New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 29, 1910, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 29, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 29 March 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-03-29/ed-1/seq-7/>

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AilT EXHIBITIONS
/?^??r,- XVic Pictures by the Tc.i
. i mcricax Painter.*.
•iV *rtlst wl'.rt ".j« In love w.th the mi
t- i.j.: in whlcl; he vorks— ar,l without bc
•t ;•, *. ;t".>s«irb«\l he is only half on artist —
I, like* the musician who return? to
► .|,n' piece In his repertory over and over
j _-•. ;«iii U"-epf< it always new. To th»
, , 1 tlned ear virtuosity of this sort means
.1,- ..iorc than the repetition of a fa
.; ■ 1 rWb>n, "out to the < > on*)ataaeur each
, fonnsnep -.-eveals l>eauties fresh and
s ;mup He observes unexpected accent".
, Itcltie* o: tone, or phrasirjj. th«t he can
n ,M hi;: attribute to lonj?» r reflection «>r to
srn-.i- sudden tnood of inspiration. So th'>
.., ••,;•! «1.0 use* his nicdlimi a» the mua>
.. ... in*eii liia instrument •■ forever in pu^
o .t : of another nuance, another subtlety of
>r or a* l'.Rht. It has been their peculiar
, ,-olioii to tills pursuit that has given to
.. .-ii' ■■".! **vlu»iitic>risi of the Ten America-,
r^: .».-« «• place apart, .-■■ now, in the thir
, --•: year of tlieir cvister.ee as an orK.in;
.•v. I .' It still deter uilnes the nature of their
••!**• to '.he public; givi-ig them a disttoc
,,or. a: :hdr own
5...-X.; v..s: the onllectlot* of some thirty
...i.. picture* whK'Ji they are Khowinc at the
*4ontross GaJtery, "ne i« moved '.o refl»vt.
;.'•> upon the KismuUr authenticity and s<»
<, <ii tluMr claim. When they withdrew
.. ; • Suriet) of American Artists to
. ■ .. ,• by thernaelves they ttolstod what
• .... .:. sorae sort, a Hap of rebellion, but
n«vi:i »«« "Secessionists" more wi-.o'.—
[Jimfly free from the eccentricities wtjich
■ ;» s. as a rule, are wont to exploit.
•; •■ I .iii ho new th.eories to expound. There
«.> iiothin«r ».loscnt cr bizarr* in thetr
v.«jTk. They w-er«- not the upholders oT a
nVvment,** They were simply men w-.ow-.0w -.0
Jijiteved in p«.»od ;»aintingr. and there \\r,s
Uen. e\#T since they took their dcci.si;*
. ... . comfortable sjuit> about all their
lIJWTS. The thins that gives their
. |i»Uion salience to-iiay i« just JtOnest
.•rn-nrt»in. dedicated to a simple ideal
:> .ii:-. and informed, at least as r"
t :-■ .onw of the members of U*e rcroup, b/
f ißth and charm of personality.
... •> I'-ey are understood by the hl«»
• student of life, the dramatist.
• .»:-.. have their validity in art; but
1 r: ipulation o* p.s:t:t is. hi ibe ris'.n
: •<■',{ .in :-j'-u. ii is itself .« matter
•; iTnotional or imaginative *.ijrniricanc<?, .»
• ..11! which furt:-er explains th** vitality of
V« n. Its J";n»-st fiowcr is. perhaps, to
• iifle<] :i the jirrsent occasioa in "A
'.: :Miin!i." Uie *in»r;e picture representing
• Dewing. Hi. at all events, like Ver
ii;i s the cult of t'..e nuance to its
conclusion, austerely disdaining aU
T}-er» is somcth'.ns in his work analo
; ■•.■ to ihe charm io wWcu Keats gave «x
; - on in the familiar lines:
l-.;r.i melodies are meet, but tlios* un
\.« >woeter; therefore, jc soft pipes,
play on:
N " :>> '.lie sensual ear. but. more endear"d.
Pipe to the spirit ditties of no tone.
.. slated Into the terms <>f painting, that
simj.ly enouffh. Just reality ren
> I exquisite, a fact of life turned into
! • <-.<>»-nce of beauty. It does not occur
1 u« th«t tlie airl !n Mr. I»i\vlnj?'.s picture
slit conceivably lave used the "cello
hi< h s; c supp^irtF; her occupation is be
- • • • point. If we note the musical in
inient at all it is only because it is in
-ai'le to the artist's pattern, bear
- .1 ■ . rtain relation to the piacinj; of the
within the frame. ]t is the pattern
>'<':iit<, with i's de;>endenre ui>on the
cr.fce achieved in the portrayal of
• • ■ ••■!!. the lovely color in the dress and
1 er !:alr. and tl;e uoft diffusion of
Nature is there, but far more do
'! upor r'.e artist's use of the lan
■ nf [<i:lr.t. his t»ui-iricTTion of i». and
, - saturation of it in Ins own ter
n • .. U» own special point of view.
- not m"> much beauty observed as
><p.-;xy inverted, mid exisuntr for its
■■••%■■ Thai, we repeat, !e the leading
a live of the Ten.
- :• :*rr stir.g !•> reniarK. however, the
-.'■-' «ith which this hypothesis may
i' 1 vtenfled. for it Is, of Pourse. one in no
• ■• -xeiudinj anything tliat a patntermay
t :o s:iv. T:ihe, for example, the paint
1 .- • Mr. Weir. He, tor., has tir.-t and
•■ • harmony of Ton* In mind and into
~ ■•' Kiou-er i^irl" h»- imports no human
:. _• wntiment; but Ilia is a homelier sense,
vi iture tiian if Mr. Dewlng*s perhaps be
> • . . i.c is so constantly occupied in lue
Irftminj; of landscapes, a*id so his con
3f rrutli if r.ot fo rarefied, so super
mi • ■•. But. In t'.F roburter vetti. liow
. Tiiiy beautiful t' Is* Only once in a
long time is a picture itke this oro-
Mr. Wtii himaHl has done rothiimr
• - ■ fitie fine* "The link Bodice? of
I ;■■.■■'■ he Tje.e a;al';. :i«; In Mr.
_: ;.,<-t-.ji«, i.atnted FUTlace i'rlint.
Ii Ii pcrsuuuMty, or jifher^ we might
I • -.<»• 'hat in us quiet Mid reserved
: ■ ijersonattty l.es hidden in the grain
c; •■. v.iirk. VI. --l*- is .if.t «ir\ v.li«-r«^ an
• tiv* The f:;:i a»<i tender
. . • ' t u'f ;..(.-< a kind of rounded pr
;; •: -o'.^i lik^ this tl.at spells
. , ■> pr.^.-i.m 1.1 f individuality w!ta
-....l.' freshts^Wi at.d rlghtneni. *Ir.
'• . •■;,,.- '.liif 1 In thie exhibition, i.»r be
- his .i«.:al>ie rtjrurc study !i« iu*s half
• •. 1 v.i? landscaps, two .it ;'n«-m. t!i«
Inp . : u?n iii tlie >\'*<::< i;et" ai><!
• ;•!•-■ ~>'\<fu\." |M>^MeC£inc «xt-aor
"i.ri>. Tiie nr.-: of the two pJct-j
tr- • • i :•;. .J !<? h Mrj complex aiTang««
?*•• t '>f p-«es: *s:..i :a-.Miy l.u ■-.-. T!ie other.
rhich inuvt of ifce sj-.ni- on tiit tii.ll
:■ i- '.•. t' deep to:., a *s
• Hi i*>nii»rkable foi the (Jelicacy of Its
. • ..; ■<■ B'Tftimen; and t:;.- r.ri. but subtl)
\ •- <-..!..i with ivhlcii Mi. A'elr I;j.s
• : 'in uijtht,
■ •i:.i-i :;• -1 ; . !uiq painter uf '.*■ <•-
► ■ in «h< .-ii.'w 15 Mr. Metcatf. vho :i"»
.;.•■- us, iii ut>uTi previouh occa,tion*i
■• ] Lloi.aH>' w»an i uorkin;i:i.--:ii!i on
.... -rj,,, ; .es With *• >or» >>f i-U-aVul
■.■■:«• t 1.11. 'ii-t i«ki-, in 'Th* White
«•. io;. r . stride ahtaJ. Often. In some
i,..r-t :■•:<•!. Oi-r:i:i pictures. I•• hut>
. . ihf>s* tiii>f«'; 111 1 «• jcM-tt;, ol i.atiitv.
• . ;:.- :; :ntK ';l- |licturc, not
. isij nir.i riij arbitrarj <•' limn-
•-.. 1 •..*!.« •■ %A natural |ibenotuena, but
.■ hoi>>-; t :•-•: •-• lint, lor ii;«- tiling »•■<■»:.
h>mi%ith«t«i .lutntion of :. tt.i'
rhat (iinMininmti adroitness of hi*.
mnictlnu-* .o:,\iu mi iznpr*s*lun ol
*■• ■ .-.■ (a* !■» ":•• ".* ••; pit turea now
• :•. Tli" ''<;..! Mai ile") ■■' '" "Tiie
\\ .i- Ulrt" the ulniun j-ever#*jit »ervaut
• . i-a:ivi<-tiou ul U-airty m tin; •••«■::»• ol>
•■• n you tee '',•'. ll.c iirttst has 1^ ••!!
:...j. .-I a?..l iia- ;• -ft lU*
< . .. :-i..;> t'> ;.«h» ■.-.:«• of Itself, with tue.
It ' o- his worknutrFbi!' roakj a*»t <.>•
more miobtru*lvH> adequate,
l!' .- ai.otnci %•.<:: don** laudxeape In the
TUe 1 ■ro/.eu }'i>ol- Miircii.** ieyually
.:. equttil) .-!ri«.!» but n>'i ■•"> tubll)
Amuiig iii> cumraJ*ih »>iit «>»
***>*'.* .'•!• \\'fi. aluns j.';-.e» jn ■• ;ijy to LUC
• kOivaru r.-.«!-i,. but aja;n nt: r»*c
- .• the !').••• «'f j*erS'j«»alili % .\i.< # : v•■
»•' i.v •■•.(j of Mr. IfeMNaia'f fom pJcturef,
: - • '<: :•!! -it "Stfint «;.t: luri'j, ' .. i"ll
:.(J;. Ol I'm liU>«< . is U I. if i.e.- ;■.-»!.;<.
-;i:. r : jin:.ir. Ji.-i ■":*.;•- 'iaiilf
' ■ '.■ i:i which : v- .i^ui? is drajtod,,
1 :.'. • :;"rt:,._: S3HIC clio.it:> 'J* tXilof I*
; " .vi-. of ;r> ti' <:ii maaitni. %'lm "S.j'u
1 '^j, ' «;ii t;.«- o»b< t band, Is on* v* t:.>
-■■ .t ihlni* in tne exlilbitlun, a »oti«Jvc
-" ' •! <ii. rj;y running thi-..-.iislj I:- ;;,ar
•••• . blues, and • vor> loucli 111 it, wittier
lit* V. jl.-r .)! 111 i;U: 'O»:Ky f^ICtP'UUTtC
:::> i-i'; kiiov. !.-d:,«.- lu.il .1 »<;..-. '.ou '->■
'•■■•:■ liven »nor« aumiraSile, ..< a \c: > y
•'••.<i<i •.•.!., 1S "Tlse ♦:iii»;es«s Mcr
." a hiudy .;t Quainl »ii«,T front*. \\:\l>
/••><;* Ork.i-.tal r*«fV» t -.•■•..■;.... I ;iji:u:i
' •'■ Thf .-■..•...<■ of color lu'tliis is ii
' •■•■• hu.uir.s, and, ftiitheri.u.Te, Mr.
•■-''-• ha; eartjMud hit KUifaccs as I.?
.1. \.i iii|e.^:ed :l".Cm iifl«;re, <-r).!ull<»
.1 ylt», ,;,.!, doslH.v »^l,^^| jprtatij Bat
in a fry yesrr. y, take .->n s nobln bl.«om.
i '• i.- M:. Oi::w'» cup. thm time. t<» l>?
rttfefly i!-i,i aod j.ay. l?» «pinlt> sin* <.«f his
; ' ; "^'«>!.i«» *i<.dir:< ti f still itfc "Klsh.~ ton»
!•« nitty J u;tP M| ,j vrr y h.itids.->:tte. but
| •">»•»•!, oxv wantltic in chain', ar.l we miss
I «'t:« v livelier ir.t-~v*t to hi* two or thr»e
»»*'isi .-.ulv.rtv. tj 10> are deft, clever
l"'rfor.-.i..n0. «. • v Florentine V*lls" Is
ajv^unr. O r.c *ould *PMreci
atr- lh -"»Kh. «k):no w.-ipMier contributions
i iron hitn. cheerfully Riving his vivacioua
(Wcetcbet, trtlrtlc .»s they are. for ; , ?Imr(
|r«Si?J na'niitiii n , auth.-di.itiw aa the
i littl* fill< '-'-i :i
Itrabstance tr.an that. While he do** not
toll I..: low j-is mxmted h:lMt of and
;erT.c liw . craftsmanship, gather doe* he
: rl«e .bow, It. Ml IWd. whox, work for a
.time :-n ? n SOlm , uha , v ,. r -vrn. has r e
<s»Wftr«J lost Ktoutul ::t j r.iade Mibstantial
j Pic-r.-ss toti the bvxaln: T| c most quick
{ ly trwrttaj or },* f ., ur TUue
'and Yellow,- ;„ w »ilrh a Idmono-cUd g'rl.
«ith xyjirm tinted hair, is j»osed against a
.vividly d*-or.uhe screen: i«ars exacting
•cruttey beneath it* superficially attructi\e
j tran.-; it i« a vigorous piece «.f palntinc.
j TJui In "The Shell 1 lie comes to even closer
Crip* with form. an<« produces one of the
j Merlin* achieverr.enis of his rarcer. Ttw
• harmony <.f ro.-y tone is as Kf.ui.i. as firmly
; Kept la v.and. aa it is delicately ■tinning
The xv'jot,- .anvas breathes of ; , quick r-
; pponse in refreshing Inspiration and of
i * uru.tx ttorlng wiih fr<*-iotn and precision
f through Us task. "The Shell." more loosed
j 'y handled and uu:i -uore of the character
of * .-U«-t.-li about IX. is ;>ai:it.-d with the
; "* n -° "I'ivit. and hao the same captlvmtlns
I tans. The>«. three paintings might better
j l"'v.- ■••■-■ ;mi.l «t;l,Man.-e . Mr.
j Reid's lt »r' In the Collection. Hr? lan.l
i sc.«;.<\ -Ml.-tv Uain. • '* a Kfld tnter«*t
. i:-s study, but remains, 0:1 the whole, nig
; Hgihl. . it would bo pleasant if one could
1 pay more than convent io JU il tribute to the
only aorfc sftit by Mr. jsimmons. his "Por
, trait of .Mrs. D.." but beyoad this rouj;h
:an,l ready accuracy In the statement of
j form, winch is expected a> a nv.tter of
j rourse Itt a pointer of his experience, there
Its nothing to recall the B iffh ability, the
I l«ste and the feeling fur life on whk-h his
. rf-i-iito rests: He could r.ot b<? mediocre
j :»nd flaccid if he tried, and therefore this
, portrait has a certain vitality, hut it iota
pot afford the true ni^asur? of his gift
The nostor. cor:t:r.K.->nt, which lias s.-n
era!l\ held its own »el! In tJie exhibition!
of ihe Ten, and has sometimes carried off
I leadins honors, la this year oddly di.-ap
pointinc. Mr. TarbeJl. whose "Oirl *'to
chetlnV^ a few years a S > made a -^n
sation which l» proved a b:s enough man
•to repeat. Inexplicably assume? the role
of « rai'J'-r w!io i* marking time if not
relaxinn hi. pon-ipr*. The Interior »Ith
two fißurep. "Josephine and Mercie.'
which we saw in the exhibition at W'ash
ir.pton early in :9k?, } s a ft ne which
w>ar? w<>!l. it would be impossible to
prai.-«« tCKi eordia'.ly the finirre Impres
sion of life which i» conveyed in this pict
ure, the beautifully balanced composition^
;^!iloh makes itself felt both in the dispo
sition of the figures and ae.vsson.-n and
;in the color, and, finally, the exquisite,
draftsmanship. wh:>h oowbere falters
for a moment. Hut this painting, which
. it is so good to see and which one delights
!to honor, is not. when all 1? said, marked
j by the quality through which Mr. Tarbel]
.has done most to detach himself from
[the crowd, that quality uHrh we noted
liit the otrtket in speakinc of Mr. Dewinc*s
picture, of enrichinj; K< K)d paint ine with
an intense personal interest. There wa s
aometliine about the ••.; ;r i Crocheting*'
.absolutely new and charming; It was a
; sheer joy. You look at tie "Josephine and
j Mer,-ie" with un.iualille,! r»si«x-t, but with
no delight. He i* abundantly personal in
this picture, compared with s.-ores of his
I cniuemporaries. but not. if we may use
I the figure, when compared with himself.
j As for the other canvas he Fends, "Portrait
j -Mary I?..' 1 a study of a chiW in i\hit?.
i seated apainst a decorarl-.e backcrbund. it
lls hard to accept ti,^ thiiiß an worthy nf
him at ail. save here and thrre In Mta of
dravinjt and st one or two points In the
background aforesaid. Tl;e curious pro
portions cf the child"* head are »\ mH)
enough "> prov.ikw dissent, l>ut w^at is
almosr worse Is the uatit of unity, tlie
want of a woll pondered a?:d Interesting
deslßTi. Tl:e cener^us s« al« f the portrait
only ser\es to emphasize it? emptiness.
Mr. Benson fulls similarly short of the
, standard he has hitherto Imposed up«»ii
I himself. --The Gold Hrr.en.- (.erhaps the
[ mot amh.tiou* of the r ,o«- fairly numerous
I paintinE-F he l.as made «.f feminine types
1 studied amid more or le«;y decorative sur
i rn^'iding?. i« full ot clever c r .isr»,i^.c. i,,,t
these arc not fused into a l.e al it;f u i whole.
Itid«-ed. t!.e scheme. !x-pir.tiitiK wit I; ,i
I ratiier stiffly posed sit'.r. seems teased ;(n«1; (n «1
as though worked ot:t by main stwittli,
with a d.-nden<njr .»f the z. *t. the fluidity,
the almost rarele*a control «if a i-ompll
j <>i»ed tl:eme, whicb we had rotne to re^^rd
!as < h:ira<t*-ri-iic of this arti-t. "The «Jti!d
S<-reen" of Ihe exhibition fa • ic.
j laliorion<ly built up In the *tudi<i aid left
<liy an« nestlehjs, a monument to ;i ctni
tio:i once sturdily field but ult'mately lost
tbrouch days of jui««-less potterins. Mr
i Ufnsioii is n luiie more plauslblci he a use
lie i« nearer to nature, in his tw«i roarinesj
1 •'ShimmeriiTK Sea" a*-.d "Suninior Nlffht,*"
but In these, »00, he ii 1-'1 -' l''?-s tiian his usual
j inspirit inc f-" 1 * a 's'J* °* rather thin arti
fit-e Instead of Ihe tho/.>;iKiily
paintct \> c h*\f so J. >:-.!.' admireil. His if-i
jije.-t. "Suilisht Study,*" Is i^> ir.or* 1 than
a br*sk rk?t<'h"< r uch a thin^ ;<* a ir.an of
hip tal»*!it throws "tt in <>d(i moment.
Mr. !'••• Canip, the remainios member (> f The
Hostot: trio, is in very form with a
figure pli<e < a tied ••Roses" »:;•! Ivj j»or
tralt«C "Frederick Winthfop, *.-'i.' ar.J
• Tl»: T-ir Jacket." The -Huses*" \i ».. rnas
t.rly \\ technique. •»« cumpetectlj >U < \u.
fu well •li.ld together." t!'.;<t on* ivi«hea
It wvre more N^autiful. more distinsulshed.
tCverythinp is here that mak«-s the »,ou<l
picture (say* the tou< 1). the. that hints
of eeiiiux. It Is Tl.e same with the i-.v.. pur
traits. One civet a fisU «'.'
, n . r ti^e workmanship .11 these, i: It >o
iwluterlike and *' rur . ilTl<l 011( * •" ; ' ;: -" atai"
la another raood, for ihe Munity. the prw-t-,
the rt«>h of or:«in;.l,ty whicli would ai»
r ,„ i rf ••.;-- beyond M r - u>i 1 -* OIU K*
1 , 1:. c
rca<~:.. ,
SENATOR DANIELS CONDITIOr.
l.avt. j: .a. IU, March ».-Jsenato- Pamo!
■s UoJdina hi- oun. and the bnprm^meut
K l»owii the la»t t.vo d«y« I**" ***? aJI lhal
Ij. .ibysicians eipected. "Tin: coma l'»*
dlHappeared. b« the Senator-- mitid «■-. a
rfonally •andrtV «id Dr. Clowning 10
nisht.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
£Tf,"t«o 1!. Metropolitan Museum
rrt ,. a4»^.ton A » u m M » M r u , J . u:!1 of Nmlß r«J
; #j.?oo snd V,* ***•***} <Ja ' c
■ •
■
_
"•V st ••■•-*. af:«-""«°!|
;l'.«-*ptir.,, -n-i «ft>- '
.;T"*'»"-:V!iot.-l. .v..n-. t .
f iii'e Traffic c:ut., if»t«-i a«:.»'. »
"" «STc? i»ie" «us!»ii-«-» of the t'ivi.- Kurasi.
Lw_* :: i r"r "t < u-rf< lo*1 o*f l the Doard ..f Eduction. «
'^•V »;. ;\?«<£.*" 'j"= ! > .11^ '■•.,'•
;v;' t,-rt ,-r 1! "-1-rU. P«W», Srt»««l «; t^vlaj
■
LV.'h'-:-^" -^ci-i IMrn in J^"' Ksy
*"M < . 1. m.- PuWJr *M-ii...: 3:. -«ii
:n «B4 ' ''V ; V,.., --..tvi.. -Ma.:..:;.'
,T l *<".'":>. '•';,.- 1. -i Irani.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE n rsh » ,, MARCH 29, I ( »i<>.
MI.-s UABRIOT I»AI,Y. \\i!.» Wll.i. WFD ««»IM sh.KW 10-DAY.
COI'NT ANTON' ST.iRAr
i ABBEY'S PAIXTIXGS. I
; The Xetc Panel* for the Ha'
rishurg Capitol.
I mv oil*, to The THbune.l
London. March 28.— Edwin A. Abbeys!
new decorative panel. "Valley Forge,".
which will be exhibit;*! at th»» Acad2T/."
is designed for the J^natt' Chamber .it *
Harrlsburg, P.m.. It represents Huron j
Steui). n ilrillinp a dozen Continentals in I
! ragged uniforms of blue, brown, buff
j and red. The soldiers arc | n tuo files.
; those In front knWling to fire their mtu
; kcts and those behind dine It la
I a picturesque awkward squad, with i
I t»entinej behind in :« lield of mow and •
j tlie baron Ir. ;« German uniform of blue]
'nuii red, with tw«> «»fflcer»! of th" Revolu
tionary army standing bo«l<le hin. i
i Washington himself is ddl in the pict- •
jure, but the In. ii- which wax use«l as 1
Shis h.cadquartera is seen in the distance. |,
I A forlorn supply train sugK«-.-ts th«» hor
■ mrs i>t stan at ion in th>> camp
The pane] is highly decorative, with
jits beautiful arrangement ..r blue.-:,
I browns and reds against the expanse «»f
Unow; tjie attitude ..f the soldierd la full
!<.f action anil t!u- composition is «-«»n
spicuous f<»r breadth ami harmony. The!
i <»ertnrin clement was almost as promi- !
nent in the original settlement «»f Penn
sylvania ;»s that of th- Quaken«. and for j
! the ben* lit of the «;<-rnians' de<ct-ndiint« |
i Karon .-"i* über. the Inspector e;cii.-nil of •
I the mtitltious :m<i d<»sTnurins army after 1
'its defeats at Hrandywim* and Ornnan
[toun, t>- converted ifito an heroic figure j
; to counteract the ttatcful mcmorlos «»t the |
Ilesxians fich'ir.^ '»«i the enemy's (*id»*. j
i The reorganized !il- ■■• <-t snrv-i 1 Conti
'nentalf. drilled In tlw snowdrifts, hav-- .
! in them the promise of their potency at ',
■ Vorktown. .
■ 1
Tli«r- will be a picture, of • I <;<-t:' si ur^" '
- t I
: ;js n companion piece in the Sen.it »i
Urhambor. "Pcnn'M Treaty with the In-
Idians,*" a hum:; larger panel. l"i th«-!'
;n«>ii : - of Itenrcscntutives. \vl!l !><• ex- }
; hil.i'<.'l nt tiie .Academy, but not tb- bijf i
j.ii !ur<' i»f 'The Si^-nii.fc "f tlie iK-clarn
:ti<»n •■;' ii.i. |.. nfi< in-.-.** which will nut bo
1 rti.-ii- ■! -jntil :tutun>n.
Ar.otlKT <le«iir;itiv«- \>»trk. «.ymlM.|jziii?
the i is,- ami triumph of Pennsylvania r
;;r- .1 common v.fsiltli. i-^ approaciiins coir- j
, pletion. .-<inl Lt least live <>i bix of. these
ii. .1.;.. >«.•■'..■» \\ ii! he f-. ii« t.i U.irri.^burff
j before ;!,•■ end of tlie year.
COL ASTOR RE-ELECTED WARDEN.
|!!.. Tel f <:•:'. I ■■'•;.- Tib-.-.e. 1 j 1
I'oushkcepsie, N. March tß.— By a '
I unanimous vot.- of the v>iij of the Kpis- •
jcypal Church «.f the lletslah at Rhinebeck
!t...lay Colonel John Jacob Astor was re- 1
[i-lected to !rI.-> old place ;<s warden. The fcf
[QcfTii chos* n are ,i>- i<>iiovv.-: Wardens, i (
Colonel A«-t->r :;:nl I»i. Goodell; vestrymen,'
ir>r. «;. N. illller. Douglaß Merritt. It. Rj
1 Huckiey. l».,;i^!as <^uar.!t. M. \. i: Bchry-j
I vei and vV. It. ISallagher.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
in:>< ill He- •r I .•"•! |-'«rer«»t.— Wathincton.
i!arr!i -*>. Fim »«Tttber will (Tnitinue Tu»siid>
;an 1 ir'.la'.i 1 W ••!:!•>■ lav in th«* Atlantic »tai«r-«
I anO 'he plut-a:: refc'.on. Tl.«- tenpvratorc will
! rl*i«- TueMiay un t!:«r laildl.' Attunti.- ar.-l New ,
V.uc'.ru'l <>^*'.->. «n-l it will cjittinue Hen in th<» .
I 'iiMi-rti ' ; *"'. < " ; '.hroußli \V< -In<-.-.kiy. A uidrkrl I
r |jr.i,v to coldt-r «v.Mt!i«-r vviil <•-. t-rsj.ir.i.l thf j ,
[plaint !■s.'»!-.« 7W»4«y an<3 ih>- Mlciiwippl Valley.
tttt »«>-t <;ulf irtate*. ih- upjei UW»- reston and
ti,r U.u-r ohio V'alie) Wt^neajaj-. Thr Indit-a- •
liur.s un: tt.at ifc* Imi »jvf m ih»- \V*«t will <
t-reaK ''u^-^luv an.J U'fdnfwdar, an.j :.c,-.ral djyn ;
.t .... ••'■'«i a-eaihrr will foi!.,v. in tiitb.- ji'--
I'orerakt '■■>■ fcawHal I^M-ali'irs Kor New
itncUnJ, fair to-day; warmer in >a>t aai fc .iuth
l«ii:'.i.>; U»i'ri.-.-iijy parti] riou.iy am] <~ontiau«Ml
nain;; iwuderatc biu'li?. rt an.l west win.i«.
', iTur lZtsi'i'i New Y«irk :m.l Castern JVnus>l
v«ri.-. i-<»r :^.lj>: waruu-r li. south i« l rtii>ns:
WMaw'a' i-irtl, r»ou«1> : :i rf i,t Mjuthwest and
|"vi Wr*!«-rn N' v. V>..». fi.r tc»-.ls> ; W«t!ne»
daj ur. ::■>>:. ;.i-;.ui« «uuth nm.:
"
Otr.?.-vl cb«rv«loo« of United Mates weather
burratt* i-"*"" *t h o'.'..Kk iaht nUht follow:
CJt£ T«-n.|*raturr. Weather. j'
Alfcanv •".« «-.rar
Ailsn:!c«'ii> U\ CUsr |
•io»tca • i s l.iMMfy
t ... ill Utti.ial Itrrortl. — The following olßcial
'•'.">" ffwta th* W.aili.i Uuteau ehowa tli« J
rhaCSCi It' tn-.;|>«-i.itut» f.ir th« luft t*«-nt> four .
t«<uta in «-«>ni|uri&«>!i »l?h lh«" rcrrraiuiiiling <lutj !
«rfi»«>«f;
l»tt. I'JIO l-,0. 1910
•; a. r-x «-, ir», •> p. iii r^» .vi
i; «,. -M ■;_• 14 ;» p. in 41 i? j
1 f> a. ni > 47i1l ji. m :2» f j ;
j:r w «' mji* | u» sj —
|lli;l.<». n\imif. «>»: jv»t»-riuv. ■"•« ;■■■..•■*;
<!,•#• !■»' ;••;•!. tl; mMIRf for • 'uiir.-it.,!,,;)! r. •iatf
l:,tt t :.ri, lA>«< >r-r« 41
..■ f,.».iNi: h .ir a.vl witrrsfi ?..!»•.. 10
,..ii...v jc. n .:.-iJ,. Hif.i t ..uth««.-i 4.1 a aoatl.
Hi *.
MISS DALY TO WED.
Will Be Married Here To-da^
to Count Anton Sigray,
Miss Harriot Daly's ma.-riaße to Count
Anton Sij,-my. at ti.e 1-iftli avenue home of
her mother. Mrs. Man . ■ Daly, is one of the
notable features of society's programme
for to-day. Yhe ceremony will be per
formed by the •.;•': M«Mai|Dor Lt'
velle. !n the presence of a few near rela
tives and intimate friends.
it will be followed by a wedding break
fast and a reception, for which a number
of invitations have been issued. There wilt
be no bridesmaids. Marquis George i'al
lavi«-in!. a subaltern of the 9th Austrian
ilussars, will act as best man. a .;;. the
bridegroom will be further supported by
the charge d'affaires of Austria- Hungary.
P^ron Ambrozy. and ii!- by Count l^idislas
Czlraky. by Baron Demeter llye and by
Count Felix yon Brussels Schaubeck. of
the Austro-Huncarian Embassy at Wash
ington.
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.
• .Miss Marguerite I'amiiy Hjnford. daugh
ter of 111 and Mrs. Solomon 11. llanfori.
was married to Dr. Richard Jordan In tli»
Church of th Incarnation yesterday after
no«tr.. The ■•eretn-.p-.- was performej by t i . »
Rev. !>:. William M <^rosveiior. anl a smu!!
reception followed at th«.> home of Mr. ai.d
.Mrs. Hanfai V^Np. J^ WV«: 7 1st street.
Mis^ Maiu'ord was attended l>v lier sister.
Miss Ma>' v .\\ HanforJ. and h> Mr.«. Russell
Carter. M•■ «;eorg-" > M. •"•..•. r . Ml s I>a
!■••: CSee'rV'^ltssi Helen Sailer and Miss C*-;
■
Rober* V. . IV Kiliott was the best man,
an.i the ushers wer. Parrnly HanforU, Will
iam Jordan. Dr William A. Downs. Huge
Dtl 80l Dr. Jam»s 11. X- on and Carl .',.
S.-litir' The brides gonn <•• white satin
charmeuse was \eile.i with lace which was
worn by l.er Brandmother. I>r. Jordan was
«rnduate.l from the medical school at I.eit>
»ic After h short honeymoon tnn in tins
country' the newly married couple will s;til
for Europe for a trip of «»evrral weeks.
Another bride of yesterday was Mis*
Kllen Katherine O'Gnnnah. daiißlitrrjof
Justice and Mrs. James a. O'Oorfhan. She
was married to WlUtair. I. .1 Duffy in th-
Church <.f the Ascension, tOTt'i street and
Broadway, and a receptor, followed at tlv
home of her parents. No. ::i^ West l<>Sth
street. r;.e ceremony, which was followed
by a nuptial mass, was performed by Mon
signor Cliarlrs ■ ' "ready, assisted by the
R*i . Kather Matthew A. Taylor and th •
Hei. Edwar.l J. Klerney. Th» »,rid- was
attend*.! ly her siste rSi jjlsa Alice and
Miss IxMorita O'Gornian. n< j by Mis* Tren-
J. Duffy, a sister ..f the bridegroom.
William J. .M.-«-.i!!..u1: , va * the best mati
and John A. Maher an. l f>Hnio| s. McMahon
trere t!ie üßhers.
Miss Flor.-i-a WoTTc". daughter of th
late Dr. «;e.,rsc« W.«>.! ... r. S. N.. w.-,s mar
ried to George Arthur OruY. of San Fr;in
cis»H>. ami formerly of Kent. Kngland, yes
terday niornitiK it, St. Patrick's Cathedral
She had no att-ndan:: Ff.-r ... U slp. Charl- s
A. B-tldwiH. escorte<l he r to the altar. The
ceremony waVt performed by the Rev. Johi
P. Ciidv.i- k. who was the chaplain of tl;.-
Maine. 11^ celebrated the nuptl-:! mass
al.*-,. A reception and breakfair: followed
at the home ;T the brides .Hint. Mrs.
Charlf.3 IT. Baldwin. Xo. . West 4jth ntr-e t .
Mi>« ;:.:m, Scott, daughter o f Mr. an*
Mrs. Walter Scott, of So. 302 Central Park
West, berime the wife of RusseM William
Ma^na. of Holyok-. Mass.. r.i.st * , «-tiiu»c
The eeremonv was performed in the Church'
of Zlon and St. Timothy. West . .7th titre.'
at 7:30 oVlock, by the recto,. t h<- R. v Dr!
Henry Lubeek. It was fol|ow«l b n r
" ■■ ltl " n at the S:. I{e R is. Th* n,i..| of
honor a:id only attendant was Missi Ktli»l
Updike, ..r Chicago, and Joseph Magna act
ed as Lest liian. T!ie u.shers w ,.,,. Oeor""
Prentjw. Fran?! Cox. Clarence Kimball anJ
Richard Clias--.
Mis. IM»;ar Park, of X o 17,-. We** 58th
sii>-t. announces the engagement f her
dauffhter. Mi-s Mary Edith Park, to Will
uini !:.iti ■■ Oliver, of this r'f
ALDRICH— DAVENPORT WEDDING
H0m0,,. March iV-The fl rst o f a long
Ust of fashionable Qwter «^k wedUinVi In
this city took place at Trinity Epiw>pa|
' burch ar noo., to-day, when William Tiu.
man Aldricl,. « x, (v York architect, mar
■,",■:.,■ Davenixirt daiiehtei
of Mr and Mr>. G«rge H.\ Davenport.l o«
Ihemeto^m fei* "^ Alexander OlanS:
i.f ! i'r . 1 <\' ,l, l " iat . lll «- Mr, Aldrich is a son
of I ute.l states Senator Xelsor w. Aldrtch,
•>r Kt.otir Island. wh«. with Mrs. Aldrich
attended the wedding. Amon X H.e K .U- Je i
uere rii.iaeri.ii.s persons of social promi
nence from New York. Wa»hingtun^ 'prov -
der.ee. Newpon and Boston.
EDOUARD COLONNE DEAD.
Well Known French Orchestra! Con
ductor Expires in Paris.
Paris. March M.^-Edoua*rd Colonne. tn e
disUnguished onducter and composer of
music, died hen- to-.«ay. Hf was torn in
Ilordeaux In IS3. He received hit musical
education at the Paris Conservatory, takit-~
lessons in composition and playing th«
violin. He won Brat prize at the Conserva
tory hi ICB and i .iii-: played first violin In
the Opera orchestral In is?; he rounded the
famous "Concerts dv Chatelet." .it ■ in, i, he
dlatlngubttted himself by reviving all the
choral and orchestral works ••! 1., i ttos, In
eluding ' 'I,- Damnation .1. Faust.' 1 These
concerts were n feature of the Sunday life
of Paris. He was 1...1 i- a Chevalier of the
I-e;;lon >>( Honor iit 1620. M. I'olotine r.,.,1
ried Ellie V'ergltt, th« alnger. He conducttni
in the «;ratd Opera In lvc, ami was official
conductor .it li.- exposition concerts, and
several years Hgo wa.-« wHfmly received in
Au.enca. where he took charge j'.»r a tlrue
uf the New Voik Phllharnionlc orche»ira.'
I DRAiMA
din. Fixhc in "Pillars of So
r'utfi." Lyceum Theatre,
Mrs. Kiske was cordially reefhred at the
?*yceum Theatre last night '.'- .-»»> audience
• hat pave hearty applause also la the Ibsen
play In which sh« ;u>peared. The piece
was well cast, and nearly every actor made
I some srvHal appeal to the house by some
skilful portrayal of character.
Of Mrs. Fiske and bat well known i lalms
upon public attention, what ■ there to be
■aid that baa not been aid a hundred
•mif>>- before? She baa played many parts
and naa won a general admiration. Some
of her characters have been in plays by
Ibsen. She has teen s»*en .in "A Doll's
Houso." in "Hedda GahHtr." In ■ Reaaaara
iiolm." She now adds to her list Lena Hes
>•(•!. in "Pillars of Society."
Mrs. Fiske is always lntero-tin«. The
play In which ah* now apn«ars is not a!
vays .so. In th» la.st act. for Instance. !t
<lrag3 and wearies. Perhaps it Is nacrilefte
to" say this of any hnndlwork c "the Mas
ter." but it has to l>e said.
Ib«en completed this play in the summer
[of 1R77. It was Bral performed at Copen
hagen, the date of the representation being
I November 13 In that ye:ir. It ha? been seen
1 many times on the *'ontin nt. Its first par*
ffirmanc* in r ■;■ i ~ii was at a Laatdaa
matinee about three years after the Dan
| ish production. It reached the United
States in IS?!, five years before it reacnei
France, I» lias frequently been acted here
in German, and occasional!;/ in English.
It is kr.o.vn that there are Ibsenites who
think that everything "the master" wrote
la **aTeat." and is r., h with poetic beauty.
I but all their prophets do not share thia
ecstatic be!!-- 1 ?. There Is Mr. William
Archer— he makes the most of a difficult
undertaking, but lie shies a: "Pillars of So
ciety." He lias said in his introduction to
| vis own edition of thfs play, that " 'Pil
. lars of Society' has nowhere taken ,i per
! mnnent hold i - pon the theatre." He is sura
! that the reason is not far to seek, for "by
, the tin th«* Kiijj!ish. American and French
public had fully awakened to the existence
of Ibsen th£ dramatist himself had so far j
outgrown the pha?e of his d°velopn:ent )
marked by 'Pillars of Society' that the play '
seemed '-<>mmonplace and old-fashioned. It.
exactly .suited the German public of the. SO' a. !
it waa exactly on a level v. •:. their theat- ]
rical intelligence. Cut it was above the ;
theatrical intelligence of the Arslo-Ameri- [
cz.n j;ubi;c. and— l had almost said— below .
that of the French public. . . . Possibly'
its time may be vet to come in England and i
America. A thoroughly we) mounted a. id
well acted revival might now appeal to J
tiiat lart;e cbua of playgcers v.iiicii stands i
on very much tU* same intellectual level |
on which the German public stood in the
ISSy's."
But from thia high horse Mr. Archer leaps
to an apologetic ground. Ha find* "Pillar* "
"the least characteristic of Ibsen's works.''
The author, hi confesses, "has been almost
successful in divesting it of poetic charm."
In "Pillari" "there is nothing that rises
above the commonplace." What. then, shall
they that arc not Ibsenites bbm In these
four acts." When the chief, apostle of t: ••
creed acknowledges that "Pillars" contains
"nothing that rises above thy commonplace."
and that 1..-: . Hesse!" ■ "an Intellectual
con3tructic.i . . . rather than a living.
breathing womnn," he is to be appiaudet]
for his cando.- and thanked for saving othor
pens from the trouble of inking forth the
demonstration.
Laa ni'Kh'- "Pillar of Society" had its
•thoroughly well mounted and well acted
revival." Bui it remained a commonplace
play. If the theatrical intelligence of the
German public was nn thia level in the
Uffi. it is easy to understand why "Pillars"
had more than twelve hundred performances
in German] and Austria before the year
1300.
But there is little to be gained l»> a A'
cussfon of tl.e level of theatrical intelli- j
gence in that public or in thi . The r - is a
curious hairi- on the par of Ibsen It ea in
Riving themselvea over to quests for Ib
<>uu- charms and profundities which too
seldom i-xist. There is a curious , ..1,,-.-; !
that persons who are not filled with praises !
of this writer of plays -ire unable to under- j
stand him. Hut the truth is that Ibsep ■ j
easily understood, that bit intentions ar t
transparent.
The acting la?- nigh? was very goof. The .
acting In '■'" 3 by Ibsen | s usually good.
Actors Bra interested in these plays because
they present such opportunities for "cha.-
■cterlaatlon ' But act..rs are seldom th*
best judges of plays, however adept they
may t»e in judging parts. Th« Is very
little for Mrs. Fisk* to <lo in -ptlhu , • But
•""""* of the other players have a good .l^-.t! ;
to ''" at any rate a good deal to say. Mr. i
llolbrnok Btinn has the prini-li»a? part in
this piece. Bm his Karsten Berni.-k was
rather '"■■'•• | lk e a N e W Y ork pron.cter!
than a Norwegian shipbuilder: Mr. Henry
Strphensoti. ay D P . Rorlmu]. the school
master, via? excellent. He seemed to be
the rei.l thin*. But Mr. Chadwlck. as
Tonneseri. waa too mnch of a cockney
dude, to suggest »ny ty ;) » indigenous to
Norway! He i«ifd -daeown*' and Vtaeown"
for •'dowr. and "town" Just as they do who
art born within the sound of Bow Bei's
One of the best bit- w.is the acting of Mr!
Sheldon l^>wis as Anne, th-i foreman.
A id named Gregory Kelly was C oo,i as
Olaf. Bernick'.s young son. Ha apohi with
understandinisand carried himself modestly.'
disdaining thfl "smartTiess" Will. m the!
usual fanlr of stage hoys. Miss Merle Mad- |
dem. a young relative of Mrs. Flake, ap- '
peared a s Doria Dorl Mr. Fuller Mellisti !
has been s.ei- i,. more advantagH In other!
characters tiian the one he worked with
last rilKht-Rummei. Mr. Edward Mackay
wa> wed •••■;..- Johac
The |, :..-.■ was well mmmted .and . by and
larg-. well acted. It has amusing momenta,
for even lbs«h can smile when he chooses, i
It will probably till the theatre for the ad-!
vertised two weeks, because Mrs. Fiske i.s !
in '' But what satbifactios this distm- i
guished artist derives from an appearance |
as Lona Hessel is n<»t easily imagined. The!
part is a subordinate one. And the play—
well, nobody will be disposed to disagree i
with the opinion of '■'-••■'. Mr. j
Archer. There i.-i nothing in "Pillars' that
rises alw)\e the commonplace. A IV.
CAST OF 'I'll.l.AP.S OF SOCIETY."
Karnteti !t.r»iik Ilolbrook lUinn I
Mrs. ivrni.k . . . . Virginia Kite*
Ola! H. rni.-k. iii.-K-.ry Kelly
Martha IternUk Alice .1. .;,,
J.iliau T>iiin»-s»-ri ■ 1.-i Will I Ma, ka, I
Lona H.».-rl ..... ton h--K- |
Ililmar Tonneaen <"> rti Chattalck '
I* Rerlaad Hen-y Sfphefjn n I
ICummrl Fuller Mrllish
vitf.!an.i Ufr««l Duckland
Srtii.l.Hta.i ... ........ .T. N. H-fTr.. n I
tin ■ '; W. Tucker I
Kir.a lN.:f Merle Madrfern
.''in- iHielJon >,rwb I
Jacob It. i>u.-n %:«•«•( h '
Mm. Kuminel Mui>.-; »{•■• :
Mrs Ili.lt Florin.- Antgld
Mr, I.viik<" \•- :.. McEvrra
Hl'.'li Ruium«l Helen.; \ in ltru»;!i !
Xetta Holt Helm Ftuton I
m
GARDEN THEATRE.
Ben Greet Fresents Three Hawthorne
"Wonder Book" Tales.
Parents why do not send their children j
to. the (Jurdcii Theatre t>» see lien «;reei'.s'
players In "Three Wonder Tales," adapted
by Row M. ■::•■! O'Neill and Ethel Welch i
from Hawthorne's ''Wonder Hook." will I
deprive n,- little «>ti«-s of an aftet-ioon of
rare. .•■•]»> ment
Mr. < ir. i. 1... i>» presietuinj- these p!ay%
at 1 p. m. every day this week, except Sat
iii.i i. gave his* tii- performance yester
da afternoon, and it wai a delight to the
young folk to see th.-ir favorite "Pandora." i
"King Midas'! and Philemon and Bauet*" i
*prm« Into life and appear before their
very e>e*. The Ix.ys and glrhi 1.-iughed and
cried and dipped their hands as they fo»
lowed Tl and Pandora. the Prim-em
Mjrv?..l.l and Tlmnn a:ul '/.*<> roach \
t4.iijlan.l. Anl .ionic o f the ia|ar foih ■*'■•■.
were there were made youns ng.iin. an the
le.ason.l of »hedieure, love f.»r other*, kind
ness and jjetierusity were .so viviilly and
charmingly p«rrtrayed.
An for the m laaat Kti v splendid day.
especially for tiie Vivian family. Miss Vio
let Vivian aa Pantloru was h lovely creature
— .-ii» ilanced «n«l played and hawed just as
a fairy .-ilinulrt. Mtai Ruth Vivian, aa the
, golden haired Princess Itßrjrajal was just
I us beautiful, and lier nveetneim and l»eauty
; not only voftened her avaricious old father.
j Kin^ Midas, hut won for lier Ihe love of
. very child present. i Jeorßf Vivian, a*
; Tbeo. was -.t comely and attractive boy. and
j wlien he kissed P;in:li»ra every little girl in
! the theatre wished she were in Pandora's
j place. J. Sayer Crawley . wai ;♦ splendid
! PhtN-mo^ and a terribly effective Ifnte. p^r-
I rival Seymour played Quicksirve: in the
I three "pictures" TCry effertively. Mr. <;re*»t.
i aj»peared only orire as Kinj; llirl-.is. and his
j performance was all that the children could
I ask for. Mi*s i;ra. * Halsey Mills, as
j Alelhea and l|e|en. was charming; «'harle«
i Hopkins, as the prisoner. Kins of Me33aba,
; Zeus ami OwaJ. waa eonvlndng. The
j other players to»>k their parts well and all
! > t ■■ .k« distinctly. The plays were eta bo-
I rately ar.d beautifully ntaned, and not .n
I the usual severe Cre^t fashion.
I^»st ni^ht Mr. Grert presented Sir W. I
(Jilhert's "|*a!ace of Truth." Mr. flreet
played King Phanor; I touajla ■ .1. Wood.
i l'rinre Tlillamlr; J. Sayer Crawley. ■ 'iirvs
j tal; Perctval Seymour. Zoram; < 'hai ■ i lop-
I kins. Arlntens; < '.(.orK- \ iviaii. «;elanor;
J Grace liaise;.- Mills. Qii«-e-i Altemtre; Violet
i Vivian, Princess IteM Keith Wakeman.
[jllrza; nhrnrha Tolmif. V9hmia, and Ruth
* Vi v ; a Azema.
i THE NEW THEATRE.
"The Winter's Tale" on a "Shake
spearian Stage."
1 The ions promised production of "The
' Winter's Tale" on a stage arranged and
I equipped in the Klizabethan manner waa
i Ki*.e:i at The New Theatre last r.ii;l>t. 211133
j Edith Wynne . this-. ii was the Ilermione,
: Mis.i 1..-. tli Batesnan-llunter the Perdita,
1 Mr. Hem Kolker the Leontes and Mr.
; M»nr>- Stanford the Prime FJortzet The
i performance will to reviewed in these col
j 'JIM..-* to-morrow.
i •
WEST END THEATRE.
Eddie Foy Returns In "Mr. Hamlet of
Broadway."
K'l'ii* '•'..> and his company are appear-
In? at toe West Knd Theatre this week in
"Mr. Hamlet of Broadway." the musical
play hi which be was so successful at tiie
Casino Theatre last season. Since hi 3 last
appearance in this city Mr. Foy has taken
his play across the continent. His recep
tion last nigh: was very cordiai.
TWO AFTERNOON CONCERTS.
Concerts of an unusually delightful cnar
acter were given at the Hudson and
Lyceum theatres yesterday afternoon. At
the former, which had for its purpose the
benefiting of some musical lotions
of a. benevolent character, the participants
»er- Jlmc. Setnbrich, M. Gtllbert, the Mu
sical Art Society, under tlie direction of
Di Frank Damrosch. and M.-- Mabel
Moore, an elocutionist. Th» :n :.-.i least
familiar to the u>.'dit.-n-e. which filled the
room and was plainly famili&r with the art
as well rs the languages employed by the
singers, was thai of M. Gilibert's sons*.
who alternately touched the hearts and the
risibles of his hearers with his sentimental
and humorous .sons*. Mme. Sembrich,
though aha pu» an opera air ("Krnani hv
volatni'.*) into the middle of ib« scheme and
supplemented i: nith --The Lass with the.
Delicate Air." aw a Bran ► of song;'. Ger
man. French and English, at th»- conclusion,
and mi^hr have re-enacted the familiar
scene which always en«l.« her song recitals
had she not grown obdurate after reason
able complacence at the end. which wa> far
enough from the lieKmimiff, in all ion
science. Particularly worthy <>f commend.i
tion were the volume and quality <>f tine
of the Musical Art So<-iet> . as well aa of the
two solo slnsers. in the th^air.\ whose ad
mirable acoustics were thus brought to un
accusturned notice.
Miss Cheatharn chatted anl joked with
her audien<-e ami'l a staseful of; flnspr 1 * and
moved them to t<'ars anil uproartous lnush
t. r at will with a long and varied pro
gnimme of the kind which she ba mad*
peculiarly her own In character as well aa
; erforman. -e. Mi' K.
PLAYS FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Miss Beatrice Forben-Robertson will s;!ve
ii s'lerial nuffraice matinee at Mht
ine Elliott's Theatre at :.!:. p. ni. on Thurs
day. March 51. She will present thrpe Mif
■■,,.-.■ play?— " Before the Dann." l>y Miss
Ue*i!«i«- Hat ton; "A Woman's Influence." by
Miss Gertrude .Jennings, and "How the
Vote Was Won." li> Mi^s f'e.'ilv Hamilton
anil Miss Christopher St. J.->hn.
Among those who will appear in these
plays aie Mrs». Marriet »»t:.* Detlenbauch,
the Misses It'-ien Ashley. .Ir.prr Beeeber,
Rut'i Molt Botielcault, Kale Carlyoir,
Beatrice FVrbes-RobertJ'on, F*ofa 1m F"o|
l»'tte, Marßaret McKlnney, Molly Pearson.
Alison Skinner iitui Kvelvn Weeded, and
Messrs. Alexander Casvy, Robert McKay,
Kric Miiturin and Montacufl Rutherfunl.
Among the patronesses re Mrs. Archi
... 1 Alexander. Mi.'s Klhel liarrymore,
Mrs. John 11. Hammond. Mrs. Robert G.
In^ersoll. N* Martin W. Littleton. Mr». i
Philip LydtaT, Mre. Clar-n - H. -is,
Mrs. John K. Milholtand, Mrs. Frederick j
Nathan, Mrs. Samuel Untermyer ami Mrs. !
tTgerton Wlnthrop, |r.
C THEATRICAL NOTES.
■■B^aavjsaflaavjP a v MB e^aHHlßManAsaiMMßi9nSK9
John Mas and ii>s company presented
at th© llackett Theatre isi night Sophua
Mlchaelis's drama •■■ the French Revottw i
tlon, entitled "A Son of the people." This
i.« the plaj in which Mr. Mason appeared
in a special ensac*rnent at Th« New The
atre recently.
The first performance of Raymond Dun
ran ■ production of. "Klcctra." whicb was to!
have 'ak -,i place at I >■■ Berkeley Theatre'
last nisht. has been postponed to April V.. i
The women of the stage will hold an
other monster mas* meeting at the «'oin
edy Theatre at :; p. m. to-day to mak"
plans for toe Aitors' l-'und Fair. Miaa
M.i \ :.. Kiliott i.h aiuotiK the prominent
women who v. ill speak ami Mrs. Ida C.
NaJ will Preside
Marcellne, the Hippodrome clown,
through the courtesy of I«e« Simbert *ill
klvc .1 reception to th.- children attending
the French Hospital bazaar in the Metro
politan Opera House on Thursday ai'tLT
— •
VARIETY HOUSES.
Mil Fannie Ward in "An Unlucky Star"
■ed Ml AT.nette Kellermanc, the awlnv
mer. are the chief attraction.s at Keith &
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre this week.
B. A. :•... h:* Itolfonian musi
cian*. Tom Xiiwn and company In "When '
Pal Was King." and Joseph Hurt's "P.atU
itiK tllrls" are entertaining at ti.e Colonlu.l
The '.
Denman Tliorapson. In "Joshua Whit
comb." is draw in;; crov.il* to th- Alhaui-
Labi Fuller's "Ballet of Light." mo in^
pictures of the U'otsast-Netson Osht, Al
Jolaon and ciuirt? Romalne are the prinet
pal numbers at ilammeratelu'a Victoria
Theatre.
tJeorg-' Primrose and twenty black-faced
comedians, .Joe Welch "At Ellis Island/ and
Miss Adelaide Kelm. In "Mlaa Bright, Dec
orato.-," head Ihe 1. 11 lat the American
N ..
Th* "Dainty pucbess" company b play
ins at the Columbia Theatre an amusing
burlesque e ( . tilled VRoiisc >le U Model"
Geivon'N Mldseta «r.'«ira\\niK the children
in l.irge :iiitin.. r>. t<> the Illprodrotne, where
the Ihi • •I'cctaclcs, "lu>nlc lh< Earth."
! \'A TrlD to Japan" and "The :,.,••
i J«*-.v»IV ..r.- -iii( to »>»• see.n.
Willa Molt Wateflelcl. monoloslst: Day*
'fif-nam ami R»y Bailey. In "The rTi.-tatl.jn
: ban •(•. ' and Ml.^m ifoj>e Uootii. L.i •"•"»••»
i Uttk- : Mndi l.aly.' fcmi :!i»..- ahaie
to :i pleanant aften.ou.i «;r evening 1 at t..
Flaza iluaic Mall.
WALTER HYDE AT METROPOLITAN,
M- W.ilter Hyde, a youn? • ajBM ieno«.
| made h|.s American il«but la.st nisht at tne
i Metropolitan Opera liuu.-e. The opera wu.-*
j Wagner's --Die WaHKirc." and Mr. Hide
a?D-ared *.-< Sle-;ntuid. He proved to b«
j a young aaan of attractive ners«»iiali:y ar.'l
I of evident dramatic in itinrt. altlir»:;sh hia
; Impersonation larked tiie sens« of Impeud
j ing trasedy that should inform tiie char
| aeter. If Is voi.e was iileasinx and h:.J
j phrasing excellent, but it seeni»-,i a voice
j better fitted for Ijvle than for dramatic
i role<». Its volume was .so meaßre that at
| tim»-s t!ie or<-ne.-.tra roiTiplet'.'Jy over
j whelmed it. The SIe«!ln»Ie wa^ Mine.
Fr ems tad; the BrUntihild*. itnie. Gzdmkkl
I the Krf.ka. Mls.x Wickham: ti.e Wot.i.t.
| Mr. Whitehill. and tli« lli;;..;ir.i. iU\
, Htnckley. Mr. Hertz conducted.
■ .
j LA PLACE ART TREASURES SOLD.
An audience that nearly filled the Fifth
i A MMM Art Caller. < s yesterday proved
| eager bidders at the llr.u ae*»lnn of the K.
J. I-a Plac? collection of ai.ti.i m art ob
jects. The receipts of lh<. teflon vti-ev ti -e
OHD.
.Browner. Mary. Ko»r*si?r. «*alv;a j
riuni^tf. M^rv. Marv«.|, Mary E.
Ccnovtr. Mary .r. Hathaway, l-nn!-. P.
''a. Alfie.!. hortoa, Isabella . I. 0.
• •iill»>n. P.uth W. .I-llirr". K!lzab»th H. '
l>i»-trirh. Roalna Isivr.z. Fl»!cn.
i >..!«■ Jlary S. M.irwron. S-:»an.
i l>rap<>r. «'hdrlnt;e Tl. MasconJ. Edward W.
'. Evan* Dudley. !'a!m»r. Jamen r M .
\ Fannmsc. Marsarp*. R. Turtir. Krneat
i Fanell. I'.r!ri«.M. 1vu!« Ella . I. C.
, K-nn. Elisha Weir. Levl C.
i ielila. John J.
I BUI
i BROWSER -Op Sunday. March ST. Wld. M»r#
.Hrowner. neiove.l wife of the laf>* Jam**
lirowwr. F.in>*rtil from !"er !.ite roni(l**n.' > ». No.
353 Pr»«i.ient st.. Brooklyn, on Wednesday, a-
S»:.'3> a. tp.
[ CrßXETrT— Passed Itimdar. March 2S
1 1• *. mi Sanstitne .-i»iiiitorliir.i. Brooktyaj Mary
; Curnett. t^lo\e.l wire of lilohanl Burnett.
I COVOVER-^lonJa^• niorning. of pneumonia. »<
Freehold. N. J.. M -■■ Murv J. C'onov«r. laugh
ter of the luto ITHIta K. and (."harlotta. In
!i<'r »^th y»ar. Funrr*! i<»rvice^ from he*
home, on Freehold an.i I.ak*»oo<l Road, Thnr».
•lay, March 31, at 2:20 o'clock p. m.
CC»X— On Saturday mornir.?. March «♦!. W.«J, *'
hh how. in rtatbuab. after a linsenn* 111
n.-«t. Alfred Co*. a«r»<l -•_• years, formerly »
iesiJi-nc of Ht-a cliff. Lons Island.
i.TLKnX — Huth WSIt«, belov«.i wtf* of William
♦'. Cnllen. s-rvtres. Th<« Funeral Church. No.
■J4l Wes: Z".f\ ■ tl*ranS( K. Campbell Build
in?*. Saturday. 2 o'clock.
LIETRJCW— On Olarc.i UT. >f>:<>. r.ostna Dinrlcft
as<-d v<. Fuii»-. - al services at tti>» reslcent* of
h»r danjfhtfr. Mi-. M. Cur!:. Xo »3 St. Mark*
i'la?"*. Uiooklyn. on Tufsday. *:30 p. m.
Dt>lJ<iK — Pa6«<..l 10 htr rest on .... March
2*. I'Jto. at h«r home. No. 1 \\>st •*-<.! *'■•
N.-W York <'itv. Mary Sciiieffelln Dodsre. ivif"
of General «.'harl»s •'. !><><!g;<?. ot this city.
Funeral servic^n will be held ar th^ Dutcii
Reformed »'ollegiat«* Church. elta st. an.l
Fifth av> . on Thursday morr.ins. March 91,
at 10 o'clock.
DRAPER— Ar her r^3lei*nc». No. lit BJ ■ SOth
«t.. «'harlotte ESnily wife of the late iTofesaor
John C r>raprr. M. D.. !.1.. D. Notice of
rmi n h<»reaft»?r.
EVANS— March 27. Dudley Eva.is. nativo of
Moritant'>wri. "v\". Va. In hln 73d year. Fu
n»r.il sorvirf* Wm)n«s«!ay. Marrh-.",0. at :• T>. n>..
from hi" lHt<* r'-sj.len.v. Jones l*lac« an.i Motin
faln Ttr.arl. Knglewooil. N. J. Frlenti* lnvitM
tti att<>[i<!. Interment private. Kxtr<t tnitn«
will he run. If^vins Krle R;il!roa<l depot. Jer
•ey Cltv. at - \>. ux. : r^tuni leaving Knn!«
w.^..1 about l:'M p. m. San FranciiK-o. Port
lanii tC»r<».> and f«n.;iha paptrs please copy.
i A WIN' : ».n Mar.; ; 20, lfilrt. Margar-t R., be
1 lo\e<i wile »{ .l-'hn J. Fanning and oelove.)
| rtnuuhter ol Tlio:.:a» >:. Farrell ar.d Mary A.
McKv.v. Funeral from h»r lite resi.lPTice, Xo.
j .v.-j [wan St.. Uroo!t!>n. on Tuesday , March 29.
| i'M:i;K .!, Match 2iV 13H>.
Url"iat»t. b«»lo. «■(! wife of John 11. Farr-11. in
h«r 44- '-»ar I"uneral f;-om h«r late home.
N... ;;."!> 2'Z\ *.'.. Hrooil on Tacsd;iy after-
I no«rt. Mar. h '_■!>. .'.!!• _• o'clock, intsrtnent
l at Hol> Cross L>:n#ter>-.
; FKN V
KMflßn ST.XTK -■■■;■:•■■ -iOVS OF THE
| Am»ri^r, Rf volution.--- Compatriots Are in"lt9»l
I i . . attend tli- funeral servlrsa of f.ur lat« com
• patrint. I>r. Klisin F-nn. a' hN late residence.
\<>. V,'> 7 \V«st ttftth sirar'. >»r «i p. m. T'i"^da'-.
I Mar -jf>. c. l pt'OSLKV. Prestdent..
: I.OUIs \ \ :\ ".if:-, So^retarj.
I tIKI.L'S A- Pchonle)* Mountain. N. J.. Sun
; day. the "J7th. .loin .T. Fi*ld». in hl^i year.
Fun»ral ln« wla\. Mar ."f>. ua.mq*• Ma
Ute r*aidi r » Tr^in lcav»« Ilnhok^n «t:Tfia. m.
♦ 'Rrnaijen at Ifackattstoim station v.alttnft.
; Interment tlreenvrood l>metery. Uroolclyn.
I rORRESTER--Oli Mar.-h 27. at Vloa^ant P'«ln«
c»'vm t'g'lT.. se.oi:.t win «f .7r>sfi>h A. and enr
oling A. Forrester. Funeral aervlcta WVdnet
&*y. Marrh .""• X'M p. m.. at horn*. lnt»r
m»nt at J^tlrM Cmeiers' Thursday .... .
IURWOOD- .%; -.....■ Conn.. >»••■- .
Mar.-h _*•!. 1910. Mar-. K. II:«rwoo.I. Kun«r»i
ti^r\t.>'s will h^ hoi.J hi tft* i#«ltlfi).« of WUI
' lam .f. B*-ft-. r.lnrtal" nt.. *tnmf©nt. Conn..
TaesdaV. March C!». at 3:30 p. fn.
(HATHA\v.vY-«>n Sunday. March 27. ■! ) ' <l
Daalal Pardea Hathaway. Funeral «»rvire «r
Christ murrh, 7Ht *t. and Broadway. Tjcs
day dfternoon, M.*r.-!: 2J». at 3 o'clock.
| tIdRTON *>n Mar h "« 1:»IO. T«u. ■•••".« J Brarl-
i»v. i,pi..v<».i «if.» ..? gp*nc<n> r. Ilortoo *mt
d.Michtor of »li<» !;it^ FranoH i. i- M:irv
Bradley. Funeral services ar li^r latn re«i
•lpik->». So. !«■" West Tr<-n*mt ay.. Weine^
day *>venlnar Starr* :!rt. ttt 7: 1." o-1-io.-k. Inter
inenr Thtir-:'J..y at. Woodlawn Ometery.
I .IKI.I.IFVK «>n March 9 a* Wheellna;. W. \'*..
Kllzahetn Havwr.l. wlno»- of Samuel G. .lelltffe.
Interment prhat«
! LORE?.Z — A memorlsl .?. .!.* will b<» helil at tHa
i •"l-.ur.h nf th- i;.>«kl Mh«(h«rf|, West H6ih it..
n.-ar Hr taiifTway. op Tu"«i.Tay «•> eninir. March 29.
IftM*. at s iV. \o"U ::i I<>' Ing r»-nn»n'bnjn''<» or
Tf"lon. lh» •■!■.' »it >!.Tiß''it<'r nf t^ • Urn D. IC
ljf>r-Dz. l'h 1.. !':•■ pastor of lh« rhuri-h. »'••>
ent'Tf.l info r#^r. nfrer 4 !in«»'init illnes«.
I Fri^sid." ff th'- f.im<lv ttnd nsaooUtcs of th« <*•-
ce«H»t are mvi, M ,o ntt.ntf.
j MARSTOX Marrh J«. S'isjn Mnr%t^>r». SerU.-**
nt Th" FuriTPl i >ur< h .Cjrr.pl*:! Pull J!r.;».
No. 211 West 3M »f. .Ni>t;<-» U'»r
| JMSroßii- On Mar.-h 27. at hla reni-icnc* N<».
«r» Stontasna *>.. Itroolilyn^ Kd-vuri \v. Ma«?or<l.
Funernl **vrtcrn ut the cTiur.-h of the Hoi.-
Trinity, imiifi of .*.T.-»"tait'i« n>... Clinton «•.'.
Brooklyn, ur. Wednrtday. Maro>. 3<>. at .'• p. ir«.
M»n'.b*r-. .-.f "... Altai-.- !..~;s«. No. <ot. ar«»
♦ <i*.-t,i!l> j.n i:>Ml Inrrrm'-n: at Altan;-. N. T.
P.M.MF.:; tp Monday, March -*< frnm heart
iiiTas ■-. Jataea tin g.>r> r»a!mer. i>. r>. s. Fu
r-ivl a«n>lcea n* his laf« re«W«"i>*e. No. •I
PtXTtiam »vi>. rtr.Miklyn. Wednesday. J!ar*h ::t>.
■I > p »:. T\> .l«>u*ra. .V*w Brunswick IN
liackvttstown in. J.> papers please c«r>y.
TIRTIN t*n March -^7. 1910s Krnest Turtm-
Serv'.t-*? at The F-.m»ral Church. Noa. 24t an 4
•.•».: Wesr r-i Ht. n-.Uldine). Tim*
later.
] TI'TTI "n Mr. ;. 26. 101". at tlie resident*., >-
h»r »<m. l,ini."« M. Tuttlr. Ardm.ire Perm.,
Ella Jordan •,'la^k, '»if» of Nathaniel Tnttl«
funeral s»»vlein from a«» fat* rtaM«rne«% I»l!th-
tlalo, -rot. -ii oi> IJtiJron. N. T.. ->n UVdnejhLiv
at '! m. Trjln 1.i..'( Ur::iu C*ntr*l ytattort
•: " r
\\l-:iK— l*vl C»n.>f \\>ir. af the **!a :u » lloter.
Monday, Mar. h :>. S«rvir*s at St. Thoiuan'*
Church, Wednesday, at 11 o. nr Interment
private, it i* rei}ucsted that Sower* -• '*
tmm v mi
TIIK HOOOI.UVN CEMETEHT
H rearti'v ae<res3tbT« 6y H.irt»m train from
t;ran.l «>nti..! Stttion, •• and J<-on»
avenue trolleys r»ml by c.rrlase. T.ots ai: i up.
Ti-lephon*- |v" Knmercy for Book or Vlsn*
or repi»s»-ii?«tlvp.
nmce. iv) Ea-r r::a sr.. x eW toru ct;y.
i n.i i: i UuWI
I »: »\K C. (VUPBEI.I» 2»I-.1 West 3M !*«.
Chap*l». Prjrate Roor.-.s. Prlvata Ambul«nc««.
•
SPECIAL • NOTICES.
TO THE EMn.OYEK.
Do you wart desirable help QUICKI.T?
SAVE TniE AND EXPENSE by con
i suiting the Ale of applications •! selected
aspirants for positions of various kimh
which has Just been Installed at th»
Uptown OfQe*" of
THE NEW-YORK THIBUNE.
No. '.•'•' Broadway,
Between 26th ana 27 th Streets.
1 ■■" hours: ft a. In . to 6p. m.
« \oi;k iijiki
Si; I$S l; K l l •'illOi 1 1 0 > KAT F.S
!>1 • Kdltlon. one tent In Cltj of >ew
\ork. -1rr,... (ity and Ilnboken.
I'.Newhere Two t>nt*.
Sunday Killtlon. iarluilln* sundMy M ■.
<lue. I ■«• irul..
In Nrn Baa* i,,. mull ■übneribcrii ,
be rhar E e<l i »ent per ropy e*tr;i po-t _ #
'" ;!■.•■ KinniN uv MMI rosrr.%n>.
linil*. .-I- in. . til •to Ml
I lul'j. ,H,r »•••' ". ; \\ V*;* « %Q% Q
j '.'!.> per year .... ■ tu t
t»iiily .in«l ""•I •• per tr.tr *"*■' . „,.
I>jllt unit Mimtuy. |.er ...us . Vi
Vaaaaia l'o»tnso Raaei
7

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 29, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924