New-York tribune. [volume], October 21, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

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

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The Conning Tower
To those ? Jersey at all discourage you'.'"
The F'iffrage 'en?!??* * us. ?, \\_\y rr\ : "They ?i?.."
i\ltt| on igine, they discourage the suffrage landers, hut
., , .-.i. ? ? -... * < *, ugh, by this Une, t.- see
of hope, of COftS ? ? everything. The staffs are "
der.t" of victory in MOB York* we are apprehensive of defeat,
ar.d am I I ' ?*? lh-'' "'?'.A'e-t Ml of USS in lying about It
When Rome was In mJd-BBBBOn form batting, you might say,
?40 in ? Jll trorld?women, the antis Inform us, did not vote;
nor did they oranl to. Tet, a.? Gilheri might say, Roma won her
r. ? i J, i !?-nr> glorious days. Or
. ? ? batet d to Ptrielet,
In guidas day? re**
? Greece, o Eovooy tested,
Were wholly and entap?atelo, totead.
They sought no Right ta Vote.
Yet Grefe uau faaorahlff known
?i Pene'., s un.* on the throne.
rVim ? ? mas i mrtrop,
s .-?, poors o?e t>-day.
The traders m the town of Tyre
? d nof to Ninevi I hy mre?
.Vo telephone.? hod they.
Yet S .i ? I get tome renown
tanta eenaiderabla loten.
, ?? the Jerse] raft t-n.'. hin-, Nogont
lilt BBATI SONGS OK AN ELDER DAY."
?B*-j T?>. Pa.k Tew MM '....law MaOsti 0*SV*MB WB1 ?1-1-8? W Stasrn A Or. |
I ?aw a youth oud maiden on a lonely city street,
ight 1 ter? at their meeting place,
-, as I drew r.iar, I heard the girl'? sa,', voies entrai *
? * er taar-etained face.
ash y? B, Jack, to do your duty, that is all.
You krew you promised that we should be wed:
And when he said, you shall not want, whatever may befall,
l iparned the gold he offered her and ?? I:
CHORT'?.
7 take beck your gold, for geld CBB never bur me,
Take back your bribe end promise you'll be true;
Give me the 1 ?ve, the love that you'd deny me,
me your wife, that's all 1 ask of yen
Be - BI? and to soothe her then h? tried,
- pride and sorrow, turned ?way;
Ar.d a? he sought to comfort her. she wept and softly sighed,
You tiens, Jack, some day.
ry, ho said, for though to-night we part,
on will be my bride,,
will help yOB to forget; bat with a breaking heart,
I - ?nod hll gift and bitterly replied:
< HORl'R.
Take back year gold, for gold csn never buy me, etc.
Speaking of popu'.ar sor.gs. we desire to make a tardy apology
to Mr. Jerome D. Kern. Mr. Kern did not, we learned yesterday,
write the words to "They Wouldn't Believe Me," so all the things
at him go for Mr. Herbert Reynolds, author of that
Une, "And when I tell them?and I'm certainjy poing, to
tell th- ?
"Do you know," asks Tarn O'Shanter, "that the magazine
editors, in their efforts to prevent a fiction reform, are paying
Urge Fums of ??lush money?"
Discoursing of magazine fiction, we wish to string along with
Collier's Weekly in its approval of Stacy Aumonier's "The
Friend!," In the October Century. Even if we read more mag.
DO?which might help our standards of compari?
son?we'd hail "The Friends" as the best short story of the year.
There seems to I p no stopping the hemors our contrih? get.
Here is Mr. George McAneny going to the New York Times, or
as the Sun and the American would say, a morning newspaper.
We hope Mr. McAneny will insist on a clause In his contract to
the effee? tha* he may continue to offer us whatever of his frivolous
it .iff the Times mav not want.
Stffl, if we were Mr. Oehs we'd have Mr. McAneny up on tho
carpet thil men Ing. Ws wouldn't stand for anybody coming to
this newspaper and giving out interviews that the new position
meant a retirement from public life.
Hint to Mr. McAneny : If anybody asks you to-day "Does
this mean your r?!:renient from public life?" answer "No. It
means rr.r entrv into it."
Journalistically candid sign on the North American building,
Philadelphia: "A Spokesman of No T'lafs."
BALLADE ON IDLBNBSS.
I understand that some have frowned on me
Because by day I often perch my feet
Upon my desk, and dream contentedly
Of other thingf? than work. Then I retreat
To lancy's realm, and stand where blue hills meet
The river's brink, and where the herd-bells chime.
And then I scorn the empty-headed bleat?
A man of business should not waste his time."
No work can urge me, shackled and unfree,
To curb with Mammon's rein my fancy fleet.
To turn from dreaming castles by the aea
And copper sails*, to copper in the Street.
What though time flit with every cardiac beat
And I add to my treasure?not a dime!
Aye. let 'em shout, who think joy obsolete,
"A man of bub:ne.*s hhould not waste his timo."
I carve from fancy's dainty filigree
A thousand fig.ires delicate and neat
To grace my dreams with subtle imagery,
To make dun life a little more complete.
What though a dream is only a conceit,
A thing unreal! It spurs me on my climb
And tells me they are wrong when they repeat,
"A man of business should not waste his time."
ENVOY.
Tired business men, who struggle so to cheat
The idleness which makes a life sublime,
Reform, and live to-day! Life is too sweet!
A man of business should not toasts his time."
Archie.
Mus Merced'? Spencer and Mr. Stanley King Turner, Pitts?
burgh's fofosojoet dancers, will give nightly exhibitions from 1 to
12:80.- Hotel Schenley announcement.
Perhaps, Weary suggests, they reverse all evening.
Well, they can't put a transportation company in jail for not
having _\\ ?(j, farR ,,,<.,.' rari. perhaps that is one reason ?ill the
?ubway cars are not steel cars.
When ?ovoly woman gets the ballot, a good many of the stiffs
*'??? find their - gone. Hut think of the professional
?nti-iuff!
The result in New Jersey was a foregone exclusion.
Well, a? ha?, been said, New Jersey' There she stands"!
Vt.
F. P. A.
ONE MORE SEX
PLAY IS PUT O?
"Mark of (he Beast" Is Ar
Hficial Drama About
New York Law.
TECHNICAL MERITS
HELP A LITTL1
Fairly Well Devised Stnr
Ruined by Lack of Skill in
ihe Ari of Dialogue.
"The Mark of the Beast," by Georg
Earls si I Fai ny Cobbi , at th? i'nr
crfs Theatre. George Nssh in the len.
Ing r
THF ' ? I
."?h n On
I ? I
B i
lint Ill'trr-a-. .tm.1 Ulm). ? ? M
Aril 1
... _
i .... -. \ ?
Alau '?
r. HEYWOOD BKOl W.
' ? y ?fter the cast of chai
aeten in *he programme of "The Mar
added two versa
from the thirteenth chapter of th
Book of RavelatioB. The?e verse
erve to explain the RlWIral origin an
me.r.ing of the tltl? "f the ploy,whlc
? I lotted at thn Prince"? Th ea*r
I Is--* night
Out te.vt i.? from the ?hird chapter *
?he Rook of Genesis: "And the eye? o
them both were op? nod, and they kne\
tl t tl were naked, and they sows
7i. leaves together and made them
*'?!??<??- aproas "
If thttt particular incident had neve
found its place in the history of th
; human race the world would have lo?
? of it.? best poetry and most of it
worst plays. "The Mark of the Hea.?t
hr.s .orne technical merits, but It is BO
a good play, because it is written witl
, IrritottBgly acute sex consciousness
! Nowhere in the wid<- world except oi
*': ? .tage arc women so frail and noi
so valiant.
We do not intend to defend th?
virtue of men. Possibly they ?re jus
as wicked as plsywrightl would havi
us believe, hut the pace of their pa?
sion bos always amascd US, Five min
utes of moonlight and three bars oi
. d'Amour" in the first act las
night ruined a perfectly good wife. A
least she explain.'! later in the n!aj
"w.._ nut a bad woman. I'
seems thai her husband ami baay
rveryl i .
The other wi seduce.
-
isy bus
! band.
In addition to the. e two lapses from
fait!. . . rerybody in ths play woj
empli for tl greater part of the
time ?n talking about when a WOBMB
. i be true to her husbaad and whsi
she would not Wa srs eoniag round
to a poinl f hers WS arc unalterably OB
? :.'.-. of bos bygiei i |
? ." said S:r Marcui Or
deyne to Corlotta, "is the fuadsmentel
blond Por creel lea _
.'?? drama Plays about
adultery ? teadeaey to be dull
? -re is so much talking befor.
and si
Th? people In "The Mark of the
every minute like people
in b play, Up *u this point we hav.
forgot sn t.. a. sign the authorship, but
- : rom a
i a o, :r, fact, for the
G?orgie Hurle and Fannv
Cannon, alii ? ( BBBOB has been act
g? .1 rector si - Br. and
sht? is thoroughly f'amiliar o.*.h the
theatre. So much is excellent. The
a s ton It PosBOi ei rnovo
? !?7-,.l dramatic -itu_t
1 i kao a. s g mi deal about
the theatre, bal she d< i ? ? ob life.
Her el are not real persons.
It is oal] . that women Bay "1
'can't stand it; you ure torturing me."
v ? H itter O? fact, the people in "The
Mark of the Boost" did BOt converse
at all. They played for points.
All in ail, they were not a very In
. I? In particular, there was
icier whom everybody on the
stag?. . r I ioteasel] He was such
a sill] - ? thai tin- other people In the
play tried to run away whenever th.-v
i. u. coming, How In heaven ?
name if a character can't gel alone
hii OWB ca-.t, do ?
think hs will plOBSS the audience0
Barring a clumsy handling of char
actors win never they happened to b'
i left alone on the ?tag? ths plol "f "The
Mark ?.f ths );ea-t" Is devel ?ped arlth
some skill. Hebert Omsbs is a law?
yer who has been SBegBged by Florenco
Coawaj to Bghl her hosboBd's sail for
divorce. Is diseassiag the case with
his client the lawyei Bads that ?he is
guilty of uafaithfulaSBS, and rather
take a w?;??. c_-i to court he
? . ,1- with the p aiatlff and per.-uades
him to giro the errin| woman anothei
chance. In the nuatitime hi. own wife
falls from grace, bit when she con
I hi i- unwilling t.' forgive h?-r.
II | own a';--;'-.-'-- a'?- turned against
him by th?- husband whom he has IS
duced'to relent aid the lawyer in turn
decide tog ? his S ifs another chance.
Th.- seton In the play, every "i.e.
. . artll hoi th.-> could hardly
tors.ther
Lenore ' Irlch, whs |
charm :?. sosas of her scenes, bal tho
limes when she mude h? r
. wa.? played to no great advantage
from full length "ti th?- fl..or. ?1. irge
Nash was heavy, in addition to 1" . ig
? rial, in the part of the lawyer, . nd
, . Howard and Alma Beelwifl wore
also theatrical in the extreme. HorSCS
? m was decidedly irritating, but
? - oell i"- blamed upon hli ma
?
? ?"anr.en Is the author of a hook
entitled "Writing s | I lay "
I* may sefi I ? led la youag
? - fisi ''annon r ? isl know -.
ploj
"DER WEIBSTEUFEL"
A DRAMATIC NOVELTY
Plav at German Theatre Mas
Only Three Characters.
A drBB-Stisi must have confidence in
? | . ? -, ri tl
only thn? characters. Particularly if
the? except
nation, i? an
hoard doing hi? utmost
? ? on les.
? I,, . -e\ -? afosa
. . i r, played last
-, Ors) ? ne ??t :> e lr\ lag
- i
le of varying
rl believes that
,. . . -ate for j..y
i , wer; a poworfol frOB
??.,-, who !a.-_- the rlewrne?. of
the smuggler, and thl - ?.-g-et's ?rifo,
a , n mate ?rill to live. n>
.-p. ?.,-. i poseer, but is
. by her passion?.
The frontier iruard ha? volunteered
to trap the ?muggier la his "fox-hole."
MlaSaS K?"l'A ... MCALL.
Daughtei O? I -Mrs. E?dnard Everett McCall, who will be married
November 27 to Willirm Raymond Maloney.
Hearing of it, 'he smuggler induce? his
Birting with
bim. : it li eaai I
ists the itreogth of the
reakai
herself overpow.
?red bj desire. Theo she swskei
her poiition a? a pawn of th.- two men
and !.. ? , . ? gum.- he
I the
v I hi I ? ?Iteras!
- . i G ta Meyer
excellent opportunity t., show an art
ends noi labors.
I1 ' I briatisns, who appears for
the rirst time thin rt-nsoi? on the ?tago
difficult rolo of
the frontier gui.pl. Perhaps his lines
ore at tifltea a bit voodoo, for he
leemed to : fl rait le rscoBeile
ity of his part ?with violent
? on,
Christian Huh, a? the imaggler, left
to be deal red Hi? -thallownes?
fls the cir... . SB i best I iprOSSOd
the Irony of the dramatist. It is
through the irony of this character
that trie play redeem? Itself fi-om the
?trained emotionalism into which it at
timei thr ?toned to fall. The final irony
of the play, in which the woman h?s
e the playos and th>- two BU
patvas, is, in an InitatlBg way, ef?
fective.
GaRAVEURE SINGS
LIKE DOUTHITT
Splendid Voice Displayed in Re>
citai by Double of "Lilac
Domino" Star.
t'ndouhtedly a man'? voice and not
hi? name 1? what count? in a ?on(? re?
cital. Whether or BOt Wilfred Dos?
thitt, late .tar of "The I.Une I>omino,"
I? fiirhtlnj-r bravely in the British army
in Flanders, as he ?aid he was .
to do, or whether he ?Hnc yesterday
afternoon in New York under the name
of I.oui? Graveure, doe? not afTc-rt M.
?ic worth. Perhaps it
i? that Mr, Pouthitt possesses
a dual personality the Hritish patriot,
Pouthitt, fijrhtinff bravely for Kin?;
and country, prtsentinif hi? body a? a
target for German bullet?, while h?
project! his astral Image acre?! the
Atlantic in the form of Graveure!
At all iventi Graveare lave ?? ?,-ing
?.'ci'i?! yeiterday sitarBOoa la Aeolian
Hall with the race, ti^ur?', manner arid
voice of Doathitt, plu? a monocle and
n three UOBths1 b,-.?rii. All Doathitt'l
. hi? pose, bil bow, the
timi.re of Ins voleo, Graveare soaatei
felted t" perfection or!v the beartl
sad the moaocle aren strange. If, in
ihort, Graveare la Bot Doathitt, th.n
t> e ir.ny well Btote rhnr Graveare is one
. lapreme li . ,r? of mod?
ern til.
In voles M Graveare ??< identical
Britl Mr Di Bth itt, BOt in art he
?bowed S dill IvBBOS over th"
m in o " Re
- - ir. reionari?
I, of Arm testare, '?inch r.t time?
he seeflied laelii 11 to I res ta a cob
-eijuei.t hnr ' I ? r *h ?
forcing there .vus --.,, ??,.,. ?;, the orjran
bel - t.* a apleadid ? f the be?t
barytone! now to be heard In the con?
cert field.
? ? agiag of Behobert'i "Adieu"
and his "Wiin.lercr? Nschtlled" b?
- ? a little delicacy Sf phrn?
lag sad eoBsideral la fsellog. It wool I
?p . ho Is la yet
an Bceompliehed linger of lieder, but
in all that he did there WOI evident
bn:h Intelligence and an intuitive
nireiaents of ? lenoaa
?ont?. Il - of tl .-?-.: sf old
- t - .-? ?.- com
and he was rea?a-.i? i
MOB
In the next i.???? I itod to Rem
bertr, he also p'..h?.-il. ever. If there may
have been BUOStioaingl a? to the ap
propriatooesa of ?<? mu.-h n.-mb-irg
In short, MoBSieai Loall Graveur?
pr?>ved himself an ar* >*? not
to leek refuse under any nam?
other than bil OS ither that name
outhitt or Graveure If he :?
lltlstis -vorld ii
richer for a voice BOt in ,b,i eer of
? .-n if hn r.nti\e coun
tiv i? minus one more loi. er M
Graveare layi he ?? aat Mr Pouthitt
?iVhether ? Is or not, he po??e??e? a
?plend'd voles ? i" pooseos
allen? artistii rai
Jersey City Trades to Parade.
Ar. ladssuisl parada, un,1er themar.
sgeoiei ? i ? Jersey I Ity * haaibaf
' I ???.. ill take place this af?
ternoon t<? ?lii.tv 'he entrrpri?.- of ,v".
merchante, ma r.u facturer? an?l
baalnesa pereeas The public schoola
will c!o?e nt 1 p m. in honor of the
??vent Firework! will be ?et jff in
West Side Park In the evening. I
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Billie Burke Will Play
Caine's "Woman Thou
Gavest Me."
Billie Burke rebuked the entire State
of N.-w Jersey yesterday. In j '<? W
minutes she selected a play for her
present season something that Flor?
ent Elegfeld hr.d been attomptiag
sral months. Her
vas and is the iliamatiantion of da!!
- novel, "The Woman Thou Gov
SSl Me" As r n'.vel it proviilf I a
them?., for many a diner party, and it
is expected to do the same as a ; lay.
Joseph Brooks own? the dramatis
rights, .'?nd it was consequei tly
sory to secure his consent. As si
announced by the Charles Froh nan
Company and others. Miss Burke A-ill
appear under the management of her
husband, Florenz Ziegfeld.
Outlying towns are not to want for
informaron touching on and apper?
taining to the latest style? Motion
i pictures have been taken of the Palace
Theatre's OBS million dollar t?
show, and the suburbs will be ps
tod t.-. gase ob the lima The pictures
will be accompanied on tour by ? 11 __ -
davits sigBOd by Guido C?CCOIIbI and
others.
James K. Hacken. Unding hi- wealth
Weighing heavily upon him. i_ prepar?
ing to produce a comic opera in 'he
spring As a course of training for
hi- eheauc srn_ he w-ill flrst pr? leal
"Othello" and "Macbeth."
Harry Fox and Yanc?i Polly will
play soother farewell at ths Pi ?es
ri"Xt week, it will be the last Week
that they will play together at the
Palace prior to November t. 1915.
Continued full houses at the Empirs
have Beceasitated a rearrangement of
William Gillette's season at that the?
atre, whereby "Sherlock Holmes" will
be the attraction until November I
"Secret Service" will be ri-\.v...( |WO
days later, and after tors week? of this
play John Drew will begin a brief en?
gagement.
The entire "Chin-Chin" company, at
the invitation of Fred Stone, will be
present at a barbecue on S
Amityville ranch next Toeedoy. In
vitetioas have also been SOBl '?> 'he re
eeatly acquired Chinese vale's of Motit
gomery an I Stone, hut in their eases
th. word was written "barberjuiu? ."
Two hundred Holy Name cadets from
Robokon Will -?tn_a_ to-night's per?
formance of "The Battle Cry of Pe
but J. Btoari Blaekton will be nasble
to arrive from ( hicago in time for 'he
perfora
The Hlr.podrome dog parade, which
... next
ly, T ae day and W -.-r t ? liv af -
- has already attracted ? dis
? i .. ? ? ? : iat Oliva Kr? m
stad's Mimi, a car..: ?? of Japanese i ne
age, eaterod the eonteat yesterday. The
prize ?rill b? a ?ilver cup.
? that it is a thing for whicn a dog
rarely has any use.
By decree of John Furrnv Mitchel,
<-. -? ia_o ? ths W.? lot i?
shoe have been considerably an-.;
in the last few ,?. | . ? ?. DJell and
..1 s:ore of chorus girli are af
fee'ed by the BOW SI I
- ?
CHORUS LADY AT STRAND
C!e_t Ridgeley Seen In Film Ver?ion ?>f
Koae Stahl'? Fainmis Kole.
"The Chorus Lady," thin week's feat?
ure at the Strand, loses m. re ,v
plays usually do in '"'m 'r.;
T >r ths greate-t joy of BoBS Stahl's
famous characterization w_s *!..
urcque slang of Its dialogue I I
Ridgeley make? a very erTectn? p.
tricia ?VRrian, although s
fancies Patricia a bit more Ir-?h I! ?
ever, both the humor and the path"-?
sf *? - pley ef dreseiag room? and
back drops is well preserved Bfsrjoris
Daw .- splendid as the hea;
Iter, and Wallace Held l .
-.irs of the male par's, all
of which are exceedingly well done
"Dirty Work Is 'he t.aun.iry" is 'he
?reekly Rajeteas offeriag, ?rlth Fort
g exploiting to full .d\->
the humorous DOBbII I of !aii_.|rv
machinery Mr Sterling, who |fl .1
flrays reeds to gs to a:-\ leagtfcs to
get a laugh, th-,? week immerse? h ?
??If m a ral of hot water
? olored view? from Holland and th-'
usual excellent musical numbers com?
plote the bill.
R.P.DURKEEWED
TO I?RS. RONALDS
fuie. Ceremony in St.
James's Church, Bishop
Courtney Officiating.
MISS C. CARREAU
TO BE BRIDE NOV. 4
Monday Afternoon Skating Club
Organized h] Wrt. Philip O.
Bartlett.
Edith H. . ? i d?. daofh?
Rassel 1 H Headlay, wai
msrrii , , Richard P H.
SO, of :,; pifth Avenue. :?*. St.
? irch. The e? rei is y w-ai
nned by tl ?* Rigl ? Rev ' :
f the
Episcopal D
metnben of the faml ?*? were
preai Bt. The . ?? iar.ts
i a lit -
Mr?. Doi
? ??
?Vmerleai ??
I!?
?
ual Inani
r 11rs
Inmrance Company i!>* b< onged to
the Ualon, Riding and
?everal co.,; try c
Rich.ir I P. 1 - l-iated
fron Colombia -? ? -
l?e i? :? membei i, Soul
"' le 9 Hrook a:-.I the
Loral I."ir:rin.
Among those pre--. ? tf.rP ??,. nn(-.
Mr?. Ru ? ?? i
W. Du .....,,
an : Charlea Hoadley,
lavitation | ? ?: issued for th '
we: ling of Mill I lar --?? . urre.ij,
daughter of Mrs. Cyrille Carreau, of
I'ril Madison Avenoe, 'o Georj., Gel?ton
re, Jr.. tor. of tit and Mr?. Gi
Gel *on Moore, of ?333 Madiaoo Aveaae,
which rill ta v ?
1 :e Methodist Episcopal ''hurch
:?t 4:??;0 o'clork p. m. oi Thursday, No?
vember 4. ! Tl )???: ' '? icMul
len, of Morriitown, N. J., formerly
pastor of the eharch, will ofic .-???
The ma*ron of honor will be the
. '- \ H
of Vow R... ??-.. bride ?
: irresa, -.
yoanger lllter of the hri?i.*; Anneta
Ree.l, Jane K illy ,.-. i Harr st Ball, 1
niece of the brtd? ??:. o .,-., The br I'
will he given sway by Cyrille Cameo,
an older bn
in a ill be Crpori,!?
H ' I . nr ,| -he
be I ?? reaa, brother
of the bride; Kenneth To,! T
Homer ttamsd? II, Hi > :- :fc
Porter :.-. II :p?. jr. A
reception will follow at the horn? of
the b
Mi?? Kut'ierine Hutton, diu?Ver of
Mr. unrl Mrs. John Buttoa, . : -'-.- P .
Avenue, will he married to Thomas F
Pluiikett, of Pittsflelat, on November 4
in St. James'? Church, Seventy-flr?t
on Avenue. Mis? Amy
C, Hutton will he her lister*! mad of
honor and only attendant. Jame?
Rockwell, of Taun'on, Ma??., will be
ii.'sr man and the ushers will he Nor?
man C. Hull. City <'!erk of Ptttsflcld;
Irving P. Thorn] "n, ?pf Pittsfleld; John
L. Hutton, br tl r - ' the bride; Jehn
L. Rudd, of this city: Pull...? P. L.
Grew, of Bost-.n, and Ha!?tead G. Free?
man, of Chicago. Bishop Courtney will
P'.rform the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs Button ?pent the sum?
mer and early fall .it Shaker Knob,
their place In Tyringhom, Man.
Mrs. Philip G. Harriett, of MO Par*.
Avenue, has organised a Monday Af'er
noon Skating ?"lub, which will BSV?
trat meeting on November 1 st 'h i St
Nieholsi Skating Rink. P '? frur
year? since ?. club of rhi? kind hsi been
ran in N.--.V fork. Mri Barg ; '?? i
lach was a' the hend of i*. Many who
I ,-i ? formerly I joined
the new class. The rink will be C
ro rhe public on Monds* sfte*rei
and admission will be by niemb.
card only.
Mr. an.I Mrs. Felix P. Dooblodoy,
who were married on Tuesday in tho
Church of the Ascensi?n, left towr.
yesterday for Horse shoe, in the Adi
rofldseks, where they will pass their
honeymoon.
<".,'int von Bernatorfl will take sp
liis quartan a' the Germaa? Eml
m Wiishiniiton ar rhe sad of the
Mrs. Fred.-ri.-k W. Vaaderbilt, who i.
at the Rits-Carlton, will retara to?
morrow to her courirry place at Hyde
Park.
Mr?. John Casn Phelps Bill give ?
dance at the Rit/ Carito" or Dec?
l for Miss Charlotte Platt, daughter of
Henry II. Platt.
Mr?. John CloBOrtOfl Kerr, of IM
Central Park West, will |lve a recep?
tion on Dscembef 11 st her home t?>
Introduce her daughter,
Culver Kerr. Mrs. K? it :?? II give a
large dinner for her dsughter i
cember 23 at the Hotel Biltmore.
Mr?. Fdward R. i|0se will give .
il.iiu?. at the Ritz-Carlton
bot 3.
Mr?. Fphraim Brice Brill Rive a ?tin?
ner ?>n November ?? si '" ?''?< :n
Philadeli his f? - Mi ai ' Mrs Hoi r\
\v. Shoemaker, of tl i eit.
Mr?. Heyward Cot? | ? d her
-, ??, ','r? Vladimir da c?.r.?t..ri
tin viteh, have taken a| I ta st the
: ? ,rito?i for the ?later.
Mr?. Ju?tus Ruper'i will (five a th*
dansant on Deeemhof M at the Coloay
< lub ?" latrod ?es her daui
Rapertl It will be followed by a
?i-.nner and thea're par'y
Thoma? Penny will give a re
-, .,-i lo c-rr.V ?" ".' a' her BOB I, '1 I
-.?duce
her daughter, Mi-1 '?' " ar Denny.
Mr and Mr? H Kirke Porter mo
? r.red lote tl I city ye?terda> from
?-. r summer home at Southampton,
... ? ,i, and are a' the I te!
.,, ? ? am.
Mr. and Mr?. W 11 ira K Vbb k
sil for En ? ?
hoard the SOd a fo*B
Paria Un. VsBderbllt
take up 1er work in ths Americr.-i
k nhe left
a I April.
Mr? w lian Doagtos BIoobs ???
? I.er.ox, and h?<
returned to town.
Mrs. Alfred <"r ' i Hast Fifty
?t, will i?".?'?? a dance at
Sherr ? I a.
j| \(,_l'Y \TT.
The Btarriogs sf M - M?ra I'ya't.
daught? i i I Mi ?.- d Mr? A H Pjratt
'.? .a York, to llaroll Frederick
Jung, MB of Mr and Mr? Charle
Jung, also of thai r.ty. ?as celebrated
lost niajht in the ba.lroora of the St?
The Rev. Henry l.-iheck, *
f Eioi aad ' 1 ? thy. per
i ths ceremony.
m ?? Lois Owsley w?? _?-1 I
'? ' *he bridesmaids ?t? ?** Misses
alien, Jons ' hr ?tian, Editl
Koch, Clod i Mean sad Bars Os L ng
.- oras best m?r. a- J th? |.l
ers wen Kenneth Pyotl Guy Robiaaoa,
'???i and Howard A'-xi
Th? i ?turne wa? of white
... | poial tho<
boon in her fomi'\ for fear .
Her roil ? ?? trimmed ? I
the ??rre lac? and err?nge i with o
wreath i f oraage bio??om? Her o.ir
trais ws? of Brocaded Vnite ?at.n Bh I
carried liles- f the volley and wore a?
her ?ingle ornament a platinum an I
diamond brooch, the g-ft ot the brnle
gl
I'._k and yellow tulle wa? worn by
the hridesmaida. Short veils of yellow
tulle wore caught at the waist by a
ptnh ro?e. and each carried
*' ; | r ?-,.I yellow ro?e? A
? sd 'he cere
n
Mr? Junp will live st Piver
I and llith Street on ?
from a ?roddlag trip to the
South.
COTTAGERS ?UITTINO LENOX
Mease Partie? and New Guest? Keep
Autumn Season Ali.e.
_r _p_ 10 T7? T
*-. Maas . I irt M Mrs Joseph
S '?'-? -t>r has closed Plamhoteed .-. I
:? in New York.
Dr. aad Mrs Bofos S Cele srill leave
Merriwood tomorrow for New York
ai : Mrs ' barios E. Dana srill
ths Bishop cottage.
Ill srl H. Spragas and Mrs
I ? 8 Coolidtt have dosed tl
??- ? ?"'.'I villas and are going to Chi?
cago.
Or and Mrs. Henry P Jacques will
?? winter at the Lenox Club.
Miss Kate Cary has gOBS to Ber
nsrdavills to Hait Mr?. loseph W. Bur?
den.
Mr. and Mrs William H Browatag,
I Mr. and Mrs. Barton E I
? rlartadala, have arrived at the
Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. John r_. Alexandre and Mr?
Francis C. Barlow were dinner host
_ht.
Mrs. Clinton Wright ?nd Miss Helen
Turnbull, who have been guests of
M;ss Caroline T. Lawrence, went to
Baltimore to-day.
Mr?. Aag-Stas Rtogiaeoa, of Califor?
nia. I? a guest of George HiggiaSOB.
Mra, Jasaos Dsrlght sad Mrs. Joseph
Cutler Whitney, of Bastea, are ?. --
ng Mrs. Oscar Iasigi In Btockbridgs
Mr, . ! Mrs Arthur Bu'ler Graham,
of Philadelphia. N. Y. aad Mr and
Joseph Monroe, of New York, ar
at |he Red I.ion laa, Btoekbridcs
PAYNE? BOWNE.
Glen Cove. L. I., Oat M 0. Edward
Payne, son of Mr. and Mr?. Edward T
I lyao, and Miss Dorothy BOWBB
daughter of Mr. and Mr?. Frank |
Bowao, were marr'ed this evening in
the Presbyterian church by the Rev
Jonathan Greenleaf, pastor, in the
neo of a large assemblage. Ths
Rev J W. Gamm.ck. rector of St
P . '? Episcopal Church, assisted. The
church was decorated with autur.in
flowers and foliage.
Misa Beatrice Rowne, the bride'-?
cousin, was maid of honor The bride?
_ere the Misses Margaret Za
briakis, Dorothea Btoror, Louise Bayr
and Dorothy Payne, of Glen Cove: M II
El I Valentino, of Brook!, n. an i M
Hilen N'.rris, of Hot Springs, Va
A reception at the home of the
bride, parents in Highland Road fol?
lowed the ceremonv.
BOS WELL?WARD.
Mis? Ruth F. Ward, daughter of Mr.
and Mr?. Charles S. Ward, of 1 Ash
Street, Flushing, was married last ni.ht
at th-Jiome of her parents to Dr I II
ence H. Boswell, of Rockford, 111. Bota
WON BtadOBtS at Northwestern I'ni
vorsity. at Evar.ston. II!.. and w-ere
graduated three years ago.
The ceremonv was performed bv
the Rev Gorge Drew Egbert, Pastor of
the First Congregational Church of
- ng. Miss Alice Ward, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, and
Georgs Dysart, of Madison, Wu , was
best man.
Dr. and Mrs. Boswell will live in
Lockford. II.
SMITH?PRICE.
The marriage of Mis.-- J. (?race Pr.ce.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William N
Price, of tt*ri Kmmet Street, and
Charles R. Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank F. Smith, of II Second Ave?
nue, New-ark, took place yesterday in
St. John'? Episcopal Church. The Rev.
Albeit M. Farr, rector of th? church,
performed the ceremony, which was
f illowed by a wedding breakfast. Miss
Jane Himners. of R.i.goe. , \?,a- maid -,t
honor. Rolls W. Wheaton was best
man.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
r_? __?_?_* m B_ _Jae_eeo Miw?aw *< tit
,? || ? -, ___>f?Q__t?a HaSSWB "t A- . 1
? I? ...larlum
? aofeotloa ft nu N?w tel? ?ni Wj?? I - ? '
?. . R_i:.??r S'irg-nv BOM *?' -
I a r.i a.?. I '-' r tn
I i IMB-OBS ,,f r-l.r.' ne? .lu
HO W?M t*Ht ?l.litri tuet?, mwln?
a |, , ? M , BM-M of ttm
Roui . . __ s.-. Y -K IL tel M aissa, 18:11
i ? ?
? Chaariav . _-_-_??? "f Un ^i"
? S ??? > r? '.?'I pt UM ????.n-.'e r. H ! _t_
.
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??1 ? ? , ? . r.al Ame.. I
. , i ? -. Af> ?< lb* Cil) I Ni? t
f,.r_ lb* Men r?' ? Il of I 8 ? B -a
f? Tra/1- Ktilln.'a < ??!' --i. *****% ar.l -
\ ?-. 1 d lu
.? m? DtaB C t "f Hem fest, Hnu* .
* l|. ?
- . 0 - ? , : . ' - .. ?auon Pu. Il .??
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i , ,- ? t Htm Xtet I nn-r-l'y. I 30 p m
? ? ? W. rn-i , Aul '
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r ? . .. ? i m . Us X??
Y -. l-.'amral ? * ?.f 1--? i ? . Uaarabla i a.a
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fy il'^r</ II*?.?. I't>n? P. S ?.
? I an_ M N *.- a. A> i ?
??? a __n . -i ? i- ?..
lia. D . F* S U. Kl _?_l ?7. _ .?-.?.?;
JAMES BLAKELEY DEAD
English (?mMiin.'Vtrio Wae Forty?
t?<>. Had Played In TM? f oantry.
Oct. :'-. Jam ?? Blak.ler,
y'erday
Mr i ?- 'erahla
I h? . ? ?.modi in.
He wa ? ar? ???o and
? Brighton
He p'?ve?l
?B 'be ibottt three
-
PR ROBBST V. VJKIM.
Pr | ? : . ,'gh Mr-Klm. iev.
' I.?-'. E ghty ?ee?.nd
Street, diedyeeterdey Ib the Metropoli?
tan ciub. Pr Metis* leavei *wo jom,
Rober* A . ng 000*1 '?'? 81 Weit
Elghl ghth Street, sad Wlllloa i A.
of New Jersey, an! a daughter,
Mr? George C V. to, r?f B.l'imore.
MrR m formerly lived Is Balti?
more. H" was a member of the I'rio",
.- Metro] . as I ?ecr.tary
..f the Western Krr.*,r' ? '.uh.
? ?
HABT POMIVY TYSON.
Mary Vor ? T* .or.. 101 er.ty-f.ve,
BgtOfl I. Tyson, who
???? \ llave 'rader BBtll 'he Civil War,
! i '. T i. ?day night at
' her great grand-- ee?. Mr?.
Kmme* : ? ... Pa < * er ?a. R.y Shore.
I.. I. w.-.s a ?i??er to C?p.
I ?, voterai live n?
ing ?-;? ' -ow retired, and of
omlay, pr.?prietor of 'he Domin?
H ist
?
PR. FRWi l> ( . RONE.
Pr. Fran?* | .- vho dlod M H>
Cothei tario, sb MoBdap, *?*?
for thirty years a clerk IB the late
James Coateat'l pharmacy, m New
R< ehelle, and inherited a half lnterett
- ?.?s and a lar^'e part of Mr
Co?tant', es'ate. H? wai abou.?
1 a,I travelled aroui-.d the
world six * mes.
rilARI ES E. I.OINSBCRY.
I '?ar'.es K I. , ?;? || ?. IftS ?'ve H.ed
yesteidaj it I homo, 141 Klag Street.
Port Che.ter. He was engaged in the
real e?'a'.e busr.e?? for many year?
Be was an aid of William I. Ward, the
Weitcheater leader. He woe an ex
chief of the Port Chests* Fire P.part
mer.t, director of the First National
and prominent in Ma.onic circle?.
A aridow and two ?on? survive him.
GUT B. COMLY.
Colsmbse, Ohio, Oet N. Guv S
. for mai ?? yean n charge - '
the Wall Street burees of The Assoe??
.-, I' ?--. <lie?| here to-dav. Mr Com?
ras B ?on of the late General Jiraet
M i'omlv. editor of "The nhm State
I OOetimS Minister to Hono?
lulu. Mr, Comlj gave sp hii work In
New York Is 1 '?? 11. when hii healt-i
failed.
?.
MRS. R. L TVYI.OR.
Mrs Anne Tavlor. forty eight, wife of
R, L Taylor, ;? v ? ! attaa nubhshet.
?lied at her horn?. I LHreet
. *.-.?? . . m the Reach
hurst section of Win*, ?tone, yesterday.
Mrs. Ta\!..r was promiaeBtly identifiei
with church arid charitable ??Tic.
I)R. WIM.IAM NOYES.
Rofton, Oct. 20 Pr OTilllaUB Nov??.
a ipeeislist in mental diseaiei, who
wa? widely known rl,rough hi? Broth
in BoStOB, Baltimore ar. I New York.
died here to-.lay after a short illnen.
He was bom in this city in 1?6T.
-8) -
ROBERT L FRYER.
Buffalo. Oc?. 20 Robert I. Fryer,
seven'y years old sad president of th*>
Manufacturers and Traders' Bank and
sf the Fidelity Trust Company, died it
his home her., to-day.
Andrew J. Shipman Burifd.
Fun. ral service? for Andre a- Jaek?or.
Shipman, of Blandy, Mooaoy A Ship
man, wars held yesterday Bieralag in
S? Patrick'? Carhedra!. The Rev John
.1 .V-nri". associate e.iitor of "The
Catholic Encyclopedia," and a close
friend of the deceased, celebrated a
solemn high mas?, winch ?tl followed
by a short r?*qui>m. at which the Righ'
- s Ortyasky, sf Philadelphia.
selebraat,
Representarne? of several a??or|?
riori? in wh " IpBtOB, '?ho VB
a delegate to the Constitution?! Con
vention, was prom.nent, attend"?! th ?
lervices, t?nd the ush?r? w.-re m.-inh. r
of the New York Alumni of OOOTSM
town ITi iverslty, sf which Mr. Shipman
. resident.
MABRIED.
DURBEE RONALM '?? tTigoiaSor.
October 10, 191ft, ?r Si .lames'?
Ch-ir.-h, New York, by the Right Rev
Bishop Courtney, Edith II- ? lley Ron
aids, dOBgl er of the lare Russell II.
Ilondley, to RlehoN P H Purkee.
Nollce? of niarrl.ce? ami ?1r ?ilia m.i??
In? .rri.iii|.Hni"l I.) full n.?m* .,n?l ..Lires?.
i
?MBB.
Bu'ler. Cornelia S. Oram, Cornelia A.
Loui ???iry. ? ' K Qoindj. Franklin.
Mermier, Ella M. Katjas, Emily P.rk
Nsramore, A. B, Batteo, Allea MrK
Bl'TI.ER On October 21, at St. Jame?,
Long Iilaad, Cornelia Stewart, widow
of Pr? scotr Hall Butler and daughter
? ?>? John Lawrence and Sarah
?h. in ?he 70th ye?,r of her
age. Notice of funeral hereafter.
LOUNSBUR. A* Port Che?ter, N. Y.,
I IflS, Chsrlos E? ion of
. late J W. ar.,1 Jare A. I.ounsbury
ami beloved ' aeband of Ida G, Rich.
? s from hi? late ren?
den ?? . " I . Banday, the 2t?h
m<t , st I'M p m.
MBRM1ER A? Lehswss?. N. J.
Wedoeeda i . I (etober 20, 1916.
Mr?. Ella If. Mermier. mother of Mr?.
William A. JassisOB. Notice of ?er
vice? Inter. Interment private.
NARAMORE At 1er home, in Rridge
port. Conn .on Wodnoeday, October Id,
I ?' '. of pneumonia, Adelaide Hurling.
liar?. ?I B. '- ?' SB "re and
I. aarhter of William B. and
m ..\ w? eka, of Brooklya ? '
?? Eaton ?t..
Bridi Friday, <>ctober
!, 1916, at ?:.''..? p at. Train leave.
Grand On'r?! StatioB at 12:0.? p. m
i ?RAM Ar Rockaway, H, J , Oetober 2<V
CMS. < ?m. lia A Oram, daughter of
the late Barnabai King Stickle. Fu?
neral at her late residence on Friday,
the 22d lait , at 3 o'clock p. m. Rela?
tiv.? and friend? respectfully invited
to attend without further notice.
QUINDT -"-n Wedneiday morning, Oc?
tober 20, after a long illnei?, Frank?
lin t.-1 ndl Sen tot a* h?? home,
??ort P.rk t'lace, Brooklyn, on Friday
evening, October 22, at H o'clock.
REQUA On Monday, Octol.er 1*. of
cerebral heinorrhatre. Emily Park, he
loved wife of I.?, .p? Frederic K.qua
and daughter of the late ? h.rles and
\ Park I ill erial private.
st'TT.'N Ob Octebor i?. ii?t-s. at hn
; i u?e ?*.. San Fran
t .. IdeKeai i Suttoa, beloved
huiband of Helen Bowne Suttoa and
? ? ?f ?he late F/?ngham B, and Mary
I. S -.? ?
t 1MI I MMbBB.
riir ????un? IWM irvrtRRT
1114 Ki U> Harl.at lia-.n an.l ?> Trolt.f
1-<H. a'. .?I a ? a. r.,r aa .
on* ?. :o s.?? :i t st. n t.