New-York tribune. [volume], November 16, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

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

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The Conning Tower
D it'stkATOEE am hoi (k;y.
r i: ?'.I'.i c.r.it
I ?uprose I've B L-..??il yarn.
?:?:ng to read it
eealdat ?tand the illastra! ?
l?ut m!u B 1 lr.:
ated
h. I ?tart it. anyway,
? It.
'ably
'OBf background? with nn awful lot of junk
? ? : laotl i.
? have you cha?ige your method?
For anything.
? I don't know much ahOBt Art,
Rut I Know What I '
ou're the only illustrator I know of
so high a standard
? I ? la? ' ,'ors
?
- stuff. I think.
|. .,?.?i
1 A. P. W.
? Vienna's .?*atfmonts, it appears that the Ancona
atten;' ape, that it shouldn't have boon where it was and
?ihoi '? -i"?-'.- it make anyway.
R * have- no postoff.ee job to lose, go we are fearless in assert
i-.- that if Mr. Davis wur-.ts to marry Miss Kelly to-day. we, for
;. ! try to make the itst of ,\ world replete with a nunber of
other thll
"ll D1AR> OF OL'R OWN SAMUEL PEPYS.
I Philad? Ipb ???.. . aw the lads I rom
fi i ?n Pen'i Woods,
the other's goal-lin? ; ii poor gome,
? tl medico] Bchoo) ot Ten's Woods is a Uns school,
as ??.'i? t rii:ir sehe? 1 ?it Ann Arbor; and one instructor at
??ore important than ten foot-balle victorien, albeit
I did not think BO in my youthful days. To Charlea Heck's at Wyn
cote fur dinner, whenafter he did go out to play at carda, and I to
bed a*, nine o'clock.
14?To the city by Bteam-train; and doing this and that all the
day. In the evening como pome for dinner, which Mary Black pre?
pared with great .??kill. This night I was called to the telephone
niachr.e. BOO who did bespeak, mo but Frank Gunsaulus, the min?
ister, :'i nri Chicago, who hnd been president of the school I attended
a.? .'t ..ru!.? Which gave me a worm (?ensation, and pleased me
more than aught has happened in many weeks. And Allen Mc
Cardy who was by me did tell me how Dr. ?,un?aulus had
BKathed his baccalaureate sermon, and Allen did recall a ?leal of
ft, t
To see me came K. Frank the brewer, whom I did share a
room with at ? and we talked of this and that, and some of
prohibition, which he is all against. To a swimming-tank in the
, with him and J. Wise, but they, poor bloodless weak
i fear to nlur.ge into tho cold water. All evening at the
l receive?! n it being my birthday, .'ill of which
r-'.y. rind sume of then, beyond expression. This day,
. hath the : "Tuber of copies of our jourr.all b(?en .?-old,
wh eh 1 take a.s a:i omen of good.
M.4V 7, li'1-1, the Cunard line steamship Lusitania wa? torpedoed
and sur.k I y (it rmany, and nineteen months after the Ameri? an DOS.?
it. Washington in regard to that crime is as uncertain as the
killing of Americans on the Ancona a few days ago.? Evening T? le?
gra ;n.
H??w tho unneutral time flies !
"Wanted," read? a Herald nd. "the Pest Boy in New York.
Ixitos Tl i'?! Lcxing-tori av.; Ill year? old; : I a
week." 'l Si altruism, ?ny some, is on the wane and idealism i? van
ishod. Wonder what a ?<ror.d-be-t boy's salary'd be.
If some analyst will read the best Bslllng song? of to-day and
I read the songs submitted for publication to Mr. John
T. Hall ( see new? columns.?adv.), and then tell OS why the latter
lyric?? met with failure, we shall Rive him an autopraph copy of the
we* is arc music of "Never Forget Your Parents.
THE Tim SONGS OF AN Ei.DER DAT.
[B?ln| "THE FATAL WEDDING " t, B H. Wisdom. Copyrl|ht, IBBt. b?/ Spauldlni Kurner i C? J
The werlding bell? were rini;ii?g on a moonlight, winter's night,
The church wa? decorated, all within was gay and bright;
A mother with her baby cume and saw the lights aglow,
She thought of how those same bells chimed for her three year? ago!
*? te he admitt'-d. vr." BB.? told the ?exton o!<!,
"Ju?t for the sake of baby, to protect him from the cold."
He told her that the wedding there wa? for the rich and grand,
Ar.d with the eager watching crowd, outside she'd have to stand.
CBOBUS.
While tho W, i ?,vere ringing.
While the bride and groom were there,
Marching up the aisle together,
A? the organ periled an nir;
Telling tale? of fond affection,
Vowing never more to part,
Just another fatal wedding,
Just another broken heart.
She begged the ?exton once again to let her pass Inside,
"For baby'a ??ke you may atep In," the gray haired man replied!
"If any cr.e know? reason why this couple ehould not wed,
Speak BOW, SI hold your peac?- forever," Foon the preacher ?aid!
"I ?as the woman cried, with voice ?o meek and mild,
?room is my husband, fir, and this our little child."
aavs yo,"" ths praatsher Mlwd- "Mji Infaat," fhe replied.
ths r.?.- . I i-r babe, then knelt to pray, ths little one had died.
of the bride then took the outcast by the arm,
life," they said; "you've eaved our child from
I.arm."
Th? outcast wife, the bride and parents quickly drove away,
died hy hi? own hard before the break of dagl
? ast wa? spread that Bight, two graves were made nent da?.,
Ore f'.r ths hule baby, and in one the father lay.
The story has been often told, by firesides warm nnd bright,
I and groom, of outcast, ar. i the fatal wedding night.
May we conf.de to th?>?e who have yearned for the republica
tior ngs tl St, as far us possible, all their requests will
.ted?
; s cstecn ? | Journal prevented us from mak?
ing a bet on Prir-c? *'.r.. Jos! I we were about to risk a few denarii
headline: "Ya.? EnteYi f?ame 3 to 1 Favorite Over Old
W that the Boll log would win.
t alarmed shoddon," says the Philadelphia Evening
'down back? which have grown indifferent to a hundred
' We havi -.': sooa BB utterly indifferent back since
I
"O MY AMY. MINE NO MORH!"
v, or.ee w?? hit th" trail together,
Ol ? . to pull the double play.
BOr 'he weather?
We would bt united every day.
hache or a cold, I,
to road my rhymes.
Lady, you'll admit it wa- orne hold I
Had. upon ><?u. Th'-rn was happy times!
I'.:.' -i-?* changed DOr slightly?
sd put away.
? .* j nightly.
? * m ?i? day '.)
0 bat he'? the etlts tad handsome chappie!
arrow collar guy!
1 v.or.d?-r, lady, are y??u happy?
?, need I ?ay it? 8s <im I.
MototiK.
* wa? <-o?ri;,ell'd |0 r'-'rain from ?inging for the Pre??
I :?. Othet fe?ture? of th*
Hag p"*"'r**? of Mary iVkford and
Hes? ?. . ?ton P???t
I *wi?t Ifl compliment?.
At tl ? ?r i,t ?"lire to pre**, f'hnirman Md'all had
?ot aaaded In bl n ,-? ?tion
4oyhod| got a bnnk to lend him? V. P. A.
DR.TRUDEAUDIES
FROM DISEASE HE
HELPED WIPE OUT
Founder of Adirondack
Sanatorium Fought Tu?
berculosis 43 Years.
PROVED FRESH AIR
WAS BEST CURE
?His Unfailing Heroism an Inspi?
ration to the Thousands He
Saved at Saranac
: . i ,ne 1
v., Nev, II ?Dr.
Edward I ' ? Bau, founder
ttag?
i ?.;,| m .?. r all work and
? nga on the '.reiitn.ent of tubercu
. : uns ben
fron ? ..rked eease
e ?",,r f? r'.v-three years to sump
H? was f ;'x'\-s?\. ?. vears old. He
; ha 1 been In si tot Btsay
daj -, but lbs SB? ? ? fal.
Dr. Trudeau had his lung collapsed
? ril, 1912, s rreatljr beae
eraa In sa?
ng his old
up to
..., attack of
... .. loved to his
Labe, bal h
; 'lower.
; iK. fell thai he -.voulu eevet raeevei
aad eei tantly dwelt en that fact.
Dr. Trudeau is sun-ive.l by his wife,
jone son, l'r. Francis B. Trudeau, two
grandchildren, one the son of the late
Dr. Edward L. Trudeau, jr.. the other
the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Francis
1 11. Trudeau, aid three cousins, the
? ? AspinwaU nnd J. Lawrence
?spinwall, sf Nan York.
The funeral -.?.ill take place on Thurs?
day at the Tru.ieau home, with memo?
rial sseriicos at the Adirondack Tot
anatorium.
Unfailing Courage
Marked Trudeau's Life
The ihres of few men offer preater
Inspiration 'han that of l?r. ?Edward
Livingston 1 rudsaa, who brought the
??? ..f eheet to the victim?
of tul Mut.y have won tl I t
?trenuoui nt.d spec
, ? ... vvity, but none
lyed greater heroism than
I the Adirondacks, him?
- : ths dreaded dl
yet ?raging for forty-odd years a eeaae?
sgainat one of the greatest
?' mai kind
Th.-- h? .:? ? I hundrsdi saved by ths
suns'r: Labs will be
the passing of Dr.
11 ?rai never their fata ta
r th? sei tenes o? deem that fell
s. the
year after 1 practice. In
-. back In the sari. "<)i;. ta?
nd death were Bjrnon?
. weapon to
sges of the ?1
ted bj ;. trip to the Adiroadaeks,
Dr, Trade? d reiaaii i ! to *? it ths high,
"?irther. Snd dig
- ".iv paaaeea of ad,
sad sunshine which has been the
thoueaads of sufferers the
.??i
Studies Tuberculosis.
hit health returned the voting
sn began tO devote the facu'ties
? v- trained mind to a seiea?
of the disease. Pursuing
? IgatIons, wi'h up
sort, he sbtained
the tub? rele baeillus in pure cultures
aad began in* experiments in inoeola
Of his tireless taper.?
form in a mas? of ac
eurate data which broaght him fam? ni
. save to the modi? si
ll.:' the dissase ?urh
- 1 :.l I."'ore. All th'S he
the fare of terrible
cdds snd no little Briticism, as his was
ths work of S pion..er in th?* treatment
of th" afflicted Making rhe n?ht hu
did, lifting a courageous face to ths
death ? bien seemed waitlflg for him, it
la small wonder that hs compelled tho
f all men both in and out
of the medieal profession. Aft-r his
a* 1 self-sacrifice he
lived to reeeivfl the ?reward in the
? ' "' of hit fellow-men, many tho
ths land, who gathered at
.r . ' . clu
Batj fifth nnniveraar*
Dr. Tradeau i Ne? York
' - - the son of
Both his
paternal and maternal grandfathers
i
and a brilliant med??
ral c... slmoflt by her*
He was educated at - i
lumbia and then studied a' the
eiaai and Surgaeas, he
graduated with the class <>f 1871,
Hs: .'" hail he started out on what
promised to l.e a successful career r
year later I ? I ell a victim to tu?
berculosis of the lung*. Everything
? ths medical skill of the tim- eould
do was does tor him, but without avail,
t.? shock ths rapid progress ?f the dis
aa ?? Al length ! ?? ??. si taken to the
liroodaeks on a stretcher to await the
death whiel j,r,
V B l'r? an, had a
few weeks before itated ins vi. ??
the value of the great outdoors la Jtrt
serviag health, and it wa? m the for*
lora hope th.it tl.? fresh air might
prolong Dr. Trudeaa'i life r few
month* that hs RWB| after
the doctors ha.i given him up.
Trudeau's Amazing Recovery.
To the surprise of all who knew him,
however, the rauag physielaa began te
how ths moat amariag Improvement.
11... recovery was almost unto i
within si short space of time, an?| in th"
course of a few ?yean in- fall stun
snd rigor ?Brers restored. These he bb?
joyed almost to ths Bad of his life, al?
though he was to ull intents a...I pwr
BOeei a prisoner in the mountains. As
? he remaiaod there, in- app? srs i
... aearty aa ths soundest man and
showed none of the symptoms of tho
... but a few dnys m New York
<":ty brought on hemorrhages und
forced imn ? d .'?? BSil? .
Dr. Trudeau quickly realized that
his life maat he SpOBt in flu- moun?
tains, but retaining health brought
buck tl:,. dreami ?i pro ? i oaal
un.i h.- east .t".?.it f??r ways t?. secern*
plish Something. He began to make a
e'. temstic -.iv of the disease wuh
!.. irai afflicted nnd leaned that
nu'r: Bad apea air were the
factors la throtriag otr tuber
',? .Ides.
... . . ,. . he hemme SOBViased of
tins he aras Bagar la r.iak.- ths test sn
, ,.r;d eoneeirsd ths idee ??: foot i
:r:j; i? saaatoi BO St Sarai.ac Lake. Dr.
Alfred Loemis, sf New York, cave the
enterprise the backlog of his prefoe*
? \ ?te was k?'11??-? .-?l
heltered hillside ?nd two sm.iii
buildings ?ore put up at n .ot of ISM.
There was i. small covered piazza to
ths SBB room cottag?, snd there - _
two patient IMo begaa the first
out of ?loor treatment of tuber,
. eountr*/. Te ?lay the aaaabet ..f
srd n 'lion Mini
and the two cottages have grown Into
more tbas fort*/ buildings, a beau?
tiful little villa/?-, including .1 pirtu
re?.|.ie ?too.' rhnpel, n lurge a.s?>mhly
, ?here fur eled audiences gather
? for play? and ether eatertalnmeate, aad
where,-with a temperature below zero
i _tt?i Una ?_..'._- a- ui/?.i_ -.?v-xii -Ja.era
SCEVW FROM "BACK HOME."
Sydney l.i?oiii and l'nume ?roster, in the New Play, at tne George ti. i ?than 'llieatre.
pursue their sport wlthont regs
the weather. A library, an intir:
s training school for nurses, a la
tory and a corps of physician
nurses have been brought togeth
fight thu great scourge.
Physicians Skeptical
When the first cottage was ot
there -.vus ?.;?? it kept eisn among
sicisns, m ho felt that expoa irs in
a Climate was suicidal, but !
live.l to see not only the ?
growth of his own InstitUtioi . bat
erection of h state sanatorium
rail, away from his, two institu
? -
docks, a large i imbei in dur?rent
tions of th? country) aad the get
aijopt on ot his ideas on the treat]
of the disease. Hs ai .. .
development of the movement to
vent ths pingue and to educate the
lie.
Ills laboratory work, wnlch bega
the eru?J
living in a hole in the grOBBd, bro?
him faui" i.? a acicatiat and
led him to the conclu? an after y
of observation that any sort of se
treatment was lubject to certain "
?lent lin.;..- ?one." Dr. S
in a ?paper read at the Uaiversit?
Pennsylvania, t.aid Dr. Tru?i?-.'iu's
vestigationa the highest ?
and gave him credit fot producing
munity from tuberculosis in gu:
pigs by inoculation, which was on.
the steps In the protective nocula
of cattle. Dr. Trudeau published
numerable papers on the results of
experiments and developed his lab.
tory, th" lirst of its kind in Amer
until it had won an international re
tation.
Held Many Ofiices. .
He received an honorary M. S.
?ree fro?". Columbia ni 1809, I.L.
rom Mctiill in 1904, SBd from the I
versity of P? ? ij i mis la 1913.
was first president of the Notio
Associ?t.on for ths S'udy und l'rev
tion of Tub? ' I ??? ss preaid
of the ?Association of American ?Ph*
cians in 1 :'>'-'?.',. He was a mem
of the Acad?-my of MedieiBe, tho Clil
tological Association, the Aac octal
of American BactCl >
Pnthologists and of the Century As
ciatior. ?if Nov.' York City.
ID was married at Little N'eck, I?.
on June 29. 1-71, to Charlotte Gord
dnughter of the Kov. Ilpr.ry Bears,
had foor children, Charlotte Bee
Dr. Edward Livingston. Jr., ll.-i
Bears, all deceased, and Dr. Fran
Berger.
Many wero the pilgrimages made
inatorlum by men of all rar
and stations, not the least of wbl
was Hobert Louis .Stevenson, wli? tai
In the wint r of l*>sv- In Bearefe
health, bat found ?the climate too r.
for him. On the occasion of t
twenty-fifth anniversary, ffiur ft?
ai*??. Dr. Trudeau received the ?r:
utes of matiy well kaosrn persoBsg
Among those who BXtOBdeO congrat
lutiotis, either in PO-BOS or b| BB
?.?.ge, wire John D. Rockefeller, A
sen ?Phelpi Stokes, Dr. Willii m Qsl?
Mrs. E. IL Harr,man, Mrs. L Piirniul
Prentice, the Rare. Dr Lymaa am.?.
Ilamilton W. Mnbie, Jacob II. Sch.
John P. Finney and W. W. BoBiell,
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Dr. Walter
James und l'r. Edward 0. Tatieway.
Dr. Trudeau Lamented
by Medical Professioi
It is the universal feeling among Ne
York physicians that the death of D
Edward Livingston Trudeau is a gret
loss to the medical profession, and the
join la praising his work in the treat
ment of tuberculosis. Dr. S. Adolphu
Knopf. SB authority en that diseas?
said yesterday]
"With Dr. Trudeau passes away on
of the greatest medical personalitie
of the age. The services Dr. Trudeui
has remicred to the anti-tuberculosi
eause, t?. ths medical profession aad t?
mankind at largo cannot be too highl;
? si .mated.
"Dr. Tradoaa was the first preniden
of the National Association for th?
Stud} and Prevention of Tuberculosis
It is d ,?' to his inspiration that W.
count to-day in th;? eoaatry i,.".<io sim
ilur aasociatioBS
"It must have been pleasing nnd grat
ifyn.g t?> Dr. 1 ruileau to learn in hii
last hours that, thankg to a magnificent
. ? von. an ur?letit admirer of his
Mrs. Samuel Mather, of Cleveland, Ohio,
a post-gradunte medical college, to be
known as the Trudeau School for the
Instruction in Tuberculosia Science, is
, ?;,- te be est?bil hsd al Saranac
Luke.
"Some day. when the Great White
Plague thai ?'?? sees of thi bsbbssi due
??. poverty, waat and Igaeraaee srlll be
no more, the nave sf Edward Liv?
ingston Tru.leuu Bill b.? grute.'iliy re
memberod aa ?ths t>ns ?he taught aa
i...v. t., fight sad coaajaei this _re_i
??nemy of mankind."
Dr. Alvnh II. Doty, former Health
Oaieei of this port, who hud known Dr.
I rudeuu for ninny years, expressed his
regret on learning of the physician's
death.
"I he medical profession and all tu
bercular patients," gaitl Dr. Doty, "ea
peeiallf thoaa who cam." m contact
?i'li the greal pioneer in the treat ?
in? nt of taborCBlOeiS, have sutferi'd a
great loss in hi? death. Dr. Trudeau
was s man of wonderful personality,
sp.rit ami fortitude. Stricken with tu?
berculosis himself many year? ago. he
devoted his life to th- fight against the
?Incase in others us well as in himself,
and wag a splendid inspiration, not
siens to patients, but to the medical I
-luic.ai.U a-a-li." I
CLEVERNESS AT COLUMBIA '
? ?
Fred Irwln'a "Majestic?" the Week's
Attraction.
There la a littla bit of everything at
th . ?olumb.a 'it-, ..:*. ?*.;. week, r red
vnil ? BB la styled "The Ma
?." but that is of ?light moment.
litios ?'? burlasqas, their per
???' gond staging,
nil kiad sf dSB? ag si o lema ei? ?!?
raitstioB ? ? ha estira prod
' ' ? ??'.. ich ifl r.'it al
?B? ? ' ? ? .? '.??W?.
Th? principal? ara rlorene? Beaaett
an I Elmer Tenlejr, and ths daaeing i?
largely in th? haada feat, laiher?of
tha sala Slater A doubla n.ale quar
U ' *?;t.s mach appreciated
MONDAY SKATERS
AT FIRST MEETING
?Mrs. Raymond Lesher Gives
Luncheon for Debutante
Daught?r.
The first meeting of ?he Monday
Afternoon Skating Clah WBS held yes
t?rdav and will ->??? coritinued every
Monday afternoon throughout the sea
ion. The Betroaessss an* Mr?. Good
hue LlriagstoB, Mrs. Kd.vin D. Morgan,
Mrs. Carl A ?le Gersdortf. Mr?. \V.
PIcrsOB Hamilton, Mis. Walter Jen
BiBgB. Mr?. ?'. Le,?yard Blair, Mr?.
Ragh I?. Aurhir.c'',ss, Mr?. Jame?
George I if?, Mrs. Thomas H. Howard,
Mrs. W. Guadby LSSW, Mrs. Francis
U. Paris and Mr?. Charle? Dana
Gibson.
Mrs. Raymond Lesher, of 06 East
K.i'v ffih Street, gave a luncheon ye?
lerda*? al Sherry*! for her debataata
daughter, Miss Madga R. Lesher. Her
?? in eluded Mi ? Isabel Btetttaiea,
a Dorothy Crier. Miss Lilian
Palmar, Miss Psggy Husk, Miss Katu
(Jr Hin, Mi?a Dorothy Camp, Miss Mary
Hart?bante, Mia.? t.na Rathbooe, Mi?-?
l?'.<????? .-?? Gilbert, Mi*-s Marion Perry,
Misa Hops William?. Miss Edith Will
lams, '.?'.; I HelsB Geer, Mis? Frederick? I
Ball, Misa Jsasetts Plahe, M's* Ensly
? . Ml?i I ?sb? 1 1 seoJaSas, Mis?
???th Jenninga and Mis? Jc?ephino
Ik-dell.
Mr. and Mr?. William It. ThompM.r.,
of Yonker?, will g.ve a the dansant at
the St. Regla, where they spend their
winters, on Saturday, December 18, to
latrodaes thslr daoghter. Mis? Mar
garst A. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Heth Lorton have closed
the.r eoaatT) plsee. MstOO, at Gar?
den City, Loag Ii?land, and started
<n a trip to V 1rs ? ia, which will in?
clude Richmond, White Sulphur and
Hot Bpriagi
On Wsdacsday, Deeember I, a f.'-te
ds raaitd fur ths beaeftt of tho deserv?
ir g deatitata peer ot this city, will be
ghrsfl al ths ait*-! srttoa. Tears will
be i-rimo un?isual ?nd interesting tab?
leau? iitid B barlssqoa fashion show fol
lowed by daaeiag. Ths patronesse? la?
eluda lira Georgs L McAlpin, Mrs.
Wi.liron Williams, Mrs. B. Putnam,
Mr- I'helan GitTord, Mrs. Walter Mor
tin-rr Werner and Miss Dorothy
Bigelew. _
Mr?. J. w. Hasleharst wOl give the
et her Tuesday morning lectures
at the Hotel Plaza to-day. It will bo
on "Belgiaa Cities in History and
Art."
Mr. and Mr?. William H. Sage have
arrived in the citv from Albany, and
are nt the Hole! . t Reg ?
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Vtee ,:?? ? N "*'?'? ?*. ?"??.?'?'
Ill i . . ?!? ; ll??J -1 ? ??> '? '?' N~* ?"'?J
/ ?cat I ?rl \aii i .-?.-.-. 1'. 14:? Meiiira ?nj
I . larlum
M lian i? ??? .m??'. Madien Siuar? OUOm,
.. ,. ,-..., ;. , A.1.--.S-! a m Sem
, \ . Il a n>.
il .*.,,. .' it? Umt V?r? Th.atr? < lu*>. Hotart
l m ... ,..i A*--.. ?tamtaOm ?t
N. . 1 -? l..'.| l'.ri*?..!?. H p ni.
p ?. w .! la ??:?;.,[ ?nth 'ne Am?r?-an
lr,? ?I -?.a iu.*,?r ?' ::t i? ? ' ? l?l? l'r?*? Club
f Sem ten ' ?M B titttrt. I -' t ru
\. . ... tsesOtsmO, waiilorf
.?-?..ri?. 7 u ni.
Di.i?r ot *.i? -?i?'-- ?* Ootoalal War? tn UM
- , .. ? s . \ irl ?- ? ? , ? 7 ;? m
I, ,.,.. , M-. Ui ia l ri .? .ii W,?T,?r.-?
W.,rk II. r .'i ?. -m ' * ;? atme M?
n..,:,?. liai. IU.I.1I.?i.i. s?iu?r? South. ilJp a.
r?ru?.-1? lia'i. 1 l> n.
Anni??r??rr m.???in? et th? Ilur.ar.ltartan C4!t.
atffili.J J 't* i'ul.?|l?!' K'iual SutTraaT? Ta-a^us.
.... ... ' M... Il ? -:?r IM W?M t'.d
I ? . m
A.l lr??a M 1" Toj/nklrhl Ire'ia?? on Amulra MM
Jaiian ' >s*f.*r? il.? I'??pi*- * Iiutttut?. Couixr
. ' ? ? f ?
R?uni.>n ?1tin.?r ..f 'lis A urr.nl Association of B?.
0?br1?l') sVho.,1, Mar'l roo?* BoUl * r ?
A ? Ira?. I : nun ?i M f?tmm ' r? I - S ?
y, r? I! ?: .?. ' CbatTBl Park W?.t,
* so ? m.
|..,, , ? . ' ? ii ?r I <?f EdlMSlii * - Il
, n Maiihtlll il.?* ? i- u , l'
W'iikl?
a?,? * ... \ ".- la-.*' .-?? :
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I.i.-. -, *.?t.-'. st?.-. ?a?', of Kir,* Arn .e ilUu?
*.: . i It l*rr. IpL? 1 ? ?? mut
. , ?au?-?. ? hjr lit.'???, r Wa'?? a, ?"ark.
I . ^.*. a,.: ?f Has>?,I(i
1 ? ,? . ' ?? ??- ' ?.'.???r?.*?. Taaata.
I Sri '. ?ir~* ? 1 Wa,l,???riri
?a? i ?f I ?? - '?? i ? m ? a
Ianimarilt. A-uari an >lj,f,j:a r S'auiaJ 111?
ii,, i i -...lili Hi-??t ?ni Canlf-al Par?
\\"??,t ill.-j.lr?** I hPililJ. tl?? Po.lt al Idfa'.. '
i.i. br J Urne ta OtattO. r:. I?. 7?l?iroj)o iiaa> i
T?mrl?. 7>?,r v t ?-??"srl.l. Hltral.
% f n "rll'n ?f I !'?> ?: -.n-- ? ?' l'."?.i Htf- '
?1?? rr.ita *'*<'i |t C I? il? r-?-i#M ' l,> Thayl
.1???. I' !?,?'?. 1? I? ? H? ??..rn.ilua ri.ur.h.
II Wad T ? ?') flf'h S*.-??! iillu.lratr.1 "Ji.ur- i
, In N .tti.-rn M??l??o." tl M'? A?l? H
Publia I? i, ? I II, l'ark i??snii? and ::?ih ;
?*ir.?< Wllllaxn.t rMa? i|i:u.*f?t?*1 . ' Ti.a ??[>. .
aamtt m l? ir ai. I tarnt? ' 'y (?har?a? M. l?o*??ll. |
?I !' Il la-a-l, llaJl I.". I??' .?' ???! ? T?r* Tl,? '
llr. i.a ?lii.,.ir?i?.l *'A T?U ? i.r "Uli da,, b? i
W- .'?m Y. K???rr.?n R'??r.|?i? lla'l Hl??r.|al? ,
A.rml? ?r..| 1.1
lr?'?*?, ? 1"?^ MtSllIl i'i.'il?? " ''T !a*?'j fiai?
la-ary rh I? M Aiifirn . Hall Tu.-.a; A.n.-.i?.
i?i?r?n IBSta ??I IM!* ?II1U. Il?? Ui-lil l.i.u? i
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Hippodrome Box Office
to Remain Open
All Night.
Like the Day and Night Bank, the
dairy lunchrooms and W. J. Bryan, the
Hippodrome box o'fiees are now open
twenty-four hours a day. Honestly,
declures Mark Luescher. the police
have been so annoye.I by persons com?
ing along at 4 or & o'clock ?n the morn?
ing aad desiring to buy Hippodrome
tickets that tho twenty-four-hour sys?
tem hsj been made imperative. Here?
after at least one bos otfico will stay
up all night, but Mr. Luescher statea
frankly that he doesn't think one can
take care of the crowd.
The announcement larther has it that
the second balcony seav? are now re?
served. The busy Hippodrome box offi?
cers racked another million or so
ticket.? yesterday, and seats for the rest
of 1911 ur? now obtainable.
Important theatrical events yesterday
were the attempt of Gladys Zeil, of
"Chin-Chin," to copvright her name;
the announcement tliat Mrs. William
Howard Taft will attend the Thursday
mat.i ee of "The Eternal Magdalene";
nn invitation from the Chicago Fine
Art.? Club to Peggy Bush, of "Quin
neys'," asking that actress to como to
tea in Chicago some time; the opening
of a subscription fund by Virginia
Pearron, film actress, to erect a monu?
ment to Edgar Allan Poe; a long dis?
tance telephone speech by D. W. Grif?
fith, in Los Angeles, to a gathering in
St. Leuig, an?l the fuct that Clee Niay
field, of "Ths- Blue Paradise." acquired
a paradise feather, dyed blue.
In dear old London last night the
su?*rcs? of Doris Keane, in "Romance,"
Impelled h? r to transfer Sheldon's
play from the l'uke of York's to the
more commodious Lyric.
Victor Herbert, the celebrated ambi?
dextrous composer, will begin a series
of Sunday eight concerts at the t'ort
Theatre on the .1st. He will be assist?
ed here and there by an orchestra of
fifty.
The Twelfth Night Club will give
the t.rst of a number of special mati?
nees ut the Bandbox on Friday. Four
one-act plays two by Cecil de Mille,
one by Rosalte M. Jones and one by
Freeman Tilden Story -?a/ill be on the
programme, and Minnie Dupree, Edwin
Arder., Jo*eph Jefferson, Irene Frank?
lin und others nearly as well known
will participate. The club, it is stated,
has in mi.id the attainment of various
artistic ends and a ?lightiy lurger ex?
chequer.
E. H. Sothern will revive "Lord Dun?
dreary" at the Booth on November 29.
He will continue until then In "The
Two Virtues."
The principals of "Qutnneys'," "The
Blue I'arudiae" and "Alor.e at Last"
wiil crowd the Comedy to the door? this
afternoon in an attempt to witness
"Hobton's Choice."
A cable from London yesterday in?
formed the Shuberts that "Alone at
Last" will not be done in England, the
?en-itive censor having nn idea it re?
ferred to the ?Serbian army.
"Hobson's Choice," howevf. is in
danger of being acquire.l by ?Sir Her?
bert Beerbohm Tree for production in
Londcn.
-a ,
HARRY LAUTER AT HIS BEST
Begins Week's Engagement at Forty
fourth Street Theatre.
A more or les* trained parrot re?
fused to sing at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre yesterday afternoon,
but there was no troubl? about Harry
Lauder. Harry sang four new songs
lnd.'cd, they were far more than songs
? and delighted a huge audience that
flocked to welcome him back to Amer?
ica. The Lauder engagement at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre is for one
week only, which seems a pity.
With Lauder it's a different girl
every song; but whether she be Mag?
gie o* Daisy or Basis or Jean or Nanny,
the talented Scotchman makes you be?
lieve in them, one and all. He is at
rresent at the zenith of his art. His
ability to suggest, by facial expression,
the exact shade of meaning that he
Wishes to convey -snd to do it without
burlesquing it i? equalled by few
actors on the legitimate stage.
With each of his new songs Lauder
hurls in a monologue for good measure
-which accounts for the fact that he
limited himself to four. He is pre?
ceded by a vaudeville programme of
varying degrees of excellence.
BACH-JER SEEKS DIVORCE
Russlsn Plsnist Charges Husband with
Cruelty and Desertion.
Reno, Nev.. Nov. UV Tin? Lerner
Rarhne'r. the Russian pianist, tiled suit
for divorce In the D?trict Court here
to-day. charging her husband with cru?
elty, failure to provide Bad deeertion.
They were m?rned in New York City
on March IT, lulu*. The defendant is in
Berlin.
"tA? HOME" IS
AMUSING TRIP
Cobb's Likable Judge
Priest Put Into Interest?
ing Melodrama.
JOHN COPE PLAYS
PART WITH CHARA.
Excitement as Well as Humor in
the New Play at the Oeorge
Cohan Theatre.
"B .rk Home." a melodrama by Bay?
ard Veiller at the Cohan Theatr.-.
rounded on Irv n Cobb's "Judge
''! ' si i ., tented bv S? Iwm
I ?C ?
?"i. . *?r
- i'a ?- BsBsaa <rw>?.
__5 , '?1?""' i-?
J..?T?r,,x, H,,-,, . l\: U ?' ??._iu.n?
,* * "' lii-t?. F,*<ar
J.'",f .'?'?? . ? .J.1-. ?..?
?I '* w?i?> .CLac* Il Wi?i
! ?" - **a-h ........ Klh_r.ii Ha.?
1 .or? i.? ha u? .-tlrtawn l_e_
Stieri?* Buus .K?i.ti?U, _i ?f
lit:.? SmaUi^n .? .Bart B Mi ?Ue
R.?' ?V I irta-r .SjV.'.-t IS <.
Mm. ".ft??-3e! .._*._ il ill .duna?
"u?!.!* .Vr?.! l,,.x.ri"**
Mlanl? .y\r-:ot Row.M
A .Irii. H1.'i?>.i_t . Oeorga An,Ira?!
"r B-BB . Hirry llulk..?!
Hhelbi Jot__o_.D?.?.. liana..
PiTfl Shannon
'-"*>:,I ... . Bob- M _l!M_f-aa
K .>?r.l Waal .... W. >n '..
... ? . . Th?s 4 -,. II?
S'??. Wl ' .r ? ?
? . . ,
I. ' a '.
. ?,?r .. ? '
B> BITWOOD BBOUN.
".'lack li?me" is a dramatis?t,on of
Irvin Cobb's accent. Is is rich, rolling
and a delight to the ear. More than
that, the new plsy, which wss produced
at tho Cohan Theatre lsat night. Is a
first rate melodrama. Bayard veiller
has adapted Cobb's Judge Fnest stories
into dramatic form with s considersbls
degree of skill.
7e-, after all. It 1? the material
rather than the manner of its present?
ment which Is most worthy of crtticsl
attention. Nineteen out of every twenty
Clays produced here are about New
or1-. Sometimes it I? called "a city in
the Middle West," "a viliago upstate"
or "Ruritanla, a smsll kingdom in the
sou'h of Kurope." Hut " ,s New York,
la spite of the best eit'ort? of the sceBS
painter and the corttumer. The demised
spot will not out, though the author
bury his stuge in hay or dot it with BMB
in ?Inning armor.
You must travel to get back home.
Irvi.i Cobb can make the journey. He
has. l'art of Mr Cobb was a.i?i.'?l it*
New York, but he is heart and two
hundred pounds due south.
Go South, young man, is pretty nod
advice for the dr_ni:ui.?t. It la ?iirlvult
'.o writ? a play except in term? of emo?
tion, and there seem, to b>? BOBM sir'
of an inverse ratio between latitads
and SBBOtiOB. Certainly it would be
easier to write a good play about PbB*
ama .hau Greenland.
Veiller and Cobb can make their peo?
ple taik sentimentally srithout having
to amend life. Tho Southerner is
theatrical. Judge Pit?i is a true per
son, even if he ?loes now an.l again
iapse into the set speech. DOBU in
Wayneaville it was not necessary to
make drama; one only had to pick it.
Mr. Cobb and Mr. \eiller have dons
their picking well. Judge Prieat is a
character of broad appeal. Bad John
Cope plays the part in splendid fashion.
In the case ai J.'tf.rson Davis Polnds
ter, we own to th? belief tha ; a little
more liberty has been taken -nth life.
but Willis P. Swaataam'a imperaoitation
of the negro with a pas-ion lor line
clothes is certainly one of the humorous
hits of the season. There are any num?
ber of good character bits to the play,
but they are not healed ?n and out
without a certain regard for the
The play paBBSS now av! again, but
there is an element of BSSpeBSfl to Barry
the iBtereat of the spectator right up
to the tinal curtan.
A man is killed in the first act nft.'r
a thrilling tient which was extr.
well done by Svdney Hooth and Hober'
MiiidlemasH. Booth plays the part of
Robert ?arter, a magazine writer, bn.
a hero. Tho man he struck had kicked
a small factory chil?l, an?l anyway no
harm would have come if the bully had
not happened to have a weak heart.
The dead man was of great account,
but sentiment is stirred up against
Carter because he comes from th-i
North, and in the second act Judgi
Priest ?aves the young writer from B
mob led by a brother of the slain man.
Carter is tried in the last act an I
on exzellent courtroom SCOBS Is
brought to a brilliant climax, wh>n the
old judge |s allowed to play up-.n rhe
sentiments of a jury composed at Con?
fed?rate veterans and at just th
moment bring out the net that h I
man from the North, on tr.al for mur?
der, is the grandson of on?' ? ' th .r
soldier compon ons. The fact that,
owing to the judfe's cent iva',re, n
passing band p'ays "Dixie" at ?ust the
right rime nisls in whooning things up
to such sn exteflt th Ht the jury bring,
in . rerdiet of "Not guilty" without
leaving the jury box.
Of course everything ends happ?7
Carter marries the ju ige's dang1.ter,
and Jefferson Davis Po.ndex'er _<?' <
hia muster's white vest with the
stripes.
The only point where we found our
self out of sympathy with the play was
when the heroine asked the hero: "Do
you believe in love at firs*, siu'ht?" Be?
fore we had a chance to shou' a ne<>a
' ' a the hero SBSWetOd 'Yes"
there M.'?, certain just lication f>r him.
Ill ? Phoebe Foster piny?, Sally :
with n high degree of spirit and charm.
Miriam Doyle was engaging as a.
Southern flirt.
Sever?.! exc-'lont character parts fall
to old men. Theodore Hamilton, who
plays Gideon Gill, is seventy-nine yars
old ond has been on the stags for ais y
years, and we think that Mr. Hale will
Bave ROOd reason to remember h.s
; ? ral part ? long ?iv ?SS lives. Fred
Goodrow is well cast for the role of
Buddv, the pinched factory child, and
Biehsrda Hale is a convincingly villa-?
oils lawyer. . ... . .
Robert Ifiddlefl-BSS, who is killed in
the first act, lives to play a brother of
the decease?, with much ?nap aad | -
tho lynching scene All la a?. BOCK
Home" is well worth seeing, because it
is one of the sanest, most wholesome
and humorous plays of the season. Its
pathos never slops over.
itcighb^ho?d HOUSES
"Kick In," "The Revolt" and "The
Bubble" Reappear.
"Kick In," n which Willard Mack
undertakes to show uu the police force,
w?s seen at the Standard Theatre iast
night, with Richard Bennett in the
rcle created by Jack Barrymore. For?
rest Win.int, the original done fiend,
rejoined the eomparv lust night. O-.h
H v.r.. Ai..-..- Mack O'Br.en, Clura
Joel, Adner.ne Morrison, Blanche
Pishsr and Maidel Turaer.
t'lga l'etrova, in "The Revolt." and
Lou.? Mann, in "The Bubble," both of
which are well known to New York,
are the respective attractions at the
Lcington and the Bronx Opera Go**...
C?LTB1 FF. Util'SOX.
Culver Fer?.~,ison, presidoat a? the
Brooklyn Hay an?l Grain Company, in
Willlamsbara, died yestorday at hia
home, Vti Bedford Avertie. Ho was
bom la Ulster County, N. Y., an i ?ai
Seventy Siel I ?.car.? o..i. lie w;?? one "f
rhc organi'.eia of the North Suie Bank,
and wa? formerly its vice-pregident.
ilia widow aurvivss him. m I
SECOND SON FOR SilEPARDS!
Adoptiuh Papers To He Taken Out To*
morro?, Whita? Plains Humor.
Rumor? that Mr akd Mrs. Finley J,
:.l were BOOB! te ????opt anothet
littls roy received farther ?upport yea?
terday from a report in White PlalnB
that wh.n the tVestehaeter Surrogate's
Court opeas te-merrow at Yonkers a
' Mrs. Shepurd will
make application for iejral adoptioa
pa:.. r<
"ctober 21 the Shepard? adopted
a live >. ,.r-i>!?i orphaa hoy. an in?
mat.- of St. Christopher's Home, at
D.'bhs Ferry, ami ka ? i in th? Chit?
i rt as John I tea, v< lad, A
ti?? isjt later a rer-i-rt was circulated
that Mrs ?hepard [Miss Helen Gould)
WiiA ai out to adopt another chid, but
risa at Lyndhumt, the Shepard
hesss ?t Tail|Iowa, were met wita
evasion.
Last Wednesday a legal representa?
tive of Mrs Shepard went to th? Sur?
route's Court, but th?t body w?s not
in ?issio... La?t night it wa? learned
in Whit? Pialas that the att irOOf
areald g*** ta Yeehtn sgals te-sae?i?ow.
GOODWIN AT PALACE
ESSAYS TWO ROLES
Comedian Seen Attain in Now
York- Other Vaudeville.
Nat Good'vtn appeared at the Palace
Theatra yesterday ;n "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde." Ho wa? ?ret-, a? tho latUf
oharaci'.T at the aft, rnoon perform?
anee when In* lesiin eted Psol Arm?
?tro.'ur's playlet. A Blsss sf Glory.
Discovering that the sketch wa? mor?
blma khan glory, ha drank the my?.
?on* us ).i>:io:i and became Dr. J.kvll
in ti | lOMHM
I h ill
: . I ? ' \ of ? '
-
,7. SB* of the l
? tn?ng prima ?lounn?, .!. .-..?.|
m raadcvills BaetMssfslly. Ths re?
maiadei o? th? lili ineludea "Crasher?
rie?," a good ?ketch; Five Antwerp
Girl?, who proved an excellent anti
Gerrnan argument; Charla* Cartmell
an?) 1 aura ilrrr.s, with ?ong and dance(
"Th? Hride Shop," a mu?ical comedy}
Avon Comedy Four, preientinir "Tna
New Teacher''; William? Wolfu?. In B
burlerque piano act, and "Th? Inter?
national Girl."
The Hatte? Frederic and Fanny??
made their debut a? vaudeville author?
at ths Colonial yesterday afternoon.
The sketch that they offered ha?l its
witt; moments, but in the main it in?
elini on? to I aliara that the authors
bass been worhiag pret'j hard on "The
Greal Lover" in the lea! faw nontha?
"lir,in -'. :?..? and Hell-Fire" is hitrk
?n the?ne and 's unlikely to add
?I '.".in ' r* i : ? ? ob. Percy Has?
well was MSB in tl-.- . :??l:ng r..l.'
Otl. *?? ?> tha averaga
weis ??race I.ii Rae, who was given th?
haadl ? ?? position; Erosa! Evaaa, pre
seal | "1 h?* Society Circes"; VaBdee?
bltt aad Ms tertalalag eoaplei
Ernerl Ball, coBapeeer; Oliver and ?Hp,
in "D:?'???iiti-'it ? Aras?t Brothers?
clowns; Irene and Bobbi? Sin th, tho
Diiiiube ?j'iarti t and Wright and Iah*
botU
"Rr-qu? st week" at the Alhambra re?
sulted in a victory foi Chip sad M.ir
? the bill ??? ? iii'-nt
act., "The I loch .-hop." Eddie Laonard,
ti? Wataaa Bletwra aad !l???*v aad Lee
are others on the proajraauBe. The
Royal, far up in Ths Bi nx, has "Tha
Red Heads." Henaioas Bhoea and com?
pany and <)ta Gygi a:? headlmer*.
lircrklyn drawing card? are Frank
Mdatyre and Lilian Kingsbury at th.?
OrohaosS| Bills B. Van and Rayaiend
and ?averly ?t th^ PrOBBQSt ?n?l bes?
am Wyin an?l H ?rry Cooper at th?
B'lshwick.
Dim
Ila'e?. Msiy I.efferts. I??nr [*, II
?'oie. Fremont, H D Jr.
Cook?*, Joh-i S Ramsei Si ras E.
Mr? ff Sands, Dr Norton J?
L.
Hantai! Wsllls, H. P.
Hill, h
HATKS On Monday, November 15,
?i> ich ter of tha
late I-.-.i M BBd Martha A Bat??,
in bai reel i : a! Thomp?
son ' ????:?(. and
Broi ? af tarasse
at 6 o'clock. Interment at Bristol, V't,
( 'H.K Ofl Monday. N'ovember 15. Fro
bsob! i:?*:ativ'?8
and friends are lasited te stteod the
fut,* as st bia lata realdene?*?
Uttls Kosh, L. I , b ay af?
ternoon, ?lie 17'h Iflltant, Pt 3:30
s'eleeh. (atormenta! watkias, N. Y.
COOKF -At Pater?*"i, N .1 , SB Satur?
day, N'livi-mbor IS. 1916. John Swin?
burn?? Cesse, Ii year. Fu?
r.?*r:i! lervices on Tu? - lay, Novsaiasf
16, at liii latS hoi-n-, I Id Hr?)i.?lway,
Patersoa, eh p. m. Inter?
nier -lenca
of family. 1 . BBS OOStt tlow?-rs.
DE SAUSSURE A! .?aglow?-d. \. J.,
on Sunday, N'oveosber 14, 191s, Mr?.
Heory V\ it) Do
Sea ? " r of hsr age.
Fun* ? . a* hi*r
late resldsaee, P .?????. Engle
wood. N J., OB Tu i mbef
It, a? till P. If, < hurl- itOO, S. C*
paper? please copy.
DK /SON' At hi? home. Pin.-brook
Read, >'? '-. Y, on .N'o?
vember IS, 1916, J -irr.? ?. youngest ?00
of the late J'irn.s St rton Dickson,
IUrnh.ll, Broughty ir ? rry, Scotland,
Poserai .?erv.i?'-s at the above address
on Thur?day at 1 ?M p m.
HAMILTON' On November 16, at hfa
dence, 215 West I i?th ?t.. Era?
tui Hamilton, son of the lut? Edwar?
J. and Gab-din Hamilton, Funeral
esrvices ?t St. Paul's ?;hepel. Bro??'
wry and Fulton ?t.. or. Thursday, No?
vember 18, at 11 o'clock. interraeaS
private.
HILL On Sunday afternoon. Noven,?
her 14, 1915. in bis ???"?cnty-third
vear, Atiaa Hill. FoBeral ???-vices
from' the Marcy Avenue Baptist
Church, Marry Av? . r.rner Put?
nam Ave., on W.iie ??lay after?
noon, November IT, a?. 2 o'clock.
I.EFFF.RTS At Pas-air. N, J, on No
v.-mb.*r If, I. L R I.'-'Terts, aged
",'j years. Hot SS of f ir.?-ral later.
NTMS Saddsaly on November 14. at
Bronrville, N. Y., Harry DwicM
.'?irr?, jr., infant ??,n of Harry
(ht Bad Fmrr.a Gr,*.nt Nims, aged
month?. Funeral private.
RFMSEN ? On November i;>. Sarah E.,
of w liard L. Remeea, in her
'.?tri year. Funeral .sen .res at the
< hi rol sf tho Home. 1?: 1th ?t. and
A ? hua av., on Wednesday, No?
vember 17, al 2 p. m.
SANDS -At Port Chester, N. Y., No?
vember HI, 1111, Dr. Norton J. Sands
aged TO year?. Funeral ?ervice?
iiom his lit? residence, 348 North
Main st., on Tuesda?.. N? vembcr baj
at 4 p. in.
TRUDEAU On Monday. November 15.
VJ15, at Saranac Lake, N Y.. Kdward
Livingston Trudeau, in the tttth year
of hi* age. Funeral at h.s late resi?
dence 6t Saranac Lake. Thursday,
November It, Itti? ?t 10 a. m.
WALLIS Suddenly, oi Sunday. No?
vember 14. 1915. H.irr, on P. .Will?,
in the 64th year of hi? age. ? user?
ai service at his lit?* residence. 23
PitrrepoBt ?t.. Biooklyn. Wedneaday.
Novemb-r I?. ?tape lalarmeai
at Cherry Valley. M??s.
crjttrTKMra.
t??? unnllMn N rrSSTSST.
?id s" H* H?rl'm Train met br Troll.f.
la??, "f ?m?'l mit* '"I.?1! M *
Orflc?. it East ltd ?- N. t.