davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
GEORGE COPELAND
AT AE0LIAN HALL
Boston Pianist Gives Programme
of Bach, Scarlotti, Mozart
and Chopin.

There are other chaiabers in the
temple of music than those where bacn
and Beethoven dwell. In one Of these
others live the composers whose works
are to be found on the programme Oh
George Copeland. Nh. Copeland de-
votes himself rather to the watercolors
of music than to the masters of the
grand style, except where these masters
have deigned TO try the lesser art
That there is public eager for such
works has been made evident by the
constantly increasing size OF the audi
ences that have greeted the Boston
pianist on his visits to New York. In
his chosen field Mr. Copeland is an
artist of admirable qualities. HIS
choice in program les is equal to his
Interpretation.
His recital yesterday in Aeolian Hall
opened with a Bach number passed
through Scarlotti and Mozart 10 Chopin
and thence to the moderns, to the very
moderns: Of course TO Debu5sy ana
even TO Stravinisky. The programme
concluded with Erik Satie's 'Gymno-
pedie," No. III, which, despite its name,
was q very charming and atmospheric
little piece in the modern mode, and
Spanish dances by Groylez and Grana-
dos. The latter composers two IittIe
"Valses Poetique" were altogetneI
charming in spirit and rhythm. the
nianist was at his best in the latter
numbers, playing with fancy, deii-
cacv. and. when needed, with whimsi-
colitv of spirit entirely delightful. MS
audience quite Allied the hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
MRS. ELLEN T. FL.
DEAD IN ENG.
Mother of Lady Cheyles
and Mrs. French Wander

Newport, Dec 6.-News reached
to-day of the death in Bournes.
England, on Sunday of Mrs. Ellen
French, widow Of Francis 0rh
French. who for many years was
summer resident OF this city. She was
q daughter of the late Amos Tuck,
prominent citizen OF New Kampshlf.
and n sister OF the late Edward TUX.
who gave to Dartmouth College $780,
900 for the establishment OF the Tuck
School.
MIR and Mrs. French came here abou.
thirty-tve years ago, building q sum
mer residence, Harbour View, on Hall
don Hill which since has been oceu-
pied every summer and sometimes
throughout the year by members OF the
family. Mr.. French died twentythree
years ago. Mrs. French continued 20
come here regularly until three or four
years ago, when she decided the prop
erty to her daughter. Mrs. Ellen French
Vanderbilt, who has since lived there
throughout the year Mrs. French hso
spent the greater part of the last .eN
years in England, 20 be near her ellie
daughter.
She is survived by three childrc-
Elizabeth, who married the Hon. He
bert F. Eaton. colonel in the Grenade
Guards of the British army, and is 20
Lady Cheylesmore; Ellen, now Mis-.
French Vanderbilt, aud Amos TucS
French. Her grandchildren include
William II. Vanderbilt, eldest son o;
the late Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, who
lives with his mother here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission n the American Museum o. Nat
ursl History Metropolitan Museum OF Ar, N NeN
York Geological Park. Van Cortlandt FsfN Mu-
scum and the Aquarium
sty-dsv birvcle race. Madison Square Garden.
Poultry Show. Grand Central Palaee; rro..,
conysn,i0n %, the Insurance Commssioners ho'ei
Asi0r. 10 4. m
International Trade Conference. Hotel Astor' "
a IN. dinner. 40 ?. m
Address by Dr. c F. Bolduan on Health Edn-
cation" al the meeting OF The Women hs ,,
Protective Association Of New YORK. waldorf
Astoria $3.50 ?. m.
Address by Mrs. Raymond Brown on The sui
frage situation" at the meeting OF me WHllaiH
How'd Garrison Equal Rights Auoclauon' resi- /,
dence OF Mrs. Henry Willard. $40 PmA "' .
Meeting o, the Brooklyn Civic Club. clubhouse. l27
Reinsen ST.. Brooklyn. p. m
Addrc,, By Mrs. Marietta L Joha-o on. on p rTes
Conservation Of the Chlld' bs>ore the Peop!e
Institute Cooper Union. ?. m.
Dinner 0, the Old Fourteen Alumni,r Associsn ,a
of Manhatten. Grand Hotei. Broadway and Sls'
St. .. u. ,
Address BY samuel UntsImyer on 9uT Mapnn
Cult. Leslie Hall, Broadway ana 300 ~
?. m.
Meeting o, The United Real Estate owners As
sociation. Hotel Aston s:l5 p. m.
Meeting OF the New York Historical society; "a"
Of the society II Central Park West $50 p m
Dinner o, the Bronx County Pharmsceuhen As
ISOLATION. Ehlns's Casino. $3.50 .. m
Public lectures Of tie Board Of Edus.tion. bS
m Manhattan--'' Merchant OF Venice ~
louis wiiKinson wadleigh High school; i i.dx
= vest N seyenih ay.. Macbeth. Ihs ~ ~
II Moral collapse" by J. Duncan spa p =. IN
D., p. :. 4, burlington; Mase ws ans r Ks,. p
: g. SSH e.. es.t Of Ffst az hip P,o,,,sdi
wslfsr + clark r. 5. 80. ltIth a. "s s a.,
s,rsafh az 'Afenarche. the Life o. iiineu
Woman . BIZ Mrs. Ably Smell Burnell. =. ,,
is gH'' issd st. and wsisworth az meaol SOis
arsn IN costume. Andrea Maniesnas hoy
.,m a Natural History. iTth s. and CenuA
p,rF W',., Illustrated: The child Is peiih-
a,lsnt Nv ORLANDO r. Lewis. Metropolitan Iefn-
~ so,erth az and lsth s.. y. m, Mus
ir.isd. "city Planning" BY John quincy Adams dam.
~ c6rnelus's Church. sz3 W. toth 81. nus
,,.t.d. New Yorks New subway" b. stafford
X Comber. p. =. 10 Para az AMI 2lgth a.
Vulismshr,dge ilusTA,ed Athens anil Con
siaatinogls." by Aduios Allen Hop'weli Hal
az n Moth Ct. between NArha ana Nerio avs I;
~. ROM Illustrated. The Cultivation and
Msnuiar.ure a Tea" by Patrick 1reaeJ nv
s-iale Hall RrerdAle as. and soeih 81, Ihs
pronx illustrated: Charles Dickens anl lis
t'hris,ras Carol" by Mrs. Marian leland, -
Ansslm'. Hall luton aV. between l51ih AND
ron s,s The Bronx, Illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
RARE CONCERT AT AE0LIAN
G.. Barrere Gives Little Played Pieces
as Assisting Artist.

David and Clara Names gave their
third recital last night in Aeoian Hall.
The occasion was made more than
usually interesting by the appearance
Of George Barrere as assisting artist in
two little played sonatas-the Bach in
e minor and the Gluck in G minor
both for flute, violin and piano. The
Bach sonata in particular proved most
ingratiating, the flute portion being es-
pecially charming and graceful and
most gracefully played by Mr.. Barrere.
Tn enthusiasm Of Mr.. Barrere has
been productive Of the presentation Of
,nanv little known works. but none has
been more worth while than last nights
Bach sonata.
Mr. Mannes's tone has gained greatly
IN warmth Of late, and both in the
onening Brahms sonata and IN the
Bach his playing was very gratifying
IT, ensemble was excellent through
in' Tbc programme closed with the
Ctsar Franck Sonata In c major Tor
violin and piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
CANNON SALUTE
FRENCH WAR MAID
Jeanne dare Statue Un-
yelled on Drive to Din
Which Inspired Her.

Thunder Of cannon mingled with the
"Marseillaise" yesterday afternoon as
the white shroud was torn from the
statue Of Joan Of Arc at Riverside
Drive and Ninety-third Street, and the
maid of battle, high on her ramping
charges, stood stark against gray sky,
her blade raised to heaven. saluting the
golden Aeur-de-lys on the stand before
her.
The soul Of the demoiselle might
we'll have gloried in the first wholly
American tribute ever paid her mem
ory The din of the warfare which
she loved filled the air as Mrs. Thomas
A. Edison tugged ct the rope which re-
leased the veil. Below the great fore
hCoves Of her destrier Frenehmen
of the Lafayette Guard Band played
the hymn OF the land she once had
saved. From her height she could see
the gunners of the LIST Field Artillery,
n. G.. n. T., working over the cannon
which banged out her salute. Even
the bitter west wind was warike and
brought from the glue factories on the
Jersey shore the reek Of week-old
stricken field.
This is the first equestrian statue OF
the girl of Domremy ever created by
an American sculptor, Anna Vaughan
Hyatt, and the second to be unveiled
on this side of the Atlantic. The other.
in Philadelphia, is replica of French
statue by Fremiet.
To lovers of, perhaps, the most in
spired woman in history the pedesta!
upon which her mighty war horse
stands holds greater sentimental APP
peal than the clear-eyed girl In armor.
Stones from her dungeon in Rouen and
a bit of she'll shattered plaster from
the cathedral at Rheims bear the
charger and his rider-symbolic Of tho
triumph and the end of the Maid OF
France.
Jean ]. Jusserand, French Ambassa-
dor 20 tho United States, spoke OF the
now shattered cathedral TO which Joan
led Charles Vii TO be crowned.
At the conclusion Of his address NJ.
Jusserand announced that the Legion
of Honor had been bestowed by his
government on J. Sanford Saltus, hon
orary president of the Joan. Of Arc
Committee, and the rosette OF artistic
merit upon the sculptor. Miss Hyatt.
George Frederick Kunz, president OF
the Joan of Arc Statue Committee;
Park Commissioner Cabot Ward, Rob-
ert w. de Forest, McDougall Hawkes.
and Professor Louis Delamarre also
made addresses.
The Very Rev. Theophile Wucher,
pastor of the Church of ST. Vincent
de Paul, delivered the invocation Just
before the statue was unveiled. When
Mrs. Edison pulled the cord the sheet
fell from the statue, but chung to the
appraised hand of the maid. For sew.
eral minutes 1t beloved in the WIND
before il could be detached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07

Burgess, George II. Ludden, Nary
Conner, William A. Meburney, Charles
De La Vergne,C. A. Pitou, Augustus.
French. Ellen T. Rodgers, Eliz. \.
BURGESS Plainfeld. n. j., on
SUNDAY, December s, 1915, George H..
SON of the late Anna Scott and
George II. Burgess. Services at his
late residence, 1867 Central av.,
Plainfeld. on Tuesday, December Z,
at $3.50 D. m. lnterment private IN
Albany, n. Y.
CONNER Suddenly, at Plainfeldd,
y. j., on Monday, December 8, lslo'
William A. Conner. Notice OF seryica
hereafter.
DE LA VERGNE-on Sunday, Deem
her 8. at her residence, 8 East 39th
At. in her 73d year, Catherine A.
Van Aerman, widow of John Chester
De La Vergne. Funeral service at
81 Thomas's Church, Fifth av. ana
53d ST.. on Tuesday, December Z, at
.. m. Interment private.
FPENCH-On Sunday. December 5,
1915. at Bournemouth, England
Ellen Tuck, widow Of the late Francs
q French. of New York, and daugh,
tar of the late Hon. Amos Tuck, oil
New Hampshire.
IUDDEN-On December 8, 1919 mary
widow OF william Ludden. fu'
UnorsI services at her late residence
ooi Oates av.. Brooklyn. n. Y, Tues
dsv December 7, at s p. m. inter
ment New Haven. Conn.
,,,prpNEY--Charles Israel, on De
:" on,her a. suddenly, Of pneumonia, az
S;n home in Princeton, n. j., in the
His+ year of his age. Funeral ~
SLrist Church, Warwick, n, l., on
orrivaI Of the noon train "Wednesday
nncen,ber 8. Special car on train ieae-
80 Frie station, Jersey City. s;ls
% M. Interment private. bos'o"
papers please copy.
prroU-Augustus, beloved husband OF
Margaret Pitou, on Saturday, pee9,n-
her I, 1915, at Kobe SOUND, "a. ru
neral service 10 be held at All Angels
Church, West End av. ard slst 81
on Tuesday, December Z, at Iz:SV
n. m. Interment at Woodlawn Gem
etery.
RopGERs-On Sunday. December 5,
ie15. al her residence. lib West 18th
:. New York City, Elizabeth
Ni,holson Rodgers, daughter Of the
iate Alexander Robertson and Mary
harden Rodgers. Funeral service
will be held at the West End Col
legiate Church, West End av. and
77th ST.. on Tuesday, December I,
1915. at 10 a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
AGED TELEGRAPHER DIES
Theodore Moreland Was More than
Fifty Years with Western Union.


Pittsburgh, Dec. Theodore More
land, seventy-two years old. died in the
Allegheny General Hospital to-day
from an accident suffered some time
ago. and with him passed away con
Meeting link between the old and the
new in telegraph circles.
When the Western Union Company
bought out the American Telegraph
Company Moreland was chief operator,
and he remained with the Western
Union more than fifty years. In his
early days he and Andrew Carnegie
worked side by side at the telegraph
desk
Mr. Carnegie put uncle Dode" on
the pension list NJ $50 month several
years ago, but the pension ceased two
years ago, and he was placed on pen
sion by the Western Union.
Mr.. Morelsnd belonged 10 the Signal
Corps during the war and WAS wounded
several times He was captured by
Colonel Mosby one day and made to ex-
change horses. as the telegrapher had
the better animal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
COLUMBIA AND Y0RKVILLE
Star and Garter Show and Misehief
Makers the Attractions.

The New Star and Garter SHOW
which opened last night at the 'oIu"-
bia. offers two good burlesques and a
Tho performance neither scared TO
great artistic heights nor fell into bur
lesque ruts, and consequently saeis
field large Columbia audience: poh
Clark and Bert Rose are the prihcipai
comedians. =, L.
"The Mischief Makers headed oy
Rich McAllister. are the weeks HI
traction at the Yorkville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
WAR FILMS STILL COMING
Germany on Firing Line" Opens 81
Park Theatre.

Still another set of war films, en-.
titled Germany on the Firing Line,
began an indefinite engagement at the
Park Theatre yesterday afternoon. The
pictures are presented under the. aus,
pices of "The New York Globe" and
show incidents of the struggle up TO
and including the fall of LODI.
The films contain many startling
scenes. and are fully as graphic as any
of the myriad war pictures yet shown.
Among the best views are the BON
bardnent and capture Of Belgian viii
lage, in which walls are seen falling
as the German guns pound; pictures OF
bridges wrecked by the retreating Rus
SLAMS, and some close views Of trench
warfare. There are also good views
of the Turkish activities, with pictures
of the Sultan and long list of promi.
nent German fighting men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
rHE DIARY or Our OwN SAMUEL PEPYs.

December 3-With c. Towne the poet Beech Haven to
Bks and found great of merrymen: T. DAILY
the poet McGovern barrse A Samue the cocpunche
Widhack and Fuere the draughng artists A. Reid the
gazetteer and W. Woodward the drumerboy
All the evening song and merment what with jest after
another 80
Slept WELL c. Towne, who shared my bed, sumberng with
great silence Up did morning suits OF khaki
shorts and puttees great joy of the yoke peasany In
especiau Samues T. Daily whc mehought from their gu
fwg had never gentlemen dressed in augh lounge
suits of tweed C. and in fact did change our costumes
for each time at table fact gentlemen should do All the day
was high gaey midnight when bed wearied with
much laughing at new anck of r. Wldhacks
To the city by train and my wife met at the ferry IN
nv powaggon; which made feel quite like man o. great
wealth albeit the advertisements do tell that success deh in
closed cars However that did greatly enjoy the cold ride home
and did pretty too by conveying nm TO his
lodgings Yet he deeds for me- and Jared
unon me no whit in two days of dwelling with him. which, fear
could not say for many.
6-JJp bv times the Office where all the day at many
tasks Walked home with Regman the barrister he IN new
p Finished this day BENEFITS "These Twain and deemed
fine book All evening the Office and at my stint I'LL near
midnight
Fanns Restaurant appears have its opinion OF jury
men and courthabues The advertisement that the Duane
Street branch Is for jurors and others at court Also
for Ladies and Gentlemen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Schultz; OF ~
prosnect Street, Summit. n. j., an:
nounced Yesterday the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Beatrice Schultz
20 Philip Butler Haywood, of Worces-
Ter Mass. Mr.. Haywood is a graduate
Of Williams College. class OF is.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Thorne, OF
Winnetka. H., announced yesterday
tho engagement of their daughter, Vir,,
ginia. to Guthrie Shaw, son OF Mr.: ana
Mr. James Guthrie Shaw, 70 Mont
cnmery place, Brooklyn. Mr.. Shaw -
- graduate of Princeton, class OF u,
nd n member Of Phi Beta Kappa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
John Cope To Be Leading
Man in Mrs. Fishes
New Play.

Having collected the accident insur-
ance due him as result Of his aP-
pearance in Back Home" John Cope
was able to sit up for a while yes
terday afternoon and sign duplicate
copies of a new contract. lie is to play
opposite Mrs. Fiske in "Erstwhile
Susan" which John c. Williams and
Madison Corey will put into rehearsal
this week. The part is described as
typically Copious.
As Judge Priest. in the late play by
Messrs. Cobb and WELLER, MIR. Cope
was required to drink Kentucky mint
julep at every performance. The play
ran only week.
Emanuel Reicher will further alter
his seasons plans by playing matinees
during the run of 1.-THE Viewers" at
The Garden. The premiere OF The
Viewers" will occur on December Ia,
and Saturday afternoon performances
will be given during the four weeks OF
the run.
Lou-Tellegen, who is writing a book
on acting. Americanizing his name and
appearing in THE Ware Case" at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre, has been asked
by the director. of Smith College to
make q speech in Northampton, Mass.
He has accepted, so the story goes.
The Gamut Club, in the general in
terests of its exchequer, will produce
new threeact play, probably at the
Harris Theatre, on the afternoon OF
December 20. The play is entitled
Making Dick Over" and is the Joint
work of Edith Ellis and Rose O'Neil
mot the Kewpie person. It is ever so
English, according to report, and will
feature Norman Tharp, of Under
Fire" If all goes well the Gamut Club
will build itself q new clubhouse, with
a gold ceiling.
Those hired for "The DEVILS Garden"
which will be produced at the Harris on
December 81 include Lyn Harding, Lii
liam Albertson, William Devereux,,
Charles ". Butler, Palmer Collins, Fred
n. Annesley, Eric Snowdon, Geraldine
Palmer, Alice Augarde Butler and
Rhoda Beresford.
The man in the Hippodrome's all
night box-office walked around the
block at little after o'clock yester-
day morning, and the management es-
Inmates that it lost 1884.
Julia Arthur and "The Eternal Mag.
dalene" will continue ad infn. at the
Forty-eighth Street Theatre, despite
the original announcement that the en-
QaQement would be for a limited period
Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom
have added one (song) to the score OF
THE Princess Pat" 1t is entitled
Flirting" and is sung by Eleanor
Painter in the second act.
Maisie Gay, of London, England, has
been added TO the cast Of "Sybil."
A revolutionary theatrical announce
ment made yesterday was that Mar
guerite Namara, Of "Alone at Last" is
sitting for a portrait by somebody or
other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
CHORUS HEARS GOOD
ADVICE AT PALACE
Irene Franklin Warns Against
Alliances with the
Idle Rich.

Irene Franklin's lyric advice to
chorus girls, given along about 4:28
Yesterday afternoon at the Palace The
atre. is Don't Marry No Millionaire's
Son" II is Miss Franklin's newest,
and it's sad song. Miss Franklin, at
any rate, sang it in her best mourntul
manner, but she could not convince
the audience of the solemnity OF the
occasion. She even explained in the
song that ner excuse for wedding the
scion of wealth was that she was sober
az the time, but not even that fact SO
bered the audience.
Irene Franklin. of course, would be
under no necessity of marrying q mill
lonaire's son. even If she were not car
rying MIR. Burton Green along as hus-
land and pianist. Vaudeville and mn-
steal comedy are bidding ever higher
for this clever Coincidence, and MISS
Franklin will soon be in the million
aire class herself. She offers other
new numbers this week. but the mill
ionaire lyric stands alone. 1t Is an
Irene Franklin classic.
The current Palace programme aver
ages high. lie Roy, Talma and Bosco
offered a conjuring act that bordered
appeared in "The Woman lnteryenes,
a clever sketch by Laurette Taylor
husband. Frank North returned with
"Back to Wellington" which has been
nlaving for seven years and is still
GOOD. Others were Marie Nordstrom,
With "Bits of Acting; Alice Els and
Bert French. dancers; Kathleen CHI,
ford. smaller than ever; Norton ana
Lee. with song and dance, and another
one of those dog acts.
Joan SAWYER. endeavoring TO restore
Tho said to-be waning popularity Of the
dance, tops the bill at the ColonIs'
Theatre. Others are Hermlne oh0ne,
in "The Last Of the Quakers"; Gas FanI
and Toe Schenck. with many songs;
Wnssev and Boyle. in THE New Chaut-
.anr". Moon ard Morris, eccentric
dancers: Cameron Sisters, also GANG
ers. hut concentric; Maria Lo and %
in classic poses; Carl Mccullough, with
"footlight impressions" and Gere ana
De Laney, skaters.
Mercedes, the musical enigma, heauS
the Alhambra programme, closeiy pur-
sued BY Bessie Wynn, singing come
dienne. and Dorothy Shoemaker, IN Inc
Passion Play of Washington Square"
A. the ROYAL Theatre, in The Bronx
the skyliners are Henry Lewis, one one
no "a Vaudeville Cocktail" and juliet
of the question mark.
Mrs. Lily Langtry leads all others IN
Prookivn. heading the bill at the Push
picL At the Orpheum Theatre the
tonno,ehers are Grace La Rue, Kram:.
~ md Morton, Harry Cooper ana
Deiro, while Frank Mcintyre, Emma
Carus and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White
ore the headliners at the Prospect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
NEWsBOYS' CAMPAIGN JAN. z
Committee Plans Ten-Day Drive for
Fund to Build New Home.

With Charles II. Sabin, vice-presi-
dent of the Guaranty Trust Company,
as chairman Of the committee, ten
day campaign for funds for home for
newsboys will be begun January Z. The
citizens committee, which was organ
izcd last spring TO raise funds, has
united forces with the Boys Club of
New York, who already have a building
at Tenth Street and Avenue A. They
will hereafter be known as the Boys
Club of the East Side, and the purpose
is 10 enlarge the present building and
erect new building on the West Side
for the newsboys.
Among those who attended the meet meet
a. which the decision was reached,
were Ralph Pulitzer, Job Hedges, Mere
dith Rowland, Loyal Farragut, G. Her
man Kinnicut, Ogden VI. Reid and Will
lam Shillaber, Ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
DR.. John S. Billings Promoted.

DR.. John S. Billings, director OF ne
bureau OF preventible diseases OF the
Department Of Health, was appointed
Deputy Commissioner by Health Com
missioner DR.. Haven Emerson .yester-
day. The Office became vacant when "
Emerson succeeded Commissioner Gold
water. DR.. Billings will continue his
work as chief Of the bureau OF pre-
ventible diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
CARUsO's VOICE IMPROVING
Tenor Was at His Best This Season
Last Night in "Boheme."

Last nights "Boheme found MI
Caruso in better voice than at any
time this season, which no doupt
pleased both the great tenor ana MS
admirers. There was n new Marcel IN
NJ he Luca and an excellent one. /.
;s evident that the new barytone is not
. man Of one part. Nine. Aida was a
nIeasing Mimi. but Miss Cajatti was no
more successful as Musetta than at
her debut. Mr.. Bavagnoli beat time
for his orchestra. He did not accom-
plish much else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSES
Nav Irwin, William Faversham and
Julian Eltinge Reappear.

May Irwin brought "3S washington
Square" back to New YORK last high'
for weeks engagement at the stand
ard Theatre. The Leroy Scott 'arce
shows Miss Irwin at her best, ana also
has been greatly improved as pay
since the early days Of its run at tne
park Theatre. Furthermore, a quartet
Of characteristic Irwin songs nave Deeh
added. .toiu ..rho
Hawk" is at the Bronx opera mouse
.nr week. while Julian Eltinge has
moved cousin Lucy" to the Lexing-