The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1911, Page 3

eee . humiamatist. AGED BARON HURT WHEN HE AND SON ~ AREY ACAR Both Nearsighted and Pail +. See Trofley at West Side Crossing, DAUGHTER IS BLIND. Home of De Guichainville, Numismatist of Note, Filled |. With Strange Rubbish, ‘Through an oriinary street car ecci- Gent there was brought to light to-day @ curiously interesting family group— @tange even in the many-sided life of a4 men who have ted battalions some. end horves to water. Men stood at Nineteenth street ith avenue waiting for a north- » One of them was eighty , tall and having the distin- od appearance of the old French ‘he other was @ man of forty- were nearsighted. They @ distance to the car ed down. man was taken to Bellevue th hie left leg broken and bea on bts head. The younger wae unhurt. The police tearnod that the men were Leon Le Metayer Masselin, Baron de Guichainvilie, and his @on, Reoul. They also learned that the mi Bved at No. 43 West Geventeenth street, DAUGHTER BLIND AND NEVER ANSWERS DOOR. At that number @ reporter for The Evening World found that an old man and his son had basement quarters. When the name was mentioned, the jani- tor asked: “Oh, you mean the count." No one was apparently at home, for knocking brought no response. j 3 vt : E ! 53 as ‘ou might knock there until Gabriel | blew his trumpet and nobody would an- ewer you unless the men were at home,” said the janitor. “The daughter, Eliza, fe blind and she never answers a knoc! The place was littered with cigar stumps, old labels, bite of broken um- brellas, ferules from canes and all sorts of trifling junk that one might pick up im the streets. From a woman who claimed to know the family story this narrative was brought to t rtace: “Many, many years ago the profes- y at Ezreaux, in Normandy A French King ennobled the house and its membe: Then clreumstanc tizens into trade, rge ribbon factory in Bernex. After Franco-Prussian war th he they had a big ribbon factory. it went to smash and they New York. OLD MAN AN AUTHORITY ON OLD COINS. “He was known as @ high authority on old colns, and a number of numis- matic experts employed him to decipher ancient coins and to write about them, The elder man ts of the nighest educa- tonal attainments, “Every day for the fifteen months they have lived in the basement in West Seventeenth street, father and son, arm in arm, have gone out at 10 o'clock. They wandered about seeking the old junk that littered the house—a strange Combination of artistic educa- ‘fon and gutter refuse.” Leon Le Metayer Masselin, Baron de Gulchainvilie, made valuable discover- i in his own country as an archaeo- logist, a geologist, a bibliophilist and a The Duke of Veragus conferred on him the cross of the Orde of Isabella the Catholic, When the Rourbons had no longer a chance tn France he sold his 3,00 Roman medale, 000 books and his few remaining possessions. Among his treasures was an autograph supposed to be that of Christopher Columbus, It turned out to be a forgery, done in the sixteenth century. —— Fireman Drown: rom Tug. William Otto, a fireman on Tughoat No. 2 of the Harlem River ‘Towing Com. pany’s fleet, fell into the Harlem River at the foot of One Hundred and Thirty. first street this afternoon and was drowned. He was throwing a hawser to the dock when he lost his balance and plunged overboard. His body did not come to urfa is Again Slump, Sept. 2%.—Consols fell to another unpracedented low record to- day, reachin This war attributed to the forced selling of an important firm of bill brokers to meet losses in- curred in the sharp rise .1 discount rates. After the shake-out consola re- covered to 76 L-si. Don’t Miss the Mark! It’s like putting the muzzle of a gun close to the bull’s-eye and firing, to “sight” the store, shop, market, hotel, restaurant, cafe or other investment bargain you seek through World “Business Opportunity” Ads. an important class of adver- tising in which The World leads all other New York newspapers, 4,602 separate Business En- terprises were individually adver- tised for sale in The World last month— 476 MORE THAN DOUBLE the 2,063 in the Herald— ABOUT NINE TIMES the 520 pub- lished in the next highest New York newspaper. In Seeking a Business Bargain Why Not Aim in the RIGHT Di- rection—through World Ads. Daily—Espe- cially Sundays New York, where counts wait at tables 4 Ro PES Me eS Only Foreign Manners how to give heart y love—I went toa y and becoming the d Mrs. Inez GREELEY* SMITH ote Only a few weeks ago Mrs. Anno Warner French, an American author, shook the dust of her native soll from her spurning feet, and set sail for Eng- land. “The American atmosphere is too erude—I cannot work in it,” was her ¢x- planation. ‘What is the matter with these American wo: And with the Gaughters or wit of American men who return from s six weeks’ tour of Europe with » patronising distaste for their native land? If we look at the portraits of Ameri- can girls who have married English- men, nine-tenths of them will show the deadly, hideous British fringe or frizzed |bang with which daughters of Albion |distigure themselves. There is @ young French duchess (born out West some- where) whose friends discovered re- cently when she returned to the United States on @ visit that she now speaks English with an Anna Held accent. Mary Garden, born in Sootland and brought up in New York, J# noticeably Gallic in her speech and mannerisms. | But it is useless to cite sporadic in- stances of this singular preference for foreign men and manners, to ay noth- Ing of morals. SHOULD BE TAXED :OR “UN- SPEAKABLE FOOLISHNESS.” An American woman who acquires @ French or British accent is unspeak- ably silly, She should be required to pay 75 or 100 per cent. duty on her im- portations of speech as upon other tro- phies of foreign travel. Not even $100 worth of broad A's or Gallic shrugs should be permitted to come in free of duty. Silller even 1s an American au- |thor who parrots the catch-phrase of the foreign dilettante about the “crude- ness of America.” She should remem- ber that when thls particular criticlam 1s uttered our novelists are invariably mentioned first. ‘All these women are victims of “exa, gerated ego,” which is @ popular fem inine disease these days. But certainly the most pitiful of them all is the tndi- vidual who spends the money of an American fath or husband to find out Ame nm men are boors.” . exactly What does the grand- daughter of ex-Gov. Spi fue mean by “boors?” Having had exactly the same sort of education in @ French convent which the young woman mentions as having influenced her point of view, I may be able to discuss the differences between French and American men without crude flag-waving on the one hand, or provincial and indiscriminating adiniration on the other. LATIN DEFERENCE TO WOMEN VEILS CONTEMPT. ‘The Latin races have an Oriental t for and distrust of combined with an un- fencing tor coquetry, veil which hides from tl woman the crude realiti | existence, The more closely a European woman adheres to the accepted type of human | Incubator the more she Inspires respect in the Lurapean man, to waom, on the contrary, the daring, unknown and, al- | most invariably, misunderstood Amert- | can woman ts a disquieting intoxication, | Werhaps the main difference between the American and the Frenchman is that te former begins by taking a woman her own valuation, while the latter 1s possessed by his own theory of all women which the individual woman has to disprove. 7 Bae American man, a2 @ snie, the war Governor of Rhode Island. cently divorced her American husband in Paris, which she declares to be the cherished city of her soul, and to which she says she will return as soon as possible, to live there happily forever after. in Fine Art of Flattery, But Is Never a “Boor” eannnniennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnee the Silliest Among American Women Preter the That Merely Veil Contempt and Distrust. BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. “No doubt there are gentiemen in America, This I won't deny, but I will say that the men I have met here know nothing of the way to treat a woman Jeel a woman should be treated. their actions—bdoors, one might say. as 1) They are coarse in| They do not know, to heart talks as they make love. “Yea, I have seen how a thorough gentleman makes | French convent, you know, and I had) many friends over there before returning to America totfe of Mr. Stiness.” These extraordinary opinions were expressed yester Sprague Stiness, a erand-daughter of Mrs. Stiness re does not datter women, and it mst Re, admitted that she who shares SECRET OF THE TRAINING SAME IN BOTH CASES, And the -ccret of success? }is the same tn both cases, 80 “esl bear may not gobble all the syrup at ence and run . way from the Job, with @ small triangular cut 1. 1 the syrup bottle and there is always a sim but encouraging sugary trickle into the greedy little bear's mouth, till the perf. -ucace 18 over, Now there are some silly, greedy little dears among 4 ‘orican won..1, And it {a Just as well that they should admire and marry European men, so they will wet the right amount of experi and ayrup man becomes very adroit in his flattery of women. The wisdom of centuries ts behind him and even « shrewd woman has sometimes a sense of breathless sparring after a conversational en- counter with him. For the “duel of fox" 1s an ever present reality to the European, not merely a phrase out of @ scintillating play as it 1s with us, t 18 @ duel in which the European woman knows her adversary and her Weapons, the poor, miserable weapons of hypocrisy and lure which the seit. respecting American woman declines to use—does not need to use when she 4s dealing with the right sort of Amer- Jean. FLATTERS, BUT HE WON'T WED WITHOUT A Dowry, ‘The European will tell a woman that she is a star Venus, a marvel of grace wit and charm, but he won't marry the Venus-Minerva-Juno without « dowry. If she possesses & dowry which he is willing to domesticate, he will be very much motions of marital fidelity as ap- plied to husbands. Does she not know that the whole duty of wives is to pardon, the whole duty of husbends to keep them busy in that direction? Whatever his actions may be, the most material American man has no such thoughts, He may not always live up to his ideals of conduct, but at any rate he has the right deals, and he respects the ideals of the Amer- {ean woman when she keeps him up to them, ‘The American woman who considers |him a “boor for this and other rea- | sons deserves no other fate than tha | upon which she rushes, the discove of what the European man really thinks of her. LASIMONEHERE TH HUBBY, 068 "AND SXTY TRUNKS English Versions of Most Daring French Dramas. BRINGS BIG RETINUE.} Casimir-Perier, Her Second | ‘Husband, Has Record in Paris as a Spender. Heralded by the advance fanfare that customarily precedes the arrival in this country of one of the high lights of the European stage, Mme. Simone Casimir-Perter, the French actress, came quietly into town to-day from aboard the White Star liner Oceanic. While she didn't make any nolse h self, her maids, her secretaries, her dogs and her three acore trunks mado clamor enough to cause tympannic concusstons. In addition to her vast retinue of at- tendants and her prodigious amount of luggage, Mme. Casimir-Perter brought her second husband, whose name she bears, a son of a former President of France, a 004 looking young man who 1s reported to have a habit of spending money that made Bont de Castellane in his prime look like a piker. M. Casimir- Perter succeeded as husband to La S!- mone the noted French actor, Le Bargy. WILL PLAY ENGLISH VERSIONS OF SEVERAL FRENCH PLAYS, It was somewhat of a shock to the squadron of ship news reportera who clustered about Mme. Casimir-Perler to discover that she spoke fluent English and with scarcely a trace of French ac- cent. She will appear in this country tn the Anglicised versions of several famous French plays, among them ‘La Rafale,” (Dhe Squall), which 1s said to equal in its daring anything ever produced on the French stage—that is, anything of the nature of dramatic art. “I was very reluctant to come to America,” said La Simone, “because of an instinotive horror of the sea, I can. not eay that I have overcome this fear, suffered extremely during I have been ill most every minute eince I boarded the ship, and it was a great relief to me to see the land of your America rise up through the mist and the su. glow upon the silm Pyramids and towers of your great city ot New York. HAS SPOKEN ENGLISH 8!NCE SHE WAS A CHILD. “ome have asked me on the voyage I have mastered the English lan- rd in such short time. They thought I had merely begun to study for the plays I will appear in here. In- deed, I have spoken English since I was three years old. I had an English governess, and I am not sure but that I learned English before I learned French. “There is one thing I must overcome, though—my habit of speaking so rap- idly ‘ That !s where my French com- bats with my English, I will have to strive and do better on the stage, for you English-speaking people are slow talkers.” Asked about the cabled reports that There ts no doubt that the Furopean| she had gone into the courts of France | to have her fortune taken out of her husband's control because of his fond- ness for burning up money, Mme. mir-Perter laughed gally and replted “Oh, yes, he likes to spend money, but he is @ dear. M. Casimir-Perter, who stood tn mod- est rement behind his famous young wife, Joined in her laugh, but at the same time shrugged his shoul- ders. SHE 18 OF BERNHARDT SCHOOL OF ACTRESSES. La Simone ts good looking without being beautiful. She has dark brown hair and flashing gray eyes, a strong expressive mouth and features that fairly radiate her emotions. Hor figure is graceful and she carries herself with a sinuous suppleness that Is reminis- cent of Sarah Bernhardt, She ts of the Bernhardt school and frankly pro- claims that she ow li her success to the perennially young Sarah. “1 went to her as a very young girl,” sald Mme, Casimir-Perier, “and she formed and moulded me. I owe every- thing to her, She ls the greatest actress the wotld has ever known, and cen- turies will pass before there Is another Bernhardt.” La Simone comes here in the the- atrical train of George Tyler, He bas been striving to engage her for an American tour for several years and at last managed to sign her for two sea- ons. She will appear in “The Thie and several other plays beside ‘La Ra- fale,” plays whioh offer full opportuni. | ties for her skill as an emotional ac- tress, a Not Impreased (Prom the Loutsvilie Courier Jounal.) “The very poor have to live in small dark rooms.” | “In that case they can go in exten- |stvely for photography, It isn’t a bad ‘faa. One Quality Only—the Best. | CEYLON TEA LYNCHING CRS NDE CHAUFEU -—HDEFROM MOB Great Actress Will Show Us! Driver of Auto That Ran Down Boy Surrendered and Shows He Is Blameless. Jules Laws, the negro chauffeur who ran down and probably mortally injured seven-year-old Louls Bernt at Putnam and Reid avenues, Brooklyn, last night, surrendered to the Ralph avenue police station to-day. “I didn't mean to run away after hit- ting that boy,” Laws told Lieut. Pran- ski, “but 't wasn't really my fault, and When all those white folks stood around and began shouting ‘Lynch the nigger’ T thought I'd get under cover. I've been walking the street all night waiting for time to come here and be taken to court.” Laws was arraigned before Chief Mage istrate Kempner in the Gates Avenue Court. Michael Schultz, Laws's em- ployer, a real estate dealer, of No. 59 Rutland avenue, Flatbush, who, with Mra, Schultz and a neighbor, was be- ing driven by Laws at the time of the accident, appeared tn the chauffeur's behalf. He explained that the injured of a Reld avenue car directly in front of the motor car and that Laws was not to blame. Laws was paroled tn | custody of his employer, The boy is in Bushwick Hospital sut- fering from a fractured skull and threo broken ribs. He was alealing a ride on the car and when he saw the conductor coming leaped off the car. A crowd quickly gathered about the auto and ite victim and threats were made against the negro, who took to his heels and escaped. sacl HOUNDS ON TRAIL OF BURGLARS OF POST-OFFICE. Bloodhounds are coursing the roads of Long Island to-day tn an effort to track down the burglars who blew open the s:fe at the Merrick postoffice ehortly before midnigh: and got away with $300 in cash and about $200 worth of stamps, The muffled explosion was heard by Postmaster J. W. Birch, but the sound @roused no suspicion in elther his mind or his wife's, and it was not until 6 o'clock this morning that the robbery was discovered. The postoffice is located in butiding nd Rall- and faces on Nass avenue. Bosides the postofice it ts occupied by the postmaster's real estate office and the grocery and feed store of Kg, Miller. The yeggmen broke a pane of glass on the east aside of the butiding and released the window latch. They dragged seed and four in front of th safe and wrapped it im rugs. The bur. glare left behind an axe and a piece of gas pipe. When the robbery was discovered the Long Island Railroad Company set their hounds on the trail, working in con. man and the Postoffice Inspectors. Among the numerous machines Racing in the air. Earle L.Ovington, Eugene Ely, T.O.M. PRI General Admission...... -50c Reserved Grand Stand Seats.$2.00 Parking Space ++ $5.00 Tickets at Tournament Headqu: leading ticket offices and hotels. Third Ave., Cor, 122d St. (Open Evenings) 1195 foreword to chilly weather last know that Hart, Suits $18 to $50. A FEW boy had leaped from the running board | ; Junction with County Detective Tyde- | International Aviation Meet (Sanctioned by the Aero Club of America) Saturday, Sept. 23d, to Oct. 1st, On the grounds of the Aero Club of New York, NASSAU BOULEVARD, LONG ISLAND Special Train Service from Penn. Station. Round Trip, 75c. Curtiss, Bleriots, Nieuports, Depradussins, All-American Bleriots, Wrights, Burgess-Wrights, Farmans, Baldwins, Moisants, Schneiders, Waldens. All competitors flying at the same time. The famous aviators entered include Glenn H. Curtiss, Harry N. Atwood, (cor. 33d St.), ‘phone 5982 Mad. Sq,, or Tyson's, McBride's and any of the Just below 29th St. The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Fall Clothes. HIS advertisement is really a nouncements, brought on by the __/ THE NVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 191%" French Actress Here With Hubby. AND OGDEN MLS NARRED TOD Wedding at Normandy Chat- teau of Bride’s Stepfather, William K. Vanderbilt. DBAUVILL®, France, Sept. 2. —Mise Margaret Rutherfurd, daughter of Mrs William K. Vanderbilt sr, and Ogden L. Mills, son of Mr. and Mra, Ogden Mills, were married to-day by May De Launoy of Vauville, a village of 1 Inhabitants elght miles from here. civil rite was performed at the village offices. The oMoctal witnesses were Mr. Reld the American Ambassador at London, the Earl of Granard, who married Miss Beatrice Mills, Mra. Samuel Stevens Sands and William K. Vanderbiit. Later the party returned to the Van- derbilt place at the Chateau du Quesney, where @ religious ceremony was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Morgan the in chapel of the chateau tn which addi- tional kinspeople and friends were as- sembled. Miss Barbara Rutherfurd, ister of the nd William bride, was mald of honor O'D, Iselin the best man. Miss Rutherfurd ts the daughter of the Louis Rutherfurd and niece of the je Rutherfurd Stuyvesant. Her mother was a Miss Harriman, and Ie sister to Mrs, Stephen H. Olin and Mra. Freder- ick Havemeyer. Miss Ruthurfurd was @ patient at the Presbyterian tospiti it seal and the frequent visits of Mr. who brought flowers every day, caused com- ment. The engagement was announced in June. Mr. Mille 1s @ “1905” man at Harvard ana @ practicing lawyer in Now York. He 1s the brother of the Countess of Granard. scnicceshalilieinns DETECTIVE TOOK ‘DIAMONDS. Foand Them ark Home, b Mins Minnie Crane of No. 6 Elm atreet, Newark, N. J., left two diamond rings in the bathroom of her home to-day. When she could not find them Detective Meehan arrested a private detective who Gave the names of Robert Sherman and Robert Alcorn, and who had a detective card issued by a private agency to L. Sherman. The man produced the rings and claimed he found them tn the bathroom and was holding them for sate keepin, He eaid he lived at No, 24 strike and Sherman, who was emp! gullrd, had @ room at the C: He will be arraigned in the Police Court. (Prot Chicago Journal.) Bolden—Do you go in for society, Olen? Olden—Well, Johnny has a gang, my | wite has a set, and I have « crowd, entered are types of the following: Handicap lap races. . Sopwith, and more than thirty others, ICES Good Seats. Box Seats.. Private Automobile'‘Box: arters, Room 411, 334 Fifth Ave, Wallach Bros. Broadway, €46-248 W, 125th St, (Open Evenings) our Fall An- week. Our Fall Stocks are here—and you | Schaffner & Marx are the style creators of America, so come here and see the kind of clothes the best dressed Americans will wear this Fall. Overcoats $15 to $65. Summer Suits here— some you can wear well into} the Fall—that we priced $12.50. (MISS RUTHERFURD Autumn Gowns T0-Morrow— Thursday Exactly Like Picture 1 0-98 | | | | Real $15 Value So tempting are these gowns, so irresisti- ble their charm, that you would gladly pay full price for them were we not spe: cially featuring $10.98 dresses to-morrow, which means a choice of the regular $15.00 kind at this modest price. Just for their introduction Imported Serges es-Midi Mode! Braid Applique Absolutely nothing “ready-made” about them, but so unusually prepossessing it is hard to associate them with so low a price. Made of Imported Serge in stunning apres- midi style with embroidered gauze yoke, silk braid applique trimming and chic sailor tie. The skirt showing new apron panel. Alterations FREE SALE AT ALL THREE STORES | | | | } 14 & 16 West lath Street-—New York 460 & 462 Fulton Street-—Brooklyn 645-651 Broad Street—Newark, N. J. The modern music teacher insists upon his having @ proper instrument on which to mand ice, but he will make no protest if the piano eres we be a Wissner Grand or Up- right Piano. Because he knows that they are as near perfection as science can’ build. Pure, sweet tone, perfect touch and easy action characterize our instruments, which may be found in all the best homes where musical critics dwell. No mistake can be made by purchasing a Wissner Piano Either a Grand, or Grand in Upright Form, or Player Piano | Send for Catalog and prices, | Weave on our fith floor a good selection of used Upright Pianos, which have been put in first-class order and will sell at the following prices: Stein - $235:Steck . | { NEW_ PIANOS NEW WISSNER BUILDING 55-57 FLATBUSH AVE., BROOKLYN, Opp. Livingston St., One Block from Fulton St. 96 FIFTH AVE., COR. 15TH ST., NEW YORK. Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue h WILL CLOSE OUT THURSDAY 3 Misses’ and Girls’ Coats Suitable for Early Fall Wear The remainder of this Spring's models made of Navy Blue English serge, covert cloths, cheviots and tweeds; majority are silk lined throughout. 6 to 16 years. 5.00 Heretofore $9.75 to $18.50 FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th Sts, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21ST, } SPECIAL SALE OF Chiffon Waists 1 Entirely new production of late Paris Model, in Colors and Black, Value $14.75. SALE PRICE nae Satin de Chines : 10,000 YARDS IMPORTED SATIN DE CHINES, in plain and changeable effects; all the fashionable colors, Values $1.00 to $1.25 SALE PRICE Women’s Gloves IMPORTED 2 Clasp P. K. Glace Gloves in White and Tans, Value $1.50. SALE PRICE 1.00 Broadway L196 Sivcck oiaee te