New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 18, 1916, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 18, 1916, Page 9, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 18 Feb. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1916-02-18/ed-1/seq-9/>

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\ PRONOUNCING GAZETTEER.
?hi?',?-.! ?Yl-ij??:.
I ronsid? red bow Enerum
?feli. Am? then I thought that *?,*ino
"Awo'iph?. '.'he : ?in?e of ErttenuB.
??\\,- ? I have poverty with us," r-aid Mr. Samuel PfcttoraOCJ of
\orth (.ir.'.ina, m tho hearings on thi? Federal chiUl labor bill,
twfaaj, | I . it II necessary for childnn of six ami
? ? werk in different localities in tho country." We still
hsve (icath. Bl long ns that is so the schemes for prevent
? might a*-* well, Mr. Patteraon might
:ic?l.
I ave. too, so Why should there be railroad
THE PERFECT MILITARIST AGAIN.
p ' :\-r you and your battleship
the thing is involved, Worcester's ?and
:y. which are tho only two nt band, are my
Mtfaai ?' '''? pre-piireil-ncss.
I thir.k a man's brain ?-hows ? horrible andness
If hi air national lack of prepared! ?
' of dont Cared' I
UnleM lu? i?, rceivoth our lack of prepared!-?
Philip J. Rooseyixt.
re th?* battleship edit? r, wo k Mr. Vlfred
it bl ? - ? ? ?. ]?
- ." eship, a battleship,
hip 11 arish I : . ion!).
The ; ttlement lias lieen postpone?.! on accounl
taima ha? com,? to discuss natter- of greater mo
Hoard of the Ball Committee of the* Interna
a.>ciation. New York Branch, consista of August
Peck t. - ?Beer.
IT WOULD BE JUST LIKE HIM.
Sir ' re Austrian? conquered Italy, do you suppose that
"?Vhoeveritis would wite the King "The Italien are
_ E. L Q.
rivet against the French front, Paris cables, are
What a local drive is we are to?-, inept a ?strategist
drive, however, is the campaign you begin at
? I yourself near the door at '.??th Street.
In the Millennium.
- - i??catinf: place? on New "?oria aveauea, such a*
;4*t5 aifa ':?:??. 761 Fifth Avenue, et, . ?srlll s*ate neat ??hat cros? street.
? ?srlll enforce the rule against ismokint in
1 . A. H.
I ?/thing beei to our r:otion, that contains
???.ore p than, the ragtime burlesque of "Common Clay."
' '. ? " '?. the end of the Revue a
origins 0 the curre* I "Our Mr?. Mc
? g from "A Female Drummer" and "The ('?real.
that the "Common
from "Iolanthe":
hon. The lady of tr.y love ha- *iK to another.
All.? on is a rogue!
phoa.?I tell bar very ] lady i?? my mother
\ll.? Taradiddle, taradiddle, '."1 loi '
1 declare? we must
be parted,
-se on a career of double dealing I have started,
Then grive*? her hand to one of thee?, and leaves res
broken-hearted ?
All-? Tarad; Idle, taradiddle, toi loi lay!
n.? Ah, cruel ; art two faithful lovers from each
er!
Oh. ft? 1 Strephon is a i .
Quc?*n.? You've done him an ' it h s mother!
All.? Taradiddle, taradiddle, toi loi lay!
Lord ( hancellor.?Tl
as any other.
? didn't see her fa' ? ndled one another,
.-??' = bu: ?Boventeeo?1 dor.': believe it v;?.s his
mot
Taradiddle, taradiddle, toi loi lav!
-field Storey, testifying ??? before the Judi
tee of the Senate, said that Louis Brandeis. in his
not to be trusted. What he was not to be trusted with
it state, but the inference is that he is not to be
trasted 1 pecial privilege.
A COLLABORATION
t-.vo composed this trifling bit,
?illation of our wit.
? ? a rictal cavity
Athwart your high specific gravity.
Th*-.' we essay to do our best,
? not stand the acid test;
For matter like this zinckic atom,
Folks sometimes will not laugh at, drat 'em!
Yet to all caustic comment, Bhort,
lat le is our retort.
?re not reducl
In humor's super-heated crucible.
? analysis,
tensed, our song amounts to tl
plot of this poetic ?story
In "ur collaboratory.
A. P. W.
R. W. H. L.
Then?- ral ad?t*ert?8?ng is expensive, yet tbe managements an
.**?. ? rising. Do ten per cent of the theatres
?ha, up th?.- curtains at the advertised time?
ia the life of ?he camp. He keeps ever*,
.
a tall, I ng man
**-ood i ;. ? old Willie, '"The eold
[ail.
? ?' ?ok? s lu
100.
to?TL want ILLUSTRATORS TO READ THE STORIES
THEY ILLUSTRATE, NEXT.
Sir: Wouldn't it ! Idea for the head writers to read
write the heads? Frinstance: In The
^??b,ne a head r< "Widow and Children Are Found Starv
I the tai! end of the tale occurs: M'Please
Mrs. Criflin."
Ar. ? *. to a widow. Which H seems Mrs. G?
? Hype? miu u, H \nk.
Mr, Vernon B I ? writing In "The Editor" on "Stand?
i habita that it would help you and ?
*f ths P ?' ??. wish to undermine us, they are ?jraating
eoo<? cyani'i?- if they put any in lemon cream meringue pie.
Bayi Old UY.l White of the "accusaik>naH against Brandeis:
r Cu ?Bl ?? ig; When a man takes the lone trail as a
'?ormer, if *'? _ . .thing 'on' him, it will erne out long before
'ar enough up to be mentioned for the Supreme Bench.
??"tformei ?with . eyond second base.'1
?' '??" i,, comprise the 101,208,815 who
road land, including those who are
?
I ?? ? ?? who are attempting to demonstrate
' *'J':' ! : m . ii in honorable gent!' - an.
i. & A,
C. DANA GIBSON'S
DAUGHTERTOWED
?
Miss Irene, One of This
Season's Debutantes, En?
gaged to Q. B. Post, Jr.
MISS DOROTHEA KANi:,
BRIDE OF S. JOHNSON
Dean (irosvenor Performs Cere?
mony in Cathedral of St.
John (he Divine.
Mr,
. peinent
liaa Ire
? Gibson, tu t.e.iri:,- B. l'est, jr.,
son of Mr. i,nd Mm Goorge B. Poet,
of I Kast Fifty-first Street. MlaB Gib*
aa the dlatlaetion o;' heinv, the
of this seaaon'a debntaatai ta
I, the two others bolag
ut and Mi ia Dorothy
' Greer.
Mies Gib ,>ti was introduced f,, ?,.
I eiety ? u and haa been
I much ? n;> : , ned bj relative ?
friend e is a niece
Mrs. Paul Phipps,
Brooks and the late
? !'. rkina, with Mrs.
. ...
?:?!-.' i |*ra ill Dabney Lan*-?
, home, of Richmond.
Mr. Toot whs praduated from Har?
vard, class '13, antl la a member of the
Baltuero] Golf and other
cub?. No date has been net foi the
ling.
-
Mis.? Ht ion Dorothea Knne, daughter
by a form? of Mrs. V.
n, became the brido of Seymour
; Johnson, pon of Mrs. .s. Fisher Johnson,
, of 11 East Sixty-third Street,
. the i athedraJ of ?
I waa di eorated
l>c;in
William Mercer Grosvenor,* of the
? i rfonnc.1 the ceremony. A
aas held nt the home
n, ?'.: East
?ii Street.
The bride, who wa? piven away by
j her Bt in E. (.lyn. wore
a gown i f -in trimmed with
by n wreath
I
i attendi was Miss I in, who
el ffon and
satin ? ? r lilac straw
.. earried
? ?
? ri L. Millie "Tie
Henry
' W 'iir
'A .'::?, jr.
Am? ' ...
'
Charles
>
i .
;
....
"
I
. Mr?.
Dixoi ' . ney S
i': ? -
?,n ! Mi.-. ! 1. ' i y
' y
Mrs. T ruler Smith, who i ; .?pendine;
ive a lunch?
srda ' ' . I nrlton. The
. I] Mall
?
?'
teen in nutn
Bi ti .
?
ry Belmon? Mi
Ralnh 1
'
H. McK. Twombly.
H?rne.. S I ? Fifty?
. ? nigh? at
the Gotham foi
Ely Mrs, v.
?
her home. E
'ook her ;?
for th | ;? '
numbi . included some of
her own fr:
if her daughter.
i Dresel Biddle, Jr,
/i dinner f r twenty-four lut
? . ! .venue,
an 1 later !"..'r. her guest; to see '
'? laook' ' the Globe 1
i the cit*
The > abeth U:?re
i Powel, of ' I ?. a-,,I Mn . Rob?
Powel, to William B.
? ? Mi Evan J.
: this city, will take
day ?it the home of the
?? lane. Ard.'ley,
K. Y. Short
'. whir.. M r.
. will enter the ol
I
The fifth of th<? 1
? ? ? Dal .
?
.Mr. nnd Mn W. Goadby Loeo ?
Island.
11-born, daup?
Prof? -i an i Mn H
will li for Aiken.
S C., where she will be the guest of
for two ??-,
Mr? ' Bard MeVlekar and her
1 ?i ai
H. ? he!,l a reception
. . . .
Mr. . I. 1 raith sr
town yesl
...or De ?.raT Cuyl.-r. t
?five to-night
? , ce, Mi?.? I ?
??? ?laugh
Mr. and Mi i. Da Witt Cuyler,
. r Ph Is ?
Mrs. Henry TIer?ey Andrew ?rill give
? at her home, 1107
?ughter,
re
i Mrs Jnatui Rupnert
' part'.?.? tin?
? ? Id? ?.,. . '. 10 Eaat
i mer Knapp will <
t h.r home, ,
if her own iculpture
work, : n ?*?"*??? ?" |
tract,
MISS [RENK LANGHORNE GIBSON.
]'e!,'?taute ?lauirhter of -Mr. an.I -Mrs. (har.es Dana Gibson, whose engags>
ment t<> Gaorgs B. Past, jr., was snnoonced yastsrday._
ROOT RECALLS HAPPY DAYS
Speak?? to Alumna- of (.nihiini Bckoot,
Where lie (?nee Taagfct.
Klihu Hoot made the principal speech
lart night to three hundred alumna and
friends of the Graham School, who
? Ri.if ? :.. Plaaa In
commemoration of I
He re
bis a school, in
which I?.- taught fifty years ago.
".'vi' often wondered/* ha said, "how j
I . ? through without falling in love '
it waa
thai r? ? f of them
it I for a little wh
the o]
? .
and that 1
ted - wha? I
beaut
Deal irnard, Pr
. ?' D. ', . . I Dr, ll.nry )'.
c'obb alao spoke.
$387 PAID FOR[LETTER
STEVENSON SENT AT 19
Autograph Note? Hring 583,116
for Present Total.
A thir'y-,
by Itoh.it 1 ....
his mother, date] Friday, June 1-,
1 rough? the top price veaterday
at the fit . i on of th?' I
Anderson <
Stevenson i of a itogi ??;
, ,i orgs !' I M for
the letter, whieh is rei a re?
mark ible pi? tive writing
for a youth, Ste
i:i".<'. li ? ? ? . thedral
of St. Magnus, ..- Kirawall, he
"I kr. ?. s
mperstitloi - . ?tim
ulatin** to e
and ? i ' ?'?
i eh .,s : ' ?', ig os, in Kirk ?
An Interest : ett to i mother,
i ?. for ded
"The I Garden of Rose?" to All
?
was al ' Mr. Smith foi
The same buyer gave |
:
"Jtakyll" by Stevenson, ?rrltten in 18? ,
at..I $170 . .,f., r
descrifa k. the principal town
of th., ? ' . land i
the t'A .i ? :,nd o?
ull the parta to ? 16.45.
Henry Piano, Bandmaster, Dies
! 1 ?-????.. ' . " . ? ? ?
Newbuiigh, N. Y., Fob. IT. Henry
! . ... ninety-five
to-day. He for eighteen years waa aa?
sociatad with the West Point Hand. He
for many years at Beacon and
Newburgh, where he conducted cornet
bands. He was famed in his day for
? cellent .latir,- music.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
free a?!? ?
. ,1. I'M*. \.
I'M Muaam ? . ' -*. . ?rtun.
| . .. ?\ .:.?.??.' Li. I BfS !
1 . I -
1 a- k. ur.p'-r-'i.'.'tlr. a' 11 c
.
i. -, i ? ? ' it..-??! n i. ? i em -"Th?
? ? ii lit i i'
? ? . ' . ou.?. I
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p , . . ?
. . n.
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A " ?
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a 1 11 .'. I ?? ? - tent
?'.., I'rv
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? ,.??:? : ? i i , i FM,
?
i ih? n " . ?- s, Beat A.tor.
rat New Tirk. Hot?!
-
..?mm?, ? Aj.-ria-a.
< . .
I . ? -
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- - '
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I P* Witt V. t
- ? a t and .
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kweataml
ilt'.jaiN.? ??U Ct?i..?v.iU?e ????.Java li^-a?tle?-?. |
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
"The Blue Envelope*1 in
Rehearsal?New Play by
Bayard Veiller.
"The ? ope," a far.*e in three
I Robert Ho
. in r, l.? ur-ai )?
'"ii in
? V
by V. i :. Ar?
ia Paik, ?
ere, Ralph ! . i enimore,
ind
? .
? year,
A new n:. . Bayard '
anthi?r nf "Wi hm tha Law,"1 has been
red l'y KI .*,w (.? Erlai ,
becauss ?if ?ta un
nol b ? d aatil next i asoa
play deals with
?
orate i haract? r tion ia
? n
?" i I addon Chambers, who h.i? re?
n his rlay. " 11 i Idler," ihoi I
luivi- an all-i il, has renamed It
''The Great Ps
the direction of I red, ?? Latham, ??ill
rhe aen
r ? he modern ? ? i
and the ea folloa : Phyllis
:!,:?? , "
Tempest as Mi Glj
. els s ? Ka1 ? .'-!t-i 11 a ?
Cynthia Brooks as Mrs, ? rosby, Bruce
a- Simeoa Strong, C
i hi rry a -'?' u k ' .re by, Ii. ??? i
Browns as General Merrywi
igu Love ai Sir John Harding.
After two weeks in Canada, starting
March 18, the ?how will open i:? New
York, at the Shubert Th.
Eleanoi Pa i *? r, who waa forced to
leavi ? - Pat"
l.i-t ? Illas i
from White Piaina, where he la iuk
in-i th : ihs expects to
for work when the p! .-,
at tha Majeal re, Brooklyn, next
? -'. .-ir?- ri'tvrr l wil
s year old Saturday, ;.nd they ire
to have ?'. birthday partv at tha
Ri itaoranl aftlt
the sveaing performance. Every one
coanected ??ith the Players in say
capacity i.s invlte*l to help celebrate.
Wallis Clark, who played ia "The
<~ritie," hns beea added to th.? cut of
".lustice," bow being directed b* H
Mt-ti Payae.
The Arr.uut Broth? ts, Eon
clo\?r.?, erill li? added to the perform?
era at th. Ziegfeld Midnight Prol ? **
Monday night.
Edith Randolph, playintr the rol. of
Louisa in "The Weavers, at tha Har?
den Theatre, has wrlttea ?
in collaboration with Thomna Grant
-1-- p r : ti tc ? r.
Wi'h th.- eloalag of eoBtraets with
Walter Perdvel BBd Frank McCormaek
dey, the Stuyveaaat ProdoelBg
1 . : pany completed Its east for
tn Bohemia!'' e BOW mBSlcal con.'
the Lai ri G? Chap
pell and K."
ulric?TquitsThicago
opera; wont say why
Resignation to Take Effect in
April? Discord Denied.
IB? T?->ir?ph to Ti-? Tn'?:' 1
rhicat-o, Feb. 17.-Uemh.ird I'lrich,
maaager of ''?? Chicago
Grand I ':'? ra A .*?.-? ..-? ?
tha An toriam Theatre, ?
Mrs
iation, to *.
racl api
Mr. Ulri? ? ? so to add '? word to i
?.he fi.rn:..l announ.*
which he h.m-ie'..'
? - '
?Thai ' " he ?aid
prea.-ed :' ir further
tolla 1 tory." Ha was
friction betwi ? a him
and th.- directors of '-he .,
but refused to add aaytbiag to his
formal at nOBBCOB
DEBUSSY'S MUSIC CHARMS
Deboasy'a "l-a Mer,- Btraaaa'i "l'on
Quixote" aad Hayda's Symphony la E|
' tha
Symphony Orchestra
concert last Bight Bl I '.
hart?
-??a muled safe
Wii
; '?
tbe luolil a Bvea and the lir*
laughter of the ocein and the ??
- Debussy of I bs la?t of th?' !
Bketche? that tnMK?.- .p "La Mi-i" the
"jj.uluij-ue of Wind arid itea."
SCHUMANN-HEM
BACK AT OPERA
Ring Cycle Audience Gives
Artist a Nappy
Welcome.
CARMEN REPEATED
BY MME. FARRAR
I.ou-Tellegen's Bride Pleases!
I ar^'e Crowd at Night
Performance.
in roice, style, ?me. faca, figure, or
any one of half a hundred o'her quali?
ties Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Hem?
und Mme. G?raldine Parrar-Tellegen
are about as widely divided ate the
Arctic from the Antarctic. Yet they
have une bond 6f no mean strength
they both interest -ne publie,
The huge audience that e/aa drawn
yesterday afternoon to the Metr?poli?
' an -? is t i >,* perhaps because
Mme Schumann-Heink was appearing
m apara at the Metropolitan tor the
firel ? ... ira, for eu-1
nt Ring cycle are !
? s
!? rda i not a part 1
forth ! ,,r' applause, ; i
,. King audience ever a,
ni,: il ti.,, curl
v.u- fei nu..i.' t,, fee! 'i;..'
t .'t'ini Wfl I nine. Her tones
v.ero not perhaps thuse of former days,
but much of their beauty still re?
mained, while her diction ?vas a de
light
Of the other member?, of the cast, i
Clarence Whitehill made a really re
markable Impression as Dar Wanderer.'
It ware re performanc.' compoutideil of
|,atho?, dignity ai nse of haunt-1
in- tragedy, most heautifully ?.ung.
Mr. Whitehill deserve! mor,? appear
Itnceri than he iiii-' lii'en getting. .Io-'
I tch a aa ai ? Sie?/- '
fried, a ho e \.,rnl > n ? much
fr> it than la the rule with Ge
Hr- gave most effectively the .
m,; r? i Ion o? feai '
Owing to a I . .'"m Mme.
Melei t took Mme. Gadski's place
! a? Br?nnhilde, and sang the music
Miss Edith Mason was s ?
!. Bird -util Mr. Ruysdael a rea
i onant voiced Fafncr A- for 'he Mime
? and the Albert
lOttO i.i.r.xr.. let US repeat the of!
ta!r. ?hey have HO SQUals. Mr. BO"
dansky's reading of the -enr,, was a?,u.n
?i crystalline clarity.
And us the evening follow? the after?
I noon, so did Mme. forrar T? 111 gen fol
.'humann-Heink. Mme. Far?
? rar-Tellegen was reappearing as Car?
1 men to the va;
i Car?
men much, h i? Fan >r ?
Mme. Fan .r :? ng woman
? ".er imper
|
? ippear
The mo'. tanee, were
mach m ev
"Car
? on of the year .ti
oo, Oma
East la hela!).?re,I, und
Mme, Ferrar evidently believes
wi.a* ? ,u,.-h for Nebraska is
?nough for New York. Perhaps it
is, though In the procesa Bizet ..nd
Merira? i depart ?. sad jour
letion of the o,K>ra
to that of Avenu
?
what si
Vet at times in this net hen eras a
'.?cry Intel ting Cal il deed, with
little touche? of r? ? uI me rit und
nality. Above all, -he was in excellent
and sate t with ex
nr? lion and subtle ehangea o' mood.
Later In the opt ..
lUCCessful. She made little of
ger with Inm Jos?; nothing
... Here n? ther
in voice tmr in i she
trlke the note of et i dy io
lary to thi? pr
of the character, M Far
a comedienne such she
has been, .-u.-h she - but she will
8 her Carmen compelling
- '
Mr. Cam proved
in style ai ?! in gen? rai ou
Alda
Is, an I Pi
tainly not an id
a ! 1, th. t pel
i ity and pure
all he undei - ?.-.???
Good word . too, ihould be -aid for
i M ',!
..!,!? ami Bade, aa the four
glers, Mr. Polacco com!.,
?pint and authority. The c
i,
.
Ha . I
...
' . ' ?
. . !'? ? '. .
I .... . I ? .
?/ . If!
Marl ? i
k ? .a:
...--?
COLUMBIA JUNIORS DANCE
liighty Couples Attend e In?. Prome?
nade at Pelaaoali a'a.
sld its
promenade last nigh? ..* Delmonieo's.
Eighty co iples
.1 Mandolin Club
I the mm. .
the nur
Ana ?
of thi ? - snd faculty
? ?
ray Butl?
i
.\ " ??
?
?
;
t I ?11 ' . " M "
??
James P. Balghl ?? SI chairman of
the ci with Will
lam T, Heoerea, jr, presid? at of (
?
linger, C. Hayward, K. M.
Earle. B R Smith, J. U Wegener, V P,
I ich, .1. 1!. Donoho and T. Me?
ing the patronease? were:
?
'
? u H. ei
'
MISS PYLE GITES RECITAL
"loung l'ianlst Heard for i'ir>t Time
Here.
Miaa Wynne Pyle, a young |
who cama hire . ?? ?
in (jermanv. gat ?
..
Ha'.!
In Bcbubji
I ?
nenrousness but in
ed Schuau
ijrm?
Brahm's --?on
..... Cloel . ? ;
:. flat ?
? '.. !,-'??; Miaa Pyle'i pro
??rutnms. j
WINTER GARDEN
SHOW IS LIVELY
It Contains <?i .ic-son and
Plenty ot Song, Dance,
Dash and Noise.
ALSO SOME HUMOR
OF VARYING SORTS
Oood Staging and Huge Chorus
Will Aid in Making the New
Show Popular.
"Robiaaea Crusoe, Jr.," ?? full of
BOBS', dance, dash, noi ?, (?iris, scenery,
costume.? and Al Jo.son. The new ?how
a' ths Wlater '?arden is not designed
for the highbrow, or even the lifty
fifty, but Mere are a million or no
pir.on? who will be hugely enter?
tained by it, and justly so. In addi?
tion to poeaeseiBg mo-t of the qualities
ni" successful musical comedie, from
time immemorial, it contains a rattling
MOd i'lea and treat? it quite well. It
m a show that will umloubtedly pack
the Winter Garden until the buyers
- aest again
Since his last appearance in the?e
parts A! Jolson ha-< had to put up with
coaslderable. He has been trm?
aro ;:..I the country for a large num.
ber of eoaaeeutiva weeks :f one had
time th.' exact number could h-? dog
out of the hies. At a'.l sveats, h?> BBtab?
? a record. In consideration of
this fact, and also in recognition of
services rendered by him in musical
shows galore, he received a tremendous
ovation from the Jolson fans upon hia
Riet entrance. Thereafter they laughed
loud and long at his jests, and ap?
plauded strenuously at his songs. Hon?
estly, there isn't the slightest bit of
doubt about it. Al Jolson is funny.
The Kobinson Crusoe idea is so good
? on>> that it is hard to understand why
?f ?vus not used long ago for musical
comedy purposes. Several seasons ago
there wm a plan afoot to adapt it to
?vi- form of Bert Williams, but
nothing can*..? of it. The Winter Gar
dea authors it is never poss.ble to
list the names of all the Winter Gar?
den author?* have used the idea well.
They have evolved a play that gives Al
Jolson, the scene painter and the
costume designer opportunities to show
at their be-*t.
It was rather a wonderful island
*o which his dream wafted Hiram
"tVestbury. the millionaire. It is
tful if it ?vould have been recog?
nized by Da loe Daniel, not Louis.
In the first place, it contained a lot
of chorus girls, whereas you will search
the origil lal volume from cover to
cover ?without Sadiag a single word
? chorus cirls And in some man?
ner Captaii Kidd ?trolled into th.- pi ??
to. Hut in the end it all
runde for Jollity ;.r.d song, and you
couldn't have found any one in th.*
? um who ?vould have had it
Otherwise for a minute.
Jo.-on, hi Crasoe'l man Good Fri?
day, was a* his faaaiest while making
sech to the eaaaibals par?
irly when he axaasiaed a menu
cird ai.d discovered that he ??as the
satire table of contents. Before and
the dream Jolson was Gus, the
reckless chauffeur of the dashabla hero,
Scenlcally tha production re.ich.'d ?*a
height at the end of the drat a?", WBCB
dainty pirates scampered up the ng
glng while B ship went d'.wn in the
n? e. ? Ither tooi set:? were
the hauated forest, ??here choru
aad on the lasra la
front of Wastbury's home. I are wa?
almost a .Jo^e-h Urban tinge about the
Throughout tl ? -?"?1 S
irgi . . hand?
some choru- -? rted itself, or them?
selves. ,t flrsl the chorus wa? In?
clined to be tar 1b the
1 rutht out on the ruB
Ittd iBvited the audience to help
-
In it? humor the *-ho?v obserres a
?.trie* - ty Some of *.?:??
came . *h" and othei ;
"Fliegende Blaetter." Still ?
ginal. As a matt? r i I
.; jokes wei*e ths
was ral ? r a pity thai the au?
tradi!
... sucij
at the
new | ' ? ? th diae luragiag si?
the "'?i oaes were welcomed
;.hter.
Th?- ? rk is tlone by the
members of the east, Jolson, of
course, ;< much in evidence. '
Plemmlng is thoroaghly ca, i
title r?le, but Lawraaes d'Orsay has
i to be humorous as
h*? sver was, Harry Lupino was an eC?
? .- tumbler ??ho should hu\e had
t-.. \?a- true of
. ? I Walters, th I
trio. Th.? leading ft-ni?
mm* : lei were ia ?he hands of Helen
K "v Dotier and Mme.
Com
PERSIAN RUG BRINGS $237
Mrs. It. B, Wilbur Bays Antique of
BoyaJlsB ( Mlactloa?
A ran- Persian Sultaaaba
ivory
bordera, br. ' ? pri?e
rd sessioa of ths
ll Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Gal?
of ths Boj bJ laa Heel ion of
ind carpeta. It ?vas
B. B. Wilbur, after keen
Mrs. T. Fredericks gave |270 for an
Imperial Osi . ?. , ? ST] * ?'? tl I grci-n
^ and medallioa la a
? t< . Id at.
: ug with petunia
R. S.
Pierr? pon? gave M I. Other p i
P '-.
.1. R. ; '?: E. Tyson. J. P. Cut
loan A
:on will be hsl . '
SHAKESPEARE AT COLUMBIA
Teacher-.' (allege Student? tn Present
Flab?.rat.* Festival To-night.
An elaborate -
will be ? of l'each
' ilumbia Uaiveralty to?
te morrow night la the
Hag up the
? ? .- ,
.
'
...
....
?
? ?
". from in*'
games of childh u I the rougher
ports of you''., through dance, music
sa to drama, cul
? -.re.
- of Eliza?
bethan cookery, aril] be nerved.
Federal Club Ball.
B?Tair of the year
on ir?' Eaat Side takes place at Pulm
..ng, the eceaaiea be
BBBUal enteraainmer.t and
ball . ' Club, tiie Re*
publica Btioa of the *ith As
-' Keen g, Re?
i chai unan, !? tha Bl
? . and Judge
IS and just plai' Re?
. out in force. Among
I lests lor the lirst time will he
f aaay V Koealg, i ? i
tlaughter Of Mr. and Air? Samuel ?.
Koenii?.
CHURCH TO BAISE $4,000,000
Presbyt?rien ?ieneral Aasembly Plie?
Jlurlif. i for 1916.
tTapreaaJaatad growth of ths Pre?*
?i i hurch was reported by the
executive commission of the General
Assembly of th- Church yesterday, la
announcing that |ifle-MM would be
necessr.r-. ta carry on it? work during
the fiscal year beginning next month.
The rommi??i',n. which is holding
rta at the Hotel S'a.oy, flxed the
ludget at 14,600,000. The week be?
ginning March 12 has been set aside
for special sacrifice to raise the amount
needed by the Church boards.
$435 FOR "SKETCHES BY B0Z"
Dickens'* First Edition Storm Caatre
at Herbert Colle?-tion Sale.
An octavo firit edition of the original
tweaty monthly parts of IMckens'i
"Sketches by Bee?, lllustrstive of Every
day Life snd Everyday People," with
forty illustrations by Crulkshaak, pub?
lished to sell at one shilling a part,
proved the storm centre of the bidding
yesterday at the second ?ess.on of the,
?ale at the American Art ("aller.? ? ? f
the Herbert coll? rat editions
r.f rare books. It was finally sold t<>
V W. Morn for |tlf. This remarks?
bly fine copy wa.s printed in London
by Chapman & Hall, in 1847-lSSt.
J. P, Drake gave? $167.60 for the ex?
tremely rar.? Brei edition of "Christ's
Vietorie and Triumph in Hesuen and
Karth, Over and After Heath," printed
within blm - ?h?' young:-.
er) Fiel ? i eat erne?
I ? 'ire, at e'ambridge, in
1610. '!'?.. earlie I s of the :'ir?t
" i ,
I> Smith
He also (i-av,. *>104 fur a tir?t
of I 'u*k? ? i'n.?thumous
Papera of the I" Ira ,k < iub." Th?
total of the afternoon session was
|34?
? *) ,
CHAS. HITCHCOCK, JR.,
EX-YALE STAR, DEAD
Former Intercollegiate Oolf
Champion Victim of Pneumonia,
Charles Hitchcock, jr., well knoir-l
as a former MllcegiatC golf champion
and hockey piafar, died at his home,
78.1 Madison A-? .day after?
neon. A seemingly trivial cold BeM -
tiacteil nearly ? ?reek a**0 developed
into pneumonia ,??? '??ath.
Mr. Hitchcock wa? a broker, with of?
fices in Exchange Plac He ?a? thu?
ty-four years old. Wh,'n he was grad?
uated from Vale [sj l.. , j ne wa? cat
tain of both th- ? > golf sr. 1
hockey teams. 1! .,. m: ama?
teur golf player wa? recognised
throughout the country I,y his pi
in many matches on Easter and Mid?
dle Western I.?
Mr I hy a w'.do-?/
am] one Ml ? Hitchcock, 3d,
He was niarr Id I ? Jen
. sral
services will take place at the
rrow morning. B trial will be In
Greenwood Cemetery,
WILLIAM DAILY.
William D ty-eia vean
?r. the eaatoi
at his lion-., ,42
rht Da Atichor
line pier, foot of u, n z Ith Stn
5 o'clock that afternoon, and u 11 h : ? ?
an hour was dead in his home. Hi?
physician declared that he died of
. > wa? Cl and unmarried.
ROBEBT DOUGI as.
Robe rt 1 i? a I York lacr?
importer ter many yean, died yeeter
.
Ivonne, Flushing,
? yeara, Hi
torn li to, \s hite.
? loi ?? ?i o?, aaara ago.
PETEI WOBBALL.
P? i? v. | bington, L I., Peb 17 ?
itter?
ta al
Proa i ? ? at h li borne,
!!?? ??- a mem
bor of th? e ition of
S'tw York and
?mal Ban?,
iie leaves a wif :
tour -
m -
Pirn.
? ? ?
f. Silva Hi
Perry, W Item A tte, Percy <
Worrell, Tetera B.
;
In Memorism.
?art, 1 \
HITCHCOCK A* h i realeleaee
I r, Charles
Hitcl ? year. Fu?
neral pr;
i il.I ? Clemeaaoa,
i'rinc?' -
ton, S. J. Funeral ruary
l?. at I p. m, Trinity Cbareh,
Princeton, N' .1
PERRY At Hi? re-:derce. in New Yorl.
City, Wed ning f el rua.-v
16, William Alfred Perry, in the hi?-.
? -he lat?*
?If red
ra| private.
. requested that no flowers bo
REN'VILLE February 16, 1916, Msrjr
Barnes, wife of the late James Ken
of the late Cath
1 William Barnes, Jr.
... Saturday, February 19, 2 p.
in., at her late resulerce, 125 Went
RONT1 .iieth. Born in Fng
Ur..:. Red Bei k, N J .
:
friend f(,r
the home of Mr. at.J
?on.
S?!l! LTZ
N. J., ..n !
Schultz, a,-. 1 : Funeral ser
.,
o'clock at his . . ace, Sims?
bury, Cunn. It.u-rment at Sun?
bury, Conn.
BILV1 Thursday, Feb?
ruary 17. Helen Mana, la the KM
of her .i?',-, w:fe of the lat ?
Char' ? , . 1 mother of I?r
Henry Mann and Lewis Mann Silva*',
il ' -
i ".. L'tah. Funsral
from ? - it? i 20 Sidney
irday, February
1 .<, at 3 p. m.
VALLETTE On February 16. 1916.
Pel '? Services at
: d? see, 9H Fart lH'h
tab, an 1- riday, February 1*.
,. ? ? p. in. Intel metit private.
?WORRALL Suddenly, on Wednesday.
: iary 16, 1016, at 1,:? home. Finis
Four, r.i-ir I'urt Washington. Loa**
i, Petera B. Worrell, la h ?
year Funeral services will be held
:",? Rutgers Riverside Presbyterian
< hurch. Broadway and Tld ?et., Ne v
York City, aa Betardey, F**bv<aarf If,
i,- !'? U o'ciock in the mo'i
lag. Interment at the driver. iei c?.
of the fam I] i\ ? I ? ami? learei ?
IN MKMOBIAJt
, \.,., \l..
\ . .,??! a- \\ ? ?.
N J ai Febraarj 16, Itll
e i.mi i t ten ?
I III weieim \e\ *? CDfl IKRT.
!'? H <? mu r ?,., ?r. 1 t,y Troll?/. '
Lu?* ' ?ale
Uttl. e. SO ta??t 23' 8t . N T.

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 18, 1916, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924