New-York tribune. [volume], November 13, 1918, Page 9, Image 9

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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HlJayor Is Censured
gy Aldermen for
s?ence on Garbage
Attack? Force Pledge by
powling That Withheld
Facts Will Be Given
yan Name in Denial
Richmond Borough President.
Declares He Didn't Say He
Approved Plant
Mayor Hylan's failure to comply with I
request made two weeks ago by the j
Board of Aldermen that he lay before j
?, gll information in hi* possession |
jgt'ive to the re?stablishment of the
",hme Dlant nuisance on Barren Isl-?
P<J for which the city pays $1.000 a:
?vto a private corporation, caused
mVmbers o?' the board at yesterday's
?Miting! irrespective of party, to cen- ?
'Tfforts totearn why the $1,000 daily ?
i>being pai'l t(1 tne New York Sanitary I
rtilization Products Company met with
jucecss on the part of the city
Lhers and so general became the at
;!ik on the Mayor that Frank L. Dow
hne Borough President of Manhattan,
itked that the attacks cease and prom?
it that the Mayor would comply j
with the request.
McStay Is Questioned
Street Cleaning Commissioner Mc- I
Stay one of the Mayor's cabinet, which
Bgde this contract, and which remained
i secret for weeks -if not months? i
was on hand and was questioned.
"Does the city get any of the money ?
.atned by this garbage corporation for
the valuable byproducts it extracts
from the garbage?" asked Alderman
<$. P. McGarry. a Democrat. I
*$o," said McStay.
McStay said that he was now adver?
tising for bids, and that the offers
would be opened November 19.
Alderman John J. O'Rorke, Democrat,
of Staten Island, asked Borough Presi?
dent Riegelmann, of Brooklyn, where
he obtained the information which he
communicated in a letter to the Mayor
saying that the people of Staten Island '
would not object to the restoration of
the garbage plant in their midst if it
was properly run and managed by the
Riegelmann "Backs Water"
Riegelmnnn said that it came from
Calvin I. Van Name, President of the
Borough of Richmond.
"Never! Never!" exclaimed Mr. Van
Name. "When President Riegelmann
inspected the plant with me there were
itinke to the left of us, stinks to the
right of us, and stinks behind us, and
vre liad to wade through filth to reach
the plant. 1 never said that the peo?
ple of Staten Island would consent to
the restoration of that nuisance.
Never!"
Riegelmann said that he must have
misunderstood Mr. Van Name.
* I
Chinese Woman Doctor
On Ambulance Here
Was Sent to America by Her
Government to Complete
Medical Studies
Dr. Pang Yuen-Tsco, daughter of Dr.
uiMrs. Ling Han-Tseo, of Nonchang,
Cilia, was on duty in an ambulance
ft? Bellevue Hospital for the first
tese, yesferday. Dr. Tseo, who was
H?t to this country by the Chinese
fiTernment to be educated, is compl?t?
?t her medical studies so that she
E?y practise in her native land.
'After she was graduated from a
boarding school in Kiukiang, China, Dr.
Tseo WK9 sent to th.s country by the
Educational Mission of tne Chinese
gemment. She arrived in 1909, was
psdtated from the Northwestern Uni?
versity in 1911, completed a course in
sc:c*,ce in M chigan University in 1915
Hd WES graduated from the Rush Medi?
al School, Chicago University, last
"There are great opportunities for
HBun physicians in China," Dr. Tseo
s;-id. "Chinese women prefer to oe
??tended by women physicians and
'iere are very few of them in China?
not more than a hundred altogether,
ind only twenty of these have received
vacation abroad."
-%
Seek to Resume
Auto Shows Here
Tne 1919 national automobile shows
a .New York and Chicago, which were
J*htu otf more than a month ago by
?m ?National Automobile Chamber of
commerce at tne suggestion of the
"? Industries Hoard, may be held
?er all, a.though probably not as
?riy m the year as they usuahy
com?, a representative of the shows
'?now in Washington to make in
wry of the board whether the shows
**y be held. It probabiy will be
'rTl ?ut that the automobile indus
c?. 5*f rno a lart?e Part in tne 8UC"
rr?1 waging of the war and that
o? of the manufacturers voluntarily
Jn*ll*d production when war needs
*"e pressing.
?i? jdatc for a ],J19 automobile show
?"depend, -o far as the manufact
.'"8re concerned, on how far ad
?f th ? ent>'?eerlng departments
'H.? va,,i?us companies are with
t?rnew models. It is to be assumed
?V,*?l{ ';'' production end of the
??i? naa been engaged on war work
^"-meenng departments have been
"*ng on after-the-war models. If
" ?U-omobiV show is he'd in 1
r^wmobile show is held in Feb
?th. w ln?t*"c?. it will come right
*tin- *C!nr"nB of the spring selling
?HfM antl furtri(,?"rnore should rep*
S ";a. gr''a' T showing of really new
?ESS,'n the way of motor car dc
2 n thf; show? of several years
Soldiers Elect Democrat
P?? of TroopY Changes Re-'
?ult in Pennsylvania
n228?IBURG- 1>enn- Nov- -2,-The
'??nit |VOt*L V>i* rnar)ged the election
?iitrio? ' Klev?"nth Congressional
??rat V,|*t^"?K Jo"n J. Casey. Demo
^?ttnd ?. of Kixty-^?r votes over
"^met ^arp,,nter. Republican, ac
StWi a ,* "^ternent from Democratic
??Zartt'rB to-night.
** Peto Weds Lieutenant
***-Su.arr,'a?e of Mi" Bdna M. Peto,
;??*i2 ?f ^r*-John T-B- Pct?' ?{
^bdm? i ,;' l0 Lieutenant John
?*?KsVl;' ? SuN- R- F> t00k *Ucc
*?h*r a^Y^* horm> "f the bride's
Pian r? ...r- Peto. '" Narbcth,
^?y will live in Jamale..
war F?tt& Areas?
Praise War Work of Women
At Federation Meeting
Clubwomen Told by Governor Whitman Sex Has Played
? Important Part in Winning Victory for Allies?Roll of
Honor Proposed for Leaders in Movement?
800 Delegates Present
The twenty-fourth annual convention
of the New York State Federation of
Women's Clubs opened yesterday morn?
ing in the grand ballroom of the Hotel
Ast or. Th..' 200,000 members were rep?
resented by 800 delegates. Mrs. George
?. Hewitt, president, presided. On the
platform were Governor and Mrs.
Charles S. Whitman, Miss Mary Garrott
Hay and Mrs. John Francis Yawger,
president of the New York City Fede?
ration of Women's Clubs.
The session was opened by an in?
vocation pronounced by the Rev. John
Howland Lathrop.
Governor Praises Women
Mrs. Eugsne J. Grant, chairman of
local arrangements committee, intro?
duced Governor Whitman.
"This is a wonderful year," said the
Governor, "a year which marks the end
of tyranny throughout the world, a
year in whioh the women of New York
have entered fully into the life of the
state.
"The woman of the world have ac?
quitted themselves during these last
weeks and months and years in a way
that has commanded the love and
reverence of the civilized world. Work
done to advance woman's usefulness
has borne fruit at a time when the na?
tion needed the inspiration and heir,
of its womanhood as never before."
Samuel W. Fairchild. welcomed the
delegates in behalf of the Chamber oi
Commerce.
Mrs. Whitman, Mrs. Charles S
Griffin, Mrs. John Quincy Adams, Mis:
Lucie F. Vance, Mrs. Yawger and Mrs
' Benjamin Prince were among the
speakers.
I Mrs. William Tod Helmuth, the first
? president of the Federation, proposed
! that the Federation adopt a roll of
| honor. The motion was carried by a
i rising vote. Susan B. Anthony, Dr.
! Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs. Carrie Chap
i man Catt and Frances E. Willard were
j the names proposed. Over her own
j protest Mrs. Helmuth'a name was in
i eluded in the roll.
Miss Mary Van Kleek, director of
women in industrial service, for the
I Department of Labor, spoke at the
I Consumers' League luncheon, served
! between the afternoon and eveninp
sessions. She told how the Federation
can be of assistance in placing womer
in useful and self-supporting occupa?
tions.
At the afternoon session reports 01
district chairmen and committees wen
rPHd and some time was given to th<
discussion of what women could d<
and had done to assist in the improve
ment of motion pictures, including ad
vertising posters.
War Aims Discussed
| At the evening session Miss Carlin
! M. Monchow spoke on "The Librarj
the W^r and Afterward." Mrs. Kat
Upson Clarke told the delegates ths
the thought behind the war was nc
that might made right, but that rigl
made might. She urged the warnen t
make the fullest use of their new pri'
ilege of voting.
The second day of the convention wi
open this morning at 9:30 o'cloc
Laura de Turezyn?wicz, whose home
Poland was occupied by Hindenbui
1 during the first year of the war, wi
be one of the sneakers
Plays and Players
A new comedy by William Le Baron I
entitled "Back to Earth" will be pro- !
duced here before the end of the month. \
In the cast are Ruth Shepley, Minna !
Gombel, Paula Sterling, Charles Cherry, !
Wallace Eddinger, Harold Hendee and
Jay Wilson. I
"Fiddlers Three" will close its en?
gagement at the Cort Theatre on Sat?
urday night. After a week at the
Standard and another at the Montauk ,
in Brooklyn it is scheduled to be seen 1
in Boston.
* * *
"Up in Mabel's Room," a new farce
comedy by Otto Harbach and Wilson
Collison, has had its tryout in Stam?
ford and is soon to arrive on Broad?
way. Hazel Dawn, John Cumberland,
Walter Jones and Enid Markey will be |
seen in it. ?
"Freedom," the spectacular patriotic
play at the Century Theatre has been
temporarily closed in order that some
changes may be made in the produc- j
tion. i
Despite the ending of the war, re?
hearsals of the Camp Merritt show,
"Good Luck, Sam," are still going on.
I Camp Merritt is an embarkation camp
j end will probably be used as a de?
barkation camp for returning troops
fco the need for a building where the
boys can meet their mothers, wives
and sweethearts will be just as great.
The show will be given at the Lexing?
ton for two weeks, beginning Novem?
ber 25.
The Hannefords, famous equestrians,
will add their riding act to "Eevry
thing" at the Hippodrome next week.
D. W. Griffith's "Hearts of the
World" comes back to New Yo*-k with
an engagement at the Victory Theatre,
Bronx. This will be its sixth in New
Ycrk City. Twenty companies are now
presenting it on tour.
? ? ?
Following Robert B. Mantell's second
1 week in "Richelieu " "Lear" will be
played next Monday and Tuesday
nights; "The Me chant of Venice"
Wednesday and Thursday nights and
Saturday afternoon; "Macbeth" Friday
and Saturday nights and "Richelius"
on Wednesday afternoon.
! This Week's Bill at
Palace a Varied One
There is an unusually varied and
'? well balanced bill at the Palace this
I week.
! Beatrice Herford'a monologues touch
a high level of vaudeville entertain?
ment. They are not merely humorous
impersonation; they are shrewd satires.
Mile. Paule Clerget, a French singer
of ability, is also on the bill. She
sang skilfully a stirring group of war
songs, n grand opera air and some
other songs.
It sometimes seems to us as though
parents' dependence on their children
is carried a little too far, as in the
ease of Eddie Foy and the younger
Foy?. The young ones toil vigorously
and dutifully, while Foy the elder sits
back end twirls his thumbs, so to
speak. In their new sketch, "Slum
where In New York," the combined ef?
forts of the young ones, though well
meant, do not total the same amount
of entertainment that a reasonable
amount of exertion on the part of their
father would produce.
Bessie Clayton and the Cansinos re?
main for a second week in their dance
revue. A musical morality entitled
"The Heart of Annie Wood" was a new
offering on the Ml1. Musical morali?
ties are not our favorite form of en?
tertainment, but the little leading lady
of, the piece, Helen Ford, was a per?
son of charm.
Miss Julia Henry Gives
Song Recital at Princess
Miss Julia Henry, who once was Miss
Julia Heinrich, of the Metropolitan Op?
era Company, gave a song recital yes?
terday afternoon at the Princess The?
atre. Miss Henry is not unknown to
our recital hall?, and she was greeted
by a small but friendly audience. She
has sung better than she did yester?
day, with a better command of legato
and a more uniform timbre.
Especially in gypsy songs of Dvorak
?be was too often explosive and there
were bad breaks between her registers.
Yet her voice is a ?ne one, especially
in its medium and lower regions, and
r,he ha? considerable interpretive in?
telligence. In this retpect her pro?
gramme was unfortunate, for it was
i'ai-king in vari'-ty and color. A good
word ought to be said for her diction,
which was gratefully dktinct.
Teachers Choose Delegates
The Teachers' Association of Brook?
lyn met ?-t the Training School for
Tencher* yesterday and chose delegates
to the Tschers' Council. November 13,
at the DeWitt Clinton High School.
The question of salaries was discussed,
the women teachers demanding the
atme ?cale o? wag?? pai4 the roen.
Charles Sanders Dead
SALEM, Mass., Nov. 12.?Charles
Sanders, prominent as a horse breeder
and formerly owner of Uhlan, the trot- (
ter that in 1912 set the world's record !
for a mile at 1:58, died at his home ;
here to-day. He purchased Uhlan as a ;
colt and after his development sold him :
to C. K. G. Billings, of New York, for
$50,000. In the early days of the tele- '
phone Mr. Sanders was associated with |
Alexander Graham Bell and later was j
actively identified with the business.
Minnesota Wet and Dry
ST. PAUL, Nov. 12.?Official returns1
from fifty-nine of eighty-six counties
tabulated to-night indicated that the
state prohibition amendment was de?
feated at the recent election for lack
of a majority of the total vote. The
dry question, however, received a ma?
jority of about 16,000 over the wet
vote.
Predict Prohibition
In U. S. Next June
Leaders in World-Wide "Dry"
Campaign to Meet in Co?
lumbus Nov. 19.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 12.?The end
of the war did not come soon enough
to permit European nations to be gen?
erally represented at the conference of
dry leaders for world-wide prohibition
which will convene here November 19
for four days' sessions. However, it
was announced to-day that representa
uves from France, England, Switzer?
land and South America now are on
j the way.
Plans for carrying on the prohibition
! fight in fore gn countries probably will
be formulated. National prohibition
leaders say the United States will be
dry by next June. They say recent
elections insure ratification of the
Federal prohibition amendment by
thirty-eight states, two more than is
; necessary. j
|| On the Screen
It was fortunate for us that we knew
? how to effect an entrance into the
Strand Theatre through the side door,
j otherwise we never should have been
! nbie to get in to see the performance
! Sunday night, a? we had planned, tor
i the feature picture was "Little Women"
i and it seemed as though every one else
! in New York wanted to see it, too.
In this case at any rate, we con?
sider that the r.crecn ha3 a complete
, advantage over the stage, for William
Brady's production of the Alcot* clas?
sic is the most satisfactory thing we
have seen.
Hariey Knoks. who directed the
picture, took the greatest care in se?
lecting the cast, consulting photo?
graphs and records before he as
i signed any role to any one. Jo looks
just about as we fancied she would
look, only perhaps Dorothy Bernard is
a little prettier than our fancy por?
trayed the famous tom-boy. Isabel
Lamon looks exactly like Meg and is
coyly demur?. Florence Flinn is the
pert Amy with her abundance of long,
'. yellow curls and Lillian Hall is the
sweet and fragile Beth. We should
sny that if Mr. and Mrs. March had
four children like the screen quartette
they may well have been proud. \nd
Kate Lester is delightful as Marmee!
1 At the Broadway the feature picture
is "Suspicion" with Grace Davison, in
the stellar r?le. All we can say is
that we do not wonder that Madelyn
and Leonard White were under sus?
picion. Knowing all of the circum?
stances, we were still tempted to say,
"My, how you act." But when Dr.
Forrest shoots a spy by mistake every?
thing is adjusted satisfactorily and
they live happy ever a:ter.
Charlie Chaplin is seen for a third
week in "Shoulder Arms." There is
the usual programme of music and
educational films. H. U.
Airman to Wed Miss Snead
The marriage of Miss Louise Vairin
Snead, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Henry
Vairin Snead, of Noroton, Conn., to
Lieutenant Roderick Murchison Edenas,
Aviation Service, U. S. A., will take
place on November 23 in St. Luke's
Church, Noroton. Miss Margaret Mac?
Leod, daughter of Dr. Johnston Mac?
Leod, of Flushing, L. I., will be the
maid of honor.
--ALL FOR ONE?AND ONE FOR ALL
THE
ALLIED THEATRICAL LOTION
PICTURE AND MUSIC TEAM
WILLIAM FOX, Chairman
GEO. M. COHAN, Asso. Chairman
Headquarters: 110 West 42d Street Phone, Bryant 9920
Y. M. C. A.
Y. W. C. A.
Nat'l Catholic War
Council
J e w i i h Welfare
Board
War Camp Com?
munity Service
American Library
Association
Salvation Army
A SERIES OF THRILLING BENEFITS
?f?a?s Ticket? for The*" '"Vcnt8 Will He Sold at Hot Office Prr->? ??r- T
?r-<ir at All Theatre Agencies.No War Tax *<*-tJ*
ronrhvn:
!23d REG. ARMORY A.lg!1?*nMtn
1st FIELD ARTILLERY^
TWO GREAT ??&. EXPOSITIONS
OPEN DAILY, 2:30 TO 11 P. M.. KOK EIGHT PATH. ADM. ?Oo.
WAR TROPHIES FROM EUROPEAN RATTLEI 1KI.DS GATHERED POR THE I-. ?a
To-night-?British and Canadian Night
First Field Artillery
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION.
Lieut. H. T. C. Walrr, R. N . Dave Edwards. Lieut. Percy. SrrKt.-Major L Shannon Cormack.
Mareta Van Drawer, Ernest Tbrrencc. Commander Blackwood ?rid Keith Band ?ill appear
FREE SHOWS ALL THIS WEEK
GRAND
CENTRAL
& PENN.
STATIONS
Dan? at
1:30
Night? at
7:?n
GREEN ROOM CLUB ,
CONTINUOUS REHEARSAL
Under the Direction of the Offl'ers of the C!nb.
Edwards Davl?, Prompter; .loh- Moehan, Call Hov;
Jerome C. Jackson, Copyist; J. Frank Stepnens, Angel.
FootbaH?Princeton vs. Camp Upton
DRILLS OF PRINCETON AM) (AMP UPTON SOLDIERS
MILITARY BAND CONCERTS AVD THRILLING
AVIATION STINTS.
Preiedwi by Great Sham B;itt.o of Flying Squadrons rrom the
M nenia Avili ou Field The tlrsl time this has ever been nriv
stilted
MADISON SQ. GARDEN?SAT. N'T. ^??\%KN
POLO GROUNDS
SATURDAY AFT.
at a P. M.
ADM. $1 ft ?3.
PRICES $1.00,
$2.00, $3.00,
$5.00, $7.00 and
$10.00. SEATS
on Sal? Wed.,
Nov. 13, at MAD?
ISON SQUARE
GARDEN and
ALL TICKETS
AGENCIES.
Afsoclu
William Gibson. Joseph Humphreys and
Will Present a Military Concert and a
BOXING CARNIVAL
In which the ?tar? of the pugilistic world will give the best
they have. You remember ihe ?how they pave for the Red
Cross. This record will be outdone. The Sporting Committee
In charge will donate the entire proceeds to the United War
Work Campaign Fund.
Benny Leonard ts. Johnny Dundee vs.
Juck U: It ton Joe Welling
Jo* Jeanette vu. Jim CofTey vs.
Kid Norfolk Clay Turner
Jlmm'e Callahan vs. Willie Jackson v*.
Barney Adalr Edd'e Wallace
Bennie Volgar vs. Kr?nkle iiurnt vs.
Leo Johnson K. O. Eggers
HOTEL ASTOR
SAT. NIGHT
STARTING AT 10 P. M.
TICKETS $10 A PERSON
IHEV1CT0RYBALL
A ooRGEors event THAT WTLI. OVTU
SHAPmv ANY l'HARin BALL EVER GH-TN
AHMY-NAVY?OPEHATIf?TilKATRICAL? MOTION
PICTURE AND CIVILIAN ORGANIZATIONS ARK
COLLABORATING To MAKE Tills THE CROWN
I -C. EVENT OF TDK l-KI.K
METROPOLITAN
SUND. NIGHT
OPERA
HOUSE
AUCTIOM SALE
HBEKT? THEATRE.
Und St.. W. ?f B-way.
To-ioor'w (Tbur?.) at 3.
BALCON vT"?. A I.I.ERT
BEATS *2 ft W
NOW tiVtllXii
AT METROPOLITAN
?ox orrifis
Commemorative of IVare. the I.iimhs and the
Friars Will Join Hands in a Jubilee Victory
FROLIC-GAMBOL
Under the Personal Direction of
Shepherd K. H. HUKNHIDE and Ertar
Abbot (?EO. M. COHAN
THIS WILL UNQUESTIONABLY BE THE
GREATEST SHOW EVER GIVEN
Drama
"Tiger! Tiger!" by Knoblock,
Has First Performance
at ?elasco
By Heywood Broun
Edward Knoblock's new play "Tiger!
Tiger!" is a pure potboiler. The
emphasis is on the pot, rather than i
the purity since the play deals in j
somewhat brutish fashion with the j
illicit love of an M. P. for a cook. The j
keen imagination which has illumined j
other plays by Knoblock is lacking, j
The romance which he spun at the j
Belasco Theatre last night was neither
pretty nor interesting.
It is hardly fair to hdld the drama,
or any other art, to the propagation
of morality. Such a demand would
limit the scope of the theatre exc?s- |
sively, but certainly there is just as
much causo for complaint against sen?
timentalized vice as against sentimen?
talized virture, "Tiger! Tiger!" would
hard.y seem to be a play for sub-debs,
and yet it is just as sticky in its way
as "Daddies.' It only goes to prove
that sentimentality is a hit or miss
mood of judging life's problems.
The somowhat enigmatic title of the
new play proved to have nothing in
particular to do with Blake, but to re?
fer to tne physical passion often dor?
mant in mankind. Onve Couper, the
hero of the piay, is an unemotional
young man of thirty odd who is sud?
denly gripped witn a consuming desire
for a young woman whom he chances
upon at a London street corner one
moonlit night. He takes her to his
rooms and begins an affair which lasts
two years. At first the young woman
keeps her identity secret, but after
some months she confesses that she is
a cook. Being a cook, it is n-.itural that
sooner or later she must become dis?
satisfied with her situation.
And by and by it is the cooking
which comes be'tween them. The girl
finds that her lover is ashumed of
her profession. In spite of his fre?
quent plens she refuses to give up her
work and become dependent on his
bounty. Finally, in a somewhat mud?
dled scene, she announces her inten?
tion of leaving Couper because he is
ashamed of her. The scene develops
into a long tirade on the low estate of
cooks and their patience in the face of
manifold hardships. This can hardly
be said 'to have struck a responsive
chord in the breast of New York house?
holders. Frank amazement was evi?
dent on the faces of members of the
audience who have been many times
to the employment agencies und know
the cook for an adventurer whose life
is enlivened by con?tant journeying in
which she is forever seeing new places
and faces. Not even a journa'ist meets
so many interesting persons as a cook.
Freed from his love aifair the young
M. P. gones to the war and is killed.
The final act deals with the meeting
of the cook and a girl of the dead
man's own class whom he loved only ;
is a pleasant dinner guest. The two
women talk and decide that neither of
them was quite the right woman for i
Couper, since one was lacking in emo- '
tion and the other in sense. Final'y '?
the quicker witted of the two hit' ;
upon the idei that the best mate for
a man should be a woman with both
heart and brain. Ingenious as the con?
clusion seemed to be, it hardly justified |
four acts.
It would have been a dull evening.
indeed but for the exceptionally fine
work of Miss Dorothy Cumming as the ;
emotionally starved young woman. I
Although the cast included such g-od
actors as Franc?s Starr, Lionel Atwill,
0. P. Heggie and Whitford Kane Miss
Cumminjr was easily the lion of"Tiger! ,
Tiger!" She played with rare grace
and sympathy. Possibly her part was :
somewhat less thankless than that of j
the others, but her work was an j
achievement in any case.
It is hardly fair ro comment at
length on the work of Miss Starr, for
her part seemed to us incredibly unin?
teresting. Moreover, she was handi?
capped by having to play a low-class
English girl without having a phrase of
accent at her command. Atwill was
hardly more successful, since he was
i called upon to be a most fearful cad
and at the same time expected to win
I a certain amount of sympathy from
the audience. O. P. Heggie, whose
talent is distinct and individual, was
quite wasted as a polity young world
! ling. Whitford Kan? was interesting
? in a small role, but it is fashioned
over closely upon the part which he
piayed in "Lonesomelike."
Music
Mr. Leo Ornstetn, from whom the
j world has often been told to expect
? heaven-storming adventures, gave a re
citai of pianoforte music in Aeolian
i Hall yesterday afternoon, in the first
j half of which he cooed as gently as
'any sucking dov. In fact in Bi< oni's
? transcription of Bach's chorale, "Sleep
e s' Wake, a Voice l? Cal ing "he cooed,
j and 'twere a. nightingale except when
he sang the hymn-tune. That was in
Ercles's vein, except that its Bonority
was kept within the bounds of beauty
and did not try to make air split.
What he did with Liszt's "Mephisto
Waltz" at the end we do not know. Nor
does it signify. Just as little did the
prelude of his own composition, with
which he began the recital, signify.
Lacking the elementa of eccentricity
which the young man's original music
used to exploit, it was simply com?
monplace and called for neither con?
demnation, which would have fastened
some sort of distinction upon it, nor
praise, which it did not deserve.
Between the two compositions thus
lifted into notice Mr. Ornstein played
Schumann's set of pieces called "Kreis
leriana," a title which means nothing
to the uninitiated and is more or less
of an enigma even to those who know
the fantastic literary character of
AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AND HITS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
LEE ft J. J. SHUBF.RT
WIPER GARDEN
H WAY and
50th 8t.
Ergs, at 8:00.
MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2.
"r~"""5i? SMOKING RESUMED AT
'^"^ THE WINTER GARDEN
33nd WEEK IN NEW YORK.
L JOLS
id Tncorr>pnrntp|- Company
S IN B A
SKUBERT ?f?^gi? TO-fc-.W. EYE. 8&
WINTHP.OC AMES PRESENTS
m BETROTHAL
"W"- THE FU'E RIRD
By MAURICE MAETERLINCK
Brinj ike Toun"sters to see little
"ORPHANT ANNE"
and "THE RAGGEDY MAN" ?n
I?OOF CENTURY THEATRE
,LN7URY GROVE ,..,.,.,.,
BEAUTIFUL GIRL? 'N' EVERYTHING
Smile with Lovely MOLLIE KINO
L?j?l JAMES WHITCOMB UMTS
HOME AG AIM
FNTRA? Thea . B'wuy A- 47th. ?rant I?.
LllilVrtl. By,. g;3o Mats.Tuday&Sat , 2:30.
Special Victory Matinee TO-DAY
ALICE BRADY
Retu-ned to "e Spoken Ktnerp in
FOREVER AFTER ! playhouse^
It'* "L1K& A DAY IN THE COUNTRY"
?Eve. Worla.
A Comedy by Pobept McLaughlin
Written from tlu F'dlt-P'iemf? and Stories
of the Horsier Poet
PRESENTED BY WILLIAM A. BRADY
t 4Rth 8t Evrs S:30.
To-day & Sat., 'J:30.
f YRIC t5ih- w- of B'
POP. MATMaTO-nAYvS0<: to $1.50
Roland Wen". n,.iii.f 0f Thriller?
FIRST MATINEE TO-DAY 2:30
Marino Fll'nfi'? M,h Sl & I,'vav Kv'8 - s ?
maims CM 0?' S ,.,,p i>r|..eMat. Today, 2:30.
' JSfe.'J ?L?J
With RICHARD BENNETT.
48TH ST.
?n . K of It'way. Kva. ? t?. I !
it?. To-morrow and Sat., 2:30. i
If you buy in advance, choice
scats for all performances
may be had at the box oflic.
Seat* now fur Tlmnskgiving, Christ?
mas und New Year's Miu.rtrm
BOOTH
1Mi..
S.oi).
MARY NASO
.vu? UliLlU To-,luv and Baturda
AND
?.'.i?nuun.tv. ?h. fi res ??
In "WHERE rOPPIES BLOOM."
,? i TIISir.F Wei" L'd st Evenlnii at 8.3?.
bit 1 mVJt M|tLS Xo-da.v & Hat., 2:30
_ 44th ST.
8 i ? J > J H ? ?O
ROBERT
B.
Prices :?o,
oiis mm ?,, SA*! ?tK.vAH^i^aF?Y
??liE?\DLV ENEMIES"
st i'f Broadway.
&rco~'8 BE CALM "CAMILLA
"Is he?t performnnre and brightenv
jilaj In town."?Tribune.
[Special: Afternoon* To-m'w & Frl. at 3.
ISADORA DUNCAN DANCERS
GEORGE COPELAND PUillST
PRICKS 5*2.50 TO 6Jt.
Tliea . tust W of B'tvay. Ew. ?15.
.Mats. To day and Sat., 2:15.
Li,**.ilKi Weal 44th St. rrrea at S:15
L/"il\>i^i m?U. To-day and Set., 2:20.
ifSl?
TELL
?0C, JI.'JO. $1
RICHELIEU
0. Box'js S2.00.
PLYMOUTH
' JOHN BAERYMORE
TOLSTOI s "REDEMPTION"
ih a- km. 8:30. Bry 40
Mats To-day & ria-.., 2:30,
AMLET j&T?g0? THKAr,:'
With WALTER HAMPDEN
i-irtlUL.fi> shnlcespea
1LTER HA
SPECIAL MATS NOV. 16th
/TJI inn Wi. w rT B'*rn
| f;SIJUU Muta To
| a.B.WARNER in
1 Sleeping Partners
Playhouse
\
2d, at 3.
Y.n. ?to
A
I Sat.. 2:30.|J
w'th IP?NE
BORDONI
'. CTTkO TITEA., 45th ar.d B ?ay r'va
S?lU?A Ma In ees T- day and Saturday
THEATRE ROOF T P "f iUh
MONDAY, NOV. i8M'aef|^E.t
FORT ONTARIO PLAYERS
With Adeline O'Connor and ?z-tia Jewel
In FOI-R ONE-ACT PLAYS
BENEFIT 8;CK AND WOUNDED M.-IJIIEBS.
SEATS ON SALK TO-ilORi.OW
Special Victory Matinee TODAY
LITTLE SiMPLIClfi
New Lea /?? ' J
S! Ul or! .M?si?
ca, Pay.
Mat nee
Special Victory tMatinee TO-DAY
Succession of Thrills
?ilion Dale.
The
NOT A HAH PLAY
AT THE
. T
iTRE
ROBERT EDE60M?HENRV E. DIXEY
EXCELLENT LNTERTAINMEN'T.
?. i i/'rood t?,u..:. r-tb..ttf
MAT1NEE TO-DAY \T S:15
:??nTT3BliTTT3 ?'' j MOROSCO 4*?f NFXTMON. EVE
1 4 ,J ? 1 ''Wi ? 11/ WYNN j SEATS ON SALE TO MOKI?O?
pre?
K
MERRY .t sit AI. ROMANCE.
rLOmeOy Mats To-mor??? and Bat. M5.IJ : In the //
Charle? F.m?rsnn Coal? will present
FLORENCE NASH
U
UN IDEAL HU^AND
fireatest Cunieu
I?ndon
Sueceas
tth OR3IN 10HNS0P* and itrong 'ast
BROADHURST '^v^':ul BT "li
LONGACRE w??t?tb1?M ,
Ewi-.l'-.?i * 30.
In a Mu?
BAYES ^ WM. COLLIER
leal Play. ! ?'*v^* I n "NOTHING Br-? I.IES."
MinnlC We?t ?2(1 Ft E?e? at ?-3*. ' CIII TfiN 4f:'nS*
HARKlS Matl Te-day and Sat J 30 TUL I UPI >Uw
1/ SfVJIl*}. A E AVSON "THE ! A STITCH
,/,"flll",nVCT" "KRVEI RIDDLE:
'111 CHBYSTAI CKR.VE
LEE MAKER ?
A LB HIT BURNING WUMA?
of B'war Et? ? :
Ta-day ic Sat. (Top I, 2.3
IRENE
IN TIME
Happy
Play
?with?
FENWICK
ir3T DIUICBI B'?ay & 97tfc ?Tm < 13.
r"T" ?'t'll'iF'e'l Mw Tiiin'w Beat ?..?? jflc
wOEW'S "?th AVE. Slat" Tonaw. jje A Me j Hiihest Prtee Orch f?e?ta ?1 T.<u
"OH, BOY!" %f;:na1rePc?T9lGuy Bates Post T!'{V Masiuerader
Carnefll-i Hall Sat Aft. ?<n?. 2Zri. 2-J*.
PIANO RECITAL
I HOFMANN
TleltotA at Bu? Infrie
(Stelnwaj Piano.)
LOEW'S m nU THE* 3: \
Cont. Il A. M ?? '.IP M Root
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. "Ha Came* U? SmMIn?
Rtior
20. 30.
"AMERICA'S ANSWER" ^J^?
*M??? Amerlea'ftl oth. Blr Aet*i23, 35. 50.
_ ._. ..30 \ EOLIA N H ALL. N>it Friday Ere.. 8:15.
CZ?RWONKY LOTTAMADDEN
Seats 11.50, }1. 76c. at Box OCfc.). ] Sons Recital (Stelnway). Seats at Hall.
Arollan HaJl. Ti? A,-'"'liV,N
?in llerltal
RICHARD
Chape?master Kreisler, who was accus?
tomed, we believe, to wear a coat collar
in the key of C sharp major, and who
did strange things with music in the
palmy Jays of German romanticism.
Here the pianist made his instrument
say many beaut ifu! things in a beauti?
ful if oi .0 h.t super sentiments way,
and in the pieces which immediately
followed he disclosed brilliant finger
facility and appreciation of tonal
beauty. H. E. K.
Chamber Music Society
Plays Works New Here
The New York Chamber Music So?
ciety opened its fourth season last
night at Aeolian Hail before an audi?
ence of good size, which by its evident
interest and discrimination indicated
the high place that this society has as?
sumed in the estimation of New York's
musical public. We are indebted to
this almost unique organization for
acquaintance with compositions little
known and combinations of instru?
ments se.dorn heard, which alone would
give it a reason for existence, even
without the careful preparation and
finish which characterize its perform?
ances.
Combinations of wind and strings
with each part played by a ?ingle in?
strument present no small difficulties
in the development of well blended en?
semble, and there was sometimes last
evening an overenthusiasm in the
more resonant woodwinds and horns,
which covered the themes in the
strings. It was noticeable, however,
that as the evening progressed there
wag a continually better adjustment of
timbres. But there frequently were a '
rigidity of tempo and a quality of in
evitab eness, which detracted from the
charm of playing otherwise finished
and full of graceful nuance.
Two works new to New York were
given, a "Dixtuor," by Dubois and "Di?
vertimento," by Juon, the first a com?
position of colorful development of
c early defined themes. An allegretto
movement, with staccuto and sustained
themes worked out in contrast, was es?
pecially delightful, and the whole was
played with true Gallic suavity. The
divertimento was full of suggestions
of Oriental color, and was given with
charm, only the fantasia moving with
leaden feet. Other numbers were a
Brahms trio, full of spirit and high
lights in the scherzo and allegro, and
a Mozart quartet for oboe and strings. I
Second Metropolitan Opera
Week to Open With "Tosca"
General Manager Gatti-Casazza yes
terday announced that the second week
of the Metropolitan Opera -eason
would open next Monday evening with
"Tosca," with Miss Farrar in the title
r?le and Messrs. Crimi and Scotti. Mr.
Moranz .ni will do the conducting.
"L'Eiisir d'Amore" will be sung
Wednraday evening by Mmes Hempel
and Sparkes and Messrs. Caruso, Scotti
and Didur, Mr. Papi conducting.
Other operas will be:
"Carmen" on Thursday, with Mmes.
Farrar, Peterson. Sparkes and Braslau
11 ? " ""
iinniHmimiiiniiinimimiiiiH
One Alwavs Thinks
o/DUTTON'S/or
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Holiday Books as wall as
Cards ara Now Diaplayed
iimimumiiiiiiiiiimmimmiii
D U T T O N'S
681 Fiith Avenue .Vrir Yt>ri
Putnams
2 W. 4Stk St.,
Ju*t West of 5tk Ave.
Personal Greeting Carda
for Christmas
Special requttt has been made fcv the
Government for early Ckittma* Shop?
ping this jfror.
and Messrs. Crimi. Couzinou, De Segu
lola. Bada, Ananian and Lnurenti, Mr.
Monteux conducting. Miss Galli will
dance.
"Murouf" on Friday, with Mmes.
Alda and Howard and Messrs. De L?ea,
Chalmers, Rothier. De Segur?la, Hada.
Reiss, Palt r inier i, Audisio. Kossi and
Ananian: Mr. Monteux conducting.
Saturday matinee. "The Prophet."
with Miss Muzio. Mme. Homer Missal
Arden, Mellish and Tiffany and Messrs.
Caruso, Diaz, Mardones, Rothiar and
Reiss.
Mr. Chalmers will sing the rolo of
Anionasro to-night instead of Mr.
Montesanto. delayed In arriving from
Buenos Ayres.
"Madama Butterfly," at special
nrices. will be the Thanksgiving mati?
nee opera Thursdav. November 28, with
Miss Farrar, Mmes. Forma and F.gener
and Mes-rs. Althouse. Scotti. Buda,
Schlegel and Audisio, with Mr. Moran
zoni conducting.
Obituary
REV. M. L. WILIJSTON
HAItTFORD, Conn., Nov. 12.?The
Rev. Martin L. Williston, a retired
Congregntionalist minister, who had
held pastorate? in Massachusetts and
olsewiiere died while watching a street
parade last night. He was Seventy
five years of age. :: graduate of Am?
tierst and leaves a widow and three
children.
Y O K K ? S I. I A l> I S ??
FMPIRF liros.lv.ny ??r\ aftth S-. !?>?* Si?
I.1UI ii\c Matinees TO DA* and Sat . 2 20.
^^^B In C UaiMo^ Chamber?
? ??vi??g'grace
<7f f>T?V B'wS? nrrl l(fh St Kres at S 06
Vti"' ' Muts To aaj (Pop.) &. Sat. 2 15
?ni i \ v fs .?om.iii
ANDFRSGN ,N, V, AWTHORN
SAM HARDY ? ??TI.? f,???"
uoYLi?&DixoN m I he Canary
1KATREB (NI) ?* V C O B s i I. ?
" NEW AMSTERDAM ??* ?j ?
Victory Matinee To-day, 2:15
' THE BEST MUSICAL
COMEDY OF THE SEASON"
KI.AW ? I IM AM,' K> ?.' M
"?? io\?'i ?> ' ?'?' < ? ?> ??? r cm
S
in
__ _ TOMOH'VVA- NaT. 2 2"
'RAKCES STARk
"TIGEP' iIfiFR'5'A Nrw r'" '
11UU" I1VJE.?V. Edward Kiioblork
p 2(1
Mat'
Geh n & H rris r??^?r ?id awumay, 220
POI'. 50c to $1.50 MAT. TO-DAY.
?> o c Writ"
sF
?.I Away nt V.rrry Pcrforman
1o:r FsstinannA nvsrpr
All
Ll?HTNIN!
GAIETY. Evs8:30. Mnts.Wed.*S?l. 2:30.
r.EO.f Ail A'S] f'? B'y*4.M8l T?og RIO
M. CUilrtrl l?ry 395 Pop Mat Today '.'. ;
Celebrate Victory und Laugh With
mm
?HEA[
UK- <
^?Better Ote
Moves Next Monday to Cort Theatre.
Henry Miner's theatr--. West 43 St|
SKAT SAI.K N'()\V.?Mats. Tliure. & Sat ?'
UEGINMNC SATURDAY EVE., NOV. 1*1
HENRY FILLER I ln "CADDY
RUTH CHATTERTON LONG LEGS"
ATO!? NEW AMSTERDAM THFATPF
ZlEGrtLU [VlluNiGHT FROLIC
OPB.V ATX YEAR PHONE KRYA K' r ? -1
LYCEUM w"at < "'<??? ?i ? ???'
DADD??S
CRITERION ^My"? p ? ?
Lii?LiU? 'S?.?j ?;*?**._, f ?
-*l" . * s ) ? l>A> ri ?! w ?S
T?.e liambow Dir?sU n of Mum-oi Coiaodl?
G L ?J K1A N IN A
? EMwg?PAlNTER
?(1RT W5f* *8th?f F-'W.lnM 0::;0 LAST
Vli IAI Mat r.ei-, T' 1 ?A Y & Hat.. -? 80 w E t K
j John Cor fa Musical Com-dy Trmin.iii
?iDhttkiS THREE
I VANDERBILT^^^^T
STANDARD"^.m? *? ^TTT
i LEON ?U/,*?K V '""","'?*? '-"' ,0c
i ?.(.linos m waren ?our Heignoor"
?V?E.TRUPOLITAN ?
lo-n .g lu ai S, Aida Muzlo, H .m r.
Crim! (new), Montcsa-'o (new), Dl<^ir,
U'Aupelo. Cond., M ranzoni.
Thurs. at s:15. Dangrliter of the Rejjl
mcDL, Hernpel. Il .ward; Carpi. 8'cotli. Papl.
Fil. a' s Forza de! Dr.itlno. Pons'-lk
(new). Gei.tie (new), Caruso, De Luca.
Chalmers, Mftrdones ''ond Papl.
fSivt. Mat. ai ?. Tbala, Farrar, Braslau.
Dirt-.;, Couzlnou, Rothler Cond., Monuiux.
f'iil. Eve. at 8 (lie to 13), Double BU!
Cavullei ia Rusticana. Bast?n, P<?rini: Ait
house, Chalmers Pag?ac?!. Muzlo. Kings
toi , Scott!, Bada. Cond Moranzoni.
X?rt Mon. a( 8:10. l'oira. Farrar; Crlml,
Scott!. Maiatista ConiL, MoranzonL
Wed. at 5:15. L'KllsIr d'Amore. Hemp*l.
Sparkes. Caruso, Seoul, D?dur. Cond., Papl
HAP. M \N PIANO C8ED
?!ailisonSquare6arden
SStrd Annual
Exhibition
TODAY
,? |1 Hackney Day
ADMISSION $1.00
Box Offii ? P
4r,4i Mad'son Square
<(.i L.li i)l SEW lbKE
KbEF STUANS1\? .Conductor
l^I..\EGIE HALL
Tom ?. (Thun.) Evj. si t 33 e. ??rat Frl. AfU st 2 30.
Chati? <*k, l)>u a., Kosei -Dui a??*,
Villiei? Stanford. Debussy, T. i.a.kovsky.
S ..s r.;j..'t, a;.d sir.?lt- ticktis niw at
B X Orti !>;?x !? I^ifi-ii.. Mgr
.u ni. EDDIE FO? and
^ i I i f i Hi' \ouD|ter Yoyt,
j Pi. L fK L ? m;i, i'\||.l clekget
p,.?., and 47 St. ! BEATRICE HK1 ??IKU
Hat Daily 25C-I1 \ and The C unmno?.
R- ' <t 'HI -AN AMERICAN ACE"
. V ERSlD'L RKI '?*' B-*KEK. 2d Hie.
ti'waj ?ud 96tc St Dunbar'g Grenadier Giris
PAkK t'2 " ''f"unl&u* Ctrcl? ?r.d 5!>m Strwt.
i nnii et, ?gj j ,j Maim? Saturday. 2 15
Bocin? oi A:;.-- an ?p...-m Op.ra Co?uqut
3 Gilbert * Sullivan (?mir Opera?
TOM, ht hra?ESOFPENZ?NCE
1 Ms
11 aimer
day
Mght
<*., ni?*, ?,d PINAFORE
MIKADO
A DRAMA OF TO-DAY
" SUSPICION "
and Charlie Chaplin In "Shoulder Arms."
RRflAfiWAY THEATRE. AT 4IST 8T
DK.U/\t?TVrtI Continuum Noon to 11 P. M.
Gaiffl
"Every Day
Is a
Holiday
at the 'Hip,' *
'i in HlPPGBROilt
REST SEATS
EVEN1KU8 AT ?03,
N. Y. SYMPHONY
>? SOCIET? X.
f HALTER ?AMR08CH. Cend'r X
Cameirlr UtUt, T..-m ? (Thur ) Aft. nt S "
m ?V i GARRISON
oYMJPBO.VT, 'HAROLD IV ITALY." Berllox.
.:?)..A.?T. K-,-.v CK8A1I iJCANCK.
Aeolian Hall. Son. Aft.. Nov. 17, at 8
W IM.EM WTLLEKE..Violoncello
prvK po'I.aiv . vi-ia
Pymphony. "Harold In ItaJ>".BKKLIO?
Violoncelo Concerto ?Ith Orchestra. QERAL
Suite Irom '"Kler.tr?" . WAI.TKrt DAMBOSCB
March :rom 'Le coq d'or."
KIMSKY KORetAKoKF
!->im a? Bex Offln? Qeorga Kti<t.ea. Mgr
Carne.qie Hall, Tuesday, Une. 8, 8:13.
ORATORIO
Socift v of New York
WALTER DAMKOMH, Con.
tt-vr-Ffri-arl'H
I ja Vltat Viiot?
iTh<r New Llfn)
r"hor' s ' f 27T,
H-.v rhoir of 50
X. V Symphony Orch.
Ftoealle M'tier
and
R" raid W- rrenratr?
ft'3-g 50c to ?i.'io
Box office or 1 W. 34 St
Lilt Foulanger'n
Hymn to the SttJB
Burial of a Soldier
<F*:r?t time)
SYMPHCNY CONCERTS
FOR VOCNU PEOPLE
Carncgrlr fIrtII. *at. Aft.. Nov. I?, at 3:30
N. Y. PYMI'HOSI ORCHESTRA
tVa?ter Damro?.'li.O?ndoet?r
5,%*$,. GARRISON
B-ethoven. WaJ'er Damrosch Mo/art Paul Vidal
Ticket? a: Bol Office and 1202 Aso la., Bid?.
Po^u'a- M '. Today 1^$!
tn -THE AUCTIONEER "
Pr'-'f? 2?.c to $! r0 W>d Mat tic to It.
Always 600 Orch. Seat? at II.
Jar AI I!"A ROMANCE OF
V ULIIthf, AIR." ti tt Meut,
{foray 40th St Bert lla'l* En" I h Day.
M ? .Mi Lea Jt RIVOLI OK(Hl>TRA
IVr-.-.i' Appearance Lieut Hail Ei<-ry Terf.
??A ? T? MARY BOLA NU In "A
I f\ 1_ I ?J Woman'? E*n?rteiHS*"
Ttm? Sobare Vinrent? B?l??;f't<r?l ?
;<)_ia_u* RIALTO ORCHKmTRA
FRENCH TR!*TRE vie- Colombier
(.:. W. .tr.th. Ht.815. MU T.ioV*g? .3 13.
[tila Werk | "L* Veil' du Bairn???"
Poubie Bill ! and "CralaeaeMIle"
tirata See to 12 Saturday Nt*ht Popular I'noaa.
Columbia n? ?nir?^^^rT^r
GOLDEN CROOK Xklj&Von.
STRAND
"LITTLE WOMEN"
?ololats. Wax Revlev
STRAND ORCH.