New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 19, 1915, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 19, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 Oct. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-10-19/ed-1/seq-9/>

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The Conning Tower
HORACE ?> "i Ih SAY?
"o. the beer ia herd ?
It m lose their mein .vtr.-: ?? ?
f wasted,
i tk>n.
arhen one alone must rat them?
I
avc no pel to hol]
? l _-Rff?
e ? vit to rat. ne pore?**.1.!?? banquet
'-. ns far a? >?<? D art aide.
_, to keep my old thir,_ tai ? ?pet,
at the table;
Ar? mr.
The I- S -..utt?-?*. for l.ead?no punishment. N'k'ht
"f our nation. ; v the Gen
after -?srht it ri? ?, i huck
'. '"It ;- leid' he remarked" quoting from
? n, in the Pictoria; Review " 'that the phcenis
- ?? t to Its joui _'. _i It! ..* tl ? pelieen rises
?
? ' . ?. ? ? ? y ? | ,
KfW Fall? \ i i It-*- ?.?" ,
people of New Palti a;*.!! surrounding towni
^ . -e B. ?~>ppc. the barber, to eontinae and remain in
. by having their work done in his p'.a.e.
ever, bod) and he wants you to call
-* mers. He did not open a Barber
1 he want.? to be with you to reman
BSkl for your support. H? doc?
It B reaaoi able plain
tting 1 R OPPE
ave been much ?.roller, we thought, after lookinp
? . ' eding, if en had heeded II "Let l's Then
B. Or: Bui the brilliant thoughts always come
-
Dreiser has written a preat book in "The
? ? enough to rise a'iovi tl ?> awkwardnesses and
cj^f?. the Drelserian style ar;ii method, Ws doubl
whether a-y ly lias as little verbal gracility as Mr. Dreiser;
slight difference It is somewhat as
hat with tan shoe?.
Th. ' ndilferent to effort in drame, literature r.n<i
,:.. If | it there would be a law compelling Eugene Wal
? t- ? u;. si pood as "Paid in Full" or "The Easiest
W a\."
ONLT PRETTY PAIR.
I? it fai to characterize the Egyptian exhibit at the
xtra dry'?
Tam O' Bhamtbl
Our library received an addition yesterday?a picture, from
1 ..elf, of our lV . ero of juvenile fi? I
twanoe. We are excessively proud of it; and it
? .-? ? --e thru! of the first reading of "Wyominp" and "Th-*
The Complete letter \\ rller.
- ? ?
I bi: att?ntion of mj ?? ? Is, 'hi.* b? i |
; my work ha? boeif proven
a you '?' ; *.tie
-^ep up bnsy, I have are:H?d to make for the beeeflt
.trons and friends a REDU< TION IN PBII ES.
thai e me no? -hen you are convinced in my
??liability i t to you.
? i with your suppoit in the hard time?, wh;ch
P I rth of $1.0. ol eacl 110.00 order or a dis
?
be a suff rally at Carnegie Hall Friday nipht,
sb_ th. mi ttes ? inti ni to mention that there will
Masai ; riday night. "This : wily
talenl invitation, "as indi
f*,*ii by 1 innoui ?ornent. Mayor Mitch?, will ;.
ipeak."
The Atmosphere of the Poll. Is No Place for a Cultured Woman."
... :. barber
he air had died . n its plf?ce
a*. '?? | i" - and ink.
Mer. . ? ? ? ???. tending. Some talked and . moked
? word '"darn" was used twice. A few wer?1 writing at
? ??? ..- of the room. Several useful cus
>r an unclean floor.
td in and out.
? *' i wai 2.ven a blank form to bp filled i -i!
kyone '?' .1 retired with t-. ? of one
? I wrott upon it.
? in the slit of the official box.
Rating ? ad my money order, I left the po.toflice.
V? W. E
Thai . roirer go and lose again yesterday, the sixth
?? La1. ?re had one lucky day a couple of week ago:
?Ok?tare. a1 ; iaville, ?Tl ? at the entries?and he
? ?? we ever peruse,
The are tiiese: Conning Tower lose.
There | a o,??i deal of discussion, the last century or
?I, Uto v. rules Huston. The esteemed Boston Hi-rald,
: "social ci'i.ditions m the United State.- in
leriera! ,. .r,d in particular."
The {? BChedttls and what is left of it after the swear
*? let U : one of what a man hopes to put in the sav
?"fl 0*'.' i i and hie actual balance.
Three Times Near Souche.," says an Evening
>,in hea.; thrice at the huts of Fontenoy the English
--??
THE COMMON LOT.
t*****m.o- ,.,? on Monday;
.ay;
jjshaarabia ? W? h eeday;
? ? Watch on Thursday;
*'<J'-: g up Litrachoor on Friday;
J-t-'- of Honor at a Contrib's dinner on Saturday;
Csnr.ed Be _ ... & that was the end of Solomon Grundy.
Ahme.
?. "e ? compressed himself into the foiled foretopsail.?
** -ribune.
, V" -eight forpive the Woild for that, but the Tribune?
V?ih ;
If Ws? an could pet a flash at some of the pollinp places, she
^fct ?joice that her Place I- the Home and not trills Srith her
?".
Two weeks from to-day New York will. STS fear, defeat the
? r**e an.endn.iit_ Hut it is the thing JfO_ will everi'uaily v?.t?
""',0 why tm* ?
y Add Superfluous Information: "Suffrape Headers Kxpect to
? ?ertay," "Antis Are Equally Certain of Victory."
"-?peakinp of the machine In politice?
hy not equip it with a suff-starterT
? P. A.
II. C. PEU 10 W?D
lflljaO ivi. DldtLUW
Breakfast and Reception
Will Follow at ihe
Hotel ?si. Regis.
MISS RHODA TANNER
TO BE BRIDE TO-DAY
Marriage to f. D. Doubletla)
Will Takt' Place in Church
of the Ascension.
Matilda Big er of
?
' S'ovei
f Mr. i '? Her
belt C. Pel 1, of 1
?
-
?i ind ? few i: ?
....
P timoi react
f. IV ? ? - brother*!
Mr. and Bige
t month from Bor Hur
* the ?tirnmer.
They are at the Si !:? . for the wifl
ter.
Mia? Hope Tro I ghter
of Mr. and " ?
Cromwell,
ry, on
Novembers, 51 lames'? Church, P
ony will 1
n, snd a w? I .
? of Mr. and M n ? !fl South
Twenl idel]
. ?
i. Pi i r of Mrs. W i i
1 i rce, of Oyater Hay; Miaa
. ' - i eanor de
'. .. Wo<
and Mil Harriet <;. R, Geyelin, of
Iphia, rind Mies Franca Hunter,
ividence.
: ry R, < Iromwell will he h?
? ? i ? i ?
Bird, of this city; John Hemp?
f wa Walter Br
of Bal rd Truxtun B
do; .1. Kei
l arlea 9 Hoffman, of
: I
Mr. Cromwell i^ a ?on of the late
i Cromwell, of thi? city and Wash
Rhodn van Bibber Tanner,
Ira, John .lame? Tanner,
i ftl \ ? ? ne, will be '
? .'hiirch of the Aseen?.m to
Frank N.
Doubleday. The eeremoi
by ?he I'.?-, Percy Si
% reception v t the
? Huh.
i-i*arri-i(re of Mill Marv 1
a '
Paroona, of ?rdele*/, to
f Mr.
fternoon in
St. Ha ? ? 1-7'.n. T'r?
by a re-ei p
f Mr?, Par i i
Waldorf A?toria
,- ?, thil even
ng. OwiBg 1
- ?-? ri t, "Idylle ?l'Amour
? I William
-
Glad) Leiter will
? ? id ?ev
I be
? . aged tabl?
Mr. and M
!.. Walker. Mr. i '?'? William L.
Mrs W I. G K?
and many Others.
Mr. nml H I
?urn
froB Hif si d : -n No?
r I.
Mr. and M :
?? erlj. Maaa.,
.ce at
N, V.
Mr. ar.il Mr*. T. Bttffern Tr.iler re
? | from Newporl I I
I their couni at Piping
eat of the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. I.ehr have ro?
"ment in
from Southern France, Mrs. Lehr is
work.
Mr. arid Mrs. J. Allen Tnwn*en?l are
? th? intrj pise? a? Ardaley for
II. They ?pel ' a few
rings, Vs,
Mr. sad Mrs. Clough C Overtoa and
Min Margaret 1 Over! n are
West 1 ti eel for the wla?
OLD TAPESTRY ON VIEW
Hoasebold Appointment? from Well
Known BBrtOlOS To He Sold at Auction.
Then II BOW in view in Silo'.? K.fth
A - a ? ? . islleriei a variety --f
Id sppi ? ti ?at? from i veral
? - ? ? 1*1 nc1 ide a
I sad
\ isson, 11. I BBtaia? arid Boach? r
. ?
tch marqueterie sod
chamber .?unes of ti*.e Marie Ante
|S tOk? plaC,-* Sat
p, m. on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this ? ?
WHAT l> GOING ON TO-DAY.
Fris a II IB M
I rsl I' " ? '?' ?? .. . Art. .Saw
. . '
v- - ?
Bun, I ? 7 I? m
4' ? ? I'lub. Ili.t.1
I III
H ' ' I-raj-J- t.i A1t.rl- i tt :..-?
'
\. . ' Vs??
.. I ...?? II . ? .
I . ? .
, * . ...
- " a |. ' ?' - ? a s
? , V ?. '
?'? -. "M" ?t
> I -
. . ' -
Lucra?-, i - ? ? Idle?
i ?
...
SaVtl ?
.. . .
1 f ' I a ? .
?Isiihs-.il ... a
.
I
I) I - I
?
i ? ? .
|, , llldf ? ?
i ;
A..
' ?
n
?*? ?
?? - :
I. ? ? M ???
- .
lark
...
'
- *
:. a.
I. . -???.?
??'
? ?
v
?Uc?U iUU?U?lvJJ
Tide Kidnaps Caruso at Pier;
Holes Him Prisoner All Night
Enrico Caruso, Metropolitan's chief tenor, back for opera .season.
Km ir.-, i ..? Bao return? lay f?r
the Metropolitan opera season, and it
? B the m ?1 irn the fa*
SI I 1. He
the arm? a
waiting friends ,,n the Transatl?ntico
I' piei I ey City, in the
early ?.ven;: . Dante Alighieri
swung tantalising bach into the river
; down t" .??? .?. ? >rage ot.
Dm tide
iptain refused to
. ? -.ur.
- ' .iru-..'? friends,
kiting since
I noon fot tiie l.oat., wrung
tern] r imenl al despair.
i ? ? however, was in
11 ?. for many of th.- Met*
i ere ? , ?':.!eng,
Heavy fog in tl o itei harbor de
tl Its | ?? ' ... ; ? car.o
?a? mai
Mean*
'. lam .1.
blieit) man
tiently ii
? r. She had r..
. n fron the r<.
torn tnd surprise
her i..; band, Gatti-Caaassa, the fen?
of the Metropolitan.
When "' ship Anally earns and the
- '.'tu... Alda
at th ? eetei ng ladder that leaned
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Hippodrome Nonchalantly
Breaks an Attendance
Record.
According t<> Mark I.uescl.er'- Sgares,
c;iiii led o;i the eve of election, the
Hippodrome ha-- completely traetured
mporary theatrical record- In the
or more that "Hip-Hip*
Hooraj
. Is that the
? record ma] have been ap
?i the palmy days of the
bel be Insiste that it
lupereminenl among as?dete
ties emi ate.
More than two hundred thoeaaad
BS, it is announceil, ha-.-?' sien th?.
Hippodrome show smce the opening
a;..i mi th s itatemeal Mr. Luescher i?
Willing to -land pat and challenire* all
comers. Al the Hip ye terday the event
loobly eelekrati A. In the : rat
rlott? gave B tea party in
f the othei hatera; secondly
. ecord and
binl , Mr. Laoachei
had h . name and the word "Private"
?e to the Hippo?
drome i ri - department.
Anna Held, some tune to-day, i* e\
pOCted t.? .-i^rii a contract calling tot
he*- appearanee al the Palace nex* ?ok
in a few o! ?-? - 'gs In ?hich the
the eyes share honors. She
III) OHO Week is vaudeville,
lea. ;.. lovi r!.!.. r for Lee An
? ; pictures.
Billi? Bei ST lisa thraldom .tid?
ed, will effect bet delayed tr.umthal
entry into New York to-day
"Th.- Girl Who Isailea" Will reach the
hundred mark at the I.ot.gacre 'I I
? be announc. i
than two hundred eellega m> ;.
n sttend boeot of the les college
graduatei ia the play." Keel week, 11 -
. thoeaaad high school
? |] be present in honor of
?;?? ?... . i.ool graduate? in the
performance.
Enlosa something can be done about
it, a baseball game ?rill be p
'. betWI BS "The To1.?, n
B tea I New Terk
1- | ? ; Bl -
be th?
railr.ui Is an 7.?rma
afore arranging oot-of-towa e_*
?her than New
Vorh . _
Following the Standard .-umber of
postpoi . I fot mus.cal .hows.
. ? ?ill be revealed at the
Shubert to-n;ght. Fran. Lehar's new
"per? makes no provision for an ever*
ire, one the audience ;> consequently
... ; remptly at I: K>
Theo.l? t Kosloff is rehearsing a new
ballot lor "A World of Pleasure." la
which ?ahary-Djell and her framed
prayer rugs will bv the central figure?
Mearle Mad.iern, who will be seen in
"Mrs Beltay's Daeghters" at the I ?m
? . ? ?????, laturday night, la a eeeaia
of Mrs Pieke
-
Ljdia Scott, the "Chin-Chin" choru?
i. Then ?he
? i at rh>- patch of perfect!) real,
t si ""? ???! bota. ? ? the tws
It looked for a miaute a?
though she had cone jus? for the ride
after all, Hut Gatl Caes ta appealed
? ? n, ar..| thai eriiii'il it, Mme.
Aida climbed the ladder.
Hut at thai i only ? trn up
the river Snd back for her 'rouble,
and at 11 o'clock ?h? had ta eliash
: aeh nvsr the ihip'i ?id? ?nd into a
tag The small boat had been ?urn
moBsd by wireli
newi reporter? hod boca left marooned
OB board. An" .1
later by .Tames H Regan, manager of
tl ?? Kr.'i* erboeker Hotel, to take I ??
ruae aehore, bal 1 rnidnieht exen
up Now York Harbor held no appeal
for the si'ira-r. and hi dedditd to ?oead
the nicht or board. \ ojuiel card a
in the cuml'ortahle saloon looked de
eidedly bettor than ? drop ioto th?
deep blue s.-a, M after posing foi
picture, h? wenr back to his gam.'
When lust heard from the tug
? ? id? 1 .mee more fur ri,c ihip with
1 i| *??'.il for the linger ??? come.
Several sow si for th? Metropoi -
r.... erowfl a ?n i . agora bb thr
Dante Alighieri. Amonn them wi 1
Ida Cajstti, lyric ?opropo; Giosopp? di
I ? l.'iytntie; Pompllio Molotiste,
bano, snd ? bow eoadoetor, Gaotano
Bsvognoli. l Isofonts Canpaaial, ?1 ? -
of the Chicago iip<-r?i Company,
wa? Bmong the passengers.
girl wno undertook to tires? agent the
attraction, ha-, realgn? rj. Incompatibil
It* i? alleged in the oficial paper?.
Eageoia Kelly li her.-with n.l-. i i
that Kverett Sblnn'i paitel of Honnie
... ? is to he reproduced in enamel
i.nd installed in the l'alacc lobby.
For (he parp?se of lenrnini?' a few
it i'i' ; aredaea? two hundred
B 'V Seoul . i- full regalia, will see
"Th? German Side of the War" at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre to-night.
I B< ut BlscktOB will be unable to be
press?t.
"Request week" at the Trospect has
IS olted ;:i a long programme, heu.iepl
Idii I-. ?riai'i, Marshall Moatfoai?
erv, Dooley und Salen, and Irene and
. Smith. At the Bushwick Thea
the T'!??ces of honor are held by T.
Roy Borne? an.l Hess:?. Crawford, John
Hyarai and Leila Mclotyro, and Fred
V. Bowers in a ?on? revue.
TIMELY SHOW AT COLUMBIA
Voten for Women Furnish Theme for
"Smiling Beauties."
The attraction at the Columbia Thea?
tre thi? week is timely. It treat? the
question of woman Kuffiitge, and will
probably make more than one devotee
to the cause, despite the fact that its
ir.t i? that of burlesque. "The
? g Beauties" forty, count 'em
ma.le exceodiagly attractive -?:tTr?nf.-?t?*?
and easily captured last night's au?
dience.
Harry K. Morton and Joe Kmerson
provided the necessary humor, and
Bella Ruaaoll ?nd June Mill? were the
.? -? log of "The Smiling Btau
*..? - " Other importar.? members of the
company were Bill} loois, Herman
St. nman, Madge I.?.ck, Mauie Horsey
and Sadie Fairchild.
NOTED FREE THINKER DEAD
Letirge W. F?K?te Took l'art in Famou?
l: .. -pi???..i? Trial in Fngland.
Lond?>n, ?let. ah. George William
PootOi well known at a free thir.ker, is
dead.
He took part in the famou? blas?
phemy tr.atl in whirr? the lots Lorl
(hut Ju-t;ce Coleridge decided it wa?
not illegal to ?'tack the principles it
?? . rot lod the language BO*d
was not improper.
WILLIAM f.. ihm an.
William K. Duncan, head ticket arer.t
of the New York. New HovOfl - Hart?
ford ?Railroad Company at'the '.
? entrai Termina!, d.ed at hi? residence
*i>! West laWth Btroot, roatordsy, Mr.
Duncan sBtOtod the employ ot the New
Haven shoal 'r.irty years ago a? a
braiteman. and after a ?hort tin
came a conductor in the parlor ctr
-er- .ce. Later he wa? appointed tick?-:
agent ?t the terminal in New York
i .-.v.
Mr. Duncan was a prominent thirtv
third degree Mason, having been raited
?n Old Well Lodge, at Norwal?, ?on*.
Later he affil.ated with York Lodge, in
New York City, and was a ps?t ma?ter
of that lodge. He bclonge.l to Zetland
Chapter. Morton Commandery and Mec?
ca Temple. Noble? of the Mystic Shrine.
Of the latter he wa? chief of th ?
Arab i'atrol.
The funeral will be held Wedne?dav
evening, at I o'clock, in the srar. 1
lodge room, Maionic Temple.
"QUINNEYS' " IN
PLEASING PATH
Little Play from England
Proves a Delightful
Dramatic Trifle.
FREDERICK ROSS
TAKES THE HONORS
Chairs and China Are Factors in
Working Out a New St<ir}
Abnut Antiques.
"Quinney?'," at the Max'ne Bliott
Theatre. A comedy by Horace Annes
ley Vachell.
HOB ?AST
W ............. l
.-.?an bit rit* .
I>_.
.. |
l ...
- ??.*.: '."M..I.. , . f A
1 -rat I- _un*ak_
I "i.- " t jo. Ian
B) HBTWOOD BBOIUf.
"Quinr.^ys'," which waa produced a:
the Maxine Elliott Theatre last ?
m such a pleasant little play that one
can easily bear with it even when it
plods. Horace Ann?isley Vach? II re?
quires four acts to t.-!! a simple --
b?jt we would no' have him BCCS I
the pace of his play bv the fraction of
a second while Joseph Quinney is on
the stage.
V? hen an author can cor.ee.ve such a
delightful character he I? at liberty
no. he is under obligation to allow
the audience to see a great deal of him.
"Quinneys'" is a one-part play, and
part falls into the hands of Fred?
erick P.oss. who lires up to his oppor
? unity I;i a.I" .on. .
The plav d? hings a? well as
persons. Eight ?hippendale cha ? ,
table and an old . i l
included In tl-?. es M of i bai
they are important figure? in th? ;
ot ment of th? itory.
Itself as fragile as a piece of ?hip
pendele, the play is in the h ib i
experts who know how to bring
its quaint charms to the be?1 ? ..
advantage. For our part we did BOl
laugh once at "Quinneys/" bal we
smiled a great deal. II did not thrill
us. We never wondered how it would
come out. We were entent just to
watch it amble along.
The play is not one which fuses the
audience and set.s every sped li
laughing, weeping or vibrating s
same time. "Quinneys'" is such a
deftly intimate ?tody of a small groa]
of people that it gave u? a c;;
detachei! feeling We felt that it was
our own particular play and we did
not care much whether there was an;. ?
body else in the theatre.
More than almo.-t any other play
we have seen "Quinneys'" iaspi ?
rar.- emotion which is one of the -
delightful known in th.- tl
Through its subtlety it tend -
each person feel whenever he eal
B point that he is the only one I
theatre who appreciates the Bieety of
the author's or the actor's touch. T<>
feel of an audit nee and above it Is
as delightful as a ride in an aeroplane
Joe Quinney is B dealer in Bnl
who loves things almost as much as he
loves people. More hi? wife Mid, but
h- disprove,1 that in the end. for,
though his furniture and his china are
dear to him, his daughter is bettet
ralee still iu his eyes. As a matter of
fact, Peggy Hush, who played Posy.
inughte-, was an exceedingly de
orative object. For our eyes th?
prettier than all the Chippendale and
china in the place. That waa th? a ?.,
James, Quinney'? chief werkmai .
about it, but the antique denier had
giren hit child an expensive education
and he though* she should marry better
than that. He held out agsinsl hi?
daughter and her lover for three acts,
! || capitulated with grace and logic in
th? fourth, Quinney is vain, common,
ignorant, sentimental, ol -' : ate and
many other unpleasing things, but
withal delightful in hi ?
natural humor ar.d his innate good*
henrtedi.' It
Fortunately, Quitmey is allowed to
capitulate gracefully. I' would no' do
to have him humiliated, for through
all his ?quabble? with wif? an,i daugh?
ter it was he who held the sympath] "f
the audience Posy did not get much
of a husband. James is B cone ted
young cad, even if he is an A 1
maker of cabinets. Su-an, Quinney's
wife, is an agre? able part ?ell
done by Margaret WataOl
Sam Tomlin of Arthur Grenvillc : - an
excellent eharaetet iketcl
"'Quinney.'" we quote from a circu?
lar of the (leorge H. Doran Company,
"took London by stomi al the eery
time in May, 191."?. when Zeppelin? ?rere
also trying to take it by .tone." We
do not think a Zeppelin could d
an audience at "Qumnevs" mach.' Its
peacefulness is almost penetri -
enough to make a New York lUdionee
forget that it lives jn a city where .?n.
;- a-k'-d to step lively.
MR. AND MRS. MANNES'
IN SONATA RECITAL
Refined Chamber Music Played
at Concert in Aeolian Hall.
Every concert given bv Mr and*Mrs.
David Mannes brings with it a two?
fold attestation of serious dfvotion to
high class mu-ic one from the per?
formers, another from the IS1.
There is no appeal to the en
seekers after amusement in tl
sonatas for violm and pianoforte, and
artist? who devote themselves whole?
heartedly to such recitals prove'by thai
fact ?hat the] bav? no part or ;
with the moBiealgroundlings. Bo do the
People who a tend them. 1 "i a .
of year? the happily mated art;*!* have
g;ven the.r r, te I a small tkeatrOS,
? n which th- d In a
measure ' i ip?re the fee! .
timacy which :?> ? the keel
enjoyment of chamber mosie; bul
w?e gained in on?- re-;..,-1 .. _ -
lost in another. Meat theatres ?re
Ituffy. "ne does not always a,
ate the fact a* a play, but it s *
upon the notice when the attention is
almost wholly engrossed by what one
hears instead of changing pictures for
the eye.
This year Mr. and Mrs. Mannes have
gone to Aeolian Hall, where, I
there is le?? intimacy of feeling *!..ir,
might be desirable, the audience? are
accumtomed * ?expect a distinctly mu ?
mi! atmosphere. A sasellet room _o_'.,|
approach nearer to the ideal home of
such music a? they make; but they
hav? won at they dei.erv.-d to .
r.umerou? following, and it must be ac
eesasae :_??
Their first recital took place last
night and. barring the new surround?
ing" and the evidence of u p.,rp.
extend the scope of their reporto]
-as like its many prsdstoesors. There
w.re two sonata? for the two instru?
ments Beethoven's in (.' major, i
nd Locatelli's ,n F minor; also |
?a? Brahms's Trio in E flat for violin,
laaoforte and horn. At the aex| con
ert the experiment in expansion will
,e earried further with a concerto by
Ikanason, in which a string quartette
ill accompany the two solo mstru
ent?. The innovation is a welcome
for th? ?onata field !? not a wide
?xevraioai Into the near-lying
territoi slT? rd ? srotify ? a- ?. n
l'rar.7!. the Aral horn ;
tl ?? Si mol ? r ; ? IM .1 ?tra. gOVS
-.? ; sat nigh?, anil the
- b .- espesisll] ib th? ?
. '? nOVOOMBtS, :: whlsH i vi'- ?
ttod '.' ?our.d some of the
I tone? which are it? native ut
t. ranee, tea? thoroughly enjoyable.
That all at the diversity of color ?I
feet? whieh the compote? ?imed at in
the rau?cal c.imbir.ntior, were sttS
w ?? ? I tO tO SO]
H Y K
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES
< v ri 1 Mqads Play? "Grumpv" to Big
Audience at Standard.
Cvr ' '?! 1 la last night began v ?
"<<r impv."
? ? 1 'ay at th? BtBI
? if!, the ?ame c.??t r? ?
seen at the Umpire Last fltght'l au- I
dlence Ailed the house to capacity, and
th? advanee .a'? indicate? one sf the
? week? ?n the history of thi?
?
"Twin Bed?." which Is making the
? of the neighborhood houses, is
- 4.?????. ,- th? Lexiocl B, ?nd "The
ngl w:*h Irene FeBVt
l? A U'?e an.i Cyril Keigl
? SttroCtiOB at the Bronx Opera
The York Theatre offer? E i
ward Poplo'a farce, "A Pa ? i I
EVELYN OUTDOES
FASHION SHOW
Wears Many Gowns, and Dancfs
antf Sings as Palace
Headliner.
Kve'yr. Neahit and Jack Clifford re-i
<-. -..-.j as ovatlofl si the Psloca Theatre
yeiterday aftoraooo. It must have
-orre bravery on the part of the,
fair F ? ? -r.pete with the fa I
-. which i? in its second week, but
- - .?rice was not misplaced
n wore nearly 11,000,01 0 w.irih sf
v herself, and ?h? : ? inrely
lay of th? score of model?.
Tho.-e who l-M'-e become 'nur.-d *?
-.hing r.vtlyn dance found?
lull deleetal as a ?gal
leomi odd to hear Et I |
ling; ?ne is so accustomed to thil k : ?
of her only as a votary of Tcrpeichore.
l!?-r repertory probably never will be
SI ?Xteni Bl that of G?raldine
Parrar, bat she knows her limitation?,
tack tO 'he "Oh, 'tis merry when)
the cherry and the blossom and the j
berry" type >.f hnllad. The first song'
tea? a duet, entitled "Tumble in Love."j
wore a gorgeous chiffon velvet
? g COOt, th? color of sea foam, and
?i with Russian sable, which ?
.very woman m the audience gasp
? say.
On? of Evelyn's later ?eleetioni wai
? * ."I "When you're in love
with seme one who i? not In love wltn
von." Here ?he displayed considerable
hut naturally not a keen under-,,
rig of the ?ubject in hand, never,
having had that experience
Tie foshiofl ?how is comiderably
curtailed and ran much more imoothlv
than at the opening performance
Several new creations were displuyed,
and it is only the dialogue which ha?
BOOB eat. No one missed thi?, how
?vor, a- model?, like children, ?>hou!d
Bad "or h.-nrd.
Melissa Toa Eych i? a versatile bit
of femininity who appeare?! with Max
Weil) ?C a ser.es ?if pose? and classical
.lancea. Kay Samuels, the "blue ?trea'K
of vaudeville," wa? ju?t as popular as
ever, a? wa? Harry Breen, the rapid
Ar? song writer. Harry does what is
known to the profession a? "nut ?tuff,"
and although mont of ?hose present
koOW just what to expect, they never
? rs sf Isagi lag at him.
other numbers nata Robert Evereat'i
ty circus, performed entirely by
monkeys; [mho**. Conn and Coreene in
1: military playlet, Lyons and Yosco.
and rh ? Flying Mnr-ins.
Harry Fox and Yancsi Dolly, who are
making hr ..* h ?*r of their last appear?
ances ir* Vaudeville this week, wire S I
hit at the Alhamhra yesterday. T? I 1
packed houses agreed that the be?;
feature of the bill was this clever and
quaintlj n aieneieal pair. Then- i?
h popperino and tabasco in *!is?
Tancii'i insouciance to win any aud
-?> quite unnecessar?
ily sings we]], dances exquiste'y aod
is good to gOSS upon. And Fox get?
as much applause as do.-? Misa Dolly
Foa arid D-illy were closely crowiled
in the race for first honors by Pritxi
Scheff, who once more sang her "kiss
?ong," and by Craig Campbell, whos"
tenor la m ?moots that vaudeville
kc even hi? classic piece
, The Avon Comedy Four, in a new
singing ikotch, and Williams and Wol
faa, in their comedy piano act, also
rook numerous bow?. Other acts wer.?
th? Area Brothers, Harry Hayward ?7.
Co., Ward and Cullen and La Corio an.'.
Dinu?.
A
Mediocrity is practically all that can
be elaimed for this week'? bill at the
Colonial, wi*h little on the programme
- above average vaudeville
Dorothy Janlon i? the nominal head
BOr, hut Homer B. Maion and Mar
gaerita Ko? lor, m a ?ketch entitled
"Married," proved the bright spot on
the programme.
In addition to these act!, the bill is
eomnosod of Manuel Quiroga, violinist;
Doyle and Dixon, dancer?; "The Brid?
Shop." a mu?ical comedy; Billy Gould,
gs and chatter; Phyllis Bell, in a
-ong repertory; Adoni?, "the act beau
ar.d the Kervllle Family, trick
lists.
E0WRINO DIES IN LONDON
Sir Thomas, Ship Owner, Wai Married
to Brooklyn Girl.
London, Oct. It. Sir Thoma! Benja
Bowriag, director of T. C. Bowring
4. Co., ship owner?, of Liverpool and
?at?: don, i? dead.
1 Thomas Bowring wai born in St.
Newfoundland, in 1847. His
the daughter of James How,
rooklyo. Sil Thorns? represented
: 1 .- s? rooidoat partner in New
York from ISTO to lt?9l. He wa?
ki tghted in ItlS,
I MKS. llO>\ DUNHAM EVEKETT.
Kosa Denharn Everett, widow of
Everett. LL. D., and daughter
? ? \- lr?".v and Mary GeUton Der.hum,
.t her home, .'..V) Bergen Street,
Brooklyo, ye?terday, in her ninety
reor.
l-or more than ?ixty year? she had
been a resident of Brooklyn, and dur?
ing the earlier part of that time ?he
.-i active member of the Baptist
-. n and interested in charitable
work She leave? two ?on? and two
daughters.
ARTHUR GREAVES DEAD
i *v I I,for ?>' 'Tl*.?--." Strick.*n with
Hemorrh.-fe, Dies Suddenly.
Arthur Groav? i, for i
editor of ' : fork Times .
? newspaper BM -
?. . ? | . ?
l'est 107tk 4)
Ho was akonl
Mr
? | ?
h"m., returning ihoi i
o'clock Al
-
'
"
?
? . i
Mr ' ' been in poor heall
for km
? . ,
_ to hi?
:
the Ad rondack?
Mr. Gi
;
'
to Ne- ': rk 1
B the eat.;.
?
to "TI i
?
MKS. MAKY E. OKI) PBESTON
' irj Ei.zabeth Ord Preston,
s.x*y four . widow of Coloeol
Albert R totea, ?. B A , _ ed ae
Sunday at her home, in Englewood.
N. J. Mrs. Preston was the daughter
of Paeificas Ord. a forty ninor, ?
of the s'a- in and a judge of
the 8_ irt. She eras bam in
and was r located a*.
Eton Hall Sera nary, Philadelphia In
I860 she was Burned to Colonel Preo?
'. md the
Penin tula He was of the Maf of her
uncle, General Ord Mr- Prest? n lived
H' San PraneisCO antil r-r h ;?h?r,d'a
death, in IMS. Two years later *he
took up her residence in Englewood.
? .dor?
Potara and Ord Preston, of Wash nut on.
JOHN T. BOBS.
lontineton, Long Island. Oet. II -
John T. Robb, a Mmor rest
dent of this village, and for nearlv
fifty years an employe of the Ponasvl*
vania Railroad, died hete y?s'erdav.
He had a w nter home at 71 Lincoln
Park. Newark. He was a d.rector of
the Rank of Huntington, a member of
the Huntington Association, the Hunt?
ington Country Club, th?' Huntington
Golf and Marine Club, the Essex ?'!ub,
of Newark, and the Republican I'lub. if
New York. He leaves a wife and two
sons.
MARKIET.
M'NEIL MAI KAY Oa Saturday, Or
tober IS, at The Anchorage, TM it
and Shore Drive. Bay Ridge, N. Y,
by the Rev. Chariot Carroll Al li
son, D. D., Mary Kingsbury MseK.v
to Lieutenant Edwin Colyer McNeil,
T. S A.
>'o?lc. ? ?if mar-l-.es an. .'_f_s mimt he
tr.omp.oleil In tu'l a.mo ?ll'l iLlr-aa
DIED.
Abeel. Oeorce II. MilU, Charles |
Hr. It, R AuffuaU. I'- I " E i*
Everett,BoonD. Ii"b_, John T.
Houghton, Sarah B. 81 pman, Andrew S,
Hs,ie, Versa Emory.
ABEEL led li sly. t Oetofc. r II Itll
George H. Abeel, of 1
Funeral service? ?rill be I
dee ? __-Oterj
on arrival of 12:49
?entrai Station.
BBODT On Saturday, October It, ??
her roeidence, Dunn Loring, Vt. R
Augusta Bl "
Charles I . Brodl I rvico?
Wednesday. October _". l1 :M a. m.,
at the Eglise da S Inl Esprit, I
i~ East 17th *' P.'ase omit loan
Interment priva1..
EVEBETT October IS, -t her late res.
?detioe. _..?; Berget Bl., Brooklyn,
N. \., Beaa Denham, widow of Era
tUI Eventt, LL. D.. ?n tiie 9_ih year
of her ag.-. Funeral private.
HOUGHTON Barak Bryaa. aged nine?
teen months, d I . II. I. Prin
gie and William Morn. Houghton,
lay afternoon, at 11"? 1 r? ?chard
at., Yonk.rv Funeral privai
HYDE At Plain:!.-Id, V J, or, Sunday,
11,--..her 17, 1916, Verne Emery, be.
loved wife of Louis K Hyde. Ser?
vices at her late residence, "Oak
mont," North ! ? wednce*
?lay, October _o, al 12 o'clock. Ir,
termeat private at convenience of
family.
MILLS Suddenly, on Saturday, Of.
her IS, at his late residence, near
Middletowa, N. Y , Charl? ? R Mil *.
in the :i*'h >? ?r at his ag'-. Funer?!
.ce at his home on Wednesday
afternoon, October .0, at 2 p. ___,
Newhurgh, Por? Jervis and Gcahen
papers please copy.
PRE8T0N Suddenly, at her re?M?ne?,
Englewood, N, J., October 17, in her
??4th year, Mary Elizabeth Ord, wife
of the late Colonel Albert W. Pr?s
ton, I'. S. A. Funeral private.
ROBB On ?ictober 17, at his inmitiff
home, Huntington, L I., John T. Robb,
in his 76th peer. Funeral service?
will be held at his late Huntington
residence lue?.lay, October 19, at 11
a. St.
BHIPMAN On Sunday. October 17, at
hu residence, 68. West IHth ?t., An
drev J. Shipman. Solemn ma?? of
requiem will b<? celebrated at St.
Patr.ck's Cathedral, Mth st. and
Fifth av., Wednesday, October '_(>, at
11a. m. Members of the Regent? of
the Uaiveraiti of the st_t.- of New
York, beard Of manager? of Mohan ?ic
State Hospital, manag?.rs of SevlUa
Home for Children a?,d member? of
bssoc ationa, tie? and club? to
which he belonged are invited to at?
tend, (aterasenl private.
SHIPMAN On Sunday, October 17, at
hi* residence, 636 Best IMtb ?t., An?
drew Jackson Sh.pman, in his ?j. th
vear. Members "i the Society of
New York Alumni of Georgetown
I'niversity are requested to attend
the funeral service?, to be held on
Wednesday, October _<i, at St. Pat?
rick's Cathedral, Fifth av. end 60th
st., where a requiem mat? will be
celebrated ?t It ?. m
J ! YT-CH PENDEBGABT,
P'esident.
JAMES s MDONOGH,
Secretary.
( _-_i_ki__
THF ivooin ih> ? BOHBt
213 - S' Bl Kar ? m Train ?nd !?> Tr- -?
____? or a????, nae for ?m
(im *. :i Boat n* St. M T
CORRECT MOURNING
SILK WARP HENRIETTA
TRIMMED WITH
BLACK ENGLISH CRAPE

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 19, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924