The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1913, Page 3

1500 BALLOONS OF EVENING WORLD G0 UP SATURDAY | Bach Carries a Thrill for the Boy or Girl Who Cap- |Qne Man Writes that He and Fifty Chums Sigh for| tures It, TICKET FOR CARNIVAL. Free. Admission to the Great Flying Contest of the Aero- nauts on Staten Island. Bere’s a chance for 1,600 youngaters te see, for nething, one of the greatest astonautic performances ever witnessed im the East. Next Gaturday, at an hour tebe announced in the Evening World, 0 Dalloons will be released from the Pulltser Building in Park Row, 000 i} frem the Brooklyn office of The World ‘ ‘and 600 from the Harlem office. To each of the balloons will be attached a cou- “a pon giving the finder, boy or girl, free admission to the Aerenautic Society Flying Carnival at Oakwood Heights, Staten Island, May 90, 31, or June 1 Included in the attractions are the following: 1 Harry Bingham Brown, the greatest Of the great, will elevate his companion Arthur Lapham—the dare-devi of the sky—to an altitude of » mile, or nearly Out of sight. Lapham, at this elevation, will ptunge headlong from Brown’ speeding aeroplane, depending upon a Stevens Safety Pack to bring him safely to the ground. For 20 feet he drepé like a cannon ball, and after his umbretia opens will descend safely to mother earth. Brown will spiral about Lapham as he descends, performing the St. Vitus volplane dan: This exhidi- Uon is a twentieth century thriller. BOY WONDER TO DO MARVEL. LOUS FEATS IN AIR. t. Thomas Baldwin's Flyers will give a marvellous exhibition. Peoll, the tpey wonder, will perform high In the many new and novel acts. He wili aleo receive and send wireless messages from the clouds. Aviator Kemmerie, in @ Boland tail- less machine, will race for honors, and will give exhibitions of skill and daring high in the air. The Johnson Brothers of Bath, ¥. Y., holders of the record for remaining ta the air the longest time of-any aviator in this country, and half a dosen otver famous t % Lieut. Reflly Scotf, in company with Harry Bingham Frown, will give a dem- onstration for the firat time since return- ing from France, of his bomb dropping device, which wom for him $10,000 In Paris. Batioons will be released at interval Bach day ten bombs will announce the Dening ef the gates. There will be band concerts, baseball, balloon ascensions Ly famous aeronauts, singlé, double and triple parachute drops, and a shooting contest. JONES TO MAKE A IN AIREHIP, Miss Rosalia Jones of the Suffragette Agmy will arrive by aeroplane and de- liver short talk on “Rights of Women.” One of the New York World balloons will bear a lucky number, entitling the finder to a free ride at the aviation meet with Harry Bingham Brown. ‘There will aino be a contest between boys on model fiying— biplane, mono- lane and hydroplane. This will take ce directly in front of the grandstand. Reter Molaughlin will bring out for thealirst time in this country Mile. Lease of. Baris. Keep your eye on the sky. You may pick up one of the lucky New York Bvening World batfoons bearing free admission to the Aeronautic Flying Car- nivel. aan lee Safe Robbed. EAST MORICHES, L. 1, May 21.—A full moon and plenty of electric light did not prevent a clean sctaway by rob- bers, who about 1,80 o'cloc« this morn- ing blew open the safe in ta» Post-Oiice were and made off with $700 in stamp> and $14 in cash money orders, Music the ' Voice of the Soul Some people go through life without a single musical instrument near at hand to drive away the clouds of darksome ie do they know what they miss, se they would READ WORLD “PIANO & ORGAN ” j ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY OR USE ‘A WORLD “MUSICAL INSTRUMENT WANTED” ADVT. TO-MORROW Most musical Instruments improve age and usage, and that is one ri why you will act wisely to buy a tied and true” plano, organ, violin, gui- , mandolin, banjo or other instrument tRrough World ads. which : ow and nd the owners of good instruments who wani to sgl for “any fair pri. wv Gel a World Ad, Musical Instrue ‘ msnt To-Day | vw a tise o- ¥ aialeebeieinbickinieniciiricielsteieebicieblninisicivieinbicininininieinininicininteisin init IS THERE A HUSBAND FAMINE? ¢ be Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), Men Blame Women and Women Blame Men, ofetotmtninlas THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1918, — | Third Article of a Series. For the Slump in Matrimonial. Market. Old-Fashioned Girls, Having No Use for Freaks, While a Woman Declares Men Are More ~ Immoral Than They Used to By Nixola Greeley-Smith. ‘Well, there is one. A husband famine actually exist word of a young man who assures us that he and fifty other eligible, man! We have the moral men “of his acquaintance refrain from marriage because they can- there fifty young men have not find sensible, old-fashioned, home- loving girls" for wives. “The types of today are # joke,” he declares. “Woman's greates} vocation is moth- erhood, but if women prefer to pow- der, wear freakish clothes and yell ‘Votes for Women!’ let ‘em go ahead!” In other words, my dear young ‘women, it's not a famine with which we are confronted, but a boycott. Now, boycotts are illegal. Maybe some kind Judge would grant an in- Junction compelling young men to propose marriage if a committee of pretty girls should wait on him and ask him nicely. But before they seek the aid of the law, perhaps the objects of the mas- culine boycott should pause a little while and consider whether or not any real reason for their enmity to wq@fcn. I think we will Rave to admit that there is a type of girl extant to-day who supplies some excuse for dislike. To-day we have a larger class of women with nothing to occupy them than ever before in the history of the world. - T am not an indiscriminating adultes of the old-fashioned girl, but at any rate she had something to do and ahe knew how to do it. She could cook and sew; she'was a capable housewife and a good mother. Here and there of course some pretty parasite spent her days tatting or doing cross Stitch mottoes or reading “St. Elmo” on a hotel piazza, but generally speak- ARE OUT NW THE amp ing, our grandmothers were capable, efficient women. There are plenty of Women just like them alive to-day, and many of them walked in the suf- frage procession this year, and many more will walk in it next year. Powder and freakish clothes have nothing to do with Votes for Women, “young and disgruntled” Elk. A young woman who has been eelf- supporting for ten =» tells us to-day why she has not married. Brief. ly, her business life has brought her in contact with undesirable masculine specimens and she states her objec- tion to marriage as follows: THREE REASONS FOR NOT GET- TING MARRIED, “The best women nowadays are marrying for love only, but when a woman loves and respects virtue enough to fight and resist all kinds of temptation in order to retain it, how can she be expected to care for a man who 1a like the whited sepulchre spoken of in Scripture? In my beltef ons for the decrease in () Men are more im- moral before and after marriage than formerly; (2) women are out jn the world more and have a better chance to know men as they really are; (3) the opportunities for women to oarn their own livelihood are vastly better and they are not compelled to marry merely for a living." ‘This point of view is certuinly acrid and it may be one-sided. But 0 woman who has seen anything of men will deny that it has in it elementa of truth, Let's examine for a little while the things any woman thrown in dally contact with large numbers of men comes to believe: First of all, that what is called chivalry is @ myth; that men gossip < 2 ETHIE Hee i cf E And she learns too that men ha’ Many attrective qualities which never #0 thoroughly ealed at thelr work and that they possess un- suspected virtues—but among these virtues she finds none too often that virtue which is the cornerstone of marriage. And so perhaps ene reaches the @ of mind revealed in the fol- lowing letter from “A Woman of Ex- erience CONDITIONS HAVE CHANGED IN THE LAST CENTURY, Dear Madam—You ask the ques- tion:s “Do you fnow a number of attractive women from_twenty to forty who single becuuse they have had no really goud opportunity to marry?! Yes, I know many of them, but I know of none over twenty-five who has not had at least one proposal of marriage. I do not believe there 1s any woman who has reached thirty—unless she lives in some isolated place where there are no marriageable men, or unless she {s mentally or physically deficient, who has not had at least one pro- posal. But why should a woman Marry any ~an that wishes to pro- Pose to her? The women whom I know are Intelligent, self-supporting women, They are not of the parasite class who are willing to ved any man that wil! support them in idle- ness, but ¢hey are all wilting to ad- mit that they would like a home of their own, with children and the love and companionship of a man whom they could love and respect, But how is a clean, self-respecting ‘woman going to be able to love a man whom she can neither trust nor respect, A woman would be willing to overlook much in a man's past life if she had any reason to bolleve that he would be faithful to her after marriage, but alas, the observation and experiences of most women in business teach them ‘Nhat the men who are faithful to their wives now- adays are #0 scarce that It would look like Investing In the wildest get-rich-quick scheme to get married in the hope of obtaining one of them. 1 know that this statement, if pub- lashed, would bring forth a storm of denials and many of the voices heard soaring above others in loud protest would be the volves of some of the wives af thowe same unfaith- ful husbands, In my capacity of floor clerk and housekeeper in hotels, positions in which I have alternated for ten years, I have heard many tol the virtues of th nds, their fidelity of cou: dhe clef, when I know those hus bands were far from boing faithful, Such experiences keep any women from marrying who would make g004 t mothers and good, loving, faithful wives if they get worthy husbands, ‘The best women nowadays are mar- ‘rying for love only, but when & woman loves and respects virtue enough to fight and resist all kinds of temptation in order te retain it, how can she be expected to care for @ man who Js like the whitest sepul- chre spoken of in Scripture? It is imponsible, In my bellet the chief reasons for the decrease in mar- riage are, first, men are more im- moral before and after marriage than formerly, Secondly, women are out in the world more and have & better chance to know men as they really are. Thirdly, the opportunities for women to earn their own livell- . not compelled to marry merely for 2 living, as was the not so very long ago. If the human species must be perpetuated the time is very near when there must be some different provision made for the mother and children than to be left to the mercy of a man who has proved himself unfit to be the head of a family A WOMAN OF EXPERIPN BLAMES SLUMP IN MATRIMONY ON THE GIRLS. Dear Madam: Tam acquainted with nearly fifty eligible, clean-cut, manly men of good moral character; who are not only looking for wives, but are able to support them, The high cost of living Is not to be considered in this inatance, because they all earn large salaries, At a recent meeting we discussed the slump in matrimony and all agreed that It was the fault of the women. Men want a sensi- ble, old-fashioned, home-loving irl =the personitication of honor, Suca xirla can always win good husbands, The types of to-day are a joke, } Woman's greatest, vocagon Is moth- erhood, but if women prefer to pow- der, wear freakish clothes and yell “Votes for Women.” let ‘em go ahead, The result: A disappointed lot of divorcees, unsuccesful wiv, and old maids belittling mankind. AN ELK pion Mie TOTES MEET. EXEMPT FIREMEN fon Holde ite New Jersey Ansoct ‘Twenty-seventh Convention, peclal to The Evening World.) NOH, N, J., May’ 21.—Be- and alx hundred delegates representing ninety-one associations of the New Jersey State Exempt Firemen's Awsoclation are in session in the Grand Theatre, It belng thetr twenty-weventh annual convention, President John Kennell of Passat called the convention to order, ity John G. Lovell, pastor of the Presbyters fan Church, offered (he prayer 4 Bryant B, comb welcomed the ex- empt firemen, after which President Kennel addressed the convention, The local connnittee In charge of the Jeonvention are Henjamin P. Morris, C, H. Irwin, Henry Schoenlein, R. J. Van jirunt, Josep A, Burne and William HH. “MEN WANT THE SENSIBLE, OLD. FASHIONED ,NOME-LOVING GIRL" RESTAURANT ON FRE, CASHER MAKES DINER PAY BEFORE THEY FLEE “Night Boss Would Make: Me Pay,” Says Sam As He Checks Rush. It's going to take more than @ fire to make Sam Gunches recreant to hin trum as cashier for Nathan Brody in the little delicatessen shop and restau- rant on the ground floor of the three- story brick building at No. 12 University place, near Twelfth street, He proved It to-day. A blaze started from a defective flue inthe rear of the restaurant, and it had smouldered so long unnoticed that when the flames finally burst an open- Ing in the rear wall there was emitted such a volume of smoke that the half- dozen men lunching in the place dropped knives and forks and started on @ run for the door, Then it wae that Bam showed his calibre, for he blocked the door, shouting: “Pay your checks, your checks."’ “But the place is on fire. Get out of the way and let me by, you crazy nan!" exolaimed one patron, angrily, but Sam waved him toward the cashier's desk with airy hand, “L should worr: wemtlemen, pay he declared. he fire, I don't start it, so the boss, ho couldn't blame me, y' understand; but the checks te something ‘else again. “ BO-DAY SENTENCE FOR GIRL PIGKET BRINGS A SMILE Paterson Magistrate Gives Young Woman Heavy Punish- ment for Accosting Workers. MILLS READY TO OPEN. Owners Declare Walkout Is Broken, but Police Fear Further Trouble. On Hannah Siivermann, 9 aineteen- year-old operator, fell the heaviest sentence to-day which had yet been pro- nounced on any of the striking all makers of Paterson, N. J. Recorder Carroll condemned her to a#pend the next alxty days in jail, and when he had concluded the sentence the girl ex: claimed waucily “Thank you, Judge, thank yda." ‘The Recorder answered Kravely: “You are entirely welcome, Miss Si vermann. You brought it on yourself, The girl was one of seven who were arrested last night charged with having followed and annoyed two English giris, who had refused to join in the etrike, The others got ten days each, POLICE FEAR QUIET MEANS STORM (8 BREWING. There was peace in Paterson, N. J., to-day for the first time in weeks, and while the police fear it may be the calm before the storm, mill owners de- clare that {t signalizes the beginning of the strike'’s end. ‘The Weldmann Silk Dyeing Company, whose twenty- eight-acre plant in the Riverside sec- tion f# @aid to be the largest of its kind in the world, announced this morning that between 600 and 600 of its 1,800 hande had returned to work on “term mutually satisfactory to both parties.” The management predicted that the mill would be running with Its full force on next Monday. Other mill owners, encouraged by the success of the Weldmann mill and ¢ Arthur Price Company mill, which re- sumed work on Mgnday, prepared to- day to open up again on next Monday. Strikers declared that the report was not true that [0 or more men had re- turned to the Weldmann mill. Later the detail. There was absolutely no picketing this morning though Willlam D, Haywood, Patrick Quinlan and the other leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World have preached constantly that the only hope of success lay In constant picketing, Employees of the Price mill passed into the plant without motestation, Capt. McBride and fifteen policemen were on hand but there was no work for them to do, There was not a striker in the atreet. SPEAKERS SCORE LEADERS OF THE |. W. W. significant, too, that the atrikers who hered about Turn Hall, still @ centre of assembly though the police have kept Jts door closed, we: no longer in thé cheerful mood which had characterised them beretofore, It was revealed that the I. W. W. was fant loaing strength among the strikers. “Where are Haywood, Quinian, Eliza- beth Flynn or Treacat’ demanded one speaker, "You don't see them here, but they've left us to die of siow starva- uon. To — with the I. W. W. It hasn't done anything for u The crowd around the relief station was greater than it had on any previous day of the strike, and men and women openly admitted that they were at the end of their resources, There was no Haywood or Quinian to fire them with sth by oratory, and the intent spread rapidly . ‘More than 2,000 operatives have left Paterson since this strike began,” de- clared ohe striker, ‘Ten of my rela- tives have gone, and J'm the only one left, I’ go myself now if I can't get work here.” ‘The fact that of the 2,000 etrikers only some 8,00 are amMlated with the 1 ww. med to strike home with the others for the first time to-day, and on Tt was Might he would make me pay, #0, w derstand mo, no pay no out, absolute ly." Sam had his way. Terrified custom- ers cropped cob wtp tie hand, fet waiting to count them; but the faith- ful Sam put the right amount in the till and kept the change, to be returned when his regular customers returned to-morrow, more componed, Then} shut the till and left hurriedly himaeif, for his coat tails were all but amoulder- ing. Deputy Chief Langford and his men confined the blaze to the rear of the delicatessen and the barber shop of Farnum & Dwyer, next door, but the smoke was so dense that every one in the building was driven out and the employees of four furrlers overhead, | none of whom had insurance, were busy rushing stock into the street when the chief stopped them, advising (hem that) the fire would not mount above the} ground floor. Fireman William Stelfel of E: 8 and Fireman Andrew Dunn of Engiae | No, i2, thought they heard a child reaming in the back of the restaurant and rushed through the amoke, which | all but overcame them, to find a mother | cat struggling to drag out three new- born kittens, The firemen rescued the little family The fire ald $20 damaxe <a MODERN MEET, ‘ardiff Western Mail.) ANCIENT A From the A correspondent came across a strike |, of the ancient and He had occasion dern ent in @ country district of Glamorgan ayd he noticed that the front @oer had au electric bell! ing examp) every corner men were dipcussing the blind fanaticism which had led 13,900 to 0 on sympathetic strike for the sake of 6,00, Cooler heads pointed out’ that something had been gained, stnoe all the milin were willing to make terms with their former employees, and the argu- ment Waa met e1ch time with the dec- lnration: “Then let ux take the terms.” Mina Silverman and the others proba- | bly wily be put in the Esse: in Newark. The Passaic County au- thorities finding thelr own jail over crowded cme to an |night with the Essex which Paterson prisoners will go to war. Bheriff Radcliffe was busy also ar- ranging to care for the situation In Haledon, whence the Patermon police were ordered yestorda: finally de- cided to wend deputy sl keep an eye on the strikers and discover Mer violence was preached at the meetings there. While wie Paterson po- lice @re without auth: jeputy sheri! Kor Constipation Ly EX-LAX RELIEVES CONSTIPATION teaulates the stomach and bowels, ‘s there to|* om DYING GUAROSMAR RESTO ARMORY AEROSS A SADLE Park Drill, No Time Lost for Ambulance. a [WOMAN NEAR DEATH | AS. RUNAWAY’ DASHES INTO AUTO ON STH AVE. een enn Wagon Shafts Nearly P:rce Back of Car Within Inches of Mrs. Paine. The wife of Col, Henry G. Paine, who lives at the Plaga Hotel, had a narrow ascape from death to-day when a runaway horse dragging « heavy de- livery wagon crashed into the rear of her touring car at Fifth avenue and Thirty-third street and went the sharp ends of the shafts through the wood- work at the back of the tonneau and Almont through the upholatering of the interior, where she was reclining. Mrs, Paine, suffering from shock, was hur- ted to her apartinent in the Plaza. ‘The runaway attached to one of the wagons of Fenuken & R. livery . 1% Bast Seventy-elenth Was being driven southward on by Patrick Fennerty, The run- away dashed southward, The Paine auto was also headed southward. The horse was going at a frantic gallop when the collision occured, The horse's head was forced through the side door of the tonneau, The animal was caught by several citizens and held. ‘A horse attached to @ delivery wagon owned and driven by Willlam Alliston of No. 40 Columbus avenue came into collision with @ fire engine at the corner of Seventh avenue and Thirty-meventh street to-day, The engine, No. 2, was headed eastward on Thirty-seventh street when the horse got in the way. Alliston waa thrown out and the horse, freed from the wagon, plunged to the sidewalk and then at ‘Thir ‘enth of the Weat Thi seen the colliston and m the corner in time to bolting runaway. The oM the bridle and, after being dragi eral feet, managed top It GIRL IS FOUND DEAD, VICTIM OF STRANGLER. LONDON, Ont, May 21.—When the body of Annie Mingoe, fourteen years old, was found in @ back yard near her home early to-day a search wi mediately started for, the chil or, as it was evident that she had eon ansauited and strangled, The child left her home to go on an errand late yenterday, but {t was not until thia morning that her body waa found, It {a belleved that she was lured into a vacant hous id her body then thrown into the yard, Private Solomon Cohen, Battery F, Light Artillery, N. @. ¥. ¥., died te Roosevelt Hospital of « fractured skull , at 2.90 o'clock this morning, and all the Dower of the artillery organization was used to keep details of bis death from the police and consequent publicity. , Cohen, who was a collector in civil life, ved at No. 34 West Seventy-see- ond street, and had been a member of tho Light Artillery, the armory of whieh is at Sixtieth street and Colum’ w ave- nue, for aeveral years, Recen .y, vince talk of war with Japan has beep sruited about, the Light Artillery, in common with all other Natioval Guard organtan~ tions, caught the Infectién of enthusiasm ember was anxious to bring fon up to the perfection of street, Fifth avenue when the enimai took fright. war footing. Tn pursuance of this (deal, Capt, Pren- ties Strong of Battery F, who te floor member on the Stock Exchanee for the firm of Van Hoffman & Co. a Wall street, recently organi of practice hikes on horseback to break in his men, who would have to mount artillery horses to field action. Cohen waa one of a party of more n half a dosen which, ender the command of Capt, Strong, left the ar mory after drill hour last night for a practice ride in Central Park. The ar- Uillery, mounting their own horses, en- tered the park at Columbus Circle and started up the West Drive. Somewhere on the part drive one of the ariillerymen's horses vecame sud- denly fractious, reared and toppled over on the horse being riddeh by Cohen, ‘The private was hurled over hie horsa’s head to the road, whore his skull wae cked by contact with the cement drain by the roadsid Capt. Strong ordered that the uncon: sclous man should be picked up and placed over the saddle bow of one of the others, then all started for the ar- mory gallop, Subsequently the im- - jured Roosevelt Hospital in surmeons found tl fracture of the sk of the bone Was pressing upon the brain, Though every «ffort was made te ree vive the injured artilleryman, he lapsed into a coma and died four hours after es ——_——- Aw Mall Truck Ab.ane. ‘There wns considerable excitement in the vicinity of the General Post-fice this morning when «big auto maid truck took fire on Mail street. Some one turned tn an alarm that brought fire department apparatus An engine spon hi & atream of water on the biasing truck and put the fire 6ut, The gasoline tank of the automobile had taken fire. Rusk foi LONDON, May %1.—8o great was of the public to secure a the new Chinese loan whi opened for subscription to-day issuing banks closed their lete A. M. to-day. It was then announced that the loan had been largely overs subscribed. It was quoted at 1 per cent. premium by sellers, —_ = °* = ° > SE To-Morrow, Thursday, Stunning New Dresses §. Lingerie Netn & P98 Ratines, Linens, Tissues, Crash $8—$10—$12 Values The charming originality of the ‘models in this special collection of smart Summer dresses Alterations FREE SALE AT ALL FOURSTORES 1416 WEST 14"STREET:NEW YORK 460 - 462 Fulton Street — Brooklyn 645-€51 Broad Newark, N. J. Market and 12th Ste.—Philadelphie The whele family enjey the food flavored by a fraction of a penny’s worth of GET THE test THE | “StormHero” || Umbrella 1 ie ee iaiae eat BRAND py oe 812 English A New One If the Wind Greaks It. Cost $1.00 Upward ON SALM EVERYWHDRB, Miller: Bros. & Co. hale Manuiaciurere, 362 Broadway, auce It Sells at 106. ¢ E. Pritchard, Maher, 331 Spring | 4 °