The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

Q
and punch and step ON the West sides
trr And with this in mind the powers
.r 'hr last FiSty-aFst street police station
house early "a saturday night assigned
pauolmen Crogan and KleinAohmidt 20
m. front door 81 the Berkeley Theatre
On sep IN orderly line the thTOnga that
sruu would 10 ClamOring TO witness tho
'Anglo-Ouental Night entertainment
which D y Tchor-bai-OGlu Effendi. the
Ir-tian TURK. and his members Of the
International society q the Orient and
ucc,d-ui had planned iOE TIE evening.
Really Il 10 nearer the truth 70 aay
mat the entertainment happened early
Yesterday morning. inAsmuch a. the
audience was detained or something.
But toward midnight a crowd Of CON-
mute. workers that simply jammsd the
frst row Of orchestra seats and even
spilled over into . part Of the seOond row
settled down to enjoy the classic Essential
dances Of the Baroness de Rsbagllati and
the other good things on the programmes.
hPlsasant a. Il was 10 sic out on the
steps all evening discussing Occidental
matters % moment with Policemen
CrogAn and Kleinschimdt. there were
times. especially when Mas Marie Coke's
pure soprano voice was waited street.
wards Herm Wassermann accompanying
IN the worries when ono was half tempted
n 20 inside and sss the troupe.
President John Francis Tucker Of the
Quaint Club. who also IL the life Of tho
sunrise Club, was the first 20 arrive.
Mr. Tucker wore q dinner coat and
Waistooat Of BLACK and a sowing black
crAvat He also wore trousers Of black
and black also was the color Of his shoea
man IN blue plush. MIR. Lee Of ~ DOyeEs
street who u an Oriental with q queue,
entered the lobby several minutes after
Mr. Tucker and looked about for Gus
toners who wished 20 buy a programme.
Then the Misses Ursuline X. Cunerty and
Joan simoUs. Mrs Helen Bergen SteiGner
and Miss Wanda Wende reached tho
Berkeley. NM. Steigner. who next only
10 tho Enendi himself deserves credit
for organizing the society and has been
working indefatigably to bring the Fast
and West together that each might bloom
into a larger life by inhaling the sweets
of the others philosophers. came 10 the
berkeley In q cab
Mn. Steigner wore a Grecian band 81
cloth d gold in her hair and 40 did the
Misses UrsuliRe X. Cunsrty and Joan
Slmons. Mr.. Tucker. however. and Mr.
Willard BloOmsr. who also reached the
theatre early. wore derby hAts Mr.
Boomer. u h interesting to note. not
.nlv i the first vice president II the
International Society n the Orient and
me Occidont. hut in one political cam
nalgn he was nominated candidate for
Mayor on an Independent ticket. more
'han 40 ~ his admirers signing their
names TO hrs Endorsement. on election
Gay unfortunately. Mr. Bloomer was
ooieated
The Efendi himself finally came in. F.
The girls present thereupon lighted
punk sticks The Efendi. whose name In I
4 = Euthimios X Tchor-bai-oglu and .
s p0onoun, ed with a hard cough after /
rra Euthimios and two separate -nsezcs
a. the points marked by hyphens. i /
No figure Of a man. tail and remarkably .
dark and with a silky blue black mus
yesterday morning the knendi wore
intricate folds u white hagging with F.
r~d characters stamped upon the fabric 4
AZ one point Owing 20 the ConvolutiOns 1
~ the headdress the stencilled letters
~ red could not be SEN clearly but one
gathered the impression that the Design
was XXX The Efendi swept down 10
. Dor eat through a cloud of the smoke
~ the punk.
0roean. the COP, was telling the re-
porter out on the steps about tho time h.
punched Jack johnson. when Eden Er-
kline Oreville. who looks H1ore like Hall
lainc than Shakespeare himself, climbed
ne steps Mr. Oreviile. who said ho i
a playwright. was kind enough % present
he card witch stmply gives HE name
b htil with the words London, England
IN The lower left hand corner. II
Mrs. Steigner hurried forward through
The lobby 70 meet Mr. Greville. She was
10 a state Of trepidatiOn.
Has the Turkish Amba ssadOr or Min
.fer or whatever he h.. come yeti asked
Mr. SteiGneT anxioualy. Mr. Greville
reDIed that inaemuch a. he had iuet got
Is first whid Of the punk he couldn't
-iy Neither CroEAn nor kleinschmidt
had seen the Ambassador enter either.
And ] haven't seen Mr.. Henry Clews
ve' Mrs Steigner went on. almost break
*
hen that Mr. CleWa had been asked b
JOIN the organization and that her brother
and sister Orientalists hope sincerely
nat Mr. Clews will accept the Tesponsi
rhty n heinR the doyen Of the brave
H''la nand who are working ever 20 hard n
ns' he beauties Of Oriental philosophy /,
aud culture into Occidental brains. But
o. Tar Mr Clews has been too preoccupied
NJ -1methinR. Mrs. StsiKner explained
A. she -traightsned the Grecian filet in I
tar haIr. even 10 communicate with the
,''iety A. to Whether or not he will accept ,
Ne ff'tsrng Ofer.
Policeman Kleinschmidt who shortly !
'"'0r" hrs had gone into the theatre for :
,1me reason or other OF his own. emerged a
'rnir he punk and came out on the steps
n.'h The Information that they were az Il. I
h"rn NaHseTmAn, kleinschmidt said.
had .r-t heen introduced by Mr.. BlOOmer.
a7d H'rn had played several selections Z
Nr no HIano. .
tgir after this ~ Kleinschmidt said |
n" Nischkowsky played several pieces a
'' 'E" lltheT Then two Orientaligts 4
named Dorothy and Eleanor O'TOOie did q
.'h"-' umbrella dance. kleinachmidB
'I' nat this was one % the sweliest I
~ ''- NJ 'l" entire evening.
~ fta iutarmisaion Policeman CroGan I
-..''. ri out his arms luxuriOualy and
f'""H and entered ths theatre. Before
10 90 out me second part Of tbs pro-
nd got well under way. Tbs
.s-' 10 Rehaglisti, 70 Crogan said, a
'..f 'He second half % the show with Z
'...|tu dance. hat CrORnn says that
-'ri.F be- WASH 4 especially impressed, q
f0o"ufed the personally % show \
Fa- merely his own opinion.
800 Gdded that % BE was heading Al
.uur Jue MisChHOWRiSy was bs- Il