davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
OBITUARY..
THE REV. GEORGE r. BROWN.

The Rev. George r. Brown, AT one time
acting president OF Seton Hall College. in
South Orange. y. j.. died yesterday from
heart trouble in the China Importing
Shop. at No. 81 West 36th street.
Since February 1, 1910. he had been
pastor OF the Church OF the Assumption.
in Morristown. y. J. His malady had not
interfered with his clerical work until
two weeks ago.
Yesterday his condition seemed so much
improved that Dr. Brown took an auto
mobile trip. I'm this city he met parish
Toner, who accompanied him 10 the china
shop lie suddenly collapsed there ana
died shortly after
DR.. Brown was born In Hoboken on Jan
uary Is. 1863 He was graduated from
St Francis Navier College here in 1856
and entered Seton Hall. He was ordained
in the priesthood or May %. 1891. and
became curate in 81. Marys Church, IN
Bayonn
In 1859 he was appointed vice president
OF Seton Hall. and upon the death Of Dr.
Joseph }. Synott the president. few
months later he became the ACTING presi-
dent. he held this position until 1870.
He served az pastor in the Church or
the Holy Cross in Harrison, y. j.; the
Church OF Our Lady Of Grace. IN Hobo
ken: the Church of ST. Mary Magdalon in
Newark. and Il. Mary's Church. I'm Rah-
way, from whence ne went 10 Morrstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss olivia Glynn. an English actress
who has appeared with cyril Maude In
The Playhouse IN London, has been en-
Gagged 10 finish out the season m tho
character that Miss Maude created IN
Grumpy" NV playing at Wsllacks
Marger, Maude will appear with Mar
earet Anglye in Lady Windermeres
Fan
Mae Murray and clifton Webb. who
have begun their second week At the
Palace Theatre. have extended their en-
gagcment for a thrd week.
The shubcrts announce that there is no
truth in the rumor that there vas trouble
IN the "Panthea" organization, and that
there was talk about replacing Nine. Olga
Petrova. "Panthea" VIII open at the
Booth Theatre on Saturday night with
Petrova In the title role.
To-day" George Broadhurst's and
Abraham Schomers play now at the f'th
Street Theatre. celebrates its two nun
dredth performance tonight.
T.awrance D'Orsay. one Of the prncI-
pals in the production. The Belle OF
Roud Street" has been requested TO ad-
dress the Columbia University student
Dramatic Club. At the seni-ihoi'''iE
meeting Of the dramatic club. when VIII
be held April H.
Sanger & Jordan have Just closed con-
tracts with Winthrop Ames WHEREBY the
latter ACQUIRES the American and cana
dian rights 10 Alfred Sutro's new play
The Two Virtues now running at 'he
81 lanes Theatre. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
ENGLISH PIANIST
HEARD in RECITAL
Katharine GoodSon Plays Brahms
Seriously and Husbands
Etude Speedily.

Erahms I'M the gray mood of the four
panoforte pieces that make up his Opus
~. took the place at the head Of Miss
katharine Goodsou's recital programme
at Carnegie Hail last night that most
often falls 10 Bach in ono of his roiucar-
nations The tradition that outs upon
the shoulders Of one OF the small group
Of recognized classic masters the burden
Of establishing the key and level OF
pianist list Is reasonable one, aud
when Brahms IS chosen instead of the
patriarch from whom most subsequent
composers have derived there can be no
quarrel with the programme maker.
A. though 10 Justify her selection, Miss
Goodson played the three intcrmezz and
the T. fat RHAPSODY by the Hamburg
Vienna musician with clarity and in
cisiveness that conveyed IN good measure
the sure and confident utterance o. the
composer. while preserving also the more
delicate degrees OF his expression. and
respecting. withal. the mans precious and
characteristic reticenceA Brahms was a
composer who kept his own counsel. he
was rarely found telling all that was in
his mind Neither in these wonderful in
termezzi. every one differing in it's way
from the others, nor in the broad and Wig
orous rhapsody. with its striking con
doors OF his creative mind. So Miss
Goodson was content to leave some OF the
musicians outgivings in partial shadow
and she earned thereby the gratitude OF
many hearers.
Who, nowadays. can say aueht that has
not often been said before in essaying
Beethoven's g sharp minor sonata, the
so-called Moonlight sonata? Not, il
may be admitted at once. Miss Katharine
Goodson. Yet it may be urged that moth
ing new, in the Interpretation Of this
music, is required. SO long as the pianist
brings to the task an honest personal
love and enjoyment OF IT. This quality
was happily ia evidence last evening,
and even those 20 whom every measure
Of the piece was familiar may well have
rekinCied their enthusiasm as they lis
tened to this just and balanced perform
ance. abrim with energy but tempered to
a well knit design.
In her Chopin group Miss Goodson
evoked admiration without summoning
up quite the cOlOrful visions that ought 10
emlnate from such music The final divi-
sion, which began With Griegs G minor
ballade and cdded with Moszkowski and
List. included the "Etude ArabesQue,"
Op. . 40. ? of Arthur Hinton. VINO
is a well known English composer and the
husband OF Miss Goodsop. Mr. Hinton s
name has already figured on New York
programmes this season, in larger works
than the feet and shifty etude OF last
night. II won demand FOR repetition
from the good sized and enthusiastic au-
dience. and Miss Goodson showed her
pleasure by playing it with amazing light
ness and speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
MRS. WILSON TO TAKE PART
Examples of Her Work To 81
Shown at Exhibition Here.

Mrs Woodrow Wilson. wife Of tie Pros
ldent, will have several examples Of nor
work on view at tho coming exhibition -
the Association Of Women Painters and
Sculptors. which viii he held at tho sal
leries of Knoedler & CO., No. $50 Fifth
avenue. from April to April 70. Marie
Casset. Cecilia Beaux. lydia Field En-
met. BESSIE Potter Vonnoh and Anna
Hyatt are other members OF the sssocia-
ton who viii he exhibiting guests
Until two years ago the association was
known AS the Women's Art Club, OF New
York. This year four cash prizes will oe
given 10 the most successful Of the eX-
hibitors. Jane Petersen is the chairman
of the jury Of selection. Maud VI. Mason is
president II tho association and Olive +.
Black is secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
AT THE METROPOLITAN
"L'Amcre MedicO" to Have It's
American Premiere To night.

Wolf-Fcrraris new opera. "LAmore
Modico." which will have IT. American
premiere ~ tho Metropolitan Opera
House tonight will be repeated Monday
evening. when 1t will bc followed by the
same COMPOSERS ons-act opera, "ll Sc
greto di Susanna" sung for the first time
this season.
The cast Of "LAmort Medico' will in
clude Miss Bori and Nine. Alien Girls
tall Piui-Corsi. Eothicr. De Segurola,
Leonhardt. Bada and Ananlan, Mr.. los
canini conducting. I'm I'll Segreto d ST.
zarna" Nine. Aida will appear for the
first time here as Susanna. Others will
boz Scott and Bada Mr. Polacco will
conduct
AIDA" Will be given Thursday evening
a s. a special performance outside the sub
-cription. and the other operas OF the
week Will include Die Walkure,
Wednesday evening and Die Iauber-
fote' Thursday evening.
\ special double bill matinee at reduced
prices for children will be given on Fri
day afternoon, when "Heensel und
GreteI' and "Pagliacci" will he sung.
prl'o 90 tufiul't VIII ~ S'''" -
day night. with Mines Homer, Rappold
Sparkos and Case, Mr.. Toscanini conduct
ing: "Tosca" At the Saturday matinee,
and DER Roscnkavalier." at popular
prices It's last performance this season
on saturday night.
Nine. Alma Gluck, Carl J6rn and Dim
Gilly will sing AZ SUNDAY nights concert.
The opera orchestra, under the direction
of Richard fTagernau. will play
The usual good Friday matness OF
"Parsifal" IS announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
NEWPORT DANCES IN LENT
Dinners Enliven Winter Col
ony's Social Programme.

Newport, March 24.-Even though Il is
Lent dancing continues among the mem
bers Of the winter colony. There will be
a small subscription dance tomorrow
night under the auspices Of committee
headed by Mrs. Walter ;. Andrews.
\ dinner and luncheon were on the
social programme to-day. The latter was
given this afternoon by Mrs. Bradford
Norman at Brook Farm. in Portsmouth.
and the former by Mrs James Andrews
Swan this evening.
NJ. and Mrs Charles VI. Oelrichs will
open their home here the first OF the
month.
George Gordon King is i'll from rheuma-
tism at his New York home. With his
family he will come here in short time.
Miss Mary Appleton will return from
Europe I'm May.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick wife Of Mayor
Thomas J. Kirkpatrick has returned 10
Alexandria. Va. owing to the illness OF
her father.
Mrs. Walter G. Holcombe is visiting in
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
DUANE ESTATE A MILLION
Banker Bequeaths Greatest
Part of It to His Wife.

The transfer tax appraisal OF the es-
tate OF James May Duane. member Of
the banking firm Of Brown Bros. & Co,
who died December ?, 1912, WAS filed in
the Surrogates' Court YESTERDAY II gave
a value OF s97j. 81. Mrs. katherine Eliza
beth Duane. widow Of the tanker re-
ceived a life estate IN sS7l.Sl6 The re-
nainder Of the life interest went 10 three
children Other requests were made 70
relatives.
Mr.. Duanes interest in the firm Of
Brown Bros. & Co was valued az ss3l.H9.
Among his effects was miniature Or
King Louis XVI, which the King pre-
scented to benjamin Franklin while he
was United States Minister 70 France A
value OF $3.50 was placed Oh the NINA
ture. An autograph letter Of FranHlin
was valued at $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
ANDREW SHllANO.

Andrew Shland died at his home NO.
100 East 9th street, yesterday from heart
disease He was torn az Mount hisco
y. y, on April Is, 1850. He was gradu-
ated from the Columbia Law school I'm
1877. At the time of his death he was
senior member of the firm OF Shiland &
Hedges. Of No i49 Broadway.
Mr.. Shiland was president or the elm
ton Hall Association and member Of va
rious clubs and societies. He leaves q
wife and a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
OF popular clergyman" DoohttIe rather

OF ? popular clergyman Doohttle ratDer
resented the suggestion that any such
lengthy preparation were needed.
''I an a thinking. man" said he. and
as much interested in politics. religion
and social reform as In other amuse-
ments.'
Cool satire such as this requires quite
another sort OF touch than the broad
Glowing given il by Heinrich Matthaes,
who PLAYED it last night The part is
delicious one. and could stand dry nat
uralistic comedy acting OF the very deft-
est kind
lIr Heinrich MARROW as Higgins. on
the other hand. kept the true Shavian
flavor eXcellently. although the general
drit given the piece toward the end
compelled him 10 dilute the professors
scientific absorption and detachment with
am Inappropriate softening and evidence
Of human feeling for Eliza. The spirit
of farce would have been better main
tanned could ne have remained the in
trausigeant scientist 20 the end However.
his performance was excellent on the
whole. and when opportunity offered
- when. for Instance the reformed
Eliza was telling Pickering how much
she owed 10 his. Pickerng's. good man
uers. as contrasted with Higgins's bad
ores-his grim pantomime and ironic
noots were quite the real thing.
An i'm all. thoroughly noyeI and
amusing experiment And now. it is to
no hoped. IL will not be long before We
hear Eliza talking the Cockney she was
meant to speak and see her precious
father and the others in the air they nat
urally breathe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
WILL SELL RARE BR0NZES
Porcelains and Embroideries
To Be Included in Auction.

Chinese embroideries. porcelalns ard
bronzes. forming tho collection made by
a young missionary who lived in China
many years. are to be sold this after
noon NJ Silo's Firth Avenue Art
Galleries.
This will he tho FIRST OF six sessions Of
a sale ON Thursday Friday and Satur-
day afternoons n collection Of iridescent
glass Of the Ph9ncian, Greek and Ro-
man periods will be sold. and on Thurs
day and Friday evenings. 10 canvases
10y American and European painters.
The American artists represented in
clude Bruce Crane. ". " Post. w VI.
Brown Blackjack and W. IT, Beard Tho
foreign artists include John Wesley Jar
Wis. Thsulow Nerboeckhoven and Frans
Halls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
CHARLES MORTON SMITH.

By Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Philadelphia. March 2i-CharleS Nor
ton Smith. conspicuous figure IN society
here during most Of his life. died AT his
home I'm this city yesterday al the age Of
siXty-oue years after a prolonged illness
He had travelled abroad extensively and
had maintained summer home at Bar
Harbor. Member OF one of Philadelphia 5
oldest families and a graduate OF the INT
ycrsity OF Pennsylvania, i'm 1874. his man
interests centred i'm his own city. He
was many years governor Of the Phil-
adelphia Assembly. The funeral VIII be
held AT n o'clock on Thursday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
"MARTHA" SUNG
AT THE CENTURY
Good Performance of Flo
tow Opera-Harrold and
Shalek Win HOnOrS.

Flotow'5 melodious Martha which
despite its naivete. is far too melodlous
ever 10 stay dead long. was sung last
night at the Century opera House. and
the company succeeded in giving another
very excellent performance If all the re-
cent offerings had been a. well presented
as was Martha" and as was last weeks
"Tiehand." there would have been much
less cause for complaint as 70 unrehearsed
performances Last nights representation
was informed with life. the orchestra
PLAYED with spirit and the principals were
excellent
Miss Lois Ewelrs Lady Harriet was
,ccally an admirable enactment though
az times this overworked sopranos voice
seemed tired and quarrelled with the
glitch. But Miss Ewen uses her voice well
and knows her business. which IS a very
Necessary thing in popular opera
Oryile Harold. az Lionel again proved
himself the splendid artist that he Is
SINGING with a feeling. a grace, dell
cacy. q nuauce which placed him head
and shoulders above anything that mas
been done this season n the Century.
The silver Of his upper tones is, alas no
longer as ringing as in the old Manhat'
tan DAYS. but he is now true artist
which then he was not
Ia Miss Bertha Shalek. who sang
Nancy. the century has al last obtained
a real concdicnHe Her impcrsonation VAS
one which would have done credit 10 any
singing actress now on the stage, ana
her voice was adequate To all demands
Mr. Kreidlcr was excellent as Plunkett.
and the chorus sang with spirit
Martha" was last given AZ the Metro
politan IN the season OF laf-''S with
Caruso. and Plancon and Sembrich anil
Walker. old fashioned as IL may be, ths
melodies are stin fresh and stu spon-'
tancous. and II will probably still bs
given when some popular operas OF to-
day are dead and buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the Ameri-an,, ,,,1e,m
Natural History, the MeuopI.lISs" ,arS he
Van Cortlandt Iar- MuseNi' 49,
ium
Circus. Madison Square Garden
t,,o,rs- show. New Grand Central Palace.
,,.,,.h.or meeting OF the Members Council Of
The Merchants Association o. Ne" 4''H'
Hotel Astor 1880 .. RI.
Address by Miss Katherine b DAVIS on .1e
Citv's Dutv Toward Its Deiinqu-nts az ne
luncheon OF the City club clubhouse D. H.
v.e.,nc OF the Six Association OF America
WalCorf-Astoria, ?. m
ra,e NJ the Womaa's Suffrage Party list
Regiment Armory 2 ,. m.
Hearing on b.llooards. al1e'Hia"ie S-al"Oe'S'
CITY Hall. afternoon
Meeting ~ the Board Of Education. hall OF The
bcsrj PARK avenue and 59tA street ?. %.
Noe,in, OF the old Pr~ibergers IN America,
Hofbrau House. : p. NJ.
,,,,,er NJ the Woman's Hospital Alumni Hotel
McAlpin, 1;So g. III
Meeting Ok the Medico-Lssal Society. Waldorf
Astoria. p. III.
Address by Marcus VI. Marks. President y the
RoarJ az Aldermen. on The Young Man %
81 YORK before the students Of New York
Evening High school for Men. school, p. NJ.
Addresses b. Commissioner Douglas I. Mckay
Tromas W. ChurChill AMI others, on The
framing FOR Better Citizenship. With the
public School a centre before the stu
dents OF Washington Irving High school
school. : =. n.
Entertainment and ball % tho Goth Assembly
District Progressive Club. Pabst's Coliseum,
ION street and Fifth avenue. 5 =. m
Public lectures OF tie Board Of Education. sl5
~ m Manhattan-Putlc School %. West
Houston ard Narick streets. Mature Walks
I'm our city Parks Miss Nina l.. Marshall;
public school l0i. lllth street. west of Lex
ington avenue. The cultivation and Manu-
fscture OF Tea" Patrick r. Treacy. Cooper
Union. Third avenue and Nth street. Rome
and the Renaissance of Self-government IN
Italy Dr. Jerom. Hall Raymond. East side
House SETTLEMENT. 10th street and tho East
River Greece: Ancient and Modern. So
nov Neville FISHER. Public Library. No. 500
West lt5th street "Iuconscousness l)r'
Theron W kmer. Young Mems Christian
Association Hall No. West l25th street:
Leisure Time Activities In New YORK.
DaAlorl :. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
FORWARD March" Cast Named.

The cast that is 10 support william
Collier I'm Forward March the new
musical comedy by Winchell Smith. John
Golden and Frank Craven, is announced
by Cohan & Harris. who will produce
the play at Nixon's Apollo Theatre. At
lantic city, the week OF April L.. The
company will include Refine Days. Clara
Palmer, Lenora Novasio. Scott Werch.
Charles Dow Clark. John Hendricks.
William Keough. John klendou and Il
large chorus. Forward March will be-
staged by Julian Mitchell and Sam For
rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
$4,000 to Start Chapel Fund.

Bishop Mundelein. rector OF Cathedral
Chapel. queen Of An Saints Roman Cath
ollie Church. Vanderbilt aud lafayette
avenues. Brooklyn. has received an offer
Of $1,000 from parishionor who desires
10 remain unknown ~ present. "a part or
o. fund Of 5000 for the completion of the
apse OF tho chapel and the building of q
rectory. The offer "a made conditional
upon the remainder being made uD by
personal contributions from the congresa-
ton II the terms cannot be mot the
amount IL go 10 charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
To Talk of Japan at Columbia.

Or. ShosulIe Sato. 4 Japanesfe exchange
professor who is touring the United states
is 10 be AZ Columbia University next Mon
dav and Tuesday to lecture on Japan Dr.
satowll discuss the transition from the oln
feudsl,sm to the present imperialism and
the social changes since the restota.io"'
DR.. Sato is a graduate OF johns Hoph'iS
University. and while at Baltimore he
knew President Wilson, then a graduate
student at Johns Hopkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
JAMES S. CUMMlNS.

James :. Cummins. one OF the founders
OF the firm OF II. NJ. Byllcsby CO. OF
New York and Chicago. died yesterday at
his home, 40. 1892 Lake Park avenue
Chicago Mr. Cummins was senior mem
Der Of the law firm Of Cummins. storms
Il Milkewitch. Of Chicago, and vicc-pres-
ident. director and senior counsel OF IL.
" Byllesby & 90.
lie was born on March %. lS''. IN Up-
per Province Township. Penn, and was
graduated from Swarthmore College IN
1874. He was admitted TO the Pennsyl-
yania bar i'm 1850.
Tn 1891 Mr.. Cummins went TO Chicago
and practised law i'm that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
OBITUARY NOTE S.

MRS. JULIA 3. SMITH eighty nine
Years old. died on Monday night at the
home Of her grandson, y. Spencer smith,
No. 224 Inwood avenue. Nontclair. y. }.
Mrs. Smith lived i'm this city many Years.
removing to Montclair about year ago.
She vas a member OF the Collegiate Pres
bvterian Church here. She is survived by
a daughter. four grandchildren and one
c.rnaf ura ndnhild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Noted Suffragist Near Death

Chicago. March 4-Mrs. Frances Squire
Potter for many years conspicuous hs-
ure i'm the fight for woman suffrage was
reported to-day to he near death. Mrs
Potter has been IN two wears. She was
professor Of literature At the University
Of Minnesota many years, aud held the
chair Of ctymolocy in Brooklyn institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Alexander Sale Totals S1,902.

The sale OF the Americana contained in
the library OF the late Professor J. II.
Alexander. OF Baltimore ended yesterday
at the Anderson Galleries with a total for
the three sessions OF 81 .so2 Il. r. W. Nor
ris gave soS-the top price Al the final
session-for an original edition OF Alex
ander wilson's American ORTHODOXY
or The Natural History OF the Birds Of
the United States in nine volumes.
printed in Philadelphia In 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
fanny Crosby "a, Celebrates.

d. "''NkepOrt Conn March - Fanny
''"Df' 'ne blind writer. celebrated to-
nor n'neiy-fourth birthday She said
~ h'aith was excellent. aud she felt
'''he as wncn twenty four" From
over ne country kilograms Of con
:, @'u auons and gifts were received nj
TIE CROSBY home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
MRS. SAMUEL 6LATCHFORD.

Hackensack. y. j., March 2i-Afrs
Samuel Blatchford. niuety-thrce Years
old. q granddaughter OF Philip Breneau
died suddenly from apopexy at the home
Of Mrs. George Y. Gilbert, OF Inadlha
Road. Ridgewood. near here. last night.
Mrs. Blstchford had two sons, Colonel
Richard NJ. Blatchford and Thomas w.
BIstchford of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
SHERWOOD-BUCHANAN.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Glcns Falls y. y. March 2i.--At the
home Of the Rev. Henry W. Sherwood.
80. Pearl street Hudson Falls. Arthur
Henry Sherwood and Miss Grace Douglass
Buchanan. both OF New York City. were
married to-day by the father Of the bride
groom Miss Mary -. Buchanan attended
her sister as bridesmaid and John NJ
Lawrence was best man.
After trip South the couple VIII live
iu Garden city. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
The Texas Sails for New York

Norfolk. Va. March H.-The new su-
Texas and the battlcship
Vermont sailed from the Norfolk navy
yard to-day for New York The Texas
viii proceed from there on her shaking
down cruise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.

2:15-Cerman Stock Co...... Irving Place
The Man Inside. ..........A Academy
Nearly Married ...........-..I Bronx
Madam President ........... franc
Within the Law Royal
one Day..................W West End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
"pyginaIiOn' Played for
First Time in This COun-
try in German.
SHAVIAN WIT DULLED
SOMEWHAT IN TRANSIT
Whimsical Trials OF Mr. Higgins,
Who Ta-gi1t 4 Flower Girl 10
Talk Like a Duchess.

"Pygmaiion.' S play by Bernard
SHAW. The Irving Place Theatre.
T'-fE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.

B:t5-German Stock Co......I Irving Place
The Man Inside. Academy
Nearly Married. ..............B Bronx
Madam President. Grand
within the Iaw..............R Royal
one Day..................W West End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
-
CENfETFR lIs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
2a3d ST. by Harlem Train and By Trolley.
Once. 60 East IA ST.. ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
eURLESQUE

Mats. Daily. Evening.
2.1b..............s:l 5 .... COLUMBIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

Mrs. George H. Hui. jr.. gave a lunch
con for tev Yesterday at the home OF her
parents. General and Mrs. j. Fred Pier
son. Ne. e West sd ,trect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

Mrs William ID. Guthrie gave a small
dinner last uisnt at her home, No. Is Park
avenue