1 1 'f f i 2.V li' ?"". 7k 7-i vrf.-it ' It A . '"!' ;. f fok BLAMES MRS. LEEDS' FLATTERY AND "MESMERISM V s,$tMman SayS Fimncier Succubcd to Cajolery of Those I 'v7hn Sounht His Favors She Told Him Plain Truths Mrs. StiUman's Philosophy on Financiers and Women ' Who . ' ., ,. inn 1(1. Mrs. Anno HtTo tcr Stlllman, in a talk Crqohnrt to"1.1 fc , ht accused Mrs. "S ll fi. "fie former member rinrnCC .'V J11.111 olmrilH. with noMBCB Clirl" chorus, with -, th8 "wniu - . , homCi iS5k!r" ""'fc rcf;rrcd t0 r?- , .. hypnotist nnd a mesmer st, If SuccdJr chnrme on the banker ff i..Vd liltn to start the suit. "trhrX e "cold borrow". tint She bn4,c,,0l .ho life of I'" rall " ."TiiibBiul nnd herself n the out Un,lr',U SS nrrci.illzc.1 love '-love ??. cuMul nnd Influenced by the tt,t Vin mncrnld. In diBracslonntc ' .Woiiched on the flnnncial rnrccr Vita Mnk r nml declared his bicccjw of C to the fortunes of birth -tie! than distinctive brnln rower. JJ. I, nnhapplness could aloe- bo traced "fl'.miv in which he was brought up. ?flj!LS. Jt wm the old-fnshioncd fStlTencw nnd sclf-rcprcfiHion wd I made him deaf to the appeals Jf Jore, she charged. Dow Not Seek Itovcnge rrcn white she denounced him, the JbSho l In the throes of one of the . wnsatlonnl divorce suits on record SfdJffi nothing but the . bft for ?; Htillmau. Ilcvengo was far from ' ihSA'tie ns a Romany Rlpsr, sh ,M I softly out to the veranda for KSaS Hcd an ''Informal ten IrJr " A Korgcous bandanna of cerise Eh men was wound around her dnrk Si, hleh wcapctl from under to re- , febj folds. Her skirt was of flam- BMkof rninh silk. Everything about , Rr w striking and biznrrc. from the ' isilnt Swiss mvklet dnngling around r throat to the Oriental filigree belt ind the rows of silver bangles jingling In her slender wrists. A green ban , Ln around her throat supplemented W hoRddrcss nnd heightened the "V i IITI.U, Minn ni ohAAV ot- : Ud her Tlgorouii stop? . . ! Witil tllC UOTOSl latiiuur ouu yu.ra V ker viens on sociology and said that men hart me ixst i"- iuia uit.uu. wmen were three-nuartcrs emotional .j nnn.nmirtrr intclllccnt. Men, on tie other hand, were tho victims nnd He dupes of uniicry, unc sniu. iicicr rinr t her btntement proviously made ibiwt the other women in air. Still Bin's Jlfe, sho said : Kail to Flatter Husbands "If you are going to compete with littery whero your husband is con cerned ou will be out of the rnce. WItcs want to help tholr husbands, so they tell them tho truth because they tire what happens to thorn. That is wbit I did with Mr. Stillman. "Frankly, I think that Mrs. Leeds Is Us instigator of nil this. She has ro ibapcd llr. Stlllman's mind on many tldnjj. Like nil people of that class, rhe li fond of mesmerism and hypnotism. Bfct Is the kind that likes to carry iround a rabbit's foot in the dark. Of jCiE2!L . VnwTCMtl VAP0RATEp W When you crenm milk left - W-s m&zzvA fTuna' mttsr Ztr Lameness neglected often becomes serious and permanent and the longer you delay the more difficult the re covery. Promptly treated with Ab- sorblne, Jr. th joints and muscles soon losa their eoreness and stiffness. cAbsorbine, Jr. is made of neiDsona is non-poison-ous safe and pleasant to use. 11.25 bottla t moit druffglau' W. F. YOUNG. Ib. Springfield, Muucbivcita pMil wi Brighter Homes IV U'nut. w, C. ... ' ,. "'"cy iuung ;nE(N,C0, Mctal Cciling wstslesa than plaster and 8ky8 bright for years. mmmm "Pl "Bht on over the old Wn.8' vi "e'er ,crBcks nor & W?n ,"tch he du.t. "eds no care nor repair. Wffl ,for 5' fc. n,.,,, ""alo anj prlca. l'LM5TAL COMPANY course, nobody Is all bad nnd nobody Is all good. .."Ono : ennnot say thnt wealth Is at tho root of tho troublo altogether," sho dcclnred. "Altliough there Is -no doubt that It pringB flattery and servility and the fawning of inferiors," Mrs. Htlllmnn contlnurd. "It depends n lot, however, oni,, w t1"' en,ltl t brought up. Tho children of some rMi people remain simple and sweet throughout their lives. "Pcrhnps Mr. Stlllmnn might not have been eo popular had he not been so wealthy. Certainly ho would not b popular with a certain class. Men with money nro flattered and fhrlr vnnltv nnd ego fed. Their wives never flatter them. The mistake thnt women make is jnnt tnoy sacrtllco themselves in pushing thejr loved ones ahead. They suffer more than men and men hnvo decidedly the best of It. If women used their Intelligence moro things would be more evenly adjusted. A woman needs a rudder. Sho i threo-quartcrs feeling nnd one-quarter Intelligence. Thnt Is how men manngo to get the better of her all through life." Mrs. Stlllmnn was noticeably fatigued In a running fire of comment on tho weaknesses of certain types of great Wnll Street financiers, pnrtlc ulnrly exemplified by her hiifcbnnd, Mrs, Jnmcs A. Stlllman snys : Vnll Street men, In their tcrrlllc drlvo for wealth nnd power, become enthralled by a money mania, a "power complex" which Impels them to avoid women of their own plane, bocauBo they will not brook equality, nnd causes tnem to seek the society of their Inferiors, "like Mrs. Leeds." This mania often turns Into a re lentlessly dcstructlvo motif, directed ngnlnst tho ones they onco loved, thMr own fnmllies. They seek tho flnttcry that their own wIvm will not givn them, he causo wives seek to aid their hus bands by telling them the truth. This leads them to succumb to com mercialized love, governed by the slzo of a jeweled gift and based en tirely on their wealth and power. Women aro three-quarters emo tion and only one-qunrtcr Intelli gence, and thnt is why men have the better of them all through llfo. Iter-In-law, Mrs. Fercy A. Rockefeller, as a witness was a surprise. "It was nil very Interesting," boo continued. "Yes, I was completely sur prised to sec Mrs. Itockcfellcr. but one must bo nrcDared for nnvthinc in a caso llko this. Hut sho had a poor time of it, seeing me there, and not a pleas ant time cither. "Mv. iloekefcllcr started out with ono idea and when Mr. Mack got through with her sho did not know where she was nor what she wns doing nor where sho lived nor even names of her children. "Mr. Mark was wonderful. When ho started out with his questions It was truly remarkable. Mr. Rond, with all his reputation as a cross-ezamincr, can never touch Mr. Mack. "They could not hurt me. They could only try, and they did try to provo things that could not and ' can bo proved. They, of course, old not get very far. It was not very merry for those witnesses there today. "I'm tired after this day In a room whero men must smoke tobacco and chew gum nnd where tho windows must bo closed and where Mr. Hand mUBt walk up and down like this-' Mrs. Blillman paced the Mack porch with her nrms thrust forward nnd her elbows back to demonstrate her ro- Relative to her plans for the future, Mrs. Stlllman said: "My personal plans do not depend on by her attendance at the hearing, which lasted moro than seven hours. She ad mitted that tho appcaranco of her bIs- a Unsalted Butter- choice dairy product I SvfBSB v BP? Dairy A ., 1 is Bssssssa For those who are par ticular as to flavor and quality. You will appre ciate its firm quality and its delicate, creamy flavor. Ask the driver of the wagon with the big S. l Supplee -Wills -Jones GRILL RITTENHOUSE 22nd and Chestnut A cozy, Intimate place, where you may dance at Luncheon, Dinner and Supper to the music of The Tierney Five Where the aurroundlnga are unusual, the food delicious, the service exceptional, and the prices moderate. Philadelphia's Coolest Restaurant Platters, G5c up Luncheon, 90c Dinner, $1.25. And Service a la Carta. W(3fi If GzndilPacat and here Is candy satisfaction! 40 crisp, pure sugar wnfers of many delicious flavors in every nickel roll. They're great! Good for little toft? New England Confectionery CO. Ovtr 73 Yn Sutctiifnt Ctndj Making Mr?kS. ,' Wedgbssjuicy ripe PINEAPPLE IMBEDDED INCREAM CHOCOIATE COATED cJ treat this lawsuit. Ileally, I cannot see how this caso would affect my futuro la nny way. It would not Injuro me even If I lost, since I feel thnt I am right. It's liko tennis. If you arc beaten In one game vou may be tho victor In another." Tho foremost tvnness yesterday wai Mrs. Percy A. Itockcfcllcr, tho sister of Mr. Htlllmnn and a nicco by marriage of the founder of the vnst ltuckcfcller fortiino. Ills testimony was to the ef fect that Mr. Hltllman nnd Mrs. Stlll man did not live together during the first four months of 1018. Guy Htlll mnn was born In November of that jenr. Four servants corroborated her testimony. Attorneys tor the defense widened their counter-attack against Mr, Htlll mnn by presenting to his law yer nn amended nnswer accusing the bniiKcr of misconduct with three women. The document was accepted by Mr. Stillmnn's counsel. In It, Mrs. Htlllmnn names a person identified only ns "Helen," fn addition to Florence II. Iceds, Hroadwny show girl, and tho woman "Clnrn," mentioned in her previous nnswers to the banker's com plaint. Mrs. Itbckofollcr wns on tho stand more thnn an hour, nnd when she left the hearing she went Into an anteroom from which sounds of sobbings were nrniwntlv heard. Mr. Mack's cross-examination of her ! Hlmjiaif t& W' . lis iii M 'I'-1' M Am rl ABdttii (t .i1 m .. a4.a jynn utflv-iiuiu up rtH"' oii"iiinii iwi tlfled,. it wot learned, that Mr' MUM man from .Inutiarv 1 to the middle April. 1018. lived continuum at th home of his father, who died In March of that year, and that Mrs. Htlllmnn fit no time during those weeks visited th ' place. Hhe had seen Mr. Htlllmnii como home nlmost every evening. In cross-examination, Mrs, Rocke feller was understood to have recol lected that Mr. Htlllmnn wns nbscnt$ over a week-end In February, nnd to u hnvo admitted that she, too, left thef t city on two or three occasions early Itf 1018. Also It wns nid she admitted Mr. Stlllmnn went to live at his own home after the death of his father In March. 'ti ' " .S3r TAiX7 7 .fs FATIMA CIGARETTES TWENTY fir 2- StJf the djffcrencel d. i T ft tr Liccttt'& Mvess Tobacco Co. H- 6 o 3H Lfd&jw ii--"T-m(' i 3)i sHB rt .' Delicious little cakes, made by a ten thousand dollar machine OUR new-$10,000 "Bon-Bon machine" takes a golden brown cake, top3 it with fresh, creamy marshmallow and covers 'that with a "coat" of pure chocolate. Imagine yourself munching such a cake I Grocers everywhere are selling chocolate Bon-Bons faster than we can supply them. Evidently, we have given Philadelphians a cake that is very different from anything that has gone before. You should try those chocolate Bon-Bons at once. Buy some today, while your grocer has them. J. S. IVINS' SON, Inc. Baktr of Good BUcoitt in PhttatMphia Slncm 1848 Tho Jvina Baker a famous, not only for hi9 'kill j'n baking, but 7so for hit "knack" of creating nevr and different cakes. Each piece ia an excluaive IVINS delicacy. You muat apecify "IVINS" to get them. 'aim 4bbbbbbV JU0I m lamaf aw mWwT amaaw JrWW White Goods That Stay White 1 L " 'fc, If you could sec an unused bolt of Fruit of the Loom made many years ago you would find it as snowy white as any bought yesterday. Wash (and thoroughly rinse) this same muslin again and again so long as there is anything left of thefabricit will btay wh'rtc. It wears for years. It is easy to sew on. It is reasonable in price. And it has proved its worth for threa generations. Fruit of the Loom Muslin CHOCOLATE BON-BONS Ov- TB! w JkjTt Tlunlc of all the ways that'Fruit of the Loon can be useful to you. Here are a few sa cestions: Aprons, niehtgowns, nichtshirr, pajamiN, men's and boys' shirts, children! dresses, rompers and caps, sheets, piflow slips. You can Qet niehnrear, sheets, and pillo ' cases, ready-made of Fruit of the Loom, ht several well-known makes. It is well worth your while to ask for Fruit of the Loom Look for the label both on the bolt and in ready-made earments. CONSOLIDATED TEXTILE CORPORATION Alo Mile of WintUor Crepe in J Other HoeCooF Convene . Company. Siltmg Afntt 88 Worth StrM, New Yotk 1 -v i i if; JW. . "ae,PnlLjiC m ipt. aWV tiUtf n R (I n Jt nw a L HMMl'K TnV JBWMTI FT WTI n 11m ii ia n wMJkliH'l Simr---- """- BBMKJbmIMB MBB M W M "" ' hfmr 'JmW ujiiihiijii i nn n nn 'T m M 1 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers