The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1913, Page 18

——S ‘ price _ @iumey FOR SPEED |Some of the Motor Boat Speed Sharps. (REF FATA. T0 HER . At the Show in Madison Square Garden| CRAZE SEIZES UPON ALL MOTORBOATHEN Powerfully Smart Craft Ex. hibited at Show in Madison Square Garden. WORLD BEATERS THERE. Some of the Hulls Are as Big as the Engines That Drive Them. Btotor boating need te be a poor man’s Teereation. ‘There used to be a time when @ motor Beat was & thing you went out in every @un@ay with the family and didn’t have to row home—if you were lucky, The Motor boat was something with a sine Imed space under the seat next the too! compartment and away from the ex- heust. That compartment yielded up rare cooling draughts when you had set the women ashore. There were times, and often, toe, when you never did get started; when you bent over the dinky engine, cranking the flywheel till the fun made your head boll and spotied your alm when you heaved a monkey wrench at the volunteer brigade on the stringpiece offering first afa. That was when they had motor boats. Now they're power craft. You hire @ despor dent French aviator and etrap him down in a mon! seat, with his foet on braces lest he shove them through the hull. @ome one—your other attendant probably—turns the fly- wheel and the poor aviator Je lost in a cannonade of emoke, report and flame from thirty or forty exhaust pipes sticking in his face, Then you stride up and down the veranda of the yacht club with a lot of other sportsmen, in white flannels, peering through @ spysiass to see if you can distinguish your property from the rest of the Black Hand bombs, If your chauffeur or aviator returns alive, congratulate him warmly. Should he win, the company that built the en- gine will take him away from you and pose him for the movies. In elther case, thoysh, you are satisfied, having done a Pleagant afternoon's motor boating. The next time will probably be the last you eam use your power craft, but you can always remove the engine and get a new paxteboard, box with @ steering wheel. Should Your Frenchman throw the wheel over suddenly and swim to the surface looking around for your craft, telegraph the hulldera to hurry along another with less beam and more engine. Or go up to the Motor Boat Show tn Medion Square Garden, PEST POWER CRAFT ARE ON EXHIBITION. They have some of the finest power craft in the world on exhibition, in fact it xeems to be a power craft show until you wander around « while and come across a few motor boats looking rather forlorn in the midst of so many aristocratic speed craft. And up in the miidle of the floor you ‘will mect Fred Lawley, languidly show- fog a dig, stanch motor boat to @ pros Dective purchaser. Frod, who Is a son of the famous shipbuilder, George Law- Jey of Hoston, is mare used to building yaéhts and confesses he knows more about them than power boats, While talking he is abetractedly drawing plans af @ boat which from the width of beam alone would tell you was not in the least & power craft, ‘Don't ask me about the motor boat situation," he implores. “I'm showing @n engine we're building for auxiliary yachts, and of course for motor boats, But motor boats are not bothering me, ‘Thie a the bigest yeur for yachts we) ever had. Mf seeins poople aro going back to the yacht with an engine, You know, about five years ago business dropped to almost nothing when tho automobile craze was on. But sow the yacht fever has taken hold again.” “Ie the motor boat @ poor man's eport?’’ he was asked. “Bure, 1f you get a motor boat,” Be replied. Over at the Mullins exhibit there were motor boats. One little fellow could be bought for $160. It made of st und had air tanks to keep it from ing im case of accident for eale around $400, and comfortavle looking. “Ie this a poor man's boat?’ the ine terviewer asked C. C. Gibson. “Bure thing,” eaid Gibson. “It wouldn't cost ten dollars for repairs all soason in one of these boats. Even the $1,000 kind which we show could be run every Sun- @ay and the expenses for gasoling, ull and everything should not exceed over $200 for the season.” ‘The same iden prevailed at the Toppan Company exhibit, whero there were power dories on view that’ could take the family out for a day or haul a trawl on the Grand Banks with equal certi- tude. Down at the Charles H. Seabury Com- pany section C, G. Amory, son the company's president, was in charge. He believes the poor man “was not satisfied with @ emall boat that must take the wash of every craft going.” MOTOR BOATMEN WANT SOME- THING FAST, THESE DAYS. “They want something fast,” he said. “Autos educated them to expense and now with the return to motor boating they are Willimg to pay more. The en- @ines are much more costly too, Look @round and see." ‘rue enough. For instance there was the Mandard engine. wel wer make them as small a rae power,” said W. H, Brown, Sto ® group of six-cylindered } Which could be sold for the rot summer cotiage. and Tregurtha Company of be ows Boston also showed a high priced, power- fully made engine. C. A. Criqul, President of the Sterling Engine Company was sure one could et one of his engines for $0 and the hull should net cost any more. The Sterling {# the engine which enabled Baby Reliance TI. to make the f time in the world, which record, it you take the evidence of placards, is also held by several othér boats at the THE EVENING WORLD, JACK JOHNSON DISGUISED, SAYS RICH PITTSBURGHER. Pennsylvanian in South Escapes Pri- vate Secretary, Then Has show. Joseph Van Bierck had one of his engines in the Peter Pan, a hydroplane, ‘on exhibition which also made the fast- est time, It might be explained that @ hydroplane is not a thing with wings, but @ bont which runs on @ flat bottom after it gathers lifting speed and has seotions like a pair of stairs on tho bottom so that an alr cushion can form in the hollows as the boat travels, helping the speed. ‘Th fastest boat in the world,” the Speed Demon Reliance, which has just been built for Commodore Blackton, bears a placard eaying it can travel sixty-five miles an hour and challenges anything in tho world. The Speed De- mon Reliance ta presided over by John J. Ryan of the Ainith Ryan Company, builders, She looks like an armored cruiser with turret guns elevated. The seat hangs over the stern and the steoring wheel is set rakishly from the long telescope which ta directly ‘before the wheelman. looking at the power craft would mi you jump out of the way. Afterward you discover it is amooth as ivory and conatructed of thin mahogany, the prow being shod in a foot of brass. Down tn the basement Glenn Curtis had one of his hydroaeroplangg on ex: hibition, It looked quite sate after up- otaire. declare this has been the most success- ful show in years. The public seems to went speed and the anawer is the present exhibition. a DIES DESPITE BROTHER, Dentist Watching Out: Dealer Kills Hii Dr, G. A. Friedman, a dentist at No. 134 Lexington avenue, miased a bottle of carboltc ackt from his drugs Inst night soon afer his brother Max, who had a plano store at No, 128 Lexington ave- nue, had left the house, Max had been deapondent at dinner, ‘The dentist hurried to the plano shop and anked Max if he had carried off the poison, “No,” afd the brother; The dentiat waited outalde the shop and saw Max turn out all the lights, as though preparing to leave. But he did not come out, and after fifteen minut man was called, Breaking the plano dealer doad, with the empty bottle beside him. He had written two notes, one leaving all he ponseased to ite wife, the other asking that his body be cremated, Lack of business had made sloomy, him —_—_—~—-_—_—_ Jones-Works bill, which would reduce the number of saloons in the national capital about one-half, tnorease tne “dry” sones around schoo! bulldings and authorize the President to appoint a new Others wore | Excise Commission, was adopted as an amendment to the District of Columbia Appropriation bill which passed the Sen DRIVE AWAY THAT BLEMISH WITH POSLAM Poslam is the pre-eminent akin agent for immediate use whenever eczema or any like trouble annoys. It» healing record and the manner in which it exerts its marvellous curative proj its nt ex ‘use, lt who suffer from an; P< gpl age Ay ecit barbers’ » rash, pimples, or tifection ‘whatever, ‘sbould Poslam at once. POSLAM SOAP is the soap of soa) for daily use, for toilet and the skin and assuring i health. fects from medication with Posla: All druggists sell Poslam pe ec cents) and Poslam Soap (price, 25 cent: For free samples, write to the Eme: | Laboratories, $2 West @6th Street, York City. But all the bullders and exhibitors | remedy, the one dependable healing | Bi erties with first application, proves the real merit which is alone responsible for y akin | employ | ith, ase means of improving color andtexture of continued derives its rare beneficial ef- 50 Head Shaved. JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Feb, 20—John Sloan, sad to be @ rich Pittsburgher, escaped last night from his private sec- retary while aboard « train which had stopped here en route to Palm Beach, He was taken in charge by the police and held until his secretary found him. The secretary said Sloan has been auf fering from @ nervous breakdown, At one of the leading hotels Sloan up- drafMed a porter, When he was put out he said he was Jack Johnson in disguise and could “lick” anything south of the Mason and Dixon line, At another hotel he is alleged to have given @ Salvation Army girl $10 for a Paper and then proceeded to make @ speech in behalf of the Army. Then he went to barber shop and had his head shaved. Finally, not being allowed to engaged an automobile and spent the night riding about the clty, es se co TER, Feb, 20.—Mri r= tek F. Thompson of Canandaigua endow a chair of political solen Vassar College. THUR FREE LUNCH AT CHURCH. Tatest Plan to Iner ance at Sunday Evening Servi KALAMAZOO, Mich., junches at the ohurches Sunday afte: noons {# the latest method employed ; here'to attract people to the church and Tegister for the night at any hotel, ho|¢5 keep them for evening services. The latest church to adopt this method de the Park Street Church of Christ. In the room designated as “The Friendly Room” lunches will be served to all who remain Boctety service, ter’ se Atte: Fe. 0.—#ri the Christian Endeavor In Our Basement’ | We (ireatest Hosiery York New Ste, 75¢, Milk Tale, Lisle ona 4%, 8, $1. tar rr aS ae Shall Continue To-morrow. the Women’s 00 Hosiery olant Cotton, in Meck, laces, embrcidered, extrome noveltica Fancy Imported Socks Fancy tops, plain colors and isco effect, Biren Bi, ¢c Has Sale Had i Atty-three, of ent RE te SDAY, ‘FEBRUARY #0, 1918 AS SHE GAZES ON FACE ‘OF DAUGHTER W OF to Paralysis. No, Broken hearted by the death of her Gaughter Lena, Mrs. Augusta Smith, 3% Walnut street, | Corona, was stricken with paralysis yes- terday as she was taking a farewell look at the body in the coffin and died! ten minutes before the funeral services| were to be held. Lena Smith, who was twenty-one, was |taken to the Post-Graduate Hospital, Manhattan, by her mother a week ago suffering with hyart constantly in attendance when the young | woman died on Sunday. The body was taken home and the funerad set for yea- terday at 2 o'clock. Mre. Smith was upset by her daugh- death to an un 9.80 o'clock yester: went to the room whe trouble. ial degree. At morning she the coffin was, | nd while tearfully gazing upon her jaugiter, fell, unconscious, to the |floor. Dr. Joseph N. Wickham was jsummoned and said that a paralytic } stroke had been brought on. probably | by worry, excitement and grief. Mrs, | Smith remained unconsctous and died just as friends wero assembiing for daughter's funeral servi It ckied to go on with the ser. {ter which the body was ta Lutheran Cemetery in Middle Village, The mother’s funeral will be held Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Sraith leaves Mother, Broken Hearted, Takes |* "U*snt * fen and ® daughter. Farewell Look and Succumbs bbbbbbbobbebbs od The HUNTER BALTIMORE ONLY ONE DOOR NEEDED. (From the Buffalo Exprens,) “Ah may be a little heavy,” aia Aunt Dinah indignantly, “but Al stan’ for no insults from t street-cyah condictahe.” “What's happened to you, asked Mise Susan, “wi ridin’ on’ one o* them neah-side cyahs, an’ I come to my atreet, an’ 1 pushed the button, an’ I was the only pusson to got off at that cohnah, an’ what does that-ah conduc- tah do but open the hull front and yell: “Both dowh# out!” Auntie? FURNISH YOUR make a comple The Sterling Piano Co. Makes Another Important Announcement WE have just finished building and furnishing spacious quarters on our basement floor to attractive and most convenient home for the celebrated VICTORS and ’ VICTROLAS This Victor Talking Machine Department has been opened with one of the larges assortments of these alluring Instruments, Records and accessories shown anywhere in this country. A large but cozy and restful Recital Room will be found in i tion of Grand keeping with the famous sceregetce fe bid od whom A series of sound-proof rooms give privacy and opportunity are very me to come ai to test these wonderful instruments free from in‘ A fully informed manager and his assistants inquiries, ae intelligent information about town hr a music and the m To Prospective Buyers To The Sterling Piano Co. This de; ready paige to make a choice from the ful struments, from a Victor at $10.00 to the most elaborately finished Victrola at $400, but will extend as p, combiets information as if you obtained it from the manufacturers To Present Owners We will extend the greatest conveniences with the privilege at any time of making use t and most comprehensive tment, in the music centre of Bela not only gives Sweetbreads Do Not Go With Gout Nor Does John D, Own the Earth You Can Arrive at Fair Con- clusions on These and Other Important Points by Read- ing Next Sunday's World. Some persons remind one of some other persons who can talk a great deal and very brilliantly, but when they get through you find they have forgotten an essential point. They have left something out of consideration. Consideration has only thirteen letters in it, but there are 100,000,000 things left out of consideration by 100,000,- persons in these Unit States every hour of the day, A whole system called Logic was started—maybe by Aris- totle—and built up and added to bd a legion of philosophers in the last 1,000 years just to prevent pas, leaving things out of consideration, but they keep on doing it just the same. And yet it can’t be got ral of. The more things that are left out of con- sideration, the stronger and bolder it stands; because in any question to reach an exact conclusion everything must be taken into consideration, It is, for instance, pot pr ir to infer that John D. Rocke- feller owns the earth simply be- cause somebody in every part of the earth burns kerosene oil, You may forma pretty fair cone clusion, however, of Mr. Rock- efeller's wealth by readin, about the half-a-town, all of which he owns, in The Sun- day World Magazine and Story Section next week. In fact you could not reach a per conclusion here by yeu euswer t assortment of of a large Record Lib: of the department, either in testing records, adjusting instruments, or giving information by which you will get the most enjoyment from your possession. Our Piano Patrons We extend an u whether you want a to a great opera singer, a pleasant end to a day’ Victors, $10 to $100; hopping. Open Evenings by Appointment Manufacturers olesale and Retail Warerooms, STERLING BUILDING. t, Corner of Hanover Pi: 20 Fulton 8 leaving the Sunday World out of consideration. You have formed a conclusion in your mind, no doubt, that ualified welcome to make use of this department, ictor-Victrola or not. A half hour spent listening Sousa, a Peachmann og a Harry Lauder, may be Victrolas, $15 to $200 In Spectal Art Cabinets, $250 to $400 Weekly or Monthly Payments sweetbreads are good to eat for every one. You have left out of consideration, however, the fact that this edible is the Pencrens of the calf, the organ rom which the test. amount of uric acid is formed, hence persons suffering from gout or diabetes not eat sweetbreads. You will be able to reach an exact con- clusion on this other points of diet by reading “How to Eat for a Long Life" in The Sunday World Magazineand will be careful thereafter to consider everything possible in relation to what you eat. Undoubtedly you would say offhand that the way to be a sprinter is to run, but you do not take into consideration the beneficial effect of mas- sage on the muscles, although you certainly will after read- ing Lawson Robertson’s splen- did article on ‘Muscle Power that Makes Champion Run- Brooklyn. Be Sure You Get Next Sunday’s World From Your Newsdealer. of the White House” G Wilson. ‘A PORTRAIT JROUP of all the famous women who have ruled over the households of the Presidents of the United States, from Martha Washington to Mrs. Ellie Lou Axson Free for Coupon in Next Sunday’s World (Never Before Published in This Form.) Size 132x20 Inches. On Heavy Art Paper Ready toFrame. Order in Advance. ners.” It is uncanny to have any one you don't know tell you a whole lot of things about yourself,and you might beled to deny the possi- bility of such things if you left out of consideration little Beulah Miller, the tenets old girl of Warren, R. I., of whose wonderful powers The Sunday Magazinetells. And as for the fairer sex, if they do not read that Fashion page they will certainly et not knowing that the real way to wear your hat is to show your hair. Don't forget that. The above are just a few of the things that you must leave out of consideration to "a your own it loss if you do not read The Sunday World Magazine and Stor tion. There are lots of other things therein that it would be ad- vantageous for you to know, But you undoubtedly already have formed the proper con- clusion that you must, as in almost everything in your daily life, take the Sunday World Magazine into earnest consideration. Get Your Order in Early!