The evening world. Newspaper, September 3, 1913, Page 4

ia | FIRE CHEFS SEE (U2 ENGINES SPOUT ~~ FORNEW RECORD fike Fans at Baseball Game @moke-Eaters Keep Score at River Front. ball ecore bulletin, and “fans” lined up $a front, score cards in hand and noted Progress of the contestants, hour by ‘hour—the number of gallons discharged, wader how much pressure and what @enditions. @ietor busses carried the delegates Detwen the Grand Central Palace and fe pier. At the former was a con- Miderable crowd of delegates and their friends, though no forma) pro- of business was down for the a |] P. M. Mrs. John Kenion preaided nee iuncheon party of visiting it the Hotel Piaza, while their having tired of the teats at + Went over to Recreation Park, Island City, to see a basetmll betwen nines of the Fire and Departments. This evening a of the visiting delegates will ‘@ the Hippodrome. , Already politics has shown its head At the convention. Election of officers be held on Saturday, but for at Yeast two days the long er of con- Jecture has been busy f around f@mong the possible candidates for President next year. _ Chief John Keplon of New York, It virtually conceded, can have the place be wants it. He has towered head Qad shoulders above tne convention on The numerous occasions when he has Med something to say and has sald it With point and emphasis, He has been ‘@asiduous in his attendance at the con- » and interested in every that has come up. In the corner of the building he has iE i t @pened an office and transferred all the ella, calle and apparatus in his den @ Great Jones street, so that at no , Moment of hie time has he beon out of feuch with the department. @ourteous and ever verbose or eff: @m the alert to prove York to its visitors beyond a Hf bt, Chief Kenlon has added largely already extensive circle of friends. anything militates against Chief lon’s candidacy it is t! i natural the principal reason why Chief Benlon probably will not be elected is that he dosen't want the job, having, as he might eay, trouble enough already And plenty more in sight. This being case, the way is open for several @andidates from the previnces. Chief A. V. Bennet of Birmingham, Ala., is the aholce of some of the dele- @ates. He read a paper at an early ‘geasion on moter apparatus which un- @eubtedly made a favorable impression end is considered @ man of ability and good mixer, Next to Chief Kenlon, » Bennet would undoubtedly be first @helce if the election were to be held +te-Gay. There are others, but they are fm the race, according to pres- “dope.” jate who might be a strong tout for the fact that he is fmcompromisingly allen to the sssocla- RB. T. Waller of Alexan- it, @ good looking Briton of , Dearing. Among his neighbors Guat Waller goes by the unassuming @tle ef Saghcologass!. This je Arabic for “Major,” and a tribute to the chief's experience in Kgypt before he took te Gghting frea *@agh" (as he ts called for short) ‘the head of a department of of whom all but eight are } mative ft een, only the aids, engl neers, en, @c,, being Kuropeans. When asked to explain why he had esqused siz thousand miles of biack water and parti-colored jand to attend this convention, hi jd it was partly to it was housing a fs, & conjunction E ie | ig his time, ‘When it was suggested that he might have enjoyed New Yor more in Oocto- ber, when the weather ii, generally inore bogpitable, Mr, Waller only siniled. OCTOBER 18 THE MAJOR’'S BUSY SEASON. "J don't mind the heat at all; we have . Besides, in of the staple in sforage to protect “We have no trouble covering our "eerritory with a force of M43 mea, @boush Alexandria extends for eighteen miles along the Nile. We don't nave many fires. The largest number of in ty-four houra during the eight years | have been in com- mand of the forts has been five At t our apparatus ts horse drawn, capt for one motor, in which I am @riven with a chemical apparatus, but O are expecting to put in motor- @riven apparatus within a year, The Pity te aolidly constructed, of stone and the WY DID YOU WED YOUR HUSBAND Women Particularly Can Give Information On the Secret of Matrimonial Selection “LOVE ALwave TELLS YouR FORTUNE with THE Same CLO mcr oF CARDIY HE MARRY YOU iat, WHAT DID SHE ever See w wim 2? THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 38, 1918. {men wou'd choose thelr first lovee ovdr secure adequate service at reamonatte |again, that there are more wives who rates. He le the only Mayoralty can- we eet the Tammany ean@iate tm orter to Oey ee ees Cee of these voters may have agetast fr. Mitchel. The bulk of the Reget@ean voters wili, I believe, give the Sitsbet ticket thelr loyal support.” id remarry their husbands than didate who has done this, and ta in- * are husbands who would remarry deed the only Mayoralty candidate who wives. 1 mean setting aside all i@ not opposed to much of our Pro- tlon of duty or morality that may, #reseive platform ‘be involved and considering the prob-| ‘Mayor Gaynor, Ir he runs, will lem from the aspect of choice | draw as many votes from the Tam- What do you think about It? Do you! Many Hall candidates aa he will trom know why you married your husband? Mr. Mitchel, because Mayor Gaynor's Or why you married your wife? And| Voting @trength lies with the ealoon in- {is he or she still your ideal mate |tereats and the small shopkeepers who | > have @eneraliy voted the Tammany ! BULL MOOSE ROARS Sip oc aes ~ LOUDLY FOR MITCHEL The World’s Greatest Condim: Known the world oven LEAsPERRING SAUCE puttloane that Mayor Gaynor will poll & large Republican vote should not ve taken serlously. The rank end file of Republicans are strongly againet Tam- many Hall, and are not going to hep Evening World Readers Invited to Tell Why Their Life Mates Were Their One Best Choice and if They Could Choose Again Would They Take the Same Partner? By Nixola Greeley-Smith. 1ENEVER an engagement is announced or a marriage is sol- emnized within the boundaries of civilization there is always at least one voice which breathes over Eden the fatal question: “I wonder what she can see in him?” or “Why do you suppose he wanted to marry her? And there are likely to de not one but many voices which ex- press genuine bewilderment at the intricacies of matrimonial choice. There are always at least two per- sons who could answer the inevitable tion, and yet it is precisely of these two that nobod: thinks of asking it. These are the principels fn the case, the husband and wife W ~—_ASREAL PROGRESSIVE | relatively emall, 1 do not beNeve that i he will make any serious inroads into Will Be Behind Him and Make the anti-Tammany vo! “The talk of some diagruntied Re- Election Sure, Says Chair- man Bird. ry other party may 1] Moose ta going to stick to Candidate John Purroy Mitchel. He may be the only candidate teft on the straight Fusion ticket, but that will serve only to make the Bull Moose rear louder. Francis W. Bird, Chairman of the Progressive County Committes, pre Mayor Gaynor was having himself spectacularly nominated on the City Hall gteps. In @ prepared etatement, Mr. Bird said: “It is absurd to talk of Mr. Michel's withdrawing. He te in the fight to stay, and the Progressives will be behind him. Indeed, there te no reason why he ehould withdraw, because I beHeve that he ts eure of election. MITCHEL, A REAL PROGRES SIVE, SAYS BULL MOOSE. “Mr, MYtchel has, I ‘slleve, the united eupport of the Progressive par- ty of this city, “Ie ts @ man of recog- nised progressive views in sympathy with the principles of the Progressive party in this municipal election. “Mr. Mitchel has indorsed our Pro- Bressive municipal platform with its unequivocal pledges in favor of the concentration of the powers of the city tn the hands of offictals made resp n- sible to the people through the initia- tive, the referendum end the recall, end in favor of municipal ownrship and operation of public utilities wherever regulation cannot be made effective to DO YOU WEAR EYEGLASSES? whose predilection for each other 8) [~~ qd adt,zo" on NERD CAANITO.© the Kregiaee Biowerce vt. 20. tiven. mrrery, ee CLEANS ANO POLISHES PERFECTLY pretty apt te the whele out- fully about his doorway, they hesitate epecummtion to their friends. Now| Premy Si 0s fadte tee vewcmpis, |c long tine before crossing’ hie paits| THE LENSES OF YOUR EYEGLASSES, nearly every one of us isor will Boor! At any rate, Udy feel that iife te | with sliver and letting him tell them |. Simply ru» fey, times and they ere ebeolatety ‘because his bodily health failed Duffy's an UP, so thet nations by the remedy Denied Life 4 regularity wubject at hada his sublect suffered with. all the vital forces; it makes digestion perfect and enables you ‘he nourishment it contains. It builds chills and heavy colds in tot MR. JAMES CONNERS. It Whiskey strong and vigorous. in the prevention and relief of Nervousness, typhoid, malaria, all stomach troubles, diseases of the wash and is recognized as u medicine by ED BOTTLES Wvely harmful und are for the ONLY. Beware of ih bottle, ‘Excellent Menu at Moderate Prices in Our 8th Floor Restauran: Sui 35 Years TAG UTOTt Co Ys: AVE. 19° T7020" STREET. : has been a husband or a wife. We fre neee Ste om enything another fortune. rer, they Mew teat It Absorbs That Smudge. jowever enchanting his new stage wet- INE . . ore know why we chose or were chosen; o»' — Wace sare Gaastaas be iN ait wake cone him|Sanito Will Help Your Eyesight ! IN NEW YORK’S SHOPPING CENTER: if we feel thata choice was exercised) teen, prog omen words, they take the | only the same old patter over the same) (rats le and is put up im convenient form ’ by efther of us. We may bo sentimental believers in a predestined fate] ‘cards aa they ie omce Love, the [old greasy pack of cards. So perhaps|tor vo flan vector or ran at aie, To-Morrow We (i Start Our holding that at a given moment Life took Mary Jones and Thomas Smith by the hand and joined them in holy wedlock while the morning stars chanted an epithalamium composed in honor of the bride and bridegroom. Or we may feel that on the drifting seas of chance two bits of seaweed | floated and clung together, were seized forthwith by church or state and Pressed and catalogued in a little book. Or we may not have thought any- thing at all about it, being, perhaps, the phlegmatic but competent sort of human being to whom all existing institutions, including the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system, are entirely satisfactory. But anyhow whether we are ,the record for the hundred-yard dash | among the moon-touched of the | into matrimony—in other words whet! Gisenchanted, the idealists or the | Emily, Julla or Dora of the Laughi oyaics, or are just plain everyday Presents hia permanent selection. Rumen beings that are now one logiat and interpreter replied: | and now the other, we must have “Dore (the last wife) ie his ma- come kind of answer to that eternal queetion of the disinterested spec- tator: “Why Dig You Wed Your Muspene? Why Did He Marry Your’ Perhaps the epectator ts not alto- gether disinterested; perhaps he feels that by etudying the ¢hoice of other men and women he may obtain light on Me own atill untrodden way. Anyhow Now, if thie be true of men—I don't ay it in, for 1 know nothing about it— it may be urged that it ts equally true of women, In fact, - here is a chance to satisfy hig or her| thority of “Tho D: curionity by telling why you felt} of Percursor, Oc that your particular band or wite| (i to prove it, te was your one best choice. WOMEN CAN GIVE THE BEST ANSWERS. Women particularly should be able to supply interesting information ee to the psycholugy of matrimonial seleo- tion, for I really balleve women do most of the choosing—as Mr. Shaw and others before him have contended. But even a man may know why he was ochesen from @ possible selection ranging from |, two to twenty, Another question which j@hould be very interesting if men and women would answer it truthfully is this: ‘If you could make your choice Over again would it be the same?’ ‘The other day in talking to a friend atimony given by many other scientific and amateur students of fem- ininity. Nevertheless, I belleve women {are more likely to approve in maturity the choice of their youth than men are. And this t# not at all due to the fact that women are more sentimental than men but to @ contrary state of feeling. LOVE NEVER BORES A MAN OF ANY AGE, ‘Men, whether eighteen or eighty, are elwaye under the illusion of sex, The individual may vary or disappoint or may bore Rever bores of Ferdinand Pinney Earie, familiarly | him. His last love is always going to; known as "AMinity” Earle, I asked him/|be the nobiewt, finest, most complete, | which of three wives from whom he ts! &&, separated !e preferred by the holder of RITERION, "anew Young Soft Hat for early Fall. If New York’s love for smart style is any criterion the “verdict is in” already. And it’s comfortable, with ‘‘a big C.”” Other Smart Soft Hate—Exclusive Young designs —$3 & $4. sé $3 & $4 forvane-teller, has dealt And thereafter no matter how gaudy/from their capacity for perpetual 1I- the tent, how gilded the signs of the|lusion, and men are decelvéra ever be- sodiac hung about in It, nor Row many| cause they are forever capable of being stars and crescents dot the wisard's| deceived. robe, though they may lin, the greater inconstancy of men springs Oc. TRY IT? THE H. E. SMITH CO., ir wist- 5 Oliver St., Newark, N. J. Anyhow, I belleve more women than ANNOUNCEMENT Royal Mail Company Announces Another Cruising Steamer for Bermuda Service SIN CE President Wilson’s visit to Bermuda last Autumn The Royal Mail Co.’s well-known steam- ships “Arcadian” and “Orotava” have carried a very large number of Touris‘s to and from this popular resort. ‘ The Royal Mail Co. is now placing the “Ca- ribbean”—another fine large cruising steamer in the service to relieve the “Orotava” on September 17th, and to commence on this day a series of short Tours to Bermuda for Fali Vacationists. Popular as the “Orotava” has become, the “Caribbean” is larger and faster and in every way represents a considera- ble improvement upon the ship she displaces. Those who have not yet decided where to go for a Fall vacation would do well to write us, or ask any Steamship Agent for one of the Royal Mail Co.’s Illustrated Guide Books and price lists. Bermuda is only 45 hours from New York, and President Wilson described it in these words: “The best place in the world that I know for a rest. The moment you get there, there isn’t a care on your mind; you can’t do anything but play, try as you will.” Tickets cove all mses of the Tour from New York back to New York cost from $40.00 to $75.00, according to position of your berth on the steamer. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company t..ND SON & SON, Gen’! Agents, 24B. State St., N. Y. lished more than 65 years in the homes of discrimin: THE TONE of the N period. And 8 others, THE CASE is artistic and sub: _ GUARANTEE—The Needbem Piano is guaranteed for an unlimited fie hom Piao AT $235 you will find it one of the best Pi been our good fortune to place at the disposal of our patrons. 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