New-York tribune. [volume], September 10, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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

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The Conning Tower
?ill VINED VERSE
There i? a lunnc ?pell
Whvh poel
.
-
??? r ?v-..-, y
\ merry ?? erbal ; ? ank,
i -?.I lack-a-day!
rh*j me do clar-?k.
rile,
R? ' ?
?::it'.:in-i shell,
tier.
? ' gentl; swa.)
ised bank.
ephyrs! N ay,
lank
..te'le
-"ii gr\\ :
and ?well
- the rhythi
j ?-;, though deeply they
- ring's Piei i
'ig!-..
hains of ri
! '.' NVi?::
- as I read this lay.
: ?TL-rcr with I ink . . .
Beg pardon, . . . F, P. A. . .
- ol rhyme d clank.
Carry.
? re vera librod, it ?ip;ht be versified; this ia the prosa
of it
A fashionable woman, querulous over having to wait ten min?
utas foi mplains at the crowdedness of the shops.
a crowded Bronx Park express, were n young
rar. ?>' ? beautiful young woman. She wns holding his hand and
they were I 'into each other's eyes. At 72nd Street they got
off, ttill ?jTatinf, ar.d stood on the crowded platform, utterly alone;
th? two only beings in the universe.
CUPID'S TEETHING RING.
Sir: The love story upon which I cut my wisdom teeth, when a
boy, was "John Lrer.t" by Th??odore Winthrop?the Harry Leon
Wilson of the '?^Os.
What was yours" \V. \V. E.
We can't recall ne:r,p interested in any love story before "The
Honora: \t Peter Stirling."
0: e car.7-.ot help admiring Mrs. Russell Sage's restraint. Not
for han -.? racketty manner of enjoyment, not for her the
gy. "Mrs. Russell Sacre," headlined yesterday's
.- ? D.rthday Qui?. I
we like the go.td taste of couples who are Quietly Married.
If there is one thing that offends, it is a marriage ceremony
?erf. Igh a megaphone.
THE LETTERS OF DULCINEA.
Bromidlewild, Sept. ?th.
\ iv: I know I haven't written to you in simply ayes,
I've been a- busy M a one-armed paper hanger.
- up a War Relief Fund and you know that
?aseas eroshay from morning till night and you simply can't cro
shay tad write at the same time. Perry of course makes fun of
(.?ertrufit- and I f?>r working so hard and tells everybody we are
_?- for the Belgian atrocities. He can say the
I think of those millions of poor souls starv
irg a* seems a shame to be dancing and having a good
timer.-: hear. Isn't it too bad about the Hesperian? And just aa
?Wat/thing -.?..; all settled, too. Do you suppose we'll go to war
now? 1 think Pre?. Wilson is such a fine man. I'm sure what
evtr he d tea wiii be right. Well anyhow I'm thankful I'm not a
mir, ?.:'. i you? I mean that you aren't? Yrs. Dvi.ci.nka.
If | and Railroad had given poor service during th??
A'.l-c rr.<: ' 7',urnament, there is a likelihood that this Jampot
cf -J Id have hurled a philippic or two at'ihat corpora?
tion. But the service was . lously good, and somebody
ought ?
We ar* in receipt of a n"* golf book from Doubleday L Page, cn
Wa ? that It ha? been especially derlr/ned by
J?rof> land Rice, (irsntoldrice in the Spoitlight.
>.- the name of tht* publishing firm, also on the cover?
Deer I?le's Distinguished (.uest.
?Wr".- ne A Pick?-r!r,at foi - r- ?ptlor, tSBderSd Mu? Msr
gar<-t woodr?.?? Will in 1
Mr? Al f-e I.nngwnrth visited Dark Harbor,
? ? ere,
? its our sor.d fei ?
row Wilson's company to share.
? mora adi
er, w se ar.d i;iand,
.>ur Nation? lo\e and gratitude
. mie here to clasp his hand.
? ? implicit?,- hi? liking
? j raise of fame,
W< the giorioui deeds
That are credited to President Wilson's name.
ndid to live and labor ?o grandly
after thi ir Bet of ?un,
? red
I recounted like Washington's.
[DONT GO. MORE TO'MOBROsV AND SUNDAY.]
Acute is the hiarinsr of Mr. Karl K. Kitchen, who tells thai
Mary Pickford's "inaudible murmer of assent came from beneath
the bedspread/' Still, as Janet Priest suggests, it may have come
by win
RE IS .(-ALL
reni?e World.]
I is it.?it ha p. i* nrara aalary then
H?e I ? : mura than my other evening paper
; be hau to endure ths unspeakable deg
K it'
If our own Mr. Pepys had lost %9 or $11 to Mr. George M.
Tenafly, he would have been unable to enclose a janery
*'ith his ch?
YES.
Sir: I ?id you know that Mrs. Sophia Drinkwine, of Walling
ford, Cotuu, who has .iust died, had a daughter in the person of
Mrs. Louis i . . of Meriden? B? B. V?.
"I dance as they did before the fall of Rome." confesses Maud
AH?n. "And yet B. L T? in th? Chicago Tribune, "and
yet Rome fell!" Boom didn't fall for Mr.ud. though.
Conning Tower run second at Lexington yesterday, which to
??* is just the ?ame like he lose.
"Carolyn Wells's ambition to ensconce herself and yours to hop
into a tab," confe.-M--? Jar.e i'nd?'. "are a> nothing compared with my
l>fe-long jiarnii.? to bt able t<> wring my hands. If I could once
"unter this art, I am sure I could pje triumphantly on until at last
l could 'bridle prettily.' "
"I'll let you see me Hop into a Cab if you w!ll let me watch
yw dash off a paragraph," offers Hill. And IL S. in certain that
th? Tiian who hops into a cab goes out to (?et a Bite to Eat and to
T*^ the Air.
"I do not know," Mr. P. A. Vaile writes, "if anybody ever did
*hat since Mclaughlin really wan McLovgUia. I trow not."
That's our ambit-h; to trow something. F. F. ?A.
FILM PLAY MAKES
PLEAFORDEFENCE
"Battle Cry of Peace" Is
Thrilling in Depicting
War's Horrors.
NEW YORK FARES
BADLY UNDER FIRE
Good Acting by Well Known
Screen Players in Bip Vita
graph Feature.
"The Battle Cry of Peace." a Mm
. by J. Btuart Blackton, at the
VnBi-raph Theatre. Produced under
the direction of Wilfrid North.
ran ( ?st
'. 'ohe n?"'v->
? ? i. lluaeri i
?I-.? -? i
Mm )f*i . -a.? m . iri .
Mr?. Vai * I
?Ir. v, I
I- ? . .-??-. i Ja .-?
i ??n. .<?. r .
A I a Ht h
. -
. -
H
l
??
I
. N War Vio? il?!
I*** f -i
. ?-,?? -.v . . ? n |*at< pa Ki.i....ir
.... -:?? .....
\S ? I ,
B) IIKYWOOD BROI'N.
W .n ?:;? th? me ( ?'??;??. Battle
, Cry of Peace," the feature Sim which
was produced last night at the Vita*
. grsph Theatre. The picture ?hows B
?war not at wireless and cable range
! but well within the corporate limits
of New York.
It will not be pleasant, this doorstep
? it cornea,and some parts of the
moving picture shown last, night were
! not artistic because of the manner in
1? it
, that Is the way of war. Conflict leaps
over the rale? of art as nimbly as if
they were so many article.? of the
Hague Convention.
"The Battle Cry of Peace" is frankly
' a propaganda play for preparation, and
?is inch i* is always earnest, always
tent and at times decidedly elo?
quent The personal interest in the
drama is lost now and again, but the
Central theme of the necessity of arma?
ment is ai? ays in mind.
Th- i ? are thrills by the yard, hor?
ror? slov Is drawn out inch by inch and
nol . few fe*?t of kooiI comedy. The
t nenti of the camera are re?
markable. The company which wa?
?m; i..--.-.: ?r making "The Battle (rv
"' P< aci " must have left a dev..
bel ind it like Belgium in the
path of the Germans. A train is
wrecked merely to point a passing ar
gumen. for the hero, and building
?eliding goes down under heavy
guntir- or bombs from the iky,
Enormous crowd? are employed in
the sceiies of panic and b g masses of
troops pictured as they eharge in the
face of shrapnel. There is also s laree
naval battle ar.d some decidedly
showlnc the manoeuv?
ring of r-ubmarines. But the best of all
tho pictures concerned one of the hor
the shoot-the-chutes al
d. It wa? a picture taken
from the prow of a boat as it came
down the long slide, and when the
crat*. struck the water an entire house?
ful o? spectators was bounced high in
the air orne, twice and again.
The Coney Island scene is shown be
fore the aeclaration of war when
hing is peace in the homes of th.
Harrisons and the Vandergriffs. In
particular peace rest? on the home o:'
the Vandergriffs, for the head of that
family is an advocate of disarmament.
An ???,. '.v.y ?] y urges hin on in th
work. John Harrison, who loves Vir?
ginia Vandergriffs, is an advocate of
preparation, but bis words are little
heeded and the dread day comes when
there are no box ??cores on the first
page of the evening papers, but only
war in Cheltenham type of about U"11
point.
The announcement of the beginning
of hostilities is made in a salmon
sheet which has been the greatest
thorn in the side of the German armies
ever since the war began, and we for
one ?rere inclined to doubt the au-,
thentieity of the report until s shell
Came In th? Of Harmony Hali
and broke up a pesce meeting. Shells
came fast then and bombs, too. l?ow:i
go houses, iheds, bridgei ;>-id all in
the face of the - tire. The j
guns of the hrrbor forti Sre shown :
in action, but they are outranged by
the fleet of the enemy and the army of
Emsnon lands in New York.
With the foe come the horrors. John
Harrison and Mr. Vandergrift, the
alioc-,ie, arc shot. Harrison
luently recovers in miraculous
? -i onl) to die of a bayonet thmst.
Virginia Vandergrift ?hoot- th" enemy!
spy and ir. the most horrible sc- ? ?*??"
'trs. Vandergrift kills her two
daughters to save them from drunken
soldiers. The shooting of the little
? v her mother is quite the most
ble thing we have ev,r seen on1
pp i< reen. The agony is piled on
, fearful fashion. But if the suc
tess of the campaign for preparation
-, ? upon scaring people into a reali
'.-\tion of the needs for defences we can
any horror? pictured for B good
.?ause. Preparation nay keep onr hor
n the screen. La* OS Macduff,
saj we. _
COLLEGIANS IN ART CONTEST
? olumbla and V. P. Architects Design
Ti.mh?Jury Selected.
Columbia arid the University of
Pennsylvsnis lead among the college?
in the number of then students sn
., the eomi el * on vounsj ;
. cl - promoted by the I
Young Artists. The work will be ex
hibited in Mrs. Harry l'ayrie Whitney's
, s West Kighth Street*
- on Septemtx i It.
The theme of the competition ii il,
plan for a private mausoleum. The
jury of awards, completed yesterday.
'?? include Thomas Hastings, chairman
w. Emerson, J. C. L-evy, L 8 '.'.
I B. Rofman, jr.. Jame* Otis Post,
, \v Lamb, H. Hornbostel, W. L Bot
-, W. N. Tavlor. F. H. Bosworth,
|r Lloyd Warren, J. V. Van Pelt, A.
W. Lord, ?.. V. Meeks, R. H. Dana. Jr.
H. Van Buren McGonigle, W. B. Cham
Chappcll, W, A. Delano, A.
1 B, I ? T. Hastia?, J- H
' Fre? dland? r, L <i White. L. F. Pecki
. and Chester Holmes A'.drieh.
The Whitney Galleries will be kept
each Tuesday night during the1
exhibition. At the suggestion of some l
lot the young artists, the society ?Til. I
f..rm a club of those who enter th.
:? competitions. Arrangem.n' >?
are te be made for a lecture by B well ,
known artist at each >f the monthly j
meetings.
-1
SEE THE FAIR. PETERS SAYS
I'reeident of Long Inland itailroad
Bark from San Francisco.
Balph Petera, president of the Long !
Island Bailroad Company, has returned i
from a trip t? San Francisco, with the
advice '" every citi/.en who can afford |
i. not to miss the fair.
Mr. Peters, although mak.ng the trip
primarily for his health, ?pent much
time in furthering the work of the
Railway Pay Committee of which he is
I chairman.
THAIS LAWTON.
Columbia a?, pictured in "The Battle Cry of Peace," at Vitagraph Theatre.
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYER
.May Irwin Will Turn H<
Summer Place Into an
Actors' Home.
Max Irwin's fummer residence in I
Thotiaand Inland.? will h?> an ae'o
home ;f it livea another year. Wh
re ;r- h. ing made by Miss Irv?
with only tha welfare of the actors
mind, it in understood that she is n
in position to reject any incidental a
that accrues to "33 Wnshin
?on Sfpi.-ire," now pie.ymr Bt the Pal
The only catch in the project is Mi
Irwin'? statement '.hat the home will
open to "retired comedians and comei
? xciu? iveiy." At another poi
in fhe si nouncement, however, it
ted that "the only requirement w
be that hi- or she mu.<t have tried
n ike people laugh," which is taken
mean that Mi<? Irwin must have r
lented and decided to make it easier
qurlify.
Mis* Irwin, who ia worth almost i
much money as Lillian Russell clain
??i ipend annually for clothe?, ha-i i
various time*? ?riven large sums tocha
it? In giving her home she will reac
tl ? el mas of her benefactions. Ti
home ia on an island opposite Clayto
N. V., i r.fl will be called Ro-emai
whon the actors take possession.
campaign will he conducted shortly t
??(-cure an adequate endowment fund.
In proof of what the sacrifice wi
r, Misi Irwin anouneea that i
futir? she will live near Philadt'phii
Mainly for the purpose of combatin
? r. that they consider hostil
mol ..i: p'otur. n-.'-n representing ever
branch ot the industry met al tl i Mi
Alpin yesterday and took the first step
i -?.- organization of the Mot.o
Picture Ro-ird ?if Tr.ide of ?mena
Nearly all ?*<f the big concerns were rej;
?cd.
Only $370,000.000 was taken in *
motion picture shows ln.^t year, ?t?te
Im people, and they are of th
opinion that .-omething ought to b
dona sbou*. it.
Brandon Tynan, actor, is the autho
of George Arliss's new pi?;/, a? yet un
named. Arliss landed from Englani
erday, bringing uith him Mrs
??i , *n return to work, an.
a moderately good story about a Zep
pelia scare.
('. M. S. MeLellan, who has been of
in a quiet spot in th?" Argonne writin?
a muaieal eomedy, also reached New
York resterday. Although Mr. McLel
Ian brought the manuscript with him
jealous Vienna librettists made no ef
f..r: to have the vesael torpedoed. I1
is entitli ?! "Around the Map," snd Klau
liv.-e already put it into re
hearsal. Herman Finck is responsible
for the muaie, ?nd Joseph Urban ha?
?iven some blue paint and told tc
get bui y ?fi the scenery.
"Town Topics" has been postponed tc
September 18, and a number of people
are beginning to understand why the
theatre is called the Century.
N'ot only has a Cleveland newspaper
man had a plav called "The Kterr.al
Magdalene" produced in his home town,
Ihm O t Selwyaa will present the play
m Ne? York. The author is Robert
H. McLaughlin, and the play is still
i unnini at tha Colonial Theatre, Cleve?
land. Inasmuch as the Selwyns rarely
make mistake.?. It i? believed that the
tiUa of the plaj is a misnomer.
The Hippodrome will open under the
Dillingham management early in Octo?
ber, and the new ?how will be called
-Hi,,: Hip! Hooray!" In this in
atanca H is ?aid that the title conveys
a good xi*-? of the plot.
Maude Adams is rehearsing four
playa, preparatory to beginning her
season out of town October 11th. She
will erne to the F.mpire December 20,
with a repertory consisting of "Peter
l'an," "What Every Woman Knows,"
"The Litt!?? MinisUr," "Quality Street,"
"The Legend of Leonora" and "The
Udiee' Shakespeare."
The latest play to follow the custom
of the sea.-on ard undergo a change of
title is "Husband and Wife," which
Will be called "A Marne' Mistress"
when It op ina at the Forty-eighth
Sir?et Theatre next Wednesday.
tine of the most important literary
announcement? of the season is that
the career of Farle William?, moving
picture player, bss been put between I
covers and can be obtained at all go
boi.k .?tores.
Constance Collier will work for O
?i r Mor. s.-., this . ease . being
tl .., -i.-ar in a dr. ma.izntion of 1
afaurier*a novel, 'Peter Ibbel
play will be seen in New York in N
vember. .Miss Collie- is now in Kn
land, aiding the eau e of the Allies 1
producing plays in British hospital?.
Miriam Collins, who plays opposi
William Hodge in "The Road to ?la
piness," has been signed for thr
years by the Shubert? to keep h
from jumping to the Federal League.
With a view to proving that i
dramatic feat is too difficult for tl
??s of a famous histrionic fat
; ily, the two Sotherns Sam and E.
will appear on the same stage
[ successive offerings, Sem Sothern v.
play si the Booth In "A Psir of Si
. Stockings," and K. II. will follow
i "The Two Virpjes."
e
LENOX REVIVES
INDIAN CU5T0I
Society Folk Parade Throng
Bear Mountain Glen.
II?) T-l-traph la fit* Till.iin? 1
Lenox, Mass., Sept. 0. An old India
custom, a parade through the Ico (?lei
was revived to-night by prominent sc
ci?ty people, when more than one hur
dred marched through the gorge i
Bear Mountain, carrying torches an
colored lighta and wearing fai
costumes. A band anrt a bugler heade
the procession. Alter the parade th
marcher- danced round a big bontire |
the village park. Dr. Thomas S. South
worth, F.dwaid B. Owen, Miss Margare
French and Arthur M. Walker arrange
the partide.
Mr. snd Mrs. Cortlandl F. Bishop wll
start to-morrow on an automobile tri
to Canada. To-morrow night they wi]
be the ;,- ?? of Dr. and Mrs. W, Sc
wai 1 Webb at Sherburne, Vt.
Mrs, Char!.- E. Ih-.nu was hostess a
luncheon this afternoon.
Mrs. Gordon Abbott, who was hur
by the overturning of her limousin
Monday, was able to leave the hospita
and to return to Bosl
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster
who have been at ?urtis Hotel, hav
returned to Newport.
Mrs. Kugene A. Philbin returned ti
New York.
A successful sale was held at Mis
Adele Kneeland's Fair I.awn estate thi
afternoon for the benefit of St. George'
Church in Lee. Mrs. William E. S
Griswold, Mrs. Henry Holdstei Pease
i Mrs. Joseph Wh Loa M Mun
?roe, Mrs. Edward? Spencer, Mrs. Johr
| Button and Mrs. John Stuart McLen
nan assisted in the s;.le?.
Mr. and Mrs John Stuart McLennar
have arrived al Aahintully Farm, ?r
Tyringhnm, for the i.utumn.
Miss Katherine Bullard hf.? arrive?1
to visit with Mrs. ?'hutch;'! Satterlee
Mr. and Mrs. (?eorge B. de (iersdorfl
have re'urned to New York after a vis:!
with Mi*? Caroline T. Lawrence.
WHITNEY YACHT LAUNCHED
Hi il,.,??,, 17"> Feet Long, Christened
by O* ner'* Daughter.
Philadelphia, Sept. 9 The steam
vacht Whileawhy. built by ?ramp for
Harry Payne Whitney, wan launched
to-day in the presence of a large party
of friends of the owner. Mi*s PI? ra
Payne Whitney, one of his daughters,
was the sponsor.
The yacht is 17.*) feet long, H feet
beam anil 13 feet deep.
SALE CLIPS $31,500
OFF PEARL NECKLACE
State Appraisal Dwindles in Min?
turn Estate Accounting.
A pearl necklace which the apprais?
er? of the State Controller'? office
valued at |90,000 commanded on:;,
'.on when it was placed on 'he mark.t.
Th?- variation between the prices fixed
by the ?tate's expert* and those gjg? -
erned Dy actual trade cutidi'.ion- -.? is
revealed yesterday, when an account?
ing was tiled in the Surrogate?' Court
of the estate of Louisa Minturn. whose
total property amounted to tl.HT.'.lTa?.
John Wendell Miniara, of Syosset.
Long Island; Misa Su?an Minturn, of
Tuxedo Park. N. Y -.n? Mrs. Catherine
M. Le Ray, of Southampton, Lo?ig 1*1
and. children of Mr?. Minturn. e.-.ch re?
ceived Hi*.500 as their share of the pro?
ceed? of the ?ale of the string of
pearl?.
A special trust fund of $.-.5.00?) was
created for the son, the executor? re?
ported, after which other equal trust
? fund? were e?tablt?h*-d for the three
| heirs, each amounting to $1.74,270.
MISS W. K. M'KAY
TO WED SOLDIER
Marriage to Lieutenant E.
C. McNeil Will Take
Place October 16.
FRENCH PLAY TO AID
UNION HOSPITAL
Performance Will Be Given at
Home of Mrs. J. C. Work,
September 17.
For the benefit of the Union Roa
pita I Mrs Herbert Hrov.-n will irive the
French play "Le Raiser" in the gar?
den of Red House, the horn? of Mrs.
John Cllatoa Wurk at Oyster Hay, on
September IT.
The patronesses include Mr?. Theo
.i'.if Roosevelt. Mrs. E. Reeve .Merr ''.
Mrs. i'harle? L. Tiffanv, Mrs. Ormond
<? Smith, Mrs. Georg? Dyer, Mr?. Wal?
ter 8, <.'in-.ee. ir.. Mrs. Thi.ma? I.
( Inrke. Mr?, fierier I.. I'm-'. Mr?.
as I. ?' ffirv. Mr?. Walter Jen?
nings, Mrs, Harold I'r-itt. Mr a. John
'handier M?.ore and Miai Cornelia
Beekmaa.
Mi?? Mary Kingsb'jry MacKay.
daughter of Mr. ai.?l Mrs. Henry Mac
Kajr, will be marri??! to Liettti
Edwin <?!v,.r McNeil. T'. S A.. Satui
dav, October 16, .?' the country home
< f her parenta on fhe Shore Road, Hay
Ridge. U-.ving to illness in the family
only relatives and close fr.ei.,!?
; will be bidden *o the ceremony, which
| is to be performed by ?he Rev. I?r.
Charles Carroll Albertson at B:M
o'clock. Mis? Isabel Watts MacKav
will be her sister's only attendant and
'. Henry MacKay. jr.. la to be best man.
Lieutenant McNeil was graduated
from West Point In 1907 and is now
f-tajioned at Governor's Island. His
cla.ismate, Lieutenant William Henry,
a few years aco married Miss Elisa*
beth MacKay, and it was while serving
as usher at the wedding that he tirst
met his fianc?e.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon are
' receiving- congratulations on the birth
I of a daughter at their simmer heme at
? Southamp'on. Mrs. Sheldon in a
daughter of Mrs. William C. Gulliver
_
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Yuille and
their daughter, Miss Ellen Yuille, have
: returned to town from White Sulphur
.??'print's. Miss Yuille will ht? married
to William J. Sturgis in November.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick W. Vandc!
hilt will spend a few days at the Ritz
Carlton before point? to their country
place at Hyde lark. N'. Y., for the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Fleitmann
and their daughter. Miss Lida Louise
? Fleitmann, left town yesterday for
? Syracuse.
Mrs. H. de Rerke'.ev Parsons will
?rive a iliiiice at Sherry's on December
23 to introduce her daughter, Miss
Katherine de Herkelev Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Stevens have
returned to town from liar Harbor.
Mr. and Mr?. H. Ogden Chisholm
have leased the house at 21 West
Tenth Street for the winter. They
I will take possession on October 15.
Mrs. T. De Witt Cuvler will trive a
?In.ice at Sherry's on February I
Miaa Eleanor de (?rafT Cujrler, who will
be one of the season's debutantes.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings
have taken possession of their country
place at Fairtield, Conn., for the ful!.
Mr. ar.,| Mrs. William Payne Thomp?
son have arrived in town from New?
port to remain a few days before ?jo?
int: to Ai ken, S. C
J. J. VAN ALEN AGAIN
A NEWPORT CITIZEN
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jone?;
Rack from Yaching Trip.
[H> ttmgtnatl ?? Th?Tn?>.i?i.- ]
Newport, R. I . Sept. S. Jame? J.
Van Ab-n has airain become a citizen
of this city. He is airain assessed and
will be entitled to ?ote at the coming
city election.
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones re
Mimed from New York to-dav on their
eteam jraeht Narada
Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings
have left for their home in Connecti?
cut
Mr. end Mrs. Hamilton W. I'ary have
decided to remain at the Pinard I ot
intil the end of the month.
A dinner In honor of Ambassador
and Mme. Riano of Spain will be
given "n Septembei Ifl bj Mis. Will?
iam ?. Diaper, of Washington. Mrs,
Draper snd her daughter will remain
here until the first of the month, when
they will go to White Sulphur Springs.
Mr. a*"d Mrs. Vincent Astor, who will
give a dinner dance at Beechwood this
-, have returned from their short
yachting trip.
Mrs. French Yanderbilt was a dinner
hostefs this evening.
Mrs. J. f. A. ?'lark gnve a luncheon
y at her home.
Mus K'i'h ThOBMS, ?t Newport, and
Duncan, of Mew York, registered
at the Casino to-dav. The lutter i ? s
micst of Mr?. Stuart Duncan.
Bishop Cusack Enthroned.
Albun?. S. p?t. I. The Right Rev.
?Thoraai f. Cusaek, of New York, was
'enthroned to-day as the fifth Bishop of
?he Catholic d "'? -e of Albat;.?.
i.g the late R-.shop Thomas M. A.
Burke. Cardinal Fariej preaidad at
the ceremony, which was attended by
.more than 300 priests. Including II,-h
i Igdensburg; Hayes, of
New York, and Hiokey, of Rochester.
a
/k-Sr? :??>???-?'? n ? ?
--i--?-?:?u?_
Woman Suffrage Party.
H??t ?tatet ? < i
w?'.
flH>< < ' ? > ? ffMli Of
' aWBBMlllB * -
tl Mr I
I ?. the M?f.'? l?-afii? ft? Woman Huffrm?
, H,f-r?n- a \ '. ' . v. ???.?-r-, rsaatsari -
.
lit ?. ?.?*?*Wf|.,? ff licuar I??? ?-..niailttt? M
-?!-l
i ?. n ? ??"'.? ? Ma; i.a'fan "r?a!.lMra ?t
4? Kaat '? 1 ?? ' kB '??
4 U ? ?. ??. ? ????a?.I | la? nt Lams Ialand
- ... Ul a- ill I li.. I : III.,
t t. ??? ??.'?!?-r ?BMlkaB f-r rtr'a a-: 1 w??!?-.!
ot ?. par?m#tV ,:,ie% In Irani at A .?in? K'anlfafi
a i rat n.-.i ?
I ?. m ??.iffrai.. .ainrflr- at lli-f - III.
I ?. ?a Fn* a-f ol t,.r ??-. i-r? a: ?:.- .
wanm ?? " ? i - ? ..r Knii.f. ir tVaM ftfti?-?i>
, Pure;
I 10 ?. fa. Outdoor w?-fii.f ?! Hroadaay and
il'-l, IKteel
I JO ?. ??. Hmln??? inert l:i? nf (Jirraari Aoi-rl
i tn rumnilllee i- 4? Kaat T.lff I I k I BfH
10 30 ? m. iiuil.or niei-tli.* .t M. li?..i. Am.im
SI ?. a Kill) ..?.?<,l;i Sir..- .. !
? Tl.if I A.-t.if at I . -
? ,?. .- 1 I..? . en \iri,ne an.l al Ktiliij.
?Iltll ?H "t ?I.' l-rl' r- AlfllUr
Women's Political I'nlon.
I n,Mi, nnvtmt nw-li? al lltualwa? ?nd Thlrfj.
1 ?r?. i * leer
He?? iMtrlt'i.llor of llt*rs(?r? It fa.-t.ir?- ratra
. - ? rttatrM
I ?. m Otabt m iiirr'ii.i at M.ll??-i Arariu*
M I [IBIS B4??*
1:10 ?. m. M~h1? a- ItOTUtf Sh?? Wl ??
141.f Hir-cl ai.il BS M. Iiolaa A??-i.ur
I JO ?. m. ri'i'-i.'-jr -n???ii:.? ai Third Aiti.ua
sc4 trttnl ?ax-??r>d Btt-eat.
SQUADRON A OFF
TO GIVE CIRCUS
Cavalry Pitches Camp at
Piping Rock This
Afternoon.
WILD WEST SHOW
TO AID HOSPITAL
Drills and Fancy Riding To Be
I 'catares of Military Tourna*
ment for Charity.
Completely equipped with camping
outfits, chefs and hostlers, tents and
horses, the men of Squadron A will
leave New York this afternoon ana
pitch cimp in approved military fash?
ion at Piping Rock. Thero they will
?rive, i? 3:30 Saturday afternoon, a
Wild West show, military tournament
and circus tor the benefit of the Nas?
sau ? ounty Hospital, at Mine?la. Thev
will be assisted by some of the best
known horsemen on I.ong Island, and
will have among their pntrone??es Mrs
ist Belmont, Mrs. Devereux Mil
burn, Mrs. J. P. Morgan, jr., and Mr?.
Harry I'ayre Whitney.
The daredevil rider? of New York's
most famous cavalry organization will
drill by platoon, troop and ?quadron.
demonstrate hov a Seid gun is fire.I.
and ?how eneagtl fancy andtriek horse,
manship to get th.>m jobs with Buffalo
Bill. Another show will be given at
t K:30 in the evening.
Train? will leave the Pennsylvania
and Flatbush Avenue stations 12: ?0
and 1:56 o'clock, arriving at Locust
Valley at l:M and 3:1?5 o'clock. For
i the evening performance they .ire
. scheduled at 1:11 and 7:10 o'clock, ar?
riving at 7:26 and 8:17.
Tickets at |5 each are obtainable
; from Mrs. lWkman Winthrop, treaa
urer, at Wostbury. Long Island. Fach
purchaser of six tickets will be entitled
: upon request to S reserved hex.
The patronesse? are: Mrs. J. A. Al
ber* ion, Mrs George r". Baker, jr., Mr*.
| Robert Bacon, Mr?. William M. Bald?
win, Mrs. Courtlandt D. Barnes, Mrs
August Belmont, Mr*. O. W. Bird. Mr?
Cornelius Bliss, jr. Mr?. George B.
Brewster. Mrs. Lloyd Brvce. Mrs. J. A.
Burden. Mrs. A. S. Burden. Mr?. M. S
Burrill, Mrs. Paul I). Cravath. Mr?.
Gifford Coehran, Mrs. W. Rourke Cock
ran. Mr*. Frederic R. Coudert, Mrs.
J. V.. Davis, Mr?. H. P. Devisan, Mrs.
P.r.lph V Bilis. Mrs. Geor-re E. Fahys.
] Mr?. Luis J. Francke, Mrs. F. T. Fre
linghnysen, Mrs. Joseph P. Grace, Mr?
tell Grace. Mrs. Walter S. Gurne?,
M-- Herbert M. Harriman, Mrs. C.
?Ihver Iselin, Mrs. M. Lawrence Kt ene
Mrs. H. V. R. Kennedy. Mr?. W. (ioad
ly I.oew, Mrs. James W Msrkoe, Mr?
Bradley Martin. Mrs. Devercix Mil
turn. Sirs. Vietor Moraweets, Mr?. J. P.
Morgan, Jr., Mrs. ?.. D. Morgan, Mrs.
Stanley Mortimer, Mrs. R. P. R. Neil
son, Mrs. H. I. Nicholas. Mrs. Julian
r-'eabodv. Mrs. ?I. I. Pratt, Mr?. Ralph
Pulitzer. Mrs. C. C. Rumsey. Mr?. S. S
Sands, Mr?. Charles Steels, Mr?. Joseph
Sampson Stevens, Mrs. Henry L. ttim*
son, Mrs. Willar.l P. Straight. Mr* S
M. Tounsend, Mrs. Rochard Trimble,
Mrs. Harrison Tweed. Mrs. W. K. Van
derbilt, jr.. Mrs. f, g, von Stade, Mrs
E. Mortimer Ward. Mrs. J. Wat?on
Webb. Mrs. Payne Whitney. Mrs. Ed?
ward Willets. 'Mrs. L. Stuart Wing,
Mrs. Beekmsn Winthrop, Mrs. F.gcrton
i I. Winthrop and Mrs. Rogers Win?
' throp.
DINNER AND MUSICAL
FOR MR. PADEREWSKI
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Leeds Enter?
tain Pianist at Bar Harbor.
B T..|-irarh tn Th* Trlhtin'? I
Bar Harbor. Sept. 9. Mr. and Mrs.
Warner Mifflin Leeds gave a dinner for
Mr. and Mrs. Ignace Paderewski, at
Greenway Court, to-night, followed by
an informal musical. There were eigh?
teen guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wise Wood left
to-day on the yacht Bostonian. A sale
of Mme. Psderewaki'l dolls will be
.. the Swimming ' iuh Tuesday
afternoon for the benefit of the Poli-h
war relief fund. Mrs. John Jacob
Astor, Mrs. Ernest Schilling. Mr? Er?
nesto G, Fabbrl and others will BSSist
Among those leaving today were
Mr.?. Krane...; L V. Hopping, Sirs H.
Van Rsnssalaer Kennedy, Miss Marian
Kennedy ami Dr. Clement Biddle, 17.
S. N.
Mr?. Preston Davis returned to
Louisville, after visiting her sister,
, Mrs. George A. Draper. Mr.s. A. J.
Wurf left to-day for her home in
Pittsburgh.
The Rev. Waiden Myer and Misi
; !.. Myer >"i!i close their cottage
tomber 17 <tnd return to Washing?
ton.
The last supper dance of the sea-on
will i the Swimming Club
to-morrow night.
Mi-s Christine Biddle was hostess at
a bridgi Party th;- afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. William Lawrence Green will
leave the lutter part of the month for
Tuxedo Park. Mr. and Mrs. William
Lawrence Greet fave s dinner dance
at their eottage last evening.
BAPTIST PASTOR
NOW EPISCOPALIAN
| The Rev. Dr. William Pringle Is
Ordained a Deacon.
In Holyrood Church, Washington
Heights, yesterday, the Rev. Pr
. . who had been -i K|
r a number of yearn, wa.?
ordained an Episcopal deacon. I
Baptist he had been pastor of several
important churche* aril had received
the degree of doctor of divinity. The
ordination service was conducted by the,
Right Rev. Dr. Edwin S. Lines, Bishop
of Newark, as?i?-e! by the Rev. Dr.
1 Stuart Crockett, Holyrood rector. The
?ermon was preaches, by the Bishop.
Dr. Pringle irai cont'-rmtd in the
Episcopal Church two years ago at
Holyrood Church, and h:is assisted
there since. He will now t.-ke up work
in th" ! . ? ..-' Nt wark.
FALL KILLS DR. HAZELTINE
Seiet Patent Lawyer and Friend of
Lincoln?Drop* from Bed.
Dr. George Hazeltine, in hi* prime,
one of the leading patent lawyers of
, the world, dud yesterday in hi? home.
; at 54 Fifth "-Meet, Hoboken, in the
eighty-sixth year of his life. He suc?
cumbed to injurie? received when he
fell from his bed Friday, to whi.h
he had been confined for some time.
Cp to the time of his retirement
in 190?, Dr. Hazeltine was the lenio*
member of the firm of Hazeltine 4
' 0 . ef -IT Broadway. He wan large'y
responsible for the present pate".t
lawg in Germany.
Dr. Hazeltine wa? born in Bradford,
Mas?., of distinguished stock. He was
educated at Dartmouth College. He
wa? a friend of Abraham Lincoln and
other prominent men of his time, i? ?
was a member of P?i Upsilon and the
New England Society.
SAM! ?A. ELLOR.
Bloomfteld. N. It Sept 9. Samuel
I Ellor, tifty-one, a former hat manu*
fnci.er and brother of ex Surrogate
Jo??ph W Ellor, di-d at hi: home. 7*
ng Avenue, to-day. Four sons
ar<! two daugh-er? ?.ir.-i-e hir.i
MRS BMKE tl I MOW
Atlantic City, Betel 9 Mrs Re??t*
GlnMow, pioneer ho'el wnmar. of th *
city, died from the heat while at ?er
rtes this afternoon in the Beth I ?rae I
Synagogue her*. Mr? Glasgow had
been in the h tel hasfaSMS *t the ses?
shore for nearly thirty year*.
*
JOSEPH MONEIL SA. RE
Msdison, N. J . *--?ot 9 Joseph
Moneil Sayre. ?ixtvt hree, of 25 Ridge
vale Avenue, for rear? ?-rominent in
'he building busines? in Newark and a
former pre? Ideal f '?'? Builder*1 and
Trader?' Errhariee the'e, died last
nijrht at hi* home h? r* Mr Sayre wa?
a descendant of an aid Colonial family
He leave? a wife a id three children.
\RTHI R CAMPBELL Bl W.DKs
Word wa? rece.ve.l In New York last
r,;gh' that Ar'l-.jr ?'nmphell B'.agden, of
the law firm of Cary A '"?rroll, 59 Wall
Stree*. died ?r, Wednesday at Burling?
ton. V'.. Mr. R!agden, who wa? thirty
?a* the 'or. of the late Samuel P.
Blagden. and the h,i*banil of Lydia
Lawrence Blagden. U- will be b-ined
to-morrow afternoon f*-om St. John's
Church, Willtamstown, Ma??
ELLIS H. PEPPER.
Ellis 11. Pepper, a National Bank ex?
aminer, who?? home is ??id to have
been in St Loui?, died yesterday in St
Joseph'? Hospital St rar Rcckawav.
He ?vas st work on the book? of the
Far Rockawav National Bank when h?
collapsed.
_ ?
ANTOINFTTK MOMS.
M:?? Antoinette Morch. .laughter of
?nrl C. Morch and the late Petronelle
M >rch, who died Tuesday evening at
her home at ?*90 Hancock Street.
Brooklyn, will be buried to-day at
Cypress Hills Cemetery. Service? will
be held at 10 a. m. at Bethany Presby*
?er.an Church, Howard Avenue and
McDonough Street, Brooklyn, by the
Rev. L. O. Rotenbach. Mis? Morrh
leaves, beside? her father, two aister?
and three brothers.
MARRIED.
OCTHWAITE STF.VFNS Married at
Wayside, Old Benningfon, Vt., Sep?
tember f, Mies Margraret Outhwaite
to Edward S'ever.s.
?iotlee? et marriage* anr\ death? m Ml
b?1 arroiupanted j.? f-i'.l n??? sad atl.tr*?*.
DIED.
P.lagden, Arthur C. Lewi?, Albertina
liowerman, B F. Nichols. Elizabeth 0.
Brodhead, Jane N. Parry, Rev. Samuel.
Camp, George K. Kae. Jane Meikle.
Kellogg. Edward C. Spencer, Agnes. M.
BLAGDEN Arthur Campbell Blagden,
in hi? ltd y? ar. at Buriington. Vt., on
September H, 1915, husband of Lydia
I.awrance Blagden and ?on of the la'e
Samuel P. Blagden and Julia G. Blag?
den Funeral at St. John's Church,
Williamstown, Mass., Bafhrday, Sep?
tember 11, at 3 o'clock.
BOWERMAN At his home. 331 West
K?th ?t., Benjamin F. Howerman, aged
84 year?. Funeral ?ervice? at nt?
late residence, Friday, September 10,
at 2:30 p. m. Intern-., nt private. Bos?
ton and North Adam? paper? p-leaie
copy.
BRODHEAD Vt Orange. N. J., the 9th
day of Sept., l'.'lj, Jane N . wife of
Henry Brodhiad, deceased will b?
taken from M Warrington Place to
St. John'? Church, where a ma?* will
be said nt 'J o'clock Sept. 10, 19?5.
Intermen; at Port Jervi?, N. Y, *t
family ccnver.ience.
''AMP (?n Thursday morning, Septem?
ber 9, 111!, George Kingsland (.amp.
Funeral service? at his late re?i
dence, 30 Ful'on st.. Newark, N. J,
on Saturday afUmoon, September 11,
at 4 o'clock.
KELLOGG Edward Curtis? Kellogg,
?on of the late Edward and Elisabeth
L. Kellogg, of Wyoming, N, J., sud?
denly at Harrison, Me., September 8,
In his 26th year. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
LEWU At Mount Vernon. N. Y., on
September H, 1915, Albertina Lewis.
ter of Fdson Lewi?. Funeral ?er
vices will be held at the home of her
brother, CSt South Id av.. Mount
Vornan, N. Y., on Friday, September
1<?, at 8 p. m.
NICHOLS SudHenlv. on September S,
1915, at her home in New York City,
Elizabeth G , widow of the late James
E. Nichols an<l daughter of the late
Jo?enh M. and Elizabeth Bliss Griggs,
sf Springfield, Mass. Funeral private.
PARRY Suddenly at Sommerville, N.
J., on Thursdsy, September 9, 1915,
Rev. Samuel Parry, ?on of Samuel
and Selinta Van Syckel Parry, in the
"1-t year of his as?.;. Funeral pri
rate. Kindly omit flower?.
RAE Suddenly, on vfedneaday, Sep
tssaber I, 1915. Jane Meikle, wife of
tie ?ate Thomas R-.". Funeral ser
at her late residence, Ingleilde,
Talmadga Hill, New Canaan, Conn.,
..?i Saturday, September 11. at 1:30 p.
m. In waiting at Talmadge
Hill station for train leaving Grand
. -'ral Depot at 12:03 noon. Inter?
ment Lake View Cemetery, New ? a
naan.
SPENCER Agne? Matilda Spencer,
w.dow of the late ?'hurle* D. Spencer
and daughter of the late Francis
B) ?. of Brooklyn, in her ?Oth year.
Funeral at the home of her ?on,
Charl??? H Spencer, 8X Lafayette av..
Paaaaie, N. J , Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Krie train 1:30 from Jer?ey
_
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BRENNAN, Alice. THIS Ea?t l?5th st.,
September T. Funeral to day.
GLASSEY, Elizabeth. M Vandam *t,
September 7. F"uneral to-day.
M'GLOIN, Loretto G, ISM Ea?t 111th
?. September T, Funeral to-day.
TUCKER. Lewis I . 4H4 West 20th St.,
September 7. Funeral to-day..
BROOKLYN
BENNETT. John J., M Van Sicklen av.;
.*?,.ptember 7. Funeral to-morrow.
BROWN, Catherine, 40K Henry st., Sep?
tember 8. Funeral to morro.?.
GINN. William H., Ill Madiion St.,
-ember 8. Funeral to-morrow.
HAGAN, Margaret, 111 Gartield av.;
??ember 9. Funeral to-morrow.
BUNGERfORD, Jetta J.. I?tl Lafayette
av.; September 7. Funeral to-day.
WISE, Charles ('., 84 Pulaski st.; Sep*
tember 8. Funeral to-morrow,
NEW JERSEY.
BROCK, Josephine ?!., 51? Jersey ?7,.
Jersey City, September 7. Funeral
to-day.
CLARK, Hattie D, 223 Sherman av,
Newark; September 7. Funeral to?
day.
M ?AMARA, Madeline R.. <51 South 12th
?t., Newark, September 7. Funeral
to-day.
MONAHAN .France* V.. 27 Crescent
av., Jer?ey City; September 7. Fu?
neral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
Hl'MPHRKY, George W.. Jamaica; Sep.
tember 7. Funeral to-day.
?-lERKS, Mary, Kockaway Beach; Sep?
tember 7. Funeral to-day.
? ? Ml ri.KUJ?.
Till*. VfOODI \?N ? IvnTfKt
III 1 SI l?r Harlem Train and by Troll??,
Lot* of ?in?'I ?!?? (or **l*
I OITIc*. 19 r.a*t !U St. N. T?