WHAT AMERICANS AND OTHERS ARE DOING IN …

THE SUN, SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1914.

WHAT AMERICANS AND OTHERS ARE DOING IN EUROPEAN CAPITALS

AMERICANS VICTIMS Millions in Gems Worn

i OF PARIS GEM THIEF

at Persian Ball in Paris

AMERICAN PEERESS GIVES LARGE DINNER

Women Attending the Comtcsse Jacques

Many Lose Jewels nt llntei tain-molli-

Broglie's Function Represent Precious Stones-American- s

So .Mrs. Kcsslcr

Make Dazzling Display.

Itoynlty Attends the Former 31rs. Colffnto's Entertain-men- t

KKW

Insures Hers. AMERICAN UMIJASSV

As was told In a special cable despatch to Tltic Hurt, the most brilliant event of tho Paris social season, which lias Jm: closed, was the Persian ball Riven by tho Comtesse Jacques dn Hioglte In her man-

series of dnncesy Mile. Mcunler of the

Paris Opera, In one of which the hostess danced with her. Comtesse Jacques de llroslle and Andre de Fouqtilcres led the cotillon.

III A wPMJbMm8& In London. MANY VISIT0HS TX TOWN

Jtr. .Sharp Will

Not

Contiiuio

sion in the Avenue de Messlne recently. Kach woman guest wore a costume repre-

PITY THE FRENCH SMOKER.

Mrs. Joseph Willnrd, From Ma

Lease on Mr. Her-rick- 's Homo.

senting a particular precious stone, and several million dollars worth of gems

were shown.

Cot eminent Pnts Out flood Cigarettes, lint the-- Paper Is Execrable.

drill, Is Among Keren t Arrivals.

Among the Americans present were Mrs, Paihs, July 2. The lot of the smoker

Ogdcn Mills, wearing diamonds; Mrs. In Franco Is hard. As the manufacture

fpeelal CatIt Petioles to Tiis Sui.

Perry Delmont, emeralds ; Mrs. Ferdinand nml sale of clears, cigarettes and smok-

Faiuh, July 11. There In mucli mys-

tery nbout the loss ot Jewels during en-

tertainments nt the of tin American

Louses colony

of members nm many

wonun nr.- - taking precautionary meas-

Blumenthal, Mrs. Ferris Thompson and Mrs. Catherine Duer, penrls and dia-

monds; Mrs. Henry S. I.ehr, rubles, and

Mine, Dutrel, formerly MUs IiiRraham,

ing tobacco Is a government monopoly he Is at the mercy of those In authority, not only In the matter of price, but also as regards the quality of the product

ures against tlio repetition of miih thefts.

After many recent social functions somo

of tho guests notltled tho luidta of the loss

ot Jewel that It

Such lorscs wan evident

became so frequent that a thief s

working nt these affairs. Developments

ehow.nl that the man or woman who

was doing the stealing hail gained admit-

tance to tlio house us ft guest. In one

qiibo It was discovered that the setting

from which a diamond had been forced,

which could be done easily with an or-

dinary cushion.

p'n, was concealed under It was Impossible to Recuse

a ny

of the servants of the and tho story created

theft In this cafe somewhat ot a

jkuiIc among tlm owners of Jewels.

diamonds. The Comtesse Hubert de Pour-tale-

formerly Miss Van Hyck, and the

Comtesse de Casteja also took part.

Tho guests, marshalled by Andre de

Fouquleres, passed through one of the re-

ception rooms, which was arranged to

represent the celebrated blue grotto at

Capri.

,

Diamonds came first In the pageant,

represented by the Prlnccsse de la Tour

d'Auvcrgne, the dilutes". Gaston de

Comtesse de Hautpoul

nud others. Among the etneinltLs were the

J'rlncesso Jean de Brogtle, the Comtesse

which Is set before him. Ordinarily he pays dear for a tobacco whlth Is often execrable

Mut cigarette smokers and they Include nearly all Frenchmen were made happy recently when a new brand the " "Boy-aids-

was placed on the market. These cigarettes afforded a good smoke and they were sold In attractive packages. For the first time in French history the man In tlio street praised the "regie."

Hill the government tobacco makers, I having established the "Ilnyard" as a good seller, have now begun its mami- facture on a much cheaper scale Instead of thin, white paper, an opaque

lira, George A. Kessler, wife of the Bertram! d' Amnion (formeily Miss Stern) substunce, thick and heavy, whose frag

wine, agent, has now taken out Insurance

n her jewels to tho amount of 11,500.000.

It Is Sharp,

understood that tho nuccessor of

William Graves Mr. Herrlck ns

and li.ironne Maurice de te.se Jaeoue. ,1. limrll.

"Mrl"'

Hothsehild. h.n.le.i ih.

Com

hn.

nienls have a way of flying Into

,

ill

."'"oker's Die tlirn.lt.

eyes and hns lieen

nose alllisl

and lodging

Inteit U.m. I

while, the price of these cigarettes re--

Vk.

American Ambassador to France, does A feature of the entertainment was a mains as high as ever.

1 1 IH W1 B r

ff X SJIK'4

I

not wish to continue the lease of the

houso on tho ruo Francois Premier, which

'

has already bassadors.

sheltered The law

three American AmIn regard to giving

notice In Paris that Is to bo abandoned

the leaso of a houie Is most complicated.

Three months and this notion

notice must bo Riven can be given only on

certain das.

an American

As the tenure of otllce of Ambassador Is not noted

for lis ilxltv a pm-.la- l

clause In this

particular lease nllows one Ambassador

n take tlm ulae of another

envoy as lessee, but no other

diplomatic person can

I

fake the leaso without giving tho usual

notice to the landlord,

The com of helm? American Ambassador

to France naturally varies with the repre-ecnUU-

BH

Vl-lJBM'3- f

BQUiiaiaiiSHiKiai&EyHU

ttfrrJwSlL

lUjE

himself. Mr. Herrlck Is credited

having spent SOO.000 francs

(1100,000) the first year he was here

and hts minimum outlav Is said to have

been 40.000 francs (18.000) a month.

Itobert Ilacon. his Immediate predecessor,

la said to have spent more than this,

while the expenses of Henry White, who

preceded Mr. Ilacon, were less, possibly u'ot more than ir.O.OOo francs (jr.0,000) a year. Thero Is nothing olllclal about tluse, figures, which are .onscrv.itlve estimates. The house Itself, which Is eminently suitable for the residence of an

iaW

1 t'

K TSix f s'msvk

W MIiri!,VUB.

Ambassador, needs more than twinty

ecrvants In order to be kept up In a

proper manner.

1 An amusing story Is current In regard

to Col. Itoosevelt's visit while on his way

to Madrid. Mr. Herrlck icave a dinner

lh lila lumnp nitit llior. ir- t U'mTI I V. f.itl r '

MHI W.llBWiB .'V SS

roup

Parisian society

BERLIN dance halls

"Investigating" Commissions Work by Night Instead of by Day.

POLICE "SPEAK ENGLISH"

Pnrty of Now York Tenchers Ar rive In Prtisslnn Capital This Week.

Special Cable Detpaleh to Tss Brs I.ONPON, July 11. Dinners and danoes

were very numerous during the

Cora Countess of Strafford, formerly Mrs

Samuel Colgate of New York, gave th

most Important one of all. Royalty ws.

present nnd many orders and decorations

were worn by tho guests.

Among the guests nt the dinner wee.

Prlncesi Henry ot Battenberg, th

Duchess Mario of Saxe-Cobur- g

and Cloth,

Grand Duke Michael of Itussla and hts

wife. Countess Torby; tho Duchess of

Teck,

al

Prlnco Louis of nat

tenberg and daughter, Princo Chrlatopher

of Greece, Prlnco Alexander of Batten, berg. Marquis Imperial!, the Italian Anv bassador; the Duko of Argyll, Kathorlns Dowager Duchess of 'Westminster, the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, th Earl of Gruuard and the Countess, for-

merly Miss Beatrlco Mills; the Earl and Countess of Arran, Viscount Achraon and the Viscountess, formerly Miss Mildred

Carter: Viscount Maidstone and the Vis-

countess, formerly Miss Margaretta

Drexel, nnd Mrs. John Astor.

The dinner wan nerved at small tables which wero covered with crimson rosea.

Guests who attended the dance following

the dinner Included Mr. Page, the Amer-

ican Ambassador, many diplomats

and Mrs. Page and their wives,

anl

Mrs.

W. B. Leeds, the Princess of Plena, th Duke and Duchesn of Westminster, Lady

Sarah Wilson nnd many notable society

people.

Tho Duke of Marlborough haa a week end party at Blenheim Palace. Among tho guests nro the Duke and Duchess of Wellington : tho Duke nnd Duchess of

Sutherland : the Earl and Countess of

Granard and Earl and Countess Cado-gn- n.

Among the Americans registered at tho Illtz nrc Judge and Mrs. Gary; Mr. nnd Mrs. Cortland Field Bishop; Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, Frank A. Mun-se-

Dr. nnd Mrs. Preston Satterwhlte Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hevel; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Baldwin; Mrs. Blair Brokaw; Judge Platzek ; Mr. and Mrs. Perry t:

John Blair, Moncure Ilohlnson and Col. Colt.

Mrs. Joseph Willnrd, wife of the American Ambassador to Spain, whose daughter Belle wns married a month ago to Kermlt ItoiKcvelt. anil her other dauch' are at Buckland's. Curiously enough they nre occupying the same rooms .is those occupied by Mrs. Theodore Iloote-ve- lt

when sho walked from the hotel to St. George's In Hanover Square to be mnrrled to Col. Iloosevelt In 1S86,

Mrs. E. Stncey, secretnry of the W'.ite

puiuis, which Is tin-- full capacity of tlie

dining room. When the Colonel entered

the room and saw the guests he exclaimed:

li "I am delighted to nt such a small

dinner. 1 am heartily tired of bis, formil

Uffalrs."

The members of th American colony

arc smiling at the

coieep-tlo- n

of u small dinner

PARIS DESERTED IS

PEOPLE BY SOCIETY

Few American Visitors Now Kcmain Comtesse de Hois Liiet Weils.

Simml i Mr UfiiMch tu 'Int. Si

Paiiih, July 11. - I'.iiIh Is almost en-

tirely denerted by society people ami It

Is only rarely that Ameiir.iii Msltors are

seen. Among those noticed during the

week weiv Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews,

Mrs. Charles Cinoll and Mrs. William Douglas.

Comtesse tie Casteja.

Thu Comtesse de Hols I.ucy, ho was

divorced from the Count some years ago,

and was previously Mrs. Julia Hachelder

of Chicago and New Orleans, was se-

American Ships' Officers Park Theatre Is Rented cretly matrled at (ieneva three months

iigo to Ildward Johnston Wilson, a bioker

' of New Vorl; and Montreal.

Are Received by Pope Pius for llGarden of Paradise1 The I'liuplo h.i j taken a house on the

Houlev.nd IieliMieit and Mill live in Paris

permanently.

Midshipmen of Practice Squadron, Now on George Tyler in London Engages O. P. Heggie vl A. J Dn before leaving for Lon-

don gave u largo dlnnr which was fol-

lowed by a dunce. Among the guests

Cruise, Also at Vatican Mrs. Flavelle, to Direct $150,000 Production of were the PiltM'esse Charles d'lsemliourg-Hlrstil-

formerly Miss llmnu liewls of

Recently Shot. Recovers. Piece in New York. New Orleans; a Haroness von Andre, for-

merly Miss Palmer of New York; M. and

Mine. Walter d Miimm, the latter for-

Sprrtal Cablt Dstpateh to Till Sun,

merly Miss Frances Senvllle of Seneca, Komi., July 11. The Pope gave, an

Kan.; Mr. and Mri. K, T Ktotesbury,

n.nin. the Or.iml Duchess Anastusle, Crand

this Atn.rienn

week

.t,oiu,tihro,,notl.lnce, rsn,o. f

the mid.

j if mi uuri , i run e iuiiii u I'au- -

tlgny-laii'lng- e

and the Princess, formerly

Mrs. Joseph Sllekney of Waltham, Mass.,

and the Diich.H-- o de Chutilnes, foi merly

shlpmen who are on the cruise on

three battleships Missouri, Idaho and

,

nB wie oiiic. were uapu

the inl

"!"y Miss Theodora Shouts of N-- w York.

Mr. nnd Mrs. C Mitchell Deiiew have bjred tlm yacht Narcissus for two months and will spend th" time yachting It Scandinavian and Russian waters. . Among the American arrivals at the Hotels dn Pare et Majestic nt Vichy are p. II. Peering. Alfred (1. Vanderbllt. A. O. Mmilton. Miss Verkes and l)r, and Mrs. .Nlehulns Murray llutler. . Mr. and Mrs, K. T Htotesbury are knwni; the pasxengers who sailed for New Vorlt cm tlm Imperator this week. Thoy had been motoring In the south of Franca nnd crossed the frontier at Monte Carlo. They spent a few Unys at but did not Hike the cure, llcfore Balling for home Mr. Stotesbury Inquired eagerly fpr American news, ns he came abroad

for a rct arid left orders that no cables

should be bent him or business letters .forwarded. He Is returning home thoroughly fit and, as he says, "ready for work."

Mrs, John W Mockay has gone to her

"''1 .London house. She will return to Paris

In October. Capt. Philip M. I.villg and Charles S.

" Whltmore. have gone to Itussla. Mr and Mrs Harry Lehr have gone to CurWbad for the cure,

Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Drexel have taken passnge fur New York In Uctoher.

' Whin they arrive on the other side they 'will open their New York house for the " winter.

,?r,!naMWr,, . iiuuiiiA, ttaftvyt

,t'i,'rntii1n,.ciI,j,eU.iii?u' n. iuoh, n,",.C"h.i,- -

nuns and Hunt.

Thuy were accompanied by Mgr. Fisher

of Philadelphia, the Hlght He v. Charles K.

of Ilrooklyn, N. Y, ; Mgr,

Ohern, vice-rect-

of the American Collegu

and the Hev, Father Iioardman, tho chup-lai- n

of the college.

After addressing the officers and prel-

ates In the Hala degll Arazzl the Pope

accompanied them tu the conslstorlal hall,

where 600 midshipmen and fifty sailors

from the ships had assembled. The pon-

tiff went around among them and then

inountud the throne, whence he made a

short addreas and gave the papal blessing

to all. Thu olllcora then visited Cardinal

Merry del Val, thu papal Secretary of

State,

Mrs. Alary K. Flavelle of Chicago, who

sailed for home this week In company

with her adopteil xon, Dr. Noyes of the

University of Chicago, has practically re-

covered from the effects of the wound

In her head by a bullet tired by a

student named Hoccl on a train from

Clenoa to Florence. Hefore leaving Mrs.

Flavelle said nho Is suffering no Incon-

venience from the bullet wound,

Thomas Nelson Page, the American

Ambassador, and Mrs. Page have arrived

at Stresu after an automobile trip from

Homo.

Mr. and Mrs, Howard Pace have gone

to Clernobbln.

Lieutenant-Command-

It. Drace White,

""" Hide to Surface nn Torpedo.

the former Naval Attache here, will sail for honiu on the I.usltanla.

Paiiis, July 2 A nnvnl diver having Commander lloger Williams and Lieut.

(Toscended to recover an automobllo tor- Ilayley of the American practice squadron

pedo tho other day found It Imbedded have gone to Naples.

In sand, nml when he tried to dlsplacs Post Whielor, the former secre'nry nf

It Its screw suddenly began to revolve, the emhakby here, who has been trans

cutting the pipe attached to hm diving feried to Toklo, and Mrs. Wheeler, "Hallle

,'t ji. ,i rfived

Hh clutched upward, nnd

lArface,

the torpedo, which presently renchid the

I'Hrmlnle to close 'Japan.

Hives," are returning to Home their apartment before leaving for

Heather Cricket Club nf Boston, Is here

Vlcomtetse de Sainte Croix and Mme. Maurice de Wendel.

Comtesse de Pourtaies.

Sptci.il

Hehun,

Cablt

July

DttpateJi It Tub 11. Oermanv

Scs Is belnir

studied. Investigated Ideas by an unusual

and combed for number of Ameri

can commissions nnd Junketing parties

tms summer.

The embassy and consular staffs are

kept busy with applications for courte

sies, permission to visit Institutions. &c.

Tho (Jerman officials nro showing greatest patience nbout this matter.

the One

of them said In a Jocular manner one day

mis week :

"It will probnbly be necessary to or-

ganize a corps of English speaking

nt

guides to tnke Americans nbout

this summer."

Tle only complaint the German offi-

cials make about these American Inves-

tigators Is that they do not take their

Investigations as seriously as tho Gov

ernment officials would like, after they

have taken up their time and patience.

It frequently happens that when the

American embassy or consulate has made

an appointment for n (Jerman official

committee to take a party nbout only two

or three "Investigators" and sometimes

only one member nppenrs before the com-

mittee of three Important officials, who,

In frock coats and top hats, are ready

to receive and show the "party" every

courtesy.

The trouble la that these visitors, like

the average tourists, generally begin their

studies by Investigating the famous

Palais de Danse or the Ice Ballet, It Is then difficult for them to get up early

enough In the morning to meet the offi-

cials who havo been appointed to show

them more serious things. Ilerlln la becoming more and more a

centro of attraction for Americans. Ac-

cording to Americans

the visited

police statistic. the capital last

J, 407 month.

In addition to the English speaking po.

making arrangements for a number of

ladles' cricket clubs to visit that cl

She Is stopping nt Buckland's.

Other Americans at Buckland's nr

Mr. nnd Mrs. George Kinin of Chlrnci

Mrs. Henry Kalrhurst of New York and

John II. Lynch of Hldgefleld, Conn,

Mrs. W. G. Ileal, who Is to make a

motor trip through England, Is nt Clsr

Idge's.

It. V. Herrlck, who was at Clarldge's,

went to Paris yesterday. Others at this

hotel aro E. J. Hyde of New York. Mrs

Clarence Moore nnd fnmlly, Pletcher

Ilyer, Mr, and Mrs. Hartley Dodge, Mr

nnd Mrs. W. II. Porter nnd family nnd

J. C. Cannon.

Mr. nnd Mrs, George I), Smith nrrlvfd

from Paris early In the week and srs

nt the Berkeley. The Comtesse I)ent1e

ill Krusso, formerly Miss Georglnn W'Mi

of St. 1 on Is, whose mother is Mrs, Henry

Siege!. Is with the Smiths, but Is not

registered.

Eugene Phllbln and family. Mr nnd

Mrs. C. II. Scott, Mrs. B. Balke nnrt

Mrs. M. It. Orecly ui alo nt the Berks,

ley.

J. N. Willis nnd party. I)r David L

HalRht, Peter Doelger. Harry Bronner.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Itaymond and W

Pandy, all of New York, are nt the Carl-

ton.

Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Clarke have arrived

from the seaside and are at the Carlton.

Mr. nnd Mrs. William Piatt, who rams

from the Continent, are at the same

hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Hoxter, who motored

from Liverpool, nre at the Carlton

Other Americans registered at ths

Carlton are Paul J. Bowlt, Danforth

Oeer. cis 8.

W. B. Hollnnd of Hutchlns, Harry

Pittsburg. FranHart of ChlcaKO,

Mr. nnd Mrs. George Mcl'adden nnd Mr and Mrs. A. Hcrrens of Phllndelphls

llcemen, each of whom wears an Ameri

can flag on his left taxlcnb drivers have

arm, some of the adopted the name

DtPPEL SEEKS

"STAES"

ABROAD.

The Marchese and Marches. Torrlglant,

nee Fry, of New York have gone to

Naples and have taken up their duties as

gentleman and lady In wlatlng to the

Duke and Duchess of Aorta.

Crown Prince Umberto, who returned

from a sea cruise In such poor condition

that It better

was place

decided that the army was a for him than the navy, has

been enrolled ue a member of the Hoy

Scouts.

STARVES TO DEATH IN PARIS.

Former .Mrs. Jackson Uouraad Trlra to Help Alice Norton,

3pHal Cablt Detpatch ( Tbi Scs Paris. July 11. Miss Alice Norton, an American, who was prominent In Paris a decade ago when ah was a leader In her own especial world and lavished money like water, died of starvation In Montmartre this week. Princess Alexander Mlsklnoff, formerly Mrs. Jackson Oouraud, nee Amy Crocker of California, learned of the woman's condition too late to save her Ufa but saw that her final hours were easy and also burled the body.

NOW IT'S A "MOVIE TRUST."

Charles I'rciliinan Is Prime Worker

In Mur Combination.

I.ONPON, July S. The long threatened

moving picture combine has nt last ar-

rived, The total capital Involved Is said

to he ft, 000,000 (120,000,000) and ttue

financial genius at the back of the com-

bination Is a Mr, (Joldtlneh, with wliom

Is

associated will

Charles be made

Frohman. to stage the

plays

with the appropriate local color.

For this purpose a leading American

actress Is now on her way to Home,

where with the assistance of an Italian

company Hall Calne's "The Kternal City"

will be filmed. The company expects to

start operations In the autumn, nnd the

plays will come Into this country at

the rata of about two K week.

practice. Several of the big cafea have

Special Cablt DttpaXcK to Tns Bus, London, July 11. Georfe Tyler of Ltebler St Co, received a welcome cabin-gra-

this week announcing that the Park Theatre In Columbus Circle, New Tork, had been obtained for the production of

Edward Sheldon's "The Harden of Para- dlse.' This was a great relief to Mr.

Mr. Heggie will be Clifford Brooke, well known Kngllsh stngo director, who will furnish him with thu practical en.i of the production. Joseph Urban, the noted VenUlnn designer, will design the scenery nnd costumes and the latter will be executed by Carnmba, the Milanese, couturier. In this way Mr. Tyler hopes to

English speaking waiters who wear aim

liar badges.

More than en hundred Americana who

came over on the Imperator arrived here

this week. Pvne and

Among them hts daughter

were Percy It. and son. The

latter will probably be attached to the

American Embassy aa second private sec

retary to Ambassador Qerard. The Tynes

,,

,h

,,r0(lucton,

whcn

u ,0

were entertained this week bnssy. which also entertnlned

nt

tne

em

and had also arranged for a very expen- ve production of tho piece, but up to

that time had not been able to get a theatre which would be suitable for the play.

Mr. Tyler explained that for an adequate production of "The Harden of Paradise'1 It was ntuossary to have an extraordinarily large Mngo nnd a. comparatively small auditorium In order to give the Intimate effect which was desired, There were only three theatres In Now York, he ald, which would answer these requirements. He negotiated for Wal-lack'- s,

I

jr Tyier ,, engagJd Emily Steven-- s

,

I' )ln.'.

,.

,,nlnh

of tha .,-,.- ,,, ...in h lh ifino

whlle or fhe

lllun Mountain: There will be thirty

rpeaklng parts In the play nnd more

than 100 people In tho full cait.

Tho production will bo the most elabo-

rate and most itjieslve that Llebler &

Co. have yet attempted. Tho cost la es-

timated anywhere above 1160,000. Mr

lleggle and the others who have been en.

gaged on this side of the Atlantic will

sail for New York on August 1, The

active rehearsals of the play will begin

of tho Navy George von L. Meyer and his

daughter, who nrc en route to Klsslngen.

State flonator James J. Frawley of New

York and Mrs. Frawley and Senator

James F. Murtngh wero entertained at the

embnssy on Monday. They will spend a

week In Berlin nnd will then go to Fouth

Germany nnd Venice.

Twenty-fiv- e

students of the University

of Wisconsin, with Dr. H. M. Haertel, ar-

rived In sylvania

GnnedrmaarneynowonInthBeerlsitne,amtehreyPewnni-ll

apend the summer In a tour of practical

study. They will remain here for two

weeks and then go to Dresden, Munich,

but found that It would he necessary to break out the back wall of the stage. Then he opened negotiations for Daly s, whre It woum T ne Kniiy to raise the roof forty feet. In both cases the landlords declined to make thu nl- teratlons. Mr. Tyler wan for a month In

when they arrive In America. The date of the production haa not

yet been settled. It will not be defi nitely fixed until the play Is absolutely ready In all details, which will probably ), somewhere nbout the beginning it October. Mrs. Hapgood, Mr. Tyler eald,

inu position ui uuviiia uii emuuram production on his hands, but no theatru In

had siurgested that the Htnge would like to buy out tho seats

Society for tin

which to tilvo It. Another difficulty was the selection of

a producer. Mrs. Norman Haitgood, us

president of the Singe Society of New

dress rehearsal on the Sunday before tho pr.tnlere, Tlls point hus not yet been settled.

Mr, Tyler wns asked If the location of

York,

offered tho services of Max Ileln-harand Oranvllle Darker, but Mr.

the Park Theatre was not beaten track of showhouies.

nut nf th He replied:

Tyler felt that either of these men would "it Is not the thrntre, but the sho'e

overshadow the production. He will which Is the point with New York nudl- -

therefore try a novel experiment. engaged O, P. Heggie, a leading

He has London

i'

ences." Mr. Tyler

will

sail

for

New

York

on

actor, who crented the role of Androclra the Vnterland on August 23.

NJrembiirg and other cities.

A large party of teachers, under the

auspices of the University of the City of

New York, with Dr. Kurte nichter In

charge, Is coming on tne naruarossa

Wednesday. A Berlin committee, headed

by Dr. llertllng nnd Dr. Drechsler of the

American Institute, will conduct them

through the technical, commercial, voca-

tional and continuation schools.

aryAfstuerrgethoensse

a party of American veterinwill come here and they will

be followed by a commission of fifty muni-

cipal mayors nnd civic leaders, who nre

trn veiling under the auspices of the United

States Government. They Mi municipal progress In

are Interested Europe,

In Germany. The tour was or-

ganised by Clarence J. Owens of Wash-

ington, D, C.

In Bernard Shaw's "Androcles and the

Lion." He also played tlfc part of the

tramp In 'The Posser-Uy- "

and was

nn outstanding success In both, while In

various other parts he has shown ver-

satility and a wide range of ability.

Mr. Tyler found that ho was gifted

with a wonderful Imagination and will

be able to give the actors In the play

Alfred .Vojes, "CnUnorrn Writer."

1iNPON, July 3, Alfred Noyes had the distinction recently of seeing one of his characteristic poems, In which nn Old World utmosphero and lilt are hauntlngly reproduced, quoted In the Sprclnfnr as an "old English ballad by an unknown

ncquentha Clsrnrs to Lawyer.

London, gars, each

July 3. Twenty boxes containing , twenty-five-

of ciand

flOO ($500) were left to his solicitor by

Edward Valentine Cnrey of Lyne Capel,

Surrey, nnd of Carey Island, Malay States,

whose (1414,

will S0)

has been proved gross, with net

at (SS.SSt personality

tha right vaJuaa. la Meperathm with writer."

(TS.III (1171,411).

Miss Craft Otven flrand Oratlen After Last Munich Terf onnanee.

flecfaJ Cablt Detpatche t Tns Brs, IpmanBpyrne, nsaluerrio.herJosufllyotohke1in1.gCefnMotruilrtyaonndOAlpisbetoreamni,nCgomtht-o would-b- e alngera for his coming Andrea Dlppel of the I'hllndelphla-CM-cng- o

Opera Company han nsked n number

ouonhgflfteangMgheCAweimisrsami.selrlNlneartaebiMcfcwaotadneamntrrYcpieootlhlefMrnliotkaneignRncetoietCronmhsxymgteincfl,fIW.fanoOinpeaefidBtilrrhvneaaeereolsicnrdnoygCatmenyaani,M,tmrotsifuuaownjtrs.lhnoe.oKenlan-n, sgsoBanlichuaunnuoavttdeto.rketdemeerafowSoluhbyihfpuafi"laeinertd,ieamsfhwgcienaiweevmwlasllhl.llen.ilitdycshptheTBpMrbthwhufhoeeesiaefsrhnomseraredsueaCfctndiaelrcllgahieevetfeednhteroedoewewfnnaicatonthuyrfMartftenlaa.torcvodiwwneatemaonrsrtsn,ar

nnd was driven to her hotel

REORGANIZING CHINA'S ARMY.

Tnan Clll-J- nt

Is Warned OenersB

.lino, With Wide Poiren.

Pekin, June B. By Pr,"1'3,'n,ul..wnlv

date, following action council, the office of

by t he "tutuh"

h'

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n '

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he"

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,

atoPmruanttnrrhearnuefrrporaefamremnlMoauoyinesonntnygrsaiyoeauemdcerrrdvnkeeenTmdocIcnda.esufineodebtyrstalfidnatlheavcntrylwonobciiotiYncshscnnramstinanuooC.rsshoihtefdaplrm..-eenJtadfunnl-hrdasfreoioried,lniat,mcCrmeSgith.meTyhlypshthan-ihhkhalin'amt-eleannetniTsawtoktsdioeahahenwrneoeMuubyeartlrtpnwerriehriaeieemnhleevloh.mtns.ii.iw,eerasdsieghtrdsannceica-o',-rrrnrpehs1osrn"n-t.Tfr'e.'l..ff

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