New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 03, 1915, Image 9

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 03, 1915, Page 9, Image 9',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-03/ed-1/seq-9.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-03/ed-1/seq-9.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-03/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-03/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], November 03, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.2 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 03 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-03/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

Time of Oefcat.
Hu? k np?j ?ail si iff' Ami cenar- repining,
Hi Inn?! the < louds it the sun still shilling,
Thy fite i? ?M cnninion fntc of ?11
On every ?avise s ?in?? sn??w must fall?
S e dny? must be (inrk ?tul dreary.
?yVe'l. ?M SU?fc? with n green tonm. were no match for the well
oiled m??-)"ir<' ?"?" the opposition. But nt\ soon a? the opposition
grants then; ? ret ?irr. prinie th? y pr.-niise to furnish a fine strugg'e,
??id the ?.cam that host? them will know, as the baseball manadera
w >rt it it has h?K>n in a fight.
Ye. rrific wind interfered greatly with the golf and
who pul woman in her p'.neo.
. rli e's a hit of comfort.
r
v
WHY I DIDN'T VOTE FOR SUFFRAGES
By ALICE DUER MILLER
I didn't get the chance.
?????MMsgaMHflMMMMwaLtifM
We WS " ? ?ttlwap, live nhvay below; oh, no, well not
,-er ? ? ten M go. But we should like, before our obit is
printed, to cart a voto for somebody or some cause that won at an
???rticm. Jo it to m?* how it would feel.
TO THF! SHIP OP STATE: AFTER dlLBERT.
=a on, thou ?hip, sail on!
Across the suffrage cause
Sail on!
What though thy hull have many fl.-ws?
H*hat though the opposition cheat?
though the suffs have met defeat?
though the Const it uehe was beat?
r pea mind!
Sail on!
? . thou ship, sail on!
0 fa riy well-known boat,
Sail on '
?rue the fluff's have lost the vote;
It? true that they are bruised and blue
AI what occurred Novenber 2?
P.it please don't let that worry you!
Never you mind!
Sail on?
[It sails on.]
Anothe- result of the elect-on is another year?or two years,
cr twenty of suffrage arguments. And gosh! how we dread 'em!
SpeaV; ng of athletic event?, the antis seem to have won the
p?-MSlt
THE COSMIC URGE.
KOIU, F. T>. G.,
I'nfortunately my lexicon includes
The word fail.
Whieb reminds me that
If you want the smile
\ nvich a> 1 had v. anted the vote
would have voted "Yes."
?' ? ?? had won,
1 would have canned the ?srrouch. G. H.
Cheer".}'! If not the ballot, the ballad. At a late hour last night
there Ml ? S eopj of that elorious song, "A Pack of Cards,"
written by Henry Reilly nr.'i copyrighted iti 1892 by Frank Harding.
As we copy ths words we an ibove the din of horns and the
fanfare of Jitney tn:mpetF. The
i1-?? uifjal a? I tat by ir.-. Breaide *o weary,
dreaming whe WOTI far, far away:
?r.emory brought me some tho'ts sad and rlrenry.
lian nsse, I >0, that were cheerful and gay
all of a ?uilden 1 found my eye resting
? ething that brought many a scene to my mini,
as old pack of cfini-, sad lomi tales interesting
tght ?that I night in their history f.nd!
rffotua
The f-rst scene 'hf.t 1 ?aw that night
; thoaght was quite *. pleaiant sight,
\ grand old room abla/e with light,
I ?hi pere.l. "K:*:d n-gards,"
it round ths board ?fit young and old.
They played for love und not for gold,
*?*) -, torrow all untold
Wa? in that sack .if cards!
BCXt ?cane I ?ftw fled n.y heart with great ;
It was a youag man and bi? pnrents I knew,
Twat ?heir only ?OS Who? they'd ?OBt tO the city
I'iy. and grow up I geatlfl??? true.
?it would suffice h.m
? ? | ;.i,.l for etudy to pay,
kaea sol that evil companions enticed him
Away from his 6tudiet at poker to play!
CHORUS,
I ssw him as hr left his seat,
He never thought hi? pals would cheat,
I ach tune he played he met defeat,
And ?till he called them pards;
But there will come a reck'ning day,
ro' thi? foolish play
Bring son. a il th? old folks' way,
All thio' tha* puck of cardt!
The last seme of ??11 I beheld with much sorrow
For there wi?? the sent- of the gambler's black fata,
? t had thl| got of the waking to-morrow
The1 th? n they'd repeat but to find it too lata.
The bright gold was stacked by the tide of each player,
iy* m'?.?r's black creed waa in ev'ry man'a heart,
As quickly the bets passed twixt backer and layer,
And ruiB ?at King in the I'evil'a tlave mart!
CHOIUB.
"I'll stake a hundr.'d on this game,"
"I'll go >ou, fir," "I'll do the same,"
Who cares for ?alsoffy and rhHme,
A? each his treahure guards;
"You lie! I saw you turn that ac?,"
A ?maihir.g blow right in the face,
A p stol shot, and death's disgrace,
Wae in that puck of cardsl
Allie?' war motto. There is always Rumania it the top.
After all, what is the Constitution among enemies0
VOT I S I t)lt M KM
O Ik ar tli? viril?- voter
I \|ir? ss Ins bitter .scorn '
lit throws around confetti
Ami tooti? a jitnev horn.
At a shamefully late hour last night the suffs were up; and do
** well as could be expected.
At a late hour last night we conceded everything.
Even the aeareh for a lanrt'.ine.
F. P. A.
HOBSON'S CHOICE
JOGS WITH LIFE
New Play at the Princess
Is Marked by Fine
Characterization.
MOLLY PEARSON IS
A PLEASING STAR
Mi-, v t Pai
M ?. ?a W.mail Har?a
. ii?
Well Balanced Company Give*
Fine Performance of Home?
ly Mltle Drama of Types.
"Hobson's Choice." ? BOmodf by
Harold BrlghooM at the PrineaMS
Theatre. Staged by R. l.len Payne
Presented by tro Shuhert?.
T?:?7 ? .
All.?* HlU.n. M . : , I^.?r?4
?' ..
.
A
! I ? -? . 1
M" Hd ? rth .Ml?. Maria I
1 ' " ? ? ?" (1 il '? Hartj 4 .' ? ;
. ";,?" M Kan*
Jim H??!.r . ?A'.!'?, I-??-! .,
A'? I' ?? I . _ .a
f""' P'~ ??"?. I . II I'.' r
Of Ma '?r la?
By BBTWOOD BROlTlf.
Whatever the verdict ef Si I Yrrk
State he, the new |
? - ?
the be
distin." '
and the hero.ne is It? h.ro, Woman
was the f.rit to taste the fr.it "f the
tree ef knowledge, and m.n, who
started fro .i scratch, has never been
able to overcome that handicap. In
"Hobaon'a Choice" woman leads in
rv?rything.
Mi?? Mo'ly P??r?on, b?!oved Bunty,
1? euch an efficient ?ctres? that ?he has
not th? slightest difficulty In convinc?
ing the audience that she can aell
ahoe?, catch and mould a husband and ,
wre?t her reprobate old father fromth?,
tavern aide. Molly nulls the ?trin??'?.
But the clever p.?iv of Harold HrigS I
house is by no means a osie-part
com. dy. The author h.S s'.iccn !? ! !r.
patting breath and blood Into all twelve
folk around whom he builds his
Th< actors b s ? ? -? ? ded the success
of the playwrifhl Bet -it of the char
acten
on the other and. Cre board would not
move an ach. Thi.? !s a rast of per?
fect balance,
Dramatic.!!. fhe p'?? Baffen n tr!tV
from it?? B lei ?. te ' fe It Is ii I
ln>r and humorous always, bat It
moment of drama. ;'s thrill p< "?'. ii at
the ?'i d f the frst net. That ; I ?
way of life. Truth may be Strs
thai- fiction, but it is a poorer writer
of scenarios.
There -.s a story throughout the play,
but 071 the whole the author Ii some-,
what mnro concerned to I II you what
hi* character? nre, rs what
they do. The;
ans: ipeal I, but that li
a toneuc wl New York
j thi?
? ?? . ? ? door,
les* " Leai i out your
down - " and there you nre in
hire.
It is good drntnatle eountry Is Lane.?
ihlre. "llir die Wakei I rom up
th.t way, uid io did Wh tford Kane,
who gave a not-to-bo-forgotten per?
formance In 'hit wonderful piny of
Stanley Houghton's. In the new play
Kane ?c force?! to bow to the will of
Miss Pearson nt <-''ery turn, but artisti?
cally they are equali
"there II just n ?u?7ire*t!on of
? -ey?'" In "Hobson'i Choice," bul
the i ?"?-' piny baa . bit i
the story o? th i furnil i
greater investiture of 11 ' char
Hobson's is a b
?
Is the real I
i s er |
free lorn t
and more 1 A i
mark of !'? : that W
!y likely ;o eatcfa ?i hush nd In I I
her, at ?1 "
???nd? down collar t
wori-man named ' he a, lality
of the boots '
decide! the skilful lout her
snd.
She doe* the proposing, rhnse? nwuv
?h?, (?'?' I :* be
troth?"! a id to billing nc
"e from '
low, ':
bride I
the pr? Willi?
is called m. from the collar airain, ami
hll er?'.'?>er ells him that he ?will
bent lrn: with a ?'ran for darin?.' to
look nt a M ii Hobson. Willie pro?
tests that 'he tu is oral Bl * of hl i
mak;rcr, but he a?!?!s th"t if H
tonchei hit. ?with 'he ?trap hi
make g? od the man
strike? and W Hi? i woi foi '?'
and takes his first kiss to spi ? ?
ma?*er.
The real ?f the play eonMrns itself
with showinp h " ed bu
band ? nade n
-
band, and ' i bad
?., Jl | ? eh th?'
bu*ine*s OVei
The play J<
ilbow ?every t?
It Ii
eont.tal Rll
clash between M
?
of thf be ' I its in the
s?gnes Doi ntee makei
on 'i i stage tel
a Scotch doctor si <?? nah?
?ion in nne ?h?rt see
...
? ' ? 1?re of M
rie, ?rd they p'e 8a.,.r-: ,-,.. arortl
the si Peai
Wl and A G
' ?
a. a taven
or two i
v. ow and Bs er aa Fred
?her actors prominent
"Hobsoi '? Choice" i* keen, true and
humorous obs.1 I of life in term?
of drama. Bl tl B like 1
crv n little In t1 . ''x-iitre the In 1
peone between M.g| : ? I Willie
s p?_ii yo.r parpoea. It is easy
to cry nbout re.il people.
JOHN F. MEKI1TT.
Oti?. Mas? , Nov. I John E Mrrr;tt.
Republicsn ? ?
tire In the 7th i ? Di 'riet in
to ?!h- - ? terday,
H e '?? ? -
Saturday night. II I
III ted th. oil
tnct in the Legioiaturi !b 1901.
WII.AT IS OOOfO ON TO-DAY.
ft?? i !?:'.-?'' '" Uw *? ' ?? m of Natural
1 A Va? Tor?
7 firal l'?r?. v?:i Cortil i Part Mi?. . . .
\tir .4 1 llliliiu
1 ' ? a Bain? I>ij ClLb of N?? York.
\.*- I : i1 ?
baarl ? ? ' ? ' i .r ?r ?
' . .1 liria:
: di
, i Mai ?? m
-
..i?
I? ? ? '
'.
t..? i
a ? ' s
'
',-. y ?
Th? I
?il-'l? I " s . v
4
-, . I A I a- ? I ?'
'
rr,
?a-lall
1 ?. ?'. I ?
,?,! ?f wi i a?
SCENE FROM "IIORSOX'S (HOICK."
Molly Pearson ami !...!?:' ! oittyth in new play of English provincial life at the Princess Theatre.
TWO CONTINEf
MOURN RID]
"Truth and Aggre
Honesty," Keynote
Berlin Eulogies.
Telegram* and letters of ?y
from all parts of the lriit?,! Btl
menttag th? death of Herman
l.tc editor of th? "StaaU-Zi
who died Monday, were raeotv?
They came from ..1
*n, e?!itor?, public, r.
artists and prominent persons ir
prof?selo, and occupation.
Dispatches from Berlin an
that all n?w?paper? In that city
ed ebitoarlea ?f Mr Ridder,
special tribute to hia truth ai
i honeety,
On? of the frst messages re
I I home, 11 West Eight
Street, ?m from Count von Bon
the German Ambassador, it rei
"To "ii and ?roan, a? well as
'New Yorkei ?ta.ts-Zeitung,' I e
my ??ncen I ? apathy <?n the oc
separable loss that hi
fallen you all. I will always kt
honor the memory of your dec
, hi id by me ib so high M
and just Gorman cause
m him B true friend."
Haien Erich von Zwiedinek, A'
(^eO?g? d'Affaires in )
. ??. Iri 'l :
"My warmeat lympsrthy on the
?. if yooi bighl
;. hol ilw.y i
the Austro-Hung
? .
or J?'l n Turroy Michel w
? ? of deepest
pathy." Governor Charles B. I
? iphed: "My sincerest
ll gi. ;.t i.illiction."
E arley wii?sd: "Pie ? ?
- ion of my most sii
the isa of your bei
father, whom I
lu ' lur .?.) mil!.; years Bad I
bo hly, I ?-hull not fail te mi
bei Ilin) n the Holy Sacritice of M
..sung inei
he a star over
? g his su?
-
through -i." pie.eist neriou? t.n
..,:. ? raas von Papen,
?'. . ? , 4* '? I .''
Captai. Boy-Ed, C.erman N
o ?ir.t a Bote o:
i. . ex-Mayor George B. He? ?el
?ii Jenninge ?ryaa, Ernes
Schumann-Hein., Mme. Ifareella _
brich, s. th Low, Charle. 11 ?
p'.;,, Adolph B Ocha anil W. t'. Kt
Other- v,ho expressed their deep
f" Prim Retafeldt and H?
von Haimhaueen, counsell
?. .i.... Embaan* ; the Coi i
pel Cross, lliigi Munsterburg, J<
? .. as, l. .Kurd Bartholdt, C
? s ?:n Missouri;
\ .' ban Btraus U lliam Bull
? w Fairbanka, tinner Vi
1' ? Bt, ami hundred?, of itBi r I
? ri.-n.
.-.!, at whleh ('a;
ley will give the final ab.ol.tion, I
be h? ! I to-morrow at 10 a. m. in I
of tho Bleeeed B icrame
Broadway and Beventy-flrst Btreet
I frier.! of Mr. Bidder, the R
George Winkler, of Kersey, Pen
will celebrate s requiem maaa.
ieiating avili be t
Gilmartia, and the aub-deac
tl ] ? ,-. ? Stuart Ch?tmbera. T
.' ? in monies will be the R?
mediete family will 4
:,t the home, nt '.':
Bnrial Will be in CalVBI
'
' ? aren ??? ill bi Pi I .
! ? Burgbard. J? ?w
; . I Gieci ?
son, Henry Heidi. Dr. ? . J. Heaame
1. 'I homai M. Mali
J. O'Brien, Melville L. Stoi
tear s. Btr.ua
Edward Percy lkward, president (
the New York Press Club, has a]
pol ? *? d thll eommlttoe to represent th
cub at tiie funeral:
Ralph PuliUer, Joseph Pulitzer. J<
se; h 1. (' 1 tarke, Loom Cook, iharl?
W, Pi ? W am N. Penny. Ogden \
Rl ? ! I.yon. Jean Ch.l
to, Jiio'n Abe
.11 it. Ilei'Mt. Charlea K
B .;::!. I IOS 'I' W tilt?
Pr. n. Watson, Talc?". Wl
Emaaael laowenstela, Robert B. Mela
tyre. <!. Herbert Haley, William K. Co.
nell. C Frei Cr?<s?b). Philip R. I'.
Edward l? Draw, John A. Hei
John Clyde Oswald, James R. Price
Ralph W. St. Hill, Courtland Smith
Caleb H. RcUfern, Frank Cadwalader
hi. J. Ti.sd.1.. Arthur Henmngton
Tlrneat H.rmmirham, David Feri.* 1 -? ? 11
Keats Speed, Henry I>e Witt Hamilton
Herman Met*, und Irwin Thomas.
ALFRED C. MOTT.
Funeral services wil be held in th. ?
Masonic Temple, rritehu>rue. 1.. I., at II
night for Alfred C. Mo't,
who t.ie.l Meadas n.ght at the honie A
.-irhiir, Mrs I.?11a M. Overt? 1,
of Rider Avenue, Patchogue. M.\
M'.'t was widely known a? an oyster
shipper. He was born in Patchogue
and was 8h yearsj old. A ?ister, Mr?
Kmmn A Morton, of Piitehojjue; thr^'o
daughter?, Mrs. Lilla M. Overton, of
Patchogue; Mrs Wilmot M. Smith, of
Brooklyn, and Mra. Evelyn B. I'almer,
of BrooUyn, an rrandehildren an 1
twelve great-grandchildren ?urrtve
him.
ENTERTAIN AT LENOXDA!
Cottagers Hold Reception at Br
French K>adlnf Room.
[Br raisiraih to Tl.. TrttMioa]
Lenox, lia??., Nov. U -Member
th? eottag? colony gav? an entarf
ment at th? Breton Fr?nrh Rea
Room, at Lenoxdale. The rooms I
decorated by Mrs. J. Woodward Hi
The entertainment wa? directed
Fr< ierick Schenck and Miss G
Bristod. Mi?* Nancy ?'. Wharton, 1
Kh'.- H,,-., h, Mis? (ivil.se Alexa."
Miss Gertrude l'arsons and Mrs. Hi
? nts.
Mr. sad Mr-'. Hurley T. Pro
' le ? 'l their villa to-day.
M ii Heles C. Batter closed
;, placo in Stockhmlge.
Mr. at.il Mrs Carter l'helps mot?
over th? Mohawk Trail to-day. 1
are on thoir weddiag journey.
Mr? tVilliata B. Baooa, who
dosed Rock Ledge, weat to Hew
Long Ifllead, to visit Mr. and Mrs. J
Greenleaf.
Miss Naaey C Wharton ha? gom
G ton. Ma??., to visit her brot
ra F. Wharton.
Lady Pcterooa, of Montreal; J
Everett I "Ids, of (?range, N. j.,
Mil Edith Smalley, of Plainfield. N
i St the Red Lion Inn, St?
bridge.
Mr. ami Mr*. George P. d? Gersd
will return to the city to-morrow, a
ft visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Cheats.
MISS HAGNER WED
TO NORMAN JAMI
Brilliant Gathering of Diplom?
and Socletl Folk Attends
Ceremony at Capital.
[from Th? Moa ? Il oto? ;
Wnshington, Nov. 2. The Frei
Ambassador and Mme. JusserRiid t
His? Mm .-..ret Wilson, the Pr?sider
?ldest daughter. were among l
friends of Miss Isabella L, llagner w
id her marriage to Norm
Jamao, ef Baltimore, in St. Joh
Episcopal Church thil afternoon. T
irt) wa? battened by the ser:?
ef ? ne ef M r. Jama?'? sons,
i etei academy. I
?B? ?' ' i ?? .- ? led for the wi
. il th.' historic church has r
,i mor? di?tingui?hed or larg
?ral justices
Co ?:". Mi B hard
and Mr- Georg? Ho
I i Butiner, Mr. a
I i. " ""i -?. I enta
tin Bran, th? Daniih Minister,' W.
'. an Keppard, the Netherlaad? Mial
tor, ami many other peisons fro
; lomatic and oflicial society attend
th? wedding.
The aliiir was surmounted by ti
rases of white thryoaathomam?, ai
autumn leave? all . ?d with palm? ai
fera? ubout the chaaeel rail, ilamilt?
1'ost, of lialtiinore, whs liest mun, ai
Dr, rraneii Randall Hagner, brother .
?in? bride, gae? hii i lei in ?narrias.
1 Miss Ame i
Jame?, daughter? ef the bridegreoi
? re frocl
ol Freo ran and ?arriad ?m ?
. ? "?-tl'.e-vn
ley. The bride wore ? gown of ?lai
a ith ? bodice of blue chi
fan ov' - and ?? bolora
? rat 11?*?- round bat was of th
reit '. and ? long blue eetric
plume ?atirely encireled th? crown. Sb
?voie i. roroage booqaet of orchids an
iilit-s-of-the-val'ey.
Mr?. Theodore Rooeetelt, whose ??
rial secretary the bride was, woul
have come to Washington for the W04
ding had it not beei hast? nod by th
of I borle? MeGill Jame*.
Many of tha eld family ?enroata n
th? !!: t'tier tar-ii'v wer- in the callen
<> ||
?aches ? I ?oaf there. Mi
.\ ? ehai
< for a honeymoon trip to Call
? i ? '?ter t
??'. 'I hey vvil
re the bridegroon
bat ? ??'' i life iritir.?-*.?.
MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK
SINGS SONGS
A Popular Singer's Messag??
That Delijiht the Many.
The standard of musical tasti
? - ment at thi
h II 7tlli7:n H
? d Intel ?i ne?
the pi mitivo ai?l ele
. he multitud?? love hei
?
i ? arm er. That her voice 01 ?:
manner are frequently put to ignob?
uset i ignoble so far at good music n
concerned? does not disturb her ad
mirera. Thai has been obvious for
twenty years or to and waa made plain
again yeiterday afternoon, when she
bei annual recital in Carnegie
Th? audier.ee wa? generoua in
size Bfld more than generous in it? ex?
pression of approval: sometime? when
it ha?l Last reason for being so. as
for Itaac? aitT Schubert's song
"Wohin?" That there i? s? mething
atch and kittenUh in th? tentimeat of
? proh
heis alone. It is a pity, foi
who wart to keep the linger in then
good artistic grace* do not want her
'.?? try to be arch ar.l kit'^msh. Madame
Schumann-He:nk ?mg? with more care
than she wa? wont to do a few yeara
ago, but she might go a step further
in that direction and ?lough otf her
old habita of exaggerated crescendo!
and decreieendoi, for the ?uitained
tone? on which ?he pr?rtiscd it yester
?iav, ?hewed variety of pitch ?nd color
a? wall a? dsaamica. ?L K. X.
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
"The Cherry Tree" Is to
Grow Into a Reg?
ular Play.
Despite th? fact that It had many
veeks of prosperity ahead of it in the
! 'audeville Hold, a sketch entitled "The
Cherry Tro." rai withdrawn from the
two-a-day yesterday. Announcement
Was maile by H. H. Frn7.ee that ho has
con'racted with the author, Aaron Hoff?
man, for a three-act expansion of the
Idea, and that meanwhile vaudeville
will have to itragglc along with Lillian
Russell and the Eight Hounding Hend
overs.
"The Cherry Tree" was ?een ?t th?
Palace last week, with Harry Green ?n
the principal role. It Brill be ?iven ?
New York production Bl B reg'iiar play
just as soon as Mr. Hoffman uni the
midnight kerosene can accomplis,!! It.
There is more than one Madame But?
terfly, David Bel asco wishes it known,
ami the picture to be leen at the Strand
next week is the other one. In other
words. Mr. Beleoeo states thaf* the
Famous Players' li 1 m is based solely on
John Luther Long's story, and conse
; ouently lack* the skilful little touches
? .' Mr. Belaeee put into his dramati?
zation some years a?o.
The dramatic congestion threatened
for Momiay evening has been par'ly
relieved by the postponement of the
premi?re of "The Great Lover" at the
Longa.ro until Wednesday. The tri?
lingual Leo Pitrichstein is the play's
co-author and star.
Fmanuel Reicher, who begin* his sea?
son at the Garden Theatre on November
18, i M tima publish the lint
number of a new dramatis month.y en?
: "The Modern Stage." Among the
i ? ?will be Walter Priehard Laton,
< hartes Henry Meltzer. George Middle
ton, Pereival Wilde. Richard Hart?n,
tt H. ?Mark. George P G
Robinson Lock.. Frederick P. Schrader
and Hans von Ka'tenborn. Mr. Reicher
has not yet dec.?led whether he ??ill u?e
the profits Of his Garden Theatre sea?
son to run the magazine or vico versa.
Refusing to be outdone by the record
achieved M the rival "Carmen" at the
i. 1 OS Bl '."linces that
the Theda Bar. "' 'armen" ha? BrOVOI M
popular at the Academy of Muele mid
Riversids l i that it will be
continued throughout the week. A?
opposed to the .ttend.ni ? ef _o,?v>7 at
the .?inn..I on Sunday, Mr. Fox ?wear?
that 2_,?Oii wore at the Academy of
Music on the Mme my, an?! dares 'he
Strand to do its worst. L?.u? last night
Mr. Fox wai stiil sitting up for the ie
turm.
Adolf and Paul Philipp announce that
they have secured the film riifh.'.s to
more th-ir. two hundred p'aya and will
be pleased to receive bids.
A letter written ?n ?"hi?ese was re
? : ? ? int of "Chin
? ? ? cording to
ne G it i that
the laundry bill will now be
MISS ISABEL S. VKO.MAN'S.
)aughter of Mrs. Grorge D. Yoo
mans, will make her debut at a
) dinner-dance and reception at her
home, ? Washington ?S^uure
I Nu-__ Nu vernier __.
MARIE TARER
A BRIDE TO-DAY
Marriage to S. Rryce Wing
Will Take Place in
St. James's.
OTHER WEDDINGS
TO DRAW SOCIETY
Miss Blgelow to Marry Herbert
C. Pell, Jr.. in Church of
Heavenly Rest.
An unusually large number of wed?
dings of importance are ?ahodalod foi
today. In St. James's Episcopal Church,
Madison Avenue and ?seventy-first
Street, Miis Mari? 1'aiUr will be mar?
ri? J to S. Ijryce Wiag, son of Mr. and
Mrs. I,. Stuart Wing. The ceremony
will b? follo'Aed by a reception at the
home of the brlda's parent*. Mr?, and
Mr?. J. Lee Tailer, II K?st Seventy-tec
ond Street. Miss Tailer will be attend?
ed by Miss Adelaide Flint and Min
Louise Trevor, of this city, and Mi?s
Louisa Livingston, of Aibany. I.. Stuart
Wing, M . ' -her's
? Har
?.':. S Ladew, John D. Wing, 2<L? Tailer
Town-end. Archibald Sterling, Arthur
R. .Iones. Reginald L. Whitman, James
S. Nagel and N. E. ('. Rutttr.
Mlti Matilda Rigelow daughter of
Mrt. Edward M. Padelford, will be?
come the bride of Herbert C. Pell, Jr..
ton of Mr. and Mn. Herbert C. P?U, of
Tuxedo, In the Church of Heaver?!?/
he?t, at noon Th? c?r?mony will be
performed by Biihop Darlington, aa
?itted by th? Rev Herbert Shipman,
and a wedding br-akfait and reception
will follow at ?h? St. Regit. Mm Prit
cilla R. White, of Baltimore, will be
the bride't maid of honor and only at?
tendant.
The marriage of Mr?. Evangelln?
Armstrong Johnson, of 3TS Park Av?
enue, widow of Robert Wood* Johnson,
to John \\. Dennis, of Lomlon, Eng
lan?l. takes pli.ee at noon at the horn?? of
the bride, 171 Park Avenue. Robert
W. John-or, will stand with his mother
and Mr. Dennis's best man will be his
nephew, William Dennis, alto of Lon?
don.
Mitt Charlotte Sant'oni Bak?r end
Carl A. Miller will be married thi? af?
ternoon at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William E.igar Baker, 667
Maihson Avenue. Miss Eugenia G.
Haker, a sister of the bride, will be her
only attendant.
Still another wedding to-day will he
that of Miss Helen Steams, daughter
of Mr and Mr? ?.ou?s Steams, of 327?
U'???t Seventy-sixth Street, to Lyall
D?an, son of Mrs. Charles Emerson
Higelow, of 251 West Seventy-second
Street, in St. George's Church Stuyve
sant Square.
Many New Yorkers will go tj Phila
tlephia to-day, for the wedding of Misi
Hope Truxtun Heale, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward F. Heale, to Oliver
Eaton Cromwell, son of the late Oliver
Cromwell, of this city and Washington.
The ceremony will be performed in St.
James's Church, and a reception will
follow at the home of Mr. and Mr?.
Heale, U'"* South Twenty-second Street.
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Warren, Miss
Mary Alice and Miss Agnes Warren
have returned from Europe and are
at the Hotel Gotham.
The (?,'rmfin Ambassador, Count von
HernstorrT, has given up his apartment
at the Kitz-Carlton and has returned
to Washington for the winter.
Mrs. Pen Ali Huggin, of 121'.Madison
Avenue, will give a reception on Frl
day evening to meet the officers and
?I.rectors of the Drama League. There
will be a discussion of the aim and
work of the league, of which Mrs.
Haggin is president. The hoste*? will
be ?Misted In reeeiriat by Mrs. Henry
A. Alexander, Mrs Prank B Keech, Mrs.
James Harvey Robil -on, Mrs. John W.
Alexander and Miss Laura V. Day.
Mr. and Mrt. Paul Tuckerman have
arrived in the city from Tuxedo and
are at the kiti-Carlton.
Mr*. Ernest R. Adee will give a re
eeptlon at '.he Colony Club on Decem?
ber 7. t< introduce her daughter, Mitt
G?raldine FitSSJOrald Adee.
GEORGE V GIVES
CROSS ON TRAIN
Pias Medal on Soldier, Despite
Weakness Spoke of Trench
Monotony.
London, Nov. 2. -While King Georg?
was in an ambulunce train yesterday on
the way to the coast, it developed to?
day, he d:r> et?d that Lance Si- -ant
Oliver Brooks, of the Coldstream
Guards, who bad just been awarded the
Victoria Cross, be brought to the royal
car. The K:ng pinned the medal on
the soldier's tunic. He was lying prone
and was M wink that he found it diffi?
cult to push ths pin through the khaki.
The King's journey across the Chan?
el wu? exceedingly rough, but his
ity bore it ?*<?". Os his arrival
at the Victoria S'ation he had to be
carried on a stretcher to a waiting am?
bulunce, which took him to Bucking?
ham Palace lust night.
The King is recovering slowly. The
following official bulletin was issued
this morning:
"The King had a better night and
has no fever. Although the effects of
the OCeidont are ?lowly pas?mg off, hi?
? rty wii! be some time longer con
7.lied to bed."
\ !;?? ?'.er'? ?lispatch from British
' "ul'iuart-rs in Franc- cOBtaia? a sp?
?mi order of the dav to th?- British
army loaned bv Kinir 4,?or?re before he
left for England The order lOyOl
"Since I was last among you von
have fouj'ht many strenuous battles.
In all vi", have reaped renown and
proved yourselves at least equal to the
highest traditions of the British army.
"in company with our noble alliea
you have battled th? infamous con?
spiracy agrainst the law and libertv of
Europe so long and insidiously pre?
pared.
"I hare decorated many of you. but
hud I decir.ted all who deserve recog
? ition for conspicuous valer there
" o'ild be no limit, for the whole army
illustrious.
"It is a mattpr of ?tneer? r?-gret to
RM that my acculent ?houlr! have pr?
vented mi- from ?eetBfl, all the troopi I
I.ad intended to ?ee, but during m?,
?*av amone you I have ?ecn enough to
I..1 mv heart with admiration at vour
tatient and cheerful endurance of lif?
in the trenches a life either of weary
monotony or terrible tumult.
"It is the dogged determination
evinced by all rank? which will a' lait
I I rinr you to victory. Keep the ?oai in
sight and remember it is th? final lap
I that wiua."
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH
GIVES FIRST RECITAL
A.?olian Hall Concert of Music of
Early Composers.
What promise? to b? one of the mo?t
intereiting series if roncerti of th?
began yesterday ?fternoon B
Aeolian Hall, w' n 0??ip Gabrilowitsch
gave hie ..pcn.ng r?c.tal, d?-ot*d to the
r eompoeei ? of the sixteenth, i?v
enteenth and ?ighte?nth eentune- Thi?
is to iliustrste th? devei' : *nt
of piano inoiiu from fie day* ui the
clavichord and harps.mor i to the pre?
ent time. Th? audene? completely
flll?d the h?li and li?t?r.?d with rapt
attention. On the programme of the
flrat conceit w?r? composition? by five
?choo!? th? hngliah. th? Fr?neh, the
Palian, the North G?rm?n and the
VienneoO,
Th? Fng?ah eompo?ltion? were a
pav ?ne com. *?d by William Byrde In
honor of the Earl of Salisbury and th?
mir.uet from Pureeir? Boite m G ma?
jor The grace of the*? two number?
might well have brought forth m?'ar.?
refloc i-.n in the mind? of th?
Ar.?ln-Saxon portion of the audienc?.
Their quiet p?storal beauty wa? ex
qui?itely brou?. t forth by Mr. Gehrilo
w't?ch. The Irench ?chool w?? rep re
??snted by Couperin'? "Le? Mai??on
neure," Daauln ? "I Coucou" and
Rameau'? "Le Tamh inn," and the
Italian by Michelangelo Roaai and Do
mer.lco Scarlatti. In th??? th? planUt'e
toich was delightfully light, and h.? In?
formed all with a graciou? ?ympathy
of understanding.
The North Gern.an group, of course,
was based on Johann Sebastian Bach,
with two selection? frorn Handel, and
far! Philipp Fm lOel Bach's Rondo in
B minor. Urre Mr Gabrilowitach?
?tyle ?.-?* ?vi
Hayd. aad
Mozart nuirher? At. interesting feat?
ure of the o icert were the historical
ard biographical n.>tes by Jam?? Hune
ker, which, ?fter giving a abort sketch
of th? precursor? of the pianoforte,
took up the ?ix progran.m a in detail.
The not?? wer? admirably compact and
iudicioualy ehoon, and added material?
ly to the ir.atruetlv? fore? of the re?
clu?.
OBITTJABT.
MRS. LOUISE BAKER HILL.
[By TuUsnc? I? r*? Trt?ar_ ;
Pulaakl, V? Nov. 2.?Mr?. Loulee
Baker Hill, wbiow of Rowland F Hill,
of New York, died here th!? morning
at th? home of h?r ?on, Rowland F. Hill,
Jr.. after an illnesa of ?ev?ral w??k?.
She w?s ?ev?r.ty-two years old
Mr? Hill wm a daughter cf th? late
lame? linker and Mary Baueh. She I?
survived by three children R. F HUI,
ir, of Puiaahi; Mrs. H. F. Merriam. of
Maplewood, N. J., and Georg? P. Hill,
of Beraasta, V'a. Interment will be in
fireenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn
EDWARD I.. GAYI.ORD.
Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 2. Elwar?!
L. Gaylord, former pr??ldent ?n?l
superintendent of th? Fagl? Leek
Company of Terryville, Conn., dial
her? to-day. He was 88 years aid.
Mr. Gaylord had perfected a proce*?
for moulding amber and had m??l? ob?
jects of artisttc ?Jesign ard beauty.
WIRT DE V. TASSIN.
Washington, Nov. 2. Wirt ?le V. Ta?
?in, a prominent chemist and metal?
lurgist, formerly connected with th?
United States National Museum, died
here to-day of heart failure after ?ev
eral months' illness.
DIED.
Retts, Matthew. Powells. Sarah I..
Cameron, K.M. Ortor, James G.
( lark, John J W. Rid 1er. H?rm?n
Gulenot. Martha W. Scott. Georg? I.
Emmet, Robert, jr. Westervelt, Emma C
Halsey, C. V. W. White. W. H, jr.
RETTS At Valhalla. N. V.. November
2. Matthew Hett?, in the ?5th year of
hia age. Funeral at Valhalla Friday
at 10:45 a. m.
CAMERON At Cedar Crest, Newburgh,
N. V.. November 2. 11)15, Kenneth Mil?
ler Cameron, in his KN jmr Fu?
neral private.
CLARK At Newark. N. J , on M?.nday,
November 1, 1915, John Jame? Wright
Clark, husband of Helen Tod Camp?
bell. Funeral lervice? will be held at
hii late horn?, 633 Mount Proapect
av., on Wednesday, November 3, at
2 p. m.
GUIENOT At South Orange, N. J.. on
Mondny, November 1, a* her home,
ltd Voee ?v., Martha W. ??uienot,
?ister ef the late Mr?. Eugene V.
Cornet', in the 74th >ear of her ag?.
Funeral services at the (Lurch of
the Holy Communion, South Orang?,
N. J., on Wednesday afternoon, No?
vember 3. at 3 o'clock.
EMMET At London, En.land. October
29, in hi 19th year. Robert Kmmit,
jr.. eldest son of Robert and Louis?
Carland Emmet.
HALSEY At Morriatown, N. J , Octo?
ber 11, 1915, Cornelia Van Wyck
Halsev, daughter of the late Samu?l
B and Saruh I) ILilse> and ?i?ter of
?he late F.diii'i id D. Halsey. Funeral
services will be held at her late resi?
dence, (37 Vlaple av., Morriatown,
N. J , on Thinsiday, November 4, at
10: a.m.
HOWELU On Monday. November 1.
I.IS, S.'.rah Lord Hu.?.:??, v low of
Mow? 1; and daughter of
the late Dani.l and Susan de Forest
Lord, in her !-7th year. Funeral ?er
I at her late residence, 450 Welt
End av., Thursday morning, Novem?
ber 4, at 10 o'clock.
THE MANAGES- OF THE SOCIETT
for the Re.ief of Half Orphan and
Destitute Children announce with
,|.ep korrow the death of their Sec?
ond Directress, Sarah Lord Howell?,
for slaty year? associated with th?
Institution as manager ar.d bene
fiir'ress. Funeral service?, el her
resid i..-?'. IM Weal Bad sv.
??.'lav nirtnnr ?t If* o'clock.
1 MILY 0. Bl'TLEK, Fir?t I?:rectre???
JANE H. WHEELEB, Secretary.
ORTON At R:v:ntr?.n, N. Y. Novem?
ber '., 1915. James G. Orton. ?on of
the lat? William and Agne? J. Orton.
after a lingering illness. Notice of
funeral htreafter.
BIDDEB After a lingering illn???. st
hi? late reeldSBSS, 11 West Slit it,
Herman Ridder. in his Mth yesr
Solemn reooiem mas? at tho Church
of the Blessed Sacrament, 71?t It.
and Broadway, on Thursday. Novem?
ber 4. at 10 a m. Interment at Cal
varv Cemetery. Kindly omit flower?
BCOTT
HOLLAND LODGE. NO. B, K * A M.
Brethren i ou are hereby lequcated
to attend the funeral of our late
wor?hipful brother, George I?h?m
S?i?tt, past master, on Thunder, No?
vember 4, at St. Thomai'i Church,
Fifth ??*. and (3d it . at 10 o'eloek.
PIERRE I "I'II.'.AIU?. JR.. Master.
HARRY COMER. Secretary.
WESTKRVELT?On Monday. Nov?mb?r
1, 1915. la her 91st year. Emma Cath?
erine, widow of Casper J. Weiter
vi'lt. Funeral services at her late
residence, 40 High at. Paisaie, N.J.,
on Wednesday, November 3. st 2 p. m.
? arriages will meet the Erie train
. lag New York at 1 P n. . arriving
at Pasaste at 1:41 p. m Interment at
VUodcbfT Lake. N. J.
WHITE On Tuesday. November 2.
1916, at his reeidrnce. Hotel Berkley.
170 Writ 74th ?:., William H White.
Jr. Funeral ??rviee? at th? Church
of the Epiphany, 3<V h it. and U.iaf ?
ton av., on Thursday, the 4th ia
?tant, at 12 noon. Interment privet*.
i ?r.utrrtMtrm.
th. ?rt?T?)ni.*wN crurraarf.
7.1 l Bt H> lUri't? Train ?a. ?r Treiief.
Lut? tt ainall UK tor ??fcv
?.a.?. 10 ataet II. Su. N. T.

New-York tribune. [volume], November 03, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], November 03, 1915, Page 9, Image 9 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], November 03, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924