New-York tribune. [volume], September 29, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
The Conning Tower
i ?ft>.i*i,t>
? i en summers
? <: aimed to teach
mumi
re ! s of spee< h.
".on.
earless they
? kn \ v hat they say.
? ? ?Me actor,
f soi ! heard,
' tor,
shed oery word.
?appointment !
? ited ro?c
n. ?v? n ' ithtment !
even bod) knov? s. I
w ? >:?. exact and snappy,
at p. tn..
- 1 ? ' ippy
? distinguish them?"
ybody know?, the easiest of trades. The
.-?? le. But thi re are no financial
fiction-writer's or the dramatist's
. check. He sells
Beta another. Perhaps the story is
? there are royalties, as there may he if
| . nied.
?crihers admire a cartoon and want
'. o the original drawing; the cartoonist
r $60 or $100.
e. Rut the verses and paragraphs that
Mirth are sold hut once. Why? Why
MS. of a columnar offering, be it
?an s'.' . . . Well, this is what we'll do. We will
: iirngraph or set of verses appearing in this
iy shall po to any charity the buyer may
f. than that?
f getting the MS. of one of Moirie's or
0. M. -?''? Why. in ten years the thing might
HE FIRST! WHAT A CORKING IDEA!
called your attention to the fact that
hr.mpagne district?
CUSH.
01 R ERRAND BOY t.ETS AN OFFER.
NYT-.
.
ME \DDRESS OF C A MERZ
CAN HIM EIGHTEEN'WEEKS ROOKING
MIDDLE WEST
METRO VAUDEVILLE AGENCY
LIT 1TH AV
J P JASPER
V. ? anti-suff gentlemen who argue that
wome- eir time at the polls neglected to vote
?
V.AZINE EDITORS.
uro:, your covers strut,
. suits and carls,
think you oujrht to pu'
on your .
Kendrlck Bangs in The New York Times.
JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
r verses have a lyric tone?
I'm fond of them, although,
Wh< ?er, said and done.
Your rhymes are often rough.
G. S. K.
The .eminent has complied with the request of
th* Un [ 7'vernment to recall Ambassador Dumba, so
the r.ev t be clogged up with Note? on thnt subject
?witf -?es, ar.y way.
THE COMPLETE LETTER WRITER.
[R?c?i?. . ... . )>a?ln?; ? chii<lr?n ? part? )
house r.ri.Ks
Ch.i Ireai are more plesenter when keeped in afternoons more
*?t.r.?ri, thai * roning hack and fort untill 1 A. M. untill house
W atrsfhtsai A. M. Means no sleep for all your neabors in
tt* hey,, ?,- , wm gL,. fu]] mesure of it.
Lo- V;p your?elf have a heart. Eveninp Partys for
***** !? , ,.jph at 10 P M. ?hat is longer and hipcr Partys
"*?'"?** '??' ? <p to Hired Hulls at 10 P. .M. everything should
M a*Mt your neuhors at rest, if you? are trflliag to keep up
?*? th??M rali ? PERFEI TLY WELCOME and if not I will take
'' ",! i ? ? ? time.
I ?Mi got rest i A M. Mr. - has to cet up put on
?'??ra. Be ? tan?] for it if they were under it.
Some rsittei who believe that the $500.000.000
?asid ? ind us of the non-playing onlookers
? . who alwayi want the limit rai.-ed.
TO MARY MAC.
. h?r !? Id' m<.??!???
' alona I fare,
ten I find the pictures dull,
The maudlin music drives me to despair,
! la] ? i tic lull.
who goes
.ture films projected,
who takes in Broadway shows,
?h. I'm told, two dollars are collected.
th? blue-light pathos of the screen,
wers type of lova and hate,
? clhatai mean,
ara that cost a dime a crate.
1 jz<> ?nth you, soul-thrilling one,
i.or know -what reels they run.
Irwin.
Trading? ?tamp history, from the ?Sperrj Magazine: "...
^on-a- ' ... hit- part In the Jicclaratioti of Inde
'?"dence, and his 'Give me liberty or death' ?leech . . ? '
L'ntil dinner time la<t night fried spinach pie had been our
*m*toti of the gustatory zero. And then we met??nd paid l?r?c for?
?Wince tart.
.. ??a- ?o flawless a day that we had ,<!' ; of a mind
* *ire the San Francisco papers about it.
the Phillies need one more to cinch it.
At this point, wi ' ling two more, know ho\ they feel.
?^ Attat? hers'a the other.
PRINCETON COY
AT VOTES QUERY
City's-Big Alen Conceal
Views?Women's League
Active for Cause.
VICTORY NOW HANGS
ON FINAL CAMPAIGN
Jersey Sentiment Wtfflilg
Persuasive Work May Win
Those Still in Doubt.
By ELEANOR BOOTS SIMMONS.
I ?sand un n two-weeks' lavestlm?
uffrage --.tuBtion in New
? during which I hon?
te find ?uit what are the
the amendment to be voted
' "? * '? 19, with s visu to the
Princeton.
? the count will
' let? ber ?JO, any
? what the
? m York the day
ber 3, Mrs. 1 I
Sew Jersey
?? nation, says that
? eight are
?or the amendment to three sgsiast it
Or "li; p." Mr S. Clara \ . . ? .
r 'he snti-suf
irai me that
rs s is
? ?
suffragists t?ll me ?
.-.'?? SCI cent
. and the "antis"
tat the
? :, little private
? n -. i.?.? r. and ?cet a remit
With neither, what if? one
to think. 1 think thut what a certain
thoughtful and haul working suffragist
?aid to me In Newark one dav about
p the situation.
"We are canvassing hard and-getting
all the pledges we ran,'' she said, "hut
1 don't consider that all these," and she
pointed to i? heap of pledges, "?ire of
much value il owing the result.
There i.re a great many men who will
vete for us, but dont care to commit
!\es in writing now. There are
a great many men who sign just to
rill forget the
promise as soon as made."
final Battle Important.
On the work that il dona between
i ow ? 19 will depend in
? ? ire tl < fate of the suffrage
..*-.?? .? th I?eorge
J. Reina, the! i labor lead
; me that the men of New
had their m iida made up and
all the talking between now and Elec
I on l'a;. wouldn't make any difference.
Some men have their minds made up,
? teetering on the
?
Everywhere I went I was told the
ruial vote was counted on to offset the
the b.g manufact- j
P terson, Elizabeth,
.. etc. It teemed to me that
? ra, so far as I saw them, were
i to "vote for the women." It
I . . but in many instances I '
: the nun of a rural community
stronger fur suffrage than their ?
? ? - ere.
1 was 'old It was a diplomatic
"dodge" for the wife of a politician in
bucolic districts to sule with the antis,
: would proclaim him
ai "neutral" or more or less
'In that way," my
iii!, ."the politician keeps in
(I . ? rcelating through all
the country region a. Hardly a little
. .'..tie league
or group of women who are keeping the
auftrage torch alight. The New Jersey
Grange has indorsed woman suf
What of the manufacturing centre.?
and toa
? Newark women, headed by Mrs.
Mina Van Winkler, president of the
Women's Political I'nion, the organi?
zation directing .-uffrage work in that
i:*;., are potting up a stubborn light.
I say the Newark women, but truth
compel? one to admit that many of the
ten arc from the outside. Miss
A.n.e Hutchinson, Maggie llinchey and
other workers from outside
slates have given much time to New?
ark, I have heard it propheeied that
the suffragists would wrest Jim Nu
gent's own bailiwick-Essex County
from him.
Workers Favor Suffrage.
The Eli-abeth Suffrage League,
headed by Miai Esther Ogden, has been
organised much longer than most Jar
si j li. gui . and it is eanvsssing
hard and holding many meetings out
lid? the Singer and other factories.
( amden is just getting under way, un?
der the leadership of Mrs. Laura <'??
CannQ.i, the Californian sent by the
Woman Voters' Campaign Alliance to
win the First Election District of New
ng (anulen, Salem and
Gloucester Counties. It seemed to me
that ? vote was being BSf
City. Plana were an?
del wsy to hold meeting-' for 'he Poles
and Italians, but it will take much
work than I? being done if the
immigrant i ti had.
h seemed everywhere that thp veal
interested In suf?
fi age. ready to hear whs! the suffrag?
ists I id to .- ?? The Socialists of the
,.;. .(.!?? SO] !
for the -amendmei t. Senator Gaunt
?oklng vsry bBd."
"I don't like these Socialists being so
favon ? cause," he told me.
re very glad to
get the Socialist vote, though they
?-? support to no pal '.- ?
ajority of the public
?" New Jersey have dselared for
tge. The ? ??' ? pub
; a long list of them, mayors.
. educators, "The best men of
. re foi it," Felix Tumulty.
? o Mai r Fagan, Mayor of
City, told me; but he a<l?led
ipi ...? : i,' -'.nu of the poli
was not to be ti isted, that they
? amendment secretly.
Everywhere you hear that the corrupt
the ward politicians, are
? ?*> it. hut invariably politicians
0 i they aient doing a thing.
"The 'antis' don't 'ave to fight it," Ed
r/ard Handly. their press agent, told
? i- beaten already."
of St Patrick's
in 1 I eth, who keeps abreast
sured me that a
md Ugh! wa? go
? . suffrage amendment,
? '..e evil interests, from their point
. w, could not afford to let women
?
Naturally the man upon whom Jersey
gists have their eyes is President
Wilson. His support would mean
?o them, and Mrs. Feickert. the
president, says she has it
?it from his secretary, Felix Tu
thst he intends to de
dare himself favorably before Election
II?- is certainly coming home to
I Princeton to vote. Princeton, by the
way, ras a fsir-sited ?uffrage league,
'which ho!.Is dignified meetings in Al
i exander Hall. The local suffragists
say ?hey are toe v?i?e to try to have
1 outdoor meetings. "We know too well
what ? ? snts would do to u?,"
?hey say. The anti? claim President
Hibbin, of Princeton University, but as
a M.'i-ter of fact he has not committed
If, He refusal to preside at
suffrage and at anil meetings with per?
il.s daughter, Miss
Elisabeth "Betl rJibbia." a? every?
there calls her is an active
suffrage, and doesn't let
wane evejji if she is just
I ? .?.tiled to b married.
MISS ?-KRACK GEORGE
She .began her Mason at the Playhouse last ni^ht in a revival of "The
Now York Idea."
WILSON WOULD W/
FOR HUMAN RIGH'
( on? ?mini frimi page 1
?eats in front their comrades are I
0Ut--jr|r> "
So clarion-like were the tones
the old nmn th.t* everyone in the 1
heard them, deapl s the confusion, ;
at once harried orders were issu?il
allow the ??M aold i era m move
front.
Ti ??imphar.tlv they came, filing
the front Beat!, which ha.I bean h
for fortunate holders ?if coupons.
The Marine Hand, ?-ver ?juick in
emergency, took up the strains
"Rally Round the Plag, Boya," und
veterana forgot their Indignation
they trooped up ? 1 hen
forje? tting its ..hi? cl n iden
find continuing with i
ion?,'' or else out of deferei
old Krav-coat? ?I veteran ? bo trudged
ll with hundn
of blue-coated comrades, bogan to p
"Bonnie Blue Flag."
There ?rere many chuckles at tl
and the old fellows were finally got
in tuch a good humor that when
? am? ?i "'1 brea che.
for the Proi id? i?- of the I'm
States," there was a FOUaing re-pon
given the lull three times, too, w
no dying away on the third call.
Just as the situation waa being i
justed nicely, and in a way wh
would have left no hard feelings ?vh
ever, came another official blunder
a climax to the mismanagement wh
had characterized the handling of t
vhole meeting.
Doors Ordered Closed.
Or?lers were given in stenton
tone? hy the chairman to close all t
(?'.ors. und not let any one else at all
whether they had tickets or not.
'.he time this order was issued th?
were more than 300 vacant seats in t
roat "i the hall, which remained vacai
due to t: Strict ? i.forcement, duri
the rest of the Pre.-ident's speech a
until the end of the evening.
The hall had onl> 8,f#00 seats, so th
lew more than 3,0?JO persons we
M-atcd. Outride, however, fully 10,0
person?, veterans with their wives ai
lannlies and members of the ullied o
ganiiations ??h.ch are in town, clai
ored lor admittance. Many of the
had com? hundred? and in some i
?'.anees thouaanda ??? miles to tee ai
hear the President.
. :.i\ vocally all waa w*
with the President, and his ?mile rt?
cordial than uaua Hi wi cheered f?
exactly - onda ai the begii
Ring of his addre s. The first real a]
plause came tt hi? reference to ho
much had kappened auring the tener
tluii in which the veterana l?a?l lived.
The President's ad?ire.*s, in pnrt, fo
Iowa: ?
"It is a singular thing that men of
finj-le generation should have wi
ne tod wknl
crowded nfty years which y?> i ? el?
to-night Yon tool patl when yon wet
voui ? ? - ' mennin
?,:' which 1 ?dan say you thougkt wool
? ? | , revealed during youi lifetim?
and yet more has ha. | the m.ii.
ir.g of this nation in y??ur lifetime tha
has ever happened in the making c,
any o*i?er nation in the lifetime of
dozen genera-..ons.
One War That Mealed.
"The nation in which yon now l.v
Is now the nation a umo
you fought. You man
things which have m;.ii<- tkifl nat?o
of the repi taontal
the world, with regard to the a
?pirit of that world, and you have th.
Mtisfaetion wh dh I dnre
?lier? have ever had. of lo?.king bacl
upon a war absolutely unique n this
that Instead of de?troying it hai
healed, that instead of making perma
tient division it made a permanen
union.
"This nation was from the beginninj
i. spiritual enterprise, and you hav?
teen the spirit? of th* two once di
?ided sections of this country abso
lutrlv united. A war which seemed as
if it had the seed of every kind of
bitterness in it has seen a single gen
??rat on put bitterness absolutely out
?if it* heart, and you feel, a? 1 am sure
'he men who fought against \xau feel,
that you were comrade? ever, then,
?hough you did not know it, and that
now you know that you are comrade?
:n a eommon love for a eountr) which
you are equally eager to se- I
|iem?icra<y an Kiperlmenl.
Nobody ro Jar?/?' bod ? ? of men in
?he time that flag was first ?<?* '?>" '?'
i with a very firm belief In the
tacy of democracy. I'o y??u realire
?hat only ?o long ago as the time of
he American Revolution democracy
was regarded a* an experiment in the
world, and we wer* regarded as rash
'experimenters? But we not only be
lieved in it, we showed our belief v
well founded and th il
I? ?werful aa any in the world could
?' ??-?.fi upon the will of the peop
that, indeed, th. re waa a power in at
a nation that no other natl
unless al?o in that other nation t
spirit of the people prevailed.
Princeton Men Cheer
Wilson as He Vot
'"?'mm ? fait CmttsetmSml at Th
Princeton, N. J.. Sept 28. Pre? I?
Woodrow Wilsun journeyed fn
Washington toda?, to bolate r un t
Democratic primary vote by o
Shortly at'7cr the bells of Nasa
Hall announced the hour of twelve i
Ii nt's special pull?-?! int?> I
Princeton station. The frst to tha
Mr. Wilson's hand waa the
i him old home in Library Place.
treshmnn ?vho waved his skull can w
? not punished fur his (nil
upper classrn n when he ihouted:
"II?.y, fellows, Mr. Wilaon's here!"
From the steps of castle-like Ilia
Hall came the answ? i ;
"\\. W.I W. W.I Woodrow u .-?
Proxy! Tiger' 3ial Boon! A-a-ah."
Mr. Wilson's walk to the pollil
place. Engine House No. H. m ?hat
bers street, was a march ?if democrac
Flank.>d on either side hy Btockt?
Axaon, hia brother-in-law, and P
Grayeon, hi? physician, the Preaide
stopned often to shake hands with ?
old laborer, a profaaaot ??r polie ?ma
Behind him came the
men. whose Hvet were made a burd?
by the adoring ?cor? s ()f Princetc
? men and civil i ana.
The polling pi ice is an old buildii
? situated between a ioom-to-1?'? h<'U>
of two ramshackle stories and a mapl
fronted dwelling. The street is narro
land shad-id.
'?Your occupation. Mr. Wilson?" tr
i clerk iiuened.
"I'l, lid? ;.t Of tha I'nited States."
"Born in this country?"
"So I've been told," replied Mr. Wi
' son.
The President gave aa his addreas
I house at 10 Kitui Street. Profeaae
! Stockton As-.?' giatered at th
?same place. Mr. Wilson and hi
, brother-in-law joint!?, maintain th
room, which is partly furnished an
?iinu'V. for th?? aak? ??f a place to vof
? from.
As Mr. Wilson pa?-??-?! around th
I table in front of the single engine h
remarked)
"I am glad that I fought for thi
Iti in of voting when 1 was Uo\erno
I of New I
"Mr. Wilson," said Albeit Ih Cool?
an ??I?! friend and one of the clerks
'"at last you've been brought before i
... ?.rd to Inveattgate your charaete
.1 husines?."
"Gentlemen," the President aal?
i slowly, looking about the
i where the Boar?! of Election? wen
Iseated, "I sincereli hope I will be abl?
?
[I took three minute? for Ml
?on to hi? ballot, number 19
Prom the p?iliin-r place he walked t<
above which ii
H
.
light of St;
" i ' ie, the ero? ?
? the Secr?rt Servie??
men were forced to eatabliah 'he 100
rule.
The Pi ? - awped for - varal
minutes before hia old hoBM in Library
i Place, turned off leieurely
shad- I, passed the l?l
rrounda and approached the poll
house.
- "ral Italian laborer? w??re filling
Pre*? ag. pulled ?.fi his ha;
end ?? ?cit lly bl
The I'r?-? ' The
Pree .' "
While the f.rst man in tr.e I'nited
states dotTed his grav felt bat to
them, the men grinned and stood up in
martial arr.i-,
Mr. Wilson Inscectel the golf links,
clmtied to the gravsten? Oraduat?
Building, and then walked to the rail?
road s'iition, where a large nun '
friend" and student?, appi
preaence, .??ormed h? *'ings
Shortly before
a | tw? tha ?Preeldent'i special
1 out. I'r. Ax ad m
Prtno'on He informed th?> Tribun?
reporter that the Prooidont ha??
boasted of the best of health during
tke trip from the Capitol. The trsin
aped at N.wark foi Secretary Tu
, multy, who had dropr?i off en the way
from Washington to ?
Wu hington, Sept. M. President
? n returned to Washington a
o'clock this evening, after voting in the
N'. i ...r:? ? al Pril ??-ton.
A? the President left the station for
the White Henea h? ares cheered by
several hundred ?j. A. K veterana gath?
ered in front of the railway station.
He stood in hi? automobile and bowed
acknowledgment.
KEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYEP
Arnold Daily to Play "T
Angel ?fl the House'
in November.
The war bavin' interfere?! with
nold Daly's plan? to bring over
original cast of "Hamlet" to act in
support of that pi?;-, I'alv announ
yesterday that h'- ttmi done the n
best thing by oh'-vr.-.n?- the rights
"The Angel in cha liouae." This pi
describe! as a I -medy
Fden Philipotts and B. MarOon
Hastings, is enjoying great success
I.on<ion, but I>n 1 y believes that it ?
go well in New York.
The Arnold Daly role Is being plai
in London by II. H Irving. Hilda Spc
and George Giddens, who were s?
with Daly in the Shaw revivals in t
spring, will appear .v;th him in the n
play, the premiara of which is schi
alfd for November.
Suffrage an! the drama, a*? the S'
on?! of November approaches, are f
terni/.ing i or should it be lororialai
more and more. No sooner d?
Charles Hopkins announce the additi
of two female charac-er? to the ca?'
"Treasure Island" than Muy Irw
comes right bark at him by sounding
call for 5.000 volunteers to march wi
her In the rotes-for-women parade
October ".'?'. George M. Cohan, moi
over, hns surrendered hi.? theatre
Mrs. Whitney's fashion show, and th
the merry u n
May lr??:n\ battalion in '.' ?
parade will he km ? ? W OBI
Who Watch and Wait" army, and t
?tar is endeavoring to secure perm
sion for the participants to wear I
insignia of the Red Crosa.
With 5,000 marchers and May Irw
in line, it is expected that the para
will be a large one.
Sam Sidman, a burlesque actor f
countless years, has moved up or
any rate has moved to the l?gitimai
He will be in the cast of "Sherm
Waa Right."
Three recognized leading women
Emily Stevens, Willette Kerahaw ai
Christine Norman will he in the ca
of "The Unchastened Woman" wh
that pi in New York ne
month. However, representatives
the President and the two ex-I're:
dent? will be at the Hippodrome ope
ing to-morrow.
Creatore, who require? a ?pHre
?"cet long and 100 feel e/ide to eondu
a composition written in the key of
will give two conceits Sunday at tl
Standard Theatre, Broadway and W'
Street.
"Adele," the most successful of tl
l'e rve-H n?i ue'-Pa u lion-Philipp opers
will embark next month on a tour i
New Englsnd, Canada and the Miild
West.
The postponed premiere of "Tl
Princess Pat" will take place to-nigl
at the Coil Theatre. Victor Herbe
will be on the tiring line.
A touching reunion took place i
Central Park yesterday, while Sahar;
Djeli, the Winter Garden dancer, wi
exorcising her educated prayer rug
An Oriental pedler, who had been tl
owner of the rugs a number of yea:
ago, chanced to encounter them on tl
driveway, and recognition was mutuu
The Hippodrome curtain will rise
i, rather punctually at 8:1
o'clock to-morrow night, and late con
er? who have any regard for the
shin-i are warned that the openin
scene is played with a darkened aud
torium.
The new Augustus Thomas pl.v
written for the Frohman company, hu
been christened "The Rio Grande."
Announcement is made by the Pal
ace Theatre that Ciccolini, the $:>,50
golden-throated tenor, will be kept i
the safe with the gross receipts be
tween performsneea si the Ps M
week. The singer, incidentally, re
quests that his name he pronounce
j Chiek-o-lee-nee, and it is not though
that there will be any objection unies
the German-American societi.
to take action.
Alexander Csrr, now in raudevilli
with "An April Shower." will appei
? in a four-act expansion of the playle
next season.
The management of the Century il
having a terrible time with itself it
an endeavor to decide whether smok
ing should be permitted at thit thea
tre. ?allots are being distributei
among the audiences in an effort t<
ascertain the drift of public opinion.
Bits Joli vet, due in New York to
morrow on the St. Paul, will be feat
Bred m "Mrs. Boltay's Daughter,'
which Han ? '
Mooser and the Shuberts will pro?
duce. The play is a foreign adapta?
tion by Marion Fairfax.
?
. v . -.man CaU
Rabbi Stephen Wise and others
been asked to make peace speeches
week.
The nean il place from which reai i ? ?
vent h
_
SUCCESSFUL PLAYS
AT POPULAR HOUSES
Neighborhood Theatres Present
Hits of Former Seasons.
Edward Sheldon's "The Song of
Song?." which '
Broadway her, is the attrac?
tion this week at the Lexington The?
atre. The rap of the
present performance are due largely to
1 Iren.- FsBwii ?? Her enti as the
girl, Lily* grace
vorcee. she
how * ? m: ? ' " ? meal sf liase
he point of
I llil? i :
"i Laird is
and ?on,' ? Thomas, A.
?\ -?? is, m >.i. The rest of
the company is competent and effective,
particularly Haroes Kirklaa?, a? Sena?
tor Calkins, and Kev.tt Mant?n, as
Maurice.
"High Jinks" is this week casting a
most agreeable perfume about the
audiences at the Stal dard Theatre.
K . ; , ? '?'?*.. SS /
rece vei and merits gi
Other ? i of the cast entitled to
special ment ? ? Georgs .??. I'nmble
a* J. ?'. ?'? r iiotTman a>
Sylvia Dale, and Tots Mark.? as Chi-Chi.
Louis Mann is the drawing card this
! week st the York Theatre. Lenox A*...
nue and 116th Street, in 1
Locke's three act comedy "The
Bubble." His characteristic presenta
t .m "f Gaatave Mallei delicatessen
proprietor with gat-r.ch-quick ambi
ir.sures for "The Hubble" a con
, tinuation of last year's success.
Mme Augusta Hi>rm.;sTer does ??ell
in the Mathilde Cottrelly role, but
there is only one Cottrelly. Laura
Walker as Rose M?ller, George Wel?
lington as In reporter, and Iva P?.
TAX DAY-OlT?BER 1st
DUYourTax Exempt
Guarantee First
Mortgage Certificates
to-day and be secure
against Tax Day
the day after to-mor?
row. Any amount.
No invettor hat ever lost a dollar
|)_)frflW?<l (?UARAHTCE (j)
Capital 6 Surplui. -SIO.O??.IMO
17? O way, N. T I 75 Kernien St.. otlru.
350 ?TttJton St., J-.m-.ka.
mmsstwmm?mmmmmeeesmmassmmmme^im^m^mm
Miller as th? crooke?! promoter con?
tribute materially to the success of the
play.
'g'r.iier (over," by Roi Cooper Me
grue, which was recently on? of the
midtown successes, is at the Bronx
Opera House this week. The dramatic
??ory about the smuggling of a pearl
necklace is interprete?! by an efficient
company, which in part is the same as
that which originally appeared in the
play. Kockliffe Fellowes, as Steven
D?nby, and Florence Ma'.one, ?? Fthel
i artwright, have tka leading :
'Inder Cover" .? not what is known
,\* n seen c production, It? success rest?
ing entirely <>n the force of the drama
and the ability of the company that
presents it.
ELSIE JANIS IN FILMS
Kverything but the Voice at Broadway
Theatre.
The motion picture gobl ns will get
1 lanis if the manager? don't watch
oet, Miai Janis of the films is at th ?
Broadway Theatre th.> ?reek? but the
?rill"leave town before Mo
?hen Miaa ,lan?? in the fle?h will ap?
pear at the Cohan Theatre.
Claie silent is a close rival of the
spoken edit.on of Miss Janis. The
talented young actress and picture
player appears this week in " Twas
Ever Thus." a film from her own pen.
The fearful yet pleasing Janis voice is
missed, but for the rest the picture
serves to show the actress in all her
most merry moods. She romps and
rollicks, shows her audience a more
intimate view of her fetching smile
than any but first row spectators ever
saw, and minvrs almost as well on the
t-creen as on the stage.
Her play begins in prehistoric times
and ?yorks down to the present day. It
is a hasty journey, for after leaving
her cave folk the only stops provided
by the author are 1 ??'.'> and 1915. The
play -?hows three love stories and en?
's to prove that holding hands is
eternal.
The 1915 episode is quite the most
exciting one and pictures Miss Jams
successively as a typist, a housemaid,
a quick lunch waitress and a detective.
Th ; pictures are produced by Bosworth.
Inc._
AT THE COLUMBIA
Billy K. Well?, and Roaeland Girl?
Company Preaent Burlesques?.
"I.ove. Law an?! Politics" and "A
Call for Volunteers," new burlesques
pi"-, iited btv Biliy K. Wells and the
Roaeland Girls Company at the Co?
lumbia Theatre this week, fulfilled the
want of the burlesque goer. The girls
arc \oung and pretty, the costumes
origin-.l, and the dancing and singing
exceptionally good.
The Icad'-t I, Solly Ward and Vir?
ginia Ware, were the recipients of
much applause, and the entire es
tuet, was well received. Among a
in the company are AI Wh,te, ?Murray
Harri*. Tons N? Ian, Joseph Ryan, Lill?
ian Knglisli, Jeanne Fames and Stella
Wood.
e
PLAYHOUSE IS OPENED
(?race <???rge Appears in "The New
York Idea."
"The New York Idea" was produced
at the Playhouse last night with Grace
George in the leailing role. She was
supported by the Playhouse Company,
which includes Mary .Nash, Krnest Law
fordi Conway Tearle and I.umsden
Hare. The play is a comedy of man?
ners by Langdon Mitchell and was
given here several season? age with
Mrs. Fiske in the leading role.
A large audience which included
Mayor Mitchel and Mrs. Mitchel, Bran
der Matthew? and Mrs. Matthews, Kl
bert II. Gary and Mrs. Gary, John B.
Stanehfleldi Job Hedges and many
others saw the play last night.
A review of "The New York Idea"
will appear in The Tribune tomorrow.
-?
MOVIES IN RIDING SCHOOL
Durland's Academy Will Be Studio of
Famous Players' Company.
Dttrland'a Riding Academy, where
New York's faahionabla hone ;" era
were once wunt to congregate, is to be
nada into a notion picture studi
the Famous Players' Film <o. The
building is on rifty-eixth Street, be
*???en Sixth and Seventh Aval
? .,i?:.a ?? for the conversion of the
structure wer? signed yesterday, it lal
stated, and the work will be undertaken
at once.
MRS. LE MOYNE LEFT $1.039
Aetreee and Reader Had Been on Stage
Forty Year?.
.'?1rs. Sarah Cowell La Moyne, the
actress, who died on July 17 at Lake
Plaeid, at tin- age of t.fty-six, left an
?stat.? valued at $1,039. The details of
the inventory tiled yesterday II
Surrogat?*?' <loui*t -how that Mrs, L*
Milu retained l.ttle in the way of fila?
ter?a! gain from h-r nearly forty years
of profeseioaal w??rk. In which time she
had playe?! nan\ leading parts and in
the support of America?? greateal
ors. she kad alao a aide reputation a?
a dramatic reader, Mra, La Heyn?
tin in.nor ?,7 reading the ?Indicatory od?
at the Columbian Exposition at Chi?
cago.
Mr?.,!," Moyne left no will. Justine
Noy?e, a niece, took l?''ters of adminis?
tration on ? '. August 4. plac?
ing th?' value of the tatatc ;?t $500.
- ? ? .._ i
U. S. MEDAL FOR POLICEMAN
Federal Recognition for .V Y. Man
V? h?? [laved Several 1.1res.
Waah ngton, .??ept. *% Federal rec
Ognitioi of the gallantry of Ser
Jose|.h Bannon, of the New York police
force, in *:.\ing two lives last May
after a collision in the North River,
wa? formally taken to-day when Bee
rotary of the Treasury McAdoo an
?I the award to the oitker of a
silver o
Wiener?Sidenberg.
li. T .|?p>. ?.. Th? Trttxui? I
Greenwich, Conn., Sept. a% Mi?s
? lire L cilia Sidenberg, daughter of
Mi and Mr?. Richard IMeoberg, of
New York, was married to Km? I *L
??r, ton of l?r. and Mrs Richard
er, ? f New York, at the summer
home of the bride's parents her?- this
afternoon. More than two hundred
..-?- wittiessed the ceremony.
17, \. Dr Je eph Silverman, of
the Fifth Avenu?? !. triple. New York
Citv, oiiic ated. Miaa Alva F. Br?ssel,
of New York, a ni?-??- ??f the br de, was
maid of honor. The bride-maid? were
(.race F.llinger and Mis? Mary
?Hoffman, both of New York. Arthur
i Wiener, a brother of the bridegroom,
' was best man.
BRIAN DANCES ON SCREEN
Hero Congaer? with Fist? and Fe-et at
Strand.
It aeemed fnr a tima at the Strand
Theatre yesterday a? if Dr.-iald Brian
were not going to dance. But he did.
and he is as light on the ?eren a? he
is on his feet. Brian was Thoma? Webb,
n "The Voice in the Fog." ar |
Rg quite shamed the villain of the
picture.
Not con'en? with bettering the ef?
forts of his rival in the ballroom,
Thomas V> i r m in fair fight
as well. The hero of * i ? ? '? ftlm
play i? equally skilful with feet and
The ?ompl cations rise from the fact
that Webb, through force of circum?
stance??, lends h il name to a pair of ;m
rs, and is ?hie to expose the chest
only just in t.me. a Donald
Brian moves abou* a picture with pleas?
ing grace, his facility Is 'acial expres
sion ;? r.o? , ?hnt of ?ome of
'he more veteran moving p rture actor?.
nt heroine
to Brian'? hero.
Other features on the ?bill at th?
Strand this week are a topical re-riew.
a comedy picture and a flrst class
Musical programme, which eilists Al?
fred Da Manhy, a barytone; Martha D?
Lachmann, a soprano, ?rd Autumn Hall,
a violinist, as vrd! as Carl Fdouarde's
excellent orchestre
- -???. .
CAPTAIN JOHN J KNAPP DIES
Navy Yard ('imm.111l.1nt Stricken at
His I leak.
Philadelpha. Sept J*?. Captain John
J. Knapp, commaniient of the Philadel?
phia Navy Yard, died at the naval hos?
pital here to-night. He was stricken
with apoplexy at his desk this morning
as h? was shout to start on his physical
*.;k ? f ten '? ? ral months
?;.e commandant ?utTered a mild
stroke, hit quickly recovered and re
lumed his .:
Ca-j ?
Naval
Aeaden r.g been appoint?
er! fr..'?i M si
in many part- ? f the world in.;
commissioned captain in \'.<\0. He com?
manded the battleship Connecticut and
in 1004 was made a member of the
Naval Examining Board. He succeeded
Rear Admir?! Benson a? commandant
of the local yard last June.
A widow and one son who is a pay?
master in the navy survive Captain
Knapp.
-?
WIFE OF SENATOR LODGE DIES
Was Daughter of Hear Admiral ('baric?
Henr) Dsvts.
Nahant, Mssi . Bof4 -- The sudden
death of Mrs. Henry Cahot Lodge, wife
of Senator Lodge, at her home here
last Bight -a.'- ;.' r.minced t"
Mrs. Lodge, ??? '.ears
old, was ?r Admiral
Charles Henry Darla, U. S. N . and irai
born at Cambridge. She ami Senator
Lodge were married immediately after
the latter'? graduation from Harvard,
in 1871.
Luring the thirty years that Senator
Lodge has been in public life Mrs.
Lodzc had divided her time between
her home or. 'be rocky promontory jut
tins- into Massaehasetta Bay and their
winter residen ?e in Washington.
a
MARRIED.
BART -PRENTICE At the Presby
terian Church, Erglewood. New Jer?
sey, Tuesday, September ~*. by the
Hev. Robert Dai '?' I ?rol Spenee
Prentice to Mr. Benjamin Franklin
Bart. London papers | U'asc cop?,.
Notice? of ??? trrl.ix--? ?nit ?lealh? must 1>?
Mi?taajpaaled l<jr lull name au?l a?ldr?-??.
DIF.D.
? one, Katherine T. Lathrop, Fannie G.
I lavis, i'.m.el A. Newman, Isaac G.
Day. Elsie.
CONK Katherine Talmage Cone died
September 17. Funeral at her home,
Hound Brook, N. J.. Wednesday after
noon, at 2:30. Carriage.? will BSSOt
train leaving New York at 1:10 p. m.
DAVIS, DANIELA. At a meeting of the
Hoard of- Directors of the Bank of
New York, National Banking Asso?
ciation, held September J-?th, 1911
the following minute was adopted:
B? the death of Mr. Daniel A.
Davis on Saturday last, the Bank of
New York, g A Nseia
tion, has lost one of itl BaOSl valued
Director?. Ifr. Davis '<?? avai reasi)
to give his time and his counsel in
furth'-rni;,' the
and win untiring in his devotion to
it- welfare. A man of strong char?
acter and of very high standards, hi?
advice and guidarce ?ver? of great
I to the officers of the Bank,
while his experience in commercial
affairs gave his judgment unusual
value
As a token of their appreciation of
his active interest in the Bank's pros
perity, and as an expies-ion of their
sincere sorrow because at Ml death.
tiie Moan! of Directors Bai oidere.i
this miaute to be ipi? id upon the*
record-. HERBERT L GRN
Pre -.dent.
DAY On September tl. Kit.? Day,
daughter of th- late land Day. in
her ?:?d year. Funeral ssrvieea at
the (Impel of the Home. 1047.h ?t
and Amsterdam aw, Wednesday
-September 29, at 11 a. m.
LATHROP At Battoa Park, West Or?
ange. N. J.. September -Jo, 1911, Pea?
!.. i
Chapman Lathrop. Funeral service?
v. ill be held at i
Miss Gravea, l '? l roi kl . Pia? e, M"t
ristown, N. J.. at l? M) p m? Wednes?
day, September 29, after arrival of
Lackawaaas train leaving lloboken
at 1:0S. Intel ment, a' convenience of
family.
NEWMAN September 29, 1911, Isaac
i, Newmaa, ir' moral
service? at th? Ifwtl
Church Home,
?v., Thursday mon ing 10 o'clock.
Members of the
M. I.. Church ?i.v ?
MANHATTAN AND IHK BRONX
'.?. | | iUce, 121 East -'".?.th St.,
Funeral to d
MABLSTEDT. Fre?i rick,8? Westaoth
. Sept. 29. Funeral to-day.
O't'ONNF.LL. Margsret, '-'Slr. First Av.,
? lav.
?.FF! l?. Bjrhrle, ?lt Wo?- ??
Sept M Panerai te-ttay.
BROOKLYN.
KEENE, *\?l>. i
rai private.
NAPES, Margaret 61 Patch, n Av.,
11. Funeral to-day.
M?LLER, John, Sept. 27. Funeral no
ater.
SCHWARTZ, George, ?72 Fulton ?St.,
tl. Funeral today.
NEW JERSEY.
BREFTNER, EasU?Weal Hoboken, Sept
?_'', Funeral to day.
COLLINS, Bridget. Jersey City, Sept.
Funeral to day.
KINN'FY, Margaret, Newark, Sept. 2?.
Funeral to-day.
LYNCH, James, Newark, Sept. 2?. fu?
neral to-day.
MUCHMORE. Thomas, Newark, Sept.
Funeral to-day.
TCTTI.K. Willie, Newark. Sept. 2?. Fu?
neral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
COLLETTE. Joseph, Frceport. Sept 2S,
Funeral to-day.
i I.*.!*- I Mil?-.-.
nit- .??i?.1.1 \?, s . , vtrrr.ar.
lit.) St H) ll?ri?m Train ?n.l br Troll??,
i Lota 07 ?n.? ? sa (or a? ?
office, to ?at nt ac m. a.