davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

Mrs. Vandc-.,oel. Schaoifer had re-
vcaled that Col. Dudley bought AN auto
mobile for Mrs. Vanderpoel, and that
the pair took long rides through New
England. New York. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
lie testified that when he tried to get
the register Of the Hotel Raleigh in
Washington, where CO. Dudley and Mrs.
Nanderpoel were alleged to have stopped,
he found that tho register l,ad disap-
peared, II that he heard from the USE
full Schaeffer that Schaeffer, acting un-
der orders, a gone 10 the home OF All
employee of the hotel and obtained the
register.
Col. Dudley. of imposing stature and
distinguished appearance, testified in his
own defence. while his wife, closely
yelled, watched him intently. tIo said
that Schaeffcr had worked for him three
months In 1912, but that when he sold
his car to Mrs. vanderpoel Schacffer
went with tho car" When he had
owned the car he had used It In tril,s
through the New England States, but
on these trips he uas accompanied by
II Mr.. Mills. who was engaged to marry
Mrs. Nandcrpoel. lie could not rcmem-
bcr ever having seeii, much less written.
some Of the kilograms produced IN court.
He did remember having nun
with Schacffer after SchacfYer went West.
but no said that was only because the
chauffeur was "A good hoy who had
asked for help and he wanted to do
what he could,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE
New Mills at the Palace. Columbia
aud other Variety Theatres.

Lillian Russell, IN for another weeks
enrasernent at the Palace Theatre, di-
v.dc4 the honors yesterday with Sadie
Burt and George Whiting and Sam
rNip and Mary Marble in The Clock
Shop II was an interesting pro-
s'amiU', full Of features. Others 10 APP
pea. were the Meyalkos, Moun and
Wiser, the Watson Sisters. Mr.. n Mrs.
jimmie Barry in The Rube." Raymond
and Caverley, Three Beautiful Types"
and others.
Frank Mcintyre in The Hat Sales.
man heads the diveri!ng entertainment
a. tho Colonial Theatre this week. LII
Ian h.ugsbury is presenting for the first
ne The Coward "A tabloid tragedy ;
ht'naiI Granville sings and rec!tes.
Among others On The biz are Jack Don.
aale and Marion Stewart, Ota Oygi. tho
hoicy Boy MiHstieLs. Lillian Ttzger.
ad and Henry Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
GoIloa Wide and some motion pictures.
Tho Fashion show has gone up town
and was seen in Tho Bronx yesterday at
ne A'hambra Theatre. Emelie Lea is
lie feature of Il. Others or the bill
are William Courtlcigh In Peaches"
LYDIA Barry. II hawthorne and Inglis. Bar
aoaa and Glohs, the Jewel City TITO and
'lr'we,l and Harris.
Eos" Sydell appeared with her Lon
u2n Bellies at the Columbia Theatre
Yesterday in a new burlesque entertain
heat called "Dinkle's Honeymoon" a
Two at iiuvesty, II Is a long, varied
NA1 Hn.us!ag programme, In which Weber
an! Campbell and others introduce a
numb. Of special,!es.
~" of tie standard burlesque shows
:. 't~ Columbia circuit was seen at the
lN'Etl4I iLp.tra yagtnrlaV and do.
,L,'r. "a .arGe audience at both per-
illn-LNes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

personal charm. So one felt for her In
the bitter minutes mt the end.
There were other excellent actors in
the play. George Giddcns. struggling
with the character OF AN impossible idiot
who allowed himself for no evident rea-
son TO DO made "A fool Of in his W
house Eugene O'Brien. ekilful and man
ly AS "a specimen Of the athletic British
youth Alma Tell and Lorraine Frost, AS
W lovely pictures of English girlhood-
they were all admirable when the au-
thors allowed them to be. II was not
the fault Of the players that they ,un
backward aud forward purposelessly
and cacklcd until their conversation was
like the cracking of thorns undo. 4
pot. They Went down In the general dis
aster.
Mr.. Daily had as lard a task as the
rest OF the ac'ors-prubably more diff
cult. since he made II evident from his
nrst appearance that he was to be the
whole play. There had been rather a
pleasant prelude to his apparit.On In the
first act. for In the opening scenes there
Wis a certain charm Mr.. DAILY. who IL
supposed to be representing All English
gentleman. talked IN a way hat would
have made Connie Ediss feel like an
amateur cockney. When he depar.ed
from this nasal manner OF speech he
went over TO the we'll known vocal utter
ance OF DE Wolf Hopper.
But in any estimate OF what hap
pened at the Fulton Theatre las. night.
with all the Stiffness and banality of the
play in mind. there IL nothing quite so
astonishing as the fact that one of Es
authors IL Eden Ph!llpots and the other
Macdonald Hastings. How relentlessly
the stage oes expose the man of letters
when he wanders there without the sup
port OF that desoised Individual. the man
of the theatre!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
BUS LINES A MENACE,
SAYS PETERBOROUGH
Opposes Franchise TO Rival Of
Fifth Avenue Go. by
Bankruptcy Plea.
WOULD GET SHORT HAuLS

Lawyers OF the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company and the New York
Railways Company. led by William n.
Guthrie as specia, counsel. appeared
before the Board of Estimate yesterday
to oppose the granting OF II franchise
to the New York Motor B,ie Company.
which proposes TO operate 3 cent lines
through tire city.
Tho Fifth Avenue Coach Company, 30
per cent. of the stock OF which J.
owned by the Peterborough. wanted this
franchise, but the franchise committee
of tho Board Of Estimate favored the
application OF the New York Motor Bm
Company. The marlborough and New
York Railways Company. after tho flil.
urc of the Fifth Avenue Coach Company
- biz successfully. asked ~ further
hearing before the fun Board OF Esti-
mstc approved the franchise. 80 tl'y
came yesterday, not with additional
arguments IN favor of the Fifth Avenue
company. but with an argument against
ali bus lines, the argument being that
the city will jc~Orardizc it's own invest
mentS In IN" subways and drive tho
existing surfuC" lines into lankrupt"y
IL tho Application OF III" New York.
Motor BUS Company is approved
AS certainly as the sun will rirc
tomorrow said Mr.. Guthrie. "tIr
competition of tho nropoeed bus route
would plunge the surfac" lines into re-
'"wcd bankruptcy. They would Jcopil-
i &c tho interests of the CitN and the
investments in the transit system. Tlic
Peterborough is "a iartrer Of tho city.
The motor buses would he "a menace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
SERVICE" REVIVED.
Williau, Gillette Ia Old Success at
the En, pirc Theatre.

But Two weeks NOR. OF william Gil
Mites engagement n tho Empire Theatre
remain. Last night he revived secret
Service" II was always one of his most
shIlful PLAYS. Whether or not he can
NOW appear ~ , romantic hero IS a mat
toy thdt depends on he degree % adj
m,rttion n possesses for the actor.
The play wears well. II was acted
first In 1926. After its long run at the
t;arriCk Theatre IL was taken 10 London
10 enjoy a real succ"ss tNor". Joseph
Brennan OF IA" original east was on The
stag. az the Empire last night, acting
his old part Of tie sCu'ruL. others IN
the excellent company we've Helen Free
man in place of Amy Bushy. Irene HAS
man " plac" OF pdcttc Tyler aud Marion
Abbot in rlir" o. Alice Leigh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
THE BROOKLYN PLAYS.
Two Plays Seen New to Theatre.
9Oers Across the Bridge.

The Montauli Theatre had IA novelty
last night In 1.-THE Irish Dragon in
which Andrew Mack was seen. singing
Nongs especially written for him. swag-
SerinG bravely n doing all the atuac-
tive things that Irish heroes on the stage
have been doing ever since Boucicault
invented this fantastic person. Theodore
Sayre is the author Of tho new play,
which was received with applause by
the audience. Gilda Leary. who was
seen in stolen Orders" Is the heroine,
The company Which William Elliott
assembled for the performance of 'Ex-
perience" on the roa has been so sue
r.,ssiul that il will be continued indeii-
nitely on 'ts tour. Last night George
liobart's play was seen at the Majestic
Theatre. The modern morality always
interests the public and with Its pictur-
esque and novel setting made a profound
impression on tho audience last night,
Then the fact that evil Is 40 alluringly
depicted does not in the least detract
from Inc interest of the piece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

va =, ~: %. = professional m~.tin.c q
" '1t't'e Town rop!cs' et the Cen
'" I"fat.@ fh!- afternoon.
trs. u4,l'ti% meeting OF tho Drama
ma A.s" I'd VII h held this after
w ' " IT,. sun Theatre.
I,,.' Nr't ysrrcrnuEce OF Treasure
h.." "A ~" '"pcG AID Judy Theatre
- '"7. "nF,'oHc! uu.ii December J..
- Hl.'' Rats hcroyt linton vii! hold
-" '.'"''r" IN i1Hi@ clubhouse tonight
~.tra nLcEIs % heir campaign
"."-i tue w"nl"T."e .~..aaGc.s.
,p,,,,' H'', yHgfor0}ancs o' Elizabeth Mar:
r 5 Mu 'cI. ~nroductlon Very Good
q" ,'. be gwen In Schenectady to-
go 10 -, = VII ue shown at the
ny H'hort EeerbJhm Trees engage
~ WA IN" Triangle film Company 10
Of ot zen mouths. during which
.s,, .np"ar u7ior tho supervision
'' N. G.l.Hh n.
0.oiron.n has aeen engaged by
a., '.l' usfIc'a..on az Civil service
Viz. i...r annual meeting, which
- 'HUH Sunday afternoon, Novem.
g...- "i! no. interfere WITH b
''-. '9.a baGd CONCERT that evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

lie certainly was that
Schacffcr was under subpoena, he tcsti-
fled. lie admitted giving Scilaeff"r
money with which 10 go To- California
and that he put Scnacif.r ON tn" train
for lit;s0ure. Later he sent Schaeff, r
money TO buy clothes.
II wrote To- him. continued the Colo
nt'. "askiug him II he had been sub
p,enaed or not. As, IL he had. it might
look "a IL ] had induced him to go
away. | sent him $50 for clothes as "a
Kindness to a poor boy who had lost his
mother and told = pltiful story
The trial will IL" continued this nom
ing with col. Dudley on the stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
STAGE HANGING NEARLY FATAL
Audience ThOu9ht Acting Fine
When Rope Broke.

SourU NoRwALK. Conn. Nov. S,--That
4 stage hanging here Saturday night
almost resulted in a fatality became
known to-day. The gallows rope broke
and Frank Townsend. an actor with the
Charles X. Champlin company. playing
tho part OF Dr.. Coleman in The Lamb
and the Brute" fell twenty feet. He
sprained "a wrist, injured a hip and
broke out three teeth.
The rope was strapped under his arm
pits In pack and he was only supposed
to mako a slight drop. The play was
altered to Mt the circumstances and the
acting went on as though nothing un-
usual had happened. Tho audience
thought 1t n thrilling performance, but
II was to-day before the attending doctor
let out the truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
Arnold DAILY and Excellent
Cast Struggle Through a
Witless Offering.
DULL AND SILLY LINES

Rarely is a New York audience in
vited to face such an ordeal as that
which confronted the spectators AZ the
Fulton Theatre last night. Cruel II
unusual punishment is forbidden by law.
1t may II. that English satirical plays
are frequent enough not to be unusual.
There was Rudolph Besier's Lady Pa
~tricia,'' for instance. But last nights
experience was cruel to the we'll dis
posed public that gathered to see Arnold
Days first appearance in n play which
has been acted for a long time in Lon
don by ~. b.. Irving. As a matter of
fact. the little auditorium Of the Fulton
seemed to enclose In its narrow seats the
customary first night gathering. But
certainly a few more such experiences
will discourage even the members OF
that select and hardy gang.
The surprise Of 1t all added to the
horrors OF the occasion. THE Angel
in the House was written by B.. Mac
Donald Hastings and Eden Phillpotts.
Then II is said TO have been popular
for a long time in London. So how was
the least suspicious irst nighter to have
any conception Of the torture that waited
him? There was n company Of excellent
players. Mr.. DAILY himself has a follow
ing and the authors are not unknown.
So the innocent walked ig~norantly into
tho trap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

pNight E~lmendorf began yesterday
81 ''iop' at Carnegie Hall a series OF
.H'"d lectures which IL to continue
a' more week., Yesterday It was
rt'' bi''ish Isles" about which Mr..
.'' '.""'' spoke, and his talk was IL
'-'N1t"d with benutifu! views and NOV
- ''NlFes Subsequent lectures will
ne DEVOTED 10 Holland" "Switzerland."
Nor'h"p Italy and Southern Italy
md S"!'zosland."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

ROCHESTER,, y. Y, Nov. Sat the
Lyceum Theatre tonight George Arliss
began his American season in "Pa.ga-
MINI" a play by Edward Knoblauch,
under the management of Klaw 4 En-
hanger and George G. Tyler. lie was
supported by Mlreory Maude, daugltor
os Cyril Maudc, The play Ii built
around many incidents in the ilfe OF
the famous violinist, and the scenes are
laid IN London a century ago. Up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
The Same Old Fight.

az simply got down to the old ques-
tor Of irving to tie up klaw & Erlanger.
hror!rg that they would live up To the
o~nn.ract. while everybody else violated
A. 10 said,
H. charged NJ. Brady with trying TO
,on.rs the public" into "a belief that the
'.b-, question was Z part OF the duties
u tha lnItei Managers Protective AS
'~ori.ti'a, ana In explaining his statement
t.sj there Ia no organization OF managers
~ tins question he said that the man.
gers net Informally. acted their busi-
less Normally and were never governed
g a Constitution or bylaws.
Nr Brady In q counter statement said
',' there vas "A real organization and
. had been drawn up IN. written form.
Ice SNIher' gave out a statement that
b" was uut responsible for tickets getting
n tnr hands us spectators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
NEW CHAPTER OPENS
IN DUDLEY DIVORCE
Accused Lawyer Admits Hav-
ing. Supplied Money to
Missing Witness.
WIFE Is YELLED IN COURT

Tho trial Of Col. Edward N. Dudley.
lawyer Of Camden and Philadelphia. for
criminal contempt OF court began yester-
day before County Judge Tenant and
a jury in Jersey City. The prosecution
is based on All Indictment which Mrs.
Marie Muiock Dudley obtained against
Col. Dudley by persistent effort after
her petition for divorce. based on
charges that Col. Dudley had been guilty
of improper conduct With Mrs. Elizabeth
Batelle vanderpoel. a widow OF Saueor-
ties-on-the.II Hudson and Riverside Drive,
was dismissed by Vce-Chancellor stew.
ems Of the New Jersey Court OF Chanc.
cry.
An important witness, George Schacf-
fer. Mrs. Dudley's chauffeur, disappeared
after he was subpnnaed to tell what he
knew about tho Colonel's alleged visits
to Atlantic City and other places with
Mrs. Van%derpoel. and Col. Dudley was
accused of inducing Schaeffer to make
himself scarce even after a subpoena had
been served on the chauffeur.
The evidence against Col. Dudley was
produced yesterday by United States
Commissioner James ID. Carpenter. Jr.
Who had been ono or Mrs. Dudleys
Law yers in her divorce action, and Stew
ant h. Foley. an attorney for the West
crn Union Telegraph Company. Mr..
Foley brought 10 court the originals Of
kilograms which col. Dudley sent to
Scitarfrrr while Mr.. Carpenter. VINO had
found Schaeffor In Los Angeles and had
brought about Schacffcr's presence in
Chicago. was OBTAINING the man there
trying TO persuade the chauffeur 10 re-
urn to Jersey City n TESTIFY against
Col. Dudley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

ta Included iu the plan approved bv IN.
u"ila inn' u'.,,l S'at" i,ai~ll,i ion passed.
i' 1905 - nptS this trur"ug1f,rc from
al transit Inns aui lhlt IT,. Avenue Was
improved 10y property holders In their
'"ut'lr go tIrt this i,c station protected
.I,f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
CUT RATE THEATRE
AGREEMENT Is OFF
Managers Hold Stormy Meet
inc and Go Back to Old
Conditions.
KLAW LEADS THE FIGHT

charges and counter charges flew
,h.rk and fast between the theatrical
managers who met yesterday afternoon
q, ,he Hotel Astor TO decide whether the
Oh, rate ticket agreement should stand
or fall. following accusations made
AGAINST one Of their numbef that he
had broken the agreement BY selling
on to the ,icket agencies.
After "A stormy meeting Of nearly
.so hours. at which all the managers
we're present except klaw 4 Erlanger.
,nraciical decision was reached to aban.
don the agreement and revert to the
old conditions. 1t was announced. how
ever, that formal action will be taken
,o.dsy 1T another meeting.
The action will consist in deciding
rb.,hcr to compel tho Tyson Company
20 decline to handle tickets put out
he Nh. managerial firm involved. and, In
IN. event Of noncompliance. to abro-
cate the existing agreement with the
agency and AXE steps to have the
,2s 900 bonds of the company forfeited.
This would break UP tho
agreement and allow them to do busi-
IS with the agencies AZ they please.
The majority yesterday appeared 10 DO
in favor Of calling of the agreement.
klaw Answer BRADY.
-. srr 20 ,s,aw &. I,,.
NaI@ Nc ,',I,h y,y,,I,.m A R,adv
h'sel, sa 80 letter rharvinr
a breach of faith. which preciptated the
trouble, directed q singing statement
Al M'. 49, n. madc n nlain
10 Fam ~, ar,, a. concerned.
''"t 80 -, 4, W ,,ora u,eetinra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

While in Chicago and on the way back
to Carpenters office in Jersey city
Schacirer exhibited to the lawyer variou,
kilograms he had received from Co
Dudley. Mr.. Carpenter Identified copies
Of these kilograms yesterday as we'll a.
testiiyIng that the originals. produced 10y
Mr.. Foley. were in Col. Dudloy's hand
writing. Schacfier escaped from Mr..
Carpenters office after being taken to
Jersey city and since then no person ill.,
tcrcstcd has been abb. to trace him.
The iirst telegram read 10 the jury
Yesterday Was from Schacfi.r to the
Colonel giving the news that q subpoena
had been served. Then the Coloucl sent
one. signed Ia ami asking Scha.f.r
TO 'conle AZ once Next several telc-
grams from Col. Dudley to Schaeffcr in
struct!ng Schaeffer to 80 TO Los Angeles
and inquiring about Schaeffcr's contem-
plated trip TO Australia were rcad. \
letter purportlns to have been written by
Col. Dudley In the Union League Club in
Philadelphia, whcrs the Colonel lived.
chided Schaeffer for telling all to Car
penter.'
Mrs. Vanderpocl has been made i'll
because OF your telling the Colonel
wrote. "Shc had to close the house and
go away tn prevent the maids from be
ing su%bpUnaed. Mrs, Nanicrpoel de-
pended So much upon YOU and you dis
erection. or course you will not testify
ard I will 10 all | can TO protect YOU"
Enclosed within this letter was a type
written statement which col. pudiry
asked Scnt,ner to copy 10y Nand and
send back. II WAS an arrangement
whereby ScnneNer begged forgiyenc. >
for not telling that l." had been sub-
pTngd, hut saNNg that le had adopted
the course because he wa afraid that
col, Dudley wuuld not give HIM money
TO go West If tho Colonel heard Of thu
subpoena being served.
Il can read this letter To- TIC court
and It will clear both you and me- NJ.
the 'oluncls suggestion accompanying
the typed statement.
commissioner 'arpentrr. telling til
Jury h"w essential II had been to pro.
du"r Schacttcr AZ Il witness IN Nj
budlcy'- divorce action, said that III,
: chauffeur had confidcd 20 HIM many
. details Of the colonel's excursions with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
Left On an Island.

Here he and the lady he has selected
as his companion are left on an island
after n picnic, in which the angel in
tho house has distinguished himself
chiefly by eating all the caviar sand
witches. The four lovers. with the father
of the girls. disappear in the boat, 1t
grows cold and there is only the sym
bolic flannel petticoat to protect the
suffering angel in the house from the
night air. Comfortably covered by It.
he dozes. When he and the lady are
rescued by tho conscience stricken
father, 1t IL inevitable that he should
make an avowal Of his affection and beg
her to be his wife. This is the frame
on which the two authors have hung
their satire and also their burlosuuc.
For much Of their new play Is frankly
burlesque.
And whether It be comedy or farce or
satire or burIesque, Il is all unspeak-
ably dull. inconceivably childish and
SILLY. OF drama there Is. o! course. not
a trace. There might have been had
this prig who Is fo!stcd on the family
beer there ~ in "Tartuife" and the rest
OF the plays tina made the family which
descended from Moiiere's rama with
some purpose. But evidently he was
there only to lean against the nantel
and talk. And what talk It was! What
witless and childish plfhe was shot ut
the ears OF the kindly public The pa
t,ent listeners after n good drenching
of II began to turn to ono another with
an expression of inquiry, Their ooks
plainly posed the question, rs u | or
is II tho piay7' II was, Of course, the
play. Blu +, was so incredibly and IN
COMPREHENSIVE the fault OF the play
that II WAS tho instinct OF the listeners
10 nut tho blanc possibly Oh themselves.
So patient. after all. is the poor, down
trodden theatregoer.
i, all went from bad 90 worse. SYM
pathy with tho actors sot in AFTER the
middle of tho second act. Certainly the
audience fe!t most cOnlDasslonate!y to-
ward Miss Spong and Mr.. Daily In tho
long sceno OF tho last act in which no
put on the lady's flannel pett'coat. Mss
Spony played with a tine spirit and buoy
uncy that revealed the UuElish spirit "
snort In It's best estate. she had acted
the part OF the English matron through
out with distinction, intelligence and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

az "5t ~
~tionally at least co~mprehensibly. The
scene is the country house OF AZ English
baronet. who is awaiting the arrival OF
a iegacy bcqueathed to him by an old
friend, who is the mother of the young
man about to enter his family. This
expected stranger is described by his
mother in a letter as "an angel in tho
house. whatever else he may be. 1t is
entirely in accord with the rules az
good dramaturg, that lac should Turn
out 10 I've something else.
So he is found % DO AZ least forty.
accompanied by dogs and other pets
and his own cuptious temper which
starts him 10 finding fault with every
thing In the house. from the hours Cor
meals to the quality of the sherry. tie
is not only selfish but an in"csAant med
ilcr with the affairs OF others. - IL
does not take long for him 10 have the
household upside down. This q mold
consists of the host, his Two daughters
and their suitors. bae or these Is an
Italian officer in the aviation Gorps AND
the other is an athlete in training for
the Anglo-Nmcrican games in chicago.
The second act settles dow into Il
dreary satire Of eugenics, cubisIn and
other futur.s,!c tendencies III art. There
liz IN the hous. IA chaperou for ~"
girls, who has taken to wearing ii flannel
petticoat as a symbol OF her loss OF all
interest In the other sex. She IL, never
theless, adopted by the angel Il! the
house, who says he has a right 10 take
her for a mother. just as lie took for
his father the head Of the house. In
more thar one scene OF his act tho
piece suggests Burnand's Old comedy
1.-THE Colonel" which satirized an earlier
tendency In art. There are filings AZ all
the prevailing fads in art as Well rs
such an emphasis on e1genics that III"
new arrival insists The two girls shall
fnd other husbands or at least change
partners. 1t is til. resentment that nc
arouses In the quartet Of lovers tina leads
20 his discontinue in the last act,