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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08

pGnihe uno WiiRite mub man
trint,u unb erfiilsn. 10 Iauss iie betB
iiHo
The sun., 1916-10-02
MATCHMAKER SINGS
AT The MANHATTAN
Metropolitan star Is the Only
SOlOiSt in Wagner Pro-
grammc.

There has long been a belief that the
name Of Wagner has a special charm in
the worLl of orchestral concerts. Doubt
LEES IL was his belief which persuaded
Oscar Spir,scu, conductor OF the weekly
concerts at the Manhattan Opera House.
ming. But AL signs fail in dry weather
and the audience which assembled under
the old spell was not such as To demon
strate its infallibiiity.
one soloGst was provided. namely,
Mime. Matchmaker of the Metropolitan
company. She selected examples Of
Wagner's early and late styles. Her
first number was Sentd's ballad from
''Th Flying Dutchinan' n her second
the liebestod from Tristan n Isolde"
preceded as usual in concert perform
ance by the orchestral prelude to the
drama. The distinguished singer was
not in her best vocal condition. but she
sang with her customary earnestness. and
succeeded In obtaining the warm ap-
probation OF her hearers.
THE Instrumental numbers comprised
the "Tannhaeuser" overture. the tran
scription of the prize song from "Die
Meistersinger." the funeral march from
"Goetterdaemmerung." tho ride OF the
Valkyrs from Die Walkuere" and the
concert arrangement of Wotdn's farewell
and the magic fire music from the same
lyric drama
The playing Of he orchestra showed
some advance in the details Of precision.
but there was little in the performance
to excite enthusiasm. The soloists at
next sundays concert Will l." Eddy
Brown, violinist. n Helen Stanley, So
prann
The sun., 1916-10-02
PLAYS N PLAYERS.

The Thirty-nlnth street Theatre ~ 70
be the home Of stuart Walker Port
mnntcan Theatre during IT, series ~ spc-
cinl matlno-s beginning Mundd", November
o. Fourteen PLAYS win be presented. rang
ing from littlr intrr,ules to the ave act
play "Cismmer Gurton's Needle" known as
the first comedy In English.
\ new method OF distributing Triangi"
plays was announced Yesterday. Alfred
Weiss. formerly general manager Of the
COMPANY, has acquired the exclusive fran
chise for renting and distributing Triungi.
plays In the New York territory, the con-
sldarltion being SEQ. 900. It Is stated.
Lou Tcllegcn will return to the stage, II
t. announced At the completion OF the AIN
''Thc BLACK Wolr' AZ the l.asky studios
Reversing the usual process hs will appear
in the drHmatizatlun of one OF his screen
successes.
SIP Herbert Beerhohm Tree arrived yes-
terlay with his leading lady. Elsi" MacI,ny.
on hoard the Philadelphia to present
Henry WIZ" on tour beginning at Bos'
ton October Ii.
Ronald Bryan has been engaged for an
important part In shirley Kaye" a new
c"m,dr In which Elsie Ferg uson VIII ap-
pear this season.
Twcnty-fuur more skating girls hsve ar
rived from Europe for Charles Dillingham;
production 81 Hip Hip Hooray' on tour
opening in Philadelphia October ~.
The sun., 1916-10-02

the Ancicnts boarded the boat with set
IDEAS about staying up late to see the
new moon rise above the u~ndrinkable
drink.
Just of the Dumping Rock light a
rev OF the cargo listed, but were re-
placed before serious damage resulted.
Then off the Hen and Chicken light
snip a committee was appointed, 80 the
kIpper said, to wait upon him and ask
ME- reasons why the boat was insisting
upon going around and aroun and
around and around and around and
around and around and around.
Tho committee speaking for the entire
orsanization. said that the boat must
cither proceed on Its way or he slowed
down sufficiently to permit the entire
body of A%ncicnts to step of the star
boatd pizzazza and leave the old ship
Hat.
Less than All hour before daylight the
SKIPPER persuaded the committee to stick
aboard at least as far as Manhattan.
where their grievances could be settled
by the proper authorities. The chairman
thereupon put 1t M to the chief steward
to decide the question whether the com
mittee was right or wrong.
Left 10 the Barkcep.
Il leave II to you, barkecp-am I
right or am ! wrong" the chairman
asked II the chief steward replied
mat the chairman was right. thus set
Ting everything for the time being.
Then. half an hour before daylight. a
committed was appointed to ask the
skipper to slow down on Green River,
connecticut. While the argument was
at Its height Green River was passed.
Hut along came another committee with
n ~ stt.. $40. -
fore sunup-that the ship be beached at
bye.
That's right-sure." the skipper told
the second committee. but he forgot %
swing to starboord at Rye. and the COM
mittee forgot that 'e forgot. n SO
nothing Of much Importance came Of the
incident.
The skipper OF the boat said just after
he had shunted the entire body OF An
clients into their special train NJ Jersey
city that the Boston military men
seemed-to Judge from the remarks that
fiontcd out from the smokeroom all night
and far into the forenoon-to be- as one
man for Wilson.
"Wilson-that's adjust Wilson g"
Good old %unfllable these were hut "a
few Of the Wilsonian cries that came 40
loudly up to tho bridge during the dark
'' 800 wv W. Nv ~ Wv
day. decided the siren was unnecessary.
even when a shifting fog ohliteratcd the
waters Of the Sound along about four
bells this morning.
wen send Hughes up Green River"
was another cry which the skipper
heard repeated about the same time. a
Democratic statement which he couldn't
figure out until the steward explained
that h the shouter had In mind was
a desire to see Mr.. Hughes sent up Salt
River. And 80 things went.
At some time or other Yesterday in
the ncighborhood of IL o'clock, A. VI.
tthe exact hour could not be learned)
the staiwart members of the Ancient and
Honorables, still 500 more or less strong.
were conducted down a North River
sangplank and to a dock ON the Jersey
shore. Thenceforth ne roads between
Jersey City and Atlantic City tlnkled
as the Anclents sped southwark like a
racing fun food tide in a special train
made of buffet cars.
The sun., 1916-10-02
CONTEST IN COURTS
FOR BABY ANDERSON
Health Officers Still Refuse
Examination Of Child by
Other Physicians.

Efforts to obtain permission for q
physician not connected with the De-
partment Of Health TO cxaminc the An
derson baby held in the Queensborough
Hospital for Contagious Diseases ~ 81
poliomyelitis victim have failed. Mrs.
Alfred j. Emo, chairman OF the Woman
Citizens League. said yesterday.
Mrs. Emo. with Lawrence r. Gresser
Of Jamaica, is endeavoring to procure
the release of the Anderson baby. who
was taken from his mother. Mrs. Anton
Anderson Of Jamaica. a week & last
Saturday by three surgeons and half n
dozen policemen. A writ Of haheaa
corpus has been obtained. and the case
will be argued tomorrow before Justice
Garretson in Brooklyn. Mr.. G'esser
hopes to prove by the testimony OF
three physicians who saw the child be-
fore he was taken to the contagion hos
pital that the baby never had infaDtilc
paralysis.
Mira. Emo said last night that Nr.
dresser had been unsuccessful yesterday
In an attempt to find Or. Haven Emer-
son. COMMISSIONS of Health. from whom
he hoped to receive permission 10 have
n prominent Manhattan physician ex-
amine the Anderson baby. lie hopes.
however. to obtain consent to-day.
Since the beginning OF the ep,dsnic
pby sicians have been Invited by the be
partment of Health TO examine poliomye.
Tits cases I'm the hospitals, Mrs. En-
said Yesterday that Or. SHARP, superiu-
tendent OF the hospItal. had refused
poln, blank 10 allow an outside physician
IN see tho Anderson baby. According to
the Health Department authorities the
baby will not have the slightest trace of
paralysis az the result OF its Illness.
Mrs. Emo said yesterday that since she
took I'm the 1vht 10 procure the return o.
the bnhy at the request OF Mrs. Auder-
son she has received a number of letters
from physicians expressing doubt con-
corning the correctness Of the diagnosis
O. a number of other cases listed by the
Health Department as poliomyel.tis.
Tho Nerrick civic Association. before
which Or. Rohr of the pcpartmen, OF
Health said several uuk!nd things con-
corning Mrs. Eno's entrance into the
case. NAV grant the woman suffrage
leader an onror,unity on October 4. TO
pre.ent her side Of the case "a the mem
hers
In the opinion Of Dr. Killings. Denu,v
Commissioner of Health the present cold
snap will sweep the waning epidemic
from the city. TIL experience of health
authorities I'm other cpidemics has been.
he said. that the first really cold weather
has meant the end of the endemic. II.
added. however. that sporadic cases CON
The sun., 1916-10-02
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals Nv the American liner Phila-
delphia, from Liverpool
Georges Baklanod, George Gordon Moore.
Mrs 4 7 Bell. Justice and Mrs, Percy
sheldon Clark, NJ sheriN,
Colby Dodge, Sir Beeihohm Tree.
Cant. Frank Hand. Miss Iris Beerbohm
Mr. and Mrs W, ". Tree,
Jackson. Miss Alva Amayar,
Miss Else Mnckay,
~ the Holland merica liner Nl"uW
Amsterdam. from Rotterdam and Fall
mouth
Lieut.. col 4 W Prof and Mrs. :. G..
i Boom McITnnsn.
y briyo v Ouis, DR. y Gr,fith Jones.
The Rev and Mrs J. Mr.. and Mrs ~ "
II luncit, Morgan,
Pierce iOrllard. Sir William Peterson.
Countess u Won Ma Capt. W A. Woods,
tu-chka. The Rev. John de
llru,. and Mrs = ". VILE.
TuNCr-. DR. X e, Norris.
ly the American liner Finland. from
Liverpool!
,.cor.e NJ. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs willi am
VI. aud NJ. R,chsrd W M,llsr,
" Eliio, Col Milan Pr,hi, che
Ch,rlcs I. Cornell. wish.
Fredrrick {, Malcolm. rrcs~Sn eaurges.
Mics Jsnst y. rsek.
The sun., 1916-10-02
MARIE D0RO STAR IN
STRAND FILM PLAY
william s. Hart in Western
Film at RialtO-Valeska
Suratt in Fox Production.

Marie Doro has seldom had a better
opportunity for the display OF her pc
culiar talents than In 1.-THE Lash" the
Lasky picture by Paul West, which IL
the feature of tho Strand Theatre pro-
gramme for this week. and the admirers
OF Miss Doro certainly should not fail
to see her in this photoplay. The scenes
are laid on an island of the coast OF
Brittany. where the lash is st,ll used as
a mode OF punishment. The production
Of tho picture is elaborate in its details
and the photography excellent. Ray
mond l.. Di,nars. curator Of the Zoo
logical Park. this week will lecture in
connection with his motion pictures OF
the intimate life Of wild animals. The
s~oloists for the week include Helen
Schoider n Irene Jonani.
william =. Hart IL the Riaito Theatre
feature his week in The Return OF
Draw Egar.' which IL the story OF a
bad man who came back The re-
form of the outlaw Is tn. story OF a
plcte in itself. but he reforms a tough
town besides. He kills the villain In
the piece" by shooting him through a
barrel of whiskey. behind which he was
hiding. thereby disposing Of two Of the
principal evils at one stroke. The R!alto
offers as a novelty AN interpretive
dance "Baseball" by Claire Niles. A
baseball uniform OF blue chiffon Is a
novelty. Charlie Chaplin In his latest
laugh producer, The Pawn shop will
be added to tho programme to-day.
Pauline Frederick In Ashes OF En-
bers." In which, she plays . double role.
Is tho broadway Theatre feature.
Charlie Chaplin In THE Pawn Shop
n Nell Shipman In Through the Wall
will be at Loew's New York Theatre
to-day. and there will be . new feature
picture shown each day during the week.
Nalcska Suratt will be at the Acad
envy Of Music for four days In The
Straight Way" a Fox p~hotoplay based
on lost memory
The sun., 1916-10-02
NEW PLAY "HUSH" Is
QUAINT AND WITTY
Prudish Advisers Restrain q
Bride From Boosting Of
Her Baby Boy.
CHILD'S MOLE A FACTOR
It's on His Chest Just Where
Father Has One and Every
body Is Happy.
"Mu.h"-At the Little Theatre.

Winthrop Anes opened on Saturday
night the delightful Little Theatre.
which has been closed too long for the
satisfaction Of New York p~laygoerv.
Mr.. Anes presented an odd little play
called FLUSH !" which Is the work OF
Violet Pearn. an English authoreas.
hitherto unknown TO fame. Miss Pearn's
Wort; so much resembles in its scheme
"Fanny's First Play" that II is quito
possible to say one could never have
existed without the other. But Miss
rearn Is not the writer Of the brilliant
dialogue which was the most important
part OF Mr.. Shaw's comedy.
The new author has borrowed the
Shaw mechanics to tell the story OF a
very advanced young woma who Is a
member OF the society called the Daugh.
ters OF Revealment. Needless TO say
flush =" Is not their motto. They are In
rebellion against the suppression of all
facts concerned with the natural func-
ions Of life.
This young woman who carries her
theories of revealment to tho extent Of
wearing short satin trousers as a part
Of her duty to shock somebody once
every day has secretly written a play.
Her be,rothed o nothing about II
nor do his conventional but broad MINDED
parents.
liz, ba rrassed Bride.
The central division OF the play at
teInpts - show the evil OF making a
mystery aboyt birth. A happy bride Is
made to feel tina she must never mem
ton the greater happiness which IL to
come to her. Her husbands parents per-
suade her that 1t is indicate to men
ton such a thing.
g. L.. -. -, aA-t. N,,..Al
that She does not dare to boast Of her
happiness In the possession OF the child
when II is born. But when there Is a
hint OF suspicion that the child may not
be her husbands, she ~reseutfully clear
up the situation by showing that the
baby boy has a mole on his chest just
where his father boasts the same sort
OF an ornament.
The third act clear w the mystery
~ the authorship. The betrothed IL no
longer suspicious when he hears the
baby talked about. nor does he confuse.
as he did In the past to his great dis.
tress. the conversation about the play
and that about life. In particular Is the
baby's share in the plot cleared up.
Dialogue IL Dright.
Miss Pearn's play is the very slightest
dramatic fabric conceivable. Indeed. Il
appeared at ime AS II the very vanieh-
in.y point OF drama had been reached.
More than once It seemed al II the play
really had slipped of into the fourth d.
meusion OF space. never to be recovered.
But l., did, after all. continue TO a very
amusing climax.
II has many witty scenes. and the
characterization Is highly amusing. The
determined searcher for truth. who
The sun., 1916-10-02

thought herself 10 advanced, contrasted
with the Intelligent Victorian gentle
woman. the prudery OF the rector's fam
lily In the face OF natural facts. the III
natured gossip of the mothers who gath
cred In the rectory drawing room for
their meeting AL these types were
clearly and amusinely drawn. Patrons
Of the Little Theatre ought to be amused
at Hush !" for a long time to come. And
nobody will object to its entertaining
p%iquancy.
The effectiveness OF the scenes showing
the little play would bs much greater II
the fact that the emancipated young
woman k the author OF II were made
clearer. 1t Ia entirely possible TO surmies
this fact after a while. But all the
humor that the play contains would be
emphasized by fuller knowledge Of the
circumstance under which the interpo-
lated play was acted.
Plays spirit Maintained.
Mr.. Ames has produced the play in
Just the spirit II requires. He has not
allowed his actors to rea into its scenes
anything more than they possess. 50 the
fragile product Ii not distorted. Then
there could have been no lovelier stage
scene than tho drawing room of the rec
tory. with its vista over a garden Of box
and shrubs.
The actors were quite equal TO- the pub
LEGATION of all the humor that Miss
Pearn's play Possesses. Winifred Fraser.
with her quiet distinction. and Eric Blind
were a picture OF old fashioned man
nev. and Cathleen Neebitt. in her silk
stockings, revealed hitherto unknown
gifts.
Estelle winwood played the young
bride with animation and quito a dis
tinct charm. The character studies have
been vary adroitly incarnated by Mr..
Ames. who has lone nothing more strik-
ing In the Little Theatre. Tho present
play ought certainly to appeal strongly.
II u n nice little triumph for Mr.. Ames
NJ a producer.
The sun., 1916-10-02
DOELGER ESTATE BIGGER.
Net value In sccond Appraisal IL
Given az s7.3II,3O5.

The net value OF the estate OF Peter
Doelger. the brewer. Is S7.316, ass. ac-
cording to the rcappraisal made by An
thony =. Ludden which will be filed to-
day. The first appraisal gave the estate
n value OF S7.O56,1SG.
The difference between the two APP
praissls is principally In the valuation
put upon real estate. a change In the
method OF computing the vaiuc or chat
tel mortgages and in the amount allowed
to the executors. They asked 100000,
were allowed 500 O0 hv the first re-
port and are awarded si23,170 In the
second.
The sun., 1916-10-02
BOstOn's Artillery Heroes Sail
Around and Around on Tn
drinkable Water.
STRAIGHT TO MANHATTAN
With Cries for 'WilSOn. That's
ALL" They Then Entrain
for Atlantic City.

morning toward dawn along came q tclc-
graphic flash from ORGANIZATIONS CORE
spondents In ~Boston-who ought to
Know by this time when to call a day a
dsy-lnforming local newspaper mon
that the Ancient and Honorable Artil-
icry Company Of Boston. Capt. Walter
+. Lombard In command. had just left
Boston for Atlantic city. via Manhat-
tan. to take part In u 27eth annual
field day of some kind or other.
THE Ancient and IIonorables will
make the trip at least as far as New
York by water" concluded the Fash. a
statement which at first glance seemed
ridiculous. Editors about to crawl under
the covers shortly after sunup laughed
derisivcly when they read the last part
Of the Boston bulletin. but there was
no laughter in the hearts OF the war
correspondents. who abo1t the same
time were commissioned to start out
and get into touch with Boston's fore
most heroes.
THE Sun reporter who had to locate
the .Anclents for this particular paper
doesn't want 10 talk about himself. II
for no other reason than the fact that
there is an unwrittcn law in all shops
that the reporter. like the fiction writer.
should keep his personality out OF the
STORY" No reader. so the writer's of
unwri,,en laws tgurc. is Interested I'm
the concoct,r of warns. be the warns
mapazine dreams or nevspaper reports.
start Of the Chase.
nut II so haPVchS 'n'' tn' ,epo.'e.
daylight yesterday morning to flag the
Anclenl 'oIN Mn'e ."ey W. ''n.
alka,lse mo"",.'"o nspo,'. omi
- ""a - no,, -,
~ n,u'' W. 80, 80 ,.,o 10" 90
49, -, 81. .s.n, axnerlsncos
um,, a.,,tn, ,ns,ruc,,ons iLa this
at dawn: Hurry. hurry, hurry! Meet
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery OF
Boston. who are on their way from Bos-
ton to Atlantic city by way OF New
York. They're coming by water and
after arriving here they'll 20 straight to
Atlantic city"
Well. II II weren't so unearthly an
hour one would have to laugh. Fancy.
said anybody who was awake at the
hour the message arrived. the Ancients,
in the first place. getting any place on
water and then consider the statement
that they were going to depart from here
straight for Atlantic city. straight from
here was the way the telephone dlrec-
tions read.
The first thing to do. obviously. was
10 down "A cup or conee In "a night owl
restaurant and then hurry TO some spot
on the East River waterfront and KICK
. boatman into IA real zation that one
wanted to go up the sound.
ITO where asked Skipper kale Dur
Kin or a tuhereuiar outht moored just
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
Mission Studies.

Home Missions in Action" was
the subject of the mission study les
son led by Miss Lucy Thomas, at a
meeting Of the Woman's Missionary
Society Of st. Paul's Methodist Epis-
copal church. South, Wednesday even
ing in the nome OF Mrs. j. L. Gard
ner in the Undertake Apartments.
The bake sale which has been an
nounced to be held Saturday, October
IA. has been postponed until satur-
day, October 81. A congregational
informal reception was arranged to
be given in the church from 1880 to
10 O'CLOCK. Friday evening, compli-
mentary to the new pastor, the Rev.
w. l. Cante=, and family to which all
members and friends Of the church
are cordially invited to attend.
During the social hour, sewing was
the diversion. Maying fancy articles
for the bazaar the members Of the
society will give some time this win
ter. Later refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
SUCCESSFUL
Institute for HarriSon-Dod-
bridge Farmers is in Prog
reSS at Salem.

Many farmers of the two counties
are attending the annual Harrison
Doddridgo farmers institute, which is
being held In the First Baptist church
at Salem Three interesting sessions
were held Wednesday and two Thurs
day
The principal speakers are Il, A.
Tuckwiller, OF lowshurg: c. Il. WaR-
ner. OF Arlington, o.; and Or. Mary
II, Anderson, OF Clinton o.. who we're
engaged through the agricultural cx-
tension department Of West Virginia
University; and W D. ztnn. Harrison
county agricultural agent.
Mr., Wagner spoke Thursday morn.
ing on Factors in Profitable Corn
Crop; +. A. Tuckwtller on Winter.
ing Beef Cattle and Or Anderson on
Some Common Disease. Their Pre-
venttou or Control At the afternoon
session. MIR Wagner spoke on soil
Management in Practical Agricul-
lure; MIR. Tuckwiller on "Silos and
Silage' and Dr Anderson on THE
Care Of the Child
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
STUART f. REEl
Will Make Four Speeches in
This County Next Week in
Campaign for Congress.

Secretary OF state Stuart +. Reed.
Republican nominee for Congress from
the Third district. will make four
speeches in Harrison county next
week, according to official announce
ment made Thursday morning by
senator Roy l.. Purrish chairman OF
the Republican county executive com
mittee
Mr., Reed will open his campaign
in his home county with speech in
the Strand theater at Salem at s
O'Clock Monday night. He will speak
in the high school gymnasium AT wal
lace at 1880 o'clock Tuesday night; at
Bridgeport, in the Fltzhugh town hall,
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday night and
in the opera house at LumberpOrt at
1880 o'clock Thursday night