New York Herald du lieu suivant : New York, New York • 9

and Dinners Mark Newport Labor Day Several Owners of Yachts Entertain Aboard Their Craft in Special Despatch to Tub New Yobic IIbbald. Newport, R. Sept. Day at Newport was one rf the most enjoyable of the summer, with perfect and many entertainments and athletic sports. Yachting was one of tho diversions, and luncheons were held on board several vessels.

Mr. Jesse H. Metcalf of Providence had friends on board the Felicia, Mr. Henry Wallers arrived with a party on heard his large steam yacht Narada and Mr. Donald Bacon, with his schoone" yacht Seafarer, also had several guests.

Mr. Metcalf gave a dinner on the Felicia this evening. Other In the harbor include the steam Halcvcn. Mr. Dutee W.

Flint: Aloha. Commodore Arthur Curtlss James: Navigator, Mrs. Clarkson Cowle. and tho Topaz, Mr. Fales.

Bailey's Beach was thronged the bathing hour to-day. and the chler topic of conversation was the action or the committee in charge In gelding there shall be no more contests this year. The subscribers were loth to give up what has been a feature of the summer season. Former Gov. K.

Livingston Bceckman. who is on the executive committee and has Jus turned from Europe, the beaci to-day and was greeted by manvfiends Miss Pauline Robinson of New Yo and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte, who are here from Southampton, registered at the Casino to-day.

Tennis at the Casino still attracts crowds and there were several matches on tho court this afternoon. Miss Hope Iselln has offered a prize for a K'r doubles tournament, which started lat. this afternoon. The entries Included the Misses Mary Ames and Laura Biddle, Fanny Wyckes and Marlon yokes. Bdlth "Woodward and Elizabeth Wooc.ward, Anne Carley and Marlon Gray.

Adele Reynal and Hope Iselln. Cushing and Kathleen Baker and Winifred Loew and Phyllis Baker. There will be a boy's singles tournament starting to-morrow for prizes offered by Mrs. Gustave J. S.

White. Among those entertaining to-day were Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Bogart, who gave a luncheon for twenty guests Mr. and Mrs.

R. Horace Gallatin, who gave a dinner this evening: Bishop and Mrs. Henry Darlington, who entertained at dinner at The Corners, and Mrs. Ogden Hammond, who also gave a dinner. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Ogden Bacon gave a dinner this evening at the La Forge cottage. Among the guests were Commander Calvert Carey, 1. Mr. Gibson Carey, Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte, Miss Roberta Wlllard. Miss Dorothy Wlllard and CapL ana Mrs. Lamler.

Bailey's Beach Is usually the place at noon where the Impromptu parties are arranged, and Saturday was no exception. for Mr. P. A. B.

Wldener called his friends together and they all went to tho Clambake Club for dancing In the evening. These telephone surprise parties are a part of the social life now at Newport and another one will take place evening this week. RANSOM NICHOLS. Miss Marie Louise Nichols, daughter of Mrs. William Gilman Nichols of Petronla, Rye, N.

was married yesterday in the Presbyterian Church. Rye, to Mr. Warren A. Ransom of 140 West Fifty-eighth street, son of Mrs. Warren A.

Ransom, and a graduate of Yale, class of 1916. Mr. Herman A. Nichols gave his sister In marriage, and Mrs. Nichols was matron of honor for her sister-in-law.

Mr. Frank Ranscm was host man for his brother. The bridesmaids were Miss Harriott D. Ransom, sister of the bridegroom: Mies Juliana Ferguson, Mrs. Roy Manny and Miss Elizsbethv Bowlend.

The Rev. Robert B. Bockman of St. James's Episcopal Church, Oreat Harrington, officiated. Dr.

Blake Donaldson, Messrs. Ellsworth Bunker. Donald Geary, Charles Eldredge. Daniel Wlllard and Thornton Thayer were the ushers. Following the ceremony there was a seated breakfast for 150 "guests served on the porches at Mrs.

Nichols's home. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom will live at Great Barrlngton. where Mr.

Ransom Is in business. C. H. Duell to Wed Miss Tucker, Former Actress Miss Lillian Tucker. Lawyer and Treasurer of the Republican State Committee to Marry.

Announcement his been made of the engagement of Miss Lillian Tucker, daughter of Mrs. Chadles A. Hall of Pasadena. to Mr. Charles H.

Duell. member of the law firm of Duell 4 Smith, 565 Fifth avenue, and treasure? 3 O'ld chairman of the finance commltb le Republican State Committee. way the late eke' William S. Tucke-. She hag been motoring in France wfth Miss Emllle Brown and and Mrs.

William Hackett Duell, cousin, brother and sister-in-law of Mr. Duell. and Is at present stopping at the Ritz Hotel in Paris. She will sail from France by the France September 10. Miss Tucker, who Is Of Norwegian parentage, but was born in this country, has had a successful career on the dramatic stage.

Recently she played the leading part In "Three Faces East" with the Chicago company that toured the V'est in that play. She hns retired from the stage. Mr. Duell Is a son of the late Judge Charles H. Duell of the United States Court of Appeals.

He attended Yale In the class of 1911, studied law In the New York Law School and was admitted to the bar In 1913. Wh.n the United States entered the war he enlisted In the nnvy and served, with the rank of lieutenant, on the destroyer Wlckes, which operated from the Queenstown, Ireland, base. After the armistice he attended the peace conference as a press representative and made an extended tour of Germany with a French commission. He was one of the organizers of the American Legion at the original St. Louis convention and was for some time vice-president of the legion of New York State.

He lives at the Yale Club and alflo is a member of the Union League and Lawyers clubs. He is a cousin of Mr. EUhu Root. JACOBSON BASS. Miss Louise Bass, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jaco) Bass of 400 Riverside Drive, was married last evening In the RltzCarlton Hotel to Mr. Jerome Jacobson of this city. The bride's only attendant was Mrs. Munroe Eisner.

Mr. J. C. Jacobson was best man. ENGAGEMENT OF MISS WITHERS Mrs.

Henry Malcolm Withers, of the Hotel Pluza and Kansas City, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary Pierce Withers, to Mr. CUre Hunnells, son of Mr. John Mr. Cllve Runnels of Chicago. The wedding will take place September 21 in Lake Forest, 111.

ftPTH AvEJ. AT NEW YORK "THH PARIS HHOP OF AMERICA" PARIS New Location Will Be Fifth Avenue at 56th and 57th Streets? Removal Sales will re-open with added interest, beginning today, and remaining selections of present-season apparel will be closed out, regardless of cost or value. Since many of the styles are suitable for Early Autumn Wear, and as groups are limited and sizes, in many instances, incomplete, we suggest a prompt response. Tailored and Costume Suits ir. dark colorings Day Coats and Wraps including fur-trimmed effects Afternoon and Evening Wraps richly fur-trimmed Day Gowns Remaining Sports Apparel and Wool Sweaters Fur Coats, Wraps and Scarfs Velvet and Satin Hats Imported Bags and Novelties PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK. Mr. and Mrs. E. Roland N.

Harrlman have Joined hla mother. Mrs. E. Henry Harrlman. at Santa Barbara, Cal.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan have rone to Boston, from Garrison. N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings will leave Newport this week for Falrlleld. Conn.

Mr. and Mra. James W. Gerard have from Southampton to the RltzCarlton. Mrs.

William K. Vanderbllt 2d and her daughters, the Misses Muriel and Oonsuelo Vanderbllt, will pass a part of the autumn In Jericho. L. 1. Mr.

Hermann Oelrichs arrived from California yesterday and will be at the Ritz Carlton a few days before going to Newport. Mrs. H. Van Rensselaer Kennedy, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. George A.

Robblns, at Bar Harbor, will return to-day to Hempstead. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Thompson, who are at Briarcllff Lodge for part of the autumn, have taken Major-Gen.

George R. Harnett's house In Washington for the winter. Mrs. Harold I. Pratt, who has been visiting her brother-in-law and slstey, Mr.

and Mrs. George O. Forbes, at South Egremont In the Berkshlres, has returned to New York. Count Paul Telekl, former Premier of Hungary, and Countess Telekl, with Count and Countess Laszlo Szechneyl, who accompanied them to Washington, have returned to New York and are at the St. Regis Hotel.

Mr. Henry T. Sloane, who Is visiting his son-in-law and daughter. Baron and Baroness Amaury de la Grange, In France, will return to New York on October 1 and later will go to Hot Springs, Va. Miss Virginia Fairfax Harrison has sailed for Europe and, yrlll spend the winter with her Mr.

Francis LBurton Harrison, former Governorgeneral of the Philippines. Mr. Harrison has taken a place in Scotland for the shooting. WASHINGTON. Mrs.

Clarence Day has returned from Panama, where she has been the guest of the French Charge d'Affalres and Mme. SImonln. Mrs. Patrick N. Bellinger will return; this evening from White Sulphur Springy whore she has been the guest an Wife.

shortly by her parents. and Mrs Theodore Benolat of SIgnor Tomasso Tlttont, President oj the Italian Senate, and Signora Tltton have left Washington for New Yorl whence the will sail on Saturday on til Giuseppe Verdi for Italy. They werl guests at an Informal reception yestef day at the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Barrett Browning has return! to America after a year abroad and wj he at Princeton.

N. until the first 1 the month, when she will go to Wasl ington and take possession of her apart ment at the Connecticut Dr. Alfred Sze. Minister of China to the United States, and Dr. V.

K. Wellington Koo, now Minister to England, but formerly Chinese representative at Washington, will be members of the to the armament conference. i Major C. E. D.

Bridge. Assistant Military Attache of the British Embassy, has returned to Washington from Cape Cod. where he spent several days with Mrs. Bridge, who is entertaining a small house party at her cottage. Mr.

Maurice D. Peterson of the British Embassy staff passed the week end at I Hot Springs as the guest of the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew Mellon, and Miss Allsa Mellon. SERIES OF CONCERTS FOR SOUTHAMPTON Sunday Entertainment at Museum to Be Repeated. Special Despatch to Tub New Yobk Hbald.

Southampton-, N. Sept. 6. The concert and reception which Samuel L. Parrlsh gave last night In the museum which he founded was so successful that a series of others has been arranged for I the remaining 8unday nights during this I month.

Among his neighbors in at- i tendance were Mrs. Peter B. Wyekoff I Mrs. Frederick H. Betts.

Mrs. Russell' H. Hoadley, Mrs. Charles R. Henderson, Mrs.

Henry Ashor Robblns, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Krech, Mrs. Thomas H.

Barber, the Rov. Dr. Milch Gates. Mr. and Mrs.

F. Burrall Hoffman. Dr. and Mrs. Norman E.

Ditman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pelham Robblns, Clarence H. Mackay, Major and Mrs. Theron R.

Strong and Frederick T. Weber. The holiday passed off here without any particular observation, and It was very like a Sunday, so quiet was the day. There had been hopes almost to the end of last week that Mile. Lenglen would play at the Meadow Club, but she willed It otherwise.

George Warrington Curtlss, who expected to entertain the tennis star and her mother at his villa, had arranged several luncheons and dinners In their honor. However, the friends whom he had invited to meet the foreigners were not deprived of the feasts. Had Miss Lenglen appeared on the courts of the Meadow Club there would have been a large crowd and the American Committee for Devastated France would have gained a handsome sum for their work. Dinners were given to-night by Mrs. Frederick A.

Snow and Mrs. Herman Dierks. Mrs. Frederick Van Lennep, who has been passing the summer at the Irving house, left by motor this afternoon for New York, accompanied by her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Illgglns. Mrs. Van Lennep wll go this week to visit Mr. and Mrs.

Myles Standish, In Wellesley Hills, Mass. Clarence H. Mackay, accompanied by Miss Ellin Mackay and John Mackay, left this afternoon for Harbor Hill, his place In Roelyn. Mr. Mackay's mother, Mrs.

John Mackay, and his daughter, Miss Katherlne Mackay, who are sailing from England early next month on the Olympic, will go to Harbor HUl soon after arriving in New York. BRIDE OF DEWEY'S NEPHEW. Mlaa Pitt Married to Mr. G. Dewey Crlder.

Miss Hylah Ooldlc Pitt, daughter of Dr. Marlon Ooldle Pitt of 301 West Ninety-first street, waa married nt her home last evening to Mr. Dewey Crlder of Philadelphia, previously of Baltimore. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr.

Nuckolls, pastor of the St. James M. E. Church of this city. In the presence of relatives amf friends.

The bride's mother Is assistant surgeon of the Ophthalmic Hospital In Philadelphia, but maintains a residence In New York. The late Prof. Ooldle of Princeton University was her uncle. The bridegroom Is a nephew of the late Admiral Dewey. He served In the navy during the war.

Operetta Revived With Notable Cast of Singers at the Knickerbocker. One of these days there will he In- i terest as to the cast In this or that re- I vlval of "The Merry Widow" and as to the names of the singers who were In the revival, for Instance, of 1930. So, for the sake of the record, the dlstrlbu- i tlon of the characters In Henry M. Savage's famous performance of the popular work at the Knickerbocker I Theatre on September 0, 1921, Is hereby appended: Raoul Ralph 8oulo Cumille de Joliclon Frank Webster Natalie Miss, jrothy Francis Nlsh Jet son de Angelts Popotf Crane Prince Danllo Reginald Pasch Honla Miss I.yrila Rlpkowska i Molltza MIhs Margaret Schilling Marquis Cascade tier, rges Dufranne l'raskovla Miss Blanche Seymour For "The Merry Widow" Is certain to be revived. It will assuredly be heard again and again since It Is of the niusi- cal stuff that endures.

The tirst bar of the score last night went to the heads i of the audience and the music stayed there throughout the evening. Much of the enthusiastic applause which accom- panied the progress of the operetta was for the admirable company. But It was In reality for Lehar all the time since such an Inspired score In spite of some of the munio of Kalman has not come from the bapks of the Danube since tills work was sibig here. Lehar In Shis earliest day had the credit of avlkenlng the dormant muse of operetta Vienna. No other work has done so Aich to keep this agreeable Influenco as the one that Mr.

Bavage In elaborate fashion brought for the delectation of a of must lovers. Taste. There changes In public Interval this work at the New etta been the Dialogue, solos. been gmduthe Impatient a anyJill defers. In London, f.ta In Europe.

es there was Itercst In the Jhe spectators cordial. To fench play by Victor an ingenious Fie by Lehar hapJt notable part of larly enough for a one of the Jes in the middle of (cginald Pasch, who rogramme to come Theatre In Amster.luring the finale of was recalled while the He fully deserved this for he Is an admirable romedian of most ingratiating and dances well enough. When his accent disappears he ought to FRANKLIN THEATRE OPENS FOR VAUDEVILLE Bronx Has Handsome New Amusement House. Vaudeville houses were thronged yesterday, as were the legitimate theatres, though the traffic seemed heaviest HJ the two-a-day temples, for most of these were opening for the season, and patrons appeared to be eager to see what had been done to their favorite interior decorations during the summer. B.

S. Moss's new Franklin Theatre, at ProtK pect and Westchester avenues, The Bronx, was' dedicated last night with a gala performance, entirely surrounded by flowers In the lobby. li F. Albee, head of the B. F.

Keith circuit: John J. Murdock, Martin Beck, head of the Orpheum circuit: J. J. Maloney, Fat Casey, Maurice Goodman, Heed Albee, E. G.

louder. Sam Hcribner and officials of the borough, city and State were on hand, while movie stars and managers were arrayed in full force. The Keith Boys' Band played and the opening bill, which included Dave Harris and the Seven Syncopators, Jimmy Lucas with Francene, De Wolf Girls, and Henders and Millis, brought happiness to every one of the 3,500 seats. Van and Schenck, Miss Belle Baker, Patrieola, Pat Rooney and Joe Cook dropped in to see the works and they knew It were on the stage entertaining the party. Keith vaudeville and feature dims changed twice a week will be the vogue hereafter.

At the Palace the Four Marx Brothers, Harry Carroll and company In 'Varieties of 1921," Ben Welch, blind comedian, in his monologue Harriet Rempel and Joe Cook provided the Day parade of talent. Bert Errol, female Impersonator, was chief of the wigwam at the Riverside. Marlon Harris and company had the combination at Proctor's Fifth Avenue, and the "Four Flushers" had the Indian sign on the audience at the Twenty-third Street The "Futuristic Revue," with Countess Modean, and Constance Talmadge In the film comedy, "Wedding Bells," composed the double header at Loew's State. Emma Carus, with songs and bright chatter, and Charles Withers in "For Pity's Sake," the last word -in the b'gosh mellerdrammor, divided the bouquets at the New Brig! ton. "JINGLE, JINGLE" AT COLUMBIA' New anil Amntlng Burlesque Opens Season.

The regular season at the Columbia I opened yesterday with "Jlngie, Jingle," produced by I. H. Herk, one of th I leaders of the Columbia Amusement Company in making burlesque a house- hold word. Vivacious girls, with nutner-1 ous changes of costume backed up by numerous chnnges of scenery, and entertaining comedians kept the Rudlence Interested until the time came 'or looking at the baseball and fight bulletins. Harry Steppe.

Harry O'Neal, Stella Morrlssey and Margie Coates were among the players who carried the standards of this house one step further along with civilisation. The house during the summer has been completely I renovated and Is better fitted than ever to contain the remarkable variety of smokes that is arrayed here dally. FltOHMAN THANKS NAZIMOVA. Mme. Alia Naslmova.

who denied on tier arrival here from l-os Angeles dories that she had declined to appear at the recent Actors Fund pageant ihere, was supported yesterday by a datement from Daniel Frohman. presllent of the Actors Fund. Mr. Frohman isid he wished to pay tribute to Mme. N'aslmova for giving personal and assistance on frequent occasions the Actors Fund and to express bis ilncere appreciation.

"THE MERRY WIDOW" OF LEHAR AS DELIGHTFUL AS OF OLE v. Miss Lydia Lipkowska. have unlimited popularity here. He is the double of the youthful Andreas Dippel of the Metropolitan Opera House days. Frank Webster, another Imported singer, who is credited to the D'Oyley Carte Opera Company In London, proved an agreeable singer and actor.

Mias Lipkownka'i Singing. Miss Lydia Lipkowska, who used to sing at the Metropolitan Opera House and the New Theatre, made her first appearance In operetta here. She met with as much success as her associate, Mr. PaRch. With her tiny speaking voice and her piquant Muscovite accent she pecked at the dialogue like a conscientious canary.

Her high notes are powerful at times and occasionally lovely in quality. Then she sings In her upper register like an artist. It was interesting to observe last night an audience In a Broadway theatre gathered to hear operetta, so much impressed by her skill in the "Nightingale" aria in the second act. Then she never seemed to stoop to conquer like some prima donnas who come from opera. These were the high lights of the evening, but the general representation was uncommonly fine.

Miss Dorothy Francis is another recruit from opera and an alluring brunette. Raymond Crane was most amusing as the diplomat, and Jefferson do Angells's quiet fun Is the best he has. He allowed himself the luxury of falling up the steps only once. The orchestra under Max Hlrschfieid was admirable. The frocks were beautiful In themselves and had, moreover, the advantage of three urban backgrounds.

Then there were no two spectators more enthusiastic than Donald Brian and Ethel Jackson, who had the leadingroles in the original performance and applauded vigorously last night. 'THE HERODOUGHBOY DRAMA, COMES BACK Richard Bennett in Role Formerly Grant Mitchell's. When Sam H. Harris last spring presented "The Hero" at matinee performances in the Longacre Theatre, Gilbert Emery's play met with such success that it was immediately withdrawn in order to take its place as a regular attraction this season. Last night, Mr.

Harris presented the drama of the returned doughboy at the Belmont Theatre. It Is a remarkably Interesting study of a neer-do-well who is in life rather by way of being a bad ore but can. under the inspiration of great danger, exhibit the most reckless bravery. Richard Bennett, an aetor of skill and experience, now plays in place of Grant Mitchell the role of the unobtrusive brother who Is In his way also capable of a more exacting kind of heroism. Robert Ames repeats his performanee of the returned doughboy, which is a notably fine essay In the highest kind of hlstrlonlsm.

Misses Blanche Alma Belwtn and Kunla Marlnoff arc the other capable actors. "THE LOVE LETTER" PRODUCED Mnslc Play, With John Charles Thomas, Presented In Philadelphia Special Despatch to The New Yonx IInut.D. Philadelphia, Sept. Dillingham presented his most elaborate and rretentlous musical production of the season at the Forrest Theatre tonight when John Charles Thomas was neon fn Ihc leading role of "The Love Letter," a musical comedy based on a play by Franz Molnar, with libretto by William Lcbaron and music by Victor Jacobl. Mr.

Thomas plays Ave characters In the new piece, and the success of the piny and the players to-nlglit was emphatic. The cast Includes Will West. English comedian; Carolyn Thomson, prima donna; the Astnires, MarJorle Oeteson Charles Lawrence, Jane Carroll, Katherine Stewart, Townsond Ahem, Henry White and a large singing and dancing contingent. The production is to have an early showing In York. "BLOOD AND SAND" PRESENTED.

Buitalo, N. Sept. 5 the MaJcstlo Theatre to-night Otis Skinner presented for the first time on any stage "Blood and Sand." the play written by Cushlng from the novel of Biasco Ibanez. The play. In which Mr.

Skinner portrays the bull flgMer hero, follows the Spanish novel closely. Both the star and the play were received with every mark of approval by a large audience. The principal feminine roles w-re interpreter! by Miss Catherine CrIvi rt. Miss Madeline Deirnar and Miss Cornelia Otia Skinner, the latter a daughter of the aetor, making her debut The play will open at the Empire Theatre, New York, September 20. OWN GOSSIP" HAS PREMIERE.

rial Despatch 'n Nn? Yobk Hfoui.p. lALTtMoag, Sept. "Town Oosalp" opened here at Ford'a Opera House before a go audience. It was the fifty-flrat anil opening of the historic playhouae, leh hna been entirely remodelled, long those present was Gov. Ritchie, Maryland.

la.ion SEE "GET TOGETHER." Twelve thousand one hundred and five persons saw the performances of "Get Together" at the Hippodrome yesterday. The attendance exceeded by eighteen the high mark for any previous Labor Day in the history of the house. Faversham Soldier, Poet and Moralist, In The Silver Fox" New Cosmo Hamilton Comedy Is 'Meant Only for the MAXINE ELLIOTT Silver Fox," by Cosmo Hamilton, freely adapted from a play by Ferencz Herezeg. Frankls Turner Miss Vlvlenne Oaborne Edmund Qullter latwrence GrosrmiUi Major Stanley William Kaveriham Helen Miss Violet Kemble Cooper Lapt. lielgrave Ian Keith It Is rather surprising to find Cosmo Hamilton, the author of "Scandal," having for a protagonist In "The Silver Fox," his latest work, such an exponent of cast Iron, white enamelled purity as Major Christopher Stanley.

But then the character portrayed by William Faveraliam at Maxine Elliott's Theatre last night was a poet as well as a soldier, and poets are allowed eccentricity even to upholding morality in a Hamilj ton comedy. Like other women of the modern stage, the woman ef this play takes her destiny in her own hands in order to gain the man on whom she has set her heart, who happens, of course, not to be her nusband. The man to whom she has been married Is Edmund Quilter, an English novelist who writes best sellers and is wedded to his art far more than to his wife, whom he treats with the casual interest that o'her men bestow i on books. She Is compared by him to I the silver fox, which, as the programme Is careful to explain, "craves love, ry and undivided attention," but who gets less of It than the women of whom he writes. So she falls In love with their mutual friend, the soldier-poet, who has been living with them for three years since the war, and who looks upon her, so he professes, merely as inspiration, as the apotheosis of all that Is divinely pure In I would indicate that his poems were hardly of the kind that Hamilton heroines like to read.

Furnishes Grounds for Divorce. In order to furnish grounds for her' husband to get a divorce and at the same time awaken the spark of love In the poet she permits him to take note of the fact thRt she Is having luncheon with a scapegrace young flying captain, who Is an "ace" when It comes to women. Thus she hopes to make the Major realize that she Is a woman with frailties, meant to be loved as all women with frailties are In their circle, but her method simply sends the poet off on a growling tangent, and It takes three acth, with the divorce Anally arranged, to bring him back. As the star said in a curtain speech. It Is a comedy of "five egotists," and therefore, while largely entertaining, meant only for the sophisticated.

The arrangement whereby the novelist actually encourages the friend to stay at his home and Icok after his wife, while recognizing the affinity between them, calls to mind some of the extraordinary and naive triangular combinations with which Kit Marlowe used to wind up a offhand. Mitigation for this is to be found In his acknowledgment that his marriage to Helen has proven but a Platonic affair, but he appears to take a lasting enough Interest in her gowns to make the wearer herself worthy of some esteem. A wife Is a wife, even If a good cigar Is a smake. A distinct trace Is discernible here of the Hungarian original by Franz Herczeg. from which the piece presented by Lee Shubert was freely adapted, for they seem to do these affairs better In Europe.

A novel and piquant turn to the situation is given when the husband refuses to show resentment at his wife's confession of pretended Infidelity, pitying her for her lack of companionship, berating his chum for not showing more devotion to her, and declaring that "she deserved a better lover" than the flier. Such character, while amusing enough, required to be made enormously thick skinned, a man who was born to be married and who wouldn't mind so much who the wife was provided he married a second right after the first. Acting of Mr. Frnverakam. The idea has been embedded In frequently pungent and always dynamic language so facile that it carries the auditor along without friction In a high comedy vein even while ho is trying to straighten out the odd kinks of the theme In his mind.

Mr. Faversham, who has been swashbuckling about of late, still seemed more of the man with a sword than the poet. As the temperamental man of leisure and means who was shocked at the equanimity with which the scandalous disclosures were received In that household, he seemed robust rather than lyric, but he always suggested polished ease and kept an admirably straight military back. At times he did little more than look, but heavens! how he looked. To Miss Violet Kemble Cooper fell the' part of the wife, and while she enunciated her lines admirably and handled her situations with finely controlled1 tempo there wasn't enough of the animal about her to suggest a silver fox.

and she brought a breath of the Icebergs on 1 which It dwells. Lawrence Orossmlth was right at home In the part of the rather obtuse but generous husband, and Ian Keith made a slight bit as the avla. tor stand out like his well slicked hair. Miss Vlvlenne Osborne played rather cattily the part of a designing flapper I who angled for the divorced novelist and i turned his tasteful home Into a chamber of horrors. The team work was excellent In Ing this comedy with Its sardonic.

ImpllI cations Into an evening that combs near to tickling as Bernard Shaw docs ocj caslonally. HARTFORD POUCE SEE THE 'BLUEBEARD' PLAY Original Version Forbidden in New Haven Is Restored. Special Prnpatrh to Tils Nsw Yosk IlRiut.r 1 Hartford, Sept. original version of "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" was restored when Miss Ina Claire appeared In the French farce here to-night Ht Parson's Theatre. William Harris, the producer, announced 1 that both In Hartford and New York the public will see the play as written 1 by Alfred Ha voir and translated by: Charlton Andrews.

of the fact that the play was closed In New Haven last week for three by the Chief of Police there, Oarrett Hartford's Chief, of Police, was present at to-night's performs nee. NEW LONDON ARRIVALS. Special Despatch to Tint Nzw York Hi-mid Nkw London, Hept. at the Mohican Hotel from NewYork Inelude Mr. and Mrs.

A. V. Barnes, Mr ahd'Mrs. McConnell, Mr. and Mrs William Ferguson and fnmfly, Mr.

and Mrs. E. O. Hlmons, Mr. and Mrs.

A. I M. Powell. Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Thomfi- son and Mr. and Mm. M.

Hartman. From other cities: Dr. and Mrs. W. Reggs, M.

fl. Beggs, CHen Kldge; Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Kimball, Mr. and Mrs Dobsnn and party, Boston Mr. and Mrs Qrayden and family, Summit, N. J. Mr.

and Mrs. Soln, Mr. and Mrs. Redding, Springfield, Mre. A.

Harkine and party, Arlington, Mass. CHARLES H. FOOTE, STEEL MAN, DIES AT Was Official of U. S. Subsidiaries After Consolidation.

Charles H. vice-president and general manager of the Illinois Steel Company prior to the formation of the United States Steel Corporation, and later an ofHclal of Steel Corporation subsidiaries, died on August 28 at his home at Burlington, It was learned yesterday. Burial was at Port Henry, N. Y. The deceased was 79.

Mr. Foote served In the Civil War in the Berdan Sharpshooters as a lieutenant. He was one of the organizers of the Posahontas Coal Coke Co. and organized and was president of the Guerrero Mining Company and the Guerrero Timber Company. For the Steel Corporation, he was president of the Southwest Connelavllle Coal Coke the Eureka Fuel Company and I other mining interests.

Mr. Foote leaves two daughters. Mrs. Wlllard H. McCormack of New York City and Mrs.

Joseph B. Card of Highland Park, 111., and a son, Thomas W. Foote of Cleveland. GEORGE L. CONNOR IS DEAD, Former Sew Haven Hallrond Official Dies In Hospital.

New Haven, Sept. L. Con- nor, formerly passenger traffic manager 1 of the New York, New Haven and Hart-I ford Railroad and long Identified with transportation affairs in Southern NewEngland, died in a hospital here Saturday night, It was announced to-day. Mr. Connor for years was auditor of passenger and freight receipts ami general passenger agent of the Narragansett Steamship Company, the forerunner of the present Long Island Sound Steamship Lines, and In 1893 he became passenger traffic manager of the New Haven road's mil and water lines.

He retired In 1908 and had lived In New York City winters und had spent his summers at Pine Orchard, Conn. He was 75 years old and had club memberships in Boston and New York. JAMAICA RECTOR lung to The ltev. Dr. Sniunel W.

Socio logical Worker. of The Rev. Dr. Samuel Winfleld for five years assistant rector of Grace Episcopal Church of Jamaica, died yesterday at St. John's Hospital, Brook-j lyn, after an Illness of several weeks.

The Rev. Mr. Day was widely known in Queens for his charitable and sociological work. He was born in Chicago 45 years ago and was graduated from the Nushotah Theological Seminary of Milwaukee. Before going to Jamaica five years ago he was rector of St.

Thomas's Church, Plymouth. and assistant rector at St. Paul's Church, Brooklyn. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morning from Grace Church. H.

P. BGRGEK IICItlED TO-DAY. Services for Harry P. Burger, actor, who died Sunday in St. John's Hospital, will be held at 11:30 A.

M. to-day in Campbell Funeral Church under the auspices of the National Vaudeville Artists. Mr. Berger, who was known oft the 1 stage as Harry McBrlde, was a member of the McBrlde and Goodrich team forty years ago but more recently played In Montgomery and Stone's "Red Mill" and other musical shows. He leaves a wife, who, as Ann Goodrich, played with him.

Interment will be In Kenslco Cemetery. MARTIIV J. WHITE. Martin J. White, 44, chief supervisor of city buses In the Department of Plant and Structures, died yesterday at his home, 260 Riverside Drive.

He formerly was president of the Thomas F. White Company, which operated the disposal plant at Barren Island. He leaves a son and a daughter. Funeral services will be held tomorrow. ARRIVALS AT PAUL SMITHS.

Sprrial to Tub New Yozk Hehai.d. Paui. Smiths, N. Sept. Include Mr.

and Mrs. B. Brown, B. Brown, Miss E. C.

Haley. H. Lamb, B. V. McKinney, S.

B. Watson, Dr. M. S. Kellner, New York; Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Booth, Burlington; Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. Ryan. Syracuse; Dr. J.

J. Rainey, Troy; Miss M. Hayes, R. A. Hamon, J.

M. Hayes. Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs L. M. Main, Miss L.

Main. Cleveland, Ohio. NOTES OF THE THEATRES. "Blossom a three art musical play founded on incidents In the life of Franz Schubert, composer, begins rehearsals today. The piece was produced out of town last year.

Gilbert Emery, author of "The Hero," at the Belmont Theatre, has been engaged as Miss Marie Poro's loading man In the new three act play by William J. Hurlbut, "Lilies of the Field." The riavboy Company will open "The Well of the Saints" Saturday, September 10, Instead of September 12. Miss Adeline Leltzbach, author of plays and scenarios, has adopted the name of Adele Hendricks. Wllltam Hodge, under the direction of Ixte Shubert, began his In Pittsburgh last night in his own comedy, entitled "neware of Logs." A theatre party of the members of Joseph H. Choate Post of the American Legion will see to-night's performance of "The Triumph of at the Comedy In honor of the author, the late Carlos Wupperman.

The Shuherts yesterday engaged Miss Vera Bayles Cole, formerly prima donna of "The Knyal Vagabond," for the musical extravaganza In which At Jolson Is to be presented at the Winter Garden. David Belasco will present Miss Franees Starr In "The Easiest Way" In the Lyceum Theatre to-night, the curtain rising at 8:13. George Broadhurat has engaged Charles Waldron and Miss Anne Sutherland for his production of "The Elton Case." a play by William Itevereux. In which Miss Chrystal Heme will be featured at the Playhouse, opening September 10. Florcnz Zlegfeld, will return to New York from N'arragansctt Pier, R.

to-dav. where has spent the holidays with h'la wife, Blllle Burke, and their daughter, Patricia. aboard their yacht. George Arllss, entirely recovered from a cold, resumed his role In "The Green Goddess" at the Booth last night. Barney Bernard gave his first holiday matinee performance of "Two Blocks Away" at the George M.

Cohan Theatre yesterday, playing to larger receipts than he did st the Labor Pay afternoon performance of "Potash and Perlmutter" at the same house In 191S. LOST AND FOUND. Fulton from Court and Montague sts. to Franklin liberal reward. LEONARD LESCH.

Mldwood Tins Jewelry. 4 diamond rings tied In handkerchief. neighborhood Rrnedway IS.Mh tilth and 1st or M-rrlcie road to Rockvllle Center; reward. LOCKER. 570 W.

15-'th et. LOST Diamond and emerald flexible bracelet, between Kith and lOOtb Broadwsy, or restsurant 100th st. and Broadway; liberal reward. QATT1.E, tun nth av. LOST Petachabli diamond crescent pin.

Reward If returned to RAYNOR. UI0 W. 119th. Wearing Apperrl. black morocco.

Babylon, I.lndenhurst, containing ermine fur scarf and lady's dress and other wearing apparel; liberal reward for return. GRANT. 000 Prospcct place, ttrooklyn Prospect 1000, t.OHT?Left In Thursday night about 9 o'clock, fur neekpleee, two skin hal marten; liberal reward for return. CCRRAN, Chelsea 1948. steamer Mandalay, Aug.

25. Russian sshlo neckpiece; reward. Astoria 242. BWI Smail sable fur, taxi. Moulin Rouge" "22 112th; rew ard.

Apt. 4. Cats. Dogs, Sr. Pomeranian on Sunday morning.

r.Tth st. Finder return to Janitor. 39 W. 57th. Reward offered.

FLUSHING PRIEST DIES ON VACATION IN DUBLIN Father Kennedy to Be Buried Here on September The Rev. John F. Kennedy, O. S. rector of the Church of St.

Nicholas of Polentlne in Flushing, died in Dublin on Haturduy on the eve of his return to the United States after a three months' tour of Ireland. The Rev. John Meaney. assistant rector, made tills announcement yesterday. The? body will be returned to this country and funeral services will bo held at his church on September 18, the day on which he had planned to resume his duties following his vacation.

Father Kennedy wus born in Lawrence, 62 eyars ago. He entered the Order of St. Augustine in 1890, being ordained later in th Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul. Philadelphia.

Prior to going to Flushing, where he founded the Church of St. Nicholas of Pob-ntine five years Father Kennedy had served In Lansingburgh and Mechanicsburg, N. Y. BIRTHS. WITH and Mrs.

Victor D. Wlthstandley, announce the birth of a son Sept. 1. MARRIED. Sept.

5. St the Presbyterian Church. Rye. N. Marie Louise, daughter of Mrs.

William Oilman Nichols, to Warren A. Ransom. Baldwin. Raymond S. Parke, Maria B.

M. Barber, Warren C. Porter, Horace Beck ley, George W. Potts, Emily B. Merger, Harry P.

Simon, Joseph Rlalr. Robert C. Simon, William Day. Samuel W. Straus, Clinton W.

Frerlcha. John T. Taylor. Peter G. Glover, Claire Tllilnsliast, George F.

Haas. Boucard Wallace, Fannie M. Kunkel, John A. Wlegcrs. E.

T. Metzger, Theresa White, Martin J. fa' Alfred C. issue to 'n Memoriant. Tbownc, Jane India Point.

Westerly, ft. on Saturday, September 3. Raymond Searing. husband of Edith Slayback and of the late William Henry and Cornelia Baldwin. Funeral p.Ivate.

C.t suddenly on Monday, Sept. 5, 1021, at Ills residence. 414 Clermont Brooklyn. Notice of funeral hereafter. Waldwlck, N.

September 3. 1921, George W. Berkley, aged years. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, September tt. at his late residence, Hopper Waldwlck, at 2:30 P.

M. Interment at Mahwah Cemetery. Peter, on Sept. 2. 1921.

Campbell Funeral Church. B'way. With st. Tuesday, 11 :30 A. M.

BI.AIIt.?On September 4, 1021, Robert beloved husband of Catherine Blair. Funeral from his late residence, 227 West 20th on Wednesday. September 7, at 0:30 A. M. Requiem mass at 10 o'clock, St Francis Xavler Church.

3d West 10th at. Wlnfleld Day, priest curate of Grace Church, Jamaica, N. departed this life September 5, 1021. Funeral services on Wednesday, September 7, at 10 o'clock, at Grace Church, Jamaica, N. Y.

Members of the Clerical Union and other clergy are requested to wear vestments (blnck stoles). Trains leave Flatbush av. station at Pennsylvania Station at 9. Turner Frerfcht, In his 39th year, at his residence, 7703 Amboy Tnttenvllle, 8. I.

Funeral services will be held on Tuesday evening. September 0. at 7:30 P. M. Asbury Park.

September 8, In her 44th year, Claire (nee Rosenthal). wife of Samuel W. and devoted mother of Sylvia and Elmer Glover. Funeral from (he chapel of Saul A. Rothschild, West 120th Wednesday, September 7, at 10:30 A.

M. California 1 papers copy. the age of 70, Boucard Haas. Funeral services 184 Crystal Brooklyn, 2 P. September J.

Pennington. N. on the Sth John A. Kunkel, In the S7tli year of age. The relatives and friends of the family, also Cyrus Lodge, F.

A. No. 148. of Pennington, arc Invited to attend tho funeral, from his late residence. East Delaware Pennington, N.

on Wednesday, September 7, 1921, at 2 o'clock, daylight saving. Interment at Pennington Cemetery. Sunday. September 4. suddenly.

at Lake Placid, Theresa, devoted and beloved mother of Fanny, David, Arthur. Mrs. Albert Seltgman and Mrs Charles Jacobson. Services In chapel at Marhpelah Cemetery Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. on September 4.

Funeral services The Funeral Church, Broadway. With Wednesdiy. September 7. at 2 P. M.

Cincinnati, Uhlo, papers please copy. Moore, wlfo of William A. Parke, suddenly, September 4. Funeral services St. Thomas's Church, av and Md Wednesday, September 7.

at 11 A. M. Interment at convenience of family Horace, In the year of his age. Funeral service and Interment will he held at West Ieing Branch Cemetery on September 9 at 2 T. M.

Train leaving Penn Station at 12:34 (daylight saving time) will be met at the Long Branch station by motor cars. I POTTS 4. 1921, at Cornwall. I N. Emily Brevoort, beloved wife of W.

Rockhlll Potts. Funeral private. Tuesday morning, at Cornwall, N. Y. Interment at Kensteo Cemetery.

at his residence, U8 Clark Far Rockaway, los-ph Simon, devoted son of the late Emanuel and Fannie Simon and beloved bratlier of Clara, I-ouls. Sophie and Emma. In hla "7th year. Funeral services Tuesday, September at 1 P. M.

at Ma lata residence. Interment Union Fields Cemetery, Cypress Illlls. Monday. September 1921. William Simon, In bis 71st year.

Services Tuesdav evening, 8 o'clock, st his late residence, R78 Redford Brooklyn. Funeral Wednesday at 2 P. M. Bridgeport Sunday. September 4.

1921. Clinton W. Strang. In his 77th year. Friends nre Invited to attend the funeral at his late home.

No. 80T. l'srk Bridgeport, on Wednesday, tho 7th at 3 o'clock P. M. Burial at Mountain Grove Cemetery.

Saturday, September 3, 1921, Prter Grlinell Taylir of Brooklyn, N. Y.j* at Westfield, J. Funeral aervlcea at the Marble Collegiate Church. nv. at 29th New York city.

Tuesday, September at 3 P. M. Interment at Greenwood Cemrtery. Providence, R. papers please copy.

Sunday, September 4, 1921. George beloved husband of Mary Gfcrnett, and father of l.erlle H. Tllllngbast. Funeral servicer will be held al his late home. MB Prospect Park West.

Rrooklyn, on Tuesday, September at 7 P. M. St. and Philadelphia papeta phase copy. WALLACE of New York city, on September 4.

1921. at Hanover. N. wife of the late Jntnes B. Wallace and mother of Mrs.

Edgar 8. Bloom. at Newport, R. Eleanor Teresa Wletere. daughter of Mr.

orge F. and Mary Ellen Wlegers (nee September 1921. Funeral from her lale reslden at 27H East 293d thence to St. Idilllp Nerl's Church, where a solemn requiem will be offered for the repose of her eoul on Wednesday. pteniber 7.

1921, at 11 A. M. Interment Calvary Cemetery. WHITE Martin son of the lain Andrew J. White nnd the late Mary A.

White, husband of the la'e Grace Ilanley White, on September 5, 1921. Funeral from his lale resldenee, 2B0 Riverside Drive, corner on Wednesday. September 7, at 10 A. thenee to the Chureh of Our Lertv of Lourdes, 142d st and Amsterdam where a solemn requiem will i be celebrated at 10:30 o'eloek. Interment Calvary.

Automobile cortege. Kindly omit flowers. IN MO I A In memory of our dear mother, Jane Browne, who departed this life on September 8, la Caaa of Death, ail 8200" I'RANK 8 CAMPBELL "THE FUNERAL CHURCH" lac. VNon-Sectsrlan) 1970 Broad way at 66 th St. Dews terra IM Ay..