The evening world. Newspaper, March 3, 1919, Page 16

Serr rr ted not DESOLATION IN CENTRAL PARK. AS the city too much on its mind to give some urgently needed attention and thought to Central Park? | 4 An Evening World reader deplores what many Ne' Yorkers have noted—the wholesale sacrifice of Central Park trees: a “Trees have been dying off and are now being cut down | until sections of the park suggest nothing but a logging camp. Pedestrian paths are in dire need of repair. Bridges and boat | houses are liable to cave in at any moment, They are unpainted | and dilapidated. I have lived near Central Park many years | but never has it appeared so desperately neglected as now. The | extent of its desolation can only be realized by one who has taken a walk through it.” | “The fierce winds and severe weather of last winter,” according | newly-appointed Park Commissioner Francis D. Gallatin, “did toward destroying the 4,000 dead trees which are now being, down.” | ‘EDITORIAL PAGE Daily Except Bungay dy the Eros Publishing Company, Nos, 63 to! ™ ome JOSEPH PULITZER,’ Jr, Secretary, 63 Park How. Ae cn . Td f : : co : eee ee ett eo bi . = ie By Helen Rowland to Court! ‘ “irresistible” with a capital “I1"—as in “egot-I-sm.” Yea, he UNDERSTANDETH women in all their He doeth the sympathetic and runneth thine errands Monday, March ‘ark Row, New Yoric, Scans OP Tan AmOCELNSD Fi Panes, Copyright, 1919, by the Prone Publishing Co, (The New York ¥ ‘ening Worl Y Daughter, hast thou met a homely man who charmeth thee? But he with the face of # Cubist's\fancy and the’ strange complexes and complexions, and le is NOT too eagerly. . __— | j Che Mario. _ Sayings ot | Sern a RS 7 RALPH PULITZUR, President, 63 Park Row. Hie, Zr remation of 0) new. Arathi An Adonis Conquereth Easily, but a Homely Man. Then cleave unto him, and geek no further in the Garden of Love. figure of a cartoon succeedeth in Pleasing only by the proud to court. He studyeth thy taste in flowers and hearkeneth | ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, | M S 1 ’ | rs. otomon J. ANGUS SHAW, ‘Treasurer, 63 Park Row, ‘the “local news pubis! | Understandeth Women, and Is Not Too Proud’ For an Adonis conquereth easily, and a Matinee Idol spelleth ' aid of much study and the taking of great pains, Verily, verily, he hath a “winning way!” sweetly unto thine opinions on art and books and feminism, t ce ay ack * i He remembereth thy words, to quote them accurately, 3 What part of the loss and the consequent gaps it will take long t The cravat which thou didst admire he weareth always in thy presence, | nk of fore ? 2 fill must be charged to neglect and lack of fore rik ? ;, 5c | jand the suit which thou didst call “becoming” is not cast into the discard, a The Park Department is understood to have placed orders ee | He forgetteth NOTHING—nelther the number of lumps thou takest in ‘ 000 more trees, | | thy tea nor thy preference for lemon over cream, nor the hat which thou ‘ worest when he first met thee, He noteth the fine points of thy raiment, and speaketh definitely, prais~ ing them, saying: | “Violet is thy color, for it bringeth out the blueness of thine eyes and | the shell-like pinkness of thy cheek;" L | He consulteth thee tenderly concerning the courses of the dinner and | the temperature of the wine, and passeth thee the salt with great solicitude, | He shaketh sugar on thy grape-fruit, and the soup which thou despisest he | Will not offer thee. He playeth “the devoted” with great skill, yet he forceth not his tte tentions upon thee at any time. Behold, how he gazeth at thee, long and hard, when thou art supposed |to be unaware! With what tenderness he wrappeth the cloak about thee Under whose direction are they to be set out? | The best forestry experts in the country should be consulted to ure the programme best calculated to preserve, protect and mul-| ly the trees in New York’s chief pleasure ground, | Spring is coming. Instead of general dilapidation, Central Park | 4 i ht to be showing everywhere energetic preparation for repair renewal, =| Supplying the poor with firewood from the parks may strike) © Mayor Hylan as a happily presented chance to help prove himself “the ple’s own Mayor.” But a denuded Central Park, with unkempt paths, sagging! idges and rickety benches will add little to the popularity of a} lan administration. i: | and windeth thy furs about thy neck! With what gallantry he wrappeth y “AS @ representative of the British Government,” declares if WHR CT ee | 5 “Paging Ata garth Basi ain pecs fe Verily, verily, in all his ways he is as one that spreadcth a cloak of | j ibis moment is more important for the success of a general chivalry before thee for thee to tread EOE: peace than what is being done in Parig to-day.” i And in thy secret heart thou knightest him and coverest him with \, From which Senators Lodge, Reed, Borah, Knox, et al | medals. should be able to extract a meaning to delight their destructive souls, ba a A SERIOUS MISTAKE. T WILL BE a serious mistake if Congress fails to add to the “Sundry Civil Appropriation bill a provision for the continuance of the United States Employment Service, Z Ae ee Gaiah, Here in the State of New York is plenty of evidence to show ———--- : she : re continued need of the admirable work this central Government mey has been doing to put returning soldiers and sailors in prompt The Jarr Family | By Roy L. McCardell How to Be a Better Salesman h with employers who have jobs for them and to minimize unem- COETEEM 1810, be: the Pink Dubtidlag. be, trie ne Lox Mielec; Weed) t Gninuniny Paatue ria’ cae faccas M pen generals Mrs. Jarr Doubts the Primal Urge in Many Ways Hebe : A n d E arn B L g g er Pa i Five thqpsand unemployed were reported in the Syracuse district And, it shall come to pass, that when he hath had much practice, these F: | things all become a “habit” with him, so that when he weddeth he shall | | treat even his OWN WIFE with courtesy and consideration. Yea, he shall, | IIBARKEN when she speaketh, and LOOK at her when she sitteth opposite \bim, and COMPLIMENT her without prompting! And she shall be the | envy of all other women! : For verily, verily, it is infinitely better to be the apple of a homely man’s eye than the flower in a heart-breaker’s button-hole! . [kn a si man is judged by his i 6ERTOW, Willie, you mind me at!in summer? Summer is the best] “They mu replted Mr, Jarr, "No By Ro Griffit h ast pee wales can But, even week, In Troy and Cohoes the number out of work rose from once, and put those marbles | time, So you'll either play in sum- ‘one knows why. No whispor is heard ce ts ful Salesmanship. t 4 policy: to wulld dow the ; i g 5 pee kie | !" cried Mrs, Jarr, mer or you won't play at all! I'm|of it. But in late February and early The Evening World's Authority on Successful Sa . 80, it is good policy to or ae, (0F the week ending Jan. 28 to 6,000 for the week ending Feb. Then neh say se did it’ with| going ie tock Disks mae i up. ‘That | M rch marbles appear and pera rie SAHIN G. Hee OREN I Cetin ie nuclahed ape rate fine] Teeuem TE yON are loyal ts your ema ey 4 ‘The latter date found 35,000 unemployed in the Buffalo Glbe.| hiv two tandarMr darroseld neserl elit vers cc, Pcie th ese wari va eel leg mali all ahow, thawed Mr. Grifith's salesmanship column is published daily. Instru on | Ployer—and it is assumed that you t Dr. G W. Kirchwey, Di T : AE fags ? 7 r e P you from ecratching up the ; i i + th jurlicles like today's alternate with answers to questions which salesmen | are—you will endeavor to build good- tie ir. George W. Kirchwey, Director of the United States Em-| have told yout fond mother | floors and breaking up everything in| warm spells matter not, It js the ps ph it seta vited to ask Mr. Grifith by letter.| win for your firm so that customereé 4 ment Service in this State, reported last Wednesday: swooped down on Master Jarr, raised| the house with them. And it wiil| Law!” ae up he ue wer hea alle i idinaicana Abad adit dis tales Gad . him to his feet, gathered up all his| als ep you from kneeli e| 79 Address him care of this newspaper, he a . he ciate aah ee TRE unemployment, feporta trom ail | marbles, buttoned his coat, smevthed |entd Ceeret, ork Mneeling on the] “What low?” asked Mrs, Jar Potential Customers. | nt ule ete cae | Over the State indicate increasing unrest, If this condition is [his hair, slapped bim a few umes| Why, you came home last night with | “on mondial law Sromnbetand OR a eee “en. | Somebody say to them, “I don't ex-| bucket, Business is an endless chaia. » sla | 3 ame jas “Oh, bothe: 0 \° On life o an’ ry aa ay, ike | 4 a ot By, allowed to continue without any organized means of combating jwhero it would ag the most goou,/your knees out of your stockings,|senee!” soriind’ arse rare wee {he life ‘of me T can't under- pect to buy to-day, but I would like|‘The sales you make to-day are of no | } ’ ‘ sense!" replied Mrs, Jarr, ere, tand the attitude of some 84l€8- | t> pave you show me so-andyo," and) more importance than the good-will Ps + it, such as the Employment Service affords, { should not be shook him @bout a bit and ordered | and your hands were all grimed and | wittie, y ‘ ! Your 4 , 0 4 ised if ytays . Rashes oer tantra | ’ were all grimed and | Willie, take your marbles! Your men. They know that the cus-/at once their enthusiasm descends|you butid to-day, so that customers om surpr! we were © witness some fine examples of Soviet bee: on a ayernch “mn val ol raw and bleeding from the cold. N | father will be saying next that spring | temer’s first ‘no’! js not always findl.! into the sub-cellar of indifference. | will come to you again to-morrow. Be demonstrations. } school, allva hi me time. wait till sensible weather comes be bonnets are the primal urge in| They have learned to be politely in- | phat “don't expect to buy to-day” I remember one time I started a A ‘ oe i‘ “But, listen, maw! I want my mar-! fore you play ma les! ; Nothing could seem more obvious than the desirability that the hes! Te-was sjuat, counting them in| sec si ly Cer seems to take all the pep out of them. | course in physical culture. I conf- rernment should go on giving the utmost possible aid in finding | the hall. 1 wasn't playing with them; grief, and Mr. r came to the r With no prospect of an immediate | dently expected to be a Hercules or . i} a C ‘or men and men for jobs during this period of industrial read- Dpnent 1 wernt ‘ | ‘ raat he said softly, “you may as Ellabelle Mae Doolittle 22." es ghee hare otic Pant dace fstment. The need for euch aid is not over. On the contrary, it as PAST ip sanore aioe ey Sal heyy riatigi ee, wie SOUree of Neal Salesmen will take great pains to|quit. I didn't realize that it takes, “ie Zacreasing every week. Jerr, “A dosen times you have|ring of the sap, the puiniie re 2! eri ames ! Tea ee ere a lar aR SC pmr eee Sas rane sn teraeree sata Ladies ue be i hapvol om Why the House Committee on Appropriations should have delib-| Promised me you would not play| water or the srowing of the grass—a!l |Noted Poetess Uses Her in their goods, yet when some one| man to see any startling results from ’ | cellent!” said Miss Doolittle, | comes along and admits frankly that physical training. The results are te} 8 % : : F . with your marbles in the house, And|in their due and appointed times—as : : ese ; enh Goh e dant ‘ ’ eH * ly cut out of the Sundry Civil bill the appropriation for con- yet you have the piano base and the, to endeavor to make marble time Muse in Ordering House- grasping his hand, “Why don't you|he or she is already interested but| there, but you can’t see them. Every Stilt, let sistent with their custon i Service j . 5 : ; : ry | write for the magazines?” |do not expect to buy at the moment, brings its own reward and ev ing the Employment Service is one of the mysteries of Con-|chair legs all marked Up where you've come before February or March; kite} old Necessities and | Grocer Pogg smiled. “They's qagrs ie daecm nett Foon gate fin re- hey is pale ce for spe me Jona) cerebration. ‘ been shooting marbles in the living Vee bs fore oF after Inte March or Startles Delhi. money in prunes,” he sald, {1 ‘Zutso? Well, come around| It's the same way in salesmanship, The provision should go back and the Employment Service 70 > cg . ery DOT). 06 H thelr appointed | pic tte Moths | Miss Doolittle tert und went to the eady to buy and I'll be} ‘The salesman is building business, g pioy go on, Besides ail that, you've got the| season, and then follow with playin | ey r f : a drain from the ice box stopped trom | ball or going barefoot iia | . dry goods store of Elmer Ringolsky.| giad to take care of you.” building good will for his firm every neveral that ran und i. retrigas It te the’ law sand AMabtvas, | By Bide Dudley. Stepping right up to the proprietor,| The real fact is when a Person says| time he gives courteous attention to : Of all the outeries against the Constitution of a League of ator and got in the drain, You've] boyhood since before time was meas.) °™” Mt WHY, by the Prom sultiatung Lo, exact rhymes ye Here's} to you, Wt don't expect to buy to-day, | prospective customers, even gets Nations the silliest is the shrilling of the Sun that the pro- | | (The New York Brening World.) I tthe gach turn Ay _ ; ; ; broken a window throwing « marble | ured that the antediluvian kid crept Pheregeeoy MAE DOOLITTLE, || "° “Xt rhyme: but Tid like to look et what you! they may not buy that day. He does posed covenant “will not prevent war,’ the cat, and I'l have to send for| from the atone age caves, as the weg T've come to got wine ribbon, have,” that person is not telling you} not need to worry abvut his efforts | @ no etess > i ~ ee Ringo : raat thas can pes Of course it won't prevent war. What any rational mind |Mr, Slavinsky, and that will cost me|krew stronger and stayed longer in ge Medica aie eras Pr fies tiie res the auact ruth: What thas Person | not being appreciated. His employ- sks is, will it substantially reduce the probability of war? what did I say the last time? ¥ the raw antediluvian springs, and thon | ne d to her insteps. The other day} ‘That is aloki—that ig allski, jFeally means is oe i dvi vig ers know that a certain portion of Why doesn't the Sun clamor for a criminal code that will }90 conts--it will cost me over a dol-| the stone age youngster rolled round| she conceived a unique scheme, she| Neediess to say, she soon had die] PomOLAR pal Neal Bea ae et hia time is going to be taken up by Prevent murder, arson and burglary, or for an educational {Jar deo » Mr, Slavineky| pebblos and knuckle bones upon the| went out to do the day's shopping for | Tibbon, which Ringolsky sold her at|4on'4 know whether you have exactly) “lookers." His firm doesn't expect ly making ac- looker” of to= system that will prevent any man from ever talking or acting comes to put in the glass he tells me| ground with his shrieking, np - ' jwhat will suit me, If you have, I'll] py o bi ce savage | her mother and did most of it through |@Ctual cost, plus 20 per gent.—Just | him to be in tose tocie prices have gone up since the war] primordial playmates" | buy. If haven't I'l be able t ise ; | the medium of rhymes which she had|through friendship, Miss Doolittle |2U% If you haven le to/ tual sales, And th |is over, so just for that, ' keep the| “I don't know what you're talking | prepared before leaving the hguse, | Went on her way and soon found her- | Pack aul atbesr ly hocgse 3 never! day becomes the buyer of to-morrow, marbles!" about," said Mrs, Jarr, “but 4 7 ay elf a > usr "ur atore. Thia| told you I wanted uy to-day }so that the salesman’a business | % © you | Gourd tt © more extraordi. | %°lf at the Huggins drug store. ‘This a io erie as 7) F h Pp I | “Oh, don't sequester the boy's play- | meun to tell me that the boys must |CCUt anything be more extraordi is the rhyme she used on old Hug.| ,!¢ # Salesman realizes the value of | prows aw time goes on etters rom the eople things just because the cost of every = rage see ie ns 5 jthese possible or potential customers, | magine, if you can, a man saying 5 rs real | enry Pogg, the grocer, was just saat t allow his interest to flag Pi ‘ a | Ox rreberme Fis Vietims, was overtired, had nd strength (o re-| thing won't come down!” said Mr.|F ro I he will not allow his interest to fag! to yous "I don't expect to buy any 2 ‘ee! | man nvento ly y ppl op 0 Good morning, Droggiet Huggin 7 Sai a J 7 BAlitor of The Brening World. sist the attack of double pneumonia|Jarr. “Boys can't help playing ‘ #) pian » pe Os eye Pa . : Thee say yoo ant rere {Eon Be BRI Lnuaty JB MAYS CRM) of your goods for five yearn but F appeared in a recent tsmue of! \ ion follower T had to pay ¢1¢ each | marble N ote b ook \* barrel when he denly heard a Our Btchen has some bus jout of ten the person who says he 18! would like to have you W them evening World an article relative| to agy and night nurses, ond was siad| “That's right! Take his part and) An acre of good fishing ground will oy Se Powe! ihe scddicicagachlpit Tene sorte ail uy something if1 to me, anyway." Nobody ts ever go fect that during the recent epl-| tq pay it, tor 1 felt that the splendid | set him against me every time I en-| produce more food in a week than an 1 went five euunds of In less than two minutes she had|"e is given prompt, willing, Intelll-| ing to say that to you, but suppose e nurses had been guilty of over- vor to correct hia!” ura women who helped save my life were | de 9 A pound of nice Virginie bow. just what she wanted and was en /8¢nt and courteous attention “fu” victims, cried Mrs./acre of land in a ye: they did. If you can show him wha (ina . Bluch Kruew vomen's| In some instances the customer is]; Xs wond deserving of every cent they asked, |Jarr. op sig yg route to a meeting of the Women's he wishes to see with as much cour- “ er ‘whether the persons who| 1, there any other profession where| “I'll be good, I won't take the mar-|_ ATmenia has a copper mine that Td de ho ae 0p, Oe ter, Betterment League, in session in Hu-|Feaily in earnest about wanting tol tesy and enthusiasm as you would jpreaplaining have stopped to con-| women are asked to Work 12 to 24] bles out of my pocket, honest I won't, |# been operated without tnterrup-| you meer urine we satty cheer sus Hall. When Promptress Pertle| “Just look.” However, it is impos- | show i¢ he had just told you he ex-! | Semen ce ke Uy every Dre] pours a day? Is there any other pro.|maw!" oald:the bom “Giame my | 18 since prehistoric times, ‘at tat, Mister Pass: tat tit! (the wife of Editor iisha Q.'Pertie of /Mble for you to tell which customer] pected to place an order for a large! ‘went on a flu case, A great num. bat feasion that demands such untiring de-|marbles back, please, maw, I wanna My sister's child, Tooney Iicketts, is really in earnest about it. You are Lightness is the chief claim for a the Delhi Bazoo) called on her for a tracted the di amount of your goods immediately— eontract he disease and not a Ke Put a mouse in Iicketts's shoe. bad eader, 3 dry es : i : votion as ours, or such patience and| £0 to school, aluminum billiard cue that a Nob-| Guxdom mm, how he did hex it! speech, sho told of her rhymed experi- eee erry anon you [f You oan do that, you are entitled Hidled. Nurecs were very acarce at|suit-sncrifice? "f think nae "Do you mean to tell me you want |raska inventor has patented Teeney, to your fatter be true ence, ending with: ld instantly spot. the “locket | $9 be known us a REAL sulesman 4 the result being that thoset ‘hen do people stop to consider that|to play marbles on the cold ground Bene Nos siease a6 (0 Sv anlar, Uf you'd make shopping gould instantly sf e oaner e prospective customer who “doos” re available for these 4 in thi bitter weather? cried. Mra A French substitute for glass ts A dosen rine bananas, a A talie meal thee Would that be any reason for you to} not expect to buy to-day" Is just jing day and night, often Mie 4 ;{made by coating Usht metal lattice | oedty, my mod friend, Mutar Pose Do all your ordering neglest them? It would not. Even] “flirting” with you and your goods, working day and nig! your 3 a a Jarr, “The idea! ‘This is the wrong | work with a nou-Mfammable 4y How te your seter, Anas? “4 1 It is up to you to flirt back, And if ay getting two or three hours’ sleep Beatlons ce Sls £0r ability and austie | ting of the year to play mavones wind) ene RD The grocer was astounded. Here| In good old rly ab iioe palate Aes Oorapiaied today, | TEP UR te seu fo AIL baat you and eens © time, thus greatly under | Ay Crciem ee Aur havea te bur| Hl put them away for you until| ,A folding handle, which can be car-| was a young woman with a big repu-| | The poetess then explained that she|your willing and attentivi Palen {Your firm both are bound to benefit Le their own health and lessening Gor. Auden ine plied ph tH Sakae duis whaai tes poyertnn ried in a pocket, is intended to be tation not only reciting her own| ¥® {1 @ position to furnish all the| will make an impression so (hat when] eventuall v Pvitality, causing them to be ex- ae peut one} ethe4 trust our | warm!" used with a postcard so form a fan, poetry to him, but in a profitable thd miners of the league want- | they ANG. rondy to buy they will rn NEW ROLLING CHAIR, iy susceptible to the disease. side ig matter will be given al ,. + use © - | Manner as well. He felt he must an-/° 49d would charge only one dollar|come back to you. 4 Uttle publicity, Thanking fou tct| “But marie time is now, maw; ante eae conper. t9 Grad, te exten: presk posronelaiaan Sain cae he & Doom. ‘rhe ladies applauded with] It is @ short-sighted policy to spend! An inventor has patented a frame any ‘courtesy you may Care re We won't play inl in summer.” | orament controls the mining of that his bh soon thought out a sreat gusto, so much; time worrying about the pe A Oe Bf Sut a tphing sas thik Nien ; f ta a "aad why won't you play maxbics|meta, RC EET hu oe pete Alb were Dleaged. aulea of the moment,-Of couse. Icha, tee |