davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

-, IN the American Museum o. Natural
History. Metropolitan Museum ~ 1Isrz Museum
Zoolosical Park. Van 'oilis"-
and ire Aquarium.
Automobile show Grand Central fsia'e' ,,.
80. h, Barry Pain on Dinculties o. t S1o,i
tJnSsiion. Cor Theatre. u o. it, ~,
MEETING Of she Sew York Theatre '''O' "O'''
,,.a,og o., The German women's Association hO'e'
,dd,e. by Ralph Folks on ,fgiuI, o. tae H RuJ
Aoqt,ss Al he moeting Of the Nome" SSv nSo,t
MSiS'S A,sociation u Ne" YORK Walnut
Astoria. $50 D. h. .,,.. a., suf-
Addre.s b. wiuer BynneT on r,sIcliie society.
"a, s7th g.. . M ... NJ
49,. by Dr. Frederick a 'le'eia.o "a ef,pp tif,b
Ao W match dc Forest. sunfsse HN"p '''
AZ y. A.. charlotte Perkins Gilman on The
Addics e iefore he Peoples Institute ''oIN'
Union. .. M. I'd, d.. uropx
p,,lic lecture. under tlc au,ilo's sy,s,ie. II MAY
'nun. ~ ti,rt. an care ~ the Lyes Ut ~
iod,in on Household h}ff i'l,g,s Ds,lirg.
Haiic ". go Matters Of Personal itsl'",'
Morn. IHgh school. d O. ni. 800. liza.
t.,,c. b, Bernard sacis. Mr.. WIZ ~, ~
AID ,. ii.e,i.,rc IN street Conditions on lHnnc
iiesiib l.iorc rie Medical SorieS 81 ,"5 ''''
81 n Sew York u WEI f'n ~ ,,r,
n,,ie,, Of DE list Infantry. y g y ]" "'''''''
Psfk ~ and Jlth o.. '.aV =. ID 49,, sea
,,'.,,., ~ ,h, Ne,, Yort Historical Society 10
Ccutfai FAD West. 80 o. a. 80.
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ihcairs. g. wnus'o a Ie,9ins. r h Isesaese
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a. e. .t,I rraf.. " tt charles Mri''AfH ~
A. s.l,rs iss lsgd 81 aud Msds ,oiih ~ a,
.rlr HeaHhf Human BoJf. ~ 1T 49, ~
kiiu,el Pubiic School Hh, it.l &c. Goo
s1,rtti ~. 'Iafo with zoe mic, Si.,' p',ii..
io,icsi sarcy" b, Frsnct Ron Whee,,' 'SS9 Ihs
is.,e... tsnsi. ir samgsi Ballard. sD.ll
s,rhoa. a. tih RI cast 81 fir.t q, in d t,.i
limited Sfairs.' hy 4. - Is'"' ''''r
H,,insfou fgdgc and Pin 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
HOLDS MORNING MUSICAL
Albert M. Bagby Gives 217th
Concert at Waldorf.

Albert Morris Bagby's 217th Musical
Morning was held yesterday in the ball
room OF the Waldorf-Astoria. Nine.
Frances Aida. Miss Elena Gerhardt and
Paul Raimers sang. and Arthur Fried
helm, pianist, played. Richard Hage-
man was the accompanist. At Mr..
Bagby's next Musical Morning. January
II. Mr.. Caruso will sing and Arrigo
Serato. vioiinist, will play.
Among those in the audience yester-
day were Mrs. William Douglas Sloane
Mrs. Austen Gray. Miss Louise Iselin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne,
former Governor and Mrs. John A. Dix
Mrs. W. Goadby Loew. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel II. Valentine. Mrs. Edward n.
Breitung. Mrs. Lee Delafield, Mrs.
Charles {. Naydal. Mrs. Frederick
Pearson. Mrs. Finley J. Shepard. Mrs
W. Rathbone Bacon. Mrs. Cornelius C.
Cuylor, Mrs. Wharton Drexel, Mrs
Henry Scott Rokenbaugh, Miss Annie
Burr Jennings. Mrs. Edward NJ. House
Mrs. Henry W. Taft, Mrs. William
Curtis Demerest, Mrs. Charles A. Mil
Ter. Mrs. Henry Clay Pierce, Mrs. Csss
Gilbert, Mrs. Paul ID. Cravath. Miss
Vera A. II. Cravath, Mrs. A. Barton
Hepburn, Mrs. WILDER A. Bloodgood
Mrs. Robert f. Todd and Miss Laura
Shannon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
TO SELL AUTOGRAPH
COLLECTION OF KING
Anderson Galleries to Dispose
of Those Held by the Late
BROOKLYN General.

The autograph collection Of General
hoFstio c. King, OF Brooklyn. viii
zone under the hammer at the An
s.sfson Galleries on Friday afternoon,
January {. IL consists of letters and
documents Of the Revolutionary era.
ana Is also rich in valuable material OF
me Civil War, in which General King
@Ned on the Union side from its be-
ginning until his distinguished
s,,fsvery near Dinwiddie Court House,
,,ifginis,' won him the Congressional
vocal OF Honor i'm 1865. lie rs the au-
nor Of History Of the Army Of the
rotomsc." aud OF a Guide TO Regl-
Itaial Court Martials," but II Is
Hther superAuous 70 enter into the
esiAils Of the splendid record OF
ian 20 well known and so highly hon
Hsd by the nation.
there is in this collection one Wash.
sxion item. signed letter 10 General
sslthsm from headquarters near West
'olnt' October 9. l77S, on the subject
y ne rumOr Of the British evacuation
View York. II orders Putnam 10
sVhunue 20 examine the different
.Vecs' and reconnoitre the most conye-
-'ent hating places on each, and 70
axe complete report, that / may
enabled 20 regulate the different
.sI'es." There are also some letters
historical significance by signers OF
ne Declaration. and. coming down tC
,e nations second great crisis, a nota-
- collection Of Grant letters, dealing
IN The surrounding Of Lee at Apo
su,ox. Shermars terms TO Johnston
se holding Of Corinth. etc. There are
SO autograph letters of Lee. john
w Sherrnsn ard Longstreet; Lincoln
&c Grants permit for cotton 70 run
~ Blockade, maps and document OF
movements before Shiloh, etc.
me miscellaneous collection rs no
=" interesting. There are autographs
sohn Brown. Longfellow, Holmes
.2sfd Taylor. Edwin Booth. the pres
foet-Laureate, Ada Menken. VIII
~ Cowper, Edward Fitzgerald. FER
cNnc Of Bulgaria. Felix faure'
gseofy XIII. Andrew Lang, Hudson
p.Nm King Oscar Of Sweden. Robert
she; Prescott. Roosevelt. Mary Smell
~ William Dean Howclls. the late
,saef lsbb autograph MS. poem y
.e.osrso ] o. Italy. and. Of great local
ffIest, the will Of the Patrcon
phtn van Cortlandt. Witnessed by'
'as others, Governor Rip van Dam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mrs. Edward f. Brown, of 495 West
End ay., announces the engagement Of
her daughter. Miss Edna +. Brown, TO
J. Frederick Wherry, OF Newark. \. J.
Mr. Wherry is a graduate OF Prince
ton, class Of '93, and is a member Of
Essex Troop and the Princeton Club.
No date has been set for the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. William u. Fair, Of
East Orange, y. j., and Havana. Cuba.
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Beatrice Emellne Fair,
20 George Elliott Patterson. OF New
York, son of George Elliott Patterson.
Of Key West. Fla The wedding will
take place in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
MCDOWELL BENEFIT
CONCERT GIVEN
Philadelphia Symphony Or.
chestra Plays Well-Recital
bV GabrilOWitsch.

The concert for the benefit of the
Edward Mcdowell Memorial Associa-
ton, held yesterday afternoon in Car
negie Hall, Melted the association a
moderate sum, although in the lower
portion of the house the audience could
have easily been larger For the benefit
the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra,
under the leadership of Leopold Sto-
kowski, with Miss Olga Samarof as the
assisting artist, were brought on, no
doubt to give novelty TO the occasion,
the two chief New York orchestras
being heard here on an average OF twice
a week. Mr.. Stokowski is a leader OF
authority. force and temperament, and
his orchestra an unusually capable
gathering of musicians, albeit lit
tie weak in the strings. IL was to be
expected, then, that they would give
good account of themselves, both in the
Tschaikowsky Fourth Symphony and
in the Vivaldi Concerto in A minor for
string orchestras, and this was what
they did. Execution might be taken at
times, perhaps, to Mr.. Stokowskis
abrupt changes in the tempt in the SYM
phony, but his was none the less
spirited reading.
Miss Samaroff has forged, during the
last two or three years, very rapidly
to the front of living women pianists.
She chose yesterday the Beethoven
Emperor Concerto, and despite the mag
nitude of the work, succeeded in giving
it brilliant performance. II was not
at all times reading which would de-
light the heart of the Beethoven con-
servative, for the changes in the dy-
namics were often sudden and uneX-
pected. but there could be no question
as to its effect. The pianist's tone was
pure, and her touch firm and decisive.
She was sympathetically accompanied
by the orchestra, under her husbands
watchful baton.
The recital given by Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch in Aeolan Hail in the afternoon
was exceedingly well attended. Mr.
Gabrilowitsch played Beethoyen's So
nata in A major, OPP. 2, No. ,; Brahms's
Variations and Fugue on Theme by
Handel. six etudes of Chopin, and Sc
lections by Tscherepnine, Sapellnikoif
and Moszkowskl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
CARUSO'S SEASON
TO END EARLIER
Leaves Metropolitan Next
Month for Engagement
at Monte Carlo.

Enrico Caruso is TO leave the Metro
poitan Opera Company the middle Of
February in order TO fulfil an engage
ment at the Opera in Monte Carlo.
This is the first time that Mr.. Caruso
has left the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany before the end of the season,
with the one exception of the season
of 1901, when he was taken i'll dur
ing the winter and was unable to con-
tinue.
The Metropolitan management up to
a day or two ago had no idea that the
Opera would open this year in Monte
Carlo, and when yesterday the tenor
received a cable message from Raoul
Gunsbourg stating that his services
would be required March | 1t was
like a bombshell in the local operate
camp.
Although Mr.. Caruso has no written
contract with Mr.. Gunsbourg, he had
promised him that he would sing. and
both the tenor and Mr. Gatti-Casazza
were agreed that the promise must be
carried out.
Mr.. Caruso's promise dates back to
1907, the last year of Heinrich Con-
red's regime, when he agreed to sing
for Mr.. Gunsbourg at Monte CARO-
during the spring of 1912. When 1872
came Mr.. Gatti-Casazza got the Monte
Carlo manager to postpone Caruso's
engagement, and again in 1913 he OBJ
tanned another postponement. This
year, however, when Mr.. Gunsbourg
announced the opening of the Monte
Carlo Opera, he refused to allow Mr..
Caruso to complete his season in New
Il A
tenor its success was impossible.
Mr.. Carusos departure will leave
Eduardo Ferrari-Fontana and Ricardo
Martin to take his parts at the Metro
politan. The management says that II
does not expect any serious falling OIL
in attendance owing to Caruso's de-
rarturc. Mr.. Caruso's engagement at
Monte Carlo is only for this season,
and he will return 20 the Metropolitan
as usual next year, and will then con-
tinue here throughout the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
MISS DODGE LEFT
FORTUNE TO PUBLIC
Bulk of $4,000, in Spe-
ciic Requests Goes to
Institutions by Will.
Y. w. c. A. LEADS
WITH 100000
Teachers College Gets $500, 900
Relatives and Friends Also
Remembered.

OF the more than S2.00O.00) ~ spe-
cifc requests made IN the VIII o. MISS
Grace Hoadlcy Dodge, fled yesterday
in the Surrogates Court, the bulk goes
% public institutions, the prlncipaii
beneficiary being the national board
of the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION. OF which Miss Dodge was at
one time president. Two requests 10
that institution are for 100000. me
next largest public beqtfest was 5000
600 TO Teachers College. OF which the
;cstatriX was a founder and formerly
its treasurer. The death of one o. the
residuary legatees will increase these
requests probably by a few hundred
thousand dollars.
Cleveland Hoadley Dodge. brother
and Mrs. Alice Dodge Osborn, a sister
ard wife Of Willilm Gnu Osoorh'
each receives one-tnird of tAe res iduar%
estate outright, while the other thru
s left in trust from which Miss Mary
VI. II. Dodge will receive the income
for life. At her death that cne-third
share will 90 to Teachers College ana
the national board Of the Young Nom-
ems Christian Association.
Miss Dodge, who died on December
81 at her home at 262 Madison av., was
the daughter of William Earl Dodge;
A large part OF her estate IS invested
in stocks and bonds, with also an in
terest in Phelps, Dodge & Co.
The American College for Girls, at
Constantinople, of which Miss Dodge
was president Of the board Of trustees,
receives $4,000 by her will and the New
York Association Of Working Girls
Societies $4,000. Other public requests
we're: State Charities Association, S25,-
600; Iniirmary for Women and Chill
dren, $4,000: Riverdale Presbyterian
Church, $4,000; Young Mems Chris
tian Association. $4,000; Worlds STU
dent Christian Federation, $4,000, for
the women's department; Travellers
Aid Society, $4,000; Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions, $4,000, and
the Board of Home Missions, $4,000.
To Miss Jessie f.. Trindle. her secre-
:ary. the testatriX left $1,000 and TO
Elise Voelter $4,000 I'm recognition OF
her faithfulness and help for more
than twenty-eight years" To each OF
the household staff Miss Dodge left
800 for each year Of service since
January 1. 1909.
These trust funds were created:
$4,000. income for life to Miss +.
Anna Buchanan, principal at her death
70 the Working Girls Vacation Socie-
tv: $4,000, income TO Lydia 5. Gould,
principal at death to Board OF Home,
Missions, Presbyterian Church, and
$1,000, income for life 10 Anna V.
Young, principal at ner death to Teach
ers College.
Cleveland Hoadlcy Dodge receives.
besides onc-third of the residue,
house and land. known as Grayston, at
Rlverdale, y. Y, and also a onc-half
undivided interest in twenty-six acres
of land at Riverdale. Mrs. Osborn, the
sister. receives a trust fund OF $4,000,
of which she is to dispose according to
certain instructions left for her. Each
niece. nephew. grandniece and grand
nephew gets $4,000 and two cousins
$4,000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
BOWDOIN TIES UP
SON TILL HE'S 80
Banker Leaves S2,0OO,0O
in Trust to Provide
for Boy Now l6.
LAD MUST LIVE AND
BE EDUCATED IN u. S.
Receives S25O,000 at 81, $780,
900 at 25-Big Estate to Pile
Up for IL Years.

George Temple Bowdoin. sixteen
years old, is chief beneficiary under the
will of mis- father. Temple Bowdoln.
who was a member of the Morgan and
Drexel banking firms. For the pres
ent, the boy is 10 be educated and
maintained from S2,000,000 trust
fund.
In his will. filed yesterday. Mr..
Temple, appointed his sisterin-law, Mrs.
Margaret S. Kingsford. as guardian for
his son, and provided that the boy shall
reside and be educated in the United
States. Unless Mrs. Kingsford ac-
cepts these terms. Mr. Temple asked
that his partner, j. 7. Morgan. and his
brother-in-law. Daniel p. Kingsford.
executors Of the will, act as the lads
guardian.
Mr.. Bowdoin made public requests
as follows: Boys Club Of New York,
$4,000; Bowdoin College, 5000; Hos
pital Book and Newspaper Society,
$4,000. and Zion Church. Wappingers
Falls. n. Y, $4,000. These and other
institutions are to receive much larger
amounts in case the son does not avail
himself Of the power of appointment
given him.
Each clerk in the two banking
houses receives an amount equal 20
months salary; each personal employe
of five years service, a years salary;
those with less than five years, but
more than six months service, six
months salary, and those of less than
six months service an amount equal to
the wages received from the date OF
employment 10 the death of the tes-
tator.
The son at twenty-one years old is
to receive $25O,00O, at twenty-five
100000, and will not come into pos
session Of the estate until he is thirty.
Except his estate at New Hamburg,
Duchess County. n. Y, which is left
to the son for life and then to mis-
issue, all the real estate is placed in
trust.
At the age of twenty-one the son is
to have all his fathers paintings.
books, horses, automobiles and all
such articles as the executors may
deem it unwise to retain"
Some of the requests to relatives
are: Irving B. Kingsford, nephew,
S250,000; Harry S. Bowdoin, cousin,
$4,000; Sybil Belgrave, niece, $4,000.
and James S. Bowdoin, cousin, $4,000
Eleven other requests amount to
S235, 900. Meredith Rowland, friend,
receives $4,000.
The trustees are limited to invest
ments in stocks and bonds Of corpo-
rations paying at least per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
OBITUARY..
GEORGE PURDl.

George Purdy, we'll known on Broad
way as a musical director, died on Sun
day from complications brought on by
grippe al his nome. 1891 Heath av., The
Bronx. He was siXty-three years old;
Mr.. Purdy was born in London, and
came TO this country in 1879 as mu-
steal director Of the Alice Oates Opera
Company. He was for twelve years
musical director Of the Boston Mu-
scum. coming 20 New York in 1895 to
take charge Of the Harlem Opera
House under Orear Hammerstein. Four
seasons at the Knickerbocker Theatre
and eight seasons at the Broadway
Theatre followed. Last year he had
the musical direction of "Egerywom-
an" His wife and one son, George
Mason Purdy, survive him. Services
will be held at his home at 2 o'clock
to-day. The body will be cremsted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
CALLAHAN, Daniel L.. 765 Forest sv.,
January 2. Funeral to-day.
CORR. Mary, 81 Riyington ST., Janu-
airy ,. Funeral to-day.
CURLEY, Bridget, 375 Pleasant av.,
January I. Funeral to-day.
DUCAS, Loretta j.. 36 Bank ST., Jsnu-
airy 2, aged II. Funeral to-day.
M'KAY. Mary j.. 1886 East 96th ST.. Jan
uary 2. Funeral to-day.
MURRAY. Daniel. 36l West 18th ST.,
January ,. Funeral to-day.
PHILLIPS, Roland, 1902 Third av.. Jan
usry ?, aged SO. Funeral to-day.
PRoBST, John A. 1906 Webster sy..
January |, aged 10. Funeral to-day
BROOKLYN.
CARPENTO, John. 1914 Manhattan av..
January ?. Funeral to-day.
HUGHES. Alice. 149 Degraw ST.. Janu-
AIRY ,. Funeral to-day.
POWELL. Annie. 7I6 10Th ST.. Jsnuary
.. Funeral to-day.
TIMONEY. Jane. 1902 Park Place. Jan
uary 2. Funeral to-day.
VAN NOSTRAND. Sarah f., II Mel
OILS ay.. January l, aged IS. Funeral
to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
BROWN. Patrick. Newark. January >.
Funeral to-day.
CHRISTIE, Rachel r.. Belleyille. jan
uary 2. Funeral to-day.
COOPER, Ella NJ, Nutley, January 3.
aged 81. Funeral to-day.
LEAR, Willard H., Glen Ridge, Janu-
ary 3. Funeral tomorrow.
MAHR. Maria f.. lrvington, January 2,
aged So. Funeral to-day.
MORTLAND. Phebe b., Irvington. Jan
uary 3. Funeral tomorrow.
STRUCKS, John. Burlington, January
.. Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
DELAP. Peter b., Mineola. January ,.
Funeral to-day.
SUNPTER, Frances b., Valley Strear,,
January ,. Funeral notice later.
YOUNGS. william. Woodhayen. Janu-
arr l. Funeral notice later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
GABY A FR0HMAN STAR
French Player Will Appear in
London in Barrie Revue.

Gaby Deslys has been secured by
Charles Frohman for the leading part
in a new comedy revue written for Mr..
Frohman by Sir James VI. Barrie. The
entertainment goes on shortly in Lon
don at the Duke of York's Theatre.
Rehearsals have been in progress for
some time The programme, thought to
be unusually novel as revues go and
thoroughly unconventional in desi gn, is
expected to turn out TO be good deal
of a sensation.
Sir James VI. Barrie as the author of
a comedy revue with musical numbers
in itself is an announcement sufficient
ly surprising to make any playgoer sit
bolt upright. In his new comedy revue
Sir James has written a full evenings
bill-and il is said in vein entirely
different from all his previous work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
R. H. DAVIS HAS NEW HOPE
Author Says His First Child Is
Fine Girl"

Richard Harding Davis announced
Yesterday that he was proud and
happy father. 1t is girl, and the first
child. She weighed nine and half
pounds on arrival AT the Beaumont
Apartments, 720 Riverside Drive. Her
name is Hope.
"She's very fine baby" said the
author.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis came TO New
York from their Mount kisco home a
month ago. The. will return with Hone
when the pleasant weather gets here.
Mrs. Davis. who was Bessie Mccoy,
sang the "Yama Yama" song Il. Three
Twins" She was playing in THE Echo
when Mr.. Davis met her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
IN VAUDEVILLE.
Many New Features on the
Bills for the Week.

At last the Palace Theatre is realiz-
ing it's ambition TO present Metropoli-
tan Opera House stars in vaudeville.
Carl Jorn. the German tenor, made his
debut at the Palace Theatre in vaude-
Vile in a repertory of songs in Ger
man. English, French and Italian.
EVELYN Nesbit heads the Palace bill,
assisted by Jack Clifford, in society
and sensational ballroom dancing.
Miss Nesbit also sings. Eddie Leon
ard, the famous minstrel, appears with
Mabel Russell. Bickel and Watson, late
stars of the "Follies." do their comedy
stunt. and if pressed will offer their
German band. Nellie V. Nichols, a
Palace favorite, returns with new
songs. Bird Millman, the prettiest OF
all wire walkers. presents her famous
and sensational taut wire perform
ance, assisted by a clever company. A
specially is given by The Volunteers,
who have a genuine novelty. A big
dancing number is billed as Dorothy
and Madeline Cameron.
Blanche Walsh is the bright particu-
lar star of the bill at b. F. Keith's Co.
lonisl Theatre this week. She is seen
in her latest dramatic triumph, YER
late CLYDE Fitch. Sam Chip and Mary
Marble have discarded "A Bit Of Old
Edam" for a new vehicle of the same
locale. The new piece is by Herbert
Hall Winslow and is called 1.-THE Land
of DYKES" Another feature is the APP
pearance of Billy Gould and Belle
Ashlyn. Others are Bob Matthews, in
his own sketch in three acts, called I'm
Dreamland"; Bert La Mont and his
COWBOYS. Adler and Airline, Barto and
Clark. Ralph Dunbar's bell ringers,
and Mile. Lupita Perea, Partisan aeri-
alist.
"A grand new year innovation bill
has been formed for b. f. Keith's Royal
Theatre this week, with half dozen
Keith performers sharing headline
honors. Frank Keenan, appears in
reminiscent episode, "Nindlcation," by
Willard Mack. Others are Ernest Ball
and Maude Lambert, in brace OF their
own compositions; Charlie Hoey and
Harry Lee. Ed Flanagan and Nicely I'd
wards, Bert Enrol, the Laneton-Lucler
company, in Heaps of Hilarity"; Nan
Halperin. assisted by some personality;
Sam Barton, the silent tramp comedl-
an: Nine Adelaide Hermann. with
Hazel Kirke and company, IN a musical
melange. and Sprague and McNeece,
entertainers on the rollers. Owing to
the length of the programme perform
ances will start at :45 and 1:45 p. m.
Eva Tanguay returns to the two-a-
dav. and is the headliner during the
Coming week at b. F. Keith's Alham-
bra Theatre. Miss Tanguay has been
surrounded by an all star programme;
including Doyle and Dixon, Clark and
Verdi. THE Italian comedians; Burr
and Hope, in al artistic modern love
episode. "A Lady. Lover and a
Iamp": 1.-THE author-song writer"
Tommy Gray. in "No-Sense-a-Logue,'
Regina Connelli and company, in The
Loilard." by Edgar Allan Noolii tour
musicai advertisement; Jarrow, the
humorous trickster. and Roberta and
| Nerera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
To Entertain Suffraglsts.

Mrs. Mary Austin will entertain at
luncheon at the National Arts Club.
Gramercy Park. on Tuesday in honor
OF Miss Anne Martin. Of Reno. Miss
Martin is the president of the Nevada
Equal Franchise Society. Among those
expected are Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Gilman, Miss Ida Tarbell. DR.. katha-
rine b. Davis and other sufragists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
Husbands Blood May Save.

Her husbands blood has not yet
given new life to Nine. GerVille- heache'
The Metropolitan c.ontraito' VINO Is pc
ing treated for blood poisoning IN
koJJ. . ,,,as still serious. Her husband,
ny George Rambaud, is slowly recov,,
~. from the effects Of the second
blood TRANSMISSION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
18th THE BURLEsQUERs.

The Girls from IIappyland are at the
Columbia Theatre this week WIN
new two-act burlesque called ne Nan
from Rectors." The cast Is headed pE
Princess Luba Merof, who has me a.
sistance OF Leo Stevens, Helen Jessie
Noore. Frank Harcourt. Nellie Lock
wood and Ward and Bohlman. One
of the features of the performance IS
the presentation Of complete cabaret
show, 10 which the principal members
Of the company contribute their spe-
cislties.