The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1913, Page 12

Sulertonentehtiptieesentictarrenena toe... sesededuatentes tip einnciaransmaseenacpahicadineglaanantiaeaaeieaaneieeaatamamael ARCHITECTS FAIL WITH DEBTS PUT AT “ABOUT $500,000 a Andrews & Co., Designers of Hotel McAlpin and Other Big Structures, in Trouble. RECEIVER IS NAMED. $689,000 “Asset” Is Disputed Claim for Plans for Building on Equitable Site. i The business of Frank M. Andrews & Co, architects, designers of the Hotel McAlpin, and other large New Yor -wulldings, ‘s in the hands of Cornetus W. Wickersham, son of the former Attorney-General of the United States, who was appdinted receiver by Judge Hand of the United Gentes Dis- trigt Court fast night. ‘The epplication for @ receiver was meade by A.C. Btreltwolt of New Bruns- wick, N. 3. The order naming Mr. Wiekersham was cigned just before Jdage Hand left Me chambers for the Piloting immediately held a jonference with Mr. Andrews, prieleont of the company, and several of the stockholders. He was told that , Including’ shout $00,000. For the new Equitable _ ote A ered Plans the sum of 9689,000 * to alain One tt the creditors of the Andrews Company, it 1s reported, is a trust which holds three notes for a LEONIE FusGRarH. BoISsON Faces Familiar to Thou- sands, Few Ever Heard Their Names— All Young and Pretty and Devoted to Art Before Camera. Marguerite Mooers Marshall You have seen these faces before, #ilm, graceful figure, the piquant laugh- H & Hat ing expressions convey a haunting sense of familiarity—do they not? And yet the names are etrange to you; you do not remember ever having heard them or seen them in print, Cheer up! You are no victim of aphasia, These beautiful young women are moving picture stars. They have laughed and beckoned at you from the filme under a hundred different aliases. If you are an ardent film fan you probably seen some of them every week. But moving picture star hot Played ‘up on electric light be-wapitallied programmes, This sory of who they really are—these popular heroines. ‘The first appearance of many of thetn, under thelr own names, was at the In- ternational Moving Picture Exhibit last night, where thet dmirers for once had a chance to je hands, WAS A 8TAR IN MOVIES AT THE AGE OF NINE. One of the Gaintiest of the “movie kids" is Mire Leonte Fiugrath, M Leonie is only twelve years old and has been playing in moving pictures for the last three years. She te the sister +] of talented Viola Dana, who went from the moving picture studio to star in “The Poor Little Rich Gi-1." Another Flugrath elster, Edna, gav the post- tion of understudy to Anna Paviova at the Metropolitan Opera House to join the Edison stock company. ‘Miss Leon! as born in Hrookiyn, and Row lives with her mother aad sisters in Willlamsbridge. She ‘9 rather small for her age, with curling chestnut hatr and tig gray eyes. only works in the Edison studio the summer months. In the winter she goes on the road with theatrical companies. When ghe was five years o}4 ebe piayed the child in “The Squaw Man" with William Faversham. She has acted with o nam- ber of stare and és still going to schoo! —to a private tutor, is an adept at makeup and thinks out her own in- derpretation of afl her parts with very Uttle coaching trom adults. BEAUTY WON HER A CHANCE IN FILM PLAYS. Unitke little Mises Flugreth, Miss Muriel Ostriche had absotutely no the- atrical experience when she began her “movie” career ¢wo years ago, She ‘was only fifteen then, and was selected by @ director of the Eolatr Company, Jat ite inception, becayse of her extreor- Fentals the United State to pay to Panama under the Ginary beauty, She ts a petite brunette, with flashing dark eyes and exquisitely cut features. She is a New York girl and devotes all her attedtion to her work, with the result that she ts enld to be unsurpassable in ingénue parts. Miss Leah Baird, another brunette atar of the films,’ hails from Chicago. "Jeress, eight Universal Film Company over the wat It te eaid that’ Mite Baird's lary is a three-figure one, and that she han no deaire to change her fiela of work, 18 “JUST NATURAL” AND 80 8UC- CECOFUL IN POSING. IN THE MAGAZINE: THE EVENING WORLD, she began posing for moving pictures two years ago, although she had had some experience in amateur theatricals. decided brunette, allm and not plays ingenue parts, orkere know hi 5 @n unusually popular young ‘woman, and ashe is considered specially effect! because her acting Is absolutely unth atrical, Most of the fims which she appears depict homely and familiar ecenes, In which Miss Kelly is ferself, rather than acts a part. All of Miss Gertrude McCoy's moving picture experience has been gained with the Edison Company, for whom @he has posed during the past two years. She is a New York girl, living quietly at home and going regularly to the uptown studio for her camera performances. She fe tall and alim and a bdionde, and her apecialty is dainty comedy work. She is @ sincere and painstaking young woman, and attributes her success to a thorough-golng Identification with every Dart she assumes. WORRIED BECAUSE SHE'S GROW- ING AWAY FROM ROL! ‘The only trouble with Miss Ai Garde, Gwelv that she insite on growing. She has| posed for the Vitagraph Company during | the past five years, frequently In com- pany with a small boy named Kenneth Casey. Bhe Hves in Brooklyn, and her professional work has not 1 fered with her schooling. @he has blue eyes and brown hair, and is a very bright and intelHgent young actress. But a! already growing away from “kid” roles. You perceive that the stare of the moving picture theatre are all young. ‘They have to be, for the camera is Merciless to gradmotherly sirens. Also “movie” stare are hard-working, prac- tloml persons, who cannot eke out a meagre talent by pyrotechnical dispiays of temperament. On the other hand they have the advantage of fifty-two ‘weeks in the year of steady work, and| they can live at home, Gout of them are giad to do ao, and! the very fact that they must depend for | thetr inspiration upon love of their work, and not upon personal contact with an applauding audience, maki for eid development of sincerity and i “KNOCKED OFF MY PINS” 1S “IMPROPER” IN SENATE. Senator Bacon, Who Used the Phrase, Said He Did It Be- cause He Was “Shocked.” ‘WASHINGTON, July 12.--A futile at- yesterday by Senator Bent tive experts to draft bills on the reques! of the President, committees of Con- jenators or twenty-five Representatives. ‘Zam eo astonished at this suggestion of having « echoolmaster to do work that Senators are supposed to be al to perform that I am completely knock: ed off my pin id Senator Bacon, ‘Did the Ge @ay ‘pins’? awked Senator Lewis, ‘The Georgia Sehator responded he was eo shocked he probably had used im- the dill, -year-old child star, e+ TURIEL, ie 9eaRy HOUSER, INCRPPLED AR BOAT VOLPLANES 700 FEET TO SAFETY ON LAKE |Martin’s Great Chase After Leaders in Race Halted When Power Fails in Air. CHICAGO, July 1%—Following a day of sensational flying in which he nearly overtook the leading contestants in the Chicago to Detroit airboat race, Glenn | 1, Mgettr-saved his life and that of his | Passenger, Charlies H. Day, by @ vol- Plane to the surface of Lake Michigan | from @ height of 700 feet. The jhad fallen off the carburetor descent w: of lightning like drops which caused thi pectators on the to believe that the craft and its lanes eettled easily on the water two and @ half miles off Lake Harbor, near Mus- kegon, Mich. Motorbouts put out to the rescue and | the; found the aviator and his passenger tinkering coolly with the engine as the craft floated over the waver Marita refused assistance and dro ma- chine the two and one-half miles to shore under Its own power. Beckw! and Roy Francis, other contestants, both made Pent- water, at an exciting race along the Michigan shore, They were held there over night on account of inability to terms for Charlevoix, Martin's flight was the most spec- tacular performance of the day. Start- ing from Grant Park at 7.50 o'clock in @ Morning, two days behind Havens 4 @ day behind Francis, he kept on Jat a terrific speed without stop save for food and fuel until the accident off teat ee ape his flight for the day. | lent of yesterday and favorite becau of his remarkab) « showing yesteriay. obtain. proper fuel and start on even ee’ ‘Tend of fis sivals, Martin le the! SATURDAY, JULY Ferdinand’s Army Crushed in Quick, Decisive Campaign by Allies, - LONDON, July 12—Although no for- mal armistice hae been arranged, It Is felt here that hostilities in the kane are virtually at an end, Bulgaria having utterly failed in her coup against Ser- ja and Greece and being anxious for peace. A number of new complications will, however, make the settlement of peace diMcult, The Greek occupation of Kavata fe certain to cause trouble, for Bulgaria will hardly give up her claim there,-and both Servia and Greece pect to retain possession of all the ter- ritory they occupied previous to the war. Bumores were current to-day a Bucharest, although sot confirmed, of @ revolution in Gofle and an attempt on Premier Danef. The Reumsnian Gov- crament has no news of this. Addressing a bankers’ banquet at the Mansion House last night, Chancellor of the Exchequer Lioyd-George said he hoped that the powers would de able to effect a lasting settlement in the Bal- kan provinces, The entry of Roumante into the situa- tlon is expected to assist in bringing the carnage of the last week to an end. Peace is regarded as imminent both capital to arran hostilities, The most surprising featyre of the Fecent fighting ir the irresistible gal- Jantry and dash of the Greek infantry. for a cessation of _ | News comes that Gen. Ivanoff's army, eregating 112 dattallions of Bulgarians, lay, the Greek guns being eateanged. Under cover darkness, however, the Greeks made a brilliant charge and drove the enemy across the river, where they destroyed tha railway. Continuing he pursuit the Greeks forced the Bul. garians to abandon every position taken up, leaving behind them four heavy guns and much ammunition. Twenty more guns were captured at the same time by Greek troops sho dispersed the Bulgarians fram Ietlp. off's rout seems complete, ee CHARGES BULGARS MURDERED PRIESTS. lonika: “T received to-night the follow- ing telegram from Prince Nicholas. order of the King I sena you the ratend ing information. The commander of the Gixth Division reports that upon enter- ing Demir Hissar he was informed that | Bulgarian eoldiera before evacuating the town arrested a bishop and two priests and over one hundred Greek notables, who were herded in the yard of a Bul- warian school and there mercilessly ‘Dmaghered by order of a Bulgarian ofi- cer. The commander of the Sixth Divi- sion ordered the bodies to be disinterred.. “This was done and the dastardly erime was thus officially certified. Please protest in the name of humanity against this new Bulgarian sevagery, unpar- aileled in the annals of barbarism.” ——— THIS LOAF WILL FEED MANY. fm Wagen in Bakers’ Parade. loaf of bread ten feet long and pafede held yesterday on by Local No. 100 of the ‘The bread was eo large it was car- ried tn a apecial wagon, The, cake, shaped like a mountein and igned by Moses Cooperatein, who came from ‘Warsaw two months ago, was carried by six men. The bread, cake and roll were later sent to the Paterson strik- ors, The bakers went to Washington Park, I. 1. foro day’e outin News Oddities AROCHDBACON who climbed Mount McKinley has qualified as a high churchman. ‘THROWING STONES BULGARIAN color is BECAUSE KING @ legal holiday there, the Glass Currency bill tiagn't damaged it. a dull gray. visited a new pier in Liverpool it was declared HOMOPOPATHISTS in convention at Denver urged 4 law forbidding the marriage of girlg under twenty, a BALTIMORE lawyer has received a $15,000 fee to defend an unborn client. It's o will cage, MONTOLAIR has had only one case of typhoid fever in four yeare. COCKER SPANIEL, wading In pool trespass and locked in a cell. in & 6t. Louls park, was arrested fot ALLEGED TITIAN brought only @118 at the Duke of Sutherland art sale. INDICATIONS are that Sweden goon will declare for prohibition, and “skoll" will become an obsolete word. NEW LAW in France authorises expenditure of $10,000,000 yearly to o— decline in birth rate by endowing large families, JOBPPH G, ROBIN, former president of the Wesnihaten Bavini spending the summer on Blackwell's Island, after a York on business, is deter FIELDER after a ball in a Central League game in Fort Wayne was chased over the fence by a huge dog. Game lost; ‘Srotee fil PICKIANG COMPANY'S plant in Canastota ‘was durned while local hose company was on the stage of the Canastota theatre presenting ‘The Fire Brigade” BOSTON LIGHT swim was too heavy dor Durburrow, the swimmer, and he had to quit. MAN FOUND ASLEEP IN FLAT LOCKED UP AFTER TWO FIGHTS Bescky, Insisting He Paid for Hotel Room, Objects to Being Awakened. | Michel Lanckowlts, his wife Mary and baby left their apartments on the thitd floor of the tenement at No. % Ludlow street last night for an airing. After an hour’s absence th leading from the hall wi GOFF PICKS 12 LAWYERS FROM 160 IN COURT AS JURY. (NVENTS AN AIRSHEP THAT CAN'T UPSET. Lake, of Submarine, Says Machine © Must Always “Fall” by a Gentle Glide. ¢ nm aero} nnot : the ground, but must descend gently, on an incline, has been perfected By Simon Lake of Bridgeport, a boat Inverttor, according to a report father, Christopher J. Lake, hae aaée to the Aero Civb of America. “The princspies involved in meaping., an aeroplane on an even keel—that ia” right side up—are the same as involved in submarines,” said the elder’ Lake. He said that models of the new orem, > released In all sorts of positions from. high elevations, had instantly righted” themselves and glided down an Inciimed: plane of air to the ground. i 6 new contrivance simply cannes, said Mr. Lake. is like @ cat on all fours. He refused to reveal the details of the invention, saying that while some pate ents had been secured others were pends, this country and abroed. Would not be made public dntil § patent questions were settled. versed a 97,600 award made to William Waldorf Astor for e of grade in front of his property ne Hun- dred and Sixty-fitth dred and Sixty-seventh str ruling of the Change of Grad sion dectining to award him damages, for a change of grade on River avenge was upheld, Exempt by Law, They Consent to Serve in Divorce Suit of Manager Gabel Against Actress. Supreme Court Justice Goff selected yesterday 12 of 150 lawyers in his courtroom to try @ euit for divorce ‘Drought by Max Gabel, a theatrical r against Ida Gabel, an act! it by law from jury duty, tho ef watved their legal rights and before Justice Goff lawyer asked for duction of alimony from $20 to $10 a week. claimed Gabel was out of work, while Mrs. Gabel was making #5 week on the stage. T! last was denied by Mra. Gabel’s attorney, who said his client was entirely dependent upon the allowance from her husban ike,| The attorneys in the case said they There’ ‘The husband ran to the bedroom and there found a nude man who later de- Qoribed himself as John Besoky, thirty- five year old, a farmer from 014, NM. J., saleep. The intruder was awak- By | ened, and @ moment later the men were rolling on the floor, while Mrs. Lancko- Wwits's screama aroused the other ten- ants, who joined in, and brought Patrol- man Morschauer of the Clinton street station, who. was passing. The patrolman separted the men, threw a blanket over Bescky and then inquired what he was doing there. Bescky indignantly ordered botb Lane- kowits and the patrolman from the room, saying that he hag paid 61.00 sleep there for the night and did not wish to be disturbed. Morachauer tried to persuade him differently and Beecky attacked him. Petrolman Haupt, who had also heard the ores, joined Morschauer and be- tween the two they finslly managed to get sufficient clothing sh the man to take him to the station, where he was held for disorderty conduct, after Dr. Stewart of Gouverneur Hospital had patched up some lacerations received in the scrimmages. Bescky insisted that during the ecuffle he had lost @ gold watoh and chain and $78, but the police found no trace of them in the Lanckowits a: Bescky was unable to tell how he came to enter the piece, as he insisted he had ae @ roam io bee nee awakened only when a Lanckawtts, whom he took for an intruder, > Alfrea v: whit Coming. LONDON, July 12—Alfred G. Vandte- Dit left London Thursday night for Basse weer fe al be soiaed Oy Kis ‘They sail on the France to-day Ter tow Yous and will not return to would be ready in September. “Then we'ti have the trial now, the Justice, and the counsel iook tonished, but consented. The Justice then instructed the clerk to select twelve of the Jawyers in ti courtroom, who were gworn in as Ju men. Taking testimony will begin next Tuesday. —— Sinnott Will Ie Upheld. The will of Mra, Mary A. Ginnott, which was contested by her son, Edward H, Sinnott, ‘who contended that his brother, Dr. John J, Ginnott of No. 456 West Forty-fourth street, the executor and chief beneficiary of the estate, had exercised undue influence over the mother, was admitted to probate ves- terday by Surrogate Fowler. CUTICURA SOAP And Ointment. ‘They dosomuch to allay irritation, redness and rough ness of the face and hands, remove dust and grime and keep the skin soft and clear under all conditions of ex- posure. They are equally valuable for all purposes of the pies bath and nursery. Drink A Am mM L4 4 Q “As the Model Finds Life in an Artist’s Studio” See Metropolitan Section * NEW JOKE BOOK —OF— Jests, Pictures, Tricks, Riddles, Puzzles, Etc, “The. G Sonia Sight on Earth"—A Mid-Summer Italy's King Perielg the Weight of His Royal ey Bolle His Queen's Gui- oh hy ‘Fminent Magistrates in Bow Street— Longion's Tombs—Handle Business, Region ee Temes Trastnes & New ‘York to a New sear | aedtreon the Breet Serial Story of Love Adventure—“The Sable Lorcha.” one 1 of the Island of Sorrow’—Blackwell’s Island Choir Master, a Woman. Rieu Hot Sumpiér Dayg Illustrated and “How to Sell Goods on the Road”—An Instructive Article by Former President of Garment Sales- men’s Ass'n Faced York. ‘ R. Tricks iy Saram Ellison, M.D. Iie ike American Tho Career and Miserable Eng of ‘Dutch Last of the “Forty Thieves.” , Informa' tion About “Things ” and “New and Odd Things RL ca al Ca Chosen by the Plump Little Yous! of ot ree ms t Tennis Partner. ice Now York Betore Manhattan Pook A 24-Page M agazine Illustrated a). @; in Colors... @ Words and Music of “MR. BROADWAY” A Lew Fields’s Song Hit COMICS: siceeeew the Detecti “Those Kids Next Door’? “Buddy's Baby Another Adventure of |THE OFFICE BOY” By PAUL WEST