Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 4

SATURDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES NOVEMBER 20, 1926 PARAIVI 0 UNT ITH EATRE Tadmor Lodge to Induct Proesel Brothers IS OPENED TO PUBLIC LONG! GROTTO GAINS THIRTY NEOPHYTES 3,000 Prophets Witness Induction of Candidates. START VAR CHEST JIIPARffl FIGHT New House, Beauty and Comfort. The Paramount Theatre Iwai Thirty candidates were Inducted opened for tie first timeliest night into the mysteries of the enchanted realm last night when LongI Grotto, to a brilliant audience of celebrated and familiar figure of stage and screen. M. O.

V. P. E. held a ceremonial in the auditorium of Kismet Temple. More than Prophets witnessed The theatre, at Broadway and 4Sd st, Manhattan, is the latest of the string of Publix houses, the organ an of first run "movies" and heard an organ recital and bandconcert by H.

Edward Ziti-man and his" famous LongI Grotto ization which controls the Rivoll and pialto Theatres In Manhattan- and others throughout the country. Kilt It was erected at a cost of South Brooklyn B. of T. Seeks Fund to Carry on Memorial Levy Protest. More than 800 indignant taxpayers i last night attended a mass meeting J' called by the South Brooklyn Board of trade at the Manual Training H.

B.k 7th ave. and 4th at, to protestt i against their assessment for the pro-pdsed Memorial Park, Is to extend from Sd to 4th sts. -nd from 4th to 5th avea. I jgThe fight which has been carried in behalf of the taxpayer by the Board of Trade was outlined by Dr. H' J.

Vrancls Ward, president, who was 000,600, and forms the lower part band. With the obligation of the candidates disposed of by Monarch Moses Symington, the neophytes were turned over the degree team for of tire Paramount Building, New York's latest skyscraper, thirty-one stories high. The building cost Call for Meeting in New Row in Washington Ave. Baptist Congregation Is Blocked. A special meeting of member of the Washington Ave, Baptist Church, called for last night by Joseph Or-tlz of 60 New York former church treasurer and trustee, to conJ slder the fitness Of his brother-in-law, Alfred Didler, to serve a a trustee, failed to materialize.

This was due, apparently, to a last minute appeal by the board 'of governors ot the church. The appeal, In the form ot a letter sent yesterday to church told of a meeting of the governing board Wednesday night when the Rev. Robert McCaul, the pastor, was upheld In his stand against the newv controversy which has split the congrega-tlon for a second time In a few months. further instruction. Benjamin umiu-rod, director of the stunts committee, provided new series of stunts which furnished, amusement for the The theatre, as well as the struc Iture of It forms a part, was Initiated.

4Tia, tinalness session Past I conceived by Adolph Zukor, presl-' Monarchs KdWard J. Smith, Charles dent of Famous Flayers-Lasky 'Corporation. It was begun about a year W. Phlllpbar, John H.Derthlck and Secretary Harry Luca outlined the nlani fnr the Dllgrlmage to ii iw-11 inn-- in ii ii i 'i i i in i i i ii i i i in i i us inn i -VuL-l 1 i i i i 11 1 1 -Js I 4 -i Cleveland next June ior uie I ago, and the theatre was completed Just in time for last night's premiere. chairman.

Dr. Ward cmphasizea '3 the need for help from the property owners In the affected area, which Is The building is still in process of I construction. i-l' i-niiirhlv bounded by Baltic 8th national convention. A. S.

ENTERTAINS The lobby Is a semi-circular colon-! I 14th st. and Gowanus Canal The Board of Trade, he said, has carried the fight to Its present stage, nade of veined marble, supported on a black and gold base. The dome Is fifty feet above the floor. The end of this hall opposite the entrance forms a great glass window The new dispute among the church members began 'during a service last Sunday when Mr. Ortiz asked for a "Abut the taxpayers must do their part by sharing the penses of the work.

either by direct contributions or by HOI DECORATORS I fronting on the street. i'h membership in the South Brooklyn Adjoining the lobby If the Hall of Board of Trade. I Nations, on one wall of which is a TMward Cassin. counsel to the Prize Apartment Designed by collection of stones from thirty Board of Trade, outlined the prog I seven countries. The story 6t each 'I ress made to date.

The passing by the Board of Aldermen of Alderman I stone is told on a set of bronze tab lets. Girls High Students to Be Set Up in Store. Howard Fenn's resolution, which would have the borough at large pay "the entire cost of the park. Instead rct having the property owners of POLICEMAN SAVES As the result of a competition in IS the limited area bear half the cost. furnishing an apartment, a luncheon was given today in the department does hot mean that the fight is won, said Mr.

Cassin. store of Abraham Straus, whicn was attended by 60 students of Girls' 'f The touehest nart of the battle will THREE FROM FIRE Commercial High School, as well as if be fought when the Fenn resolution 1 comes before the Board of Estimate, which Dr. Cassin described as "a three1 art professors, 12 art chair. hBji.hnna hiviv Ha nrtripri. though.

met) from' Brooklyn high schools and many other prominent in Greater New York in art instruction. lC that the term should be construed as a compliment to the men who Battles Way Through Flames to in New York State, and the past dis One of the most unusual events special meeting for last night at which Mrs. Didler, his sister, was to have brought her' case before' members in an effort to oust her husband as a member ot the church because of domestic difficulties. She'i had summoned her husband to Domestic Relations Court and Mr. McCaul testified that in his opinion Mr.

Didler, provided a good home for his family. When Mr. Ortiz read the call tor last night's proposed meeting, there were shouts' of encouragement from some while others objected in equally loud cries. Mr. McCaul said the new outbreak had been instigated by members of the congregation who oppose him.

SEEK TO CHANGE STATION Transit Commission Hearing Monday on Eastern Parkway Request The Transit Commission, Chairman Gilchrist said today, will have a public hearing at its offices, 270 Madison ave, at SO Monday, to inquire and determine whether the Botanic Gardens station of the Brighton Beach line should be re-located, and whether a foot-bridge should be constructed across the cut at Carroll st The cut Is used by Brighton Beach trains operating between Prospect Park and Franklin ave. It has been suggested that a station trict deputy grand masters of the The competition was conducted by must Keep a wmuiiiui ejro un penditures of the city's money. Mr. Cassin told of his visit, yester- Queens district will occupy the vari in the histoiy of New Xork State Masonry will be recorded on Monday night, November 29, when As Find Woman and Her Two Children Unconscious. ous stations and places of the of the store lor the best suggestion tn furnishing their thrift apartments in day morning, to Borough President (J3yrne, who promised to vote for the ficers of the lodge.

an attractive and economical man sistant District Attorney Charles W. Because of the length of the program, Wor. Charles Froessel has Froessel of Queens, as master of measure ana 10 urge um uiuc hicih- bers of the Board of Estimate to vote for it. ner, providing for three rooms, furniture, floor coverings, lamps and Three persons were rescued last called the communication for 6:30 P. and it is unlikely that the Tadmor Lodge, 923, confers the the historical.

lecture and the team of Pacific. Lodge, composed almost entirely of theatrical performers, will portray the legendary drama connected with the degree. Costumes, said to be more costly than those ever Used in any theatrical production, and lighting effects that Involve the expenditure of thousands of dollars, are used In the presentation. Rt Wor. Charles H.

Lavlngton and Walter I. LUnt district deputy grand master in the Queens Masonic district will attend as personal representatives of Grand Master Harold J. Richardson, head of the fraternity Summerfield st. and Forest Ridgewood, Masons from all parts of Brooklyn, Manhattan and Long Island will witness the event and the present and past district deputy grand masters of the Queens district will take part. Supreme Court' Justice Arthur S.

Tompkins, past Grand Master of Masons In the State of New York, and the degree team of Pacific Lodge will take an active part in the program. Justice Tompkins, one of the most able Masonic orators in the New' York State jurisdiction, will deliver A definite course of action was night by Patrolman John Stehle, of work will be concluded before mid Master Mason Degree on his five brothers, Joseph, Gustav, Fred, Emll night. Stagg st. station, from a fire that drapery material for about $500. The apartment is to be considered a suitable home for a young couple with a 450 a week income, the rent being (St a month.

and John Froessel of Olmstead Special musical numbers have been arranged for the occasion by Frank W. Meislnger, organist of the Glendale. caused S.1,000 damage to the apartment of Mrs. Anna Peres, on the second floor of a three-story tene-meniat 72 Humboldt st The fire The ceremonies will be conducted lodge, wno will play on the massive pipe organ, a gift of Granite Lodge The winning apartment will Dc set In the recently completed $200,000 Masonic Temple of Tadmor Lodge, I to the new Masonic Temple. outlined by Congressman Loring M.

who suggested the ap-' pointment of a special committee to collect all historical information cons' nected with the park site so that he I may Introduce a bill in Congress to have the National Government take I over the entire park, he said, "is entitled to'some form of national recognition 4 as a battle-site dear to the memory of! the entire nation." He spoke of thegbod effects of a national me-J inof ial. park on the children of the and oh the, whole country. up In the Thrift Apartments in the was caused by an overheated oil store in the manner specified by the stove. Stehle heard the cry of "Fire." contestants. BULLISH) SPEAK The Judges are Philip Pratt, of QUEEN AND PARTY He sounded an alarm and then escorted occupants to the street Pratt Institute; Miss Grace Cornell, Mrs.

Welch Sees Own Book, And Decides She Likes It He was then told that Mrs. Rose of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and Mrs. G. Tregenza. of Teachers' College.

Columbia University. Goldberg, 34, and her daughters, Rose, 3, and Sylvia, 14, were miss be established at Eastern pkwy. Two 10 ARRIVE TODAY ing. Stehle battled bis way to the At the luncheon, Frank A. Bul nign schools have been opened near this point and the immediate neighborhood Is built up largely of, six- ATTHSEI Traveler to Discuss Life of lock, of Abraham Straus, presided, first floor and found the Goldbergs Author of "Vrouw Knickerbocker" Believes in Career overcome by smoke.

and addresses were made by Miss He got Mrs. Goldberg and the 9 and Admits She Is Wife, But Not Housewife' story apartment houses. Advocates of the station say it will be midway between Park pi. station and the station at Prospect Park. IRISH SOCIETIES ASSAIL SHAUGRAUN "Play Presented at Academy Branded Disgrace.

A number of Irish societies in Marie and All Others in Her Velma Phillips, budget advisor; Miss Cornell Forest Grant, in charge of children to the roof, where they revived and were taken to the street The blaze was quickly extinguished. art. Instruction in the New York Siamese in Illustrated Lecture schools, and Miss Mary E. Doux. How would you feel If you bad ment and moved into the lighted Party Worn and Tired After Long Journey from We'st.

FATHER IS SON'S HERO At the ctose of the luncneon, rhurie. a tionnan. secretary, pre portion of the vestibule. Tomorrow Afternoon. written your first book and didn't Greater New York are indignant over SOPHIE TUCKER LOSES $500 Dad's Example Makes or Break Boy, 'the production of the "Shaugraun, know it was out until a reporter sented an art library from Abraham R- Straus to the Girls' Commercial Assessed That Sum In London for She appeared rather tall, and neither thin nor stout Her hair seemed copper colored, but the light was deceptive and she was wearing showed it to you? fJicH fihnnl Diner Hear.

Every boy has his hero, whom he Lectures at the Brooklyn Museum for next week were announced today Others In attendance, in addition to the On Queen Maries' Special Train En Route to New York, Nov. 20. Queen Marie, today, was on the last Breach of Contract Well, that's the way Maude Stewart a play which was staged in the S'Academy of Musiclast week by the liHoly Name Lyceum, an organization Slot young men attached to the Holy iity-Ut girls conteniama na as follows: a hat. By United Prest. Welch, author of "Vrouw Knicker i ''Mr 8 Sunday, in the museum auditorium, London, Nov.

20. Sophie Tucker, coplea during his dally life, In his hopes and aspiration Usually this hero is the boy's father, according to several speakers at the father- BlName Church, Prospect Park West. bockerthe Story of Brooklyn" felt at H. Edmund Bullis, C. Blum, first vice president: Hugh Grant Straua and Walter N.

Rothschild, vice presidents, B. J. Conroy, treasurer, all ol Abraham and Straus. The art chairmen present were Miss Alma Hamilton, Martin J. Jennings.

Miss Helen American actress, haa been assessed "It is to laugh! Brooklyn and Manhatttan are not to be mentioned in the same breath. Manhattan is last night when approached for an F. R. G. "The Simple Life of the objection to the play is based on 3 the wake scene, which they charge $500 damages by a court here for and-son banquet held last night breach of contract Julien Wylle, interview at 10:15, on entering the dirty, crowded and impersonal lap of her Journey across North America, a trip of 10,000 miles that has consumed almost a month and exhausted the endurance of everyone aboard the train.

When the train comes to its last stop, Jersey City, a score of weary passengers will alight to face the 't is "degrading to the Irish race." S. Hutchinson, uieenueiK, Evans, Morris Klein. Miss Alii S. Cam- i a ish.i.ier Mian Pearl F. under the auspice of the Men' Club London producer, claimed Miss vestibule of her home, 137 East 20th Brooklyn is clean, spacious and Siamese." Col.

Bullis talked last season on Borneo. The talk will be Illustrated. Monday, 10:46 A. talk on cos Tucker was under contract to appear st, Jackson Heights. Mrs.

Evelyn W. Allen, Miss Ina W. Johnston. Mis Eloise Quest, Mlsa Florence friendly. ot the Prospect Heights Presbyterian Church, 10th at.

and 8th ave. in a revue called "So Long." 'I don't know a thing about It! Let i' In this week's Issue, the Gaelic a American, regarded as the official 1 organ of the Friends of Irish and the Clan-Na-Gael, says: "The stage Irishman in all his htdeousness and vulgarity, was in The relation between son and "I can sincerely say that I love Brooklyn and hate Manhattan. I've tume in the museums lace room, Sophie returned to the United me see It" she exclaimed. RupDhert, Miss Helen GaKe. Mlaa Caroline Cook, Miss Marie oumee, Miss florothy McEntee, Thomas Spector, Miss Florence Coding, Miss Anna 1 ftr.en.

Mrs. Elizabeth G. fftther alwHV. han nn til fiiturA city they left last month in the best "The Shawls of Our The reporter handed her the black- traveled all over the United States States on receilvng word of the Illness ot her mother. Wylle claimed by Miss Eliza Maria Nlblack, Illus development Lack Of parental Interest and Co-operatton will Vause the boy to drop out of the home life.

evidence in a vile Play, entitled Smith. Miss borana G. Rogers, Miss Mary covered book with Its gold inscription and she examined It expertly. trated with examples of the type of of spirits. Not even the excitement over the illness, of King Ferdinand, which is A With a wealth of Irish he lost 850,000 because of Miss and in Europe, and I think that those two statements apply to the rest of the world.

I love Brooklyn it was declared. If literature to select from why should shawls. Tucker's act Pretty good get-up," she said, Among those who. snoke were the the very dregs be selected? What is Wednesday, :80, Stewart Culin, cu Rev. Dr.

Donald MacColL pastor of and hate Manhattan. 8. Snick, Miss Otllda E. Kuehn. Miss Ruth E.

Davis. Arthur H. Flint. The contestants were Margaret Ahrens, Beatrice Altman, Irene Andree. Adele Berko-wlti, Sally Broughton, Genevieve Cadmos, Alice Calvin, Kuth Chapman, Mabel Citron, Helen Davis, Geraldlne Farras.

Dolorea Faust, Rose Fenster, Emelia Florlo, Hilda Fllegel, Florence Freese and Marie Glaser. Sybil Glick, Gladys Govern. Frieda the church; W. A. Gross.

Dr. V. M. object in Dringing a piay line me 'Shaugraun' before an American dience? It is to lower the Irish race turning to her husband, J. J.

Welch, vice-president of the Western Union Telegraph Co. curtailing Her Majesty's visit to this country, succeeded in surmounting the hatreds of the party. They were in fact increased. Mrs. Welch does not smoke, "des rator of ethnology.

In the Rainbow Gallery, "Shoes," Illustrated by exhibition of women's shoes of French and Y.W.C. A. TOTAL IS $229,700 Patterson, ot Massachusetts: G. W. in the eyes of young Americans ana pite my bobbed hair," she said with a smile.

And in further "despite," Schaefer, L. E. Weber and W. W. Well, who also acted aa "Yes, but you ought to talk to the English royalty and nobility.

hold the Irishman up to ridiculte Association Gets $12,935 Contribu The divided factions fell on the re The School Art League win meet ai Mrs. Welch does not believe in "too gentleman. He's been waiting here a long time." the museum this morning. The sub tions in a Day. The dilve of the Young Women' ject will be "Modern Expresslonlstlc Guerlau, Katheryn GSrrell, t-lenora Heine, Florence Hlrtz.

Rosalie Julian. Clara Kan, Mary Kogel, Madeline Krlck, Llllle Landow, Lillian LeckOTv, Sarah Llss, Cella Llttman, Mary Lasaico. Ida Mable, Ruth Magulre. Sadie Meschkow, Clara Mazowlecka, Ruth Miller, Llla Mullin. Graoe Nordqulst, Augusta Ohelgloclt.

Mrs. Welch at her apartment. much domesticity." In her boqk she tells that the Dutch the early settlers of Brooklyn were "great on the domesticity stuff, but I believe turn as another bone of contention and quarreled Incessantly over the route, the time and the sort of demeanor the Queens should assume under the circumstances. $141 FOR CORLISS FURS Five piece of fur, the property ot Painters," and tne speaker wiu Demise Katherine S. Dreler.

Her talk will con cur with the International Exhibition she la probably so called seemed a trifle unpolsed by the sudden cata-pulslon of the book she had written upon her. "I'd rather not talk," she of Modern Art which opens to tne in careers first" Christian Association of the city for the 8165,000 necessary for the 1927 budget reached a total of $229,700 yesterday aa the result of contributions' for the day of $12,936. Marlon Ohlsson. Rebecca Patton. Betty ra-lah.

Louise Pentz, Gertrude Prosser. Ros-llne Reasenberg, Bertha Regenstrelch, Jean public In the museum, at tne same Arriving at Jersey City, the royal ex-Corliss Palmer, film actress, now Mrs. K. V. Brewster by a Mexican marriage, attached In storage here last March to satisfy $200,000 date.

party will motor to Tuxedo to the Believe In Career i Retd, Sarah Kodman, Magaaime ocmieiuer, Kster Sandler. Sadie Slegel, Irma Siegelman, said, "not Just now, anyway." Her children, if she ha anything Finally her husband persuaded Mr Mrs. Walter Graeme gave F.DER. STOREY. LOSES Theresa filtnenaky.

Fay Shepard, Evelyn Bnyder. Laura Suner, Mildred Sylvester. Betty Taylor. Rosalia Tichnor. Ruth Tonnesen, Tillle Welsberg.

Betty Weiss, Emilia Wlrslng, Letltla Wright. estate of Charles E. Mitchell. New York banker, to rest and await the sailing of the Berengarla, Wednesday. i i Plots and Counted Plots her.

He went upstairs, she sat on the stairs, and the reporter got out his pencil. APPEAL ON THEFT to do with it are going to have career before marriage. "I fell In love when I wa If and was aa good as married then. Yes, only one husband, and quite satisfied. Judgment against Mis Palmer obtained by Mrs.

Eleanor V. P. Brew-ter for the alienation of the affection of her husband, Eugene V. Brewster, publisher, were sold yesterday at auction for $141. 85,000 toward the fund and Mrs.

William Fellowes Morgan, chairman ot the Special Gift Committee, announced an anonymous gift of $1,000. The total report by the Special Gift 2,000 SEIZED IN'JAVA Started as porter. Mrs. Welch had been a newspaper and cause his children to disrespect him and the country which he It then goes on to say: "It is time Irish and Irish-Americans should 5. 'band themselves together and stamp out for all time such a disgraceful i caricature as that exhibited in the 'SAcademy of Music, by a body of men attached to the Catholic Church." "The article goes into all the details about the protest that was made last week to the Rt.

Rev. Mbns. Charles Vitta, pastor of the Holy Name Church, by the Gaelic Americans and the Friends of Irish Freedom. The article concludes: "The latest travesty on our race enacted under the shadow of the i cross is respectfully referred to the i' Irish, societies of Greater New York I and to Americans of Irish descent for 'consideration." OPPOSE CUT IJf AUTO TAX. Press, Washington, Nov.

20. President Coolldge" is opposed to abolition or v. further reduction of autoHiobile taxes this time, as proposed in the re-f cent Democratic tax program, i Disbarred Lawyer to Be Sen Now Abound in Rumania Committee yesterday waa $8,576. Mrs. Welch is the mother of Mar- tenced on Dec.

7. Several Hundred Communists De- By United Press. woman, has written short stories under the name of M. H. Hall they were not Quite worthy of the name Jorle, training for journalism, and Frances, preparing for the stage.

Vienna, Nov. 20. Plots, counter Frank De R. Storey, a disbarred ported to New Guinea. lawyer, who formerly lived at 11 A Just Nerves, Not Nerve, When the family lived in Brook plots, a revolution and other grave happenings await in Rumania, ac of Welch, she explained so it was By United Press.

Elliot appearea oeiore juage Falatlga, Java, Nov. 20. Arrests Rosalskv in General Sessions, Man ot necessary to ask her questions. lyn the daughters attended a public school on Glenwood rd. cording to rumors in Central Europe hattan, yesterday and.

through his In connection with the native rebel flnwn Juat dictated, No. I can't say the number. I Forced Milly to Run Away lawyer, George Gordon Battle, an lion against the Dutch East India Government, which broke out a nounced that after a six-year wait, th. Court of Anneal had sustained hate facts. Atmosphere Is the important concern In my life, there is no romance in' numbers, date or categories." i goi ion so oixen in Brooklyn that I became fascinated by the placev It was a 'knotty problem to be solved.

That was many years week ago, now total 2,000, It was an his conviction by a Jury before the nounced today. late General Sessions Judge Riaione for criminally receiving $8,080 tn Nerve will ba nerve, and there 1 The school prooaDiy uienwooa Several hundred communists have rd. school, P. 8. 152.

no telling what they will do. stolen railroad stock been deported to New Guinea. Well, I guess that is about an ex Judas Malone' sentence Of from They can whip th strongest man cept that I'm pleased that when I two and a half to five year' in into a coward, or turn a timid, hy (Una: Bins- on the conviction on swiftness since announcement was made of the Queen's early return from the United States. In Vienna and throughout Central Europe, the Queen's recall has caused uneasiness among politicians. Increasing reports" of the grave nature of the King of Rumania's illness have been accompanied by i rumors that the entire country is restless and tilled with plots and plotters.

His death would be the signal for revolution in Rumania, many think. CARDS FOR CHARITY first waa la Brooklyn I arrived lour hours late whenever I Went any ago. Now I knew it by heart, and love "We would be living In Brooklyn Heights now, but it was impossible to obtain a house with a large backyard, and surrounding foliage which We desired for the children. llttl girl into a self-willed, fearless June 10. 1920.

had been held up, "big girl." pending tha outcome of Storey' where. Therein lay my fascination that made me write the book. It gave me many happy hours. From anderbiltE state This I What they did to 9-year- appeal. Storey waa released in 822,.

ooo ball when the appeal wa filed. Drop Illustrations. "Yes, I am a mother. There are' and Judge Rosalsky -consented to old Mildred Lambert last Mpnday, Impelling her to run away from home for the third "And on thing more. At first release him again in tnai nail, pend ing sentence on Dec.

7. She was taken home Wednesday Storey, va Harvard graauaie. wim manv friends of influence in nis afternoon to bar widowed mother, Mrs. Adele Lambert Milly ah is days of law practice, including. Milly" now that she la home again James W.

Gerard, former Ambassador to Germany, wa convicted for having in hi possession 100 share Marjoiie and Frances. "Their ages? What agea mat ter? Date are only labels, as I've said in the book. I hate dates. "I first stayed in the Hotel Margaret About two years. I liked It While there I' began learning; about Brooklyn.

No more will I lead a friend into the Gowanus Canal, trying to show him tha way from Times Plaza to Livingston st My days at says fear caused her to run away the book wa to be fully illustrated. By whom? Myself. But when I finished the drawings I found them unsatisfactory. They do Brooklyn justice." Mrs. Welch is not a "joiner." She does not belong to a long list of Clubs or organizations.

That is why she is unknown at present to historical societies "My only club' Is the "Pen and that IS connected with my avocation. My vocation, I assume, I being a wife but "not a housewife." this time, as all other times. of stock Which had neon stolen from a desk In the Office ot John "I wa afraid ot a scolding for Gana, a steamship broker, at 12 mysterious departure would cause her mother worry, and only thought ot gelling away from being scolded and from the pain her poor mark would cause her mother. "She wa almost hysterical on arriving home. Wednesday," said Mrs.

Lambert "She tossed all night in nervousness, but today she ha been singing and dancing, only too glad to home again." There is no gypsy blood In Mildred' vein that might account, for her wanderlust In May she ran to Coney Island, stayed away for 12 hour. In August she wandered and wa found curiously examining the anTmals in Bronx Zoo. Her fair, pale, face proves th gypsy theory Impossible, Her forehead is high, her eye are brown and so 1 her hair. She is a t-B pupl in P. a I7.

i Deep-down hobgoblin fear of what may happen to her Impelled Milly to run away. iy "I'll never do it again; Home food la too good, home bed are too Soft" aha declares. Mrs. Lambert Is a bookkeeper, She think th newspaper which Mlly read constantly may hav "put runaway Idea into head." or' per-hap fairy-tale romance which ah read to her daughter. Except for her penchant for -mysterious disappearances, Milly la a normal girl.

"She want to be a good girl when she is little and a nurse or school teacher when she grows Be sides that ahe "love playing Bheepshead Bay pollc think Mildred need a spanking, but her Broadway. Manhattan, on mo v. it. 1919. Storey had been counsel for, poor mark, 'and I didn't want to make, my mamma ad." she a large shipping syndicate and later had been associated wnn tn law the Margaret proved profitable.

I away to my, friend' Euchre, Pinochle and Bridge to Buy Xmii Clothes- A card party and dance was held last night by the Ladles Sewing Circle of the Church ot St Thomas Aquinas, Ninth st and Fourth for the benefit of a Christmas fund to buy clothing for poor children. pinochle and bridge were enjoyed with many prises for the winner; The committee in charge of the card party consisted of the following; Bessie Murphy, Mary McGln-nls, Mary Rogers, Mrs. Edward Murphy, Mrs. Von Bremen, and Mrs. Thos.

Tane, Mrs. welch is working on a novel. firm of which former' Supreme about wmcn sue is provocatively Court Justice Seabury wa tha head silent. that to date the Duke, despite the fact that he Is divorced, Mas collected $3,100,000 and la still getting $100,000 yearly. W.

K. Vanderbilt, the contract shows, established a $2,500,000 trust fund In stock of the Beach Creek Railway and under -the agreement the. Duke. of Marlborough was to get $100,000 yearly from the fund. The father of the 17-year-old bride also agreed to give Consuelo another for her support, The document shows that the Duke was determined upon shrewd bargaining, and Vanderbilt was distrustful of the nobleman.

The Duke succeeded, however. In forcing the provision that in event Consuelo oV her kin should upset the $2,600,000 Beach' Creek Railway trust she would Ipse the trust fund from her grandfather's estate and he the, Duke, would get it. (o'pectaj to the Brooklyn Daily Times.) Klverhtud. Nov.20. The 31-ycar- old' contract entered Into between the late W.

K. Vanderbllt and. the Duke of Marlborough prior tP the marriage of the Duke and Consuolo Vanderbirt, which reveals the terms of the transfer of Vander-' bill riches for a title, has been un-f. earthed here in the Surrogate's 't i This follows the report of action of jthe Catholio Church at Rome In an- i nulling the marriage between the Duke, and the American heiress, a marriage that took place In the Epis- eopal Church 'of St. Thomas, Fifth ave Manhattan, In 1895.

Dishop Manning, in' whose diocese the union took place, has been among those to express consternation at the annulment decree. The pie-nuptial marriage contract between the Vartderbills and the Duke Marlborough reveals and with Julius Henry Cohen in litigation before th Interstate Commerce Commission. house on Flatbuah ave. Nobody ws home.Fo three day I dlUfFt hav a thing to eat I slept sometime, but I waa always1 afraid that some on would find me. The.

floor ot th vestibule were too cold and hard Mr. Battle sought yesterday -to Somehow, however; In the writer's mind, though Mr. Welch was not present the honors ot the conversation belong to him. Without his genial and persevering perauastoni it could not have taken place. 1 And Maude Stewart Welch ha Men her book.

i for sleeping, anyway." have the sentence Imposed by the late Jurist set aside. He explained that this could be done under an amendment to the law; He said that while awaiting decision of th Mlliy was oasniui inn nervous during the interview, and thought the reporter wa a truant officer. When asked to com to- th new. Worked Long on "While there I spent most of tny leisure on the book. I would, travel about visiting queer streets, tracing; old distinguished names, running down tha lives of quaint houses.

"No, I waa not born In Brooklyn. I was born in Rainbow, la. My parents were born in the East, my mother In Philadelphia, my father in a am all Vermont town. We're lived largely, in the -East however. When asked about Brooklyn and Manhattan, the author, laughed so heartily that, she stood up a mo Court ot Appeal Storey, in the paper office to have her taken she cried.

"I don't Want to be put belief he would be exonerated, had prospered in the stevedoring business, had married and wa th father of two, children, Judge Ro. CONVICTED OF HAVTNO DRUGS. Convicted of possessing narcotics while a keeper on Hart Island, where the city reformatory is located, John Sayne, St, ot 789 Ninth Manhattan, will be sentenced next Wednesday In Special Sessions She clung cioseiy to ner mother, DIPLOMAT OPENS CAFE London John Drummond. grandson' of Lord Amherst has resigned from' the diplomatic service and opened an all-night cafe in the theatrical district. and when apprised of what was wanted mumbled between tears, "I don't want' ever to go away again." salsky intimated that he would not Interfere with the aentence Imposed mother 1 not aura.

by Judge Malone, in jironx. Milly said did not realise her.