davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Ernst Won POssart, IN "Freund Fritz
was the opening attraction Of Gustav Am
berg's German season AZ the Gar3en The
afro last night. Tonight Herr Won Pos
sart will appear In BY the Kings Com
rnand" and The Learned Women
Charles Klein's The Third Degree" is
this weeks attraction at the Grand Opera
House. Miss Fernando Eliscu plays the
leading part
Mrs. Leslie Carter is at the West End
Theatre in Two Women" hy Rupert
Hughes.
Miss MAY Irwin was cordially received
81 the Circle Theatre last night, where she
is playing for week IN Getting Pol
.ish"
Miss Marguerite Clark and her excellent
,ompauv were seen at Nazimova's Theatre
FOR the FIRST time last night in Baby
Mine" in which they We're very successful
at Days.
"Rrewster's Millions" is this weeks
rIav AT the Academy Of Music 1t IS we'll
nIayed by the regular stock company
percy Nackayos The scarecrow" viii
,a presented at the Garrick Theatre to-
rfp FdWd1u lbl'fns T." To- nave the part
Of the devil
Miss Grace Van StUddford opens her
New York season az the Herald Square
Theatre tonight in The Paradise OF Ma
homet."
Henry Arthur Jones. the celebrated Eng
1isb dramatist. has been invited 20 deliver
an address at Columbia University this
month. The date selected IS January 26.
The subject viii be The Aims and Duties
of National Theatre" The address will
he given in Earl Hall AT 4:l5 p. m.
Jacob Wendell, ir.. who plays the part
Of the dog in The Blue Bird" has been
cast for Cheat the Deyil in The Piper."
which will receive its first American pres
eptation at The New Theatre Monday
night. January 80. Cecil Yapp VINO is the
cat in THE Blue Bird" win be old Claus.
the miser The part Of Michael the Sword
SwaIlower viii be PLAYED by Frank Gill
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
CAST OF "DIE ANNA LIEsH.
COLONIAL THEATRE
Mile. Adeline Genee Appears in
Delightful Dances.

Mile. Adeline GenAe, who is soon TO re-
tire from the stage viii say 6oodby TO her
American friends In a series OF appear
ances in vaudeville. Yesterday she began
a weeks engagement at the Colonial Thea
ire. presenting with a company OF four
teen the ballet Roses and Butterflies and
the Dance de Chase" in the latter OF
wFich she danced alone in riding costume.
Her charm and sweetness Of manner and
her graceful dancing won for her the cor
dial appreciation OF an audience that filled
every bit of seating and standing room In
the house.
Others on the excellent programme were
Edward Abeles, I'm He Tried To BE Nice
n one-act comedy by Grant Stewart; Leon
Royce. musical mimic; Harry Williams and
lean Schwartz, in songs Of their own COM
position: Diaz's comedy monkeys. and
Schicktelrs manikins.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
BEoUEsT TO NEWPORT LIBRARY
Mrs. Perry Wills II Books and $4,000
Other Beneticiaries.
TBy Telegraph % The Tribune.

Newport Jan l6.-By the will Of Mrs
Gardner Blanchard Perry. a resident Of
the town Of Mlddlctown, VINO died in CALI
forna q short time ago, the Redwood Ii
trary. OF this city. will receive large ad-
dition 10 its books, the private library or
the late Mr. Perry, and also a bequest of
5000. part 10 be used for fitting a room
FOR tho books. and the remainder Tor the
purchase of additional books
The will was probated in Middletown to-
dav. and r. Is said that the estate will
amount 10 10000. There are small be-
quests 10 -. Mary's Church ~ Southport
mouth. r. l.; Trinity Church, OF this city:
Bowdoin College. the Home for Aged
Women. in Bangor. Me. the Eastern Maine
General Hospital, ~ Bangor, and the First
Congregational Church Of Groycland.
Mass.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
FUNERAL OF ARTHUR GLIB.

The funeral ~ Arthur Gibh, managing
partner Of Frederick LOeser 4 Co, who
died on Friday. was held at Holy Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church. Brooklyn
Yesterday afternoon The Rev Dr John
Howard Melish, rector Of the church, con-
Quoted the service. Employees OF the store
acted as ushers. The palbearers We're
Henry Adams, jr., William y. Dykman, j.
Henry Dick. William T Evans, Andrew
Fletcher L. J. Hanford, Justice Almet +.
Jenks. Colonel Albert T.. Lamb, Chauncey
Marshall Donald Mckay. George Merrill
Theodore Miller. Hamilton Mclean. \.
Ouortrlp. "x-JustiCe Augustus Van Wyck
and Thomas II Watson. Delegations were
present from the New York Reciprocal
/ Underwriters. the Long Island Historical
Society. the Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
tho Union League club. the New York
Yacht club, The Brooklyn club, the Mas
sau County club. the Riding aud Driving
club and the Automobile tlub OF America.
The burial was at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

- penniless artist And he Influences
w. ,aw.Ioying Sir Ernest Craddock (Mr
,u,o-t CRAM TO believe that sentiment
.,a,,s mart In the scheme. of things
1,i,ore "a much that rings true in the
,,av The author succeeds in pointing out
r,onv Of the evils OF civilization" but he
,aus 70 build up even the indication OF a
system that might take it's place Struct-
,,raIly the play is strong In the first act.
otter the entrance OF the Faun dressed I'm
his tiger skin. But in five days the Faun
ctanges from half animal, itching I'm the
clothes of man. TO one preaching the doc
crimes of the demgods The play falls
down somewhat In the second act. but II
picks up again in the last, after there has
been a readiustment of affections during
a spectacular thunderstorm. There ara
some very clever lines In the piece, which
on the whole shows considerable originality.
But the author gives the impression Of
having bitten OFF more than he can chew.
He has included some phrases which may
we'll be left out, but last nights audience
seemed inclined to laugh at them, because
Of the righteousness with which they were
uttered by the worldly innocent haIf-man.
50 eNCeIeUlly lnptTsoudte0 p9 MI. Td''i-
sham.
When Mr.. Favershams acting in this
play is considered. one is inclined 10 be-
lieye that il Is one Of the best things he
has ever done. He was particularly effec-
tive in the first act. when the physical
side OF the Faun was predominant. He
jumped about with the agility Of tiger
cub. and otherwise he gave an excellent
idea Of what a Faun might be.
Throughout the entire piece he per-
formed a difficult role In a satisfactory
manner. Seldom did he lapse into mere
man. He maintained the half animal IL
luson to marked degree.
Miss Julie opp was very successful as
Lady Alexander Vancey. most militant Of
suffragettes. and she was charming as the
awakened woman who confessed the SUI
premacy of love Mr.: Sabine played well
the part OF Lord Stonbury Mr.. Gran was
amusing as Sir Ernest Craddock, although
anything but English. Lionel Belmore de-
serves praise for his capable impersonation
of Maurice Morris. a Jewish money lender.
Miss Nina Herbert was convincing as Mrs.
Hope-Clark.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
VARIETY HOUSES.

Nine. Marietta Oily Is the leading attrac-
ton at the Plaza Music Hall this week.
where she ls presenting Henri Bernstelns
one-act dramatic play. Helene" Nine.
Oily Is an actress OF rare finish and charm.
Her impersonation OF Helene was delight
ful. She was capably supported by John
Emerson and Hardee Kirkland.
Miss Kitty Gordon. who sang and acted
SO agreeably I'm Alma, Where DO You
Live?" al Weber's Theatre earlier IN the
season. is At Hammerstein's Victoria Thea
tire, where she sang for the first time yes
terday. Her rendering Of three English
songs won for her hearty applause. MISS
Gordon's charming manner and good looks
are her chief assets.
The principal performers a. the Manhat-
tan Opera House are Miss Irene Franklin,
in new character songs: James Devlln and
Mae EIwood. IN THE Girl from Yonkers" 4,
the Arlington Four. Sam Mann and Com
pany and the McGinnon Brothers, novelty
dancers.
Miss Gertrude Hoffman, in her New
Revue" continues 10 be the most popular
attraction at the Alhambra Theatre.
Corse Payton made mis- first appearance
in vaudeville at the American Music Hall
Yesterday afternoon In Lend Me rive
ShIllings." He had an enthusiastic well
come.
The Midnight Maidens bnrlesque COM
pany IN THE Girl | Met at Rector's' Is ap-
bearing at the Columbia Theatre.
julius steger is acting for the last times
in vaudeville at Keith e. Proctor's t1tth
Avenue Theatre. where he is appearing
this week in THE Fifth Commandment
and The Way TO the Heart
The circus and the three spectacles-"The
international Cup" "The Earthquake ana
THE Ballet of Niagara'-continue IN un-
diminished favor at the Hippodrome
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
DIED.

ALLAN-suddenly, at Montclair ~ j. on
January Is. 1911, George Smith Allan. d. d.
&. IN the 74th year OF his age. Funeral SER
vices az his late residence, No. 2O6 Midland
ave. Montclair. \. j., on Tuesday afternoon,
leaving Hoboken / 3s Interment private.
usry IS. 1911 William Milo. infant son OF
William Henry and Rosalind Hazard Barnum.
BIDDULPH-At Montcsr. y. J.. January -.
of pneumonia Elizabeth L. Biddulph. age 66
years. Funeral services on Tuesday, January
brother. no. IL Harrison 'ia ave.
1911, Abby NJ Brooks widow Of Walter X.
al the residence m of her daughter Mrs. Fayetts
Smith No. 7 Morris ave. Morristown y. T..
on Wednesday, the 18th inst, At 2 p m.
Kindly omit flowers
Frederick T. Calyer aged ~ years. Funeral
services wednesday. II 4. m. Methodist
Church. Montcair. Trains leave Erie, Jersey
Ctty. lo:1i. Lacks~anna. 9:25. Intermsnt At
Newburg.
CHANDLDR-At Thompson. Conn. January i5
1ail Martha u. Chandler. widow Of William
u. Chandler in her sSth wear.
COLEMAN suddenly. at the residence ., @ her
son. John - Coleman No. 1864 West 80 ST.
Frances A. widow Of Emerson Coleman Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
EAToN-On MONDAY January is l9Il a, her
home in Sgnth orange, \ j, tranges Ms,,na a,a
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs charles
swift OF seymour. Conn. IN tho list year or
her age Funeral services will b" held af No.
IA Rslstor ave. South orange, y. =. Weinr7-
dav afternoon. January IS on arrival Of train
leaving west I'D ST. NV YorK. az 2:30 y. ul.,
via - J.. & ". Y. r.
GILBERT Fugewood \. T., Monday, Jsnu
ary 10 1911. 81 scarlet ever Kathryn. dauGh-
ter of Edward I. and Ada Kipp Gilbert. IN the
Ith year OF her age.
HoWARD-At Mount Vernon. y Y. January
Is igli Joanna r. Howard. wife Of George
Howard. Funeral services will he held at her
late residence No. li3 Prospect ave. Mount
Vernon. on Wednesday. January Il, at
o'clock 2. m.
HI'NT-At Newton y. J.. on Sunday. January
Is 1911. Joseph IL. Hunt. NJ d, formerly Of
Brooklyn. y. Y. Funeral services at No. -
Liberty St.. Newton. Wednesday. January
Is. .. m, on arrival Of the ~ clock train
from New York, foot OF Barclay street. D, L.
& ". r. r.
JENKINS-On Sunday. January Il. 1911 at his
residence the Hotel Orleans, DR. Edward l..
Jenkins aged ~ years. Funeral services will
b. held at the Church of the Divine Paternity
Central Park West and Tdth 81, Tuesday
afternoon. January u. at / o'clock. Kindly
omit flowers
KAISER-On January -. 1911. AZ Youngs-
VILE. sullivan County. ~ Y, John George
Kaiser. IN his fist year.
KFLLoGG-At Elizabethtown. y. Y, Judge
Rowland G. kellogg, January ID. 1911. Flu
neral services Wednesday. January Is at
D. m, at EiiLabethtown.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the Museum OF Natural
History and the Geological Garden
Automobile show Madison Square Garden.
Convention ot National cut Stone Contractors
Association, Hotel Astor. 10 a. m.
Conference OF Charity Organization Society,
United Charities Building. morning.
Council of Union OF American Hebrew Con-
gregations H7tcl Astor.
Meeting Of Theatre club Of N.w York. Hotel
Astor, 2:30 q. m.
Meeting OF the Board Of Estimate.
Tablasus representing historic women under
m" ausp"es ~ 'he EQUAL Tranchs. so
ciety. Maxine ElliOtts Theatre, p. N.
twentieth annual meeting Of the New York
kindergarten Association, 40. j2i West
42d street, $50 2 m.
horn Hall, Room 3o'. $50 =. IN.
Franklin nay celebration. under the auspices
~ labor organizations, Brooklyn Labor
Iyccum. p. m.
Mass meeting FOR independent subvays Palm
Garden. Brooklyn.
Meeting of Long Island Library club and N"~
York Library club Young Mems Christian
Association, No. :l' West 23d street, $
Meeting or South BROOKLYN board Of Trade
acme Hail. seventh avenue and 9th street.
Brooklyn evening.
Reception OF 'ayuga 'lub, evening.
Progressive euchre spookograph party. under
the auspices of the Gotham club. Wal
dprf-Astoria, m.
free lectures ot tho Board Of Education. s
p m: Wadl"igh High school. ll5th
street and Seventh avenue. Raphael" ="
~. George Krichu. Public School 4 Riy-
.ngton and Ridge streets, Much Ado
About Noth.nz. Mrs Frances Carter;
public School ~. Madison and Jackson
streets. benjamin Franklin" Edwin Fair
lev; Public school 3d. ith street east Of
First avenue "New Zealand" DR. Charles
Thoma. Public School 80 ssth street.
cast Of First avenue, Shock. Wounds
err" Dr. Charles T.. : Webster: Public
school 100 Audubon avenue and i6pth
street Songs OF Burns" Mrs. Henrietta
Spoke Seeley. Museum 81 Natural History
T7th street and Central Park West. The
Russo J apanrse War" Edwin Emerson:
Public Library. 40. lu3 West i35th street.
Charlotte Br,nt" and the Novel of Emo
ton" Dr. william Bradley Otis, st Cor
uellus's church, No. i23 West 46th street.
The Pacinc Northwest" Edward Russell
Perry
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
WOULD RETAIN Mr.. MAILER
Renewal of Contract Optional
with Philharmonic Leader.

Il appeared practically decided yesterday
that Gustav Mahler could have the musical
dictatorship Of the Philharmonic Orchestra
for another year II ne desired II. II was
understood that the directors of the or
chestra were only awaiting Mr.. Mahler's
word TO give him his contract for next sea-
son.
Owing to Mr. Mahler's statement last
year that he would not return 10 the Phil
harmonic after this season, the directors
have recently been IN negotiation with Il
number of conductors, both native and for
eign.
Among these. 1t was understood, were
Arthur Nikisch. Felix Wengartner, Will
helm Gericke, Franz Kneisel, Victor Her
bert and Henry Hadey. For some reason
or other, however. all these negotiations
appear to have fallen through.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
HUTH LIBRARY SALE
Great Collection Soon Under the
Hammer at Sotheby's.
TBy Gable TO The Tribune. ]

London, Jan. lit is announced that
the great library founded by Henry Huth
is intrusted TO Sotheby & Co. for dis
persaL Among it's literary treasures are
copies OF the Mazarin G455) Bible. sew
eral notable Caxtons. four Shakespeare
folios and several quartos, including two
which are unique. Hundreds of volumes
Of early English poetry and ballads will
appeal to many students of literature,
and when It is stated that there are
eleven columns In the catalogue cover
ing indices 10 Americana the American
bait Of the collection seems likely to be
graspcd. The library. which is said TO
have cost over 100000 may now repre-
sent In value anything from E25O,oOO TO
f4O0, 900
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
'MADAMA BUTTERFLY" SUNG
Miss Farrar, Martin and Scottl in
Prominent Roles

'Madama Butterfly" after an absence OF
some weeks. arrived in town again last
night. The young lady Is evidently de-
tcrmined never 10 be away from US for
long. except during her enforced summer
trip abroad. And It IS but fair 10 say that
II she likes New York. New York is gall
liant enough TO return the compliment.
So IN the person Of Miss Geraldine tarrar
she trotted back last night, accompanied by
her ever faithful dame de campagnie, Nine.
Suzuki Fornia, and followed by Lieutenant
KiccardO Martin Pinkerton and Consul
Antonio Scott Sharpless. The whole party
was personally conducted by Signor Arturo
TOscanini.
Miss Farrar has been heard often recent
", but many were glad to welcome back
Mr. Martin. His absence has been unduly
long and sometimes wondered at He was
in excellent voice last night.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
DIED..

KIRKLAND-On sunday. January -, 1911.
after brief illness. Flora kirkland Fu-
neral services will be held at her iate resi-
drnce. No. $50 Monroe St. Brooklyn. on
Tuesday January II. az .. m. lnternsnt
st Eyergrecns Cemetery.
MGRAYNE-On Monday. January is. 1911.
Eliza. widow Of the late Dawson McGrayn.'
in the 69th year OF her age. Funetsl ser
vices on Tuesday evening January II, AZ
O'Clock, at No. 72l Elmore place, Fiatoush'
lnterment private.
MOONEY-On Sunday, January Is. Mary
Mooney Funeral from her late res'drne., S
No. ~ Schermerhorn st., Brooklyn, on Iues-
day morning at $50
NETTLEToN-Entered into rest on SATURDAY.
January II. 1911. Frederick Netueton IN
his s6th year. Funeral services AT the resi-
dence No 1874 Washington ave, Brooklyn.
on Tuesday, January II, 1911, az $50 p. IN
Interment in Greenwood. Funeral private.
NEY-On SUNDAY. January ~. 1911. Edmund
Franz Ney. Funeral services az his late
residence, Third ave. and lst 81, Ioues'
Point. on Tuesday January II, at II A m.
NICHoLSON-On Sunday. January Is, 1911.
James beloved husband OF Janet Nicholson.
IN his 18th year. Funeral from his la'@
residence. No. 60it Fourth ave-. Brookyn'
on WEDNESDAY January Is, ~ ,. IN. In
terment Greenwood
OSRORN-On January 10, l9iL Willard
Parker Osborn. Funeral from late resi-
dence. No. 100 Monroe 81. Brooklyn, Tues
day, January II. 2:3o p. m
PELL--M Glers Falls, y; r; January H.
1911 Mary r., widow OF William j. pril,
in her 10th year. services a. the residence
of her SON Albert ". Pell. No 69l Monroe
St. Brooklyn, Tuesday evening. January II,
AZ ; O'Clock Interment at Greenwood.
RESSEGUIF;-On January 10, 1911. Lewis ID.
Resseguie. at hts residence, No. 4lo aos-
clusko ST., Brooklyn. Funeral services on
wednesday evening, January is AT O'CLOCK.
scoTr-on January 10. 1911, Anna a; eldest
daughter II Emily y. and the ate John Z.
scott Of this city. Notice of tunersi here
after
STAFFORD-On sunday January 10. William
II son OF the late Samuel Spencer and
Susan r Stafford. Funeral services at ms
residence No la5 Central Park West at
O'Clock 2. m, Tuesday.
TwEEDY-On Monday. January l6 az his resi-
dence No. lT9 Joralemon St. BROOKLYN. John
A. Fweedy aged 10 years. Funeral services
az North AttleDoro Mass. on Thursday. jan"
uary 10. Kindly omit flowers.
VAN GAASBEEK-At Albany. y. Y, suddenly,
on January 10. Alexander Boyd Van Gsss-
beck I'm the 95th year Of his age. Father OF
Amos g. Van Gaasbeek. Of orange. y. J.
yoORHEES-on January Is. a De Hart yoor-
hees Funeral at his ate residence Ih.es
Mile Run. New Brunswick, y. j., 1hursns,'
January 10. al 2 p. N. Friends are invited.
UTrJETS-At Minneapolis. Mimi. sunday. ian
uarv To- 1911 Joseph Hewlett "iilets. of 1hi-
capo H.. son Of David H. and MAT HeO
and husband OF PhPbe r. II. Willets. Sottes
OF funeral hereafter
WOOD-WiHiam Wood. born August 5, 1872
ing, January Is. at 7:30. at his residence. cold
Spring y Y. Funeral Thursday afternoon at
. o'clock Presbyterian Church, Cold spring
Putnam County. y. \.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
MISS TAFT IN BALTIMORE
hS Ten-Mile Ride from Elk Ridge
Hunt Club.
- T.I.eraph d u Tribuns }


Baltimore, Jan. 16-Miss Helen TAFT en-
Nyed ten-mue horseback ride through
ne picturesque Green Spring Valley to-day.
She came from Washington on an early
ualn, and has breakfast at the Elk Ridge
nunt club as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
1nomas b. symngton.
Ihe party vas arranged by Dr. Cary T.
n'ayson. L. s. y. Of the Presidents yacht
~syhower who took this method Of maxi
mS pleasant variation in the round Of
.-acheons and dinners with which the
residents daughter has been showcred.
ATs Herbert Wadsworth chaperOned the
LdrF which came over with Miss TAFT
-4e other guests were Miss Marion oliver,
u baltimore. Lieutenant Adolphus An
re"s, Of the Mayiower. and Lieutenant
--i20 q. Palmer, one Of the White House
1'.es. The weather was clear and cold
e'9 when Miss Taft returned from the
sSIier sSlr ne GLOW in her face showed the
~ i.araiion of the ride. After 81 tea az
M nome of Miss SymingtoH, Roland Idrh'
'' Atli returned 20 washington.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
die Anna Liese.'

In commemoration of the fortieth ami
vcrsary of the founding Of the German En-
pire this week has been set aside at the
Irving Place Theatre for the production OF
German classical plays. The Offering last
night was Die Anna Llese," an historical
comedy by Hermann Hersch. which dates
back a half century or more. 1t Is the only
one OF Herschs plays which has held its
Place on the stage, and this longevity Is
asIibed by Professor George Witkowski in
lis German Drama OF the Nineteenth Cen
tury" to the fact that though IT lacks ar
tistic value, It shows clever technique and
offers severel popular comedy roles
Professor Witkowski's judgment Is fair,
for though the play is sprightly. entertain
ing and skilfully put together II Is rot
convincing because inherently improbable.
In plot it Is a happy variation on the
theme of Schiler's "Kabale und Liebe,
dealing with the attachment OF prince
for an apothecary's daughter, which ends
in the triumph OF love and marriage
ceremony. Anna Biese is the daughter
who wins her prince, and she has, OF
course, the sympathy OF the audience III
the trials which result from the efforts OF
the princes mother and her advisers to
stave off the threatened union.
Miss Margarete Huebler was a charming
heroine. who looked her part and acted II
with admirable tact and restraint. Mr..
Burgarth was excellent a. the impetuous
and demoustrative Leopold, and Siegfried
Bruck and Mrs. Georgine Neueudorf helped
10 round out an admirable performance.
Before the play a living picture, repro
ducing the coronation scene at Versailles
forty years ago was shown, and German
military airs were played. The cast Of
HersCh's comedy was
CAST OF ode ANNA LIEsG"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
M'GILL WILL CONTEST
Canadian Heirs Dispute Legality OF
Legacy to Ontario Town.

Washington. Jan. 16.-Suit was FLED In.
the Supreme Court of the District or CO.
lumbia to-day contesting the will or James
II. McGill. of this city, which devised
Washington real estate valued al f2J4Vp
to the town OF Bowmsnville, Ont
Canadian heirs began action against the
town on the ground that the laws Of the
United States were violated by the bequest,
and also that the Parliamentary charter
creating Bowmanvie did not permit the
municipal corporation 10 become land
owner in foreign country.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
. All "rne p,ue Bird" children will

more. All "The Blue Bird children will
take part.
William Gillette has been so successful
IN his revival OF old plays at the Empire
and criterion theatres that he will play
another engagement in this city later in
the season. at which time he will also In
troduce Held by the Enemy This is
his last week at the Criterion
Ernest Lambert was added TO the cast OF
Marriage A Ia Carte" at the Casino The
atre last night.
Rehearsals Of Paul Wilstach's dramatic
version OF "ThaIs" began yesterday under
the direction OF Lawrence Marston. In ad-
dition 10 Constance collier, Tyrone Power
and Arthur Forrest. Joseph VI. Gates has
engaged for other principal roles Ed
mund Mortimer. Franklin Jones and Elmer
Grauiiu
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
MISS HALL GIVES VIOLIN RECITAL.

Miss Autumn Hall. young violinist OF
undoubted musicianly instincts and abun-
dant temperament. gave a recital yester-
day afternoon in Mendelssohn Hall. Her
playing was distinctly better than that Of
the average yiolnist heard in recitals.
She was best in the second movement Of
Saint-Saenss Concerto in B minor No. 8,
which she played with feeling and purity Of
tone. The audience was generous In Its en-
,J,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
TO PROBATE EDDY WILL
Understood There Will Be No
Objections Offered.

Concord, " H., Jan. 16.-General Henry
VI. Baker, executor of the will OF Mrs.
Mary Baker Glover Eddy; his counsel, Cen
eraI Frank s. Streeter, and Dewitt {.
Howe, of counsel for Mrs. Eddy's next OF
kin. were In consultation in this city to-
day. No formal statement was made by
them, but it is understood that there VIII
be no opposition to the probate of the VIII
before Judge Corning in the Probate Court
here tomorrow.
Tonight Archibald Mcclellan, Adam u.
Dickey and Allison V. Stewart, directors
of the Christian Science Church I'm Boston,
reached Concord and were in consultation
with General Streeter and General Baker.