davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Adirev BY Thomas Mott Osborne On Ccnmc1
Sense iu Prison Mzragemeri' fark AfcaHe
Methodist Church. Park Avenue aud Eighty
stih street. 10 a N
consciou, Mind" c-iis-ici Th.atr-. BroadTu
ard Forty fourth Street II a n
Adtr.', sy Nc Van MARI on s..'SlS w" !.
West seventy second Street. u IN
Henry A Wise Wool (Affmati'el and James
y Msu-rr fucgatvel in debate o. Pre-
paredic,," before the YOUNG Psep.s.' SOFIA.
l-' Iesglr ~ Tho BrorI Mckinley square
Casino ls9r street aad Boston Road. D. n.
Add-e,s by the Rev Dr :. Ptrses cafm1n on
Car.sia'i5 e1d heifso., i9y. ,..i,,. Me- ,5
Monroe Street. BROOKLYN. ,. n.
organ recital uaier ne auspices o The Boirl
OF FIurefilr hV William kra't Morris
High school i56th street and Boston Road.
TIE Bronx. p N
Meeting q ;hs knights Of Columbus. Hoei
Ast0r. , m.
organ recital under the auspices OF th- Board
of EducaN0I. ~ " A. GoldsWorthy. wash.
insion Irving High school. lr'lng flsee sud
sixteenth street 8 80 n
address ly J,.oph HArtissn. connllsSioner of
Weights AID Measures. on Projecting lie
Poor from DLshOnest TrAiers. btio'e ne
Do~uioEn Forum. auditorium Public scho2.
IL OAK. Jsm,s and Oliver Streets go
Address BY Dr Katharine y D.vis OF In
dereunlnate Senonoe ard Parole" lruas
.
ty-fhirl Street. q 2. M
Address by Everett ? wheeler o. "Am.ncaa
Deucrrscv" before TIE BroaI Forum. Mo-ris
Hish school. ? u.
rr Of th4 Tvnisht Club o. Ne. Yo-f for
sr Heit,u Beer1ohn Tree. Hotel hcAlpia.
Aaares, by Mss la T,rhsl. o. Women
Working ~ Womtr-Of a. = Third ser be
fore ne Public Interest lrasl. o. bu,in7s
and Professional Women. Hoel Breslin. I
2 m.
Mr-.ias o %. Nsaon. Round Table. Hotel
A-tof. sps.
Address by Rabbi Morris La1.foa ~ 'Iunds-
mental Principles in The Religion q a Modem
Man" before lie Peoples institute. Cooper
Union. 8 , m.
Howard W SudI and Mrs. Auc- n Ritter
tIhrmsiTel and Iristrsm walker Mseaf.
should ths Gan school Plan B. Adopsd i1
Nes Y0rk City assembly hall Public schco.
-. stone snd Gienmore Avenues. Brooklyn. S
= m.
ne.s The Man Behind the Gun" ST A.
dfews Methodist Episcopal Church. West
Seventy sixth Street. : .. ~
Address - u Balmer on Savage Africa. ss
Knou Il" 81 Psal's Methofl.t Eplscopil
Church. West End Avenue aHd Eighty sixth
Street ?. n
Addresses BY Edpa-i Thomas and Miss Ms1
Quaker View" before the Public Forum.
church NJ the Asccusioa Fnih Avenue aud
Tenth Street p. m
hddrcss by tie Rev samuel Colcori or What
Men Tnink and The Intellectual Collapse o.
Modern Disbelief" Gambler Theatre. ?. N
Discussion o. VIII the Puhic suppor a.
Employment Bureau FOR II -Prsorsrs. To BE
Managed by EI-pris0ners - al tie mfeiils
Of .tIe Outside Branch o. the Mutual Welfare
League. church house q N. Church of the
Messiah. ?. m
Address hy Dr. DGud Sam. MuIzey Or
'Denccrary on Trial" before the Society o'
Ethicsl culture. NESTING house. Wesi siIs
fourth Street 5 p. n.
Public l,e'ur. under me auspices n The Board
. Education, by Louis ". Eehr o. our
Ci,y Psrks. Their Care. Tsss Ard ADVISES"
Public school l0l lllth Street. and Lexington
Avenue j. . %
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
BAUER-CASALS RECITAL.
Artists Delight Large Audience with
Splendid Programme.

Numerous as have been the joint So
nsts recitals Of Harold Bauer and Pablo
Csssls, the audiences attend with no
sign OF dlminution, which means that
Aeolisn Hall is always filed. while the
platform itself is pressed into service
20 accommodate hundred or two
more. Such was the case yesterday
afternoon. when the two artists pre-
sented a programme of three numbers
the Brahms sonata. Op. rs; the Cho-
pin. Op 65. and the Strauss. Op. 3.
These joint recitals 60 10 prove. ~
proof Is needed, that there is New
York public which cares for the best
nd the most arlstocratic music. SEN
sation and press agentlng DO not bring
audiences 10 q Bauer-Cssals recital
they go for the love Of fine music
finely given.
Mr.. Bauer and Mr.. Cssals are two
prims donna artists, who forget their
prima donnaship in their being artists.
When they play together We hear
neither a great solo pianist nor a great
solo 'cellist, but a great pianist and a
great 'celist who for the moment be-
come one. Those who heard them yes
terdsy realized that they we're paying
their tribute to Brahms and Chopin,
and not exploiting their virtuosity
Such artistic unselfishness is rare and
deserving Of the great popular success
10 has achieved.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
HERMIT COLLECTORS
TREASURES FOR SALE
Paintings of d. S. Miller. Kin of
J. Gould, to Go in April.

When the late Daniel s. Miller re-
tired from the activities of capitalist,
few OF the scquaintances OF this broth
er-in-law of the late Jay Gould had
any idea that he possessed artistic
hobbies. With greater leisure, he
gave increased attention 10 them, and
the rooms in which he spelt his quiet
life were crowded TO overfowing with
books and pictures aid miscellaneous
objects of art. Now these are all 70
be sold, under the auspices or Samuel
Marx, appraiser and auctioneer. He
will place them on exhibition in the
ballroom and an adjacent suite Of ten
rooms at the Hotel Savoy on April l3.
The sale will begin there on April II
and will continue for four days, with
afternoon and evening sessions.
Mr.. Miller's collection embraces
paintings, jades, fsience, worries, minla-
lures, old silver, prints and books.
The modern Dutch school is represent
ed By examples of Blommers, Kever,
De Book, Artz and Clays. From the
French there are paintings by Fantln
Latour, Monticello, Boudin, Bougue-
reau. Henner, Dupre, Lerolle and
others. The American pictures are by
George lnness, Ridgway Knight, W. DE
Leftwich Dodge, Charles Sprague
Pearce, J. G. Brown. Louis Paul Des-
sar, J. B. Bristol and Walter McEwen
The books, many of which are from
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
But Opera Fails to Rank
as Great Work Inspired
by Napoleonic Period.
AMATO TRIUMPHS
AS THE CORSICAN
ia Sonnambula" at Night, with
Barrientos. Damacco and
Didur in Cast.

Gio-dano's Madame Sans-Gene" will
not take rank as one Of the great
works inspired by the Napoleonic
period; it is artisticslly probably not
even the equal Of the Sardou play &c
which the Italian composer gave his
musical dressing. It's three chief tunes
and perhaps the only ones that the
audience remembers. are the Mar
seillaise," the "Carmagnole" and the
Ca Ira" The spontanelty Of these
songs contrasts forcibly with the com
poser's own evocation Of the muse.
As for the comedy scenes. the music
hinders rather than helps the action,
while a singing Napoleon does not alto
gether At ones ideas of the conqueror
of Jena and AusterlItz. However, Sig
nor Amsto has scored a real triumph
IN the character of the Corsican, who
appears before US, the quick, nervous
walk, the heavy body, the aquiline
nose. the hand in wsistbsnd, the I'M
perious manner-all done 10 the life, a
cimulacrUm of the man of every school
boys idolatry and OF every grown mans
admiring despair. Whether Bonspsrte
possessed A barytone voice may be a
mooted question. though he probably
did. Had he been a tenor the ladies
would never have laughed al him when
he was unknown, and he was altogether
too agile 10 be bass
Nine. Farrar is the Duchess Of Dant-
zig. The part is not one of her best
for she fails 10 simulate the essen
TALLY Gallic canine Her scenes with
the dancing master are amusing
however. and with Napoleon she dis
plays real feeling. But Nine. Fsrrar is
Nine. Farrar, and whatever she may
do will always find her admired. She
was in good voice yesterday. VI. Mar
tinelli is a likable Lefebre, though one
would wish he would be more continent
with his tones. Napoleon's msrshals
did not shout their way to victory
The audience yesterday was a gooo
one. but not Of the usual Saturday
matinee capacity size. For this there
may be food for discussion.
From Giordano to Bellini is somewhat
cf a leap. but the leap the MetropJll-
tan took without hesitancy between Gf.
ternoon and evening, LA SonnambJla'
was the evening opera. and its melodies
seemed refreshing indeed after the
merely musicianly performance OF me
afternoon. Bellini may not have kaowr
much about music, drama, but he knew
tune when it came into his head, and
into that head how many golden tunes
did come.
Nine. Barrientos was, Of course, the
Amina. and despite her usual uneven
ness Of timbre again gave proof of hei
skill in coloratura. Mr.. Damacco is not
an ideal Elvino, but then the ten0re a.
Ornzid has become sort of operate
doda! Mr.. Didur gives dignity 20 Count
Rodolfo, and the less said about The
Teresa OF Miss Perini the better. Mr.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
WALTER COOK,
ARCHITECT, DEAD
Designed Carnegie Home, Pan
American and Library Buildings.

Walter Cook. for many years one o.
the foremost architects in New York,
ced yesterday morning at his home,
1875 East Thirty-seventh Street, at the
age Of seventy years. He had been in
active practice for thirty-hve years and
was engaged up TO the day he was
stricken with his last Illness.
Mr.. Cooks ability was recognized
by his selection TO design many notable
structures, as well az the honors that
were accorded him by his co-workers.
lie served AZ various times as president
of the American Institute OF Architects.
rs head o. the New York chapter OF
the same organization and OF the So
ciety of Beaux Arts Architects.
IL was largely due 10 his activities
that the necessary legislation was
passed creating the Art Commission Of
the City of New York. Of which he was
member from 1905 TO 1907. He later
became consulting architect OF the
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment,
and at the time of his death was con-
sulting architect of the Courthouse
Board.
As a member Of numerous archi-
tectural juries Mr.. Cook helped 70 de-
eide the competition for the erection Of
the New York Public Library, Wash
ington University, in st. Louis. and for
the remodellng Of West Point. He was
one Of the few members of his pro-
fession TO be elected to the National
Academy OF Design. He was a chew
alier Of the Legion of Honor.
Mr. Cook and the firms Of which he
was a member designed numerous
structures that will remain as monu-
ments to mis- skill Among these are
the Devnne Press Building. the New
York Life Building, the home Of An
drew Carnegie, the stadium and other
buildings for the Psn-American Exposl-
tion at Buffalo. several branch build
ings of the New York Public Library
and the Choir School of the Cathedral
of St. John the Divine.
Mr.. Cook was educated at Harvard
University, the Royal Polytechnic
School, Of Munich, and the Eco,e des
Beaux Arts in Paris. He was mem
Der Of the Century and the Harvard
clubs His funeral will take place
Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock, at the
Church Of the Ascension, Tenth Street
and Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26

ALLEN At Manse, Of Sleepy Hollow,
Tarrvtown. \. Y. on March "a, 1915.
Elisabeth Kingsbury Boyd, wife OF
Rev. John X Allen and daughter or
the late David !. Boyd and Joanna
March. OF Albany. Funeral and inter
ment private. Albany. y. Y, papers
please copy.
COOK-0r Saturday morning, March
25. 1916, at his residence. 1876 East
37th st, Walter Cook, In the f0th
year Of his age. Funeral services at
the Church of the Ascension. Fifth
av. and 10th St, Tuesday morning,
March %. az 10 o'clock.
GARDNER-At Haverstraw. n. Y,
March %, 1915, Fenton Gardner. aged
II years. Funeral services at his late
residence, Haverstrsw, y. Y, Tues
day. March 2s, at o'clock.
STOUTENBURGH- suddenly. at New
ark, y. j.. on Thursday, March %,
1916. Frank Lincoln Stoutenburgh, In
his 5lst year. Funeral services at
the home of his sister. Mrs. Herbert
2. Gleason, 1888 Broad St, on Sun
day, March 26. at 3 p. m.
WETHERBEE- At his residence, 24i
West 72d St, suddenly on Friday
night, Gardner Wetherbee. aged s3.
Funeral services at Church Of Zion
and 81. Timothy, 334 West 57th ST.,
Monday, March d. at p. m. Inter
ment, Kensico Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
WILLIAM J. KINSLEY,
WRITING EXPERT, DEAD
Recognized in Many Celebrated
Trials as an Authority.

William J. kinsley. considered one OF
the foremost handwriting experts, died
last night az the age OF nifty. He lived
az Pa Prospect Street, Nutley, n. j.,
and leaves a wife and two children.
Kinsley. besides having = scientific
knowledge OF all the tricks and telltale
signs Of handwriting CLEANED from a
life Of study Of his subject, possessed
an insight into the characteristics of
the writer as shown by penmsnship.
He was called as expert in many cele-
brated trials during the last twenty
years. among them the Thsw trial, in
which he wGs asked for an opinion on
whether Thsw's writing was that %
rational man
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
Gotham Cleanings

'*+ News plentiful this wk.
.** Ernie Lanigan pleasant caller Thurs p m
*"* Herb Swope too busy TO 90 to Albany Thurs.
TO the Legislative correspondents dinner
'*' Il is nearly April l. the date when none but steel
cars will be allowed in the subway Hey T. P. S.?
"*.Art Folwell has accepted OF a position with the
y Y Sunday Tribune as editor OF its mag section.
Joe Wise and Charlie Merz took in the boxing
match at the Garden last night Chas enjoying same o. k
t"W A. White OF the Emporia Gazette sends us
COPY OF his new book Gods Puppets which have begun
and which starts out finely. Thanks WILL
Ted Shonts bot box to the fight last night, he well
aordng owing TO the subway and taking lots OF
people thither.
Our nephew Allan Schwab is yrs OF age and is
committing poetry to memory. lie is now working on
Barbara Fretchie' and he begins it:
Up from the meadows rich with corniakes
Clear in the cool September morning.
Beckwith especially made great making up nine OF the
yards Taylor os-Bufalo Courier
himself might have learned from Beckwth
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
PFET-TUTTLE.

Miss Elizabeth Dodd. Tuttle, dsugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bradley
Tuttle. was married on Friday az the
home Of the bride, Seven Oaks. Green
wich. Conn. TO John Carlisle Peet, son
Of Mrs. John y. Peet and the late John
y. Peet. Of Summit, y. J. Only rela-
tives and a few intimate friends were
present. The bride had no attendants.
Frank Wright Tuttle, brother OF the
bride, was Mr. Peet's best man.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
GRIPPE GIVES CONCERT
Dutch 'Cellist Received with Enthusi-
asm at Aeollan Hall.

Paulo Grippe, the Dutch 'cellist, who
is no stranger 20 New York. appeared
again last night in Aeolan Hall to an
audience Of good size. and much en-
thusiasm. Mr.. Grippe is a sincere
artist and an admirable musician, al
belt a little dry ~ tone He gave
Peppers Harlequin" and Pietro Loca-
telli's Sonata for cello alone very ef-
fectively and with fluent style. With
Conrad V. Bos he played the Sonata in
F major, and later a group Of shorter
numbers.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
OLD COPY READERS IN TIGHTS
Aged Desk Servitors Hop a Ballet at
World" Dinner.

The fifth annual dinner Of the staif
OF "The New York World" at Healy's
restaurant. Columbus Avenue and Six
ty-sixth Street. last night, was at
tended by $50 men, including Ralph
and Joseph Pulitzer. Guests Of honor
included Robert Adamson. David Fer
guson and John J. Ferguson, Of THE
Philadelphia Ledger" Herbert Baysrd
Swope, city editor OF "The World"
presided.
A burlesoue with about fourteen
stunts constituted the entertainment.
A detail of the programme was pony
ballet participated in by aged copy
readers wearing tights.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
WILLIAM II. HERRlCK.

william Henry Herrick. q lumber
broker. died OF arterio-selerosis yester-
day at his home. ~ Woodland Avenue,
New Rochelle. He was born in Green
bush. Rensselaer, County. and was in
his seventy-second year His ancestors
were among the settlers Of Salem,
Mass. His VIE and four sons survive
him
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26

are almost always men-which is re
lief in these days when nude seems
TO be synonymous with woman The
figures are not always accurately
drawn. His landscape is fantastic and
beautiful. One canvas only is not an
idyll. 1t is the Portrait Of Mrs.
Ruutz-2ees," and is the finest thing
shown II combines truth and idealiza.
tion in an interesting and unusual
way, and is well composed and colored.
The picture called "Astrsrdente' IS d
dream landscape Of unusual charm.
LA Duchesse, lc dieu. la dryade, et le
dragon" has a particularly striking
color arrangement. The influence OF
Giorgione and the Venetians is notice
able in LA Princesse prend TAR, but
the effect would be improved were the
color more clear. The Vintage IS
successful Gecorst tion in nearly every
way, good in color and pattern. The
figures of the men are well studied.
but we feel that care has been lavlshed
upon the one IN the lower left corner
at the expense Of the others. in TINS
one the texture Of the skin has been
faithfully rendered. while in the others
il has been treated in a fat brownish
tone. The figures are also a bit too
obviously all from the same model.
Giorgione's influence is again 20 be
seen in Shepherd and Chatelaine," a
picture Of beautiful color and good ar
rangement.
A number OF thumb box sketches OF
unequal merit by members Of the Blue
Dome Fellowship and some paintings
and Autographs by Bolton Brown are
being shown at 81 Madison Avenue.
Mr.. Browns paintings are very in
definite. without having the element OF
mystery in which he tries 20 enwrap
them. "The Woodland Pool is, how
ever, a quite fascinating wood interior.
The eye seems TO travel far into this
forest. AZ once dim and brilliant The
Autographs are on the whole more sat
isfsctory. They appear to have been
drawn directly from nature and are
good in pattern and highly suggestive
of atmosphere Those interested in the
work of the Blue Dome Fellowship
will find more paintings by members
at the Gamut Club. These have been
reviewed. for the most part before,
when shown in their own gallery.
Some small pictures by George
rlEht are on the walls OF lHt " nv
ney-Richards gallery. They consist OF
sketche5 in pencil and wash and some
finished water colors The subjects are
mostly European and seem TO be faith
ful glimpses and Impressions Of travel.
The sketches are rapid and done with
a sure hand. The water color land
scapes are lovely in their delicate col
oring and a certain note OF tender
poetry.
At the New York School Of Applied
Design for Women are large number
of posters, textile designs. and textiles
by Ilonka Karasz. Fritz WInold Reiss
and Konrad Cramer. They are all very
modern and highly colored. also in
tensely German in feeling. They are
effective. as such things should be,
and the work Of Reiss has al times fine
composition and particularly good color
arrangement He works, for the most
part, in tempera and some Of the dee
orative landscapes in this medium are
Of considerable beauty.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
CONFINEMENT.

When have most evaded and have fled
Skulking from Life and called my skill Content;
Reckoning best the quiet hours lent
To deck with rhymes old names remembered
Then have asked me: What among these dead
Had one become who stood apart and went
Lover and wonderer-whose days were spent
Praising the Giver though the Feast was spread?
For l. when Life has called have turned aside,
And all that others found within her glance,
Aloof and hidden have sought to trace:
Had but fronted her unsatisfed-
What might have been my gifts of sun and chance!
Now but sing of those that knew her face.
Adm BALLoU.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
this prophetic thing.
THE COMMON LOT.

IRE lorcd Lcnorr many years,
IRE broodcd. suffered. been IN tears;
Tre tcoo'd Lcnord ordently,
With incqndesccnt conStGncy.
IRE poured the fever Of my soul
Into mn 1cords and acts, the 1cholc
OF me Uibrated at her lOish-
She treated me like some cold fsh.
To Joan, upon the other hand,
Ire al,odys been quite mild and blanc
IRE given her no passioned glance
It's only been the mercst chance
Ppe eUer found myself alone
40 some soirec or ball tCtth Joan.
And get though this IS really true,
She treats me like LenorG, too.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26

Still this potroon nation, whatever other governments
NAV think Of There has just been tried in the l. > district
C before Judge Augustus Hand, the Of United states
&c 4Os Bushels of Oyster-E Barnes for the government '"
csrin for defendant Verdict for the Government
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26

other evening the Stanley they were showing
Of which the hero killed everyone IN ssh' eHce'
were At least seventeen bad piled around them as
they eped fond fadeout embrace Ana 'le oi
payed "Ths Is he End of a Perfect Day ,..-
picture the other ngh'
which minister in payment OF snai s
rendered splicing couple The music was "Good Bye foreve
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26

Bayagnol conducted effectively. The
opera was followed by the Tartar Ballet
from Prince Igor" in which Miss
Rosina CALI and Giuseppe BonhgIio
danced with their accustomed iire.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26

Twelve contrbs sent in the clipping the New York Law
Jurna referring referred TO in the preceding para
ap and this them from the bother of writing
sy 10 tell that their contribution has been appropriated
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
BORN.

GLADSTONE Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gladstone take great pleasure in an
nouncing the birth of u son on March
22. at 63 Hamilton Terrace, Msnhst.
tan.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26

Received by of HOboken theatre 10 the D-
retion Hoboken: In case OF neurah'y "e
please all national hmnes out OF your
as L. S-Theatre did already long time ago
1--WE are several hundreds of sailors staying now here
and all are good you have count with rounaooK one
night will show you, that l am right
-e' ~ zone of Many"
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
The Coming Tower

Won remember in yesterdays Tower, prediction that Will
lard would win?
r's a gift this prophetic thing
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26

New York which operates among other public uti-
ties Toledo Railways Light Company received the Following
yesterday from French avocat Of Quebec:
s,5y clients wessrs 20 stockholders for
shares Of preferred $500 Of STOCK have
paragraph stating the transfer OF he
Association Mr. Roger besns-
isn.
inquire as TO whether ths Transfer
bring about any changes for the stockholders
answer a. your convenience will greatly obhge my
the country hot sutry days coid
rainy day much pleasant" Not slanming WnfeId
Ksnas in whose Evening Press that advertisement OF
motor hearse, appears.
AsTICMAIIoN.
The Dant
London Can (spcCrand House: Mrs Patrick Csmpoel
ard supporting company presented Pygmam for two perform
nes, Feb.L
They mature early in Long Island Wanted the Flushing
journal advertes "an experienced babys Delaware
Street."
Not An ,,ent slogan for the sufs Denvle suggestion
Nksnana"
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
"AND THE ONLY TUNE

Mike, Mike, the mike-up tyke,
Says: This stuff Is what don't IKE
o. The only tune that you can play
And tie Only Tune"
Mol
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
UNDERTAKES.
..ss sS frankie CAMPBEILa:::,,sssa ::,ss
CEMETERIES.

THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
f1sd ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolis1
Lots Of small size for sale.
once 10 East t3d ST n. Z.
Evening star., 1916-11-28
Cosmos.

Labor is going TO overthrow the kings
of earth and bring about universal
peace, according to the sentiment ad-
vanced in The Final Arbiter." the Sc
rious little dramt by Lawrence Grant,
which is being presented at the Cosmos
Theater this week by the author and
his company. The sketch is in three
section. one of which is a thrilling
dream. with heroic characters, and the
discussion of the need for war. The
climax is an appeal for the man for
the psychological moment
OF the headline attractions in the
vaudeville. the Six Harvards, a fine
musical act, in which a saxophone sex
tet and a good sOloist are featured.
and pretty series of marble poses
by horse. hunting dogs and two hun
ters, in Egdirettu's Act Bea utiful"
make the strongest appeal for admra-
ton and applause. although the Dane
ing De Forests offer some graceful
ballroom dancing. with new features
and a clever Apache finale. The Cleve-
lands make hit with their argumen-
tative dialogue between their less Sc
rious songs, in which the girl is a
potent factor, Hodge and Howell
amuse with a grotesque type of "rube'
act. unique in its way; Somers and
Morse win laughter and applause with
''talkfest," and Hughey Blaney bids
for applause with the California vote