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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-07

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-07
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-07

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
SECOND GREEK PLAY
AT new STADIUM
"Iphigenia in Tauris"
Given to Huge Audience
at City College.

The Granville Barker Company gave
Greek plays yesterday afternoon in
the stadium of the College of the City
of New York. The play was the "lphi-
genia in Tauris" of Euripides, the
work which opened the Barker season
of classic drama two weeks ago in
the Yale Bowl, at New Haven. Both
the tragedy and its presentation were
fully discussed at that time in The
Tribune, and yesterdays performance
but deepened the impression then ex-
pressed. The New York stadium
is in itself admirably suited for the
presentation of Greek drama. As was
made manifest in Saturdays perform
ance OF THE Trojan Women" the
building, in dignity, in size and in
solidity, might very well have been
constructed in the Athens of Euripides.
The acoustics, too, as far as the build
ing itself is concerned, are excellent,
but unfortunately the surroundings
and its proximity to the street largely
nullify this virture. AS it proved yes
terday, as well as on Saturday. the
spectators who were unfortunate
enough to sit in the topmost rows
were able to hear little that was
spoken upon the stage, while even in
the lower tiers the mufled roar of
the city broke up any semblance Of
Attic calm.
Yet the performance was listened to
by nearly six thousand people with
close and at times almost reverent
attention. Miss McCarthy's Iphigenia
is a figure of classic dignity Of bear
ing, and if her voice she pitches to the
roint of strain her diction is remark
ably clear. Mr.. Maclaren's 0restes is
worthy companion, and Lionel
Braham makes of Thoas a somewhat
unexpected bit of comic relief.
Mr.. Wilkinson's treatment OF the
Taurii has been much commented on,
and as we have no records of what
these barbarians did look like his fancy
probably had the right TO stray. That
IL produced figures of such extraor-
binary costuming has undoubtedly lent
interest TO the production, even if by
it Euripides has undergone a certain
loss of gravity. Mr.. Barker in his
production aims at compromise IN
order to bring the drama into some
conformity with modern conditions.
and in this he has been remarkably
successful, even though there are those
who wish that he might have gone
further and produced dramas within
the walls of a theatre, where. at least,
no one would have missed a word of
the text, and above all of the ex-
quisite choruses. "The Trojan Women"
will be repeated on Wednesday and the
"Iphigenia" on Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
WILLIAM c. TRUll DEAD
Was Active in Traction Fights
-Corporation Lawyer.

William C. Trull, last surviving mem
Der of the law firm Of Devlin, Miller
& Trull, died yesterday at Edgehill
Inn, Spuyten Duyvil. He was native
of Cherry Valley and a graduate of
Yale His wife, daughter of the late
Anthony Blanchard, of Albany County,
survives him.
Soon After his admission TO the bar
Mr.. Trull was appointed 10 the Cor
poration Counsel's Office by the late
Judge Richard O'Gorman. When John
f.. Devlin became Corporation Counsel
he retained Mr.. Trull, although they
were of different political parties. The
partnership, in which Charles l.. Mill
Ter was member, was formed from
this association.
Mr.. TrulPs legal aid was sought by
insurance companies, railways and
large corporations. He carried through
the construction of the Forty-second
Street Railroad and was active in the
Amsterdam Avenue four-trsck fight.
Mr.. Trulrw was counsel for the Brook
Ign City Railway, and prepared It's
lease. For the New York g. Port
Chester Railway Company he obtained
it's charter and route and conducted II
successfully through its long fight with
rival corporations. Mr.. Trull was also
general counsel for the Continental In
surance Company.
When greater New York was
formed Mr.. Trull was appointed by
the Corporation Counsel with two
others to determine the validity of
many millions of dollars worth of
bonds and other obligations which the
finance department had to assume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
GEORGE BEBAN
IN 1.-THE ALIEN"
Combination of Silent and
Spoken Drama at the
Astor Finely Acted.

The unique touch is what oil direct
ors Of tho movies are dssirous OF, and
George Bebsn Is the latest to give
now twist to this department OF tho
theatre. The combining Of the silent
with the spoken drama has been at
tempted once or twice before, though
in New York never In exactly the
manner in which Mr. Beban introduced
II last night at the Astor Theatre. Mr.
Beban offering was "The Alien; OF
which the first part Is in motion films,
and the second, the continuation and
conclusion of the story, Is q one-act
play. 1.-THE Alien" Is adapted from THE
Sign of the Rose" one-act sketch
which was widely popular In vaudeville.
In the adaptation the play is expanded,
but the spoken portion, with the scene
in the flower shop, is very much the
same as in the original.
The story is simple and, If improba-
Bile. possesses ample scope for sobs and
laughs. which, after all. Is what Is
wanted in the motion picture world. 1t
il the tale of a poor Italian, whose
daughter is killed by the automobile
of a man who is searching for his own
daughter. who has been kidnapped by
his brother. The poor Italian IS sus-
pected of the crime, and in a flower
shop. where he comes to buy rose for
his daughters funeral, he is arrested
and brutally treated by a detective
who is about to shoot him, when
things are set straight by the arrival
of the lost girls father, Mr.. GrisWold,
who announces he has found his child.
Griswold then discovers that it Is he
who has killed the aliens daughter,
and he attempts to make reparation in
money. This the poor Italian refuses,
and the curtain falls with his plea
that the rich may show moro pity for
the poor. ANT,
As far as the Aim part went, 1.-THE
Alien" is an effective enough nine-reei
feature, and the change to the acted
drama showed the requisite sense OF
contrast. II is of Mr.. Beban, however,
that serious comment alone can be
made. His acting Of the Italian was
really a superb bit Of character por-
travail. informed with a pathos and a
nassion that were the rarer for the
absence OF any exaggeratlon. IL was,
in short. one of the most moving and
sincerest impersonations that the stage
has seen this season. Mr.. Beban de.
serves a play that shall be worthy OF
his powers; even though his present
venture is likely, judging from the
sobs that shook the house last night
to prove of abundant financial proit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
ECLESTON.PECK
WEDDING TO-DAY
Reception Will Follow
Ceremony at Church of
TRANSPORTATION.
MISS LENT BRIDE
OF DAVID V. STAHL
Engagement Announced OF Miss
Helen Garfield, of YOnkerS,
to Wilfrid A. DAILY.

This Is the month for weddings, and
several have been arranged to take
place to-day.
Miss Frances Staunton Peck. daugh-
ter Of Staunton Peck, Of Philadelphia,
will be married to Vivian II. Egleston,
son Of the late George w. Egleston. this
afternoon, In the Church Of the Trans
iiguration. A reception will follow at
the nome Of the brides grandmother,
Mrs. Thomas BlooLgood Peck, III East
Thirty fourth Street. Miss Ada Nor
feet, of Memphis, Tenn, will be the
maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will
be Miss Alice Delamar, Miss Edna Mo-
berly, Miss Sarah Margaret Rowe and
Miss Ruth Teal. Lawrence Z. Hull
vii be the best man, and Thomas
Bloodgood Peck, Reginald Lanier, Har-
old Stuart and Francis X. Appleton, u,
the ushers.
The marriage Of Miss Hermine de
Rouville, daughter of Nine. Hertel de
Rouville, Of Montreal. Canada, TO State
Senator George Cromwell. of Staten
Island, will oe Celebrated to-day III St.
Patrick's cathedral. Miss dc Rouville
has been the guest for several weeks
Of Miss Ruth Milliken, at l78 East Sew
entieth Street.
In the chapel Of st. Bartholomew
Church this afternoon. Miss Harriet
Lent, daughter of Mrs. Sara De witt
Lent, will become the bride OF David
Vinton Stahl, son of Naval Constructor
and Mrs. Albert William Stahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dayton Garfield.
ir.. of 954 Palisade Avenue, Yonkers,
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Helen Garfield, to Will
frid Augustin DAILY, son of Joseph +.
DAILY, of Roanoke, Hudson Terrace,
Yonkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. Bowen have
closed their home at East SiXty-third
Street and are at the Plaza for few
DAYS before going to Bald Hill, their
country place in Woodstock, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Juhring, Of S75
Park Avenue, have gone to their coun-
try place at Ardsley, n. Y, for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Carnegie
have returned to town after visit to
friends in Watkins Glen, \. Y.
Mrs. Herbert Parsons will go to
Lenox this week to remain until the
middle of June. She will spend the
remainder of the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews, in
Newport, X. !.
Professor and Mrs. II. Fairfield Os-
born will go to-day to their country
place at Garrison, n Y, for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Appleton, of
26 East Thirty-seventh Street, Will
leave town to-day for their country
home in Ipswich, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson McMillin will
leave the city to-day for Thousand ISL
ands, and will occupy Hopewell Hall,
George c. Boldts estate, for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Downey,
who spent the winter at Tenafy, N. j.,
will go to their country home at Thou
sand Islands to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
GAY MEMORIAL DAY
FOR TUXEDO COLONY
Close of Week End Marked by
Round of Lively Dinners
Mauy New Arrivals.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Tuxedo Park, n. Y, May 3l.-Me-
mortal Day at Tuxedo was one round
Of gayety. The weather was perfect
and the golf club held the final games
of the invitation tournament. House
parties which ended to-day kept the
colonists busy entertaining, and a
dance given tonight at the club by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil wound
I'M the week emo. The ballroom OF the
Climb was decorated with seasonable
flowers and plants. About IT'S guests
attended.
Among those who gave dinners at
their cottages before going TO the cIup
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. Mr.
and Mrs. X. F. Cutting, Mr.. anc Mrs
Theo Frelinghuysen, Mr.. and Mrs
David Wagstaff, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Vogel, Mr.. and Mrs. F. .. French, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. +.
b. Keech, Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Barley,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Belts, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred LOOMS, f. NJ. Weld, Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
SCHUYLER Schefelin, Pierre Lorillard,
jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Tilford, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. +. Tams, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman
Wanamaker, Mr. and Mrs. +. o. Sped
den. c. d. Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs. Gren-
willie Kane and Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth
Wickes.
NJ. and Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker
gave a dinner for Miss Marie Louise
Wanamaker, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. L..
Putnam, who arrived at the Crosby last
week, entertained Miss Billiard, Mrs.
Frederick Burks, Mrs. George Setsbee,
Mrs. Herman Burr and Mrs. Is. Beal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrard Comfy, who
are at the Winter Club, gave dinner
TO a party of eight at the club to-
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander
will arrive at the DnsmOrc House next
week and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Liv-
ingston Burrill will come TO me Stem
man cottage.
Among the late arrivals to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Wyeth, Miss Emily
Delafield, Mrs. Lewis Delafeld. Miss
Dorothea Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stewart
Barney, Mrs. G. Hunter Brown. Mrs.
Fred Minot, Richard Lowry, Madison
Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stuart Walker,
Albert Eugene Gallatin, +. f. Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Herman, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Hotchkiss, jr, Miss +. l..
Dalton. Tyler Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Mott Hartshorne, Alfred +. Conkling,
T. J. Oakley Rhinelander, Gould Jen-
nings. + f. Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Gill. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Preston, J. +.
d. Lanier and Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Han
cev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
TEACHERS COMING HERE
Cities to Send Delegates to
the Educational Conference.

Leading instructors from all parts OF
the country have accepted invitations
to attend the Educational Conference
and Exposition, to be held in this city
~ The close of the school year, June
95 TO July s. The committee, whose
Headquarters are at the Biltmcre,
learned yesterday that delegations from
several cities would also be present:
MAYORS Preston OF Baltimore, Riddle OF
Atlantic City. Fiske OF Mount vernon.
Marshall of ST. Louis and Raymond OF
Newark replied that they had appointed
representatives 20 the conference.
The exposition will include school
equipment and supplies, and also the
work Of the students Of public and pri-
waite schools and apprentice shops. Eo-
cational training will receive particular
attention at the conference, and awards
will be made for work done by scholars
in manual training and domestic science
zelda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BALLESTER, John, 1889 Richardson
sv, May 30. Funeral to-day.
BARRY, William, 243 Madison ST., May
%
BEAN, Isabel, May 30. Funeral to-day.
BEETSON, John. III Eighth av., May
29. Funeral to-day.
BRICE, James, 172 West 1o5th St, May
30
BYRNES, Elizabeth, PAS East 54th st.,
May 20. Funeral to-day.
COLES, Lizzie, sos West l35th ST., May
20.
COUGHLIN, Thomas, 502 East issth
ST., May 30. Funeral to-day.
CUMMINGS, Anna, 400 East 5sth st..
May 20. Funeral to-day.
DEGNER, Samuel, 1912 Broadway, May
%.
DWYER, Edward, $40 East 1881 st..
May %.
FITZGERALD, Henry. 3l3 West l20th
ST., May 30. Fune-Gl to-day.
GRIER, George, 375 Eighth sv., May 20.
Funeral to-day.
HERON, Margaret, 22l West Goth St,
May 20. Funeral to-day.
HILL, John. "a West seth ST., May 80.
Funeral to-day.
LONG, Edwin, $40 East 80th ST., May
20. Funeral to-day.
M'EACHREN, Martha, 1920 Third av.,
MAJ 80. Funeral to-day.
MULHALL. Margaret, 464 West l3lst
ST., May 20. Funeral to-day.
NUSSBAUM, Eva, 300 West l54th St,
May 90. Funeral private.
PIETSCH, Dietrich, 65s Post ST., May
%.
SMITH. Ellen, l7s West 7sd st., May
30. Funeral to-day.
SPERLE, Clara, 6l9 Ninth av., May 20.
Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
BAILEY, Charles, 32Sa Marion ST., May
80. Funeral tomorrow.
BENZIE, Mary, 1913 De Kslb av., May
80 Funeral tomorrow.
CRAwLEY, Emma, May 81. Funeral
private.
FROHNHOEFER, Joseph, l7s Sump.er
St, My 30. Funeral notice later.
HAULING, George, 342 Monroe ST., May
! 80. Funeral to-day.
KREUZKAMP, Paul, 1893 73d St, May
/ 30. Funeral to-day.
! PARASCAND0LA, Anthony, ll5 Presi-
dent ST., May 20. Funeral to-day.
REID, Alexander, 245 Jefferson sv., May
80. Funeral to-day.
SMITH, Wilbert, las Maple ST., May 80.
Funeral private.
STRONG, Susan, 3is I'D St, May 2s.
Funeral to-day.
| TINMONS, Mary, sl4 Vanderbilt av.,
May 20. Funeral tomorrow.
TRAVERS, John, 100 Adelphi St, May
30. Funeral tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
"ERMINIE" IN REVIVAL
Dorothy Morton Wins Recalls
in Leading Role of Opera.

Dorothy Morton headed the cast in
the Van den BergConger Opera Com
pany's revival of Jakobowski's comic
opera "Erminie," at the Standard
Theatre last night. Miss Morton won
many recalls. Miss Carrie Reynolds,
Paul Hyde Davies and Arthur Cunning
ham, who have established themselves
as favorites with upper West Siders,ap-
peared tas Javotte, Eugene and the
MARQUIS. As the two thieves, Cadeaux
and Ravennes, Frederick Solomon and
Karl Stall evoked much merrment.
Others in the cast are Miss Alice
Gallard. Miss Maybelle Macdonald
Miss Dora Kummerfelt, Miss Adele
Morrissey, Frank Bernard. Charles
Drumhelier and Dan Young. The or
chestra was directed by Jose Van den
Berg. Next week "The Chocolate
Soldier" will be presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
PERKINS PAGEANT HOST
Gives Riverdale Estate to
Children for a Day.

George W. Perkins's estate at River
dale Park will be the scene of chill
dren's pageant on Saturday afternoon.
The entertainment will include q num-
Der Of folk dances with special music
descriptive of the various nationalities
combined in the American common
wealth. There will be Indian, Dutch,
English, French, Scotch, Irish, Greek,
Italian, German, Russian and Scandi-
navian groups.
Mrs. James Ellis Briggs is chairman
of the pageant committee. She will be
assisted By Mrs. Eugene Delafeld, Miss
Emily Perkins, Mrs. David Carse, Mrs.
Henry Janeway and others. Mrs. John
Carse, whose home adjoin. Riverdale
Park, will be the hostess for the after
noon Of the pageant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
CARDINAL LAYS STONE
Blesses Foundation Of New
School at New Brighton.

Cardinal John FARLEY laid the cor.
nerstone OF the new parochial school OF
81. Peters Church, in Richmond Ter
race. New Brighton. Staten Island. at
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. Five
thousand persons. including one hun
Gred Staten Island clergymen. members
OF the Holy Name Society Of Rich
mond. and visitors from New York and
New Jersey saw the Cardinal swing the
stone INTO place. assisted by several
masors. and bless it.
Last Sunday evening the Cardinal
blessed the new tower of st. Peters
and the cardinal cross. Yesterday
morning he celebrated high mass at
the church. and after the laying Of the
cornerstone left for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
SEASIDE HOSPITAL OPENS
Children Of the Poor and Their
Mothers Will Get Care Free.

The Seaside Hospital Of 81. Johns
Guild opens for the season to-day at
New Dorp, Staten Island. Tickets OF
admission have been distributed to the
Board Of Health, dispensaries, day
nurseries and other institutions reach
ing the sick among the city's poor.
Patients will be taken from the foot
Of Whitehall Street every morning
and afternoon except Sundays. A
nurse and an orderly will meet them
and care for them during the trip.
No fees are charged at the Seaside
Hospital, even the transportation be-
ing furnished by the guild. Mothers
are admitted with their sick babies and
other children under six, too young to
be left at home, are permitted TO come,
toO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
Marble Venus at Colum bia.

The fourth week of the special all
summer production Of burlesque and
vaudeville features at the Columbia
Theatre began last I ght. Among the
changes in the east WAS the appearance
Of Mile. La Bergere, billed as "The
Marble Venus and her Posing Dogs"
La Bergere appears in coating repre-
senting unpublished white marble. Each
was accorded hearty ap-
plause, and at the conclusion Of the
act La Bergere was repeatedly called
before the curtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
NEWS OF PLAYS
And PLAYERS
Calve Sings "The Star
Spangled Banner" at the
Palace Theatre.

Nine. Emma Calve was the chief
name on the bill at the Palace Thea
ire yesterday afternoon. Nine. Calve
returned TO New York in better voice
than she left and with spirit that is
unequivocal. After singing a song
by Gounod and Hahn's "L'Heure Ex-
quise," she electrified the audience by
breaking into 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner," which she sang for the hrst time
In her life. She sang II even as she
might have sung her own beloved
"Marseillaise," with the vision no
doubt before her Of a United States
which might soon become the ally OF
her own fair France. She sang 1t as II IN
one hand she held the note to the Kaiser
ON the murders Of the Lusitania. At
the conclusion she called to the audi
ence to join with her IN singing the
last stanza, and the audience respond
ed with a will. Others on the pro-
pramme were Willard, THE Man Who
Crows; Clifton Webb, assisted by
Gloria Goodwin and the Original Ba-
lalaika Orchestra; Trixle Friganza
and George Howell, in The Red FOX
Trot."
Owing TO the fact that they have had
some difficulty in finding suitable or
chestra to accompany Signor Titta
RufTo for his two concerts at the Man
haitian Opera House. the Messrs. Shu-
bert have decided TO omit the frst con-
cert this afternoon. Signor Rufto VIII,
however. be heard on Thursday after
noon, June 3.
F. Ziegfeld, jr., has practically COM
pleted the cast for the 1913 version
Of the Ziegfeld Follies." The list OF
entertainers includes Bert Williams,
Icon Errol, Bernard Granville. An
nctte Kellermann, Ed Wynn. W. u.
fields. Will West, Mae Murray, Anna
Pennington. Lucille Cavanaugh, George
White, Carl Randall, Helen ROOF
Stella Chatelaine, Justine Johnson
Phil Dryer and the Oakland sisters
while. of course, there Will De regu-
lar Ziegfeld chorus.
To celebrate the completion OF IT'S
record run of thirty-two consecutive
weoks in New York at three dlnerent
theatres. the management OF "Experi-
once" AZ Maxine Elliott's Theatre,
will give a supper and dance to mem
hers Of the company and their frlends
an the stage Of the theatre next sat
urdav, A number of prominent theat,
rical people will be invited to attend
Inv Messrs. William Elliott, +. Kay
Comstock and Morris Gest.