davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
LENOX JUNIORS PLAY TENNIS.
Many >oiournrrs In the Gallery ut
Cham pionships.

Lemon, July 10 -The Leuox Junior
tennis championships began to-dly at
the l.enox club before a large gallery.
The results we're Miss Grace Bristed
ana Theodore Evans defeated Miss Alice
Goddard and Writ II. Walker, ca,
- Miss Josephine dc Gcrsdorf and
John Rochester defeated Miss katharine
Haven ana George T.. Turnurc. Jr. 6--2.
- Miss Leila burden and sheldon
II. smith defeated Miss Irene Turnute
and NJ. Davis, Ct, Go.
Gcor-c T.. Turuure. VI, gave a dinner
tonight at i'o1uprc to celebrate his
nineteenth birthday anniversary. Miss
lieloise Meyer gave n luncheon at over
lea. entertaining for pr Anna Howard
SHAW. Mr. and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER
Pease are in New York for the re-
maiuder Of the week. Rear Admiral
Mclean, Mrs. Mclean and Miss Emily
Mclean of Utica arrived tonight a, the
M%uploWooj, Pittsield.
A dinner for Lieut. Gov. Gushing OF
Boston viii bc given o-morrow night A,
the Lemon club. The Misses I-oline \.
and Harriet H. Barnes. who had been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W.
Paterson at hlantyre, have returned 10
Bristol. Il l. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Aston lristcd and Miss Symphorosa
Bristcd came NJ tonight to Lakeside
from southampton. Miss Mabel Choate
has gone to Woods Hole. Mass, for a
visit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
CROWD AT HOT SPRINGS FErE.
Old Fashioned Basket Picnic Also
Proves Attractive.

Hot SPRINGS. Va, July l3.-The lawn
fete and dances Tonight at the Casino
drew more than 400 guests. To-day's
progra mme OF amusements here included
an old fashioned basket picnic in the
grove at the Lower Cascades. with 1875
guests. who drove or motored from the
Homestead. Tomorrow there will be
swimming and diving contests for men
over 40.
Or. r. J. s. Deloach, director OF the
Georgia experiment station. and Prof.
Henry NJ. Dell will make addresses on
scientific farming tomorrow afternoon
TO the children Of the Hot Springs val
ley. who are working in experimental!
gardens near here. This work is under
the direction of the Red Cross here. of
which Miss Gladys ingalls, is the head.
Golfers out to-day included Samuel
p. Rottan. ST. John Wood. Alfred
Thatcher. William Whitlock, Rex Bowen.
Clark Milholland. Harry Wardman, DIR.
Robert Black and A. +, Bowen.
Myron T. Herrick will arrive here to-
morrow from Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Neave. Charles Noave, Jr.. and
Alexander Neave will arrive here from
New York on Thursday to occupy Fern
Cottage.
Motor arrivals to-day included Or.
and Mrs. +. VI. Dearborn, +. NJ. Dear
born, Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Russell
of New York. Other New Workers. who
registered were w. A. Cawley and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Arlington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
CORT WILL CONTROL
THREE NEW THEATRES
Standard, Lexington Avenue
OPERA House and 10th IL
der stock Policy.

John Cort announced yesterday MS
plans for next season. In addition 10 tho
standard Theatre, operated under u
stock policy, he has acquired by lease
Uammerstcin's Lexington Avenue opera
House and Saxe's iiGth street Theatre,
which will be Ain in the same way
OF the new plays to he presented VIII
be one IN which Eleanor Fainter last
seen with The Lilac Domino 1t II
'"The Princess pat by Victor Herbert
and Henry Blossom, for which rehearsais
viii begin on Monday. the premiere 10
take place about the middle or Septcm-
Der. tn cast NJ principals includes MAY
Naudaiu, Maud careaux. samuel fiat"E'
Al Shean. Alexander Clark, Robert oDer'
Louis Casayant and Man Nlhanh Inc
Princess Pat is a musical comedy
NcIntyre and Heath. who for two sea-
SONS have toured undcr MI, Corts man
,uement in THE Ham Tree will he pre-
scented In a new musical piece as it's Sc
uuel Walker Whiteside will be seen IN
,rhe Ragged Messenger in conjunction
with the Shuberts. There Is another
play vet to be announced. and the Corr
Th.atrc will be given over to one OF Mr..
Cort's own productions,
George V. Hobart has delivered the
manuscript of "A three act comedy en-
titled "Come-on Charley" "a drainatlHa-
lion Of the series Of stories OF the same
ran. by Thomas Addison. This VIII be
SHOWN i'm October. Two companies VIII
20 ON tour in The Natural Law last
seen here at the Republic Theatre
other announcements VIII he made later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
plays and Players.

Daniel Frohman. president OF the Ac-
tors Fund received "A check Yesterday
for $4,000, being the net proceeds or
the Lambs gambol last month at the
Century Theatre.
Rehc lrsals began yesterday for a
new "Ziogfeld Midnight Frolic' TO re-
Mace the present one. 1t will be
launched on the New Amsterdam Thea
ire roof on July %, Joseph Urban is
preparing the scenery, Gene Buck. Louis
Hlrsch and Dave Stamper are writing
the music ana lyrics, ana Julian Mitchell
Will stage the piece. The present en-
tcrtainmcnt will he moved to Chicago
and then to san r'nncisco,
George Parsons of "A Full House and
he witt Jennings. formerly with Under
Cover" have been engaged by II. II.
Frnzee for roles In "lirothsr Masons,'
the new farce by Seymour Browne and
Harry Lewis. which will he produced
here In August.
Leo Edwards has written a song for
Florence Walton en- led Hands Up"
which will he used I'm the play II that
name which the Shubegts will soon pro-
duce,
Nora Bayes is replacing Fritzi Schcff
on the programm" at tie Sew brighton
Thcltre this week, Miss Scheff being
out of the Dill IN account of illness,
A new dance called "The Serpent
Dance will he introduced at the Win
ter Garden next week AZ one VI the
ballet features.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
SANFORD E. COBB DIES
IN HIS PASADENA HOME
Formerly Nicc-Prcsidcnt Of the
Atlantic Mutual lnsur-
ancc Company.

EAST ORANGE. y. T.. July i2.-Word
was received to-day or the death in
Pasadena, Cal. on Sunday OF Sanford
Ellsworth cobb, formerly vicc-presidcnt
o. the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Com
pany OF New York. He lived in East
Orange until 1--WE years ago. when ne
suffered q stroke Of paralysis. Then he
resigned from the Atlantic Mutual and
went West. Death was caused by pneu-
moni
MIR. Cobb was born In Tarrytown. y.
y. forty-nine years ago. a son OF the
late Rev. Henry y. Coh and "A de-
scendant OF Henry Cobb, who settled in
Plymouth. Mass, in 1929. Mr.. Cobb was
graduated from Yale IN 1887 and began
work for the Atlantic Mutual In the fall
OF that year. He became treasurer and
then vice-president.
He was president NJ the Yale Alumni
Association OF Essex county. y. J.. and
was a member of the East orange Golf
club. the Essex County Country club.
the New England Society, the Yale Club
OF New York and the Civics Club of
Orange.
Mr.. Cobb Is survived by a wife, three
children and a sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
HOTELS ARE FILLING
IN WHITE MOUNTAINS
Many Automobiles Also En-
joying Beauties of the
Ideal Tour.

PROFILE lIorsE, y II July l3-Sera-
tor colt Of Rhode Island motored to-
day to the Profile House for a months.
stay accompanied by Mrs. Colt, Mr., and
MIS-. lie Baron e. colt. Jr. Miss j, H..
colt, col. and Mrs. Harold G. Gross,
Miss Helen Gross ana q Converse
colt. Mr. and Mrs, George Cromwell
Of New York are at the Profile House,
ottoman II Van Norden OF New York
has joined his family here.
Mrs. John +. Duncan entertained
Mrs. Eugene Daily ut luncheon to-day.
motor to the Mount Washington Hotel
ut Breton Woods were Mrs. Gnrret 4.
Hobart. MIR. and Mrs, Garret A. Hobart.
Jr., Mrs, Hobart futile and Miss Marie
futile. Miss Marie Thorpe of pa,er-
son. ". j.. and Miss Frances Muir
ply Of Newark also stopped. Mrs
T., X. Hail and her children have come
from Boston to visi, Senator and Mrs.
Irving ". Drew at their summer home in
Lancaster. Dr, and Mrs, Allen Thomas
and j. &. NJ Thomas arrived from
New York to-day to open their cot
tage here, Mrs, ., W Kemp and Miss
Kemp # New York. who n.otored to JEFF
terson yesterday. have opened Rrookside
cottage In the Waunbck colony.
Motor arrivals from New York at the
Crawford House to-day inpuded Mr.. and
Mrs. r \. Nugcl, Nj. and Mrs, Feliy
Arnold and Mr., and Mrs, K \. Arnold,
who joined Miss Kate iialk for a long
stay.
The first baseball game Of the season
between lircttou Woods and Crawford
a. the crawford Housc resulted in a
victory for l|rcttou Woods,
Nj. and Mrs, Warren Is. Hale have
opened Beaver Lodge. their summer
home n the Balsams. Dixville Notch.
M. and Mrs. Henry Richardson and
+ X Campbell OF New FORK are motor
ing through the White Mountains. Mrs.
+. Hamilton Davis, with her three chill
dren. has arrived from Murristown. y.
J., to .tAH Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Davis
Of New YORK at the Waumbek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
PIER BEACHES ARE CROWDED
NnrrREansctt sewers Make More
Than u War HANDBAGS.

NARRAGANsETT PIER, July 13-Botn
the Scarborough and Pier beaches we're
crowded at noon to-day Among those
who enjoyed the surf We're Miss An
toinette Bloodgood. James X. Hacket;,
Mrs. Wharton Poor. Miss Lucy Jones
and the Misses Taylor.
The cottage of Mrs Samuel II, Valen-
tine was the meeting place Of the local
branch of the Junior War Relief Com.
mittee of New York. Miss Lucy Jones,
Mrs. Carroll Roberts, Mrs. Roy Hazard,
Mrs. fIenshaw Dewey. Miss Eleanor
Chase, Miss Marguerite Prescott, Miss
Lisa Norris and Miss Pauline Disston
took part. AS a result scycnty-twn
handagcs and forty-tive congresses were
made,
Truxtun Reale entertained for Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome y. Bonaparte. MIR. Combs
for Mr.. Hackett and Miss Davis for a
party of friends at the Casino.
Among the golfers at the Point Judith
Country cub were by. Charles Hitch
cock, w. +. Ward. Earle Alexander, W,
g. Marrow, l., s, i, Randolph. Jr.. Mrs.
W, H. Jackson. Miss u. de Coppet and
Miss H. lIobson.
The tennis enthusiasts included the
Misses Chase, Luther l., Graves, Jr.,
Miss Katharine SChermerhorn, Miss
Pratt, Miss Ostby. John WEIGH. Mrs,
Plunkett stewart, Miss Margaret Pres
colt and Mr., and Mrs. ~Bonaparte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
COL. ALDEN J. BLETHEN.


SEATTLE. July i3.-Col. Alden J.
Blethen. 90 years old. editor and pub
Usher OF the Seattle Times. IL dead In
his home here. Before entering the
field Of journalism he Was an educator
and a lawyer.
Col. Blethen vas born In Knox, Waldo
county. Me. n was graduated from the
Maine Wesleyan Seminary and College
In 1870. and two years later the degree
Of master of arts was conferred upon
him by Bowdoin College. From 1869
until 1874 he was In charge Of the Alb
bolt Family School for Boys at Little
Blue. Pennington. Me.
In 1880 col. Blethen purchased the
Kansas city journal. hut his health
broke down and he disposed of his in
terests. In conjunction with the late
Edwin Il. Hascall Of the Boston Herald
he purchased an interest in the Mime
apoIis Tribune. The following year they
bought the Minneapolis Journal
Col. Blethen then entered the anking
business. and in 1896 removed to Seattle,
where he bought the Times. He is sur
vived by two sons. Joseph Blethen. bust
ness manager of the Seattle Times. and
Clarence Blethen. the managing editor,
and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

WILLIAM BERNARD FRANK. head of the
w Il. Frank Rellty Coinpanv, left his
estate I'm trust TO pay $4,000 a wear in
come onch to his Nire. Anna Frank. and
daughter lrma Anderson Of stockholm,
sweden. lie gave only 81. 200 "A year 10
his daughter Anna Martha In EXPLAIN
ing the reduced beauest to her the tes-
t1tor said il was because | have given
her various sums which she has lost by
hazardous speculation by her husband
and by oyerconfidence in him."
MARGARET TopD MILLER, who was n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
Nr~. Annie T.. ". tuSler.

Mrs. Arnie l.. Mathio; Cuyler. "a.
widow OF the Rev. Dr. Theodore l..
Cuylcr, for thirty years pastor of tho
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
in Brooklyn, died on Monday ~ her
sumner home in Sayhrook. Conn. she
was born in ohio and was married to
pr. cuyler while he was serving his
second pastoratc. in Trenton. y. J.
II 1860 Dr. Cuyler fouIdcd the
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian church
and remained ~ pastor until tho close
uf his life. On March IS. 1903, he and
his wife celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary. Mrs, Cuyler took an
active interest In the affairs OF the
church and was greatly esteemed by
the members. on her cighticth birthday
she received a warm tributes OF
their regard.
Mrs. Cuyler's Brooklyn home was at
l7d South oxford street. She s. SUI
vived hy her son. Theodore l.. Cuyler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
May Be LIVELY BIDDING
FOR YELLOW Stuff CAR
Ants Suspected Of Wanting
to Get 1t as One Of Their
Spells Of War.

PrrrsrrsLD, Mass. July la-"Ta xation
without reprcsentatio 4. ,vrapnv. 4.
~ 80. -"
"" y" " st"'e''e"t 'ss"eu U
night ny DR.. Anna Howard Shaw saying
that the little yellow suffrage car East
ern Victory v,rt n pr shaw nv ber
- -,
many "''"''"s 'uirase WORKERS. VIII
nave 10 De sold at a sherin's sale by
Constable A. c. W. Mathues, who levied
on 1, for m urnaid sta.e ,,x n, s,oe
A, a.. H.. 10000, +. p.,.,.,
o.'e '""e '"'''e'''s ''"'e'
phia and throughout the East plan to
buy the car In and return Il to DR.. Shaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
ID ED.

BENNETT At New York. IN iulv =,
lgl5 DIR. James ,lhar, Rer,o,, ~
lnvrd husband oF N.,ul, wunur,
bennett.
Funeral services at Mount Morris Ran
tiSt church, FIfth avenue AMI ieGth
street. ON wednesday,. July a. 1915 At
VI Iutcrmcut WuollaVn Gem,
terry. Private san Francisco. Lon
don and Ptr.s papers please ,opy
BRANpRETU A. Epr.L, S,rr,c. A..
ON Tuesday. tu., "a ,qr. HAM,
b,rb.n.y nr.ulr,tl r.,,..r. -, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

LEMON, July l3-Motor arrivals from
New York at the A%spinwall Hotel to-day
included Mr., and Mrs, T.. Stanley Clark
and party. Opackapd) Mrs. Helen
Walker, Miss Walker Nicrcc-ArrowD
Father wing and party. (ovcrIaud)
Mrs, William 4. Ireudergast. Miss Sloan,
Miss Cora \, Sloan, Thomas II, Prender-
CAST lStudebaker) James + McNey
Arrow Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncoy
Depew, Hicrce- Arrow Mrs. NJ. t.
Normcnt, Harry Norment, ,Packard),
also Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. coffin, Orange.
\. j, uackard).
CooprRsruwN, July 13-Automobile
arrivals from New York at the
O-te-sa-ga Hotel to-day were MIR. and
Mrs. r.. l.. Ballard tSimpleN) Mrs.
Robert T. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Colgate C~azenovia Nrackard) Mr.. and
Mrs. q. W. Carleton, Miss Carleton. Mrs.
Daggett h'ackard) also Mrs. g, q,
Gates. Miss Gates, Mrs. $. Gates,
Locust Valley clara Burdock. Brook
Ign G.aucia) Mr.. e. II, Smlthcrs.
Great Neck. l., |, tWhitr) j 5. Far
IRISH, Jr, New York II. g. Smithrrs,
Great Neck, l.. l., and A. +. l.afrcntz,
Brooklyn tMerc"r)
WATERRURY, July l3.-Automobilists
arriving at the Hotel Elton over the
Ideal tour to-day were Mr. and Mrs.
II. r. Gcyer. Ernest II. ueyer, New
York I'ackardD Mr., and Mrs. George
W, Young, White Plains GackardD 4;
Mrs. Frederick iiavemeyer. II q. Cot
terrell, New York sOchalmers) Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T.. Young, Mrs, T., Garrabant,
White Plains D'ackard) Mrs, q. r.
Whittemorc, Mrs. Gcor"c Il, case, New
York tPierce-Arrow) Mrs. L. schroeder,
Miss j. Hammer, Miss Il. J.. Steinert,
Miss g. Gaddis, New York CWhate) 4;
Mr., and Mrs II, H. bingham, Frank "
button, Miss Elizabeth g. button.
George D. button I'd. Pittsfield
packard) Mr. and Mrs, Henry T.,
Dittenhocfcr, New York az, kard).
roLANp SrRlNGs, Me, July l3.-Autu-
mobile tourists arriving at the Poland
Springs House Tonight Included Dr. and
Mrs, Theodore Parker, Attlehoro, Mass
uackardI Mr and Mrs, J NJ. S,earns.
Mr.. and Mrs f. =. Smithcrs, Austin
Smithers, N"H YORK l.crco) Mos
Helen + WELLINGTON. Mausiiold, Mass
Asa :. StrnN"r, Providence C~i'a,kardD
NJ, and Mrs. W y, Ford, Nj. AZ
Mrs, George r. Dawson. Spiirgncld
l~;tnau,tp Mrs. T. W. rabyau. thr
Misses Eleanor and Edith Fahyau, T..
w Fahyan, Jr,, Bustou ,SimpleX, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Il, Myers, Miss Macdonald.
| New York (HudsonI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
SUFFRAGE

TO 2 r. NJ. Queens Borough-street
meeting In front of Court House, Long
island City.
$50 p. NJ. Eighteenth Assembly
District, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from
nome OF DR.. Aims kubista, 2i7 East
seventy second street.
81 I" iiS y. NJ, Manhattan-CaptaIns
meet 10 canvass ., the home Of Miss
Elmina Wilson. t5s West i&sth street.
1880 =. NJ, Twentieth Assembly Dis
tr'ct' Manhattan-Canvassing bee
starts from home Of Mrs. Clara Buch.
hold, so7 East seventy.eisbth street,
'iso p. NJ. Fifth Assembly District,
Manhsttsn-Canvsssins party start.
from home OF Mrs. J. s%choenbers. 81
Eighth avenue.
sP. M-Dsnce Of the Equal Suffrage
Club Of the Henry Street Settlement on
the roof Of the Neishborhood PLAY.
house. asa Grand street.
p. M~.-sunrass hearing before
brotherhood Of Railway Clerks, Lodge
No. 10. sN willis avenue.
. y. M.-Captains' meeting At IN.
home Of Miss Bessie stolsepbsrr.
Twenty-sixth Assembly district. Man
haitian. 4 East io7th street.
hP. NJ, Twenty-nfth Assembly Dis.
trict. Manhsttan-strest meeting at
Th'rtieth street and Pifth avenue.
siao y. NJ" Ninssenth Assembly Dis
trict, Manhattan-street meeting at
broadway and ioad street.
cart Day In Seventeenth Senatorial
District--Cart leaves w. p. 4, head.
quarters. 2S West F%orty-nfth street. a,
noon. Speakers. Miss winona Marlin.
Miss Anna Constable n Miss Ka,h-
leen Taylor.
w. r L. Tent at City Island An
Day-Speakers. Mrs. Charlotte Carroll
and Mira Amy Hotchkiss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

C%onstantin T. Dumba, the Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador. n Nine.
Dumba, who have been passing some
time at their cottage in Lenox. Mass,
arrived yesterday at the 81. Regis for a
brief visit.
DIR. and Mrs. Preston p. Satterwhi,e
are guests of Mrs. Fletcher Ryer of San
Francisco, Cal. who is passing the sea
son at Newport. They will return this
week to Martin Hall, their country place
In Great Neck. LII.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings.
who have been at their place in Fair
field. Conn. since the early part Of the
summer. will 90 to Newport tomorrow
for the remained Of the season,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaurcey NJ. Depew left
yesterday for Lenox. Mass.
Mrs. Bray;on Ives and Miss Winifred
Ives are at Profile House, N. H.. to re-
main until october.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. Drexel Biddle, Jr,.
who have been at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. oil their wedding tour.
will be the guests for several days Of
Mrs. Biddle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben.
jamin Duke, at Great Neck. l.. /,
Mr.. and Mrs, Philip Stevenson and
Mrs. Stevenson's sister, Miss Hannah
Randolph, are passing the season at
Narragansett Pier, n. |.
The Misses Marjorie and Eugene
Rand are in the A~dirondacks. to remain
until the fall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley j, Shepard. who
will leave soon for the catskills. are At
the Plaza for a brief visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward s, Marston are
at the Plaza for a brief stay. They IRE
passlng the summer months at Heather
wood. their country place In Florham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

Dr, Holmes was born IN South Caro-
lima. lie attended Cornell University
and after his graduation became profess
sor of geology and natural history in the
University OF North Carolina. In 1891
Will, still n member OF the faculty.
he was appointed stat" Geologist. This
post he held in addition TO his college
duties.
In 1905 President Roosevelt appointed
Dr. Holmes TO take charge Of the United
states Geological survey laboratories at
ST. Louis and nIttsbuTg for the testing
of fuels and structural materials. So
efficient was his work that a short time
after he va made chief Of the tech
nolog cal branch OF the Geological SUI
voy. In charge of the Investigation Of
miur accidents While engaged In tina,
post he. Instituted the safety first" idea
in regard to mining
when the Bureau of Mines was In.
stItu',d in 1910 President Tat placed
pr. Holmes at it's head. as he was then
regarded as AN authority on mining and
its dangers.
Or Holmes held the degrees OF u. Sc.
from the University of pit'slurg and
IL. u from the University Of North
trollua. lie was a member of the
Mir.ug Legislation Commission uf Illinois
National Conservation Commission.
American Institute of MiuiuE Eng
r"''a, American Society for Testing Ma.
%teria.S, Academies of Science Of ST.
Louis and North Carolina. American So
ctcty of Mechanical Engineers, Cosmos
club OF Washington and Engineers Club
Of New York, besides being a fellow o.
IN" theological society of America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
HOW BILLIE BURKE
GOT HER CONTRACT
FrOhman Sought to Punish
Her for Marrying Without
His knowledge.
BARS HER FROM SCREEN

Billie Burke will be under the direc-
ton of the Charles Frohman Company,
Inc. for at least mother year, SO
whatever her inclination to act before
the moving picture camera MAY be- she
will have TO postpone that debut.
Miss Burke is he only Frohman
star ever under contract. The others
were merely held in their loyalty
to their former manager by a word.
This was partly due to their complete
confidence In Charles Frohman's IN
tegrity as we'll as to the feeling OK inc
manager that whenever contracts were
necessary to bind him to his artists
they might better, for the interests OF
both of them, separate.
Miss Burke has "A contract for a rea-
son highly characteristic of the late
manager. She wa married without his
knowledge to Flo Ziegfeld, while Mr..
Frohman was on his way to England.
He learned the news by cable ana kept
his own counsel at the time. Later ne
returned to this country, met the actress.
and after a while 1t was decided That
she should act again under his man
agement. 1t was not "A question or re-
newing her contract, as Miss Burke had
never had one. She was to continue
for two years longer and expected that
their verbal agreement would as usual
be enough. But Mr.. Frohman had other
plans.
II am going to punish Burke" he
said. she shall have a contract
So to the establishment of the actress
she received from Mr.. Frohman a formal
paper to sign. vi 1t Is the punish
ment for her marrying without telling
her manager that binds Miss Burke to
the firm to-day and keeps her tenn
porarily away from the camera.
Taking time by the forelock is a mild
description OF the enterprise of the
Shuberts In announcing two Of their
productions which are to be seen dur
ing the coming season at two New York
theatres. In front OF the Casino there is
already a series Of photographs dis
playing scenes from The Blu Para
disc" the comic opera which is to be
the opening attraction there next
month. There are also photographs OF
all the important scenes In THE Last
Laugh" In which Edward Abeles IL to
be seen at the Thirty-ninth Street Thea
tire In August. 1t usually takes "A week
or more for similar scenes to reach the
public eye, but they are already In
front Of the Casino and the public will
have plenty of opportunity to learn
whether II likes the looks Of the Two
pieces or not.
The stage Society has not yet
definitely announced its plans in regard
to the Park Theatre, Its activity there,
however, will not begin until November,
even II all its plans for a season are
carried through.
In the meantime a new manag Is TO
present a star there. TIL star Is May
irwin, who was for years under the
80 IA. tallAc A.,V rs "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
HANAN DUCAL COUPLE MAKE UP
Duke and Duchess Recon-
ciIed at Management Pier.

NARRAGANsETT PIER. II. l.. July ia
The Duke Arturo de Majo Durazzo and
nus wife, who was Miss Elizabeth
Francis Hanan, A sister of John Henry
Hanan of New York, have become
reoonciled and are now living together
here. They are planning to spend the
season in one of the cottages.
The Duchess arrived here several
days age and has been staying a
SHORE Acres with Mr.. and Mrs. HanAn.
The Duke arrived yesterday and ap.
p%arently the reconciliation came then.
They were married in st. Thomas's
church In New York on February II,
1914, and eight months later the Ouch
es filed suit in the Supreme Court of
Westchester county asking for an annul-
ment of her marriage on the ground
INST her husband nae been convicted
OF larceny in France and was a fugi-
tive from justice.