New-York tribune. [volume], August 26, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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

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l'OKM.
H ?'/. taha is thrrc that can <jain*ay
t'i.a! ffxtatarmUsff watt a lovely day?
If that doe* not satisfy H. IV, the pro Pacific contnb who wants
I :. write nature-p.-u-ms, we give up. Karely have we written more
- unurban lines.
*\ EST IS W EST
So Uncle R. B. has come out of the West
For a q. s. of peace and a bit of a rest.
He doesn't like verse that is chained to the bars,
Nor verse that is free; and the booming of cars
That get on his nerves as they romp o'er the track
Going somewhere or other, and then coming back.
He doesn't like tennis nor golf, and he gives
Not one rousing cheer for our Pierces and flivs.
In fact he is sorry beyond all belief
For people who fall for this City of Grief.
"I'm going straight back to the West,?believe me!
And Gosh, bow 1 dread it!" says Uncle R. P.
Tab.
It chanced that we were caught in yesterday morning's storm
a Y ? ? , > fascinating sister. She had an orangc
; sunshade, which projected her from the rain, but which
the rain ruined Utterly. "Oh. dear," she said, "I didn't raise my
para- an umbrella!"
A versatile lot, the Stato-of-Mainers. In Eastport B. P.
are "Dealers in Hard and Soft Coal and Sardine
Supplies." and in Sargentville the W. G. Sargent Co. advertises
"Clam Hait and Paving Blocke ? Specialty."
Gh, You Rogue!
I wnndeR if you'd ever traaos
Who Wrote this folderol
If I sHould wilfully suppress
My weLl known* nom de col.
The other day a contrib's salesman's car was run into. The
firm ?rrote a letter demanding damages, to which note the answer
came:
"Your salesman has nv.i-ir.formed you in regards of the accident
aid not do any harm if you would give Him a few instructions
of how tu operate a M t >r Vechicle. I was coming down Main street
on my right side of the nt'-eet, when approaching Front street Your
man cam? around the i-.nei about twenty miles per hour making a
rig up on the wrong side of the street. His car was
loaded with Women ar.i Childern if 1 stopped why He would have
ratned me and caused a ncre serious accident so to avoid this I pulled
aeroas the street and ne done the same so we came together My axel
and lamp bracket was bent also my grease cups The damage was so
smali n cither fide I did not put in a claim although I have seve.al
i ?ses ?'ho saw it all My car is not insured so you see realy that
you peoplr through your Salesman put me to expense also I think 1
? r* thing ; lain to you."
TICKLED ISN'T THE WORD.
TOSS* Isn't t dtubt In my mind tbout >?u b?ln| tickled to dtatli tt hear thit Mr.
Ct-p.-i" I? ? cror Inrr.t plumber In Lynbroe?. L. I. Alt? that Mr. Bex It Po?tma?t*r et tht
.?-. . . ? 8?t* TINLEY KNOTT.
Ptrhaps the cellar is yawning for the Giants, as all the sport
writers tell us it is, because it has been watching them play. . . .
Not M K?"d a paragraph as it started out to be. Well, G. S. K.
gave it to us.
Speaking, as we have not been doing for many months, of grand
opera and music, the revered Evening Sun headlines: "Roth from
England. One Marries Canadian, Other a Clergyman."
The Compact Truth and Poetry about Rich?eld Springs.
[S. Henr- Wolf in the Richfield Daily.]
?field Springs is a fine place,
I'm sure I ought to know;
Have spent there the last twelve summers.
And hope the next there to go.
The baths have helped me greatly,
For my wife they've done the same,
And had I not have used them
Am sure I would now be lame.
The natives are all so friendly,
When I meet them on the street,
And always give me the glad hand,
Whenever them I do meet.
So I repeat it's a fine old place,
And of it one never tires.
In its praise I could use very much more space,
But this is all it requires.
Mr. Marquard declared yesterday that rather than play, ball
in Toronto or any other minor league city he would retire from
baeaball. Not that it i this is printed here merely
against the day when Mr. Marcpiard will fletcherize his words.
That bird Conning Tower is entered in the first race to-day at
the Springs. By three o'clock it is possible that?we simply cannot
get the lingo?he will *iuve lose.
THIi OROANINO HOARDS OF GOTHA.M
Py Paul Hkrvky Fox.
IV. rr's.
".eretricicius music throbs
And towards the tal les' twisted ranks.
A frail and slender dancer bobs,
Acknowledging the loud-clapped thanks.
The music sobs, the music spins;
The patrons in the open space
Like seekers after honied sins
Are whirling in a mad, gay race.
H(?w glittering! How sharply false!
Why life and love seem hollow lies?;
.And these folk fluttering through the valse*
Like artificial butterflies!
' doesn't rime.
"I never saw Poe." said a movie lanette friend of H. E. S.'a
yesterday, "but of course Charlie Chaplin has lots of imitators."
Ch'rup! You might have a harder time. Consider G. F. W.'g
?tattering friend, who tried to order a glass of Mint Malt Malted
Milk.
Interviews on Preparedness.
Mr. (;. o Pane, when irterviewed in his office at the American Picric
Ar.i Co.. said: "This country . wofally unprepared for ?'*?"". especially
??ment of picric arid. It is an open secret that we haven't
*noui*li picric acid to blow up a (Irru?an Bundesrath if one thould at
W hat we need is a real President who will demand an appropria?
tion of $10,000,000 for picric acid."
Hon. J. I. Ingo, the well-known kidney-bean planter, issued the fol?
lowing statement: "The I'm- -'ands in the shameful positiun of
tally without adequate protection from the insults of an enemy.
?eking scarcity of kidney-beans in the com?
missariats of our army and navy. Every one knows that in case of an
invasion, the remarkable tissue-building qualities of kidney-beans would
be absolutely essential te a succe-?ful resistance. Cntil Congress has
rUtod a K'"?'d rou.i 1 .?-.un for the kidney-bean supply, I shall be
?shamed to vote for Wilson next fall."
II. L Clutch, the invitir of the trick snap-match, feels very strongly
?n our covntry's ui prcpi.r.dness, and expressed himself in no doubtful
tfrms. "With a real man in the President's chair we should not now face
the humiliation ?it a war without a sut'iiient supply of. trick sna,?-matche.s.
I have it ? i, are>Osd authority that there are not three of my inventions in
use in our whole line of coast defence? to day, and in case of a hostil,
?ttack, wl.cre should we a**. It is a matter for immediate appropriation."
R. C. B.
Nobody interviews us about preparedness, but it strikes us that
?ie nation is none too strong in one of our means of livelihood. also.
We refer, as you have guessed, to the last line of defence.
P. P. A.
HANDOFHARVARE
IN 'COMMON CUT
New Play at the Republic!
To-nigh. Is Out of
English 47.
?
PROP. BAKER ONCE
MORE ON BROADW\\
Notable Cast Will Be Seen i.
Drama Which Won th ?
John Crai*^ Prize.
Bj BEYWOOD BBOVN.
Cleves K11.scud, whose play "Com
mon Clay" "ill be produced at the Ke
public Theatre .?-night, is a brand new
dramatist, and yet we venture to snj
that he can face criticism more calmh
than many a veteran. "Common Clay'
Was built under fire from scenario unti
the final act wai completed, for Mr
Kinkead took English 47 at Ilarvar?
under Professor Maker, and in thai
course his play was written.
A play which comes out of 47 is in i
sense a community drama. At least il
reflects the opinions of twelve or mor?
men, Baker's dozen as the pupils in tin
class are called at Cambridge.
"r'nglish 47" ?we quote the univer
sity catalogue from memory), "la ta
course on the theory and practice ol
the drama open to seniors and grad?
?ate students. Each member of thi
course will be reijuired to write a play
Hours Tuesdays and Thursdays from
2 to 4, and Saturdays from 3:30 to 5:30
at the pleasure of the professor."
Baker wa.s never a man to slight hi?
pleasures, and so the course generally
means six hours of classroom attend?
ance a week. During the first half ycai
the students are concerned with Shaw
Pinero, Jones, Fitch and other modern
dramatists, but after midyears they set
up their own shops for the output o?
I dram itic literature
Shaw, .lone?. Pinero and the rest
never escape unscathed. Shaw, in par?
ticular, would writhe if he knew what
some o? the fellows in English 47 have
said about him. Wit they grant him,
but his technique arouses sympathy.
When the scenarios of the pupils
themselves are put before the class the
authors generally fare even worse
than Shaw, Jones and Pinero. The
dozen has always prilled itself on frank
criticism. So outspoken were most of
the comments i. nur day that the fa
i vorite classroom diversion was to
(dance about in an endeavor to pick
out the guilty man. Professor Baker
never disclosed the authorship of any
of the cla.-s plays which he read in 47,
but almost invariably the behavior of
the culprit while hu own work was
under consideration would betray him.
We never knew but one man who
war- able to divorce himself from his
play. Early in the year he threw
everybody off the scent by speaking: up
and declaring that the first act of hii
own play which had just been read was
one of the weakest forays into the
drama which it had ever been his privi?
lege to encounter. So well did he fool
his classmates that no one suspected
him some weeks later, when he gave it
as his opinion that the second and
third act?' of the same play were wholly
admirable, and that tne author, who?
ever he might be, had a bright future.
Without knowing, we will wager that
"Common Clay" is a play with n se?
rious subject, as likely as not a play
with a problem. Mr. Kinkead is a law?
yer of ten years' standing. He has
been a memb.r if tho Kentucky I fi?
lature and a newspaper man, but we In?
sist that for the purposei of the drama
any new author must be regarded as a
youngster.
Farce ii too diltleull
to attract the attention of Baker's
doien, and comedy is also slighted ai a
medium to jack up the world. The folk
O? 47 want to 00 something for the
universe and do it quick. It is for thil
reason, perhaps, that the course has
been r-o successful. Rarely does an in
sincere play comes out of the little
; room in Seaver Hall. The spirit of the
piofessor and of his Students has al?
ways been that a man can say nothing
[much worth while unless he mei
"Salvation Nell sy from 47.
land to our mind it ?i the best r:' ? ?
work Edward Sheldon ever did, al?
though som- of Ins later things,
notably "Th.- Song of Songs" and "Re
manee," achieved more popularity. Of
course Sheldon has learned much In
the years ?'neo hi> left the course, but
i he has. to our mind, ' ?si more.
The Craig Price, which was founded
in 1910,gave '.7 ana Baker's correspond?
ing i no i mrr ? eOUl
te for which
to strive ? ides, for a
payment of (.600 and, better than tha?,
??-,??
Castli e Theatre in Bo
ton. For two yean in succession Rad
clifTe swept the river. "Tho End of
the II? ? ' rst of thi prize plays,
ran many week? si the Castle Square
and later wai produced in Chicago an.I
CO. The name of the
i e\t one we have forgotten, but >t did
not go beyond Boston. Frederick Ba'
lard was the firs' man to check the
feminist movement an?! win th
for Harvard. -He should have received
: his "11," but somehow or other the
I matter was overlooked. His play "Be?
lieve Me. Xantippe" reached Broadway.
"Common Clay," which won the prize
; last year, wai produced at the Castle
Square Theatre last spring, and ran
for twenty-two -.'.
Cleve? Kinkead is a fortuna!
? author, for not only will he have a New
York production to night, but hi
will be acted by the sort of c-i ?t for
v h ?!- he could hai . ?? hoped wl in
et paper back ?n the
I days of 1". Jane Cowl will be Hilen
the chief feminine chai
John Mason will appear as Judgi
uel Filson. Others in the notable cast
i are Rusi Whytall and Or me Caldera.
In ? world of turmoil and strife it
that there is at
one community still sweet an 1
ile, yea, d? c ? pie
"Goldfish have i iduced
, int.. the tank useil in "The P
'? Show of l'.'l'V at the Winter Gl
write* our informant. "A number of
'the diving girls," he adds, "wh, -
in the tank fop a cer
ind who are very
I fend of goldfish, determini
ral specimens with them ai
! thi IB in the tai'k so that they could
play with them and have them to add
to the gayety of the seen. G
! races nr. being arranged for in the
? tank between the girls, each of whom
is not onl ?
pri-ttier, but also the more speedy."
We fear for the pea? of Arculy.
On? daj there will come into the
I chorus at the Winter (?arden some
lophisticated inri i?.ho will offer live,
two and even against the pink one with
the black spots on his gills.
BAM8HAR?BOGCLA.
Mis Irma E Bogcla was married
yoatorday afternoon to Robert Walter
Hamshar, a member of the city staff
of The Tribune, at the home of the
bride's mother. Mr- (liarle- W.
Wright, ''.V' Forty-sixth Street. Brook?
lyn, the Rev. Steal?) <.' Tyndall orri
ciiatirg. M:-s Florence I'untts was the
bridesmaid and Kail Hayes, the bride'?
nephew, was bet. man.
MISS MURIEL CRAWFORD.
To be married on September IS to Donald E. Battey.
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Charles Cherry Will Be
Miss Grace George's
Leading Man.
'hurles Cherry has been engaged to
play leading comedy roles in Miss
Grace George's repertoire company
a fact that is directly traceable to the
sinking of the Arabic. Aboard the
vessel was Kenneth Douglas, bound for
New York to join Miss George's com?
pany. One submarine experience was
enough for him, however, and he
celebrated his safe arrival in London
by cabling a request that he be re?
leased from his contract. Miss George's
?? ?i nn will begin at The Playhouse
September 20, when "The New York
Idea" will be revived.
Despite the fears of the timorous,
the country is safe. The chorus men
in "The Blue Paradise," at the Ca?
sino, have organized themselves into
a reserve battalion, and are ready to
?o to the front i row i in case of hos
???. Ray Dodge, one of their
number, is drilling them daily on the
of the Casino.
Dorothy Jardon, who made Harrison
Fisher famous by being picked by him
as one of the twelve mo?t beautiful
women in the world, will make her
vaudeville debut next week at Keith's
Bushwlck Theatre.
-
Theodor KoslofT, who staged the
Russian ballet in "The Passing Show
].">," has been engaged by the
Shuberta to conduct a Rchoo! of Rus?
sian dancing, to which dancers from
! th?* Shubert musical shows will he
: sent. Pup Is showing aptness will be
given places in a pantomime to be
produced Later in the season.
The life story of Maurice, the dan
cer, is to I,.? handed down to pos?
terity via the films. Maurice will
spend the season with "Hands Up!"
and do hi.s picture-acting in the spr.ng.
"Hands l'p!", incidentally, will leave
1 the Foiiy '..ni t h Street Theatre n?_xt
week tl ,| cmliiirk on a transcontinen?
tal tour. It will be the first oppor?
tunity afforded the remainder of the
country to witness the dancing of
Maurice and Florence Walton.
_
The New York Giants, who ought to
'? know about last things if anybody
Will be Fdward Abeles's guests
c performance of "The Last
Laugh" at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre to-night.
Robert Dempater has been engaged
to take the place of Howard Ksta
brook in "My Lady's Garter," which
I will have its New York premi?re ht
'? the Booth Theatre September b\
?hurles Hopkins has engaged Alice
Belmore and Walter Connolly f?>r
"Treasure Island," with which he will
open the season of the Punch and
Judy Theatre in October.
Keith's Alhambra Theatre has dis
. continued its summer policy of mot in
pictures and will reopen with high
raudevills on Labor Day.
The Colonial will also reopen on
' Labor Day. with Nat Wills, Howard
i and MeCane, Odiva and Bonnie Glass
I as headiiners.
"The Girl Who Smiles,** now playing
at the Lyric, will move to the l.ongacre
: Monday night
"Castles in the Air," atop the Forty
fourtl. Street Theatre, has passed into
'the managerial hands of Frederic Mc?
Kay a-:,l A Baldwin Sloa.no. It will re?
open early in September.
Score arother legal vi.tory for "The
Birth of a Nation." A New Jersey
Chane?*Uor vacated an injunction ob?
tained by the Mayor of Atlantic ( ity,
and the big film may now be displayed
.n the city by the sea.
Eva Tanguay none other will be
the headhner next week! at the New
Brighton. To secure her services the
management had to buv olT contracts
calling for her appearance in Washing?
ton, but they did not even hesitate.
V ?i. Delamater's plans for the sea
?on include the production of three
DOS) plays on Broadway, at least one
.f which is announced as something
new in the dramatic line.
Gertiudt Hoffmann his discovered
that 0. Henry's 'Bagdad-on-the-Sub
\siiy" contains r.undreds of natives of
ihe original Bagdad. She made the
discovery by inviting all New York
Kagdadians to attend the performance
i of "?umurun" at the Palacs.
RELIGION ESSENTIAL
TO MAN, TAFT ASSERTS
Ex-President Criticises a C?itair
Evangelist Before Unitarians.
Can Francisco, Aug. 25. Religior
, was proclaimed an esse, tal in man's
life and in hi' relations j the state, ?r
| an address delivered here to-day befo?
the National I'nitari: ? Conference bj
William Hovar? Taft, its president.
Unitarianism, Mr. Taft ?aid, was oi
| service in offering a creed compatible
'with free scientific imiuiry. He assert
1 ed that on the firing line of missionary
activity advocates of sterner cp !i be?
come broadened ami liberalized.
Mr. Taft spoke at some length of s
| widely known evangelist who.n he did
j not name, criticising his methods and
results as "an ephemeral manifestation
of religion's excitement.
CITY TO DON POLISH
COLORS FOR RELIEF
Mme. Sembrich and Fund Com?
mittee Will Tour Streets
on Festival Day.
When Polish Pay is celebrated early
in October .New York will look like a
I Polish city at its holiday best, accord?
ing to Mme. Sembrich. The Polish
Relief Fund Committee, of which Mme.
! Sembrich is president, announced yes?
terday that the entire city will be in?
vited to participate. With the per?
mission of Mayor Mitch? 1, granted last
May, the committee will decorate 'he
streets with Polish coiors.
Each member of the committee will
take care of a district. A noted sing
; er will represent the committee at
' each of the principal hotels and well
known actresses will be in charge of
the Wall Street district.
Theatre managers have consented to
have representatives of the committee
viait their theatres between the acts
and make appeals for Poland. As a
crowning feature of the day, an auto?
mobile corps led by Mme. Sembrich
and a group of distinguished associ?
ates will canvass the city,
The Polish Relief Fund amounts to
*Jh3,03?.7i"i. Among the contributions
yesterday were $*>?! from Mrs. K. W.
; BucKnell and |16.40 from si-veral per
! sons, submitted through Paul W. Ko
ciss.
MODELS GRACE LONG BEACH
.Vtresses Sell Programmes at Fashion
Show for Paris Women.
J. M. Gidding & Co.'a fashion show
at Castles-by-the-Sea, Long Bi-ach,
Long Irland, to aid the Paris working
women, started its three-day run yes?
terday. Costumes for every moment in
woman's day were displayed on living
models. These ranged from the ball
gown to the simple and one-time mas?
culine pajama. A co.-ps of actresses
sold programmes, among them Pauline
Frederick, Florence Reed, Mane Tem?
pe ?t, Elsie Jan is and Emmy Whelan.
fightYpht HISIS
WITH CHEMISTRY
French Physician Gets Thcra
peutic Action, He Says.
Without Serum.
Pans, Aug. 2T.. Dr. Louis Renon.
connected with the .\eeker Hospital
and a member of the medical faculty
of the University of Paris, has an?
nounced to the Therapeutic Society
that tuberculosis must be treated by
chemical means, and not by serums.
His paper lias caused considerable stir
in medical circles, where it is held
; that he has opened a new path tow?
ard the cure of the white plague.
I>r. Renon ?ay* that his endeavors
have been directed toward finding a
I substance which will kill bacilli in sn
'i animal organization without injuring
| the elements of that organzation. As
a beginning he made a list of ??
ties uhich arrest the development of
bacilli in cultures He also found
?anees without which bacilli can?
not develop. These, he says, are
potassium, sUaJphur, phosphates, iron
and magnesium.
Therapeutic action can be obtained,
he declares, by adding certain sub?
stance? to an animal organism, and
also by withdrawing, by means of
dietary, other substances necessary to
the growth o? bacilli.
MISS COLGATE
WEDS NEXT WEEK
-
Will Become Wife of J. S.
Dennis at the Country
Home of Her Parents.
ENGLISH BRIDE
FOR G. S. TAYLOR
Society in Midsummer Pilf-rim
?.ges Among Lakes, Shore
and Mountains.
Miss Margaret West Colgate, daugh?
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Colby Col?
gate, of -1? West Fiitv-seventh Street,
will be married to James S. Dennis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Den?
nis, of Morristown, N. J., on Wednes?
day, at Ben Venu-*, the country place
of the bride's parents, in Old Benning
ton, Vt. Miss Susan K. Colgate is to
be her sister's ma)d of honor, and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Elizabeth
Kendall, Miss Dorothy Dennis, Miss
Dorothy Perkins, Mies Dorothy Lascll,
Miss Hope H. Colgate, Miss Dorothy
Freeman, Miss Florence 11. Colgate,
Miss Estelle Farrell, Miss Louise Clark
and Miss Katherine Patteson. Evelyn
Colgate will be the flower girl.
Hyatt Wight will serve as Mr. Den?
nis's bet man, and the ushers will be
George W. Perkins, jr., James B. Wal?
ler, jr., Henry A. Colgate. Van Sant
voord M. Smith, James Christy Bell,
jr., Samuel Dennis. William Scott
I'yle, Oscar Ross Ewing, Ferdinand L.
Mayer, Matthew Gault and Samuel
Reed.
The ceremony will be performed by
-he Kev. Edward B. Tibbitts, rector of
All Saints' Church, Hoosick Falls, N.
Y., nnd a reception with dancing will
follow.
The engagement of the couple was
announced iast April.
Announcement has been mede of the
engagement of Miss Hilda Dancocks,
of Haycroft, Surrey, England, to
George Stetson Taylor, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Fenton Taylor, of 130
Eust Sixty-seventh Street. Mr. Taylor
is a graduate of Harvard, class of 'OX.
The Taylors have a summer place at
Alexandria Bay, Thousand Llunds.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thacher will
return to Tenafly, N. J., from Watch
Hil!, R. I., on September lo.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Meany and
their son. Shannon L. Meany, have re?
turned to their country place at Mor?
ristown, N. J., from Hot Springs, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. George de Forest Lord
are guestr, of Mr. Lord's mother, Mrs.
George de Forest Lord, at Briarcliff,
N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lord will return
to their country place at ("edarhurst.
Long Island, early next month.
Miss Sarah Cooper Hewitt and Miss
Klea'ior G. Hewitt have returned to
their country place at Ridgewood Man?
or, N. Y., from Lenox, where they were
*he guests of Mr. and Mr?. Woodward
Haven.
Mr. .".ml Mr?. S. Caiman Harriot are
at Saratoga "springs for a few days, on
their way to Bretton Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Winston, Miss
Mane Tailer and her fianc?, S. Biyce
Wing, are guests of Miss Louise Tre?
vor, at Southampton. Long Island.
Mrs. George H. Hull, jr., who is the
guest of her parents. General and Mrs.
J. Fred Picrson, at Newport, will re?
turn to her country plaC'? at Short
Hills, N. J., early next month.
Miss Anna R. Alexandre is the guest
of Miss Justine Townser.d. at South?
ampton.
Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg has gone to
White Sulphur Springs. W. Ya., for a
few days' stay.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Rathbone Bacon are
at Profile House, N. H., l'or a short
stay
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Knox Bel!, who
were guests of Miss Adele Kneeland at
Lenox, have gone to Albany.
Leonard Beekman and Ganiir-i*
White are guests of Philip van Gelden
Carter at Trcmedden, Bridgehamptor,
Long Island.
HUNT CLUB RACING DATES
Schedule of Amateur Meetings for Fall
Season a Long One.
Frank J. Bryan, secretary of tho Na?
tional Steeplechase and Hunts Associa?
tion, has completed the schedule of
dates for the amateur races to be run
during the fall season. Several other
meetings are under consideration, and,
should they be arranged, will be as?
signed dates that will not conflict with
tho?e already allotted.
The dates that have been thus far
arranged are:
Cnited Hunts, Belmont Park Termi?
nal, Saturday, September 18; Saturday,
September 26.
Rumson Racing and Steeplecha?.* As?
sociation, Rumson. N. J., Saturday, Oc?
tober 1
Piping Rock Racing Association, Lo?
cust Valley. Long lslan?l, Saturday, Oc
toh'-r 0; Tuesday, October 12.
Lynnewood Farm, J.>-eph E. Widener,
Elkini Park, Penn., Saturday, Octo?
ber 1?'.
White Marsh Valley Hunt, Chestnut
Hill, Penn. Wednesday, October 20;
Saturday. October 2,1.
Eases Hounds, P.-apack, N. J., Beter?
ictober 23.
? Tre.' Fox Hurting Club, Media,
Penn., Wednesday, October 27; Satur
iin.. i ictober :>0.
United Hunts of Virginia, Middle
burg. Ya., Saturday. November 13.
Warren*on Hunt Club, Warronton,
Va., Saturday, November 20.
Woman Suffrage Party.
It t. ?s. tt I f. m. Dlilrltta-HSU of ?ultra-?
?? rr? ?:,.l I. ?!*??(. U> Ula-i. i? ? ir matt ?
? tern
i a, a. ii'.".| ??. iifui A.ii.u? eat wttiii?.?
lete.
? IU I m. M-'ii? t of trt rnir.mlttM <*f Knifl'i
-?.- ? ISM III ?I I.ulll? Of ?.lilllUllll.
'
t |. ?- a 77 th AaafFoblt
.?..,?:?? et Dr. LI ?
s
1 30 p. n. M?-?'t'i| ?in.ttr til- ?oint au.f.1?-?? of
s ' Um W. nun ?nnTra-t
*
.-? 1 ry-Oii?
-
I V? $. m.- Mrr'ir.t It lut-utr of I.l-htjr Ms-otid
:?>?*.
Women's Political l'nion.
10 t. ?. tl 4 f. ? . ?Cirt-tali ,ltr II. l"*i is?n
la-ri al Dt
Nttn M-??lr.? tt IVmU.'i Kui MinufictofT. Uli!
B. - ? Altana
Ntt? Itles Ktihltm Ttslor ipttt. tt M.
.- . .??
t s. ts. Mut Ina ?t rotta- ?hop "WfeUKf " ll?th
s---.' ti i Brot I?ir
l.jo ?. m. Mtcui tl lliu-j iteoad StrMt nul
Brvtaiii-.
CONCERT IN BERKSHTRES
Third of Series Given by .Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Walker.
I By THeuMph to Tin? Tribun? 1
Lenox, Maas., Aug. 25. Mr. and Mra.
William Hall Walker gave the third of
their series of concerts at Brooknide,
Great Barrington, this afternoon. They
will give a dance to-morrow night.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. A. W.
Brewster. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Law?
rence and Mrs. Kdward G. Peter? are
at the Hotel Aspinwall.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Appleton, Dr. and
Mrs. Austin Flint, jr., Charles E. Samp?
son, Mi'S Gertrude Sampson, Mr. and
Mrs. William S. Gray, William S. Gray,
jr., 'and Mrs. Julian James are at the
Curtis Hotel.
.Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. West gave
a luncheon at Court Hill, Pittsfield.
Mrs. George G. Merrill has gone to
Biltmore, N, C, to visit her sister, Mr?.
George W. V'anderbilt.
Miss Katharine Pahlgren will race
her automobile against George E.
Turnure, jr.'s, notorcycle.
Mrs. James McVickar, who has been
visiting Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, has
returned to New York.
Mr. snd Mrs. James R. Walker gave
a tea this afternoon in Stockbridge for
Mrs. George Marsh and Mrs. James M.
Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodward
Haven will give a dance at Ingleside
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holland, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke,
have gone to Lake George.
CUTE MRS. DOBIE
PUZZLED AT FUSS
"But We're Wedded," She Says,
"and I Can't See Why
Folks Complain."
"We just thought it would be packs
of fun," said Ruth Brewster Dobie, at
her grandfather's home, in Bayshore,
yesterday afternoon, in speaking of her
marriage to Duncan A. Dobie, jr., a
Columbia student.
Little Mrs. Dobie's gray eyes danced
happily as she spoke. But suddenly ?he
stopped smiling and aaid: "Oh, if we
had only known what a terrible lot of
trouble it would make! I suppose if we
had thought about it first we might
have had things a little different. Any?
way, wo would have invited mamma and
Duncan's father. But, oh, mamma feels
so hurt that we didn't ask her!
"The Rev. Herbert W. Hunter, a
.Methodist minister, and his wife and
three children were staying with me as
my chaperons at the bungalow at Lone
lyville Beach while mother was away.
Duncan came down for the week-end
and we were out canoeing. We have
been engaged since January 29.
"Duncan and I decided it would be
great to get married right away. We
had known each other for seven years.
Of course, we knew Dr. Dobie didn't
want Duncan to marry until he was
about thirty-five; but then I'd be an
old woman. I don't see what right any
one had to complain. But we're mar?
ried now, anyway. We had intended
keeping it a secret until Duncan was
all started in business and we were
ready to go to housekeping.
"Well, we hauled the little organ
from the church out to the pier and we
were married. Right after the wedding
we went canoeing and had the most
glorious time. Part of our honeymoon
we spent on my Uncle Harry Brewster's
yacht, the Po luessing, with my cousin
Alma for chaperon.
"It isn't true that mother turned us
out of the bungalow. We could have
stayed there as long as we wanted to,
only Duncan Was anxious to get to
work. We intended to be scientific
farmers, but Dr. Dohie won't let us
now, I suppose. Duncan isn't going
back to college and I'm not going to fin?
ish my last year at .-Vdelphi Academy.
He is going to work and I am going to
stay with Mrs. William H. Bobbins tht
winter, or until Duncan is ready for
me."
UGHTNING HITS
ROOSEVELT HOUSE
Wife of Theodore, Jr., Unhurt in
Old Foster Homestead. While
Bolt Causes Havoc.
[fU Tol??r?r>? to Th? Tribun? ]
Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 2.*>. During
the heaviest thunderstorm of the sea?
son here early this morning lightning
struck several houses. A house owned
by James E. Fos-.er was badly wrecked
by the wind and lightning. The Fosier
homestead, occupied by Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., was struck in several
places. \'o one was severely hurt.
The dry northwest winds later in the
day made it possible for play to be
resumed at the Meadow Club tennis
com Is, where the annual invitation
tournament is being held. There a as
a good lised gallery of spectators on
the clubhou-e porches and grounds.
Among those watching the play were:
Mrs. Henry (.. Trevor and Mrs
Louise Trevor, who won the tmals on
Monday for the Harris cup. With M las
Trevor were Bias Marie Tailer and her
fianc?, Bryce Wing, who are gue I
the Trevors for tennis week. Mr-.
Rufus L Patterson and her daughter,
Miss Lucy Pattereen, who had with
them as their guests Bias Mary Pat?
terson, Miss Alice Davison and (Quentin
Roosevelt, .\mory < arhart and Mere?
dith Pj-r..
Mr. and Mrs. James Parri-h Lee, Mr-.
W. Scott Cameron, Mrs. Howard Bro
kaw, Mrs. George Patterson, Miss Lisa
| Stillman, M is Katharine Van Ingen,
Misa Marie Whitn-y and Richard Bab
cock, Henry E. (oe, jr., F. J. Home,
Sherman Day, H. A. Frank and T. Gail
lard Thomas, 2d, .Mrs. Goodhue Living?
ston, Mrs. Edward Van Ingen, Mr- Ed?
mund C. Coffin. Miss Fsther Tiers, Bias
Lucile Baldwin and Rudolph Kissell.
On Friday night Mrs. Goodhue Liv?
ingston will give a small dinner for the
guests of her daughter. On the same
evening Mrs. E. M. Horn will entertain
at a dance, to be given at her cottage
in First Neck Lane, for her son, and
Mrs. John F. Harris will give a small
dance for her daughter, Miss Gertrud?
Harris, at Storm-a-LonK. her villa in
the dune-.
This .afternoon and evening Mr.?
11. ; ry H. Rogers entertained for her
?laughter, Miss Millicent Rogers, at a
siir.-et dinner, followed by a dance at
the Rogers villa on the dunes. About
fifty young guests of Miss Roger? were
present, all appearing in fancy cos?
tume.
BAR HARBOR BUYS
VOTES FOR GOWNS
Ambulance Corps Will Get
$2.200 from Fashion Fete.
[Bi T?lf?r?ph to Tb? Trtbunr ]
Bar Harbor. Me, Aug. 25. It wa? an
nounce?! to-day that $2.200 was real?
ized from the fashion f.-te held at the
Swimming Club last night for the bene?
fit of the American Ambulance Corps
Out of this sum |1,100 came from
vo' -,g contest for the smartest ?own.
s Susetto Sturgis. of Boston, won
the largest number of votes, and was
only twenty-five ahead of Miss Evelyn
Biddle, of Philadelphia. John Mint >rn.
I of Oyster Bay, bought $400 worth of
| ?.otes for Mise Sturgis, while Misi
| Biddle, her elote second, bad Geosral
! Horre Porter and L. B. Kendall as
I principal backers. In the early part
' of the evening it wa? not expected
that more than $800 would be taken in,
'? but the success of the ;ontest pu'*?-!
up the figures. A gown donated and a
poster contributed by Mr?. Newell Til
ton are yet to be raffed.
Mr. and Mr?. Warner Mifflin lace-is
entertained at dinner to-night for Mr.
and Mrs. fritz Kreisler. Their gue*tj
were .Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray Young,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorndyke, Dr.
Robert Abbe. Mrs. John Jacob A?tor,
Robert Eodicott, Mrs. Newell Tilton.
Howard Sturgis and Francis Rogers.
Mr. and Mr?. Vincent Astor, who
came from Sea) Harbor in their yacht
N'omi, to attend the fsshion fete, will
remain for a few day?.
W. F. Zeller had as luncheon guests
to-day Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence
Green. Mr. and Mr?. A. P. Villa and
Miss Josephine Gibson.
Registered at the Swimming Club to?
day were Mr. and Mr*. J. Breckcnridgf
Gibson and Mis? Cornelia Gibson, of
Yonk?r?, N'. Y.
Qualifying in the ladies* golf tourna?
ment on the Kebo links were Miss Au?
gusta McCugg, Mr?. Charles Rich, Miss
Jeannie Emmet, Miss Mary Emmet,
I Mis? .Margaret Erhart. Mr?. Rush
Sturge.?, .Miss Alexandra Emery, Mias
Katherine Force, Mrs. William Coch
ran, Mr?. J. Auhcincloss, Miss Alice
Bowler. Miss Helene MofTat and Miss
I Ostraner. Among those failing to hand
in cards were Miss Anne Mogran. Mrs.
i Dave H. Coddington and Mrs. Henry J.
Topping.
Mr. ami Mr . T. DeWitt Cuyler re?
turned from Rockland to-day.
Mr. and M's. Warner Mifflin Leeds
gave a luncheon party at the Reading
Room this afternoon.
George S. Baker arrived on his yacht
Viking to-day.
MRS. JOHN H. TYSON DEAD
Daughter of Mrs. Frank Davidson
Stricken After Birth of Child.
.Mrs. John II. Tyson, of Riverside,
Conn., died at the Greenwich Hospital,
Greenwich, Conn., yesterday afternoon
following the birth of a child. She was
twenty-four years old, and the daugh?
ter of Mrs. Frank Davidson, of this
city.
Mrs. Tyson, who was Dorothy Stone
Davidson, was married January 16,
1910, on a small Island near Palm
Beach, Florida. This was a month after
the first Mr?. Tyson, who was Grace
Starr, obtained a divorce and large ali?
mony.
?>R. W. F. MIHLEXBERG.
Reading. Penn., Aug. 26.- Dr. Will?
iam F. Muhlcnberg, of this city, sixty
two years old, one of the most promi?
nent physicians in Eastern Pennsyl?
vania, died to-day. He was a descend?
ant of the Rev. Di. Henry M. Muhlen
berg, founder of the Lutheran Church
in America. For forty years Dr. .Muhl?
cnberg was medical adviser of the late
George F. Baer, president of the Phila?
delphia _ Reading Railroad.
J. TURNER BRAKELY.
Boidentown, N. J., Aug. 25.?J. Tur?
ner Brakely died last night at his
home, Hawway Plantation, near Hor
nerstown, following a Stroke of apo?
plexy. He was the son of the 1st?
Rev. J. H. Brakeh, who conducted the
Bordentown Female College for many
years.
.MARTIX COSTELLO.
.Martin Costello, sixty-six years old,
father of Judge Thomas P. Costello, of
Paesaie, and once a member of the old
?City Council, is deai. from pneumonia
at bis home, 101 Washington Place,
Paasalc, X J. Mr. Co.?tello was a mem?
ber of the Holy Name Society. He
leaves a wife and four children. Th?
funeral will be held to-morrow.
CHARLES W. GOLDS!.
The funeral of Charlea W. Golder, a
dealer in farm implements and seeds
at 256 Fulton Street. Jamaica, will be
held at his home there this afternoon.
Mr ('..lifer, who was born at Spring
field, Long Islnnd, forty-six years ago,
dud on Monday in Pittsfield, .Mass. Ha
leaves a wife and six chiluren.
GEORGE B. JACOBUS.
, Caldwell, N. J.. Aug. 25.?George B.
Jacobus, sixty-six, postmaster here for
the last sixteen year?, died to-ilay from
cancer. He was appointed by Presi?
dent McKinley. He leaves a wife, two
daughters and a son.
DIED.
Crosby, Arthur. Rockwell, Anna.
1- urness, ClementinsUnangst, Charles.
Moore, Mary E. V? OOdu ai d, Susie 0,
CROSBY Died at San Rafael. Cal., on
August 21, 1916, in the 67th year of
hi- age. Arthur Crosby, D. D., son of
the late Willium Henry and Josepha
M ttilda Xeilson Crosby.
' FURNESS On .Monday, August 23, at
Lenox. Mass.. Clementina Purness,
daughter of the late William P. Fur
ness. Services on Thursday, August
26 at 2:30 p. m. at Trinity Chureh,
Lenox, Mass. Interment private.
' MOORE At Rahw.iv, N. J., < n August
24, 1916, Mary I... widow of .
?lair Moore. Funeral services from
her late residence, ST Easterbrook v .
at h p. m. on Thursday. Interment
private.
ROCKWELL At Worcester, on Au
gus* 24, Anna, daughter of the late
Charles W and Emmeline Rockwell,
in her H-<1 year Was long a resi?
lient of Tarrytown, N. Y. Funeral
Burial at Xorwich, Conn.
UN'AXGST Suddenly, at Loon Lake,
X. Y., Charle- Cnangst. .Notice or
funeral hereafter.
WOODWARD On Wednesday morn?
ing, Anns! 2?. 1016, Susie ?dell, be?
loved wife of E. B Woodward. Fu?
neral service- at her la'e rer- '
H?ll uth Kyaek, N. Y., ?-n
day, the -Tth p. m. Car?
riages m waiting at South *
depot arrival of tram 1. ,
City 1:20 p. m., via way of Northern
Railroad of New Je;
Manhattan and The Bronx.
BROWN, Howard. Aug. 2't. Funeral
to-day.
CUNNINGHAM, George, m Hudson
It , Aug a.*"*,. Funeral to-day.
FITZGERALD, Andrew, .>? Ka-t 141?t
So . Aug 2'.',. Funeral notice later.
MON8HEIMEB, Angela. 1140 ?'olleg*
Av., Aug. 23. Funeral to-day.
TRANIOR, Margaret, 224 Spring St,
Aug. 21. Funeral to-day.
Wohl.FEI.. John, 621 Tenth Av., Aug.
22. Funeral to-day.
Brooklyn.
BENNETT. Sarah. Ill Sackett St., Aug.
20. Funeral to-day.
KITTRL'FF, Helen. 221 Congress St.,
Aug. 21. Funeral private.
SCHNEIDER, John, HI Eighty-first St.,
Aug. 24. Funeral to-morrow.
STOCKMAN*. Margaret, 5?4 Tenth St.
Funeral to-morrow.
VAN VOOBHI8, Benjamin. 29 Rugby
Road, Aug. 24. Funeral to-day.
New Jersey.
FREY. Margaretha, Newark, Aug. 24.
Funeral to-day.
POST, John, Newark. Aug. 2':. Funeral
to-day.
I one Island.
WALTERS, Emma. Centrepoit, Aug ?.i.
Funeral to-day. _
l IMUlKll-S.
IHK WOOOLAWa l .EMETI-.RT.
j n. Hart?n Train and by Trolle;*,
Lou "i* Msall ??**, lee seas
um??, ?a Baas IM VX* ?v T.