The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 3

TRACE $35,000,000 THE EVENING WORLD, M. de Monvel Traces Love Back to the Devil IVAY, NOVEMBER 3G, DASHING WOMAN ‘ISGRACEFUL HOW GERMAN WARFUND By Way of Dame Fashion and Female Dress OPED NAN AS MOST VOTERS VOIE, | TO PLOTTERS HERE Money Raised by taod to On Sale Here Never Sent to Ger- many, It Is Alleged BACKED GREAT PLOT, American tor U-Boats and Purchase of “Neutral” Ships Involved. Base Tat mons of the $25,000,000 obtained from the sale of German war bonds Was sent out of this country is the Peport on which the Federal investi- @atore turned their attention to-day f@ connection with alleged German Plote here against the allies, The in- Vestigation has #o broadened in scope that the Fay inquiry before the Fed- @ral Grand Jury is not being burried The millions raised (r of German bonds, the new informa- tion runs, has been or is to be used, @ret, for establishing a submarine base for German U-boat in Mexico or the West indies; second, to buy sbips in the name of German-Ameri+ @ans and send tiem to Scandinavia ander & weutral fag with supplies Gestined ultimately w reach Ger- That, at Least, Is the Way many; third, w buy up large amounts @f material used in making high ex- plosive: Mince Lhe tirst traces of a conspiracy | Were found the Secret Service wen have been seeking the Unancial back- era of the alleged plotters, who now are believed to have worked in sepa Fate bunds, Thus there were men to Diow up, set fires or fon i sup- their . Pay with funds for experiments in deadly ex plosives for crippling ships or other- wise interfering with French-British military plans, If the Federal officers succeed tn Ag to Fashions, the Short Proving a violation of neutrality, which they hint they expect, the lead- | ers in the conspiracies will be dealt with by the Federal courts, while | ne sirikes in Anatole France’s Dressed their tools will be prosecuted under | State laws. Agents are investigating informa: tion tending to link with Fay's ac- tivities the theft of more than $100, worth of automobile tires and mag netos consigned to the allies, in- cendiary fires on French and British merchant ships and organization of recent freight handlers’ strikes. AVOID ALL MEAT IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Uric Acid in meat Kidneys and irritates the Bladder. Take Salts at first sign of Bladder weakness or Kidney-Backache. Kidney and Bladder weakness results from uric acid, s9ys a noted authority. The kidneys filter this from the blood and’ pass it on to the bladder, wher often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sen- ation at the you to seek times during the ‘The sufferer is in constant dread, night. i the water passes sometimes with a scald- ing. sensation and is again there Bladder weakness, most folks call hee they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to over- come, Get about four ounces of Jad acist and take a tables of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acid in the urine so it no longer is » source of jon to the bladder and w lary or~ gans which then act normally again, Salts is inexpensiv armless, from the acid of grapes and lemon ce, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation, Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever, Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink which quickly re- r trouble.Advt, ir tt fale oe ber full explanation paper. your Toro? dnigeist” abosi it, van and K Rakor-1! were carry it in stock.—Advi, ish Pharmacy al- ‘ excites | | | it. | festival BC LAX an Interview With the Famous Arbiter of Style and Fashion Dramatist Sums Up. Up Penguin Used as a Simile to Show the} Birth of the Sentimen- tal Passion. Skirt, for Instance?) Well, for the Young and Slender It’s O. K., for the Fat and Old, a Dis- aster, | Natural Men Do Not Love at All, and American}! Women Do Not Love as Much or as Well as French Women, He De- clares. Copyright, 1915, by The Press Pabtishi By Nixola A “wow mow UN Gye A “THE SHORT ShiaT ON OLD, FAT WOMEN 15 A DISASTER" ng Co, (The New York Eve ‘eeley-Smith, ping World “The devil created fashion and fashion created love.” “So, at least, th Roger B mous father, who has come written for the Fa: models by the gre be held at the Rit M. de Monve peace, was an office General Staff until of Ypres. stage a play for an money for the war I can do now.” M. Monve! and f had our tall which ranged from short skirts on old ladies to the reason why Amer! can woman “welches" in love, in the office of Conde Nast, publisher of Vogue, which is managing the fashion | AGREES WITH FRANCE ON THE BIRTH OF MANLY LOVE. I had asked the young dramatist of! fashion if he had read Anatole France's “Penguin Isiand,” reminding him that the greatest of Mving satir- iste had said that there was no love at all among these languid birds until the devil caught a penguin debutante and put her into corsets and a long skirt, At once all the connoisseurs nbandoned thelr undraped Venu birds and trailed after the mysterious stranger. “Of course I have read it and France is absolutely right,” M. de Monvel answered. “There can be no love without mystery, How charn- ing to love a woman, a beautifully at- tired woman with taste and charm smelling ever so little of delicate per- fume. And how uninteresting to love a penguin, When I was fighting with the infantry in France I saw many = For Constipation The Delicious Laxative Chocolate Ex-Lax relieves constipation, regulates the stomach and bowels, stimulates the liver and promotes digestion. Good for young ena 106, 250 and 50¢, ut ‘all druggists, to the United § w he has been “ good to fight any more,” slurred French which marks the “So when I was asked to come to your country and} de vel, distinguisi ates to stag ison of @ fa a playlet he has shion Fete—the charity exhibition of French dressmakers, which z-Carlton 22, | an artist and a historian in time of | rin the French army attached to the he was badly wounded in the battle they say Tam no he explained to me in the quick, | man of Paris is to | nv reforme™ exhibition of modes which will make | orphans of France, I came—It {s all women-—malnly peasants. They were badly dressed, awkward, and they did pire me with thoughts of love, you, It has been a tm have th of love in| 1, for instance, thought only of cating and sleeping and carrying a gun, “In other words, in war you re- verted to the natural male—fay nat- ural men do not love at all," I said, 0, they do not—that is quite true {f you accept the word in the sense of sentiment,” M, de Monvel agreed, oman is the creator of sentiment- al love, You know your qucstion about the penguins Interests me very much,” he added, “but it 1s diffMeuit we sht for me to put myself inside the skin of @ penguin and tell you just why the male bird preferred the lady in| cloth, After all 1t has been a long | time since men wero penguins, It would be such retrogression for ine to make.” “It has been a long time,” I a “but are you sure it would be retro gression?" “It would be, in fashion, anyhoy M. de Monvel replied, “The dress- makers of to-day have improved on that first costume designed by the devil,” SHORT SKIRT ON THE OLD AND FAT 18 A DISASTER. Which led me to ask what M. de Monvel thinks of the very short skirt worn by women to-day, “To a man tt is very amusing, very instructive,” he answered; “very en- lUghtening. Of course, to wear it suc- cessfully a woman must be young and very slender, and even then it should not be too short, The ladies should not deprive men altogether of tho pleasure of the imagination, On a woman old and fat it is a disaster,” Then M, de Monvel told me some- KREAUTIFULLY j arrives here with her aunt— | of it. | CHARMING To LOVE 4 ATTIRED WwOomMAnN — INTERESTING TO PENGUIN " eo ROGER De SoUTET DE MONVEL ° thing of the play which he has come | New York to produce, It is only a little dialogue,” he ex- plained modestly, “After all, to one cannot write a play to exhibit fash. ons, ‘The scene ts a little shop, with hats and gerantums in the window An American girl, very beautiful, like | all merican girls—that classic—very rich, Hke all young American girls—that, too, 1s classic all rich, | young, beautiful American girls travel with their aunta—that is even more classic—to select her trousseau, mantquins wearing beautiful gowns by our great dressmakers appear, The girl wishes to buy everything—to choose the most eccentric models and the aunt criticises and explains everything, It 18 @ sort of lesson in good taste, But I have made the dialogue over several times, and ghall robably have to change it again.” M, de Monvel had used the word classic” as applied to the American girl's beauty and wealth, and aunts in the sense that we use the word— if it 1s a word—"wheezx” I gus- pected him of irony and accused him is “Oh, no, no," he protested, “It 1s well known that American women are ery beautiful. They can be re proached only with the fact that they have pss temperament than tho Mrench woman, They do not love so much, or eo well.” “The American woman has been called a cerebral coquette—do you agree with that criticism??" I tn quired, “Yes,” replied our latest and most candid critic, “I do." DIFFERENCE BETWEEN FRENCH AND AMERICAN LOVE, We had spoken of Owen Johnson's | book “The Salamander,” for Mr Johnson and M. de Monvel are groat | friends and staying while the French in New Y officer ts rk at the home of Robert Underwood Johusou, Then | I had asked if there are any sala- manders in France, using the phrase 1s Owen Johnson applied it to the type of American girl who “works men" and their emotions for all she an get out of them, but who, Hke he “salamander,” goes unscathed ugh the fires sho kindies, There are a few, in Paris, per- haps,” M. de Monvel answered, “but not as you have them here, ‘Th snch woman yields to love, Sh ves In a moment, madly. And she * not know how to resist her emo- ns as the American woman do “Do you consider her happler less happy than we are?” M. de Monvel's answer wae true to 1s race, “The woman who yields to love ls happier,” he replied. “After 4i], one must play the game and lose, f one has to lose, splendidly.” or on if you know th: game Is crooked—that your opponent has all » aces up his sleeve?” en then,” M. de Monvel an- 1, “But woman ts not ao inevi- bly the loser, I have Known of \ who loved women madly—women have not re In France, perhaps," 1 said, “be vuse the Frenchman puts woman He lives for love, the Ameri for If Ks, ie im Una bo avay Tove un Frenchman lives work. the w Live If the American loves, it is that he may work better.” “Women are indeed first in France,” | M. de Monvel replied, “and it 1s quite true that we give them much of our and our thoughts, Or, rather, we did give {it to them. either French men nor women think la bagatel ofore the reality of war, As I said Lien to-day the Frenchman thinks nly of three things—to eat, to sleep, init to fight." ees Onl o “HROMO QU To gett al, for full | mda i Look for L@ROVE, “Cure 6 Cold to One To-day, | Love han languished | ~_TARS. VANDERBILT G A t Busy Drawing Vla 1 G a Bad Check SHUBERTS POOLED TOO, Victim Who Had Seen M Elsie French Vander | ‘ Fooled by Poser Charged with using | Mra: Kiste Wreneb Vanderbilt to dupe the Bhuberts, theatrical managers and Architect Nenjamin Wo Levitan of No, 20 West Thirty-fArat street, Mra, Anna Minuth waa arrested at No. 9 Went Ninety-escond Htreet to day and taken to Yorkville Court Mrs. Minw eye that she was th wife of Count von Hatefeldt of Ger | many The specific charge against her in obtaining $08 from Mr. Levitan on @ worthless check nan Na tional Bank, w ut no ae count, She ple guilty and } wan held tn $1,000 ball until the of cere of the bank could be called as witnesses, Tha detectives said they had complaints of other architects of having been swindled by a woman of Mrs. Minuth's dashing and charming appearance According + Minuth called ago, saying she Mr yon Tey him an, Mra some time © representa of Mrs, Vanderbilt. She ex plained that Mrs, Vanderbilt had se cured from the Shuberts a sub-lease of property adjoining the Astor The atre and wished him to prepare pla for a $200,000 theatre there. ‘The architect oalled up the Shu- berts and was told that Mrs, Vander- | bit had taken an option on the sub- lease and had told them she meant to| | build a theatre, Accordingly Mr. | Levitan started plans for the building |Mrs, Misuth called again with a wom- | an she Introduced as Mra, Vanderbilt, who was very gracious and enthu- | siastic and gave him her ideas re- garding the details of the plans, “I had done work for Amos T. French,” eaid Mr. Levitan, “at Tuxedo and elsowhere and had seen Mrs, | Vanderbilt many times. There was not the slightest thought in my mind that Mrs. Minuth’s friend was not the daughter of Mr, French | had | ween.” Mre, Vanderbilt did not appear again, Mrs, Minuth rustled In nearly every day and chatted with the architeot, At her request he unhes!- tatingly cashed the $68 check, She did not come again after that, but the check did. | Mr, Levitan went to the Shuberts. ‘They got into communication with Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt, who denied all knowledge of the option and the theatre plan, The Shuberts threatened to sue her until they learned that they had been duped with the same impersonator who had been used to fool the architect. They !have started suit against Mra, Minuth \for breach of contr | The accused woman, graceful and very pretty, to the police that she would make ali her onecks g00d as f00n ay she was In receipt of a legacy of from an estate which Iw being se protested Mrs, Minuth's ne money have led her to the courts before. In 1904 she was Clara Beau mont for sting bil of $29.91 nosh had a legacy com rimany of $1,100 a month which bad unaccountably stopped, but which she th ht would be resumed soon, She had pawned her jewelry land mortgaged her furniture, she Her husband was an architect SAYS MISS eal: { Man Man, President's her De. lare ™ Ab . ™ | te “ ' Vie . stale line f voters cast thelr y give ing a suit,” end pro wed ae a remedy the use of shoot rene he and the ny school principals as . She sald the p la hould be organized according to the De precincts, with the esahool dings aa thetr centres. Let us make the vote mean some- thing all of us, men and women to- mother,” sald Mine Wilson It ie die. scoful the way the majority of ve era vote Lam told that when a man Kets a mult he gets what the tailor tells him to wea ‘That what moet voters doin the primaries, ‘They vote for the man who ‘they’ aay te the man ‘they’ being in this case the po- litical bosses, We know this, but have little so far, except talk about it” Miss Wilson aaid it lea's opportunt, before all other na- tions to prowe t the ideal of dem oeracy la more than « dream, that it is a principle that works.” Bhe adde that welt mo’ pment “es ees or less than a proceys of educa- tion.”” Mina Wilson said that her proposal to use school principals aa election Clerks and secretaries of community centres were not impractical, most of them having been tried successfully Wisconsin. i she realized « be obtained but that “we is of expressing ourselves as citizens in a more wital he ‘quick ACTION. BY { U.S. | TO STOP SHIP HOLOUPS England to Be Asked to Agree to a Modus Vivendi for Settling Question, WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Prompt action by the United States to pre- vent ships under the new Anglo-French policy of determining enemy owner- ship was indicated by officials to- day, It was reported this Government would seek a modus vivendi for set- tlement of the new ship registry dis- pute by requesting that the British and French Governments retrain from furth question regarding the ateamer Hock- ing at Halifax can be settled. American Government is willin, “@urely is Amer- that Get the NEW $3.00 1916 Model “G” p CPAP ounrnc tn exchange for the $1 .50 me z3* are wear- ‘and only vay “Save the Difference” | _ Mm Singer Optometrists and Ont jans Madion Ax. or, 20m St 4B Seat Ae Monae NW. aa eae THROAT 425 Fifth Avenue, but would not give ber any money, An tosur bl L. Brown, sued her in Troubles \jewels, John Weetell, a real estate and inflamed membranes often broker, sued her on a note for $500 in affect other tissues and impair 11911, The size of the expected legacy their healthy action. Ser oan time was put by her at SCOTT'S EMULSION affords Mra. Minuth was married to great relief because its cod Edmund von Hatafeldt liver oil is speedily con- Prince Francis von Hatafe verted into germ-resisting law of C, P, Huntington, ac er story, about twenty r igh n kad 1 im, whe aa ame this country long after and was Mniuth, an ar tissue—the glycerine is curative and healing, while the combined emul- sion strengthens thelungs to avert lung trouble, REFUSE SUBSTITUTES and INSIST ON SCOTT'S: | Pease Player Pianos incorporate the qualities that have made Pease Pianos standard since 1844, selves. Dew Players $475 Up. C | SEND FOR CATALOG 125 Wat 424 M., near Broadway 41 Fiattash Avenue. 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It is very interesting For one who is investing In the things that people need from in Sale, sir, Where quite low prices prevail, sir— Where the buyer names the prices he will pay 'On the next-to-the-last page, sir, Of The Morning World each day, sir, You will find where Auction Sales are being So why pay the highest prices | Which’ are to one as twice is, | Since bargains by World Want ads, are upheld? |Follow Morning and Sunday World “AUCTION SALE” ADS, For Bargains in All Sorts of Merchandise! 4