett plate aiheuse rd ine he -vill be elected. L Se eee | did not introduce me because he was I tried hard not to mind or to was much easier Of course Miss that he was married, together, and | be Jealous, for my than before I my Dreter had no id “We lived hap Was good to me to the last. telegram he sent to me as he Was sailing |showing me how precious you are. from the ship ‘God was good in other one came by wi s after sailing Bost thoughts and love from, | SENT HER $50 AFTER HE CAME | AMERICANS KNOW MORE ABOUT FOOD Di | well as the men?” In the kitchen you can always tell whether it's summer or winter by look- | —— Chefs Say We Have Better Discrimination Than People of Other Nations. By Margaret Mooers Marshall. Do Americans know how to eat? Nearly every visiting foreigner says don't, But the International Btew- ards’ Association, now meeting in Chi- cago, declares they do. “Americans are more discriminating as to their foods than any other na- tion,” 1s the patriotic rtion. “The French are now learning from us. The 014 condition is reversed.” The Stewards’ Association answers would-be detractors in the next para- graph. “America has stopped heavy eating and no longer wants a banquet menu measured by the yard. Light eating is the present order. The man of to-day eats only half what the man of similar activities ate fifty years ago. The rage for French sauce {s gone. The American ctual dish he is eat- ices of the sauce.” WALDORF EXPERT SAY AMER- ICANS ARE PARTICULAR. If there is authority in New York for what the American nation eats, it is to be found at the Waldorf-Astoria, where Americans from North, South, East and West breakfast, lunch and dine. The: fore I went to a an American in regard to the quality of @ meal and its service,” Mr. began with gratifying earnestnes: knows how to order and he knows if the order {s ‘right.’ He is rigid on the| T° questions of the temperature of the wine and the savor of the sauce. He is far more insistent than the European on prompt service. “I don't agree with the report of the| Bowery, to Chatham square, where the Stewards Association in one thing. 1| parade will be dismissed. don’t think there's been much cha: Jidren, told them that she was @ “Witch” only to bad boys and girls,|Bessie perched herself pig-a-back be- with strong voots which fastened|but a “Moonlady” to good ones.|tween the wings of the moonlady, | “And since you would like to find|and Bobbie took his suitcase in one 1d, I will take you to the|/hand, while the other was held close most fairy-like place I know of—the|in the moonlady’s pretty fingers. In Then the old hut vanished, and the |moon. witch changed herself into a moon-| 3. Bobbie and Bessie danced for/brightly colored sky. It was just at lady. All the world seemed new and |joy that she was no longer @ witch, /sunset and the birds sang sweet more beautiful to Bobbie and Bessie /but a lovely Iady, and also at thejeongs to the happy children. when the moonlady, speaking to the |thought of visiting the moon. A Possible King and Queen and Two Princesses of Coney 7 dia - os ‘ Boor ing ET THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDKY, AUGUST 26, 19 11, ee By Eleanor Schorer (ETS ROOD HAND this way they travelled through the 4. Bobbie and Bessie shouted with | No time was wasted, to be sure. |glee as they flew swiftly through the millions of stars which grew in the fields of night like so many daisies. Each little star, as they passed, winked and blinked at them so cun- Iningly that they would have liked te stop and gather them all. But they had no time, they were still a long way from the moon even though they went very fast and very far. It grew late, in fact it was long |noon and visited Carme! “We had better rest here for @ must both be very tired. The moon is always in the sky and next Satur- day we will continue our journey.” Bobbie and Bessie each kissed the moonlady a sweet, happy good-night and fell fast asleep. ELEANOR SCHORER. Icon meke of hic taste te that he srants | things too cold. Of course, cool food: are advisable in hot weather, but as a| nation we consume too much Ice. Aside from the possibly bad digestive effects, I think delicate flavors are best. Can-| taloupe, for instance, {s really less de- Melous when it 1s chilled to t treme degree which our guests re-| quire. “Do the women know how to order as ing at the orders. But I doubt {f you could tell the difference between a luneh, ready to be served, and | a mai Most Amorican women are! fond of a good steak or a hearty! ohafing-dish concoction, and they are not afraid to order it for themselves. They are connolsseurs too, and will! send back what doesn’t sult them. I| think about the only difference between their orders and those of the men is that the ladies eat more ice-cream. “Tt 1s the force of public opinion which has compelled places of public enter- | tainment to pay larger sums to expert European chefs. But in the fine quality | of deliberately limited choice our gas- tronomic experts are superior to those abroad.” | —_—--—__ “BIG TIM’S” FOLLOWERS TO HAVE OUTING MONDAY. | Five thousand strong the Timothy D. SuMivan Association will journey on Monday morning to Donnelly’s Grove, College Point, for the annual outing of “Big Tim's" followers. They come from | hird and all other assembly dis- south cf Fourteenth street. | ‘The committee in charge hae arranged a program of athletic events, with prizes of gold, stlver and bronze medals | which have been donated by the Bow- There will be also a Grand Republic and the Sirtus, have been chartered by | “Big Tim.” Preceded by a band of music, a procession, headed by the| “big fellow’ and his aides, Senator Fitagerald, Alderman “Johnny” White, Major Krause, “Billy Dopf, and a score of others will march down the Bowery from the club house to the foot of East Third street. In the afternoon there will be a base- ball game between a nine composed of the Friars and Charte Grapewin's team. James J. Corbett will act as um- On their return there will be a street parade, starting from the foot of Third street to Avenue D, to Seventh street, to First avenue, to First street, to Sec- ond avenue, to Seventh street, to the Tar law every dog is entitled to on was mad: a: Wester'eigh. 2a a law wm the stat! three $20 bills in! fore retiring, and found only some frag- ments when he got up. the lake at Hardwick, Mass, W in banquet menus. For such formal oc-| i casions the fifteen-cou of the well-to-do American 1s continu- ally tending toward simplicity.” dinner, or even a longer one, 1s apparently as pop- | ular as ever. But the everyday dinner DINNERS ARE NOW QUIET IN 23rd Street TASTE BUT RICH “It 1s, of course, a rich simplicity Mr. Nulle added with a smile. “It ma be compared to the ‘simple of the helr ment ts as The favorite @ %, ¢ ly 3 it 1s quiet in taste. American to-day consists of a few | dishes perfectly cooked and served. In TO AMERICA, “He left $0 with me when hother $0 caine by letter soon all Dreier Was Good to Her, he went) LONDON, Aug. %.~Sa Pearce, now known as Mrs. Was the name of the young woman who calla herself the first wife of Edward | “Smith, whose recent marriage nerine Dreler of subjected him to the authorities in the Ameri- Trumbull is living , but I don't know what “My inistress left home to be married] opserved. Am: she | w where Smith provided her @ cozy home with a trim garden. Bhe is pretty, although of undi \guished origin and unedu having met her when she was a flower irl in the London streets and become jenamored of her after she had posed turn here in'a few weeks ——— iam B. Kirk, De ead-| of the American ¢ rmer Mayor of years the recognized leader| very popular, and yet we also have a steady demand for steaks and chops. ‘The Amertean diner shows great good sense In ordering according to the sea- sons. He neglects hot meats, particu. 23rd street arly hot fat meats, in the summer, born of the union are with the mother jone of them died this morning of pneumonia, follow- n filnes# that had confined him to cold that res | was contracted wh ONLY ONE LETTER FROM HIM SINCE HE WENT AWAY, & political mission In New York last mi ws] “This ip \errible nays" said Mra wintgr, See Sal exsert. Men dining alone f, wently dis. for the|pense with any dessert, except a demi- is only | tasse. ans drink much h thelr meals than Europeans. es: white dress f which every adorn- ner of the average Fall Showing of colors in Plain and Novelty Silks, Velvets and that respect his taste !s superior to the cae th European, who, even when he is dining Dress Goods. quite alone, generally orders a long and + complicated menu. On Monday “One man who dines here will order |soup, fish, entree and dessert, Another will have oysters, soup, roast and{ THERE I8 STEADY DEMAND For} DRESS GOODS. SYRACUSE POLITICIAN DEAD. | STBAIKS AND CHORG. “What dishes are the special favorite: ner?” I asked “He $s exceedingly cosmopolitan. fee no signs that he 4s neglecting th French sauces. Our made dishes ar shows a decided preference fo cold cute and fresh vegetables. “Personally, about the only critgclam 8 } Sponged and shrunk. r Dog's Right to One Bite Docan't Save Staten Island Terrter, The plea that under the old English r4, Bay, who admitied his bt Idt Gear Simpson jr, but never Dit anvene before. ‘The Board of Health, not findir @ books, °0' Its owner wili try to death. Eat Three $20 Billa in Drawer of Dresscr. Fred Orth of Monroe, N. Y. placed a dresser drawer be- He discovered that mice had built nests of what they didn’t eat up, Frog With Lege 14 Iv Attacks Fisherman. While dressing fish at Dearden was attacked by a monst frog that bit him on the hand. He killed it and found St to have four- teen-inch legs and to be so old the cartilage of its mouth was practically turned to bone. Crickets May Save Farm Grasshopper Pest. ra From trying to get more cric from the grasshopper Pp They declare that crickets find the BULLET KILLS YOUNG RAND. Brooklyn Relatives Learn of Death of Banker Edwards’ News of the accidental de: ter Edward Rand, son of tie late L andaon, Henry W. Rand of Brooklyn, has been received by relatives in Brooklyn. Rand jumped froh his carriage in front of home at Elligon, hanging in a holster slipped exploding as {t struck the grou: bullet penetrated Rand's abdom Va., when a revolver a fell, and died in the arms of his w had rushed to the door on hearing the report of the revol Rand was twen- vesix years old and, besides his young wife, leaves three children He was a grandson of Richard 1, Fa- wards, formerly president of the Na tional Bank of North America. JAMES McCREERY & £9. 34th Street “McCreery Silks” Famous over half a Century. the latest weaves and and ‘Tuesday, August the 28th and 2oth. Sale of Fifteen Thousand Yards of Black Those who drink wine usually ace Stati taxes | take a cocktall at the beginning of the] Dress Satin. dinner and one kind of wine during} inches wid 5 . | ches wide..............55¢ per yard the meal, Champagne {8 probably the ao m a fF 55 per Ron ‘ great favorite Occastonally a liqueur! 26 AAO are ein apartment overlook: | is added to this, but the different wine | i “ sc lane a for every course arrangement ts rarely | fee ei rir Pee sree 6 T5C values $5¢ to 1.2 5,000 yards of Broadcloth in a complete assortment of new Autumn colors and Black. 54 inches wide. 1.85 per yard value 2.50 34th street Bear Takes Ride on Scenic hs ae eke j Island way ( PT a MM | To-Morrow’s Sunday World Magazine contains The “Dreams’’ of Pielke, the German Cartoonist. The Story of the Most ‘‘Up-to-the-Mo- ment Girl’ in America. The Views or the First Licensed American (Interviewed by Bon- nie Ginger, of Sunday World Staff.) The Story of the Man with a Price of $100,000 on His Head. The Queer Fads of Society in the Selection of ‘‘Pets,”” Such as Alligators, Zebras, Sea Lions, Etec. (With UT eee eee ene: AOVUESENERUAGUGAUGAE CAO Girl Aviator. a nnn HHUOLEOAUVGGUEGDGAS GHOSTS Elephants, photographs.) The Visit of the Late Mr. Dante to New York. (By Irvin S. Cobb.) The Eighth Adventure of Peter Ruff, Detec- tive. A Complete Detective Story, by E. Phillips Oppenheim. Latest Idea in Needlework, with Working Diagram, by Mlle. Juliette. The Means of Making a Pretty Face, as described and pictured by the Home Page Editor. Tke Words and Music Complete of the Clever Song Sung in PEO i Unusually “Everywoman.” (UA AA These are but some of the inter- esting features of to-morrow’s Sunday World, all brightly illus- trated both with the pen and the’ ATTTTTITNTVYOTTDTeTerrrrrerTTrYTrTTrrrrPrerTTD Order To-Morrow’s Sunday World from Your Newsdealer NOW, as Each Dealer’s Supply Is Limited, LMM MMMM a AT POOLE BUT KILLS HISEL Edward McGuirk Lays Down Cards, Draws Revolver and Puts Bullet Into Head. Edward McGuirk of No. 24 Ainsl! street, Brooklyn, played pinochle in a rear room of Max Carmel’s saloon, No. 67 Driggs avenue, Brooklyn, until early this morning. He had just picked up and sorted the cards of @ good hand, when he suddenly jaid them on the table, face down, and, pulling @ revol- ver from his po placed it to his head and fired. He died at 4.90 thi morning at 8t. Catherine's Hospital, Brooxtyn. McGuirk was from @ good family and in good circumstances. Aside from the fact that he had been out of work for several weeks, no cause for his act is known, He left home yesterday after- met four friends there, evening they started a pinochle game in the rear room. At supper time Mc- Guirk seemed a little despondent and sald he believed he wouldn't go home. ‘The game proceeded and he appeared to recover his cheerful mood. Then, without a word of warning and before his friends could interfere, he had drawn the revolver from his pocket and fired. mccaenctatiiiheicis FINDS RATTLESNAKE IN LONG ISLAND HEN COOP. William Wilson Kills Five-Foot Reptile Coiled Up in Nest Early To-Day. A strange, whirring sound, ing greeted William W he entered his hen house at Woodrow, Staten Island, early to-day. Unable to locate the soun paid no more attention to the stooped down ov eof quota of new laid A huge rat the nest. Wilson jumpe of reach of its fangs, T nake un itself and starte the nes Wilson, who tled from the hen- house and slammed the door shut, He returned with a long-handled and, finding the snake still .unco cked it, severing its head wit blow. The snake was four feat long and had six rattlers. It is believed to been @ passenger on a freight opping off at Woodrow as the place where {t could get an early break N of Staten lynx has been on top of @ his ust se for breakfa its head out of backward out af brought to freight train. AMINA TOT AT AUAASTOUEA AEROS AUREOEA EEE STEELE