New-York tribune. [volume], August 31, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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

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The Conning Tower
SIMMKK NKiHT. RIVKKSIDF..
1!d ?oft . unimer darkness
II?.w many and miir.y a night we two together
S?t in the park and watched the Hudson
?ier light? like golden ?panglr?
Glinting on black ??tin'
The rail along the curving pathway
Was low in a happy place to let us rro?s,
hill S lice that dripped with bloom
sh. '?? red Bi
While your kisses and the flowers,
g. falling,
Tangled my hair.
The frail white stars moved slowly over the ?ky.
And now
F.-.r off. far off.
The tree i? -t. muloua again with bloom,
For Juna-' la ht re
To-night whnt girl
she goe? home.
Dreamily, before h^r mirror, shakes from her hair
clinging in its coils?
s Teasdale, in the September Century.
In the wild hot ?unimer subway,
Whr .o?! home from work, O Sara,
I read your verses free :'n?i fetterless
As any I gir! ?i A ready.
And I detrained at One Hundred and Sixteenth Street
: walk??!
One bloc Riverside Drive.
1 vat apon B bench, avid for Advent lire.
Athirst ami overyearnful for Rom;
ne along;
And I thought of the blossoms clinging in th coils of her hair
id: "Gcaod ?
She said: "Yon fresh guys ought to l?e arrested for mashing."
And so I sal there, sei seful that Romance and such
Wi re not for me.
All that paid to me were niosquit-ocs ;
I went humo, and, dreaming before my mirror,
myself with Oil of Citronella.
All have seen about the death of Harry Castje
.. ithoi win,.sv book- we ever road, mention Frank
\rchie. the b .. - whose deed.-< filled "Frank
on a ' "Frank in the Woods," "Frank al Don Carlos'
ho" an. tl Mut they do not refer to the
eharactu r who, to us at least, was the most fascinating of the
, the trapp -. When we recall-his "B'ars
!" our spine still tingles. Except
0 Shawnoe (or was it Shawanoe?),
favorite figure in the fiction of juvenih
es, however, thrilled us so wholly as the Australian
'?i.. W 1!. Thomas sounds like the name.
Hut wi ' r anybody who ever heard of the stories.
Arc we v> ',,ng ab Does anybody recall Thomes's
hook- ? '1 they wonderful? Dr weren't they?
THE UNIVERSALITY OF GERMAN SUBMARINE WARFARE.
tion of the fl?n in
??a th? numb? r of
? ? . eaaea. Th?
?: -? to hi'1! out til?
'.
I meticulous proofroom permitted "Irving
we have not yet learned,' but Mr. t'obh's managers ate
no more vigilant. " 'Rack Hone,' " says the Harris Theatre pro
,,t>. "an Old Rash; . by Mayar?! Veiller. Author o?
Within ti- Law' and 'Irvine. Cobb.'"
01 R OWN TRAVELOGUI S.
Sir: Have 1"- ng a quiet evening about town with a
? ve Son. Und" in Fl scans ?'"?ne to N'e.v
York. They come for a rest,
Arthur Gt iterman.
Rerhaps a coat made of the skins of trained seals will do
tricks, but the Zibeline garment, take it from a Mary advertise?
ment in the Time precisely untalented. "A long coal of
Zibeline in noveltj | -." it read-, "has the same deep arm
holes and quite a prodigiously high chin collar, which, at the word,
nto a rolling collar, faced with velvet.''
QL7aO l'R<> QUO WARRANTO.
Sir were only three of us there on the beach: the
Fairest Damsel, the intellectually-besn^tMled never-smiling law
stnde (whom we had just met) and Your Petitioner! Talking of
and sich, quoth I: "He should have been
jai!. before he broke in; then it wouldn't have hap?
pened." Whereupon vocalized the F. D., "Oh, nol Why that,
p,, be cfrcumstantial evidence, ab initiot" And then
other po ? ked at her gratefully and said, "Oh, are
you studying law : Jack.
The esteemed summer fur, all day yesterday and Sunday, was
giving the laugh to the revered sportshirt
ith of August,
Filled with many a chill and raw gust.
"La ? rived without Sunday Telegram." Scissors wires
from Wellfleet, Mass. "Has Merlin fallen'.' Anxious."
ALIQUOD D1CEBAS, KIDDEl
F. Adam? ex Turrr weribebat,
hilarte facieb?t;
"Neg?!"
quantum ridebnt!
n. m. j.
"Speaking ?>f superstitions," writi ?. "whenever any?
one mentioi - the United states army, Secretary Garrison raps
I."
iNOTHER NOB i HI l.\ PAPES "MEDD1 Is.'
1 at a park rear thic city last evening.
rhingly turned
urteoualy requeated to do ro, and the party,
the beautiful hillside
oiiy.
could be desired. Never has the chivalry
of the old S< ? ? ;.d\.?uta???- AhrajrS en^v to do any
moat of the population
ned nut for the event.
ore the rope was stretched,
Col. blank, with tr kicked the prisoner in the face.
The eolonel ?as heartil) cheered, but took bis hon,us niodeetly. He
hop. ,1, k? aid, hi r..<\: the ?lutit-s of a true sob "f the South, and he
would ill v. ? outhern gentleman asioi ally
ttle act to
tng for five hoir it all could
alas! toe Special
a!l.,w the children t.,
the little minds might
tu.!...i and dignity and chivalry
-, ra, must come to an et .1 The bo ly
? impec1 on. mid the gueata departed to
> returns of the day.
H - "probing" the lynching <?f the three
were Under indictment foi poisoning mules near Hope
Hull. Alabama. The coroner's .iury found no evidence to establish
th< .I?! tn\ of the lynching party. This is mentioned to please ?'ur
? readeri who think we are unfair to "pick on Georgia*"
Mabama, when it conn.'- to punishing lynchers, probably will
It, motto.
"Ihu?, We K?-4t" u u.
Jr. p. A.
13TH HORSE FAIR
FOR PIPING ROC]
Exhibition of Macks, Hun
ers and Ponies To B
Held on Club Grounds.
SHOW WILL OPEN
ON SEPTEMBER :;
Miss Margaret Pratt to Wed
J. Frost- Miss Meyer Jo
Be Bride.
One of the most interesting ' I
outdoor fall horse ?how? will be t
thnteenth a:uiual Pining I'.ock evlnl
tion, to he held un 'he ground
Piping Uock ?Tub, ,?t Locuat Vail?
Long island, on Thursday alts
September SO, and Friday and Saturda
? obei l ami 2. This year ttft the
: will lie confined to hacks, hunters? n
itarj horses, polo poniet and children
?ne iattiT to be shown bu
rness and ander saddle).
[ fleer? are Paul I>. (ravath, pr. -
Thomas Hitchcock and George E, fun..
vice-presidents; Frederic P. Mooi
?'.lier, and J. Henry Alexandi
secretary.
lirectors are Charles 1, Appl
ton, F. Ambrose < larke, Joseph
Davis, Joseph I', (?race. Waltei Jei
nings, Harvey S. Ladew, Clarence I
Mackay, Edwin D. Morgan, Harri
Nichais, John S. Phipps, Herbert
Pratt, Mortimer !.. Schiff, Samuel Wi
lets, S, Bryce Wing and Harry Payi
Whitney.
Special trams will leave the Peni
sylvania station on Thursday at 12:
p. m and on Friday ahd Saturday i
8:30 a. m.
Hiss Margare! Richardson Prat
! daugnti r of Mrs. Charles M. Pratt, i
241 Clinton A?enue, Brooklyn, will 1
married to Frank Jefferson Frost, o
October 6, at the country home of hi
mothei, Seamoor, Cien Cove, hong Is
and. The ceremony will be performe
at 8:30 p. in., and a reception wi
follow, hi 4 o'clock.
Katharine Meyer, daughter i
Mrs. John Christopher Meyer, will h
marred to Schuyler Neilson Rici
of Judge ?ind .Ur?. Kearny Rice. <
New Brunswick, on Saturday aftei
i noon, September 18, at the home of th
other, on the Raritan Rive
land Park, X. J, Mrs. Jame
Kearny Hire Will be her sister's matin
of honor, and the other attendants wil
be Mts. John Christopher Meyer, o
hlyn, and Mrs. Samuel Davl
Rowe, of Chicago. .lames Kearny Rit?
jr., will be his brothel's best man.
Miss Kmily Sloane has returned t
town from Newport, and will sail fo
e with her fatl i r, Henry 1
e, on Saturday. Mis?. Sloane I en
gagemenl to Haron Amaury de 1
Bl announced last Saturday
Mr and Mrs. Theodore A. Havemeyei
2d, who \41 ; e married in Vancouve
about two weeks ago, have startei
East. They will go to Hark Harboi
Me., to visit Mr. navemeyer'i mothei
Mrs. Frederick <?. Bench.
Mr:-. W. Forbei Morgan and he
children are at The Balsams, a
Dixville Notch, in the White Mountains
?or a month.
??lr. and Mr?. Malcolm Douglas Rloam
went, to Lenox yesterday, where the;
will be guests of Mrs. William Douglai
Mrs. Kewbold Edgar is a guest o
her ?laughter, Mrs, Henry San ford, a
1 onn M? . Edgar will re
to her villa, at Southampton, a
the end of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. lleihert L. Satterlei
and ' Satterlee Will arrive
In town from California to-morrow
They will go to Bar Harbor on Frida?,
to remain until the middle of Sep
? er.
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Cunning?
ham, jr., of Brookline, Mass., ar?; re
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son. Mr.?. Cunningham was Misi
Theresa Ingersoll. She is a daughtei
of < olin Macrae Ingi rsoll, of ti
They wire married on October 9, last
\ c a i.
LAUGHS AT COLUMBIA
Burlesque Show Provides Amu??ement
in Plenty.
"The Lady from Starland." which was
presented by the Maids of America
company at the Columbia Theatn
night, is an unusual burlesque show,
the plot 's unfolded without the
aid of a slapstick. An axe is used in?
stead.
ie of the advance notices implied
that the piece was produced in an
? to uplift and refine the burlesqua
bul the process has not been
carried to lotictris sufficient to annov
any one who liki's burlesque after the
old, unfettered manner. Th? re remains
a tang to many of the lin?
?tions in "The Lad] from Starland."
Al K. Hall and Don Barclay, who
play the Snow Man and the Kid Hot
Stove, do tome excellent comedy work.
Hall, in particular, was unusually
amuaing in a broad, unsubtle way. The
itary de\ ices of comedy art
amusing or they would not be ele?
mentary. Only the most incorrigible
of highbrows ran fail to obtain amuFe
ment from tin- show at the Columbia
Theatre this week. In addition to th?
burlesque, there are several good
vaudeville -
-a>-_
"SUMURUN ' AND FOUR
MORTONS AT PALACE
Miss Hoffmann Begins Second
Week in Pantomime.
?
Certrude Hoffmann, retained for a
: \4<"k in "Sumurun," acted a? a
lifesaver for the vaudeville bill at the
Palace yesterday afternoon, The ab
- ? ounced acl i i
luted the hurried sub titution of the
Four Mortons'and a trio of acrobats,
who did not quite fill the gap. "Sumu?
run," however, compensated for the de?
fection and satisfied an audienc
tilled every seat ??nd Btood ?is deep.
Miss Hoffmann and hi ta re?
peat? d their triun ? ?. with
an artistic and colorful production of
now celebrated Ol
The act has been moved lo an
plac.
ahowed to gi ntage, The famed
runway, ho? i hrunk to a
dosen feet, and the character? now
walk down the ais!?' and ascend
? . pit
Henrj 1.? a ?. in a bit oi van
? the fancy of t ?
dience and easily captured th?- i
the h ft ' I
but recently graduated from I
vaudeville circuits, but thirr is slight
dangei ot hi? ever having to go back
The Foui reunited for a
single week, offered their familial
terial ami wctv well received. Others
seen and heard were (lane Rochester,
double \<'U '
am! Hi! ia W "A moal a Pian?
ist." and the Moi h Sisters, in d
v ' . riean Roof the pro?
gramme 4? Darrell and
it oc?
cur- behind 1 ? ? leville.
Also on the bill were Virginio June
and Cilhert Well?, the Azard Broth?".-.
the Ed 1. th? Four Fntertain- i
?__. B. iLcJiv Forraat and oLhsxa.
MISS KATHERINE S. SANDS.
Whose engagement to lohn M. P. Thatcher was recently announced.
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYEF
Donald Brian Finds Hi
self the Centre of a Ga\
Controversy.
Id Urian time and he ?
beconn ? ?-r as D
Scott oy Rube Marquant. Scott's na
ha? been hunde.I down to hiatory
' Ion with a question of juris?
? .1 Manillar.! il achieving si
ilar renown. Ai ,l now come?. Mr. br
and his feet to take hi? rightful pli
? 'hem in the gallery of .lispu
ownership.
'I he trouble ?tarte,i en Sunday, wl
Oli, er Morosco eaaually r,- ?
publication the information ?
?rai ;.i".u* to deaert the Hhai i ?
nun Compnnv in favor of the Moroi
management. The change would t;
place m a few ?reeks, it was ?tat
alter ?vhieh "The ?iirl from I'ta
would have to get alone a? well as
Could without Brian's eviitrt terp
eh?.leal aid.
Augustus Thomas and other me
hers of th? ProhlBSfl corporation te
the riew? In yeaterday's papers. Th
at once issued s statement eoflfirml
it in full, excepting one or two poifl
erroi :; the Morosco mm
?rere the ?tatemen
that l nan would lease the eaat
; ? ?iirl from Utah" and that i
would wo: p. f,.r Oliver Moroseo. N
only will he continue ?'i the ca
throughout the leaaon, they stated, 1?
he will also be under the Frohmi
management for several more
Al a late hoar la-t night Mr. Moros,
had not receded a step, and there wi
some talk of a compromise where!
?ne of the claimants will Ik- award?
Brian's feet and t te other will be ei
?' him. Large ?iu??
per were carried ini
the Moroaeo office? ander cover of darl
owever, ?rhich i? d to a belli
along Broadway that more statement
would be forthcoming to-dav.
After all. Lewis Waller i.? to act i
Mea Voik agi.in. "Gamblers All." i
which Mr. Waller and Madge Tithi
radge are now appearini at W'vndbam
, I.on,ion. \? i h i,.- seen befoi
Chriatmaa. The entire English con
pany, in a praiseworthy ?hire to ai
?ist American actors, ??'? il! lake a rhanc
on submarines by coming along.
rille barker's eompany, ?heh
ing the (?reek drama for ihe m omen
,.n in Wash
11. playing "Androcles and th
Lion" and "The Man Who Married
Dumb Wife." The tour will extend a
lar ?reit a Kaaea Cltj
? nal section of Sir .lohnst..
Forbes Robertson'? triple farowdl tou
is scheduled to begin in Riehmon?
Ya., on Oetober II. Sir ,lohn?ton ?ail
for N'ew York on September -?. bring
ing hia ' ' la tiew itl?\
f.?r the staging of "Hamlet." The lat
ter take? ? leaf from Granville Bar
1 , r'? ? he us,
< f curt in, I - ,-? ,--i ?
ilthi agi " ? have long dealt exclu
sively m the di ima, thi Mes rs, Selwyj
are not averse to laying in a si.le lini
if they can be rinced that it wil
iplift Irvn
( ..hi. B po.nt, an?
Mrs. belle Armstrong Whitney'i
on ?how a ibn it ted as fur
ther evidence, Mr?. Whitney arriver
rdaj .'ii.tii Paris, bringing gown?
is t h .-> t thi y blinded foui
if eustams Inspectors on the ?pot
The gowns will play a series of mati
,- the Hud on ?Theatre next mon'h,
\ .??.? ? ? to information which
K nkead, lawyer and author of
?,, D It
affidavit form upon receipt of a
purely nominal h ...
busine?? wi ? nearlj so
r the play
writing habit Mr. Kinkead. in ?he
three week? prior to th. presentation
? omriu.n ?lay" at the Republic
tre, wrote ; ? Sat epilogue?
?S rlav hefor. he arrived at one
that was ?Seemed satisfactory.
?The Ctrl Who moved from
the I 'nicht.
und Lucille Saunderi replaced U
Dickerson n the role of Mme. iloullere.
Life in 'he Selwyn office? these ?lay?
is just one "Twin K'-.t -" eompani
another, the se ? Dg broken
only by as "I nder ?
aggregation. Foui companies of the
latter will take
to the road this leasOfl.
May Irwm is going I
IBS of a short felt
At the coming matinee at the Park
Theatre 'he -.somen will be presented
w'?h souvenir vanity loves, to br used I
when tear? folio? laughter at Mis- Ir- I
?in'? performance in "No. 13 Waihtng
J.l/1 SaiataJ-aa."
DR. ALICE BUGBEE NAMED
Miss I uc> Vance Also a Member ?
Weatchester Child Welfare Board.
The Board of Child HI
Westchester County, in accordan?
I with the provision? of the Widow?
Mothei s' Pension bill passed by rr
trislature, was nal
by Judre W. D. Platt, of Westeheste
_-ht members. Ww o of thei
r women.
Oni of the women is Dr. Alice Gatt
Buzbee, A. B.. founder and owner c
Bi-thesda Sanatorium, in Whit
Plains Hr. B .
from Cornell Univei
inerlv teacher of classic? a1 I
'town. The other woman il Mi
F Vance, "f Vonkers, who was iriailu
atod nom \'a??ai College and ?tudie
nies m London ami Bei tin. Mis
Vance is t h*- head of the Vonker? Pro?
per- House Settlement .'?
V. Eve rit Macy, superintendent o
fioor in Westchester County, is mem
I ha Other members ar
Porter R. I.ee, of New Rochelle, a dl
rector in the New Voik "?chool of Phi
lanthropv; Dr. Ludwig V. f?e
superintendent of the Hebrew Shelter
Ing Guardian Society asylum at Plea?
antville, ?o*? York; Edward I
director of the Fishkill Ss
and owner of larire factories th ri
William Ryan, of Port I
nierlv member of Congress from tha
district.
COURT A STAGE
TO HAMMERSTEIiN
Impresario, Now in Vaudeville
Sues United Booking
Office.
Oscar Hammerstein, greaf'y ? re
freshed by his stay on the Jersey const
terday resumed his much liked ro'.r
of Supreme Court litigant. His reap?
pearance reveals him in a new hunch ol
?vaudeville complications, which incladi
his alleged acceptance of 1226,000 nol
to produce vaudeville for fourtrer
years in a certain prescribed area, am
at the same time shows him t?ghtmg foi
vaudeville talent to play in a new thea?
tre of his in that ?Mine district which
he agreed to abandon.
Hammerstein asked for an injunction
to i< -train fh<? United Booking Officei
from refusing to furnish him with ft ral
attraction? for th?
Forty-fourth Street Theatre, which Ii?
is to manage, beginning October l
United Booking < title? - - ?
illy all th<- t.r t ela - -
Hammerstein ha? i ict with
it to tumi h hi? Victoria (Theatre with
talent. Tli covered a certain
district, m which territory th?- i
fourtn Streit Theatre, now taken over
by H.hh mi i U Ii i, also ncluded. I lie
managt l which
covered the Victoria Theatre, now
closed!, is now operative with n garr? to
lus new venture.
In eight years, saw- Hammerstein, he
panl the United Boos i . II 10.000
in commissions, and I?
continue to DOOl
I he will be unable to
? 'oris.
The Palace Theatre and Realt) Com
pany, own.
has obtained an order dii
Hammerstein to show ??,. ,.. why that
eorporatioi [>ar'y
to the suit. The Palace company allege?
that it paid Hi
refrain from becoming personally in?
terested m raudevilli - n of
fourteen years fr "ii J-'ebruar;,. 1913.
Th( Palace eompan) alleges that the
new venture of Hammerstein i? a vio?
of this a. ?
will hi- art . er 7.
MRS. W00DF0RD TO WED
DR. HENRY L. SCHELLING
Widow of Late Minister to Spain
Whom She Married in 1900.
The engagement of Mrs. Stewart I.
WoOdfOrd, Of IS Weat Twelfth -
to I?r. Henry L. Schelliaig, i
Stuyvesant' Avenue, B - an
noum?
Mi ? v\.Iford is the ?rid
era! Si ?.? .H* !- W
: ill 1900.
General '?'?
n. died in ItlS. Mr -
accomi an? d him noon s
var'i. ? ?
? fi ?? \ i
Dr. Schelitng is one of Bro -
lesding surgeons, is a member of the
University and several other c.lul.
:? s. director in the People's National
Bank and trustee of the Hamburg Bev? <
tressa ?+nk.
HODGE SEEN IN
DR?I?1ATIC TRIFLE
"Road to Happiness" Pro?
vides Star with Familiar
/Material.
RURAL COMEDY AT
SHUBERT THEATRE
Sentimentality Flows Ever So
Freely in Stagy Drama of
Country Life.
V- Ulan Hodge, in "The Road to
Happiness." at the Shubeti Theatre. A
renee Whitman. Pre
sentad by Lee Shubert.
no: ? as?
Itmin wi 11 m Ri '<?
i ilai ii?-i?.-'?
Hani. i?tt?
Qacars? I.'II, I
. !'
r?yl r ?'?-- I
.ft AI. Km.?
A?? ll.i ' ?*l a A W ?' ?rk
:
1 Li ? .'? alirgVa II Ilaltrr...n
I.?? Il?r,lra?lla Ulrtan ?
Mr. iv, liman I ,? V, ? . n
i- liai ... -
M?r?h? I! Mart? I
B) HEYWOOD BROI M.
"The Road to rlappineaa" is oiled
tr?mele. William iloilge returneil
to New York laat night by way of the
Shubert Theatre in i play which i?
swet, but ever M Sticky. Kin to "Way
Down East" ind "The ?>' : Homestead,
Lawrence Whitman's comedy is a trifle,
considered bj ?>,i\ itandard of 'eehnical
criticism. Prora the fact -lia; it has,
been the road by
Hodge during the laat -hree yars, it ,
',.> conceded that the play pos- ?
'.her.
First o'f all. the play tah?s full ad
vantage of the abilities of Hodge. He
is on ihe stille during the greater part
of the time, It all the effective '
! lines fall to him.
The actor ?bowed in "The Man from
Home" that he could make n line tell1
by playing it down rather than playing
?it up. Hodge lowers his voice instead
lof raising it when h? wishes to score
?a point. This ability of successful re?
pression 1? --till ms, but unfortunately
it has been pressed beyond
bounds in '-The Road to Happifle? "
Virtuous sentiments, ?age hits of
i wisdom and various tags of homely
philosophy hopped out of Hi
I month last nicht ?s unceasingly a.?
??rails might lean from the lips of r
! ?rieked princes- I'nfortunately, one
I could feel a moral, a proverb or an
1 aphonsm COmiB| I about two lines
it arrived. Somebody or other
Induced 'o cry
? say, "Tears help
trouble just as ? -ire." Then
the play would go ob, bu? ere long it
? ni .I '.,. ambushed by enoth?r mo-.-al.
The piot was hardly capable of de
: fending itself from these sttai
; account of V? advanced arre and other
; inherent weaknesses. No introduction
i i? necessary when it is stated that ha
1 play concerns a hard-hearted father
who turii^ his daughter out of door.?
because he believes she is an erring
woman. There have been lots of hard?
hearted fatl in the New York
rtage, but Renjamin Hsrdeastla, of
the fiercest
who ever shook a cane in the face of a
hero.
Although it was not definitely stated
, in th.- plot, anybody could see with
1 half an eye that Mr. Hardcastle'i anger
from the fact that he had been
I denied the privilege of turning hi?
daugnter out into torm, which
; i? the time honored prerogative of all
parental hard bei
Jim Whitman, played by Hodge, is
close at hand when Mr. Hard
banishes his daughter stepdaughter,
we believe an.l he offers her ?he shel?
ter of his home. Tha? cottage of Jim'?
; is small but elastic. As the play ?
on other members of 'he Hardcastle
famil] l live with Jim. Mrs.
Hardcastle f?>' 1 ..-?. s dose upon th?- he.'1?
of her daughter, ami, in spite of the
.1.1 ma ' ta, Whitman refuses to
turn out the daughter or retara the
wife.
In the third act Hardcaatl? and two
aeconi, lici's trap Whitman in a barn.
A choice is offered to Jim. He may
'?un town before the next morning or
go out on a rail with a coat of tai and
feathers. Jim chooses the rail and the
villains com,' after him. T.. dod
eaay, and the subterfuge which follows
i- easier still.
Crying "Stand baekf the h-ro
thrusts has hand into his hip pocket
and threatens to ihoot anybody who
approaches. The unsophisticated vil?
lains stand back an<f Jim, after opening
the ?loor to safety, waves farewell witn
the handkerchief, which was the only
;. itol pocket. The ell
Ian,s rente.i .crestfallen, and well
.might they be ashamed of themselves.
The laat set reveals the fact tha?
the foundling, who hi
cion to light on Hsrdcastle's daughter,
sa a matt ir of fact, a chil?! of
Hardcastle'i tea ? 'leared o
picion, Viola gets her man an?l- ?l
She, also, la a memhei
|y and her name
... Miriam ('"Uns played
part "-'ms. mely. Scott Cooper wa
Impossible old man, and Marguerite
bl< in the ro et
. i.,-, ted young woman.
i tia there is no
? that "The Road To
llappineas" has ? sentimental appeal
?rill charm many people, There
is littl?' that is tin?' in the play ?
in action or speech, bul truth
ing In 'he world which any lover
of the .sentimental demands Your
, ti?ilv s.-iitin a on
Cern with II?- much pre
. accept? :
tion? ? h ich i ave
the test aga n an I again Bay
mor?' coi olor?.
William Ho.Ig?- ha- his delightfjl
moment-. Hi- re altogether
charming in moment? of emotional
\ ?? feel that he ha?
? in "The Man
Mannet
triel
with half-closed eyes
.???or.
Some imall bits in the pla;
r \? L. Evai
S Phil Hunt, an old farmer, and Louis
Mount m the bi
sort ??
the part of Judj
?;ha Hard
si ; Howard M red as
William Ackermnn. I
By horse named Senator.
lu-, at least, was rea!, and ?..
eollie and a hen which gave Hodge the
staunehest ->>rt of support in a curtain
-Th, Happineas
nature?!. It show? much of Hodge and
? lean. We have no h< -
?? the three
I iand" who
? im of a treacle well.
?
TRIBUTE TO PES5HINGS
Wyoming Tawtas Will l'au?e When
Service i? Read.
. Aug 80 H .
eyeane, Rae : other \\ j -
? luring
? :'or Mrs. John
J Perehing and her three young
?.hich will be held here to
i'. r hing v. ill
to-morrow. Mrs. Perslr.ng, who died
?
lie, of Sut, Francis?e, was a
daughter of .Senatvi auu Mrs, VS arreia,
minar.
PAIL ARMSTRONG.
Uranlatist, stricken i i automobile
with rart> of tricnds, taken home,
dies.
PAUL ARMSTRONG
DIES SUDDENLY
Continue?! from paare I
derworld," "The Heart of a Thief.'
"doing Some" with Rex Beach I. "Via
Wireless" i with Winchell Smith), and
"The Gravhound" I with Wilson Miz
neri.
In hi? desire to get first hand in
formation of thieves and crooks he per
?uaded .ludg?' otto Ro?alsky in lyil to
lend him a burilar who wa?- up for sen?
tence. The judge paroled the burglar,
- Brown, and Armstrong gf t him
? ob at $11 a week, playing n minor
in a vaudeville sketch. The other
mi mbcrs of the cut knew nothing of
Brown's prison record. Brown, how
ever, appeared in court again a few
weeks later, having smashed n window
In a Broadway ?tore and attempted to
?t?nl trinkets worth $2. Armstrong
never repeated his experiment.
Married in London
!n 1809 Armstrong, then an obscure
nt in Paris, was married to Relia
Abell, of Kansas City, Mo., who was
itudying in the French capital.
The ceremony was performed on July
London, and the couple lived to
crether until 1012, except for a brief
ition in 1910. Three daughter?
" . i ?? born to them.
Suit tor divorce was begun unex
lly by Mrs. Armstrong in 1912 on
??rounds of alleged cruelty. Catherine
Culvert, an actress in "Deep Purple."
rne of Mr. Armstong'a plavs, was
: as corespondent. Following the
divorce, Mr. Armstrong and Miss t'al
vert were married in New Haven, end
Mr. Armstrong appeared in court on
several occasions usually by attorney
to explain why he had not paid the
$7.500 annual al mony awarded to the
first Mrs. Armstrong. He wa? exiled
irom New York for a time because of
failure to meet court fees.
Sued by Assaulted Actor.
Mr. Aimstrong also figured as de?
fendant In a suit brought against him
by .lames Young, an SCtor, for alleged
lit. Young won a verdict for $5,
OPO, Mr. Armstrong's defence being that
Young had attacked him after being
lischarged from the cast of "Going
Some."
Buffalo Doctor Drops
Dead in Theatre Here
Or. Nelson W. Wilson, of Buffalo,
who was one of the attending physi?
cians on President McKinley after he
-hot at the Pan-American F.xpo
sition, died suddenly in the Republic
Theatre la?t nicht during the second
act of "Common Clay." The audience
was entirely unaware that ? man hud
died. I'he Curtain even '-as not runs
down, so quietly was the tragedy
handled.
Dr. Nelson was seen to slip down
off his seat A man in the row behind
carried him quickly to the entrance and
tried to revive him. When Dr. Katz,
of the Polycllnie Hospital, arrived ?he
man was dead. The body was taken
to an undertaking establishment in
East Twenty-third Street. It will be
seul to BuiTalo for burial
The cause of death was not definite?
ly decided upon, but it was thought
thai Dr. Wilson was stricken with apo?
plexy. Hi ira? fifty one -.cars old. and
a' the tune of McKinley'? assassina?
tion was a consulting surgeon in the
General Hospital m Buffalo.
R. S. Perrin, Dreamer,
Drops Dead in Street
Raymond Bt. Jame? Perrin, of ('hat
ham, V J., a niift1 well to do manu
facturer aril real estate dealer and
authoi of ?everal works on philosophy,
dropped dead al 126th Street and I
Avenue yesterdaj afternoon. He had
registered Sunday night at the Hotel
Braddoek, 129th Street and Eighth
Avenue, as Kaymond S. Perrin. In his
pockets were fou i a railroad ticket
to Summit, V J., a letter aeknowledg
in/ the payment of |M.39 to the Mad!
1 Mist Company, and a letter from
th?? Colonial Fireplace Company, ??!
|D
\ irding t" Thoma? Scott, editor of
ithiim newspaper, Perrin was
trie. He had been in
ld a boule?
vard lie River, which
?rere generally regarded ss Imprac
ticable. He had lived in Chatham for
the last t.? yean It ia ?aid
he lost mush money r,_\ mortgaging
to pay fur the publication
of an unsuccessful book on phi loi
Pi rrir; wa? iiorti in New York,
?lier 4, 1M9, the son of Petal
Alphonse and Martha Brechen Pjrrin.
He was educated privately in New
York and New Jersey. In 1*7'- he
to Venren. He wa?
president of Perrin, Payson i I i.
-h manufacturers, and sines 1001
'? at of the Perrin Varnish I c.m
pany. Be ide? lecturing on philosophy,
he was author of "The StU
Dream," "The Religion of Philosophy,"
and "The Evolution of Knowledge.
MKS. ELLEN sl'l AN M VKSHALL.
Verena, N J., Aug. 30. Mrs. F.llen
Splan Marshall, matron of Eases Coun
ty Hospital for the Insane for nearly
twenty-five year?, died last nght at th?
?.?!. Mr?. Marshall was about
twi She was the widow of
Marshall, who had been an Al
uerman from the 6th Ward, Newark.
from '-? ??' A ?ister ?nd seversl
nephews and niece-, among them Mia?
Nellie S%Ian. superintendent of nurses
in Overbrook Hoipul, survive Mrs.
Marshall.
KENF. HEREN..EK.
Pan?. Aug SO. Rene Berenger. the
? the life Senators elected to the
Stations] \ ???!.:? in Litt, is desd.
He was eighty-five years old M Be
lengcr was noted as an anti-vice cru
II?- wrt ?uthor of the ?u?p?nded
sentence law for first offenders.
H. G. TORREY, EX-CHIEF
ASSAYER, DEAD AT 74
Taft Asked Veteran to Resign in
1910. After 37 Years.
Herbert Gray Tomft vho when'he
resigned, .n 1019, had been chief es?
sayer of this city for thirty-seven
years, died in hi? home at Hillto-p, Stir?
ling, N. J., on Sunday, n his ?eventy
fouith year.
Mr. Torrey was born in 1841, the son
of Prof?*?or John Torrey, of Columbia
University. H? ated in the
College of 'he Cet* of New York, and
afte. rd bee me assistant to his
fsther, w o wa. the first ssaarot here,
hsving bt en appointed in ln.1t by Presi?
dent Pierce. In 1172 M: Torrey ?uc
ceerled his fsther, a-?d serve?! until
1010, when he was asried to resign by
President Taft because he wa? doing
private work m addition to hia govern?
ment duties. Mr. Torrey s-.i'.? ne had
received permission to do this work and
wa? fore??! to resign by the machina?
tion? of a subordinate.
In 1S6? Mr. Torrev married Mi*?
? Louise Sr.o v, o tins
Besides h-ing a United State? as
gayer. Mr. Torrey was a chpnv.st of re
! pute, a government expert in textile
iebric? and examiner of mines. He
wa? a member of the American InSti?
. tute of Mining Engineers, the Amercan
Society of Mechanical Engineers,
Franklin Institute and the Society of
? the (incinnsti. The funeral will be
held thi? afternoon at his home.
WILLIAM P. MILLER.
William P Miller, ?ixty year? old.
founder of the Freeport Club and it?
first president, died at h? home in
Miller Avenue, Freeport, yesterday. He
wa? a native of this city, but had lived
i on Long Island for many yeara. He
i was a member of the Ifaaoais fra
ternity, the South Shore Y. acht Club
and the Freeport Club. He leave? a
?vife and four children, one of whom is
Charlea Gardner Miller, form?r presi?
dent of Hempstead VIlags
HENRY JOHNSTON.
Washington. V. J., Aug. 30 Henry
, Johnston, a former Mayor of thi? pJ*c*?
a member of the Society for theTre?
vention of Cruelty to An?mala and a
Prohibition advocate, died this after
noon at hia home. 200 P^ast Washington
Avenue, as the result of a fall in Feb
' ruary, 1914, when he struck h.a head on
ap icy pavement. Mr. Johnaton Uavca
a wife, a mother, Mr?. Lydia Johnaton,
an ! one brother.
MRS. FREDERICK W. KIUFT
Mrs. Kliiabe'h Louis Krait. eighty
three, wife of Frederick William Kraft,
pr?sident of the Piano-Action Leather
Company, died at her home, in Cedar
Street. Bro"xville, yesterday, after an
illness of three dsv?. Mra. Kraft, who
had been blind for the last eleven
' years, had been prominently identified
with church and charitable work. She
| leaves a husband and two son?.
PHILIP S( ANLAN.
Philip Scanlan, former Polu-e Ceta?
missioner, died Sunday nigh' in the
Ge?man Hospital, Newark. Death was
caused by cancer. He was sixty-eight
years old. He never marrx
in the homestead with unmarried ?li?
ter?.
W. M. (LARK.
Win?ted. Conn.. Auk M W M.
Clark, a bra?s foundry man of Bav
onne, N. J., and president of the Lltth
New York Regimental Association, died
at his summer home here to-day, aifed
seventy.
married:
EASTONT - SMITH Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Alexander C. Smith announce
the marriage of their ?laughter, Mar?
garet Sinclair, to Mr Kernel r
in St. Luke'? Church, Nor
Connecticut, by tin- Rev Hi am Vai
Kirk, on Wedne
KeSteeS Si marriage* and death? mu-i
be arroin[>aole?l t>y f'l't nam? ami auMr-aa.
DIED.
Armstrong, Paul. Harnson, Phebe A.
Burdsall, Richard H Sullivan, Isabella.
CurtuThos. E. H. Taylor, Joreph I>.
Fisher, Mary. '?
, ARMSTRONG On August 30. ttli,
Paul Armstrong departed this I f
hi? 47th year. Funeral ??
be held at his Inte r?>sid? n
Park av., at 10 o'clock Wedl
morning. Omit lowers. Interment
private
H''RDSALL Bttddenly, at Orcnt Har?
rington. Mass , op. Second Day, Kighth
mon'h. Iflth, Richnid H. Bui I sail, >'f
Port Chester, N Y., m hi? 60th year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
CURTIS At Atlantic City, V .1. Au
gust :10. 1916, Thomas K 1! <
Services at the Pirat Presbyterian
Church, Middletown, ST. Y , on Thur?
day afternoon, at 2:30 Interment,
Middletown.
FISHER At Sound Bead,. Conn, on
Sunday, AugUsI 20, J'.M'i Mary,
daughter of Hoher* c. Fishei
Ada i ox, m her i ? '
service will be held ?f thi
of h<r parents, Sound Beech, c0nn.,
on Tuesday, August 11. 1918
p. m. Interment pi
papers p!ea?e copy.
HARRISON At Eat Oronge, N I I
Monday, August 10, 1916, Phebe A.
Harrison. Funeral Ml .. ?I He
held from her late resilience
South Mum av., Scptembe I, m
rival of train 1< ? ? |:||
p. m.
BUIatatVAN 'tn Sunday, August 29,
after a brief illness. Isab lia Sutil?
van. of Grammar ''ept..
Pubic School l T'i. Funeral si
? hurrh i Swed inbori
86th il .
ton a'"-, oi Wednesday, September
1. a' 1'? .. ni.
?
\> LOR Joseph Doi
at ins r?--i fence, 1007 Fifth av.,
\ lury ?'ark i- une 1 il !
_:M p. m Friends and re ?t ves in?
vited to attend
Y'il NO A' Moi r,,?own, N .1 , \ .
1 .. David Young. Funeral ser?
will be I.
idem ? iv., on rue
' !'?? 1011, ? ?' . ;-. m.
Interment at Dover, N. J
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BICKHOSER, Matilda -, av,
August .', r ,ny.
BURKE, Willis? M , 121 An -erdam
a. .ago ? - f moi il to day.
FOI RM VN. Helen, :?'.? Bocel 1 av , Au?
GORMAN, Bridget, 1 Thompson at,
August '.'8. Funeral to day.
LOPEZ, Mm?, P., i:>7 East HKth ?t-,
August 2H. Funeral to day.
MANNING, William, :i0t East Thirty?.
first at., August t*. Funeral to-day.
MONA?,HAN. Catherine, _>..'? V.
st.. August '?~. Funeral today.
STER. . Leopold, M East Eighty-sixth
?t., August '27. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN
FRECK, Alice S.. M East Third at,
Augu?t It, Fsaerol to?d
IRISH, R?tl e.,m av., August
10. Funeral notice later.
VAN DE WATER. Charle? K, 7h n?
Sales pi., August .".'. Fui..
LONG ISLAND
BAU? LAY. H. lone I . Glei lale.il t
Funeial 'o-day.
M'GoWAN. Ellen, Winfield. Aug
Funeral to day.
t km _ r ?.ai a
IHK IU?lllllH> ?KMKlKltr
; lij-i Si n> Harten rra ? anj i,y 'rnii.ajL
I Loi? "' ?ruai; tu? ft ?a.?
om.?. ?t? bast .a.' St.. H _,