New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 15

Miss Gordon To Be Married to Lieut. Ralston Bride's Cousins Among Those Chosen as Attend? ants for Ceremony at St. Bartholomew's on June 4 Engagements Announced Daughter of Prominent Mexican Wedded Here to Returned Flying Officer Miss Lucy Virginia Gordon, daugh? ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Riely Gor? don, of 214 Riverside will be marred to Lieutenant Byron Brown Ralston, U.

S. in St. Bartholomew's Church on Juno 4. Among the bride's attendants will be her cousins, Miss Lucy Addison Seelegson, of San Antonio, who will be the maid of honor; Miss Julia Duryea Sprigg, of University, and Miss Lois Addison Sprigg, of Wash? ington also Miss Frances Simpson, of Boston, and Mrs. Charles Blandy, Miss Agnes O'Gorman and Miss Dorothea Darlington, of New York.

Lieutenant Commander Lucian Cock? Williams, U. S. will serve as best man, and the ushers will be Lieutenant Charles Baltimore Calvert Carey, Ar? thur Wallace Dunn, Gordon Whym pcrs Nelson, Martin Griffin, -Walter Alexander Hicks and George Barry Wilson, all of the United States navy. The ceremony will be performed by the bride's cousin, the Rev. Robert S.

W. Wood, rector of St. Mary's Church, Tuxedo. The Rev. Dr.

John P. Peters, rector of St. Michael's Protestant Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Peters, of 227 West Ninety-ninth Street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Joan St. Michael Peters, to Willis Ward Fay, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred? erick Fay, of Auburn, N. Y. The wedding will take place in June. Misa Peters, who is a graduate of furnard, is now- a student of piano piaying in the Institute of Musical She has used her talent as an tmateur entertainer in church and war camp work.

Mr. Fay graduated from Williams in 1915 and before the war vras studying musical composition at Harvard. He entered the ambulance service and was about to receive a com? mission in the Aviation Corps of the army when the armistice was signed. Miss Peters has three brothers, Major John P. Peters, Medical Corps, U.

S. Lieutenant Frazier F. Peters, Artillery Corps, U. S. and Lieutenant Bryan F.

Peters, A. E. who is still in France on duty. She has one sister, Miss Lucretia M. Peters.

Miss Mary E. Donegan, eldest daughter of Denis Donegan, of Brook? lyn, was married to Mathew DeW. Hanrahan, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

G. Hanrahan, of Providence, R. Saturday, in St. Patrick's Cathedral. EXHIBITION OF OLD NAVAL PRINTS KENNEDY CO.

The ceremony was performed by the i Rev. Father Conboy, chaplain, U. S. A. The bride served for fourteen months in the Army Nurse Corps.

Mr. Hanra- han was advertising director of the I National War Savings Committee in Washington until the signing of the armistice. Miss Mercedes Rabasa, daughter of Dr. L. Emilio Rabasa, of 548 West 112th Street, was married to Lieuten? ant Leland do Villafranca, U.

S. son of Mrs. Ricardo de Villafremca, a well known Costa Rican family, yesterday in the Church of Our Lady of Hope, 620 West 112th Street. The bride, who was given away by her father, was attended by her sisters, Miss Isabel and Miss Concha Rabasa; Miss Ethel de Villafranca, sister of the bride? groom, and Miss lima and Miss Olga Ricardo de Villafranca served as his brother's best man, and the ushers were Emilia and Oscar Rabasa, Augus? tine de la Torre and Carlo Tornel. Tho reception followed at tho home of the bride's father.

After a month's honeymoon through the West the couple will return to this city, where the bridegroom will engage in engineer? ing. Dr. Rabasa was at one time Governor of one of the states of Mexico, presi? dent of the Mexican Senate and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. He also acted as chairman of the Mexican dele? gation to the mediation conference in 1914 to settle the differences between Mexico and this country. The bridegroom recently returned from eighteen months' service an an aviator with the American Expedition? ary Forces.

He is a graduate of the Yale Sheffield School, class of 'IB. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Cook, of 600 West 118th Street, have an? nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marjorie Cook, to Di. Aaron Nelson, of Jersey City.

Miss Cook is a member of the Motor CorpB of America and has been engaged ambulance service in Hoboken and New York. Dr. Nelson is a surgeon and was a captain In the Medical Corps, U. S. A.

a Many Hasten to Join New Community Church The Community Church, recently or? ganized by the Rev. John Haynes Holmes in place of the Church of the Messiah, has gained more members January than it ever gained in a year before, according to a state? ment made by the Rev. Mr. Holmes i yesterday. Two hundred and seventy-eight mem? bers have been taken into the reor? ganized church, while only twenty-six members have withdrawn, "There is no reason why member? should feel obliged to withdraw," said Dr.

Holmes. "The new church organ? ization does not challenge any one's belief, nor pry into it. Members of this church may hold any personal re? ligious convictions they choose. Be? lievers in any of the Protestant de? nominations, as well as Catholics, Jews and atheists may belong to the Com? munity Church, because theology is not the touchstone of our union. "Consecration to one's fellow men, a strong moral purpose and a desire to livev one's life according to the highest spiritual standards are the things that draw us together in this church." To those who prophesied that the new church would run on the rocks of financial disaster, even if it did at? tract large audienceB, the Rev.

Mr. Holmes made equally optimistic re1 joinder. Last year the total receipts of the church from subscriptions and pew rents were $11,695. This year the receipts to date have been $12,982. Pennsylvania Senate Approves Suffrage HARRISBURG, May Sen? ate to-night passed the woman suffrage amendment to the state constitution.

The vote was 41 to 7. The House passed the amendment several weeks ago by a vote of 128 to 66. You can't think of "delicious" or "refreshing" without think? ing of Coca-Cola. You can't drink Coca-Cola without being delighted and refreshed. The taste is the teat of Coca-Cola clearly dUtinguiehes it from imitations that you cannot be deceived.

Demand the genuine by full name encourage The Coca-Cola Co. ATLANTA, GA. -f Southern Senators Compel Delay in Vote on Suffrage Action Is Prevented by Ob? jections and Rollcalls; Now Expect Amendment to Reach Issue Thursday Hew York Tribune Washinuton llurcau WASHINGTON, May Democrats prevented final action on woman suffrage in the Senate to-day. A tangle as to how and when the suf? frage resolution should be taken up resulted from the motion of Jones, of Washington, made last Fri? day, to discharge the committee and place suffrage on the calendar at once. Southern anti-suffrage ar? gued away the time in which Senator Jones's motion could be considered and succeeded in delaying the vote on the amendment until later in the week.

According to the decision of the Woman Suffrage Saturday, to support the motion of Senator Jones, Watson, the new chair? man of the committee, called it up shortly after the Senate met this noon. Senators Underwood, of Alabama, and Hoke Smith, of Georgia, carried on a short filibuster which prevented a vote on the motion. Senator Smith first moved to table the motion to discharge the suffrage committee. His motion was lost, 64 to 27, To consume more time he then suggested the absence of a quorum and the roll was called again. Next he in? troduced an amendment to Senator Jones's motion providing that if the committee did not report suffrage out within three days it be discharged.

This motion was also lost, but It de? layed action with another rollcall. Finally suffrage had to give way to the resolution of Senator Johnson, of California, demanding the full text of the peace treaty. Senator Watson said this afternoon the Suffrage Committee would report the bill Wednesday in the regular way and it would probably come to a vote Thursday. Many of the Senators, both for and against the suffrage amendment, said to-day they wanted to have time to express their views on suffrage when the bill was considered. An attempt will be made by the Senators favor? ing the bill to get it through as eiuick ly as possible, and a number of them have said they would not delay it with debate.

On the Screen Madge Kennedy Seen at the Strand in New Wild West Picture "Leave It to Susan" Is the feature picture at the Strand this week. We liked this picture. We liked tho pict? ure and we liked Madge Kennedy, the star, but we should have likeel either just aB we.l without the other. Mean? ing that "Leave It to Susan" is not a Madge Kennedy picture. It ia a story of the Wild West done in a style reminiscent of the pictures which Anderson used to make.

But then, Anderson was our favorite cow? boy. Miss Kennedy is Susan Burbridge, travelling west with her mother and father, when she thinks that she dis? covers a bandit on the train. It would seem that Susan had very little perspicuity, for wo recognized him on sight as Wallace MacDonald, the hero. Anel never for a moment does he let you forget that he is the hero, either. Oh, he is very much in evidence at nil times! And those who like leading men with dimples in their chins, who don sport shirts and do cave-man stuff are going to like Miss Kennedy's leading man.

At any rate, Susan climbs down off the train to air her dog anil the train goes without her. She wanders through the elesert (a real desert, too) and finally runs into a deserted cabin to escape from a terrible storm. Here she meets her bandit and a little later a lot of bona fide bandits. But you can just leave if. to Susan! She finally ropes and ties tho lot and when papa arrives to rescue her, there she is holding up gang with a pistol.

Miss Kennedy had very little chanco to display her talents as a comedienne, which she of the' cleverest on the screen or stage. Walter Hiors is seen in a part which seems ijuito extraneous, but Mr. Hiors is always funny. Anna Hernaneleiz, Alfred Hollingsworth and George, Kun? kel completo the cast. The picture is a Goldwyn production.

Another one of those interesting Analyses of Motion Pictures, Bhowing tho intricacies of skating, is on tho bill. Also a Mack-Sennet t. comedy, "Love's Falso Faces," a scenic ano' the Strand Topical Review. Malcolm McF.achern, who is justly popular with the Strand audiences, sang "Drake Goes West," and From Sunset" as an encore. Maude Allen pleased with her rendition of "Roses of l'icardy" and "Values." II.

I'. Actress Is by Farmer Mollie King Bcronie.8 Bride of a Kentucky Stockman Mollio King, who plays in "Good Morning, Judge," at the Shubert The? atre, got married yesterday in tho Mu? nicipal Building to Kenneth D. Alex? ander, of Spring Station, Ky. Nobody etlse in tho company knew It, not even the bride's brother, Charley, until Mr. Alexander greetod him behind the scenes last night and waved marriage ce vi Ificate.

ins King signed her name "Mary J. King" in applying for the license. They were; married by Michaol J. Cruse, deputy e-ity clerk. Two frionda of Mr.

Alexander from Station were witnesses. Ho has stock farm In Kentucpy. HI? wife, who is a Catholic, announced thnt there was to be a church wedding on Juno 10. ROMAN GARDENS J'ixt of rond way, phono 16 uni Luncheon, Hopper In Corle Al'KClM? Ml NIlAY DINK KB 13.00. Mortlni'T M.

Kelly, Drama "La-La-Lucille!" Has Its First Performance at the Henry Miller By Heywood Broun "La, La, Lucille!" is a farce with bed I and music. It is lively throughout, ag- 1 gressively vulgar and sometimes amus- ing. The music is spirited, rather than melodious. "Tee Oodlo Urn Bum Bo" was the song most appreciated by the first night audience. This may serve to furnish some clue to tho nature of the lyrics, which were written by Arthur Jackson and B.

G. Do Silva. Fred Jack? son wrote the book, and George Gersh win composed the music. The play concerns the efforts of a i couple to obtain a divorce in New York I State in order to obtain a legacy of $2,000,000. A number of more or less i willing co-respondents are involved during the course of the three acts to i keep up the complications.

Jack Haz I zard is amusing in the chief and does not always keep to the lines set down for him, even though the author give3 him the opportunity to say: 'Get down ou your Japan knees" to an Oriental servant. Many of the quips are like that. The book includes a num? ber of lines about Philadelphia being a quiet city, and the montony of married life. In other words, it violates none of the rules of the Musical Comedy i Manufacturers' Union. It seemed to us slightly more lively I than the average, and the plot, in spite of the bed.

is not hackneyed. Much of the dancing is excellent. Helen Clark, who also sang, danced with particularly pleasing grace and played well. Janet Velie did most of the singing; in pleas? ant fashion and looked equally well. Eleanor Daniels was exceedingly positive in her comic methods, but gained some of her effects, even if she had to work a little too hard for them.

Lord Raker, who was seen here last with Marie Cahill, has an agreeable boyish manner, and we rather think that ho may be seen to advantage in more important work in tho theatre one of these days. He has at least a suggestion of Ernest Trucx, even if he is less sure of his comic touches. There was also an attractive, chorus girl who looked exactly like Dorothy i Dickson. That, perhaps, is the chief characteristic of an American comic opera. It is always reminding you of something else, which is usually the one you saw the night before last, which in turn dates back to the one of the I Saturday before that.

There has never been, so far as we can remember, any break in the succession. Frisco lleadiiner at Palace This Week As the weather grows warmer the pace in vaudeville grows faster. The two principal acts at the Palace this week are dance acts. Frisco and Lor- etta McDermott, assisted by their band, demonstrate their unique brand of jazz dancing. Bessie Clayton remains with i her company of dancers for a second week.

The Le Grohs prove themselves I clever contortionists. Moran and Mack are amusing blackface comedians, and "Not Yet, Mario" is an ambitiously staged tabloid musical comedy. Henry "Squidgulum" Lewis, Ishikowa Broth- ers and Jack Morrissey and company are other well known entertainers on the bill. 1 Interesting Collection of War Posters Is on Sale at Wanamaker's An interesting collection of war post? ers is now on sale at Wanamaker's. There are nine from Italy.

One is English. The rest, are French. The single example of British craftsman I ship was mado for a Liberty Loan and represents a stalwart British Tommy subduing a struggling Hun. The French and Italian posters show every phase of the war, including the goddess Bel lona urging French troops on to vic tory; pictures of Teutonic outrages, appeals for wounded, for war orphans and other war sufferers. All the post? ers arc inexpensive.

An exhibition of international war posters opened yesterday in the main exhibition room of the New York Pub? lic Library. The only American items are examples of the propaganda leaf? let:) dropped by American aeroplanes inside the German lines. Thero are also Russian comic and revolutionary posters. An exhibition of pastels by James N. Rosenberg at Hie Anderson Galleries depicts various scenes which occurred in New York on the day of the Seventy seventh's parade.

"Fluttering Flags," "The Arch of Jewels," "Lower Fifth Avenue," "They Come," "Throngs," "On the House-tops and Ledges," "Flying Paper" and Confetti," are among tho many subjects vividly treated. The passing of Sherry's makes it necessary to dispose of all the furnish inga and nrt objects used in the various apartments, including seventeenth and eighteenth century tapestrioa, salon suites upholstered in tapestry, consoles and commodes of the periods of Louis XV and XVI, sculpture paintings of the European schools including many teres! ing portraits by French arid Brit? ish artists, ormulu and crystal chando Hers and sido brackets, pianofortes, and the bedroom furniture, carpets and hangings especially made for Sherry's. I All these objects will bo sold by James P. Silo Son, of Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, on tho premises at Sherry's on Monday to Wednesday, Juno 2 to 4, beginning at 11 o'clock each morning. The paintings and tap? estries will be sold on the afternoon of Wednesday, June 4, at 8:80 P.

and ti.xhibition of tho objects to bo sold will be held on Thursday to Satur? day of this week, May 2D to inclu? sive, the establishment being open on Mcmoriul Day. THEATRE TOMORROW Continuous Thereafter 1 ton frdnkC.Kall presents Produced Purioiirtl of S.L.ROTHAPFEL THE-QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT OF- TH? feSaa gggftp MRS. FLORENCE S. DURYEA Western Women Keen For Federation Plan Mrs. Florence Spencer Duryea Reports They Will Be Active at Conference Back to New York after a ten-week I survey of the business women from I coast to coast, Mrs.

-Florence Spencer I Duryea declares herself impressed with the activities of the Far West. She went out in the interests of the amal? gamation of business and professional i women's clubs. In all she covered nearly 8,000 miles and interviewed business women of prominence in all the cities and towns of her itlerary. "I never saw women so eager for federation as those Westerners," she I told The Tribune upon her return yes terday. "They are tremendosuly keen about the forthcoming conference, at St.

Louis, for they want to be linked more closely with the business women of tho Plast. I found the Western women doing things remarkable tilings -and saying precious little about it. They are wcrl organized and decidedly progressive. They act first and talk about it From being secretary to Dr. S.

Parkes Cadman, Mrs. Duryea went to the Ipswich Mills Company as advertising director. is now -national organ? izer for the business and professional women of the United States. She is chairman of the membership commit tee of the New York League, of Ad I vertising Women and is ono of the directors of the Salesmanship Club of New York. Homesick iiirl Found Dead Beneath Asylum Window Gladys Tilloy, 15 years old, was found last night in her nightgown, un? conscious beneath the window of the room she occupied on tho third floor or" the New York Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, 103d Street and Fort Wash? ington Avenue.

She died a few min? utes later. Her home was in Rye, N. and she was committed to the institution by the authorities of that place about six week ago. She had suffered from homesickness and Saturday her brother took her home for the week-end. He brought her back to the institu? tion yesterday morning.

Aldennen to Give Hearing on Bill To Censor Films i Measure Authorizes City License Commissioner to Pass on All Pictures and Provides List of Fines will be a public hearing be? fore the Aldermanic committee on gen? eral welfare to-morrow afternoon on the proposed ordinance of Alderman Augustus M. Wise to make the Com? missioner of Licenses a municipal cen? sor of all motion picture films. If this measure is passed in its present form every film exhibitor will be forced to make a written applica tion to the Commissioner of Licenses before a picture is shown publicly. If nothing objectionable is found in it by the License Commissioner it may be shown after the payment of $1. Alderman Wise explained yesterday that the ordinance was not directed against decent motion picture films.

He said plays are being shown that are not fit to look at. The measure is de? signed to curb those exhibitors who produce objectionable reels, which, un? der tho proposed ordinance, may be confiscated. Mr. Wise pointed to that section of the ordinance which pro? vides that if a film is rejected by the censor and afterward is shown or put in circulation contrary to the terms of the law, "the same shall be confiscated. and in addition thereto the person corporation so offending shall be lined not less than $50, nor more than $200, for each offence." A fine of from $50 to $100 is provide for violation of other sections of the ordinance.

That part of the ordinance which refers to objectionable films reads: "If a picture or a series of pictures for the showing or exhibition of which an application for a permit is made is immoral, indecent or suggestive, or such as tend in the judgment of the commissioner to debase or corrupt morals, or such as misrepresent, trav? esty or defiance any office, act or thing identified with any religious belief, or has a tendency to disturb the public peace, it shall be the duty of the Com? missioner of Licenses to refuse such permit; otherwise it shall be the duty of the commissioner to grant such permit." Women Workers on I. R. T. Say 1,500 Were Discharged The day and night women workers of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company met yesterday in Queens boro Hall, Forty-second Street and Lexington Avenue, and resolved to ally themselves with the Women's League for Equal Opportunity, 154 Nassau Street, in a fight against the law pro? hibiting night work for women. Miss Elia M.

Sherwin, president of the league, said that 4,000 women on the transit lines were affected, and that 1,500 had been discharged. Engagement of Miss Simon to L. D. Broken Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs.

Franklin Simon that the engage? ment of their daughter, Miss Helone Simon, to Luke D. Stapleton, has been broken. This step has been taken after care? ful consideration, and no statement was made by either family. Mr. Sta? pleton is son of former Justice and Mrs.

Luke D. Stapleton, of Brooklyn. NEW YOKKH LEADING THEATRES ANO n-nd 40th St. Kvga. at 8.20.

Mftu. Tom'w, Frl. 2:20. MATINEE DECORATION DAY WILLIAM I i DEAR GILLETTE comjsdt BRUTUS HENRY La La Lucille A Husy Wir?) Laughter and Tunefulness. Globe.

Km. 8:20. POP. MAT. TO.MW "BERT MUSICAL I SHOW IN I MERRY 11 IT SHE'SAGOODFELLOW Extra Mat.

Decoration Day. West 44th St. Evening? at 8:20. Belasco presenta comedy of Irish Lifo, Dark Rosaieesi lvii.a vi. "BIGGEST "THE MERRY L1GHTNIN GAIETY ieth I Mate.

To-morrow, Rfl? Frt.iSnt.. 2.30. SUCCESSES CRITERION M. id Mats. Frl.

2:10 Wrel MAT TO MOIl'W The bcstI 5 HOW EXTRA MATINEE DECORATION DA. LYCEUM 4flth st' Evening at 8:20. Mata. Fri. i 2:20.

DAVID BELASCO 1 Excellent seals for D.W. GRIFFITH'S, 'BROKEN BLOSSOMS" can be secured NOW in advance for all performances I at Geo. M. Cohan's Thra. Best Seal? $3 TICKET AGENCYJ NEW AMSTERDAM' LAST WEEK Kiaw Erlananr's Gnllop of Fun and Molody EXTRA MAT.

DECORATION DAY Evg.s. s.u. Matinees To-morrow and 2 15. JOHN COUTS NEW MUSICAL COMEDY 8:30. I HOOF Limited FROLK Engagement WILL ROGERS.

L0NGACRE SE MS HOLIDAY MAT. DECORATION DAY Greatest Mystery Play Ever Written. Three Faces East With Eminett r'orrtKiiri Violet tCol. Circle. TO-MORROW lontlnuous Thereafter 1 to 11 P.

M. FRANK HALE Presents Rothapfel Unit Programme Produced Under Personal Supervision of S. L. ROTHAPFEL. THE QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT OF THE SCREEN Afta.

20-30. Eves. 30-60. Doles $1.00. COHAN THEATRE gs D.

W. GRIFFITH "BROKEN The Art Sensation. Mat. Every Day at Every Evening at R.40. Prices BOc.

to AU Reserved. ,11. IT. Keith I I' RISC O. 1 I A tV Second Big Week of HESSIE CLAYTON ladway Tilo CANSINOS.

Not Vet siieel I Alarle, uiha Henry lully. (Snuldguluin) Lewis. "IM in se, IT KK" nu l'li. a Kin It Onus, U'waj 4 fiiitli Si. I Manto? A llnyt? others.

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS "Tho lliickaroo," Cornell? RIVOLI ORCHESTRA CHAULES RAY jn "The IliiHlior." Mark Comeilr RIALTO ORCHESTRA "BROKEN BLOSSOMS" HURRY! HUKRY! The Best Heal? Aro at NEWMAN'S Next Door M. Cohan Theatre. SLATS AT TYSON CO. Choice seal? for Gritfith'a "BROKEN BLOSSOMS," at Geo. M.

Cohan Theatre, can be obtained in advance at our ticket offices. Best Seats 50c to MADGE liKNNKIIV In It To Silgan' MaoU HoiuiKlt Comedy STRAND ORCHESTRA 2(). l'ont. 1 I A. M.

lo 11 Roof In 1 A. Klttj Gordon, "Plaything? of russion." Lofiw's American Roof Phil lUUftT, Iviuna 4, Nuni-v it Othora. In W'al Reserved laco Ilrld, 36, 80 I U'wnr A 47t.ll. Twlo? I Top. 1 PtSKT-A-BOO, AU-tsuuum? -THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY FIFTH AVENUE FORTY-SIXTH Plays and Players When Florenz Ziegfeld, launches the new edition of the "Follies," every member of the male chorus, which is usually a negligible feature in a girl and-music show, will be an ex-service man.

They were formerly known as Lieutenant Harry R. Meyers, Junior Lieutenant W. B. Sehlutter, Second Lieutenant Bernard First Lieu? tenant Jack Waveny, Second Lieu? tenant T. F.

Buddington, First Lieu? tenant K. A. Lawrence, First Lieutenant John R. Daly, Second Lieutenant H. B.

Butler, Mashinist (second class) Peter McArthur, Yeoman Walter Fassig, Hospital Chemist Harold Langworth, Pharmacist's Mate Jack Holmes, Pri? vates Kenneth Smith, Frederick Le Mar and Edward Howell, Sergeant Ray? mond Klages and Seaman (second class) John Dempsey. Alice Hills, excentric comedy im? personator of the sprinter in "Tako It From Me" at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre, has struck a note that ought to attract the attention of recent critics of the stage. "Clean humor and practical religion," says Miss Hills, "are always good pals. There is nothing gloomy about my out? look upon life, and if I can entertain my public in a natural, honest and harmless way I know that I have actually done them a service." Austin Strong, author of "Three Wise Fools," has been appointed Lon? don manager for the Smith and Golden interests, and has sailed for England to produce his play with an English cast in association with Andre Chariot, manager of several London playhouses. Tho only "No.

2" company ever or? ganized for a single performance was assembled yesterday, when Charles Dil lingham sent a second "She's a Good Fellow" company to Camp Upton to entertain 13,000 soldiers of the 89th Division. Robert Edgar Long has composed a ballad entitled "Broken Blossoms," based on D. W. Griffith's production now at the George M. Cohan Theatre.

Mr. Long and Louis F. Gottschalk are I at work on tho score of a musical comedy accepted for production next i season. Frederick Kaufman, who for sixteen I years was stage manager for E. H.

Sothern and Julia Marlowe, has been engaged to assist Mr. Sothern in stag ing "Hamlet," "The Taming of the 1 Shrew" and "Twelfth Night," which Mr. Sothern will use during his tour next season. It is estimated that 30,000 persons attended the Bronx Exposition Amuse? ment Park yesterday. All records were broken.

Oliver D. Bailey has donated the us? of the Fulton Theatre to tho 78th Divi? sion for rehearsals of "Zig Zag Follies," a soldier show. The second week of the summer gagement of "Peek-a-Boo" began at the Columbia Theatre yesterday. It will run through the summer. Edwin E.

Kohn, in association with the Scibilia Theatrical Enterprises, has accepted another play by George D. Parker, author of "Love Laughs," for immediate presentation. Although the play by Ethel Dana recently accepted by the Messrs. Shu bert is a problem play, it was decided that "Black Is White" was to bo its title. Application has been made for the incorporation of tho Will Morrissey Producing Company, with a capital stock of $50,000.

Tho incorporators are Mr. Morrissey, Harry Green, Henry J. Block and Hector Downe. Children of Society To Present Tableaux Pantomime and Fancy Dancing on the Programme at Entertainment An entertainment will bo given tM4 afternoon and on Thursday ut the Princess Theatre by children promi? nent lumbers of society for the benefit of the Social Service Fund of the. New York Hospital.

It will of tomime, fancy dances and tableaux v.v.-.r.ts. The pnntomino is entitled "Syrinx." and is founded on a taia Grecian mythology which tel story of a wood nymph who turned ir.te a reed by the god Pan. Dorothy Isehn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar.T.ur Iselin, will have the title and other children who will ap? pear are Merode and Tanis Guinness, Violet Tangeman, Olive miman, Emily Schniewind, Rosalie Evans, Evo lyn Evans, Adele Kelley and Eleanor Iselin.

Miss Evelyn Hubbell and Misa Katharine Grable will direct pan? tomime and dances. One of the foat i ures of the entertainment will be a pas seul by Miss Beatrice Byrne, who already has been introduced to society. AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AM? HITS INDER THE DIRECTION lee J. J. shcukkt WINTER GARDEN BIJOU Ut MATS.

TODAY. DEC. DAY 4 SAT. UNDISPI TED COMEDY Tit MPJU. "Fresh and witty TIi a.

MONTE CRISTO, JR 'ADiamond Mine of Entertainment' Rathbun, Eve. dun. Wl-h JESSIE GT.ENDTN'NTNG BETTF.R THAN "TDK BOOMERANG." GROVE ROOPOf WHIRL 39th st IN HOTS Bay6S Mta.Tmw. Elizabeth Bries 'Toot Sweet5 BOOTH Musical morsel girls aid ginger. 'H'-" W.

of 8 30. Ml Day A -60. 41th, W. of IVway. Dec- Day Bat.

"39 East" Kachel Crothers' Newest Comedy with Henry Hull and Constance Blnnoy. By WM. i.ra BARON. The Best Fare? of the VANDERB1LT Itnchel Profilers' Brilliant omedy. With Keiglitloy and Ethel Dane.

With Arthur Byron 1'rederlck Perry at i ita Wed Pri A Sat. 44TH ST. Seas I y. TI ea of B'way Era. 6 11.

Daff, 10. uncncpfi 4'" B1 et iliUnvOtU Mati -30. I HITS i CSU I 1 SELYWW TP.EATRE E.v.3 5 20 wfcO. McQIV MUSICAL CA5IN0 THEATRE Empire Froduetion orrioratio.i Preaenta PRETTY SOFT' Season's sensational laughing: from the I'uluis-Koyui, I'aris. THE IK Uau Frl.

13 i jTHEATREf I l-rl MUSICAL ELT1N5E EAST is WEST Wit? FAY BAIrVTER Extra Mat. Dec'u I'av. LYRIC Mta. T'm'w, HUDSON LOUIS MANN rULl Krl Olivar lorQacoa Fat? PLEASE GET MARRIED Ernejt True? Editn fal TOBY'S BOW With NORMAN HEM. COMEDY at the COMF.HV THKATHK list n'r B'way.

Kvs. Main. Ore. Day Nut. PLYMOUTH JOHN ai LIONEL W.

of B'y. RADRIMf F5th- rf UAn.nturV Uau Thur A DecDay. THE GREATEST DRAMATIC TKILMl'II OF RECENT YEARS, JOHN FERGUSON Seat? Sellinpr 1 LAYHOUSE ALICE BRADY Seat? Sellinp 1 Ahead. PLAYHOUSE AFTEft Buddie's Castle House band SHOOT THE CHUTES play wonderful jazz for TV. ESNTY HI a RIDES Dancing at LUNA Coney Island On Memorial Day.