davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-03

Vean Gregg couldn't pitch well
enough to Offset the numerous err
rors Of Janvrin and the Browns
grabbed the first clash Of double
bill from the Red Sex Carrigan's
men slugged their way to victory in
the last game.
The White Sox battled their way
to a tie against Walter Johnson
TO 4.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
WILMINGTON SOCCER FIELD CLUB

In the future meetings will be held
at Headquarters on Friday evenings
instead of Saturday evenings.
The team has series of practice
games with some Of the best clubs
around and viii start on Saturday
with Edge Moor.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
RISING SIN WANTS GAMES.

The Rising Sun Baseball team
wants game for Saturday, September
8. 1914, and Labor Day, morning and
afternoon. Team players must not be
over 10 years of age. Call 4971 d for
Mr.. Sangree.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
SENATE WANTS GAMES.

Senate A. c. is out with a challenge
TO any team from the age of IA TO 16.
Send challenges 10 Herman Spencer,
No. 1922 Lodge street
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
ACAnFMY BOYS no MEET.

The Wilmington Academy team will
meet tonight in THE EVENING JOUR
NAL Office at 7.45 o'clock. Every mem
Der is requested to be present.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
SPLIT HEATS AT FAsTON.

EAsTON. Nd, Sept. 3.-The second
day Of the Talbot County Fair and
race meet drew a large crowd and
the races were the best seen here in
years. The first on the program was
the 219 trot. IN which there were five
starters. and took as many heats to
decide the winner
Between the races Misses Lee
Goldsborough. on her riding horse
Avon Belle: Ann Balch, on Orma Lee.
and Elizabeth Wilson. on Nadina,
gave an exhibition on the track I'm
front OF the grand stand. Miss Colds
borough was presented by the judges
with handsome silver loving cup
donated by Dr. j. W. Corrigan for
the one having the best ladies' saddle
horse. The horses were Judged on
/ points by Professors Talliherro and
| Fletcher, of the Maryland Agricul-
/ tural Society. Summary
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
FOrRTH REATS Ami.

DELAWARE CITY. Del, Sept 3. -
Following is the standing of the
Coast Artillery League Of the Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
Federal league.
DOVER sHUTs OUT DELMAR.

DOVER. Del. Sept 3.-Dover shut
out Delmar i'm a one-sided game, 7
TO 0. Robertson fielded cleverly.
nET MAP
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
Federal League.
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.

lfl-otdle League,
Wilmington at Lancaster.
Trenton az Reading.
Allentown at Harrisburg.
American League.
Athletics at Boston.
Washington at New York.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Federal league.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
indianapolis at Chicago.
Kansas City al st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tn-State League.

Ir-State League.
Allentown, 8 Harrisburg, O.
Harrisburg, p Allentown, 1 second
gamel.
Reading, Ia Trenton, 3.
Trenton, 8; Reading, o lsecond gamel
Wilmington, 10; Lancaster, s.
American League.
Washington, A Chicago, 4 (called IN
tenth).
St. Louis, 0i Boston, 6.
Boston, z; st. LOUIS 3 lsecond
gamel.
Detroit, 6; New York, o.
National League.
Boston, Z phillies, b.
Boston, -; phillies, (second gamel
Cincinnati. 4; Chicago, 3.
Brooklyn. q; New York, 2.
Pittsburgh, a; ST. Louis, !.
Pittsburgh, /; st. Louis, ].
Second game called in nth inning,
account of darkness
Federal League.
indianapolis, 2; Chicago, o.
st. Louis, A.; Kansas City, 3.
Buffalo, 3; Brooklyn, ].
Buffalo, 81 Brooklyn, lcalled in
18TH.
Pittsburgh Baltimore trainl.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
SCORE BY INNINGS.

then trimming Bancroft Monday morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03

In one of the best played games az
the fort, the 4th Company defeated the
45th Company by the score of TO 3.
The game was featured by the fast
playing Of both teams. Miller of the
4th Company drove out a home run,
while Barkdull smashed out a three
bagger. Steen of the 4th Company
had four stolen bases to his credit.
The 45th Company has a game with
the 18TH Company. and this game
concludes the schedule of the Artillery
League for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Miss Dorothy Wheelock Spring. daush-
ter Of George ". Spring. was married 20
Francis Schroeder ArCuimhau yesterday
afternoon at the Hotel Majestic The
Rev Dr.. John s. Allen, of the city
Federation Of Churches, performed the
ceremony ut 4 o'clock. but owing to
mourning I'm both families II was wit
messed only by relatives and few
friends.
The bride. who wore n gown o. while
satin and duchess lace and vel OF
duchess net. with a cap drapery or me
lace. had as her only attendant MISS
Odettc Allen. She was cowned in pale
pink taffeta and carried pink roses. MI.
Argrlmbau is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank NJ Arguimbsu. Of Freeport, Long
Island. and a grandson OF the late Fred
erick A. Schroeder. once Mayor OF Brook
lyn. The best man was his cousin
Knowlton Ames, jr.. OF Chicago. MT ana
Mrs Argumbau are to spend ie"
weeks I'm a Southern trip. and on their
return will make their home in New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
STOCK AND ONE.WESk HOUSES

1.-The Conspiracy" presented last sea-
son at the Garrick, is the attraction for
the week at the Academy of Music.
The story concerns the plight of young
girl. who recently escaped from threat
eped white slavery. and her efforts, aided
bv her brother, an assistant district at
torney. 10 wipe out THE Scarlet Band
as the gang Of Tenderloin criminals Is
called. Theodore Friebus and Priscilla
Knowles will have the principal roles.
Adele" the musical comedy by Pau
Herve and Jean Briquet, Americanized
bv Adolph Philip and Edward Paulton'
is the attraction at the Bronx Opera
House for the week. Among those VINO
share honors with Miss Alt in the preseh-
tation Of Adele are Georgia came ia'
Forde. Crawford Kent, Dallas WEXFORD
Harry c. Bradley, VIII Danforth and the
others Of the original cast. not forgetting
n mention the comely chorus contingent
that contributes so much TO the success
Of this delightful musical COMEDY
Miss Ann Swnburne came 10 the
Grand Opera House last night lor d
weeks engagement in Victor HerpeIt
latest opera The Madcap Duchess' -
a special added attraction the famous
composer. Victor Herbert, VIII coIiuu'' :"
special orchestra Of thirty musicians o"
the opening night. THE Madcap Duch-
esq" was produced early in the fail az 'ne
Globe Theatre, and scored one OF the sun
stantial hits in season so par'en W
this kind OF entertainment ne Mdo
can Duchess" is beautifully mounted anu
the original company that played WIN u,
Miss swinburne at the Globe Theatre VIII
W. econ Of the Grand during this engage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
MANY BID FOR OLD CHINA
Buyers Flock to Sale of w. G..
Hill Collection.

There was a large attendance OF col
lectors Of ceramics, American, English
and other glass at the American Art Cal
leries Yesterday, where the opening SEES
sion OF the sale OF the Walter Clinton
Hill collection was held, the 2is lots Of
fered bringing s2.SOS 80.
The highest price-sll0-was paid by
Robert D. Foote for a Staffordshire DIN
ner set OF twenty-seven pieces OF IRON
stone china. decorated with colored trans
fer printed designs under the glaze. For
a pair of Staffordshre circular dishes or
the late eighteenth century T. 3. Benton
gave s9J. and $50 was paid by Otto Bernet'
as agent. for pair Of figures Of parrots
Of Stafordshire ware
4. II. Barnes obtained for Sl5 rare set
Of three figures representing Spring
Summer and Autumn. Of the early nine
teenth century.
Mrs. j. j. Astor bought Stafordsnlre
figure OF a sheep, with bocage at back
after an old Chelsea design, and n PAIR OF
figures OF zebras OF the same ware were
among the purchases OF Mrs. Orme VIII
son other buyers were Mrs. c. B. Alex
ander Mrs. Miles White. jr.. of Balu-
more. Frank Seaman and Mrs. {. H.
Chapin. The sale continues this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
HERTZ CONDUCTS TRISTAN
Toscanini Is Laid Up as the Re
suit of Cut Finger.

Owing to Mr. Toscaninis having a
crippled hand Alfred Hertz took his pace
as the conductor of last nights Tristan
ind Isolde at the Metropolitan Mr.
Toscanni cut his finger several days ago,
and yesterday il became infected, so he
was forced TO carry ii I'm sling. Though
Mr.. Hertz had not conducted Tristan
in five years he consented to 90 on IN
Mr.. Toscaninrs place, and. despite the
lack OF any rehearsal. gave a reading of
the score that was vigorous, poetic and
passionate.
Nine. Gadski sang Isolde for the first
time this season and was in unusually
fine voice-in better voice, in fact, than
she has been for several years. Her I'm
personation of the Irish princess IS a
very creditable performance Mr.. Amato
sang kurwenal for the first time in New
York in five years and did il splendidly
Mr.. Berger was the Tristan, and he ap
peared to better advantage than at mis-
first appearance. singing the love duet
very effectively. Mr.. Witherspoon's King
Mark is an old friend, and the record
can be closed by stating that the audit
ence was superb one and that Nine
Gadski received a number of floral pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
QUARTET APPLAUDED
FloAzaley Audience Shows Ap
probation of Concert.

The Flonzaley Quartet gave its final
concert OF the season last night at Aeolian
Hail. and a sod-out house testified to the
interest the New York public has in this
organization.
The programme opened with the
Dvorak's Quartet. in G major. Opus 81,
played by the four musicians with eX-
quisite suavity of tone. and with an ad-
iustment between the several instruments
which was well nigh perfect.
Mr.. dArchambeau then played the Bach
suite in G minor for cello alone, and in
it revealed his unusual technical powers,
as well as d tone which was rich ana
large. He played the suite with a breadth
of style which was worthy of the highest
praise and was we'll rewarded in ap-
plause. The final number was the Zee
thoven Quartet in r minor, Opus 80, No ?.
After the concert number of the SUD-
scribers rendered a dinner 10 Messrs.
BETH Pochon, Ara and dArchambeau'
the members of the quartet, and TO Mr.. f..
J. de Coppet its founder About go
guests were present, and number OF
speeches were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
WILL WEAR BLUE PAJAMAS
Miss Billie Burke Promises
Novelty in New Play.

Charles Frohman has decided that Miss
Billie Burke will play a spring season at
the Lyceum Theatre. Miss Burke will
have a new comedy, called Jerry" writ
ten by Mrs. Catherine Chisholm Cushing,
author OF Kitty MscKay." Miss Burke 3
role wilobe acted in a comedy vein, most
OF the scenes are out of doors and there
will be opportunities for display OF
the newest ideas i'm a wide range Of fash
ionable feminine apparel, even including
blue pajamas.
Miss Burke will begin the rehearsals Of
Jerry" directly after her present Boston
engagement. The piece will have its first
performance at the Lyceum Theatre on
Thursday, March o. The company will
include Shelly Hull. Allan Pollock. Lums-
den Hare, Thomas Reynolds, William
Thornton, Gladys Hanson, Alice John and
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
JOHN ANDERSON.

John Anderson of East Orange, y j..
is dead. in his Tooth year. He was born
at Elgin. Scotland, and came TO New
York when he was nineteen. He entered
business in New York, where he remained
until after his marriage in 1881, when he
moved TO South Carolina. Later he re
turned TO New York, continuing until he
retired to the home he purchased in
Orange some thirty-two years ago
whence he moved 10 East Orange twelve
years ago. Mr.. Anderson was a Pres
byterian and was Christian worker in
New York for half century. lie leaves
three children. The funeral will be held
from the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
William II. Burnet. No. 10 South Clinton
street. East Orange Thursday afternoon.
Tho Rev. Dr. John +. Patterson will con-
duct the services, assisted by the Rev.
DR.. Riggs, OF the Brick Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
MRS. AlMIRA j. HULL.

Mrs Almira j. Hull widow OF Calvin
Edward Hull, died Sunday at her home,
No 53l Washington avenue. Brooklyn.
after a lingering illness She was born
in Blandford, Mass, her parents being
Luther and Almira Sylvester Latin. She
was married in 1860 and for thirty-fye
wears lived in Brooklyn. She was one OF
the first subscribers 10 Brooklyn opera
and assisted many young persons In OBJ
tanning a musical education. She was a
member Of the ChamInade, european
and Rubinstein societies. and member
of the board of managers Of the Brook
lyn Home for ConsUmptives. She leaves
a sister and a brother. The Rev. DR.
Newell Dwight Hills. pastor Of Plymouth
Church, will officiate at the funeral to-
morrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
BY ARTHUR HI.


Mr. Fayersham. having put aside for
the present his jolly "lago" and spirited
Marc Antony" appeared Yesterday af-
ternoon at the Colonial Theatre in a
one-act version Of Edwin Milton Royle's
The Squaw Man" \ great many of Mr..
! Faversham's friends were present TO
/ tighten as best they might the sadness
/ Of leaving Shakespeare for the halls
at three thousand week-the little
! play turned out well and everybody
Seemed very glad indeed that Mr. Faver-
sham had come.
As music hall turn The Squaw
Man was far more successful than such
abridged versions OF well known plays
generally are. The English scenes were
omitted and the action narrowed down
| 10 the moment i'm which the squaw man
learns that he has come into his title
and is torn between giving up England
and all il means and giving up his wife
and son.
The drama OF this is real and biting.
However romantic Mr.. Royle's gentleman
cowboy might appear to the actual in
hsbitants OF Green River ranch. the
audience I'm a few words. and the sudden
loosening of the knot by the Indian
woman's suicide ends the brief tragedy
with nothing left TO say. Indeed, the
COMPRISING process has accomplished
the rare result of throwing out all the
dead wood while yet retaining the plays
characteristic favor and the one situa-
ton around which all else was built.
The scene-a ranch in the foothills OF
the Rockies. with n river and red buttes
in the distance-was skilfully lighted, the
company capable and Mr.. Faversham at
his best. His graceful vigor. fine voice
and diction and that very. simplicity OF
manner which occasionally makes him
appear lnarticulate I'm more intellectual
parts all helped TO fill the picture here.
II was ciean-cut and eloquent playing,
for which the patrons Of the Colonial
and vaudeville audiences yet to see the
play-lt is seldom enough that they hear
English spoken-may well be grateful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
ARTHUR MARlFIElO DOUGLASS.

Arthur Marifield Douglass died yester-
day at the home OF his brother-in-law, ]
T.. Dickerson. OF No. 1855 South 18th street.
Newark. Mr.. Douglass was born in New
ark and had lived there all his life. For
many years he was employed By the
Central Railroad OF New Jersey. Later
he became a proofreader and was en-
poyed by several newspapers in Newark
and New York. He was N one time lesis-
lative representative OF the Order or
Railroad Trainmen. lie was "A charter
member ~ Marcus l.. Ward Council. jr.
O. L. A. NJ, and OF Typographical Union
No. l0S. lie leaves a wife and brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
london Bellies at the Colum bia

The usual full house greeted Rose sy-
dalI's London Bellies" at the Columbia
Theatre last evening. and gave Johnnie
Weber a warm welcome His part in the
tyo-act skit. THE Rising Son" is a
laugh bringer especially when he assumes
the part OF sailor and curbs the ambi-
lions of a pirate king. The chorus. how
ever. IS the real feature Of the show. and
while there was some good singing by
Norma Belle, Pearl Turner and Florence
Nicoll, in their parts as principals. IL was
Norlne Holmes one OF the chorus, who.
in THE Music Teacher" number, captured
the house with her songs and made a near
approach to stopping the show" The
costumes were unusually attractive, and
there Is a swing and snap to the whole
performance which makes IL valuable
addition to the list of Columbia successes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Miss Crafts to Wed April 20

Miss Millicent Crafts. daughter VI
Thomas Young Crafts, VIII ne harIleu "
John Christopher Meyer, son or Mrs' Joiih
CHRISTOPHER Meyer, Of New Bruns"ick'
y. J.. on Saturday, Anril o. In the FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Brooklyn Inc
Rev. Or. d. Mason Clarke will perform
the ceremony at o'clock. and half an
bour later there will he n reception AT
tho home OF the brides parents. NO rs
Washington avenue.
Miss Crafts is a niece Of Mr.. and MIS-
rasceIIes chester Maxwell, Of Rye y. y
and cousin OF Mrs. George Greer AT
whose wedding last June Miss Crafts was
an attendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
JOHN n. STEWART.

New Brunswick. y. j., March 9.-John
II. Stewart. eighty-nine years old, one OF
the Oldest merchants here. an Odd Fellow
and one OF the original Forty miners
died to-day at his home. No. q Morris
street Mr.. Stewart was the senior menu
Der OF the firm of Stewart & Clayton.
matters. Mr. Stewart was among the first
of those who went in the search for gold
In California In few years he resumed
the hat business.
Mr.. Stewart became an Odd Fellow In
1875. and was said 10 have been the Oldest
member OF that organization I'm the state.
He belonged 10 New Brunswick Lodge
No s. He leaves one daughter and one
SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY

,,.-to, N tho American Museum OF
natural History. Metropolitan ,-s,, Tort
All. New York Zoological rsr r,,ariu I
iandt PARK Museum and the Aquai'"
Meeting OF tile Daughters OF the wv
Hotel Astor. 1920 a m q
Meeting Of the Theatre Club. Hotel As'o''
D. IN. ,,.,, c,,,d,, uo-
Meeting OF the Society for Politicai o'uD!' ~
tel AstOr, y Do. A., g.,
Necting OF business men interested IN ,ns
narration Of food products Nhtiohai A
lion Of Manufacturers, D. III =
n,nror - sphinx Club. Wadorf-AstoT1s
y. m. ..st..to,
n,n,or NJ the New York Alumni ASSOCIATION
~ Uuliston Seminary. Hoforau HOUSE
BROADWAY and Goth street p m .-
Lecture OF Rabbi Alexander ISon Oh - The
'pbiiosophical Student in Relation 10 va
prnhl.m Of Prejudice Between Jew ara az,
t,bristian" before the New hork Chi, ,. 81
Philosophical Society, washington Sle'''
100 ,. m ,, ,
81 an" Island, Hotel Astor. - m
,,,..-,,ssior ON What Woman Wants before
ITO Rohert Coyer Mems club. Church OF tne
Messiah. S:l1 p III ~,
-,,,.o,ss,oo on color Photography, It's Proc
pls s'd a "a Results" at the meeting OF the
'.sa,,"an society OF Mechanical Engineers
No g West 3sth street s:b p m
Ut. Lectures Of the Board Of Education s.l'
p m.-Me nhattan; Waaie,sn nr,, n's ..ForeStr,
So,. York CITY and state, Nelson
Wrown" Public school 4. Rlvington and hidse
s,rc"ts THE Health Of School Children. Dt
John j. Cronin: Public school -, 'ln sues ~ !;
J" =, Iyrst avenue The Evolution or
cI',o. :" George II. Stacker; Public School 30
ss,h street. east Of first avenue; Iofea am
Nanchuria" Hamilton Holt, fJbiic hcnoo''
~ ,f.,b street west OF Seventh avenue, "Ap r.
,Itcafion of Mechanics In Everyday lAis
nr J. Lorlre Arnold. Public school lSs' u %
street and Wadsworth avenue, hlny aeHI,
i,,ts r. Wilkinson: Public School 1863, Az
d,Ion avenue and 18TH street, Ihe Scno.i
in,. Of a Roman citizen" Dr. Allan Y. i"lI (,
Museum Of Natural History. .th stIeci anD
,Fa,,,st PARK West. "forstantinople ana W"
Instrumentation 81 Turkey Or. Jerome ~
u,,vmond; Metropolitan Temple. seventh ave
nmo and 18th street angelo ana inc laln,',N
-, u,ly - Alexander Y. Van Laef, - ,1i
n,iins church No ~ West 10th street, mo
i,ot,oicuu Industry" Emb"rron =. Proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
VANDERBILT'S BODY
HERE FOR BURIAL
Simple Funeral in Washington as
Asheville Mourns BenefactOr-
Cornelius Gets Mansion.

funeral car containing the body or
George W. Vanderbilt. who died in Wash
ington on Friday. arrived In the Penn
sylvania Station at S:30 o'clock last
night. The body was taken TO the home
of William Douglass Sloane. No. West
sgd street. Mrs. Sloane is sister Of
Mr. Vanderbilt. The body will be taken
TO New DoTp. Staten Island. for burial
in the Vanderbilt family plot
The funeral in Washington yesterday
was simple. It was held a the Wander
bilt home. formerly that of the late Sen
ator NJ. 5. Quay i'm X street.
The honorary pallbearers were Senior
Ri3no. the Spanish Ambassador; Arthur
Willet. American correspondent OF The
London Times; Clifford Pinchot. c. u.
Beadle, Ovorton Price, Henry White, for
mer Ambassador to france: Herbert
Putnam librarian OF Congress: Charles
y. Walcot,. secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution. and Major General Leonard
Wood
II was understood Yesterday that by
the terms Of William II. Nanderbilt's will
the 100000 mansion at 5lst street and
run avenue NOulu OttOille lHt property
Of Cornelius Vanderbilt. the oldest sur
yiving son of the late Cornelius Wander
bilt. The house was built by William II.
Vanderbilt at cost OF $500, O00 and
many costly additions and alterations
have been made to it.
The home was left to George w. Van
derbilt for life. and at his death IT was
70 tn biS al L., 81
event he had no son it was then to go
to the eldest son OF the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt. who is the present Cornelius
Vanderbilt. George w. Nanderbilt's son
died while a junior at Yale. and the
legatee. Cornelius, who is now forty years
old. becomes the owner
Henry g. Prick now occupies the house.
Nine years ago he leased the property
for ten years, and il is the understanding
that he will reinqush the place when his
lease expires. George w. Vanderbilt
never seemed TO care 10 occupy the prop
erty, but it is said that the now owner
will make 1T his town home In the future.
Ashevillc y. g.. March Baskerville
went into universal mourning to-day dur
ing the hour from = to | o'clock while
the funeral over the body OF George W.
Vanderbilt was being held i'm Washing
ton. Every flag in the city was at half
mast and several Thousand persons gath
cred at All Souls Church. the personal
pride OF the late Mr. Vanderbilt. for the
memorial service, which was conducted
by Bishop julius NJ Horner
All the stores in the city were closed
promptly al l2 o'clock, and the deep tones
of the fire bell located on the city hal.
began To toll forth the last tribute TO the
man who had done so much for Ashevile.
Out at All Souls Church a special musi-
cal programme was given by +. FlaXing-
ton Harler on the huge pipe organ which
Mr. Vanderbilt had built into his church.
Every industry on the Biltmore estate is
draped i'm mourning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
ACTORS FUND DAY PLANS
Special Matinees To Be Given
in the Leading Cities.

A meeting Of the Actors Fund Day
committee was held yesterday In the Off
ces OF 4. j.. Erlanger, attended by
Messrs. Erlanger, Marc Klaw, Joseph
Brooks. Harrison Grey Ffske and Daniel
Frohman. At the meeting of the Actors
Fund last year it was decided 10 set apart
one day in several of the late large cities.
where entertainments should be given
and the proceeds so to the theatrical pro-
fcssion. But yesterday it was decided
that every first class house devoted to
dramatic or musical attractions In New
York. Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston,
should give a matinee of the current at
traction on the afternoon of Actors
Fund Day, Friday. April Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
tn Omen in LAS You Like 1t. y

Contrary to the announcement maze SAT
,;rdav. Margaret Anglin will begin nor
Hudson Theatre engagement Monday as
Rosaliud i'm AS You Like IT. This VIII
he repcated in the first half OF the week
..T,be Tanning Of the Shrew" will be the
Pill for the remainder or the nrst "eeN'
In the second week OF her engagement
Miss Anglin will play Twelfth Night
The ticket sale will open Thursday MORN