New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 29, 1916, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 29, 1916, Page 9, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 29 Feb. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1916-02-29/ed-1/seq-9/>

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The Conning Toweress
L-m
CRIMINAL PRFDIILCTIONS
Toba<
1 111-. ?
It aai
1 lilH it;
it nsakes jn : tt.ii il i-U-kei you lean,
P ta. oil jrOUT bean:
it' darn .tuff I've ever seen.
In it.
r. : anis Mate College l roth,
I he Conning rower's a ?lllj spire.
I likv it:
It ?-atisti?.**- in? 11 ue desire,
I like it:
It's lull ?>i foolish prose and rh> me.
it-, contenta often are ? crime,
It c.its up valuable time,
I like it.
! in ! ETTEItS OF l'l U IN?? "^
(,:;, . . :;io>c you '*?'- '" '"' t-'10
19 Yea ?oly-ti***,." 1 toM ? -"'?;' hut you know it's p.
Uy mm Inj bow thin] ? ' ?tlwaj say that it" you ?rant
an to travel doi t tti N " ?*? \*?ekg to be
awa. thi a ? ?lV-1 ^r'"w nvm
1 mean, one ?:... i ' .... ould near
vo,.:. m frock? ;' v' ; ?? ' ''"'t?nate O?OOUgh
, rinter, the-spring
think II must seem
? ? erj things just when
... body else is oi ?? ? tin ' ne -
rar sure al out t rws it i takes little- dif?
ha In German comedia :
l -eally a German, bul ho \\?i
far as i . e and I -ay if
.- ! ,-i going to like
JULES < t printing to till up
? i the homo" for m*i\
I ?on"t thii untrue to Cs eally it does socro
? a 11 or us to do. After all,
if wc ahrayi havi ?er for the i en, 1
thii ind they do love to work
for i they.
It's a] I a veril able month of S
? \r\ R, ' ' '
dly.
1)1 LCY.
Husbaad Loses, .is I sasl,
Mi:
\\ <* la Pati? ice Worth would
contribute. M S. Yost her sayings
pi : ..: a ' i a done some?
thing a* L- ?" ' ? rmebody we know
i 'hi?e of, but ten it:
tb, God
?
?
Mil. DUR. 01 OUR own MA'S. I'l.l'\s>.
?fray '? y, for that rain did fall
?Bfistant
? ? trie rails of the
. ?? tWO .lours
and all with
? : l;e will i hath a quick 1- n |X
and ft Stingi] . t!y he i- kil 'I
and no man. Mistre i
? at n y i ?ck bed.
.-.'????'?? t, and are i "me many
a ? II, R, Mac W ... gave me cheer and
gelman did send a mee?
saga by hi.- boy Jo? I thhin neto an innwl.
1 hud a cutlet of veal and i Last, and pot alone, l'il
bi hound. Came ?' v? the 1 . ? iman who deeroeth it ?
?_-rcat jf This task of keeping ?
journal a plea ant early with mv .-tint,
which I e foi a testy jour?
nalifct. In the i i Helen Wri nn, to ?? ?
"Pom-P m," the
\ Ma '. Mad Waa
? a
cominp di
' . . ?
rav? . i I.
J. li VY.
?i READERS WILL BE THRILLED.
Ma'an : | body care to know that Miss A. Muggi ei
? Street ' !.. 1 .
lm EMS TO BE FOR Hl GHE&
... ? ' ".:.'. J
?'I know what I an lie
. brdlu
1 ' ' I do not ears
? ??? ? - i thinks."
leap ". tar's .{_v_-iij.es.
W illiani, ' ? ec
\\ hen J ? rous qui * 0,?>
: I that [ ]< t lecp,
And ruined my dij
' ?' i r in nd,
Importuned now !?-. I lotty I limpie,
do noi find
- . .
i
N our look, : ? . . wild and hum
*' ell, thai ? ? way I felt, m\ deal.
?hunted.
\ 1). M.
? are have never peer.,
and leads the li-t of those we have no wild desire to envisage, B il
?man .? kable tlm.?.- a!.nut Mi. < baplin: ?he gives nu advice to
younpm??; who wish to lecaed and he keeps his opinion! oi s
<*nd liter..-ure out of prii :
L
Preparedness
is the lynosurc (?I lifr. It is alio the sou! ol trade.
There is little, in fact, that it is not.
February 29, 1920
this department w?|l br conducted again Hy to?
day's Rinde Orde your copy to-day
The Conning Tower
I ?rst tn I ;tst ? thv Truth and Poetry
onamm V. ___ As
CHARLOTTERUSSE
FRISKS AT RITZ
Comedy Ballet Appears ?n
Fete Meld for Stony
Wold Sanatorium.
MRS. JOHN ASTOR
WILL SAIL TO-DAY
luncheon tor Miss l.rdmann
Skatllg Carnival at Bill
more To light.
.-.,,, ,,-t >, a -.? -, ?? i repre eated m th?
audit-lire n tlu- ball I ?""'' "? tht Rit?
? Milton lu t night for the aim.ml eater?
tainmeni kiv?-:i b ?axil try No. i'.' of
?!,,. .?-? snatoi.n-ii. Tue affair
Ballet i harlottc R i i."
wild w: ... the R? ..'i bul
?,i. Sloan, M ? Bai
'
Elisabeth lian -, M - Isabel Veo
t . Ii?-.-;:. ?-. Frederick
,W.| ; Well -
\i
. Grey did a m i and Mis*
o ip| . '? ' in ?
fane) dan? ,
Ms garel i larkton
B? Buel and
Margaret - ?
i v. ho toot
. . en for
? ? ?ntei
v ong ??'!.' i attrai
s rooi i
... ig gallen ?
follow, ?I by gen?
? ' i
. rnian
,.'" : i , execut i ? e committ? e, and i
with her wer? Mre, George .*?.
Franklin, Mi ' Phorni
llelet It. Sloan, Miss
Pox, Miss Kathi I ,
pry, ' na B. 1 itr tnd Misa
Carol i '? \. ?? n A ?
.Lewi l
ck ? un in- i
?? I. i.i-inin'!!. V.
turges, Charlea
le Al pi Pj Oliv? I We
, . K
H '.-..'. 0 I
?... r ?? , ' u i H. Boulton, George
Peabod) Montgomery. W. Shippen
Davis, II. Duncan Bnlkley. Ph p I .
, William leaver ?Jerome, jr.,
Holt, jr., and .lam?? Duani Liv?
'
?
for her daught? r, M ?
! h? b i
? d
.vi r i, Hermani ' tnd her son
Hermani Oelrii ?'ill return to town
on Friday from Pi B?
-
'
part of the winter h" the Ritx-Ci
will ?a on the Sew
rdam.
-
..
; . .. Beach and
?iDai: ht I'll i ..: IB.
?
'
? I
Chapii
?I .--s I lorothea I i ? |.
W -- Dore I Miss Faith
. ar.d Miss R ith Hs
At tl worn?
i . .
i March
i 1 fur th? t of the Italian war re
. . ? .; I.(i 'pur
evening,
i heatre. i he comm I
tsof Mrs. W, Bourk?
Ir?, VV Adam Delano Ii
im A '"r Chanler, Mrs v?'
I ? Roy Edgi ? h I tries <?re? i
. Mrs. Otto ll. Kahi , Mi Amo ;
P '.'-.' "?. kl ' Ralph ?'-..' ger, Amm R,
R Stroppi
... I Hi m> i. Whigham,
.Mr-. M. Orme Wilson will | ? .
tl, th ? ? -
fourth
. Vol '? ??:.??> will ] .
A ?ka'.iig earnivsl will be held to
;-.t the Bl
rom which . ? i the or]
Franee. it will be i? eomfa
tertainmei t,eoi listing of ikating, danc?
l; an?I eabaret, Irving Brokaw will ?-n?
an exhibition of fancy ikating; Mitt
Betty ! - ? : i Bacon will
Robbis orchestra v. ill
i I will e al 'hi- r'-a'in
fron ' ? ilippodrome
. :?'?' ar. Th? ncludt
Mi Charles B , Mrs. John
Jacob A- tor, Mi W ; ? I ..
I ? ! dgar, Mi -
, Mrs. Riehi :
Mr?. CI a.:? Dane Gib on, M
1 on Hamilton, Mr-, Do ? n
. Mr?. ? harlc te? i snd Mr*.
Ralph S?nger,
i '? Aiigkblt- v. ill give a lunc tee
I tO-aay for Mill Katherine
1 I uh er, laughter o ." i l harles
? -
B irbare Tl tw, di .rv-1 tor of Mr.
am. N'r.-?. Alexander l>- i 'haw, will be
I to 1 ? ?? ? B Macfai
? ?'? ? U. S. N . nttai hed to < >kla?
mi April 28 n the l bureh of the
Hesvi n!\ Rest
\\ il \ I l< ?,r?l\(, o\ TO-DAY
vi .
..f A"
4 I ? . I . .
' .. . a ...-?inn.
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'
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. -
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"
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v. I III .-?,,.
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A 1 V
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Raj . ' . .-1 Ham . vv . ,-ri Hut.
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VT.1IU?
t ? i . . ., . ??, ? n ?, w
V. ? . ? I ' . ? .
v ?
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V 1 ? a ?
I . ' 1 I . J. ill* A
I . v !?
i
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r? ????? ?
a ? II
I ? ?? ? a
? , ? ' . : a- ? ? .a
M a'I i . ' r I' I' VI?. ?
?..Lui ?. i IwtirtaaeUl ?in. ,
i^i. 1 ?' i- ti?m\
\\ ALLEGORICAL WAR PLAY AT THE BOOTH THEATRE.
William I liiiiii and Olive Wyndham in "The Ureatesl Nation/' which liad it-*? premiere last night
MA??DK FAY MAKES DE3U.
"Aril Received ;??? Biegliadc at >lei ra>
polltaa.
?\ ? ork, vet m
\ . in Gei
r: .. !?? i t at thi
|. ? ?..'. ? i|cr.i H in "Id.
'
thr . ' ? 'if mi ich
Oner-, and her I
san?** last night er l"- l
known ?
proved bersi i worn
-el ol
..
mur'i r '. Her
. !? , her com ? '
of ths ? ' imagina
?
?
.. i
? . ? '
manlfi
vocal r
of a ??
warm sel and
called befori the curl i
i.
fSVS ti.?'
Spring | . Braan'i
'.\ ol ill : ? lili old SCO : I SB
un* M ? R ay dai I' II ..? ...
returm Fi i
her many admirera. M r.
eonduc '-'i s ith ?
li Uii] ai .i balai es of '?
living thi .
beard, - nevei for re? tina that I
' . . . .
?-_
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSES
Bi It more Theatre No Mure?I i?<* Star-?
?I the Slandard.
"Till- Now Henrietta rtth fiv?
If. Ci
.
? . ? . ? IValdoi :' ? .
friends; 'i hoi si W R? . M cl
\
? ?
of J '
me bs ?bout i
?
?
The 1
less i ihi i ?
(IjilT.I II .
? ??.
ey. "The 1
by (, ?or?. Bros
? ? d !?'. the man ...?
oM i'i.i' '
sentina Brosdwi
M?TZIA DELIGHT
?N 'TOM-POM"
In "Coal and Pants*' She
Dominates New Musical
Piece at Cohan.
"Pol '?.?! comedy in two
? sea. Maais t?y Hut*o
? lyrics >>y Anr.r Cald?
well. Staged by Georgs Marion. Scenery
' .1" ? .' ; rban. Prodaeed bv Henry \V.
.t rheat it.
. urr
Qeetgt tlr-.fi.r
?' ? . . I ? ? 1'atni.'.'.:
1 .
T..m Mi **? l| ?!
: . ? .', Kr ',
CI.- A , .
Illtl Ma; a
|! I ?
: U ,TI. mil.? a I
li' Ui ?.
!'. a ??. - .
. \? I ?
III 1
H j l?a .
I Util l'a?
. n-. tn_s ?? -i
'.? a" It-n.'irr
Drtmar I'
I'. >.,i_ I??r.?
In the production of "Pom-Pom,"
IC-_asfal premiere ?t
_bs< hai Theatre last sight, Haarjr W.
Sa? .i : heat regoers more
than . ? ' I of h inuf.ciil corn
Mr... ' musical BCqoisitloa
?i : -??... v. i-i: -i, ?prite
ttle Mitzi 1 will be re
1 called is **h< of **8ari,M an asset
which will nt ones place II on the rieht
ledger from another point
..i en than that of the boxo_.ee,
. ? plaj i the part of Pom
Pom, ir.i* pic pocket, und the Itrsngth
run be appreciated
whin thai she meal com
? -d th?? idsy when shs
ans at the iate?t
i lions. In a ragged
.i pants,** with
., .? i over her head,
?id it? u Hi..ver,
" ish and alluring
bell hue. lute-like,
the tneatre wit *,
| ill of night,
.' ? . ? ? : bet audience
le te 'he exceller?.
,: a Pella. If mu*?:?'
haunt, there were ul
three melodies from "I'om-F'om"
TOM POM" AT THE COHAN THEATRE.
Saucv Mitaii Haji
m a tuneful musical ? i
Aim. Lai?! ?.?-?
i|v l?v Huir?) l<ln and
Which pome?? ?h*.?, irlio?t-fitory (|Unli
Not aleas do they haunt they start
and waylay. "In the Park,'' lUBg
Mitsi, with a mais choros secompai
m.-m, ..'in? de lined for rr? ??rvatl
on a red ieal record or i? the col
purple? And "Evelyn ' sad "Kin M
v.ii! certainly ioon he played in hoi
re?taurai ta by request
Mitsi is Hrot Paulette, ? muvc
comedy star. It is the tir-t night ai
?In* is to play th.* part of Pom-Po
the sneak thief. While she i- in en
fume, burglar-* come to atea! berjaWS
and fo?ir trusty Keystone policeni?
under the leadership of the ineorrigi.
Tom MeNaughton, eaptnre her by mi
thke. She i? taken to die prison v.i
two real barglsrs, and for prote.":.
pretend* thai ihe is really Pom-Po
They a'.i make their ?cape over ana
? lo-.'f t rhan'- .'le -Uifre Wal
and the rpoond a.-' tr,k? ? -? placa ifl tl
Blach Elephant, the den of thieves.
Here Mitsi encounter! probably t
strangest ch?ma that ever trod *
board?. Tl'" ?irat-liner? wer,, eig
blond shoplifters. Directl) bei ?
them romped B row of -SStitB
mother*., with children Ifl arms. Xe
a division of beggars, labelled "Plea
Help the Blind," followed I : ?? roe
guard of wooden-legged orphans.
It may be questioned whether ti
aubject matter of thia ehorai waa
excellent ta-te, but, judg-d rictli I
Its mei its a .. chorus, so fairer ihe
'? . no more ??.l sn1 beggars, ev
disported in s lowly diva. Tin* wisdoi
however, of s troupe of maid ana ??1
flaun? hickory Mump- where geaei
? ... - .r musical comedy Brat-nightei
have com? to look lor something eis
is open to disputa.
The thieves are a suspicious lot, ar
Mitsi ha- many trying sxporii
her deveraesi always happens to sai
her. In the den BBS has an opporti
r.ity to burlesque a circa* with tas si
of Tom IfcNaughton, whieh provid?
the best acting of the BVeaing. Wit
B brown mg and two loaves of Frene
bread McKanghton gave a flawless im
?atii.r of one of Powers'! elephants.
i Soon Mitsi 1.-covet s that one
robbers is a detective, a man who on?
caved her from committine; suicide, an
a romance which Started idly at tli
riverside is happily concluded in tl:
thieve.s' den.
Altogether, "Pom-Pom" >_ as bri_l
and zippy as it- name. And Mitxl i
i vea ru'jre so.
B
BRUNO PLAYERS BEGIN
"M?BB Jalla" Presented at Ihe lliimbl
Theatre.
The Golde Bruno Players, Hying th
banner of the Bags of WaahingtOI
I Square, presented Strindberg. "Mis
Julia" at the Thimble Theatre las
eight. The perfonaanee aril] be re
peated to night and to-morrow nighi
and BBaorance ii ?.riven by the founds
??:' the cult that the production is tbi
forerunner of bb sctivs leeeoa.
"Mi?s Julia" il a ?norhid drama, an
?? of tittle Rcneral interest. It wa
seen in New Jfork several '.ears a_
VIII.?er !:'.<? trie of "The CoUOteSI Julie,
at \? lieh t.me Prank Reicher played th<
principal part. In the present produc?
tion the role is taken by l_angdoa Gil
lette.
The Thimble Theatre, Incidentally, >i
located si 10 Pifth /.venae, and scat:
exactly 100.
" ? ? - ? ? w> ? -?-?..?
GIVES SECOND RECITAL
F'aul Keimers's Programme Include? i
Groap of PolkaoagBa
r.ml Reimer? gBVS hil second sor.g
recital and lecture yesterdaj afternoon
?t the Priacess Theatre. Be ta??
Had.*? "Komm, m.?er Tod"; Beetho
VSU'l "Adela " and "Per Kuis" an.I
Schumann'i "D .: tor's Genesung," "Alts
I sute," "Dei Soldat,** "Die Meerfee*1
and "Provenealisehei Lied." Ha also
offered a group ?f international folk
80111?"' of German, Norwegian, Huaga?
rian, Italian. Swiss, Port ignssa Breton
and Scotch origin. lie prefaced
a .nort an.i \ iry ?ound talk on
phrasing, using Schumann'i "Du bist
\?ie eins Blume" a - an illustration,
Mr. Rein ? ag lacks robust
r | I D ar hand. It I ?.
?a te, ittel g? ice i'i? genuine .--vmpu
thv. H ill, is ex?
ceed i ngl) appealing. Mr. Reinan wsi
board b. a ?'? tad . a idien ?e.
DOLLYS STILL AT PALACE
Irene Kordoni and Melville EUlS Alar?
on the rro_r.nninc.
U 'h MVaral ne?? nambii? and a set
of :..-?. gOWBB, 'lie Dolly Sister.- ron
? nue ? premiere attraction at
the l'alar-. Theatre, despite the fact
that Iret. ? Bordoni and Melville Ellis
are on the bill th.s week. Miai Bordoi i
sain, a number of tongs, "A 1.." e
Love, But S ' For Me making the
greats ' impn ision Mr. Ell
I th? H loni >."'?*? i.*. ? nidi were
becoming, a* Well M the scenery, which
waa met?:., an ineffective imitation of
Issepfa ?Uros
Among **"hei* on 'tie hi!', were Mr?.
Thomas WhifTen, Will Hoger., "The
Hiver of Souls,*1 Huth Hoye and the
Prui.ro.c Four.
- ? .. ?
Pupils to Put On "Mag*., Robe."
: , Children's Edueatloaal Theatre
p..- <..'. "Ths Mairie Roba,** BB
adaptation of Ludwig Fulda'* "Per
Is -man," at the Wf_sh?Bgt*B Irving
High Sel ool, the mini of March i
The English version mads b> Louis N.
Paiker ani produced bl Heei'bohm
Tree at the tUyawrbat Theatre will I
i i__ _.___
URBAN'S SCENERY
WINS ONCE MORE
Scores Knockout Victory
Over "The Greatest
Nation."
WILLIAM ELLIOTT
AGAIN A PRODUCER
An Anti-VVar Argument I hat At?
tains the Heights of
Purest Monotony.
? ? Nation." a ?iiaiiia in it
roe acts, by Marian
William Klliott. Pre
Booth Thtatrt bi sVitl?
"The Grtat?
prologue and
''righton snd
Matad aj th"
iam Klliott.
un: ?A-T
? .a I? a
'. I 4 '
tl
I II- . -- ?? .
I! .,.u . 1
I In. . .. ii .,. VV . .
a I'
'?
i . , '.'..
' .1 .1 V a II.
? ?. -4 '
i.-?. . C I. Kr.ur
liaron Sal? n . :
. i ni I-,
: ? ?'. ,
<l?r.?ral II I. -a. I Wa
vi - VV. i?.? M .
,r r
I..,
K
The f-ren??ry af losaf 1 rbar !?-?
night registered another complet?' ar.?
glorious vietory aver 'he great Amer,
can drama. Although the laws of New
York Statf arohlbil ? decialaa in such
matter-?, the e neve- wat a particle af
doubt BBOBt this encounter at the
Booth Theatre. "The Greatest Nation"
went down early in the evening and re
naiaod there while the audience count
eil 10 tad 11 ?'clock over its prostrate
form.
.Now. that mii'i not be taken to mean
thai "The Greatest Nation" is utterly ?
and irretrievably bail. It comes peril
OBely clone to being so, a* a matter of;
(Bet, but, nevertheless? It contains an
idea. I? is not a new idea, but it ia
.??..? that might have been moulded into a
l'air'.y respectable ?i!ay If a regular,
dramatist ha?l had chars?? ef matters.
Miss Marian (.'rtghton, who a rote "The
Greattlt Nation," must at least be :
credited with sincerity. Whether she is
to be credited with anything else will
In- detenalaed by the royalty state-?
m??n' I,
It is afin Ci'ighton's notion that the
way lo avoid War ia simply .or the ???1
diers to refuse to tight. Instead of go- :
?US' ro Wat, MSB His? Crighton, let the
prince of the one country marry the
princess ef tht other. Thus the coun?
tries woulil eventually be one. Whether
tht supply af princes an?! princesses
would hold out under the-?e conditions
i> ppjbiemaiical. bu'., on broader
grounds, there can be no fault with her
argument. If men WOOld not fight, then
certainly there would be no righting.
Not every ides'.i.st, unfortunately, can ;
persuade men not to B| It M ea-i!y a^
Miss ''righto'i persuaded them between
I er seeood and third act?.
A great deal happens between the
SSOOBtJ und third acts of Miss ?'righ
toa's play. William Klliott. as th.?
yOBBg klag ?>: the warred-upon coun-:
try. rounds up nil the c.ti/.en* of both
landl and convince?) them that war is.
foolish, Other important and interest- I
ing thin?.;? happen off ?tage ?nd be?
tween uets. They happen, presumably,
so that the enaracters may com?' upon
the stag.? and annoy the audience by
talking about what has happened. \or
are they content with talking about the
| occurrences theriselvo?. They imiuir.'
i minutely into the motive-? which
: prompted them snd the probable eon
lencet. The result la that "The
I Greateet Nation" is undoubtedly th?
most eOBlittOBtly monotonous and ?lull
? ?t play af th?? fear. As ? discourse
', upon the wtehedneee af kings it may
[possibly pass muster, but as drama it
II utterly worthless.
One gathered ft-ora time ?o tiste that
? - play was iateaded as an allegory,
| but tins feature was never particular!'
emphasised. Possibly the belligerent
? whe threw crockery and pea?
claimed bii lore of peace wa- .:.? nded
Igest a flgorc now well known in
political and cartooning circles. Pos
? ibly tht heroic King Alan was Albert
of lii-lgium, or the usar af Raitia, er
somebody. It was really rather diffi?
cult to tell. And it was also difficult
to take any great interest in the af?
fairs of the minute mythical kingdoms
in which Miss Crighton placed her "ac?
tion." Instead of profiting by its time?
liness, "The Greatent Nation" will
probably suffer. Its infantil?' intrigues
and trivial diplomacy ure unlikely to
compel attention iu these ?lays when
battles are being fought by millions.
William Elliott, according to the pro
gramme, shares the a'lthorship and
culpability. It is assumed that htiet
Crighton wrote the play and that Mr,
Elliott rewrote it. Remtnberinc hi*
?access with "Experience," Mr. Klho't
may have BOOB attracted to the play
by the fact that It is or endeavors to
be an allegory, "Experieaoot" frankly
representing itself as a second r?a?.-, at?
traction, is now liiuking large sums of
money on the road. Probably "The
Greateet Nation" will do likewiee. Th?
experiment .?houlii be tried immedi?
ately.
As the hero who stops the war Mr.
Klliott acts a shade better than he
writes A resoonding speech at the end
of the i-ecotid act. for example, wa i well
delivered. Many af his other line-,
however, wer. .-pok.-n in the stylo pop
?jlar with fifth gradt pupils on Friday
afternoons. flit beat acting af th?
evening wa? doae by Mm-?. JTertha,
making her tirst appearance on the
Englith-tptahing -?age. she laecttd?
ed in making the Princes* Xcnia I
pathetic snd interesting figvn?
Olive Wyndham. as always, brought
beauty, earnestness and intelligence ?o
her role. The qualities were not reallv
needed, for the authors negierte.I I
write a part tor th?? eharaeter. Row?
land BaehttOBO, an actor of long ex?
perience, gate :x performance that can
only be railed wretched. Hal Fords
BBS a vv?ckol old cruckery-hurler, am<
Sydney Mather and Ituland Ruehton
raade the most of their pales.
Hut the vietora. as bas been said, is
Josef Urbaa'a, lie h?s taken full ad
vantage of the regal aurrounding-, 1
several gorgtOO? pictures greet the
,?... The iceaee, in fact, should rae?
? ??? I in drawing thousands of persona
? ?? Booth Trieatre, if only Mr. El
rill agree to omit the p!:.y
SASLAVSKY GIVES CONCERT
Large \udience Hear? Monotonous
Programme at Aeolian Hall.
The S?ilav?ky String Quartet, of
which Bailavaky, Baehlad, weiaaasaan
and Schtnit are member* and Alfre.i
de Voto piani?t, was heard at Aeolian
Hal! last ni .lit.
The programme ws-> unusual, but
monotonous, and not especially m??r
eating. It ronaisted of Victor Ko!?rs
Quartet ia K ma.ior, No, 2; Guillaume
Ltkea'l Sonst? in 0 major and the
??in?? composer'? unfinished Quartet tn
B nmor. Th? aaartat performed ca?
pably, ami Mr. ,Sa?lav?k>, in h:? lum?
ber with Mr. de Voto, played with not?
able ?ympathy. The audience wa?
large and uvraonetratlve.
JOSEPH S. RAYMOND DEAD
afea \ ice-Pre??dcnl of the Clyde aa?.
Mafiosi Steani-ahip liitnpinlfl.
Joneph S. Raymond, vice president of
the Clyde and Mal'ory steamship com?
panies ?ir.ce Ia?t November a?nd prior
to that a??i.?tant fyneral manager for
eight year?, died early yesterday in
hi? home at RetM Fells, N. J. from
pneumonia.
Mr Raymoad, who was born in Yar?
mouth, N. S., in 1170. was s prominent
member of the American Railroad Ac?
counting Association. He also was a
member of the Americaa Associattea of
Freight Traffic 0 ' - I the Ape?
wat,i? ?iuo II rother, Henry P.
Raymond, i? pr- dent, of the Clyde at ??
Mallory ! lies. Two ol ? to, ?
n survive him
l)H. FRANCIS WYATT.
I?r. Francis Wyatt, an authority on
fermeatatloB <in"l froi lure
en Monday st h s home, \'J urcenway
Tornee, ron il Hills G r.'cns.
Ile aras six';, MM Seen old. and leave?
a wife. Dr. Wyatt wa-t bom 'n Ports?
mouth. Bagtaae. He was aae af the
.ounders of the National Prewer?'
Academy, ..n.l for the last fer; ..._,???
vas its presiden?. IP* was a member of
the American Chemical Society the So
i Sty of Chemical Industry, the I
cation for Advaii'- -,? i.rr and .
the British Inititutc of Bfewers and
Brewiag.
LIF.l'TEN \NT N. P. ROf.ERS, JR.
Plaiaflald, N. .1 . fea+JA Ward was .
?? 1 here to Itb n> ?
Washingl ? niKh* of Pirst Lieu- '
tenant Si. Pendletoa Rogers, jr., t.\ S.
\. whose pareats are well known io
cially m PlainAcld. Liestsaaat Rogers
v;.-. a victim o? typhoid fever, prcsuma
bly contracted in n I lervlae at
!'. ?ama. Re aras tblrty-tsre vears old ?
and unmarried, a onetime Student in ,
ff-incetoi Said i '?'? t P< '- gradu?t?*
ot the slase of pjut.
?
PATRK K J. DOWH :\.
Palies -Jeutetiant Patrieh J. riinni??
died m the German Hospital in Brook- ?
ivn yastordey followiag an opotrataasi
Ireland in
and in 1**M Mttlod in Long I.-land I
where he 'o. ' I hand man .
ol tile late Patrick J. GleeaeB. In UM '
Gleaaon spp? ntcd Downey to the po?
lice force. With eoaaolldatlOB Downev
became lieutenant.
WILLIAM R. GOIOOK.
William E_ Cordon, f.fty-nme, u mem?
ber of the brokerap?1 firm of Henry .
Brother*- -1 Co- rdai at his
home, M Wash rtgton Street, Newar..
Mr. Cordon ??a~ hor-i in Jersey ( ty.
Be Bias ? member of the K-?ex and
other club?. Mr. Cordon leaves a wife
and one mm
? -
DIE P.
Banks. George W. Morrison. Heorire A.
Brow:.. Marianna C. Remer, Elinor W,
Chamberlin, K. II. Rogers, N. P., jr.
Detwiller, John J ; r irabl
(iordon. v. illiam K. \\ heeler, Zella L.
J"'.i i, Wi . .?n I".
BANKS At Mow x '? . I ?
February 28, '. orge W. Hanks, I '
?71ii year. Puneral srvi < a il bo
held at bia la'. ? . ; hurt- -
day, at -ilu p. m.
BRowv Ol ry tS.
Marianna c. Br iwn, daughter of
the late ? i Elias G.
Bros 'i ? .' her lat??
: ? ?' . lOth It , Tue<=
daj. Febr larj i ?. l?) a. m.
CHAMBERUM ?mily Rail < baasbor?
Im (?;., d au Lake's Bos?
pit.il land, To?
ledo, Shelby, Ohio, pap?rs pleaao
copy.
DETWILLER It bin .Eastern,
Pcnn ''.." I ? lohn
.Ucob !>.??' tier, in his **j.i vur. Pu?
aeral OH Thursday, a* .' . I I -fte:
tioon, from the bos-estead.
?GORDON Suddi . ? - Lome, M
Washington Place, Kewark, N. -L,
Monday, PsbrtM . R illlfa-B
.;? ?i..r.;_.,. i bai .| . : Praacee
Vail Gordon si d ? * late
Phillip and Let . ? ? Il i
Bey City, in ins f#tb year. Nu- ee
of funeral hereafter,
JONES At Caatleton, '- '? . r-bruary
K, ttla. William B Jones Faaeral
from the ' ' ? ' ' ? .
Mr.. dark B Richards, Wednesday
niurn.n^ at M :,)0 and from the Pe
fonaed Church at IS o'eleek.
MORRISON On Pebruary 2*. m?;.
George Aaatin, ion t Mesander andl,
Christian Lyall) Morrison, it? his
Mth year. Funeral will be held at
..i-. :. lenee, 151 Central Park !
W eat, on T -I ? hruary ,
salit __bw?|
i rs. latermeat prii its
REMER Soddenlv, at L___e i,e.?rge, ?-,
Pebruary 56, Rlinor R ?r.-. ??.fe cf
.lohn A. Remer, aged 65 years. Se?
? ices at Chap? 1 of ; ha ! t? res
155th st. ai.d Broadway, Tuesday.
February '.".?, at _::.n p, p.. San Fran?
cisco papers \\
ROGERS On ? i ..... Pebiaatf IT,
1916, N'. '. en Heton Rog? rs, j' . IreO]
lieufet.ant IT. B. Coast Ar- : ?!*, .- >-i
of Nathaniel Pendleton Rogvri an I
Katharine Wothers| fers, a'.;
the Walter ?Reed Hospital, Washing?!
ton, D. C. in tl of his a_--.
Puneral ?enrices ? I I at ?Hi? '
r> stdeaee o? paren ta, Plainf)el__j
N. J., OB 01 , ! ? i.ru -
arv . ' .' . ment al
li;,de Paar., on-l /
afternoon,
TOWNSEND Suddenly, of pneu-aewia.
at Pitts! eld, Mas-, on FablUSI. .-.
Sarah K , ?laughter "f 'r, | ,-,. ,l_me ??
Inga reell Pay and widow of William
M. Johnson and Bflwn**_ M. Town.
end. la the Tid year of her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter. N_w
Orleans papers please copy.
[WHEELER At Watortown ArsenoT.
Pebruary 28, /?>lla Lenti!h'>n, wife of
Colonel Charles H. Wheeler anil
?er of ihe late Joseph and Zella
!? tilhon. Puneral lerviee a? t'i?i
Watertown Arsenal Tuesds I ebie?
rry ?.i, at 5 p m. Committal serv ca
a? Marbli C? si tery, S"i ?? Torh ? ? ,
W? !.ij, .' 1 i'. m.
mo
S-At
i m?h;i .hi ?;?
Frai^E.Campj??il
tei-y
\___}i-_nh
ri'.Miri.uii.?.
nil- Hooni m\ < iMrn.Ki
I2J 1 .*??? f I - : > .' . -r.
1^>I? vf -
CfT...ar. _i> l__.al 23 1 M'. . N r.
LORIDA
TOUR
|5$; March 2
to? *1< T..?.' .r..| . , Mt, ,|
l'r?4?rjr?: a ? I. ,
F
W
ASttlNGTON
i DAY TOUU
Maria? 1?. :.l. \..r I ?1, \J
Ml Ma? I ?Si M
$13-50 $15 $16 ; . v.,
rr.f*r?i ? a'? Httaw ' ? . f
I . . a a a ' .?.?W .
.... a,
?? *-.? \ ?-.
?.
Pennsylvania R. R.

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 29, 1916, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924