davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-31
Oa(dufg fn0 dQe Qngride Oct RuqM nit (dmeren Oer=
(ulen fit Die ce5tGen jHilfge(d6j(agen mor0en
3mei 0ferrei6i(6e gorpeoo6oo5er erf0rer 6ei DuraNo
auf Jl(inen aufge(aufen.

iHfr sng br anSer Der babs DuSs mmhte pft
erSen, gSe bic flene Diterreite 5uae euer eiHo
lden ebermadt angegrfeH pnrSe. Die San5oicu baben
Srnppen NGbe gndt Tbaa Gleuan gelanbe
ltnb bic @riH baen Srappen Saonif aus na Grfam
cinem eedien Sau 60 0eilen peiter jhd seid 5n BEN
Iogen Eno fprhpGbreno beige aanpfe i'm 8auge Die Gcnt
ien baben metre Steungen Der 5rauOn Sarmauus er
fopf Obert- giaeresedte inSen Der san5en wetdeu
5rput tatt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-31

Die Rumauen ipsrbn bann bi.
nsus prooins bsfeitisen uuo nit ber
Ruiisu burd 9ulsarieH unb Sisbens
biirsen mari4irsn, ipdbr,nb slei63sis
tis bic Stalisnsr, Jrdn5OIen, 9ritsn
unb Serben an ben anSereu JrOnter
S4lds. fiibrsu. (SdlGse irisssrt. u,
b. Reb.l -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-31

gs tpirb dber bdrduf aufmertIdm
sema4t, bab Sruntret4 sinen gebars
niI4ten proteit gegen bic WStl93us
fubr erbeben unO babel auf 9eutffp
lanbs 8eifpiel i'm beutfdsfran56fiI4en
&riege bt1ttpeiIen biirfte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-31
9n @ali,ifm rntpidsflt tid) ant4rinfno
Pinf 9ro6f S1la1t.
Ole 9luiirten fnapien oaran Die 9ofnun9, 0ab Sumo
jebt auf ibrer seite ant &riege betbeiligen lprb

.Yofitionen am 9arnlonHs 1sp
Iertopf purbsn Don ben Dentf4sn fOtes
bererobert.
.gtn Der sanssn Gront inaren Die
afrtilleri. unb bi. Jliessr febr aitt0.
5einbli6e 5lus5euse griffin Die
Gtdbte Wertpi unb glisnin in Ssl'
si.n unb bic bortissn 8obnbSfe an.
|gs purbe tein militdriIder S4aSsn
anaeri&iet, es ipurbsn nbsr fisben
gipililten peripursbst unb Elm atnb
purbe set0btst. Rorb0fli9 pon
gambrai purbe in sin.m Rdmpf In
Der Cuff elm britii@sr asrDpIan hsrs
untersei4ohen.
.Oeitlider ariessfdauplas: .Rui'
liiide 9ruppenabtbeilunge bi. fuo'
| lid bon SdlOt. in Der gdE Der Ris
sasr gu9t borriidtsn. iuie aud iol4e.
bic an Der Gront bes Generals DON
aiuiissn ansriffen, tpurben auriidss'
ssidlnssn. Die Siierrsi9tid5 unsari'
i6e slrmee bes Gsuerols DON gothes
iner Iblua sinen ibarien Qfnsriff osr
RuIIen aif ben 9riideHtopf bon gra'
tanotp, am Siripa 5lab, in Dit
Galisisn ab. Der Jeinb .rlitt ishr
Ifipere 8erluite unb lieb 900 Wsann
als gefanssns in unisreu 9anbtu
5uriid.
Cine fleipe tiirtifde Snfsl
i'm aesdifaeH Reer p0H
.- .-nfn Jrnu5oien
beiebt
paris, 30. Dsssmb. Jransoiti1s
sruppen HabeH bic tiiritide Sntsl
Raiiohorpsp i'm dsGii6en Wser bsfesi.
Die ssnisl, bic als Glcttsntiispunti
DON groBer Wi4tigtsit TT, lsgt 5fpii
iden ben s5nfsIn RbObus unD BEN
Golf Don 4osIia, nidt ptit Don bsr
Siibtiife bon aIsinaiien. Sic bal
elm areal bon nur Elf GuabrdintiIeH
unb lit ba,Iptid8li6 Don Gris@eu Be-
ippbnt.
SeIbmari DALI Don W a den
ienftattet Sofia, gaE
sarien eineH Be-
n4 q b.
aonbon, 80. Dsssmber. eins
aug Softd. guIgarisn. in QlmiterSam
sinsstroffen. balboffi5ieIle 0epsi9'
fasi, bab Der JeIbmari8uII bon Ra'
dsnisn am Rittpod in SOfiu anss'
tommen isi unb baB sr. na4b.m eI
Der beufI6en uno Der Diterrsi4ii4er
geIanbtifaft unb ben a0nia Ger.
cinanb geiu4e abseitattei. fcfort ipie'
Der in iein 5aupiquartisr suriidss'
iebrt lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-31
1n WaIiaien
Sif aniaeinsnb cine srobe G4Iaat
entbrdnnt.
DIE RuIien serlOrtn am Mittpoa al
lem 1900 Wlann an @efangenen.

Wien. 80. Dej. - lisber Con,
bon. - Der am Donnsriias atbenD
Dom Groben 6auptquartier perSffents
lidte 8eri9t iiber bic ereisnifTe aaf
BEN arisssfdauplaB Iautet fpie folst:
~RuFiider Rriessfdauplob: Dis
Sdludien In OitsGali5isn rabmen an
ausbtbnuns unb 5eftistsit 5u. slin
NlithDoh ri@tete Der Jeinb feine Gn'
griffe ni@t nur gesen bic @eiiarabiIde
Jront, fonbern aud segen nniere pos
fitionen Gitlih DON Der iinteren nIitts
lereu Stripa. glls aHsriffe ipurben
aber BON unferem @riiIlnisfeuer uns
ierbriidt. $50 bic SturmsaDlonnsn
periudien unfere 2inien gu burdbres
4en, bro@en bic angriffs iiberall urs
Ter bem Jeuer unferer ariillerie unb
nnferer Waidintnsefd)iibe sufamnltn.
Rad sinen ausriff auf ben Britt
itntcpf bon 1urtunob IieB Der Jeino
300 1obte unb Wernunotte 5uriid.
Drsi Offi3isre unb $40 Mann ersa,
ben fi4. Die 3abl Der Gefansenen,
bic i'm Miiiuoch in SitsGali5ien gss
nadt tDurbsn, belduft iid auf 1900.
Y4n Der SttpaJputiloipia Groi,t
fanbsn persin5elte artiIeriesefedte
itatt. 2lm aormpn Bad, ber in ben
Stpr Glub miinbet, fDurbsn mehrsre
9nsriffe Der Sauiien abseidlussn.
s5talitniider arisssidauplab: aln
Der 1iroIer Jrunt ipuroen bie 4usriffe
ouf 3drbole un6 ben earboHile Berg
ron unierem 5euer nnteroriidt. auf
ben aGlnmen n5rblid bonn 9omsls
glab psriudien bic sStalieusr untsr
benz Sdub elmer Glagse BON ROtbel
8reus Stadelbrabtperbaue .an5ulesen,
lie ipurben absr Don unisrsm Jener
rtrtriebsn. 2luf Dsn DObsrbo pId-
ienu fanb sin bsftisss gOmbentperfsn
Bis III bic Radi binsin itatt.
.Muf bem iiiS6itIihen ariessiaau.
-f
plab bat iid nidts @iatisss ereisHet.
1Sm 9afen DON 0urassO ipurbsn sin
Camper unb Elm SessIfubr5eug DON
rniersn S1ifien Derienit- 9as Jsuer
DON mebrersn aiiitenbattsrien fuaros
gum Shlp.isen aebradi. 5ipsi uniersr
SorpsOobOoissrit0r.r fubren absr ba-
bei auf WliHen auf. Die ~aitai1 sins
unisr unb bic .5rislar" fpurbe bsidds
bist. Der srDBte sbeil Der 8siasuus
fpurbe streitei.
Die .srislar4 purbe ins Sdlspps
Tau senpmmen, muBte aber Elm paar
Stunbsn ipater usrientt iperben. ptil
cine btbeuienb iiberlesens 3abl Don
fsinbli6m areu3ern unb aorpebObOos
ten Den giiid5us unierer san5en iylOs
tile bebrObts, bic na4 ibrsr Bats gus
riidfshrie.
Inter ben feinbiden Sdiffeu ipurbs
nur Elm briiifdsr arsus,r bon Der
alaiTe Der ~griitol- oSsr Der ~yals
mouth unb Elm frans0iii6r 3erit0rer
Don Der alaiie Der ~9Ouaisr4 ibsniis
fisiri.
7dntpfe tim Often tpie Inn
WleSfeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-31
No. 313.
QSetterb

5arO BIO uno oas luttere 0ei6i.
gan: Eriibes @etter am Sreitag.
8a6rideinliA &egen oOer Sfnee am
Sumitog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

Il has been decided to continue
"Trilby' through next season with tho
present company Of eight intact as far
as possible. After the present engage
ment the play will he taken for a tour
of the country.
Lydia Locke, wife of OrVille Harold
will make her American debut in grand
opera on the evening Of April 20 AT the
Brooklyn Academy of Music with the
Ahorn English Opera Company, nov
organized
Special school children's matinces OF
Alice IN Woudcrland'' at the Hudson
Theatre will be given this afternoon ANA
tomorrow afternoon.
Another Dolly has entered the theatre
cal profession, making three of that
name now on Broadway III" new MEM
Der of the family IL Eddie Dolly, brother
Of Miss Yansci and Miss Roszlia. and
he has joined the cast of "Maid IN
America" NJ the Winter Garden.
David Wariield viii open a return
engagement of two weeks at the Mani
haitian Opera House, beginning ON tine
evening of April 10, in "'rho Auctiuuocr %
The name OF Margaret Anglin's now
play AT the Lyccum Theatre tonight
has again been changed and viii he
seen under the name of "Bevcrlv's
Balance" irftosd of The Reliance"
which vas changed from The Desert
Island"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
MRS. PALMER TO PICK
UNIVERSAL GOWN
Will BE Hartman of Commit
tee That Will Award Poly
mmricl Prize.

Mrs \ NJ Palmer president of IN"
as chairman of the rolymur,cl Prize
Fund Comm tteo. which is to select from
among the numerous designs submitted
for q universal gown for Women 'h"
one showing tho strongest combination
of beauty simplicity. durthd't aud
comfort.
She viii he assisted So hey task OF
finding a solution To the oldest and new
est of feminine problems hy Rose b\o.lL
who viii rruuou!u, judgement upon the
artistic merits OF the sketches uude'
consideration Miss Flurcncs Gu@nse,,
who as the representative of the Mayor
OF New York and The club women
OF New York invited the General Fed
Grafton of Womru's clubs to hold the
1915 convention in this city Mrs. VIII
lam Rogers chapman president Of IN"
Rubin. TEN club, and Ms. VI ldr'i John
ston Laudone the originator OF Tho
POLY muriel' idea
The conditions q: the contest are tS
follows All sketches must Ice signed
in the upper right hand corner with
AN assumed name OF the designer and
accompanied by a sealed envelope bear
ing the assumed name on the outsld"
and containing "A slip inscribed with ne
real maine and address The sketches
and all communications concerning them
are to be addressed to the Puly mu'icl
Prize Fund Committee, 1@A Riverside
Drive The contest closes at midnight
o MAY 81. and check for $3.50 viii
he sent to the successful designer on
June -. The prize winning sketch is
to be the property of Mrs Laudour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
JOHN S. SHRIvER.
veteran Washington t"rrcspo"'
dent pies At - Years Of Age.

WASHINGTON, April ll.--Iohn :
Shriver of the Washington bureau OF
the Baltimore American and secretary
OF the Gridiron Club. died in Baltimore
to-day, aged SIS. after a long Illness.
He was one of the most prominent OF
the Washington correspondents and had
been member OF the Gridiron club for
thirty years and its secretary for AZ
least ten years
Mr. Shriver had been identified with
the Baltimore iUCrctun nearly all OF
his activ. newspaper career, except for
- period in the Harrison adminiStra-
ton, when he vas Washington cor
respondent Of the Ncll ard Express
under the late Elliott +. shepard
Mr. Shriyer was a native of Bait
more. son Of the late Alexander Shriver,
Read of the Ericsson Steamboat Line, ply
ing between Baltimore and Phladcl-
phia. His brother. Clarence Shriver, is
general manager Of the company. John
:. Shriver never married, lie was edu-
Gated in private schools OF Baltimore
and At Princeton. graduating In the
class a year ahead of that ia which
President Wilson came out
The funeral will take place in 3alr'
more ON Tuesday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
SEEN ON THE SCREEN.
Motion Picture offerings Of the
Week Present <o~eIties

'Salambo,' u spectacular six part film
drama founded on tine novel OF Gustave
Flaubert. is the new Offering at the
New York Hippodrome and IL is fully
up to the standard of the performances
at this house since its change of policy.
In addition there is a new water
spectacle and an attractive musical. in
strumental and vocal programme
The Strand Theatre began yesterday
an anniversary week In honor OF the frst
year of its existence with an excep-
tionally strong bill The feature film is
'Snobs," a satire in which Victor Moore
makes his motion picture debut. The
orchestra plays the overture 70 William
Tell and the strand soloists render
the quartet from "RIgoletto."
\ war drama called "Pawus of Mars
g being shown at the Nitagraph
Theatre this week as the particular at
traction. Other pictures include four
comedy reel4 CLOSING the Circuit"
"Elsa's Brother" sonny Jim and the
Valentine and Whose Husband all
of which are Of excellent calibre and
make an ENJOYABLE entertainment.
u. W. Grifiith's THE Birth OF a
Nation" stil occupies the centre OF at
traction as moving picture entertain
ment AZ the Liberty Theatre, where II
is now entering upon its seventh sue
Cessful week. with box office receipts
averaging sli,00O per week
Betty Bellaire in The Spanish Jade
il the first half of this weeks offering
at the Broadway Theatre, and ii Is ont
Of the best this house has Yet put forth
There IL also n special musical pro.
gramme, with soloists, and the first
showing OF a series OF South American
travel scenes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
DONALD NICHOLSON.
Torn,cr Managing Editor ~ the
New York ..Irtbune' Dies.

PLEASANT VALLEY. y. V. April IL
Donald Nicholson, former manas'rr
clito- Of the New York T,It'H'. died
to-day ~ his home here IN hiS eighty
first year lie was the son OF cap.
\ISOlsor owner of vessels ENGAGED IN
the coast 'rldc of Great Britain lie
wts graduated from Christ College,
Cambridge University.
Mr. Nicholson came 20 New York in
1855 AID put up a. tive old kinGsnrid-e
Hotel on tho kiHssbrid-e road, where
h. made the acquaintance Of Edgar
Allan Poe. Ile later -ollahoratcd VITA
Albert l. Richardson I'm writing "A lie
o. Gen. Grant Later re became the
private secretary of Whitelaw Reid, then
managing editor of the TTibua. Mr..
Reid made him managilg editor a ie"
years later and he retained that place
until his retirement on June /. 1903.
Nh Nicholson was for many years a
stockhold,r Of the Tribune Association
and vice. president of the corporation
lie served as a trustee OF the Cathedral
81 - John the Divine in New YOrh
city. lie helped t. found the publi,
library here lie leaves three sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
WOMEN TO Be POSED
AS NOTED PICTURES
Will Reproduce Old Masters in
Entertainment for War
Relief Tonight.

Announcement was made Yesterday
OF the cast for the living pictures o.
old masters to be posed tonight by
William VI. Chase, the portrait painter,
at the RitZ-CIrltor for the benefit Of
tho American Ambulance Hospital In
Paris. The cast, which is billed to
feature Il group of the handsomest
women IN the city. is a., follows
Mrs. Charles b Alexander. In pose
after ItOlbcin. Miss Il irbara Ruther-
furd. after Van nvkc Mrs. courtlandt
Nicol after Rumuey Miss Mary Hovt
Wiborg. after Van Dyke: Miss kath-
crime Steele. after Rdehurn Mrs. Joseph
Earle stevens, after Lely, Lawrence
Butler. after Franz lIals; Miss Mar.
lorie Curtis, after Str Joshua REYNOLDS
Mrs. Jay Gould. after Titan Miss Olgr
Wiborg and Miss Eleanor Mortimer.
after Gaiushorough Mrs. Dwight Coz
her. after Rcwhraudt Mrs Robert l.
Bacon after Nolasuuc1, Mrs. Henry 7
Whigham, af,"r SIR Joshua Reynolds /:
Miss Edith Mortimer Lri Fraiik Roche.
after Van Dyke. aud K,chaId Emmett.
after Etohuru.
Miss Barbara klih.rfIrd, who has
Just returned from Paris. whore she
went Two months ago 10 work with the
Ambulance Hospital. says mar liz,
French usopir ~ Paris and ei..wnc ~
now seem continent that the war will
be brought to Victorious erd by DC
toher. Their gratitude for tho good
work done by IN. American hmbulsnc.
Hospital j. everywhere .Npro-sed in tn.
nslrmcst ;Crms The work e. mos:
economically carried out Five wounded
men can I've brought into Paris for a
total cost % IS
several leading actresses assembled
AZ tho Vacation War Relief headqusr-
tors. 50 Vest Thrty-eighth street. yes
Z ,erdav afternoon and aided In making
surgical bdndages for distribution in thu
d war zone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
MUSICIANS PAY
SEMBRICH HOMAGE
Toast to Her "Srcond Home.
america" Is Drunk by
BohcmianS' Guests.
500 CHEER PRIMA DONNA

",4o. Mircela Sembr.ch was the
egcst " honor at dinner ~ the Boz
,en,Ians. the well known club of mus-
ans. at Dclmonico's last night. and the
100 men and women who crowded the
p3nauet hal, gave her plaudits before
dinner, during dinner and after dinner
Euhln Goldmark, the POSTMASTER. sum
ned up the gayety by calling II "a
orsulnmate musician" and Nine. Sem
uti,h drank toast TO her second homo
america.
Nine. scmhrich and her husband. ".
stengel- Sembrich. wore Polish costumes.
md when Franz Kneisel. president OF
he Bohemlans, led her and the army
%, vorshpping guests into the dining
room FRANKIE Goodman's orchestra
,ouldn't have played anything else but
, Chopin polonaise. which 1t did. A
,aorus in Polish costume and conducted
ny Ernest Schclling sang the Polish
national hymn, and the evening was
tairly launched on its round OF merry
making
Musical novelties came thick and fast
\ carol composed by IL. T. krehbel was
sung by Nine. Sembrlch's pupils Sacha
Jacobson. dressed as a Polish prince.
played the violin. Pictures. of Nine.
Semhrlch in all the operas In which she
u,s appeared at the Metropolitan Opera
House were thrown upon screen as
me orchestra played selections from
each opera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
MGR. M MAHON DIES,
LED CHARITY WORK
Never Rccaincd consciousness
After Being stricken at
Church Meeting.
AIDED BRONX'S ADVANCE

The Right Rcv Mgr. Denis i. Nc
N,hon, rector Of tn" church Of the
Epiphany. i'm Second avenue between
twenty FIRST and Twenty-seCond streets,
died AZ noon yesterday in st Vincent
Hospital. He had been confined there
since Thursday afternoon Following
cerebral hemorrhagc. Although he mad
been in a state OF coma continuity his
physician, Dr Jose " Frt'rer, had hoped
until yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
that he would recover.
The last rites were pCr'ormcd Ivy the
Rev James Barry hospital chaplain
while the Rev. Thomas Gavin. one o'
the curates At the church Mother
Iosepha Of the hospital sisters and a
body Of nuns from the Dominican ton-
vent rccited the lituuy for IN" dying.
Mgr McMahons aged mother. Mrs
Ellen Mcmahon. who Is ~ years old.
was called hastily to her sons bed
side before his death with the priest =
sisters. Sister MARY OF the Sacred Heart
Of the Corpus Christi Convent at Hunts
POINT. Mrs Elizabeth Martin. Mrs. Mary
Otis. Mrs Catherine Mcparlan ana a
brother Thomas j. Mcmahon
Cardinal Farley, who had visited the
clergyman several items IN hi, ilne"s
was to have called on him At o'clock
Yesterday Mgr Lavele and Bishop
HAYES with score Of other priests also
were ut Mgr Mem hons bedside. "
the church last night the 'eath was
announced to the parish at special ser-
vices There viii he solemn high mass
FOR Mgr Mcmahon ON Wednesday 1T 10
\ NJ. the burial to be In calvary
The Right Rev Msr. Denis j.
Mcmahon Vas born ~ th" Old Twenty
first ward OF this city I'm 1919, the son
Of AN tr.uvorker After ordinary pri-
mary schooling, he studied at Manhattan
college. being graduated 80 1876. and
then att. ndci the Grand Seminary In
Montreal. from which 30 was ordained
priest in 1851 Ills first work her"
was A. assistant to Father Clowrr I'm
- Gahricrs church on East twenty
/ seventh street.
trun there he We II To the Cnur"h NJ
| :, Thomas Nquluos In the West Farms
+ Il strict " The Bronx ~ pastor he took
great interest ia III" temporal affairs of
4 the community as iu the cuur'h with
| rror rludrN. former Niro-presilcut 80
/ ~" Normal school rc Ms tGr mouth
/ niece Il tu, p,0ulc of The Bronx ~ mos
! or 'n,ir dealings with th" Mayor and
, secured for them many grants ~" as.
b caused tr.., SECTIONS 90 tho It Thomas
parish 20 D." cuf or from his jurisd'c-
t.,a. tll Of VH.a. are nov t1r'viur
parishes
Tiitec' yclis aIp ne came - the
CNuv.l II 'r" Ep;pNl0y at TWcnty-'rs'
s'~cct and second 3NcHu wh"rc h. re'
manned J1''i h.s death. making name
.ug t.ns,lt hyth a- . preacher aud ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

"oHpu'- dinner for Jane Adams and
delegate 20 Woman's Peace Congress,
-'' 'Illu avenue. : 80 i. NJ
Special meeting of the Political Equal
'' assoc alton at IL East Forty-first
street. 80 + VI
Meeting ~ Flower Hospital Auxiliary
Ilo'e Manhattan, 80 i. NJ.
sum <" meeting under the auspices
~ Catherine Welfare Association at
p" school of our Lady OF Lourdes, 46S
"''' 'l@d street, Sis +. NJ
N'"i'U ~ seventh Regiment, National
i'" Sow York, at the armory, $50
Luncheon Of the Legislative League
- 'Ior,I ,Alpn, IL ~
Innrr 10 Mayor Mitchell lbs Com
r.to" uf lo7 a. Aldine club, I l.. NJ
L".'pre on How 20 Plank a steak
National Housewives League, %
''' foty-ti'th street. $3.50 J., NJ.
Nwu'H's varsity SHOW, "Dn Your
.f'. H Hotel Aston. \ +. NJ,
Ndar'-, on Making the Nations See
Il'... Gray cone ~ meeting of the
'.'lp OF Good WIN, at Hunter Col.
- 'uouor,um, I J. VI
holl dinner of Belgian America n
'"'"r ana Unemployment Fund at Hotel
.~~4. l., VI,
Opening Of bazaar for benefit OF Rus
'ar War Relief Society AT Seventy-iirsi
''"g'ncn' Armory. 3 T. NJ.
concert Of Music School Settlement
N 'olorcd People al Carnegie Hall
f. "
Lectures b. Prof j. II. NcGregor and
br Frank T.. lutZ a. American Mu-
scum Of Natural History. S:l5 T. NJ
Address by "Billy" Sunday AT the New
lorn Press Club, | +. NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
MCCORMACK SINGS
FOUR GAM SONGS
Gives Tenth Concert Herein
Bad Vocal Condition.
strain or Cold.

John Mccormack gave his tenth con-
cert IN this city nj Carnegie Hall yester-
day afternoon. lie is to give yet another
on the night of April %. when he will
make request programme A fea-
turc OF yesterdays concert was the final
group, consisting OF four songs composed
for Mr.. Mccormack by the Swiss pianist
Rudolf CAM. These songs were called
Rise, q star - Love and Song" Loves
Rhapsody and 1.-The Sea Hath Its
Pearls" None Of them is likely to add
greatly to Mr.. CAMS reputation as a
composer
MIR. Mccormack began his proceedings
with the romanza from Pucc!nis lie
Will His second group comprised
songs by Ilenschel. Wolf, strauss and
Idszt. all sung In English. according 10
the singers rule. The second group was
OF Irish songs. Naturally there were
numerous encore numbers and some OF
these were chosen in response to written
requests sent 70 the stage.
Mr.. Mccormack was in very bad vocal
condition yesterday. Perhaps he has
SUNG too much In the course of the
season and again II may have been that
he had a slight cold Certainly his voice
never sounded rougher or less musical
than it did in Henschers Morning
Hymn" But later 1t warmed UP and was
better 10 hear. The tenor did some en-
qulsitoly beautiful singing and some that
was astonishingly bad Hut the latter
may have been due TO temporary causes.
Within the province which he has
wisely chosen. Mr.. Mccormack IL an ar
fist and he Is doing good work for the
development of taste for music. lie
reaches a vast number of people who
could not be persuaded to go to hear
those whom they mistakenly regard as
"highbrow' singers and he makes them
acquainted with compositions by mas
tiers.
They do not like the songs by Hugo
Wolf and Richard Strauss as we'll as
II Love You" and 81 Hear You Calling
Me" but Mr.. McCormack's singing sugars
the pills for them and in the end
they learn that these things can be taken
oftener and with more beneficial results
than the others. Then Mr.. Mccormack
sings the Irish songs delightfully."-. His
/ humor Is delicate. his brogue that of a
| Dublin University man. and his senti-
nent IN the sentimental songs that OF an
/ Irishman. When he il at his best he Is
singer whose technical equipment con-
! tains much that might well be studied
/ by other artists and his personal charm
/ is Irresistible. Perhaps as has been
said before In this place. his enunciation
/ Is as great an asset as his voice, FOR
/ his hearers know what the songs are
/ about and they listen with understand
/ ing well az with ears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
ST. vINCENT'S WILL REBUILD.
New stone church WIN Cost about
$500. 900.

The 81 Vincent Ferrcr church. at
Lexington avenue and SiSty-siN'h street.
Is to be replaced with new editicC
costing in the eighhoorhood OF Si0u, 600.
TIN" present church school and con-
vent connected with the church occupy
tn" entire front on Lexington avenue
between SiNty-dfth and SlNty-siNth
streets. comprising a frontage of 200
feet on Lexington avenue and 221 feet
on each side street.
The new church structure TX 10 oc-
rupy tho SiNty sixth street half Of the
site aud viii measure l0ON22I. II will
hc built of limestone and New Norl,
lrdgrstOne and will he from plans by
Rrrtram S Goodhue, Tho Rev. Father
T. g Fitzgerald Ii the pastor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
TO PRODUCE THE HYPHEN.'
FOrman's play on German Loyalty
Next Monday Might.

Ju-tus Miles Forman's new play, The
Hyphcn," will be presented by Charles
t'rohman in the knickerbocker Theatre
next Monday night. II IS in three acts
and is the result OF Mr.. Forman's study
OF the loyalty OF the Germans in
America.
The company chosen for The Hy-
phen" Includes ". H. Thompson, Gail
Kane, David Powell, Louise Sydmeth,
Grant Stewart, Ruth Ashmead, Robert
Haines, William Burress, Bertram Mar
brugh and John y, Wheeler