davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
FINE CONCERT
~A-ter pAmroseh. the New rork SYN
phony orehs.tua and Josef Hof-
man. Wtn Ne Heard - ths
Court ro-n1ght.

This Is the first tims thai b.x.
sver visited Wheeling. although have
esen connected VITA The S-w York sym
Shona orchestra FOR thirty years. aid
NJ walter Damrusch 70 an InteiiEen-
Ger reporter At the Hotel Windsor I.st
nlFht -AlloS me- 70 say thas 1 am MOI
gnIy surprised at its size but am most
-oiEhly pleased with N. ho~pltaiity
which - bcing shown -.
nile We have few opportunities 10
Sass GUY ~ NeN York I am glad that a
NN7 possible 20 INCLUDE wheeling In this
est-of-Nsw York engagement. IL -
Also gratifying that L am allowed 10
Sgme here an company with Mr.. Josef
pianist % ali time. me wendcrS,f
memory that man has. Not long aro 1
kheN MIN 10 play twelve fulI scIcctionS
rom Shspin from memory alone.
In our biz family thirty n-ationautieS
are represented Our organization was
rounded forty-thrcc years ago By nv
father. IL r. hard FOR me TO understand
the apparently foolish position which a
numo-r OF orch-strsz have taken in r.
gard 70 invading Canada- I am lnform-
"a mat every orchestra that had engage
mehts N thc Dominion for this season
cancelled them. tearing that the German
and Austrian members nigh have trou-
bie with the natives OF our northern
neighbour.
We played In Toronto last Wednes-
day night and to gtve you an idea Oh IN.
size OF the house. IL was necessary TO
seat 400 persons on the stage back OF
the chorus pit.
The New York symphony orchestra
u now on the most substantial financial
footing that ~ has ever been. Recently
Alr. Henry Hardness k1agner. for many
ment OF 100000 annually to be spent
on the orchestra"
Mr.. Damrosch will eo1duct the New,
hork symphony orchestra At the Court
theatre tonight In the joint concert
with Josef Holman. the MOI reuRrE-
able OF all pianists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

-Houaskospeu have ughtsr. su.rtsf
.run nf less cost thau srsr be-
'r.E uar Davis Eakfua Powds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
REMOVAL SALE

or the Shoe Store in the Air.
Ladies Shoes, regular $3.50 TO
500 values, nov
S1.f5, S1.05, S2.15, S2.45
This H. she last week Of tha sails.
Tahr advantage and save monsu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

th the slender white slipper. 10 Nsr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
STAGE REFORMERS'
EFFORT FALLS FLAT
.Whcn the Young Vine
Blooms at the Garden
Bores Its Audience.
ABILITY IN THE CAST
.vbcn the Young Vine BlOOms'-At
n Garden Thentrc.

The Garden Theatre. which had some
s.andius among local playhouses in its
earlier days. was put to use again last
nlsht. II was tho Modern Stage So
Getty which opened Its long closed doors.
Emanuel Reicher. once m actor Of
repute In Germany, Is the head Of the
organization which played such a cruel
rick on this theatre. which might better
have remained in Its dust and neglect
han have been utilized TO set forth to
the New York public such a dishearten-
ing abuse of the art OF the theatre az
some subscribers and q few others were
invited to witness last night. Perhaps,
at,er all. the event OF the evening was
% no expected. 1t takes some preten-
'ious organization disdainful Of the the
IRE in its ordinary aspects TO affront
good taste and artistic judgment with the
Offering OF the Modern Stage put for
ward last night.
When the Young Vine Blooms" b.
Blornstjerne Bjornson, was tho PLAY
which Mr.. Relcher selected to show the
mission of the Modern Stage. The play
n three acts is old. and like all dramas
u Scandinavian origin altogether pro-
,inyial In it's point Of view. Old DR..
.bsen is not altogether free from this
tritic,sm. But nothing he ever did could
nave been as parochial as his inept ef-
Tort OF BjOrnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
~ ~~ *
! DuttOn,s I
e The Book Store \
N 68I Fifth Avenue 4
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some" Of the Latest Names Placed
on the Rcgisters.

i.orraine-Mr. and Mrs. W. u. Hi, Chi.
cagoi Jefferson l. Crane, Dayton.
Siy'y-Mr. and Mrs. william T. Swan.
fittsburg, NJ. and Mrs. Cuttings, 81.
Louis. "
Aibert-M J Judge. scranton, pa n.
X cage BALTIMORE. g. Il. Proctor.
Memphis.
.Cariigo-Mrs. W :. Gilbert. Mrs. J. A.
Buffalo, Mfr. and Mrs. J. i Mann, Chicago.
Bitr"re-Nlrs. Joseph W Folk, Wash.
ington, MI and Mrs. W. II. Ilarling, Mont.
real MI. ana Mrs James IL. Park. Pitts.
burg
Wa,dorf-Astorla-Mrs. George r. Met.
thif, ETi", Pa, Mrs. W. A. Wilbur, South
i'eth.ehem. Pa: George A. HUM. Phlia.
Ouiphia.
Prince Georre--john W. Martyr. Wash.
instcN, l.. &. BpwInaL, New Britain. J. u.
u, Foster. Boston; j. wallace Kemp.
Manha'tan-Mr and Mrs. Gecryc c. Black.
New Haven, Nj. and Mrs. * " Moore
Trenton. NJ and Mrs. =. ". Darling.
Hampton. Va.
Plaza NJ. and Mrs. John Hanrv Porter.
Woodstock, VI. Mr.. and Mr. Edwih Shev.
In. Portland, ore Nr. ami Mrs. Henry c
Philips, kuslyE, l.. l.
MartinIlg" j. l.. poliart. phildrIphia.
Mr. and Mr.. " " HriH'ey. Washington
MIR and Mrs. Il II GoodeN Sew or eans:
ThoinaS NORA, Run ti", George r. AdaIns
Old Point comfort, va
s,Ss,n. h sitm. H,r-oo "par,..
he Rev ana Mr. \ J. HoIrr.. 81 John.
y "a Mir amt NJ y. T." hi ~. !, %
grad, y IL. L.GIt.utt. .A'.tutl. Ilty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
ACTORS AT CENTURY STRIKE
Refuse to Play In Town Topics
IntiI Assured Of Pay.

The entire Town Topics company
refused to go on with the show at tho
Century Theatrr last night becaus" they
were offered only half salary by the man
agement for the current week. The
Messrs. Eccles, who are now in charge of
the production. finally agreed TO the
actors demands and the performance
was given. although the strike in the
company caused "A delay OF nearly half
an hou
Adelaide and Hughes, dancers and
stars Of the production. however. left
the show. Their places We're taken by
Stafford Pemberton and Flora Lea.
Notice was posted last night that the
show would close it's run on SATURDAY
night. Salaries for the week ended
last Saturday night were paid in full
by Joseph NJ. Eccles. who laid that the
production would be put on the road
later. Mr.. Ecclcs blamed the failure
of the undertaking on tho too lavish
expenditures OF Ned Wayburn, n said
that Mr.. Wayburn had been forced 10
resign from his position as managing
director.
While things were humming at the
Century Field a. Potter, vaudeville
ageNts, got a Judgment against Way
burn In the Supreme Court yesterday for
$1,000 on n contract for supplying an
act which, they allegc. was never pro-
duced. Deputy Sheriff Isaac Hart went
to the theatre yesterday to see that no
attachable articles We're removed. He
will remain on the watch until the show
closes in an EFFORT to attach some OF
Mr.. Wayburn's property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
FOLK SONG RECITAL
PROVES ENJOYABLE
Mrs. Elizabeth Gutman, Balti-
more Soprano, Heard at
AcOlian Hall.
FINE INSIGHT Is SHOWN

Elisabeth Gutman. a baltimore no.
prano. gave a recital Of songs at AGO.
Ian Hall yesterday afternoon. The en-
tertainment was of unusual character,
Tor the programme consisted largely of
iolk songs rarely heard. The first group
comprised eight Russian and the second
eight fiddish folk songs, and there were
Also Canadian. Scotch and French mum.
oers. The recital was most interesting
ana enjoyable. not only by reason OF the
songs themselves. but because Mrs. Out
man disclosed an art Of real value.
Sne mas a small voice M an n singer
pure mt simple would command little
attention, but her fine. insight into ,ne
nature of her folk songs and her shlli
In the employment OF intimate details OF
interpretation sufficed To give solid
Measure to those who do not always
lOok for tonal brilliancy.
Mrs: Gutman employed facial EXPRESS
on literally. but the delivery OK folk
songs is a speciality in which much lat
itude Is permissible. The singer ro-
vealed abundant temperament. influen-
tih pathos In the tenderer lyrics and
plentiful archness and humor in tho
songs calling for these qualities. With
Out doubt such a recital would have
reached n higher level of effectiveness
II II had been given In q smaller auditor
ium. Mrs. Gutmtan's mthods are nc,
adapted to spacious places, but court q
close approach.
M hardly aroused the hearers
furthest from her was Inevitable But
this fact did not demonstrate any rad
ical deficiency In her really charming
art. As for the songs themselves, they
were without exception worth hearing,
because their fran u~tterance, their dl.
rectness OF expression and their charao-
ter were captivating. The singing Of
folk songs from the concert platform ia
becoming more and more frequent and
every repetition OF the practice serves
to prove more n more that such lyrics.
sprung from the people. IRE worthy of
the best interpretative powers OF singers
who habitually devote themselves wholly
to the art song.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
OPERAS SECOND WEEK
TO OPEN WITH. IRIS
Miss ROri in Title Role Will BE
Heard for First Time
This Year.

The second week at the Metropolitan
Opera House will lie opened Monday
evening with a performance OF Iris -
Miss Bori will be heard for the first tim.
this year I'm the It'll. role. Others In
the cast will he Mime. Dc,aunnis and
Messrs. Botta, Scott, niGur. Bada and
Aud!S,o. Mr. lolacco VIII conduct
Samson ~ Ddiild" viii be repeated on
Wednesday evening with III" same cast
as last Monday evening. Nine. Matte
nauer and Mcssrs. Caruso, Amato and
llothier, Mr.. Polacco again conducting.
"h1rSifal,' with Mr. Bodanzky at the
desk. Will be the special matinee on
THANKSGIVING Day beginning at ! o'clock.
The opera viii be suns by Mines. Kurt,
brasIau. Sparkes, hatfield. Mason, Gar
r.Sou, Cox and Curtis and Mcssrs. Sem
bach. Well, Goritz. Braun. Ruvsdacl,
f!c!Ss. Schlegel, Bloch and Raycr.
iitcomo DamaccO viii make his first
appearance in opera her, on Thanksgiv-
Ing evening in a revival OF I'll Ia rbicre
di SIv!Glia.' Giuseppe Lee Luca, tn,
new Italian barHtou", viii also make his
debut. Others In the company will b.
Fompilio Malatesta, a new comic basso.
Miss Hompel. Nine, hatfield and Messrs.
lpidur. Rcschiglian and Audisio. MIR
l~|avaguuli will conduct.
In "~Lohengrin," tho Offering scheduled
for Friday night of next week. the new
bohemian soprano. Nine. Emma Zarska,
will make her first appearance In Amer
tea as Elsa, Appearing with her wi.
be Mines. Ober. Egener, Cox and Van
Dyck and Messrs. Crlus, We'll. Braun
and Schlrgcl. Mr.. Todanzky will con-
duct. Pucinnl's "Manon L.escaut" will BE-
uug AZ the Saturday matinee with
Miss hort. Mime Perrin, "a new mezzo-
sopranO. and MesSrS. Caruso. Spotti ID,
S.gurola, Rossi and RriSs, Mr., Bavag-
noli conducting.
Mischa Elman will be the soloist at
'hc first Sunday concert of the season
on November FL. Edith Mason and Paul
Althouse will sing and the entire or
chestra under the direction of Richard
IIageman will also take part. "lioris
Godunoif" will he suns AZ the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music next Tuesday evening
with Mines. obcr. DelaunoiS, puChrnt
Spark,s and hatfield and Messrs. Didur
Rothier, Althouse, De S%egurola, liossi,
Audisio and Eada Mr. PolaCco viii
conduct,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
HOSPITALS AIDED BY
B~ATCHELLER'S WILL
Corset Manufacturers Estate
Appraised at 81 200, 827-
Bulk to Widow.

The estate Of George Clinton Batch.
eller. corset manufactures. who died
January 20 last, was appraised yester-
! day at 81, 202, s27. His net estate was
s1.13I,3 14, of which he gave sl.l14.3l4
10 his wife. Mrs. Truene Geddes Batch
eller Of 237 West Seventy-second street,
He left $4,000 to the Methodist Episco-
pal Hospital and $1,000 to the Pres
byterian Hospital. Ills business asso-
ciate. Edward w. Russell, got $4,000,
| and other associates. Ralph +. Miller,
| Albert Q~uackenbush and James A. Press,
got 81. 900 each. Byron II. Batcheller,
4 cousin. received $4,000.
Mr.. Batcheller's only realty holding
was his residence, appraised at s62, 000
and mortgaged for s2o.5G0. He had
s232.li5 in cash, and held a mortgage
for $4,000 on the Galcn Hall Hotel,
Atlantic city. and for $4,000 on the
Galen Mountain Hotel, Wernersv!lle,
Pa. His only life insurance was 81 900.
The personal effects In his residence
were appraised at sI5,026. CT which
81, 2O2 was In paintings, $4,000 books,
and s2,lo0 rugs and draperies. The
furniture was worth si,4O5.
The assets included a loan OF s225, 6Oo
to q. &. Batcheller a Co. OF 1870 Fifth
avenue. but $50. 900 Of notes for loans
to the Galeu Mountain Company. Sc
cured by stock. are worthless. Mr.
R~atcheller's bond holdings included
sg5 600 OF the Crown Corset Company.
Tn. decedent held i.lGl shares Of
stock in the Batcheller company np-
praised at par, although the estate con-
tended that the stock was worth only
s32l,G45. Other stock holdings were
Eighty-four shares Crown Corset Com
pany, sl6.s0O IS shares Crown Paper
Box Company. $9.i26 : shares Connect
u: Clasp Company, Si,3OS ; IL shares
ii. AZ W. Company. Newark. s2.G2l. lie
also owned stock in the Galcn Hall Com
panN valued at s2l.437. The following
wers worthless $4,000 Galen Noun
tain Company. 300 American Auto
matte Loom Company. 500, 500 Barlet
! Selvage Company, $500 European Uni
versal Fastener Company. The total
, value Of the dccedent's securities was
s5s7,lOl.
The report concerning the Crown Cor
set Company shows "A capital of $4,000,
increased from $1,000 III 1906. The
stock IL all held by the decedent, Edward
, ". Russell and Ralph l.. Miller under
an agreement that upon the death OF
any Of the partners the other two may
buy the intercS. ut 5000 n share and ec-
,rued profits. The stock was bought
for SIG, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
CUT RATE TICKETS GO
BACK TO OLD STAND
Managers Abandon Agreement
and Decide to Act Each
for Himself.

After several false starts IN the d.
rection Of abandoning their ticket agree
ment and several Intellectual attempts
TO adjust difficulties the theatre man
ayers finally decided yesterday that tho
best way TO run their business was for
each individual to do as he pleases In
the conduct Of his theatre.
An official statement was given out
Mt the meeting In the Hotel Astor that
thereafter every manager will conduct
the business OF his theatre AZ NE sees
ft." this action to take erect "imme-
diately." II was admitted that this
! would mean a return of the cut rate
ticket N II was thought advisable and
would also make II possible to sell tickets
at as high a price as the ! iblic could be
made to pay.
At the same time II wac said that mo
agreement was being broken" the In
ference being that an agreement was
reached to return to cut rates In an
| effort TO compel klaw ~ Granger Ia
eliminate the sell out evil n the
extra prices OF tickets for successful
attractions.
One Of the interesting developments
was the decision OF the so-called klaw
& Erlanger allies TO ave nothing more
TO do with the meetings, Ar Nayman.
william Harris, Sr. and Charles Dilling-
ham were ~notlceably absent Yesterday.
As a result there n a decided split among
the who now appear to he
taking different sides In the controversy
A. far as the Tyson company's con
nection with the IL now con-
cerned 1t was instructed to look out
for itself and take any steps II deemed
necessary to compel Klaw X Erlanger
or m Of the other managers 10 sell
their tickets only through that com
pany "a official distributing agent.
A return to all the conditions which
existed before the somewhat mythical
agreement" was concluded Is now con-
!idertly expected.
William A. Brady. in "a statement
given out last night, announced that the
ticket agreement" had been dissolved
He blamed klaw n Erlanger for not
living up 20 their word in the agreement
by selling out" their production OF
Around The Map" AT the New Amstcr-
dam Theatre as the reason for abandon
ing further meetings. He said he would
continue to fight the spectators evil
In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

Wonderful are the achievements of
'N"Se societies To elevate the stage. The
IMITATION TO alternate boredom II dis
g.st such a. When the Young Vine
Blooms offers is the first achievement
z tAc Modern Stage. 1t might he added
ny WAY OF explanation of the title that
re old satyrs Of the first act finished
ne phrase 10y saying that when the
Foung vine blooms the old wine fer
ren'S Then they proceeded TO ferment
n vrV of the audience ad nauseam.
Each described with the fullest detail the
'nioymrHJ they had from the contact
# 'ouug girls in the dance or under any
".hcr conditions helpful to their mature
.,.ery.
But ~ course II does not after all
really count. Such disasters OF the Mod
err stage die Don Common sense
Az. rfH them first. If they were not so
IuH'lediy p~rctentious one would
0" at''r an they are not important
'no4-a ip lose temper over. Then they
Jv tpo dIll TO be attractive. They are
way Wonderfully moral. They make
20 80 u'a.luriug and 50 sord!d when
hey work on such material AZ "A stodgy
"o1Nt navlan product which has never
o IT, day been accepted for production
n' o.. manager Of a theatre In II
49,. |AFA 80 AA' . - -
'orh PA, this year OF grace should be
hoIr.' lpc for a play acted a few
."es .u NurWeginn towns and nowhere
' y would take Il reformer of the
,''1'r" - discover.
EAaru'l Rricher, struggling with n
medium. which he has by no means con-
tl"r'd, shaved of course his skill and
frsA 1- an actor. He is the more
omw"rjabic in view OF the constant
"r"lt'.'n ~ the fact "A he il not
'..ht."g .u TIA" language he is speaking.
Hrntt lascclles, Alberta Gallatin, who
''d.'i f., ORg role with fine intelligence.
ana Bertha Mann were some OF the ex-
''..'T' actors trying to make bricks with
or straw. Hedwig Reicher was alto
t'''o" foreign in manner and feeling to
%" NJ 3. There was an admirably ar
~. background for the tomfoolery OF
Tie r'...
But o. al the figures on the stage
non" Wt- so comprehensive rs the black
en- 'ftr crossed the stage at intervals.
I' MAY lee that there was in the periodic
,'j"' 'nre OF TINS animal some deep
: a~hfaHnNlau Significance. She may
even have been in the stage directions,
hut mat was not why the audience
,ufntd 10 her in grateful sympathy.
mat cat was readily recognizable. n
was hard work to analyze some of
nose n the drama,is personte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dnu9 liter of Former 4. =. Ntnistcr
WEEDS HOilandcr,

BALTIMORE. Nov. 16.-Miss Christine
Marburg. daughter of n former American
Minister 70 Belgium and Mrs Theodore
Mdrhurg, was married here tonight 10
Jonkhccr a W l.. Tjarda Van Starken-
borRh S~tachouwer. son OF Jonkheer and
Nine. T.. Tjarda Ndu S~tarkenboig h
S~tachouwer OF Grouingcr. Holland.
now an attache OF the Netherlands
Legation in Washington. The ceremony
was performed III ST. Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church by the Rev. nr. Arthur
kinsolvinC. rector. 4 large reception
followed At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marburs on Mount Vernon place,
Miss Marie Granger OF Wilmington.
y. G., Was her cousins maid OF honor .
Miss Helen Taft, Laughter OF the eN-
President. and tn" sses Juiianl Brent
k"Ncr. Al"r WHuS!ow Williams, Eliza
beth g Jcncks. M%trgarctta pleasants
Bonsnl and Priscilla Edgc.y Whitc were
l. Bridesmaids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
NEW YORK DEBUT MADE
BY HEGEDUS, VIOLINIST
Artist Of Ambitious Aims
Heard in Serious Music at
AeOlian Hall.

Ference Hegedus. vlolinist. was heard
in a recital last evening in Aeollan Hall.
He played the Cesar Franck sonata In
A for piano and violin. that Of Beethoven
In u n Tartini's concerto in II minor.
together with some shorter numbers.
Francis Moore played the piano parts,
Mr.. Hegedus's playing proved to l." ~
unequal merit and unfortunately certain
radical defects went far towar NULL
Tying what was valuable.
II is generally conceded that rur"
beauty Of tone In violin playing Is
largely a product Of temperament Mr..
Hegedus displayed any quantity Of that
robust aggressiveness which too many
regard as a manifestation Of tempcra-
ment. and his aggressiveness published
itself In a style of bowling in full stroke
and forte music which resulted In rude
ness rather han musical power. In
such passages there was much tone but
little beauty.
In qui,;er music the violInist revealed
another fundamental defect In his tech
meal equipment, namely, frequently
false intonation. on the other hand, II
was plain that Mr.. Hegedus was not
without understanding OF the music per-
formed nor OF an affection for II. There
We're moments when his playing APP
preached the r Noicing OF the com
poser's mood and IT Is entirely probable
that II his i|ntonation had then been
fiawless something like a real slim
mung" Gas the Germans call I'D would
have been created. But II was always
just beyond attainment.
II is reg~rettable that an artist OF whom
70 man. pleasant things have been said
In Europe should not have introduced
himself here with greater success. II is
"A season In which violin playing OF a
very high order IL already plentiful and
! In which there will be much more. New
York Is invited TO an enormous feast
and it's music lovers will he sure Ia
pick only the most attractive offerings
Mr.. Hcgedus. at any rate. put himself
forward as n musician Of earnest amhi-
ton and serious ideals and II may he
that he WIN be heard to greater advan-
tage when he plays again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

THIS author wrote n play hat de-
served 10 travel beyond the frontiers of
Ms " country. This was The Bank
rIPt." Then Mrs. Campbell played here
Beyond Human Power a few times
Both were masterpieces in comparison
VITA the sad spectacle which the audi
once AZ the Garden Theatre last night
vas asked 10 bear in patience and with
pgt los OF temper.
L is indeed Difficult, TO report the
proceed!ngs at the Garden Theatre last
Night without loss OF temper. The frs,
ct of When the Young Vine Blooms
e devoted 10 a pathological discussion
u that critical period in middle age
wen the father desires to pass over 10
ne estate OF the papa. 1t ended very
satisfactorily. One old man arranged
with his niece TO elope TO New Zealand
ter she had wheedled the money for
ne trip out OF him. The other old man,
Who was by way Of being a widower, and
The father OF the clipping girl. married
ne youngest daughter Of his friend. So
me first act ended.
After the dirt was cleared away, how
over. there was nothing left. The sec
ma act was "A mystery. a mother was
n love with a sailor. Daughter there
ore refused TO marry him. There were
dialogues. three cornered discussions
md even joint debates involving half a
dozen persons about which the audience
MS kept In lucky ignorance. That saved
20 eal Of ennui. II was possible TO
take complete mental rest during the
second act, The play died when II was
'arr.ed off ~ put into the swill pail
by n" fall OF the curtain on the first
act. Tho whole thing never seemed like
anything Else but "A farce whipped up
over night to supply some provincial
scandinavian theatre In need OF a nov
city dirty one at thai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
MEZZOTINT BY JONES, $42. so.
sale OF ola Prints NJ tMdersOn's
Rrings xI.55O.

At the sal" of prints last night In the
Anderson Galleries the leading price was
$3.50, paid by H. Wunderlich for No.
pa, a me2zolint Of Mrs. Jordan in the
Character Of Iiypolita,' by Jones after
Hoppner,
Other pieces were No. 276. mnzzo,int
portrait of Mrs. Pope, actress, to G. A.
Fleischmanu FOR $50, No. 2S3. an aqua
tint of Mrs. Siddons by Jukes, to Max
Williams for Sl7; No, 500, Whistler's
etching Of ~"Fumctte," to r. Schafer for
s22, and 80 Ncut's Head" by Whistler,
to II. q. Cowcu fr Sal.
The total for the entire collection OF
prints was $3.50.