New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 15, 1915, Image 11

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, December 15, 1915, Page 11, Image 11',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-15/ed-1/seq-11.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-15/ed-1/seq-11.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-15/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-15/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], December 15, 1915, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.3 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 15 Dec. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-15/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

The Conning Tower
"AMO. A MAS. A M AT
was. amat ....
I of my learni:
of Latin.
\xene of de ? beeame the dn i
i my fan : the ??uaii
'
:!and place awaiting my shot at a fox BQJuirrel
ght hack by the acid v? .
?Come one in this class is not paying attention!"
..d shed a few tears and thret I rite to my
father,
??tin to he- . and life mainly Lai
. the reincarnation o .man
g with us until she could rejoin the immortal?,
v/rhaps to be Caesar's wife?m'?d?*rn ram? ah* hated;
- ? ?tore prim both as to ver'.s apid ?riitui
I rernerr.t"?r one day in Cicero she blushed scarlet and haster I
over a page.
thmmjMmS 1 ~sl '"rif*hi'c eravc behind this concession,
?Ae Bog 'I the ardu?- | ar.d found, "O you libertines! you
mer.
-e_ v, ? ' ? work in the city,
I myself in the pari; one day, a woman paused at the bench
and asked my name?
It VfM '?
Her hair was no longer pulled back and parted in the middle.
4^-fj s-. - -eels on her shoes?it was as if the Madonna
had turned tailor'? manikin.
Well. WtaJ le had married a butcher, and ?he was the mother of
twv
That if 'he beginning and end of my lean.it g.
ma i.
MURD04 K PEMB-GuTOJN
mmm* \\. aderal League war has ended and the only I
.h-?*. Intel Benny Kauff. whose neutrality uroi
lsted N often last year, will play in 1916.
With " The Cor.vinr- Tower, despite Its fond
had no sympathy. The Feds, of all the big
-suing an annual pass to -
:n?r ec _
Pre?* *:r Fethersl O, perturbed over the failure of the snow
rally to the color?, is all for conscription.
THE LETTERS OF DULCINEA.
Grayce Dear:
What do you think? You could have knocked me over with
a feather when I heard it, although, honeftly, non thing
lurprisw me.
We :'riricetc-n boy I met at the lakes last summer
writes me?he writes the darlingeel lettei | I tender,
I what I mean?that the Triangle Club?they're the
cleverest boysl?il going to ca! this year?fueei what??
'?Dulcinea'" lenl that perfectly dar.ly? At least I think the
play will be called that- At any rat?, I Ol to be one of the
character--, r.ame and all. Ned wrote and asked if I'd :
Mind? I told him I'd be tickled sick.
The "show" || going to come to "N". Y." on the 4th of Jan?
uary, and Ned has invited me. 1 hope to see you there or before?
until then. olive-oil.
Fondly, tNXA.
In the ye, when Boz Hawley ar.d Doc Mer7 w?-?
btg the Yale Record, that | sheet never would have
cyrilired?as it does in the current number?"How merry it is to
? ??<?' the friends whom you think will pend them to
you.'"
Fam would we be B wh< trneen"
at H-.? Ms if is played by Mr.
rolm ChtrT] Ferrys- by Edward -bes* of nil?
Mm. Sow tel Pops by the personable Mi
The ?**aiety First Federation of America has issued a primer
for children, from which volume cor
Then ii a boy in our ti ?
:?' v ? ?
He :??
And
- never in a hurry
To p the street.
H- n over,
BeCl
Th? n, the ehe I wi beg
I
:
. a northbound trau. ;
?? track?alas! and a
folks ne\er saw him apa;
It is a year now sines the generosity of Towt I allowed
I ''Ryrr.e to have th) ?? had had
? sirous of contributing to her Christina
I mor.ey to The Con] r, with the
ai-urt ? wnl reach her ar.d be unutually welcome.
received before Dec. 28 that we like
'???? DgU? from Chicago, printed
It. Taylor ribs' dinner on
Jan. 6, ai handsome an?; I sd a trold watel I s bought
for tft
ich steam we have ? ? ersids
?rh , no matter how tight the windows are shut,
*e a. . | ? breeze in this front ro? :
?t the i ' . ? rd Peses
an
THERE IS SOMETHING IN WHAT
YOU SAY.
If types were all uniform in size, what
? boon and blessing would this be to all
of us! Apparently our newspapers do
not consider the human eye any more
than the railroads. To save paper is
more important than eyesight? so the
linest types are used. How much would
be gained if types were made twenty per
cent, ?arger, and the mass of material
we are supposed to read were twenty per
cent* less.
? f types v ? ?...
- nailer's
! have the
the entire Town.
Ami mhet BPSSdsl *H ii?, with our evening? e
I. J'. A.
OLK WOMEN
STAGE TABLEAUX
Society .? ?Bazaar, Pageant
and Dance in Waldorf
Astoria Ballroom.
SCENE. IN AMERICAN
HISTORY DISPLAYED
Mtmbers of National Organiza
tion and Younger Set Take
Parts in Show.
people ?if.er.ded the
matinee and baiaar, I ?d by tab?
leaux and a dar. slag, g si
:. of Catho
men in the ballroom el the Wal
| ooif-A ? <?rday.
At rr.i er.d of the ballroom was a
a iich the histori
.- ? - - ? ooths,
? which had lined n the after
and at which Christ
! away, and
??.the evening
make room
? dancer*:.
? ??! pageants were presented, de
ig rarieua atagea in the history
i of the United State?. Among them
were FestiVitiei After a Hutch
Wed' tare of New Turk, then
-
?'.;??
II has at the Court
in "In.
?
'?.' ??am Tenn
Bml "Ameni a
een origil al states were
; dar?
.
inner."
?? tableaux were
of the et, including
: .. chai
garet Luce. Lillian Tabnage,
Mary Knap] - Heler.
odor? Dun?
ham. ?
garel L
?
Paulin? Haggerty, Helen Smith ai
'? -ny.
Among boxholder? were Mrs. John
Giraud Agar, Mi ? Bris
ted, Ml ss Brady,
Byrne. Mrs. 1 Towaeend Burrie
Jamea Blanch.
Chaaneey M Depew, Mri Drex?
- '
ert 1 I rell Hoff
mai "? - EdaIn H. Hawkes, ji
' 1rs. A
. ??'. J. Muli *
??. Jacob !.. Phillips, Mrs.
im A. Red W Ham F.
1rs. Cornelina Tier;?. Mrs.
Schuyler N. Warren, John M. Bower?,
Pearce. Tiffany Dyer. Burke
Koche, John R '. n eel, William
A Black, Fiber: H. Can.
? ? >' am L.
Hice. ' - , n\ Hbur '?
: ' Brokaw, John 1?. Crim?
[organ J O'Brien.
and Mrs. Guatavua Town I
gave i
?s In?
Mr. and Mis. Robert r. Br?ese,
mpsor, Buchanan. Mr.
? ihleday. Mr. and Mrs.
I ?1 Goer, Ms and Mra. Fred
? r, Mr. and Mr?. L. Hol! gi
worth Wood and Mr. ar.d Mr?. William
V.? Ruxton. T! e dinner was followed
at which there were pre??
... ? ilony.
briakic gave a
ay in the ladies' Ba?
ten i lab for her
falla R. -i?
Hei . Mrs. Roland 1
: ? * Potter,
M
Marj 0|
. imery, M ??? Markoe,
?
Ma
.
Marion
- ??
? ance? L.
? | , die? i.'ace
?
Howard, Mia? Mary
Hart.?.- ? Dorothy G ?
: ibeth Em
? . .
?anee Chap
- ? Br ?ted, Miss ?.
?I Katherine Blfl
and M P Bl COB.
? gar? a re
yeaterda- re to
'
Gordo ? lebutante wai
j>. c, -
!*.. lai -
Mari? lisa E ?-anor Dar
??
a 1 by a din?
th? guest? went to see
-
? Marion '
. :
Paul i : "
gave a large
? .-.'Yon.
Mr. and Mr?. H. B. Hollina hav? Bl
entry place
.ind, and are
foi a few days.
Mr. and " ' m Osborn will
? N I Tori ?'?-(luv from I
re they spent their heaoj
and ?rill ? ? if Mr. and
at -
The? ? ?
Mj
? . - ?,
k' >c a
' inuary 18 at bei
?
Aii Haggin will gire ?
?rrj fei her
Ball
?ndei
leain have eome
?i.m their country place at
Batel Got
_
MME. BRIDEWELLS RECITAL
riegrsmai? Includes Italian, t.erman,
French and Bagtls? Songa
Mme. ?arrie Bridewell, v. no ?'?'
,,. ... ? of ?he Me'rij[?olitian
i-??-.? a ?one n
st Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon.
Mm? Bridewell'? volee, deepMc boom
la? M -
ef much in
?a?ith an Italian |
Yea Falco: r:
> . ti and Wolf Ferrari, fol
by groups of Germaa, El gllsh
? Frei -ongs.
? Y.-,-? bul
ira? lateros ted Th? aget displayed
meati of tbe art
el the concert field. I
CATHOLK WOMEN I\ PAGEANT.
iPn?*? cl l>? farrr*' I ? ? ?-- I . ? u ?? a ? - ?? - ?
Mi?? Helen Byrne, who poi-ed in Ptae-e pictures at the Waldorf-Astoria
for the National Organisation of Catholic Women.
YVETTE GUILBERl
TRIUMPHS AGAI
dives Her Fourth R?cit;
to Fine Audience at
Lyceum Theatre.
I ? - gava her fear
jecitsl | at ?he L
c-uim Tai I en? mere New Ye)
had the opportunity of welcoming 01
' the ? d'i laprene _n -
eadienes wes of good *ize, t?.it it oug
to have been for liiicr. It ought '
have filed the theatre and then flow?
out into the lobbie* und from the lo
? "o the street, sad then tl
of New Vorn would not Vib?
been enough! However, let ur? I
grateful that Mme. Gailberl Is aere i
?II. snd let st ?Ido be grateful thst tr
i? not appearing 1*1 a vaud??vil!e hous
i.rd in betv.een a team of acrobat
M.d a pair of "comic?." giving her a?
to an audier r*- *V,_r ?ifth? of wh'rh ?r
? if? rlj swell ?.'?'- ?-i- sat of th
"comic?-."
.,- ^t'? sr* has dei :
? ? ired with time. The ?-*
speearaneei were oecasieai of
-i-andal are long passed; she doe
' o-day, it j.ear ?or th
bead t of J <-.. . bnardin
schools, bol what
: g ai.it ren?i?m)icring, and r?
gie' able ?.
0 h?ard I I
"1 u ?-." of how Mar
ale?e a?-kr? \a.nly for a goo
o marry her, t.u' found *?t las
be would a ?ce] : 1 ?'
listened to a ?or.g wh - .hin i
? - hun-tiie p;*".<- ell the intimst
beau . the r?
tbe Middle I it wa
m a? beautu'u! a spirit an that n
? ? ? steo.
Mote (is serosa
:r "L'Hypocrite" ar.-i in "1/Impat ?
and her pa
supreme in "La D?laiss?e " A
ti' mere 1
?. hear this wonderful worn.n.
rfol ?rootan withoat voice
with' it ? thr
wonderful wnnrmn who coroner? all b?
a n.? ? ? ? . ' _ of her ?. ? ?
???? n?t.
an ENGA6BMEMT.
Tl.r ? . . snl ?.?a.? ennonnced jet
.'?tms Mildrard Hortsen Hoof
'!ri. Hoag, to Charles King Mor
. son ot" _eorgc Au.-t.n Morrison.
M HAT l> I.(MM, US TO-DAY.
frt
M - !.. -,
- - i a l'ai ? ? I . irk )
4 .
UuM-ba . - ? ?
? - . : i m.
? ? w Tnrk.
'
_ ?? i llaJi > l'a? ' -. . He
-
M?' S ? ' ?' ' ? ' ' 4 .
, jt l/ie ?**- .? ' ?rrb .?"_?-*?.. 4
. at Um Bets - hall ot th*
? - 4 Btrwt. 4
? ?
-
?j p i.
.4 ..'??_
tkmm ill
m.
in rr i ?? i ? merer ei
? ??'.-?. ?. ...? i
'? ?? S M
llMUni ot \h. Rl?w?l ? 1 a. ' : ? . . ii ?- 4- -
? -
U ..? ? -? ? .- - ? f ?
? 4-a ? p ?B
?, -. WtiOa* .? j- ? ' ?? ??
. . i -
. . - H tut I a
I .SI S ?
i oi in M Mm nun m
ii.r -" i
.. -> -. ,?-,- ? .
b u VI , -.
i a? . *1 Y. I a .
' a*?.? ?? . ? ,, -a'-?!
* ?
??'.- I
' '? ? I . 4- . -
? ' ...? " ' . . ? .
art? I li ?- . i
Am.?, ?ad Kl| - ? ..
Mom
?
- ? , ? . i
. ?... ? . .? I i ,
.4 - ? .
. - ?
II? ' ,
. . 1 " . 4 .
? r ?. i i * a ??* ,
? ; . PS . i ?
..?I ? I V? ?
. ? ' |. ?m.-. i n?il? - ' - its a- .
- . .
'?-??? ?? ? ?l?l 4.n-i-lr? th?
I rl .'; . ? . . ? ' tif ')? -j- ?..?? ?
liai ?J l -
? ..-,., T . ? . .... I
?1-1 M Hali. >r? I*ra l'.Ul.. Uletett.
?I..?.' . .?. *-?*??.
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYER
Premiere of "Sybil" Wi
Occur at the Liberty
on January 11.
"Sybil," ;n which Julia ."-andersi
Donald Brian und Joseph Cswtho
will return to the metr?poli",
fer tie customary bottle of charr.pag
to be broken o.-er it at the Liber
Theatre on January 11. The event,
addltioa to signaiinnc th?
th? " emvirate, ?rill eurk I
pearsnee ? f ti a 1
theatr? ?:t?r neerlj ? yeei ef fllmii
The new piece i? a Frohma
tien, will mure by \':ctor Jaco
tuthor of "The Marriage Market" T
announceme?I ? n I
n usiral comedy, hut a musical pit
At all avenu
? ? e ?act that it was a
to.-?- abroad.
'?Th.- Birth ef a Kation," which tri?
to stoj.
mov?
The i-torm that haa hil Mew Tci
has had don
go. A 1
elephar*
United Btetea msil truck out of tl
cJeep drift-- at
??r?-et, and A
???(i ->om rei
Bl ? Momia
? rmanc' Ol Wt
?
en thort notice
L'ver. ? an of Yuan I k
to the '
? ? ?
for exam] fails 1
retura to Chin
under the present Rath
so. tr. fact, i-he ?rill go int
vaudeville. The pi I ?fill be a
are next weel a bevy o
BS ?n "e
pi || ;? -.' Bl
?
Dowager Err;
Da % all Hoapei I | scree: play
Qoixol
s-'k'i Triangle I at th? KY .
Mai I beg;:i bei
Tork ?ea at tl re ?
, a performance o
?
Followi*; r th?
run ? ? ? Suturda;.
?re| -d to carr*
- the scenery ami accui
? ? material. The products
I anc
"Stop! Look' I
? th? ?Jlobe
.
\ praofl ? a-tle. the celebrated wsr
- ... ; . ? ? to a oi
and Roof to-night by
officiating na a jad
DEC 30 FOR -PRINCE IGOR '
Ru-?-?ian ??pera To l?e He.ird I hen fo
lirxt Time ?n America.
"La Tra* . y ? firs:
Bg a*, the Me- - 'pe: .
Hou-e tl is sea? ' I
? - eaiag, ??
and Mattfebi and Messrs. Botta. D?
I.uca. Kos? . Reachiglian, Ba.hi and
. i? .Mr. Bavagaoli will conduct.
?Tao'r,eppr:n" *? .1 b< gives on Mor.
day evening, when Mme Km m y Des
tinn Will make her reappearance with
tne company as FYa
"Saaieen et l'ai.la" Will be rune
rbarsday evening, and "Haeasel uni
Gretel," followed by ballet n th M -
. Gallii a' a ?pecial matinee a"
popular prices ea Friday. In the
??ill he Matte Mattfeld, Masor
Sprakea, Warrum an i Kobeson and
rs. Reiss Bnd GofitS Mr. H age
man ?rill conduct the opera ano Mr.
Bearl the ballet.
"Tristan und Isolde" ?rill be given
on Friday evening and "Aids" at th
Saturday ma'tr.ee
MiSS Beatrice Harrison, 'cellist, wir
play at BOXI Sunday ni|*ht's correr
Mme. Mane Ra |
Sembuch will ?ins. The orchcstri ww!
be conducted by Adolf ?Y ?? m, ?*, r.
The American-premiere , :' ta? Has
tian opera "PHne? Igor," by v>\and?r
I*. Borodine. will take piace on Thurs
day e* ening, Doeassboff '?'?'', Bade? the
direction o? Giorgi? Poleete, '!'.. ca>t
nrlude Mm??. AYia, Delaoaoie,
and Egone? and Mesar?. Am?'.?.
Botta, Didur, Di Begsrela. bada sad I
Audisio. J
ART AT ITS BEST
IN 'THE WEAVERS'
Great Play Superbly Given
by Emanuel Reicher
at Garden.
DRAMA SETS OLD
TECHNIQUE AT NAUGHT
Entire Cummuniiy Is Made to
Live Through Skilful Pro
duction of Fine Drama.
R* IETWOOD BROt v
Reicher'! production of
"The Weavers" is ?uperb. No other
Htm York this season
has elbowed perfection so cio_. lv.
Hauptmann, drama, which was
d in English for the first time,
cannot lose a great deal in transla-ion.
manee at the Garden Thea?
tre la-- night a .. ' to war
?
quality which ii
? : ?
tht-b- ? ...
teclu' ' irds, or limitations, if
n ind the mod
i drama in spile of Gali
I
' mark? a more
assault than any led by
agaiast "th, we
B] whether Hauptmann has created
tara -
baa simply thrown all form
? re WOUld ?? ?
?lin not mutter. An ,, has
much to say not infrequentlv clear?
- the rush of' his thoughts
| down the poles an.!
him by other men. Then
loud enough the mes
srtry. "T'r. ? Car
l an fail to he thrilled
?
th? play has neither a be
an end. It has no h
popular "heurt
noun. The play
0 elegance, no studied
.
?
; iaywrights v* ? i ??
with love.
ai.d w iiat BOt,
dramatizing hunger.
Love, reveal I "n and all the
? ay lend ?mpetu-? to life, but not
? - the impelling power
of llU' :
Hatl ' SWI us a group Bf
? on two fu-.
ut a whole
? ?
n h* 1 not blindly
the
The
? M'ti the .-o;
for the time being, but we know
more ? - will ?eos? and
th? -ii. Nothing hus been aniwercd, be
tt*t It cannot b<
? .ted that old I'.
... ? | ? "You have vour
have
it buscep
nght when
? ... aad all piety
ner place in the
liera
nar '. but that ?
m an
al -??ay. II is death, however,
?
? ion, with the weaver
lying acre le his deaf
I ? aeree? the
loom ealli ? igniB and Bg?
rtnd ou ? angely
? ? ?
who ..- ? in the reg?
ular t i***?* i move?
almost a ?t
lie do? i er tl
i
of him I
It do? ittei ' 'ia- we Know him so
I time. W? sr? interested in lum
? a .mmu
- ?in which
our ir ? en built up
from the b?| go! the pla;
weavers, a
-
tal and labor. To an SXtraol
th? playw r |
? | i.
g? and in bringing the au?
dience touch witt
- are and hen- ?
.'. ??ver-? "
Th? ?? IY ? v?. ?even"
largely and.? of the producer.
Accur programme it wai
? ?.
Ml E?maoael Reicher and
stage . ?? Mr. Augustin Dun
ran." I I e-e gentlerr.f - one a
.- They have -?ueeeede,!
ta that it ;- possible
to atai ir? ?*-ithout mov?
ing, that a person who ?it? ?till am!
D .. . ? - much
? who runs aero -
.
? splendidly _poken many
? was more
? -.? board by the
?s on the stage The an of
? ? ? i to a high de
; aver- of Mr. Reicher.
? - -
of a!'. I tie- :
livery room of a manufacturer where
U tneir product.
?portant 1 . I what the
? reeeh
sad ?f th?
i
?und act. In the home
th? bird
?he fifth, in th?
workroom '
sf the picture is of the utmoat
_r.ee.
11 must be c r,at to one
trained in the traditions of the streng?
modern plk' ' -low spots in the
and second acts. There
feeling of ever-fidelity to life II
bores' i ich the sate*
c -chou of drama ?o frequen'Y
-pir.'?. bu'. ? .rd BOt a:
beginaing el th? weavers' revolt
eatmuatmount. There is action enougn
? ?fy every one.
?b? house of the
? ?
ma? i. seet a* though they were so many
-, g -, an ? " rama 11 mast be
said for the mob, also, that it waa as
much alive when it appeared as .hen
.rm-red BBgrity off -tage !
of ail is th? 'ft'., act, which fairly bub
ble? with drama.
If the acting of individuals is |
singled out in a performance which i
uimed at *s unity of e"fect. it ?;. .
gave e remark?
able performance as Old Baumert, and
that 1 olph toss so good a?
1 that her exit held the play un
.??ral moments on account oi the
applause. Kmar.uel Reicher was effec
? . , ' ? B? h he ehoosea ;
tu raed into the part of Old A
?a? rati i-r aggravating, even if It did1
!? \d .- I man't out- ;
f the thlrJ act. Ru-!
p?rt Haivey waa ?xeeedtagfy effective'
Bl Minn Jaeger, the lead? r of HI ?
i'uncan and Kath?
erine Herbert trad,- much of their op
II fes la the last act.
The production of "The W?_vers**
.. ? iteworthy eshlevemeat,
and possibly December 14. 1916, will be
..' ?..-ne - ?nil -anee in the theatrical
Motor) of New York, even though the
play was written in 1893. I
YULETLOE SPIRIT
THEME OF SONGS
Christmas Carolling at
Concert of Musical
Art Society.
CATHEDRAL SINGERS
SHARE IN PRAISE
Secular and Religious Music
Pleasantly Blended at
Carnegie Hall.
R> M F KliF.HBIF.I..
T-?re has been a rcorgar..ration of
the Musical Art Society for business
purposes, and it seemed last night,
, when the usual Christ.-.astide concert
*?'?.??- g'.en .1. Carnegie Hall, a? it a
new spirit had also L. faced into
_-era.
y ?!1 war? i.ke ,t has been !
fei year- the ?>4-a_?.-'ul picture on the
stage so well calculated to set the
-
raosical
. : by Dr. Krank Dam
-.:?. chu ce band of prof) - -
.
the par) o? t >- eh
:he Cathedral ?1 .-*.. Jobs tne Divine,
which, lia/f-iag in tbi
- part.cuiar charm tu the snt
onsl muse I Pall itrii _ ? '
l'atria," ai.<i m Iped the composition of
a in?.?. - to a
full ?i . ? ? and
To '-. irg Eicrt's .?? ?,
or' th?. .ch Martin
I.uther wrot? .?hi.?tren consid
i by Th*
Tribune las) Realise
t.on surpu- i tatioo, however,
and, in spit?* of its srehaic t)?\,
cept so far as its harmon
crcerned, and the fact that il
ti.'ul secular ? ar *.
-.of which on.,
figures for the first time un a Ml
. ? programme. rked
'
There was less of the old ? capel!?
music of the median's! school that.
u.?ual only a short "A..
h ? the ' ?loris 1'atr
two choirs by I'alestnna, -
"Gaadete omnes" and a couple of set
rman Chrlstma?*
but s sin; r to tha
' ii> no
? r al! thut. A
.- na" eenposc 1 b| Kranr.
. r? aifo
n ew ;
was a short sntiphon
pulchra es Man.?," bj Bruckner, 'tie
Karg-Elert pieos which the coi
illy calls a ' a-i
zone and to conduite th? Ilrahm*'*
second set o* Lo~s Boog WaltSOf I
I and pianoforte, four han-i
l'art M h bed been heard be
fore were .-?. " .imann's "Der Schmied."
"John Anderson, My Jo" ar.d "fi
Kothraut." The Two
Ko?r?" an?) "Spring: Deliph"
H was a Iontr list, but nearly all th**
were i_oi ' one could
I r of variety. TI I
r ranch Noil wi - mpenloi
stade for ?mall chorus
-, the Belgien m
scholar. Ir
I and, of ?11 old
? DISI songs, brought, intelligent-?
of the nativity in the shape of |
amorifi- nelfhbon. Il WSI a pity no* to
?ne of rhp ? English earoli op
the programme, for in melodic beauty
and ?? sre ur.sur
I literal I they
? ?
kill with wh'rh
. -
There may?
be time for that r- roaftOf
in the Brs
1 ? help of Herbert Fryer sn?l
James I I ll ? plaOOf r. th?
Ksrf-Eler) cantata of Dsrld Ml I ? I
. ??ml Mr I.rfebvre. orpan, b?
! and their
. ?-OW.
The cencerr began, scording ?0 cu
tosa now established, with "he man
nouoe? ?? - , '.f 'he eld <;- *
? -ma? long, "Stille Nacht," as set
h, which keyed the
audience to .. fins spirit of enio
th the higher dciif ?
The "Gloria Pain" ws?
redemandod, and the French
ed with enthusiasm, cspe
-'-? last, the "Chanson J? ?
.? f the sel
FOUR COLLECTIONS
IN AJRTEXHIBIT
Paintings. Prints and Silver
Ohjects at the Anderson
Galleries.
Very miscellaneous i? the arriy of
pictures and other works of art or
crafti?rcan?h,p to be seen at the An?
derson Galienes. It is formed of ri-.
eral collections. The first com-rs ?. ?
psintings and water solars by Amer'
can and f-ireign artist? an?! Is 1 h
??- rr rrrrew eroainf, !? reeol I ?
??-.-nth cen?
tury which is to say that ?t is not
*.??ry ?-Oil ?' the
ts of thai
come to under?* i- i-nts.
Bakes >re-.' worth] ef s eerts i
re-pect in these times, *-?;-' ? -
men glory in what they are p!ea*=
primitiv* emotions,
giving - h * ru in whatever to?
ller happens to drip from
-
The munotur.y of thi?. exhibiti I
? :?.?-? ?
?. For exanpic ?
Theelow, a n< re modern type, painted
"The B In 'rat
.
O. black.
frc*h snow | er ?p and
sympathetic touch William Keitl
I ' d.?cl?>?es
h pleasant quality of light and an m
? r.g treatment of foliage. An
by Guv
t arlt-'or Wiggins, brittfi a welcome
reminder of childhood's ts
land of Pr? where it ; ?
ta <v? ai
\?n\j a fall afternoon, ar.d Mi. fflf
.-?;??. f i)
- iden light of h.s October land?
scape.
In the collect on of etchings, en?
gravings and water color? w'-ich rs
also at these galler.i-s Mr. Joseph ? ???
net's Panama lithsglOOha are, peihaps.
must .?? ? ? i ... W-. have observe?]
,?|? rabie etchings hv Mr.I
Ernest S I. i id - .'.-?-. ? r:h the
Cxhit) ? ne.? ir. a.l lmai-insble '?
directioiis. I he objr.l-, *.. ).?.
n?vt Friday and Satardaj '? -
include ?insntal poreolaias, irlrleecent I
glus?, nsffS, prints. embroideries.!
bronzsa sod silver This last \t par '
ticularly attract i\*e, illutttratmg iha' '
fin?- quality of surface and that in .
SS - : soaah : with (-rare which b*t-?
longed to the ei.bteenth century da- ?
ligaon t?e eld skill ar.d taite are
nly rery slowly recaptured to
day. ?r worken
study toe asaid models at.?
? r can
lu sad tea caddies, which an
abo\, p works of * ***? I? H
; Bg ether ol
we have note! 'ocie good iridescent
glsss. s twelfth century Kakka bowl
hrr II - ? rj and an excei
It :- ?? IT a S
? tram, some??1 Iril 1, v-hen
tare to the 1
Mr. J. P. ?."amp. >- ':<i '"?
tot to aad
headwork, he.. * ? ? ? ?
rerythiag Ind.an
re, from ?
a couple of Crow war c!ub
for slaughter or a tom-t?>m for SSSI
rcony. Of cours.? there an p
Nava}? blanket? and b?*aded moceaste?
and the Ilk? M ?' I things I?
? nail?.
? aspect. Bu* here and there oc
? hit ef r??a. BM lowaes? seek a
large boa Ytik cero
al b?>w.s, ar a Zu*". ;nr. Th?
whole affair makes an agreeabl? note
in thi irreat aoetios sal??.
OBITUARY.
MKS. HAB? Fl.l_.\l"KTH I'VKSONS.
Mrs. Mm; I'arsons, da-ht?.
? I
and aunt to Samuel '
-
Iway,
?
ii
the foi
I'ar?
sons wa? men ? ' Au
gust II War
?hi?, wil ? ? omen, at?
?
| ? Barrack?, -ow Fort 1 t1
IB 1er? of I
. Naasa
-
??, ? ? daughter? at ?!
?on?.
m-??
ROBBT GIBSON DAVBiOll
Robert ?.ib?on Pa?
vesterdav ut hi* hon ?, Ml ?'? :
? ?
?
? . Brooklyn. In
? l<
f c re
of th? Met
met that yet [of
a number of years he '??"?'?
trnnd Avenue
Thurrli ana trea
'
yaaia. H? leaves four son- ??' I V*t*
?. ri
ii? ?DAin trt?M.
Asa Adams Spe-.r, for f< rtj [?I
years a la<?
yesterday morn .
.
heart dlStSI I "" 7'
Amher ? ' : *?~ ?VT1
from Am:
lvn Mr Spear had . ? ? : ' ?
in th? all
Church. He leaves a wife and a M
DIED.
Cryder. Elisabeth Smith, ?\ Alexander
??ar, Asa A
1', r-.r, Wi.liam Taylor. Josepi
(I VliER At her *
sr. on Monday. Deeembei
I and Cen
u ?? .
,t, on ThorBdsy, Dee?mb.
? NOS papers please
copy.
'? suddenly a*
hi? v
December 14
Fur,'- **r
?
Kindly omit flee
, - ... ropy.
PARfiONfl ht.ter-d into restes the
"L r
- ?
? -,. ff Mitchell
and C? *arles
Ber lees si bei lau
,. ?o Friday, ?eeerterW- "
si
tion o? Itrel? frosi te? Peaa
: v ... i -i.evelt ?j??4*??
ember 12, sf pneumeala. W illiam
" . *":*
e-teemed butler of Mr. ?nd Mrs. A
Murr? Young 1 u-? ral service? .?
th? -f ?? i'"a"?i;-!on
. Wednes?
day. December 15, ?t I P m
??'M ITH- -Suddenly, on Monday, Decem
' bOf U, ?t his Ute residence, 1 h W S?
M-- st.. A. Alexander Smith, M. I?.
r 0f bis age. ronera
. w,ii be held in the chapel
Fifth Aver. .." Pr< ?by"
Church on Ft ' f?
ber 1" ?- 10:';" " '
at Laston. Fenn., at the cor.vr ?
-
SMITH. A. ALEXANDER, U. D
' 'Th- Yew I '" "
"ihi ? ?? " ?___3
Jr* re. .;?*?? '1 ?" ?t1 ?????1
. r A. Alexander Smith, late chair
Puaeral lerv - ? ? ?-" held b
chaVle: X\T
??'???
iT.arloi^rm
WALTER-. JAMES, ?LD* President
I.i.S p. ADAM?. Secretary
a WITH ?'i Tuesday, December 14. m
:????
? '. ?V ales'
Funeral lorvices at the home of hi
22 Jeete K. Barnes.
sbet Mi at 2 p. m.
kpEAi ,d*>rY r>;
' ember 14, Ifll '
rraeke?
lene?
- ;
TAYLOR On 1 'h
-.. Mildwoo
?him lugbtei
I
-. of New I
. ? at Croeawood i rhure
?n?t? at 11 a m.
CgMKTKRHa.
thf ?finni.AHN ? rMrrvrRT.
ill. M n ?? H -r n Tr..ln ar._ by Tra'le?
l, ? I onu ?? ?' 'or m?
?XTra? ?0 flail SH St N T.
DIAMONDS
^ The fi ner grades oniy.?P
SOLITAIRE RINGS I
$50 to $1800 I
Theodore A.Kohn ? Sod
_ JEWELLERS
KM Xi\ Fifth .AftaVTltl-?
M.

New-York tribune. [volume], December 15, 1915, Page 11, Image 11
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], December 15, 1915, Page 11, Image 11 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], December 15, 1915, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924