New-York tribune. [volume], October 13, 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
n
Iri.m "Dtvj _n_ the Qoblln."
, - ? ., sud the
? ? han Tho
^B CRl-ISI "i -"Hl WALLOPINO WINDOW-BLIND."
,..
reei
Tvr fop
reather had cleared,
now.
adata,
t. too;
starboard watch
the < row.
Bras appare7?'ly mad,
? aptain's boots
The cap? r?', ^at?
a ay,
and figs
each day.
. shaved _? such;
. lew
\yM B nui * cross buns
Cho; I '*nJ g'ue
^n(j v. marinen will
?
us dipped the cook
In a
Ther. naut iai I aside
ssl ore
0r ? ethe Poohpooh smiles,
: ar.
iras that fnvored land,
straws;
Xr : the p>B.?itipf hue
And of ? sandy ledge
Ar.d : ' ? proof hats
As I I in the | ea.
On rabagub bark, fron dawn to dark,
-rown
' ;. 'hi?ese Junk
?
.-?. but wo didn't much care,
-ea; -
Ai ' Junk ti chew
?
? ? ?
WHAT "RIBSY." THi: CAB-HORSE, SAID TO DAVY.
It'i tary - ? ??
And ; i M I earts]
; -
Ar.d livinj erry tarts?
! ? tantly sneezing;
I'r. v ' sale;
Iti the their tiresome teasing,
Are quite out of reach of my weary old tail.
Ai WSf M a kid ?? d as trim as a spider
Wt* I I? ? i f the Turnip-top Hunt,
Whet I asad t of my rider
Ar,_ c_7.*- - In at the front.
I rever was told the this jocular feature
Of rrv.re was a trick reprehensibly rude,
Ar.d yet ! ?ai - Id, like a commonplace creature,
To work in a circus for lod. . food.
Pray wry, :' ease, should a capable charger
Parfera on s - ar.d prance in a show?
And eh] *? .... ;;.ade thicker and larp"*r
By bsach-i g hin hat he'd ral ? i d I know.
Oh 1 why shot. s irse, for society fitted.
bb taasMd to < ? j bad.
And a*;. ? . permitted
To ems ack on a top-heavy pad?
It mad. m th BO 1 ope of improvement.
Taefee! th an invalid crab;
I-11 T-' th a rickety movement
Neafiai , cab.
Tkeypi*" ' . ii'id they bruise me with buckles,
They ,,ver the ?
? at umber of knuckles
?W prominent bones.
I dream of s : * which I used to roam over
?' " ? . with a fro Icsome skip,
C<,rt<>: ? ? " -minted with clover,
***nd ** ? ed by the crack of a whip.
****jj '?' will determine the question,
is. aV ' ' thin aa S rail ;
'* off ' ' ?? my digestion,
And p .- : . ,,. . | by my tail.
? a *
ROHINSON CRUSOE'S STORY.
The night eras thick ar.d hazy
Whei I ?;?,:.. t
Carried down the crew ;.*.d captain in the sea;
mod 'em,
? : 'em,
And A . with me?
ery Fad and lonely
When I 1 ?i myself the only
! ' ited shore;
hut i a little invert:
In u i
Ar.d I fit and watch for people at the door.
1 f] e in looking
king,
A* - hand at making stews;
? | I ? w Pri
rn tidy,
And to put a Sui ? ? ?hoea.
I have ;?.:?? .? **?* ?
'? ?'?* : | lard in,
?*? ths 1 ?r tou?h and dryj
For 1 . ? lizards,
Prickly pears, and parrot gizsards,
And : ? ? , . e-pie.
?e furry,
ret and ?v..rry
a. ?? sating off the hair;
md 'em,
T'lt ? ' [tanned 'em,
I I wear.
! ' ? ' ?
Wt_k " excursion
animals you see:
? a rnrr-'t
. , '' '? i t for trie parrot,
Ar""- i m of jungieberry tea.
Then bb v we trave',
. Biti dirty gran '?
And ?? . - ,,f stone;
:.- prizes
? ?' ' handy al
Ust to ?we ih.e day a ? tone,
|? -1 ' e wot r,t:d muddy
p '" '' ' '?me and *?' idji
or ?? G . . . v,.r at a sum,?
A'-*-* ' .? U ad "f lighting.
Whll L '
n,'a the Cat ?s taking . - on the drum.
J'*** retire ?t bIoTOB,
An. I ' ' V*"n?
e*n(* i wish to call attention, as I ?*.?ne,
>" the fact that all the scholars
And''''
P?rucu'.ar in turning out thsii toes.
MISS BARRYMOl
AS OTHER SEi
actress Soon To Be S,
Here Is Shown it
Picture Play.
DENUNCIATION OP
CHARLIE CHAPI
Stars of the* Stage and Tl
Mission in the World o?
the Movies.
By RTWOOO bkoi v
Bg events cp.st their *had
before them. Ethel Barrymore,
By h< ie :;rxt WO?
Theatre in ?'Our Mrs. M.-<
peered on the screer,
.. sat tied
. i I fila whs produceii
the Kolfe Photoplay Company.
distinctly pleasing m pictu
??1er the spoken Version Bi I
Bam mere. Hers is a charm wl
la moro than viiual. The voiee
Miss Barrymore ti Btlsssd, a.ti.o
?he is ?already a screen vnit-ran.
"The Final Judgment" " makei
great demands upon the aetiesa, e
?h? ?Olve? a murder BSyst
and nave! her husband from th?* si
nie chair. The film baa a clever
troduction, showing Jans Carl?
Miss Barrymoie'a picture part, m
big fctie of her play.
lifts? the play Is don? th* actr
receives her admirers They are thi
Henry Btl ; | - a millionaire, and
? ? . Bate? him. Ilarr.i?
Ross is a chemilt and at least ro
years old. which nraturally puti I
ont of the running sad loav?
Cai ? . a r.s
voung Diatriet Attome>, who wins I
actress as a wife,
A Bted .hemist is one of '
most peevteh men in the world. I?.
discovers ., new volatile poison in K
ala and distils a little for his own u
A mean man, SB we ?aid, he sends
anonymen? letter to Campbell waral
him that Strong I? attentive to 1
? '?? To mi'.ke mattei
?mean thi Bay of th? eavelopo b
A:, anonymous letter wri
will do almost anything
Through ? lerioi of circumstan?
the letti . Bed, not hy ? ampbs
?but by Strong, who dli i from the i
feet? of tiie poison. Since the t
men had quairi Had just bofor? the i
rival of the 'otter, Campbell is St
Victed of murder.
In an exciting series of episod
Miss Barrymore faster.? the crime
the true culpiit and saves her hi
The picture confirmed us in o
belief that the -4*r?'<-n il B much bett
medium for melodrama than the ita?
Not only cat) the moving pictures ke
a complicated itoi*y i [ear, bat th
can hi:*.. g at n much spry
.in the ?pokes drama.
"Th? Final Judgment'' makes one
two heavy demands upon the creduli
of the audience, but such demands B
much more readily granted tj the fll
than to the play, because one has It
time to think them over. H. ' OOP
Cliffe, who ji'ays the part or the v
lanous chenii.,t, is finely adapted
ma, and lakes the BOBOn O? tt
picture play in spite of the skill i
Misa Bsrrymore. The usu.nl order i
things has been reversed in th? pre?ei
production, for 'The Final Judgmert
which was written by George Bearbo
OOgh, is to be seen later as B spok?
drama.
Charlie Chaplin was not the first '
realize the dramatic val.ie ol custa*
pie, but he has developed It, <>
fairly, no one will deny that he wea
. ? pastry to more humorous 11
vantage than any living aCor It is
bit of a --hock, then, to And 'hut i
"Shanghaie.l," the latest EsSBIlfl
? . the art of Chaplin has ?etr?
graded, prandially ?peaking, The mu
of the minute bs? ?ubstituted toup fi
i ? Fortunately hi? comic touch
just as firm in the softer Bled urn.
Mr. Chaplin aleo has diacovered thr
it is more amusing to kick a 'nan olf
ship than to kirk him downstairs. N<
, the fall longer, but the - ; ?
? ? . difft ei
between a aid a sehooner. I
? ?. to in' ling sboul i.-, ?nop ar.
? ?. rd ' sith?
Chaplin in his new picture deal
in the effect ?. hi? h pork
to produce upon travellers at sea. Th
vulgarity of the Chaplin pictures can
not be denied. Tiny are aliogethe
lacking in ?ubtlety and their anpei
must be directed toward a low order o
Intelligence, rbey are * scathing In
dictm?'nt of public taste, these < hapli
pictures, ami that li why we blash fe
nhanie In eonfesslBg that we la igh oj
head off whenever we *ee one
To ice Mary Pickford at the Broad
way Theatre this week In the Famou
Playors' film "A Girl of Yesterday" I
to appreciate the fnct that there is suri
a thing as tilm technique I'ictute pro
duceri ? profesa to find great art.?
tic possibilities in "movie-" bell? thei
own words, we think, bv th??r policy 0
tni4.ii. am the legit
and pott ? . Into ! ".ires withou
i.iv ; ; el ImTl n'v training.
If Tom, Hick and Harry from tin
theatre ?an make a picture actoi at i
mlnnte'a notice there is no art it
' movie" mak.ng. As a matt.-r of fact
Tom, l?:ck and Harry are gamblei il
?? picture world Now and ag .
a?, for instance, Douglas Fair
-, Ifl "The I.amb" makes a bi(
-uccesa in bis first picture play, but foi
. ?.. ry Fairbanks there are ten othei
? rt of the theatre who have failed U
BV? Bayth Bg like the best possi
? lo? of th? moving picture pla,.
A good actor, of course, h?i> had sornt
of the training necessary for p.p'turei
but we contend that only in rare la?
itaaooa can b? hope to equal the wort
of the man who has ma.le a bttsiasSS of
playing befoie the camera.
The best comedy work we have ever
seen in moving pictures was don? by
Sidney l>rew in a film by Richard Hard?
ing Davli iiiiie?! "Playing l??*ad." Praa?
*. Bushman is much better BOJS
to play romantic roles fot the screen
than any actor of the r?gulai s'age. no
matter how great his repUtatiOB may
be, and. ?ri our opinion, no comedienne
BI rrainfd in picture work could hope to
? snythins like the pessibifil n
which Mary I'ickford mnkei actual I ai
in "A C.irl of Yesterday."
Net a few stars come befor* the cam?
era with the belief that there is no
?ubtlety Ifl moving pictures. They play
only for big effects, Ws eonfeii to a
belief that shading is even more essen?
tial fot the icreen than the ?tage. Mary
I'ickford is able, for instance, lo amuse
sou simply by the way the takes off
fier hat, because ?h? h?s devoted her
???!' to a ?tody of the eloquence of
gesture. Actors who have rel.ed on the
\oi?-e for effect* can't begin to raatiss
how much can be ?aid With an eye, or
an arm, ora-' I let For ,ur pal t. ?i
lu.?* picure play? ''>' picture people.
United States Trust Buster Marries.
s;,,, ' States At?
torn?**,- Claude A. Thompson, I
ant. trust branch of the 0
lustice wsi married at i ? ? ?? rdny
?t Towanda. !'?. nn.. to Miss N?
Hoffman, daughter ol Mr. sod Mr*.
Jame* Toi'er Hoffman, of that place.
Vi*s Eulslli K ter. I?. w*?
maul of honor, arid Roy S. Sickiag, Of
this city, was best man Mr and Mra.
Thompson a make then Tome at ??30
Weit Seventy-?-cond Street, Manhattan.
ETHEL BARRYMORE.
Actress who will appear in "Our Mrs. Mc'he.ney," at tho Lyceum.
NEWS OF PLAYS
ARD PLAYERS
Laura Hope Crews Will
Be Leading Woman for
John Drew.
I.aura Hope Crewa will he John
I'rew's leading woman when that actor
begins hin .eason at the F.rnpire Thea?
tre. Mi"s Craws w_? iaat _een- In New
York in "The Phantom Rival," and has
recently been appearing in the West
with William if. Crane'. "New Hen
ri?.-ta" com;.iiny, playing the r?la of
the Widow Opd.BO.
The new Drew play I? a comedy hy
Horace A'.ni.'ley Vachell, and il as
yet BBBBaaadL
Nfovember 1 has heen fixed upon as
th" data of the premier of "Around
the Map" at the New Amsterdam Thea?
tre. Booh and lyrics owe their exiat*
once to C. M. S. McLoIIbb, author of
"The l':-.k I.ndy" and other.?, while the
Banale il by Herman Pinch. The busy
Jo eph 1 'rhan has designed and painted
? teen of them, at that.
In at leaat one respect, however, the
will he a distinct, novelty.
Melville Ellis ha? not designed the SOB
?
V ong the principals will he Elsie
A dor, William Norrls, Robert Pitk:n,
Hazel Cox, Georgia D'Ramey, Tylet
I.rook<\ William Kearney, Irving
Brooks, Louiae (iroody, Fred Nice, Mig?
non Hood and then aome. Principals
and chorus Bill total more than 100.
Although counting the profits ot th?
German war ,'ilms has heen cutting Into
Floren/ / ? field's time terrifically of
late, Mr. Ziagfold has, nevertheless,
found time to come reasonably close to
selecting ? play for Hillie Barker, tri?
umphal return to the drama. MISS
Burke will arrive in New York Sunday
from hi Imed California, and her first
play will be shown at the Knick
la B few weeka.
Odis of 18 to 8 wf>re offered In
Doyle'l l.llllard parlor last night that
the Germaaa would reach Cor.s?. .ntino
i i befare A. II. Woods g-lve? a final
title to the new Potafh ar.d Perlmutter
play. Hiere were no takers.
This afternoon'! performance at the
Globe Theatre will he tha 12f?*h mati?
nee of "Chin-Chin," and the end is not
vet in sight.
Earnest! Corrigan la the latest addi?
tion to the cast of "The Eternal Mag?
dalene." r.ow In rehearsal.
To keep the cast of "T'nder Fire"
acquaint.' ! with the baseball "core, ne
cordlng !.. a statement from the Hud
: , atra, " * a - i eared that
the Beaten score should he told hy the
number of German shells exploded
: ? the third act, and the ?core of
the l'hii!!<*s bj the number of shots
that an aw er ed the German guns from
the lines of the Alllos " This :? taken
to indicate that the battl'ng ***a light
at the Hudson fOSl las afternoon,
and that for once the (?ermana won a
performance.
. ahnry-Pfeli, the Winter Garden
dancer, Says *hat she will Insist that
h.*r trained prt?_fr rugs snatch a few
1 oars' sleep thia afternoon in ordT
that they mav stay up to arltaeM " I
dress reaearsa] of "A World of I .?as?
ure" la nitrht.
A letter from the Quean of England,
written ,ti - _? t of tare | ha?
togTapho, It one of the prized possea
f Fisie Jsnix. Pail Dickey an.'
?-s W, God.lard learned I ? this
fad with some diaasai reaterday, stat?
ing that if they aaly had knows it
earlier they could have woven It Into
the plut of "Mi. s Information."
Orvtlla Harro'd. Be'le 5. rey. Nst
Wills ar 1 the ??liram??as will a.pear
- _ I the Hippodrome
iy evening.
Atlantic Cable Breaks.
Announcement was m.??1e ye?terday
hy the Preaeh Cable < ompanj of the
a| of their cable. This will
' ' ihly result in a delay in the re
' ef news and other matter filed in
Pari?, which must BOW le rerouted
throagh London ur.til direct commun.
| cation ta restored.
HOSTS GAMBOL AT GED?TC
l.ure ?>f Outdoors Draws Many (I
Folk to Country.
Many prominent city folk yesterd;
motored out to the Gedney Farms If
tel, whera they lunched, played go
rode horseback and tramped over tl
hills. In the afternoon there was i
abundance of merriment, when tl
ballroom was turned over to the he
of the hotel, who held their masquerai
dunce.
Among the elty folk who motored o
were Bridge Commissioner Kracke ai
party, Mr. and Mr.. Frank Cassldy, M
and Mrs. James Archibald, tha war eo
respondent of Dumba fame; Mrs. Be
Jamin Guggenheim, Mr. and Mrs. Oliv
Harrima.i, Robert E. Farley, A. 1
Meyer, JarviF McCrea, Jay S. Jones, M
an,i Mrs. W. C. Burbank and Robert
h .4- -
'THE UNBORN/NEV
HEREDITY PLAT
Problem Drama, with Well
Known Names as Sponsors, to
Open Mere November 5.
Names premiaeat in the hankin
world, in science and in social welf-u
work are included in a cnmmitt?'
which has just been formed to prodtic
a new play, considered by its ipOBSOl
to be of more vital _ocial impoi
tance than "Damaged Goods," Eugen
Brieux's play. Elbert H. Gary, Jame
Speyer, Henrv Morgenthau, John Bui
! roughs, Mrs. ?. H. P. Belmont, Princes
Tr.nibetr.koy i Am?lie Rives), Ell
Wheeler W'ilcox, Judge Ben I.lndse
and Dr. C. H. Parkhur?. are some o
the members of the eommitte organize
by "The Medical Review of Reviews
and Its president, Frederic -H. Robin
son, whose sociological fund ?ran like
wise responsible for the production o
"Damaged Goods" in this country.
i . called "The Unborn," writ
' ten by Beulah Poynter, a new youni
| dramatist, is to have Ita first produc
p in on the afternoon of N"v?-mber I
in New York. Otto H Kahn, Johl
Wanamaker, Nathan Straus, Dr. Anni
Bow ri Shaw. Dr. Talc-? Williams, Dr
A. Jacobl, Henry Bruere, Marcus M
Marks and many legi-lators fron
; Washin/t.-n ar.d Albany are amonj
those who have expressed their lnten
' t..?n of attending the production of th?
I play. So important is the subject mat
ter and fo radically Is it treated thai
! tne committee has decided to restrict
attendance to those who have a legiti
mate Interest in social topics and who
Will aid afterward in dies'-m.natlng the
1 poignant !e?son of the traf.-4-.
The play, which deals with, the prob?
lem of Inherited disease, has been sub?
mitted to physicians, neuroiop-.cl au?
thorities and noted ?!:>-:.-?-*-. aid has
been pronounced scientifically accurate
in all its details.
Tha central character in "The Un?
born" is a young married woman who,
because of the taint of epilepsy and a
strain of alcoholism in h.-r family,
? ? l.rs ro children. When her child is
born It Is an epileptic. A? the hoy
grows to manhood tne tragedy of ?he
unwanted child rises to a climax. The
talal which he has inherited develops
in full force, ar.d his own intended
marringa ends in bitter disillusion and
tragedy.
'':.> six people are required to por?
tray the act.on. The cast, which is
now being gathered by the secretary of
the committee. Paul Bern, promises to
be the most distinguisheif upon the
boards, the actors volunteering their
so-vlioe.
The whole theatre will be reserved
for those who take out memberships,
which are obtainable for $2 and $..,
through "The Medical Review ..f Re?
views," 2.H Broadway.
Miss Marion Barber a Bride.
Er.glcw.od. N J. Oct. 12. MISS
, Marion Barber, d_u?.h?er of Mr. and
Mr?. James Barber, Brayton Street.
wood, was married yesterday to
Wilder (.," -? -. ., ie of Englewood.
! The Rev. Geom II Gatteraoa, the
I bridegroom'? father and pastor of the
Fir-t l'r- - tortaa Church, Winchester,
' Mi? ., otf ciafd. The bride was attend- '
j ed by bai slaters, hire, W. W. r_ilman,
I of Detroit, as matron of honor, and
Miss (.ertru.le ?iarb. r. maid of honor. ,
1 Herbert QatteraOB, 01 New R.<
' va? best man. Mr. Barber la at the
i head of the Barbel Steain.hip Com
I ; a-... o? Now York.
THOMAS P. FOWLER.
OF R. R. FAME, DIES
Was President of Ontsrlo &
Western Until Succeeded
by Melle?.
MMdl*town. M. Y., Oct. 12- Thoma*
; P. Fowler, ex-president of th? New
; York, Ontario 4 Western Railway, died
j to-ilav at his home, Belair, In the town
of Warwick, near hfJit.
Thomas Powill Fowler ?vas born In
Newburgh, N'. Y., October M, lJr>l. He
?tndted at Colombia, receiving a law
. degree fn 1H74. He practised his pro
fession in New York for more than
ten years, becoming nresident of the
New York, Ontario & Wes'.'rn Railway
, Company in 1890, and holding the riosi
i tion continuously until September ?.b.
1911, when ho resigned in favor or
1 Charles S. Mellen, president of the
New Efavoa road, which absorbed the
I Ontario at that time.
Mr. Fowler was also a director in
; many other railroails, among them the
Ontario, Oarboiidalo & Scranton Rail?
way. Atchiaon, Topeka & Santa ft,
California Eastern Railway, Gulf. Col?
orado ?fc BaatB F?, I.ehign <fc Hurl-on
Hallway Company and Prescott &.
1 I'hornix Railway I ompaay. Other con
tern* in which Mr. Fowler was direc?
tor wer" 'ii" F delity Bank, Mach
7> ntionnl Bank. Metropolitan Seeoritle?
< ompany, New York City Railways Com?
panv, Niagara River Bydraull? Com
tar.v aad the New York Life Insurance
i omnany.
In 11*06 when th? insurance scandal*
were unearthed, Mr. Fowler was ap?
pointed chairman of the "houseclean
lng" committee of the New York Fife
Insurance Company, which held hear?
ing! on the conduct of the late John
A. Md'all. bro'her of the present chair?
man of the Public Service Commission,
und "Judge" An draw Hamil'on, w-ho
wai called to account for the $1,?00 -
000 "y?llow dog" fund, in which MeCall
wai concerned.
In 1904 Mr. Fowler was a leading fig?
ure in the great anthracite coal strike,
and was prominent in framing the pol?
icy of the mine owner?.
Mr. Fowler wa? a member of the
Metropolitan, Tuxedo. Dewfl Town ?nd
Grolior club?. His Saw York home was
at 39 Fast Sixty-eighth Street.
HF.NRY E. BENEDICT.
Dover, N. J.. Oct. 12. Professor
Henry E. Bere.liet, of the CotoBBado,
in Faat McFarlan Street, dleil yes'or
day at his home. He was known In
"-les as an able composer.
Several patriot!? tongs wer.* writtoi
by him. Hi* was bom in Canada and
K'ulied Ifl Germany. The funeral will
be bold at .*? o'clock to-morrow after?
noon. Burial will ba In Locust ITU!
ery.
? ?
THF RFV. JOHN J. BENDER.
The Rev. John Joseph Ben'ier, flftv
two, rector of St. Mary'? Roman Cath?
olic Church, of ?Tlafiold, died yester?
day at St. Catherine'.-. Hospital, in
Brooklyn. Father Bender was educated
at St. John's.
He wa* ordained in 1891, and had
charge of ?everal Brooklyn psrishe? he
fore going to Winf.eld. The funeral
will be he'd to-morrow.
WHAT 19 COINC ON TO-DAY.
I a Eip^lUfm ?ri M tvr 8h<*??. ?arai.4 <?n
tril Pa a ?
( , ?: ? ? ?? ? ? .- ??'..-.*: n?? -et Aaa*-!?
Ilor.. Horal Altor, it I It
-.- .???-, " - WMM for '-JM mo??
- - i a* lb? Btnstt, l'art a- I
u .?. ,-?-?? to ?' - HI Uli Mfi antl -
-. ? par? I ??? ' 1*1* Ml
? m
?!-*?:?.?? i.', t.? U'a ?? a fin* Art Club, Raul ?U
?
AMr?M y Mrs narr? It Carawsx oa "Esal'itlon
,, ?? ,: i ? - M Ut HoumwUV ?affar- ti.?
Va': . ri???" I -a, ? -a !.',ar??rs, ?J
U ?,? 1 ?a l".i Mi-ast . p m.
?t..m , ? Um i a i o? ?.i. pass ban o? Ui?
far? A" .? int r\'-i :?:?_ Htm. 4
I m
?l.<tl-t of id? a.-o-.u?'? H-atara? BBSS H<**?1 VcAlptn,
lam
r. y. a:.-? Ml I UM a il.:.?*.?? Ma* U ?A
? ? ?- f . W .; Umtmmtmm. H*?i BUt?
-? S 13 p m.
Put.la* Isa'pirs? .1 th? Boa-." nt RluraUran. ? Il
p ara.- Mar.haran T:.* Pi?i**ll?-m." !? W! .am
p. N r- rap I' s |! WnM Hamm : a. 1 i .?-a
aon ittr-l? nasr Var?. k .??? ..? , ..\ ? j0.
sapb H??fp " *r l'a,.:-. ii?k?"t lia?'. P S
ltl. Illtb Hxtm. ???' ' I^i t* ? *
ira? i? - . ? ? M -un
lai ' " '? la? W . - a. K K ', b Srm
Y raft I . ' ' ?r-l il'/
lts??.l la.ii ? | I . i-?i a-atsa" f>r
M r-1, AI. fan?'.s il., :. lus* l'ut?, ?i
e SI a ; slaabstt? Trs.1?
- . . ? M .. F - ? A Mtui ?
-, M C A t'a-.--,. Il . b S Wral -.-?irr. |(n?tj
?ta*** a ' ? a ? -, - !??, ?? |T Aissa.'at
T Va.-. Uatt ; ? s- -a-- ?.?? f Wl. Is
Asamvaa T?a? I . ?? .??.! T?a la-a. Sot
n . ?-? . - . ?? ra u u?:h autst, !
l1r.1V *-* 1*-** S'f.a??. UliMU*!??. '
F. H. GEER WEDS
IN OLD ST. PAUL'S
Father Officiates at Son's
Marriage to A.jss Helen
H. Jenkins.
WALDORF'S DINNER
DANCE DRAWS MANY
Society Folk Hold Tables
Parties Announced for U in?
ter's Debutantes.
In old St. Pr.-i!'? Chapel, Broadway
and Fulton Street, at 3 o'clock ye--. |
day afternoon, M ?s Balea Hartle,
Jenktna, daugh'er of Mr. and Mr?
(?eoriT- Walker J<? .1 k:r.s. o* 'J."1.- Ma.Pso.i
Avenue, waa married to Francis Hunt
Geer. son of the Blear of the chaoel,
the Rev, W. HoatBgaS (.leer. It is sel?
dom a wedding tatc.s place on lowrof
Hroadway. Wheel it does a curious
crowd usually is attracted. Yesterda.
avarythiag ?a.? arrange.i ?o quietly thst
only half a dozen per?ons knew th..-re
-vas a marriai;'' being celebrated,
aboat e;,.-*-- wen rreser.
they arrived in throe automobiles
wl leb drei - '? ???? n to the Fulton Street
entrance, .?her" the meet
Even al? the h ? laats arara
r.ot In atte:.dai.ee. only the maid o'
bOBOr, the bride's sister, Miss Grace
Hartley J?-' klna, and two of the br
. .-. .room's sisters. ??
Cornelia ari.i M -- G rtrade Oeor. The
?a?es to the gTOI : 1. were locked, ex?
cept the on? 8tr '-t. and as
soon as the bridal party arrived that,
too, was locked. When tho best man
came, just as the clock on the church
was Btrikmg 3, he had difficulty finding
an entrance.
?he br-.,i<? met tho brid? ?room at tha
altar, and was BOl given in marriage
,? | i ? a gown of "? te
. trimmed with .??ir'-:..?-? aad no.r.t
lace, which was B08B on her mother's
gown at her m... i, ? , aad her point
laca v. with orange blos'oms.
also wus won by her mother. She
. a bouquet of white orchids ?t,,i
lilies . The ceremonv WSS
performed bj *iie bridegroom's tath>r.
aad s I s small cu. ty at? t
bach t.. th? ! - me of the brido, ?here a
i.-.-, ??ion was held. The br.de in,l
brid? _r >..t i . a Joined b ?
rest of the 1 * aad ashore.
Other attendaata were Misa M .r-,
?r at Mr. aad
? ' ? ..i:.d. Of N .' ?
Orleans, . eagagemeat to Mr.
Eaea Throop Gser. waa
annou.- : | ? I ? I A__< s
Cla?li:, an.'; Miss Ac.r.e Moore, of thi?
Sad M IS Kleanor Suzenb'rg. jf
New Orleans. Ail tne attendant, were
i, with
which tin _ OW tulle and satin
hats, ?u,d earned bouquets of yeiiuw
themama,
r. Snelton Farr was Mr. Ge-r's b-st
man, and the ushers, who only officiated .
:it the house, were Fnos Thrcop Qaof
a.-id W lliatn MontBfUC Geer, jr., broth?
ers of tho bridegroom; George F. ''ut
terw.rth, jr., Lewis A. Coffin, jr., Ar?
thur Du Bois and Harold Phelps
Stokea.
The house was decorated with chrra
anthemums and autumn oak leaves.
Miss H.len York Judson, daughter
of Mr. aad Mrs. Henry I. Judson and
a eiatet of Mrs. Francis Burton Har?
rison, will be married to (?eorge Elton
Parks, October 27, in the Church of
the Heaver.lv Boat, The bride will
have onlv ..ne attendant, Misa Nancv
Heckscher, danchtOf of Mr. and Mrs. 0,
Maurice Heck-cher ho will be rlowur
irirl. W. Lodyai .iitchell will be Mr
Park's be-?t BH ? The ushers will bo
O. Maurice He._a._ar, D. Raymond
Noyes, Gordon W. Abbott, Arthur K.
Kinstry, Jumes Coa Brady, Edward W?
(lucas, all of New York; Fayette
Brown, of Cleveland; (?eorge S Mu.i
son, of Philadelphia; Justice WilaoB,
of Toledo, Ohio, and Daniel Boies, of
Scrantoa, A dinner will be given for
Mr. Parks, October "5, at the I'niuti
Club.
Amone thoae arha had tables at the
first af the dinner daaeea. given last
aight at the \ toria, were Mr,
and Mrs. William Ross Procter, Mr. and
Mrs. Elbert H. Civ. Mr. and Mrs
William L Wh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam?
uel siupiey Blood, Mr. and Mrs. Jaasee
B. Taylor, Mrs. Walter Bcott, Alfred
Graham Miles and Frank il. Mayaard
Durin_ the dinner an en'ertaJnmont.
called "Idylle d'Amour Path?tique." was
given bv W.liiam F. Farre'.l and Mi?s
Alice Lake. I our dances were intro?
duced. Previous to this there was .
sailor'a hornpipe in costume by Mies
Gladys Le-te** and Walter Cavanaugh.
Miss Dorothy South appeared In an
illuminated aedan chair and aan_r.
There was general dancing afterward.
Mise Marjorie 0. Rand, daughter of
Mrs. Herbert Ten Broeck Jacquelin, of
89 West Tenth Street, will be mar?
ried to Charlea Kenneth Clinton the
last week in April, at Tuxedo. The
exact date has not been set.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood Cushman.
of 615 Mad son Avenue, will present
their daughter, Miss Marv Aller-.on
Cushman, at a reception December 8.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor will return to
town from Newport October 28 and
onen her house, MO Fifth Avanue.
Mrs. Thomas H. Howard willjriva a
lnrge ??inner dance at Sherry's, Decem?
ber W. for her debataats daughter
kiaabeth Howard
Mi?s Edith Adams, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Ronert F Adama, will b.,
married to Jules Glaen.er on Febru?
ary 2.
Mrs. Gordon WllHa and her daugh?
ter, Miss Kate Gordon Wills, will be
at 6.. Fast Sixty-fifth Street for tin
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Seamans ar?s
receiving congratu'ations on the b.r'h
of a son, on Monday, at their eoBl 'r'
place, ?.t Beabright, N. J. Mr... Boa?
maaa ?'m Misa Alice Andreaa, of
Tuxedo.
Mr. and Mrs. La Roy W Baldwin.
who spent the summer at Moamoath
Beach, N J . are now motoring through
tiie Berksh.rea.
OBITUARY.
CH.RI.ES A. CRESSFY.
Warwick, N. Y, (?ct 12. Charles A.
C-?. [doatifled with the First Na?
tional Bank of this town for close to
fifty yeara aa cashier and president,
boma here on Sunday, and
will be buried in his native town,
GioBWOed, N. J., to-morrow. Mr
C.-essey waa seventy-five years old and
a Civil War veteran. He was promi?
nent in th? councila of the Baptist
Church.
AKTHI'R PII_-__BU1-Y DODGE.
Arthur Pillsbury Dodga, alxty-ais,
lawyer, Inventor, publisher, membar
of tho bara of New York, Naw Hamp?
shire, Ellnola ar.d Massachusetts, died
yesterday at his home In Pre?port,
Long Island.
Ho waa born at Cr.field, H. H., aad.
after educntine himself, was admitted
to th? bar in New Hampehira In 1 .79.
Later he turned publisher aad founded
The Headgear
of a Gentleman
bears th'S name
and trade-rc.jark
/*'
? ?
KNOX?
??? >' KAa
A hat for
every cccacion
Knox H.^yTS
DOWNTOWN STORE, li: 8 WAY
???v., ??* iad Magasii s" in l^*.
a:. I I . ? r a -
-
I Hal* and
'
a .. IV UlS
' ? . '
sau Street; Wei
.
general presa 1
Belaieo, sad Rieb 11 : P? ?
? artist, co . with the II
,
The funeral ?or
from I ite 1 port
I.ong liland. on
?nt will ? ? ? ' " *?
AI.AN-"N s. i.n 1 1 -
Orange, Ni."" 1?' alai al
Otile- ' of Uli I!
Avenu*. Hai st his hom?
from ; ? . teat*
of th?
- of Jersey ? Ity Mr.
Gilleii ? r the
Sund..y so:
church; al*o a member of Hop??
' 1
I lie 1
Thur ? : - ? i*
Burial ?rill
Hu leaves fl
iIARI'.IKIt
OEER JENKINS Ob October 12, at
Parish, by
the Rev V? ?.. 0? er,
8. T. I?., vicar, I
dau?*. ????? ... Hal? Hartley ar.d
1 ?? gs Wall -, 'u Francia
Hunt Gear.
Xotlce? of marrlaffa ?n?t ????artfia rnii?? b?
Sri 4,1111,,111.. 'I I" lull n.iine ami addret*.
DIED.
Appleton, Jame?. II. pplag, David A.
I'nrling. William I.. P id ?.. Wai
Fowler, Thomas P. Tack, I.um.
Oilleipie, Edward ?S,
APPI.FTON At Ipswich, Man . on
Monday, October 11, after a lei
BOOB, James Appleton, beloved a
Francis R. and I
ton, aged 18. Funeral from A
sion Memorial Chareh, ?' 1
Ma.'.-., Wednesday, October It, at :t
p. m.
I'ARLINO On Sundav. Qeisho? 10, ??.
his residence, 141 west 1-4'
William I/ee Dariiag. Fur.-ral ser?
vice nrd interment at ?
of the family.
FOWI.ER Thomas Povll Fewtar, af?
ter a brief Ilia? -, si I la ?ommof
residence, Belalr, Wartriek, N. Y, on
Mead ?:?. I letob? r 11, li
fur.. *r.
GILLESPIE On Soaday, Oetoher 10,
191S. Ed war ! ' bred
Sltel R. ar.d J u. ?.? Gill?
.'.7 years. Funeral ?ervie.-. will be
held at hi? late .. us Weal
??'i'h at, Wedi ssday evening
o'clock. Inter:-. ni. CotUs.
HOPPING On ; ,.,- 12,
David A. II..pi ! of Krnmin
Schoemeck, of 1 Park, V J.
Funeral let ene.?,
Floreham Park, v. J
bet ;.
meet the train arriving ut Ma : M 1
Bt Sttl p. m.
PADDOCI At B-ewster. N Y. on
Oetebet IS, ISIS, P/arrea B.
Paddock, In "he 17th year of hl? .ig".
Furii-rul ?e ?- ? si .t I ?
lat?-. resldoBCo on Friday, Ocl ?bar 16,
at T.? p. m.
TACI At Harrlion. N. Y., on October
10, 19!5, Lam Tack, for rtunv ?
faithful Borvaat of Mr. Btesnea ?.
lin.i-h Poaenl ?en
from Mr
Farm . on u ?.
I:S0 '?'clock. '
wait.rig at H:' n
lag Gread Cei tral
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
RT.ACKMAN, Cathoriao, - ? H i'lson *t..
October '??. Funeral to-.lay.
MHORROW, Peter, rtf Bast 13-th it,
i letob?r le Pantera! Is day
POWERS, Marjor.e, fU W.-st l?2d lt.,
October 10. r BBoral U ?lay.
RUBY, Am... Il av., Octo?
ber 10. Funeral to
SII'V,', Robert, 107 Thi *d ?v. October
9. I saeral te d ty.
SI.ATTEKY, Mary, tt Eighth sv,
ber 10. t ur.eral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
BOWBN, Marin. 710.', Adams " . I
11. Funeral to ?lay.
CAIN, c.-ofge, IT") Leahy av . <>
11. F' -^ ri f- r ?a! lo-rnor
CHAMBERS, Sarah, Il IMac*.
?- r 11. Fan?
DKYI.IN. John. 980 I' V 1?
... to ?lay.
JENKINS. Thomas. II II
Octobt r IS. Fai
JONE- th, 0 v" ril I
to-day.
MARA, Agne?. r.\' Sixth a? , ? 1. . ?,r 1
Funeral t'
irCUJNN, El ia, 171 Itb Bt-, 0?
IS. Funeral to n.orrow.
MORAN, Johi*. 179 I.eitert* av.. Oc
11. Funeral to-day.
. STAINES, (liarle?, IS1I Atlantic BV.,
October U. Funeral 'o day.
MBW JERSEY.
' DONAIU'E. Filen, J*r??y City. Octoh. r
10. Funeral to-day.
FEENEY. Jame?, Jersey City. October
10. Funeral to-day.
F1TZSIMMONS, Peter, Newark, Octob*i
10. Funeral to-day.
| KIP, Annie, Newark, October 10. Fu?
neral to-day.
MEAD, Walter. Jers*y City, October 9.
Funeral to-day.
LONC, ISLAND.
WILTSHIRE, Rob-rt, Southampton. Oc?
tober 9. Funeral to-day.
?kmm i.Kii
_whiimaw.? cKMirrut.
4 OX By I'.arieia Tr? e. ?ni bjr ti-r-ia
- et eaMU tue tes asm.
9l%?