davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
HARRY LAUDER AT HIS BEST
Begins Weeks Engagement at Forty.
fourth Street Theatre.

A more or less trained parrot re-
fused to sing at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre yesterday afternoon,
but there was no trouble about Harry
Lauder. Harry sang four new songs
indeed, they were far more than songs
and delighted a huge audience that
focked TO welcome him back to Amer
lea. The Lauder engagement at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre is for one
week only, which seems pity.
With Lauder it's different giri
every song; but whether she be Mag
gle or Daisy or Rosie or Jean or Nanny
the talented Scotchman makes you De.
lieve in them, one and all. lie Is az
present at the zenith Of his art MS
ability to suggest, by facial expression
the exact shade of meaning thai ne
wishes to convey-and to do 1t witn toS
burlesouing it's equalled by lie"
actors on the legitimate stage. ,.
With each of his new songs Lauuea
hurls in a monologue for good measu.e
which accounts fol. the fact ina. ne
limited himself 20 four. he rs pre-,
coded by vaudeville programme VI
varying degrees Of excellence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
MONDAY SKATERS
AT FIRST MEETING
Mrs. Raymond Lesher Gives
Luncheon for Debutante
Daughter.

The first meeting CT the Monday
Afternoon Skating Club was held yes
terday and will 30 continued every
Monday afternoon throughout the sea-
son. The patronesses are Mrs. Good
hue Livingston, Mrs. Edwin d. Morgan,
Mrs. Carl A de Gersdortf, Mrs. W..
Pierson Hamilton, Mrs. Walter Jen-
nings. Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair, Mrs.
George King, Mrs. Thomas II. Howard,
Mrs. w. Goadby Loew, Mrs. Francis
Y. Paris and Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson.
Mrs. Raymond Lesher, Of 66 East
Fffty-ffth Street, gave a luncheon yes
terday at Sherry's for her debutante
daughter, Miss Madge r. Lesher. Her
guests included Miss Isabel Stettinius,
Miss Dorothy Grier. Miss Lillian
Palmer, Miss Peggy Busk, Miss Kate
Griffin, Miss Dorothy Camp. Miss Mary
Hartshorne. Miss Ina Rathbone, Miss
Florence Gilbert, Miss Marion Perry,
Miss Hope Williams, Miss Edith Will
Jams, Miss Helen Geer. Miss Frederick
Bull. Miss jeanette Flake. Miss Ensly
Hodgson, Miss Isabel Yeomans, MISS
Elizabeth jennings and Miss Josephine
Bedell.
Mr. and Mrs. William 3. Thompson,
of Yonkers, will give the dansant az
the st. Regis, where they spend their
winters, on Saturday, December 10, 10
introduce their daughter, MISS Mar
garet A. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heth Lorton have closed
their country place, Matoa, at Gar,
den City, Long Island, and started
on a trip to Virginia, which Will IN,
clude Richmond, White Sulphur ana
Hot Springs.
On Wednesday, December /. a fete
de vanite for the benefit OF the deserV-
inc destitute poor of this city, Will be
given at the Ritz-Cariton. There VIII
he some unusual and interesting tab
loans and a burlesque fashion show fol-
lowed bv dancing. The patronesses IN
cInde Mrs, George L. McAlpin, Mrs.
Waldron williams, Mrs. Is. Putnam
Mrs Pbelan Clifford, Mrs. Walter Nor
timer Werner and Miss Dorothy
Bigelow.
Mrs !. W. Haslehurst will give the
FIRST of her Tuesday morning lectures
a. the Hotel Plaza to-day. 1t Will DC
on Belgian Cities IN history "''N
Art"
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Sage have
arrived in the city from Albany anu
are at the Hotel St Regis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Hippodrome Box Office
to Remain Open
All Night.

Like the Day and Night Bank. the
dairy lunchrooms and W. J. Bryan, the
Hippodrome box offices are now open
twenty-four hours day. Honestly,
declares Mark iuescher. the police
have been so annoyed by persons COM
ing along at 4 or 8 o'clock in the morn
ing and desiring to buy Hippodrome
tickets that the twenty-four-hour sys-
TEN has been made imperative. Here
after at least one box office will stay
up all night, but Mr.. Luescher states
frankly that he doesn't think one can
take care OF the crowd.
The announcement further has it that
the second balcony seats are now re-
served. The busy Hippodrome box off,
GERS racked another million or so
tickets yesterday, and seats for the rest
of 1915 are now obtainable.
Important theatrical events yesterday
we're the attempt of Gladys Zell, of
"ChIn- Chin" to copyright her name;
the announcement that Mrs. William
Howard Taft will attend the Thursday
matinee of "The Eternal Magdalene";
an invitation from the Chicago Fine
Arts Club to Peggy Rush, of "Quin-
neys," asking that actress to come to
tea in Chicago some time; the opening
of a subscription fund by Virginia
Pearson, film actress, TO erect a monu-
ment to Edgar Allan Poe; long dis
lance telephone speech by d. w. Crit
fifth, in Los Angeles, to a gathering in
st. Louis, and the fact that Cleo May
field. of "The Blue Paradise" acquired
a paradise feather, dyed blue.
In dear old London last night the
success Of Doris Keane, in Romance"
impelled her TO transfer Sheldon's
play from the Duke of York's to the
more commodious Lyric.
Victor Herbert, the celebrated ambi-
dextrous composer, will begin series
Of Sunday night concerts at the Cort
Theatre on the 2lst He will be assist.
ed here and there by an orchestra OF
fifty.
The Twelfth Night Club will give
the first of a number OF special matt
nees at the Bandbox on Friday. Four
one-act plays-two by Cecil de Mile,
one by Rosalie NJ. Jones and one by
Freeman Tilden Story-will be on the
programme, and Minnie Dupree, Edwin
Arder, Joseph Jefferson, Irene Frank
lin and others nearly as well known
will participate. The club, it is stated,
has in mind the attainment Of various
artistic ends and slightly larger ex-
chequer.
f. II. Sothern will revive Lord Dun
dreary" at the Booth on November ~.
He will continue until then In THE
Two Virtues"
The principals Of "Quinneys'," The
Blue Paradise" and "Alone at Last"
will crowd the Comedy to the doors this
afternoon in an attempt to witness
"Hobson's Choice"
A cable from London yesterday in
formed the Shuberts that Alone at
Last" will not be done in England, the
sensitive censor having an idea 1t re-
ferred to the Serbian army.
"Hobson's Choice" however, is in
danger Of being acquired by Sir Her
bert Beerbohm Tree for production IN
LonCcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
DIR. Trudeau Lamented
hy Medical Profession

II Ia the universal feeling among New
York physicians that the death OF Dr.
Edward Livingston Trudeau is a great
los, TO the medical profession. and they
ioin in praising his work in the treat
ment of tuberculosis. Dr. S. Ado!phus
Knopf. an authority on that disease
said yesterday:
with DR.. Trudeau passes away one
If the greatest medical personalities
Of the age. The services DR.. Trudeau
bes rendered TO the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cause. 10 the medical profession ana 70
mankind at large cannot be TOO highiy
"Dr Trudeau was the first president
Of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of Tubercuiosis'
II is due TO his inspiration that we
count to-day in this country l'ooo SIM
liar associations.
"It must have been pleasing and graf
living to DR.. Trudeau TO learn IN MS
last hours that, thanks TO maghihceh'
gift from an ardent admirer OF MS
Mrs. Samuel Mather, OF Cleveland, ONO
a postgraduate medical college, TO De
known as the Trudeau School for 'ne
Instruction In tuberculosis Science, Is
shortly TO be established at Saranae
Lake. UNA.
"Some day, when the Great White
PIae,,e-that disease of the masses due
10 poyerty. want and ignorance-wliI De
no more, the name of Edward LF-
ingston Trudeau will be gratefully re-
membered as the one who taught US
how to fight and conquer this great
onemy Of mankind ~,
DR.. Alvah II. Doty. former HeaIth
Officer of this port, who had known VI
Trudeau for many years, expressed ms
regret on learning Of the physician
death. ~
"The medical profession and all tu-
bcrcular patients" said DR.. Doty, es-
pccially those who came In contact
with the great pioneer in the treat
mont of tuberculosis, have suffered
great loss in his death. DR.. Trudeau
was a man Of wonderful personality
shirt and fortitude. Stricken with tu-
berculosis himself many years ago, ne
devoted his life to the fight against the
disease In others as well as in himself,
and was n splendid inspiration, not
alone 10 patients, but to the medical
profession itss4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Muslin Art Seg York
History Metropolitan Museuin ~ - N,ssur, and
Hnotoyic.l pari Van Cortland PARK huseuia anu
Nl, s A'I tournament. Madison square C.Ids1-
Meeting Of the proprietary
le5H h 10 me New York Theatre Club. Hotel
,, As,or' pthe Purchasing Asents Association Of
New York Hotel Breslln. p IN, -. .,,
Discussion on What Is Wrong g.n .e pes, CUB
- Ner WORK CAFE Boulevard, $3.50 :. m ,r.,.,
Dinner Of tho Fifth Avenue As'oo'@-"
-, astoria, ! 2; u Society q Colonial Wa. in the
STATE Of New York Delmonico'H ! ,. IN .-,v,,,.
Lecture by Mrs. Lucinda Prize on ,,as mo''s NJ.
mo,,.I Han. Warrington square South. I:AS p IN
Carnegie Hall. p. m -. trr,-,r,,,r,sn Cult.
Msn,is, he coiisssto Equal sun,aEs LeAu'
r,sidence Of Miss Helen Potter 80 west Ehd
d A,ssae b. br Toyosieh Iysn.ss Amsic. ana
Japan" before the Peoples institute cooper
p. nniSn dinner Of the Alumni Association Of ST.
he mahoisl'. s~hool' Marlhofough Hotel. p m
49, Nv Cbauncey NJ Deprs before tls Ne"
yors Rhetorical society. 10 Central PAfk "e'''
psi sV i..''.re. %, tie Board Of Education. si'
rum, Mountaineering Lear" by Louis L.
wLin,on Mafle s.aa. ,sh So s a,iu and
fsstl.tlse Methods" - Edssr Dawson. Pm ID +.
Public sehoo ksns;Sn q, msfs :p Sr Prov ,.
49, George " Ki-chvey. Public school ~,
ranrth street eas' q, First Assnls. Elecire
nsuvays % b. " Wallace her, Iusle Sebool 90
Fiybty -eizhth sireet. east Of Firs Avenue illus.
ifaisdl Rlsln. Prizes: Pnne Is, f,ei, an ana
PsStlc school 90. ian STREET. ives, OF seventh
Avenue: Julius ca.ar ~ Aise t La,.ln;
avseu, 'swedsn and the svcdes, BY d. n.
H.nmsardi American Museum o. N.lurL HIS
80 s,,sitg-sestnth Street and Central Park
~, iiiInstra,e,ii: "bruius. the Political Ideal
ist.S by j duncan spasth. Ph; ID. M.iropo.ita an
Tsncle seventh Avenue and FOurtsrn'h street.
sp m "Ons,n ard Development q Postal Ser
Nee from 5000 y. G 10 ,hs Present; b. Ih.d-
dsu. p. Hyatt ID. ID. y, 81 Cornelius Church.
aas IVES, Taenty ann Stree, lillustratedi Jour
nsyns in Northern MEXICO. " Mrs ADA Is
T.lbot. Public School 10. rnk Avenue and slolh
siree, winiamshridse tillusirsisdi The jap
ansse IN war and Peace" ~ Charles Mcpo"e,i.
NJ D. Hopeweu Hall s.i "a. ZIoth STREET. The
H,onn tillu,trsiedj "A Trip Through HAY. by
william y Freeman. B'vrrdsls hsl. h'erdhs
ksrnns ard .s9th Street. The ironx illus
,r.,@iI: ''Tne Mighty Danube. " BY Le~u CASTOR
Lear. IN D.. 81 Anselm Hall I'n,oi A 'ins
between i,3th and l:sth sifesA The Bronx 'n'u'
lxAiAdl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
NrIGHBORHO0D HOUSES
.K;ct In" THE Revolt" and The
Bubble" Reappear.

"Kick In" in which willard MACK
undertakes 70 show up the ponce iorce,
was seen at the standard Ineatre iasc
right. with Richard Bennett in the
role created by Jack Barrymore. For
rest Winant, the original dope fend,
rejoined the company last night. 9TH
er. we're Anne Mack O'Brien, Clara
Joel. Adrienne Morrison, Blanche
Fisher and Maidel Turner.
Olga Petrova, in THE Revolt" and
LOUIS Mann, In "The Bubble" both OF
which are we'll known TO New York,
are the respective attractions at the
Lexington and the Bronx Opera Hoase'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
SECOND SON FOR sHEPARDSl
Adoption Papers To Be Taken Out To-
morrow, White Plains Rumor.

Rumors that Mr.. and Mrs. Finley },
Shepard were about 20 adopt another
little hoy received further support yes.
terday from a report in White Plains
that when the Westchester Surrogate's
Court opens tomorrow at Yonkers 4
representative Of Mrs. Shepard will
make application for legal adoption
papers.
On October 81 the Shepards adopted
tve-year-old orphan boy. an in
mate OF 81. Christopher's Home, al
Dobbs Ferry, and known in the Chill.
dren's Court as John Doe. No. l04. A
few days later report was circulated
that Mrs. Shepard Miss Helen Gould)
was about 10 adopt another child, hue
inquiries at Lyndhurst, the Shepard
home at Tarrytown, were met with
evasion.
Last Wednesday a legal represents
tive OF Mrs. Shepard went TO the Sur
rogate's Court, but that body was not
in session.. Last night il was learned
in White Plains that the attorney
would go to Yonkers again tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
CLEVERNESS AT COLUMBIA
Fred Twins "Majestics" the Weeks
Attraction.

There is little bit Of everything at
thu Columbia Theatre this week. Fred
Twins organization is styled "The Ma
jest,cs," but that is of slight moment.
1t addition to burlesque, their per-
Torrance includes some good singing,
all kinds OF dancing and some excel.
len. limitations. The entire production
possesses cleverness, which is not al
ways found in burlesque shows.
The principals are Florence Bennett
AMI Elmer Tenley, and the dancing is
largely in the hands-feet, rather-of
the Xela Sisters. A double male quar-
tet was much appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
CULVER FERGUSON.

Culver Ferguson, president OF the
Brooklyn Hay and Grain Company, IN
Williamsburg. died yesterday at ms
home. 67S Bedford Avenue: He was
born in Ulster County. \: T., and was
seventy-eight years Old: lie was one OF
the organizers OF the North SIDE bans
and was formerly it's vice-pres'de"''
His widow survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
RACHNER SEEKS DIVORCE
Russian Pianist Charges Husband with
Cruelty and DesertiOn.

Reno. New, Nov. l5.-Tina Lerner
Racbner. the Russian pianist, filed suit
for divorce In the District Court here
70 day. charging her husband with cru
eI,v. failure to provide and desertion.
They were married in New York City
on March q, 1909 The defendant is in
Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16

a training school for nurses, a labora-
tory and corps Of physicians and
nurses have been brought together to
fight the great scourge.
Physicians Skeptical.
When the first cottage was opened
there was great skepticism among ply
sic,ans, who felt that exposure in such
q climate was suicidal. but DR.. Trudeau
lived to see not only the magnificent
growth Of his own institution, but the
erection of 4 state sanatorlum two
miles away from his, two institutions
organized in other parts Of the Adlron-
dacks, a large number in different sec
tions Of the country, and the general
adopt on of his ideas on the treatment
of the disease. lie also watched the
DEVELOPMENT of the movement 10 pre-
vent the plague and TO educate the pub
lie.
His laboratory work, which began in
living in hole in the ground, brought
him fame as a scientist and also
led him to the conclus on after years
of observation that any sort of serum
treatment was subject 10 certain "evi-
dent limitations" DR.. Simon FIexner,
in paper read at the University o.
Pennsylvania, paid DR.. Trudeau's in
vestigations the highest compl ment
and gave him credit for producing I'M
munity from tuberculosis in guinea
pigs by incubation, which was one or
the steps in the protective incubation
of cattle. DR.. Trudeau published IN
Vulnerable papers on the results OF his
experiments and developed his labora-
tory, the first of it's kind in America.
until il had won an international repu-
tation.
Held Many Offices.
He received an honorary NJ. 5. de-
gree from Columbia in 1899. LII; ~.
from McGill In 1904, and from the UNI
versitv of Pennsylvania in 1913. He
,yas frat president Of the National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis, and was president
Of tina Association of American Pnysi-
clans in 19O4-'O5. lie was member
Of the Academy OF Medicine, the China
tological Association, the Association
OF American Bacteriologist ana
Pathologists and OF the Century Assoc
citation of New York City.
He was married at Little Neck, l.. j.,
on June 20. 1871, TO Charlotte Gordon,
daughter Of the Rev. Henry Beare. He
had four children, Charlotte Beare,
DR.. Edward Livingston, tr, Henry
Beare. all deceased, and DR.. Francis
Berger.
Many were the pilgrimages made to
his sanatorium by men of all ranks
and stations, not the least of whom
was Robert Louis Stevenson, who came
in the winter Of 1883 in search CT
health, but found the climate too cold
for him. On the occasion OF the
twenty-ffth anniversary, four years
ago. DR.. Trudeau received the trib-
utes of many we'll known personages.
Among those who extended congratu-
lations, either in person or by mes
sage. we're John D. Rockefeller, An
son Phelps Stokes. DR.. William Qsler,
Mrs. f. II. Hartman, Mrs. Z. Parmalee
Prentice, the Rev. DR., Lyman Abbott
Hamilton W. Mabie, Jacob II. SehiH.
Jobn p Finney and W. W. Russell, Of
Johns Hopkins Hospital, DR.; Walter b
James and Dr. Edward G.. Janeway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
go MY AMY. MINE NO MORE"

Lady hit the trail together,
Once used 70 pull the double play
Maered neither money nor the weather.
We would be united every day.
Had but a toohache a cold, j,
By request would 70 read my rhymes
Lady you'll admit il some hold
Had upon you. Them happy times!
But my lady, times have changed-nor slightly
have been discardcd-put away.
Comes another lad 10 you nightly.
Maybe si1 another in the dayD
but he's the and handsome chappie.
D but he's the arrow-colar guyl
Yet, wonder, lady, you happy!
Grille need ! say It? So am L. 49,,
compelled refrain from singing for the Press
intended do Other features OF the
evening" entertainment were moving pictures Of Mary Pickfod and
plano selections by Carziglia.-Washngton Post
The twist in compliments
At the uhing hour Of going press Chairman Mccall had
not handed In his resignation
Anybody rot q brink 10 lend him! Do Il ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
DIED.

mn, hhdm
BATES On Monday, November IS,
1915, Mary Bates, daughter Of the
late Levi VI. and Martha A. Bates,
in her SD year. Funeral at Thomp-
son Chapel, Ffty-sixth st. and
Broadway, on Wednesday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. lnterment at Bristol, VT.
COLE-On Monday, November Is, Free
mont Cole aged 80 years. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend tia
funeral services at his lete residence,
Little Neck, l.. l., on Wednesday az
ternoon, the 18th instant, ct $3.50
o'clock. Interment at Watkins, N. Y.
COOKE-At Paterson, y. J., on Satur.
day, November 10, 1915, John Swim.
burne Cooke, in his 18th year. Flu.
neral services on Tuesday, November
IS, at his late home, 364 Broadway,
Paterson, at o'clock p. m. Inter-
ment at Cedarlawn, at convenience
of family. Please omit flowers.
DE SAUSSURE-At Englewood n. j.,
on Sunday, November IL. 1916, Mrs.
Henry William annie Bostck) Do
Saussure, in the 18Th year Of her age.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, Palisade Ave, Engle-
wood. N. j., on Tuesday. November
l6, at 2:l5 p. ". Charleston, S. C.,
papers please copy.
DICKSON-At mis- home. Pinebrook
Road, New Rochelle, n. Y, on Mo-
vember Is, 1915, James. youngest son
OF the late james Stirton Dickson,
Barnhill, Broughty Ferry, Scotland.
Funeral services az the above address
on Thursday at 1880 p. m.
HAMILTON-On November 10, at his
residence, 235 West l35th ST. Eras:
tus Hamilton. son OF the late Edwar9
/ and Gabella Hamilton Funerei
services at ST. Paul's Chapel. Broad
w9y and Fulton ST., or Thursday, NO.
venber 10, at II o'clock Intermens
private.
UILI-On Sunday afternoon, Novem:
her Il, 1915. in his seyenty-third
year. Adam Hill. Funeral services
from the Marcy Avenue Baptist
Church. Marcy Aye; corner ru.-
noon, November II. at 2 o'clock.
LEFFERTS-At Passaic, n. j., on No.
vember IS, Isaac L. R. Leferts, aged
10 years. Notice Of funeral later.
on November IA, al
Bronxville, n. Y, Harry Dwight
Minis. jr., infant son of Harry
Dwight and Emma Grant Minis, aged
three months. Funeral private.
November IS, Sarah E.,
widow Of Willard l.. Remsen, in her
10th year. Funeral services at the
Chapel OF the Home, l0ith st. and
Amsterdam ay., on Wednesday, No.
vember II, at 2 p. m.
SANDS-At Port Chester, n. Y, No
vember Is, 1915, DR.. Norton j. Sands,
aged 20 years. Funeral services
from his late residence, 34S North
Main St, on Tuesday, November ID.
at p. n.
TRUDEAU--On Monday. November Is,
1915, at Saranac Lake. ~ T., Edward
Livingston Trudeau, in the 68th year
of his age. Funeral at his late resi-
dence ct Saranac Lake, Thursday,
November IS, 1915, at 10 a. m.
WALLIS Suddenly, on Sunday. NO
yember IA, 1915, Harrison +. Wallis
in the Gath year of his age: Funer.
al service at his late residence. %
pierrepont ST., Brooklyn. WEDNESDAY,,
November II, at 8 p N tntsrmshs
AZ Cherry Valley, Mass.
rw~vTcKaE2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
The Coming Tower
ILLUSTRATORS ANTHOLOGY.

r.
T suppose I've missed many good yarn,
Nv refusing read it
Because couldn't stand the illustrations
But when lamp tale
Which you have illuminated,
By gosh, start it, anyway;
And usually, finish it.
Although you almost invariably
Litter up your backgrounds with awful lot of junk
OF one kind and another
| wouldn't have you change your methods
For anything
Maybe don't know much about Art,
But | Know What Likel
And you're the only illustrator know of
Who sets high standard
That even his mitators
Can't all be rotten.
Henry Ralerhs stuff. think.
Is almost good
As yours. A r. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
BACK HOME" IS
AMUSING TRIP
Cobb's Likable Judge
Priest Put Into Interest
ing MeIodrama.
JOHN COPE PLAYS
PART WITH CHARM
Excitement as Well as Humor in
the New Play at the George
Cohan Theatre.

Back Home" a melcdrama by Bay
ard WELLER at the Cohan Theatre.
Founded on lrvn Cobb's Judge
Priest" stories. Presented by Selwyn
& Co.
THE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
GOODWIN AT PALACE
ESSAYS TWO ROLES
Comedian Seen Again in New
York-Other Vaudeville.

Nat Goodwin appeared at the Palace
Theatre yesterday in "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr.. HYDE He was seen as the latter
character at the afternoon performs
ance. when he resurrected Paul Arm,
strong's playlet, "a Blaze of Glory
Discovering that the sketch was more
blaze than glory, he drank the mys-
FERROUS potion and became DR. Jekyll
in the evening. doing humorous
monologue. The evening audience had
all the better Of IL. "a Blaze of Glory"
is a fearful thing.
Louise Cunning, one Of the land's
most charming prima donnas, debu,ed
in vaudeville successfully. The re-
mainGer of the bill includes "Cranber-
ries," good sketch; Five Antwerp
Girls, who proved an excellent anti
German argument; Charles Cartmell
and Laura Harris, with song and daneet
"The Bride Shop" a musical comedy;
Avon Comedy Four, presenting "The
New Teacher; Williams Wolfus, In a
burlesque piano act, and THE Inter.
national Girl"
The Hattons-Frederic and Fanny
made their debut as vaudeville authors
at the Colonial yesterday afternoon.
TIE sketch that they offered had its
witty moments, but in the main IL in-
clned one 60 believe that the authors
have been working pretty hard on The
Great Lover" in the last few months.
birthstone and Hell-Fire" is hack
noyed in theme and is unlikely 70 add
to the Hattons' repus tion. Percy Has
well was seen in the leading role
Others on a bill above the average
were Grace La Rue, who was given tho
headline position; Ernest Evans, pre-
senting THE Society Circus; Wander
blt and Moore, an entertaining couple;
Ernest Ball, composer; Oliver and dip,
in discomfort; Arnaut Brothers.
clowns; Irene and Bobbie Smith, tho
Danube Quartet and Wright and Sab
bolt.
Request week" at the Alhambra re-
suited in victory for Chip and Mar
BILE, who top the bill with their current
act, THE Clock Shop" Eddie Leonard,
the Watson Sisters and Hoey and Leo
are others on the programme. The
Royal. far up in The Bronx, has "The
Red Heads" Hermione Shone and COM
pany and Ota Gygi as headliners.
Brocklyn drawing cards are Frank
Mcintyre and Lillian Kingsbury at tho
Orpheum, Billy B. Van and Raymond
and Caverly at tn, Prospect and Bes-
sic Wynn and HSrry Cooper at the
bushwick