New-York tribune. [volume], August 23, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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The Conning Tower
"NUCE ARMY OF ALLIES TO
STRIKE AT DARDANELLES"
t'omit that wtt ?titv-intciidint] Sun
Day Tel, miUion Hun.
SCISSOR!?.
Pr. William r. Cunningham ha? this ?m baldness, in the
Medical Record: "Woman's crowning glory is her hair; one of her
greatest grief.?* to se<> it go. So keenly do? she feel its slow
deletion that she will .-?ave an?l wind and hoard each falling
strand, to weave, in that much dreaded day when baldness yawns,
the cunning false presentment of a crown. So conscious is she of
the need of this that the will even buy the.hair of other heads and
heap it in profuaion on her own. T<> her the preservation of her
hair is something vital and innate.
"Her consort, while- lu ?.looked by nature with a less luxuriant
growth, is neverthele .?1 about it: permanence, especially
M the year.-- forbode a tonsure, lie notes with marked anxiety
the thinning at the top, and ingeniously manipulates the more
resistant filaments to hide th? shining scalp. This artifice is
usually futfla. eived by it except his own."
Either Dr. Cunningham is a sly and subtle hard, or our con?
tention, that anything can be shortchanged into vers libre, is cor?
rect. Ferhaps both are true. Note Dr. Cunningham's essay done
Spoon River Dermatology:
Woman's crowning glory is her hair;
One of her groat to see it go.
So keenly di'e^ she feel its slow deletion
That she will save and wind and hoard each falling strand,
To weave, in that much dreaded day when baldness comes
The cunning fi ntment of a crown.
So conscious is she of the need of this
That she will even buy the hair of other heads
And heap it in pr..fusion on her own.
To her the preservation of her hair
Is something vital and innftte. Hot* consort,
While : by nature with a 1?. i
Luxurious growth, is nevertheless concerned
tl permanence, espejially as the yeara
ode a tonsure." He notes with marked anxiety
The thinning at the top, and ingeniously
Mai tore resistant filamento
To hide ' g scalp. Thi? artifice
Is usually futile. No eye is deceived by it
Except his own.
Till; (?ROAMN? BOARDS OF GOTHAM.
c nn.ns's.
Some year? have passed sin wrote your praise,
With all his fine felicity of pi
echoing Still spotless from tiled walls,
The prand Wagnerian clamor fills your halls.
Your waitresses still hasten here and there,
Impart?a1. ely fair,
And Still ? bef .re our eyes,
Your pri?! illy riso.
Oases do you form amid the hunches
pial id and depressing dairy lunches.
those who will praise dubious table-d'hotos,
I will extol! in no uncertain i
The calm and oven merit, of your food,
So pure, so plain, brom good!
Louise Seymour Hasbroick.
Ch'rup! Pe? there may l>e here and bigotry there,
but when a man wearing a black and white sportshirt, white can?
vas shoes with high i a brown derby hat can walk un?
harmed down Broadway, it is our notion that this is a pretty
darni Whee
"Petrograd," *** ily postcards Nutting, "isn't a pood
scttinp for now hoard, as all the public
buildings are painted red. Bui eyen so, one pets quite a reaction
at first meeting up with it."
We dou? ' he Boss boar of it?whether a Sun?
day rest is a go a colyumist [A voice: "How about
the readers?]. The ; - to be running perfectly when we
park it on Friday Sunday nights when we crank it
up again, the engin? miss. Our explanation is that the
spark ?mes clogged.
i ONTRIBS I HAVE MET.
Tab.
? distant state,
. n ilex prove;
lan whom there are few to hate,
a few to love.
ned, and few may know
How clever he can be;
hc.i he'? in the Column, oh,
The difference to me!
C. W.
To A. ('. S. we are indebted for the info, (racetrack stuff)
that oil of lavender is ? efficacious against the mosquito as oil
of citronella. "And it smells as much better than citronella,"
ays, "as corn on the cob tastes hotter than parsnips."
; I
The esteemed American aims to please. "Hughes at Best
and Braves Win, ; to I," reads the headline. "Boston 11; St.
Louis 0," says the yesterday's Results score. "St. Louis....0.
Boston.... 1" says the score by innings.
. . . . A. I-. Promus, whom they claim will not be a candi?
date for re-election this fall . . . North Tonawanda (N. Y.)
Evening N<
Why not nominate Cyril?
Germany is not unlike Georgia. She will thank the American
not to meddle in bet affairs of justice and*1 humanity.
bast river stiff.
By Jack.
I'm piad that no more
Near ivr.< libre of this sort is appearing.
Time was when day after day
The I Obesity was headed by
. An "Anthol ?
Then camo the I'ttle satire by .Morrie
Or Irwin or Freddie or Kdar or
Some other Contrib.
Now we're .-pare?! single rhymeleas,
Meterless, footless,
Senseless
's about vacations, each one
Called what my dictionary says is
? An excellent collection of poems,
Like my own scrapbook.'
Sporting phraseology continues in fascinate. What is the
difference between "winning" and*"winning out"?
The effect of this Minaret of Mirth upon McLoughlin's game
has been, we fear, not good. Since the notahb day last March
when he was our do.; r his game has taken on colyumish
qualities.
He pays too much attention to the base-line.
F. P. A.
STARS TO SHINE
ALL DAY LONG
Something Doing on the
Stage from 2 P. M.
Until 2 A. M.
MAY IRWIN OPENS
IN A NEW PLAY
David Belasco Nods at Last
When He Invades the
World of Sport.
By HFYWOOD BROUN.
If any tir?t-night.?r cares for a the?
atrical Marathon to-day is his day and
to-night is his nignt. He may begin
at 2 or thereabouts with several op?
portunities at hand, and there need bo
no halt until 2 a. m. to-morrow.
For the afternoon the choice liea
between Gertrude Hoffmann, in "Sum
urun," at the Palac-, with other va'id*
ville features as well; Henry F. Dix? y
and a varied bill at the New Brigh'oi.,
the return of buries.\ue at the Colum?
bia, where "The Golden Crook" will
open, more burlesque at the Yorkville
nnd vaudeville at Loew's American
Roof.
May Irwin open* lier season at the
Park Theatre this evening, in "Mo. 13
Washington Square." The play is the
dramatization of the amusing novel of
the same name by Leroy Scott Mr.
Scott had been a newrpapcr man and
is a magazine writer and novelist. II...
is his first venture as a playwright.
.May Irwin take? the part of a house?
keeper.
From the Park Theatre the first
nighters may go to tho Danse de Fol
liea, on the New Amsterdam Roof,
where a new "Ziegfeld .Midnight
Frolic" will be producid. After that
the first-nighter can't Jo a thing but
go home.
De Wolf Hopper left here yesterday
for Long Beach, C?i., ?here he will
spend the greater part of a year with
the Triangle Film Corporation, under
the direction of D. W. (inffith. Mr.
Hopper thinks that he will .'ike mov?
ing pictures. Don Quixote, Gulliver
and FalstalT are am?.tig the characters
which he will play bo fere the cnmeia.
Rillie Burke, Weber and Fieldl and
Sam Bernard will leave for the Tri?
angle's California studios on Satur?
day.
To a dramnti?f a room is an a-ea
surrounded by door?, sad French win?
dow -,
George Hassel], the large comedian,
who is called upon to do some violent
love-making in "Hand! Up," at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre, ha- a
complaint to mak... "Every til i
make love," says Hsasell, "1 bust a
cellar and the niara gemert only
furnishes us with costumes."
Mr. Belasco, who prides himself upon
his mastery of details, has allowed a
blunder to creep into "The Boomer
antr." We refer to Dr. Gerald Sumner's
suing. In the first act. Arthur Byron,
vshn plays the part of the doctor, takes
a driver from his bag and makes a full
riving. It is expressly stilted in the
lines that the doctor is an excellent
player who ?earned the game in Scot?
land, but the form of Arthur Byron
belies his Scotch training.
Any handicap committee in the coun
try would gladly give Mr. Byron 1H
on the strength of a single swing. He
goes up too fast. He drops his rieht
ahoulder and he breaks his left arm.
In fact he does everything but play ?
croaihanded.
Of course there is no denying the |
difficult problem which confronted Mr.
BelasCO when he selected an actor for |
the part of Doctor Sumner. Many a ;
man has -ought the perfection of golf
form for twenty yeara without achiev?
ing it. Most certainly it Could not be
imparted to an actor in the brie; weeks ?
of rehearsal. On the other hand. Jerry
Travers, Francis Ouirnet and Chick
Evans are all without dramatic ability.
In our mind there is no question that
Mr. Belasco chose wisely, for though :
Arthur Byron's golf la indifferent his '
acting is delightful, and unless we are
mistaken he will have an opportunity
to practise that swing of his at the
I'ela?co Theatre for a good many
months to come.
The practice of printing the names
of characters in their order of appear?
ance on the stage seems to be growing.
Oatspsibl"* for the convenience of th?
audience, it is jpen to question whether
the plan is not actually u.tended for'
the convenience of the author. As such
its uaefuineai is open to question.
An aadience should be uncompromis?
ing. If you will grant that notable
progress has been made in the art of
writing plays within the last fifty
years, it should be possible of proof :
that the growth is due to the fact that ;
little bv little the audience has shorn
the author of pet privileges.
The playwright did not willingly give ;
u; such easy bypaths as the soliloquy
and the aside. *On the contrary, they
were wrenched out of his hand by a
much-abused public. Naming the char?
acters in the order of their appearance
tends toward reaction. It ir a tempta?
tion to laziness and sleaziness. Initia I
of taking any particular pains to iden?
tify his people in the course of the
dialogue, the author may fall back now
and again upon the ready reference
card in the hands of every spectator.
If the movement is not checked in
time, there is no telling but that the
audience of to-morrow may hear in tie
lobby the familiar cry of the Pi lo
Grounds-. "Scorecardl Bcorecard! You
can't tell the ??layers without a score
card!"
a
TREATY MAKING ERA NEXT
U. S. Concerned in New Trade
Pacts After War.
Carman F. Randolph, a New York
lawyer, has, at the reams", of the for?
eign relations committee o' the Na?
tional Foreig i Trade Council, prepared
a brief on commercial treaties of the
United States, which is intended to
point our course when the time comes
to repair the treaties that have ?uf
fered in tne European war.
"The nations appear 'o he at the
threshhold of an era of unprecedented
activity in the making and rev,sing of
trusties." Mr Randolph sa\s, "so se?
riously has the war dislocated the sys?
tem of international contracts affi
the entire Eastern Hemisphere, and the
We-tern Hemisphere cannot be uncon?
cerned.
"How far the distinctly political :
phases of this new treaty making will
affect the United States remains .o b.
seen. The commercial pha.-es will
deeply concern u*. and may ?o
stantial degree invite our active par- j
ticipatior ' I
a\T THE SOUTHAMPTON HORSE SHOW.
Un*"-'1- r'cturt-?Richard II. Newton, jr.. In the lawn mower class.
picture?Miss Gladys. Olcotl on Billy Lad.
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Labor Day Will See the
Keith Circuit Theatres
In Full Swing.
A. P .tul K. P. Albco, joint
cwners 61 the Keith vaudeville circuit.
? opening of th<- Keith
rrreater New York vaudeville season of
1915-'16 wiih the rtapeniag of the
rick and Prospe? I I itres, in
Brooklyn, on Monday, August 30.
Orpheun. n Brooklyn,
which hai irnished and re
decorated, will open on Labor Day.
11." Crescent Theatre will t?o back toi
it- itock policy. The Greenpoint Phe
atro will continue its present policy
of Keith junior vaudeville, with three ?
shows a-day. The Madison Theatre
will be devoted to moving pictures In:
Manha I olonial Theatre will
. mi Labor ! lay, as will the Al?
? l !: ;.: 11. i he Harl? m Opera
Hoo i. and the R? it re, In 1 he
Bronx, will continue their policy of,
Keith junior vaudeville, and the Brox
Theatn will have ? stock company.
Victor Herbert will conduct the or?
chestra r.t I rfonnance of the i
Henrj ? "" m Herbert comic
opera, "The Princesa Pat," which ?
at the <"rt Theatre, Atlantic ?
City, to-nii_ht with Miss Kleanor ?
Painter in the l
Cyril Maude's supporting company
in New York frnin ?
l n next Monday o*t the Ami
Line !.. m-. Mr. Maude,
who is in Scotland, will arrive one
week later *\ni beain lehoarsals im-!
mediately of "Grumpy," in which he
will begin an engagement of four
weeks at th?' Empire Theatre un Moa?
day night, September 18.
The two hundred members of the
Great Neck Golf Club, of which
( liarles M. Goddard Is president, will
attend the performance of "Some
a*, the Pulton Theatre to-nitrht.
A few changes have been m?>]e in
the cast of "My Lady'f ('arter,'' which
is to ..pen at the Booth Theatre on
September ,:- Howard Esterbrook,
Paul l-'verton and Wallace Woriley
have been added to the ca: t. The
iiic at the
Casino.
?".alker Whiteiide will becin hi*
ftnrrinir tour und?r Jol man
.t. in a dramatisation o? W. B.
Maxwell' powerful novel, "The ?:
Messenger," a* '.he Teck Theatre, liuf- l
falo, on August 80.
"Oitr Children," I thro -act comedy- '
drama, by Louis K. Ansp icher, will be
pr? duced at Harmanus Bleecker Hall,
Albany, on September 2, ! and 4, fol- .
.. IRWIN.
To pliv the principal roli in "No? lJ
Washin-;to'i >^.;ue." or-cmng at.
I the P?ik Theatre t?-night. I
lowing which the play will he submit?
ted for New York approval at Maxme
- Theatre on Labor Day. Sep
tember '??.
The Stan.'.ard Theatre, Broadway at
Ninetieth Street, will begin its second
seal on on Labor Day with A. II. Wood i's
production ? "The Yellow Ticket." On
? e York Theatre, lD'.th
Street and Lenox Avenue, will be
1 as n neighborhood theatre with
| "The Natural Law" an the attraction.
Frederic McKay han postponed the
production of the mu*.cal comed/, "The
Queen and the Clowe," in which he
will co-star Kitty Gordon and Jack
Wilson. This is I cons?quence of an
arrangement Mr. McKay has made with
the Messrs. Shubcrt to present Miss
Gordon ami Mr. Wilsr... as princpal
feature.-- of the new Winter Garden
production that will be made in Oc? |
I
Marcus Loew announces he will open
the Murray Hill Theatre, which he
recently ac?*uired. with a photoplay
policy, Saturday. August 28. -Mr. Loew
exchanged the Yorkville for the Mur?
ray Hill a few week? ago.
The withdrawal of Francis Wilson
and ."inn Murdoch fr?.m the double bill
announced for the Lyceum Theatre.
commencing September '5, has resulted
in a rearrangement of plans for these
stars, When the manuscript of "Rosa*
lind" arrived from J. M. Barrie it was '
found to cont.. . nr p t ither for
Miss Murdock or Mr. Wilson. This fact,
aitords the (Miarles Frohmat. Company
an opportunity to carry out its original
plan for Miss Murdock and Mr. Wil?
son to appear in the separate plays
already announced for their use this
season.
Meanwhile "The Duke of Killicrankie"
and J. M. Parrie's "Rosalind" will be
the opening attraction at the Lyceum
Theatre, wit*-. Miss Marie Tempest in
the double rolei of Rosalind in the
Barrie play of that name and Mrs. Mul-,
holland in "The Duke of Killicrankie." j
Dorothy Stone was the hostess at a ?
box party given at the Gljbc, at the
Saturday matinee. Dorothy is the I
eldest daughter of Fred Stone, and she ,
planned the "party as a surprise to her
father and to her mother, who has re
turned to the stage to play the role of
the Widow Twankey in "Chin-Chin." I
Dorothy and lur little friends were
chaperoned by Mrs. Rex Be?ch.
Dr. Constantin T. Dumba, rhe Austri?
an Ambassador to Washington, accom
i by Count de Beaufort, first at
of tl Netherla la Legatio , oc?
cupied a box at the Forty-fourth
? Theatre, Saturday evening, to
witness the performance of "Hani-,
in which .Maurice and Florence
Walton ar' appeari g in original
dances.
William Hodge, who will shortly open
at the Shubert Theatre in "The Road
to Happiness," ha* writte several new
- for the third and fourth acts of
the play. The play has already enjoyed
long runs both in Chicago and Bo.?ton. i
CHOATES ENTERTAIN
IN THE BERKSHIRES
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Depcw End
Six Weeks' Sojourn?Will
Go to Briarcliff.
ir? Ts|piias*? _ i ? .
??Lenox, Mass., Aug. 22.' .Mr. and Mrs.
('. Mitchell Depew will go to New York
to-morrow, after six weeks at the Ho?
tel Aspiawall. They will go to Bnar
clifl Manor for the autumn.
Baroness von Andr? has returned to
?he Hotel Aspinwall from New York.
Miss Kitty Lar..er Lawrence, who will
be married next month to William
Averill Harr.mai., was a memh
?e ' choir this morning in Trinity
Church. Miss Lawrence, contralto, and
Miss (?race Greene, soprano, sang a
It the offertory.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Joseph H. Choate gtve
a luncheon at Naumkeag this after?
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. James Brisbane and Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. ?Vi.-ks. of New York.
have arrived a* the Maplewood, in Pitts
field.
Judge and Mrs Charles .*>.. Harris,
who have been it the Curtis Hotel,'
staAe.l to-day for Manchester, Vt.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Knickerbocker,,
o' Ail-any, art guests of Mrs. John D.
Mr? Giraud Foster was hostess at a I
dinner to-night
Adele Kneeland gave a small
dinner party to-night.
Mr. and Mr? Tht.ar.as Shields Clarke
entertained at luncheon for Mr. and !
Ml .rthur Holland, of Concord. N. H
Mrs ( narl?s Bunbury. of Hamil'on.
Bermuda, is a guest of Mrs. Joseph S.
tier.
Miss Baaaa Boreland is a guest of
Mrs. Beverly C. Duery .n Stockbridge.
(Photos C "'?'? rnatloi i / rice.)
MRS. W. SCOTT CAMERON.
CALLS TWILIGHT
SLEEP DOOMED
Dr. Rongy Declares De?
lirium Frightens Women
from Treatment.
Twilight sleep in this country now
is practically dead, according to Dr.
A. J. Rongy, attending obstetrician and ?
gynecologist at the .Jewish Mat?
and Lebanon hospitals. This -
ment was made by the phyaician
tsrday, only a day following the an?
nouncement of the death ?n the ma?
ternity ward of the Long island
lege Hospital of Mrs. Frsncig X. I'ar
mody, one.of the leading pr<
of the "Dsmmerachlaf" movement.
Mrs ? ,: ith. however, wan
not due to twilight sleep, and her bui
i.aiiii. at Ins home, ill! Ocean Av<
Brooklj ?i. I i ? ? .
m th" bsd not been dimin?
ished.
"Mrs. Csrmody sad l." ha declared.
1.171 ii been enthuiiaitic about
tu ?light - le -i? '?? dssd. I
li.iv, lost none of my il ter? I it had
notliini' to do with Mrs. ?'arm
d.'i'.th, an.l you can isj tins as su
?. - v,,u ariah."
Dr. Rongji blamei two lourcea for
the declini | ractice in New
"fork. He aid laat night that the Na?
tional Twilight ? ? i a at ion, of
which Mr- ' of the
leading I ..,1 v'.m-> ,i I
on th? -, '?-.i aign for
the Freiburg met!,? !, an , had encour?
aged moth, i II.. added
that the itstem ? l
?
lirium lometimi
iitrstion of aopol -.. ha?l
frightened mothei ng the
treatment.
The physician also ?
m?)->t women mil
*..'.?? Freiburg I i
"Twilight -Wer can be c? rnpared to
somnambulism," he is id.
walks in his sleep ?? ., ?. - m%? IcnoWl
nothing of it tl - nn?I
although hi
remsl
a woman taking twill
ment h'is pain hut do? I fi
This leads her t?, believe the baa not
suffered, but she has.
".--ix. montha "?" many women
came to me anxii
the treatment. Hut in the last, four
month? onlv one that I
reouested it. It ?:?> accepted at first
with too much enthui ? ? T-.vi
light Sleep v tion let il
run away with if, sad did the ?7-rcat
e.-t harm to the movement bv urging
mo'her? to Inii ' .?n ha
have r.ot been enough
? i to gire it, for *h"-. did not
know enough about it, and I
'?'.a? :
ol th
Dr. Kontcy ?aiil the?.
M i ?.
?,'armody from the admini
seopolamin she re*csivid st Freibarg,
her fourth ehiid, a fa
was born. H>- BSiert? ! th
of the drug was acco**
hours, and was not felt af-.-iward.
- a
PUSH MOSQUITO WAR
Thirty Queens Organizations
in Campaign.
In the Wi.r a, ains' - ,h t
? Borough of ?jueei.i
thirty civic MSOCiatiom have lent their
aid. They lave f..rme?l a permanent
organization and appointed four c>m
rii.'te-es legislation, pli.n and .-cope, fl.
[nance and propaganda.
j Contribu*
ir.?,* sait mai ipsrta ?tgree
?afford ; Ufic breedlag lace* for the
| '..-.-?* 7.S
CALLED SMITH,
SMITH HE'LL BE
Manufacturer Wants to
Take Name of Friend
He Resembled.
SUPREME COURT GETS
A "WHIM" PETITION
Son-in-Law of Laie James H.
Hearn Objects to Child's
Use of His Cognomen.
L'huHual reasons for asking permis?
sion to change names were stated in
two applications fast printed by Jus?
tice Delehaat**, of the Supreme Court.
?Taint Cowl Hall, through her father,
?I. Willet Hall, asked luilicial consent
to the dropping of the midille name
because Clarkson Cowl, sori-jn-law of
the late James A. Hearn and member
of the dry goods firm established by
the latter, "seriously objected" t.. the
use of the name Cowl by the child.
The other petitioner was Peter An?
gelo, who has grown up from child?
hood undei ? . :' Smith because,
when a boy, he looked so much like a
boy named Smith tl i . was
??ailed by that name, which ha< stack
to h m through life. Angelo now has,
taken legally the cognomen by which
be has been knew*) most of his life.
He is a successful manufacturer, and
he expressed th? fear that he would be
' unable to do business under his real
! name.
I Mr. Hall is a member of the Produce
Ex? ..i . i- and ? broker, with o(7'
7i Broadway. Hall and Cowl are mem?
ber- of the Now York Yacht Club.
1 Janet ? owl Hall was four years old on
I Ma) 12 last V th? time of the child's
laid Mt. Hall, "the middle name
of ' "o ?? ! ' infant in, recog?
I nition of a friendship of Ung stand?
I ing between the mother of the infant
and M i 'larkson Cowl."
"Within the laat few weeks," seid Mr.
Hall ? ' . "your petitioner
has ascertained that Mrs. Cowl's hus?
band h I? nous objections to the
! continuance of the use of the name by
?the infant, and 'he extremely friendly
relationship which has existed between
?wo families is in serious dan?
ger ..i" being disrupted if this infant
continues to use lach name. Very ma?
terial and important advantage? have
I accrueil to the brothers and slater of
1 your petitioner through the ?-xistenc?
and continuance of the friendship of
families, as well ?is to the infant,
i who has been the recipient of many
valuable gifts from both Mr. an?! Mrs.
Cowl, and there is every reason to sup
nose that such infant will be *he loser
by a leriOUI falling out between the
famine-', the Mr. (larkson Cowl re?
ferred to heng a man of wealth and in
Arthur Heam Cowl, a son of '
1 ion * owl, was killed laat April when
I his fiancee, Miss Emily Wheeler, of
Stratford. Conn., pulled a string which,
unknown to her, was attach? ?1 to a rc
P? tor At?celo, who became Peter F.
'. m 'hirty-eiiiht years old. He
I said that "When your petitioner wai
a boy il another hoy that re?
sembled y? ir petitioner very much, so
1 that he was often taken for him. and
it wai not long before people began
ill your petitioner -Smith.' and
i after a while he became known by the
..!' Smith." In 1902 he enlisted
in the United States nnvv as Smith.
I honorably discharged
four y an later. For 'lie last la
a half years he has been in bus
'.-tie of Smith, and hi
id, that his bu
be ruined it he bow used the
name of Angelo.
TURKS LIKE MORGENTHAU
Ambassador Favorite in Con
?stantinopie, College Man Says.
Pr. Bertram Post, ar. instructor of
Robert ??? Constantinople, and
Ins family were amone- the
sengen oi' the Themistocles, which ar?
from P.iat US and
. .
In. Post said I ' ' '
?
the hos i-illingness to
: help all *i.c .? In
DANCER FLEES CUPID
Fears Four Suitors She Prom
ised to Wed May Insist.
Miss Anna V\heaton. the danc?
? ng ?a the London H i -
r*ho comes here
.??
Pbtladelnhia from Liverpool rei
was foie :
red that
romised ' <
marry might return from the front
demand she make good her promise.
DR. A. J. LYMAN DIES
Forty Years Pastor of Brook?
lyn Church.
The Wot. Hr. Altert Josiah Lyman,
for forty . of tue Old South
?tatioi bun Bi klyn, dn??t
last t. ' ?? t. Norwalk, Conn. He
in church oii'
an author an l lecturer,
?lorn in Wiltlston, Vt., seventy years
l)r I.v man was graduated from
?he t'nion theological Seminary, and
held pastorates in various New Eng?
laud cities before coming to Brooklyn
in 1873.
He was the author of "Preaching in
the New Age" and other religious
books. He had been fa.ling in health
?me month-?.
JH?L me.
?
V. man Suffrage Party.
10 a. m. t* ? a- a>- *?!? ? ? >
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Women's Pulitiral Ininn.
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taU iHU?J PU??.
C. A. FOSD.CK DEAD
Drew on Fund of Adventure
, for Boys' Stories.
Buffalo, Aug. 22. Charles Au?tin
Fosd ? . died
at the home of hn -?>n, in Hamburg,
N. Y., to-dav Mr. F? d.ck. under tho
name of "Harry a?t!em?n." wrote
many books of adventure for boyi.
( oun?let? boy? have been thrilled by
the adventures of "Frank on a Gun?
boat," "Frank '.'?? half" and
"Frank" in sundry other risky placea
without guessing that the author him?
self had been through the Missiggippi
campaign.
Born in Randolph. N. Y.. September
6. 1*42, Charle* Au?t:n Fo?d?ck snipped
as a landsman in :he Mississippi squad?
ron when the Civil War broke out. At
th?? close of th -.reiver
and superintendent of coal for the
squadron.
. of hil book? arei "Frank in
the Woods.'' "Frank on the Lows? Mia?
?issippi." "Frank OR the Prairie."
"Frank in 'he Mountain!." "The Sporti
man'i Ciu?* Afloat." "The Buried
Treasure,'' "The ?'?y Traders," "The
B ?y Trapper," "G< orge in Camp."
"George at the Wheel," "George in the
he overseer"; "Marty,
IS Mystery
? Lest River ?Canon," "The Houseboat
Boyi " "Rebellion in Dixie," "A Sailor
m Spite of Himself" and "Carl, the
Trailer."
a ' ?
DR. JOSEPH J. HK.t.lNS.
Dr. Joseph J. iliggins, forty-six
years ol?l. ?lied >??'* rday at his home,
103 West Fifty-fourth BtfMt He i?aa
born at Terryvi.le, C >nr... and wns
graduated from the College of Phrsi
:. -
Dr. Higg ag surgeon
at Ford h am and St. \ mcent'i h
tala and eonsultll'f -urgeon a*
Mary's Hospital, a'. VVaterbury, Corn.
He araa . ?. ? ? ? r of t.:e Calumet an?!
New Fork Athletic clubs sod the
Friendly Sons of .-?. Patrick and for?
merly belonged to Squadron A.
e
josfi'h roui?.
Joseph Yoke!, twenty-four, ion of B.
. general mar.i.ger of circulation
for the Hearst newspapers and publi?
cations, di. a morning la a
ta sanatorium. H?i was prei
Nowarn Neu - S apply
Compsny.
Yokel leaves a wife and child. The
funeril will be hel?l tp-morrow at l?l
s. m. in B? '.
Twenty-second Street. Burial will be
in the family plot Israel
( 'em.-'.ery, I'h ieS|
a
BAMUEL v ilGBIE
Babylon, Long Island, Aug. 22. Sam?
uel A. Higbie, a large prop
lin this town, died this morning in the
Sooth from an abscess
of the foot. II. nine years
??Id and waa bora in H
-
Richard Higbie, si . some
I ath eommi lioaer of
? Ion.
DIED.
Burr. Melanethon. Miller, Douglas L.
Field. Helen C. 8.
tel A. St- rnberg? r, II.
Kvle. Jeannette. Taylor, Ellen V. G.
l.yman. Albert J. Webb, William L.
Mayer, Abraham
BURR Melanethon, suddenly, at
Holdem, -s, \ H., Auguat 21. Fu
.! private.
?FIELD On Sunday, Aogual 22, Helen
?
Wortman Field,
Funeral
dence, South Broadway,
\. Y ,
Augu it 24 ee at
B? und Brook, Wodn? ?day, on arri?
val of 12 o'cloi '. ti ?n fron
York.
HIGBIE At Babylon. [,. I , on S
August 22, \9\ \
?on of the late Riehsrd and K is
Higbie, in hi? loth year. Funeral Ber?
the Firat Preabytsriaa
? hurch, Babylon, on Wedi
afternoon, August 26, si 3 o'clock
KYLE Oi [:?;,*,,
Kyi.-. No
'-''-'. at
... - Conn.,,A
? y? ar of l
p. m.
? hurch,
Y. ? :
ton a-.?! Philsdelph i
!'. Dr. Abraham Msysr, our
|y beloved brotl !??, oa
?
Funeral from I
th -t., mi Moi
A ? ? ?
MILLER At Wh ti PIsli . " '?
\ . ? . '.
I?r. Carlo
Court st., White Plains, N. X., Mon?
day, August 2.1, at 2 p. in.
ROSS At East Oral ?-. - J . on
August 21. '? ' ? -I Ross
Fu: era held at nig
? ?n st., on
Il 'M, at 1
o'cl
STER* \ugust
?
Mayer
Fu?
neral ut ?
i opy.
TAYLOR A' her reiidence, Haverhlll,
I 20, hilen Virginia
. of F w. Ba
Ta>
V, EBB Buddenly, at
US, William Ed
Webb lu'iet
Bell Webb, and father of Kenneth
and Roy Webb. !? ??
will be "he!,I in the West Fn?! I
leifiate Church, We ?
77ih ?t.. SI M?j: . '. I'.'10,
at 2 p. m.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BOYI 'h -t.. Au?
ral to .lav.
BRENNAN, Thoma?. 111! Amsterdam
av.. Aagu. I -' I. Funeral to-day.
GAVIGAN. Rotsor. 99 i.ansevoort at..
AogVSl M Funeiail to-dav.
MDONOI QH Bsrtholotaow, ?"?M Tenth
ST.. Au.'iist 2". Funeral tl
ME1R8, .Elisabeth, 141 .East 42,1 ?t.. Au?
gust 20. Funeral notice later.
.-TARK. John ?... Ml East I4*d it. Aj
guat 2o. Funeral to day.
BROOKLYN.
V.N. Harry. 2d Ashland Place.
sad. Anruat -<? Funeral
ay.
DAUMS. Lena. It Button s'... Auguit *Ml
turieral to-dav ,
.-? HOMLAU, Lillian. 730 Fraaklii av..
I 20. Funeral ?
, LAND.
MEIGHAN. Theodoie. Evergr?. A?.
.
? im re.Kirjt.
iitr WOODLAWV tUIRIRBff,
. -i ?r.,1 by Trolls?,
Lrfitl trl ?sit. ? a? tat ? ?
. set Zl' s?.. M X.