The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1913, Page 3

a Dee SHE FELL IN LOVE | TA MOVIE ich nun, “HUSBAND AND ALLEGES Gallant Shed Wve Wife Adored on | Plickering Screen Breaks Up a Home. 4NBGLECTED HER HOUSE. Giubby Says She Was at When She Should ’ fave Been Cooking Dinner. ‘The “movies,” and more particularly @he handsome Sheriff of Shacko, why Captures bendits and rescues distresse! maidens, have come between Samuel Pasotle, a wealthy fur mawntacturer, of | Wo, 58 Kast Tenth street, ang nis pride, Gennie, who is sighteen years old. In @newer to Mrs. Sanchtk’s sult for a Weparetion, begun in the Supreine Court, ‘the fur dealer alleges his wife imagined him crue} because he wasn't bold and Brave and good looking like the sheriff, i} ‘The ltie wife's infatuation for the big Weetern cowpuncher only | Known ¢0 er on the fMivkering screen, lured the wife trom her household duties, her husband charges. Hardly was! wreakfast over, he asserts, than his «ite Dundled up her year-old baby and Btarted for the moving picture suow. if he happened home for lunch he found fe flat empty and the morning's dishes @trewn mbout the kitchen, When he came home for supper mo odoriferous etews grested his famisied nostrie Wifle was away still, Invariably, he found her around the corner, glued to ther erat un the show, he alleges. Saechik jearned, he says, that at times y when the redoubtable Sheriff was to a@ppear his wife hustled to the corner Gelicatessen, got a morse! of food for heres and baby and rushed beck to| ‘Phe theatze. I¢ th riff or any of his | ensocietes were in the offing Mrs. Sas- chit, the husband declares, was not far sawey. Basohik does not make # counter- @lelm against Me wife, but merely sud- to the Court he grief of the who wae "tn the hope that His Honor | ‘pmay tnduce her te abandon her purautt | the Mheriff and return to her honse- Gution. | Amewertng Gechik's charges, George | $B. Martuck, Mes. Seechik’s lawyer, hes | ‘yalfe Marges her husband ts the caese of Rer fondness for the Sheriff, ines- much ae he firet escorted her to the theatre where she met the gallant elliff. Saschik says he is willing to take 2s wife back to lve with him, and de- rtares as a wife she te an idea! mate !n | wrery respect except that she has been Qyending ber days in the theatre. Mra. Saechik ie now living at No. 4819 #earth avenue, Brooklyn. The young pte were married after an elopement Hoboken two years ago. Mrs. Bas- ohik was then sixteen years old, and her husband, “9 inherited @ prosperous @isineas left to him by his father, was only twenty-one years old. peice AREA COUNT DE FESTETICS IS FREED OF CHARGE OF KIDNAPPING SON Nobleman Who Stole Boy / From Mother Will Not Be Prosecuted. ‘The troubles of the De Fe far as their personal differences are con- wemed, are at last over, To-day, Count Ge Festetios, against whom an indictment has stood since 107, wae release’ by Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions. drom further prosecution. The indiot- niemt for kidnapp: his boy, Artbur, ‘who had ©een given to the custody of the mother by the eourts, will be dis- miesed later. Count Gyule de Festetias and his beau- Btul wife were married in New Jersey, in 3 The wife was the daughter of the wealthy banker and broker, Charles faven, and the wedding was ono of the Greatest society functions of the day. ‘They separated in 190. ‘The wrangle over the boy wended Ste way through police and high sourts. Then came the decree of the } courts giving the child into the custody of the mother, with permission to the “father to see him at intervals, The! oii, Count took advantage of one of thei a Antervals to run away again with the} MERE WOMAN” FINDS A FEW boy Tt was on March 2, 16, that he stole the boy and the courts and the mother b did mot reach him until the following Osteber, Butte and counter wults fol- lowed and Ginelly the father got poses. mon of the child’ and this time was tn- digted for kidnapping. He wan located in New Jeraey, where he had the ohiid, but the Governor of New Jersey de- clined to sign the papers for his extra- dition, Meanwhile the ohtld died, Nothing further waa heard from the De Featetioues until the action of to-day ‘On Veo, 7 the Count qiletiy surrendered himself and was released on $1,000 bail When the case came before Judge Mul- jueen to-day a recommendation was filed by Assistant District-Attorney Per- kins, which had the approval of Dis- trict-Attorney Whitman, that the | Gciment be dismissed. THE LENTEN LOOKING GLASS nlelnlnletaintntolelnte sinletebelnteinmtetatatetefetetatatet 1918, by The Press Publishing Co (The New York World). Copyrighe, Most Men Sutfer from “Wife Fear’’ Is the Charge Made by a Woman Observer.' Ls f awn Se a Selfish Man Who Was Asking a Girl to Give Up a Brilliant Ca- reer to Become His Wife,”, Writes ‘Mere Woman,”’ Who Peeped in the Mirror. ‘WOMAN IS A beeen! SELFISH monster ! ‘ “Typical New Yorkers Are Naturally Selfish and I Think They Should Traveland Become Typ- ical Americans,” Says “Nan.” TAERG-WOMAN* MAWES MAN OUT A OR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE Me BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. Whenever you become conscious that your bat is on crooked or that therd ts @ smudge on your nose, or when for any other of a million legiti- | mate reasons you want'to look in one of the rectangular mirrore on the ele | vated or subway astattons, which are} the only exouse or apology for the, chewing gum habit, you are always) sure to discover that some young man | has gotten ahead of you and 4s busily | engaged in admiring his profile or ad- dusting his necktie. So many more! men than women have crowded be- fore the Lenten Looking Glass that 1} remarked the other day that since women hesitate to point out the de- fects of the modern man, they must be perfectly satisfied with him es he | is. Such a rush of protests! For! once men are crowded away from the Mirror of Meditation and for to-day, at least, they must stand aside and; see themselves as women cee themn—_ not such en uncomplimentary angle at which to view themselves. | One young woman writes me that} most men suffer from what ehe diag-| noses as “wife-fear.” The men of her acquaintance, she declares, con-| verse naturally and freely with her and to other women associated with | them in business, but they all say they wouldn't re” talk to their wiven e@bout things that really interest them—sporting page items, for instance. HER INPORMATION 8 nor that woman is satisfied with man as ACCURATE. he te. She has merely discovered | — = me a Bomedody has been telling fairy] that he Je too aeif-satisfied to recog- | woman-—<dovsn't it show weakness tales to this young woman. Generally @peaking if there is anything a man @oeen't dare to discuss with his wife 1t is rather unsafe for another woman to discuss it with him. Another reader recommends to wives that they "Jolly their husbands a little. 1¢ does no ‘narm to pretend you are interested in the things which amuse them.” But the letter which most im- Mize his feuits when pointed out to him. Ihave taken a peep in the Lenten Looking Glass, ard this is what 1 @aw: Behold! I saw the face of “In- surance Agent,” one of your readers. 1 thought it first, feom his sarcastic ratliery, that he was merely @ cynio, but when he drew his face down and iv @omewhere? MERE WOMAN. COME TYPICAL AMERICANS. ' Dear Madam: I have taken @ long look into the Lenten Looking Glass 4nd I see room for improvement on the part of both man and woman. A pical New Yorkers are natural- fish I think they should travel ee ,|NEW YORKERS TOLD TO BE-| eae ms THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, _FEBRUARY 28, BROKERS’ FAILURE women) WIPES OUT SAVINGS, OF POOR WORKERS | Laboring Men, We Women and, Ninth Ar of a Series We MARRY i] You MUST FoR: WOUR CAREER | ' WHOS A SELRISH } | (| bie MosT MEN SUFFER “WIFE FEAR" Waites “OBSERVER | thee ' Natl, ket i| Me | frm, bers fom that 000, amo had of son rece! from en, time the risk So of u “the Mr. | knew, howe. sine Mr street, on the ye of the creditors, ‘voluntary petition against the brokers lute yemerday af- | ternoon. i Mr. Steinberg declared thie morning ithe quarter of a million mark by $69. an hour after the petition in bankruptcy William = Blau Judge Hand. LABORING MEN AND WORKING WOMEN AMONG ITS CLIENTS. The Co,.~-$900,000-—are interesting In compart- | Adama & Co, seem to be, that the news, “Ti-hang - them-higher-than - Haman’ speeches—there han be. “nothing doing” with the “pute and “valle” niarket _1918. \k sscapgs a Possible Wreck, but Chates Under Delay Near Philadelphia. Clerks Besiege Oftices of McNeil, Adams & Co, Order for Receiver. Pursuant to an order by Judge Hand | jin the | Frederick Adams Russell | before United State Commianioner Gti- | jehriet to-morrow to dencribe the activi. | United States District wit Court appear of the stock rukerage firm of M:- | Adame @ of No 90 Wall * and “calle” mar. | ‘The order ff the examtnation of Russell, who te president of the Was obtamed by Joseph Stein. | of No. 320 Broadway, attorney for who flied an in in = bankruptey the Mablilities of the firm exceed hardly | Halt while their a unt te mere than is will $10,000. been filed a receiver in the person Was appointed by Uabiities of McNetl, Adams & with the capitalisation, which was wixth of that amount. ‘The firm ived accounts of any site ranging » those of laboring men and wom- who Intrusted @ few dollars at # to the firm's manipulations, to © of professional folk, willing thousands on a turn of the market pros sand buey did MeNei!, | to heir sudden failure yesterday came t surprise to many brokers tn treet.” Russell and thore on the tneide that for three months- et Whison began his ¢ President. WILSON, ON RUSH fe TRP TO DENTIST, | Presses me ts written by lof her own sex who observes ecornfully. versal form of masculine &@ man's desire that the become the complement of his. trust concede, however, that this self- i ceasen to be merely work and becomes & career. amount character of the performance. SOME CAREERS ARE ONLY IM- man who would Putting Sappho t in calling St. to darn his eocke, but there a: many wives to-day who bemoan the lows by marriage of careers which never existed and never could have existed save in their own fancy. When & Woman's career amounts to anything {t won't give up the woman for mar- riege or and more men are losing the supremely selfish point of view formulated by Milton, one of the most meanest and Most selfish men that ever lived: for God only, she for God in him" ‘The letters te which I have referr, champion voter ‘There you ha woman he} marries shall give up her own life to We not deliberate. To the can- ulin joul the prospect of being any man's wife seems so much more briljiant woman can meke for hereelf thet he absolutely refuses to believe that she choom married, than any future a to be great when she might be Be seriously Goes not believe that she has a choice. Women who Femain uamerried are, in his simple philosophy, women who have not been able to attract men. Still we must remember that marriage Offers the best career to the ma- jority of women. An interesting question Is when work In the dividing line the money received for it er the AGINARY. 1 have no sympathy with the type of Ro incongurity in washing dishes or Cecelia from her musio reat anything eles. And more FLAWS IN MAN. Dear Madam: Pray do not asmsume mournfully asserted, “Woman !s the mother of the most heinous cruelty,” I knew some fair damsel had given him the “mitten.” 1 looked closely. I saw tn the mirror the woman he describes as a selfish monster, but { @aw her counterpart in the selfish man, who was asking some girl to Give Up @ brilliant cureer to become MMe wife, Careers are much more de- qirable, at least until @ common moral code has been established. And what is more eeifieh than man and his vote. As to Mbbers, I an equal num- der of both sexes. ‘They seemed to ‘de @ type by themselves. “Insurance Agent" next pointed to the girl who @nares the finest sentiment of a man’e soul in order to bleed pocketbook. But beside her I saw the man who snares the finer sentt- ments of a girt's@oul at a far greater cost. Next I heard him call woman @ “purderesa!" If woman te the cause of countless @utcides, it is a case of the eurvival of the fittest. A heart that fs weak enough to ve broken at disappointment isn't worth Preserving. T looked again. A man hed called @ women “temptr: She at least looked sorry. 1 h woman call @ man “tempter.” Alas! his eyes brightened. 1 saw them giow with foolish glee that esemed to ay, “I'm an awful follow.” Next marched eoroms my vision @ woman carrying a banner of self-respect. “False oride.” hissed the man. But ehe did wot heed him, evidently judging false pride wae better than no pride at all. The masculine critic turned tn dis- may, but suddenly stopped. He seemed to see something. He point- ed to a woman who hed spent the rant money at @ bargain gale; she was lying to her huband Calmly [ pointed to the woman who was mak- ing excuses to her landlord, butcher, grocer, &e., because her husband had apent his salary before he reached home. ‘The aritic vanished, so | watched a few of the men who re- mained, Suddenly J tummed eway. 1 knew why more women hed not written, It wes because the major- ity of man’s sins are unmentionadle, But I should think men would epenk more kindly, because when « man “knocks” (to use the unpardon- able expression) what he openly ad- mits he cannot live without—that te, MEG VILLARS AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE How the New York Broker in Action Compares with the English Broker and the French Broker. TO-MORROW’S EVENING WORLD und become typical Americans, I am sorry to read that one of your women readers elevates the foreigner above our Ameri men. T would uch rather have an Amertcan, even with a cold storage heart, than the polite though blundertng fore fortune hunter. What have most of our New York heiresses in return for their millions? Nothing except the disgrace of being dragged into the diverce courts, T don’t think our men are half as selfish ax the girls, and I know the ew York man is not a fortune unter, and he does not remain an ld bachelor because he can not c ture a girl with a gold mine, because he has not met the ) ght Kind of girl to make his wife, Girls expect a man to get serious too soon, She @hould think @ little of what a serious thing marriage te. The New York girl, as I have known her, is out for # good tim She does not act as if the could become any good fellow's wife; she ie no extravagant in her ideas, and wants money lavished upon her right and left. She is always look- ing for the fellow who can take her to suppers after the theatre, and usually has a lobster and « \mpagne appetite when the fellow © soing to pay, and I really think she ‘s selfeh enough to be content and satished until she le almost a bachelor her if, Than she gets sore on the fal- lows. NAN, Tamaqua, Pa ADVICE TO GIVE HUSBANDS PLENTY OF BLARNEY. Dear Madam: iaving Wwoked long and ateadily into the Lenten Looking Gleas I fall to wee way most of the viame should res: upon the mer inan's shoulder T come in contact with quite « few daily. ‘They ail geem to suffer fr the sage ma\- ady, “Wife Fear.” They speak free- ly and pleasantly to me I have amkod « few if they speak the same wey at home. They nearly all an- suine the same pose, eyes and mouth wide open, then a board smile mpreads across the entire face, and finally ends up with, “O, no! 1 wouldn't dere.” And why? Mor times it i# only on sporting news, | nl take an interest wet unhappy wives try more blar- ney. Give nim an occastonai folly, and he wit not turn to the other woman, “A la Indian’ drew might have attracted him, buf it Is agree able companionship holds him, “A good pretender’ often wins out. Tt costs nothing to bluff @ Mttle and play “make-velleve’ when hubby talks on subjects chat interest hi AN OBSERVER, thrown out on Jon Baliman, tiftyefour yeare old, of = | No. 689 Zvergreen avenue, Brooklyn, was bie head early to-day When the milk wagon ho was driving Was struck by @ trolley car at Flushing He was Jumebriand Street Hospital and afier being treated wes able to go wan wrecked and avenue and SL Edwards street. taken to the C ‘home, His wagon cet Of tae mills spied, | i | | | | | FSELY ONEDN | SEemaes ORE CSS the market so remote, that it cided to clono out the bustness as quietly as possible, Avconiingly, they made an assignment in the Interest of thelr creditors to William Blau, yeeter- day morning. Hardly had this been ac- compli news of It leaked out to w and they flocked! . 4 tH down to the offices at No 0 Wall street Decree Set Aside on Proof of | ¢%3,°°." 7 BANKRUPTCY ORDER 188U£0 Innocence in One Case, Plain- tiff Apologizes in Other, WHILE CREDITORS WAIT. ‘The customers’ “run wos in fall blast, wHbin an hou aiter the assign- ment, They were an od looking bot for Wall etreet, in that waiting line. Hore was @ ecrubwomen bemoaning the losn of 6%; there was @ physician, new- ously stroking his beard and wonder- ‘Two young women named tn divorce ts have been vindicated, one in an apology by her accuser, the other by ection of court, tng 1f he would ever see his $3,000 again. When Elizabeth Willlama began euit | Here was a woman, dressed in the against Charles A. Williams she named | ‘#sttonable attire of one about to moter Misy Phoebe Schaefer and others “un- | '? the Waldort for tra, complaining bit- known.” The sult comes up for tria: {ars7 "beaeiere Fife so bee pli ee rey jo her tn of bringing i Monday end Sra, Willams has Aled in| Tes Wette profit, Aed tony vee the County Clerk's ofice an apolozy, | many wurrted-leoking young men in the saying: “I desire, in justice to Phoebe | ine, who appeared Ww be clerks mteatng Hohaefer, the co-respondent named, to} the ume to be there from thelr stools withdraw the charges against her.” and ledgers. When Mrs, Gertrude 1. Shaw sued} Three of the creditors took one leok for @ divorce from Wililwin Berrett|4t (oe constantly augmenting waiting Gbaw, & Maviaiian Jeweller, whe named |!ine, which already stretched tar down bis young #ecretary, Lottie Goodman. | ‘6 block, and deci there would ow ‘The girl indignantly denied the ebarge, | ivrdly ‘pot luck” there. These toree— but the decres was granted. Yesterday | Winfred C. Allen, Isabell R. Gillelay the girl produced proof of her innocence | and K@ward Morrleon—burried to Mr. and Justice Benedict, in the Supreme | Htelnberg’s Hroadway oMfess. There the Court, in Brooklyn, set the decree aside, Denna papers were drawn up as fast | oe could be, aod while hundrede of the | NEW NICKEL OUT TO-MORROW other ne rosters Were welling fretfully Mine, to be told at the door of the WASHINGTON, Fen. ~The new ae oMces that there was uo money Buffalo-Indien wickel, of wiseh 990,000 | to be had then, Mr. Steinberg Bled the have been made by the Philadelphia | petition in bankruptey with ¢he United Mint, will be put into general ciroula- | 6tates District Court. tfon to-morrow, One hundred of tho] Mr, Allen's claim against the brokers new oolns were issued on Feb, 2 at | ig $2,000, Mise Gillelen’e 6160 and Mr. Mor- Fort Wadsworth, N. ¥., 1 connection | paon's $1,600. As woon ap the rormait- with the breaking of ground for the} ties of filtug the petition were completed | Pudge Hand appointed Mfr, | colver. National Indian Memorial. Preaident Taft received the fret, Blau re- When Suffering From Constipation Relief Comes Quickly, Surel » Easily, From the famous Laxative hocolate Ex-Lex restores sound action to the py makes liver work right; sets the stomach in order. Ex-Lax Guards the Health of the Whole Family & 10¢ Bos Will Conringe }ee—At Alb Dreggiote, The Py ent While he was «i | whac toy behind w * track anew ral STALLED ON TRAN 2 why ‘The train on riding finally j Other track Soff at West Phils Forty-Minute to hie dentist. | dentiat, ed that he to the uid not which Mr. adelphia Ne had }@ personal friend sign Wena Sensational Waist Sale $4 & $5 Chiffons, Messalines, Lingeries, Laces and Voiles, *]. 98 Sale Tomorrow, Saturday of the track just beside @ culvert. elect was delayed forty © getting ad that the broken rail wae discovered In time, he chafed some. ut the delay, especially since other ere sent ahead while (rackmen worked on his dentiat. understand ue train was heid up so long. Wilson was was switched back to an- The Pr elect got 10.15 o'clock, | hurried to @ taxicad and dashed away expected to spend only an hour and a half with the going to New York later to seo PHILADELPHIA, Feb % — President no MONSTER, NOw ? - = ? elect Witton escaped a possible wreck! 1! be wi cot ll bi tod file “Weal ephly WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Amerioan LIABIL. ITIES, $300,000. Penta te cent ggetrtey FOO stindater Boaspre bt Havens Cuba, tales . teackwalker on the Pennayvania Rall. |H@PMe! the State Department toxiay Wey Giscovered a broken ral near Aiohlly bgt bt pos |While Other Creditors Wait in! rasony, @ sudurh, ana tne train ea elect Wiapa to, attend . tap ‘ . . | whieh Gir, Wilson was riding was bh ton He will leave Saturday Line Block Long, Three Get |p on the viook tree minutes tater [Qor Wasiineton and wil return. to The preceding train had broken a counk Havana wothin a few days Positively the biggest bargains in waists ever known of the Bedell in New York will be the FEATURE store sales tomorrow. OVER TWO THOUSAND of most exquisite waist creations will be included and marked at a price that OTHER STORES MUST PAY THE MANUFACTURERS. Stripes, Solid Colors, Street and Evening Shades Many daintily pretty Venice and Val. colored embroidery, or all white. wnitured with touches of velvet; some in lace effects; others with touches of These are the most artistic designs in waists we have ever shown-—and the price we state positively has never been matched at $1.98. 1.98, $3.98 and $4.98 Spectal phe! $5 to $10 Dress Skirts, at ELITE STYLES announces the removal of publication offices and showrooms to 9 & II East 37th Street (Opposite Tiffany's) and requests your presence at the SPRING EXHIBITION commencing ‘Tuesday, March f fourth showing models developed from the latest Parisian designs and original costumes in the fabrics. new imported Best & Co, Will Place On Sale for Friday and Saturday Only: Women’s Silk Hosiery In Black, White and Tan. That Were $2.25 a pair At $1.35 a pair Fifth Ave. on ion CORSETS D , Sizes 8 to 103% At Thirty-Fifth St. From The World’s Finest -Corset Factory ‘