davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

View York expects 90 have population
81 seventeen million In 1850. And yet II
calls some OF its present day problems
s,.rious Christian Science Monitor.
New York is going 10 keep card index
~ tho drunkards. which shows that the
biruess Of an undertaking doesn't daunt
Uttle old New Norl.-Detroit free Press.
Greater New York according To the lat
est estimate. has population OF i've mill
ION But the real New York consists or
Taunmanv. Wall street and the Great
White Way Cleveland Leader
The wealthy New Yorker who has built
a fence 80 feet high around his house may
regret the rash act when the circus parade
goes by.-Toledo Blade.
crowd OF seven hundred men in New
York stood by and watched man drown
twenty feet from them, not one making
even pretence OF attempting TO rescue
him his il not printed as "A matter OF
unusual news but merely 10 call attention
10 the fact that il must have been typical
bunch Of New York men Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The city OF New York owns hundred
automobiles Repairs made on them In
1910 cost $l76.570 81. II is charged that "A
large part OF this expense Is due to JOY
riding Old Dobbin has his weak points.
but he never could have run up bills 10
any such amount ak this for the taxpayer
10 settle. Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
COLTS TOGETHER AGAIN
Never Estranged, Says Counsel
for Hiss Barrymore's Husband.

L told you SO. said Frank Patterson,
personal counsel FOR Russell Griswold Colt,
whose reported estrangement from his
wife. Miss Ethel Barrymore has been
widely talked Of for some time. yesterday.
he referred 10 the reunion Of his client and
Miss Barrymore in their Mamaroneck
home. where they have been Cor nearly a
week he said apparently on the best OF
terms Mr.. Patterson maintained through
ont the whole affair that he knew Of no
papers served in any divorce proceedings
between the two. nor even Of any reason
why there should be Il reconciliation be-
tween them
AS told YOU all along" he remarked,
"no papers have been served on this Office
ana have not been consulted by Mr.. Colt
with regard % any divorce or probable
divorce. The reason why Mr. and Mrs.
Colt did not return 20 their home in
Namaroneck earlier was because II was
leased ND % August e. They are there now
and they will probably stay until Septem-
be- unless they 60 TO the seashore in the
meantime"
Nathaniel MYERS. whose Office was said
70 have confirmed the report that papers
had been served upon Mr.. colt, emDhatcal-
ly denied the possibility o. such a con-
trnat,on YESTERDAY Nothing comes from
my Once" be said. except what comes
ron ne. And nothing came from me on
that subject"
Dsvid Gerber. Miss Barrymore's lawyer.
Who also confirmed the rumor It was said
vas out 0f the city yesterday. His partner
sx-Judge Diuenhoefe- remarked laconlcal-
y that their ONCE had nothing more TO say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
HASTEN TO SONS BEDSIDE
Minneapolis Couples Summer in
Europe Interrupted.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick l.. Grey, Of Min
neapois. arrived here yesterday on the
North German Lloyd liner George Wash
ington. on a hurried trip to the bedside or
their son. whose neck was fractured over
week ago by diving. Mr.. and Mrs. Grey
left this port on the Cunarder Lusitania
almost month ago. and had planned a
trip on the Continent. AS soon as they
were informed Of the accident by cable
they boarded the George Washington. the
first available steamship. Shortly after ar
irving in Hoboken yesterday Mr.. and Mrs.
Grey took a fast train on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, expecting TO be in Mime
apolis at II a. m. to-day
The George Washington brought over the
body Of Miss Kate Brice, daughter of the
late Senator Calvin s. Brice. who died I'M
expectedly at Divonne-les- Bains on July
o. Miss Brice. who was born in 1915 at
Lima. Ohio, had been i'll for several years.
and went abroad for her health. The body
was accompanied by her brothers. W. Kirk
patrick Brice and John F. Brice. and Miss
Helen 0. Brice. a sister The funeral will
be held at the home OF W. kirkpatrick
Brice. at No. 69S Fifth avenue.
Also on the Washington was the body
II Louis Z. Lefferts, manufacturer and
national guardsman of this city, who died
on July % while making a trip through
Switzerland with his wife and two sons.
The body was accompanied by Mrs. LET
fer,s and the children and was taken TO the
Lefferts home at No. "a West 18th street.
Among the passengers on the Washing
ton were Henry CT. W. Dinkespiel, law
yer OF San Francisco; Count Won Moltke,
Admiral Washington Lee Capps. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Adams. F. a. Burdick, Miss
Carolyn Buck and Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Bar
nard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
SOCIALISTS IN A ROW
Denunciations and Fist Shakings
in Milwaukee Conference.

Milwaukee, Aug l4-Angry words. de-
nunciations and brandishng fists marked
the close OF the forenoon session of the So
cialist conference held here to-day, when
State Senator GAYLORD. Of Milwaukee. and
@ W. Boswell. a Socialist alderman OF
Maplewood, Mo. met.
The controversy started when Boswell ac-
cused Gaylord and Congressman Berger OF
disrupting the party IN Missouri Senator
GAYLORD has been giving a series OF lectures
in ST Louis. and Boswell emphatically told
the Senator he was not wanted in the state
and that the party there could get along
without him.
We don't want you in the State of Mis-
souri," shouted Boswell we can get
along without you. You and the Milwaukee
delegation that were at the convention two
years ago split the state party
Boswell claimed the Milwaukee delega-
ton entered the national convention. held
at ct Louis two years ago. with the inten-
ton OF disrupting the party In that state
and caused some Of the delegates to bolt.
Your clique could have written your plat
form on your thumbnail' said Gaylord
Boswell said II was poor politics and poor
Judgment 10 start afresh the argument at
this time, inasmuch as the next national
convention was only a year away.
J. Mahlon Barnes. secretary OF the ma
tonal Socialist party has resigned. II is
said the resignation will be accepted.
Mr.. Barnes's action followed an attack
on him by a lawyer and a preacher in Chi
cage. according 10 the statements OF
Barness friends on the executive commit
tee.
CONGRESSMAN Victor l. Berger. discussing
the resignation. said: We have decided 10
accept the resignation, because we feel II
would not be for the best interests OF the
party should Barnes remain In the position
he holds, where he exposes the whole or
ganization 10 criticism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
WILL REBUILD BULKEEAD
Slower Has S11O, 00G to Spend on Speed
way-Cause Of Delay.

Following the cave-in OF 200 feet more
OF the bulkhead on the Speedway on Sun
day afternoon. Park COMMISSIONS Slower
said yesterday that the sum OF Sll0GO
would be available in a few DAYS 20 begin
rebuilding the bulkhead and iron railing.
The Commissioner also said that S1i1g0
had been appropriated recently 10 rebuild
the entire wall but that the appropriation
would be- stretched over a period Of five
years.
il was learned yesterday that during the
previous park administration 10000 was
requested for the work. That sum became
available In 1913 When Commissioner
stover. IN 1870 had 10 cut down MS budget
ne postponed work on the Speedway wall,
ana the 10000 appropriation was rescind-
ed This action. 10 was pointed out by
members Of the Park Department. offset
all the hard WORK In the other admnistra-
ton % get that amount, and has delayed
for more than a year the necessary re-
uairipg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
VARIETY HOUSES.

Charles j Ross and Mabel Fentou in a
domestic comedy, Just Like a Woman"
reappeared in vaudeville yesterday an the
Fifth avenue Theatre after an absence
Of several years Others on the pro-
rramme were Andrew Maple and Fletcher
Norton and Bert FitzGibbCn
The regular season n the Columbia
Theatre opened yesterday afternoon. and
hereafter there will be an entire change OF
attraction each week. The Trocadero Bur
lesouers appeared in a new two-act bur
lesque called "Sweeney's Vacation" writ
ten by Frank Finney. In the east We're
the author. who played the principal
comedy part. Jeanette Young. Frankie
Bailey. Minnie Burke Corinne Ford, sam
J.. Adams and Frank Ross
.oThe Belle Of New York" George ".
I,ederer's Casino success Of several years
ago. was presented last night by the Aborn
Comic opera Company at Palisades
Amusement Park. AT the free open air
vaudeville and circus section there is a
brand new list Of attractions Frank
coodalc and his alrehiD. Professor To Tito
and his ROYAL italian Guards Band and
Arthur Holden high diver remain among
the permanent free attractions.
Eva Tanguay heads the bill 81 the
brighton Beach Music Hall. Bert Levy
4ort0u & Coz Elsie Fay Neils. Francis
&. Co and five other acts are on the bin
Ruth ST. Denis last night BEGAN her
fourth and last week la vaudeville at
E3ammerstein Roof Garden. Other vaude-
,ule acts on the bin were. Trovato. In his
,,ioliu sDecialty: Joe Jackson comedy cy-
cIists. Bert F1tzgibbOu, George y. Reno
A. Co. in THE Misht Army Billy
watkins and Williams Sisters. Victoria
rour. De Dois. animal uct; badin and
arthur ia a burlesque on Ruth -. Denis.
kramer ana Ross. and Edgar Berger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
EXCUSE NE" HERE AGAIN.

The Overland Limited. after emitting this
town from its schedule for month or so
because Of the lightness Of summer travel
hereabouts. rolled into the Gaietv again
last night loaded with the gay members Of
the Excuse Me" company, returning 10
continue their success on Broadway. Com
ing from the Land Of All Outdoors. they
were even more airy and full of fun than
when they last set foot in this vicinity.
Ann Murdoch, she who hunts night after
night fer a preacher 10 make her one with
the man of her choice. was so insistent
upon riding in the baggage car with little
Fido that even stern Conductor Walsh al
most forgot it was a play. Altogether. it
was merry party that Willis p Sweat
nam. in the role OF a Pullman porter.
chaperoned on the imaginary trip across
the continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mrs. Fiske and her company arrived in
New York yesterday. having ended a tour
Of the Pacific Coast and the Northwest at
Minneapolis on Saturday night. After a
vacation she viii begin rehearsals Of Lang
don MitchelTs comedy, The New Mar
rage"
Otis Skinner viii play the part of Hail
the Beggar when Edward Knobiaucn's
Arabian romance 'Kismet' is produced in
America.
"Thelma" is this weeks bin OF the stock
company at the Academy OF Music.
At the Thursday and Saturday mstinees
of Gertrude Hofmanns '-Saison des Bal
lets Russes" at the Winter Garden souve-
mir books containing information as to how
the Imperial Russian Dancers were brought
TO America, with photographs Of the
artists. VIII be presented TO the women il
attendance.
The preliminary season Of the Playhouse
will begin on THURSDAY evening, August a,
with Douglas Fairbanks in "A Gentleman
Of Leisure" by John Stapleton and P. G..
Wodehouse. This play had brief trial
last spring outside Of New York.
John Y. Kellerd begins an engagement az
the Irving Place Theatre on Monday even
ing he will be seen as Hamlet and as
shylock in "The Merchant of Venice and
in a new modern play.
A. H. Woods announces that the Julian
Elunge Theatre is an assured fact and
Will be built az once. 4 lease was signed
yesterday for the ground in 42d street
directly wes- of the Liberty Theatre. for
twenty-one years. The plot is S0xl0l feet
ana a theatre win he erected with q seat
ing capacity Of 1000.
Ian Maclaren Will appear the coming sea
son fin support Of George Arliss. who opens
at Wallacks Theatre in "D'srae,r' on Sep
tcmber is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
WORK FOR NEW PARK EMPLoYs.

Although Charles Downing Lay was
elected landscape architect by the Park
Board al us meeting last Thursday. Com
missioner Slower called MIN up on the ttle-
pbOne Yesterday 10 know when he would
Terort az the Arsenal IN the mean time a
representative Of the Controllers ONCE was
bouiug 10 see the successor ~ Samuel
Parsons. jr. regarding the work Of reno
waiting the mark In accordance with the
r.rommcndatious OF GgstaVus y. May
nader. the soil expert Of the Department
az Agriculture IN was said that perhaps
Mr. Law would he a. his office this morn
i'm. Commissioner Slower is anxious 10
lpr before him plans for beautifying Colo
NAL Park. where many trees are ~ bs set
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
BUILDS HOME; WEBS OWNER
Miss Alberta Tuthill, of South Norwslk,
Married to Contractor.
- Telezranh . The Triblne

South Norwalk Conn. Aug. l4-Nliss
Alberta R. Tuthill. who recently sold her
homestead 10 James A. Farrell. the new
head Of the United States steel Corporation
surprised her friends here to-day by teie-
phonng that she was married on SATURDAY
in Stamford 70 Wesley G.. Wood. young
contractor. Local society was deeply stirred
when information Of the elopement was sent
home by the young couple from New York.
Mr. Wood built Miss Tuthill's new home,
and their love affair progressed as the
building went up. The bride. who is heir
TO a large estate. is the daughter Of the late
Captain Alvah 3. Tuthil who owned much
Of the shore front In this section.
The couple left South Norwalk in an au-
tomobile on Saturday afternoon, ana after
stopping at Stamford for the ceremony.
went on 10 New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
MRS. ELSIE p. PiNNEY.

Mrs. Elsie z. Pinney. wife OF the late
Edward Pinney, died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. J. VI. Stewart. at No. l2O
Riverside Drive, on Sunday. from a COM
plication OF ills brought on by old age.
Mrs. Pinney was born in Houlton, Ne,
in 1926. While a young girl she came 10
BROOKLYN where she was educated and
spent her girhood. After her marriage TO
Mr. Pinuev she went TO live At Montclair.
\ J.. and remained there until the death
NJ her husband. when she returned to New
York. and had since made her home with
her daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
ELIZABETH ROOSEVELT STEPHENS

rDy telegraph 20 The Tribune
passaic. y. J.. Aug. l4.-Miss Elizabeth
Roosevelt stephens. for forty years a
teacher in the Passalc public schools, died
,o-dav Al the home Of Washington PAUL.
~, in which she had boarded twenty
1ssrs She was distanty related 10 Theo-
doTe Roosevelt. For several wears she vas
nrincipai OF one OF the schools ana was
about sixty years Old. one Noulh not ar
ut a nensiou. though she had long been
entitled 10 IT, She was the Oldest teacher
I'M the city in years ana IN service. ehe
beran her work when the nrst puDhc
school was opened here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
DIED.

ABEETr--Ou Sunday. August i3, Louise sluy:
ter. wife OF John Howard Aoeel Funeral
No rs West I'D ST on Tuesday. az y. N:
Interment az convenience ~ family Ornft
flowers
BI-TLER--On August ~, William J. Butler. Of
No lS5 Washington 81, brother OF Thomas y.
Butler Funeral Tuesday, August II. a,
.. m.
neral from The Funeral church. No. 24i~2i3
West 23d ST. Frank E. campbell Building
FOsTER-Frank =. Foster NJ. D. at the
mer residence Of his son-in-lav. Professor J.
G.. Smallvood. Chadwick. y. j., sunday. Au-
gust r. Funeral AZ the Church of the Trans
ngIration, No | East 18th 81. New York. on
"Wednesday. August lG. at 10 a. n.
aARLAN-Aner short illness. August ls.
1911. William Melville Harlan. aged 81 year,.
husband OF Alice L Harlan. Funeral services
wednesday, August ID. 81 10 q m, AZ Ne
81 East 69th 81.
KEMPsON--At Mstuchen, \. J., on August
H. 1911. Mary Estelle Kempson, daughter
OF the late Peter rertius and Emily Plat
Kempson. Funeral at ST. Lu<e's Church.
aA,tuchen. on Wednesday August i6 at
. so y. m.
r.AWRENCE-At Mastic. Lorg Island. on
August II, Anna Nico Lawrence. laughter
Of The late Joseph b. and Mary =. y. Law
renee Funeral private.
1EFFERTs--su suddenly on July &C. IN switr-
eriand. Louis Eugene Lefferts. husband Of
Funeral services will be held az Grace
Church. Broadway and 10th ST., on Tues
day. the 18th inst. 1880 =. m. Interment
private.
MOORE-At Atlantic City y. J., on Monday.
August a. 1911. Henrietta wife OF William
+ Moore Funeral services az the First Pres
byterian Church. Atlantic city, Tuesday. at
D. m. Interment, on Wednesday. The Ever
greens Brooklyn.
PINNEY-On sunday. August i3. 1911, Mrs.
Elsie 2. Pinney al the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. J. VI Stewart. No 30 River
side Drive. Funeral services IN the First
Congregational Church Montclair y. j.
wednesday. August 10. 1911. at 1890 a. m.
WHTTE-At New Haven Conn. August IA.
1911 Frances = Eaton. widow Of Charles \
White and daughter OF the late General
Amos =. Eaton e. A. Notice OF funeral
hereafter. Philadelphia papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
TO WE'D FORMER PASSENGER
'Setsln Marcantetti Met Future Brlde
on Fabre line Ship.

e marriage Of Captain Noel AaFcsn-
~ ~. OF the Fabre steamship Line 10 Bliss
nslae ssSso. daughter Of NJ. ana Mrs'
= ,'ii.que Sasso, OF No. l0l West Ss'h
,Ssel viii take place tonight "a the
1cn u ST Vincent lie Paul, in ed street
-sp'sin Marcantett met Miss Sasso
years ago on the Roma. Of "nl'H
Inc chief officer when she was re-
shs from smyrna. where she had been
u. "ooL On the steamship madonna before
-, sniea Captain Marcantetti gave Il
r'o' luncheon 10 his brother officers
i 2pple win take a short wedding tlp
d N country before sailing for France
-. Fenezia. ~ tie Fabre Line. on Sa'-
~, On their arrived 20 Marseilies cap
d 'iafcantetu win take command Of the
VIVA Of The same Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
NO BORDEN DIVORCE
Wife Accused Condensed Milk
Manufacturer of Desertion.

Los Angeles. Aug. 14.-Superior Judge
Houser refused to-day to grant decree
or divorce to Mrs Helen Borden. wife Of
Can Borden. the condensed milk manu-
tacturer Mrs. Borden had sued on the
ground Of desertion.
Mrs. Borden testified that her husband
had not lived with her since a certain
night in September. 1909. when he left
their home in Alhsmbra. Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
PLAN NEW PUBLIC BUILDING
Brooklyn Borough President Says the
Work Will Be Rushed Now

The builder who gets the contract for
erecting the new municipal building N
Nooklyn viii have % deduct $69.cJ from
~ BIT. For this long delayed work three
." o. plans We're furnished. those OF me
ss Washington Hun costing The CITY
100 while those % McKim, Meade d
White and Of Lord & Hewlett cost re-
'e~ctivel,, 5000 anC $1,000. These bills
.efnain unpaid. Hence the contractor VIII
required % consider the Seo,o09 IN draw
ng ~ his contract
Borough President steers said yesterday
It there would be no further delay IN
r"salng the plans for the building. me
'Vteial committee on the building. consist
zSi Public Works Commissioner Pounds
s''a Thatcher. Superintendent OF Bui'd-
s' ana Howard l. Woody. Superintend-
OF Public Buildings. will meet ms
Tssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
CLARENCE KEY.

Baltimore. Aug. 4.-Clarence Key, sew
enty-hve years old, grandson OF FRANCIS
Scott Key. author Of The Star spangled
Banner" died to-day at the Confederate
Home at Pikesvile Mr.. Key fought
throughout the Civil War in the Texas
cavalry He was for many years foreign
secretary Of the Chinese Legation in Mex
icn lIfN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15

IL not so wei at LiiiS iObi % ~
ak hours earlier. His sleep has been
less tranquil. and he twice awoke COM
plsining of pains in the affected knee
HIS temperature also has slightly IN
creased over that Of the early hours Of
the night.
Ro,ne. Aug. iA--while the condition Of
pone Plus throughout to-day continued TO
,rsrs. his physicians still are watchful 10
. degree. They are forbidding any exer-
,,on whatever on the part OF the patient,
an the fear of a relapse, which they say
his weakened condition would be less able
10 Withstand.
,-b,s morning found his holiness more
,bearf,,l than yesterday. His temperature
- slightly below that Of the night which
IS qs- in the evening the temperature
~ r,sen somewhat but the kidneys We're
,rorking more satisfactorily, this con-
,ributing largely 10 the general improve
,rent noted to-day IN his holiness's condi-
,ior The swollen knee IS now being
treated only with tiaxseed poultices. Again
today the Pontf sought relief IN his arm
chair from the restlessness induced 10y
living IN one position IN HIS bed. The
weather to-day was cooler. and this IN
creased the cheerfUlness OF the patient
Numerous dispatches from all parts II
the world. expressing hopes for the quick
recovery Of Pope Plus, still continue TO ar
rive an the Vatican. one which was es-
peciaIlv appreciated came from the munich
pslity OF the Ponuffs birthplace. the town
OF Rlese. in the Venetian provinces. II
was signed by the Mayor. who is a poor
shopkeeper. and his holiness. touched by
the tender words in which the message was
couched. personally dictated an answer.
through Cardinal Merry de- Val Papal
Secretary OF State.
The sisters and niece Of Pope Plus. who
60 twice daily 10 the Vatican 20 see him.
nave been SO annoyed by photographers
and men with moving picture machines
that the police were compelled to-day 70
detail two detectives 10 see tnat the
women were unmo.ested.
Although ne has been urged 20 do so by
the Pope Cardinal Merry del Val is still
unwilling 70 leave the Vatican for his sum-
mer home until his holiness's recovery IS
complete.
After seeing Cardinal Merry del Val and
MonsignOr Bisleti. major dom0 Of the Nau-
can. the Pope asked for Cardinal De Lai,
secretary OK the Consistorial Congregation
with whom he wished 10 discuss several
questions relating TO the Church in
America
The reports from the United States that
Archbishop James Edward Quisley, Of Chi
Caco. has been elevated 70 the cardinalate
are stated 10 be wholly unfounded- The
Pore. Il Is asserted, has never even con-
sder,d holding a consistory for such a
purpose
II is generally known that because Of
this years celebration Of the jubilee OF
Italian unity consistory would not be
held before December at the earliest. while
SO IS more likely 10 be held next year. At
that time. although there are twenty-five
vacancies iu the College Of Cardinals, II is
believed that no American viii receive
rsd nat the Pontin adhering 10 his opinion
that that country should have not more
than one cardinal during the life OF Car
d!nal Gibbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
JOHN MASON RESUMES Run.

AS a Man Thinks" with John Mason in
the part Of DR.. Seelig, resumed an inter
rupted season at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre last night under the direction Of
the Shuberts There were a few minor
changes IN the supporting company, but
this latest play by Augustus Thomas ap-
pearea TO make just as strong an appeal
70 the audience as when first presented
The play presents I'm a striking way the
problem II the moral responsibilities Of the
tNn seNns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
THE SPRING MAID" SINGS AGAIN.

The Spring Maid" after a rest Of two
months. reopened the Liberty Theatre last
night before a large audience. Christie
Macdonald, who played the title role in
the Operetta last season. again sang the
part Of Princess Bozena and was we'll re-
ceived. as We're her colleagues. The
Spring Maid" viii be sung for the two
hundredth time on Friday night and will
continue at the Liberty until September 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
HERseRTs IS YEARS MARRIED

Lake Placid. y. T.. Aug. 14-Victor Her
bert. the composer and orchestral leader.
and Mrs. Herbert celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary Of their marriage TO-
night. The grounds Of Camp Joyland we're
converted into a typical Indian settlement
and two hundred guests were invited 70
indian costumes Scores Of congratulatorN
messages and many gifts were receiFed
from all parts OF this country and Europe.