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ENO REFUSED AID; LET BROTHER FAIL \Vas Hurt When Kin Torc Down 5th Ave. Hotel Their Father Built. WOILDNT SAVE OFFICE BUILDING Millionairc Will Maker Peclined to Take Over Notes on Struct urc Which Displaccd Inn. Bfl of Amoa F t-r Mtiar, ol C'.av {'in. I ' Waaua Ha ?-<. lattflf ' -ort a --??.) building on thfl fllta, wca a- ? ? trial of ihe con will Hr. 1 Eno'i \enture waa rcaponaible for hia "?'' flatatfl l>oinrr inaolvent whrn he died hi July, 1 ProfflflflOf Hoi-.ry LflDC Kno. of Dr. Eno, raecivflc 00 from hii anclfl Ar:n.'. BlUCh loflfl than \4h:it flraa Iflfl to othai Jirphi'44^, h.*.-:u:?.<* tho tflfltatOT 44;,.. nt hia ncphflw for having argad Father to balld th<< fifth Avenui j Iluildinjr, npainat thr* fldvicfl of Atnos i V. Eno Hr Kohloaat, who gmtro tiu> ' txplanatlon, 44-nM an adriacr ta Amot I' l'no end his aflflifltant manaaer. ' -aat *n*aa on 'he aitnCM rosierdav. Auatcn <, -<*l for the proponenta, ? .'k-.:.>r to RUfltain tho will intro . dcead l? 11?-rt-a Dr. Ktio and hia aon ' va-rotr the tafltator when he waa n- Ea* 1*4 yo re(*arilinf; thfl building; nivrM j ment, and thc rrtilios from Amcs V. ! l'no rrfuainir t<> help hifl brother hi * fiture. This \vr* about three tha Lefore the death of bu I brot) 1 HroTA-n Brothrra, bankere, had iaaucr! fl.ftOO.000 in bonda on the Fifth Ave nue Ruildirijr, \?. h 1 ?? h ?-m MCaiad hv a ,orond mortpaffe ffuaranteed by I'r ..nd hii aon. Trofesaor Kno. The | Mfltropolitan Uffl Inauranre < ompany I ad ? ? rtl Biortaaaa on the propertr. Wh?n the ,iot,*?- eanifl due ln M?v, i'.'ll, ihete vihs an unfavorahle monev Mr Eafl 10 his hroth then in Mentone, Frm.ee Rrothern waatfld to withdrw i fiom tho notflfl and Inflifltfld thal tht? ? aid when due, \4h1rh payntflnt | 44- .tild be "ertremoly dift'u-.jlt " Pr Kno j aaked hia brother to take up the $1. 1 000,000 in notes. B'WAy AT 48" -/"TREET Announcement *?. <*? Summer ^!?D Special Dinner Served Evfvofkr/liniarV Every Night, in Pompeian xiraorainary Rooin_$i.5o per cover For Dinner and Supper, Rector's \ce Buffet offers the fine^t variety of tempting and delicious cold dishes. Dancing in the Main Restaurant from 0 P. M. till cloonga Rector's ifl brvond all doubt tho coolrst and ra-?.t ventilated Dining Room on this continent. Wonderful Orchestra of 15 Pieces New and Original Entertainment Features In all season*?Rector's is the best favored Restaurant &tr*c? ^FUnff^ mh< Palm beach suits $6.30 tx $7 We've sold thousands of these reliable suits in former ons, therefore have no hesitancy in recommending them. The most value and service for the least outlay. Other feather-weight suits at $10 to $1$ Sizes to fit any man Fifth Ave. Building- Broadway Cor.24th$t; M W aTOaWI IKAIIIM. TMEATKK.-. AM> IVOCBHEi I U 0 B ? lONDAY.?Seali I hur \U< 4. ^EW AM5TtRDAMTw.iAz^ HUDSON The Cinderella i?ian I CANDLER JOHN BARRYMOREi, it'fl I IJ S T I r F j u o I 1 I.. c. iHLi, * mm Mfl ?! MHS- FISKE ERSTWHILE SUSAN BrS VlS'Tlajd*.!*'*-! '. auan'naaiM ?md r -i * i -. ... r?t, aCat Hk'iinK-f^Lai-ia A 4. - CRITERION . U,'.'A"; ?j COHAN J, last j Mitzi in TIMES i POM-POM 44- ? | KITCHENER wmatjwoio JELLICOE WHA,T9ToHo^l3.TH' ? * 4- I M.l IKH 4'AH I'll " HOW BRITAIN PREPARED LYCEUM K'?":".?".'.' NlgMa. :''n-7Sr-|l. ***"., :' j '? LONGACRE 1\ V. '.',. . L?ST I. TiKl*. LEO D1TRICHSTEIN ELTINGE -..VIT'-THE GREAT LOVER , F.rc. ln >-ar, I4TM - ' 1 GLOBE J,liAV ;.:,?,;,''?' at belasco;::^;: n billie burke THE BOOMERANG .; ?? ? , HARR1S .." B!Uiil3lu^lSI*i4Jnnqn CRITERION .'?4\!(i DA1XT, .44' ? ' TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS! HRST NIGHT Al'DIENCE OF PATRIOTIC AMERICANS CHEERED THOMAS DIXON'S SPECIACLE and VICTOR HERBERT'S MUSIC. LIBERTY THEATRE 42m] St.. |ml Wil of Broadvvav. TODAY AI 2 20. TO-MGHT AT 8:20. EVES 8cSAT.MATS.25e, SfV. 7r>t.$l. JI.S0NJ2 DAILY MATINEES, 25e, Vk, 75c iV $1.00. A BUGLE CALL TO ARMS FOR NATIONaAL DEFENSE! HHDIHSHEig ' \ MIl.H 14 -IM UM I . -.. MmiI CRITERION i LUNA B0c.T0CKSa.ltti BOaiAVITA * OTHIH BIG FEATURES F-m> Attrartln.a? Oaaclaa, r.anr. Coataart Ta>-rr"? Nlgtit LOEW'S NEW TORK J^mcS ad ? ara ??? * "*?-? I'- -? : 14V tt* Tot'aj ? *av 1111?m rU,t?ell I 'Soul Mat-a.' Lo?*w'i American Roof ,';. PAVI OWA **-?- ?EAT8 1/yyi.tJTtn . rsserved. And Ltu.l Bl. Vaudr.111. S"t.?. IS., M. 5Pa. MC*rt M.t To ?lr?a. HKK ? * UKOL DDiruTitll Kramar4Mort DKlunlUn 4 Howard .ra. and taTflaaflrflaajJ BaaaU'h. *,l'rtil< ?*at?. !?-!? 5? SIR HERBERT TREE m m nn h af"? '?! ' MRIA T*wtr? Oa'- Law Kall? lo tia-aill* . l-oo ftliaa. Ma*ll. Nra Yorv BOLTON HALL DENIES CHARGE Reformer Says Hc Gave Out No Birth Control Pamphlets al Meeting. ME AND IDA RAUH MUST FACE TRIAL Both Act as Own l.auyers? Detectives Dispuic Sinr'lr Ta\ Man's Statoinrnts. Ilnlton Ha]'. th? aTflfllth*. laiaa r and lingll tfll a.|-.or.,tr, mnrlr a milrl-mapprr< d ppul for bil ? .,*Tnir;i,r<i jrcatarrtfl* ?l r-,4 p Hrrrn in thp tributinj "indpront at ? Squarc rr,;, Hl 'I plflinei prpairlri! Ht Emma Gold uni automo h:\e lpcturp on Ma] 20, allr, had 11| Ifllfl to vhlch tha polia thal ? dfltt ?and Oa thp fravnd ihfll ? ??? 1142 ef thr PflBfl] ( ??!?? prol ' ' nation ot meh mformaii. ? flvtn thp crowd, Mapi.atratp I eld Hall in |500 ball iai trial ln Bp? cia] ;;Pr-r.inn?. Mrs. Iris Ravh EaMtnifln, acalptar ?r,d flrlffl of Ma. Eaatinan, editoi r>f "Thfl MflflflOfl," 11 I aama rhnrpp, flfflivfld i n, and WM also held in 1600 N.. ( niiri \ni?tlion Aa a riash bfltwflfln tha modflir ? il elplfla "t Mal thai ind *; i o Ho ri of thp ls44-, vflfltardflj '? hi ai ? thp forro,', ? ? flflflO . arith radical apitntion. N'^" of thp apriranrn r*f thi I ' CaBtTal I pag-'i* flppcared in rnurt, nnd thrrc ? b, a. hrith -Mr. Hall and Miaa Raaeh hflva |.p*n ?-.(] to tha bai Bflfora addrflflaing thi court, Mr. Uull ltid bil l?/orj hpadfd eam , rrpaspd from newnflflfl, on a tablp npnr thfl "? II thin, gray hai*-. . blaclt ? ? ' thfld - n country fentji thfl perj of an Kri(*li?h no4<-l Hr liil ahilfl Thomai '? ,r,,H . of thr Dnlon Snuare mpptinp. ??[ <s,-i44- thfl defendant -tandlng thp antoiRobile. ehairman of aaid "Ifl iaH- i e tol I them. 1 r ...... . rould ? b*-P?k it. Hp niPntionrd Boetion 114 r tha ' connection. )U Bl thp n ? would I . , . ? "Ha had 'Up rRmphW* in . fl ).,. ,, -d ni ei-owd,' "? .,! to thp erowdj 'thprp will be anough to po around.' I art ? Ut rnr hand. H< I me a rarnrihlrt." Th.p detocttve idpntitipd thp elrevlar I At* tornev Direnio and entitUd, "Wl How thfl 14th Street, near Fourtb A?enae. GRAND CENTRAL PALACE TO-NK.HT A | . H F B. Bl I.N'O !.!.: El ' H 4/ 4 AID THEATRE VERDURE ffi SOIREE de CALA OFERATIC REFUGEE NIGHT ANNA HELD i.i rn.t. i.i ?*...., ? ? . ? ? ? 'mra Plilllpn*. Mri.. Pllar-M I-. ? Ja : ?. mk [4.RANO CENTRAL PALACi For tha- Relief ol th* VtAt Suflerers ia the Allied Cojntries NOW OrIN .HOM l to II P.M., -v.w_ SEAT.S NOW ON SALE r. , Hippodrome ?1 Time Only :;;friars' return frolic Posilivcly SATURDAY NIGHT ' ALL THE STARS?GiiEATEST ?SHOW EKEn SEEN?FO?. PRICES P I Ko-lafl 7 4 AV *tM A C. He-r.ar.1 - EMANUELREICHER H I A T H f ? > . ALACE Mal ?'? BANDBOX EMANUELF BROADWAY FANNY |~C0MEDY WASHINffTON SQR. PLAYERS ISHUBER1 LEW FIELDS 'FUNNIEST SHOW IN TOWN." STEP THIS WAY IHE*BLUE PARADiSE CASINO .. Po.ular Matl.aal T,.d.> JI A i WanWAWaWk 4 4 llllotta. t 4 A LAUVS **.*?.? I VDIa"" 4 L I I\l"w j '? K ATIINI K A I MOLLYO' TRIIIil . ' I Hnl?U ' " .MARLIt CMAfLla II TMt flrHMAH. < hildrrv." TfcotBM A. Price. nlao n I -. ? ..'. eorroborated Bialtb"fl teaii-l that Mr. Hall, not ih.- aoaioa ta IBtomobilo, had pamcd out the; eirealar. In cross evaminatlon, Mr Hall tho deteethrea if they had not heard th< meotiag Bdjoaraad before tim paraphloti bfbn gfvan oai. Thev I BO. Ho n.ked Ihem if he had on fflovei 41 hi 11 ho was allejt'd tn have ? anded tho eirealar to Smith. Thev ? nnld boI reraetaber. "I flreoided at ii tneeting; in UbIob "'Hifire tn protflflt nj-ninat what B4MBM te rno?f KIOBtiflc nnd heni'volent per BB| Bfl BRBCeOflflar*" nnd BflwiflO law, Mr. Hall said. "Thi* law makes it a ii,me e-.'Ti for a refalor physician to ? 4e sal ui ii dtMtat manner informa ,,4 to birth control. After the mtotiari fldjonraod bbbm ladie* to** out leafleta containlng Md4-ire on this atlbioet. I KBVO out norie. "My ehlflf IfltorOfll !? thii mntter in that I eoflalder this law an inter e flrith hrnelinal froedoflJ af Ifleech nnd that infnrrnatlon flrhlet* -trullld BBVO thfl health and llvea pf idl of WOfllflfl ahould he equallv reach of tho arall-tov^a aad Of The ; ?|i ranl lhat Mr* Reflfl Pastor Stokei and Miao Saaala Aahler, ? ihev riolaUd thhj iflltie law. have BOl b?OB BaTOBtoa, ii iho lefl thi eonrt* Mr Hall "Why don't ihe polire Bl ' tOfltly ," GREENHUT BRINGS SUIT FOR $500,000 ( ompany Says Advcrtlse inrnt of Tribune Article Damaged It. ? 4 ,-? ' ? 1800,000 damas-'". bi ai on nn atlefation of Uhat, he? heen pn .ne Caati bv the (ireenh'it l ompany againet Thi Trdbunr. The plaintiffs eeiBplalfl thnr bnainoBfl and i-epatatlon 1 iyo auffered that nmrh injury from an ?dvorti?rmf..it animiin-injj the in tended puhhration of nn artirle flrfit* ten by Samuel Hopkins Adams for The <? early laat March. Mr. Adams'i artlele had to do wi'h tba Grornhut rompany'.a sale of a the plaintiffi ? 'ik of the banh ? ?? i 'ompany, ? f Brooklyn. 1 tloa of the ? ? tielfl followed the ia ] iel ] i ohalafl "f hti a| ? ??? ihe Grooahnl eoai etiei) to resrrain The Tribui ? ' B| lata tjrpe tho re Inveotigatiofl of the ' ? Adnn-i". in the eoarflfl of hil catnpaifrn affainat dishonest adVertlfl ' ? ?? enle, nnd l I forth his obaerrstiORfl. The advortisemont ttontion ,n his artirle atated that the Itach whieh hfld heen on aale bi thfl MfltthflWi stock ,> iiimhle of Cireenhut I ,md enouch IA tn lend plausi ? ? . .sion." Itaelf, whieh p/are ex tenai-/o detaili of tho lfl*/flfltif*?tlofl made hy The Trihune, is not attat-ked ? rompany Ifl 'he auit walch ha" Jual been n\ao. SENI0R CURATE FOR TRINITY The ReT. Dr. MH'nmas, of Annapolia, \-siimt-i DatlOfl In Seplemher. The Haa, Pr. Joflflph PflttOB Me* Knn't K|ii?ropal h, Annapoli... hflfl BflflB BPP< : curate of Trinity (hurch. I>r. Mcl'oniaa eomflfl to "Id Trinity ll Vnnapolifl parish, where hi ., thoogh not officially, IdOB* i ?rith the Naval Ach.iemy. Thc ni-4v curate will as-uine his ?1 Old Trinity in SoptflfllbflT of thifl year. . "Passing Show" Seat Auction. An '-a.r 'he f'ppning performancp of the Winter ? show of itM" Brtll \.e hi ' ? Bl . day noon ut thfl Ul ptfOBliBBIfl over The lar bi I r.ce will bfl d< Ul tl.' ' " BOh Bl IgiBB l'erma nent Bliad Relief Fund. The sale will be in charge of IJeorpe A. Kess ler. allllllllllllll.l.lllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllll!lllll!lllll DIXON'S NEWEST NOT MPRESSIVE "The Fall of a Nation" Rarely Rises Above the Trivial. INDIVIDUAL SCENES HAVE SOME MERIT A Rig Themc Handlod in Pctty F ashion Musical Score by Victor Herbert. If a drflBlfltlflt Invent. a little story sbi-'it -. mi|lion men sprincrinir to ?rm? in the (Jfllted States and rooperat in j foe m the [onqaool of America, and if he further arrnoee* ma?ters ?o that a number of pretty n back the country hy makin-f love to the enemy why. "f cniir'e. thrre l| t 0thing tfl prevent hfm. Mr rhoma* A DilOB, whoie newest motion picture (.p*>ned la*' nicht at the Liberty Theatre, must be e-.4en rredit foi concocting a delertabfe romantic fantaay. W^.n. However, Mr Pi>on natnes his 'i> "The Fall of n Na'ion." aad nretf nda to beliOVfl that he is t*?lI>ng- a big storv | a national prnh lem, then it is time to do eomeihing abonl i' 'The Fall of h Nation" is not 11'f I'- fset, '' is ao trivial that seven picturoi 11Wr it would nol a Mngle patriotic thrill down the *pine nor Bcceferatfl ono'l pulse beati by en much ha a semi-quaver. A t-.lm, like a plav. needs lOIBething more than an Ameriean flag to make it. thrilling. Mr Pivon put* forward "The Fall of a Nation" as tne cornpanlon piece to "The Birth of a Nation." hut he fllllflt bfl IflUghtag alnud aa he doeg |fl If evei tho iBtpartaaco of ? good director was emphflaiied, the empnasi" fell on tha auoience at th* T.'her'y last night. Th4 ?UggeatiOB "f hignesa which (irifrUh man-.geo' to impart to "The Birth of s Nation." end with whieh Ince has en. Idovrd "iivilization," ia nowhere pres ant in Mt. Pixon'g new one. Aslde fmm .tha fact tha! it runa three hourv i' || merely an ordinary "feature film," anrl iflolderablj' lesj entertaining than the n\eraire woekly releaflfl 1-. DBO ?>( the big companieg. Here Bfld there, it is true, Mr. Pixnri ha.*1 manais'i'd to enh.en his pietuffl wit'n ooctaela There are battlei for il tan 4*4 Good h.itt'.es. but Ifl tir 4vay remarkable. After \ iewing "Civil liatioB," ir. fact, they seerr rather tame 1 Hut there must have been aome ripping one* off etapre, for somebniiy or othei was ronstant'y opi-ning n tel -gram, nn nouncing that lUO.OilO men nad lander] Long lelanri, or that the Pannma Canal had been dynamited, or That Chi had fallofl und Philadelph. leaninp, or lOBIOthiflg. W< nderful thing, the telegraph. But it i. place in the fllflflfl, the proud boast o( \4-hich has alwaya been that it eould show everything. Some nf the had stagecraft in "Th? P'all of a Nation" would not be tolerat a onc-reel knockabout comedy Ofl al iflaat three orcusions a badly painted curtnin is used to rflprflflflat u -. and Ifl em-'n instanee it looks ex actly like a badly paintfld eurtain. Does Mr. Pixon not know that we have pro 4/r, iBBfld boyoad such crudities, oi aoosn't he care ? With the whole I'nited States as hie flflld, Mr. Pixon has caused a large part of the action of his story to paas in a house on I I. It || un LoBfl Island that the battlei take place, ard sTraii(fely enough, if is to I.ong Island that the men ..end their families 4vhen th.- enemy comes. Presumahly the in terior of the country would not have iaffl boeauao sf tho danger in get ? to a railroad onraeh A* for the ">lr. DtaoB tolla n ailly aarrativfl u Congreoflflaafl who favored pre parednooa and a girl who di I not. In some manner or other Victor Her birt wa< peraoadfld tfl write the mu-i c.-i! a. r this balderdash, Much of his score is of grand opera proportions, and much of it is rather aimless. The fact that it does bat for the picture is probably Mr n'fl fault, rather than Mr. Her bert's. "The Fall of n Nation" tfl announced i-i "u liujrle aal. to arms for national ?e," but it it realiy just abmit the boat i trgaraoat ia the world. lltl!llllllll!lllllllll'lllllllllllllllllimilllll!lll!IIIMIIIIIIIIIMtl!l A Platform for All Parties "Hart Schaffner & Marx Tropicals! Kct'ps you mighty -'nol nnd freah to slip into the fresh, clean comfori of a nephyr-weight iuil tailored by Hurt Schaffner 4V .Marx?these days when politics mingle with perapiration. "Dixie Weaves"-as smart and <-,,o| u thr naroc irapii.'s. Ught, all-wool Ubtiea that keep shapr nnd urrd no washing? 118.50 to $10. Palm Beach SflAt Ihli (aaaem cloth tatkea on added rtjrle when tailored as only Hart Schaffner ft Marx kllOW how? c'in to $11 BO. Blue Serge Suit*?guarantecd by Hart .Schaffnrr tt Marx and ouraelrea as to color and quality. In Vartit-f lifty I'ivr* styles, too. felfl to $40. Silk Suits $18 to | 13.50 to - .-*.'}') Mofc.-iir-J I.et iaauea hurn-and aidewalks awelter. Vou come intoa Wallarh StOlT tml.tv and lav U}> a itOK of eool eomfort for the torrid months aliead. Wallach Bros. Hroadmav. Mo** | ha.-vr.fn lUrd Iflfl . I Of l?'* al ' 'P'n ..IwaV. Cor. '."??h 81 Ml M ? UStk } Ewi - BOWL AT YALE FINE OPERA STAGE Twenty Thousand Hear "Die Walkuere" Given in Open Air. NO FNTERRUPTION OFFERED GADSKI Applausc and Some Hisses for Her Work ?Performance Is One of Succe--*,. Ry f.RFNVn.I.K VRR.NOV HOW Haven. -hir.r $, The prrforrp. anre of W'agner'a "Pip Wilkiirp," pOflt* ' pnned from Monijay nlgtli hpr-a"?* | rain, was given thia evening ar Um 1 Yale Rowl htfore Hlmn.i ??.veiity thou 1 sand people. AIthough Mirif. Johanna i Gadaki t"?ng Rrtinnhilde no rork.t wpre thrown. riritrh t arter'a prolp-.. j the proprirty of allowinjj thp appear iinr? of n singcr 44ho ?.ta?ed tha* flhfl ; flreald gladly go about o;jr land hlnw- ! | Ing tip ar>irroin:t:r... flrerkl app...ire.| to havri fflllflii upon deal n fact,, IMrn*. Oadflki, ar. tha eoneluaiori of her I "Valkyrii- <ry," received fl**fln a Riodflr ?tp nppii- ot floplfluflfl, lntflrip?rflfl<l hy only a few ni?sea. Eridently M?w Haven. -jnlikfl Paris. Perlin ?r Milan. believes tha? miiflic han no relation to ; | daily life and thar a sinjrer may *alk aa she likes ptovnli'd ihfl lingfl Ofl thr kev, whirh ia -i wav of lookioj* a? things' whirh anri'lv may h<* r\e?'? H'lt tn t.nrn frem thr lidlctiloQi to1 ?h? lablime, from a pnma donna'a rol Itici to Kirhard a'a-ed at once tha' to tlight'l per formanrp *.va? one ot flfltraflrdinfli torpat a'id of extraordinary poetie pnw?r. it 44a nol thc "Waikflre" of the theatre, not the "Walkure" of ?>a\ reuth; but it was a "Walkiire" whirh contained ?ome thlngl Mldrflamt of ni Frau -'osima's philosophv RflCflnt OpM a:r pxpe-rren'-. have piven ij. aornpwhat a h'.rror <.*' h itr Bfalfl an.l musical art aa pr*. I to nature. W'h have had. for matanre, tht flrTttchfld aecouitlci of tht i l Collegfl Stadi'im an.l of ? la, Mirronrdpd by rorsrr sdver- '? ? ?its and alcvfltfd ra pomehow neither Mr MaeKaye nor Mr Koemnienir*h waa flblfl to eailflfl the ipir it.a of Shakespeare and Yerdi tfl brood j happilv of fhesp r.-?? ?? - and 44 e. 44 ho wpnt to 4. r.r-l ip, <ame awav ryniral heliever** in the efticacy 01 ^-r>-,. ?? | and a ptuntfld 1 ceiling. God's green parth and pure ' I air may he a tit abodp for a-t only at j I the City College Stadium the Ml not ereen nor thp air pure. But al *h? 1 Yale Bowl it 4van far differen'. W th the stage set down many yards be- ; | neath the earth, the huge ampithentre : riaing about i- llka * me evo fronj a F.oman past, a sky heavy with ; eloadi md inn oundlng ill thfl black I curtain of thp tupht, the ring drama | received ,1 '" M.mhre power such aH no opo . aaid give. As the Bowl in ln th? COfl '? lute stillneas rcigtlfld, aiid thp flCfl ] were absolutely peif.it. While the - ipa?e?fl cauaerl thfl fltOfltc and the i ainging to soun.i ai irom 1 ' not a tone of voice or ol' ttringl j loat. Th- v>'ry remotenesa of the mu-nc ; was an af-?t On the staj-p hflffllfl tigures, no ! : German t...pran.).a or tflnotfl of Bflnven ' tlonal fflfltana and awkward, lumbtr Ing movements, moved about aa if mi pelled by tot*. The KflBflr**, gflafld 4-nough of ita kind, no doubl f-otUn. It MflMfld 10 utterly triv.al and incidental. ( hlldr?-n of Kate Seen. All the artiiicial mumbo-jumbo of the stage eaTPflnUr flrhlch no ?roighi down tho lublimfl n ? ,ad taken 8lg \ fll I I ?flrtUbl*/ IMIDilj aa if at last 4v,. had a true ?aredding of the ?rt?. Wflgaflr hfl I reive.l the ncene pamter oi hlfl dreanis an.i his wok 44a.n prflflflltl in the gray eanopy of sky-enveloping robes ol i night. The muflic drama hfld bant the J walls of 1!- ' ;rison house and j emerged epic ln DOflffll ind prflgnflBt , impcrflOnfll meaning. . Too often nOWMflJ/i ar.* Siflglind und healthy poi ' ?ta*fe 1 I managflr. L*at right they svere [fl 1 truth ehlldran of fate. lt would bfl, ot course, absurd to I argue that Wagnflrlan opera thus straightw. I from the Metropolitan Opera House to the Yale Nflfldlflflfl to aay, the huge lipacel of the Bowl bur'.ed thp person aiity of the aitiat, even that of the conductor. lt was net a drama ms much a* an epic sacr Tha effect was tremendous, yet some ho4v it did not reach our hearts. It wm too nnporsonal. too far rrmoved from avctnal wpflriflnefl. Tbflre ?? it the serene tragedy of the G Sophocles rather than the suffering hesitancy of the modern Richard Wag? ner. The performance waa an admirahie ? one. Mr. Bambach ai Siegmund, Mr. VVhitflhill as W'otan and Mlll Kir* aa Sieglinde bore off the hor.ors both his trlonicall* aad vocally, but Mr. Uraun waa a ilnlflUr HanaiBg, and Mme, ' 4Schumann-H?/nk. though her reiflfl is no ' loni-er that of M 1, knows her I Fricka. Ml) from: good troiee. Her tOBflfl .-.ounded worn ' , aB(i Und aad ih? had difficulty in rea.h'.ng her upper notes. Histnonical ly, her Brunnhilde 4vas what it always haa been. painstakin-f and un: Mr. liodansk- Ied the orc... admlrablr arltli dflliaraey, yet with | power. This was the east: Is ? . -. il.. 4 ? 4* a ' '?'?' Th, V. ? '? 'fark,. \. -.- a Ma--.* .. a-i Ua 1 - ? . "DAS KONZERT" ACTED BY EMANUEL REICHER German Actor Begins Season at the Bandbox Theatre. Leaning rather more toward the farcical than did Mr. Belasco'4 produc jtion of the play, Emar.uel R*:cher and 'a good company played "The <oi cer;" at the Bandbox Theatre on .V r/flfl rg in exaetly thfl wav Ifl *r 1 left the pen of Hermann Bahr. It was j Mr Reicher'a f rat A-.-ncan appear-! i ance as an actoi ?' his native. ? | ie, and for hii debut he c 1 . rrhieh he creaud ?'?*??? "Dafl hon , rert" had its r.rst production in Ger F.ven though ur.embroidered by the huge amount of mtereaf.ng sUge busi? ness with which MaTaMffl Belasco and iMtrichstein endowed the pay. "DflJ Koniert" demonstrated *us* penetratmg and alwa;. ... The character played hl . have been r,iv nne to have ur.dergor considerable transformation in the f traaalal Hfl la a ga . \fr Bahr'a ol and an ultra-subdued type ? a adap-a'io*! Ir both moods he scores his pomta easily. The Wednesday, Juna 7. 1916. Conducted by Saxnuel Hopkins Adama. Thia depertment has ontered tha second stage of aerriee to Tribuna readers. Primarily it waa intended meraly to aeparate the aheep of ad-/ertisin*j from tha goats?and hang a b?!I on the goats. But now it goes beyond mero identincation. It embreefla a human nature study of both sbe?p and goets. You ara insritfld to assiat. For ??ery letter printed in thia department daicrib* ing experienees?pleaaant or unpleaaant?with advertia^rs of merchandise, exeepting only patent medicines, Tho Tribune will sand $2.00, payable in any merchandise of any Tribune ad?er tiser. For the moat important letter each month a special priae of $50 00, payable similarly. will be awarded. Name printed or withheld?as you prefer. but must be signed or we wifl Ml know where to send the prixe order. Address: The Ad-Visor, The Tribune, New York. Ilrre is an e'eventh hoar OttTfl tfl t'~ l* fOBf iBBlUf pag* am F Vogel. of KflflBBB street. interest ng ifl i :ew or the far' *hi' Th? Ad Af'i tramlag w*ai alroa I l!.* My p\r,prrrrr, flfli tll thfl itOffl began .-ir-.'r tflrfl Bl Ofl thi ag? when '. ogfll'l *hoe?. I BOBght a pa r fnr fai .in affAr telling tho elorl frflflhfy that l muat hav? -? ?-.- good enough to wear nflSt fall ? I *"? 'ha* the |boej u^rl *'*' well, g'-.-e eotnplete satisfartio-i and 00 Ofl In spite of this go'den. prospeetus. oie shee began to -rerk across ?He flldfl flftflr one IflOnUl'l WflBI Whe- I po-r'td OUt thO <!*'? the elerk, h? laddonly loot tatataot ta me, and ?'rn.lid'-,? praatfaa ia .-,.<. ,\r. manager was oat." Pallowina tho hop* thia suggeated. I loft tho ihoei for tho bibb sger's attention. 1 called at the s?ore to ,**? aad was lOWBI-iod BdtB ? aa* iunchanged exrep* faf an BCCafliatvtloa r' dual 'or?ation: * I "Wfl eaB*t he'p the erack. etUI w?'" "Wi don'T. guarantee ro shoes but t"orderar*. layl I Tatl flrgi pe-v., of roarae! i .1 "Thorfl Blflfll h? MMRfltl aa rieer about fOBr 'r*' i "No. mt flrfl*fl*t allow anytnlng on another po***." aation: How nany .hoe. wi!> E Vng->1 seii bo .? ' ara, *"d how marv frloada flrill ' alv-e ta "tn \"-" 't ll aoo": '. ra my flyrapathy ta tha othen P. A. wnnnrnrg Vogel arr) his itafl ot* n'^i-tant-Vopel- appear to be all hird-. 4 i-iTir- fratrter. Th? er-r|o.?,| -.oo, wtH every wrapr-er l.<v-* MaB-raW'S "T* ? ? rvery ehaaeo I |tt, Wmjldn't you? l ' I -.hnulii. Pishrow's slip would certainly "get" me if I liverl ?mthiri reach of his t-tore in Naw Haven. Here it ia: "SURE WE ^O civo you the moniy back at any timo jrou want it, and we itand back of all eoods we -*<-! 1 you. Al Q nr" not 9Mtm> tlad PLEA8E KICK I will make It right DI8BBOW." My criiess would he lhat Pisbrow's hai few IcJekiri. l always read roor intorooting a-d Inatnietiiro ealflmn, and tatl morning I amilod when I read Caroljm Wfllla'a amuamg little r? then I began to think about. her "amiable hobby," as you and do you sappooo .he realiy does make ??tho mo.-r r-ea rooobndo and other flowers for fancy work" froiB famo'es "' lilh eb I from department stores? Or did she just write thai lottor to ft If ?he does m?k- the most heavenly little rosehuds. Otfl , from the ?ample? where doe. **p ge? thfl samples1 I have. at vanou* . cillected sampiea of cloThs and silks 'for the bon.a ftdfl purpo?e ?> fl (flli for B dl iflflfl k.nd', hu' the one, thar have been given to me have always been horribly mutllated with a all* ot .ind. for identiflestiofl pnrpoeoa I presume. It seems funny for a Miu r ia ihe Mrs Tl Welle'a ondeniabla lltflrary ability to ;? hobby, oeeafll it' Bai 1 should like ro know w-v-ere she gpta ';>e aaflinloa. Has <he a friend in the business who flflOffl her i doe-t she wander from store to atoro and gather tham in, or cleTor thought dooa aha wn'e for them? Would:-'t It be i jok? on the department stores if, next summer. it was ihe fad at the summer boarding house. where we all lil on the piai-.a and rork and gossip nnd ilo the fancy work mns' Ifl rocoa that'fl I gOfld 4\ord, tin't itl , |f, a. I itaKfld ta ?av. we all made h. 1 r. etc, out of rhe sample. -e had eolleotod frOBI tho department atores? And boro'l another question. I h.ite to ask personal queationa I was brought up not to, you kBOW), bat did she rea'.ly geT $? for that Ing little letter, and do you realiy suppose she. meant Itl l'm not eurlooa, but I raally should like to know. A I.AMB IN rai FOI.P. An--wcrinir quostions If Thc Arl-V'iso*r*a chiof buslneaa in life. Biit Ur isri't B qiMTT. It's a bombardment. Of the twelve interro gationa whieh iwaep hu tmdtfendeJd position ho can answer just two; R :? Miaa nol Mr--. walla, and she did gat a $_' rhec-k for her letter. Tha reply to all the rest i.s, "I don't know." There ifl a coriillnry: but The Att-Visor'a ri?iii rulo of COUrtasy to inquirers prohibits its oaa. In the eanaat iaaaa of the Motion Tictur* Magaxine, a sratemant of their guarantee appears, which I encluse herewith. Note, plofltfl, the adjoinmg ads. and th-r>?e on the reverse page. In your opinion guarantee and the company it keep. .-oordir.ate * A. L HKNPKR The Motion I'ictun- Mapazine is rieh in advertisement.-' which anv publisher of intalliganct and h Id promptlv txcluda. Hut why (x[i,.,-[ intolligence or honeaty from a publication whii-n foiata the fiilluaif nonsense upon the public: 0U1 ADVERTI8EM ARE RELIABLI. If you see it ?dverttaad in this majrazine you can rely upmi it. No publisher can safelv puarantee the ad*fartiggmOBti that appear ??? hil publu-ation, but he can so guard [ftc^ tat I The attention of the publisher of the Mftiat* PietUfi MafasiM il I to Tha Tribuoa'a Ku?ra-'lt,-'<?- 'rh'' charaetar of faKes ! in 'his columni is added proof that IM suhsenber can safely pur ehaaa from ? publiahar who places his own safety al>ove that of hia readers by reftiaiBg to guarantei his idTortiatBaf. Publilhan who can read the alf-ns of the times wi'.l Had food for m ta the folloaring reaolutiona, Batabliahiaj* a deelaration of prin riplea, paaaad by tho a-iaaKtatlen of National Advertisers at its aemi annual me?-ting ta Daytoo last month iMay). "K.sjlved, That we. members of the Assoriation ot National Ad rortiaeri are opposod to advertis.ng of the following kladfli All Bd* -hat is fraudulent or ijuestionable. whether financial, medi? cal or any other; all advertisir.g that is indecent, rulgar or luggoatlvo or treatment. -har Ifl -blind" or amblguous tn wonling | ta mislead; that makes falie. unwarranted or eiaf gerated jldima; that makes unealled-for rerlectiona on competiton or competitive goods; that makes misleadmg 'free' BflTflra; all a-ivei ? to laymen of nroduets eeatalfllng hablt-formmg or dangerous druga; all adrflrtlaing that makes remedial relief or eurativfl clalMB, r by inference. that are r.ot Jaatiflad v, I 10 raeta or in exper.ence; and any other advertising that may rauie mnmr to the reader or mjury Ifl BflaltB or morali or lou of confldenca in r? tfl l 4.J^ertl?lng and honorable business. }: nt we reeognize our own obhgation aa advert sen to conform to these prtneiples. ..,-.,. : That we argfl BPOB al! publishera and BBBB all se..ers of ad--.-r-.iv.rig IDBCfl or service a strict adherem-e to these principles, a: | That in so far as the exigencie* of our ind-.vidual busir.essea will permir. we direct our advertising tfl those modlama wih;i:r. make the observar.co of these prir.ciplea their rule and practice " The Association of National Ad\ert;sers \g made up of 260 orgar.ita tions iaeluding the producers of a majority of the hitrh-^rado, extan : proditeti of thia country. Thi Bdvortiataf ap propriatiom It n i ti i looi forea la the pubhcation world; and [ta influencfl has been, since itl inception. for c!ean. high Btar.riarda. In rornm(.. iition Mr. Kdward Hun^erford, th.- chairman of the Publieit) ' rnBiittee, wri'' - ??>,o odvortiaing organization ha- taken a more def.nite stand than this. *The adverti.-mg media who adopt this deelaration of principies aa ird of practice arill ondoubtadly be looked upon with greater favor of rhe A. A. A. if they publicly announce their adher-n<-o to it." The enclosed copy of a letter to the F'alare Theatre ard tho replf to my letter speak for themselves. It leta one of the greatest secreti the Palace is Ifl popular and is a.ways playing to capac.Ty . aoerat liM wi'h -he Biaaagi aoi rho cater to the public oe pleaaed both before and aftflt Iw ? - ? '-lor.ey. 1 might add that in spirir v,\'h the matter I refused any rcimbursemert and merely aceepted rhe tv.o seata. M J DISEEINO Mr. Pi?enr.o's expener I ,i lort which The rVd*Vt!OT takes plaaaor ttinf forth. Going into the second halcony of the tiv he ran his le>r against an electric lijrht bulb, which was not properW . . i. taaring hil trouser.s and scratching his knee. Me wrote tfl th*? ?hat he asked no reimhursement, bat s-jj-gesting iriro Mtting over the bulb would bfl a'i.isable. Hy roturn mail he r<-i-eivi-i| this ? | "Allow me to thank you for the extreme cnjrtesy of your let'er. and r!so for the spirit which prompted vtM to write it. If | hiafll UM the amount of the bill you had to b rndinf IP tn - ? ' will be a pleasure to reimburse you. The managemeni, xvill a! [taftd to you the courte-y of | x MBtl ll Palace some evening this week. upon r?'i ? f-ir , I | ifl very truly. Kl.MKR V Ri)',r N ?? thi letter bears upnn thi ' !-it i -afe iiet that the rntUMgar who wr". - | ? ?- ich as thfl 1 promptly orrect an> dofcet whereby his public rtlifht iu!T>ir inconvenience.