davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
"LOHENGRIN" SUNG
AT THE CENTURY
Some New Singers Make First
Appearances in Wagner's
Opera.
PERFORMANCE Is UNEVEN

Just year ago. or TO he exact. on
October 7. "Lohengrln" was introduced
into the repertory OF the Century Opera
House. The production won some praise
and much censure. The first perform
ance betrayed sad lack OF preparation
and there were moments in the ensemble,
when all the authority OF the conductor
was needed TO prevent disaster How
ever, the shortcomings OF a then young
organization have to considerable ex-
tent been removed and last evenings
production was better than its predeces-
sor.
New singers as we'll as old acauaint-
ances were heard and there was a new
German conductor who had enjoyed valu.
able experience in his own country
once again the employment OF English
text served the purpose of the Century
opera House, which In this matter Ia to
enable people TO understand what IL said.
Most OF the words sung last evening were
Ineligible. though not always dignlned
or poetic. Those which could not be UNI
derstood suffered as much from musical
distortion as from imperfect dlction on
the part OF the singers
The performance was one which invited
approval and at the same time compelled
regret There was no want OF Intelligent
effort In some directions and n lack OF Il
in others. On the whole the representa-
ton suffered from the inability OF the
organization as whole TO sustain the
burden OF the work The failures In the
ensemble were at times depressing. while
in some instances the efforts OF the prin.
cipals were genuinely commendable.
Bettina Freeman was heard for the FIRST
time with this company as Elsa. voice
OF pretty quality and good ear were
the most important items OF her equip
ment Augusta Lenska, a contralto new
TO the company. sang Ortrhd with Intel
ligence IL not with great dramatic power.
Both OF these singers will perhaps be
heard to better advantage In the future.
though there was nothing In their art as
shown last night to excite expectations
that a new era had set In at the uptown
opera house.
Morgan Kingston sang Lohengrin much
better than he sang Avrtd in La Ira
viata" and his enunclatlon was excellent.
But he remains innocent Of the rudiments
OF acting. Henry Weldon was good
King Henry But Graham Marr's Herald
was after all the closest approach TO the
standard of the work. In voice and style
IL was worthy of real praise
The new conductor. Ernest Knoch. de-
monstrated that he was we'll acquainted
with the score and the traditions OF the
opera, and he gave good reading Of
the familiar prelude That he was not
always 50 successful I'm later parts OF
the opera was due to the fact that he
was hard put to II to keep his wander
ing sheep together. There were moments
when they went far astray from the
key 1t Is not the simplest thing in the
world to give smooth and poetic per-
furmpnce OF 'Loheukrn." and when the
company Ia plainly struggling with the
technical difficulties Of the work 1t is
quite impossible But II was a much
better performance than that offered last
autumn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
MANY OCTOBER WEDDINGS.
Miss Emily weller to he Bride Of
Raymond y. Schweiser.

Plans hav" been completed for the wed
ding Of Miss Emily jeanette Weller.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william Jen-
nings Weller OF 229 Garfield place, Brook
lyn 10 Raymond ]. Schwelzer OF this
city The ceremony will take place az
the home OF the bridegrooms father. 10
West Seventeen street, and will be wit
messed by small company OF relatives
and friends. Tho Rev. William Is. Martin
OF St Patrcks Cathedral will oriciate.
Miss Weller will have Miss Helen Mills
% Boston as her only attendant. Reginald
c. Nick. Pierce will net as best man. The
ushers will be Sydney G. Mccall. II. II
Ramsay. CruUow Lawrence. Thomas g.
Eastman. Gavor G. Dominck, +, Wilder
Bellamy jefferson i. Crane. stuart G.
Rand and Huntington Smith. Jr.
After the ceremony there Will I've n
reception ~ the home of the brides par
ents IN B~ootlvn Mr. Srhweizer and
his bride will live nj $50 East Seventy
second street.
The wedding Of Miss Christina Halsted
Shipman. daughter OF Mrs. John j. Hal
eted 10 IT. G. Hooker, will take place this
afternoon Mt the Hotel Berkeley at $50
o'clock
Miss Yvette Borup, daughter OF Major
Henry Rorun, l. g A.. retired. will he
married 20 Roy chapman Andrews of this
city I'm Trinity Church. Ossining. \. Y. to-
day Only relatives and few Intimate
friends will witness the ceremony. which
will be performed by the Rev. DR.. Gibson
W. Harris
The wedding OF Miss Ruth Standish
Pratt. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Webster Pratt. 20 Adolphus y. Lockwood
will he celebrated this evening In tho
Grove street Congregational Church. In
East Orange, ". J.
The wedding Of Miss NJ Lulu Harral'
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs FRANCIS
Uarrpl 70 Arthur Y. Sarony, son or the
| late otto Saronv. will take place on Sat
urday, At the home Of Miss Harrals par
ants eOg Wcst IIdth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
MRS. c. G. WYETH ENGAGED.
VIII Marry stephen q. Williams
Date Not Announced.

engagement OF Mrs. g. Grosvenor Wyeth
to Stephen Guon Williams OF this city.
Mrs. Wyeth who passed the summer at
her country place in Seabright, n. J..
has returned to . East Seventy
street. where the wedding will take place
his fall Mrs. Wyeth, who secured divorce
from her first husband. was Miss Char.
lotte Grosvenor foodrIdge. She has four
daughters, the Misses Charlotte. Frances,
Caroline and Elizabeth Wyeth.
Mr. williams who Is a lawyer, has been
n widower for many years. He Ia pres
den, of the 81. Anthony Club and Ia a
member OF the University, Columbia and
Union clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
LAWYER PLUNGES IS
STORIES TO DEATH
Philip Reyes Walcott Falls
From Window Of Office at
90 Exchange Place.
ACCIDENT, SAY FRIENDS


Philip keyes Walcott' junior member
OF the law Arm of Hawkins, Delafeld
Lonefellow OF 20 Exchange place. mat
do,tb yo.tordov r,or,,,r n, II, .tk hy
- -. q ,,.
piu"se iro,' ms o'''oe vi 'ne 'nnr'eeh.h
story TO the pavement In 'front.' OF %
Beaver street, the rear OF the offioe build
ing. His friends say that his plunge was
accidental and nothing. so far ss cou,d
n. ,oar,oa ,,,Io.,aa .a,,- s..,.,,,,,.u
'0'.'
MI "hIeo't oeionseu 10 ono OF 'ne
Oldest families or New England a grand
aunt was Mrs Ralph Waldo Emerson
Mr.. Walcott, who was born In 1877 in
Concord. Mass, was reared in the sur
roundings where Emerson wrote and
worked Besides being an expert on bond
matters he was known among his friends
as writer of clever prose apd verse.
although he never attempted to- market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
BAKING SAVES BEACH,
VICTIM OF MERCURY
Young Insurance Broker. Who
Took 90 Grains. Returns
to His Office.

David n. Beach, tho young insurance
broker who three weeks ago Monday
drank n glass of water con.a,pI,V tva,+v.
,,,o ,r,t,,. ~, h,,,,,ar,a. % -. -.
w "7 VI OI.''' ''e VI '''' n.y. ''
turned 10 MS ONCE NJ 80 william street
yesterday. apparently completely recov-
cred and fully able 10 do a DAYS work.
whua ,hera bo,. hea,, otbar cr-as q,
-,
'.e ,"se9 y. per SUNS VIM '"'N '""' ''''o".''
or pichloride or mercury MS Ia the only
cure recorded where the kidneys stopped
working because OF the poison. The secret
of the cure was In the pyomptness with
which relief measures we're taken These
consisted OF saline infections and baking
AIR Roach in an electric oven with "A tenn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
DIED.


AYREs-on October =. 1914 at Portsmouth.
r. l.. Susan Augusta. widow of David
Cooper Ayres, NJ. d. and daughter Of
the late Charles Cotton, NJ. D., OF New
port. II. l.
Funeral services will be held on Thursday
morning. October A. al II o'clock. At ST.
AIMS Church. Clinton and Livingston
streets, Brooklyn
BANGS. On Sunday October =. 1914
Lemuel Bolton Bangs. NJ d
Funeral services at tho Church OF the In
carnation. Madison avenue and Thirty
nfth street on Wednesday. October !, at
1870 o'clock. Please omit flowers,
DRAKE.-on Tuesday, October q. at the
Hotel Savoy New York, simeon J. Drake
In the 7&th year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
FlrcH-Thomas Warner Fitch. suddenly. on
Monday. October S, 1919. at his residence,
100 summit avenue. Summit. N. ].
Services will be held at his late residence
on arrival ?:2o train from Hoboken
Thursday.
MILLER On Tuesday October g. 1914
at her residence. Englewood, N. J.,
Catherine n. daughter OF the late
Livingston X and Gertrude l. Miller.
Funeral private Interment Greenwood.
Please omit flowers
MOTHER ELIZABETH. on wednesday
morning Mother n Elizabeth, Provin-
oial Superior OF the Franciscan Sisters
OF Mount Saint Francis OF Peekskiii ~ Y.
Notice OF funeral later
SASH.-Phnip y. at hts residence, foie
Broadway on Sunday. october I.
Funeral from Church OF the Blessed sacra.
ment. Seventy -nrst street ana Broadway.
on Wednesday. october I, at 10 A. n.
Interment Albany, \. 7.
PITMAN VIII r., aged IS Services az
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" AL West
Twenty.third Frank Il, Campbell Build
ing). Wednesday evening, o'clock.
sMiTH.--At her residence. IL West seventy
sixth street Sunday, october Z, l9it.
Helen McGaw Smith widow OF Fleming
Smith ana daughter OF tho late John
A. and Nancy COTE Mcoaw,
Funeral private
VERNON y-On Monday, October s. lsit, z,
Edward Vernon. az his seagate home.
beloved husband Of Jennie p Murray
ana son OF the late Samuel Vernon and
Martha A, Richardson.
Funeral Thursday, October g. at 2i30 p.
NJ. at 50 Remsen street. Brooklyn,
Kindly omit flowers
WALCOTT. Suddenly. at New York city. q
October q, 1914 Philip Keyes Walcott, In
the s7th year OF his age.
| Notice OF funeral hereafter
| wYNKooP.-Entered into rest. on Tues
day, October 6. 1914 Henry Sylvester
| wynkoop.
| at Undertook, N Y. on Thursday
| morning. $3.50. October 8, 1914 Kindly
| omit flowers. Albany pspsrs please CODY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
MRS. GooDwIN's WILL FILED.
Bulk OF Estate OF Film Inventors
widow Goes TO Daughter.

NEWARK. " j.. OCT 6.-Cnder the
terms Of the will OF Mrs. Rebecca Good
win. widow OF the Rev Hannibal Good
win. rector Of the House OF Prayer for
many years and inventor OF the photo
graphic Aim filed for probate here to-day,
she left practically her entire estate to
her daughter. Miss Eleanor II. Goodwin
OF so Berkeley avenue. Mrs. Goodwin
died September 2
short time before Mrs. Goodwin died
the Eastman Kodak Company settled with
the Ansco Company, which held her hus-
bands patents a lawsuit over claims for
royalties. The amount Of settlement was
not made public but II was supposed "a
have brought a fortune to Mrs, Goodwin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
F.W. VANDERBILT LEASES HOME
VIII Pay $4,000 a Year, II Is said,
for OakIcigh Thorne House.

Frederick w. Vanderbilt. who recently
leased his home at Fifth avenue and For
teth street 10 Arnold. Constable & Co,
az n site for new store. yesterday took
under lease the Oakleigh Thorne house.
at the northeast corner OF Park avenue
and Seventy third street Worthington
Whltehouse WAS the broker.
The Thorne home Is five story Amer
lean basement structure, on a plot e6xi00
Mr.. Vanderbilt, II is said will pay rental
OF about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
RENT SIGN OFF GAYNOR HOME.
Mayors widow Changes Mind About
BROOKLYN House

The ito let" sign has been removed
from the home OF Mayor Gaynor. at 20
Eighth avenue. Brooklyn. with the ap-
proach Of cold weather Mrs. Gaynor has
changed her mind about renting the big
house and will occupy IL for n part OF
the winter. at least. with her son Rufus
and daughter Ruth.
Mrs. Gaynor was busy yesterday ar
ranging to close her summer home at
ST. James L. L. and move into town. 1t
had been rumored that she planned to
go abroad for art study.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Mrs, Kate Remington.

Mrs. Kate Remington died yesterday
morning at her home. 252 West 14sth
street Manhattan. aged 81 years Mrs.
Remington was born In Dublin. Ireland,
For the past two years she made her
home principally In Flushing with her
son. George Remington. who Is In the
theatrical profession. Resides her son
Mrs. Remington leaves one sister. Miss
Mary Tandy OF Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
WEDDINGS.
Ea r1e-Reily.

MoNTcLAIR. y. j.. Oct 6-Announce.
ment was made here to-day of the mar.
rage of Miss Lillian Adelaide Reilly OF
New York city and i. Van Wrinkle Earle
son OF Mrs. Lena c. Earle of Montclair
which took place october l at the For,
Washington Reformed Church. New York
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
A. J. Music. pastor of the church. Mr.
and Mrs. Earle will make their home In
New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Milton r. Bagg.

Milton p. Bagg. SO years old, head u
the firm OF Bagg & Co. dealers In
diamonds. 452 Fifth avenue. Manhattan.
died yesterday at his home. 97s Park
place. Brooklyn He was a member OF
the New York Club and the Masonic
order and had been vestryman in the
Episcopal Church OF the Incarnation. He
leaves a son and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

Mr.. Grant stepped forward and said
81 have ridden great deal in automo-
biles and | think that | am a good judge
Of speed. | am sure that we were not
going as fast as twenty-five miles an
hour no; more than fifteen or sixteen. IN
my opinion. In fact. there was no reason
to go faster than fifteen miles an hour"
Then the Magistrate, speaking TO the
rector. said
You say there was no reason 20 go &C
fast. | have never found any reason why
people violate the law. But they do. one
day last week Ave persons were killed by
automobiles, and some day the people are
going 10 wake up 10 the fact that fines
are not enough for offenders against speed
regulations. Imprisonment should be tn,
punishment"
The fine was paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
QUEEN ELENA EXPECTS sTORK.
VIII lie Fifth child Of ItsIy's Roya
Family.
Specia, cable bespatch 10 THE SUN,

NVt0IHI 'I0It IfNVHI'H 10 IHH ''N'
ROME. oct cit liz announced that
Queen Elena expects a visit from the stork
in February.
There are at present four children in the
royal family, Prince Royal umberto and
three pr!ncesses. The youngest child Is
the Princess Giovanni, who was born in
November, 1907
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

The Bronx branch OF the Woman
Political Union will hold It's first meeting
OF the year tonight IN the Trinity Con-
gregational Church, Washington avenue
and l76th street Dorothy Dix and
George b. Iiolbert will DO the speakers
and George A. Gospal. who has sung
often in concert with Alice Nelson, has
offered his services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

CHICAGO. Oct. 6-Marshall Field Sd ap-
peared in the Probate Court to-day and
took formal possession OF his share OF this
estate OF the late Marshall Field I'd His
share Is $685. 900. When he and his
brother Henry are IS years old they will
receive the income OF the original Mar
shall Field estate. which ia valued at
many millions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
VILLA IN Hart.

william Hart. 81 years old, manufac-
turer of bakers and confectioners' sup
plies. at 81 Catharine street. Manhattan.
for half a century. died on Monday at
his home. 1914 Hancock street Brooklyn.
He was a son of Levi Hart. one OF the
early colonies OF the Seventh Regiment
and a descendant of John Hart. one Of
the sgners OF the Declaration OF indie
pendence lie served in the civil war
with the Seventh Regiment, and was long
treasurer OF its veteran association. He
leaves wife. two sons and three daugh-
ters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Observation-Disclosures.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 6.-Tne mar
Rage ceremony OF Miss Elizabeth Sperry
McAfee and Pierrepont Bigolow. both of
this city. was performed this afternoon by
the Right Rev. Rogers Israel. Bishop OF
Western Pennsylvania. Mr.. Bigelow IL n
grandson OF the late Gov. Hobart
Bigelow OF Connecticut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Observation-Disclosures.

PELHAM. y. Y, Oct 6.--Mss Florence
Hubbard Holmes, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Robert A. Holmes was married TO
Northrop Dawson of Manhattan, Wash
ington. ID. c., and Hampstead. L. J., this
evening at the Huguenot Memorial
Church, Pelham Manor, by the Rev. Lewis
CASTOR IIeary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Observation-Disclosures.

YoNKERs, n. Y. Oct 6.-Miss Leila
Radcl,ff Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Albert r. Morris. was married In the
Central Methodist Church tonight 20 John
Greenleaf Baragwanath. son of tho Rev
DR.. Thomas II. Baragwanath of Kingston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

Mrs Harriet f. Crosse. 81 years old.
widow Of II. T. Crosse. an artist and trav-
eller. died Yesterday at the home OF her
friend. Mrs. q. VI. Waters. 400 Clermont
avenue Brooklyn. Mrs Crosse was .
painter and we'll known In art circles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
MRS. FLAGLER ANGRY
OYER $50 AUTO FINE
The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant,
Passenger I'm Car, Says It
Wasn't Speeding.
LECTURE BY MAGISTRATE

The Rev Percy stlckney Grant. rector
OF the Church OF the Ascension. Fifth ave-
nue. and Tenth street. and Mrs. John II.
Flagler heard Magistrate Breen in the
Yorkville court yesterday deliver a sharp
lecture on automobile speeding when he
fined Mrs Flagler's chauffeur $50 for
violating the speed ordinance.
Mr.. Grant was in court to give testi-
mony for the driver. John Herman, be-
cause he was with Mrs. Flagler in her
automobile on Sunday morning when a
summons was served on the driver by
Patrolman Raphael The rector was on
his way to church, having come from
Greenwich. Conn. where he has been
passing his vacation. Mrs Flagler also
lives at Greenwich
This was the second automobile Incl
dent In which Mrs. Flasler and Mr.. Grant
have figured within few months. Last
summer Mrs. Flagler. Mr.. Grant and a
woman guest were in Mrs. Flagler's auto
mobile near Harrison, N. r. when the car
was struck by another machine. Mrs.
Flagler and Mr.. Grant were badly shaken
up. At the time the man passenger was
reported 10 be the Rev j. g. Stone" but
II afterward was learned that 1t was
really Mr.. Grant In the car.
Church singer before Marriage.
Mrs Flagier and the rector have beer
friends for years. Mrs. Flagler was Mis-,
Alice Mandelick, a contralto, who sang ir
the choir OF the Church OF the Ascension
and II was there that Mr.. Flagler first be
came attracted to her by reason OF hei
beautiful voice.
The case against herman was called q
few minutes after Mrs. Flagler and tn,
rector appeared in the court room. The
policeman testified that on a motorcycl,
he timed the Flagler car from Seventy
ninth to Seventeen street on Fifth ave
nue. Sunday morning and found that 4
was travelling at q rate OF twenty-fiv,
miles an hour
Mrs. FIager then spoke In behalf o
the driver she said the car was no
gofng fast.
II have given orders to my chauffeur.
she said, never to drive more than fifteei
miles an hour. We had come from Green
wich. Conn. a matter OF thirty miles. W,
had started at I 10 o'clock and II wal
. rs when We were halted. That IL proc
that my orders were obeyed"
Mrs. Flagler appeared to he very angr,
when Magistrate Breen fined her chauf
feur $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Mrs. william window.

WGItrAMsTowN, Mass. Oct. 6.-Mra
Ellen Hatch Window. widow Of william
Window, who was Secretary or the Treas
ury In the Cabinets Of President Garfield
and President Harrison. died here yester-
day at the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Bentley w Warren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

De Rlois & Eldrdge have rented for
Augustus T. Gardner OF Washington.
d. C.. his place at Aiken, S. C.. known
as RIdgeley Hall, to Mr., and Mrs. VIII
lam PAYNE Thompson of Westbury, l. J..
and this city, for the winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
THE SEAGOERS.
Voyngers Who Leave To-day for Eu-
rope and the south.

Sailing to-day by the White Star liner
Cedric, for Queenstown and Liverpool
W NJ Baxter. MT and Mrs @. Y.
Mr. and Mrs d. M, GTegory =, :,
Mr. and Mrs. James Powell
Chadwick Mr.. ana Mrs Chal.
Glen T Cummings. mers Pryor.
Nr and Mrs T. Mr., and Mrs r W.
Davis Ramsey.
Stanley Elkin Mlnam IL Spencer
A l.. Demo. r. L. de Villaverde,
George ID Foster.
nv the Cunsrder Campania. for Liver
pool:
W +. Avery MI and Mrs Alfred
II q Hart Oivant.
II A. Litlelohn l. Philips
Hugh II Mclean. MI, ana MRS w
Cant w. j. Nuiman. Tunnock
Nrs : Paine Arthur g. Watson
BY the United Fruit steamship Santa
Marta, for Caribbean ports
n a. Little + J. Milne.
Mr. and Mrs George Mrs T. snyder =,
y Barrie, M tnn Mrs w u
H. Hunt - Young; A., m .,
Mr. and Mrs Harold M ana MIS- H. L.
ID Clum, GURUS
BY the Italian liner Stampslia' for the
Mediterranean
E,,u Rand Henry A Meyer
Thn Rey Michael Col. Arthur Prever.
Inns BARONESS No" I'o'e"
Kustem Bey berg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Acting IL Mastery.

Mr.. Dltrchsteins characterization of
thesH last three figures was mastery.
Then Nj Belasco had planned every
scenic detail OF the act so that it's
s"gn'est value was brought out. The
sense ~ fantasy of tho blurred line he
t"e"n actually and dream, of the mix
'lre OF the real and the grotesqueiy i'm
possible, was perfectly maintained by his
realization of the authors ideas, The
senses OF sight and hearing we're both
'"guucd 10 create the feeling OF ague
ana no, actual retrospect Mr.. Rclasco
mas never showed more expert control of
rs medium. His reliance on mere
H"chanlcal means was not an adequate
explanation Of the effects which his
genius created No wonder he forgot to
search for that overhanging lock when he
made his speech of thanks. There was a
new be.asco revealed last night in more
SSAFs than one, We would love TO call
MIN wizard II We dared.
laura Crews played tho wfe---a long
ana arduous role--in a way that delighted
W admirers OF the actors art Her
t'olGenre IN speech and gesture did more
" establish the thesis of the play than
81 "a" Jealous outbursts OF her husband,
"r''' hv Malcolm Williams lie was
Inscribed AS a lawyer but looked and
tf'"" ana moved only as an actor lie
s~S highly theatrical John Bedoun, as
.'e secretary Of the hostess AT whose
n''S' the party was given, did much "a
''Sg">t the drolmiko character of tho
'N0 act by his impish and unnatural
H'h''r Of dashiug about the stage. Lila
'"'''iy ~ this hostess was not only a
.'u'e Of distinction aud elegance, bu'
TI"' PLAYED we'll her important scenes
'"t IN" acting ~ this unusual and
.','eIHe play was admirable In every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Plays Four Incarnations.

Mr. Dirlchstein had the four incarna-
tons Of the former lover to play. As the
General who had worked up from the
ranks for her SAX, at the battle of Muk-
oeh he was less impressive than In any
ot the following characterizatons. He
was neither military nor distinguished.
ne left the woman who had proved un-
faithful to her vows to him only to re-
turn second later as an Ambassa dor
from Russia to this country The band
Played the Russian national hymn and
SIX ldrkeys bearing cdndeldbra preceded
nm Here his dryness OF manner and
Ieck OF ardOr suited the role perfectly.
WIN all the detachment of the diplomat
te arranged for the duel between him and
we husband Of the woman he had loved,
tremendously he retired to appear n
minute later In the form of singer.
which was to be another of his ways of
winning the world. Here he con-
hned himself almost exclusively 10
Italian After his ardent protesta-
lions Of affection he spurned the
woman who had promised TO love him
"nen he learned that she was the wife OF
smother. His last avatar was as n poor
tramp on the street in front OF the house
n which the party had been given. She
loved him there for his suferngs and
Tor his love for her. She took him to her
arms Just As her husband returned from
TIE search for their motor.