The evening world. Newspaper, April 2, 1914, Page 3

| FROM ae ° BY VILLAS FORCE Prisoner Hd by Re by Rebel Leader for $250,000 Ransom Escapes From Chihuahua. ON'WAY TO MEXICO CITY “ Was Threatened With Death, * But Life Was Spared on Plea of Bryan. NEW ORLEANS, La, April 2— Lule Tetrazas jr. the Mexican mil- Monaire, whom Villa was holding for theeatened by his captor several times, has escaped, according to re- port here. No details of the escape are known beyond statements that the wealthy prisoner of the rebels was aided in his flight by an old servant of the Terrazas family, and a follower of Villa, who was induced to turn against his chief and aid the pris- oner. The report adda that the three made their way to Saltijlo, which Is outside the zone controlled by the rebels, and will ot to Mexico City. On March 6 it was reported from Chihuahua, where Terrazas was held, that he ad only a few hours to live. A demand for $500,000 pesos ($250,000 in gold) had been made upon the Prisoner's father, the aged Gen. Luis Terrazaga, who had fled to El Paso when the Federal garrison evacuated Chihuahua, Gea. Terrazas then declared he had been stripped of his entire fortune by the rebels and was unable to meet Villa’s rapacious demand. In his extremity the aged General first offered to take his son's place, then appealed to the United States Government, and, after a hint from Secretary Bryan, Villa let the younger Terrazas out of prison and permitted bim to take up his residence in the Gen. Terrazas in Chihuahua. Several women members of the Terrazas Yumily were also in the great resi- fenci uls's movements were not much festricted after that, it was reported, although he was kept under surveil- jance. * In the past few days reports had come from Chihuahua that he had disappeared. ‘These reports, pub- Mshed in the United States, alarmed Gen. Terrazas, who feared Villa had taken him to Torreon and placed him in the thick of the fighting there. mn. Terrazas, a warm supporter of Porfirio Diaz, was once Governor of the State of Chihuahua, in which he owned probably the largest ranch in the world, since confiscated by Villa, An American syndicate is re ported to have offered Villa $6,000," 000 for. the ranch. ‘The General is more than eighty years old and Luis is in “the fifties” and the father of thirteen Uving chil- dren, # as AGED WOMAN BURNS. When the firemen were putting out a fire in an apartment on the fourth floor of the tenement at No, 10 Ridke treet to-day they stumbled over a body on the floor, Brickner. An ambulance was called and Mra. Brickner, badly burned and unconscious it was that of Mrs. Goldie probably die. Oh account of the bad weather Mra! Brickner hung her wash in her room, und when she was making a cup of tea her clothing cauxht fire troy th and in turn set the wash a Knew of her uileht anti the fir SATS IS FINE FOR KIDNEYS, QUIT. MEAT Flush the Kidneys at once when Back hurts or Bladder bothers. Noman or woman who eats meat regu- larly can make a mistake the kidneys occasionally, yy flush whi sluggishly filter or the waste and poisons from the then et sick, Nearly all hate, neon re laches, liver trouble, nervous- - constipation, dizziness, sleepless- ness, bladder disorders come from slug. gish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, oltensive, full of sedi- egular of passage or attended ion of scalding, get about four d ts from any reliable pharmacy and take tablespoonful in @ glass ot water before breakfast for a few da, nd your kidneys will then act Bie famou: ! is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with fithis, es been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and imulate them to activity, 0 to neu- tralize the acids in urine so it no jonger causes Waltaslon, thus ending bladder disorde’ dad Sa its is inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful cffei vescent lithia-water drink which all ular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidoers, clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kid pay complications, Li rangom and whose death had been! great million-dollar marble pulace of | Decies, Has Little to mse re toon of a Russian Nibilist, without the bomb. “To go along a Paris boulevard is like breaking your way through men wear in Paris. men so disfigure themselves.” PREFERS THE AMERICAN TO THE FRENCHMAN. “You prefer the American to the Frenchman?" I asked Miss Brewster when I found her in her: home two hours later, “Indeed I do!” she exclaimed, “In the first place, the Amer- ican man much better looking than the Frenchman. The American is tall and straight and broad-shouldered, with an easy, unaffected c: He has a clean-cut, clean-shaven face, which shows clearly the outline of chin and jaw. The Frenchman is much smaller and stighter, physically. And then he will wear so\much hair on hit face! If it isn’t long, bristling mustaches, with carefully waxed ends that curve upward over the cheeks, it's side-whiskers and a chin beard. “And I don't like the effect,” Miss Brewster added frankly. She ts a typical daughter of Uncle Sam, tall, brown-haired and bine-eyed, with sea tan and sea wind flush staining her cheeks, She was a school mate of Vivien Gould, now Lady Decies, and a former neighbor of the Goulds at Lakewood, N. J. The visit to Paris, from which she has just returned, was her first trip abroad Yet, after all, good looks ts a com- paratively negligible figure in the sum of a man’s personality. I wondered how Miss Brewster would rate the American man in respect to brains, courtesy and character, “People have told me," I sald, “that the Frenchman excels as a conver- Bi sationalist. Did you find him the American's superior?” Sho shook her head. “The Frenchman talks about French things,” she explained, “and sometimes about the European ceun- tries nearest to him. But tho Ameri can talks about American things, nd to me his subjects are more in- teresting, As to the charge that he indulges in shop talk, IT think that's the most fascinating sort of conver- sation, facility than the Frenchman in ex- pressing himself on the ‘topice of bis choice, FRENCHMEN EXPECT FLAT- TERY FROM WOMEN. “The Frenchman {s 80 conceited! He not only enjoys bringing the con- versation around to himself and A own affairs, but he expects you to do it for him. He considers that the woman whom he honors with his so- tertaining him. And how better can she accomplish that than by ex- patiating on his own virtues and talents? He swallows flattery greed- iy, apd expects it trom all women, Jan almost impassable forest,” she added. should like to have taken a pair of scissors and trimmed the hedges the I hope the day will never come when nice American I cannot see that he has lows, clety should make repayment by en-|° THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1914. American Men and Women Outclass French; (EN OF SPAN LEADS | Girls Are More Chic, and Men Handsomer THe FRENCH MAN SITS IN, Miss Alice Brewster, Who Was a Schoolmate of Lady Say in Favor of Paris Dandies on Her Return From a’ Visit of Several Months in France. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. This time the bouquet is going to be handed to the American man. Of course the American woman shall have a flower or two; it really wouldn't do to neglect her, altogether. whole column, as she so frequently does. Parently the most delightful discovery made by Miss Alice Brewster, now of Elizabeth, N. J., but for the past three months of Paris, France, is the modest perfection of American masculinity. Miss Brewster wasn't off shipboard yesterday be- fore she had indignantly challenged the description of American men volunteered recently by Mme. Suzanne Joire, the French costumer. men as whiskerless ragpickers. imag, sponded by comparing the native Frenchman to @ car- But she can't monopolize the For ap- Mme. Joire spoke of our Miss Brewster re- “Deliver me from whiskers! 1 He himself makes no effort to be Specially entertaining or appre- clative.” Then Miss Brewster markable statement made a re- ically @ man's Hl the customs id for the comforts and pleasure of men. It is con d tly proper for a gentleman to survey with a leisurely eye any pretty woman who p near, from the feather in her hat overhear, though she is a perfect ranger te him. ' during all the time I stayed did 1 see a man in a public nee stand up and give his to a woman, When a French- man takes 1 woman to the theatre he always sits down first and allows her to crowd past his knees to her seat. She ix compelled to check her hat outside the theatre. He may in Paris, conv wear his into the auditorium, and put it on between acts,” “But 1, the thought sthe French were politest people in the world!” I med, did I—till T went to Paria,” Miss Brewster remarked, dryly, “According to my observation Frenchmen perform for women none of those little courtesies which, to Americans, are a matter of course— second nature, I think the explana- tion Hes in the fact that, with all his protestations, the Frenchman con- siders women his inferiors, The American has much greater respect for women, and therefore much more consideration for them, “The instinctive feeling that one can trust the American man makes him a more delightful companicn than the Frenchman. No matter how many vows the to his wife or his perfectly willing to start up a flirtation with any good-looking woman that hap- along. This isn't true of int men in the United Sta “I gather you don’t believe in in- ternational marriages.” “Some of them turn out happlly," admitted Miss Brewster. “But I think that a girl should hesitate a long time before marrying a for- elgner, unless she wants to be drawn into a very gay set. “French women openly put on rouge and black th in the restaura They also dress more gaudily than Ameri- can women. On the streets of Paris one sees skirts it above knee in front, and most con- epicucus stockings, with huge clocks. Colored wigs are abun- § ROVALTIES IN DRESS; SPENDS $40,000 A YEAR German Empress Next in Line and Queen Mary of Britain | Most Economical. AN AMERICANS "WORTHING OAT WOULD AMALIE A PRENCH AN | | HRUSSALS, April 2—Queen Fina of | | Spain i the beat dressed royal tady |of Europe, according to a Relgian {Journal which has made careful in- jquiries as to the amount spent an- nually by the various queens on thelr | tollettos. Ax a result of the inveati- |gation, it was declared to-day that she buys ail of her gowns in Paris |and pays to the great firma of the Ruo do ta Paix annually an average of $40,000, ‘The German Empress, who patron- lines only Berlin dresamakers, spends nearly $20,000 yearly far her clothes. | An equal amount ix spent by the Caarina, who in private life dresses very simply, but goos in for expen- sive robes for state and festival oc- casions, Tho same sum represents the cost of Mme, Poincare's wardrobe. Queen Elena of Italy sponds about $16,000 a year, while the 4 budget of Queen Elizabe@ of Belgium does not | exceed $10,000, Queen Wilhelmina of | Holland dresses stil more modestly, and spends only about $3,500 a year Queen Mary of England holds tho omy record. All her dresses, with | exception of those for state oc- casions, are made at home under her own stipervision and with her co- operation. The newspaper confeaves its inability even to guess at the amount she spends, es ASH TRAIN HITS FREIGHT AND KILLS CONDUCTOR | Harry S. Davidson Crushed to Death in, Rear-End tong | Island City Smash, A truin of twenty-eight ash cars, |drawn by two locomotives, crashed “SILVERY MOON” GIRL WANTS FREEDOM FROM “MILLION DOLLAR KID” Grace La Rue ‘Admits She Will Ask Divorce From Byron D. Chandler, bring an action for absolute divorce, } Chandler, who several years ago earned the sobriquet of “the million dollar kid," is still in London and is likely to remain there, she said, “T have not made Up ny mind just whom I will name in the suit,” the actress explained. “There are several wemen, but if T can make the proper arrangements with his mother I shall my action on general grounds’? Both Chandler and his wite were married before. ‘The youth, who is heir to the millions of Georgo Byron Chandler, a banker of Manchoster, HL, was divorced in 1909 by thy former Miss Grace 8 er of New Jersey Soon after Justice Gerard had dis solved this union Chandler and Miss La Rue appeared at Au Mass man and wife. They said they were married but would suy nothing more, Not long before that she had divor rles Burke, a vaudeville comedian, with whom she | had pla The Silver Moon.” Chandler is Known well to PhOA tL kK on both sides of the by two chorus ite for when he was bare. The ate of 0 pro. rating an auto- mnwealth in the rt some one, Sof tem the Balan em lot of nH and etors Who are thie at W after going thr list of names, 8 of fourteen \ letters were com returning from arrived mon. trop nti hie n letters ot the dant in semi-public places, Amer- ican women know how to wear their clothes; they are as chic as their French cousins and more attractive, | think, because their taste is quieter.’ w York a8 gay as DP; n have every bit tribute World is dressed And no man is ier to please, he isn't pleased with Miss Brewste: t testimonial. - : two girls on to-day's Hst are driven by Edward Downs race La Rue, actress, known in! Madeline Follis, sixtec 8 old, of : and thetr firemen pmestic life as Mrs, Byron D,|No, 518 West One Hundred and Fort but otherwise unhurt Chandler, who has just returned from|elghth street, and Lillian | Morgan, Atte Uy Att “ot thle home j Europe, admits that she came to) !ifteen years old, Be MD IB. We eat OAR AATRPRT. FY see tae hot mention any ofsthem but bring | + N,|2 Into the reur of a freight train on the freight cut-off of the Long Island Railroad, an elevated structure pass- jing through Long Islond City, shortly after midnight this morning. ‘The rear cars of the freight train were demolished and Harry 8, Davidson, Caroline” May| the conductor, who was alone in the | cat ose, Was Injured so badly that he lohn's Hospital, How the accident happened has not been explained, ‘The freight’ train, }held up by « signal, was at a stand- aul when the ash train ran into it, ! TWO GIRLS MISSING, MOTHERS BLAME STAGE Another Known as Be Able to Tell of Their Whereabouts, Two more names were added to-day to the list of missing girls who usually » first engine, driven by Peter jrun away from home for a two or Sines, w ah Here lea, aed and three days’ adventure “out in the | Knocked 90 far to ne alle that, It world” where the movies, the dancing and hing over Borden avenue. place or the stage give allurement, | 4 doengine was derailed alvo nd then slip home again, expiain, ery pled to the other side, but 1 are forgiven, did not Be ¢ the structure, It was Hundred and Forty-fifth st police of the West One ifty-second street xt ked to hunt for Made Hune nhs LEATHER Min N BANKRUPT. ° but Lib ENDORSED BY TIME‘. PEASE , . 70 Years’ Experience A A ope in Piano Building ‘The plano that COMMANDS the RESPECT and wins the AD- MIRATION of all. In purchasing a plano or player-piano consider carefully the repu- tation of the manufacturer. Be SURE the instrument is guaranteed for a reasonable length of time and that the price Is consistent with the quality. Send for our 1914 catalog. \ New Pease Pianos, $325 Up New Wilbur Pianos, $225 Up (Made by Pease Co.) New Player-Pianos, $475 Up FRED Use Music Library. PEASE PIANO CO., 128 West 42d St., near Broadway, New York. Open Wednesday Evening. Brooklyn Branch, | Newark Branch, 34 Flatbush Ave. 10 New St. A full line of Victor and Columbia Talking Machines. 1844 1914 samt “Roberta” Entirely new style in a fine dress glove; origie ‘| nated in our own factory at Grenoble, France. ins name Will not be given to them “. c..| 2sPearleClasp White Glace Kid, with the new Att he OER toe hen. eke Rerente| tn Mani Roberta Embroideries, Bindings and Pipings 5, oreaeh think that the yirie have run nkruptey petition of contrasting colors. ay Of with an iden of going on the stare, of Martin T. @. SEES t ay eyB AR Mu Te treet hax! Wild Rose, Tango, Navy, Copenhagen, : J the disap yeat ances Une motions think Wilhemina, Peacock, Gendarme, .00 ead to have introduced Lallhins he Aloes, Pigskin, Peach Blow, Damson. Per toa man with whom sho wan ac~ | Ha Ie Ui Quality unequatled at . . . . Pair ‘ ies Madeline nor Lillian has t that Waterman left} pooh etaieline, Who waa embioyed In Mouth for Spec al: . PN eT aitedor wari: but iequine INE QUALITY, Regular Pri s ier mal discloned he: face hat (ma FLORINE Q TY, Regular Price 1.65 ; Seen et Tatar mother, tao mintorn: teh Nate tea recover, Surplus stock which must be disposed of at & and two brothers—to-day asked the of the firm, by order of Judge Charles once to make room for the opening of our wy ee ee ee is ‘entirely new lines of Silk Gloves. } : - 1 EE | 3-Clasp Fine French Kid; all sizes; overstocked 1 ‘ | in the following colors: Turquoise, Coral, H Flesh, Apricot, Nile, Pink, Light Lavender. Regular Pree: ale 05 50 j Acker, Merrall & Condit — To be closed out at . 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Early June large tins .14 Just try Suipherb Tablets (not sulphur tablets), but Suipherb—remem- t lly. malndsor lagRith or eho have pimples, bois canbe ulcers and ‘tn OLIVES — Selected Queens 10 oz. bottle 19 ike, the syste of Rees Ua Pur es by ene Vue 620d ha { by the Pr vip Company, Dayton, Ohio, A free trial ‘ SOUP ~ Tomato condensed- Richardson & Robbins... QQ Po venttoany address. uy of any weil-stock dt drugaist : ———— 4 | BUTTER Fresh Creamery "> 6 OQ] iv makes LitrLe DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— ” pan yeoe . ae ee A WORLD “WANT” WILL GO GET a" . ‘ ri oe ssa =