davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
fyTERNED ONES
 HAVE FINE TIMES
dVllians Held in Hungary Have
 Many Liberties

Budapest, Hungary, Nov. 2.-1n. termed civilians in many parts of Hun.
 gary are treated so leniently as to jus, tify the recent statement that their lnternment is little more than formal
 Most of the foreigners who remained in Hungary after the first month or two of war were of long standing in their communities and are not even regarded as in any way menace to the welfare to the community. Al theugh actually forced to live in form ally assigned internment camps, the trusted aliens are given leave wh. n- ever they have a good reason to as- sign. For example, recently the en- tire population (only 24) of an intern ment camp near Budapest, were given a weeks leave to attend the races at Vienna. The Hirlap tells why they were compelled to return before their leave was up:
 "A party of visiting neutral journal ists was being shown the capital a few days ago, and they asked if it would be possible for them to visit one of the Hungarian internment camps. Appli- cation was made to the minister of the interior, and he immediately desig- hated the camp at Alag, a village near the capital, where twenty-four enemy aliens are interned.
 Two days before the date fixed for the visit the official in charge of in- ternment camps rang up his Alag subordinate in order to advise him that visitors were coming and that ne lshould put the colony in order The Following conversation followed:
 See that everything is in order at |your camp, as a dozen neutral news. paper men are coming to inspect your prisOners. = When are they coming?'
 Tuesday at noon.' But that's impossible "'Why?' \t :" Because the prisoners are oot at |home' t@
 s {" Where are they then?'
 ]" They went to Vienna to the horse |races.' "'Well then, the newspapermen will Ihave to put up with those who re- tnain, suggested the Budapest official
 Yes, indeed came the reply, but hone of them are at home. They even look their women folk with them. Kou see one cannot very we'll give Permission to four or five and i:rnore he rest. I had to let all of them ! Eo.' ~f
 .'TT9e Budapest official scratched is lead a minute and then ordered! tele- rams sent to the prisoners in Vic ma fking them to return at once with his ! poIogies for disturbing their holi
 Ky" l"E
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
FINANCIAL NEWS

stocks were more or less nex1nG
 and war specialties moved withfh1 latively narrow limits. sovne fupI' others down. The closing wsx it| ular. Bonds were steady. Sg,g4fa
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27

New York Stock Exchange du' lions furnished by Richter & members of the New York. stock change. Represented by E. w. .Et
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
AT THE BROOKLYN HOUSES.
Julian Eltiuge and Nobody Home
the Chief Magnets.

Julian Eltinge and the comedians who
srpear with him in Cousin Lucy are
a. the Montauk Theatre this week and
'1ey are not lacking in appreciation.
Even the blizzard of Monday did not
keep them at home. In addition to the
actors in the company, there are the
dresses which have attracted much at
ten;i1n wherever they have been dis
played. Few of the current musical
comedies so closely approximate a
fashion show as Cousin Lucy" which
IL supplied with uncommonly smart
dresses for all the company from Mr..
Eltinge down.
The charm OF the little musical COM
edy " Nobody Home was not depend
tnt on the intimate atmosphere OF the
Princess Theatre, IL has been success
IN IN many other theatres and
Frooklyn is hearing 1t at the Majestic
Theatre this week
Royden Keith, who is a prepossessins
young light comedian with a good voice
ana skill enough as a graceful dancer,
heads the company. while Zoe Barnett
m the dlstaff side has taken the place
N the attractive Adele Rowland. The
other parts are satisfactorily filed and
Nohn Slocum's company is giving a very
delightful performance OF Paul Tuben's
pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
CARJELITE NUN DIES.
sister Mary of C~1Oistercd order.
Passes Away In Brooklyn.

For the first time since the order of
Our Lady Of Mount Carmel established
itself in the convent at st Johns place
and Bedford avenue. Brooklyn. eight
years ago, death entered 1t yesterday.
Sister Mary of the Blessed Trinity died
there.
The rules OF the Carmelite nuns kept
Sister Mary apart from the world. and
during the eight years she spent In the
convent, she saw no person from the
outer world and spoke to none but her
confessor. Yesterday. that the order
nigh not be violated, the few visitors
who were allowed to see the body on its
bier in the chapel, were led in complete
darkness to the ROOM. while one OF the
members of the order who answered
questions did Il from an Enclosure
whence she could not be seen.
No burial arrangements have been
made, 1t is required that the nuns be
buried IN the grounds OF their convent
but IL is expected that his procedure
may he waived under a dispensat!or
from Bishop Mcdonnell. which will ALLOW
Sister Mary's body to be Inferred il
Holy Cross Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
A N ROGERS SINGS.
Heard In Recital At Puuch aud
judy Theatre.

Francis Rogers, barytone. gave a re-
cital yesterday afternoon at tho Punch
and Judy Theatre. Mr.. Rogers. whose
fine art az q song Interpreter 10 we'll
known here. has appeared In recital
somewhat less frequently OF late than
during former seasons. The programmes
he presents are such as bring interest to
music lovers and students alike.
In that Of yesterday there were groups
OF Italian. German. French and English
songs. Ono Italian song by Brogi, Wis
lone Veneziana." was among the num-
bers given In French. In most OF these
songs Mr., Rogers, who was in better
voice than on some past occasions, was
heard to good advantage. though his
hers. These were "Sorge. ~lnfausta.'
from Handles Orlando; tine per Ia
Gloria" and "L'Esperto NoSchiero," OF
Bononcini, and between these airs Bru.
mis- LA Vezzosa Pastorella" n a
seventeenth century French "Pas-
~torale,' which had to 70 repeated,
Throughout the group. and more espe-
| cially in the Handel and Brunl airs. the
| singer gave a display Of excellent vocali-
zation and style that aroused unusual
enthusiasm.
The German songs comprised Beetho-
VEINS "Busslied." Post i'm Waldo OF
Weingartner. which VA repeated Liszt's
"Liebestraum' and Bungert's "Dei
Sandtraeger." The singer here again
showed q mastery OF style a. we'll a
nnish In diction. and he made hSvt Of oil
q hns legato q ointment feature In
his delivery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Prescott Lawrence gave a dinner
last night In m Pail Mall room OF the
Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Der All IIaggin will give a
luncheon at Sherry's to-day for her
niece. Miss Frederick Bull.
Mrs. George Marshall Allen will give
a luncheon for her debutante daughter.
Miss Lorraine Allen. al the R~itz-tarlTon
on Saturday.
Mrs. Elon Huntington Hooker will
give q luncheon to-day at her home. Is
East Sixty-seventh street. for Miss
Katherine r. c. Stebbins OF Rochester.
The wedding of Miss Margaret Nc
Coy. daughter Of Josiah Mccoy Of East
Orange. n. j., to Brock PeInberton OF
his city win take place on December
80 at the home OF the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Wood Burchard
will give q dinner. followed by a thea
ire party, for Miss Harriet Mckee. debu-
tants daughter Of Mrs. Sutton Mckee,
on December "a, afterward taking their
guests TO the dance TO be given by Mrs.
George Quintard Palmer,
Arrangements have been made for
the wedding Of Miss Sara Sherman WI
borg, daughter Of Mr.. II Mrs. Frank
r. Wiborg. to Gerald G. Murphy. which
will take place at, the home OF the
brides parents. 40 Fifth avenue, on
December 80. The bridal attendants
will be Mrs. Sidney w, Fish and Miss
Mary Hoyt Wiborg. sisters of the bride
Frederick T. Murphy will be his brothers
best man. There will be nc ushers.
For the benefit of the war sufferers
In Tangiers. a series OF tableaux vivants
representing French prints and dances
| old and new will be given tonight N
| the ballroom OF h Plaza. Several OF
| this seasons d~ebutantes will pose. and
Miss Catherine Culbert will dance
Among those interested are Mrs, Joseph
d, Bedle. Mrs, John C. Kerr. Mrs. j
Fred Tams, Mrs. II. Holbrook Curtis
Mrs. William Ledlie Culbert and Mrs
William Woodin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G~ustsvus Tow Kirby
gave q dinner last night at their house
Z East Ninth street. for some of the,
| young married friends. Among theii
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Potter
Breese. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Blu
| chanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Doubleday
| Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Geer, Mr.. M
Mrs. Frederick Tanner. Mr.. and Mrs
L.. Hollingsworth Wood and Mr.. ant
Mrs. william v. c. Ruxton. After IN,
dinner others came In for dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
REICHER'S PLAYERS
IN THE WEAYERS'
First Performance in English
of Hauptmann's Drama at
Garden Theatre.
MANY PLAYERS IN CAST

Emanuel Reicher and his enthusiastic
collaborators at the Garden Theatre
passed out Of the valley OF Scandinavian
comedy last night to present THE
Weaycrs." which had not been acted here
hitherto In the vernacular.
Heinrich Conried gave a fine perform
ance Of it at the Irving Place Theatre
years ago. In those brave days Haupt-
manu's play of labor in Silesia was
looked upon as q revolutionary product
ranable Of causing al, sorts OF trouble
II was banned and barred by German
ccnsors and only the free stages would
give Il in Berlin and other German
towns. But to-day all its terrors have
disappeared. Ii seems o interesting
only as a picture Of life at that time,
drawn. Of course, by a poet and a dram
AIS, SO great "a Gerhart Hauptmann.
As the successive pictures OF life In
those days in Silesia are revealed to the
audience there are vitality n interest
IA the work in spite Of the years that
have passed since 1t was written. 1t was
Emanuel Relcher who played old An
,oroe-,he part he had last night
when the piece was a Berlin sensation /;
30 the performance u have repre-
sented the traditions of the author with
whom Mr.. Reicher was associated at
that time.
iiauptmann is more or less exacting In
the denand that the actor simulate the
personal appearance OF his characters as
hey arose in his imagination. and Mr..
Reicher In this production seems to have
carried out the great German poets
wishes 20 the letter in selecting his COM
pany. The directions Of the author often
tax the mimetic art OF the stage to the
verge Of its power. but by means OF
them. however. he has placed within
arrow limits the activity OF the stage
manager and the actor. There we're evil
dences Of this in plenty last evening.
Mr.. Rcicher. on the other hand. had
made few il any deletions from the
original. 1.-The weavers" was presented
n five acts. consequently bringing the
performance to a rather late close. He
rad assembled a company OF at least
ffty persons TO portray the many roles
n the piece--forty-seven to be exact.
They had been selected In several In
stances from various schools OF r
matte acting. as It has been the pro-
ducer's aim from the first to encourage
young talent wherever 1t may be found
and develop 1t.
From "A scenic standpoint everything
had been done. Mr.. Re!cher succeeded
well in portrayins the black misery and
poverty Of the characters which moved
bout through the various scenes, fol
The Woavers." although carrying will
sustained interest its dramatic effect. Is
essentially "a play of tableaux. which de
pet the gradual rise 10 power OF th'
aoNl trodden poor and the equally grad
"a failure.
He had as his assistants a company
which did its work we'll. Adolph Link a;
OH Bdumert was particularly effective
Rupert Harvey was the young soldiel
who infused the spirit OF rebellion int
the poor weavers, and Mr.. Reicher him
self as old Ans0ree acted with force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
NINE. BRIDEWELL
IN SONG RECITAL
COntraltO's Voice Still Beauti.
ful. but Seems Reluctant to
Obey Possessor.

Nine. Carrie Brde~eil. formerly y
member OF the Metropolitan opera COM
pany. gave q song recital yesterday after
noon IN Aeolian Hall. Her programme
contained four Italian numbers 1.-TWO old
and two modern). two songs by Schu-
bert. one OF Brahms. one OF Eugen
Halle. ono Of Max Roger. a group Of
American lyrics, four in all. and five
French songs, one OF which was an air
from Massenet's "Sappho."
Nine. Bridewell, who sang at the
Metropolitan in the famous company Of
the De Reszkes. Sembrich and Piancon,
retired some years ago after her mar
rage, Her return TO tho stage as a
some other c.ties before yesterdays ap
r~earanoe here. The c~ontralto's voice,
(which was her chief asset in opera, is
still beautiful. for she Is stu a young
woman, but II seemed yesterday to be
very reluctant at times TO obsy It's pos
SCISSOR. 1t was probably affected In
sofne measure by n weather. At any
rate Mime. Brtdeweli was plainly ham
pered by tho necessity OF taking thought
almost continually about her tone pro-
duction.
Her interpretations wers curiously ir-
regular In spirit Sometimes she sans
best in dramatic numbers. but not In all
Of them. N sang we'll some Of the
lighter songs. but also not all OF than,
In her first group her most successful
number was the first OF two woif-Fer.
rari selections. In the second group she
sang %Schubert's "Lachen und Weinen'
| with intelligence and considerable de-
lIneative color and accent but reached q
higher level in Mr.. Haile's song. which
she delivered with breadth OF style and
good quality OF tone. The song was en-
cored. as It should have BEEN, for It Is
an effective lyric
In the French group Pierre's charm,
ing r Barque" had to be repeated
but as n piece of Interpretation Mime
| Rridewell's dramatic delivery OF the
"Sappho" excerpt was better. It's las
measures were ~Ineffectively sung. and
hence II fell rather fiat. Alberto BIN,
boni played tho Accomplishments arts
tically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
PRINCE IGOR" TO
Be SUNG ON DEC. 80
New Russian Opera by Boro-
dine to Have First Per-
Torrance in America.
NINE. AIDA IN THE CAST

The new Russian opera "Prince Igor"
by Alexander p. Borodine, will hav its
hrst performance in America at the
Metropolitan Opera House Thursday
evening, December 30, directed by 0ior-
gio Polacco, according to a special an
Douncement made yesterday by GuHo
Gatti-Casaxza The cast will include
Names. Aida. Delaunois. Perrin and Eye
nor and Messrs. Amato. Botta. Didur. De
SeGunola, Bada and Audisio. The chorus
has been trained by 0iulio SETH and the
ballet by Ottokar Bartik. Br. Borodine
10 responsible for both the book and
music Of the opera
In the offerings for the coming week
ut the Metropolitan LucreziA Bori and
Errna Zarska are still missing. Despite
a report yesterday that Miss Bori would
be able to slng soon little hope OF an
early return to the Metropolitan stage
Is held out by her physician. Nine.
Zarska, however. 1t was said. may be
able to sing again within two weeks.
Two standard operas have been added
to the repertoire next week. La Ira
viata" will have Its first hearing this
seaso next Wednesday evening, with
Mines. Henpel, Egener and hatfield and
Messrs. Botta and De Luca, Mr.. Bavag-
noi conducting. As a special Christ.
mae eve matinee "Haensel und Gretel'
will be sung. followed BY ballet diver
easements with Rosina Call. The cas-
will include Mines. Mattfeld, Mason
Sparkes, Warrum n Robeson and
| Messrs, Reiss and Goritz. Mr.. Hagemar
viii, conduct.
The operas next week will be "1Ohen
grim on Monday evening, with Mines
Destinn M Obe and Messrs. Sembach
| We'll and Braun. Mr.. Bodansky conduct
! ing Samson ct DaNia" Thursday eve
| ming, with Mime. Matzenauer n Messrs
CaruH, Amato and Rothier. Mr.. Pc
lacco conducting Tristan und Isolde
| on Friday evening. with Mines Kurt ant
ODER and Messrs. Urlus. Wei and Braun
| Mr.. Bodanxky conducting. For tn
Christmas Day matinee Aida will b
the offering. sung by Mines. Destinn
Matzenauer m Sparkes and Messrs
| Martinelli, Scott and Scott. with Mr.
Polacco conducting.
Beatrice Harrison. ~'cellist. will play a
next Sunday nights opera concert Mari
Rappold and Johannes Sembach will SIM
and the orchestra will be directed b,
Adolf Rothmeyer.
Enrique Granados. the composer o
the new Spanish opera "Goyescas.
which is to be performed this season
IL due in New York to-day on tn
steamship Montevideo. He will be &C
oompanied by the librettist. His worI
will be seen during the latter half o
January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
LUNCHEON AT CLUB
FOR MISS ZABRISKIE
Metropolitan Annex Used for
Entertainment OF
DebutanteS.

Mrs. Andrew G. Zabriskie gave a
luncheon yesterday In the annex of he
Metropolitan Club for her debutante
daughter, Miss Julia II. Zabriskie.
Her guests included debutantes OF this
season and last, and among them we're
Mrs. Roland Redmond, the Misses
Pauline Bacon. Mary Francke. Lucy
Lord. Katherine Blodgett OF Grand
Rapids, Mich: Annette Markoe, Dorothy
Greer, Resale B~loodgood. Isabel Stet-
tin!us. Margaret Montgomery. Mary
H%artshorne. Elizabeth Suckley, Grace
Bristed. Rita Norrie. Elizabeth Howard.
Marion Townsend. Elizabeth Emmet,
Constance Chappell, Mary Opdyke, Adr1-
enne lselin, Anstiss de Neau. janet
ELEPHANT. Grace Hartley Jenkins. Mar
saret Warren, Elizabeth Clarkson. kath-
crime De Berkeley Parsons, Violet King,
Gertrude yelling. Annette Davis, Ethel
Potter. Maryanna Lincoln. Frances
Riker. Nathalie Wood, Mary Knapp and
Gertrude Sondern.
Miss Helen G. Campbell. daughter or
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence G. Campbell and
a granddaughter Of the late Harris C.
Fahnestock, vas introduced yesterday
afternoon at a reception held In the
music room OF the Biltmore, where she
Ia living this winter.
Receiving with h debutante were
Miss Eleanor Townsend Darlington. MISS
| Marion Perry, Miss Elizabeth Haldane
| and Miss Frances T. Riker. After the
| reception there was a dinner at the Biz
more, followed by a party at the Lyceum
| Theatre TO see Ethel Barrymore In "Our
| Mrs. McChesney."
Among the young men in he party
we're Lieut.. Marion Clinton Robertson,
Y 8. N, Harris Radmore, Elliott c. b,
| Darlington. Richard Lawrence and a
Pckhardt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
WILLY DE SADLER IN RECITAL.
Russian BarytOne Offers varied
Programme in AeOlian Hall.

HUastan b0FytOne Onefs N0f1eu
Programme in Aeolian Hall.
Willy de Sadler. a Russian barytone.
gave a recital last evening at Aeolian
Hall. His programme contained an old
Italian air, six songs OF Schubert,
Brahms's seven Gypsy Songs" opus
1903 two French songs. one song by
Grieg sung in Danish. "Min Tankes-
Tanke.' and two by T~schaikowsky. "Nur
Wer die Sehnsucht kermit and lob
heller Tag which were sung in Rus
sian.
The aria which Mr.. de Sadler sang first
was the 'Pieta Signore." generally at
tributed to %Stradella, as 1t was on the
programme last night, but which was
probably written by Rossinl. This num-
Der. which was sung with organ and
plano accompaniment, was no doubt
chosen 10 show MI. de Sadler's voice and
style. n in a measure 1t did this. HIS
singing of 1t disclosed IA voice OF wide
range. firmly placed, but lacking in
musical quality, especially in the upper
range.
In the Schubert numbers he was less
successful. both vocally and In style.
Such songs az the "Wohin' and "Auf
dem Wasser IN Singen' lacked in color
and in general hn!sh His enumeration
was on the whole clear and his intona-
ton was usually accurate.
The singers musiclanly purpose was
evident In all he attempted, He was as
| sisted by Richard Habeman. who played
the accomplishments. Philip Hauser
was the organist In the aria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
GUILBERT BECOMES
GREATER FAVORITE
Audiences Grow the Longer
French Diseuse Remains at
the Lyceum Theatre.

Yvette Guilbert has the agreeable ex-
ceum Theatre which are growing ever
larger. Yesterday afternoon she gave her
third matinee. The largest audience other
season was gathered to hear her. There
was constant applause, for New York
seems to have acquired for the singer
an especial sympathy this year. Ather
first recital Nine. Guilbcrt said she was
grateful for the applause OF the audi
ence. as she felt hat Il was not only
for her but for her country as we'll.
The singer repeated much OF the pro-
ann which she had given last Fri
day. There were tho women OF various
epochs. the first group showing the
women OF the middle age, those OF the
eighteenth and finally those Of the TWEEN
tleth century. OF course Nine. Guilbert
had to sing "Le Lien Serre" as a type
Of the woman who thought husbands
were inclined to be u%nfaithful "Oh. No.
woman. and both la Gu INC "Notre
j NV - h"N
twentieth century. There will be an en-
tirely different programme at tho next
concert Friday afternoon.
The frat series OF opera comique per-
formances for the benefit of Appui aux
| Artistes took place ut the Princess Thea
tire yesterday afternoon. 1t was said
that more than 81, 900 had been earned
for his charity, which aims TO help the
families of French artists who have been
| killed or wounded In the war. The pro-
gramme consisted OF Mile. Mariette" by
| Emile Bourgeois and "Bruderlein Fe!n,'
| which was sung in English by Leo Fall.
In both operettas Greta Torpadie and
Einar Linden sang tho leading roles,
Miss Torpadie Is known as n graceful
and p~iquant actress as well az a charm
ing singer. Mr.. Linden was an agree
able associate and both performances
were received with delight by the audi
ence. There will be further perform
ances for charity on the Tuesdays In
December and January.
Yvonne Garrick is n popular actress
in Paris and has been connected with the
Theatre Francois. Last night she APP
reared in "L'Ami Teddy" and the audi
ence realized thai she Is n charming and
skilful actress. Lucien Bonheur has &C
quired an uncommonly gifted group OF
actresses for his company this year ant
in Andree Merry. Lillian Greuze and Mile
Garrick there IL n most attractive trio
Then there Is Mile. Provost. to com
later in the season.
Mon Ami Teddy" which has alread,
been acted at the Irving Place Theatre
IL a light farce by Andree Rivoire. with
an American hero. who. as he was acted
by Edgar Becman. IL d%clighting the au
dlences at the Theatre Francois thi'
week. NJ. Becman Is IA finished comedian
and appears to particular advantage II
"Son Homme,' which is on the bill agail
this week, The performances at tn
Theatre Francois this season have beeI
interesting to An unusual degree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
DI Ed.


80" a. w e"oeI
'"" H'
~ -. n'r
'"ur'"'
oue"'' 80 n0ooh''h
n"n'n'
r"''9 ' wy N'"' oh'
~
u,rESER -pr rharcs "a No..
l0oth street. on december -, IN HE
fortieth yeas beloved husband ~ Lucy
Hammer
Funeral services a. me above resided =
THURSDAY evening a s:ld O'Clock
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Mildred Horsten Hoag. daughter
of the late Or. william +. Hoag and Mrs,
Hoag, to Charles King Morrison, son Of
George Austin Morrison Of this city, No
haa been mentioned for the wedding.
The engagement Of Miss Sara Kath-
crime Stafford. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph l.. Stafford Of ~ Herkimer street.
Brooklyn. to Emil Nelson, Jr,. OF Mount
Vernon was announced yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.. Clayton of
Grove street. Montclair. N. j., have n
nounccd the engagement OF their daush.
ter. Miss Elsie Clayton. to William
Charles Syrett Of Cortex, Col. o Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank II. Syrett OF Park
street. Montclair.