New-York tribune. [volume], November 18, 1920, Image 11

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

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Judges Facing
Gigantic Task
At Horse Show
Some of Classes Establish
Record at Garden for
Number of Entries To Be
Passed On in Competition
Jtfoore Hackney Gets Prize
h-rington Aristocrat Wins !
Competition for Stallions!
Inder I 1.2 Hands Mark
By Harriette Underhill
? a? we looked at the program for the
third day of the National Horse Show
,6t Madison -Quare harden yesterday
we only hoped that the judges had
iderftudies. It is a utrenuous week
? , j, them, for some of the classes have
more entries than ever have been seen
?1? similar classes in the Garden, and
?sixteen classes were judged before
noon yesterday. No eight-hour day for
them, and one may expect to read in
the headlines any morning "Judges a*
Horse Show Strike for Shorter Hours."
Competition for Hackneys
All of the horses which passed be?
fore the judges in the morning session
were hackneys. At 9:30 mares over
14.2 eomret-d for the Canadian Hack?
ney Horse Society gold medal. Medea,
, bay mare, six years old, by Marl?
boro, Imp. Halcyon, won this medal
for William H. Moore. Loula Long
Combs' Reputation was second, a good
; bay msre, by Polonius and Seaton
| Queen.
; Jndge Moore took another blue, and
I also a red, in the yearling class, with !
i Seaton Strangle, a young son of Lady |
, Seaton. A nice colt out of Lively Bees- S
' wing, called Bumble Bee, was second, i
B. Lawrence Smith's Polza was only I
third, but in t:?. class for fillies Mr.
Smith'? entry won over Seaton /'etti- |
coat. The winner is a daughter of]
Finstalt Queen, and she. too, ca:ls the
good old Marlboro "daddy."
Another of Marlboro's get, called
Sunshine, won the class for two-year
old fillies. She was bred by William
Moore, but is now the property of H.
E. Neese jr. Two more blues and two
reds went to Judge Moore in the
classes which ca:lod for two-year-old
stallions and three-year-old fillies.
They are Seaton, Florio, Primrose and
:,ia2epp!P All are the get of Marlboro.
String of Moore Entries
Judge Moore's stable is fuli of good
hackneys. All of the entries in Class
10 belonged to the Moore string. This
called tor th? i est two foals of the
same hackney mare. Strangle and
Seaton defeated Medea and Harmony.
Pa::-, si s some .?.i tics,
too. Irvington ' ristocrnt won the com?
petition for stallions under 14.2 bands,
! and in the class lor the best two foals
from pony mares two of the produce
of Irviiigton Bormee II were the Win?
ner--. I:, the class calling for hackney
i ponies three years old or over Irving
ton Dancing ?_>irl, by imported Irving
; tun Aut .i_t, won for ?a.__aii? Par.n.
; ? The firs) championship of the week
! went to Jud^e Moore with his bay
j hackney mare Medea. She is by Marl
: boro Imp Halcyon. The reservo went
7o Lonld Long Combs's Reputation.
In the ox :i<:t!on of hackney four
in-hand?, which occurred at 4:30 in
the afternoon session, Judge Moore had
the oui., entry. This is not to be won?
dered, at, for the conditions are dim
cult to meet. Ti ey cali for four hack?
neys shown to a load coach, horses to
be bred, owned and driven by exhibi?
tion. Judge '!??? re already had two
legs on tl is trophy a7i.l yesterday he
won the third and carried away with,
him the n agnificent cup presented by
the American ii tckney Horse Society.
One of Interesting Classes
One of the most interesting classes
of the day was for ladies. Saddle
horses to be ridden by amateurs. It
Drought out what the experts at the
ringside said was the best lot that
ever '? ? i en in such a competi?
tion, and it ti ok Lady Beck and her
associate judpes a long time to decide
that the thon ugl bred gelding Myopia,
entered and ridden by Ivy Maddison, of
Green wie . C . ?... was entitled to the
award. Myopia is by Plaudit, and his
dam was Gutta Percha, by Imp. Galore.
Myopia's manners wen.- perfection, and
he mhde a faultle - showing. He de?
feated the champion Radiant. Bohemian
Actress and Dark Flower.
Another challenge cup had a leg add?
ed to it when the beautiful and diminu?
tive chestnut mare. Mighty Mute, won
the competition for the Montpelior
troph,. The cup has been in competi?
tion since 1917 and has been won by
wmisbro? k Farm, by Louis K. Lig
fett and by Mrs. F. P. Carvan. This
U the first win for Cassi'.is Farm.
Cup Offered for OClcers
John McE, Bowman has offered a
Challenge cup for officers charges. Thi?
ie open for competition only to officers
of the United States Army in active
?ervice, to be shown in uniform with
lull held equipment, either cavalry or
artil..-re. The horses were judged on
manners, conformation and perform?
ance. Mure than a score of horses
were shown; hut the good Allahmande
would not be denied. Major Patton
WO? his first leg on the cup with the
it gelding, which was han
' Lieutenant McCreery, owing to
?slight mishap which befell the Major
lue.viay.
There wert? several clean perform?
ances in the class for qualified hunters
op to 180 pounds. Becky Lanier, that
Sprini
??*d*ator Cbver
It works ~
like this
A Touch of th* cK?id at th? ?.t*h ?dj???? th?
*~? ?N?tW Shutter nacllu ?> yx> tv?nt it R?di
-1?" ?-old ?at???KM ?? ??J k?tt?rr?
*?** h nexo at th? bottom irtU that"? whet? the Nathan
'"?a? protect? fc.-?.
Kaeji? K. ,t
"??WKI C?1 ;
K^W moti? ? raott ?fiamt ?ad ?cr*?i_ic?l an*
*????"?. feady lot cuy and qjjck trttwt*. ?q<>^
?*,**"* ?<>e conven ence ?nd comfort lb) n?j_tn?-?
?0 ?ixlle.t quality add to the eppc-rt nee at CM.
***>h ott-ihad by owner In a few minute?.
for all car?. At ?apply ?tor??,
Fords $10. Others $12 and $18.
_, Manufactured by
IATRAN NOVELTY EtANUF ACT?IWG CO.
? Fifth Av?. Stayvesant 7090 New York
SJ? ?ulu.iljl?-? ?re frequently ?returned
j?r rudere who re?<j The Tribune. Phone
??*?_V.an 3000.?Advt.
?O 3000.?Advt.
plucky little wotnan, rode Down East, I
but she whs beaten to the blue by l_aac
Clothier jr.'s Sir Linsin. Others who;
cleared the fences were Challenger,!
Miss Soliloquy and Sober Boy.
The G.afton broad jump lor officers
w ta won by The Crag with a record of
eighteen feet. The Crag, who used to
?bd called Paddy, is from Fort Myer,
Va. He was piloted by Major Cox.
Major Quittnoycr, on the gray gelding
Dandy, was second, with a clean record
of sixteen feet. Instead of the old
water jump hat boxes are used and tha
horses don't seem to mind jumping into
this eanlboard as much as they used
to dislike the water. Some of them
scattered the pasteboard all over the
ring and seemed to enjoy it.
Summaries of Event?
Class 14 (hackney mares, over 14.J
hands)?Klrst. Medea, b. m.. owner, Will?
iam H. Moore; second, Reputation, b. m.,
otmer, Loula Long Combs; third, The
Whip. ch. m:, owner, John !.. Bushnell;
fourth, Bountiful, b. nv. ownor, William
H. Mooro.
Clan* IS (hneknoy yearling stallions??
First. Seaton Stranger, b. c, owner. Will?
iam H. Moore; second, Seaton Bumble Bi??1,
b. c., owner, William H. Moore; third,
Folza. b. c., owner, H. Lawrence Smith;
fourth, Velvet Pire, b c, owner, Broad
lawn Stables.
Class t3 (hackney fillies, yearlings)?
First. Princess Marlboro, blk. f., uwner,
H. Lawrence Smith; second, Seaton Petti?
coat, b. f., owner, William H. Mooro. '
(Piss 22 (hackpey fillies, two years old)
?First, Marlboro's Sunshine, b. f., owner,
H, E. Niese Jr.; second, Seaton Harmony,
b. f., owner, William H. Moore.
Class 17 (hackney stallions, two year?
old)?First, Seaton Seaton, br. c, owner,
William H. Moore; second, Seaton Florio,
b. c., owner, William H. Moore; third.
Falrfiold Flashlight, ch. c., owner, Falr
fleld Farms.
Class 21 (Hackney fillies, three years
o'.d)?First, Seaton Primrose, br. f., owner,
William II. Mooro; second, Seaton Maseppa,
b. f.. owner. William H, Moore; third,
Montpelier Safety, ch. m., owner, Mont
pelier Farms.
Class 13 (Hackney stallions, over 14.2
hands) ? First, Seaton Dur.bar, b. s., owner,
H Lawrence Smith; second, Ambassador,
br. 8., owner,-A. W. Atkinson; third, Romp?
ing Flash, ch. s., owner. Fairilold Farms;
fourth, Fortitude, b. s., owner Sandy
Point Farm.
?Pass 25 (Hackney stallions, 14.2 hands
and under) ?First. Irvlngton Aristocrat, br.
s., owner Cassills Farms; second,. Mel?
bourne Tatler, br. s., owner, Blechester
Karins; third. Masterpiece, br. s., owner,
Cassllis Farms; fourth, Fire Lad, b. b.,
owner, Fernbrook Farm.
Class 19 (two best foals of the same
Hackney mare)?First, Seaton Stranger, br.
c, and Seaton Seaton, br. c, owner, Will?
iam H. Moore; second, Medea, b. m., and
Seaton Harmony, b. f., owner, William H,
Moore.
Class 27 (two best foals of the sam?
Hackney pony mare)?First, Cassilli
Farms; second, Belle Fern Sensation ant
Belle Fern Brilliant, owner, Charles 7?!
Hancher; third, Hamilton Queen Rose an?
Hamilton Little Wonder, owner. Hamilt?r
I 'arms.
?."lass 2S (three of the got of the earn?
Hackney stallion)?First, the get of lrv
Ington Aristocrat, owner, Cassilis Farms
second, the p?-t of Hamilton Model, owner
Hamilton Farms.
Class 33 tllackney ponies, three year;
old)?First, Irvington Dancing CPr!, blk
: i., owner, Cassllis Farms; second, Imp
Belle Fern Sensation, ch. s., owner, 1-tamil
ton Farms; third, Hamilton Model 11, br
a , owner, Hamilton Farms.
Class 12 (Hackney stallions, four year
or over)?First, Seaton Dunbar, b. s.
owner, R. Lawrence Smith; second, Am
bassador, br. s., owner, A. W. Atkinson
third, Romping Flash, ch. s., owner, Fair
field Farms; fourth, Fortitude, b. s, owner
Sandy Point Farms.
Class 24 (Hackney Champion Cup) ?
First, Medea, b. m.. owner. William H
Pore; second, Jteputation, b. m., owntr
Loula Long Combs.
Class 35 (Hackney Btallions, exceedini
7 3.2 and not exceeding 14.2 hands)?First
Masterpiece, b. s., owner, Cassllis Farms.
Class 144 (the Belle Beach Cup. fo
ladles' saddle horses)?First, Myopia, br. g.
owner, Miss ivy D. Maddlson; second
Bohemian Actress, b. m., owner, M!s
Janice Liggett; third. Dark Flower, blk
m., owner. Miss Isabella Wanamaker
fourth, Allah, ch. g., owner, Miss Ciar
S. Peck.
Class 14S (ponies under Paddle)?First
Little Fire Lady, b. m., owner, Broadlaw;
Stabl?; second. Chestnut Blossom, ch. m
? wner, Mrs. F. P. Qarvan; third. Litt:
Dream, b. m., owner. Burton H. Jackson
I fourth, Bangle, b. m., owner, John McE
j Bowman.
class 72 (single harness horses)?First
Colonel Stroller, ch. g., owner, Robert E
Moreland; aeconil, Speculation, blk. p-,
owner, Loula Long Combs; thinl, Hh,1i Roy.
<m. g., owner, O. B. Brown, fourth.' Harry,
b. g., owner. Charlea Noono.
Class 13(3 (horsey over 15.2 hands, up to
carrying ICO pounds)?Firm. Joan (for?
merly Joan Sawyer), ch. m., owner, Her?
bert L. ?'aiop; f?cond, Bohemian Actress,
b in., owner, Miss Janice Liggett, thud,
Myopia, br. g., owner, Miss Ivy D. Maddl
sot.; fourth Dark Flower, blk. m., owner.
Miss Isabella Wnnamakor.
?lass 113 (the Montpelier Challenge
Cup. for hackmys 14.2 hands and unter,
Bhown In harness)?First, Mighty Mite,
ch. m., owner, Caiflllla Farms; second,
Fulango, b. m , owner. Miss Janice Liggett.
Class 170 (the pen Jump, con to* tan ta to
ride in and out, etc.; to be Judged on
manners, performance and promptness) ?
First, Frederic McElllono'a gr. g. Silver
Crest; second. Rally Farm's gr. g. steel
Dust; third, Quansett Farm's b. g. Remp
atone; fourth, Headquarter?' Stables b. g.
, Jeff.
Class 199 (the Bow nan Challenge Cup
for officers' charges? -First, l!?th F. A.,
U 8. A., Fort Myer'a Allahmande, ridden
by Lieutenant McCreery; reserve, Majur
Lewis Brown Jr.'fl ch. g., Tom Velle.
Class 204 (Grafton broad Jump for offl
reis onl> ; cup presented by Uobert A.
Fairbalrn)?First, Major Cox'b The Crag,
?from Fort Myer, Va.; second, Major ?jult
meyer'a gr. g. Dandy, from Headquarters
Stable?.
! Society's Interest Grows
In Horse Show Sessions
More-Members of New York9s
Fashionable Set Attentl Daily,
Reviving the Oldtime Spirit
Interest ?3 reviving in the Horse
Show and the sessions yesterday after?
noon and evening were more largely
attended than any of the week. In
fact the matinee saw more members of
New York's fashionable set in the
boxes and parterre than any similar
session in years.
In box 15 was a large party com?
prising Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cowdin,
I Mrs. John S. Rogers, Mrs. Forsyth
Wickes, Mrs. Joseph E. Stevens and
Mrs. Julius S. Lay.
With Mrs. E. Henry Harriman in box
41 were her daughters-in-law, Mrs. W.
Averell Harriman and Mrs. E. Roland
N. Harriman.
On the opposite side of the house, in
I box 12, were Mrs. Price Post and her
; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edwin Main Post
?jr., who was married last spring. She
: was Miss Barbara Loew, daughter of
! Mr. and Mrs. W. Goadby Loew.
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, daughter
i of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt 2d, was
j in the Reginald C. Vanderbilt box, No.
| 14, with his daughter, Kathleen Van
' derbilt, and a party of young ?rivls.
In a box near by Mrs. William M.
| Fleitmann and Miss Lida Louise Fleit
| mann entertained a party, among the
\ guests being Harvey S. Ladew.
Mrs. Charles de Loosey Oelrichs.
: Mrs. William F. Hoffman, Miss Marion
I Hoffman and Miss Florenee Loew were
! in a box in the cast end of the garden.
Mrs. Robert H. L. Hitt was a guest
of Judpe and Mrs. William II. Moore
in Box 45.
Mrs. Preston Gibson was seen for
the first time at the afternoon session.
She recently returned from Baltimore,
where she underwent a slight opera?
tion. With her in ore of the arena
? seats was Mrs. Peter Goolet Gerry.
???a??ber!e Silent on Tegtimotiy
Given by Captain Cbambless
RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 17.?Arminius
T. Haebe'-le, acting American Consul
General in this city, said to-d:iy that
he had no statement to make with re?
gard to the testimony given Monday
before the Congressional committee
investigating the Rffairs of the United
States Shipping Board by Captain
Chamblrss, former master of the
steamship Lake Elkwood.
Mr. Haeberle said the State Derinrt
ment at Washington w*s in possession
of p''\ -he true facts in the Lake Elk
1 .vood case.
Ben-Ami Triumphs
In His First!
English Role |
?.? ?"?r?"??"
"Samson and Delilah," at
Greenwich Theater, Is
Only a Show Piece, but
the Actor Rises Above It
v TUB CAST
Toter Krumhack. Ben-Ami
Dagmar Krumback.Pauline Lord;
Sophus Meyers.Robert T. Haines !
Laura.Mario Bruce
Munson, Assistant Stage Manager.
Thoma-? Meegan
The Director.Edward U. Robinson
Kristensen, Prompter.Samuel Jaffe
Dukar, Stage Manager, ... Robert Harrison
Plia.Stella Larrlmore
Mllka.Olga Olonova
t.undberg, the Leading Man.Manart Kippen
Nagel, an Old Actor. .. .Alexis M. Pollanov
Olson, Electrician.Jacob Klngsberry
Frederick, Property Man.A. W. Reno
By Heywood Broun
Ben-Ami gave his first performance
in English at the Greenwich Village
Theater last night, and there can be no
doubt that this recruit from Russia is
a great actor. It seems to us difficult
to set the boundaries of his high talent
or genius on the basis of his perform?
ance in ".Sampson and Delilah," a trans?
lation of the play of Sven Lange's in
which Mr. Ben-Ami appeared last '
season in New York at the Jewish Art
Theater. It is a show piece, adroitly
tricked at times, paiticularly in the
second act, but always artificial and
theatrical.
To be sure, Ben-Ami makes it seem
more than that. Things that were
never in the script leap from his per?
formance. There are moments in the
second act which are dazzling in in?
tensity and fire. But the evening
never quite attains the true conquer?
ing impact which can come only when
a great play and a great player meet
by the gift of God. As in the case of
f.nother distinguished visitor from
abroad it is only Levinsky who has
fallen. Carpcntier will not be known
fully by us until he has met his Demp
sey and "Ghosts," perhaps, waits for
Ben-Ami.
And yet we must say that he warms
up well. No player of the year has met
the same enthusiastic reception as
i greeted Ben-Ami at the end of his
thrilling second act. Applnuse was only
an incident. He was cheered as heartily
as if he had been a halfback. Ben
Ami is a figure of marvelous grace in
voice, in expression and in movement.
He is ?live in every turn of his
head or hand. He is indeed blazing
with life when he stands silent and mo?
tionless.
For an act the character he portrays
seems hardly credible. His poet seeni3
for a time the conventional mounte?
bank who passes on the stage for a
?renitis. But by the time the second
ret has ber-un Ben-Ami has tu?TJ?or} at
the bootstraps of the playwright's fig
tire and the man begins to grow and
take shape. The actor has breathed
upon the dust and the miracle has
happened.
At this point somebody may well
press forward to inquire: "If all this
;?= true why not throw your hat in the
|?ir, stamp upon it and speak of an
| other Mansfield?" And to this we can
! only say *hat we still want to know
! whether this man has understanding.
? Wc know thpt he can make the im?
possible possible, but it still remains
to be seen if he can do a3 much for
| the possible. Making bricks without
i straw i? a stunt. The next step is to
use straw and build higher. We pre
.er to be more conservative than usual i
ond Bay here is a new man in the I
English speaking theater who seem? I
to be a great artist, perhaps one of
fhe greatest In fact we are willing:
to go a little further. We will lav
10 to 1. But the time has not yet
come, we think, to collect wagers.
Samson and Delilah" tells of a poet
who writes a play concerning the tri?
umph of the Philistine-, only to find
that he himself has been betraved by
his wife, ns Samson was betrayed. The
best act shows the play in rehearsal on
the stage of the Thalia Theater. It is
an act in which much excellent broad
comedy is curiously and effectively
minpled with equally broad dramatic
situations. There is subtlety as well
as hammer and tongs effects, but this
!Vn ithe plai'in?? and not in the writing,
'ihe last act provides an entirely con?
ventional suicide for the poet, which
Ben-Ami makes profoundly moving. In
the last act he receives exceedingly
effective aid from Miss Pauline Lord,
who is poignantly real in a brief mo?
ment of terror. For the rest Miss Lord
is not so good. Her performance is
nearly always interesting and amusing,
but she does not succeed in getting
int? the character, even such a3 it is.
Her comedy is of a different sort than
that which belongs to the luscious Dag
mar. There is just a touch at times of
Ray Doolcy, which we don't think was
quite within the intent of the author.
Next to the star the best perform?
ance of the evening was that of Edward
G. Robinson, who was signally suc?
cessful in making the director a kindly
and humorous figure. Mr. Robinson
has succeeded in presenting a complete
characterization with surprisingly few
f strokes. Manart Kippen aiso does well
( with the farcia! opportunities whicl
the r?le of Lundberg affords. Then
is a good bit by Marie Bruce. Roberi
Edmond Jones has mounted the piect
shrewdly, and Arthur Hopkins's direc
tion is good, barring an occasiona
overemphasis of lack of emphasis.
~?-__*-.?
Honest Man Finds $9,000
; Brings to Police Bonds H<
Picked Up On Street
Police of the Alexander Avenue stn
tion discovered an honest man yester
day without looking for him. He i
John B, Franks, of 1339 Universit
Avenue, the Bronx. He walked up t
the detective bureau and, puNing fror
beneath his coat a piece of soiled elotl
he unfolded it and exhibited $9,00
in negotiable bonds which he explaine
he had found at Mott Avenue and 13St
Street.
They were wraped, he said, in
petticoat. This be hud discanled an
taken the bonds home to see if he coul
I identify their owner through the new
papers. Failing in this, Franks su:
rendered them to the police.
The bonds, nine of them, were rai
I road and industria1 securities.
18 Hurt During Bus Fire
Most of Injuries Suffered in
Scramble From Car
Three persons were seriously injured
and fifteen others suffered minor
: bruises when a 'bus in which they were
riding to the West Shore Railroad
ferry in Weehawken caught fire last
I night. Most of the injuries occurred
j in the scramble to get out of the car.
The three seriously hurt were burned
i about the face and body. They are
| Mrs. A. Anderson, 489 Hudson Street;
Miss Catherine Victor, sixteen years
old, of 657 Tyler Place, and Charles
? Nosdrom, twenty-six years old, of 666
| Madison Street, all of West New York.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
I Eugene Brenr.an, of 4R2 Twenty-second
1 Street, driver of the 'bus, was arrested
and held for examination.
1
The exhibition of Pierce
Arrows at our salesrooms
should be seen by everyone
who is interested in the prog?
ress made in designing motor
cars. There are ten new
models, representing the best
ideas of designers and engi?
neers who have put into these
cars the best they had of skill,
experience ?and materials.
<fl ? ??fSBHBP " "0?
HARROLDS
Harrolds Motor Car Company
233 West 54th Street
New York City
Brooklyn Stamford Poughk.ee?p?ie
'Jiimwie,' a Tuneful \
Girl Show, Opens
At Apollo Theater
Hamnierstein 4Musicomedy'
Gives Frances White and
Ben Welch Chance to Put
on What They Can Do Best
THE CAST
VIncenzo f'arlottl ..Paul Porcaal
Madame Gambettl .Dee Loretta
Beatrice .Battle Burlts
Jimmie ...Prances White
? urn O'Brien .I7>on Burroughs
Milton Hlum .Harry Delf
Jacob Blum.Hen Welch
Jerry O'Brien .Howard Truesdell
Wat Plus .Tom O'Hare
v Dancer .Bita Owln
A Violinist .Irwin Rossa
Boters .Peter Mott
Ilonti .Raymon I K. Oswald
(?luaeppl .Jack Heisler
Antonio .Geor&e Clifford
Wanda Holm?* .Betty Marshall
Kose.7\tary Jane
Henrietta .Hrlen ?ft
Blanche .Tess Mayer
The Apollo Theater began its first
season last night, opening with Arthui
Hammerstein'a "Jimmie," a musical
comedy, w.th Frances White as star
j "Jimmie" is in the mold of Mr. Ham
? merstein's other piece, "Tickle Me,'
! minus Fn.nk Tinnej, but plus Ber
; Welch, and the whole multip icatioi
; table trowns. The program calls th?
production a musicomedy.
"Jimmie" is real'.y an olio affordini
I Miss White and Mr. Welch and half t
I dozen .". lepts in dance and mimicry thi
i opportunity to put on the thines the
I t?o best.
Miss White, in the title rolo, makes j
demand on the wardrobe for boys, girls,
misses and grand ladies of the teacup ?
i times. There was one urchin number!
I in which she did the ragamuffin most |
? fetchingly, the chorus acclaiming it I
"A Little Bit of Old New York." In I
several others, "Do Re Mi," "Some !
People Make Me Sick" and "I Wish I
Was a Queen," she embellished a pair
of pink rompers.
Mr. Weich brought with him some
of his best things out of the wheels
of burlesque. His was a sympathetic
paternal role in Jewish character. The
Muse '?f History approved many of
his jests, but his burlesque dances were
mode rn.
There were interludes of dancing
which were wholly Kiti Owin's, Hecap?
pearance was a stop signal to th" show.
Miss Owin's performance lacked noth?
ing that grace and beauty and train?
ing could bestow upon it. The chorus
j of "Jimmie" is a typical Hammerstein
| chorus?each member is capable of
taking a principal's part.
Herbert S'.othart has dowered "Jim
mie" with a tuneful score with several
melodies that purse the lips to whistle. \
One interesting novelty in staging was '
shown. Instead of the usual box and |
.??itif: settings, the interior scenes were :
triangular, showing the corner of the!
room, which gave a pleasing sense of j
itage depth.
Barrett, New Public Service
(iommispioner, at D'iiner
Alfred M. Barrett, newly, appointed
Public Service Commissioner to suc?
ceed Lewis Nixon, resigned, was the
I guest of honor at a dinner tendered by
friends from Queens Borough at the I
Waldorf-Astoria last night. Among';
those who paid him tribute wen? Bor- j
ough President Maurice E. Connolly of i
Queens, George McAneny, formerly I
President of the Board of Aldermen;.
H. P. Williams, president of the Queens ?
Chamber of Commerce, and John G. j
Coy le.
Replying briefly to their toasts. Com- ]
missioner Barrett said one of his first
acts would be to endeavor to better i
transit facilities, especially the troiley
lines, in Queens.
t -?
Baklanoff Fre?ed on Parole
After Ellis Island Detention
Georges Baklanoff, barytone of t ?? '
Chicago Opera Company, was released |
from the detention quarters of the Ellis
Island Tmrriiertti^n Station vestir- j
\ny morning following the receipt of a
telegram from the office of the Secre?
tary of Labor in Washington. In the
telegram making this disposition of the
ease Baklanoff is placed in the custody
if his Chicago attorney on parole for
three months.
The noted barytone has been held a
week at the immigration station upon
confidential advices from the Labor De?
partment.
Rumania Senirls Agent to U. 9.
PARIS. Nov. 17 (Jewish Telegraphic
Agency).?Aristide Blank, a leading
banker of Rumania, has been appointed
by the Rumanian government as a
special financial delegate to the United
States, says a dispatch from Bucharest
Mr. Blank already is on his way to
America
The Only 100%
is made with Wheatsworth Whole Wheat Flour!
Because all other pancakes are made with white
flour.
Only whole wheat can make a pancake that is
100% delicious!
1CC% nourishing!
1CC% digestible!
Wheatsworth pancakes have a wonderful
toothsome whole wheat flavor unknown to white
flour pancakcs,
They have all the food-vaiue of the whole
grain?which makes them more nourishing than
ordinary pancakes.
And the whole wheat "roughage" makes it
easy to digest them!
So eat all the Wheatsworth pancakes you
wish?they are real, delicious, digestible food!
Ground Fresh Daily?Recipes in Every Bag.
At Your Grocerx
F. H. BENNETT BISCUIT CO., N. Y.
tfiten a? Whsstsvarth WTtml? Wheat Crvctmn
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Big-Six
IN providing complete motoring satisfaction, the
seven-passenger Studebaker BIG-SIX otfers the
utmost in individuality and charming appear?
ance. Its 126-inch wheelbase insures perfectly bal?
anced riding qualities, The 60-horsepower motor
with its two-range carburetor and hot-spot intake
manifold makes possible unusual speed, great
power and high gasoline mileage under every
driving condition.
Standard equipment includes Cord Tires, shock
absorbers, tonneau extension light, Gypsy top
with beveled plate glass windows, genuine hand
buf?ed leather upholstery, silver-faced magnetic
speedometer, ammeter and jeweled 8-day clock,
and many other conveniences.
When you consider the BIG-SIX at its new prire,
remember it is distinctly a high quality car, con?
taining none but the finest materials, including the
best-known grades of steel, leather, upholstery,
finishing paints, tires and accessories. And bear in
mind, please, that the BIG-SIX is a car of low main?
tenance costs?it is not at all uncommon for
owners to get 15,000 miles and more per set of
Cord Tires.
ES3
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Compare Studebaker Cars, point by point, with
other cars of equal price?or selling hundreds
of dollars higher than Studebaker prices?and we
will be satisfied with your judgmeat
THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA
Greater New York Branche?:
1700 Broadway, at 54th St.
Phone Circle 1400
$2150
/. o. b. Detroit
Brooklyn: 1495 Bedford Ave.
Phone Prospect 8310
.Service and Repair Depl.:
219-223 W. 77th Si.
"Just Og Broadnay"