The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1912, Page 3

‘ / ARREAMILAND SITE SAFELY SECURED ASPEOPLE’S BEACH Burd of Estimate at Special | Meeting Remove ‘Technical Obstacles. WORLD EVENING IDEA. | This Paper Urged Acquisition Beach for Breathing Place. of Civic Action at a 1 meeting of the Bourd of Esti to-day, prevented the nullification hy lapse of time of the legal steps already taken by that body for the acquisition of the site of Dream- land Park and other properties on the ocean side of Surf avenue, Coney Island, fa tho site for a real seaside park and bathing seach for the city's people. The agitation first begun by The Even- ing World and pressed in the face of obstacles, now shows sure fruit of @chievement. Six months ago, latking a few 4: the city took title to the Property de- signed to be converted into a seaside Park and condemnation commissioners were appointed to assess the value of the property to be acquired. But it was subsequently discovered that Par- cels 1 and 2 of the tract were under jease and that the existence of these technical clouds on the title made it Recessary for the Board\of Estimate Once more to go through the procedure of taking title. Ir ts the law that full and unques- tioned title to property desicned for city Ownership must be obtainei within atx Months of the swearing in of tue dempation commissioners. The exp tion of the present week will bring ‘na s'x months’ term to a close, Consequently quick spac action by the Board of Estimate to clinch title to the | ground where the big breathing space 4s to be amid all the unsightly huddle of Considering the ‘‘Dangerous”’ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, . SEPTEMBER 12 THE THOUGHTFUL,CALM,HARDWORKING MAN weps THE DANGEROUS TYPE The Shy Fellow Is Caught by the Coquette and the Shrinking Violet by the Bold Boaster, Writes an Evening World Reader—‘‘A Lawsteno” Is Amused Because Men Prefer Girls With Fat Dowries. BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. Does the thoughtful, calm, bard- working, reserved man fall a victim Coney Island's shops and shows was to the vharms of the “dangerous” neceesal The condemnation commis- woman? Is y ‘ht by foners can now proceed to make and ? the shy man caught by file their reports on the assesment with the Sheen . the swaggering blade? Dedlceuariste War eocovementcehiag An Evening World reader doclares _— Princessa—(and e'her prices) . Invincible—(and other prices) will give people going to Coney Island that these things are true and cites] the latter is the more attractive of his prospects in business, Man 3 for” gts one ee the two. Funny world! You know, something itke retiring 1n R tin 10 Ss hita eat part ‘and batting vents some | peste gy setae ls rk 4 Sr tawareno, | tem yoars or a. she baleen tbe estina ic ENC. 25c oun by shacks and “hot dog’ 7 H 1KE| cause he looks as if he came from atands; « thing which The Evening the self-consciousness of our young IE CAVE NEW YORK GIRLS Lik & family of hi Perfecto—(and other prices) Delictosas—(and other prices World bas long fought for. bd Dydd eda Ed know that he lives in a fur P dication of lit; ) women and says that to be more at- Dear Madam: I am employed as an room. rices are no indication quality as WOMAN’S FIST SENT ENEMY tractive they must take more exercise} interpreter, making lary of $140 T hate the kind of @ man the New Uncle Sam exacts no duty. and read more good books—a most! monthly. York girl wants. AND TWINS TO THE FLOOR. Harlem Police Court Scene of Live- ly Battle Between Quarrelling Neighbors. Mrs, Sara MoPartland West One Hundred and Forty: Street was haled {nto Harlem court her neighbor in the same house, heavily bandaged arm to Magistrate Mrs. | Anna Wilhelm, The latter exnibite! a| IKOkK a GREELEYSM! divergent types. and Neture fs merely the aro of the most tude. the coquette, the shrinking violet by excellent prescription, as we will all agree. This critic of life seems rather to deplore Nature's constant effort to strike an average by bringing together in marriage men and women of But average men and women are very desirable things. Life is run for them, laws are made for them (maybe I had better say for walking ructible union of public opinion? she simply lays her situation before the audle pairs off her couples, them work up to the climax or During my nineteen y of life I have met but twenty-five ladies who appecied to me, and they were south of “Mason's and Dixon's line.” Not like the majority of girls who ide :n this city and have the ap- Pearance of Indians, but feminine, aristocratic young women, who can speak intell'gently on all subjects; not the kind that think only of attrac- tive young men and devote all thvir me to fixing, fussing and varnish- Woxtan THE COQUETTE TYPE conviction {s established in thelr : minds they are unable to get any trace of the girl at two addresses she gave. It appears that Rose, with another} kirl about her own age, took the baby HER OF HER HUSBAND'S from bis carriage and, id him in the tenement cellar, Then they ran back to the department stor Bearer of Sad News Finds Vic- tim’s Wife Weeping Over Unknown Disaster. to find everything Ith ® turmof! over the disappearance of + child. Rose followed Mrs Kipp to » home of the mother of Mra. Kipp and Mrs. Andrews, at No. 6 Bast One Hundred and Twentieth sireet, aed gave thei Information which resulted in find- ing the baby. She got % cents for her information. Tt te recalled that Rose, in talking to Mis. Kipp, gave a description of the haby carriage from which little Robert a taken and also of the child's ~ASKIDN KIDNAPPER Vanishes init. i Getting Re- mother. ward and Giving Mythical This is regarded as conclusive that she saw Mra. Andrews and Mrs. Kipp check Address. the baby carriage and the baby at a place on the sidewalk maintained ty the department store. How she took the chtia without the knowledge of the at- tendant is a mystery. That two gitla were impileated in the kidnapping {s Indicated by Mts, Kava- naiigh, Janitress of the house at No a ‘avenue, who saw an Itallan ein] girl running from the cellar five min- ‘One| utes before the daby was found. This id Twenty-first street and) girl was not Rose Selino, who was en later by Mrs, Kavanaugh Rose Selino told Mra, Andrews she the baby on a pile! tived at No, 28 East One Hundred and Eleventh street, Mra. Andrews walked with her to that house, but the girl would not enter and away when ‘Androws's back w: R porters who questioned were told by her that sho Flundred and Tenth street enue, Inquiry in that ni failed to locate her. Detect! the Bast One Hundred and Twont vanes we SHY Mane ‘When a policeman went to the home of Bernard Short, No, @8 North Third street, East Newsg, early to-day to tell Mrs, Short her husband had been killed by an automobile, he found her fitting at the window erying. “I just know something awfal hae happened,” she sald, “but I don’t know what it 1s. I had a premonition of it hours ago.” Thon whe fainted, Short, who was fifty years olf and a stone contractor, failed to notice the automobile as he crossed North Fourth street. He was dragged several feet, and when picked up was dead. ‘The auto was owned and driven by Joseph Ni of Arlington, N. J., who wan arrested. a Detectives are searching for an slev- en-year-old girl giving the name of Rose Selino, who is supposed to have kidnapped Robert, the four-months- old son of Mra. Lillian Andrews of Schenectady, from his baby carr for Smokers We are able to announce for the first time this year, a complete stock of Porto Rico Cigars Experts pronounce the 1912 crop of Porto Rico tobacco the best in years. 7 Tunita 5c ~=Ricoro Let us pity these mortals for the fun they have, which has to cea when bluffing days are ove: CONSTANT READER. palicactsl.t salt RIVER GIVES UP DEAD. The body of a well-dressed man about twenty-five years old was found in the t River near North Kighth street, Brooklyn, to-day by the pollee. It removed to the Manhattan Morgue. he Man was o feet 3 in UNITED CIGAR STORES . i and and sched Catastrophe and accom~-isu the de ing chelr faces with artificial beauty, F mer | Kernochan in support of her atory a ty Which resembles more or tess an | Smith shaven and there were no teeth Mrs. McPartland had assaulted her they're surel; African native ready for war. This | {nthe upper Jaw. His clothing consisted Btraiched Mad biitea/ hae ye lean daa worst of us, But she doesn’ cai | @ Problem? She lets te actors de- type of beauty generally doesn't | of black striped trousers, white outing 4 meanwhile with a two-year-old boy,| WHat happens to the best or the cide, know much, For instance, they | stir, purple te, hoes. ins, on each arm, smiling at the ef- much at their mercy | meet a handsome young man during | #! forte of Men Wilhciin to pin-a crime | @¥erRge mau—or womnan—as the jas the lines. Every bride dect for} the lunch hour on lower Broadway | and a scarfpin with a white serner, When Kernochan ordered tne| €ase may be, and te prodace Lim herself whether she shal: be an artist] who has one of those English cut | found in the pocke’ ; woman complainant to remove the baa her irom clad law of in light comedy or a tragedienne.| suits and a little English straw pim- ages from her arm that member was lure of 18 “danger- Every husband casts himself for hero] ple on top of his useless brain. A Fevesied without damage. Kernochan for the deacon, the or villain—and together they make of} ‘They consider this type a most lovel then discharged Mrs. McPartland, Aad y eaning ime i as the mother with the twins started to walk away Mra, Wilhelm screamed and jumped her. struck Mrs. McPartland between Juat ent sprawling, Then before court at-| YOUNG PEOPLE NEED MORE ‘éporters may liv majority of the New York eirla j tendants could interfere Mrs, Wilhelm Q Here is a letter from a young woman| want. They can have him—he is no , *@ctive to vermin—till disease germs. mounted astride of Mrs. McPartland's VITALITY, who comments on an Interesting differ-| friend of mine, back and began to pull out her hatr, When Court Attendant Kane ran to the side of the screeching women Mrs. | Wilhelm whacked him on his bald head 4 At areal ane t describes what he takes to be the ideal] monthly, He, no doubt dre to i, Peattinws Tailor} eee with an tntrelle unit red weele 89-) ee trom Dh eRe [RPUR a cee errer nti era onee Lote | RNIRU Tay caw War Wa oe cut is fashionable—the Tailoring beyond criticism. Just the Clothes bald. He finally subdued the woman| Tracks of Life,” translated by |New York girl wil! not admit the} throw the bluff. ‘end after she had spent an hour in a cell Kerndchan fined hor $10. Mre, Mc- Partland and her twins were not badly hurt. aaa’ aleute Wemanrtave te the Ba oo WoRLo, ; tummer, just to show the giris that | Atpree.Dgpt end for hate Non he We are manufacturing clothiers, but sell all our product a¢ re/atl, from P| eer ee RTere Tt most part a cer pe of mind ear Madam: One phase of the | he has more than one sult to wear, | te, r4 ‘100 ‘ - is di i 5 fut ; BORDER TOWN TURNS OUT Temalar te thentnelven, wo dmed | eubject of matrimony nae not been | At iso A, Me he bogine to get reeay | titel’ elt teh Or weve Sate cay our one store. This direct method of selling saves two profits, giving TO SEE MEXICANS FIGHT. People of Douglas, / Ariz., Near Firing | Line at Aqua Prieta for Threat- She | the | eyes and the mother and her little sons worst. Her favorite child is tho ooquette for the shy man, the shy, retiring woman for the “arden: man of initiative” as Mvening ‘World readcr say! |Here is his letter: Dear Madam: Ou becoming ‘oung people are . Kennedy “In the Essay on “Those who write about love range of {deas and sentiments; but on the other hand those who really know woman and can tell us the most Interesting things about her do not write at all, but live live. | | The action Is a their lives trage melodrama, pleas- ant society, comedy, farce or burlesque, Needless to melodrama and bur- lesque have many exponents. Divorce mills must grind if only that court ence in the point of view on mercenary marriayes, Her criticism {8 followed by the communication of a young man who | charge. | WHY THIS IS SUCH A FUNNY jouched on, to my knowledge. That is the dowry question. When a woman chooses the man who makes the largest salary or does the most business, she is called mercenary, but when a man gives one, He has a standing capital of $20, all in bis pocket, too, but alas! nothing to show that he has anything to back hira in the bank, ‘That's the kind of Willle that the 1 know a handsome young man of twenty-four who ‘# employed in the same office as I am and who is rated at a salary of $75 Let me say that he has two sults, a winter and summer sult! He weara the winter suit the hottest day in and fix himself up before he goes out for the noon promenade down lower Broadway. At 12 he ts ready. We go out together and walk around the business centre, He flirts—so do the girls—until he gets acquainted A white metal war Best & Ca, &N will ing your house | cleaning much more thorough. N will remove the cause of bad odorse—make your house unat- | Young Men’s & Boys’ Clothing Unite ke many ether of cleonease, a it ot net | Gary, it wil ofen and wivten them. Our Fall Clothing for Young Men and Boys is smart, stylish and manly. The Fabrics have been carefully tested for color and strength—the to make the young man and boy a “ good dresser.” ' West Disinfecting Co. 74%.‘%: P. S.—A 2Se bottle 8 makes 8 gallons disinfectant you the finest grades of Young Men's and Boys’ Clothing, at prices always the lowest for quality and workmanship. | ened Rebel Attack. Man 1s in geperal a mo e poor girl for one with a fat | with one that he likes, He finally | YOUNG MEN’S AND BOYS’ BOYS’ REEFERS ..... A : 2AM Doge | animal, and that is bia weakness ry, he does it, of course, because —gets {nto conversation. He tells her | CK SUITS 4 DOLE AS Atte. eee ee mursied to |i his felations with women. Tt | we i is | BACK SUITS 15,50 to 32.50 . +++ 8,00 to 21.00 j the border expecting to view the thrents ee Re Rig csinat ann nod’ out BOYS’ NORFOLKS AND ened attack upon Agua Prieta, the ite | which is the more agreeable to DOUBLE BREASTED YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS town just over the M ge IR apd him—the woman who Is attractive, SUITS 7.50 to 19.00 16.50 37.50 Ing served noticn upon the Federal gare | i'm: “ana tase ee &. Brevevees J, ° Seach ett to nD nundred men that he would Conte & ? ha his rebel an Or etioetawaiting wand The man who ts thoughtful, ql ratte ne awa Wee | calm hard-working and. reserved THE:LARGEST: CHINA’&:GLASS Young Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Caps i sory turew up barricades during the | Will easily fall a victim to the RETAILERS: IN- THE WORLD cht and prepared for a nborn de- | char t ff those wome: A Deuwlas was doubly excited by a res | a shy man will be caught by a co- |f Prior to removal to their New Building, 9 and 11 East 37th St., SCOPES, fi lity f TEEN TY. ROL EANS,. port chat rebel sympathizers here would | quette, and vice versa, the ardent where they will open on or about October 1st with an entirely » Aine quality fur - a Vv Mexican Fed if initiativ 11 che hi - 7 ae teeee troope entering Sonora through she ot | companion, sions. Woren Who. are new stock, have instructed folk veesseeereees 2.00 2.75 | 1.90 2.00 2.50 . ‘The first detachment of the Ninth modest, retiring, tender and affec- - RAH RAH” SCHOOL from Fort D. A, Russell arr! Py ‘0 ALPINES,JACK TARS AN . . here eariy today, The man were Im | ge young. women correspond: JACQUES COHEN, Auctioneer, TYROL — of sti : BATS of Pitehed Pil, 1.00 mediately detrained and will partol the Abel Mcaag oc e-crpen L stitche Plush © P F order during. oe PRR RE Cate txerclue and read good. books, A TO SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION cloth, fancy mixtures 1.65 2.50 wh md Corduroy. 1.35 1.75 ; Federals are en route to the re- | healthy, | alu mnoting yours a large stock of imported * ‘i Bah ISH GOLF CAPS Cease fureay atve™" | rete awast"mu, e"ee'* |! Chine Glass Bricea-Brac. et IMPORTED VELOUR HATS otch Mixtures and ; _—_o r question of economies as to "ae. Vari tenes 00 One Lunch—$5,000 Damages. yet euntes an Rerceal to marry. ’ , - ? ; a ‘ac, e Coy erlous shapes 5.50 6.50 Rngliah Checks ] 00 1 50 2. . ALBANY, Sept. 1—John Moran, a STUDENT. contained in their present warerooms, * epach driver, has sued the proprietors| Tt has always secmed to me that na- 21st and 22d Streets, Just East of Sixth Ave. : Hee Bureae. Politzer Building ¢ Arcade, Park Row: ture manages her little matrimonial Werld’s bureau extremely well. She 1s inct-| dentally the only really great and sin- | from which his physiclans |cere artist, for she pairs off her lovers | j with no concessions to the popular clamor for a happy ending. | ‘What other romancer, what other | dromesiet fa Balt so contemptuo MBE sarees He alleges that inferior food served him qesulted in @ coughing fit, which caused a rupture, say he cannot permanently recover, eS of © junch room for $5,000 damages, On Monday, Sept. 16th, and Following Da Commencing at 11 A. M, each day. PUBLIC } XHIBITION Ff ROM FRIDAY, SEPT. 13TH Catalogues in preparation. Full particulars in later announcements, Fifth Ave. at Thirty-Fifth St. Brooklyn, printing ef ¢ +