davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
CORRECTIVE FORIONG RUM
Laurette Taylor to Appear in
One-Act Plays.

As a corrective for the "long rum"
which Oliver Morosco the theatrical pro-
Queer. does not believe raises the ef-
fciency OF either a company or of star.
Laurette Taylor. under the direction Of
Mr.. Morosco, will give several perform
ances OF one-act plays at the Cort Thea
tire in the late autumn and early winter.
The plan was under consideration for six
months. and the plays were especially
written with the idea OF original interpre
tation by Miss Taylor and the company
which is now supporting her in J. Hart
ley Manners's comedy. Peg o Ny
Heart"
Although these performances will not be
undertaken as a commercial venture the
scenery and costumes OF each play will be
as perfect as they can be made. The
plays are Of distinctly different types,
ranging from light comedy TO tragedy.
Appearing with Miss Taylor will be
Emile Melville Christine Norman, II.
Reeves-Smith, Hassard Short, Clarence
iandyside. Reginald Mason and one or
two others. The first rehearsals will be
held this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

here to-day In his new power yawl from
Lynn.
John D. Archbold. in the steam yacht
Vixen. has returned from a short cruise.
George 4. Preston. Of Tuxedo Park is
visiting Charles Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs Charles de l. Oelrichs
are occupying the cottage Of MIR. and
Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas. Mrs Oelrichs
has almost entirely recovered from her
recent serious operation at the Newport
Hospital.
Mrs. Henry Winthrop GRAY. who was
operated on for appendicitis at the New
port Hospital several days ago, has re-
turned 20 her home.
The Russian Balalaika Orchestra PLAYED
at the large luncheon given by Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Bakhmetefi at the Russian
Embassy to-day.
Miss Martha Bceckman. who has been
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. r. Livingston
BeeCkman. has gone 10 North Easton,
Mass. TO visit Miss Ames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
.HANKY PANKY' CUBS TO PARK
But Marcus Loew Sends Lanky Back
to Wilds.

Marcus Loew to-day will give to the
New York geological Park. in The Bronx.
two funny little Alaska cub bears. which
were carried across the continent and
through Northwest Canada by the Han
XIV Panky" company which closed Its
season OF more than two years in Bos-
ion ON Saturday. The bears were capt
ured at Grants Pass They were shown
at Atlantic City. at TIE Greeley Theatre
here. and in Boston.
The bears. now six months old. became
the pets of all tho chorus girls, who went
through the formalty of saying goodby
10 them in Boston. They were cared lot
by their captor. an oregon hunter ana
trapper. six feet nine inches 'ail' ing
chorus girls called the bears HanKy ana
pankv. and dubbed the tall youth Lanky.
Marcus Ioew gave Lanky railroad
ticket to his home In Grant russ anu
months extra salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
New Knioht Of the Garter.

King George has bestowed the Order OF
the Garter on Earl Spencer, whose con-
young Lord Althorp, has just been cele-
brating the attainment OF his majority.
Few will be found to cavil at the selec-
ton. for, although his principal services
10 the state have been those of Lord
Chamberlain. during the last four years
OF the reign OF Edward VII and during
the first eighteen months Of that OF King
George, yet he is a man whose sense OF
chivalry, in great matters and in small,
belongs to a bygone age rather than to
the present times.
Thus. on the occasion OF the troubles or
the great banking house OF Barring, sew.
enteen or eighteen years ago ne, although
possessed Of 10 fortune Of his own, VOL
unfairly came to the rescue OF his father
in-law. the late Lord Revelstoke, and OF
the other Barring relatives Of his wife, oy
surrenderng TO them her entire dowry.
Il was by sacrifices OF this kind that the
house OF Barring was able 10 weather the
storm. Now that il is once more on the
high tide Of prosperity the money thus
surrendered by the earl, who was IA
uiliarly known in those days In the
House OF Commons as Bobbie Spencer.
has been restored to him. but at the time
when he turned it over to the committee
OF liquidation. formed by the leading
bankers Of London. It seemed douotfui
whether he would ever see penny OF IL
again.
That he is "a man Of some pluck Is
shown by the fact that az the time or the
Phoenix Park murders, when his haf-
brother. the late Earl Spencer, was wee
ROY Of ireland and in constant danger OF
assassination. he made a point Of accom-
panying him I'm an unofficial capacity
everywhere in and around Dublin no
matter whether walking or riding LOT
the purpose Of protecting him. lie Is
noted for the perfection Of his maners
and OF his attire, mis- collars in particular
being as famous In their way a. those OF
the late Mr.. Gladstone. II was this tha'
caused his commencement OF a speech III
the House Of Commons with the words
.'I am not an agricultural laborer' 10
excite so much hilarity.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
G. A. R. INVADES SOUTH
Encampment To Be Held Near
Noted Battlefields.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept H.-Marklng
their first peaceful invasion Of the South.
thousands of Union veterans arrived here
to-day and tonight 10 attend the forty
seventh annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic and allied organiza-
lions. The encampment will be formally
opened tomorrow. continuing through
Saturday.
Committee meetings and receptions are
expected 20 occupy the first day of the
encampment. Impressive military demon
STATIONS, including parade OF the llth
United States Cavalry. the 18th United
States Infantry and other military or
PLANTATIONS are scheduled for Tuesday.
The parade of the Grand Army will take
place on Wednesday morning.
Thursday and Friday will be devoted
largely to business sessions, while sight
seeing tours TO the scenes of several inn
nortant battles will conclude the encamp-
ment on Saturday
Within a short distance Of the encamp-
ment are the battlefelds Of Chickamauga.
Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge.
Ringgold Altoona. Resaca, Tunnel Hill
end the scenes of many severe skirmishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Fannie Ward will appear tonight at the
Garrick Theatre in the Palais Royal farce
Madam President for H. first time in
New York.
The engagement Of Alice O'Day, who
last season played the mother In "Hindle
Wakes" for the part OF Mrs de Courcy,
practically completes the cast Of princi-
pals to appear in the American produc-
ton OF the London comedy success Gen
eral John Regain"
The next musical Offering TO open under
the direction Of the Shuberts will be "Oh,
| Say" The book is from farce which
ran all last season IN London. and the
music is by Jerome Kern The cast in
Guides Walter Jones, Joseph Herbert.
Joseph Phillips Richard Temple, Alice
Yorke. Mabel Hamilton. Flavia Arcaro
TYLER Brooke, Clara Palmer. Nellie King,
Helen Lee. Bert Clark, Elizabeth Ariians
and Lucy Dodge.
Forrest Winant, now playing i'm THE
Family Cupboard" at The Playhouse. will
create the leading Juvenile part I'm After
Five" the comedy by William and Cecil
de Mile. which Wagenhals & Kemper will
produce next month.
The Cohans and HAIRLESS will gather
al the Palace Theatre this week to bid
welcome to their relative, Miss Lola Mer-
rill. who will appear at that house with
Frank Otto In "A sketch called His
Daddy's Friend" Miss Merrill is one OF
the three Boston girls known as the Mer-
rill sisters. George NJ Conan married
one of the sisters and Sam II. Harris an
other.
Clifford Fisher. director Of the London
Opera House. has Arranged with +. Ray
Comstock and Morris Gest to present the
three-star combination OF Gertrude HIoff-
mann. Polaire and Lady Constance Stew
art-Richardson for FIVE weeks, beginning
June T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
POPE'S HEALTH RESTORED?
Enjoys Wonderful Vigor, Says
Cardinal O'Connell.

Boston, Sept 4-Cardinal O'Connei,
who recently returned from visit to
Rome. delivered a short address In the
Cathedral OF the Holy Cross to-day. In
which he spoke OF the Pope's health.
our holy father enjoys wonderful
ylgor for one Of such age, so advanced in
years, but especially with such trench
dous burdens 10 bear with so many diff
culties 10 surmount and with so many
daily trials 20 face" the Cardinal said
During my stay in Rome ne granted
me various audiences and appeared al
most completely restored TO health and
strength. and had already begun to take
w his work as usual"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
MANN|K|N'S PERIL
Brussels Premier Citizen and
Chief Landmark .SSaiIed.

| Copyright. 1913. BY the Brentwood Company
Brussels is in danger OF losing its pre-
| mier citizen. The latter title was con-
ferred hundreds of years ago by the mu-
niclpality of the Belgian metropolis on
the so-called Mannikin-an exquisite
bronze figure. a little over two feet In
height, of a small boy. which surmounts
a fountain, and which represents the only
son of a former Duke OF Brabant. who
escaped from his fathers palace in but
a single garment and was found two
days later by courtiers in the childlike
but somewhat unconventional attitude in
which he is shown I'm bronze.
Until a year ago no one had dreamed
OF attributing any improperly to this
wonderful work OF art but within the
last few months an influential movement.
headed by the clergy Of several denomina-
tons. has gathered strength. and. mani
Testing an altogether exaggerated prudery.
demands the removal OF the MannikiE
from public view. OF course, the Mann-
kin has his defenders. and to-day the
good city Of Brussels is divided into two
camps-those I'm favor OF the statue and
those who object to it.
The statue is one OF the most famous
works OF art Of the sculptor Duquesnoy.
and has been the recipient Of all sorts
Of honors. Thus the Sovereign Elector
OF Bavaria in the seventeenth century
presented hm--for the personal pronoun
is always used when referring to this
statue-with an entire wardrobe and
constituted a fund for the maintenance
Of couple Of servants. who were in
trusted with the duty Of taking care OF
the Mannikins clothes and Of dressing
him therein on all holidays and festivals.
King Louis Ky OF France even went
step further and in 1747 created him
knight Of the order OF st. Louis, besides
bestowing upon him other honors and
presenting him with a complete court
dress. sword wig, three-cornered hat and
all, such as was worn by the mobiles OF
the court OF Versailles In the eighteenth
century.
In 1918 the Mannikin mysteriously dis
appeared, and was only recovered at the
end OF several months. when II was proved
TO have been stolen by an eX-conuict of
the name Of Lycas. II was restored to
its pedestal amid public rejoicings, the
entire city being illuminated and salutes
being fired by the troops. Finally in
1892, the city fathers Of Brussels sol
EMMY voted him the rank of officer Of
the Civic Guard and furnished him with
the uniform OF that rank, in which he is
decked out on holidays and local festi-
walls. the breast Of the coat being adorned
with the cross Of the order of st. Louis,
bestowed upon him by Louis XIV OF
France.
AS no tourist from the New World
dreams Of visiting Brussels without go
ing to see the Mannkin, who is not only
one Of the sights Of the metropolis, but
also one Of its most historic landmarks.
the news OF the fight now raging for his
removal cannot fail TO prove Of interest
on this side OF the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
DOINGS AT BAR HARBOR.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Bar Harbor. sept 14.-There has been
a general exodus from the hotels this
week. and only a few guests are linger-
ing for the last two weeks In September.
The Louisburs closed on Monday and the
Malvern to-day and the De Gregoire will
conclude its season tomorrow. The New
port and the Belmont will remain open
until October. The swimming pool was
closed yesterday. bat the club will be open
To members and subscribers until Octo-
Der /. Many Of the cottagers will remain
through September, but there will be little
entertaining.
Nj and Mrs. William Lawrence Green
will return TO New York tomorrow 20
open their Park avenue home. Subse-
quently they will 80 to other resorts. and
ia December Will sail for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
IN THE BERkSHIRES.


Lenox, Sept l4.-Mr. and Mrs. Giraud
Foster. Mr.. and Mrs William b. o. Field
and Mrs. John :. Barnes were hostesses
at luncheons to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane,
who have a large house party at Elm
Court, entertained at dinner tonight
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke en-
tertained at luncheon at Pembroke this
afternoon for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Under
wood johnson and Van Tassell Sutphen.
The guests included Mt. and Mrs. Daniel
Chester French Albert Fletcher Miss
Nancy Craig. W. Harton, Mr.. and Mrs. >.
Parkman Shaw and Or. and Mrs. V. Gil
man Thompson.
The Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes preached
in Trinity Church this morning. George
w Folsom, senior warden. read the les
sons.
Miss Vera Bloodgood, Of Mepal Farm,
New Marlboro, has entered her hunters In
the Massachusetts, state fair at Brockton.
Mrs II. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy and
the Misses Marian V. Il. and Maud A.
Kennedy VINO have been guests OF
Thatcher NJ. Adams. have returned to
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Phelps. who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahne-
stock. have returned 10 New York.
Mrs. John c. Mallery and James Nal
lery left here to-day for Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Delafield, who
have been with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
rockingham, have gone 10 Nor0toH,
Conn.
Mrs. George b. dc Gersdorh sprained her
ankle while playing in the open lawn
tennis tournament In Stockbridge on sat
urday.
Or. Henrietta j. Johnson. Of Bath, y.
Y. is a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos NJ.
de Heredia.
Mrs. l.. Van Rensselaer, OF Albany; W.
:. Potter Of Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs n.
l.. Dexter jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. II. 1.
Morse. Of Newton, are at the Curtis Hotel
Admiral and Mrs. Willard H. Brown
son, Of Washington. are guests OF CHIEF
Justice and Mrs. Edward ID. White at the
Maplewood, Pittsield.
Mrs W. V. Cox, OF Washington; Mrs
Theodore Kane. of Newport, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George y. Towle, Of Boston, are at
the Maplewood, Pittsheld
Colonel and Mrs. Spencer COSBY ana
Mrs. Charles X. Shepard, OF Washington
will arrive here early this week TO Visit
Mrs. j. Frederick Schenck.
Major and Mrs. G. ii. V. Bunbury ana
Miss Lena Devins, Of Bermuda, who were
guests Of Mrs. Joseph 5. Whistler. have
gone 10 the White Mountains.
Miss Anna G. Warren, Of Boston, Is
guest of Miss Nancy Craig Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs George +. Keyes, OF Con-
cord Mass, and Miss Rhoda Tanner, OF
New York, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Chester French at Chesterwood
Miss Katherine ~. Failc, OF New YORK.
&c visiting Mrs William >. Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert b. Seward and
Mrs Paul Westerhoff. Of New York; Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Dickinson. OF irving
,on-on-the- Hudson; Mrs. Johnston l.. de
Pevster and Mrs. Harold T. Martin, or
Tivou n. Y, and Miss Garcia Kip ana
Miss Hvdes. Of BarrytOwn, y. Y, are at
the Hotel Aspinwall.
Mrs. Augustus Kounze ana Mrs harI
" Neuhoff have returned TO New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
Speaker Champ Clark's $4,000.

In view OF the fact that Speaker Champ
Clark complains like Secretary OF state
W. J. Bryan. that he finds his salary OF
$1,000 a year inadequate for life at WASH
ington. and that he is compelled TO sup
plement his income by lecturing for
money whenever the House is not in ses-
sion, 1t is only fair to him to point out
that his stipend from the national Treas
ury compares unfavorably with that OF
the Speaker Of the House of Commons In
England and of the President OF the
Chamber of Deputies in Paris.
The Speaker OF the House Of Commons
enjoys a salary OF $1,000 year. as well
as the use of a magnificent official resi-
dence. completely furnished and main
tanned for him free of cost in the Palace
Of Westminster, its large windows looking
out on the Thames The state also pays
for his secretaries. his chaplain, counsel.
librarian and all his' domestic servants,
and provides him with superb old silver
plate for his official entertainments, while
he has also at his disposal perhaps the
finest wine cellar In the United Kingdom,
namely. that OF the House OF Commons
described Il some time ago in these
letters. On his retirement. no matter
how brief his term OF office. he receives q
pension Of $4,000 a year for the rest OF
his life as well as a peerage.
In Paris the President of the Chamber
of Deputies gets no pension on his re-
tirement, but he has salary and allow
ances amounting to $500 year and the
use OF the beautifully furnished palace
konwn as the Petit Bourbon, adjoining
the Chauber of Deputies. II stands In
fine grounds on the banks Of the Seine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
SMOKE SHOCKS PARISIENNE
Women's Cigarettes Rout Mile.
Dancrey from Grill Room.

The manners Of young american wom-
en-. particularly their fonduess for smoE-
ing cigarettes. proved shocking yesterday
TO Mile. Anne Dancrey, a French singer
who has come 10 this city as an addi-
tional feature for The Passing Show Of
1919" at the Winter Garden.
Mile. Dancrey arrived here on Saturday
with her mother and husband and went
10 the Hotel Claridge. When she entered
the grill room yesterday for luncheon she
found number Of young women smoking
cigarettes. She returned at once 10 her
apartment and had her meal served there
and during the evening denied herself to
all callers.
Women smoke in most OF the Partisan
cafes. but Mile. Dancrey said that she
did not care to smoke and did not care
TO eat in restaurant where women
smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

Mayor Walworth who killed the rebel
Wat Tyler was a barber when elected,
but. becoming a member OF the clergy
during his term of office, claimed the
right to occupy the pulpit OF any church
in the city he pleased. Sir Samuel Fley-
er. Lord Mayor in 17S1, was bricklayer,
and the famous Dick Wilmington was
house decorator Butchers, brewers. bak-
ers. printers and fishmongers all figure
on the list diapers and goldsmiths. how
ever, being more extensively represented
than any other trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
AT BR1ARClIFF LODGE.
IBy Telcgraph 10 Tho Tribune. J

iF ltlcfrdph 10 INC lTlbAN'-|
Briarclin Lodge y. Y. Sept. H.-Among
the recent arrivals al the Lodge are Lady
Hope Hugh y. Clark. Mrs. "a. Dalton
Ripley, Mrs. Edward Cross and Master
Dwight Ripley. Of London. Mrs. W. H.
Rapple. Of Washington. Mrs. Frank
Hedrne. Of Kansas City; Mrs. W. NJ
Ritter and Mrs. ;. :. Dcvine. OF Column
bus. Ohio Colonel William 5. Patton.
L. s. A.. and Mrs Patton; Mr. and Mrs
Edward r. Finch. Mr.. ana Mrs. John H.
Taylor and Mrs George =. Slade, OF New
York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Belt
and Mrs Belts mother, Mrs Lucy J..
Cox. Of Jersey City. y. j.
Louis g. Enslo Is entertaining MIR. and
Mrs. J. a Mollhauer. OF Brooklyn.
Mrs. II. +. Beavitt. Of New York. Is
the guest Of Mrs. G. Gray DinsmOre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
"HARRlGAN NIGHT" AT GARDEN

are planning for a Harrigau night at
Madison Square Garden next Monday.
The old dances and songs made famous
by Harrigan and Hart twenty-five years
ago will be given. Professor Braham's
military band will play the "IIarriSan"
selections. Vaudeville players will imper-
senate Ned" Harrigan. Tony" Hart.
johnnie" Wild and Annie Yeamans.
Dancing TO tho "Harrigan" tunes will
begin AT $50 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
SEASIDE OPENS NEW PLANT
Additions to Convalescent
Wards Ready for Patients.

With the opening Of the new seaside
hospital buildings to-day at New Dorp.
Staten Island. 81. Johns Guild begins It's
extended convalescent service. This char
ity which has mlnlstered TO mothers and
children I'm the summer time only. now
adds a service for the other seasons Of
the year. for women and girls and boys
under the age Of six. Two southern pa
vilions. facing the ocean and containing
four wards, will be given over to the con-
valcscents.
Patients who desire admission 10 the
new wards can obtain il by bringing or
having sent 10 the guild. at No. l03 Park
avenue. cards from their physicians.
Nurses and orderlies will meet patients
at the Staten Island ferry on Tuesdays
and Fridays at l D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
GRAND OPERA HOUSE CELEBRATES

The Grand Opera House is to have an
anniversary. This evening begins its
forty-siXth year s a playhouse. The
theatre was opened in September, 1868,
with McAvoy's ''Hiberncons" The build
ing was known as Pixies Opera House
and Music Hall. Mrs. McAvoy. widow OF
the man who made the original produc-
ticn. Is still living I'm this city, and she
has been invited to attend the opening OF
"Oh Oh. Dclphine" this evening. Dan
Morris sullivan. who created Dublin Dan
in the original "Hibernicons" company. is
perhaps the only member Of the cast now
living. and he has also been invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
DIED

Hughes, Robert Mcklnney, MIS- L. r
ftAmoureux, EmilyC. White. Lucy T..
DAVEY-At East Orange, y. j.. on sun
day. September ~, l3l9' LeT05' I so,n "
lane and the late Frank w. DaVey,
aged % years. Funeral services VIII DE
held at his late residence. NO. IL YER
non terrace, Tuesday, September 10, AZ
4 o'clock Carriages will be m waiting
AT Grove st station on arrival OF 5.l0
train from Hoboken via D., l.. x W K. X.
NJ ROIS-On Sunday. September II.
after a few hours illness. at her resi-
dence. No. 81 Lloyd Road. Montclair.
X l. Alice Goddard Du Bots. widow OF
John Delafeld Du Bots. Funeral ser
vices at st. Luke's Church, Montclalr'
y. j.. on arrival Oh y, l.. q w; m ~,
leaving Hoboken, Tuesday SeptemDer
Is. 1S9 p. m. lnterment; ZanesvlIe'
ohio. GAINESVILLE. Ohio. and Charleston,
w Va, papers please copy.
Brooklyn. September Is.
1912 Robert Hughes. in his sJth year.
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence No. $50 Westminster Road Mo lso
day evening. September 10, at S:sS
% m. Interment at convenience or
family. Kindly omit flowers.
Friday. September II.
1912 AT the residence of her niece, Mrs.
Du Barry. Fort Montgomery \. T.,
Emily Cornelia LAmoureuX. daushter
of Joseph and Thankful Kaylnohu
L'Amoureux, In the seth year OF her age
LIEBER-S September 10. Anna Lieber.
aged 81 Funeral from stephen Mer-
ritt's chapel. No. 223 Eighth ave-, near
21st St. Monday morning.
NAHONEY-S September II, 1918. Daniel
Mahoney. aged a6 years. Funeral from
Stephen Merritt's chapel. No: 3Z3 Eighth
ave, Tuesday afternoon, O'Clock.
MKINNEY- September IS. 1918. Mrs: Z.
p Mckinney, nee Fanny Lee Fish.
aged 81 years. Funeral from her late
home, No. 80 Henry ST., binghamton'
n Y. Tuesday morning at 1880.
WHITE-At Evanston. ILL.,, September -,
Lucy Elizabeth White, daughter OF John
~ and Lucy Barrett White, OF New
York. and sister OF Mrs. Charles Cor
don Fuller, OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
MDoNoUGH IN FRAZEE COMEDY.

Harry McDonoush has been engaged by
H. H. Frazee for the principal comedy
part in 1.-THE Madcap Duchess the new
Victor Herbert comic opera by David
Stevens and Justin HuntlCy Mccarthy.
Ann Swinburne will create the prima
donna role. The principal barytone role
will 20 10 Francis X. Lieb who was last
seen here IN "Tne gypsy" Others in the
cast are Peggy Wood J. r. Powell Gill
bert clayton David Andrada. Henry Vim
cent. Herbert Aging and Herman Cant
NDOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
TO BEGIN "TANTE" REHEARsALs

Ethel Barrymore will soon begin re-
hearsals Il the new Haddon Chambers
play. "Tante" Miss Barrymore will make
her temperance at the end of October.
"Tante" will be rchearsed under Mr.
Chamberss personal direction. Most OF
tine cast for Miss Barrymore's new play
will come from London. Charles Cherry.
VINO has already arrived, will be Miss
Barrymores leading man.