The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, January 12, 1917, Image 7

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The sun. [volume], January 12, 1917, Page 7, Image 7
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 12 Jan. 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030431/1917-01-12/ed-1/seq-7/>

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COSTUME BALL AIDS
LYING-IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas Rep
resents "Amcrich" In
Tableau Vlvant.
LAIKIE CROWD ATTENDS
Dancers Glide Over Floors In
Two Ballrooms Cabaret
Is a Feature.
Tlie annual costume ball under the
upIccm of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the
I.ylnjc-In Hospital for the benefit of the
hospital was held last night at Sherry's
unci was successful In every way, as
many tickets and all of the boxes had
been sold. Mrs. Austen Gray and Mrs.
Oliver Ieclln formed the executive com
mittee, having arranged the various de
tails of the hall. All around the main
ballroom was placed a tier of boxes
handsomely draped with red, white and
blue hunting, and there were also some
boxes In the gallery. The smaller ball
100m nas arranged as a cabaret, tables
for Unlit refreshments being, placed about
the room and the music for dancing be
In? furnished by the Marimba band.
At the entrance of the main ballroom
was the reception committee, which In
cluded Mmcs. Vincent Astor, XV. DeLah
cy Knuntxe, O. Eaton Schoonmaker,
William F. Whttehouae. Arthur Iselin,
W tioHilby Loew, Forayth Wlck'es, Tho
doic Coosevelt, Jr., and Krnest Iselin.
rrnl'Hlily more than 2,000 people passed
hrfuie them, the majority of whom wore
fancy dress, though not of any particu
lar period. - .
There was general dancing In the main
ballroom to the music of Conrad's or
chestra up to 11 o'clock, when a.'sort'bf
motion tableau vlvant was displayed on
a htagc In front of the .conservator-at
the 'test end of the ballroom. It was
entitled! "The Land of America," and was
dcelsnctl and staged by Robert, Lawson.
Jlr.. Leonard M. Thomas imperson
ated .f.merica, wearing the traditional
costume. As she stood on the stage
there passed before her several groups
repiesentlns the various callings of this
country. They all wore Roman draperies
and coh separate group carried special
Inolcnln.
The first group, representing Indus
tiles, was led by Taul Hammond, and
n it were the Misses Katherine W. Por
ter, Margaret Van B. Mason. Eleanor
Mellon and Mary Jay Rclileffelin.
Thei second group. Construction, was
led liy George Henry Warren, Jr., and
Included Mrs. Harrison Tweed, Mrs.
Philip B. Weld. Mrs. John Lawrence
and Miss Carol Harrlman.
The. next group, representing fishes,
MrdA cattle and game, was led by
Mlssj Helen Flake, and following her
ere) Mrs. Henry A. Murray, Jr., Miss
Mars' Colt. Miss Helen G. Alexander
ml Mlts Marguerite La Farge.
Miss Katherine Biggs led the Trans
portation group, in which were Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., Mm. W. Seward
Webb. Jr., Miss Edith Morgan and Miss
Camilla Morgan.
The last group represented Agricul
ture, cotton, fruit, grain and dairy
products. This was led by Mrs. George
I'mlen Roosevelt, and In the group were
Mires Alextndra Emery. Miss Heleil
Byrne. Mrs. Oliver Iselin and Mrs.
Louis Crawford Clark, Jr.
At the conclusion of the tableau
dancing was resumed. Supper was
tened in the main restaurant, where
there was continuous music, and after
ward dancing followed In the two ball
room?. Among those In the boxes and general
audience were Mr. and Mrs. William
rierson Hamiltbn. Mr, and Mrs. Artliur
- ocx)?, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexet, Jr.,
nr. and Mrs. James W. Markoe. Miss
Annette Markoe, Dr. and Mrs. Walter
n. James, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Gary,
Mr and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt, Mr,
rml Mrs. Rawson L. Wood, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin. Mrs. James B.
Mazglru-Mrs Frederick Sharon, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry M. Tllford, Mr. and Mrs.
lMvId Wagstaff. Mr. and Mrs. William
a Rockefeller. Mrs. Whitney Warren.
Mr and Mrs. William Greenough. Miss
''am telle warren. Reginald B. Rives.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, the
Mlses Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Steele, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierpont Mor
can, the Misses Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
1.. Cass Ledyard, Miss Jean Morris,
Mr and Mrs. Robert Graves. Mr. and
Mr. Henry W. Eaton. Alfonso de Na
varro., James J. Hlgginson and Au
gustus II. iTlns.
Others present were Mr. and "Mrs.
r.ichard C. Colt, the Misses Colt. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Denegre, Miss Elaine
Hencgre. John F. Talmadge, W. Ooadby
i.now. airs, jerrerson coddlngton, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold H. Weekes, Mrs. A. F.
l.autc-bach, Thornton K. Brown, Amos
A. tiwrence, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
Auchlncloss, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Martin Davles, George T. Brokaw,
IMivard J. Berwlnd, Mr. and .Mrs. Wil
lard S. Brown, Mrs. Joseph R. Dllworth,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Morgan, the
MKses Morgan, George M, Woolsey.
DEED.
N'Df;nON. On Tuesday. January , of.
pneumonia. James Dobbin, ton of ".ry
Loulaa and the late John H. Andcrion,
td 41.
funeral service at Trinity Church. Broad-'
way and Wall street, Friday, January
l:, at i::30.
BIOI.OW, Oladys. beloved daughter el
Lurlus Horatio and Ada R. Blrlow. at
South Orange, Thuraday, January 11.
funeral private. It la earnestly re
queued that no flowers' be.ient, .
CROSBV. On January 10, 1117, Henry
Athten Crosby, In his aantyfourfh
year, beloved huaband of Mary Leavltt
Croiby.
Funeral service at Grace Church, Broad
way and Tenth street, Friday' at t
A. M. Boston and Philadelphia papers
pleaie copy. '
MAC VEAOH. On Thuraday. JanuaryOl,
1)17, at i o'clock A. M.. Wayna Mac
Veagh, In the eighty-fourth year of
hla age, ' . .
Brief scrWces at hla lata reildence, 1711
Manachuaetta avenue, Washington,
D, C, on Friday, January It, at' 4
o'clock. Interment services at , the"
Church of 'the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr,
Pa., on Saturday, January II, at 1
o'clock.
TAnKER. James V., January 11, at his
residence, ii) Madison avenue.
Funeral at Oraee Church. Saturday, Jan
uary II, at 11 A. M. Bdrlal private.
Boaton and Newport papers please
opy. ' t
tCIIUTLKR. On Wednesday morning,
January 10, at' her residency, Pelham
road. New Rochelle, .Fanny Bchuyler.
daughter of the late Philip Bchuyler
and Grace Hunter,
funeral service at Chrlat Church. Pelham
Manor, on Saturday at 3:38. Carriages
at Pelham atatlon on, arrival of the
r ; 1 5 train from arand Central Station.
I i:fiT. Minna !., vldow of Frederick B.
Win It, at her realdence, 40 West Sixty.
ninth atreet, New Terk cKy,Ion,Jenlu,aTy.
ie. tan, in ine aevwty.iouriB year
her age.
Funeral private.
Mrs. Louis Leo Stsnton, Mr. and Mrs.' I
A nih rfi r....i . . I
L V, .'.uiintu, tkiv, Hnn airs, tier'
iiu lj. ikountzc. Mr. and Mrs. James U
Barclay. Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray YoiniK,
Mrs. Cornelius C. Cuylcr. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Clews, Miss Frances Morgan, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis W p.ni.in Mr mil
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler. Mrs. J.I
t. - A"erD"T. air. and Mrs. James
B. puke, Mr. and Mrs. August Helmont.,
nu. oire. uaroiti t. Pratt, Mr. ami
Mrs. Ueorge Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Fred Tlerson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C-lfford
A. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Z.
uray, Mr. and Mrs. W. Barclay Tarsons,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Payne Thompson, Mrs.
Hermann Oelrlchs, Mrs. William K. Van
derbllt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William K.
Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorie F. Baker, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earle Stevens.
FAMOUS MUSICIANS TO PLAY.
f
First Appearance In V. S. of "Lea
. Instruments Anclena'' Jan. 14.
Tile first appearance In America of the
most distinguished musical organization
of France, known as "Les Instruments
Anclens," will be at Sherry's January
U, at 9 o'clock, under the French-Amerl-can
Association for Musical Art. The
company will render the muslcalo for the
benefit of the Coeuvres Fraternelles des
Artistes. A large number of prominent
society folk are Interested In the first ap
pearance of the famous musicians, which
Is regarded as aimomentous event In the
musical world.
On the committee of the Coeuvres Fra
ternelles des Artistes are Mrs. Llniee
Blagden, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs.
Charles H. Dltson, Mrs. Benjamin Guin
ness. Mrs. Philip M. Lvdlg. Sirs. Otto
Kahn, Miss Alice Preston. Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. Miss Marjorle Curtis, Law
rence Butler, Marshall Kernochan, Gas
ton Liebert. Maurice Roche. Marauls de
Pollgnac and Leonard Thomas.
On the committee of the French-American
Association for Musical Art are
Frederick C. Bourne, James Byrne,
Henry P. Davison. Andre de Coppet,
Henry C. Frlck. Robert Goclct. Augustus
D. Jullllard, John D. Rockefeller. Jr.,
Clarence H. Mackay, Charles It. Sabin,
William K. Vanderbllt, Henry Walters
and George W. Wlckersham.
The Society of Ancient Instruments, as
It Is called, has achieved, a notable suc
cess since Its organization in 1900 by
Henri Cassadesus. It has played before
many of the rulers of Europe and Its
reputation has grown steadily.
Tickets for t,he Sherry muslcale may
be had from Martha Maynard, secretary.
129 East Seventy-sixth street.
GIVES LAEGE THEATRE PARTY.
Robert J. Adams Is Host Also at
Snpper and Dance.
Robert J. Adams of 3 East Seventy
,stxth street took a large party last
evening to the Empire Theatre to see
the performance of "A Kiss for Cin
derella." After the play he took his
guests to the Rltz-Carlton for supper
and a dance In the main ballroom. The
party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
Jules Glaenzer.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Carley Harrlman, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Coster Steers, the Misses Adelaide
Wihnerdlng. Katherine Cumnock Blod
gott. Mlml Scott, Florence Gilbert, Caryl
Hackstaff. Genevieve Clendenln. Elsie
Welsh Saltus. Beatrice M. Beck. Marie
Thayer, Frances Ballard. Charlotte A.
Guve. Helen Porter. Elizabeth Chapin,
Evelyn LIridermann. Edith Williams.
Restrict) Pvchon. Ellen McCarter. Anna
'Ballard. Haiel Treat and Glory Thomai..
AtwoodVloIett. Jr. : James M. Beck, Jr. :
H. B. Paul, Gilbert Demorest. Esmond
T rvrtrUn John- M. Forbes. Jr.. Theo
dore Potter, W. Trumbull Thomas, J.
Theus Munds. George T. Brokaw, Donald
W. Lamb. Rodney Williams, c. R. cos
ter Steers, Leon Abbett, Brette Glaenzer.
Carroll Alker, Roswell F. Mundy. Cor
nelius Smith, Klngsely Kundhardt, L.
de'l Munds, Chlstopher Greer, William
C. Browning," Robert M. Carerre". Morris
McK. rrvor. J. Berry Underhill. Karl
Lamb, Allen Williams. Charles R. Potter.
Steelman Bain. Herbert M. Clapp. Powell
Fowler, Lawrence Phillips, Carl C.
Springer. Edward Moore Robinson.
George Van Sicklen. Frederic G. Cun
ningham. Ferdinand F. Jelke. Richard
M, Patterson and J. Hennen Le Gendte.
140,000 FOR INNESS PAINTING.
Buffalo Capitalist rays Record
Price for Landscape.
formerly owned by Charles T. Yerkes best effor to went soaring over the heads
was sold yesterday by Mose Ferris Moses, f the patient audience. The actors try
proprietor of the Holland Galleries. Fifth ! to speak with their mouths stuffed
Dronrletor
avenue and Forty-second street, for the
highest prrce ever paid ror an inness.
140.000. The buyer was Daniel Good, a
Buffalo capitalist:
Tha title, of. the picture (s. "Sunset-
Golden Glow." but It has long Been
known In art circles simply as "the
Terkes Inness." It has been pronounced
v.. ..nnnniMotirs and art dealers to be the
great American painter's masterpiece.
The highest previous price ever paid
for an Innes was $30,000. paid by Robert
Hanlev for "Tenafly oaks," wnicn lie
purchased last December. Before that
transaction the record price was the
isi.fcdO fo'r'a'palftdng at trie' auction sate
of the Borden .collection. These price'
bring Inness commercially Into the same
class as ins raroi an " V.;','"'
whose wprk his art so much resembles.
"Sunset Golden Glow" Is tl Inchest
high by C4 tnohes wide, and was painted ,
In 1893.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
" ' j kidnap his ten-year-old son Lawrence
'L-"'"'-' SSTndrk "m"n CUntry fiCh01
S&'.r-'S.Jr.. It P. Mc.jnMarsdSn Perln. Perin's mother.
Couley. Pituburr. , . .1U, r who has charged her son with being In-
Claridre- R. c. MJ""Jp;?nIwCo. ' ii' t ane, adopted the boy about eight years
&mm.rn"d vsmpn? Fr.noco. H. ' flg0 through legal measures and was
Belmont-Norman MacDonali. Hutfilo: A. having him educated In the Oilman
.. Petera. Waarrnigton; ueors; y. vi
i,Mr!l!rJi.
Conn!; E.W.Clark. Sd, and family, rhlladel-
Vsnderblll-Mr. and
Toledo: Mr. and MM.
Mrs. F. R.
C. D. Morse,
Dodie,
Cedar-
Manhat'tan-S. JI. Enih.b. Jr . C. It. Cary.
Philadelphia: C. F. Lambert. Buffalo: Judie
H. I. Clearwater, Kingston. ,.,.
?&S r'B..u-9GP:
Ohio: Cbarle Tl Jenktm. Philadelphia.
jlneopla-Auruitus Jlaeon. D, Murphy,
a'la-B. S. and Nra. Newbold. Phlladel-
nocr ii iiu v ... ... -s -
isd Mrs. KJnealde. Qutney, Man.
Nelherland-T. a. Clark. Toronto X. 8,
BharD. lodianapolU: A. P. Tenbrook. Kan
aaa City: Dr. T. . Deris. Robert and Mrs.
Orr. Newman. Oa.: Edward Hackett, New
Haven; Gordon Wlfllsme, Scranton.
RrU-fcarllon-W. A. Copeland. Tlotton;.
Newton and Mra. Qullck, Waahlnxten: Edwin
Towe?. ir? Milwaukee: H. M. Robins. De
trolt: O. Stuart Patterson and wife. Phila.
ifurray Hill-B. W. Wheeler. Watertown.
Conn!: Mra. H. A. Loiler. CleTeland: G W.
Whitney. Auburn: L. W. Packard, Bp.ton:
O. Ci Barton, New Havens C. -L. Roreri,
Lm. Mass.: F. L. and Mrs. Wheeler, Oeel-
"'park Avenue R. L. Colby. South Bethle.
liiU KV BTXewls, Boaton; T. D. ratteraon.
i- l r. Klnrtfon? Out P. Adame.
.Ut'ea: T. Lynde Brlajra. Saratoga.
Btratiora vnariea i. uwi. v,c , r, . ...
Shields, oTlirtn. Alloona; Fred A. Mabbitl
and .wife. .Rochester; 8. C. Hetberinxton,
KeraJd'sfluere J. B. Dodge, Lowell: Thomas
C. Miltanberg. Beading; Jive. Thompson,
Boston: C. B. and Mrs. Ellsworth. Man
Chester Conn.: W. C. Lytls. Albany. .
Marie Antoinette W.J. WcCuller and wife.
Carlisle: K. W. Norton. Jacksonville, Fla. ;
W.- M. Barber and wife. Richmond. .
Welcott B. B. Stanley, Cincinnati: M, D.
Follln. Detroit: O. II, Balrd and wife, Wash
ington: P. J- Lyons, Minneapolis; J, Booth,
"SratS-H. A. Wtrham. Chicago: W. J,
nadden. Auburn; C. S. Chamberlain. Buffalo ;
Mr. and Mra. B, B, Brewer. Cleveland,
Imperial B.- C. Mathew. Tulaa: Oeorie B.
Benlck. Ctndonsti: W, A, Clark. Hton;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles It. McClellan. Hart
ford: J. B. Buchanan, Kansas City; H. L,
Innea, Detroit. fc
ITU CAD fPUD WWIOTI
in run inu mum
ALMOST BURLESQUE
irarvnrd" Playwright Breaks
Into 'Broadway With
a Comedy.
HUMOlt APPEARS FORCED
Play Suffers From a Lack of
Finish That Is Al
most Fatal."
"In For the Nliht" Folton Theatre.
Henry Wllk Joseph Herbert
Mrs. O'Dowd Marie Haynee
Timothy Crawford Herbert Tost
Orlando Bofflnr Gerald Griffin
Sylvia Curtla Lily Cahlll
Stephen Hamilton Edwin Fonberr
Mrs. Gordon-Berkeborough. Ethel Martin
Lord Montague Bannerdate.. Percy Ames
Faney Mountjoy Irene Oshler
Frank Hurley Curtla CooUsey
Barbara Hamilton Eileen Wilson
Col. Nathanle.1 Curtis. .. .Charles Maion
James Savery, known to thet college
boys up at Cambridge as the chief cook
for Harvard's Hasty Pudding produc
tions, made himself known to Broadway
last night as the author of "In For the
Night," a Gretna Green farce which
was presented In the Fulton Theatre.
Everett Shlnn designed the settings for
the stage and the lobby and Ernest
Gros painted the scenery. Altogether It
Is rather a pretentious production.
The farce depends for its humor on the
situation created by a pretended mar
riage and the inevitable complications
when that theme Is employed by the
playwright. To heighten 'the complica
tions every one Is cooped up In a tavern
for the night by the escape of a
menagerie In the vicinity.
The light fabric of the farce deals with
a Western girl, the daughter of a cattle
king, who Is about to be forced Into a
distasteful union with a British peer.
To escape such a fate she flees to meet
her true lover, the son of a rival cattle
king, making a sort of Montague-Cnpuiet
affair. The chap who is up at Platts
burgh couldn't get his furlough promptly
and falls to keep his appointment st
the tavern, near Greenwich, Conn. So
Instead of meeting her lover the girl of
the Golden West bumps into another
disappointed eloper, a wealthy young
fish canner who is trying to marry Into
one of the best Back Bay families.
While the forlorn elopers are confiding
and conferring the girl is pounced vpon
by her chaperon and the poor fish can
ner is discovered by the Broadway
chorus girl he jilted. To escape from
their respective pests they announce
themselves as man and wife. Then the
Back Bay father, the cattle kln. the
Plattsbunger, the Back Bay daughter.
Lord Algy and sections of the menagerie
are brought tn the scene. The doors are
then closed to keep out the .prowling
beasts and the more or less congenial
party Is locked In for the night.
Even with this abundant material the
Harvard playwright failed to cook ud
anything more than another hasty pud
ding. In for a night only at some Cam
bridge auditorium It might have pleased
the college boys Immensely provided
they knew all the actors, but the pud
ding lant night had a halt baked tH.ite.
The audience was in doubt whether it
was witnessing a farce or a burlusque
last night when a couple of animated fur
lap robes were Introduced In a put In
scene, before a pretty Everett Shlnn
Orop, to Indicate 'that the raging beasts
of the Jungle were besieging the tavern.
It could not be an attempt at tealism
I because the antics of the tiger skin lugs
weio almost amusing.
Much humor was supposed to be ex
tracted from the ambitious waiter's
struggles with French, but some of his
with bread was also supposed to 'be the
source of much Innocent merriment on
the part of the audience,
Lily Cahlll did her best with SvMa
Curtte, while Herbert Tost struggled
manfully with the Job of being the fish
canner. Percy Ames succeeded admlra
bly with making the conventional stage
Englishman of the play amusing and en
tertalnlng. Irene Oshler might have been
accused of overplaying the Broadway
chorus girl, but that would hardly be
' possioie.
The ptay suffers from a lack of finish
which Is almost fatal.
PERIN TRIES KIDNAPPING.
Attempt to Steal Son Frsm School
Frustrated by Mother,
HAtxIU0RB( ,Illni n.Lawrence perln,
about whom much sensational litigation
j over his sanity has revolved, wound up
a series of remarkable exploits to-night
, by a daring. If unsuccessful, attempt to
I School.
I I'Vrln's attempt w.
j Mrs. Perrln and he
waa iruiuraieu ny
r daughter. Mrs,
Louise Whltrldge, who fought Perin
desperately, finally snatching the young
ster from his arms. Then In a power
ful motor car they sjed from the school
to refuge In the mthern police sta
tion, followed Immediately by Perln.
The women and the lad were shielded
from the pursuers by Capt. Charles Hur
ley, who suggested that an assault
charge be preferred. Perln escaped.
Arnold Daly Is Improving.
Arnold Daly, the actor, was repoited
lant night at the Roosevelt Hospital as
having passed a fairly comfortable day
yesterday and his friends are greatly
encouraged at the prospect of his re
covery. ,
ART BALES AND EXHIBITIONS.
Auction Sessions TO-DAY and
To-morrow, at 2i30 each day
IN SILO'S
Fifth Ave.
Art Galleries
"Silo Building,"
S46 Fifth AV..N..Y..
and
l,3andBW.43tb St.
James P. BUe Sen
Auctioneers.
NOTABLE SALE
Artistic Tapestry and
Needlework Furniture
of Louis XV. and XVI. origin
Renaissance Hail Settles, etc.
FROM MONB, BKLfilUM.
THE SUN, FRIDAY,
MUSICAL COMEDY
OPENS AT LIBERTY
'Have a Heart" Is Name of
. Savage's Contribution to
Prevailing Ga'yety.
LOUISE DRESSER IK CAST
Music Composed by Jerome
Kern Action Passes in
Rhode Island.
"Hate Heart," at the Liberty Theatre.
Henry nllly Van
Ted Sheldon Donald Maeilonald
Llrzle O'Brien ...Leonora Navalo
Detective Dakar Eugene Lelth
Rutherford Schocnmaeher.Thurston Hall
Capt. Charles Oven Hoy Gordon
Peggy Schoonmscher. .Eileen Van lilene
Mri. Pyne Flavla Arcaro
Matthew Pyne J tunes Bradbury
Dolly Brabazon Loutae Dresser
Tuatiit Joteph del Puente
Henry W. Savage, who has his office
In Forty-second street right In the midst
of the theatres that tower on each side
of that thoroughfare, has plenty of op
portunity to tell by experience Just what
the condition of the theatre field Is.
When he took his daily walk to and from
his office, therefore, and saw every the
atre about him presenting serious or
tragic dramas such as "The Midnight
Frolic" or 'Good Gracious Annabelle" or
It may have been "Miss Springtime," Mr.
Savage, knowing the theatres all to be
cluttered up with such heavy ar.d mov
ing dramas, came to the conclusion that
something light with music and girls
ought to be brought Into town to pro
vide some sort of diversion for the tired
business man. The result of this artistic
philanthropy on his part was to bo ob
served at the Liberty Theatre last night.
"Have a Heart" was acted there. More
than one element In the piece prejudiced
the audience In its favor before the cur
tain was up. Jerome Kern, who put the
most successful melodies of last season
to his credit, had composed the music ;
Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse, who
were concerned with Mr. Kern in "Very
Good. Eddie." were set down as the au-.
thorn of the text, and Louise Dresser had
the leading role. The action of the new
piece passed at Blueport. R. I which
was sufficient to give it the proper social
atmosphere.
The Scene nt the Two Acta.
But everything was not social In the
three scenes of the two acts. The oung
and newly wed Schootwiachrra had
scarcely got over their honeymoon when
the wife began to think favorably of a
divorce because she considered her hus
band entirely too much Interested In one
of the saleswomen in the lingerie depart
ment of his big shop. The two discover
after a short estrangement and an ac
cidental meeting that they have sepa
rated not wisely but too well. They are
determined, however, to correct their'
mistake as soon as possible.
They do this by returning to the very
hotel In which they passed their first
honeymoon and enjoy themselves In spite
of the astonishment of the other guests
and the agitation of their relatives.
Henry Ives Cobb, Jr., who is making
his appearance as a stage decorator, ivjs
responsible for the thiee scenes, which
showed the lingerie room of a depart
ment stoie, the Ocean View Hotel at
Blueport at night and In the early morn
ing. There was every success last night
for the philanthropic plan of Mr. Savage
to provide some light entertainment for
New Vork. His lieutenants did not dis
appoint him In a single instance The
text and lyrics of Bolton and Wode
house were above the avernge in sprlglit
liness and novelty. To Jerome Kern,
who had yrltten a charming score
strictly in his own idiom, the largest
share of the happy event of the evening
must go, as there was not a number that
did not please the hearers, from the
swinging choruses down to the little
song that Miss Van Blene sang before
the curtain fell. So In every way the
material prepared for the actors was
worth their best efforts.
Ol Rise in Occasion,
And none of them failed to rise to
the occasion. Ioulse Dreader looked
ample enough In her first white frock
to make her admirers gasp, nut she
was back In form by the second act
and delivered her lines with her usual
Intelligence. She mode her song about
the movie queen In the kitchen as effec
tive as If she had a voice that did not
sound like a whisper.
F.lleen Van Biene, who has changed
not only her style of acting but the
color of her raven hair, sang the part
of the disappointed bride In a still, small
Violins
Violas, 'Cellos
Double Basses
To you, the lover of .Miutc. we offer a
atiperb collection of Instruments and a
complete stock of HOWS, CHIN RESTS.
CASKS, HKIDOF.H, HTRINOH, VIOLIN
WOOD. VIOLIN MAKER'S TOOLS.
Books on How to Make Violin... and
everything pertaining to the l.UTHIF.It'S
ART.
Violin.
(Modern)
Violins (Jjtf JSS)
Violts
'Cellos
Double Bastes. . .
$5to 575
$50 to $750
....$25 to $100
,...$10 to $250
,...$15 to $250
Violin Lovers
are Invited to vUlt our
Violin Warerooms
Whore will be found a large collevllbn or
high grade
MODERN VIOLINS
By HEBBRKBIN, VOIOT. AUGUST
MUELLER. JOHANN OLA88, and other
well-known makers.
Violin Repairing Specialty
Telephone Murray Hill 1144
Chas. H. Ditson & Co.
8-10-12 Eait 34th St.
JANUARY 12, 191T.
voice, but with taste, and her manner
was altogether Appealing. Ho musical
comedy has gained eten at the loss of
the drama.
Billy U. Van from the vaudeville the
atres boro the principal burden of the
comedy and his fun was Irresistible to
the audience, even If Its style was some
what unfamiliar. His song about Napo
leon would alone have made him beloved
before his new public. Thurston Hall.
Donald Macdotiald, Eugene Revere and
Jhmcs Bradbury were some of the other
entertainers who carried "Have a Heart"
to complete success.
Mr. Cobb, who Is making his first ef
forts In stage decoration, provided two
tasteful and original backgrounds.
DINNER FOR THE WILSONS.
!Tbe '"ni" oh. First cabinet
Affair of Reason.
Washington, Jan. 11. The President
and Mrs. Wilson were entertained at
dinner this evening by the Secretary of
State and .Mrs. Lansing. It was the first
Cabinet dinner In honor of the President
and Mrs. Wilson this season. The guests
asked to meet them were Justice and
Mrs. Brandcls, Justice Clarke, Senator
James, Major-Gen. and Mrs. Scott,
Major-Gen. and Mrs. Barnett, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Col. and Mrs.
K, it. House of New York, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic Coudert of New York, Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Noyes, Mrs. T. De Witt Tal
mage. .Mrs. John W. Foster. Mrs. John
Foster Dulles and Vance McCormlck.
Mrs. Taft, wife of the ex-President,
was the guest of honor at a dinner given
this evening by Mrs. Henry F. Dlmock.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont enter
tained at dinner this evening Mr. and
Mrs. Warren D. Robblns and Miss Julia
Myer, who Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rob
bins. The Japanese Ambassador, Almaro
Sato, was the .guest of honor at a din
ner given to-night by Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Helmke' at the Shoreham Hotel.
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Sirs. John R. Drexel will give a din
ner this evening at her home, 1 Bast
Sixty-second street.
J. Kearny Wllmerdlng will give a
dinner this evening at Sherry's In ad
vance of the Second Junior Assembly
for his daughter. Miss Adelaide Wllmer
dlng. Walbrldge S. Taft. who will marrv
Miss Helen Howard Draper, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Draper. In
Boston on February 10, will give his
farewell bachelor dinner at Delmonlco's
on February 3.
The weekly Friday evening dance of
ATO8fcMl!NTS.
ri..'HJ:i:i,n.'i &s.8.'h88,-i
MATINKK TO-M W AOc. to S1.50.
"A Wonder of a Show is thti Show of
wnndprj." Herald.
iij.vi:iMiiirii:i(Hsn
Hid Hill or VWnUT Garden & O.her MtaiK
RflATM Thta..4Mh.W.of Bway. F.Ta.8:13.
DUWin MatlDeeeTo-m'w Wed.2:l5.
"SHAW NIGHT" MONDAY ,JAN.'1 5
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM
Predentin and appearing In SHAWM
GETTING MARRIED
with HENRIETTA CR0SMAN
Cbarlea Cherry and Hilda gpaog.
"Kee It before all elae In the theatre af
New Tork." Time..
TO-NIGHT 8:45 iUV..
PIERROT PRODIGAL
I I XT I aT THEATRE,
W. 44th St.
Mai liiee To-morrow &
TCedniv-day 2:30.
PSjITHEATRE
FJUSTWESTofBWAY
LA3rty FnajCNTS
' CERALOIN6 .
FARRAR
IN CXCIL B DCIH.E9
PHOTO SPtCTACUE M
"JOAN THE WOMAN
I TWICE DAILY SUNDAY 23t fit
PlPK-THEA.COLUMnUS CIRCLE SOthSt
r)rtn Hon. Mat. Wed., He. Mat. Tivmw.
MERRY WIVES OF .WINDSOR '
COLLIER IRVING I
THOS. A. WISE
UTU T Thea.. EaU of U'way. Em. H-.20
Win Ol. Matinee To-m'w Arthurs. 2:20.
T
H
E
13th Chair
11 j Bajard VeUler
aCTaaR Thea.. 46th Rway. Evn.8:U.
CLIFTON CRAWFORD II I'lay
In HF.K HOLI1IER BOY I with
JOHN CHARLES A DK LE .Music A !
TUOMAK ROWLAND Ulrla.
"Hits the uull'-eye."-lJarnton. Ev. World.
. ,. Mp.Mlo 4 1 eta. xnT
Tom'n &V5tSTCf3tV9r Weattlat
Thurs.::30afltafMlB3MH Bia. I:4t
Manhattan
OPERA HOUSE
.14th Ht., Weat ot Broadway
TUES. EVG., JAN. 23
First Presentation In America .
The
A Ulbllcal I'lay by j
Wanderer
WITH THE FOLLOWINC.
D1STINOUISHED CAST
NANCE O'.VEIL
FLORENCE HEED
BEVERLY NITCHEWES
JANET 1IDNRAR
MIlFIA KARTY
CLARA HLANIIICK
JAMF.H O'NRII.I.
U I I.I.I AM II. THOMPSON
CIIARLEN IIALTON
WILLIAM ELLIOTT
LIONEL BRAHAM
PEDRO IIF, CORDOB 1
MACEY IIARLAM
FREDERICK LEWIS
SYDNEY IIERIIER V
FRE1IEIIICK IHIItTON
SIEPIIN WRU1IIT
SYDNEY MATHER
HENRY IIUIIOAN
WALTER GIBBS
EDWARD M ART YN
JOHN MOI1RISHEV
ERNEST l;OVF.
IIARDA DAUBE
AND Wi OTHERS
Seat Sale Opera Monday, Jan. 15
.Waif Ordtrt .Vote Rtctivei.
D0WC. EVES. AND SAT. MAT
I ntvuj ,
I'oniila
USr. AOc. 75c, (LOO, I.'J.
.'.1C to 11.11 1.
,'00 Heats In the Orchestra
at all I'crformances at 11. oo.
R
B. F. KEITH'S J
Daily Mat. 1000 Sacta
I VERS IDE,
at 2Sc OOO Seats 15c.
mints, ovu seata atauc.
B'WAYatOAthSt.
ouu seats as sac.
All Star Bllla booked direct from I'ALACE.
nn-V-KKITH'S
Palace
H'WAY ft 47 ST.
UaUy Mal.2c-t.
IauU Mann.
"Chic" Sale.
Claire. Rorheater,
Mme.Doree'aC'elebrttles
and Beaale Clajton,
VllLLYWATSONuia BEEF TRUST
The Bachelors will be held to-night In
the Delia nobbla Room of the Vander
bllt. Mrs. John H. Judge of 27 West Ninety-fourth
street will give receptions on
January 24 and 31.
Mrs. Oscar L. Richard gave a lunch
con yesterday at her house, 46 East
Seventy-second street, at which Mrs.
Myron T. Hcrrlck was the guest of
honor. ' Among the oth'er guests were
Mrs. Theodore Ralll of London, Mrs.
Franklin D. Pclton. Mrs. Hollls It. Hun
newell, Mrs. Frederick Sharon, Mrs.
Richard P. Lounsbery, Mrs. George Holt,
Mrs. Ird of Paris and Miss Elsa Max
well. The annual charity ball under the
auspices of the Southern Society of New
Tori; was held last night In the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Astor. The ball
room was turned Into a Japanese gar
den and there was music by three or
chestras. The ball was given under
the patronage of the officers of the so
ciety, who Include S. Rending Bertron,
William A. Barber and Lindsay Russell.
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Genevieve Butler, daughter of
James Butler of 230 West Seventy
second street, to Walter Elliott Travers
of this city. Miss Butler was graduated
from the Georgetown Visitation Convent
In Washington and has been prominent
ly Identified with the younger contingent
In Tarrytown, where her father has a
beautiful country place. She is a sis
ter of James Butler, Jr., Paige Butler
and Mrs. D. 'Philip Macgulre. who will
give a dance for her on Tuesday night
at the St. Regis. Mr. Travers Is a
member of the brokerage firm of II.
Content & Co, and Is a cousin of
Jerome Travers, the golfer. The wed
ding will take place In the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rldgcly of Chi
cago'havc announced the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Dorothy Winston
Rldgely, to.Sldncy Wallace Murkland of
this city.
ClOlCIDIDintOIDIDI
DUTTON'S
STATIONERY
For the Social Season
Tfcs complete book atore
681 FIFTH AVENUE
AMl'SKMEXTS.
Ceplion Shealt"
8 JOaharp
At The PRINCESS
rRINCF.SS Thea.. Alan.. Jan. 13, 3:30
Reading from III Work by
WILFRID WILSON GIBSON
The First of a aerim of Six Mattntm.
Other numbers: CiranvUle Barker Kd
xar L Ma Mem, Stephen Learock,
Varhel fJndnay and Anthony Rumer.
C'nunte Ticket S7..V); Mnnte 1 ..V). Ilox Office
or J. II. Pond Ljreum Bureau. I Madison Ave.
MAXINE ELLIOTTS ffiM-fc930
THE L0DQER
HAfK AOAIN, Gertrude Klnmton iter Co.
ON JAN. IS In Phaw-Uunsany plays.
CUIIHTBTtttb. W. ofB'way. Eva. 8:13.
anUDCm L,,t Matinee To-m'w 2;1J.
LAST BIG WEEK
fS SO L0N6 LETTY
With CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD.
MONDAT. JAN. 15 Seat on Sale.
F.lltabelh Marbtirv .V l. Shulwrt announce i
New Comedy I fiT? f9 eaaiasap
vith.Muiic a-vrws. v iviirc
L0NGACRE ,Vf 18 S1- To-night s so.
LUnunwnc Matinee TnninrioH f.M.
WMCOLLIER:sr
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH
LYRICS
Mat Today, 2 JO
25c to' $1.00
To-nlfht at 8:30.
Wllllaui Koi rreents
"A DAUGHTER
OF THE GODS"
with ANNETTE
KELLERMANN
Forceful!
THE MAN WHO
CAME BACK
rLAVHOUSE"
CASINO
Broadwar & .10th St. Ks.8:15.
MatinMwTo-m'w A. Wwl. 5-i.v
ANNA
HELD
.;A.r&Whr' I FOLLOW
girls."
Herald.
ME
3ilh T THEA.. nr. U'way. Eyes. 8:25.
! slain 31a M.tlnwsTo-m Ki Wed. 2:10.
EMMAOUNNi'OLD LADY31'
fftRT West4SthSt, Evenlnas at H:20.
n I Mt, Tomorrow V1. 2:2a
Oliver Morocco's Creat LaugUlnj StirceM
iTANnARn B'" 90 St. Kve. 25c to tl
sinnuAnujm.i.v eltinc.e in
Mt, Cat. 2SC. to 7T. t.'tlUSIN LUOV
Nxt Wk.. Flake O'llara In Ills Heart'a Desire'
NOW
OPEN
lO-SOWssJ
AaMsusniSOt
DHiniaM50
UXINOTOM AVINUC
6-47tw Siairra
MAT. TO-DAV ti nn
II IT HT1 OL'I J slI.UU
""sj a uuniJ '
THE BIG SHOW
100 Noreltlea-New Icenatlet
!;f" . Weeks PA VLOWA.
Ulggeat Show Lowait Prices.
PUBdl i JlldV Theatre 4th. Charles Hopkins
Kniaiement Extended 1 Weeka (Bear. Mon l
(Treasure Island
'P Prtfea,IAI.SO. Mals.Tties..W..,Thur.
n.,ivani., iii.iha.i. r. Vg.eX.Cepi I rl.i Hat I
To-day & Hat. Mats. 2:30 Jt Evas. It e. I'rlctM.
R
I ALT I
D'way. 4 Id I
U-36-40C, '
, NORMA TALMADGE
In "Pantllfa." Hololsts
I INCOMPARABLE
ItlALTO ORCHESTRA
MARY PICKFORD
"Pride of the Clan"
liermsnv and lis
Armies of to day.
l9ol
HOTEI AND RESTAURANTS.
14th Street, near Fourth Areauj
FAR EAST OAKDENS
Aftsrnoon Tea nod Dancing 4 to P, 14.
DELLA ROBBIA ROOM
fiuppar Dancea, 11 to 1 P. II.
The Vanderbllt Hotel. Mlas Pruaaln. Hosteae,
HOTEL TR.WMORF. Ml Weal 61th M.
A Helected Hotel for Families and Travelers.
All rooms with private tutha, en aulte and
etufle. Reataurant.
II I 111 fail I in
nii i iimiiiin
iiinLimuvn
inAM m m v
nuv pHHHT
AMUftBMENTS.
f N r. W TORK I, It A D I N (I THRATREH AND SUCOIISHES
CUBIRC R'way. 40 St. Kip. 8:30.
tm r I II C Mata.TO-M'W& Wed. 2:30.
MAUDE AFK's
ADAMS CINDERELLA
J. M. RAHRIK'S ORRATE8T TRIUMni.
Laurette Taylor
In , Hartley Manners' play
The Harp of Life
Rtk R'way. 4S St. Kv.8:20.
"'"Mata.T-m'w& Wed.
iDITCnlllaJ ll'wav. 44 Nt. Eva. K
yni Lniun Mat.To-m w Wed. 2:15.
A hkiirullyfrrotulrucled ilay."-Kve. Sun i
JULIA ARTHUR
Romance or Old FrsSfco SEREM0NDA
r7?- "HUE (Mint ARTHUR) PLAYS
IT Kr.tJAI.LT." N. Y TIMES.
HIIIKflN W. 44th St. Ets.8:20.
" ... Mats.To-MOR'W. A Wed. 2:20
KLAW and ERLANOER present
JEISIE FERGUSON
Footner'a Cometly,
Shirley Kaye
ATOU AJTCCHEATttM YOWSUF
I ITS A WONDeRFUC, THRILLER . ,
AT.. ELTINRF Thca..W.42Sl. Es.S:20.
THE IHllC MaU.To-in'w& Wnl.2:2()
flnt tb Old ami the New Momti
AT ,TIIK
ELTINGE THEATRE
Her Auto Monolosue ia a Riot
TO-DAY it 3, Also Sm. Nlfht at 9.
" ""- u, mi.w, iti.ou v nj.ini.
FULTON VI H,:H:- n'-.NlKhta at 8 30.
Bwkawn I-Irst Mat. To-morrow !30.
'IN FOR THE NIGHT
A New 3 Act Farce by James Savrry
MIRTH!
Good Gracious Annabelle
MAGIC!
RFMIRI ir Wrt 42 St. Era. H:20.
nCrUDLIIy M.ln. I O-.M'WA: Wed. 2 20.
XN7unr
snmrr s.
NAvrrsaso -twnNB.uia(nnssrsis
JJLLINGHAMZEGFELD
ammrcm
TINNCY. HAiELPAWN; LtOM ERROL;
Carnecte Hall. Sun. Aft., Jan. 14. at 3
Postltselr lst Recital This Season
VIOLIN RECITAL MIMCH A
E L M A N
Carnra le Mall, IO-.MUKKIIH Ah I. .2:30
ONLY RECITAL THIS SEASON
BL00MFIEL0 ZEISLER
STF.1NWAT riANO
AEOLIAN HALL, TO-NIUHT at 8:30
EDITH RUBEL, TRIO
Violin. Cello. Piano (Chlckerlnit l'lano).
Aeolian Hall. Hun. Aft.. Jan. It. at .1
Some Itcrltal 1'op. Victor Record Faiorltes
EVAN WILLIAMS
'iH-kiis at Hot Otllri- ,.r WIII.I-.miMN
I1UIIEAL" 1 W III St strlnwa l'lano
FIFTH BILTMORE
FRIIIAT MORNING M II 8 I C A I. K
, (inind Ilallrooni. Hotel llillmore.
This .Mnrnlnr at II.
I FRITZ I'tm.O
Kreisler Casals
uiEi.i.r.
trial
Patterson Allan
!:fipred Seats. 13. On le at Itiltmure
Friday Morning .Muslcale Hoi oflke.
Management R. E. JOHNSTON. Knabe I'iann.
TOLSTOY
COUNT II.VA
TOLHTOV. sou of
LEO TOLSTOV. In
a lecture on "The
LIFE ANI IDEALS
OF .MY FATHER." . . ,
TlckeU 60. 70. 11. 1.50 and 2. 1
MiaVt J. II. I'OND. Lyceum llureau
Carnegie Hall, Fri. Eve., Jan. 19. 1
11
Aeolian Hall. Till AFTERNOON nt .1.
PIANO RECITAL EVA
LIMINANA
eataSOetol: at Hoi Office, Chickerlnc Plsnn.
UUII I Ull & MON. MAT. at 3
Mill MM CANADA
llUlallllCV COAST TO COAST
l'rlces. Kses. Atlo. to 1 .'. Msts. 2Jc. to It.nn.
AEOLIAN HALL. I PIANO RECITAL
Mon. Aft.. Jan. 1.1. at:l! (Htelniray l'lano)
OLIVER DENTON
Ticket'. o cts. to J. Mitmt. Ilscnstt A. Jnu.M.
erllai IIkII. To-morrow Afternoon nt 8.
BAUER , CASALS
Mgt. Loudon Charlton. Mason & Hamlin l'lano I
OPERA SEATS FOR ALL OPERAS
I ICKETS In all part of the House,
Thone418ft- Jacobs' Ticket ORlce.
0 142 Oreoley. Normandle Hotel. R'way, aath
Heats for CARUSO In 'SAMSON ET DALILA
Al'aderewskl-Krelsler-Doston Symphony Cono't
HOTELS AND 'RESTAURANTS.
ICE
l?X?u
GOLDEN GLADES
Ice Ballet and Midnight Parade
A NEW THRILLING NOVELTY. ) If
"ELSIE," PAULSEN, BAPT1E, TRILLING, NAESS AND $h
OUvDYS LAMB. JOLSON. MLLE. SANTI. HirARnn. Kit AN. U.ti
CIS, SALMANI AND PETROGRAD OPERA CO, CHORUS OT 50.
?.'..t'
AMV8EMKNT!).
NEW - AMSTERDAM SVrr.
KvrS!l5. Mat. TO-MHUROW Wod.aitS
KI.AW KRI.ANtlKH'H NUI'IIRMB
Alt'HICAI. C.'U.MF.Iir TltltlMrll.
Music by KALMAN. Hook by IIOLTON.
AfTIW TntLIIJJJJI.l ??.V51
I IDtDTV WEST 42 ST. Kvs.H:20
LlDCIfl I First Mat. Tom'W.SITO.
ltliSHY If. ,St VAtIK offer'
TrlE NEW SltrslCAL COMHIJY
HAVE A HEART
IVAFIIII WEST 43 ST. Eves. 8:2.-..
ll VEUrn Miits.To-m'wThun.a::iii.
SPLENDID RECEPTION
.Marie Tempest. loiura Hope
'res. Norms Mllchrll. Henry
Knlker. W . Ilraliam llrowne, I'.u- 1
gene O'llrlen In
HER HUSBAND'S WIFE
ealtTTVTHi:ATHK,llway,4ilHl.Evh.S:2l).
UfllCI I Mallneti To-m'vi A. Witl,2:2il,
aEtl.pnilAIJ'C THEATRE U'way, 4.1 St.
M. wUnnil a Kvh.S:2U.TpI'I'JS lirvant.
Mats. TO-MOHIMIW A Wed. ill art ).
Ruth Ghailerion
ami ('onipmiv Ini l. II It t Milll:. In
Gome Out Kitchen
itairii timi: mon. i:vi:. soiivemrs
nrt Acso Weyt4tSt. Es. S::lO. Mats.
DCLrtSbU To-iniirriiM Tlmro. a-"U.
FRANCES STARR
Sdy Little Lady in Blue
KNICKERBOCKER. Ilway 3ft St. Ets,8:1S-Mallnts-s
T(i-.Mi)ltIt(IW A Wed. 'at J:1S
IIAVIH Ili:i.M.'( presents HAVID
WARFIELD m" c
TREASURE CHEST OF FUN
ISSitriSi '
I:kK.2II. Mallnti'sTii-niurrow K el.2:20.
HARRIS 4ff.NIGHTS AT 8:30
Mats. Ttl.M-w. Wml. T'l'irx. at 2:.ln.
TheYELLOWJACKET
"llyallodilslwslpl.lj HI Sf orl. " Ey.fluo
MANHATTAN '.STy.
LAST 3 TIMES matWw.8!
Klaw .v Erlanger's tilgantlc l'roductlon.
350LiTinrPeopl
20 LiringHoriea
l'KICI.S -iSt:
Mil-.. ;k & ti.oo.
METROPOLITAN
Tonight . Ilorls Codunow. Oberi Dldur,
AllliDUwi. Ho(hlor.lllH.Mt'iin)la. Cnnd.,l'olacco
!at. at 2, Maalc l lutp. Hurt, (larrlvin. Ma
son: Urliis.ltrau!,tiorlt,Heis.s. C'oml.,llolan:ky
Nat. at 8 Sp'l I'orr'm. .Samson et llallla.
Homer: Cmiso.AmaKi.ltothler. ('ond..l'olac-o.
Sun. Kp h:uo. Concrrt .'.o lo si'. Alma
Cilui k. Ilotta. i'r h Cotul Haireiiian
Nest Mon. at . 1'ranresrn da Rlmlnl.Atda,
Mason, (larrh 'i. I'erinl, Martlnclll, Aroato,
llada. iinil.. l'olairn.
Wed. at "-.'111 sharp. .Melstcrslnaer. Ilerapel.
Howard: M-mbai-h, well, (.orltz, Itelss, Braun.
Bchlerel, t'ond.. Rwlanrky.
Tbura. at x. C'aialleria Rtistlrana. MaU
aenauer. I'erinl: llntta, Do Lura. roll'd by
Faillacrl, Muxln, Caruso. Sent II, Cond. l'apl.
Frl. at 8 l., Fldello. Kurt. Mason; Sembach,
Brauu, (lorltz. Weil. ltol. t'ond. Ilodanzky.
IIAIID.MAN I'lANO U.SKIJ,
Estra Tue Evg , Jan Ifi. at 8 IS, Varallon
Am'ii Crtla Concert. rntlerewsM, Krelaler
and the lloston Siuphouv Orchestra. Ilr. ;
Karl .Muck, Conductor. A limited number of
bnin, and orchi-.tr scats only, at Hoi omco. j
ali 3s ;inth, and principal attendee. '
(Strluwjy I'lsno).
PHILHARMONIC
JOnEF Tlt.NSKV,.'.iiiliirtor,
I Ills 4fterniiii at '.':'IO, iirnrKlr Hall.
kVk'jIm zimbalist
Schubert t'nrlnlahed' It (inhlinarli
Siln-un ' I'rrluds .Miterslnser." ate
Tickets. Ilox uttli c 1 cii I l-ifels Mkt
IIUOOKI.1V M'AIIHMV Ol' XII'IC.
Nest Sunday Afternoon Ht 3:15,
PERCY GRAINGER.
The Society of Friends of Music
antiniincK at I'HE 111 IV.-t AKI.TOS lUifKL
NEXT
SUN.
AFT.
ARTUR BODANZKY
TILLY KOENEN
and SEMBACH
111 a MAIII.EU-W t.NKR I'mirrsn
Hrkela at the Door 'l cat Ii
'EXTRA $10,000 WILL BE PAID
In rasli by the Cnliersal nim .Mrs. Co.
lo an person ho can prote that nity
nf the under itater scenes r taken
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The sun. [volume], January 12, 1917, Page 7, Image 7
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume], January 12, 1917, Page 7, Image 7 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume], January 12, 1917, Page 7, Image 7
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920