The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1913, Page 16

4 ‘Sal ‘The Evening World Daily Magazine, Tuesday: June 10, 1913 Can You Beat It? @ crete. @ By Maurice Keren || @ifl Glae See cee ete areas Rat Comesan Hew 18 — —~ 0 0on of eo ev EVES Fe8 : TISSUE PAPER LAWNS. PFRHE POLICE ace warming to the. job of hunting down vandals Fi who epell the parks. Eighty-eiz boys and men were arrested tm Prospect Park lest Sunday for violating the park ondi- The Inspector who directed the good work said most of the came from Manhatten. -If they did they left plenty of re- behind in this borough. Sunday night found Central Park be- and beamirched, as usual. Mr. Stover’s printed disquisitions * hells and gum wreppers soem to have little effect. Only te police can deal with this kind of heedlessness. One most inuportant feature of the park problem, however, gots whatever. Everybody talks with solieitude about our Sawns. Have we any real lewns? Is there any turf in Osntral Pas -worthy ef the neme? (Without extraordinary ebuse, park preGimrerd ought to be etreng enough to support thousands of Little hundreds of tired becks without serious damage. The art turf making ie one of the most essential elements of park . Hove we any turf im Central Park thst can compare lish turf of equal ago? ited that while turf is in the making it must be treated with “Withmate green gress is better than dirt even at considerable of pleasure. Still, hes everything been done to secure the fing of fine, tough lewns in the Perk? Why not appoint a “ sion ¢0 study the subject, get the best foreign edvice, and peel 'the day when our park lawns will be able to etand fair usage? 4 lsndscape architecture ie good for anything it ought . - Compright, 1018, by The Pres Publish ing Co, (The New York Evening World), 7 the firet sign of love's waning a woman degine sighing—o man Ddegine tying. ‘ The shallower a man's love the more it bubbles over into eloquence. When his emotions go deep words stick in his throat, and have to be heuled Out of him with a derrick, : Don't worry for fear a man may ge to the devil {f you throw him over; unless, perhaps, your idee of the devil ts another woman, 4 wife can always attract her husband's attention—Ddy keeping perfectly ettt, ‘ 4 kiss {2 the material crystaiiisation of an ethereal emotion—But there! Nothing except experience will give you the least idea of what it is Uke, Dearie, 2 Bometimes Fate te Rind and forgets to put a heart inside a woman; and then ‘all her life tong she goes through the world playing ping-pong with the hearte of men, . The modern girl “just dotes” on “love in a gottage”—provided, of course, the cottage has fifteen rooms, three baths, a corps of servants, plenty of grounds facing the water, and no mortgage on 4t, —— Marriage resembles your youthful dreams no morc than a bungalow resembles your original plane; but you can get 20 used to either of them, after @ while, that you wouldn't have them changed if you could. — TUG peers we 7 b) Paik ot, thee eh Ca , an 1 h. 4 ry Flirtation is @ duel, in which the combatants cross lies, sighs and cyes end the coolest heart wine. Is Old Time Chivalry a Lost Accomplishment? By Sophie Irene Loeb. Coprright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New. York Rrening World). M*« JOHN JACOB ASTOR'S cou- , the: "monarchs of all they sur- sin, who Is determined tg leave | vey’ soclety and earn her Uving, drae- tically denounces ere women are concerned. Many of them need NO encourage ment whatever. It just simply becomes & matter of course—a HABIT, in fact+ $0 stare at women for any or mo reason. * And, etrange te say, they continee undismayed, even if they know by the attitude of the woman that ¢heir interest fs unwelcome, ‘We have always had before us the’ proverbial “ch! though she may) man. And the < : La beat ub a pe ncilare| arded as one of his’ MeAneny. To run it through the Bronx to the Yonkers \ : 2 GEN] oor, te. seintully | wen igae srTeUett the change? | 38 would be etre naturel a atop, “ ie heat vane aa : PEEREEES cone aid mtavaune of Asmaciane cncaneet rasa? mat ts ia eane area ot | NOT to be maintained, ; ta,the northern pert of the State. B eat of toe enee. w Many an American would be ready fe ‘Matarelly the werk would heve to be done dlowly and in sections. "The majority of men seem to havelagn the man who “eyes” bis mother City and State to hold "tithe enuch-advertwed courtesy of the| a4, S278, And yet he tougnteesty, fine, big plan and purpose for to hol 7 on a he BAME THING himself. et en Nor Xe eee net apply to the New ork man.” | praoused cr Snegtelten rule might ee At any rate wise je the woman who, oovsvesooeeoosees: There’s a Conspiracy to Keep roman his to wat any Autane eit when attentions Some’ tr vere an esco! * ‘policeman. ; Mr. Jatr From Looking Neat trom all the men she passes. “we jesdbe aoe peda “Tet tt go" “Often she is followed by some atro-| for fear of publicity or of drawing at- SPOOSSSSOSSDOTDOSSOOSORSSSIOSSS | “ous creature whose colossal vanity Makes him think his attentions will be tention to ourselves. And these ‘‘mash- Rice ‘want to pick out @ suk for me?” | welcome,” —- ae be Weems nes and re- “Yea; there ie a sale at several ef the piled form a to tas als, Sere ds) oun, sheng And we have much to learn in this|¢hat could and should be corrected. 2 Sona ne ee oy Girection from our brothers across the! The woman who has the courage to w eRe me GAPE seas, It 10 very seldom that q “Voha- | punten specie case Cond the You’ nie” in England, for example, con- | co-operation support of woe ee saad rtd bAly ¥ his tinue to gaze on a woman or pursue hie! citizens rather than become ‘touch of in-| attend to it : : attentions unless he is strongly encour-| of public attention, 1s the denier ari.” vq | awed. ‘For, she not only adjusts the per- * the time, as you aay, but| Dut it ts very evident that over here| ticular fesue, but paves the way for : & large percentage of men seem to think future correction of this Gafly abuse. E 3 ! Semen 0 VPs Ws 66 OW, heres a nice gut of N clothes,” ead Mrs. Jarr, a8 she pointed to a line-out por- mre pet dae urate The Day’s Good Stories toeh of a man miltines im a pleated draping @ skirt en you? No, So con- Norfolk basque. “It saye ‘You will lok Bot Mr, J pted ver know what's going ical. ‘The conductor wuched tm end yelled: ‘Whe 4 Just ke this plotare ror od if you buy jaa thoroughly familiar with the re- eighbors till you tell me. Log ig “faa plan to put short term prisoners to work on the State rest sees rg tigre ie abe. Marks that would have followed. own clothes and let me yes ton teas <highways. In the first place the actual amount of such! gi: mre Jarr was 50 ; would be comparatively small. Moreover, these men | through the advertiseme: “It you hed any taste I would,” re- # i learie,” pleaded My, i aft . 0d ei i n v a Joined Mrs. Jarr, “But all the men are other prison occupations which come into greater Red ceili Hse Meas s Every Day Saige gel) on sole memes ; outside labor. The Commissioner of Highways and| |“ ie : pockets.” t of Prisons will ask the Legislature for $50,000 that touch of ineouciance ‘ “I guppose not,” remarked cur here. c lain, or human, eult of a start with the system. ‘The plan appeals to common senso | that 1s the denier ert for men who ex. elothen tm color and style bediting my ways. Beside its economic advantages, it provides healthy | they were made to sell at $40, You must occupation for prisoners and relieves the crowded condi. | #¢t, mult like that.” ee ft of ome. isons. With such a system in effect we shall have f “torder would be is more miste, Rang for ts. the prisons. such a we ¢) ve fewer | meanor. ‘The case wo! rowan out culating by the amount of electricity| “ryou Keep the money out of, your abe found the gui r rom the prisons of the 8: v that a mile of copper wire will held, ‘alate week," Mra, Jarr explained. N old women with a peaked Mook bonact got | trusting end shed what of insanity, disease and scandal from the prisons o tate, ry ‘ A ah ee a 8 ee ae ees | eee, polar ie am going to ail thle trouble for peu!” they discover how many miles distant| 7 can’t spare it, dut you've got to get to a bey end, pointing to the brabe cord, Ma foe i,t tare , ve : nate teat” Eppa yt td snecherg lL gead marine ¥ geet sn ar Mt mre, “*Trhot's the bal cord; 1 rene into the Gning wv ee tam, ar posed upon by those tallers yeu always janamiperes, * | eas.” Keuaens Feed ane ‘went dows; but ft eo- Pr yep ig gta ab picote her out ont at es See et | td al : te head and made many prophecies, | gtentty the trebe wore Weare os Cob Nature Notes ; od Fao aring. Son] baad an santa ane fice! ; bs WE. C. BENEDICT, who lives near us, has just got back from a River Amazon, where he goes once jn a while to stretch his i hot fall off the water wagon, : ar 5 D FIOA X. ‘ fine, across the Bound from here, that he has 10,000 pineye in . The man who printed the poate! at unseemly hours by young chimney flues to fly about the house, making ing female sympathy, without sense enough to eee an were at Hartford last week to ace the Legislature no idea how important Jim and Jay the Capitol. Much more powerful than the Assembly rd House eat and they sald out in the why such an igportaat body should not have a etanding around out ball with mahogany pounds. This is the fs hard to tell which Some serious mistakes have deen made in the past , The turtle gets credit for being slow, not eat the wrigglers that in alter into bee = ——, “i : wae gre et