davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
COLUMBIA THEATRE
HAS SUMNER SHOW
Lew Kelly and Large Company
Attract Two Big
Audiences.

Lew Kelly and the Behman Show
players showed yesterday why they had
been selected by the Columbia Amuse-
ment Company for a summer engage
ment at the Columbia Theatre. With
an enlarged company, new costumes
and scenery and many novelties they
appeared 20 the satisfaction OF two
crowded houses. Two performances
will be given daily throughout the run
and each week new acts Will be added
20 the programme.
Kelly's conception OF Professor Dope
is familiar TO burlesque patrons, but
Il seems TO retain its popularity with
them and WAS a continuous delight 20
the members Of yesterdays audiences,
who were attracted by the announce
ment that "A new summer show was IN
town. In addition 10 the star there was
a passing review" that showed the
cleverness of his support in limitations
Of well known stage entertainers. The
performance closed with burlesque
on Bronson Towards war play. "Shen-
andoah"
OF the special numbers the Nat Ma
zarre troupe Of scrobats and Sallie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
NO CAUSE TO WAR
ON THE MIKADO'
Hopper and Company
Make Him Source of In
no cent Merriment.
TILE CAST.

THE Mkado," by W. S. Gilbert and
Arthur Sullivan, at the Forty-eiShth
Street Theatre:
The reyiyals that bloom in the spring.
tra-la.la. blossomed into THE Mikado -
Last night. II is well worth dropping
into the Forty-eighth Street Theatre
to take a smell of.
De Wolf Hopper is, Of course, the
center Of attraction as ko-ko, the LORD
High Executioner. The piece gives ms
delicately hinged jaw marvellous OPP
portunity, of which he takes full adj
vantage. especially in "TitwIllow' and
THE Flowers That Bloom IN the
Spring" He was called upon to DO the
former over and over again last nlght,
until in desperation he sang II through
voiceless, which brought forth the most
hysterical applause OF all and forced
hin, TO give it still another time IN
spite Of himself. -.
II is hard TO say whether "Pinafore'
ar 1.-THE Nikado" hold a higher place IN
the estimation Of Gilbert and Sullivan
lovers. "Pinafore" has doubtless been
revived more times than the latter. es-
pecially in the last few years, but
when 1.-THE Mkado" is mentioned GER
tain thrill runs through the soul OF the
devotee of the Savoy operas which IS
hard 70 duplicate. Perhaps 1t IS on
account of its comparative freshness
that the japanese operetta Is looked
forward 10 with keener appreciation, or
perhaps il is because the music has
that rental touch which distinguishes
II from all the others.
Be that as it may, there was no mis-
take that The Mlkado" appealed 70
the audience which heard it last eve
ming. Mr. Hopper was persuaded with
the usual difficulty TO make his curtain
speech between the acts. The first was
80 well received. said he, that his COM
panions were doubtful whether they
ought not 10 give II over again, rather
than attempt another which its hearers
might not like so well.
He has finally persuaded to go or
with the second act, however. and the
result fully justified his daring. There
IA no doubt as TO which - the better.
For one thing. the Mikado does not
even appear until the second is well
under way. and what would we do II
we did not learn how 10 make the
punishment fit the crime? William
DAnforth. who took the part OF the
Tower warden in THE Yeomen OF the
Guard" was delightfully."- blood
thirsty emperor, ably seconded IN this
quality by his daughter-in-law- elect.
Mario Horgan. Arthur AIdr!dge &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
STONEBRAKER'S Elk.
WIFE GETS CHILDREN
Mrs. Cornelius and Husband
Living Quietly in Newark
Wedding Mystery Cleared.

The mystery surrounding the mar
riaee of Mrs Constance Stilwell Stoi y
braker, OF Baltimore, 10 Frederick A.
Cornelius, one Of the dozen men
against whom Stonebraker, when suing
his wife for divorce, secured an IN
junction preventing them from paying
attention to her, has been cleared
up. The ceremony was performed on
Friday by the Rev. Or. Henry K. Rose,
pastor Of the Un.versalist Church OF
the Redoemer, OF Newark, and the only
witness was Marguerite Thomas, Of 636
West 10th Street, Manhattan. II was
impossible TO verify the story OF the
marriage until yesterday morning, Dr.
Rose not returning until then the
MARRIAGE license showing that the cere-
mony had been performed. Since the
wedding the couple have been staying
at the Aberdeen, private Motel IN
Washington Place, Newark.
When seen yesterday Mrs. Corneliu us
refused to discuss the suit that brought
in the names Of former Street Clean
ing Commissioner Big Bill" Edwards
and others.
Mrs. Cornelius said, however, that
she would like 10 correct the impress
sion that her two children had been
turned over 20 Mr.. Stonebraker. lhey
were, she said, given into her CUSTODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11

quilted himself nobly as Nanki-Poo,
and Herbert Waterous made Just rs
yillainous a Pooh-Bah as De Wolf Hop
per described him 10 be in his speech
he would take a dead Ay from a
blind spider; he looks over the rim to
save his glasses"
John Willard was good az Pish-Tush.
The men Of the cast. indeed. including
the chorus. showed up 70 better advan-
tage than the women, with the possible
exception OF Natalie Alt, "a Yum-Yum.
She was very charming when she in
formed her listeners that she and the
moon were very wide awake. There
was no lack Of vivacity 20 Gladys
Caldwelps Plti-Sing. but il would have
been better had she been just a little
less viyacious when singing some Of
her verses They might possibly then
have been understood By the audience.
The bird little maid, Peep-Bo. was well
enough impersonated by Alice McComb.
The scenery and costuming is worthy
OF notice, but il would not hurt the
orchestra to be trife larger. IL II
hopes ever 20 interpret complicated
score adequately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11

"a Full House" was frankly dedicated
70 the High Imp Of Laughter. and it
AMPLY fuhls its dedication. It is
neither comedy nor farce comedy, but
farce, straight, unauthorized and I'M
ashamed. Laughter is its end and its
beginning, its middle and its outsides,
and the more preposterous that it be-
came the louder laughed last nights au-
dience. After all, if we are going 20
laugh from the chest out there is no
such laughter as comes from good
farce. Irony, satire and criticism OF
life can 60 hang! This is spring, the
time for light music and for farce.
With war clouds gathering we can
think the clearer for the cerebral pur-
gative Of laughter.
The story is laid in the apartment Of
a Mrs. Fleming, which she has sublet
to the Howells. Mr.. Howell. a young
LAWYER, goes to Boston to get from
Vera Vernon, a show girl, some love
letters written her by Ted Pembroke,
who wishes to marry Mrs. HowePs
sister Daphne. Howell tells his bride,
for he has married her only the day
before. that he has gone 70 Cleveland.
And complications follow in bewilder-
ing extent. Howell obtains the letters,
but gets in a train wreck, where he
takes by mistake a valise belonging 10
a crook who has just robbed young
Pembroke's mother OF ruby necklace.
The crook arrives in the Howell fiat
to exchange the letters for the neck
lace. The Howells' maid, Susie, gets
the necklace The police arrive and one
hilarious complication follows another.
What they are must be seen to be APP
preciated. Suffice it TO say that at the
end the crook escapes. not with the
necklace, but with the reward that has
been offered for its return, and the
lovers are happily united.
The lines were bright and some OF
them really witty, and if the action
was a little slow in starting, once II
got under way it went with Nanderollt
Cup speed. The actors knew just the
vein in which it should be played, eacn
one outbidding the other vocalIy anu
cymnastically. Farce doesn't call for
snbtletv of action, and repose would be
fatal. and neither Of these qualities
was apparent last night. May Nokes
as the Howells' maid was alto
gether in her element. Never has
She been more slipshod and vacant OF
expression. Herbert Corthell was the
crook. His crook was fat, which IS un-
usual, but he was quite the funniest
crook of the season, and last nights
audience was glad TO see him get the
reward. Hugh Cameron. as Oilcer
Mooney. and Bernice Buck. as Vera
Vernon, were both excellent. as was
George Parsons as Mr.. Howell.
The spring fever will drive audiences
70 "a Full House" and "A Full House"
will satisfy them. If it doesn't the
war has wrought q woful change upon
DroadWav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
.FARRAR TO SING
FOR J0BLESS GIRLS
and Mrs. GabrilOWitsch
Also Give Services for
Benefit at Plaza.

For the benefit Of the Girls fro-
tectiye League and Employment Ex-
change concert will be given this
afternoon, under fashionable patron
age. at the Kitz-Carton. Miss Ger
aIdIno Farrar. Mr and Mrs. OssIp Ca
brilowitsch and Francis Rogers have
given their services. Among the WON
en- interested in the affair are Mrs
James 4. Burden. Mrs. Douglas Robin
son, Mrs. Willard ID. Straight, Miss
Charlotte Barnes, Mrs. Richard Trim
bic. Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Mrs.
Seymour l.. Cromwell and Mrs. Otto
MIttpen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Burr went
TO Lawrence, Long Island, yesterday
for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Goadby Locw have taken possession
Of their place at Roslyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
William u. Guthrie went yesterday to
their country place at Locust Valley,
and George MaccuIoch Miller and Miss
Edith Nacculloch Miller have opened
their place 1T Morristown, y. J.
Mrs. Charles Henry Coster, Of 81
East Thirty-seventh Street, will open
her villa at Tuxedo Park tomorrow.
Mrs. Z. Livingston Beeckman has
Joined Governor heechman. Of Rhode
Island at the Homestead, Hot Springs,
Va.
Dir. and Mrs. Henry Stuart Fleming,
OF , East Six.y-ttth Street, gave d
dinner at the Metropolitan Club last
night. Their guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Cambridge Livingston, Mr.. and
Mrs. lie Roy ". Baldwin. the Count
and Countess de Villafranca and How
ard Partee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb will
spend the summer with Dr. and Mrs.
". Seward WeOb ut Shclburne, Vt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius n. Bliss have
taken possession of their place at
Westbury, Long Island, for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richarl II. Williams
have gone TO Madison, n. j. for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Iseln, who
were at the Hotel Gotham for sew
eral weeks, have gone to their country
place at New Rochelle.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Gurnee and
Miss Bell Gurnee have gone to West
bury. Long Island, to remain until the
middle Of next month, when they Will
20 10 Bar Harbor, Ne, for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson and Miss
Lesley +. Pearson are at the Green
brier, White Sulphur Springs, ". Va,
for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bird returned
TO the city yesterday and arc at the
Hotel Gotham for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry VI. Tilford have
returned from the West, and are at
their villa at Tuxedo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry In Montague
have taken DR.. Austin Flint's house IN
Newport for the sumner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 The American Museum Of Natural
History. Metropolitan Museum ~ Art New York
IoologioAl fark. Van CorllAndt PARK Museum
and TIE Aquarium
Convention ~ the National Fire Protection Asso-
cauOn. Ho.el Asior. 10 a. m.
Needing Of the Daughters Of Tie ConfetTIcy Hotel
Aston 100 a u
Convention Of the American Bookseu.rs' AssociA-
ton Hotel Aston. 10 20 q. m
Meeting Of the Actors Fund o: America Hudson
Theatre. ..
Meeting Of the society Card Club. Hotel AstOr. s
y.
Meeting OF the Theatre Club. Hotel Aston. .. m
Meeting Of he stage Childrens Fund society. Hotel
As.or. , II.
listed ulea, afternoon theatre parties. evening
,. IL
Nay party under auspier. q the Trls' branch
- the Public Schools Athletic League Central
PARK ,. N.
Dinner OF tie Quill Club. Hotel Manhattan. 20
y.
Dinner q the National General Socie;y. Daughters
Of the Revolution Hotel Busseri. . u.
Dinner meeting Of the Advertising Meas LEAGUE
Al1ine club. =. IA.
Ma meeting Of the American Civic LEAGUE. Cooper
Union 50 D. m.
Lee,ure ~ Mshs Z. App'ebaum. on Cause and
Cure Of Poverty " al the public meeting of the
Hgm.n.'sriAa Gull L@A.ls AAI4. broadway. g,
t.se n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
THREE PLAYS
AT TIE GAMBLER
Gamut Club Gives Matt
nee-Maeterlinck and a
New Playwright.

| II the average dramatic performances
in this city were half as interesting as
the special matinee given yesterday
! afternoon at the Gambler Theatre the
newspaper reviewer would have little
TO regret. Yet this performance con-
tanned the names Of no great stars,
and, tell il not in Gath. was staged
and directed entirely by women! The
matinee was given by the drama com
mittee Of the Gamut Club, an organlza-
ton Of which the president IS Mary
Shaw. The bill consisted Of three
plavs: "The Courtship Of Then, Now
and Tomorrow" by Anna Wynne;
"Self-Defence," by Annie Moore, and
Maeterlinck's "Thc Death Of Tintagiles."
In the advance announcement the pres
entation Of the Maeterlinck play had
been emphasized, but interesting as was
its production, more interesting still
was the appearance OF new American
PLAYWRIGHT, whose little skit shown yes
terday was fully worthy Of J. VI. Barrie.
THE Courtship OF Then, Now and
Tomorrow" was in three scenes -
Then" on Bowling Green. in 1888;
"Now," in 1915; "To-morrow," IN 2Ol5.
The title explains the subject. In
"Then" Miss Anna Wynne gave pretty
picture Of sentimental lovemakinG,
playing the girls part very charm
ingly indeed. "Now" was skit be-
tween two much divorced people, cyni-
cal and amusing. "TO-morrow" was
the gem Of the trilogy, veritable page
out of the unwritten works of Barrie.
Here we have two young people in an
age where even the slightest thought
or feeling is mechanically registered by
means of changing lights an age
when Scriabin's vision OF color SYM
phory had become perfectly realized.
Frederick and Jane are IN love, but by
wireless telephone they learn that
though their own characters and lives
have been innocent, the fact that Fred
erick's great grandfather had not been
eugenic prohibits them from having
children. In the end, however, Jane
learns that as her pedigree is perfect,
she can marry whom she will, where
upon she promptly weds her Frederick,
again by telephone, and the curtain
descends on their attempting and
finally blissfully enjoying an old-fash-
toned and out-moded kiss!
A delicious bit of foolery, filled with
humor and gentle satire on a world
btNDlhV AoO bOtu " NC tI.Ogtus NudIitS
Trowbridge acted the lover in all three
scenes, with Miss Jessie Buslcy as his
partner in "Now" and Miss Stella
Archer in "To-morrow.' The acting
was worthy Of the play; NJ. Trow-
bridge, in particular. proving himself
as charming an amOrist as has sighed
upon the stage this twelvemonth.
"Self-Defence" was a melodramatic
story of tenement life in which one
woman murders another, but is pro-
tected from the law by priest 1t
was made bearable by Miss Olive
divers magnificent acting, in which
she WAS ably seconded by Miss Beverly
Sitgreaves and Arthur Forrest. THE
Death of Tintagiles," was beautifully
staged and admirably acted, especially
by Miss Grace Fisher and Miss Bernice
Golden as Ygraine and Bellangere. The
atmosphere OF namelcss terror was sus-
tanned throughout, and the mysterious
poetry Of the words brought out in full
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11

the Rev. Thomas Nicholson. Funeral
service at residence, l2i North Walnut
ST., East Orange, y. j., Tuesday. May
II, p. m. lntermenL May Ia,
Mount Vernon. Iowa.
OWEN-At rest, Louisa Graves. be-
loved wife OF Dr. Frederick Wooster
owen and daughter Of Rufus Z. and
Mary J. Graves, on Sunday, May 2,
1915. Funeral services at her late
residence, Is Franklin Place, Morris
town, y. j., on Wednesday, May II,
at 2:30 m. Interment private. Bos-
ton and Brooklyn papers please copy.
STONE-The directors Of The Players
announce with deep regret the death
of their fellow member. Herbert :.
Stone, on May 7. 1915. JOHN DREW.
president; HARRY ROWE SHELL
LEY, secretary.
WOOD-On Friday, May 7, 1918. John
Wood, in his 9Sth year. Funeral SER
vices at his late residence, So Maple
av., New Rochelle, on Tuesday, at
p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL J. SHURTS.

Whitehouse, y. j., May 10.-Samuel
J. Shurts, eighty-three years old, presi-
dent OF the New Jersey Telephone
Company and a director of the First
National Bank Of High Bridge, died
last night at his home from apoplexy.
He was born in Lebanon, and had lived
there all his life. He was one of the
oldest members of the Reformed
Church of Lebanon.
Two children, Austin W. Shurts and
Mrs. Oscar Apgar, both OF Lebanon,
survive him. The funeral will be held
at the Shurts home Wednesday after
noon. The Rev. william j. Lonsdale,
pastor Of the Second Reformed Church,
Paterson, will officiate. Burial will
be in Lebanon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
BAPTISTS CHEER "ANTP'
Like Speech, but Refuse to
Take Vote Against Suffrage.

Although 200 Baptist MINISTERS IN
their weekly meeting yesterday after
noon cheered Miss Alice Chittenden IN
her speech against woman suffrage, the
meeting didn't take any positive action
as the members said suffrage was
matter Of individual opinion and not 10
be voted on by the church body. -.
Woman has her place in the world
and cannot do both her own work ana
mans. too. without diffusion OF en-,
ergy and something going wrong SAID
Miss Chittenden. Giving the ballot 20
women is not a cure for the lnjustiees
against women. We need good mothers
more than we need votes for women.
Social legislation is brought about
through the inauence Of women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
TheNeWSbOyS
Home Club

at Eleventh Street and Sec
ond Avenue proposes to
give Joey his bath with a
laundry, that will enable
him to clean his clothes as
well as his person
ANY evening he can en-
Joy clean sport and exer-
else in the gymnasium. If
conditions at home are not
helpful to his study, he can
study there, and once a year
he can have a glorious out
ing of one week at a sea-
shore camp.
Other things are done
and will be done at the
Newsboys' Home Club that
make cleaner, happier, bet
ter, brighter boys out OF
the paper sellers.
More than 1900 boys are
members of the Newsboys'
Home Club. Boys do not
sleep there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
D. RS INVADE BROOKLYN
General Society To Open
Business Session To day.

The twenty-fourth annual conven-
tion Of the General Society Daughters
OF the Revolution opened yesterday AZ
the Ho.el s.. George. Brooklyn. After
conference of New York State Re
gents in tn afternoon reception was
held in the evening. Mrs. Clara Rogers
BleakIe". president general Of the So
ciety, viii open the first business SEES
sion this morning at 9:45 O'Clock Bor-
ough President Pounds will welcome
the 150 delegates.
Thursday morning the delegates will
have an automobile ride. leaving the
hotel at S:45 o'clock and proceeding
through Prospect Park 70 Fort Hamil-
ton. where they will be the guests Of
thee ommandant on a tour OF inspec-
tion of the coast defence plant. Brook
lyn has not had a convocation Of the
Daughters of the Revolution FOR four
teen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
BEATT!E-On Friday, May 7, at sea

BEATTlE-On Friday. May 7, at sea
on board SIS. Lusitania, Rev: James
A. Beattie. of the Arcot Mission
India, in the 55th year OF his age.
BENDER Gabrielle Carolina, late OF
the Brearley School, on Sunday, the
oh inst. Funeral services will be
held at st. Peters Episcopal Church,
$40 West 10th ST., at o'clock Tues
day afternoon, May IL.
BLEECKER- Monday, May 10, Ellen
II. Blocker, widow of DR.. Edward
Blocker. of milestone, Long ISL
and. at her late residence, 629 East
ern Parkway. Brooklyn. Funeral prl-
vate. Please omit flowers.
DANENHOWER- On Sunday, May .,
at ~ West 10th St, Helen sloan
widow Of the late Lieutenant John
W. Danenhower, Y. s. ~, and daugh-
ter of the late Hon. George B. Sloan.
of Oswcgo, y. Y, in the 55th year OF
her age. Funeral at Oswego.
GORLE- On Sunday, May Q. 1915. at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Bunzl, 302 West 92d St, Mary
Caroline Duryoa. wife Of the late Ma
than Goble, in her 18th year. Funeral
services Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock.
Intcrment, Florida, n. T., Wednesday,
May y. upon arrival Of the noon
train. Orange County, N y, papers
please copy.
GUITERMAN services for tho
late Franklin Guiterman will be held
in the Church Of the Messiah. S4th
81. and Park av.. New York City, at
9:90 o'clock Wednesday morning, May
y, 1915. No flowers.
HAMILTON-On Sunday, May o. 1915,
at her late residence, II West 20th
St. New York City. Miss Adelaide
Hamilton, in the S6th year Of her
age. Funeral services at Grace
Church Chantry, Broadway and 10th
st.. on Tuesday, May IL, at 1880 a. N.
Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
NICHOLSON Monday, May 10,
Jennie Boothroyd Nicholson, wife OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
SUMMER FOLK AT LENOX
Many Country Places Opened
for the Season.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

Lonox, Mass, May 10.-Dr. and Mrs.
Carroll Durham. Bows Durham and
Miss Sylvia Hyde, who have been at
the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge, went to
Irvington-on-thc-lIudson to-day. Mrs.
George Merrill. Of Washington, arrived
at the inn for the season.
David Ives Mackie to-day gave a
contract for a new wing to Pine Clin,
his country place in Great harrington.
Miss Georglana Sargent opened Twin
Elms, her country place at Laurel
Lake, to-day.
Mrs. +. VI. Perrine, OF New York, to-
day leased a villa in Great Darlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster will
leave Washington this week for New
York. Their Lenox villa will be opened
on Nav 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
BERNARD F.. M'ELROY.

Bernard f. McElroy. for many years
employed By the Long Island News
Company and known to hundreds Of
old time commuters on that road, died
Sunday in a sanatorium in Mount Seton,
y. Y. He was member of the Shin
necock Club, the Holy Name Society
and the Exempt Firemen's Association
and for a number of years he was
secretary of the old Rescue Hook and
Ladder Company of Flushing. He
leaves four brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
JAMES EDWARD HAYES.

James Edward Hayes, aged seventy
six. one of the founders Of Cordley &
Hayes, 50 Wall Street, is dead at his
home in Bronxvlle. Until seven years
ago he was a resident of Brooklyn. lie
was a member of the Montauk, Cres-
cent and Hamilton clubs, and of the 9TH
Regiment Veteran Association. He
leaves two daughters, Mrs. E. II. Wat
son. Of Bronxville, and Mrs. Edward
Palmer, of Harrison, and son, James
Edward Hayes, jr. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11

Fields were popular. Martelle. regu-
lar feature. presented n Julian Eltinge
act. and Ned Dandy offered Frank
Tinncy imitation that was well re
ccivod. Amcta Pynes. with Steve Clif-
ford rs her partner. showed ability in
varioty Of dances. She also CON
tributod several singing numbers and
shared favor with Eileen Sheridan.
Other members of the company who
nrc we'll cast arc Lon Hascall, James
Tenhrookc. Nettic Nelson. Jane Conley,
Harry La Coste and Harry Van.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
Grandson to Nathan Straus

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Grant Straus, Of 555
Park Avenue, are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth Of son on Saturday
at their home. The baby. who is a
grandson Of Nathan Straus. has been
named II. Grant Straus. Jr Mrs. Straus
was Miss Flora Stieglitz, daughter Of
Dr. Leopold Stieglitz.