The evening world. Newspaper, July 25, 1912, Page 3

~ CHILDISH DISPUTE ~ANDGRLMAY DE Oussle and ‘Emma With Two Cent Candy Feast Por- got Crossing. RUSHED INTO DANGER. Trying to Avoid Team Gussie Falls arid Is Probably Fatally Hurt. =, Tate Guevie Singer, nine yeare ot, No, 64 Brook avenue, the Bronx, and | her Playmate, Emma Boeishik, nine years old, of No, 68 East One Hundred and Forty-elghth street, got two pen-| nies from Gussle's mother this morn- | ing, and after some debating as to the, Dem way of spending this wealth, they Gecided to go over to the candy store On the opposite corner and get two of those big candy apples that come on ticks and that you can suck for almost «@m hour before they get so small’ thet you look at them (regretfully and slip them under your tongue for a last de- | @eious taste of sweetness. ‘They bought the candy all right and! hen started for home. But on.the way, @e they trudged along, solemnly suck-| fg away the sticky goodies, a disput ‘@rove as to the relative size of earh. | White and frightened, Emma to!4 ef- @erward how it had all happened and bow, in consequence of the dispute, they | hed approached the crossing at One Hundred and Forty-elghth street with. @ut the caution that is second nature to, children of the crowded stree “You're lickin’ faster’n I am,’ tested Emma to Gussie. “I got to,” retorted Gussie, compla- cently. “My apple's Dicger’n yours, an’! I got to lick faster to keep up with Pro. “Tien't bigger,” repitied Emma, indig- nantly. “Tis,” answered Gusele, with the im- perturbable satisfaction that auch a dis- Dute always creates. “Tisn't,” reiterated Emma, “Tis,” came back monotonously. DID NOT HEAR THE POUND GF HORSE'S HOOFS, ‘They had passed the gutter so occu- Pied in their discussion that the pound- ing of horse's hoofs up the street had not struck their eara In their excite-| ment over the subject at lesue they even | paused in the middle of the roadway to deelde it by comparison. "ET don’t care," Emma was saying. “My apple's sweeter— A man's volce™yelled to them, and they looked up in sudden terror, galloping team of horse: he might the driver bring his charges to a halt. He yelled again, but ft only served to bewllder the children more th . started to continue across to the o} posite curb, paused again, h and went back it under the nm of the galloping team. Emme screamed and ran ahead, pulling Guage after her by the hand, and con- jArived to get herself clear. Rut one of the horses’ hoofs struck Gussie ang knocked her down, the frunt wheel of the wagon we: r her. CHILDREN WILDERED RUSHED INTO DANGER. A few fect farther on, the driver, James Erwin of No, 5%2 Hast @ne Hun- dred and For elgnth stree, wno wan ‘employed >y the Shaw — silvery Come pany of No. 36) East On) Hundred and Forty-fourth street, managed to pull his horses to @ halt, ani climbed down fsom, pis box. James Atkinson of No. ®3 First avenue, had already pioked Gussie up and carried her Into a drug store. In the meantime, a crowd had gath- ered and !t made some threatening moves toward the driver, but as there were many people there to testify that he had done his best to avold thee children and that it was their own ‘pewllderment that had trapped them, he was not molested. ‘The mother of Gussie heard of the accident almost as soon as it hap- pened, and fought her way into the drugstore, She refused to let the am- Dulance surgeon take the child to the hospital, unless she was taken too. At the Lincoln Hospfta! they said efterwa d that Gussie had very lit ance of getting well. —— BALTIMORE COUPLE FREED, * SLEUTHS REARREST THEM. (Court Finds No Evidence Young ‘Wife or Jahn Had Taken Schudel’s Money. Mire, Edith Schudel and Frank Jahn of Baltimore, who arrived here last Friday and who were arrested nt Hoboken on @ charge of taking $1,700 ing to Max Schudel, the-woman's husband, were released to-day by Cir- emit Judge Carey at Jersey City on the ground that there was no evidence Refore the court to show that any- Dody had taken Schudel's money. Immediately after the release of the gouple Detectives Bradley and Quirk of Baltimore, who had gone to Jersey City to take them back, swore aut @ pew charge of conspiring to rob Schudel and the two were rearrested, . Mre, Schudel formerly was n'a housekeeper. On July 13 she married @cbudel, who Is fifty yeara old. She Is twenty-four. On July 15 he went with her to the bank and had his account placed in her name, On July 19, it is| oharged, sho drew $1,700 and fled with Jaha., The couple had with them a} three-year-oki boy. ohild was his. were arrested Tuesday as they Jahn said the “Last Winter I Attended Fifteen Dances and Did Not Take the Same Girl to Any Two of Them,” Writes J. P. N., “and Yet Girls Think Men Are Fickle and Looking for Novelty’”’ —Defense of the Lounger by One of Them. ‘ VE You SEEN IHG DRY MAIDS2 T ANBERSTAND ITs hRuUY-SHOW” °zr yOu car€ JUST FORA 4h CHAT: YOU ARE APIKER “THE AVERAGE MAN CANT ATTEND MORETHAN IS DANCES A WINTER AND EAT REQULARLY * BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITA. pet aldnligey Here i» real news for the “Dis- couraged Girls.” Today @ young Sees eae man declares to the readers of The Evening World that he does not take out the same young lady twice— not because she has proved disap- pointing.to his expectations, but be- cause he does not wish to encourage hers! He can't afford to marry, he says, but he can and does afford a Pleasant evening with a nice girl— oaly it must always be ao different Girl so as not to arouse false hopes! Let us examine the letter and the budget of expenditure supplied by this candid Johnny: Dear Madam: Just a word to the discouraged girls. I am not going to defend or condemn my sex, but merely state the facts as I have found them. . Tam a young “man” (do not wear Norfolk jackets) about twenty-five i H ul THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, HORSES’ HOOFS END Fs “ANAL YSie OF THE NEW YORK JOHNNY _ 9 _ {FAMILY AT ODDS ‘Mashers’ Who Are ‘Pikers,’ Corner Loafers Who Are Not the Bona Fidé Johnnies j word for it, Here te @ cheerful letter r remarked to me, Gon't leave anything 1912. OVER MYSTERY OF MSS GL Uncle and a Sister of Dorcas Snodgrass Believe She Went With Doctor. ONE SISTER DENIES IT. Detective Comes to New York to Run Down Latest Clue in the Case. Mrs. John ©. Crider, sister of the missing Dorcas Snodgrass, at her home in Mount Vernon indignantly dented to- day the report from Martinsburg, W. Va. that the young woman had been engaged to Dr. Norman Smith, house aurgeon at Mount Vernon Hoapit nd telegraphed from Martinsburg was based on statements sald to have been madi girl, #0 it would appear there te a dif- ference of family opinion as to the rea- sons for her disappearance, “It 1m preposterous and absurd,” said Mra, Crider, when shown the report that the uncle and sinter had expressed the bellef that Mina Snodgrass was with the doctor, who satled for Fin- land, “Nothing, to my mind, could be further from the truth, Dorcas knew Dr. Smith only as a physician in the honpital. She never met him: outatde the hospital or I would have heard of Edgar Schmidt, whom she was to marry after a year in California. Dor cas had spoken of Dr. Smith ta ingly and In that way his name was first brought to my attention, I do not think there is a chance tn ¢! world that she could have fallen in with him. ‘The only reason I can give for the famtly at home saying she waa engaged to the doctor is the similarity in the names of her flance and the surgeon. STORY THAT COMES FROM GIRL'S OWN HOME. Down in the 8 Martinsburg mem! bane the! with Dr. Smith on ¢ appearance of the nurse, Snodgrass, feated, spotled, mot bold or fast, but the Rind every alve fellow should know, and the kind any man should De glad to ask to be his wife. ‘Why has my cage been so excep- tonal in every way, if it has been? Because I've tried to do the decent thing straight slong by my friends and because I've gotten them in the seems to me the to Martinsburg a week ago last M was in love with the doctor, net care for her fiance Schmidt. ‘How else could ab: Ing and pretty sensible (modesty for- bids me saying more), I use powder constantly, and, although that ts as far as my make-up extends, I admire a girl who can do up welj enough to escape detection. It appeara to me that the young man of to-da: narrow- minded, tle kn: ell as I do that he only wants to be seen with an attractive looking girl, and that that f# the kind he eventually mar- ries. Now, young man, why don't you come out and defend her? Why pre- ; tend that you only want the at- tractive girl for a good time when you know you want one iike that for friendly and as I do. Bo cheer up, you discouraged girls and Gowncast boys, there's hope yet! ‘There are just as many mice fel- lows ag there are nice girls in town and vice versa. Let the Jobunies nave their overdressed dolls, and let the fast girls have their cigar- ette-smoking tough fellows. We don't want them, I’m sure. am. And a young lady set equal optimism, She sa: AN APPEAL OF THE 80-CALLED years of age and am earning su - | “fF just for amusement, imagination, do they? FREAKS. & wife, too? cient to support myself comfortably cording to his owm statement trouble! I am over Dear Madam: May I eay @ tow You are almost all rotten to ‘and @ show the elle @ aca time hopes: Ia throw away twice that end was borm and words in behalf ste oe. wo-called the core who stand on corners filrt- gecasionally, My incon not large amount next winter. Thirty dances Z can give my word freaka?” Why all the fuss about ing with girls who pasa by and enough, however, to support a wife in the manner I wish my wi live, and I realize what {t mea o ask a girl to marry me and have to scrape and save on every small item. mo! For this reason I prefer to remain single until such time when-I can feel assured that the girl I marry will be having everything as good as before she married me, With this uppermost in my mind, you see it ts impossible for me to pay too much attention to one girl, for her own good. An honorable young man who fs placed in my position cannot de- » vote all his time to one girl, and for | ‘eau that reason this same girl, who wil | covered even in this fi not look deeper than the surface, degenerate age and thinks that men are fickle and look- ing for novelty. Now on the other hand, these same girls are looking for pleasure at all times. If you call them out you win favor (for one evening). Call the next time Just for a chat (you're a piker), Of course a girl will not tel you that she considers you a piker, but actions speak louder than words. Last win- ter I attended fifteen dances and did not take the same girl to any two of them, For the benefit of those girls who never figure cost, let me state that the average young man cannot Attend many more than fifteen dances a winter and eat regularly, If you can't see how I figure that out, let mo show you. Tlokets for @ AAaNnce....ssereee $8.00 ‘Taxi (all girls say they oan't travel any other way) 3.00 Supper (without wine, these are 3 : E i i : i i ge - i i H ret and hie crust, Seriously, @ great many men in New York, pursue the easy, selfish way of bachalorhood ynder the hypocritical pretense that they cannot afford to marry and that they will net ask a Girl to pinch and acrape and save, Ao. Holding, as 1 » the opini women look upon it. But from a cold. | blooded standpoint marriage would seem much potter investment for b Reads ho $1,000 @ year on @0ca- onal ehtertainment ef nice giris. I¢ married he would be able to take out the nicest.giri of all al the time, and Owing to changes in our store front, necessitated by the new city ordinance for widening 34th street, we offer a most attractive collection of these famous shoes at unusual price reductions. All this season’s styles, and fresh, perfect goods in every way. The collection includes :— Pumps and Colonials—white, Gun Metal, Patent, Tans and Black Satin, at $2.65, 2.95 and 3.45 per pair. Regular prices $3.50, 4.00 and 5.00. women and girls’ dress? have other things in view without I am a young lady, nineteen years deigning you @ look, Girlies, speak of age. I alm to dress attractively | up! Don't always be the weaker and stunningly; am feirly good-look- sex, JUST AN ORDINARY GIRL, fled to go to California for a whote | year leaving him behind?’ Virginia Snodgrass is quoted as asking. This ta answered by the young elev- | tridian to'whom abe was engaged. “We weren't going to be separated for a year at all.” He said towlay: “She was going Went withher sister and brother- in-law, John L. Crider, who tx con- structing @ new rallroad at Oakland, | | California. Dorcas was going to give | 4D nursing and rest until winter when | I would’ be ready to go after her, | the wedding was to take place | Crider home, The separation with her) jone here.” | married sister rather than NURSES AT HOSPITAL vie. | CREDIT THE REPORT. ‘The nurses at the Mount Vernon Hos- | pital discredit the story from Martins- burg. Datsy Miller, “he nurse with whom Mise Snodgrass roomed, says ahe over noticed any friendship between the doctor and the missing gir. The coming of her brother, Elijah K. Snodgrass, and his offer of $00 reward for information concerning her, has Sroused interest in thousands who have pictures of her and are aiding in the search. Business men of Mount Vernon | have poated descriptions of the nurse! in their offices, and the members of | he met her fiance have began an extended hunt for her following Drayera offered at the chureh Inst night UALITY is more important than quantity. Fatima Cigarettes the simple, inexpensive package enables us 1 to give you bothe 20 for 15 cents. **Disiinetively Individual” had probably gone to Europe, The story | by gn uncle and a sister of the missing grass home ta of the family Delief that Dorcas sailed Pres! Line coin of the Hamburg-American line, on the fact that the surgeon left on July 18, the day following the dig-|all I Virginia ing girl, left Mount Vernon and went day. She ta quoted as Geclaring Dorcas nice girls). nobody could tatk abeut it, The man who has « wife may indeed heve given Dewtages te fortune, as the ‘wisest, brightest, meanest of mankind” once maid, but he has certainly paid a ran- som to Mrs, Grundy that gives him his persona! Mberty for a while, any- how. HE BIDS DISCOURAGED GIRLS TO CHEER UP, Total ... ‘ Oh, I beg your pardon, the meet important !tem was forgetten, flow- ers, $200, that drings !t up to $0, and girls, I've been quoting the very lowest prices, Most times ft reaches 5, Now, aa I said before, I did this fifteen times last winter and hope to do it thirty times next winter, but girts, have @ heart—~be reasonable ‘The type of girl who thins men Sometimes don't come te eee | “piers” unless they take her constantly you because we know we are not jto dinners and theatres must exist in welcome when we are “strapped.” gumbers tn New York. 1 don't P.M. y her, but #0 many young men ‘Welbon Aameen of G20 8 dames! write adams Der that 1 must take their Patent Leather Boots—Attractive models with fancy tops, at $2.95 per pair. Regular price $4.00. ; White Gibson Ties in the very popular and dainty styles at $2.95 per pair. Come promptly and you will find these in all sizes and widths. QUEEN QUALITY BOOT SHOP, 32 West 34th Street. |ot Yne, searched morgues Im not tn the story COME: The del | At the lant mini Chef Foley of anothi for her safe return, Mount conducting & painstaking invest! ation into the case since he Was catied in the | day after she disppeared. cities in New Jersey without resul on another cf help in solving the mystery, woman had come aboard at the pens the name is veurel arriv. ymouth Pres- ‘dent Lincoln ts due there Saturdaya police has cabled tl horiti Plymouth to seare! kf wad a $10 when she started “The reward I have offered,” her brother, “will send amateur detec- | tives looking for her. The amount te| anziety 1! SECOND PIER GEM THEFT. |your Bowels NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I, July %.—In the villa colony at Narragan- wett there is agdin general alarm over Detective Michael Stiveratein ‘non police has been through the hospitals and of New York City, and several . He cUned to plac ee © BNY weight in on = Twenty-third , street Imat Monday aftern } “I have received hundreds’ of com. | from Persons who claim to have seen her,” said the detective, “but easy to find young women of dreesed tn the simple costut nen skirt, white shirtwaist ahd r hat worn by Mien Sncdgrase that I cannot, eee their value.” TO NEW YoRK ON ANOTHER CLUE. | tective ta in the aity to-day | ich he eays may oMce of the Hamburg Amer- fean line {t was found th had nailed alone in the pone aba | were no bin. | Indications thats Ute, aroun ken tl in Plymouth. TI! the Mount Vernon the vessel. i} iown to have had, and as far as her alster missing girl had only fot_New. York. | said | T can afford now, but if she here for ransom I will | ‘ious has surely happened to he fave never keep us in bold robbery which closely fol- he lows that of the villa of Charl The second robbery occurred at the beautiful .ville Dunmere, the show place of the Pier, owned by the late Mra. Robert G. Dun and occupied this season by W. W. Pa ‘Willock ané family Vacation Time means hours every day in the open air—motoring, boating, bathing, or perhaps at tennis‘or golf. means tan, sunburn and freckles, a rough skin and dull complexion for the thoughtless woman who neglects In complexion care, pre- vention is better than cure—and a her skin. tube of DAGGETT & RAMSDELL’S PERFECT COLD CREAM “The Kind That Keepa”’ is the best safeguard against sum- mer sun and dust-laden winds. A daily clean-up with this perfect cream will improve your complexion and add to your attractiveness. It is not a new and untried ex- riment—beautiful women ave used it for over twenty years and today depend only on it for their good looks. The tubes are compact andconvenient. Put one in your traveling bag. Fifty and twenty-five cents. When you upon Daggett & Ramadell's—you are getting the best cold cream in the store, Applied to the arm-pits or f Maan kills Lo é jor feduces excessive tion to the normal ported pat oa the slighest Injury to the skin. Posl- tively will not cl h This dainty cream imparts 3 sweet cleanliness —. & refreshing Secctetaa! oot Soon | CARTER'S LITTLE, UVER PILLS But in perspi the pores. Aa It also