The sun. [volume], November 09, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1915.
CUT RATE THEATRE
AGREEMENT IS OFF
MNgtn HoM Stormy Meet
in ir and Go Back to Old
Conditions.
KI.WV I.KADS THE FIGHT
, sMld counter clienres (Tew
rtiifh Mid fMl blfu the theatrical
- inaftlil Who IBtl jcsti-nlay afternoon
,. h Motel Asior to ilwlrto whether the
nil rate t i . -K t agreement sliuulil ataml
,,. fa, rollowlrnj urcueatlons made
m ,.t i of their number that he
1 hroken the agreement by "selling
:.. i he tlcktl agencies.
M , i stormy meeting of nearly
., ., hour, .it Wtttcll all the niauacera
ten praaent except ki Frisngsr,
prtctlcal decision Wal reached to oban
(lie alFOfWaHI and revert to the
oi l COttdltloni It was announce.', how
rrr, that formal action will be taken
K ftj tit a notlicr nuTtlnv'.
The a' tlon will consist In deciding
t bather to compel the Tynon Company
., decline to handle ticket? put out
br he manOMrial tlrm Involved, and. In
rent of non-oompHoMOi to abro-
mtt the exltliiK agreement with the
agency MHl tale hteps to havo the
;mi'.i bond ot tlio company forfelten
Thli TMnild braok up Uasj managers
u ,. MM "iii allow them to do busl
with the agencies aw they please.
Th.. majority yoaterday uppeared to be
III favor of CalllM off the agreement,
hlin Answers Mradj.
Mart KlaW of the tlrm of Klaw & Kr
knger, agalnat which William A. Ilrady
r .-.inlay wrote letter charging
I breach of faith. Which nreclpiateil the
trouble, directed u etliiKlng statement
I Hi liradv In the form of a letter
10 ban, . IlarrlK. He made It plain
that ro fjr aa Mi BflB li concerned,
the) would join In ro more meetings
Mri ,.l-o asserted that there never was
formal organltatlon of managers to
d.al wiih the ticket question. Mr. Klaw
mm In i'.,rt : ...
"In r iterance to the meeting Ihll after-r.o-m.
arrangenMnU previously made will
jieep me from helng there: but inasmuch
a- Mr. Brady has seen fit (tiki time to
rj li e affafcTs of the theatre managers In
tna newspaper instead of by their own
committee, I really see no ue for uny
more meeting!. His letter adUret-sed to
Mr I'.rlanger and glvan to the press be
lor ii reached Mr. h5rlangr makai Ms
natives QtlsatlonaWe, to taky the least;
in i Ula silly talk about expel. ing auy
bodv from an organisation. Which never
nm. urgantsed and does not exist, com
tls mo to ti c conclusion that all he
wanted w;i to have Something printed
god the eaalesi way to get that printed
rai li lake an Katie with Klaw .v Brl
Iftftr,'
Mr Klaw then wont Into details con
ng alleged violations of the agl ee
ireni which hod come to bin notice. In
ii the lelllng of high priced tlcketa
t1:,. Winter Oardnn and other houses,
ti 1 outlined the steps taki n by hint to
pa.i t i'..l tlirough tii-' I-cg.siature rem-
k the evlli despite Mr. Brady'g op
Tke same Old 1'tabt.
"' - n ply fot down t the old ques
ts lying tu tie up Klaw Ki Linger.
I '- lhal they Would live up tO the
iract, while everybody else violated
,v he said.
II el urged Mr. Brady with trying to
h - public" into a be.tef that the
.- i leatlon wan i part of the duties
I 'hi ted Managers Protective Aa
. on t iii explaining his t-Uitemen.
i . : i.- no organisation of inanagere
" - question he said tl at the man
f, lllformall)', acted their buOl
BW formally and were never governed
uonotitutlon ur by.luwe,
M Brady i:i a counter staten.ent aaid
er was . real organisation and
i aii up in written form.
' H hlwrl ave out a Ntatement that
oi reaponatble for tickets tetunn
hi ti.-. iiatida of speculatora.
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
rn Hills al the Palace, t olumltla
and in her arlet j- Theatres.
n :us I!, ii. for another week's
engageinvnt :t the I'alaca Theatre, di
rldtil me honors yesterday with tiaiiio
I'ii ,...1 deorgo Whiting and Ham
Phlf mid M.irv Mailde in "Tiio Clock
hop.' li oral an Interesting pro
t .mi mi f.,ii ..f feat urea OtttOfa to ap
were the Meyukoa, Morutt and
IViwr, the Wataon sisters. Mr, and lira,
J' Ills lurry in "The H'.ibe." Ravmofid
im eaverley, "Three Beautiful Types'"
n l others,
Prank Melntyro In "The Hat aales
man" le.oj.s the dlverllng entertainment
M tin Colonlol Theatre this week. Lil
lian K ; pibury li presenting for the firat
lime "The Coward," a tabloid Waged y ;
: Qronvltle c .igs ajid recites,
amoni others ,u the : K are Jack Don
' -i- and Marlon St. wart, Ota Oygt. the
ii Bo MinaireU, Lillian ntzger-
W . ; II nry Ntarahull, Mr. and Mrs.
tlordi ;i V.' i,. ,,. d some motion pictures.
T;.. Kushlon Show has gone up town
Id '' i .- :. n tin Bronx yesterday at
IJie All ii. or. i Theatre, I'melle Lea Is
la " itun o: .:. utheis on the bill
!'f'- v- lam Courtlelgh In "Peache"
wd Barry, Huwthome and Inglh. Bar
i it roll, ike Jewel City Trio and
f and Harriet,
R Kydell appeared with her "Lon
" Belles" .it the Columbia Theatre
Wl '. in a new burlesque entertain
r ' 1 . i "Dlnkle'g Honeymoon," a
! travesty, It Is a long, varied
":';'' i s pnigramtnai In which Webee
': Campbell und others Introduce u
: uml . of ipeclalllgg.
" of I stntidard burlesque siiowii
: ' " Colmnblg rlrcull wus seen al the
I ..i .iirn yOOtOrdgy and de
, ial'go audience t both per
il 11, l.,s.
1 niliirt Sieaaun Beslna.
Blmendorf tx-gan yesterday
' c at 'aim gin Hull a series of
uteri le:tures which Is to continue
ire 1. Yesterday It was
'' :! I'l' '" about which Mr.
. i- i his talk was II
" , I. beautiful vleirg and mov
fubseqlignl lectures will
for :
t: c
Clmei
liktrv
1? 1
i " "ilollaiid," "Bwltaorlnnd."
i 'ai ai d "Southern Italy
lerland."
"Horti
".,1 s
PlgpS anil Players.
J ' '" profesilessJ tnstlnse of
, ; ., .i Touler' et the Cen-
Thutr thin sfternoon,
' '' Ins of the Drams
... bekl tiis after-
' '.. sum Tii. aire.
Ithi
ba
- i. .1. of 'Trsastir
' - " . . ii ud Judv Thsatre
til : lai.snitiar I.
' UnUM will hold
" In elubhOUM to-night
kt'k ..fir e.:tmisifii
ii ti - v a ie iijs ruanigeri.
- - 1 .. I OS of Ulles'ee'h Msr-
' i.u-ie -oi i .: n "Very Oood
V.1" 'en III .- Iiet.e, ts.lv IS
n will ." showa si the
ruti rheglrs,
'I i Km Tree's etursgs
1 illi' Ti i lim Cnnijamy !
i of ten tin, during wit in
' - - ler -he supervision
' 1
i a.. Hf '.i ll engaged he
'.. . a. at riivfl gsrvlee
i .... i ipsel ing whleg
, indsy sfisrnooai Novem-
not interfere with the
butiil emicert Kiel svsalag.
"THE ANGEL IN THE HOUSE"
IS SEEN AT THE FULTON
. : 'jssBBsi tasaW
BOBlsl BBBSBM
W ssWfasswtl ' s
P I m
H I
HIV ' tail
I ' ' JfaflMMaP3sl
Knio ny vvnite
Hilda Spong and George Giddens
Arnold Daly and F.xrellent
Cant StniKjrlp Throii";li a
WitleNH Offering.
DULL AND BILLY LINES
Rarely is a New Tork audience In
vited to face su.'h an ordeal as that
which confronted the ipaOtatOrs at the
l'uiton Theatre last night Cruel and
unusual punlehment li forbidden by law.
It m.ty W' that ICngllsh aatlrleal plas
are frequent enoiiRli not to he uiiusu tl.
There was lluilolph Beslsr1! "Lady Pa
tricia." for Instanee. Hut last night'
Oxperionco was cruel to the well dis-i
posed public that gathered to see Arnold
Palj's first appearance in a play Which
has been acted for a lonn time in Imi
don hy II H. Irving. As a matter of
fact, the little auditorium of the I'uttnn
seemed to enclose In its narrow seuts the
customary nrst i.lght gat baring. Hut
certainly a few more lUch experiences
-ill dlscourngc cvnii the meinhers of
that select and hardy K.inc.
The surprise of It all added to the
homrs of the occasion. 'The Arigel
In the House" waa written Uy B, Mac
Donald Hastings and Kden PhlUpOtUt
Then it Is said to have been popular ;
for a lone: tone In London. So how was
the least eJnlc!ous first nlghter to have 1
ajiy OOneoptlon of the torture thai w;dted
him? There was :i comnany of ex.yyilent .
players, Mr Duly hlnitrlf has a follow
ing Hnd the authors are not unknown. I
So the Imiwent walked Ignorairtly Into
the trap.
The Ansel Arrives.
The first got starts If not or.ven-
tionaiiv .it h ist oomprehanaltily. Tho
av:ie Is the country house of an Knrtish
baronet, wiio is awnlting the arrival of
a logstcy heiiieathel to him hy an old 1
Mondi who is th.- mother of the youns'
man bout to enter his family. This
agpected gtnuafor .s deaorlbod by hia
mother in a lett ; as ".m angel In the I
house. " witatovor else he may be, it is
entirely In aocofd With the rules of
goo.1 dramaturg? lliat he should nun
wut t, ho gomotnlng oloe,
o lie Is f on d 10 he t least forty,
svooompanled by dogs and other pets
and his own captious temper whlefi
staita him i" finding fault with every
thing In the house, from the hours for
meals to the quality of lie- lirri-y. He
1a not only selhsti hut un Inceaaant nteil
dler Willi tho affairs of others. S. it
dots not lake long for him to have the
household upside down. Till hoUSC-holll
consists of the host, his two daughters
and their eultora. Une of these i an
Italian olll'-er in the aviation corps ,ioi
the otic r is an athlete m training f"r
the AngloAmerlcan games in Chi ii--"
Thu second act eettlea down Into n
dreary satire of eugenics, cubism ami
other futuristic tendencies In art. There
is m tlio lious- a chaperon for tV'1
girl, who has taken to wearing flannel
Doiliooat aa a symbol or her ions ,,i ail
Interoal In the other sex. Hhe is, never
th el eas, adopted by the angel In the
house, who says he has a right to take
her for a mother. Just as l.e tnrjW for
his father the head of tiie house. In
more than one soene of IhLs act the
vie,!, suatc't.' Burnand'a oil oomedj
"The Colonel," which satirised an ear ler
tendency In ail. There arc flings at ..li
the prevailing fads In art as w. II as
such nn emphasis on eugenics lhai ti
new urrtvul insists the two Rirlb shall
find other husbands or al hast change
partners. It e th resentment that ht
arouses In the quartet of lovers, tiiat lead:
to his discomfiture in the last net.
I eft on on Island.
Here lie and (he lady he has Selected
as his companion ore hit on an Island
after a picnic, in which the angel In
tiie house has dloltngulehed himself
chiefly hy eating ail the caviar sand
WlCheS. The four lovers, with the father
of the irlrls, disappear in tho boat. It
Krows cold and there Is only the sym
bolic flannel petticoat to protect the
suffering angel in the house from I ho
night air. Comfortably ooverod hy it,
he dozes. When he and the lady are
reHoued hy the eonsClonOO Btrll ken
father, It is Inevitable that he should
make an avowal of his affection and beg
her to be his wife. This is th - frame
on which the two authors h ive hum,"
their satire und also their burlesque.
For much of their new play Is frankly
burlesque.
And whether It be comedy or farce or
Hatlre or buries, me. It is all unspeak
ably dull, Inconceivably childish and
silly. Of drama there is, of course, not
a trnco. There mlghl have been bad
ihls prig who Is foisteJ on the family
beon there as In "Tart.ilfe" and the rest
I of the plays that mad,' tun family win. ii
i dnscandefl from MollOrO's dramu with
some purpohii.
evidently he was
there only to lenn again It tho mantel
snd talk. And what talk It was! What
witless and childish plffll was shot t
tlio ears of the kindly public.' The pa
tlent listeners after a good drenching
of It bgnn to turn to Oho another with
an expression of Inquiry. The!- loo,,.,
plainly posed the question, "Ii it i or
is It the bluyT" tl WIS, 'f COUrU, the
play. Hut it wss ho llicn llbly mil In.
comprehensibly Ihe fault 01 the play
Hist 11 was the Initlnol of the 1.. -tellers
to put fill Hai ... possibly on thej.iselvn,
Bo patient, after all, Is (ho poor, down
trodden theatregoer.
It ell went from ''.id lo worse. Sym
pathy with th" SOtOri sot in after Ills
iiiidci'in of Hie second lid. Certainly the
aufileive fit mint cnniPMIIOnttlly to
ward Mlsi sponK mid Mr. Daly in tin
long slcuo oi nut last ait In whl ih hi
put on tho iodi's inel petticoat, Vtss
gpeng played with a fliis nilrll und buiy.
uncy thut revealed the Hngllsh ' nirit ot
sporl in It best estate. f-ite. hnd acted
the put of i .e Ehiglleh matron tl iough
out with dlstlmtlioii, intelligence and
. ...- ill j
if
in "The Angel in the House."
'The Ansel la the Hnoaw" At the Ful
ton Theatre.
The Hen. Hvaemth Petavel.
Arnold Tisly
Sir Rirpert BllglOOI. . . .OeOfgQ OlddOM
Ha.ll Malet BugCM O Hroli
Lieut, '"junt l'letro Mosul,
Hrflngbani vinto
Robert. I'Oretval Moo e
ii.iv garol mi, ia gpong
LalllO Anna To1!
J pa 1 1 1.errHlns l-'T-.-;
personal clutrm. So one fell for her in
the hiti. r nUnutee at the end.
There were other eacellem actors in
the play. 'Icow (ilddeno, MriiKRiing
with th,- , horaoto? of an Impoaatblo Itllot
Who nllowed himself for no ovldent rea
son to ho made a fool of in his own
house; Eugene O'Brien, .i(iifui and man
ly as it specimen of the athletic Krltieh
y outli : Alltla Tell and Lorraine I'luM. as
two lovely pictures of Bngtlsh girlhood
they were all admirable when the au
thors allowed them to be Ii was not
the fault of the players thai tle y ran
backward and forw ard purpoai li soly
and cackled until their conv isat'on was
like the 'Tackling of thorns m, i,v a
POt. Tle y went down In the genera; dis
aster. Mr. Daly had as hard a task sa the
rest of tile B0Ors -juoaahly more diffi
cult, sine he madn it evident fro;u his
rt.-t appearance that he ,i to be the
whole play. There had been rather a
pleaaajit prelude to his apparition in the
llret net. for in th cpenliur seenes there
w.itt a curtain charm. Mr. 1b1v. who is
supposed to oe represent i na an IBngllgh
gentleman, talked In a way that would
have made Counle kldles feel like an
Amateur OOOkney, When he ieparte,l
from this naaal manner of speem he
went over to the well kAffWtl vcs-al ntter-
aneo of i Wolf Hopper.
But in any estimate of Wtial hap
pened at the Fulton Tlieatre InM oirht.
with all the silliness and banality of th.
play In mind, there Is nothing quite so
astonishing as the tact that one of .;
authors I Bdon Pblllpota and the other
MaoDOOeJd Hastings. How reletitlessly
the stage does expose the man of letters
when he waudera there Without t :c sup
port of that deaolsed Individual, ti e man
of the theatre!
CHANGES AT THE THEATRES.
Hd Playl tra Broah Rack tn
w atasrs.
Tiwit prosperous Arm. "Potash a
Perlmutter," is now oonductlng slmul
taneously two ootabllafamentj xhe old
firm re. eived Us ftlenda lasl night at the
Btagdard Theatre. "Potash . Perl
multer" ere warmly welcomed bark by
he'r ouotomera Charles Klein and
Montague (llasi put so much humanity
ind vitality of the play made from Mi
i Haas's stories tnal lis career In the
American theatre should he long, I' .s
of such stuff that the enduring drain. .a
ue madi The audience al tin fltgndard
Th iii" last nlghl received lh niece with
tie etlthualusm it might have shown to
.i novelty,
Mdwnrd p, pis's farce "A pjir of
Klxee" poaeesOM the inmtinishie advan
tage "i i v '"'d idea, and this first ad-
ii til go Is in-revised by tie fact that 1'
Is kept cleurly in view throughout the
play. So the audience at the leglngton
Theatre last nkfht hud all ti e opportunl
tl -s to laugh that it could possibly have
desired, ii. ii Vraaoe lias ealectad un
gcelleul company for tiie piece, anil the
experiment of taking such a skilful
comedian as Paul Nlehnlson out of
vaudeville hns been a irreiit success, In
other partlculara the play is admlrnbl)
aeted.
THE BROOKLYN PLAYS.
Two Plage fsoen "Ifw to Theatre- !
Koers irrin. the Brldsie,
The UontaUll Theatre bad a novelty
last nlghl lu "The Irish I" ,.m In
Which Andrew Mack was seen, singing
won us especially written for him, swag
gering bravely and doing nil the attrac
tive tiling! lhat Irish heme. on the Stage
have bun doing aver sineu Bouclcault
invented this fantaitlo person, Theodore
gayre Is the author of the new play.
which was received with applause by
tiie audience, lilldu Leary. win was
seen in "Stolen i li ners," Is tilt- heroine ,
The company which Wllllum Elliott i
assembled for the performance of
.ierler.ee' rut Ihs roatl has been so suc-
lussful that it win be continued Indefi
nitely on Its tour, bust night Oaorge
Hoi, art's play was seen al the .Majestic;
Theatre. The modem morality always.
Interests the public and with Its pictur-
eeiUI and novel suiting made a profound 1
Impression on tho audience last night
Thin the fact that evil Is bo alluringly I
depleted does not In the least detract i
from the Interest of the piece
STAGE HANGING NEARLY FATAL
tnillrner Thonsbt Acting Fine
When Hiipr Hrokat.
H0VTH MOgWAIiKi Conn., Nov. .- -That I
i stage hanging here Satirrday i.lght .
Un.ust resulted in a fatality became j
known to-day. The gallows rope broke
and Prink T vns : d, an actor with the
' 'i.aries k. chiirnplln company, playing
tiio part of Dr. Coleman in "Tiie I.amh
and tho Hrute," fell twenty feet. He
sprained a wrist. Injured a hip and
brokl out three teeth.
Toe rope was strapped under htl arm
pits in back and he was only supposed
t , oiake a sliuht Jrop. The play was
altered to tit the oirou instance and the
noting went I ii as though nothing un
usual had iiuppened. The audience
thought it a thrilling performance, lint '
it was to-day before tho attending dootor
1st out Hie truth,
Arllss Is Keen In Psaaulnl."
ROOHglTUi Mi V., Nov. I. At Hut '
Lyoauni Theatre to-night 'leurgo A.rlies I
bogan his American HaSOrv in "I'tcifa- ;
rlnl," a play by BdnYarO Knoblauch,
under tiie rrianigsmant of Kl.tw Br-1
Irurgjir a-nd (leorgo O, Tyler. He eras
UUpporild by Margery Mnude, dauaiitir
of Cyril Maude, Thj play in built I
around many Irvsldintg In tiie life ? i
tbs famous vlnllnbt, und the cent s are
laid 1n lot don a centuiy ngo.
II
mm -
'.II
MmmW
1
L0POK0V A STARS !
IN ONE ACT PLAY i
Wiiiiiprfoii Sqnaro Folk OlVfl
Four Comcdips ni Hnnd
boY Theatre.
"OVERTONES" A NOVELTY I
The group of ambitious arid iisthetlc
young folk who handed themselves to
gether under the name of the Washing
ton Squars Players and started out last
season to produce plays for the purpose
of "stlmulntitK?" --to quote themselves- -"and
developing nw snd artistic meth
ods of acting, producing and writing for
the A'tnerlcaii stsge." last nlicht tfefhon
slraterl again that ihey could do some
thing much more of moment tluni sllin
ulatlng the llagO.
Briefly tn Washington BnttarO 1'lav
erg again brought forth Mis'- Lydla
LopOkOVa to the footlights to be looked
at and listened to And looking at Miss
Lopokova and listening to her ItCWl)
made In Amerlea pronun, lutlou Is Im'uii-
tifuiiy stimulating to the American audi
rni-e, Which needs sllmulation morn than
the .'tag, und Is more grateful too.
"Whim." by Alfred de Musset. and
translated by Ralph Boeder, was tin une
UCt play In which MlM bopokova
se-ii lust nlghl at the Rand DOS Theatre
In Fast Fifty -seventh ItlCOt, and In addi
tion to "Whlma" which was the last
playlet on ino hill, iii" Waonlngton
Square Players preOOMod for the llrst
time in America throe olio r "comparn
live c onedles," as the ,r, gi amnio had
It.
These were "Literature," an Austrian
ketch by .Vitiiur BohnlUler and trans
lated by Hlale Plant : "iivi rtonen," Amer
ican, by Alice tic rsteiiberg, a Chicago
playwrbjht, who o;J an "Alleo tu Won
derland' version (.i'ii in re auxt svasuii ;
'T ie Honorablt lajver." translated froni
th,, Italian of Hubert o Bra ceo by Ralph
Hoe.br, and flnall) de Mueeet'a
"Wbhns." The IVaohlngton Mquura en.
thuohtalfi, "Wins ro th.- very natui f
their efforts, always run the risk of lie
lug sorused of loMneos us to th, brw,
but If the new bill at the Bandbox last
night is charucterlstla of what thuy in
tend to attempt during the i omlng et ison
Iheatregoors neeri not aydd i'ie lletidbog
through feir of bnng eaat lu'O tiuit
solemn glootn wit i which Broadwa)
ssam "latCS the output of the pale high
brow. There were laughs aplenty throughout
the entire MIL in fad. ''comparative
farce" would have been nearer tiie truth
than McompuraMve comedy" on the pro
gramme. "Literature.'' tie opening I'lay,
Is an echo of another one act effort by
Rahnltiler, called "The Literary sense.'
which Miss Katherine f.lre p'ayed at
the Madison Srp.iare Theatf' SOOUt a
docado ago. "Literature' ts threaded
wi;h lines sm ut enough to arouse hearty
laughter, and ii wag capubly a ted by
Mis Helen Westley, Miss .ban Hlrange,
Robert Itrange a.- i Frank Conroy,
The American "Overtones' which fol
lows mlghl hat" 'e'en called, to steal a
titb- from the . .mie draugnteman. "if
We Said wim; We Think." Iforporef,
particularly wi ii ibne by Mlas (trace
Orlswold, told fnrrtel (Misi Agnei M -earthy)
what sue wanted tfairlef to
hear, and vice ver'a , hut Just back of
eaeh of the ladles all the time uere
their real selves, played by the Mioses
Josephine a. Meyer aned lifoel Haddon,
ah, spoke right out In meeting who.
the ladies thO light.
lira,, it and ilia translator had madt
his "Honorable Lovr" .-tern ItOPjontble.
even if he was amusingly gotnOWhal iH -honorable,
a presented by Frank Con
foy, Aae.sting t'.io dla honorable lover a!
least to appos r hononable wore t i,
MUsea Flori uce liirlght ami Joseph
Meyer awd Bdwaetd J. B Jlai line a:,d
Jam . Torbell.
.lfn--l de MutsMt'O "Wiiiiu." .a wibjutl
Mica Weatley, tV'atrtar Prankl ami
Ralph Hoedur aaoloted Mies Lopokova,
tiuaed an irrevarejil person eiose to
Tin: St man Ui ren arl. tlntt "Alf
should have got Oaorgie Oohan to pull
tills lltiie inev ' hi together to gvt
more action." Novortlteleoe "WThiuui"
was oltarmiugly produced, i.e. id. i
Mi.Ts Uopokova wag on the al se most
of the time, winch always Is reason
elrDAIgll for any production,
r
For Fifty-eight Years a Real Leader.
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J$ Cut
CONDENSED MILK
THE ORIGINAL
In thousands of American homes Eaglo Brand
has become a tried and dependable staple.
As a culinary adjunct it provides a ready help
in the production of innumerable dainties.
Many prefer it for tea, coffee, cocoa or choc
olate. It makes ice creams of delicious texture.
Aa an Infant food whan mothers' milk falls,
it affords a valuable substitute. Babiee like it.
Eaay to prepare.
QtfXARS
SAX1
Strenath iBSeTVKe
Think of it enclosed car luxury at touring car cost a
six-cylinder Saxon, with detachable limousine top and
with touring car top included, for $935. Completely
equipped, including 2-unit electric starting and lighting
system.
Saxon "Six" Touring $785 Saxon "Four" Roadster $395
With Limousine Top HI With Coupe Top 455
Saxon "Six" Roadster 785 Electric Starter and Lights 50
Saxon Motor Co. of New York
251 W. 57th St. Phone Col. 781 1
Brooklyn Agency, 1270 Bedford Ave.
Bronx Branch, 152d St. and Bergen Ave. Phone Melrose 2285
i 1 H I I
NEW CHAPTER OPENS
IN DUDLEY DIVORCE
Aerated Lawyer Admits HfeT
inp: Supplied Money to
Missinjr Witneoa.
WIPE IS VEILED IN COURT
Tho trial of Col. Kdieard M. Pudlev,
law yer of Camden and PhltadOlptfUsk for
: criminal contempt of eourt begm yeeter
I day before County Judge Tennant and
la Jury In Jersey City. The prosecution
Is based on an Indictment, which Mrs.
Marie Mulock Dudley obtained aralnst
Col. Dud By by persistent effort after
hot petition for divorce, baled on
chargOl that Col. Dudley had bOSTI guihy
of Improper .-otiduot with Mrs. BllMbtth
llatelle Vanderpoel, a widow of rau.ii
j ties-on-the-Hudson and HIvrrMde Drive,
was dlsmlsred by Vlee-rhnneellor ritev
' ens of tho New Jersey Court of t 'hnuc
I cry.
An Import mt witness. OOOYga Behalf"
fer, Mrs. Dudley's chaulTeur, disappeared
atter he Wal tubinenacd to tell what he
I knew about the Colonel's alleged lslts
to Atlantic City and other places With
Mrs. Vanderpoel, and Col. Dudley WUS
accused of iudu''lmr Sehaeffer to make
hlmoelf scarce oven lifter a SUbpOefUl had
been served on the chauffeur.
I The evidence against LjOl, Dudley was
I produced yeaterday by ITnlted H'ates
Conimlaslonir James D, Cnrpotitor, Jr.
who had Is'en one of Mrs. Dudley's
lawyers In her dlVOTCC aetion, and Xtew
jait li. l'olt . an attortloy for the Wilt
I em Union Telegraph Company, Mr.
I Foley brought lo court the originals of
telegram! ahleh Col. Dudley sent to
I HchacfTcr while Mr, Carpenter, who had
found gchaeffer in Los Angeles arid hwil
brought about s'. h irff. r e presence In
Chlcigo. was detaining tiie man Ihoro
trying to pareuadlo the chauffeur to ro
! turn to Jersey City and test it - against
' Cofu Dudley.
I,awee's lelearams shown.
I While in Chicago and on the way back
to Carpenter's otiiee m Jersey ''uy
HvhaeSer exhibited to the lawyi i various
telegrams he had received from Col.
l'uoiej. Mr. Carpotitor Idontlitod copies
of these telegrams yesterday as well us
testifying that tlx originals, produced by
Mr, r'uley. were ;n Col. Dudhy's hand
writing. Bcbaefter escuped fro.,. Mr.
' fjarpenter's office, after being taki n to
1 Jersey I'lty and glpoe then if person in-
i tereeted has been able tu trace httn,
The nrst telegram read to the Jury
vest, rday was from go. ha eft er lo lie
Colonel giving the news thai pt siiliKena
i.j.l been served Then the Colonel sen!
one. signed "Ld" and aki'ia ItchaefTei
to "come at once ' Next several tele
I grains from I' d. Dudley lo SVhaefter In
structlug tfchaeffer to a , to ls Angeles
land Inquiring about Hchaeffor's co tem
I pi ited trip to Australia were read, a
b tter purporting to have boon written by
led. Dudley In the I'nlon League Club in
I Philadelphia, w here the Colonel lived,
obided hk liaeffer for "tolling all lo Cai-
I pontor."
"Mrs. Vanderpoel has been ma le m
b -cause of your telling." the Cob. ml
! wrote. "She had to olose li. house and
'go away lo prevent the maids from I,'-
j tug subpoenaed. Mrs. Vanderpoel de
pended so inui ii iisti you and your die
Icretion. Of couree ou will noi teetlfy
I ard I W'iM do all 1 can to prut eel you."
i Unclosed within this letter was a type.
written statement which Col. Dudlej
aaked Rchaeffer to uopy by hand
send back it was an arrangement
whereby Mchaeffer begged forgivener
for not telii'.R that be had been sub.
DesnstU, but hiwus: that ho hoi adopted
the cnur-e because lie .l- aflald that
Col. Dudley would not give Irm money
I Hi go West If the Colonel heard of (hi
! subparts beins; sred.
I "1 can read tills biter t., tie colIN
i snd it will eleiir both you and nil .' WI
, the colonel's suggestion axompaiiini
the typed statement.
Commissioner 'arpeni.r. lelllng Un
Jury bow essential It bad been t,, pro.
dues Mchaeffer aa witness In Mrs
Dudley's divorce action, haul thut lln
chauffeur bad confided to him mun
i d 1 1 , lis of the Colonel's egeuralons will
73 preform
An All-Season "Six"
for $935
Oharlos of London
718 Fifth Avenue
(OORNHH MTB IT J
Special Exhibition
of Forty
Old English
MARBLE
MANTEL PIECES
Mrs. Vandcr.iuel. Hchaolfir had ro
vealed thai I'ol. DtUlloy bought tin auto
mobile f,,r Mrs. Vimderpoel. and liiat
tiie pair to,,k long rides through New
FCnglend, N'ev York, New Jersey and
1'ennsylvniila.
lie testified thai when he tried lo set
the register of the Motel RaJoIgh In
Washington, whore Pol, Dudley ami Mrs.
Vanderpoel woro alligod to have Moppod,
bo found Hint tho register had dl.-ap-peared,
and I lint lie beard from the use
ful ft' haeff. r that S-iiaefTer. acting in
iler orders, had ar,ne to the home of at
employee of the hotel and obtained the
register.
coi. Dudley, of Imposing nature and
dtatlngulllied appeariiitre, testified tu his
own defence, while his wife, nlosaljr
vslled, watched him Intently. He said
that ttahaeffer had worke-i for him three
months In lilt, Dill that when i,. sold
his car to Mrs. Vanderpoel S. liaeffer
"went with the ear." 'lo n he broj
owned the ear hO had used It In tills
through the New Knglalld Mfntrs. but
on these trips he was SCcomTMtntcd by
a Mr. Mill-, who Wni engaged lo marry
Mis. VandrrpiHl. ii,- could no! re mem.
ber evorliavifia seen, ttiuuh less written,
somi ,f the telegrams producod lu eourt
ii,- did remember having communhtated
w ith Hchaefor after Kchueffer wenl west
but ho said that was only because the
chauffeur was a g i boy who bad
asked for belli and he wanted to .lo
what he could.
Money Htftl tdlllltleft..
ii.. certainly was unaware that
Kchaeffcr was under subpema, he lestl
lied lie admitted sivii.K Hctiaeffer
money with which to go to California
and thai lie put 11 i.i. Hi r on Hie train
for I'lttsburg, Later hs sent gchaeffi r
money to buy clothes,
"I wrote lo him." Continued the Colo
i.,". "asking luin If In- hid been sub
IMOnaCd or pot. .is, if he had. u mlghl
took h if I had Induced him fo bo
away. 1 sent blltl llQ l"r clOthOg lis a
kindness to a poor boy who had loot bli
not':, r and told a pitiful story ."
The trial will be continued this timi n
..ig with i'ol. Dudley on the suitid.
"SECRET SERVICE" REVIVED.
William l.lllette in iiui laeeeas at
ih. yi at pi re Theiatrt.
But two neks more of William Oil
sstte'- engagement it The lmplre Tin atri
remain, t-asi r'aht be revived "Kecret
Hervlce." it was always one of his most
skilful plies Whether or not in' e.,n
nOW nnpeitr as a romantic hero ts a mai
ler that de;, ei.de on the degree of ad
miration one possesses for the actor,
The play weal Well. It was acted
llrst In lilt, After its long run at the
ttarrlck Theatre it was taken to London
io enjoy a renl success there, Joseph
Brennan of the original cost was on 'lie
siasre at the Umpire last night, acting
bis old pa1'! of the Clmernl, Others in
the cicolletil com ponj were Helen Free
man in place of Am Bushy, Irene Hall
man n pi of CMettu Tyi. r slid Marlon
Abbe; In place of Aid e la Igh.
Speed Trials of Uncle Sam's
Newest Sea Fighter
Remarkable Pictures of the Nevada and recent
tests of Submarines, together with the les-on
they point in preparedness.
In THE SUN Next Sunday
Other striking features in next Sunday s SUN
will be:
i
Raiding England
in a Zeppelin
Thrilling ston of a German Air
Captain, showing how the big fliers
are guided With graphic pictures
of a recent raid.
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Little Andorra, Most Unam- The Exotic Dancers Who Are
bitious Republic All the Rage
An interesting story of the quaint Remarkable change in New York's
country that has just felicitated Presi- terpsichorean likes indicated by
dent Wilson With beautiful pictures. present craze for the Oriental.
Breaking the American 100-Mile Auto Record
Striking pictures of the machines in action in the great
Match Race at SheeL shead Bay when an average of 105 miles
an hour was attained.
In the Pictorial Magazine
You will find an unusual number of striking and
important news pictures reproduced in beautiful
photogravure.
Read The Sun Next Sunday
A good "Safety First" rule: Order from your
Newsdealer To-day.
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BUS LINES A MENACE,
SAYS INTERBOROUGH
OpponfM PfuneMM t Rlvnl of
Plftk Avpihip i n. by
I.Hiikriiif'y Pltti
WOVLD OKT siioin 11 l l,s
Lawyer! of the tnterborough II phi
Transit Company and the Hew fork
Railway! Company, leri i;- William i1
QuthrlO M special counsel, appeared
before the Hoard of Bltlmate yoatQrdai
to oppose the granting of ,i fTunclller.
I., iii,. New Vork Motor Hue Company,
which proposes to operate i cenl Hnea
through the city.
The Fifni Avenue Couch Compony, II
per cent, of lbs stoek of wMrli
owned by the tnterborough, wanted this
franehltc, but Ihe franchise commtftet
of the Hoard of Kstlrunte favored ti".
application ot Un New York issuoi Bin
Company. The Interborough anil New
York tall ways Company, amr tin 1 ill-
ure of Hi, Fifth AVOUUe Coach Compun)
fo bid sin i fgoflllly. asked a, further
hearing before the full Hoar I of L ti
mats approved the franchise, rkj il
oame yesterday, licit wllh addlttottnl
arguments in favor of the Fifth Avenue
company, but with an argument igtilnsi
nli bus lities. the argutueul being that
tin- rlly will teopardlM Us own Invest.
numts in th.' subways und drive lie
existing surface Unci int bankruptcy
if the application of the New Vork
Motor Mil Company i ilpptnVi il
" n certainly aa Ihi sun win nee
to-morrow. Katd Mr. UUthrie, "He
compotltlon of Hie nropoaed bus routt
Would plunge th, surface line- Into f.
new,, i bankruptcy. They would j.oiie
liae tho intersNti of the dij ami ihe
Investments in the transit system Tie
Interborough is a fwrlnor "f the city.
Th- motor buse would be a Lneuiicc
to the invest men) ot ihe city in tin
nek subways. Tiny Would lak awa!
nil tin prwfltahh irnffli - the short haul
I raffle, All the transit systems above
fourteenth street would Its menaced,
if the i,u franchises were granted
II sj would 1..- a ilanirer lo nubile
wi '.'b.c. Introduce a hundred or a thou
tai d bus. - going a; high speed through
I'ongestetl dlslrlcti and neither life i of
limb would i.e .-.tie. Hy grunting the
rranchlsi i pr bid would be retain
li- --I and In -.: few weeks Brooklyn
aould be clamoring to ) treated lu flu
sume way.'
M . . i till line sa d that the Interborough
represented un Investment of IIST.ono,
900 and tio New Tork Hallways Com.
p.my une f 119,600.1 lb said t le
Interborough had obligated '.iseir to n
vrst 174.090,000 In Hie dual subway -
tem and the city 1(10,000.090. lb' d -elated
that tiie Brooklyn section of Hi,
subway system would b Ing the city's In
Vestment up to iTt. ,990. Hi Insisted
Huh th- city ought to deal fairly with
its partner In ti e c enterprises,
Mayor Mltcii I said he would give t., ee
hours to the opiionents of tiie franchise,
Mr. Ottthrle consul i half of t h : i me
ysstertlay. lb- will llnlsh his urgunient
to-morrow, Tlion Balubridge Colhj .
William II. Wlllcog ami .loo Hedges wl I
put forward tin: merits of the bu
Kcheuie,
Ti West Bnd Vssoctatlon has lllcil n
protest with the Ihsiril of Ksllinnte
iignlnsl the aslaltltshineni of a motor bus
hue in W est I : , UVenuc. Kuidi . I, lite
The
Money Master
" 'The Money
Master' is bin in its
iinalyiis of human
nature and reveal
new depths in Sir
Gitbtltl power oi
creation, his imag
inatioii and his
By
Sir
Gilbert
Parker
sympathies with the
(J i stressed. He has
Idled the novel with
splendid touches
I hat show men and
women clear to
l lieu souls and their
bom." PhiUd-
phn Rcrord.
CofA. W.M
ml
I talhr. W
ff
HARPER & BROTHERS
i:.-l,Mshcd IS 17
Wi i'r t fluli'ixy fifj;t
t ,
farm ,
i.i i
Among the
New Favorites Are
It is the !uty of our ddvtf.
tisi'ig staff to report on tiie
new merchandise as it cotnes
in each day, crisp and fresh.
The duty is always iraanf
but never simple, because of
tl-.e very uvufft of new things.
Just now (as the Holiday1;
approach) the new things are
arriving ;,o fist that we almost
cannot keep up with tliem!
r m'frefagre, rirgt srrssirf, rent
turn i a h,,o rreru rfsu a ffsiusgnei
.,. d rf.Vfi.s,'
ii. included in tin plan npprovel by t.is
franchise e tu;;.,. 'in,- association
holds 1 1 at i .,1 sh.it. legislation pggeed
inui .... apis tni.- i oniughfare from
all trnnsii lints and I hill t i en ue was
bin b ptoperl.v holders In their
, onllde . , Hint this legislation protectgd
How New York Gets Its
Election Returns
Highly perfected system by which
otes are counted, collected, tabula
ted and flashed on the bulletin boards
fully describe d ami pictured.
EV0-
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