The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1913, Page 3

6 OTING FEAT EATS SMQZEN FOR A MEAL $Wilitam-H. Reinke Consumes ‘Ught Repast of Hen | Fruit Easily. (DOES IT ALL THE TIME! Ite ‘Awfully Hard to Eat ’Em Soft-Boiled With a Knife, ws, Though. Janight inst night Witter? Ht. cHimibed out from under @ pant- (ag tazicad in the West Fifty-seventh Street garage of the Mason & Seamon Co, and remarked he was going to have only @ light supper, for he had planned to eat a large breakfast later on. @o for the midnight supper he had only eight “ham and egs” sandwiches, two slabs of indestructible ple and two quarts of coffee. This frugal repast left him in splendid shape for his br \ test. * Just eight hours later, “hungry as a ‘®ear.” he sald, ho walked into Child's restaurant at Fifty-ninth street and Columbus Circle and ordered breakfast. ft was some breakfast, too; it was a bird. ‘Whgan Reinke, as a properly hungry r gave a cluck of surprise and shrieked for help. ‘Here ie what the hungry Mr. Reinke hac ordered: “Fifteen scrambled exes. “Fifteen soft-boiled eggs. “Fifteen fried eggs. *Titteen hard boiled eges. *Half-dozen glasses of water, please.” don’t laugh. That's egas-dotly ‘what he ordered, and that is what ne got. Ganager Adolph Merthens, who waw bs day's receipts go soaring up. mation treak for the kitchen. He was + @oing to eee that this valuable customer @ot bie money's worth. Personally, Bfanager Merthens selected fifteen nice, candied eggs and had them scrambled to a queen's taste. They were set de fore the hungry Mr. Reine, all in one platter, He added salt ané sever in vas: quantities, and then bezan vperations. POURTEEN MINUTES FOR FIF- TEEN EGS TO DISAPPEAR. Bring me a spoon,” he ordered, after several unauccess(ul attempts, “how do you think I can eat scrambled eggs with @ knife?” , Mr. Refake went to work on the ecrambled hen fruit with a teaspoun, and in fourteen minutes fifteen eggs had @lappeared. Mr. Reinke calied for the aoft boiled gee. That's no egxs-aggeration. They came, escorted by Miss Hamerstedt, in three lari coffee cups. With esss- pedition the hungry Mr. Reinke opened the attack. When he had devoured half ‘The eggs with a spoon he hit upon a Movel idea of completing the soft bolled engs, for he was hungry. He simply put the cups to his lip: itement during the cours soon allayed when Mr, Reinke called, stentorian ‘cackles, for fiftden fri egss. The chet threw up the Job on ot and Manager Merthens did the fry mg. ‘In three platen the’ fried egas e, with the yellows «listening. remarked the hungry Mr. %e, “having laid a proper founda- you may bring on the hard-boiled ‘Ah," he continued, as a soup tureem of hard-boiled eggs glistened ‘there's nothing like @ hard- dolled to fll you up." But why Ko on? It Is sufficient to say the fifteen hard boiled exgs followed the forty-five that had gone before. ‘Then he called for his check—60 esses at 3 eggs for 20 vents counts up to #, and Mr. Reinke paid hie reckoning with- ou, @ murmur, jow I'll go ome to No. 306 West Twenty-wixth street,” he aid, “and get some sleep. ‘Yo-night, when Paget up, TM be hungry again. P es | drink, chew or smoke” he aid. ty only disaipation is aating eggs; when I want to go out on & spree T eat four or five dozen.” —_—_———_ OLD: HOME WEEK PLANNED POR GREENWICH VILLAGE. —_—— Greenwich Village is to have an Old Home.Week, There really are nati New Yorkers, and many of them were porn dn that devious, wandering, old- fashioned part of the towm where a street does no acrup ingles to iteelt. The inhabitants act ‘tre neighborly and the matrons “gt! in person. of There Are whites “ Be CARGPUL OF THE FIRST DRIFTING APART® “avTocan’ THE EVENIN WORLD, Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Few Marriages for Love To-Day,”’ - Is the Opinion of a Social Pessimist SMEMS. sR! WRITES | THis 1S WHAT THEY MARRY ton = OR to run at rigot | “The Man’s Idea of Matrimony Is for the Money, the Woman’s for Style and the Title ‘Mrs.’ to Keep Up Her Social Dealings and in the End to Be a Cute Little Widow.” A Social Optimist Writes: ‘““My Husband and I Who Love Each Other and Are Happy Try to Be Thoughtful of One Another, and That Is the Secret of a Happy Marriage.” By Nixola Greeley-Smith. A social optimist after telling us that she has been happily married for seventeen years contributes these words of wisdom: “Young married People should be very careful of the first drifting apart. Hach should be willing to make sacrifices and the attentions should come from the wife well as the husband.” A social pessimist who does not inform us as to whether she is married at all has this to say: “From what I've experienced and from’ what I've known to be true, I can say that there are very few marriages for love to-day. The man’s idea of marriago is for the ‘money,’ the woman's for style and the title ‘Mrs.’ to keep up her social dealings and in the end to be ‘a cute little widow.’ Home ought not to be called home any longer. To- day the servants and nurse girls have all the pleasures of home while Madam is out to a whist or @ tango tea. The small family is the main reason for unsuccessful marriages.’ I wonder ff by any chance ft {8 true that men today marry mainly for money? It seems to me more likely that they refrain sometimes from marrying without money. And it must not be forgotten (hat bY | Poor one, Tr isn't. But tt can be done, far the greater proportion of humanity -ayd ts done, though not, 1 think, to ts necessarily unto by such ani the extent one of to-day's contributors accusation, since neither t! n nor the | Would have us beileve. She writes: 7 in the ‘age marriage has any HAPPY HOMES. ft a very moderate capacity for making a living, the woman a variable talent Dear Madam: From what I’ for making a home, and neither able,) experienced and from what I've deapite all thelr efforts, to do more than| Known to be true, IT can say that fight a draw match with “Fido, the) there are very few marriages for | wolf at the door, love t The man's {dea of mar- | The philosopiy of the ordinarily well) riage is for the “money,” the to do young man Is essed most fre-| Woman's for the style, and the title quently {a the phrase, “It is just as easy |) "Mrs." to keep up her social deal- to fall in love with a rich girl as with| Jags, and in the end tu be “a cute & poo Of course, this isn't te, | little widow." Occasionally a good-looking, lnetyg nm: ‘ome cugnt’ not be called young man inherits money mad by| “nome” any longer. It ought to be somebody else. called a residing place (a resting But I b F seen yet the Diace, and sometimes it is not eelf-made millionaire who aid not even that), Married women of to- need every cent be had to make e better times than the him palatable to the least fae- aingle girl of years ago, compara- tdions and most mercenary wom- | tively. ‘The servants and. nurse ‘an. The immutnale law of com- girls have the pleasures of the pensation gives the millions to the | “home,” while “madam” is out to a Lagat Aiba d ngrgeraglorg “whist” or a “tango tea,” The @ing and the Greck nose to the “small family” is the main reason Foto ieee Mag ay Pd for unsuccessful marriages. Why paste ry gives th gold hair mixted should a man be deprived of as in the treasury of the gods to th Tage stn lio daa of the p 1 at de- skop git, and presents the heiress ft iisation comes from this sims with the price of the best switoh at the hair goods counter and calle it even—and it is even, ple yet complicated fact M. EH. 8, JR. Fe ‘Monday, May 19, to Saturday, May 84, the vilage will ‘be on exhibi- tion under the auspices of the Green- wich Improvement Society. There will “be opening exercixes on Monday eve- ning in the auditorium of Public School No, 96, in Clarkson street, Tuesday Ms Merchants’ Day, Wednesday Social ‘gerviee Day, Thursday Church Day, Friday School Day, and on Saturday ftermoon there will be a children's pa- jreantta'Hudson Park, and on Saturday ening there will bea dinner, Ax there ie ne hotel or restaurant in the lis- }triot large enough for such a Kather- ‘ing epplieation has been made to the authorities for permission to use a acnool, Alb. graduates of sehvols in Gr hien Willage, and all its former jdents are asked tu send thel ‘and a@@reesen either to Augustus Hand, o, 49 Wall street; Vincent C. PPAWesbingtan square South: Mrs, V. ovitch, Greenwich House, No, Jongg) mrce!. Arthur J. Willy, names | ‘of the Local School Board, b tain, a i BACHELORS ARE COMPARED TO BUTTERFLIES, ' Madam: I think the typical In those melodramas of life where the wicked uncle or the wicked aunt gets away with the inheritance of the} aned hero or heroine, Fate will! ta e that onphan by the hand and say, { bachelor represents a “Here is beauty, here is power, here is} like the butterfly, be- Health, here are love and happiness; 1) eves in drifting laally about in the give them to you, What dues it matter meanwhile sipping the that the wicked uncle has the inheni- tan Let him keep it, dis children} will need every cent of it to keep out | dainties from the flowers of the Garden of Life; in fact, absorbing all the good things of fe and fall- of the poorhouse, the asylum or the) ing, wo far am the world isc Jail.” And it is all perfectly fwir ad) cerned, to be of any material va { jum, to My advice | Of old Paris gave the golden apple! je to marry young, avoid the sow. Annerived “to the fairest,” to Venuss! ing of the so-called wild oats, se- hut to-day Venus is lucky if she cant lect @ girl of your own station tn afford an ordinary pushoart apple, “But ) life, She will grow in int way should she care? Ble is Venus. | What are golden apples to her?” Now| the girl with the golden apple has that | feet and thin hair that looks as ifatl didn’t all come up and needs another | sowing. And she has elbows and collar | hones and dentiats’ Dis, All of whica| is inerely by Way of warning ine young| accept ‘your share of the world’s nan who thinks it Is just as easy. 40] responsibilities. Th tie beginning fall inleve with @ rich girl as with-@” pacrifices will be needed, but your breadth of character just fly as you meet and incentive to fl things, ‘Then one ix Iving a healthy, normal life and’ accepting ‘one's full responaibility as a mem: ber of society. Bring up a family, tata eat ttetettete bs Metetatetntete tated betta btatettentatetetab tte “WHY IS YOUR MARRIAGE A SUCCESS? WHY IS IT A FAILURE? by tatetet te ot Co. (The New York World). Tol, ~ later years will be crowned with loving ties of companionship. B.L. BAD RESULTS OF AN UNHAPPY MARRIAGE. Dear Madam: It is a generally re- ceived opinion among mankind tiat of all the temporal evils an unhappy marriage is the greates source of confusion, mt of @ bad education of children, of bad citizens and of @ ‘Violation of every duty, No one, therefore, ought to engage in this contract without the most mature deltberation and a Virtuous intention. One marries for love, which he imagines will be per- Petunl, but this feeling Is soon sib. slued or extinguished if founded on beauty or other fading qualities, An- other embraces this state for fortune, eplendor, title, and so’ on, and b too, will, in general, be dimappoint- ed, Mom persons expect happiness, pleasure, wealth, &¢., but disappoint- ment is the commonest result. Mar- riage, unless based on religion, tue and nature, is seldom happy. Nothing 1s more dangerogs a reat contrasts, Unsuitable mar- rlages among persons of different ranks cause dissensions among fani- Mes, and are generaly unfortuna’ Again, 4 masculine woman disgu & man who compares her to himaelt. manner, an effeminate man, in place of being preferred by wo- men, is despised. The best means of eatabdlishing ardent love between the is the similarity of tastes and GM. BE THOUGHTFUL ANOTHER. Dear Madam: My mariiage, begun seventeen years ago, i# not a failure. I love my husband ahd he loves me, Tam su more to-day thgn whea we were married, We nave two chi!- dren, a comfortable home, and, al- though we both have to work to keep this home together, he tn bus!- ness, L at Home, we are very happy and have much to thank God for every day. Our children are obedient and we all tr to be thoughtful of one another That to me ts the whole secret of a happy marriage. 1 read “W, K's" letter and certainty pathize with him, but think some of the fault New with him, He does too much tor bis wife and gives ber no chance to do anything for him, 1 think young married people rhoult be very careful of the first dritting apart, nh should be willing lo make some sacrifice, meet half way, and the @ttentions siould eo from the wife as well as the husband, Just be thoughtful of one another Let the huaband feel that he can talk to his wife about his businens troubles and listen to her eugges- tions, and the wil she can tell her husband amything that has been puzzling her @bout the household affairs, ry often my husband helps me out this way by some eimple wemtion I had not thought of, And meet him (or her) with a [their golden wedding last night. ‘The smile, Smiles are contagious ant |received many valuanle gifts, including breed only good, AUTOCAR., |p remarkable wedding cake. { os — oe Ninth Article of a Series. — MILITANTS DEFUNT ALLEGE PERRY AFTER POLICE RAID; BURN BUILDINGS FOR TAX! INJURY LONDON, May 1.—Despite the Govern: ment rata on their h rest of tea conducted by the militant suffragettes was continued to-day when a at Hendon, @ northwestern suburb of | London, was set on fire and practically destroyed. *« “A placard with the words "Votes! Votes! pasted on the premises. A boathouse on the Tham Hampton Court Palace, together with a number of akiffs. also wan destroyed by tho suffragettes early to-day. Annie Kenney, one of —sthe most ‘Arson Squad’ Destroys Struc: ture Near London and Boat- house With River Craft. mont Hits: Coerc' ARREST MISS KENNEY. |Leader, Followed From Paris, Is Taken at Dover—Mrs. Bel- ive Plan. Votes! Beware! oppoaite HB FAS TO WWE GOOD THREAT TO KL SF FD BY WEE Court Allowed Him a Month to Doctor and Another Witness} Do the Job, but He Hasn't, IN WOMAN'S SUIT Aré Placed Under Arrest at Boston. So Case Goes On. ’ Mra, Kathryn Gitteiman, « Fitts ove Rue milliner, decided to-day that shoted BOSTON, May 1.—Fred‘Lamb of Wor-| waited @ reasonable time for her hee. ceater, an artist ho has a studio here, | bend to commit suicide and thus owviate and Dr, Richard Wynne of thie ety] the necessity of divorcing him. A menth were arrested to-day charged with con-| #0 Gittelman, who is a wealthy mer- apiracy to commit perjury in the ault torceae, Woks Hatttora with Gis. which Mra, Nelle Grant Guerty of Bos-| Giegerteh, cateai tio, aemmaN CINE ton brought in the Federal Court in] stareqvits, that thi himedtt New York, They were reiensed in bonds] the davorce cction, wore Seeuene 90 . of $2,000 each. Mrs. Guerty sued the Mason-Seaman| secommodate Gittetman, adjeerkad Transportation Company of Ne Pig to recover money for injuries atlegod | were carried out. The case wes on Sart to have been received wile riding in 4/Bff.'s calendar again today. taxicab owned by that company. The 'y word from the defendant?’ @- Jury decided against her following «| quired the Court. charge by the Judge that there had| No, Your Honor,” anewered Irving’ I. een much perjury in the testimony. | Apfel, the attorn “We belie saved a hi Gittelman hi think “We for Mrs. Gittomen. however, that you life, inasmuch es undoubtedly had time over his threat. if 'y well, then; we’ a ‘Thy charges of conspiracy to commit Perjury on Whon Dr. Richard Wynne and Frederick Lamb were arrested in Boston today, arew out of their test!- mony in the trial before Judge Mack tn the United @jates District Court in New York during the early part of April (Mian Nellie Grant Guertin, a Boston d+- teotive, sued the Mason-Seaman Trans- portation Company for $76,000 damage: Go ahead ohh Gittelmans were married in sinia ate years ago. arone five yéars ago, and the hudband returned to Virginia and obtained @ decree of divorce on the ground of de Gertion. He then remarried and the T “ 3% i Justice Glégerich said he would wy © . York| the gage one month to see if the @west of vie Differences + OF one! Prominent of the militant suffragettes, was arrested to-day as soon as she set foot In England on her arrival from the Continent. A detective had accompan- je@ her from Paria bearing a warrant charging her with conspiracy. Later she was arraigned in Bow Street Court and remanded without ball until to- morrow. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont of New York left for Paris to-day. Before her de- parture she said: “The British Government learns noth- ing ‘fom history. The present coercive Measures against the suffragettes are bound to fall.” Mrs, Carrle Chapman Catt of New York intends to-day to attend a meet- ing of protest against the payment of taxes by the Duchess of Bedford, upon whose property distraint was levied on April 21 and a silver cup belonging to her taken by the tax collectors to satisty the claim, ‘To-morrow Mrs. Catt will make her first public apeech in Kngland at a meeting of the Actresses Franchise, League. ‘The suffrawettes managed this af noon to issue their paper, the Suftri wette, In spite of the warning of the ‘| Treasury “counsel! yesterday, The num- her consists of elght pages, the front pagé containing only the one word, “Raided,” in large type, Most of the London newsdeale® were afraid to han- dle the publication, and only a few women were selling it on th <emcateiillidtioadts par Hpbened wave LEASURES e oF THe SHOEMAKER “CURED” ALL:ILLS WITH SLEEP MACHINE AND A GLOBE His Practice Lands Him Four Suspects Mel Coro! Feinberg held a« preliminary examination jo-day inte the Jerry Malda, committed at the morning of April 29 In front of Paul Kelly's garage at No 22 West Forty- first street, Aftet hearing the testimony of two policemen that the four prisoners before him had begn caught running away from the scene the Coroner held without ball for the inquest on May 13 in . it ii Ry Jesto of 18 Mott atreet, Court, However, With His Tre ee vate. Wd. Manes 5 a Seventh street, Frank Paraphernalia. valence of Nol 3% Stanton strect and Santi Barbero of No, 06 West One Hundred and Sixteenth street ranted to cure all A glass glob ils of the human body by its applica- jtion, @ sleep producing machine, con- | structed on the order of a fly catcher, \and varlous books on cures by hyp | tism were exhibited «n Part 1 of Special | Reesiona to-day, in the case of Dominica | Carsu ey ‘# old, a shoes ; make and petor,” convicted of | practicing medicine without a lincense, Stephen Fontano, an agent for the | County Medical Society, told the Court gone to 4 shoomaker's shop at No, 261 Seventh avenue last month ot {and there asked for a Dr. Ross, whose sign wi ing in the window of the a ‘The o he was told by Carjulo that he wae Dr. Rose. 4 “People wouldn't be likely to go to a | shoemaker for the oure of illn Carjulo ts said to have told Fontano, “no I go under the name of Carjulo, my right name, as 4 shoemaker and call myself Dr. Rose when patients come to be cured, I cure all {Ilness without the ald of medicine or a knife. My Uttle glass glove here is a wonderful handkerehief and rubbed it over the of 9. 1811 (DOCTOR SWORE HE PERFORMED | cently ahe learned the New York courts Un's head, toma, arisen from a punctured wound which cab accident, Guertin's mental faculties, jit. the determination of this dama, |Tt ja nw up to the District-Attorney: ‘The Federal Grand Jufy her has been considering the testimony in the Guer- FUR STORAGE--REMODELLING—REPATRING aison Maurice IMPORTERS Fifth Avenue F372 Street HAVE ARRANGED THE FOLLOWING SALES TAILOR SUITS Heretofore 75.00 to 180.00 At 30” 40” 50” 65” thing.” . Fontano told the man he wanted to Ne CaRUEA Gn a headaches TRE aces AFTERNOON DRESSES ,jteretofere | tor’ then wrapped the crystal in a i a At 35” 45" 55" 75" for alleged injury to her ain a taxicab accident in New York May OPERATION ALONE. Dr, Wynne teatified that he alon performed had operation on Miss Guer- ine 12, 1911, for septic hema ition which, he sald, had @ con he claimed had been caused by the taxi- He said the wound wae serious and threatened to affect Mise Dr. James A. Relily of Boston con- tradicted Dr. Wynne. Dr, Relily said had ansiated at the operation on Guertin and that it was for a wen, ot for a septic hematoma, He also teatified that the Injury was elight, but that Dr. Wynne had cut deeply with his knife ing a hemorrhage that when Dr. Wynne dropped hia knife he (Retily) hat finished the operation. Other testimony — contradi@ting Dr. Wynne waa aiven. Lamb tentifled that he had met ates | Stamps she gets. She talks 3 Guertin at the train when she reached Boston after the taxicab eccident, and that ehe was in a hyeterioal conditio He also testified that A, W. Crankehat an investigator for the taxicab compan: had intimidated him by maying, “If you temtify In New York for Miss Guertin we will pata® all over you Cranksshaw, on tie stand, sald hy ir had seen Lamb before that day court, i JUDGE MACK SCENTED PER. JURY IN THE CAI Owin to the great amount of confiict- ing testimony, Judge Mack announced | {ro mthe bench before the close af the trial that “thin case reeks of perjury,” and he had Assistant United Staten Diatrict-Attorney K, M. Spence follow the teatimony. ‘The jury, after being out a few min- utes, returned a verdict against Ming Guertin, and Judge Maok in receiving the verdict sald: thoroughly concur in your verdie ‘There bas been some tal lying in this and somebody has got to pay for Pronecutions for perjury will follow tin cane, but has not as yet handed down any Indictments, FOR BALANCE OF WEEK waged In business. Meantime Mrs. Gittelman opened up @ millinery shop in New bered. When she wished to be tree re- do not recognize decrees auch as Gi® telman obtained. Then she started, e @iworce action here. Gittelman did not intend to defend the ection, but told hie attorney the dts grace of being sued with his wife respondent was such that he w de Griven to commit suicide. Mra. Git- ‘telman will obtain her final decree tn ‘three months, after which Gitteimas may be remarried to his present wife. The Foolish ~ Woman Pays: @ She pays 70c for poor tes and 70 stamps; 50c for tlie same tea and 50 stamps. more gahe pays the in her sleep about filling a “book” and kens not that: 92.60 chair costs $10.00 if she fills the book. THE WISE WOMAN BUYS AT VAN DYK’S QUALI-TEA, The Best, 35c Ib. SPECIAL TEA, . Very Good, 2c Ib. DUCHESS COFFEE, The Best, 3ic Ib. GOLDEN BLEND, Very Good, 23c Ib. and puts $10.00 in the bank while the foolish sister fills a book. VAN DYK New York City Brooklyn Branches: BE, (Stores marked * operate Butter Deperumentd MEADQUARTERS; 807 Water ot., ar, Ressortt, Van Dyk goods can only be bought at a Van Dyk store or is Agency. Look for the NAM ‘anches everywhere |ficer's head, te was told the trouble would vanish. Immedtately follow!ng this treatment, Fontano arrested the | BEE shoemaker and he was taken to the | — Pome | BROCADED EVENING WRAPS n court tod the prioner sald ive ‘ —$—$—_———— had taken arse In hypnotic cures} Fe of the Latest Models 00 { an tute of Sclen | "Values 85.00 to 160.00 55 Rochester, N.Y, for which he had pag su, peer This man ix Hot the one who should se dr HPN ERE eae arr TRAVEL & SPORT COATS ,JHeretofore,, Attorney Dyer of the County Medical en mnmaraie paint Naat tol Moclety, “He has promised to give me) the Information the soclety can p who are giving cour in this cure, T tehall place the matter in hands of the Federal authorities.” Sentence uapended on Carfulo, ath can xo that the people At Mr, and Mrs. John I. Scott of No. 2166 Marion avenue, the Bronx, celebratet At 25” 35" 50” 65” FRENCH BLOUSES Heretofore 16:50 te 65.00 No Alterations. 7* 10" 12% 35" Ne C. 0. D.'s During Sale The plot of land that just suits you. may be selected from among the @ue merous offerings in The World columns, 11,752 e's moni sw ibene cad Press Combined, If you are looking for a farm which to locate it will pay you @ Consult World “Real E: Ads. They Bring Best k and prew , t