New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 26, 1915, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-26/ed-1/seq-9/>

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The Conning Tower
?| (Olli- NOT IOVK TIIKK, DEAR, SO MUCH."
. . rOiag to Me? i ?'?.?],, ;,,, ,.?? p?rm
\ addier rsa. tearing his sweetheart:
-aid ere to war he did go:
"I hate to leave you, but we must par'.
fat I must flight my country's foe "
CHORUS.
"It break.? mj heart to cause you pain.
t'>tit the S] have blowa up the 'Maine;
lad though ye 1 do adore,
I lov ? m) com i more."
"I ha\c g ' a bran new love now, dear,
y deer country's glorious flag,
r a 111 expira without fear,
Defending that quite grand old rng.
"1 know y?;u world not love me more, dear,
I Ba) OBU1 I r\ 1 .va? un'rue;
> ou.- lo\e will be greatei than before, dem.
! "ic'nt for the red, white anil him."
In the same mail thai contained the preceding revision, came
Edith'*. ?r follows;
I ?aw a couple stand together.
\t ?i gaze with tearful eyes away to sea;
?'nr had broken out anil nil the young men
? able hearts to foreign loada mus* flea.
?in' billows ruthless men are killing
ii'id men and children ami Hag St their play,
But it's hard to part when hearts are fond and loving
And the young Sana's voice it broke as he did say
?Hour?.
I could not love you, dear, ?c much,
If I loved not honor more.
the groans of dying children are
Now calling me to war.
I hate to leave you. sweetheart, but
We soldiers must obey
- <*all of honor even though they die
In lands so far away,
1 ne maiden's eyp it brightened a? she heard him,
. -he kissed the ?/-allant soldier lad good-bye;
The months went slowly on, then came a letter
That asid "Your lover bold will surely die.
A cruel foe-man hit him In the forehead,
Hut when he's conscious, 1 cr.n hear him nay
I loved you, drar, so much, but honor called me,
That's why I had to leave you far away.' "
Fifteen English newspapers have refused to accept the Ford
HeflOT Company's advertisements. ''Mr. Ford," the Drapers' Record
wrote to the Ford Company, "if the report fof o speech] is accu
. rate, is evidently u enemy." If English journals refuse to accept
advertising: of enemies to the Kngli.-h people, they will have to
chuck away g terrible lot of quack-medlcine advertisements, also.
Mr. Henry Ford's project is a deliberately friendly net; and
mir buoyant hope is that it won't do any harm.
And we hope, too, that Mr. Ford, as an American, won't bring
apea himself, us so American, the fate that whelms most would
be pacificators. . . . There is a story of 0. Henry's about the
man who beat bis wife.
THF MNATURALLY-AND-EA8IL_ FUNNY" PARAGRAPH.
\V. \V. F.: "Maybe the Trenton State Ga/.ette would like to
time in the Balkans, when- they Servis so free and easily."
Ignats: "If Montenegro can't Servia Turkey with Greece,
B:i!kan."
Her H. "Maybe the forest fires tome from the mountain
"
although we informed COtttribs that they wouhl i.?it be per?
mitted to write any "Why I Am Thankful" stuff, we placed no such
embargo on our--eli. And it occurred to us yesterday that whai
ere a-, most thankful for is the number -and the ?luality?of our
contra' . Opening the day's mail is a thrilling adventure; and we
wouldn't trade Jobs with anybody in the uni ver ??.
"My wife is against suffrage." declares Yice-I'rosidctit- j
ent- Marshal!, "and that settles me." We have known of
M Many opinions influenced by a husband's or a wife's stand that
we eai mdering which way it settled the Vice-president.
Bcaradale Portraits.
A. C. B.
to hei ' hild
part
? ???
? U the ? oun ? ild
i wclcom.- .n her love-filled heart,
No other
ght her breaat but tender care
I or ever;. r?stete there
' ? i.rcsen?'?' like an oil
1 pon the troubled seas of life,
Vid inifioth- them.
arcs the weight of others' toil,
.- Vipe to those enrulfed by strife.
? ethos them.
U hile all about her seem to '.
?< '. her wondrous aim'* to : P. W
ful banker is composed of about one-liftb accountant,
iwyer, three-fifths political enonomiSt, and four-fifth
C?*nt!c*;iar, and scholar.?The?.?lore Chandler.
? fot the double lives lad by so many
McCarthy, who at the time of hi- ?b'ath was
SBS pion Of America, ?S also al Kelly's. White Plains
-
.-.?ge't-, be is shadow-boxing. Anyway,
the record in coins-backs.
THF MAI?, MAI? WAG8.
and I chanced to he strolling down Broadway when
.i ?dame trying desperately to deposil a
?****r '.X.
"H in ; ? one ei those burning l<?v*' letters," says l
. eouldnt beat me to it. Rather good,
?hat what'.' .1. W. G.
' an a* y ... reader read this sentence, from the I'r?
? "If it i- the ;?'irp<iKe to trade the matter "f a larger
Iding 400,000 man t<> the regular astabl
two months s year under the sub*
tal' army, but who can be ealled into service
g at any time or all the time during th?-ir
r, the colors, and will actually be so call?-?!
would at least give the country ? first line
'? of half a million m??re or lees trained soldier-, a BUmbot
ngr?-e v/iH l<e ne??* ary in event of war with
a for.
happy." ay- the Tim?", "becau.-e In
? H'l ??, bappin? .'* "Th.- Masse " and "The Call"
'- ?
' ?'? - c notion to change th< motto ?<f the <? U.
I A. b,
ii It m in w ni m ?BADY?AND \tir 00
!_ WAk TO on \ND HOI HI QtJADV.
,. iKimate lin?- i- a recant Btteranos ??f King
*!* H , like man) '?> >??* ? -. I ? column-eondustor
1 s ?that os "it?*," says thi King.
i . P. A.
BENEFIT DANCE
FOR CLERGY FUND
The Rev. Percy S. Grant
Arranges Christmas Mar?
ket and The Dansant.
ST. LUKE'S AUXILIARY
PLANS SONO RLXITAL
Mr. and Mrs. H.I. Kimhall to Give
Series of Dinners for Debu?
tante Daughters.
The Re* Percy Stiehoey ':rant, of
? hurCh of the Ascension, i ? arrang
log a ( hristmoa market and th? dan
ant 10 be held OB Tuesday and Wed
iy, both afternoons and evening.",
at 7 Weil Tenth Street, for the beneii:
ef thi en Fond which i? per?
sonal!;,- admii stored by him. Useful
and fanev articles will be on ?ale
1 | tVie womea. who will have
chili;.-. shlei are Mr?. John
I I. Clarke, Mrs. ,1
W. Cunningham, Mrs. Oeorg* Kthridge
. er, Mr?. Nelsor
I i? ?. r\. Mrs. Frederick Johnson, Mr?.
Cleveland Moffett, Mrs. l. c. Myer?
Mrs, .lame? Timson Mr . James A
Wrigl lor) K. Schell and Mis*
(?race Wllkes.
Under th* sospieei of Bt. I.uk?'
Hospital Auxiliary, e song recital will
be given by Mme. Povls Frisch, the
Pani on Taesdaj evening.
January 4, with M. Jean Nerd s' th*
piano. It uf,! lake place. 11.rough the
? tes** of Mr*. Frederick E. Lea -
'he ballroom of the New Colony Club
Park avenu? ? ? v second Street.
? ? itive board of the auxilia!?
incl.. memben Mr-:
Jame* Herman Aldrich, Mrs. Roirci? II
Hw?oi.. Mr-, kill.aid Derby, Mr Ii
Davenport, Mrs. w. Willis Reese, Mrs.
Francia C, Wood and Mrs. Charle?
l. Hoffman.
The first of the three dances ar
? 1 by Mrs. Ira Borrow* and others
will take place to-night at the PloSO.
Mrs. J, Amory llaskell ?rill gi?'e *
theatre party, followed hi B supper at
Sherry's, to-night for Mis? Frances
fownBend Piker and Mie? Charlotte
Mr, and Mrs. II. Inge.ll? Kimbal1 will
be . ral ol b serii s of diianei
for their debutan??- daughters, Miss
Kathryn and Miss Virginia Kimball.
ironing at their home, MM Indi
son Avenue.
Mr.i. F.ben Erskios Olcott will iniro
M?bb Esther ?? I.
< llcotl. al a i ' ? tl afternoon a?
home, S22 Wool Seventy-fifth
Street
Miss Joaephine Boodinol Panforth
will be preeented te ociety this after?
at i recel on ?? hieb bei mother.
Mr?. Charlea Ea tman Danforth, vill
at her home. 10 West F.fth-third
Mr M 11 Sabio, Mr
? Mrs
wh<
. ? !'!:i7r.
Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Russell Pop-' boV
retut i ? foi tl," winl ? r
'm.iii .' ind.
I. Fred Pieison
? ><? city 'rom Ne-.' pon
rty-seeond
-
? o. of 3o7 West Bev
.' give ii n-,
oduce her d
\'- to Miinro.
?in- gUCSl
M ' - Archibald S.
der, at Ro -. Pong Island.
MRS. HOAR BRIDE
OF F. H. GILLETT
Lansings Receive for suite De?
:ier,l Officials Capilai
Il l\ i ; Dray Hunt.
,i i
i h>- Been tory
of State and Mrs. 1 .- ted bv
S ' of State and
? I Mr?. John
w. Foatei and others, held s recep
?.his afternoon at their boi
Kighti ? all of th?
?
William W. Harts, ch:?f
tary aid to I
eral hundred gu< I :
rn. ?? ;heir
od Plac? Ai -n.
their ? . the new WhiU
.- , ethei
I u
< in ist i ne Hi ce
Rockwood Hoar, of
R ; ? ' ntetive
of MassBchu etti
ion at thi home ol
the bride .?- it Avenu.-. Th.
Smith, rectoi of
opal Church, officiated
nt. Repr*
? live and M imve gon
I which will la*
opening of < 'on
ng i'.- were 'i'*'
..rai. d Mrs. Gillett
Of dai ,-:..-|i
famili ore
? i. William B. Rice, hi i
Boston, a broth
er; Mi Frai ce - li"..i and
Hoar, daughteis of ,; ? bi d?
Gillett and Professor Albert Cil
brothei of the bridi
LaUCy Hoar, daughter
.-. Senatoi Hoar,
etoi William E Borah, of 1 ?aho.
to Neu Yoi k to dey und
Borah m the Vand. rb.lt. They
en for I be Army-Navj
? stall game,
' ' " ding and H int
? ( lub went on a drag hunt to-day Johi
? ded ? he I :di r?. Palph
( oftir ??? ' ' ' B hip and Joseph i ?. v. r
Rila?) WH s hunts
?'. ? biogton tba
uded M r Hru'i. the 11 i
Counl Bonde, the Swi di il
ii ' ral W. II. Brown
Sinclair Bowen
Hamlin, Profi.i Adolph Hurk
l... ii.iiain .1 ? (?ri i ? ; , K. u
? an, V\ lil.am W Con ..lau nun
.- Oakley Totten, jr. They were
i by .. largi parts ef oflc ?
. * ron I ? 11
i Childien's Books on Exhibition.
Tort Public Library's an- '
, . ihibition "f children's book, sag
,.. tei gifts I? belog held In
the Central
i Street aad Fifth
daily, ;
9 a. m until il ;
? ,? foi lh( children arid from 1:80 te '
Similar ?
I ? . ?d i the Si Georg? ;
and the I
I Um. '
MME. LOUISE KDVIXA AS TOSCA.
r _/~ _.> '
This nan singer al the Metropolitan Opera House makes her first ap?
pearance in that role to-morrow afternoon.
TAG DAY FOR JEW RELIEF
I..100 Hi(rh School and ( ??liege Seniors
to Aid Wair VIcttaM
Sunday will he "Tasr Day" in The
B r i ? ? i *:. Plfeen hundred seniors of
Morrii High School. Collega of the
Citj of Xi'.v York and Hunter College
Brill on the ??ay after to-morrow con?
duct a campaign under the direction of
the Brans County Committee of the
People's Relief Committee for the Jew*
i*li War Bufferan, to raise fonds for
European Jews, victims of the war.
l?." eamteign was decided ?>n at a
mass nu. t rig last nisht at the .Mc?
Kinley Square Cas no Throe thori
saiiil peopll i to Kepresenta
tive-el?'?'. William Bonnet, Rocieter
I'olak, oi" Ths' Bronx; Sholnnri Ash. the
Rev. Dr. B, Solomon, Morns Rothen*
teiu and Dr. ?'. Kling, the chairman
of the meeting, tell of the suffering
of the lews In the war zone.
"l'ont let t be laid b| historians."
Mr. Rothenberg said, "that the Ameri
i their sti lehen broth*
of need Are year
tamed to stone! Never in the
m bavs the Jews suf?
fered si they have now. Pi Usait as
for me. 1 plead with vou ?
the Jews of Kurope."
SPIRIT WIGWAGS
TO EARTH IN VAIN
Prnfessorhriend Silent Too Long
After Death on Lusitania,
Say*? Hyslop.
If yoo hi ? I -???? i" died
the American Soeitaj for Psyehieal K?
?'?ar?-!i thought you arare kidding them,
wouldn't it ??. ? -our astral ?
Thii i? the pi si ' "i Professor Kd
w.n William Friend's ethereal self,
?rhich has be? n fl:i?hin(* messages to
ths tot last Auru-'. Profss*
-or Friend, s Her rd ii struct
mem! ? |, a .is a l.u titania
? ictim. Thi ?nthi ago, ? bile Miss
G. <?. I'.n by, ?. te Professor
ecretary of
the R ? ? testing* a
new mediam, Professor Pricnd'i spirit
wbgwaggod to earth.
i in my infancy here," the
i m, ";:rnl 1 want to know more
It will he some time bc
. BU ? full report, of m.\
' "'IS."
Mr-. . ? tine Glenn, the medium,
t ? leti I ' ? '
BorHj lop as d yesterday, however, that
he didn't \i s i j . "h. much ot the communi?
cation*.
"I novel I ol Mr?. Glenn," h?1
told a re| '???? '. 'and these mi?
?is of no value as evidence, anyway.
bave known nli uhout
Profei ' ' ? .1 befoi t' hs anas
? ? Bed ?n May. and
lent until AugU t. Our
?
r. mmui - genuine."
?'lion't you think you ought to en
-*ood hard worhing
i ?toes ' .' of his way to talk to
;. oil "" Pi ?' ? Op Wa a-ks'd.
Th: - lied was not answered.
WOMEN'S CITY CLUB
GETS VANOERBILT SUITE
New Organiflrtioi intends to
Move In About January 1.
The Alfred Vanderbllt suite m the
Hotel Vanderbllt, which has been
vacant Ines its earner eras lout on
the Lusitan a, will !><? occupied \>\ the
neu Women'i City Club, afra, Norman
d 1; W hit? I.-?'. ?'??airman of the <?r
ammittee, ssada this an
? yesterday. The club pr??b
?blj will wove n? about Jaaaarj 1.
Mrs. Ogden Reid, whs? had change of
the furnishing ?>{ the Women's Ual
%, i t y i lub, rill act s chairman ?>f
? use committee of this club alee.
The slab ??'as started last July bv a
committee ef i"'1 sraasineol <'lui?
?romefl and suffragists for ths nurpos?
?sf directing womea's activities ia civic
affairs. If WamOB ???*?? won the vote in
No? York th.. BOW slab would have
been mdy to <?"P m anil i*uid" the 111
-ts-p? sit the ?'?',*v politicians. As
H wa*. there il still the BSSWS9 tO
.in |n o\e.
Hiss Virginia Glldersleeve, Mr I
H..r.lcii ?arriman, Mrs Amos I'incho'.,
Mr? Braest P. Hra. T. Douglas
Robinson, Mr?. James Bpeyer, Mrs.
Willard I>. Straight, Mrs. Charles Tif
Mr- Chanel B. Whitman snd
Mi* ?urn?- Chapatea Catt are ?moni
ths BlgSaiSOra.
Dinner For Alderman Dostal.
Frank Postal, who war re-?!?cted at,
it..- ii-rs-ni .-!f?tion as Republican ?l<l?-r
min, if the 10th 1'istnct. ?ill he the
at * diaa? r aa ?? ? dneeday, J?nu
ary 10, b1 Prom Cs ? M snd M
v . ... a Wil lam < Rothmaan, audi* ?
ts.r in the Bh? riff's ofh?*e. will In- the
toastmaater, and Boveral siembers <?fi
th?. Bourd ?if Aldermen snd sthei elty
' Bill !>? ;ii ' I
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
"Stop! Look! Listen!" Is
About To Be Exposed
to the Public.
Not even the finishing touche? re?
main to be put on "Stop! Look! Lifi
ten!" For a number of Weeks Gaby
Dosly* and her company have been
busier than h Hippodrom box office,
and the result together with Charles
B. Dtllloghom, the scenery, R. II. Burn
side and a long ||*1 of other? will be
loaded onto a special train to-morrow.
The engineer will be WOTOod t.. stop
ai Philadelphia?
The premiere will 0CCU1 sl thi For?
rea! Theatre on Monday e'er, rig. and
the production will BSOVC Into New
fork af tec the Philadelphia roo. Where
M?e. DealyS and her colleague? will
perform while in this eity is still a
mystery, a? "Chin-Chin" i? showing no
?igni of weakness al 'he (?lobe.
The only disappointing feature con?
nected with the new -how is the an
iiour.crmefit that tWO BXtrB eon '?ill be
required to carry the eoetomos to Phil?
adelphia. ?
Army and navy official* in town foi
the game will occupy box*? hL about
a dosen different theatre* to-morrow
night, according to the advance dope.
"Around ihe Map" ;s the latest piece
to be OCCjOired for London. Thi
duction of BO many American play? in
England is ..ow though' to have bOOB
iii-pired by the Germans, whs hope
ther-ov to keep the English SB Im-v
that they will not have time to enlist
Sir Hernert Beerbohm Tree will leave
to-night for California, where he will
do several thousand f*Oi of acting for
I?. W. < in tilth.
i be meet Imported \ itegroph an?
nouncement sum- I. Stuart Blackton
?aw "The Battle ir., of Peace" is that
Mr. and Mr?. Sidoej Drew vvill attend
the Aim) ?Noi > game.
At a benefit performance in London
terdoy Poris Keons tried to break
into Elsie JbbIb'i elosa bj acting a see
end time before the Queen ef England.
Miss Jains is still far in 'hi lend, how
ever, it having been rec. ntlv diSCOV
ered that sh. terminated her run in
"Miss Information" solely in order te
ha' i? Tnor?- tim'- in which to correspond
with the Queen.
Yvette (iuilbert, who ha? been away
from America for seven years, will ar?
rive m Ne? "fork "i: or approximately
Bonds]
The production ef "Romeo and Ju?
liet" at the Forty-fourtk Street The?
atre so impressed Warren R. Fuie?, a
Providence bandmaster, ihn' he pur
ehosed 1,000 ?eats. In toad of using
them himself, however, he will have
them distributed among coll?ge stu?
dents in New York.
The mnn in the Hippodrome'* all -
night box office ?' ?aid to be looking
for an easier job.
LOIS EWELL GIVES RECITAL
Sing? In >la?s of Flower? tu Big Audi?
ence at \c?ilian Hall.
Mi.ss Lois Kwell. well known to New
York opera goers from her eppooioacci
at the Century OpBIO HOOBO, gOVO a
song recital last night in Aoolioa Hall.
The stage was covered with flowers and
there was a large audience.
Among the songs on her programme
were compositions by Surtoni, Lalo
Faur?, Massenet. Use Lehmann, Wolf.
Schubert. Brahms and Fran-..
MRS.~BURNs" GOES FREE '
Portsmouth Jury \rquits Her ?if i harge
of I'liisoiiiiu' lluslianil.
rsilsmnelh. n H. N"-- "?"' Mi?
Mary A. Burn? Was found to-night not
guilty of th.- murder of her husband.
Frank A. Burn?. She was charged with
mixing a powerful poison with liquor
which he drank st their home In Nott?
ingham, on December IS, If] I.
As the verdict was announced, Mr?
Burn? shrieked and slid to the floor
in s faint. She wBs quickly revived,
however, sad was led away to apene
the night with her brothers and sisters
in this my.
The jury wi? three hour- m reaching
ita decision.
e
Ex-Khedive to Go Under Knife.
Geneva, Nov. H Abooi Hilmi, e? ?
Mu di e of Egypt, arrived here ?? ?
la. ta undergo ?n opon I ios 1
t. ogue I
TARSIFAL' AND
'THE BARBER'
Fine Performances of Both
Works?A New Ital?
ian Barytone.
WAGNER'S DRAMA
SPLENDIDLY GIVEN
Giuseppe de Luca Proves a Grat
Ifytag Addition to Our
Opera Stage.
Thanks'*?? .- Da brought to mimic
lover? two causes for thankfulness un?
alloyed "l'_r?ifaU" an.l -Ths' Harbor
of Seville" h stranpe conjunction, Roe*
fini scarcely being n corollary of Wag
t er. T<? begin a holv dav in reverence
and to close it in puriied laughter can
off. nd no one save the r'tummi.-t el
Puritana Buch *>?** the ?a*.' ?
?luv, when Richard Wagner's consecre*
tioiial festival play received its SI I
Than. . Btinee, and G
?i'* "11 Barbiere ?ii BWglia"
ascended ths boards in the ever
This year's performance of "Par?
sifal" i? of special Interest, owing to
the coming of Arthur Bodaasky. Uf
? . ? setei .!:??. s ith th< ? sei ptioi
Savage English "Parsifal" ventui
irational niosie-drai s had n New
York known only the bate i of Alfred
Herts. Mr. Bert i aras a ftn?
, -. ? . artisl nr.il an indefatigable
?vnrk.-r. y,-? i( is not too much to state
ihe- under Mr. Bodaasky ths work toes
? n a new significance an?i a height? ned
? ? .1 ??. The mysticism of the aaste,
its. recondite meaninga, its intellectual
brooding, was what inspired the ne*v
conductor, and the result was b per?
formance of rare beauty, charm and
imaginative power. The chorus, newly
recruited from the Opera School, pul
fresh life inte ths tea pis scene. Pheir
clear, youthful voices ?vere s
.... 'in.,- ..;' .. ms "Parilfal"
per'. I recent : ?? rs
The members of the "rist have all
boon heard in their reeneetivc parts
before, Mme. Kurt's Kunury lacki per?
il seductiveness, hut her beautiful
?voice was a delight unimpaired. Mr.
I Sembaeh'i Parsifal, Mr. Braun's Gur
nessans, Mr. Weil's Amfortas aad Mr.
Gorits's Klingsor are ??id snd ?
friends. The Budii srai as lnrtze an
an.s that has attended a "Parsifal" of
recent years.
Perhaps some ?lay opera bouffa will
come late Its own again. Even bow
there are those who hear of ans
revival of a Donizetti or Rossini work
of thi? g"i'.ir. v th i. .... ekening ?>f m
tere.' and ?? warm lg of the heart.
To ?uch Signor Wolf-Perrarl'i "Le
Donne Curi?se" an?l "L'Amors Mi
were springs of water from far ll.-'.i
con. A modern composer, arlth all
Strauss a:i?l Stravil iky to drau
had actually put his fees 'oward th?'
heyday <?f aristocratic opera and eras
turning out first rato imitations of the
spirit all the world had believed long
ago to have vaniahedl Hut, alas for
such, l'.op.'s, triumphant democracy ii
m the opera equally triumphant in
?irchestra, boxes or top gallery. This
is the day for strong meat, bras
tumultuous tenor li| I 01 Wo.f-Ki-r
rari succumbed, Leones bis ms.
Tot last night Signor Gatti-Caaassa
made anothl I trial thi tlms of an old
work of th?. bouffa genre and from
the sise "f the sudienes and the ap?
plause, it raallj if at last
the wheel had turned full circle. "The
? er of Seville" is mi" of thi* mas
? ??r work* of operatic litoratur?
given v?it'n a Kig-iro -uch as Figaro
should bs>, with a Rosina of charm,
iprightlintSI ;itnl skill In coloratura.
two good buffi -. and a rOBBUntic
is ':?. reason why it should nm
till a theatre s it did in the days o?
reutl Last Bight* parfoi manee
did not possess T.!l these virtus '.w
it possp-.-<.,| nu ? ?? than a'lv
performance of the work sinee the ?le
parture of Mme. Sembricb and Mr
Campaaari.
i t ui lismisi the tenor, n aewcomcr
to the eompaay? s he is said to I i
.? ion m Italy, by sup,, .? that
there an' voices whieh may he liked in
but which are sot liked here. Mr,
l'un... ery aervous and i
? i ? ? better si futurs' performances. An
other newcomer impersonated Dr. Bar?
tola Pompilio MalatOSta has been ci:
gaged to take the place of <"ir aid fat
friend, Antonio Plnl-Corsi. !!?? proved
himself s worthy races or, not In fat,
? . ? \ always
? rabie Basilio. M isi
la Hemp? si id? t.: lt..-.'.ti
? a ion?*, long ara] from Bs
Berlin, and Miss Hempel'i tempera*
ment i? nu? quite equal t.. the journey.
\ i ' vocally she was satisfying.
The Pigara was Giu sppe de Luca,
and in him it be dily evident
? the Metropolitan has secured an
of spli bilitis His
? nice is a fine one. not one perhaps of
great sensuon it but
? !. well tempered and well u?ed.
H. - lingii g ? i as del ightf i
expressive, snd ag volatile,
rraceful and altogether ?B the pietare.
II. mails' sif Pigaro, in face. A?gar '
i
tine. Pi "m Mr. de Luca
w? eertainlj ihall bear again. Mr.
'
After all, wa should be very glad that
"The Bai ???" back amoi
us thank Mr. Gatti-Ca
II thank Mr. .le laUCB.
if we are aver t" enjoy again the old
rpieee n?e mu il have mor?
era such a? he. Ai it was ?? Ural pe?
formaace in two rs, 1 east uf
"Ths Barber" is worthy of note:
t i m il UaMttti s. ,
t Ris first si
Dt oasjam l'ompMo ?IslatMt?
H ? ?Irst ?pp.-a.ra.
', ll.r-r-i
It I. i s
?
A in. . T.l.lnr
VI ??? /.. Rta
li.rts ..... Mir|, |
A I ?iff..'a! nur,, \
. '.. ..
Lecture on Trophy Flagps.
II. C. Waahburn, instructor m Eng*
list* at the United States Naval Arad
smy, will giv? tratad lecture
of the Sons <r
ths American Revolutioa at !??
teo's on "Inseriptioai from ths official
? Trophy Plags of the
United States." Among, the flag- ia
igut'i last i
arc from the Wai of 1812, tns Mexican
war snd the Spaaish-Americaa War.
Dr. Mott to Talk on War.
" I bfl ? hue. ,n ! the Worlsl War" will
be u . isaed at th? tweaty-eighth an?
nual ?linner of ?He Presbyterian Union
of New York, at the Ratal Bavoy !'?
cemher f>. The ps.ik.-rs will incluile
D ' lohn It. Mott. on "Work of Christ
Among the Millions of Mob Under
Arms, and the ?'.??'. William A. Bhedd,
?if Persia, ?n "Missions in the Near
" Dr. Mott will tell ?
recent experiences in hospital camps
and pr tea abreed.
Art Galleries to Honor Sutton.
The American Art (.ailcries, in Madi
IOB Square Soath, will be cloeod Sat?
urday sfternoon, aft?-r ! o'clock, ?luring
the funeral of James F ? intaii Sutton,
ans of *h?- founders of the American
Art iaeoeietion. dr. Button died Wed
i,M," ? brief Illness at his
hems- ia ii? dford (Ml -. Westd
THREE WIDOWS IN NEED
?230 1 III Keep Home? and Children (or
Three Month?.
An anpeal is made by the Charity
Organization Society for the purpose
of maintaining the homes and family
c.rcle? of three most unfortunate
widows, each of whom is suffering from
.-evere heart trouble.
Pntil now ?he BBClety hs? ?nceeeded
??ng BOdlelenl funds to keep theae
three homes together, ?' need* ISM
to aeeompllah this benevolence during
?he coming thr.'e months.
Thirty dollars a month i? BOSOSSOtfy
fer Mio. I end bar two young chil
^ five and, a boy of three.
'?!i- !.. is entirelv unable to work.
Mr? V. has both a-riou? heart
trouble and defeetivi eyesight Tweo
mor.th will pr-iv ?de tor
.- BOd her ',.*?'.?? giri.
Mr?. F. i? able to do a little sewing
, For her $30 a month is leooil ?1- Thi*
will provide for h.?r and her thie?
children th..- oldest a boy of nine.
Gifts ?houid be sent to the Charity
Organization Society, 101 Boot Twenty
secood Street. Prompt acknow'.edg
menl will be mod*
The society ac';n,?w!edge? with
think- ?he following contributions ?et.t
i -, nSS to a previous appeal in
I :e rribune for unother family: Mr.
Herbert A. Wlee, lift; Mr?, charle? N.
Cbspin, |10; Mrs. Jolie 0. Fry. $1.
. M. P.. $1._
PROF. LANGLOTZ
OF PRINCETON DEAD
Won Fame as Composer of Uni?
versity Anthem. 'Old Nassau'
?Was Eighty-two.
!Bv T? ???.. . -
Trenton. Nov. J?. Professor Carl A.
L?agtotS, only surviving member of the
faculty "? Princeton University ?>f Sfty
years ago, koown SB the composer of
the melody for "Old Nassau." died at
hi? home here tins afternoon. He had
been uaCODBCiOttl r.iosf of the time
I since last Friday, during which period
hi? death had been anticipated hourly
H* leave* two daughters. Mrs. A. T.
Kirk and Miss Emma Langlotz, of this
city.
I '.?? funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon and will be private.
Burial will be in the old cemetery at
Princeton.
Profeesor Langlotr. was horn in Ger?
many *ighty?twe year? ago and eras
'he son of a musician at the court of
Soie Meiningen. Hi? father was an
nstroetor on the piano to the Crown
Prince. Profeaaor Langlotz was a
graduate of the Gymnasium B??-'i
Ilardinum. He also studied at Wel
ninr when Liest WOS Kspellmaster ?ind
Joachim Concertmeister. He played
n the orchestra when Wagner eon*
. ducted the first production of "Lohen?
grin."
Coming to this country. Profoeoor
Panglot/. opened a studio in Philadel?
phia. Hs moved to Princeton in 1"".':.
where he beeoms a teacher of German
in the university faculty. In ISM h*
composed the melody for "Old Noo
-..'-.." a prise poem written for "Th"
Nassau Literary Magasiae" by Harlan
Page Peck, of the class of 1H62. It
tome years later, however, before
the song attained popularity, but since
then it has been recogni/.ed as the
an.'hen-, of tie university, being sung
upon every occasion where Princeton
men gather
I'ri lessor Lanfc-lotz little thought
that the melody which he had hastily
composed would vvin enduring fame.
a ??
L C. Hl GHKS.
Tucson. An- . Nov. H, L. C. Hughe?.
Territorial Governor ef Arizona from
ISM, died here la?t night fron
pneumonia, after a week'? illness. H;
?roa -everity three year? old. M\
Hughes took a prominent part in ob?
taining government protection for set?
tlers against raids bv Indians in the
early dav?
HOME FOR CONVALESCENTS
\. I. O. P, Opens Institution at Cone>
Island for Poor Wage Karners.
V new home for coir.alOBCOnl wag"
; oiieiied by the New
\ Delation fOl Improving the
' ondition of the Poor in the section
of Sea Rreese, it* fresh air home at
' ? -.- i land.
The new home is to provide SB op?
portunity for test and complete recov
i rv for pool- wage earners who, with?
out this opportunity for thorough con?
valescence, would he forced to return
to work before their health was fully
red.
Announcement of the introduction ef
?. -v line ef work wa? made ye?
following the annual meeting of
ihe . The following officers
also elected: Coriuliu- N. ICi-s,
jr.. prescient; R, Fulton Cutting. Percy
R. Pyne, John Beoly Ward and Robert
Shaw Minturn. vice-presidents; Frank
It Kirkhride, secretary; George
Blagden, treasurer, and George W.
Wickerahom, counsel.
Gary Plan Meeting For Chelsea.
A meeting under the auspice? of the
' Chelsea Neighborhood Association and
the Chelsea branch of the Municipal
League will be held to-night in St.
Peter's Half, 148 West Twentieth
>treet, when the Gary school plan wili
he diseOSSed. Addresses '?ill be made
by William Witt and Pr. William L.
F.ttinger, a?soc-.ate superintendent of
rchools. The Board of Education will
be urged to provide another school for
the Chelsea district, the last school
in that neighborhood having
b. -n built in 1870.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
1 ? ?? a In :..!..- Ii -ri? Ari -? rl. ?.i Mii??iim "f Vatu'i'
a . r?:k. Va:: < ..rtlai.dt
Part Mm--.in- ?-..| (he A-i'iarlum
' - '- - .-? r.f \?w \ork
|i I v -
I 1 ?-. II"?: A?">r
: m
M ' ' ' data lta?k.;l,a'.! flu:?? fo-n
?
IllllOi A?-??rla,tl.>ri 'if
N V I'. V :? n
.. I'.-,: ? '. ..f 1h? IVf.t
Point A .n. ' I. ? ?: A.l.ir s u. m.
> , (Mi ? Vatlonal
: Um r.-opi?-? In
?. S I !
.?. Witt ?:..t WB Ism Uradr "n
I- . Kamrf? talion cf th? till? S.-1/.iIa" at
th?. i I ?? -.'? ? Vj -|. i|,?. Utfw
ami III? rhi i \?l(lilw ?
feurs il.Il II ?'ni t..?? iltUt so. ?
A ? . Dt Harria ca I. PSblk W'r.ralilp *
IV) J?. ??? Telilla.?- I.ra?:. IUr>m. s |-, p. m
I . .- ?., -Ill n a.I. .if.
.. ? tl Hi? nut-, a
? P. M.
. . . r U.? IL.arU ?- I.l'i. all?'. ? 15 ?
... itt, 1 '? r : - ??? Pro
f?.r : .".?,.
* Miwl-a
1 ?'. u.-, ?. ? - ' -a? N-w
. , .?, i- : - I Senat? !4trf?l
..,' |:ifiitli A' II-::
? m lr*l.i HI
rait?!
,, - - ?'
A'rlr. " ? ?? I ?' ?lrho.il 1
llr. , 1 i?) A ? ? ?ten**
, ?trat, i ' ? t
? , Da? ? . - . . Pul.il
: Str-?l n . a
. i \ ?
; i?-?- s---.
a ? -i'?-!. T.. th? II.?
Il a III '.- -I. It \a
-
< - ? ? liai? ?nd
i
\ ? . ?
llr. Ii !..
, ? ? I s \ ,
? ? a ? ? :<,?. ?
? . .
1 ? " Hindu?! to ?i i
?I? llinialaia Star.lt, A 11 j 1
1?". ?uC -I? ?ml lllilnjlni -
Tha> Viii.ul?.' ir? i , .,?,- i.
' - a . ??
i .. a . I i.?r?i?' - - . i .
Vil.??. .11 "? . |-> ? ,? i |
- '- ? ' ..urtlari.lt A??,.,,.
Ill ? i ?- <?-'. liai?, -?,.- <;, :
? ... i ?.
?'- - - -a i H| 1-..II.I AVttalM I'll,
?DM. Ili.i.tial?!, Tn? T.- <
."Ti .n,? l'ubll
A ' ? '?? i ? A?mu??. Tli.- Hfiii
i emtel a- i l*orr?ltln." r/j Jowpti p
I ? .
?i"l I I ? ? ? I . :??'. I
? ? I.- lid II A la-rt.aa.
I - i ? ., - a.??? -i i ? rth ? l 1'lih
-
GIRLS ASK GIFTS
FORWAR VICTIMS
American Aid Workers
Want Boy Scouts to
Help Collect Clothing.
NELSON LEAGUR TO
HOLD BENEFIT DANCE
Friends Deny Lady ?Page, Said
She Regretted British Were
Allied to Serbia.
The American Girls' Aid, following
?n appeal from those in charge of th?
work of caring for French women and
children victims of the war. yesterday
issued a .statement asking hoy? and
girls :o help the Aid U collect cloth?
ing and the other necessities to carry
on it? relief work.
"The Ani feel*." Miss Marie I..>u*?e
Provencher. the secretary, said, 'that
it would be to the credit of every
American child to ?ay after thia ter?
rible war. that he or ?hs* had had a
?har?< in helping to relieve the want
and sufferings of ?ho little brother?
snd sisters of France.
"The boy? could help hy colie-tlng
clothing from friends and the girls
by forming sewing circls?* The bag?
sent by un to the sufferer*, will bear
the name of the hoy a girl who made
the gift and the little ones on the
other side will write an acknowledg
m.-n'. We would greatly appreciate
cooperation on the part of the Boy
?l?ente. I will be glad to furnish any
information desired any day at the
?Aid's office, Room LfOS, 5?? Broad
Street."
The Serbian Agricultural Relief
C'ornmitt??? acknowledged 'hi- receipt
of an anonymou*. gift s>t' |1,. Mrs.
James B. Watson gave the organiza?
tion S?'iQ, aiii Miss ?.; i.. Frothing*
ton contributed $100 Other ?,-ifts re?
ceived bring th?' total fun?l up to
$154.170.11. Miss F. Hastings the
secretary, also expressed the com
mittee's thanks to the men who be
fore tending the committee a eolloctloi
of suits, had the clothing suit to a
tailor to be put in perfect ordet.
I. Medvedieff, formerly tetwr of the
Imperial Conservatory nf St. I'. tel
burg, and Madame Medvedieff, formerly
dramatic soprano of the Kii'ff Opera
House, will be hear?! at the COS CO H
to be given hy the Mets York (hap
ter of Hadnssah for the henelit nf the
Palestine Fmergency Fund, at the
Hotel Majestic on Sunday evening, lie
cember U. Tickets can be uad from
Mrs. R. H. Hartog'nsis, 4 West 106th
?Street.
I'mler the BUOgiOOS of the Nelson
Lodge, Order Sons of St. George, a
BaiBBI, concert and nance tor the
benefit of the Princo- of Wales fund,
organised to help war sufferers, will he
hobi to-night at the Amsterdam Opera
lloufe, 130 West Forty-fourth S
The lodire has ?ent more than .*.*>,.?
fur th?> fuinl, an.l iritfa ;? programme
that lacludes the Scottish i> p?
Drufn Hand, and many prominent stage
folk, as well an tin <1 n i n t > Bad use?
ful thing? ma?lc by ths ladles for Ihe
ba-aar, the officers expect '" re H
Several thousand dollars in additiOB
friends of Lady Paget, 'he English
noblewoman who Is boing held e| Cer?
n.aiT- ami Bulgarians m eonojucrod
Serbian tei rltoi i. .?i i .?? rou sd orai I
report that, wiiie seplyinn fee sd
? ii to the Bulgariaa Red Cross,
she expresse?! regret that England ITS
alli??l to Serbia. They hara prevailed
upon Francis Hartman Marko?', who
wa- a*soriat?'?i v. .th Lady PagOt in her
hospital work in Ser't.ia this year, to
issue a denial in her behalf.
"To those who like myself have has?.
th?> Mod fortune to work under hi '
in Serbia.' writes Mr. Markoe, ".?
well us those who know of h-r ?Je*
VOtiea to the Serbian arSUttdod through?
out this and former war-, SUCfl a state?
ment needs no denial, being on its
lac? too obviously absurd."
Since his return to this country Mr.
Markoe has associated himself with the
work of the S.-rbian Agricultural Re?
lief ? ommitte?-. He is ehairuwu ot
the commitee 'hat is to eondaet a
charity ball for the benedt el the
Serbian War sufferer?, at the Hotel
Biltmore, December IS.
. _-?- ?
DIEU.
Anderson. I. C. Sutton, J?ihn F.
Caster. Alfred K. Taylor, Mary J.
Kitchtll. John s. Terhune, N P
Strong, Carollae A. Twitcheli, K. M.
ANDERSON After a brief illness, on
November 14, at her residence, Ittl
8th av., Oakland. Cal., Isabella Car?
ter wife of Robert Napier Anderson,
formerly of New York City. New
Canaan paper? please copy.
CASTER -At Rutherford, N. J-, OS No?
vember 24, 18*16, Altred K., beloved
husband of Helen B. Caster, rur.er*\
service? from his late residence, ?l?
(Vest Paasaicav.,Saturday afiernoon,
at 1 'St o'clock.
KITCH .I.L John S. Kitchell, on No?
vember 24. Funeral service will be
held at his late residence, Troy Hills,
N J Friday. November 2>>, at 1 p.m.
Carriages will meet train (leaving
BoSOken at 10:30 a. au) at Morris
town.
STRONG Afrer a linger,ng illness, at
St George's Manor, Betanket, L. I..
Caroline A., daughter <?f the la'?
Solah B. and Cornelia U. Strong
the S4th year of her age. Sei
will be held at her h-.me. i,' 2:W
o'clock on Friday. November ft. < ar
r.ages will meet the 11:01 train fron
PsBBSylvaala depot.
BUTTON At Bedford, N. Y.. after a
short illness. John F. Sutton, in
his 7_'?1 year. Funeral from his
late residence, Bedford, N. Y., ot?
Saturday, November 27, at _ : 30 p.m.
Carriages will meet, train at Bedford
Hills leaving Grand Central Depot
at 12:54 p. m.
TAYLOR At Spuyten I'-nvil, \. Y , on
Wednesilay, November 2 I. IS] I, Mary
Johnson Taylor, in her J?l year;
?laughter of Mr. and Mra. Wyatt W
Taylor.
TEtBl NF. Suddenly, at Passaic, N. J.,
on Wednesday, November 24, 191.*.,
Nicholas P. Terhun.*, aged *0 years
Funeral services at his late residence,
MS Gregory av., Bstardag, November
JT, ?t 2::?0 p. m. Train leaves Jersey
City, Brie Railroad. 1:37 p. m.
TWIT? BILL At Newark. N. J., on
Tuesday. November 23, 1915, Kathe?
rine Mead?-, wife of Adelbrrt B.
Twitcheli. Funeral service will ?Se
held at her late home, 2_'4 South 'tis
?t., on Friday, November 26, at 2:40
p. m. Interment private.
CEMrrr.hi?-**?.
ths uooni.AWN ?r.MtrrrnT.
?1M St. Hy Htrl.ni Train and l?y Trsjllt?.
...,?- nf amall ?'? for ... ?
um?-s. *0 9m*t 3d St.. N. T.

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924