davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
MISS LOLA FISHER, heroine
wi of Augustus Thomas's Rio

MISS LOLA FISHER, heroine
wi of Augustus Thomass Rio
Grande," is an intensely accomplished
person. Besides being an actress, she
is q writer, an artist, a musician and
a cook.
Versatility such as this is the KIND
On which interviewers thrive, and
forthwith Miss Fisher was accosted in
her home, a skyscraper apartment on
the West Side, where she keeps house
COR her brother. Visions OF a young
lady wearing a bingham apron, With a
nen over one ear and a brush over
the other, the while she played on
mandolin, were dispelled at once. Just
T. look at Miss Fisher is to see a
bright young woman, unmistakably
American, with no suspicion Of lurking
genius upon her fair young brow.
Yes" she said, modestly. "Ive al
vrays sketched, ever since | knew that
hair was yellow, cheeks red and eyes
blue. When other Riddles asked for
candy. ! used to ask for colored PEN
els. When ! was in high school !
used to do sketching and magazine
Illustrating and get paid real money
for it," The interviewer swears there
wasn't a flicker Of incredulity on his
face at this point. But Miss Fisher
regarded him narrowly "0h," she
continued. "if you'll just pardon me
minute, I'll show you some OF my work
that GOT PRINTED"
She was back presently with an arm
full Of magazines and a scrapbook full
of clippings. There were dozens OF
covers in black and white and in
c.lors, all signed lola Fisher" They
were all much better than amsteurish,
and many of the chalk drawings were
excellent. Some of the clippings re
fcrred to Miss Fisher as talented
young authoress.'
aha You also write" was the
comment, in a tone denoting an impor-
tant discovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
CHRISTIAN CONGRESS
REMOVES FRICTION
Delegates al Panama Clear Up
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Panama. Feb. 49, Delegates 20 the
Congress on Christian Work in Latin
America attended devotional services
to-day ia the various churches IN Pan
anna and Colon and IN the Young Mems
Christian Association branches in the
canal towns. Addresses were deliv-
cred 90 soldiers at their camps. The
session tomorrow will be taken up
with discussion Of reports
u is believed there is no longer any
danger Of disagreement, harmony
having been brought about by the T.
forts OF some Of the leau.ng delegates.
A misunderstanding had arisen over
various features Of the reports 10 be
presented. IL was found that certain
words and phrases were no: under
stood clearly by the Latin-American
delegates, owing % lack Of thorough
knowledge of English, IN which the re-
ports are written. In particular. the
report dealing with the Scoop OF future
work In Latin America was misinter-
pretei.
Several private conferences were
held. a. which the bearing Of these
reoorts on Catholicism was made clear
to the iatir-Americ n delegates, with
the result that complete understand
ing was reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
SHAKESPEARE WEEK BEGINS
Exhibits and Festivals 1T Teachers
College Part of Celebration.

4 week Of exhibits and festivals viii
begin to-day at Teachers College OF
Columbia University in connection with
the Shakespeare tercentenary. There
will be daily lectures and recitals, and
exhibits Of books, stage productions.
EIzabethan costumes. furniture and
textile designs, posters and prints.
The festival Will be held on Friday
and Saturday in the Thompson gym
nasium. The scene is countrys
near S-ratfCrd; the time, the year Of
SnakesrcaIc's retirement from. the Lon
don stage After country dances,
witches clear the hall. fairies proclaim
their delight 40 Shakespeare return.
and the villagers assemble with songs
and games When the dignitaries and
the poet arrive. the diversions become
more formal. and various contempo-
rarv episodes lead UP 20 the entrance
OF band OF strolling players, VINO en-
act scenes from Twelfth Night
Except for am admission charge. the
whole festival viii be conducted 90 q
snirit Of Euzabethan hospitality. The
derqrtnent OF foods and cookery VIII
keen omen house 90 the Tudor dining
room. which. through the cooperation
Of the department Of fine arts, has
been decorated %, AL ElzaDethan
manor hail. Cost4med attendants wall
serve cakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
SYMPHONY SOCIETY
PLAYS PRINCE HAL"
Smith Overture Has Second New
York Hearing-Josef Hof-
mann Days Soloist.

The concert OF the symphony Society
yesterday afternoon in Aeolian Hall
differed somewhat from the usual Sun
day appearances Of the orchestra. in
having one number different from that
of the COMFORT or the preceding Friday
afternoon. David Stanley Smiths over
ture Prince Hal" being substituted
for Smetaua's "Uitaya."
prince Hal" was written in 1911 and
FIRST performed az a concert OF the
Now Haven Orchestra In December.
1912 lts only New York hearing was
on November 10. 1914, when the New
York Symphony Orchestra play 10 be-
foro the National Institute of Arts and
Letters. I'm the programme yesterday
afternoon the following note gives an
idea Of the composers intention:
Prince Hal is straightforward
composition of the robust type. ard. as
itr title indicates, is meant TO be sort
OF musical portrait of Shakespeare ;.
prince as he is delineated in Henry
~ Tie is the so. what wayward,
eocd-humored friend o. Falstsf, but
Che composer has sought to put empha-
Sis upon the quality Of kingliness and
possibility which even in his youth
TO days asserted itself with sufficient
force 20 keep him raised above the level
OF his d.siolute associates. To this eX-
tent the overture IS programmatic
music. but it aims % interest as a
rIece of pure music rather than as an
attempt ar dclincat.on.'
Mr Smiths intention the music very
aCccDtably carries out. We do feel In
10 the spirit of the times, and the
themes have often in them distinct
tang Of Elizabethan England. The
music is throughout healthy in con
tcut. simple. yet varied by the com
poser's knowledge of tn requirements
and possibilities Of the modern orches-
ira. To state that Ii is either start
lingly original or that as pure music
10 carries its auditors away on the
wings Of song would undoubtedly be
% exaggerate. r is n sincere and
vorkmanike BIT Of music. and il was
exceedingly well played by Mr.. Dam
DC sch and his band.
The other two numbers were the
Kalunkow First symphony and the
Chopin Concerto in + minor, played by
Josef Holman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
INK PANORAMA SHOWS
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK.
Twenty-fOot Sketch Presented TO
the Historical Society.

T,e days when Trinity Church was
sktsclaper and the City Hall stood in
bold relief against the sky when
viewed from the har5or ale recalled
lv a pen and ink panorama sketch or
Manhattan winch has been presented
10 the New York Historical Society by
lrs Harold Fsrquhar MADDEN, Of d
Last Seventy-siXtn Street. Announce
mont of the gift was made yesterday.
The drawing is believed 10 be the
largest pen and ink sketch Do existence.
measuring twenty feet ln length. IL
was done by Edouard Burckharct, Mrs.
IIadden's father. between l64" and
lS45. and affords O. biIGs-eye view OF
Manhattan from the Battery TO Harlem.
When Dr. Burckhardt made his
drawing the City Hall, the Middle
Dutch Church. a' Cedar and Nassau
Streets. and IrirIty Church. shown BID
the picture as undergoing repairs, stood
out prominently Duo lower Manhattan.
Shown in the picture are the old sun
Building. al Nassau and Frankfort
streets: the old Herald" Building, on
Park Row; the former Hall Of Records
and the Presbyterian Church that stood
in Beekman Street. Toward the East
River the artist saw and sketched the
old navy ward. with a frigate moored
TO "a wharf. over ON the Brooklyn side
of the East River few buildings
Rugged the waters edge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
STORM STOPS TUXEDO SPORTS
Society People Throng 10 Resor. ia
Spite of Inclement Weather.

Tuxedo Park. y. y, Feb. H.. ln
.,..-. Of -r. Indictment weather % large
number OF society people spent sunday
.t Tuxedo. Tie winter sports commit
toe. had planned an elaborate p-o-
prammc. but heavy snowstorm sent
aii indoors.
All those who came no for Mr.. and
Mrs Rodmau Wanamakers dance last
NIGHT remained over and attended me
racquet matches ~ the tennis cluo,
which wore followed bv luncheon
rivcr by Mr and Mrs. NanamaSer Al,
the club. Among tho guests we're Mr.
and Mrs. !. Frederic Tams. Mr. and
Mrs. Woodward Baucocs. John W ana
maker. ir.. Bcrtrm Crucer. Mr. ana
Airs. +. l.. Stevens. Frederick Oruger'
Kin. and Mrs Rraiish Johnson. Miss
Ruth Draper. Paul Draper. W. Lee
Gvnne. G.. ". Ladd and Spencer Miller.
While the slowstorm put q dampef
on the ice sports, MANY were out on
skis on the hills to-day. Among the
oolonists who spent SUNDAY On laeir
COTTAGES were Mr. and Mrs EDen Rich
ards ard family. Mrs. Amory :. ARE
hart SIR. and Mrs. Henry VI. ll-rtl,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer, Ar
and Mrs. Preston Darie, the Misses
Alexander and lir and Afs. Alfred
seton.
Among other arrivals were Mrs. T.. r..
Adee. Mr. and Mrs ". ST. Bayis, Ars
Lorillard Spencer. J. Couper Lord. Cod
frev Dewoy c. /. Frothingham. ir,
Henry Hooker. Nr. and Mrs. White
wright Watson. William Hare. Mr. and
Mrs. &. e.. Auchinc,os.. G.. G.. Meyer
II. c. Pei. Louis g.. Pooler. 4. S. Dab
ney. George So. George, :. A. Julllard,
Mr. and Mrs. T.. ID. Robinson. John
Munroe. Mr. and Mrs. ". " Kellogg,
John Elliott and " lillian r. Stewart. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
news OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Heart Of Wetona" Opens
at the Lyceum on
February %.

"Tae Heart Of Wetoua." the second
joint production Of David Belasco and
the Charles Frohman Offices, will begin
IFS New York run at the Lyceum The
atre on February 90 The play is by
George Scarborough. and was recently
produced IN Boston under inc name Of
oklahoma During rehearsal period
.- was known by los present title. The
Heart Of Wctona.'
The cas-, includes John Miltcrn. Will
Jam Cour.leich, Lowell Sherman. Ed
ward l.. Snader. Curtis Cooksy. II. G..
Carleton. Langdon West. Leo1ore
Dl.ch. Ethe. Banton, Isabel OMadiCan
and others. The play was STAGED and
is rumored % have been rewritten b.
Nr. Be.asco.
the announcement states that the
play Is "a love story of universal APP
peal" and that the heart Of an Indian
maiden is iderably involved
COCK o. the Walk will again take 20
the road at the end Of Two weeks.
"Pom-Pom' Will be the next attraction
at the Cosan.
"The Wcayers' is in its last two
weeks a. the Garden Theatre
Tho "so.4 0utr sign was exhibited at
trr Criterion Theatre on Saturday
afternoon for the first time since j..
Stuart bIackton gave his last party az
"Tnc B-.'.e Cry OF Peace
Nothing but the Truth" farce by
Marx Swan. vIll 20 into rehearsal this
wees under the direction OF Il H..
Frazee.
Ferne Rogers, head Of the second
prince PAT company, has tempo
rarily replaced Eleanor Painter in the
original cast, which is in Washington
this week. Miss Painter is a ptomsine
poison victim.
The first Of the Hippodrome's ANA
teur skating contests will take place
Immediately after to-day's matinee.
Mrs. Josephine Clement will lecture
II the Bandbox Theatre next Sunday
afternoon on "a Workshop Theatre
Am important dramatic bulletin from
the Globe Theatre states that the girls
Of "Stopl Look, Listen," have formed
q class in hat-makiug. under the tute-
lage of Gaby Desiyss maid Millinery
drills are held daily.
amy House" by Robert ID. and
owen Davis. will open az the tort
Theatre tonight.
Grace Grswold. Of the Washington
Square Players. Will speak before the
Playwrights' Club on February is.
The performance of major Barbara
announced Tor tonight al The Play
house has been called or 20 allow time
for an additional rehearsal o. The
Earth" which will have l-s premiere
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
EACH SIDE SEEKS
CAPITAL SOCIETY
French and TeutOnS Rivals in
Charitable Entertainments
in Washington.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Francois
Berger Moran surprised society at her
reception this afternoon when she had
Nine. lara, a palmist, read the fortunes
OF her guests.
Mr. and Mrs Edison Bradley were
scheduled to have . small tea TINS
afternoon for their guests, Or. and
Mrs. Sattorwhite, Of New YORK, but
the affair turned out 20 be largely
attended reception, and Cabinet mem
bors diplomats and society folk gen
orally called
On Thursday night the French ball;
masquerade and cabaret VIII call
French svmpathizers TO the New viii
lard Hotel, and German sympathlzers
Will betake themselves 10 odd Fellows
Hall 10 attend the benefit for the
widows and orphans OF the soldiers OF
Central European powers.
At o'clock tomorrow night
Count Won Bernstorf. German Ambas-
sador. viii formally open the "Jahr-
markt.' German trenches viii form
the central feature o. the large stage
81 one end of The nall, and Will be
constructed on sufficiently generous
lines 10 admit the passage OF many
German soldiers in bonahde uniforms
members Of the Dcutscnc kuegsDund
OF the District and each veteran o.
the German army. some having fought
.n Oh, Franc0-Prus war over the
trenches will be mounted the exact
counterpart Of one of the famous AZ
centmetcr Krupp guns.
Mime Stephen Paueretof. wife Of the
BULGARIAN Ministcr.and Nine Abdul haH
Hussein Bcy viii each keep stall for
the week Tomorrow night society
folk. including Mrs. Richard II. Towns
end and Mrs. Robert Mccormick, VII!
parade at the "iahrmsrkt" After to-
morrow night, the bazaar will be kept
open from q O'Clock each afternoon
until late in the evening.
CAPTAIN and Mrs Theodore Baldwin
entertained ~ q tea TINS afternoon Tor
their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Filler, Of San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
BELLEVUE PACIFIsTS DEBATE
War. Widows. Arcadia. Policemen,
Trenches. GOodnight. Clothes.

Three new applicants were admitted
10 the School Of Philosophy Of Belle
vuc Hospital within five minutes last
night, all trying at the same time to
deliver lectures on their theories Of
life.
Mary Tristini. Of 1876 West Houston
street. had recently been crowned
Queen Of Italy and vas addressing the
boys IN the trenches on the wicked
ness Of a world in which wars occur.
She will not be allowed 70 work this
morning in her position "a a stenog-
rapher
Francesca Guerrino. a dressmaker at
- Leroy Street. addressed an imsgi-
rary aud ence on the beauties of life in
Arcadia. She believed it would be an
ideal world # all widows and police
men were cared for by the state.
Giaconda Muscanti. Of III Thompson
Street. called her philosophy Of life
Cash or Goodnight" All women. She
said. should be supplied with an i'm
uense amount Of money, 20 be used
half on new clothes and half in the in
teIost of peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
Programmes of the Week
at Other Picture Theatres

John barrymore spent busy after
noon az the Broadway Theatre yester-
day al the first showing Of Nearly =
King" Famous Players release. lie
acted two parts and sub-acted couple
more
First he was Jack Merriv ell, an
actor out OF job. He reads u see
mario submitted 20 him by his valet,
in which he is prince Of George Barr
McCutcheon Balkan kingdom. Then he
U.s. the real prince. The prince ana
Mcrriwcll look considerably alike.
The prince desires 10 marry an
actress. instead Of the princess. lie
hears about the strange resemblance
between Melriwoli and himself. 20 he
sends for Jack. Jack arrives, and the
prince elopes with the actress. In the
balkan Kingdom Jack has several
Douglas Fairbanks bouts with troupes
OF musical comedy hussars. ia the
end me marries the princess.
Admirer5 Of Barrymore will be
amused TO see i'm with Balkan
gostee. a necessary Alteration If one
ia 20 be 3 prince. They will be further
interested in the mechanics OF the
picture. in which Barrymore IS fire.
duently seen in two parts at TIE same
tine Aside from these points, the
plot of Nearly a King IL Away
highly entertaining.
The first showing Of "The FOOLS Re
venge." the latest Fox release. took
place ~ tic Academy OF Music yester-
day. William H. Tooker played the
care-free clown, favorite role OF the
elder Sothern. and Maude Gilbert was
seen as his pleasure-loving wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
PROF. M'GUCKIN RETIREs
lead Of City College History Depart
ment Forty-siX Years in Service.

William George McGuckin, professor
Or history AZ City College, has been re-
t.cd az his own request by the trus-
tees. Livingston r. Schuyler and j..
~4lwyn Schapro. assistant professors,
hare been selected as associate pro-
fossors. The retiring professor viii
become professor emeritus
Professor McGuckn's length Of ser
vice extends from 1870, when he was
appointed tutor in mathematics. lie
was graduated from the City College in
the year previous. In 1881 the Colum-
bia Law school awarded him the de-
gree Of IL. b., and the same year he
vas transferred 20 the history depart
mont. Last June he was elected full
professor. lie is the author Of Europe
Since 1870" and is well known as a
lecturer.
One thousand eight hundred and
e.ghty-two students are registered for
tho spring term. thirty seven more than
W the fall term. taxing present facili-
ties 20 the utmost. Exclusive Of the
preparatory department and the extern
sion and continuation divisions. nearly
1900 students now receive instruction
"a. the City College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
MAI. NEWELL. MIDGET. DEAD
Famous Dwarf. Sixty Years Old, Passes
Away 1t Liverpool.

Mrs Sarah Ellen Newell, OF ios Fir-t
Street, Newark, yesterday learned ~
the death Of her son. Edmund Newell.
jr, known for years in tho circus and
theatrical world as Major Newell. The
information came from Liverpool,
where he died last week. in a cable
message 20 Countess Magri, formerly
the wife o. Tom Thumb. and she in
turn notified tho once famous midgets
mother.
Major Newell was twcr y-four i1che1
tall and weighed twcnty-soven pounds
when he married Minnie Warren. an -
other famous midget. who was still
smaller than be-. She died about "a
year later. A. thir,y-fse the majo~
had attained a height Of four feet. and
he married again. this tine woman
of ordinary height. Tie leaves his vito
and two children. The latter ave well
known on the English stage Newell
was sixty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
TO SELL RARE ISPAHAN RUG
Is One Of Boyaiian Brothers Odd Col
lection To BE Sold.

OF more than passing interest is the
story Of the three Boyajian brothers.
driven 10 this country from their ma
tive Armenia during the horrors Of
1896. Sons Of a cultured and wealthy
family, they arrived IN America with
little more money than would perm I
them TO land. Obtaining employment
in the Oriental rug business, they
worked their way TO success. Their
odd and attractive collection OF $40
Oriental and Chinese rugs and carpets
viii be placed on exhibition this morn
ing az Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Gal
ler.cs. 54G Fifth Avenue, 20 be sold
tomorrow afternoon and on the four
following days.
4 feature Of the ale WI be the bid
ding for a portion O. rare sixteenth
century lspahan rug. The other por-
non Of this rug was purchased for $780,
GOO. IL is said, from the estate Of stan
ford White by Well known New York
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
ROSCOE H. CLAIMING DEAD
Lawyer and Civil War veteran was
Eightv-four Years Old.

Roscoe Henry Claiming promiheh,,
lawyer and Civil Var veteran dien
Yesterday afternoon at his residence
235 West seven,y-f'th Street he was
cighty-four years old. he is survived
by two sons, J. Parke Claiming ana
R. II. Claiming, jr, and daughter
Mrs. Joseph Migliorc.
Nr. Charming retired from his Ia"
practice four years ago. Ho was edu-
Gated at Columbia University and was
admitted 70 the bar ~ the age OF
twenty-five. Mr Claiming was born
hero. Hs parents were members OF
distinguished New England families.
His father was Henry William Chan
ming. prominent lawyer. His mother
was Adcline d'Anyilie Cook. Iio mar
ried Susan Thompson. daughter or
Lieutenant Thompson. OF the British
ARM During the four years Of Civil
War Nh Chann.ng served ID .rc 9Th
and 37th New York Volunteer rcgi-
ments. acting as judge advocate Of his
brigade
lie Will be buried Tue day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
GALA THRONG 1T LAKEWOOD
Record for Eel ruary Holidays since
1893.


Lakewood. y. j., Feb. l3 The larg-
est crowd since 1893 ir here for the
Lincoln Washington BIRTHDAYS
The Laurel House entertained d
fashionable crowd over { q holidays.
The afternoon was euiiyercl with "a
concert by the Laurel House orchestra.
which played The fayor.tc songs OF
Lincoln. IN the audience was Mrs
Frederick Dent Grant OF Washington.
The Laurel-iu-the-Pines had Jig ban
ner crowd OF The season. Charles
Nichols, Of Brooklyn, entertained az d
sleigh party others from tle Laurel
in-the-P Pines out with cutters and bob
sleds were: Senator AND ,lrs. John C..
SPINNER. Robert Edwin, SIR. and Mrs.
i. ". Ridgway. Miss IDA Eiarvsy
Hiss Laurence Wcttcrll. Miss Edna
Hilton, Countess Scckeudorf. and Mrs.
Il. j. Major. Mr.. and ,lrs. s. J. Archi-
bald Mrs. Philip Ivdig, Miss Muihall,
Mrs. W r.. Casscibcrry. Mi~s ,. Cas-
selberry ana Miss Margaret Dixon. The
Bartlett I'm was centre of activity
over the holiday, the hotel being
crowded 10 the capac.tY
Miss Mildred Holmes and Henry
Stewart Durraud of >cw York. are
visiting Mrs. j. Stewart White ar the
Laurel-in-the-Pines, whore Donald Har-
per and Alfred S. Boardman. of Now
York. are guests Of Mr.. ami Mrs. Ar
thur %. Clahin
Miss Bradley is spending some time
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Harrison Bradley. Frederick a. Potts
entertained a party Of tveive al dinner
at the Country Club this evening in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Osborne.
One Of the amusing features OF the
Lincoln's Birthday trarshooting tour
nament given by The Laurel House Gun
Club yesterday was the contest Tor 20
plump jersey DiG. contributed br =. q.
Potts, and which was won oy pr. 4. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
SKATERS COOL OFF IN SURF
Polar Bears al Coney Glide Along
the Walk Before Sunday Dip.

TIE PoIar Bears put new one over
on tho cnoWbirds and the Arctics yes
terday N the Sunday swim AT Parkway
Baths. Brighton Beach.
Instead of getting up their circula-
lion by tossing p medicine ball before
sing the plunge. the Bears brought
their skates with them and warmed up
Dy .at.ng on the boardwalk. The tenn
acrature was 20. There were twenty
bathnrs. The only woman 10 face the
storm bon d bathing suit was Miss &C.
min SoDel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
N. Y U. HAS RECORD ROLL
Total Of 1856 Exceeds Last Years
BY 96l.

The entry of new students this month
has raised New York University's to-
TAI registration for the year far beyond
urevious records The new students
I'm AN departments total $40. The toia.
ID. r F2G. or 9Gf more than were on the
rcus year ago. Not included i'm tins
6cure are about 1000 students in the
cEuamural division attending .univer-
,.ty classes in many parts Of the met
ropolitan district
Thc distribution Of now students IS
=, follows: school of Commerce. 39';
Medical Preparatory. 81; School Of Ap-
nj ed Science. 81; University. College
Is. Washington Square College. IL;
School of Pedagogy z; Graduate
school. 4; total, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
MCCORMACK IN RECITAL
Sings Two Songs by Fritz kreisler. One
a Dedication Piece.

John Mccormack gave his sixth New
York recital yesterday afternoon az
Carnegie Hall. lie sang for the first
time Fritz Kreisler's go Salutaris Hos
tia' and 90 Sanctissima." The second
az these was written for Mr. McCor-
mack and dedicated 10 him by Mr.
Kreislcr.
A usual, the Irish folksongs were
received most enth siastic&lly. The
Irish numbers were Down by the Sally
Gardens" "The Slaney Side" THE
Next Market Day" and "Skibbereen.
Donald McBeath gave violin selections
from Mozart. Cottenet and Smetana.
Edwin Schneider was az the piano.