The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1915, Page 3

a es 7. :ompad TEE BVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 33, i NEW WAR STOCK ONSTREET PROVES! Jn Bliss, Is Dramatist’s Idea of Marriage HITS HIGH GREAT SUCCESS | WWLIVELY W First Neighborhood muneted Send Nickel, Which’ Scrubbed Street Sold at 180 a Few Weeks Brings Out Big Throng. Ago, Goes to 249 ‘Husband & Wife, Inc., Wholesale Dealers Hop on Bronx n } OUTDO TROLLEY TANGO | JUMPS 4 ports - | Plan Inaugurated Last -Nighi Likely to Be Permanent Institution, WOO! Hard Times Ahead for Mem-! | bers of the English Stock Exchange. Nickel made it» ap-| pearance (o-day on New York Btock Kachange under the ticker caption of streteh) py lot of men, Women and children that arose in the Helghborbood of One Hundred and ‘1 K.” whiel brokers immediately , Street and Wilils Avenue, Dicknamed “They te the fret th the Bronx, this morning It war “ minutes “They” performed some fine appy jot, because all of them bad! Price® @YMNastIcn And took Ite pia the time of their liven last evening at the Bret “Stree F ever held ta the Bronx They've had Thoroughfare Giides ne those other shyrockety re Hethiehom Heel and General Motore | The opening sale was at $216 per nee ALOUD Ane WOT BOTHER nom WUT hem ye Hs 7 ye s sang sob it jumped ~ saa A ever in Brookiyn— the Qnsensiens a eke amo Ue wtock wom eeiting | and Baby Carriage Hop and all that | om the curb at $180 but not vntil J.J. Ferry got busy wae American Woollen Company stock the Bronx Sireet Dance pur on the| Make Your Wife Your Partner,” Is Advice Charles ran anotbor favorite to-day, denpits map. Mr. Ferry te « merchant on it* lowe of protective riff and more Willis Avenue. He's « Democrat a| Menyon Gives to American Husbands, Most of recent Briti#h interfe: ports, The nee with im: price jumped four more points to-day, to $57 a share While a few of the wor operiultios had advancer in market there Reart and a “Good Fellow” in spirit Be, being Democratic and generous, he decided to see how folks living in bis neighborhood would like a street “morwennood ts NOT AW (nTEUSCTUAL WTenesT* Whom, He Says, Make Their Spouses Merely Their Playthings and Expect Love in Return for Paying the Bills. The pantalette gown will make ite debut in New York to-night when the and trimmed with i recep bows below the ort akirte of the costume, the Ap inte, aot peg #28 halt called on teverivh booming | pryut grason opens at the Kalcher. with at Firet he visited Borough President of most lanues, It was evident that] sig pos janet girly will wear them, Surmounted With eben tight Mathewson and got a permit for an By Marguerite Mooers-Marshall. large blocks of stock were being Of-1” tne girls will wear the black ahoos| What in the sailor style. The Copen-air hop’ in East One Hundred! — “There are two kinds of American husbands. Onc man goes whining to (irae saiatiens, Checked some ambl-\aaq white utookinss disaypearing fiving the whole socteme a Revel Grade fue Ae react te weal Nis wife with every trouble, Uttle or big. The other telly her absolultely sifr 16 Biatls. Gok ancien pee into pantalettes, generously displi modeat nee, i street awoepern acrub, swnep. and | NOtMing about his dusinces afatrs or his financial status. In neither instance | chases poured in on hrokers from all “pewder” the asphalt thoroughtare.| i the wife made a full nartner in the matrimonial parts of the country, resulting in up JAPANESE LEGISLATORS { ‘Then he looked up Prof. Harry Conk- firm—her rightful position.” and down trregularities in prices. LL t Hm, Who Wade a fall tao, sot that That ts the American marriage as one man seen it, While the New York markets were CONVICTED OF BRIBERY j kind), military band. Prof, Conklin a@ man who has won a reputation for hia realistic, if ’ booming, business on the London ) said he'd be on the Job at 7.30 last! pessimistic, point of view. He ta Charles Kenyon, the| Kenyon added, wtubborniy. “And tt LOAN 10 ALLIES Stock Kxchunge was duli and de-{ STARCHED 10 FOOL evening, and he wax, So were nu- dramatist, whose “Kindling” was a succes d'estime two | {8N't ence but « hundred times thay Dressed. Hrokers there said that the inister merous electric lights, lanterns, years ago, and whose newest play, “Husband and Wife."|{t' in’ Ban Francineo, Tee anon it in } [enormous burden of new taxation and Gort, Pinky Set ae | torches, flags and floral decorations, | allof which made East One Hundred | and Forty-sixth Street look like! Broadway on a busy night. Mind you, it was strictly a neigh. New York.” HUSBAND’ CHIVALRY MAKES WIFE MERE PLAYTHING. “But why doesn't the American husband admit his wife to full part has just been produced in New York, It is in this drama that Mr, Kenyon develops the quite revolutionary theory that the husband of the parasite wife, even of the “erring” wife, is to be blamed as well aa pitied. war financing promised to over- shadow the investment outlook for years to come and people would not have much money or inclination for buying securities, This means hard Handled Fund to Win Opposi- tion to Support of Army Bill. TOKIO, PLEA FROM PARIS PUBLIC, SAYS EX! Worhood affair. No outsiders were To me the most remarkable feature of that remark: | n Foaked, ie times for members of the Engilsh| Witness in Corn Products Ore atone peg there. How could they be? There able American novel, “The Husband’s Story,” is the | ere ian Mine ehivairy, a Banking Authorities Tell Finan-|®xchange. All the English ehares ment, and four members and thirteen wouldn't have been room for more.| subtlety with which David Graham Phillips makes the autoblographic hus-| desire to make caay the path of the were down to-day, Only the few] Company Inquiry Reveals | io were formerly members of the Gally (dressed irl and women band ineriminate himself, even while be t# tnvelghing against the woman| Woman. There is a fear lest she tell) cial Expert U, §, Has [American issues dealt in on the Lon- House guilty of bribery in connection tripped out of private homes and) he married, But nmny persons seized the more obvious moral, and the | ius PusneMs to cchere. | There ia the a don Exchange were strong and active, Some Trade Secrets. with a. cae to induce the oppo- tenements in the Southern Thirty-| “parasite wife” has become another¢—————______ nt anough to ‘go it alon There is @ in sympathy with the New York Chance of Century. two Assembly District Some of them stick with which to beat American walked to East One Hundred and womanhood, Therefore I feel sure certain feeling that if she takes care sition to support the “s suavisien san whee cemepana aa retty and young she’s more om Forty-sixth Street, some rode in trol- ley cars and some in taxis, it was a great night for a dance. ‘The moon was shining at just about the right angle, the stars were "twin- Kling for the Bronx alone and the Big Dipper was doing a graceful “dip” with his smaller partner in the great celestial ballroom, Down in East One Hundred and Forty-sixth Street Conklin's Band struck up “The Star Spangled Ban- ner” and everybody cheered and surged toward the dance “floor.” It was a tremendous jam-—so great that calls for the police reserves were sent to the old Alexander Avenue and Mor- risania Stations, Capt. John J. Mo- Cune responded with them, and James J. Garrity, Democratic leader of the istrict, moved that the Captain be made master of ceremonies. The mo- tion was carried with a great shout, and again ConKlin’s Band began play- tng. This time it was ‘The Sidewalks of New York.” Mr. and Mrs. Philip Redmond were the first couple to begin dancing. “This is the Willis Avenue glide,” whouted Redmond, who weighs 300 pounds, and, incidentally, le a good Gancer. Soon dozen of couples were gilding about in East One Hundred and Forty-sixth Street and the “Neighborhood dance,” was on. It lasted until 1 o'clock this morning, when Prof, Conklin announced he wouldn't let bis musicians disturb on the darkness any longer, and so every one went home tired but happy. “It was a great dance,” said Ferry to-day, “The thing that helped it particularly fine was the neighborly spirit that prevailed, Why, I know of fitty couples living in this district whose homes are only a few steps apart, yet who never had met one another until last night, That's what these dances do for us. They help us to know each other, and after we get to know each other, why, very women would be interested in Mr. Kenyon’s plea of extenuating circun stances, and I asked him to explain his theory of the husband's respons bility for the wife's failure, AMERICAN HUSBAND DOESN’ MAKE WIFE FULL PARTNER. “The American husband doesn't make a partner of his wife,” the dr: matist insisted, “I'm not saying this is the case with every American hus- band; of course it isn't, But I be- lieve the criticism holds true of a vory large number of our marriages. It is especially true as applied to the younger generation, the men and women between thirty and forty, who belong to that largest group which is neither very rich nor very poor.” We were dining in a downtown chop house, and men of the group and age Mr, Kenyon had in mind sat all about us; lean, keen, unrestful Amer- leans who sometimes “get there,” and other times get into sanitariums, They were dining with each other, in twos and fours. To see their wives we should have visited the uptown dance cafes two hours earlier, as Mr, Kenyon’a next sentences reminded me “A woman cannot keep on lov- ing a man simply because he pays her bills, There is the American husband who spends a long day downtown; who dines away from home and passes the evening at the club because he feels he must keep in touch with his busine: friends; who, if by any chance he does go out with his wif only half with her, the other half of him being still occupied with office affairs, What does he think his wife is going to do? Stay at home and knit? Not to-day. If naturally, we sympathize with, and help, each other and that's the one| big idea of life? Am I right?" ‘The following committee had charge of the dance Daniel O'Connell, Bernard Rafferty, Arthur Palmer, ‘Thomas Anderson, Peter Reynolds, Andrew Dunn, Cecil Birder, Samuel Greer, James Greene, P, Redmond, Edward Peterson, H Davis, H. F. Ayres, Charles Blessin- ger, M, O'Brien, John Grosberger, 8 Heards, John Haggerty, T, Callatan, Charles Holsen, Alfred Becker, Will- lam jr, William Lawler, Harry ‘Tuxson, Robert Tuxson, Will: Joseph fam rris, Hayes, James Ging. Frank Welsh and James Clark. —— ICE FORMS UP THE STATE, Barly Wiutey %; Loss to Farme: MIDDLETOWN, N. ¥., Sept, 23.—Ke- ports to-day from various sections of Orange and Sullivan Counties stuted a severe frost occurred last night, caus- ing much damage to certain crops. lee formed (n many places TOONA Sept = tnouian oF goles w m= ruckers in “this vicinity taut night "when a hard frost ruined’ prac: eur all vegetables remaining in the Brings Crop Many ely to be motoring with another man, or swallowing cocktails in a hotel ba: “The habit of drinking has in- creased tremendously among women wp] uring recent years, and there's no| other reason for it except this per-| claims of niclous freedom from responsibility which the American husband throws upon his wife.” There was ‘a gleam in Mr, Kenyon’ hazel eyes and a nervous edge to his low, slurred speech. He is a slender young man, with something of bitter- ness in his thin face and a smile more easily sarcastic than not. Like every third clever person I meet, he comes from California, “Wouldn't it be a good idea jf more wives were encouraged to take up some business or profession of their own?" I suggested, THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN WIFE AND “OTHER WOMAN.” But to Mr, Kenypn that is not the solution, “The business in which a wife logt- cally and naturally is most tnter- ested f# her husband's business,” he sald, “She ought to know about that, She ought to understand his affairs as well as he understands them him- self. She ought to be allowed to share in his discouragements and aid in his dilemmas, “The difference between a man's | wife and any other woman he may support should be this: yan the wife shares his worry, ork, his ponsibility, as 8 his success, while the other wii sharing his mone: “And do you think that the average wife is willing to be a bartner Instead of @ plaything?” I asked, "Yes, if the husband di gituation in the right way,” said Mr, Kenyon. “Of course, after years of indulging her and keeping her | norant, he cannot expect to receive | Valuable coun*el from her in a buel- | ness crisis, 1 think he should not even wait until he is married to show her the sort of partnership he wants. “Many an engaged girl does not know the annual income of her future husband, Let him tell her, Let them talk over the situation in perfect frankne’s, 60 (hat she may know be- forehand how much money there will be to spend and what their scale of living must be, After marriage the husband should keep on making his wife feel that she is his business and financial partner as well as the womau he loves, Too often he leaves her ut- terly in the dark, and expects her to amuse herself by olan clubs or be- ls with the Then she nage in nine cases he gets her way and —of course—is confirmed in her Utter yonerense a Haire ie ible for much feminine exvrave- SRD ‘play was taken trom ite” Mr, full duty, e sat re to show that she is harmed by too much ease and that may profit by her help. I believe the way to overcome any tendency to in- discretion is to cultivate a sense of personal responsibility by giving her trust and mfidence. As for the notherhood, it is an in stinct largely physical, not an in- tellectual Interest. a mother from being her wife work tonethe jon which is compa in America. Yot sendinn her if of responsibility she finds a playmate? would keep, in| the Amertean marriage, American chivalry, Ameri- can romance,” @aded Mr. Kenyon, “But I would add an allowance of common sense—for marriage is a business. —_—————— HAS “ELASTIC CONSCIENCE. Your Honor. If Shillitan! had got only four or five years it wouldn't have troubled mea bit. But when they gave him the chair I decided I had better tell the truth.” This was the explanation of John Verno to Judge Malone in Genvral Ses- sions yesterday when ho was asked how he happened to change the story he told on the trial of Oreste Shillitant to the one he now claime je the truth Verno is one of four witnesses againat Shillitant who recanted after he had been sentenced to death upon conviction as the slayer of John Risso and Police- men Heaney and Teare. Ho awore vosterday that he testined against Shillitant because the police threatened him with. prison if, he did not. He claims now that he did not see the shootii ‘I have an elastic conscience, —__———— DR. AUSTIN FLINT DEAD. Famous Alieniat, Thaw's New Victim of Apoplexy, Arrangements for the funeral of Dr. Austin Flint, the noted surgeon ana alientst, will be made to-day, follow- ing the return from the Catskills of Mrs. Fiint and a daughtor, Miss Annio. Dr, Flint died suddenly of apoplexy while alone in his rooms at hin home, No, 118 Bast Nineteenth Street Dr, Fiint was seventy-nine and had been @ practising physician since hi graduation Medical tained by the figured in every court affectin, Thaw's sanity until final reloase of Thaw last July, <oeeneontiiinnenenain Gan Meteor Mapiod 4 100 Persons boas ution and he proceeding the lee. A wes metor in the cellar of the seven-story factory building at No. 41! West Broadway exploded to-dvy, sent} @ buret_ of flam 1 the sid bbeage’ ad in a jiffy cleared the struc nf @ third of whoin An ‘alarm of fire was hundred employee on. of his children his wife is doing her | | By William Philip Simms. PARIS, Sept. 23 (United Press).— That the Anglo-French loan in Amer- tea will materially shorten the war is the opinion of the highest govern- |mental and banking authorities here, | according to Frederick H. Allen, New York financial 4xpert. Furthermore, Prance is confident of her ability to pay when the war ts ended. Her people will make the same sacrifice to preserve their financial honor that they have made on the battlefield to preserve their national honor. “But {f we cannot buy from you," Mr, Allen was told, “it will take us longer to get what we want, and therefore prolong the war, Our people would go without meat and cotton and eat black bread if necessary. In time we would provide ourselves with the neor . ries,” Mr. Allon is a member of the American Pormanent Commission on Rural Credits. He has had « series of important conferences with oM- clals here, tnoluding Minister of Fin- ance Ribot, He has furnished a re- sume of the French viewpoint that carries with it the approval of com- petent authorities. “American exports to Hngland, France and Russia for the year end- ing June dv showed an excess, roughly, of tive billion francs," Mr, Allen was told, "The major part of this must be paid in gold or by ostablishing a eredit of gold, which is the founda. Yon of our banking credits, We do not want to part with gold in great amounts, Besides, you have all the gold you want. It is better for you and better for us to establish credit in your country in order to continue carrying on business there. Otherwise how are we to continue buying from you? “The ability of France to meet her obligations is undoubted. The wealth of the nation Is estimated at 900,000,- 000,000 francs, The state will have spent from the beginning of the war to Dec, 31, roughly, only 24,000,000,000 francs, Who can doubt our ability to pay, even If the war lasts another seventeen months, or twice that time? “America has a great opportunity not only to maintain the trade she in now doing with us, but to make in- vestments at prices not likely to recur for another hundred years, and at high rates of interest. As we invested in your bonds at the time of the Civil War, #o you can invest in our secur. tt at large profits to your in- vestors. —— Woman Dive iu Tastoak Altes Te nes at Movie Show, Mra. Jennie Grant Whiteside, aixty- elght yearn old, of No. 520 Weat One Hundred and Twenty-fourth Street, ister of former Police Inspector Don- ald Grant, died in a taxi-cab at One Hundred and Twentieth Street and Broadway last night. Mrs. Whiteside had been taken tl in a moving picture theatre and was excorted to the cab by her son Don- ald and her daughter, Mins Edith, When she became uuconscious her \won stoped the cab and summoned a} Lowy a the in company supplying w promises, company shut ofthe ake ‘and the fire was seen Dr. Betts of No. 648 West One Hun- dred and Twenty-fourth Street, but Mia, Whiteside could nat be revived, The Bank of England's weekly statement, issued to-day, showed de- creased figures all around, with the xception that its proportion of re- jerves to liabilities increased to 26 per cent,, as compared with 21 per cent, this week last year, thua indi- cating 4 stronger Mnancial position. The statement contained some aig- nificant figures bearing on the Amer- loan exchange situation, A decrease of $4,000,000 in bullion was reported, indicating more gold shipments to New York. Securities amounting in value to 000,000 were withdrawn from the nk, but whether this large amount waa tn connection with the American loan or due to home financial conditions was not ex- plained, —-—~—_ — DENIES PRESENTING CANE TO ARCHIBALD Von Bernstorff Refuses to Com- ment on Letters Reproduced in The World, Count von Bernstorff refused to- day to make any comment on the letters found by British Secret ser. vice agents In (ho possession of James F. J. Archibald. “I am in no way involved by the letters taken from Mr. Archibald,” he said, “and I therefore have no atate- ment of any kind to mak The German Ambassador laughed | when asked if he had presented to the | war correspondent and secret mes-| sengor of Ambassador Dumba a gold- headed cane. The British agents say that there wes such @ cane, and hidden in ite handle were documents of even that this cane was before their arrival, “I never owned such a cane,” said Count von Bernstorff, ‘ao, of course, I never presented it to Archibald.” Se COL .HOUSE WILSON’S GUEST, Follows Ment of His Name io Dumb or. WABHINGTON, Sept, #%.—Col, BM. Houne, President Wilson's personal friend and adviner, was a guest to-day at the White Houne, The Colonel was qnoted by Dr. Constantin Dumba, tho Austro-Hungarian Ambassador, in one of the letters taken from James F, J Archibald in London as having told De. Dumba the United Btates never would ferries area Mons to Europe, Col, House yesterday gave out o statement in New York saying that he spoke on his own account and did not claim to represent the President Scientia Famous Gra: After Landslt LONDON, Sept, 23.—A deepatah to the Daily Pxpreas from Madrid says ‘A disastrous landalide ocourred at of famous Alhambra collapsed under ‘Virtually all the cotton goods now made for wear are “loaded” with dered starch before they are sold the consumer, so it was testified at the hearing in the Whiteball Building in the Government's auit to dissolve the Corn Products Refining Company as @ monopoly under the Anti-Trust Law. According to the testimony of Al- bert A. Harrison, President of the Borden & Remington Company of Fall River, Maas. 10,000 tons of potato starch a'yne are used every year in the Amorican textile industry in doctoring cotton manufactures. starch?” asked Judge Adkins, Special | three syohiortte of e meroney tablets, Asniatant Gene “To fool the public,” replied the wit. | £27 United Btates Attorney goods and makes them look a good deal bettér than they are.” He aid that the textile milla con- vert corn starch, potat» starch, ta- pioca, eago flour and other starching substances into sising. Corp stare! potato starch js next. Much of the starch ‘improvers” for cotton textiles, the witness said, 4s furnished by the Corn Products Re- fining Company, but it is always tn penitent with Dag so-called inde- ts. The witness sald yesterday corn dh can be used for practically every purpose in sizing cotton goods, though the finest of the yarns may bo improved inatead by sain potato | staroh or tapioca, ‘The uso of sago ie | restricted by its pink-brown color, | pias eels RICCARDO MARTIN BACK. 4 italy romt, Riccardo Martin, tenor, returned from Italy to-day on the Pa the Metropolitan in of the Fabre Line, He has the North of Italy for the summer, dhe said, away from the battlo-front the life of the es undisturbod by 4 in Chicago, unt Metropolitan Opera iigat Patria had an uneventtul trip os. from Naples, stopping at Mar Lisbon and the Agores. oll A ni APPENDIX OUT OF FASHION. Pancreas M Important, Say Sar- s oRwitight Sleep” FF PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.—The pan creas within a few years will supplant the appendix both in Importance and popularity, according to opinions ex- preased by Dre, John B. Deaver and Ernest Laplace, both prominent aur- geons, before the Pennsylvania Medical Society, In convention hore. Muny dis eases of thie organ ure unrocogrieed and often age attributed to other coupe but the profesnion ty learning m ut ite nature all the time, eald Dr, Deaver, Other mpeakers sald that It waa neces: she strain, and ine fap fenrie | yh) thou ntamaged, Groat betel’ of. the foot ae’ ‘ale shin was mp ‘avalanche of Pied perfect woine harmlees method of ity that would prove more injurious than the Pa a 4 Kanetae ‘o Ours, Walkes Baril, r oe rat aid the ron to Gmptine air explained = was ness, “The starch sising fills the) sho could not Arapahoe, Pars jparattve Santa Pepe Kingeton, ty the leading sizing material and Pevety Rotterdam . BELL-ANS. Absolutely * Removes © Indigestion. One roves it. 25c at all GET WELL! STAY "ROBINSON'S Bieri Pardee theo It Poe’ that Viscount Ouwa | 2 will not be prosecuted. WOMAN TAKES MERCURY. Into Hospital and A woman describing herself as thirty-four years old, of Ne. Jato pounced she pohhe. was ah not Bet work STEAMSHIPS DUE TO DUE TO-DAY>"> ‘tria, Ni anpe