davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
CAST OF CAMILLE.
A DAYS MUSICAL DOINGS
An operate Repetition and
Some Sonatas.

VI the opera last night Wolf Ferrari's
lie DOME Curiose. postponed from one
Monday because Of tho illness OF Signor
Pini-Corsi. had It's second performaucs
tins season. II would bc well n tie c,r-
cuInstaucc could be accepted 20 an cvi-
dencc Of the taste and appreciation OF
thu patrons ol the metropolitan orerd
House. ii the opera were given half a
dozen times. ar least; but Jhls Is not
likely 10 hc the case. The sparkling w0Ii;
dcpcnds too much on appreciation Of is
comedy. aLd this Comooy has Ia il
;lchdic elements which seem 10 hcwild't
the observers rather than 10 amuSe them.
and 50 II seems destined go remain
Cayiarc 20 Tie general. Yet It il CnQucs-
tiouahly ore ot the finest products cf the
last decade. 10 SAY the least. and adj
inirefs Of IT. composer Who are also low
ors Of good music must rejoice at the
tidings which have come from dozen
cities Of Germany durinS the last six
months. that thcIc has been no criticism
% The Jewels Of the Madonna Ia which
& rude veritisin has not been cortraSted
with tie music OF % Dome and Z"
predecessors 90 the disparagemcnt u TIE
former Il is to be hoped that the lesson
has not been lost on Signor Wolf-fer-
laTi. The audience last night Nas rot
large. nor were The demonstrations OF APP
probation enthusiastic.
There WAS recital OF scnstas Tor violin
aud p!anofo,tc in Arolian Hall Yesterday
afternoon which may have tended 20 the
cdihcatlon. even if Il, did not give q large
measure of delight. 20 the small audience
assembled 70 hear IT. The performers
were Miss lisa Fischer. violin. and Mis.
William Mason Bennett. and they played
Grics's Sonata In e minor. Ecethovens
in q major oOp. O.. 40 % ana Cesar
Frauck's ia \. Tho message conveyed BY
the ri1. eye was not larse one, though
il was a pleasure TO recognize an intclh-
gent and sincere artistic purpose In the
work az both performers. H. r.. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
CAST o. WIDOW ny PRoAN'
MARIE DRESSLER'S SHOW
An Evening of Drama, Dancing,
Song and Recitation.

AL Harlem should Do talking '\ 40"
ol The hit made by Marie DRESSER and
her players IT the West End Theatre
last night The programme offered about
every Kind OF theatrical entertainment
nc connoisseur could crave. DEITY
blended by the presiding chef The first
number was parts Of acts and OF
Camille" in which Nine. Yorska. Of
he Sarah Bcrnhardt Theatre. OF Paris
played the leading role. and Miss Dfesslef
took a not inconspicuous part
Il seemed somewhat daring al hfst
blush for Miss Dresslei' 20 bounce right
nto the rnos, pathetic situation Of Ca
mile" as Nine Prudence, the shallow
and self-oentred friend Of the heroine
but never was comic relief more success
fll She played her part 10 the liie' ana
the tragic vein instead Of being weak
eLed was only heightened by the con
'rsst
Nine YOrska. who had been an under
study for Sarai BerLhardt IN 'cain!4i''
from rather self-cOntaincd start rose
- - pitch Of real power. Robert Drouet
played the part Of Armand DuNal with
asst ana ltSthllts lnohSb WIN -'''' No.
feeling Hooper l.. Atchley gave Conh'
DAryilie the proper ar OF distinction
When Nine. Prudence IN a Tame COZ
'red gown ana tremendous sash Of vaiie-
stated green. bound about her hips. blew
INTO the sickroom the audience Gasped
'or moment 20 find the play Inundated
by the presence Of Marie DRESSER, but
they soon found that she was admirably
cast
A robustious onc-act farce. IAN At
sea- written b. Jefferson de AngcHs'
Who led the cast vas next In importance.
symposium Of the evolution OF dancing,
'onccived and arranged by Miss Dress
Ter, was offered. and Miss DRESSER APP
pesrod in q special number Of songs and
rotations
Harry Weber and Ethel Wilson. whom
MES Dressier brought from San FRAN
'isoo, proved 10 be unusually graceful
cancers. Miss Mary Desmond, from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
JAMES CORWl1H.

James Corwl,h. for iorty-nine Years d
resident of the Hunters Point section OF
Low, Island city. died sunday NJ the nome
Of hts daughter. in Southampton, LonS
island. lie was sevcnty-nlnc years ole.
Mr.. Corwith was the first master 81 islam"
at, Lodge, /. & \. N. receiving his
nppoiEtucnt from the grand master or
III. state Tie was a veteran fireman Il
director OF the Long Island city Savings
Bank. aud before consolidation was a
member of the old Long Island city
General improvement commission. lie
ia,vcs two daughters. Mrs. Wilifred A.
Cornith and Mrs. Frank Burger and one
son f. =. Corwith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
SOCIAL MAIDS AT THE COLUMBIA

George Stone and Billy Baker covered
themselves with paste ana glorr IN the
FIST part o. the Columbia Theatre show
last evening. and in the second part the
star If The piece, Jennie Austin. was al
most eclipSed by Eta pillard and May
Williams. two wh;rlw!nd dancers. VINO
tired themselves ont answering recalls
jus, why Tho aggregation is called
The Social Maids is Conundium. BIT
social o. not. they arc pleasing lot 20
look NJ and listen 10. and what time the
house could spare from laughing az tNc
comedians vas spent IN watching some
very pretty costumes and dances ana IN
aupiauding the performers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
PAUL IHUHEAU.DANGIN.

Paris Feb. 2f-Paul Marie Pierre
Thureau- Dangin. the perpetual secretary
Of the French Academy. died to-day ut
the axe. OF seventy-siX He was in his
earlier years a prolific author dealing
more especially with political and reiis-
.ous history.
VI. Thureau-Dansiu was born Dece moe'
H. lS21. lie was educated at the Lyeee
Louis ID, Grand. lie was editor IN chief OF
&c Franchise" and vice-president Of the
Socist6 de- Saint Gobain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
OBITUARY..
FRANK FIEDL 2.

ua,Lcnsack. y. j.. Feb. "a Frank
Fielder. 81 No. 80 Union street. died
suddenly from heart disease last night
ia New York CITY. where he and his vile
had gone 90 attend the funeral Of a
friend IN Riverside Drive and i35th
street.
Nj Fielder was iu his hfty-hf,h Year
aud had been a resident of iiachensack
Tor the last twenty years. lie was born
I'm Ncv YORK. City. lie was member
OF rho arm of Fielder & Hanau. station
ers at No 53l Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
GENERAL GUlLLERMO ACEVsDo

Havana. FEB. 2i-General Guiliermo
Acevodo. who served in the Cuban revolu-
lion and later figured IN several con-
spiracies against the government died to-
day.
In the summer OF 1911 General Aceyedo
started "A revolution against the Com.
government, but the uprising WAS quickly
suppressed and the leader sentenced 10
thirty years Imprisonment. After serving
several months the general was pardoned
by President Gomez. Since his release
General Acevedo's health rapidly failed.
and recently he was removed 10 q hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
lit RTA-Who you:
am Matleos government. You cannot kill

Department FOR rl,irty-nine years. He
served with the 47th Regiment In the
Civil War.
MRS HENRY DOLBY died Yesterday
morning az her home. NOS East sstn
street. She loft husband, married
daughter, MIS- William =. Clal'in, ana
three sons. The funeral viii be held AZ
the house tomorrow morning al 10
O'clock The burial will take place
Thursday at Mount Au"drn Cemetery,
Cambridge. Mass.
MRS EMMA LOUISA CAMPBELL,
widow of Alexander Campbell, OF the
banking house OF Ward. Campbsi' & Co..
New York. died AT her home in Miller
Road. Morrstcwn. yesterday afternoon.
She was born in Philadelphia. April ~,
1926. She was greatly interested IN
cha ritable work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
DIP. j.. EDGAR AMBER.

pr. j. Edgar Amber son Of the late
Henry : Amber. died Yesterday from
scarlet fever ia his home No l2o East
18th street tie was forty-ouc wears old.
Or. Amber was born a Cotter Hills, r. L..
and was graduated from tn. New YORK
Homeopathic College, making Il specially
of throat diseases. Until a year ago he
was o. the stan OF the Metropolitan
HOSPITAL on BlacltWells Island but had
since been IN private practice lie left 4
wife and young sob. The burial will be
a, Spencertown y. :. tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

mood arc IT the Powell Gallery. The
current show AZ the Photo-Seces sioh ''ai-
lcry is given 20 photographs By Alfred
Sti.glitz. There begins tomorrow after
noon. and VII continue ior the four fol-
towing days. AZ. the tifth avenue Art
Galleries. q sale OF oriental rugs and car
pets belonging 10 the firm OF BoyaJlan
Brothers. and to Mr.. Constsntin NJ. N"urN'
% A!cxandria At Clarke's Art Rooms
there will be- sold next Thursday ard FIJI
day evenings tho collection formed o>
Alexander Collin. E Brussels II is com
posed OF modern European paintings ana
old ,nast,r. Of tho French, italian spar
!sh. Dutch and Flemish schools l. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

his home IN Rochelle Park after an i'll
ness Of several months. II" was DOT
in Beirut. Syria February :. 1867, ana
vas the son OF the Rev. Eli and Hetty
:. Smith. DR.. Smiths published trans!a-
tons include Schwcgler's History OF
Philosophy" Cicero's DE Amicitia' and
The Thoughts of Pascal lie leaves
VIII. and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
Or. WILLIAM A. LITTLE.

DR.. william \ Little siXty-three years
old. died from heart disease Yesterday IN
his nome. 40. 923 Bedford avenue
BROOKLYN. lie was born in Ireland ana
was graduate Of New York University.
lie was one Of the founders OF the Bush
wick Hospital and we'll known in Masonic
lIfllne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
BENJAMIN z. SMITH.

Benjamin T.. smith, y -. l.. H. d.
who had been associated with the Cen
fury Company since January !. 1883. as
managing editor Of The Century Die
tionsry' and as editor in chief of The
century cycloprdia Of Names, The
Century Atlas" and the revision OF The
Century Dictionary" died yesterday at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
pIEp.


BooTII-suddenly. on Saturday. Fchrusry X
Ial3 Charles W. husband OF LIMA j.. Boon.
In his TIh year Funeral services from his
late residence. No. 10 boulevard Ba.eone'
\ y, TUESDAY. February 20. o. . ?. ~
cAMpBELI-on Monds,. February - 1918.
a. her residence Miller Road, Aorrisiown
y y Emma Louisa Field, w!doN OF NeN-
snder campbell. in tho ssth year o. hei
age. Funeral service from Trinity Charsh
Newark y T.. THURSDAY. 2:t3 =. NJ In
tcrmenr private kindly omit flowers.
CURTIS suddenly. On Monldy. February -, al
no. resiience No - Nesr 5Sth -. CAROLINE
Alice. daughter OF the late George Fickno.
ana Louise Adele curtis. funefa, ser.ice
christ Church. broadway and bst 81, OF
Wednesday. February %. az 10 ., IN. bos'on.
philadelphia and Washington raprrs piseSe
copy.
pAI,LEY-untered into rest on Monday. rsc.
ruary IS 1913: a; her home No. G z, uo ss,,
Dallev. after a prolonged Illness tuners.
s.rvices At her tate residence at 10 o'clock
"Wednesday. February % interment AZ M.
Auburn. Boston papers please copy.
HALL sarah >. widow Of the Rev. George
a HAL. on sunday. February %. AT Clifton
sprines y. y; service Tuesas: teesus,y
clair. y. y.
pEpDIE On Moa-ay Febrasry - ial;. ~
AgueS beloved wife Of Andrew Pctd!s.
paspG 10 Heaven Notice % funeral hefe-
after
sMITu-At his residence. Rochelle fark. NeN
pocbelle y y February 4. 1918. DR.. Ron
amin Eli son = the late Rev. Iii smith.
Notice OF funeral later.
TUAyER-on February -, 1919. at his res.
dence. Ridgewood. y. j. Frank 4. beloved
husband OF Josephine " Thayer' in The
5-th wear OF his age. FUNERAL services
'ruesdav afternoon, February %. az Christ
Fpiscopal Church. R,dgewood. Carriage
nee, train that leaves Jersey City ERE
Ra!lroad) a. lis y. m. indianapolis
Phuadslphis aad Boston papers please
copy.
rNlrC HE'LL Suddenly. or Monda, FsbcIary
~ 1918 az his resieuce. No .2S South ,th
St Newark. y J., Major Aaeihert y.
Teitcheli. in his ''th year Notice OF "
neral hereafter Portland Me- papers pleass
copy.
WARDWELI-On SUNDAY. February -. lai5.
Martha Wallace. widow of the late VIII
IAN r. WardwclL Funeral service AZ her
rasidence No II West 5sth 81, on Tues
dan. February IS. az 10 a. m fn,ermsn.
II RAILWAY, y. J.
uElLEs-Entered into rect sunday. Febru-
any 49, 1919. Charlotte Rose Welles. daugh
Ter OF tho late Rev. Henry HuDt.r snd
ELLEN radd Wellos Services at her late
res,dence. Forty Fort, Penn. on Tvesday.
February %, az r. m. Il rs requested
ths, no flowers be sent
,,.,osrER-sadlenly. ~ summit y j.. on
rscbr,l,rv a 1918, jonathan T. Wooster. IA
neral service will be neid AT hts late resi-
deuc. No S Nuldron svc.. summit. y. j.,
On "Wednesday. February % on arrival OF
train Leaving iIoboken at e;i'. lscsswsnna
Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
CAPT. nosTRCN's MEDAL READY.

Captain Hostron, master OF tho Crnard
liner Carpathia. which went to the aid or
the Titanic survivors after the great White
e,or weasel sank last April. arrived here
YESTERDAY as passenger Oh 'he '"''d'
liner carn.ania. Captain Eos;ion "hs &c
by his wife. WHO VII go WIN
hin, 20 Washington. where he VAL soon
receive the media! cn.red b. Congress FOR
Ms work in r.scuins the Titaaic's pas
ScuyeTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
UNDERTAKES.

|, MOTOR HEARsEs pierce Arrow FOR
h.r.-S- cylinder: superb. save train expenses
any d.stance-- brentwood. Csyary, Nooc.awn.
etc Almost horse rate. Pierce Arrow closed
cars. Safe: refined. Frank z. Campbell. Esd
ST. Tel 1924 chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

NoNeht Garden Theatre. London. a con-
ratio and Frederick Hastings sang we'll.
~ Aimont and Celeste Dumont intro
cuced Mr.. Almonts own uniul. ro.lod,or.
The septi2hoae. ana ~ ;hc symposium, OF
u1nciiig May Hopkins. Ethel Faii banks.
Mic Iencita ana Mile. Pragu appeared.
Never was Miss Dresslcr better than IA
Ter own number Of songs and rccitations.
I'm her steam colhope whoops OF unre-
STRAINED eNuberancc she wrtnchcd wells u
dehght from the spectators. She revived
her old sons. "a Great Zig Gill Like
Me- and give a 6lrlesnue recitation o.
The Glove"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

u IL. an unqualified pleasure tLa' Nt s@t.
too from thu paintings by NJ. P"rc'vdl
a,...,u winch NAV be seen at the kroed-
Ter Caller. TAis artist dog PICTURES
"a, ,,.,. seen before. from tim" 20 time.
hi, never IN % show b. III ine"lf's. lh"N
are fairly eXlilaiatiuG 3D. IT," sense ih'l
Eve ys Of e sportsman 81 'ast" portfa' %
Ing hts animal friends With enthusiasm.
i.uovIcdgc and a good Zeal "i techll'''
ad.ol,r.ss Nj Gossrau 81 not too ainhi-
,fo,,s ia his laudscare backgrounds Th'se
80, nerlsrs. q Ut'l" CONVENTIONAL IN
.,,lr. But his brush - quite adc1nate To
,i.o task NJ giving lis dogs th" hight en-
,.rorn,ert. While b" give ~ portraits
D.. .lso gives as pictures Tines" point
81. ectt,,s and other bcautIcs OF III are
.ud!,A with sympathy To Vhith "'
could not psv too warm H1bui". Inc
goe, ii,c ou the canvas. NOTING as d"r'
really move. showing us thc!i characters.
maxim Is d, once not only admire nut
No tb.,u. There IL good draw ing also ~
A., Eoss.su's p,ctu;cs. ami, with H. color
which may not be particularly original
I'M, q. 20, II events sound ana agte"aoi"-
Most of his .alti: 's W"i" done III , rii'''
INT thor. are ono or rWo painted here.
including a study Of . couple Of dogs be
long:u: + Mr.. Clarence H. Mac.ay. when
is I'm composition and ~ landscape seuu-
ucut perhaps In" bet thing III the show.
:, is good 20 SEQ NJ. Rosseaus work.
uc 10 SINGER. ana conn ct"nt. making
.,o,u~,.. thnt a,o really worth while Ia e.
Nold too often exp "lted by Journey mon
,oorc doggy" than artistic. No one Who
loves "a good dog should fan To visit thi'
exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFlCE-Nc. i54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN CFFfCE--No 1894 Broadway, OF
any American Distric, Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. i5s East t:Sth
street, No 263 Yves, ia5th street ana Ne
80 West tc5,h street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

There opens neat Saturday a, the Rein
bsrdt Gallery d loan exhibition OF por-
traits ORGANIZED for the bencf; Of the
Music School Settlement Sargent ana one
or two other Americans VIII be represent
cd. but the bulk OF the space WI lie siTsn
10 foreigners. such as Boidini. carc-Del-
vailie. Zorn. LAYER, Eesnarn, shannon
and Stuck. Paintings by John j. Red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
BORN.

TTLESEY-Fcbruary %, pittsleid. Mass /,
10 NJ. AMI Mrs William y Wh'i,esey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
ART EXHIBITIONS
Oriental Art and Some Amer
lean Pictures.

In the preface 10 the catalogue o.
the collection which lamanaka 90.
have placed Oh View al the American AT
Galleries We arr told something about
Prince Kuns. OF China. who brought these
treasures OF Eastern craftsmanship to
ecther. IL appears that h, has teen In his
tim q man Of SOM political significance.
and from ire description OF his Pe.:inl
home !: is OBVIOUS that lie has possessed
great wealth. Nj this il 30 doubt inter
esting bit tho oul, thing tia. really COR
Germs Gs Is that the Prince has been a
man az taste. Ills collection. when con
tains - pieces. is marked b. AN Jucom'
monty Uniform excellence. ConnOisst Grs
viii eagerly sttcnd the sale on the after
Moons Of WeJ,uarv - and g AMI March l.
The bronZos are Of high importance.
They. include temple vessels OF one soit
or anothe. Of great lrtiquity and IN many
Instances OF very great beauty. There
ore soIaC sUI.crh jars and Vases. and among
these masterpieces OF the early Chinese
metal workers here are "a few remarkable
hronze bells. Tho porcclains. which MAKE
comparatively small but really iaipfe'-
sive group. are particularly rich in single
color gldzts. dmuEs them glorious com
panv of Sdng-dc-bruf pieces. The white
statucttes and the few carly painting ar"
also fnc But after Tie bion@es, u nos
before them. tne salient things Ia th;s
collection 4:c IT,. - jade. iormins "i'
Of the most goi scous bodict q WORK III
,he most difficult OF all substances thar
have ever been seen here apart .t"m NC
great R.shop collection II the Museum.
To! mere charm the Bishop jadcs "a.
unquestionablv to he preferred 10 ihea'.
That devoted amateur knew how 10 rla
10 earth some extraordinarily ia%c'h'l'
'ng objects. There are MANY Items III the
Kurg collection which are no noh"l
mastery from the point oi Ne" ~ me
techlician but are hot otherwise ~ %"
heguihng This is. 10 ho suic oiteh
The way Of iade We marvel 81 the Work
mans PATIENCE and ski without enjoy
ing wha. he has done But there .
TO DENYING the trilliarcc Of til Nuns
iados. taken ~ whole ana evoiN no"
and then one encounters amongst ihcL4
a riocc IKE the table screen ~ laps
lazuli 90. ~. which Is not only I'll
umph 81 carving out . thing u beauty
into tho bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

Palt Of no space of tic Ametl,"H -fI'
Ga,ler.c- Is dled Just nov with th" COL
lection o. American and Europe~n p
,:rc. formed by the late !. VI. i1c"te."h'''
which ls TO h. sold IN the grand BALI
r,oD Of Tho Plaza next Thursday even
ing. Tho foreign paintings are OF ~"
great consequence. but those OF native
origin make th.a an ideal OPPORTUNITY Tor
She modest collector M. Lichtcnarcr
seems 20 nave had fair To- tho goo"
H,ne ric,urc tn SINAI. ,antd-s pref
cr.ilv study representing give"
PAINTER in hls mo spontaneous ana Ter
e.aal mood Tncic IL nothing here Il"
max. d -.usation. luf tNc list O "o: ~
which y would bc pleasant to hf" WIN
is % lons Cat IS, make 10 pteten'e 81
reversing il In detail II is enough to Sa!
that Tho collection b. fun Of chaT'ains'
,l..c~ things py such artist - Blum.
has. Blackjack. Pnuh Cox. fi1z' sim
.,ooo, Lon. iIoeb.r. Dewey. Nne'' Mui-
t.... Th.oiorr Robinson Day, TVacht-
.nan. and 90 on not forgetting - Few OF
no riooeer.. Ike the late \. H. Wyant
srd the late George lnness. Mr.. licht-
c-..or know what he was about ~"
I'D not v.orrv about scale. out was "aPpy
,r sotnc trinlng landscape OF nSnr" SUD
..,t 81 sc, +, was VOL done. In IT. quot
ga, this exhibition .4 source "i s'"n-
H.. pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

:, TN. Montioss Gallery Nj. II g
u..r,n shows twcntv-two pictures done
in tbe new stvle which h. has recently
.don,od STYLE utterly different from
.ba, nv which he was known foi years
IN our local exhibitions. lie has made
soroa prneress since last summer, when his
i,novaitons left a rather dubious impress
s,o, They do no; yet quite convince us
~ their VALIDITY Tho passages OF go"i
cnior secured mere ana there hardy atone
for ~, ,,re-Uapnaclitish excess Of detail
urnr, which the painter has fallen. The'e
are some Of his picture which look Hike
,othire so much as cross sections cIt
.,ro,lph masses q agate. When he deals
,ith ,h.. figure or with siill life his turell
handling becomes peculiarN dis'dS'@i"i'
And still. because ii that color TO when
,y. have referred. We com" back IN more
~, loo syrnnatDeiic mood - Whstlerian
coast scenes like The Grey Sea or
..rhe surf" and 10 landscape Ike ne
..,,,.,.s, and Heather" There il Just enough
j., tbis work that is iudiyidUalized and
l,ndeonlc 70 make Us regard with pa
-,s,co th. M composed. unloNei pictures
~, ,he walls and look forward with n
torres, To what Mr.. Dearth may 40 a. few
,osrs from now. At his present tiaA,i-
,ionaI stage. carrying on his education IN
r,,hlic after the comfortable fashion with
,.h,ch so many OF our exhibitions have
made We acquainted. he is mildly ap-
pcalIns type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
..3d ii. By Harlem Train and b. TROLLEY
Office 20 East I'D ST. " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

\ strong feature Of this weeks bill az
4 T.. keith's Alhsmbrs Theatre - an
aleaory IN rhyme ana melody entitled
The Kingdom % Destiny which ~ rem
d.rsd BY Edwards Davis and company.
The same talking pictures are shown here
AZ al the other Keitl. theatres.
Peter. the monkey with the human
brain" Is said 20 have had a college
education. He certainly deports himself
40 ssgaciously in his performance this
week AT the Bronx Theatre as many pos
SCISSORS OF Al academic degree Ben Deely
and q company present The New Bell
tov' Besides the k.netophore the enter
,sirlueut also includes the we'll known
f,vorit.s James and Bonnie Thornton. IN
eoncs and comedy; Refine Davis The Ben
d,v ensemble player. in classical selec-
,ious. tho Valerie Bergere Players. IN
When There's Il Woman; Eelsner and
Gor,e in ITS only a Show; Mon'ambo
and Wells. in acrobatics: Brown Harris
and Brow n, come dams. ard the -Four Lon
dous champions OF the air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

prpDIE On Monlay February - 1915. A.
her late residence No. l'9 Nea, sjd g..
,guss beloved wife Of Andrew Pcdd!s.
s,cr To- Heaven Notice o, funeral hee:-
after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

HAIL sarah s. widow Of the Rev. George
A Hail on sunday. February %. AT Clifton
;urings y \. service Tuesda,. teDrusrN
Ok tp m FIRST Methods, Church. Noot-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

sNITu-At his resiieuos Rochelle Park. New
pochelie y y February &. 1918 DR.. Hen.
amin Eli son q the late Rev. I'll smith.
Noric. OF funeral later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

nIrry- r,,ered into rest on Monday. reo-
,,,s-v ., 1918 a: her home. 40. East esth
3, Tyeiyn MAYNARD beloved wife o. Henry
DALEY. after a prolonged Illness Fnness
s.rvices At her late residence at 10 o cloc 4
Wednesday. February -. int.rmcn, AZ Nj.
49,, yoston DAnsrs please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

BOOTIr-SuGdenly, on Saturday. February
iel3. Charles W. husband OF Llnia T. Boo,h.
lat. resdence No. 10 boulevard. Bayeone
\ y rueslsy. FehIuaIl 20. az 2. m.