davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
CASTELLANE'S MARRIAGE
Status of Count Boni'S Appeal
to Rome Stated.
NULLITY DECREE OBTAINED
Official Defender of the Matri-
monial Bond Appeals from
Recent Decision.
by Gable 20 Tho Tribune. }

Rome. March 16.-In view Of the pos
sible final dissolution of the religious
marriage Of Anna Gould (now Princess
de Sagan) and Count Boni de Castel-
lane ii is of interest to state the exact
position IN which the parties now
stand and the future possibilities of the
case. There have been TWO hearings by
the Holy Roman Rola which is the
Supreme Papal Court IF Appeal. The
Rota is composed of eleven Judges Of
different nationaliticS. an resident in
Rome. three of whom sit i'm Judgment
on each case
In the first instance the Castellane-
Gould marriage was declared to be
good. but i'm the second instance by a
decision promulgated short time ago
it was declared null and void. The
present position is that Monsignor Pa
rillo, who holds the position in the
! Rota If defender Of the matrimonial
bond and whose duty IL is 40 uphold
the genuineness OF a marriage when
ever possible has appealed against the
decree Of nullitN.
The case will therefore be- heard
again by the third set of three Judges
OF the ROta whose decision cannot pos
sibly be given for an least three
months. and probably viii not be de-
livcred before July or August. owing
/ 10 the fact that fresh testimony may
be called and fresh picadings may be
put i'm By both sides. the first Of which
viii have 10 be- deposited before the
court one month and the second ten
/ days before judgment is given
Even should the final decision be for
the nulht> of the marriage. the chill
dren born of il would be- perfectly
legitimate ion the eyes of the church.
because born al the time the marriage
was accepted as valid Should the third
decision b., iu favor OF ,hc validity of
the marriage il Will probably be final
though theoretically marriage being
one of the sacramcnts OF the Roman
church IL fresh evidence az sufficient
Importance could bc discovered the
cas-, could always boz reopenod.
To this end evidence would have TO
bee brought before the Scgnatura PapaI
Court II Justice. equivalent 10 court
Of cessation. whose members are Car
dinals This court would decide
whether the evidence suggested was
4 el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
BRITISH ACTOR H0N0REO
Forbes Robertson Guest of 0.
P. Club-Coming to U. S.

London March l7-Johuston Forbes
Robertson. previous 10 his departure
from England on TWO years tour n
the United states. after short season
al DrUry Lane. WAS entertained az a
complimentary dinner at the Ho,el
Cecil bt the .. Z. club last night lie
spoke Of the educational influence II
the stage and said that great as IFS
educational influence was i'm former
DAYS. il was even greater now. In his
travels i'm America. The actor remarked.
hc found many great universities ak
ing a lively ana active interest i'm dro-
matte literature and the history Of The
stage
In Harvard University De- reminded
his hearers. there was professor of
dramatic literature who bad been the
means %; bringing forward many young
and promising dramatists. Here az
home. as all knew. Gourishcd school
Of acting which WAS started by SIR
Herbert Tree and which was now COM
trollcd log committee OF all the lead
ing actor-managers ana authors #
Great Britain. headed uy Sir Squire
Bancroft The school WAS financially
Gourishng and turned ont excellent
material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
ACTORS TO TURN TABLES
Stars Will Criticise Critics at
Eddy Benefit.

Now paper critics and writer's viii make
up the cas-, In presentation 90 sem
from Julius CGsar" At tho benefit 300 aid
Of jerome Eddy. tn. dean Of press AGENTS.
TO be given AZ the Liberty Theatre ON
March 20.
Wilton I.ackayc. Arnold DAILY and other
actors will turn the tables on tho news
paper mon and will write brief criticisms.
which will bc read from the stage at 'hc
end of the bill The mob in the play will
Toe made up Of scvcntv-nvc newspaper
men. press agents and theatrical mana
gers. The FIRST rehearsal was held on Sat
urday night at the Friars
In addition 10 the scene from Julius
Cesar vaudeville bill is being pre-
pared. Several Of tine best known sta's
now IN tho city will take part william
Harris is treasurer If the jerome fddr
testimonial fund. and subscriptions are
now being sent to him The sale ~ seats
AZ the Liberty Theatre has already begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
INVENTED BY PARIS PRESS
x-Premier of Italy SO Brands
War Story.

Rome. March i6.-Luisi Luzzati, for
MGR Premier and former Minister Of the
Interior. who is mentioned in the French
press AS the Italian politician who in
formed the French government Of the
secret note between the members Of tho
Triple Alliance regarding the Inaugural
tiou of campaign in October. 1913. to
cni the general uneasiness I'm Europe by
decisive action. has issued an emphatic
denial OF any connection with such a
story lle believes that the article, which
originally appeared iu the Paris news
paper "LIntransigeant" is an absolute
invention.
According 20 this paper. the French gov
eminent learned ON January l3 that Ger
many had asked Italy II she could b.
ready Ia join with Germany and Austria
tu such q campaign The source Of the
French governments information was said
to be- can eminent Italian politician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
ANTON SCHERTEL CREMATED
Metropolitan Stars Sing at Stage
Manager S Funeral.

Simple but impressive services wer"
held over the body of Anton Schcrtel lat"
German stage manager of the Metropoli-
tan opera Company Yesterday afternoon
nt An undertakcr's chapel At Eighth ave
nuc and 18th street. hltcrward the body
WAS taken To Wcchawkrn for cremation.
The ashes will bc sent to Germany To the
widow.
Father Pic. of the 'hurch OF our Lazy
Of pompcn. OBLIGATED, aud addresses wcr"
made by Professor Rudolph Tombo oi
cnlumhio University. and O;to Goritz the
German baritone of the Metropolitan
Opcra Company Mine. Marie hatfield
sanp Gounod's Ave Maria with violin
obbligato by Frederick Schacfcr. OF the
opcra orchestra. Hans steiner at the
organ. The services ended with hymn
sung by the male members OF the chorus
directed by Mr. Steiner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
PARIS IN TWO CAMPS
Big One Is for Three Years in
Army; Small One Against.
CITY GARRISON REVIEWED
Longer Term of Service Brings
Forces to Within 10000 of
Those of Germany.

Paris. March 1.-THE new military
spirit dominated quarter OF million
Frenchmen who to-day surrounded the
reviewing field al Nincennes. where 10000
troops of the Paris garrison saluted Presi-
dent Poincarb. Throughout the great as
sembage groLps of young men chanted
for three years of army service in ca
dences that sounded not unlike an Ameri-
can college yell
In other quarters of Paris large anti
militarist meetings were held by the So
caiists. The fcvorite cry at these gath
eringS was an eNortation 10 "conspuer"
the thrce-year service plan. Several vio-
lent encounters occurred when the mill
tarists tried 90 prevent the display OF the
red flag Some were injured and many
arrests were made.
La France Aii.taire' gives an interest
ing series OF military statistics showing
hoH essential TO the country the longer
term OF service has become.
The French army on December 81. 1912.
including 7o.ooj men in Algeria and Tunis.
numbered jgJ 900 men. II was composed
as follows. $500 common soldiers. 300"
officer 200 under officers and 30 ooo
men TO the auxiliary service.
one year hence. or on December q. 1913
the German army. says the authority
quoted viii number about 10000 men,
while the French army without changing
the existing recruiting law. would NUM-
Der COLO men. But with the service o.
three ears France will have at the end
81 the present year $4,000 men under
arms. or within 2OC.D Of the German Gs-
ure
These figures show conclusive.y that the
re-establishm,nt Of the three years mill
tary service is an absolute necessity If
France wishes 10 keep pace with the other
nations OF Europe. particularly with her
mortal enemy. German
The German army now numbers 12o"~
mon. and I'm 1913 il Will be increased 10
about a01oc0 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
HINSHAW AS LlEDER SINGER
Metropolitan Barytone Pleases
Carnegie Hall Audience.

William Hinshaw. who's, appearances m
uarytonc parts at tho Metropolitan opera
Hou>, has, been watched with pleasure.
entered the lists of the ncdcr singers yes
tcrday afternoon m Carnegie Han
Nh lluShaws yoic- is good ono.
albeit little dry FOO quality, and "s-
peclally in Waeuerian roles his good
schooling and diction have been apparent
But the singing of songs by Schubert
and Scnumanu require other qualities
than are always necessary IN the music
drama.
Deicacv of expression and sentiment
the ability TO spin our ii phrase 10 ton
uOUsncss. poetic insight. all these are
needed for the proper exposition of IN"
masterwork- Of German song. Some Of
day. Yet of Cnarm. Of Interpretation. 81
poetic glow there appeared little evidence.
Probably with greater experience NJ
Hinshaw. who is above all earnest ana
intelligent. viii gain much that he ord
not show Yesterday but the works OF
Schubert and Schumann are TO be APP
preached only with prayer and after
operate fasting.
s novelty OF tine programme was a
group OF songs by hugo Bruckler. d Young
German composer Who dled thiIty-hte
wears aso. IL III, axe Of twcnty-iopr
These songs. which are little known.
were sung here several years ago by
Max Heinrich. and snow mc!oDic invcn-
ton that might have given great promise
of results.
Especially charming was Lied Duiug
Halt die Maicnnacht" which was also
sung. with great sympathy. by MI Him
shaw The audience Vas good one and
was most enthusiastic. Richard Hage-
man accompanied the singer with feeling
anu dfceraffor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
INFANT ASYLUM BENEFIT.

I'M, eighteenth annual c1tu ainmcnt iu
aid of the Hebrew INFANT ASYLUM. given
JOS the Young Folks League. was held at
the Liberty Theatre last night About
s.. 1oo was uctted for the institution The
quality of the entertainment on its own
merits was enough To Justify the appeal.
ON the programme were Wilton Lackaye.
Sam Bernard Edmund Brccse, H. y.
Warner. i'm "Dctcctiv" Keen. Frank Me
Intyrc Edwin Arden and Anne Suther-
land. I'm The stool Pigeon Jesse l..
Iasky. IN The Squcaicr.. and jefferson
~ Angels There were more than thirty
numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

FREQ admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History and the Van Cortland'
,.radc - irish organizations In commcmora
lion of 81 Pairick's Day. morning re-
Waving stand. 10th street and Fifth ave
Address by Governor SuIzer at dinner Of the
Snrictv Of Irelands American Friends
Hotel Astor. p. M
Dinner OF 81. Patrick Socl'ty' Waldorf
p., HIto'' lecture under The auspices Of tho
Ir BOARD Of Education by Mrs, Ada Brown
TaIhot. or Mexico. Yesterday and To.
i",'' Morris High school. s.lj y. m.
pa,.ts,, and ball of the Irish Volunteers
Terrace Garden. evening
p.u ~ the Corkmen's Society Of Greater
bnt ~, york. Manhattan casino. evening.
p,,riic lectures Of the Board Of Education
S'i5 D. Manhattan: s'uyyesant Hieh
school 18th street. near First avenue
"EastIes and cities Of the Danube" Gar
rctt T. Scryiss. Public School -. i2d
.treet' east Of Third avenue. some com.
nsrisons Between the United states and
imam" Or. j. Franklin Brown. Public
Schnni 90 1JGth street and -. Nicholas
a,.nue six Years on the Dark Cont
9ent GaSTe's es Res Eas, Ma1 .1tec rqs as
'on play Of Oberammcrgau." Walter
Ti,clhurn. Public School o.. Hester and
- streets. The Wonders 81 New
vi Frank t. Blanchard: Public school
ia 13::d street and Eighth avenue. The
IAN and His state r. Cornelius Raby
pnhIic school l59 80. al East 18Th
,roet The Balkan states" BENJAMIN g.
u,rsb. Public School 1885, l0Sth street
'~est Of Amsterdam avenue. Hawthorne.
~ pomancer" Professor J. Duncan
Snseth. Hebrew Technical Institute. No.
al Siuvvcsant street. Fluids az Rest and
Fluids i'm Motion" Dr.. !. Loring Arnold
puhIic library. No. ii2 East Goth street
History OF Photography and Its Applica
ZION" : Sanders Neck. St COLUMBIA Hall;
No. 343 West 18th street Dalmatia ana
~ Western balkans Edward /. Hors-
man. IT,: st Luke's Hall. Hudson street
south OF christopher. The Press and tho
puhiic school" Franklin Pierce. ST
rn,cr,s UsU 10Th street west 81 Eighth
avenue. I'm Troubadour Lana PROFESSOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
"NOTRE DAME" AT THE REGENT

The first production Of Victor Hugo
masterpiece. "Notre Dame de Paris. viii
be presented in motion pictures at the
Regent Theatre ll6th street and Sew
enth Avenue. this afternoon The French
authors novel has been prepared for the
screen IN three colored reels. The mau-
agcment of the Regent has decided To-
show these pictures every day during
Faster week The programmes at the
Regent are usually changed every Mon
day and Thursday. This week. however.
"Notrc Dame de Paris will appear on
both programmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
OLDTIME MINSTREL ILL
George H. Thatcher Suffering from
PARALYSIS of the Vocal Chords.

George II. Thatcher. at one tim" identi-
ded with the firm of Thatcher, Primrose
4 West. whose minstrel monolosue was
famous for many years is lying critically
IN al the home Of his nephew Joseph
Thatcher. 40 IS Ward street. Orange
y j.
sa,eraI weeks ago. while appearing with
,,i, t,,rni,u i'm The I.ittlest Rebel,
Mr.. Thatcher was strlch'h WIZ" p''"'' ''S
of the vocal cords. lie was iorced 10
leave the COMPANY aud VIII not appear
on the stage again.
The old minstrel is being cared for by
hie wife. who is professionally known as
uenaidc Williams. ard who was also a
member Of THE Littlcst Rebel company
until her husbands illness forced her 10
retire from II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
AT NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph to Tho TrIbune.

lbs Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune.
Newport. March 16.--Mr. and Mrs. X
Horace Gallatin are AT the Muenchng"r
King. They came 10 inspect their sum
mer home in Narragansett avenue.
Lieutenant and Mrs. +. II. Sadler. l. ;.
~, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
NJ Bullin. Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Pell OF Bronx
vile, y. Y. are inspecting their Codding-
ton Point property.
Mrs. s. j. Colford, OF New York. IS q
guest AT the Laforge cottage.
Ogden Mills. who has been looking over
his summer home has returned to New
York
Mrs Douglass Howard Gill. accom-
named by her SON arrived to-day to In
snect her Bellevue avenue property, which
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph T.. Widener occupied
last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

etpfEY -Gra,e &C. wifi. of Francis u
carI.t. at Hot Springs. = u. on Wodres
dtf. March u. 1913 Noiice OF funeral
hereafter
CLARK h'r res.doa." 80. 30 West
7lth st Ncn YORK 'lN. ON saturday
March H. 1913. Elizabeth St"hbins clark
widow OF Frederick Hamilton Clark
mother OF Frederick H. Henry \ and
Charles " clark Ion che S6th year ~ her
axe Funeral services ~ Al Angels
church. WEST End ave. and >ls' ST.. on
Tuesday morning. March -. 40 10 o'clock.
HARRIS Entered into rest on saturday.
March - at Sew Haven. Conn. Mary :.
Harris. widow of Professor samuel Harris.
in tnc SNtb year of her age. Funeral ser
vices az her late residence No. az Prospect
ST.. Now Haven. on Monday afternoon. at )
O'Clock
kuBORNE- Charlotte Cushman. wife Of Mler-
ton W. kiihornc. suddenly. Of apopleNy. on
Saturday March u. Funeral services at 3
D. M. Tuesday. AZ hcr late residence, No u
High ST.. Orange, y. j.
LAMONT ON saturday. March Is. at her res
idence 10. 155 Fifth ave, Anna NJ. widow
of Charles \. Lamont
LIE COUTEUIN DE CArMONT on sun
day. March ~. 1919. a. th" Hotel Safoy.
Laura. widow of Louis le 'outeulx d"
Caumout ami daughter OF IN" late Plerr"
H. \. and Adelaide Louise Malard. Of New
orleans. Funeral private Kindly omit
flowers. New orleans papers please COPY.
IEANCRAFT-Charl Russell Lcaycraft. ~
caldwell y j.. suddenly, March -. aged
81 Years Funeral services on Tuesday. AZ
n q. M. i'm 81 Peters church, Essex
FcIs y. J. Train leaves Jersey city ~
a:oS g. M via Eric Railroad. Greenwood
Lake division The interment VIII folio"
immediately i'm the family vault. Green
wood Cemetery Brooklyn
NELSON New Brunswick y. j.. or
Friday. March H. Helena. widow Of John
coles Nelson and daughter OF DR. John
Nelson. of New York. In the ODD year OF
hcr age Relatives and friends arc re-
spcctfullv invited TO attend the funeral AZ
christ church. New Brunswick. on Tues
DAY. March Is. at o'clock.
SEI.DEN-At her residence. No. 1859 Wash
inston ave on Saturday. March IS. 1913,
Clarissa \ Scldcn. In her s"th year.
Funeral service az No. 80 East l25th ~.
,iNou Funeral Parlorsp. on Monday, az
D. m. Intermcnt at Rock Landing Gene
terry
SYLVESTER on Thursday. March u. 1918 al
her residence. No. II East 92d ST. Nlnie. wife
of charles T. Sylvester and daughter of the
TATTM Died. suddenly. at her residence.
No 1870 West j1th St. sunday March III.
Helen Niels Tatum wife Of the late Dr.
Edward Tatum. Funeral notice later
NALENTINE-On seventh day Third month
Fifteenth 1918. at No. - South Parkway
East orange y. j.. Annie Laurie. wife Of
charles T.. Valentine. Funeral services will
he held at the residence OF her sister. Mrs
Nuliam H. seaman. Glen cove. Long Island.
y y on Second day. Third month. seven
tenth 1918 at $50 O'Clock. Carriages Will
meet train arriving al Gen Cove station at
e:O2 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
RUSSIA TO ADMIT OIL FREE

St Petersburg. March l6.-Premier
KokovetZon speaking before the Budget
Committee, foreshadowed the removal ot
the duties on foreign naphtha. lie sara
that he approved Of state exploitation oi
naphtha in view of the enormous rise IN
prices since 1910 and the impending
crisis in Nolga shipping and many other
Industries.
possible 10 prove the existence of a ring
and even If that could be done the pro
ducers would not be frightened by prose
cution owing To the small fines provided
by the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
OBITUARY..
9. HARRY SOUIRES.

fH, Telegraph 'o The Tribune
PlaIuncld y j.. March &c Harry
~1uires ror'y-n'e wears old. formerly
engaged 300 the sporting goods business
iu Broadway. Sew York. died suddenly
from heart disease al hi home in West
Sth street to-day. lie recently recovered
from "a fracture of his leg. tho result or
am automobile accident more than q year
ago II. was member of tine Arts. Ma
rinc and Field and camp Fire clubs of
Sew York and the Plainhcid Country
club lie leaves wife and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Tuxedo Park, March l6-Week-cnd ar
rivals included Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Is.
Griffin Mr.. and Mrs David Wagstah.
Al, and Mrs. Joseph Tuckerman Tower.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seton, Mr.. and Mrs.
charles de l.. Oelrichs Mr.. and Mrs. +.
= curtis christopher Il. Corning, James
prown Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
creenough. Mrs. G. Il. Alexander. Theo-
acre Frelinghuysen and Mrs. Henry Red
mond.
Mrs william Farnsworth of Boston.
=, tho week with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
LOOMS. 49,
M and Mrs. David wagstan. who have
,r,chased the Redmond villa. on West
akc Road. will occupy II carly next
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
SUMMONS FOR MISS ORessLER.

with u summons signed by Judge Gicge-
rich. of the supreme Court. To appear at
the County courthouse this morning at
1890 o'clock To show cause why an IN
junction should not he granted I'm favor of
the Lambs club. restraining her from
the use of the title AN Star Gambol."
Miss Drcssler, GUIDED her engagement IN
New York Saturday night. and will rest
during Holy Week. but will open in Bal
timorc on Easter Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
lOCkWOOD-DE IESl.

Montclair. y. j., March l5-Announcc-
mont has been made here Of the marriage
of Miss Pauline Manure de lcsi. daugh-
Ter Of Mrs NJ Forest de lcsi. OF Wash
ington and Pittsburgh. and john Allison
Lockwood, son of Mrs John Lockwood.
Of Montclair, which took place In Wash
ington March H. Or. Randolph Mckim.
oC the Church of the Epiphany. ofiiciatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
HANDLER AT ALEXANDRIA
Turkish Cruiser in Port After
Adriatic Raid.

Alexandria, Egypt. March The Turk
ish cruiser Hamidich arrived here this
morning. and an enthusiastic crowd gath
cred ON the quays To welcome her. The
cruiser does not appear To have sustained
any damage during the course "i h'r
Adriatic raid. She Will leave tomorrow
for an unknown destination.
London March ia belgrade dispatch
SAYS that ll9 men were killed during the
IIamidiehs bombardment of the Servians
on the Adriatic coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
LADY CONSTANCE COMING HERE

LYLE -. Andrews arrived her" yesterday
an the Baltic with contracts which call
for the engagement of Lazy Cohstanc"
Richardson at Iammersteln Roof Jar
den for two weeks next June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED
Machine Capsizes When Pilot
Makes Too Sharp a Turn.

Amb6rieu. France. March Is a French
aviator. Mcrcier was killed to-day while
testing an acroplane. He attempted too
sharp a turn. and the machine cdpszed.
The death of MERCER constitutes the
231th in the annals of aviation and the
nineteenth since January |. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

any Of the other dances mentioned in
Shakespeare's plays. He was hnally
| obliged TO bring out Arbeaus "OrchesO-
graphic Ga book on the dances OF his
time published by priest named Jehan
Tabourot, in i5sS-Thoinot Arbeau is the
author name anagrdmmatized) and help
dancing master reconstruct the dances
wanted from the old music. pictures and
descriptions the fokso1g movement in
England is bringing with II revival
of some of the old dances. and it is
not too much to hope that with appre-
citation OF the old songs and music there
Will come back also some love for the
state and ancientry' which filled the
old dance in its best estate.
Appreciation of what is beautiful in tho
dance need not wait upon the departure
OF the present VulGas mania This mania
is nothing new. though il is symptomatic
of the neurasthenia which has seized upon
so much else in our Intellectual and ar
tistic life-whioh has given us symbolism
happily nearly dead in literature. and
imrressionism and cubism in painting
and music. The decay in morals char
acterstic of the -Elzabcthou period
was accompanied by a similar degenera-
ton Of the dance. Read old Selden $
Table Talk:
The court of England Is much alter d.
At solemn dancing, ,rSt YOU had the
DIdrc measures. NCu the COrdHfOcS ana
the GdidrdS. and mis- kept zap rih C're-
"tOHU; and az icH0N 10 TicnChmore, and
the Cushion dance ThcH all the company
dances. lord and groom lady and Kitchen
maid. 40 distinction. 50 I'm our court IN
queen Eh:Ubcfh'S time. 0fordV and state
We're Kept up. I'm king JdUcS'S time
things were pIctfV TcU. But IN KING
th0rleS'S time there has been nothing but
Trcnchmorc and the 'u>hion-dance. ON
Hipm gottcrOJ toi'p poilV. hottie cHm
tote.
As for the pantommlc school OF dam
cling. illustrated by Miss Noy's.s per
formaucc ON Saturday, though 1t has lite
if any place of the stage. il may lead 10
au appreciation of the dance iu Is ideal
state. when. as Charles Kingsley said. "in
which every motion was word. and rest
as eloquent as motion. iu which every
attitude was a fresh motive for SCULPTOR
Of the purcs' school and the highest
physical activity was manifested. not. as
i'm coarse pautomime. 20 fantastic bounds
and unnatural distortions. but in per
petual. delicate modulations of stacy
and seli-sustained grace. IA. +. Is.