davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
HE HAD OCEAN, If I
THEY'D BUY BOATS
Morse Suit Witness Tells
of Offer of Frisco
Promoter.
REORGANIZERS LET !
OPPORTUNITY GO BY
Mellen Fails to Appear at Hearing
Before Jersey Master, as SUBJ
ppna Is Not Served.

J. Markham Marshall. n lawyer. was
called Yesterday by Charles w. Morse
interests as witness I'm the suit OF Miss
Jennie Morse. the former Ice kings sis
ster. to regain control OF the Metropolitan
Steamship Company He said Henry ".
Goodau OF San Francisco. had figured
on buying the Metropolitan boats. but
did not do 80.
why did the arrangement with Goodall
fall through asked Conover English,
counsel fer Miss Morse.
Because. as 7 recall it said the law
yer. "Goodall wanted the reorganization
manager 10 furnish the ships and the
none and lie would furnish the ocean
II was expected that Charles s. Melien,
former president Of the New Haven.
would be a witness yesterday 70 tell OF
the manner in which the company OBJ
tained contro. Of the Metropolitan and
other Long Island Sound lines formerly
controlled by Morse. but the subpoena
had not been served up TO yesterday.
The case Is being heard by y. w. Bind
sail Of New Jersey. az master in chan
Gerry, at No l55 Broadway. Before him
is a petition for the appointment OF a
receiver brought By Miss Morse against
the Metropolitan Steamship Company.
the object OF which is to throw the COM
pany back into the same position 1t occu-
pied before the New Haven company OBJ
tained control and TO disclose the methods
used in obtaining that control
Thomas b. McGovern, a broker, who
handled the deal for the sale Of the Met
ropoltan Steamship Companys proper
". told of interesting Goodall in the mat
ter and OF beginning negotiations in 1879
with the New Haven. These were broken
off. but short time later Benjamin
Campbell, then Tce-president OF the New
Haven, wired, asking II the deal was still
open.
1T was the first intimation had" said
the witness from the New Haven that
It wanted control OF the water service be-
tween Boston and New York
In March. 1910, the Metropolitan Steam
ship Company was sold to the New
Haven. Six months later the Pacific
Navigation Company was formed 10 take
lease Of the Harvard and Yale. which
are now operating between Pacific points.
The lease was arranged by McGovern
and Robbins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
NEW MILLIONAIRE LEAGUE
Oliver Hartman Moving Spirit
in Civic Association.

Another millionaires' league was formed
IN Westchester County by the incorpora-
ton yesterday OF the Purchase Properly
owners Association. Of the town OF Har-
rison. The moving spirit OF the organiza-
ton is Oliver Hartman, whose handsome
country home is just outside OF White
Plains. The association IL formed for the
purpose Of promoting the civic welfare
Of the town and county. 10 protect ana
advance the interests OF all the real es-
tate owners. and 10 encourage and assist
the town. county and state officers in am
proving the local government and en-
forcing the laws and ordinances.
Many OF the members arc numbered
among the millionaire special deputy
sherins of Sheriff William J. Doyle's
force. The incorporaiors are Oliver iiar-
riman. William A. Read. William Mul-
doom stephen W. Collins and John ID.
Crlffen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Former Sales Manager Held.

since August / there has been war
ron, ont for Albert Alderman. at one time
sales manager OF the Harlem prahch VI
the Singer Sewing Machine Company. Al
the point OF revolvers detectives arrested
him last night while at dinner with MS
wife and two children in furnished
room. No. 127 East 121th street. the last
time Alderman was discovered he skipped
across ten-foot air shaft and scrambled
over a few roofs by way or refusing the
invitation 10 be arrested. lie Is charged
with forging orders for sewing machines
ord collecting commissions on false sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. February 2.

Washington. February 2.
ORDERS ISSUED.-These army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Frs, Lieutenant KENNETH S PERKINS,
from I'd 20 9TH Field Artillery.
First Lieutenant FRANCIS W. HONEYCUIT,
from 9Th TO I'd Field Artillery
Leave Of absence: captain CHARLES IL j.
FROHNITTER, coast artillery, one month
NAVY.
Commander CLELAND DAVIS. 10 charge ma
val radio station, san Diego.
Lieutenant II. A. BALDRIDGE. detached Pa
cinc feet to flag lieutenant and feet ord
nance officer. Asatic fleet.
Lieutenant STEPHEN DOHERTN, detached
navy yard, Philadelphia; to the Michigan
Lieutenant Junior grade W. ". WILSON, 10
the North Dakota.
Surgeon ! A MURPHY. 20 the Michigan.
Paymasters Clerk 4. \. ASHTON. appointed
to naval disciplinary barracks Port Royal
MARINE CORPS.
C.n,ain r. G.. LANDER. detached marine
barracks. raw yaro. Washington. TO re
cruiting duty Pittsburgh.
First Lieutenant G. p MYER. detached ma
rine barracks Mare Iesland; 10 naval hos
pital. las Animas.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS. These
movements Of navy vessels have been
reported
ARRIVED.
January "a The Nereus M Norfolk yard.
January 31-rhe Alwyn. az guantanamo. the
Cesar. at Lambert Point.
February Tho Abarenca. al Mama the
Monaghan the F1usser and ne Sterett a
cave Canaveral. the Ohio, a. vera cruz
the Uncas and the c., IT Ne" YORK YARD
SAILED.
February Tile Monaghan. the Finfser AMI
tho Sterott from Jacksonville for Cape
Canaveral: the Denver from San Dice" I"r
Corinto: tire Arnarolis from San Diego for
san Francisco: the california, from san
Francisco FOR san Diego.
February THE Callao. from Hong Kong for
canton.
The Britgs. from Hampton Roads. February
2 for Key West and return TO Hampton
Roads.
TIL Ith Division torpedo fotilla. from Aulntic
feet organized. consisting - 'he Alwtn. the
Renham and the Parker. The Bal"h vii
later Join this division
Mail address Of the Denver hanged from
Pacific station via san Francisco. &c IN care
q tho Postmaster New York city.
TIE K-2 commissioned n navy yarl. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
More than One Thousand
Guests Attend Opening
Festivities of Week.
HOCKEY GAME ON
SOCIAL PROGRAMM
Teas and Dances by All Glasses
Keep Every One Busy in
Afternoon and Evening.

New 9aven. Feb Almost one thou
sand guests OF Vale upper class men to-day
plunged into the thick Of the festivities
OF the promenade week
The Introduction OF an athletic event in
tho social week programme was an inno-
yat,on and the rev Arena was thronf ed.
II was the second game played in the
new home OF the Vale hockey team.
Following the game class teas were
served.
The junior tea. the main event OF It's
kind. was given by Mrs Henry =. Eng
lish ~ ter home i'm IIillhouse avenue.
The patronesscS for this event and for
the combined junior and senior german
this evening were Mrs. GuTdon H. Pun
peUy. mother 81 Harold :. Pumpelly.
chairman Of the promenade committee
Mrs. Joseph Walker. jr. mother of Jo-
scph Walker. Sd. floor manager; Mrs.
Frank W. Crandall. Mrs Albert II. Ely.
Mrs. Calvin Trucsdale and Mrs Alfred y.
Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Mavor on Eve of Police Reform.

Mayor Mitchell expects TO make public
tomorrow his first step in the con-
structive reorganization of the Police De-
partment The reorganization will be
made step by step, and many Of the
changes will be in accordance with the
recommendations OF the Curran report
The Mayor had long conference yes
terday with Commissioner Mckay. He
also talked to Rabbi j. l.. Magnes, who
offered the cooperation of the Kehillah,
or Jewish Community, in the suppression
Of vice and crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Dance at Lawn Club.

The sophomore german was danced Al
the New Haven Lawn Club. Among the
dancers were =. Armour with Miss
Gwendolin Condor. u. {. Malcolm with
Miss Hone Malcolm. &. Pratt with Miss
Catherine Mumford. G. G. Haven with
Miss Alice Haven. O. Gurnsey with MISS
Margaret Henderson. and W. NJ. Oler Jr.
with Miss Elizabeth Oler
In all the Sheffield Scientific School fra
ternity houses there were germans. Inc
new home Of ST. Elmo was open for the
first time and its functions were unusual
lv elaborate The ST. Elmo german was
led by f. b. Thorne with Miss Evelyn
Brown. Among those dancing were George
Mntcalfe with Miss Marguerite Metcafe
II Brewer with Miss Lillian Talmage.
! T BRYAN with Miss Hazel r. Lafrentz'
NJ X I.ackmer with Miss Anne Ballard
e. Ketcham with Miss Helen r. Nor
gan ". J. Stauffer with Mrs Theodore
II Pratt c. s Bayne with Miss Eliza
beth Cushman. c. b. Moore with MISS
Helen Douglas.
Among the chaperons were Mrs. Zen
iamin b. Bryan. Mrs. g. f. Phelps Mrs.
A c. Ketcham and Mrs Edwin Thorne
The St. Anthony german was led by [.
y Snovdon and Miss Helen Ely IN"
chaperons included Mrs. r. n. Hoadley'
OF New York City
The Franklin Hall german was held IN
Franklin Hall and was led by Howard W.
Cowan and Miss Margaret Ainsworth' o.
Sault Ste Marie. Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Drops Dead During Speech.

When addressing a meeting Of the
Lodzer Society in Stuyvesant Casino. No.
40 Second avenue, last night Rabbi Louis
Sherman. OF No. 3S7 East 18th street, had
an attack Of apoplexy and died. Rabbi
Sherman, the grand master, was presd-
ing. He had Just started to speak when
he tottered and fell dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Mrs. Sheath Entertains.

The sophomore tea was held from 4
10 S o'clock at the home OF Mrs. +.
Hershey Sheath. i'm Whitney avenue. this
city. Assisting her in receiving were Mrs.
Arson Phelps Stokes Miss Rebecca @.
Gibbons. Mrs. Wesley Ohler. Mrs. oliver
r. Wilson and Mrs Patrick \. Valentine.
At the tea table were Mrs Charles Nj.
Bakewell. Mrs Louise Lee Hemingway.
Mrs Herbert J.. Camp and Mrs. Rayn-
ham Townshend
Three one-act plays We're given by the
Dramatic Association and the Hyperion
was crowded both afternoon and evening.
The proceeds will Ne added to the fund
for a new Yale theatre. The plays were
"Fritchen." "Gringoire" and Shades OF
Night" The principal parts were taken
by Rufus King. Newbold Noyes. Stulrt
Dodge. George de Z. Lord, Frank w.
futile and Oliver Il. Jennings.
After the evening performance the ger
mans were held. the juniors and seniors
holding theirs together in Woolsey Hall.
Among those who danced were n. \.
Pumpelly with Miss Anita Darlington, ].
Walker. ith with Miss Mary Alexander.
A. MacLesh with Miss Clara Whittlesey.
p. H. English with Miss Joyce Jones. ].
A. Moseley. jr.. with Miss NJ. Price, G. b.
Shoninger with Miss Dorothy FaXon,
John T. Dryden. %. with Miss Conklin,
G.. p. Crandall with Miss Van Buren,, T.
L. Lee with Miss Harriet Waydell
X D. Hull, with Miss Dorothy Lucken-
bach. f. L. Slocum with Miss Frances
Refs. j. S Norton with Miss Marian
Able, X. !. Newellyn with Miss Gladys
Sibley. T. p. Swift with Miss Marietta
Chaplin. T. Paris with Miss s. Paris, A.
f. futile with Miss Mary c. Pratt.
b. /. Coley with Miss Louise Herrick,
4. b. McGraw with Miss Alison Will
Jams. NJ l.. Wallace with Miss Wallace
". II. Jessup, ir.. with Miss Woodin, Il.
S. Trevor with Miss Alice Ravens, @. de
I. Lord with Miss Hazen Symington' l..
VI. Marks with Miss Constance Marks, ;.
6 Colt with Miss Catherine Colt +. ID.
Davis with Miss Anne G.. Morris and s.
Brown with Miss Mary Colt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

When Earl Derr B,ggers wrote Seven
KEYS to BaIdpate" he didn't know he
would Guido himself in Love lnsur-
arce," which begins in The Tribune
mex. Sunday. Order your copy in ad-
vance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

Miss Jeanette l.. Glider will give a
subscription the dansant at the Colony
Club on Saturday afternoon. Mss Joan
Sawyer and John Jarrett will give an eN-
hibition Of modern dances. The orcheS-
ira from Miss Sawyer's Persian Garden
will play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

Among those who are giving dinners
previous 10 the Charity Ball, TO be held
on Thursday night al the Waldorf As
toria, are Mrs r. j. oakley Rhinelander.
Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew, Mrs. George
II. Benjamin. Mrs. Alexander Won Con
tard. Mrs. Frank s. Witherbee and Mrs.
Minturn Post Collins. The doors Will
open at $50 o'clock and the grand march
Will begin st 1915 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

loan Sawyer, assisted by Lewis slooeh
and gsune Dixon. will present an GU
,,rcly new dancing act at the Fa,a ..,',
Tsastro this week. Miss SAWYER ""'
,shsr N the revival of the Old danes danes
-. ,neludlng a nilnuet and vsTsouvienn .''
~ noriod dance OF the 18TH century !"
her nroEramme, which VIII include IN, .n
tango. the rnsxixe and the one-stsp' ,r w.
sss5er with several novelties. pan s ~.
Sara.g clef Club orchestra wiz pay ~.
Miss sawyer on the stage. George Mi.e
Earlane the barytone, late stan %
N,1n;eht Girl" will make his deou, ~
vaudeyille at the Palace this week. Nun W.
Roye. the ragthme sensation irol" -"
nrair.os. viii DO held ovOr for a second second
voek Adelaide and Hughes VIII present
their dancing act. Their summer onel =,
ing" They will be assisted by Edwal 1
paws. the ex-clergyman, who Is q heau
liner in his own right. Leo EDWARDS
composer. will be at the piano. joseph
Hart will present his new entertainment
"A Telephone Tango" as played IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

to his latest scheme for encouraging
the graceful art. 1t is in the form of
an extensively engraved announce
ment:
Mr.. Florenz Ziegfeld. jr., desires TO
announce that, in compliance with
numerous requests, he is organizing
the Ziegfeld Tango Club, the member
ship of which will be strictly limited
70 one hundred.
The privileges Of club members will
include the exclusive use of the Os-
tend lounge, promenade and private
buffet at the Ziegfeld Danse de Fol-
lies
The membership fee will be 800 and
will entitle the subscriber to adms-
sion, with ladies, to the Ziegfeld Danse
de Follles at all times during the sea-
son. and also to first choice of tables
on the ballroom floor.
The invitation to join this club is
sent only TO an exclusive list.
Applications for membership, accom-
panied by check, will be acted upon in
the order of their receipt.
Address Florenz Ziegfeld, jro Zieg-
field Danse DE Follies, atop New Am
sterdam Theatre, New York City.
The Ziegfeld Tango Club will give
weekly dances after the regular clos
ing of the Ziegfeld Danse de Follies.
Afternoon teas, open only 10 members
Of the club and ladies, will also be in
nugnrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
A PARTY AT HEnpEasoN's.

One OF the largest theatrical theatre
parties ever organized viii attend Hen
derson's Music Hall. coney Island. Mon
day night I'm honor OF Harry Watson. Of
the firm of Bickel &c Watson, one Of the
oyerIords Of Coney Island and It's surf
bathing. In some respects IL will be a
neIghborhood, or odd home week. party.
for It Is being organized By his neighbors
which includes Gertrude HOFFMAN, and
her husband. Max Hoffman,, who own
a beach of their own adjoining Watson's
Eva Tanguay and her husband. John
Ford. vino have a new home at Sea
Gate: Sidney Grant and Charlotte Green
wood. OF Bensonhurst: All T. Wilton. OF
Manhattan Beach; Adelaide and Hughes,
of Bay Ridge: olga Rsminoff isabelle
Barclay. OF Fort Greene; Sam Mckee
and family, OF Wildwood; Pat Rooney and
Marion Bent, OF Rockaway, and Weber
and Fields, who, although not Long ISL
anders, strictly speaking. are yet warm
friends of Bickel and Watson. Altogether,
there viii be about 80 professionals oc-
cupying the front seats at Henderson,
that evening, for Bickel and Watson head
the bill. and after the performance In the
music hall there will be n banquet and
dancing in the restaurant. Miss Hoffman,
is the real organizer OF this neighborly
affair, and she expects IL TO be the big
gest thing of its kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
DE WOLF HoPPER's RePERToRY.

For next season De Wolf Hopper will
add THE Yeoman of Guard" to his list
OF Gilbert and Sullivan operas. This will
give him repertoire of five operas, en-
bracing in addition to the one already
mentioned. THE Mikado,' "Iolanthe"
Pirates Of Penzance" and III. NJ :
Pinafore," for each Of which a complete
scenic production will be carried. The
SUPPORTING company will be practically
identical with the one that assisted Mr.
Hopper last year. The season is TO be-
gin late in August with a straight Jump
across the Continent to San Francisco.
this engagement to be followed by a tour
Of the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Mr.. AND MRS. DOUGLAS CRANE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Crane, the newest
dancers in the metropolitan field. will eS-
plot classic Spanish dances at the Jerdn
de Danse, beginning tomorrow night Tie
dances Mr.. and Mrs. Crane will present
are the DANA, muchachitos, one-stcp.
waltz and Crane walk All will be danced
TO music OF marked Spanish tempo. Mr..
and Mrs. Crane are fresh from fields OF
triumph on the Pacific Coast They are
er route TO Europe. The couple have been
appointed by the Panama-Pacihc ExposI-
ton to exploit the early Spanish Califor-
MIA dances at the fair next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
CARRIE CLARkE N "A PAIR
OF SKIES AT THE LOkoAcRE

Morton Horne. Stella Chatelain, Ger
trude Vanderbilt, Rita Gould. Herbert
Clifton. J. Bernard Dyllyn, Kay LAUREL.
Glads FeldmGn. May Leslie. Lillian Rice,
Eleancr St Clair. Hazel Lewis. Lottie
VERNON and Dorothy Newell continue in
the cast.
THE DUMMY" az the Hudson The
atre, is to be counted ~ the list Of sum-
ner shows doing good business what
ever the barometer registers. 1t is now
i'm It's third month. with a cast including
Ernest Truck. Joyce Fair. Joseph Bren-
nan. Jane Oaker. Edward Ellis. Frank a.
Conner, Edith Shayne and Frank y.
Conlin.
POTASH & PERLAiUTTER," when
arSt presented hy \. IL Woods at tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Identified with its success since the first
performance here In addition TO the
company, which will remain in the Long
acre Theatre indefinitely. Mr.. FraZce has
arranged Tor special companies 10 present
KITTY NACKAY," by Catherine CHS
holm Cushing. is now its sixth month
at the Comedy, with Molly Mcintyre still
playing the title role There is no change
contemplated In the plans Of the premier
organization.
"ZIEGFELD FOLLIES" enters upon the
fourth week Of its summer run at ths
NeE Amsterdam Theatre. Leon Enrol,
Bert Williams, Vera Mchelena, Arthur
DEACON. Louise Meyers. Ed. Wynn,
George Mckay Anna Pennington. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

When the theatregoer buys seat
for the present Winter Garden show
and enters the crowded auditorium
his first sight is a line of standees
about five deep behind the last rows,
and his first thought generally is.
What money maker this show
must be-"
Some one made this remark to Mr..
Lee Shubert the other night and was
Immediately enlightened on the sub
1ect of the high cost Of summer
shows. "a production such as this
one simply must succeed" said Mr.
Shubert. And it has to be a big
success. A half-hearted sort OF
patronage on the part Of the public
is nearly as bad as an immediate
failure. This year The Passing
show cost about $4,000 before the
curtain rose. And that, of course,
does not finish the expense by any
means. You forget the tremendous
risk we take in presenting a produc-
ton like the one you are watching
now. OF course, this one is a de-
cided success, but suppose it had not
been well received? We have often
been obliged to discard scenes and
acts costing anywhere from $1,000
20 $4,000 just because they did not
seem likely to attract. Then. too, we
provide stars. scenes and spectacles
for 81 and less that cost ever so
much more than the salaries of the
ballplayers you pay premiums to see
or the polo games the same person
will give enormous sums 10 watch.
Producing Passing Shows isn't so
simple a venture as it appears
The Winter Garden, however, is
causing no qualms TO its manage
ment this season, for its crowds are
bigger than ever before. What is
probably giving the Shubefts the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
JARplN DE pANss.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crane, the
Castles OF the Coast" are appearing in
New York for a limited engagement at
the Jardin de Danse. The Dolly Sisters.
Carlos Sebastian and Dorothy Bentley
still remain. Hereafter there will be a
continuous performance from $50 TO 2
a. m. the latest innovation being music,
dancing ard cabaret during the dinner
hour. when a ''seashore" dinner will be
the feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
RUSTIC THEATRE.

Heralded as the youngest comedian on
the stage, J. c. Lewis jr.. will head his
own company in a sketch called "Billy
Santa Claus" at the Rustic Theatre. Pal
isades Amusement Park. this week. The
youngster is only eleven years old AMI
claims stage career of eight years
In his supporting company are his moth
or and father and his twelve-year-old
sister Arletta. Five other acts and new
photo plays comprise the bill. Five free
circus acts furnish an out-of-door amuse-
ment in the amphitheatre. and the dance
hall offers q surprise with two of Broad
ways dancers, who will appear afternoon
and evening between the public dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
EBsETs FIELD TO OPEN.

Marcus Loew's open air vaudeville and
motion picture show will open Monday at
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. Fireworks, spec
tacular novelties, aerial and acrobatic
acts and speclaltles will be on the bill
Among the acts on the first weeks bill
will be the Balton Troupe, lady aerialists:
the Three Harlshima Brothers, Japanese
foot jugglers; Carletta. contortionist; Tho
Aerial Cromwells. the Jungman Family
wire walkers; Princess Bonita, educated
horse, and others. Brooklyn city officials
will attend the opening Monday. A huge
electric lighting system and two motion
picture machines have been installed The
stage will be removed during the day for
the baseball games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

George Cohan's unusual play, continues
to play 10 large audiences at the Gaiety
Theatre. where Cyril Scott, Ethel Intro
pidi. Helen Lackaye, Madeline Traverse.
Laura Bennett, J. Hooker Wright, spen-
Ger Charters, William Gibson, John d..
O'Hara and the others OF the company
are being received with marked approval.
TOO MANY COOKS is at the begin
ming of its sixth north I'm New York at
the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre. 1t is ex-
pected 10 remain In its present quarters
until the next regular theatrical season
is well under way.
THE THING THAT COUNT" has
passed its 22jth performance at William
A. Bradys Playhouse and continues 10
interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
MADISON SQUARE RooE.

The Madison Square Roof Garden offers
a programme for their fourth week which
includes Ed McDermott, a Scotch come
dian; Arthur Rhein, barytone; Percy VII
kinson, favorite in the London music
halls; the Broadway Trio; Miss Ethel
Spencer, a Chicago favorite: Miss Taylor,
the little lady with the big voice; Helen
Rhein. May Perkins and Grace Deane;
Baron Jose Hess and Miss Helen Wallace
in their exhibitions of society dances;
Steve o'sullivan and Mildred Lovejoy;
Miss Carroll and Mr.. Colby.