The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1911, Page 3

, , ’, . “HIGH IN THE AIR, “ | GREELEY® SMITH wee THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SUL 12, 1911. Bic TANK BURSTS [American Husband Cannot Blame Women FLOODS TENEMENT, Five Thousand Gallons of } Water Run Like a Torrent to Adjoining Roof. The American it. CASCADE ON THE STAIRS. of the Auguet mag: Badly Frightened Occupants Rush to the Fire-Escapes :4 in Wild Panic. of Amorica. The complaint NIXOLA against anything ing to American womer and you may read the Indictment throt With a rear that sounded Ike the ‘bursting of a reservoir dam, the -huge of fank on the fenement house at > avenue, spilled {te 5,000 gallons of water,| Hearken to his words of warning. When the tron band which held It to-| American women! A bachelor's view pidge etna on matrimony may seem a trifle acas | j der, neverthe- | ’ demic, 1 e d The water rushed to the side of the| jeg” Out Fead and P The article begins by «tating that we have to face in america & much more serious domestic root the nine. sroof, tearing down the parapet wall, and dropped to the roof of the three-story | tene nent adjoining, at No. 6%, It, the stones, pric of the parapet carrying and mortaring| Posthumous Article by David Graham Phillips From a Bachelor's Viewpoint Presents Points That Nixola Greeley-Smith Combats. BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. according to Mr. Puillips, 19 restless —well, find the American woman, seek whenever our iate bachelor Diogenes fulminated and 69 Second “scover whether Mr, Phillips viewed 1d] ob | of his a the the matinee to the fant For the Restlessness That Afflicts Him JOHN WANAMAKER husband 1s restless. We have the posthumous testinony of an American bachelor to prove For in an article written shortly before his death. but which has just deen pitblished in the most precoctous azines, David Graham Phillips diag- noses and prescribes for the sad case of the married men from which they are all sufferine, ess, and the cause? She was never far to Mr. Phillips's article sounds @ warn. “They are both ile and cultured,” ne dectares, igh four times without being able to fenesg or cniture as the worse crime wing art! 1a vd 9 float In pit! ire to the m: nant Rut, mean time, 4 ean w presented by Mle fiiving, curring a pol dicap, in| States a ap, Tho water and the debris struck the problem,” says che Phil- hysloloe ndicap? roof of the three-story double-decker| MP® article, « on ure Abort the millions of farmers’ wives, | f Adal mere [the wives of ov . | with such terrifle force that It ripped) Wideming gap between the pad is; ote. db out @ hole fully six feet in Gainater, Walk Canin Wie. [ie ee poaMWotan ca woman im sympathiev, tastes, | the work households ane ‘Through this opening, the water flooded ideals. Bvery foreigner who comes undertake t harrow. iike some suddenly released mountain- truck by it, 18) | ing work tn the bringing torrent, cascading down the stairs, | ital, @races | of ciitidren senship? through the halis, and flooding apart-| fal, wtility-ebhorring Americam [haps the how bp bet ments all the way through the stre wom aristocratic in all Ber | the children pb a. But no na-} From No, 55 came the outeries of the} {@eas, should be able to get along | thon ever hes + will rise, any frightened tenanta, m cosmopolitan] &¢ @il with the hardworking, come | higher than its source—tts women—and mon American man, wathering, who thought the end of the world had come, ‘They rushed to the|, He sees @ woman who is marrying ee i awe phe Al es tthaeds ad bn he foreign artstocractes: Mire escapes tn front and r, shriek- e in the great t stocracy 9 the Ameri-| ing for help, whole aven and In @ twinkling the ye eric | playing an | faine | did cares of An @ was black with people, POLICEMAN HURRIES UP THE, FIRE-ESCAPE, about; who ab’ pel of work; who at the first | ortunity abandons all the #or= day life Poll an Rosenateier it] rai | and devotes he t Boa Fifth street station bra + | viaiting, to building cory corners of pal- Which was pouring out aces. ta | ing her mind by absor! by this t nd risted > the ing the ooaings of arletocratle culty’ ing to the frst week'y WOMEN LIVING IN IDLENESS i placed the fire so that PARASITE CLASS. | the women and en, who were help- tte Phittips doe ert watting for and be beg pretenses Into undertakts for life. the In responstbie is visitation, thy Kitchen wall?) ‘The Mr. Phililpe answered, a As Emerson said, every man te lazy as he dares be, and that me every woman, too. us we pt from necess!t None of water po merican father wanted an we and lo! i xh to her apart Bhe got the ch 7 we pela had rated shirk and she has stirked! Recerca ihe t a the apartments san grows prosperous,” the of t M “ Ara, De the A tia Mrs. i Maria was marke item ay hiv largest #ingl he discovers that she kes on fat, lets 1 loses Inter: ortance, and} in everything of ! BUILDING CEP OR: | sonatded remintec ant ts a fool for DERS TWO FLOORS VACATED. | iis pains. If she - neh ne 3 Puts Are ak ee ee s the word, which appar- Foca eiwera ‘the Penal ibined In his eyes al) the Seven |¢ orenstetter sent word to the at ; titled ina, HAG en Rea Ay.) ‘And here, “idle and euttured" Amer!- = St the Bullaine. sn woman, [9 Mr, Phillips's conel Heine? te diately. toa chares and’ ore | elon that eoubde youn ceamt : Sees fn glaron Bethe: fio “Gloomy indi 21, 18 the outloo! See a eee ote is owned. byt for HO Ammrionn Woman wno: aaplren 10 ae aera, No. 116 Beagy | live elther in elewant or in slattern futil- Kirachoaum, No. 1 Essex) iy upon the toll of males, Coarse a ha bull theta ‘though we now are In our labor i re oe aseethent | we shalt be ever coar ver unt meee ae r Brothers. | tor the society of this ‘new’ American eee 4 et ing | WOR Her true frends will advise the tea side parapet, ri evitable and dism|s= only Injury was the loosening of the | her oar alae ey aA o. bricks in the wall factng the flooded |i", Wnatinets’ or ‘patrician pride' or building. An inspector of the Building | whatever it is that unfite her to be ¢ Depart been eaten ant sald that the tron band had| Contented, useful, clean through by rui working wife of | working man, If she does not, may she =| not find this working man shy of asking her to marry with him, shy of infifeting his vulgar self upon her, sho) id she ov guile him, or he besuile himself, Into marrying her? BUT THE MILLIONS HAVE NO TIME TO BE RESTLESS. “tn analyzing their own restie: among our American women should not forget that there is such thing the restless American mon, An ungrateful, unapprecta- tive dog, no doumt, Btill, life must be lived, and ie en essential factor in it” Yes, life must be Iived—ts lved—'n America by millions of happily married men and women who have no time to estless or to dig up worms of dis- Don’t Make a Mistake out the year may be re quick action and unusual effort. Not+so, however, i: a person makes an error in selecting a Summer Resort hotel or board- i be jing house at which to spend a} vontent trom the sex resticvances of t vacation, celibate philosophers, Moreover, it '# rather diffcult to understand’ why the | That loss is gone forever. Last week 4,748 “Summer Resort” advertisements were in The World—more } 4" TIMES the 876 in of the American hush; Amerfcan father should be found guilty of tho general hlessness of the American woman, and that same woman aigned for inspiring th® restlessness The hus- on that bax's the afford to be pret her position, Ame w ican woman satistied w nd and hersel her 1 hus “WOMAN IN WRITE” ( KILLED BY AUTO APOUICE MYSTERY pe sa May Have Been Accident -Not a Clue to Rrootiten police o hay 1 a nan hidden st The Woman tn Who died to-day In Brooktyn Hospital withont having regained con. * , lown by a feur in. the pany of t Sixtyen was drivin street, Brooklyn wee Into. the “ nachine, | Unlted Company €xn't Pay Sat-|Oceanto Reports Passing Four tit do wo the front wheels » WHI Leave, American ¥ om Lnet anidot A police © affalr catled De , ohaian. 6 nehen n Hospital, Hot ia n the Eplon on The White Star Mner Oceante, in to- ation RRA’ aha. Olad. SathbUt Roger Foster, counsel for Samuel) day, reported sighting the home-bound faaine i Jolin Quinn, ec || fleet of American warships, the Kansas, SIE RC Rath pv or chi ptatementlien ees frie United Wireless | New Hampshire, South Carolina and watt He AEDS ‘ Telesres h ( to resign the order | Loulstana, on last Monday. Pom <(he: WOMAn, (8 NOM AU ENONTS | Ppl t elvers, pro tu he fleet was then 1,12) milk it of tles made a thorough of her) and other orders on the ground that| Ambrose Channel Lightship, steaming eftecta. Not a c a AGN PAPET) hey are valueless because the Attor- | or a single mark of identifica Oulll'| oo Ganerairer te Atats/mad aoe ean be found., And she had no aatines App he was fort . : A n to-day ; | | Charges were Drought that the Maine Hye fect Ave Nes oun ae or Se complaint of the Luna 4130 pounds, had black hatr, t spe : y wgainst the B. RT. for vas of dark complexion, she | Veen appoint is te ng a part of tte Coney rely In white. Her THe oe panies into | Toland express service In an open atrent | ith ankruptey a yy the come! inf usement enterpriga vas white straw, trimmed with flowers | ha 9 white atr gel si twalet and a | Dany ae.@ wh explained | ¢ # exonerated the he wore. & Nepali: | that unleas the « n were Krant-| railroad co: use It haa con: white linen skirt, She was 1 the emplo ¢ ympany would | structed @ 1 nal only a bloek an in every detail of her costu no 1 be pald and | away from Luna Park on tts own prop-| ar , service Would have to como) erty whery wdy are handled| was P r only ornament iceman George Brainard, ent, Kave a summons to Rb reet Poll | who saw | v ind other spectator could not tell whether the woman had stepped in fr f the machine by ac- | eWent or by design alo RS 2 Ireland Prop ‘ormiick of Chi Fo Medill Me from Europe to-day having been for three months studying muntet wvernment in France and Fan also visited Ir and suld that much tm with the pros: perity of the lai pantry “T had always thought,” sald he, that Ireland was in a terribly pov erty-strtek ondition, but 1 found hat to be entirely wr The tarmers ar prosperous and many of the governments have within a : ively short length of time e the far eum and 1 ON very easy 1 pands of yesterday are © fathers of the Herald, tonday, and yet the Amortoan man ieeops on marrying the same of To guard against mak- woman and bringing up his daughters to ing a “botch” out of your vacation consult e a3 nearly ike thetr mothers as po:- ho scum of society always rivos t World ‘Summer Re- tant Ada, ‘Chay ohew the top, and wise philosophers ski: the greatest diversity fe hs rs in at Aae ae | re quality of a whole nation, Mr. Pailitps of delightful placos to is failed to do this. He has view roet_ and recreate, the horde of idle, silly women in New > York and other big cities and has based RS OME ame oh wee -——= De Senate Be dal terns, 8 loaning the money for the —_— Distant Recorded, WASIIIN July 12—-An eart quake of Nolence and remarkable The ¢ until 1 \ Det sovere 129, ut tha point of ovcurrence was remote trom | | Waghington, certainly not within the hter | Wo Noted Prima Donna and Baritone Married To-Day in Paris City Hall} ma Romes rried at th Arrondisse- mony was in legal number Fmnihior adiasporea bride were rehild bride- rth x @ er, M ofte|. | er former husband, Jultan Story, in the Mayor, ova in whieh [9Pting of 197. The baritone, who has # parties hap. | been ith the bride pre exp! ed the | sional preed from his wife, palte Mra. Neumann de Gogorza, last year, SIGHTS HOMECOMING FLEET. from | WIRELESS NEAR SHUT-DOWN. Inclosu t upon &@ street that ts open to within its 0: # without en This is “CN Week” When CN comes into the} “GO NORTH,” SAYS | TO YOUNG MEN Merchant Returns From Lon- don, Where He Met the King and Queen. GIVES CANADA BOOST. Says\ Country Offers Great} Opportunities to the Grow- dea. ing Americans. John Wanamaker returned to-day from a three months’ foreign tour, He came back Impressed by the indications of a community of Interest between the United States and Groat Britain, and | full of {dana as to the future of Canada, | both with renpect to !ts own growth and Kreatnoss and as a field for Amartean enterprise and the activities of young Americans. Mr. Wanamaker {# in fine health. During the voyage he passed his seven. | ty-third milestone, and a committees of Als fellow passengers on shipboard came to him with congratulations, When he! was asked about his trip he sald “I have been abroad for three months, and tt would take entirely too long for me to tell you of the places I vistted. My trip ended with @ visit to London, | where I aw the coronation and was! presented to the King and Queen, Vhile in London I was t guest of the Right Honorable T. Vezy Strong, Lord Mayor of London. I have been hobnobbing with the English people. 1| had the honor to be presented to the King and Queen on July 1 The pre-| sentation took place at the th erected for the King at Crystal Pal, The Lord Mayor introduced me to the King, who tn turn presented me to his Queen, IMPRESSED FAVORABLY IN IN- ly favor President Taft's movement to stop ware.” What do they think of rectproctty?” North. He said that he thought it well for the Duke of Connaught to be sent to the high post, and, holding a pamphlet “They seam to favor idea in the|in his hand, he said: + but they have some diferences| That ts @ great country, It fs a fine p non ae to various articles of agree | fleld for Americans, They are already there is] going there from the South and from TERVIEW WITH THE KING. “I was impressed very favorably by the King,” continued Mr. Wanamaker tn response to inquiries, “I was struck by his virility, his strength and hie Apfendta common sense. The acclama- tion with which he was recetved by the people at his coronation will never be remembered by those who heard ‘The Queen {# a auperior woman, 8! act as belpmeet to a noverotgn,” When Mr. Wanamaker was askod about the reported antipathy to Amer!- cans abroad, he #ald No, I did not find any much condition. Of course, there are a great many Americans who expect too much and they may not be pleased can hardly tell the Americans n the English now, they are #o olosely drawn together." President Taft's movement for peace among nations came next an the mu for conversation. Mr. Wanamaker went along: “I was muoh gratified by the position of Mr, Taft and the sincerity of his in- tention to continue the advocacy of the movement for untversat p until ft ‘# considered by other nations. 1 think that the English people think they the natural running mate for Amertca and they are anxious to promote the peace movement “The Lord Mayor engineered the great meeting at Guild Hall at which Premier Asquith, Lord Balfour and the Hishop of Canterbury, with others, took auch fa decided stand In favor of arbitration.” ENGLI6H PEOPLE IN FAVOR OF RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA, “How do the peopl» look at the ques tion?” he makers of public sentiment large- Good to Escape Imitation Uh ite Trose H = CEYLON TEA WISSNER PIANOS rely absolutely upon their intrinsic merit USED UPRIGHT PIANOS Cen: home every vestige of| s75— $90 “'$100—-$135 10c. 25e. It's not remarkable that homes cleaned with CN are free from dirt that breeds 50c. free from ‘noticeable dirt’? but only the homes , cleaned with CN are free from ‘unseen di $1. aad it's the ‘‘unseen dirt” that starts the trouble, At All Soap and Water Cleaning is Stores “Make-believe” Cleaning CN is guaranteed to be 5 to 6 times stronger than pure carbolic sonous non-com- bustib! wi aaupmeaiina Cc NEW YORK Square Planos $10 Up. Send postal for catalog, WISSNER WARE ROOMS: 965th Ave., cor, 15th St., N 65-57 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn. wis fe phone and "mas, will cell with samp _ West ith St. Beas nate AG Wa AGL Sts Han ial thats forgotten by him, and will always be| impresses you with her womanhood and | her splendid balance and capactty to} an Bs ( Women’s Messaline Dress Satin foulard and messalines; all the latest colors and newest models; for- merly $9.98 to $12.98; sizes 16 to 40; apecial...... Natural linen; latest panel front and back models and long front revers; buttoned front, side effect; black, light blue, old rose and white; Patent leather, vici kid and Russia calf; Cuban heels; sizes 214 to 7; reg. 1.69.. White only; mesh; 98c quality the West and there no longer any need to tell our young men to go Weat. They can go North. It ie @ great, feld . for our young men.” Mr. Wanamaker will be tn New York for several days before going to Phila- deiphia, © It pomsitvie to die ff agreement at the expira- ear if it did not sult the ease,” abroad Mr, Wanamaker met the Canada and land to the To-morrow, Thursday, Dress Sale $5 and $6 Values, One gs pe Like Picture Truly beautiful Summer Frocks covering every dress need of the season, including coat dresses, Empire and sailor collar styles, in linen, gingham, lawn and white bati Perfectly cut and exquisitely trimmed. The pretty Dresden Linen illustrated, showing the sailor collar and trimmings of plain material. Also Em- pire and new coat modela All colors and sizes, $3.98. $2 Linon Skirts, $1: Here awaiting you in every favorite style, ‘peat buttoned at hip; braid embroidered or partially kilted. All affecting stylish straight lines. White or Natural. Value $2. To- morrow, $1. SALE AT ALL THREE STORES 14 and 16 West 14th Street—New York 460 and 462 Fulton Street—Brooklyn 645-651 Broad Street—Newark, N. J. “Best Values at the Lowest Prices” 121st Street July Clearance Sales, Special SF ursday 1.95 Made from a mercerized rich foufard; half combination of plain tom of skirt, finished with fancy buttons; waists and sleeves finished with tucks; a dress that is never advertised by jeading downtown houses for less than $3.98, One of the most popular summer models; as illustrated on the left; colors black, navy and light blue; sizes 14 to 44. Women’s & Misses’ 1 99 Linen Dresses..... Hot weather models at a pricethat will interest all; the saving considerable; collar, long roll front, buttoned side effect; sailor collar, revers and sleeves finished with satin in black, light blue and ced, loose panel back, trimmed with combina. tion buttons to match collar; sizes 14to 44; worth up to $2.98, Women’s Underwear Swiss ribbed lace and embroidered trimmed; sizes; 25e. 5.95 Women’s Linen ‘Dresses pointed back sailor collat ose Black sill; deep garter top; highepliced heel and toe; sises 834 to ies Women Long Silk Gioves Pure silk; 16-button length; black, finger ” skirt is the latest girdle Wotnen' Oxfords white and colors; double tips; reg. 98c. °95c Shetland Veils large and small 49c 24 in. frame; heavy cloth covering, leather corners; patent Tock Qe and braee catches; reg. 1.49. 98c AD— TBE NG \ The Business you can \ get to-day by wire may be gone by the time that letter gets there co-morrow, “Day Letters” should be on your selling force. Yy THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY LEE GEE S so AAS WOK _ Yr