The evening world. Newspaper, August 22, 1912, Page 3

eel - THE BVENING WORLD, HR WEDDING DOT 7~ WENT TO PAY FOR NEWSSTAND RIGHT Graft Prober Says Two Wit- nesses Overheard Prospect- ive Bride’s Remark. _AUGUST 22, 1912, THREE IN HOSPITAL, ¢| ONEIN CELL, RESULT OF NIGHT A AUTO RIDE Machine Hits Tree in Yonkers and Two Women and Two Men Are Hurled Out. THUBSDAY, Young Girls May Be Giddy and Vapid, But Widows Have Charms That Deligh Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). i) MISS LORRAINE GETS BUMP IN PARK; 10 GIVE HUBBY BUMP IN COURT Ziegfeld Star, Thrown From Horse, Takes Occasion to Announce Divorce Suit. AED RASH LIKE LITTLE PIMPLES Filled With Water, Arms, Legs Face ey Bad, Bae: Hands ‘etiea Very Itch icura Soap and Ointment C ny Cred ¥ Very Easily. “LET us discuss HOGALISM LITERATURE, RELIGION, POLITICS . oR, Sociocoay * Immediately following the news that Anna Held had secured an interlocutory decree of divorce from her husband and manager for many yeare, Florence Ziegteld jr., came the report, to-day, that Mise Lillian Lorraine, recently the estar of Ziegfeld productions, was thrown from her horse in Central Park, yesterday, and painfully injured. The horse, which was galloping, bumped a treo on the East Drive, near Bighty- sixth street; Mise Lorraine was thrown over the animal's head. She was taken to her apartments in the Hotel savoy and attended by Dr. Thornley, who found that although badly bruised and somewhat scratched, she was in no way permanently injured or disfgured, Miss Lorraine was able to be about her apartment, this morning, and sald that while she was still rather sore and lame, #he expected to be entirely her self in a day or two, Miss Lorraine aatd to-day that she was Preparing to get @ divorce from her toting of @ week, Frederick Gres. heimer of Chicago. Her marriage, on March % of this year, was announced dy the lady herself, by @ telephone mes- sage to The Evening World. She said _ had met Mr. Greshetmer while ehi appearing In “The Follies of 1911" é Atlantic City and fell in love with him at once, because he looked #0 handsome in @ bathing suit, On April 6 it was announced Miss Lorraine had determined to retire from matrimony and return to the “Over the River” company, which she had had deserted for the good-looking Mr, Gresheimer, They have not been seen together since and there has been talk of a Givorce, though it was not umti) to-day that Mins Lorraine made any positive statement regarding such @ proceeding. An automobtie party of four who sped Into Yonkers last night in @ high-pow- | ered machine are distributed to-day be- tween a hospital and @ police station Two young women and ene man are lying on cota suffering from injuries of serious sort and the fourth mem- | ber of the party, Dr. Willlam Hoag, a | dentist, of No, 648 Baychester avenue, New York City, ts in Jail awaiting hts arraignment on @ chargo of reoiloas riving. With Dr. Hoag in the machine were his brother-in-law, I. A. Hassell, Ias- sel’s cousin, Miss Harriet Jennings of No. 886 West One Hundred and Fiftieth otreet, and her slater, Mise Gladys Jen- nings. On the way to Hastings Hong voored hia machine to get out of the way of a troley car. The rear wheels caught tn the tracks and the automobile, when suddenly released, crashed into @ tree. All were thrown from the car. Hoag, who had only @ few bruises, found the others unconsctous. Waiters from Francfort's restaurant and chauffeurs from the Loyola garag near the scene of the accident, went to the ald of the wreck victims and an ambulance was summoned, Mixe Gladys Jennings had a broken leg and her ter was badly bruised head, Hassell’ | All will recover, are at St Joseph's Hospital. Peril? ~seadeh ROB MRS. STANFORD WHITE OF PRECIOUS TAPESTRIES. PROVIDENCE, R. L, Aug. 2.—Bur- Glare are reported to fe stolen thous nds of doliara worth HOW MONEY WAS PAID. Selikowitz Says Everybody’s Doing It, and He Knew of Other Cases, ‘That romance turke tm unsuspected Btgces te declared co have been proved eqein today, when tt wae seserted H that halt of the $800 paid to Benjamin Btreces by R. Selikowits for abtaining | Alderman Niles B. Becker's signature to | MMs newsstand license, was the marriage ! det’ given by Rosie Himmelstein, the Sister of Max Himmelstein, who ts ¢: gaged to marry Selikowits, and who lives in Bast New York. Contrary to Becker's opinion that he furnished the necessary witness thet fed to the graft investigation in his dis. triet, Hf. H. Rice, chief accountant of | Fostiick’s office, told an Evening World y reporter to-day that his investigators had discovered two witnesses who had overheard Rosie say that she had Given Selikowits 100 as her wedding dot, ‘which was to be paid for the privilege ef obtaining one of the licenses for the newsstands which her brother and pros- Bective husband were going to have under the new elevated station at Co- lombus avenue and Highty-sixth street, ‘Ween Rice, who is conducting the probe, deard this, he says he immediately ts @ued subpoenas for Strauss and Sell- feowits, and tt was not until Alderman Becker heard that these subpoenas were om, says Rice, that he brought the wit- Besses forward. OOUBTS IF THERE CAN BE ANY, CONVICTION. Larkin, Jan. 4 ‘A cingle cake of Cutlours Boap and bes of Cutioura Ointment are often sufficient when all else bas failed. Sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mafted fres, postcard “Outicura, Dept. T, Beston.” men should ase Outtoure: finan Rharing Stick 9%- _ Samnte fran. Men ARG “Men Are Unable to Talk on Any Subject That Re- quires Intelligence to Discuss,’ Writes a Girl to The Evening World, and Another Asserts All of Her Male Visitors Want to Kiss Her. BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. Some time ago an Evening World reader charged in an indictment which he presented against the New York girl that, though he has searched the city, the quest leading him among $40,000,000 heiresses and Boned WITH THIS CONVERSATION WRITES “A NATURAL GIRL “ ngvanveT WADA CAWER WHO DIDNT’ TRY 70 1055 MO" sang "PRUDENCE manner that no one but the “ewntte- “| PRETTY FRENCH MAID SUES ee ee ear ee TENOR FOR HEART BALM. occurred. That'sonekind. The other is che young men I meet socially. I Lm ga have been informed that I am known as @ “good kid” and when there « @ number of people about I receive @n unusual amount of attention, I wegret, however, that I very seldom have @ gentleman call on me for the imple reason that I will not sit on and sixteenth centuries, from the home of Mra, Stanford White, widow of the architect killed by Harry Thaw. Mrs. White has been in Europe. The tapestries, which were part of White'a| “And when you are @ivorced,”” Miss valuable collection, were boxed. The| Lorraine was asked, “will you marry ‘eves evidently were connoisecurs, as Mr. Zlegfelar’ only the most desirable pieces were!” way, why,” was the answer, accom: Marcelle Hontabat, a pretty French girl now living in New York, ie suing Florencio Constantino, the Spanish tenor, formerly of the Metropolitan and Manhattan companies, for $100,000, al- breach of promise, according to yer, Max Schenkmann of No, 6 William street. Mr. Schenkmann de * Roo said to-day that he doubted it women of the slums, he has never| the only couch im the roam all eve- | clines to disclose the dettlls of the come ee oi en ban dae Lee out | panied by something between a gasp any conviction could be found in the yet discovered « simple, natural girl.| MN ep4 eudmit to epasmodio hug. | Fant = ¢ Aled next | graphed. and a eigeie, “what an e-w-f-u-! ques- sings and kisses. This is really true. The young men I am acquainted with all appear normal but their conduct when elone with & girl Goean't strike me eas though they ‘were eane, This (s really true. I have never yet had @ caller (and I have had many, ranging from the age of 21 to 90) that has not some time during the evening or just be- ——__—_—- Countess De Ferre Dena. BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2—Tho Geath af Countess de Ferre at Peta- luma, Cal, yesterday was reported here to-day. The Countess lived in semi- seclusion and devoted herself to writing. She had completed a book of poems and ‘was engaged on a novel. Her body will be taken to New York for burial, She was thirty-seven years old, @ widow graft case in Becker's district. He has, ‘with the District-Attorney, looked up the faw and falls to find any proviston in the code which will hold Strauss Hable to punishment, because Strauss is not a public officer and there is no evidence to prove that Becker received any of the| money. Strauss insists that he took the money for himself, and Rice gays that fas he made good on one license, which | NIKOWd GREELEYSM! tion!” ‘Mr, Constantino sailed last Tuestey for Buenos Ayres on the liner Vasari, carrying With him the furnishings for the new theatre at Bragardo, near Buenos Ayres, the city where he w: @ mechamioal engineer for eight yeai previous to the discovery that he had a voice. ‘Mr. Constantino is said to have been served with a summons at the Hotel Victoria before sailing, expects to We are all alike, giddy, superficial, affected, money-seeking creatures, with whom it is impossible to hold an intelligent conversation—at least, according to this depressing cynic. On the other hand, more than one young woman has assured me that “men do not care for sensible or in- —_———_—— Leaped te Death While Asicep. (Special to The Prening World.) LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 22.—Frank Hollenbaugh, @ baker, was found dead early to-day in front of his residence in Maytown, Ag hia skull was fractured, fould Diag, was at firat suspected, but investigation sho: 4 called Eo Seilkowitz obtained, and has refunded $900, the money for the leense he did not wet, he can not be prosecuted for obtaining money under false pretense: ost peculiar, though, in the pri ing one of the Hcenses for which he} was paid pala for the license he failed to obtain | . AP Basse Siigies ahs dour. the “old, giddy world” has need of Dear Madam: I em what you a ~ ak h ie dts | To stuff the inside of one’s “purity, truthfulness, sincerity and women term a woman hater, I am ‘ ee eee ed? He han not done| Reed with the thoughts of others | naturalness." far ¢rom guch, but nevertheless the money was paid? He has not done that yet, but I'am going to do it It is also worthy of note that Strauss is not the captain of the dls- trict in which these stands ere located. Faward R. Lyons ts the captain of that district.” When an Evening Work reporter at the home of Strauss, No, 200) it Ninety-second street, to-day, Mrs. 6 tease said that her husband hed re- turned from his business trip to New Jersey, but that he had no statement to make to any newspaper. While the reporter was waiting for Mra. Strauss jtellectual women; that they prefer empty headed dolls.” As one girl de |clares in a letter printed to-day, “it is impossible to speak with them on {aiscuss play any topio of idealism, lterature, politics, religion or sociology, They ere elther bored or ignorant, or their minds so incapable of seeing purity and bored by the borrowed patter of the 4500, and that the other $300 gl!b young woman whose high brow \s as obviously artificial as her pompas fs in no way more meritorious than to stuff the outside with de partment store puffs. There is a type of girl who loves to in phrases borrowed and plied from her favorite dramatic critic, and who recites the ‘plot of “such @ sweet story I saw in @ magazine” with the notion that she having @ Iterary conversation. This girl 1s frankly @ bore. On the other hand the young woman in East Aurora 1s quite right in saying that there are many young men who are bored by an usually mi: they are in the minority but they are to be found. These ten are girls Teady to respond to the mossage that Six of them though from eighteen to twenty-five years of age keep no company. Not because they are too fastidious or think they are too nice. ‘They belong to the middle class— but in this largest of all classes the seems to be none, or I should say few young men of suitable character- fatics. They could and occasionally do go to places of amusement with @ome of the boys with whom they are acquainted, But all the boys seem to want is some one with whom they can have a “good time” for an evening or evenings. There is a ter- fore his departure asked, or tried to kiss me. Generally, they try. I think I will have to remain being just @ “good kid” until someone chances to come my way who can treat me as I feel @ girl should be treated. further remarks by young men, one of whom enters the Iste to champion the charms of widows, have somehow or other gained the reputation, but the fair eex is alone to blame for it. ‘The moro indifferent I have become to women, the more interest they ‘take in me, although it's true I be- Heve it only to be such an interest as they'd take in a new kind of toy poodle or a hideous, though dear, Uttle bull pup, or fiddler crab of unusual proportions, Y I've even been sought after by them, but do you think it's turned my head? Not much, for I know positively as #oon as they get to know mo they'll return to New York in November, and was born in Connecticut. MAY TAKE NEUTRAL ‘COURS! Refublican Candidates for Con-| BILLS WHICH BEOAMELAW a ates? y: Real foreign and. If - and en at + ent situation,” ‘sald Rico to-day, “lt! not vulgarity tn the ‘Big Things’ of Ifo that it makes @ natural girl sbrink Se enCE. gress Now Need Not Oeclard |: _—_— that both Strauss and Becker are hasy| #0, contact or conversation with all of them.” HERE 18 A CHAMPION OF THE Presidontial Préferences. Tew of Them Hed Support ] about the different prices paid for tha| wi we. , two stands. Becker says that Strauss| Now, I must confess that I have some been able to select but about ten CHARMING WIDO' Republican Less, tyeutted taking the meney and obtains |#¥mpathy with the young man who t8| girls who are “Natural” Surely | T end to-day's discussion with some t ere Es P35 Seeeci to ask her husband if he wished to eay |intelligent conversation. To this sirl! rinle lack of sincerity. It 1s impossi- | promptly begin to dislike me, eape- ; anything that would explain bis reagon/and others with similar tendencies to bl h iy « Yi fer es coe é; Sell ie le to speak with them on any topic clally if they're not widow: Ab he happened to glance over the balus- trade to the ball below and noticed young man listening attentively. TELL8 HOW HE GAVE MONEY FOR STANDS, ‘When Mire. Strauss returned and sald discuss what she terms the Big Things of fe with young men I say emphat- fcally—don't do it! ‘The human female is not men- tally @ crustaceous animal, She fg not born with a shell about her of “idealism or literature or politics or religion or sociology.” They are either bored or ignorant or their minds #0 incapable of seeing purity and not vulgarity in the “Big ‘Things of life that it makes “a they're the ones that will give a man his full value, widows, and not Merely his intrinsic value. No, now- adays the women want men with it's this beastly fashion of a sation I suppose that's re they may between Pre: volt. Bi. * thoughts, But life and many dis- natural girl’ shrink from contact or sponsible, even among the confirmed t hee busben 2 oe Oe oon Be heartening experiences will soon conversation with all of them, old maids, They're miserable unless 4) detareinedty and the young man on the Gevelop this sholl for her as @ Also as Discouraged Girt says, | they're indulging in the most far beneat Sear On the sidewalk, outside of the segment aces, he was asked who he wiawhy, I'm Gelikowits,"' eaid the young protection against this understand- ing and perhaps izeult, Talk to the casual young man about the weather, the baseball ecore, the bility of rain, the quality of they are not noble or manty. They demand what the “natural girl” most carefully hordes for her future hus band, kisses, in return for a box of candy or an evening's artificiality. fetched of whims or idiotic fancies, take up Hindoolam, politics (when they don’t even know the firat prin- ciples of baseball and not even the fundaments of music) - restal or pose a6 cones 74, same fe gee Or Mirae 08 food in vesteurants oF the crush I for one wish with all my heart | criterions of art when they can't bi ood co pis the Subway, but do not fevor | that boys, big intellectually and | hardiy draw @ atra It we i fort” fms to oce @treuse| with whet you take to be | Dhysicaily—manly boys in short~ | men are money mad who is respon- ; “why, I want to get back the rest of| ideas on love, trial marriage, di- would let “natural girls’ be their eible? A good dancer, musician and j the $900. He said he was going to give it to me eome time this week." “How did you come to give Strauss the money for the stands,” he was ques- tioned. “| was working for my father at the vorce or similar topics of the hour, For, as @ general thing, he will Msten to your earnest and sincere opinions only long enough to discover how much encourage- ment they hold for him. “chums” and compantone in pleasure and work. And leave out the gooing.” I appreciate wit; but I don't admire the vulgarity that te forever taking double meanings from the simplest expression. tolerable linguist cannot make a hit nowadaye unless he can back it up with Uncle Sam's long green, if you'd pardon the vernacular Consequently, dear giris, you'll aimply have to wait until We make the money to place you tn houses of Egyptian archit time, in his store at Broadway and Bruges m Y— hope th ture, with Reynoldses and Kem- Ninety-sixth street. Mr. Strauss, whom | But let us listen to “A Natural Girl ep etary the Swo Sypee Wid | trandts on the Walls resi Turkiab 1 knew, came into the store and, know- |from East Aurora on the subject of the eter 88. MaeKe Peroni an sea Cain Guinan tacait ing that I was gcing Into business for|mental vacuity af young men, She| Dsser better place to Live. tn, and Paquin's and Worth’s use ? myself, asked me if I would lke to Rot rey Say aA AS URAL GIRL, to dress in. CB. J. " one of the licenses for the stands un ast Aurora, N. Y. ‘Dear Madam: In all but two girls the new elovated statign. I said yes, |COMPLAINS OF LACK OF SIN+| \.0y here isa letter froma New York| y know I find that one doploraule - and talked the matter over with my CERITY IN MEN. girl who entertains similar views beset| gault—the lack of the ability to think, ’ -, . a ) partner nes Pyare patna Dear Madam: I work among many | upon eimilar sad experiences. She says:| Woinen, as @ rule, give litte atten- ome SMO ers are would ), and girls of good families of the middle tlon to the future of a present condt- * | ve the rest. Strauss told me! slags, From a large number T havo [ALL THE BOYS WANT TO KISS) ion, One young lady in particular, ® t z ] | thal ma he prions of gating By | =© Ce as HER, SHE WAILS. though, iia Ine my eatimation the mi ity ar to ease. | him have $80, which price he asked," |gone to him and asked for hie signa-| Dear Madam: 1 am nineteen years | ™Aking of a brilliant career, aule to @ } “plant you Know that you Were do-| ture for her application that he had told| old and, while I am not a beauty, I mone ee parent hg Pi ce | ine wrong her to go to sve Albert J. Berwin, the} have been blessed (7) with a com- ete ta i | hey hi V to av e Helmars. i | Dut what else could T do?) captain of her district. plesien that has caused me to bee | Cana berioet eomrndeae ft (9 Ay ave e. ° ' y's it, Almost every! “I am going out for re-election again,” 4 Hh. { newsfealer in York pays money| declared the Alderman. “TI have do especial girl chums, as to have his application O, K.'d by the| nothing oa My a toe a one I am employed in the financial dis more interesting to disc: Aiderman of the district. I know that, been betrayed, that is all. Tama much| (ict of New York, although my with young men. @ newstealer who had a stand on Col-| wronged man, and it's bitter—Ditter, home 1s in @ second class city in | @ habit of using #! lumbus avenue paid $200 to a former! Albert J. Berwin, chief process| New Jersey, The “Johnny” that She has my greatest reapect, and T Alderman.” server in the office of the District-| bothers me is the most despicable seme pee meow waya and logical BECKER SAYS FAITH HAS{Attorney, whose name has been} kind (in my opinion) and he Is tho eh oe ould he wish Advice, ea BEEN BETRAYED. brought into the newastand graft in-| “respectable old gentioman'(?), wio | ana gate the facts, and. 1 would Se quiry, appeared at the Criminal Court ea 80 close to one that It is im- nu ™ : ‘ow “What else can we fo? The news-|Juilding to-day. He has beon spending} P®* ‘ do Hkewise should I require informa. dealers would rather pay graft. It/nie vacation at Rockaway Beach and| Boesble to Keep one’s body from | tlon, Such ts the perfect understand- saves them a lot of trouble a If there are any com- r they | said he had come in to make an ex- target for slurs on paint and powder. contact with some part of his and ing between us, What other girl get thelr stands. planation to Mr. Whitman, Although} Whispers @ vile remark that sends would I be able to hold in such confi- plaints of any kind they can go to thetr | busy on the Rosenthal case, Mr. Whit-| the blood rushing to one's head and dence? None that I know of, Some Aklermen and they will be protected, I/man had a long talk with Berwin, who| causes other people to stare and one else might almply laugh and aay, : knew. when I gave tho money that it|gave his version of his connection| wonder why. ‘This particular peat | ROW absurd! No, the average girl of u “aI was ty go for the O. K. to the applica: | with the paweatand Toatior, tn Alder-} 45 found all over, I believe, al nowadays a tee ne a) all oF “ tion." man Becker's district. At the conclu- _ q soema to ask of a man 14 enjoyme: ecldscman, Becker when seen in his|ston of the conference Berwin stated| ‘hough I have mot it only in the | and wouldn't care a whit to engnge goat totale office st Broadway end | that Mr. Whitman was satisfied with| @owntown section of New York, This | tn clean, wholesome talks concernt treet denied absolutely |hix explanation end that he would Ae thing that I have put up with | topics of dally Interest. The ott ‘ ew ory, that efter she had | hold his job as chief process server, SGT Sor. 408 4. fone tn seh © girl 1a my sister. LVe Xn ia / ATTEN RET TTR ST SO ERSTE TTT