The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1919, Page 10

tly Used and Rebuilt Som cf the Bargains ago 190| tween whom no jar of discord has SSRATASSRESSE 545 550 565 | & 165 710 795 ATION BLOCKED BY MIGERS, ACTORS (Continued From Thitd Page.) that Mr, Golden would not be averse to submitting the proposal to hi socitites provided Mr, Trayne’s views were first obtained. , FRAYNE WILLING TO SEEK WAY In the presence of writer telepnoned to Mr. Was assured by him that he would be glad to meet any manager and in- formntty @iscuss a possipie basis for opening formal peace negotiations, ough he distinetly stated that it nrust be understood that the approach had not come from the strikers or thoiy allies. — Thi lon the writer gave to Mr. to submit the ts to Mr. Golden. he managers’ association consid~ i the proposal and decided that) ig not deemed auvisable to Pressed] Leder, Maga jan ang ae the su, n tor & Meoting origin- ates mh Frayne” | ity of t itting this message te | Mr, Frayne was so manifest thay Mr, Frayne will gain bis first knowfedge it when he reads this edition of 6 Evening World. ' Another mothod of h sug: gested ttsetf. That was through Wil- liam A. Brady, who was associated with the writer when they were both’ strugeimg for a chance to step on the first rung of the ladder jn San Fran- cisco thirty-five years and be- ever come nor ever can come, The his usual courtesy, Mr. Brady did so, and as the writer is eees es every possi men o the 'p a "the result was that ly was forced to rxpreas his that his associates had re- to enter Into no. negotiations ‘the organization.” ‘The writer qpld: “I am not suggesting that a mem- ber of the actors’ organization meet & member of the ra’ agsocia- tion, but that an individual in hie individual capacity meet Prayne, who is not an actor or member of the Actors’ Equitl Asso elation, and who will meet the ma: BRADY FINALLY AGREES TO MEET FRAYNE. front bg his th ae i whs a fou! creature instea. of | the man that has done more other living being to improve and better the American theatre which you have degraded.” * That held Mr. Harris, actor audi- tors for awhile and inspired Mr. Wynn to coo that efforts should be made to iron out the strike troubles, His suggestion was that he would have a group of six actors meet a group of six managers to be selected by Mr. Brady-and discuss their dit- ferences, Mr. Brady agreed to pro, duce the six managers provided no member of the hated council of the Actors’ Equity Association, Wilson, Mountford, Gilmore, pints the mai would the 4 selves and not Mr. managers side of the cane me #0 hope of « convey" te, age settieme! theatrical dispute of Mr. Harris was asked on what ground the managers based their re- Jection of mediation. 5 woe to present the matter in a stronger light to Mr. rd Frawar tn Harris, This. was done in writing and larger, Finatty felt constrained to reques' disputants to retire to more se- gluded part of the hotel. Here the jed with the proceed: tantly rising. While Sam Harrig hap- He had ‘a calm, judicial poise for almost five seconds, Then he crupted into a yoleano of words, fome of which Mr. Burlesor would be shocked to find in his highly sensi- tive malin. All actors, that is, all Actors’ Equity Association actors, can go to a very pe place for all Mr. Harris , ¥ ve’ when among us kids of Ran Pranete 0 Hrady was the champion rgufer,” with either tongue or fists we Warfield, T think, can bear tes- timovy to Bill Brady's eloquent fists, for it was the classic nose of that fature premier stage artist whieh, if aken vii thy pra temperature sanperetare ena BANDITS ROB TRAIN CREW: pened along. Hel Up on Lehigh Vattey~Con- | ductor Loses $120, BUPTALO, N. Y., Aug. 14—Three members of the crew of a Lehigh Vality troop train were held tw ly seem compatible for the associa- tion to disapprove ant informal meet- ing between one of the managers and a representative of the American Federation of Labor, Mr. Harris Jaid the note before the association. For the third time the managers decided to hold no intercourse either officially pat- | or unofficially with an American Fed- eration of Labor representative. “Don’t try again,” said Mr. Fra: when I informed him of the re “Let the strike go on to a finish. Within four hours of the time the managers reached their decision Mr, about 1986. HARRIS TAKES A PART IN THE ISCUSSION, Mr. ‘Wynn displayed impassioned argumentative ability, ‘The atmos- phere became sureharged with heat. The actors having departed, Mr. Brady was acquainted with the ar- angement for the luncheon with Mr. Frayne. Mr. Brady hoped no one would be offended but n t George Cohan who has fed more hungry actors than any other living It was all between friends of course | man: You've insulted him, until No iil feelin lost ) noth-| you've turned his a he must renig Bort of hat , fondness for you is heart Mr. Brady shook his head. Hel , thought no such arrangement was possi Mr. Brady himself was then wee to Me or eye Frayne. os jurel; permissible my friends Braay and Frayne to have luncheon with me,” the writer urged. The arguments finally prevailed. Mr, Brddy decided that no ruling of he ” association obi! ae him decli aeceptin~ a "a Invitation to luncheop itleman. As hé expressed is rieht course with his fellow citizens, But 1 will not be representing the man- agers’ association nor will Mr. Frayne be representing labor.” ‘ So the writer arranged with Mr. Frayne for a luacheon at the Knick- erbocker Hotel, neutral ground. Mr, Frayne approved, sinee the actors’ and the labor representatives were absolved from having made any ad. vances. Then I sought Mr. Brady a! the Hotel Astor to rm him of the unde: with Mr. Frayne. In the mean time Mr, Brady and Walter Wanger, one of the younger ‘members of the Produc! Associatlt P meh greéted each other as per- friends. ‘But the encounter had #0 ry nt results, conversation turned upon the q New-Day Soups de By College-Trained Cooks i have evolved 18 id tific cooks in the Van Camp eal. y are based on famous rec- ht to us by a noted he Hotel Ritz in Paris. ie be=sic soups were the finest r creations. Some of them in French culinary Van Camp experts have their goodness. They ths on each soup, test- blends. Step by ined in each the pin- Then they fixed standards for every materi They prepared exacting formulas directing every process. So every dish of every soup is exactly like the model. At Little Cost. 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