davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
FRIEDHEIM AT AE0LIAN
Large Audience Hears List Recital
Wis Torpadie sing

Arthur Fr.etheim gave his second
recital yesterday afternoon az
Aeoliar Hall OF course List was
The sub.oc, and in an opening address
Nr Fre.5he.m gave a short account,
o. the love affairs Of L.szt. declaring
lat he was never the seducer. always
.te seduced.' Then he played the b
minor Ba.iade and Ecu Toilets"
very beautifully. albeit with slight
dryness OF tone. The audience was
large and enthusiastic.
At the same time Miss Greta
Forpadie was giving song recital al
the Princess Theatre. pleasing a large
audience with her impeccable taste
and excellent style. Miss Torpadie's
voice is not one Of any great sensuous
beauty. being rather white in quality.
but h IS easily produced and what
ever She attempts she succeeds IN in-
torpret.ng with sympathy and
understanding. She was especially il-
tssesting In her group of Scandi-
uavian songs.
Since one does not attend song re-
citais simply TO enjoy the pisnoforte
accomplishments and that was about
all that was enjoyable yesterday after
noon at Helen Allen Hunts recital in
the Punch and Judy Theatre, save the
naturally fine quality Of the singers
voice.. there is little 20 he said about
it. Mr.. Luckstone played the accom-
panments. The programme began with
an aria By Handel and ended with Eng
lish ballads. with specimens of Ger
man. American. French. Spanish and
Russian composition between. Great
variety in matter, but not in the
singers manner; and the beautiful
voice unsteadily produced and ill-used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
FORBEs-ROBERTsON'S LAST
English Actor Now In Greater New
York for Final Time.

Greater New York this week has its
last opportunity to see Sir Johnston
Forbes Robertson. who will play at
Harvard University on April 20 for the
last time I'm America. Sir Johnston.
who said farewell 10 Manhattan two
seasons ago, is this week appearing at
the Majestic Theatre. Brooklyn.
The curtained Hamlet" was per
formed last night. and viii be repeated
Thursday night and Saturday after
noon. THE Passing Of the Third Floor
Back will be played Tuesday and Sat
urday night and Wednesday matinee,
and The Light Tha. Failed will be
performed on Wednesday and Friday
nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
NEWS or PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
HOlbrOOk Blinn to Appear
with Miss Anglin in
Wilde Revival.

Holbrook Blinn has been engaged
by Margaret Anglin and the estate OF
Henry Is. Harris to play Lord Hing
worth IN ,he forthcoming revival OF
Oscar Wilde's a Woman of No I'M
portance." Although Miss Anglin vii.
play the leading feminine role, Mr.. Bl.nn
vii be presented as the star and Miss
Angin's name displayed as associate
manager. the New YORK engagement
VIII begin on April Il az the Fulton
Theatre.
"Where Arc My Children o" "a photo
play on the SUBJECT OF birth control
viii have IT'S first showing az the Globe
Theatre Thursday morning a. eleven
o'clock. This picture was not passed
by the National Board of Review Of
Motion Pictures, but will be shown by
the Universal Film Company notwith-
standing. There will be one perform
ance a day in the mornings. and Anna
Payicwa in THE Dumb Girl Of Porto.
Will continue 20 be the attraction after
moons and evenings.
A. tho Lyric Theatre this afternoon
there will be SGT another ai,-star bene-
mo this time for tne hungarian chill
dren. on the programme VII be the
"Behold the Nau,' 0ue-acter, ln
which Brandon lyman, Phpbe Foster.
Lily Cahili, William }. Kelly and
Charlie Mccarthy will take part
The Washcrvoman Duchess with
Kathryn Kidder. Louis K. Auspachcr,
Walter Humpdcu and Pedro Dc Cor
Goba. and THE Farewell supper with
Madeline Dclmar, Benjamin kauser,
Hubert Osborne and Harmon Mac
Gregor are two other sketches SEIZED
uled. Henrietta Crosman, Mary Law
ton. Jack Hazard Mrs. Fiske. Amelia
Summervillc. Hcdv.g Reicher and
Eleanor Condor are also on the pro
gramme.
War films again engage Che a-tent OF,
for. az the Park Theatre las, a,gnt'
new series OF reels from the French
front were shown, and az Weher's me
chase for Villa and other Incidents OF
the Mexican border were given a
graphic presentation.
"The Peace Pirates" the 1916 Colum-
bia Varsity Shog, will open at the
Hotel Astor tonight, there TO positively
remain for the rest of the week. no
matter what the critics say. Some Of
the dimes taken I'm 10 to-morrow's per
formance Will be contributed toward
Marjoric's battle-hip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
VIII Tell of Aid to War Orphans

Progress o. he relief OF 3UV.VUV War
orphans IN France being cared Tor pF
The Orphollnat des Armes IS 10 De re-
torted al meeting Co be held al f.'I
This afternoo" AZ tho museum OF
French Art, $50 Fifth Avenue. MISS
Florence Schoield and Miss hiinor
Fell. two Englshwomcn who have Deen
representing the French government
In cooperating with ,he American COM
-nittecs are 20 be the chief speakers.
Miss Fell is a lister Of Brigadier Cen
,ral Robert Fell. e.. D.. and Of Colonel
Matthew Fell. Of the British army.
Frederic r. Coudert will preside az inc
meeting which is under Che patronage
~ he French Ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

from qualified for a stars portion. Miss
Fenw.ck has a pleasant personality ana
Is at times q first rate actress. Inc
lack OF variety in her method, however
generally makes itself eviden, before
the evening Is over.
Harrison Hunter. stepping from The
Fear Market" undoubtedly felt AZ
horne. He was a suave and plausible
vllain-that s. q seri-y,llair There
were attempts by the authors 20 max
n o dccCr. chap unon occasions, and
The result was character who Wa
neither one thing nor the other Nor
ran Trevor acted with distinction. ami
p !gh- have been q real managing ed
tor # the play had permitted him
Winifred Harris was excellent in a
small role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

Mrs Frances b. Peck. mother OF Mrs.
Eugene VI. Travis. wife OF State Con-
troller Eugene ". Travis. died yester-
day at the residence Of her daughter.
i96 Grand Avenue. Brooklyn. Mrs. Peck
was born in New York City. March %,
ls4l. she was the widow of Charles T..
Peck. The funeral will be held on
Wednesday afternoon. the Rev. William
B. Kidd. OF the Hanson Place Methodist
Episcopal Church. officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
Rare Books Bring S1,57l.

The articles cold a. The first session
Of the sale o. thc Anderson Galleries Of
the library Of 'he late j.. !. Hadduek'
Of Philadelphia. yesterday brought
SI.b71.25 II. b. Bucgelischen paid
$3.50 for copy Of the eleventh ed
ton Of the Encyclopedia Britannica IN
twcnty-nine volumes. including the
Prittanica Year Book Of 1913. A copy
Of Delloye's "Chants et Chansons Popu-
hires de la France" three volumes,
was sold 70 II. Miechke for si4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
OSBORNE AT DRAMA LEAGUE
With Other Prominent Speakers Dis
cusses Galsworthy' Justice.

Cusses GalsWOrthy justice.
A. q special meeting held by the
Drama League at the Gambler Theatre
Yesterday afternoon to arouse interest
in Galsworthy's play, Justice" Thomas
Mott Osborne was Enthusiastically re-
ceived by a large audience Of women
as the man who had worsed most to
bring the problems discussed in Jus
ticeo to the attention Of the American
people.
Speeches were made by Walter Prich-
ard Eaton, Allan McCurdy, secretary Of
the league. Judge Wadhams and Mr.
Osborne. Lester Lonerean, who plays
the role Of attorney for the defendant,
recited the famous speech in defence
of Callers act.
Mr. Eaton praised Justice as an ex-
cellcnt piece Of modern realism, and
said that it did not need much boost
ing zone Of the reasons 10 doesn't
need boosting ls sitting mere rgnt
now he added. referring 20 Mr.. Os-
borne I'm saying good word lot
Corey. Williams & Ritter, the theatrical
frm who produced Justice after nine
theatres had refused to book ~ Mr..
Eaton observed that the success Of the
play was a stimulating and hopeful
sign.
Judge Wadhams and Mr. Osborne dis
cussed prison reform, indeterminate
sentences and other popular arguments
which have gained attention OF late.
They warned aginst the Towner hHl,
providing for another cell building such
as Sing Sing now possesses, when I'
in momentary danger OF becoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
FRANCAIs RESUMES
Glamour Viellc" Produced by Lucien
Dnnheur's Company

Tho Theatre Franchise. otherwise
.to Rcrkcloy. resumed business last
Dr.. pa, with . productions of "L'Amour
Wolfe" bv Iucien 7. Doaheur's French
.rmpauy Yvonne Garrlck acted the
fead.ng role. which was played IN Eng
fi.h bv Billie Burke when the piece was
produced here under the title Of Love
Watches"
The performance will be reviewed IN
20 morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
Columbia and Yorkville.

The Twentieth Century Maids ap-
pcared I'm n two-act buriesquc ~ the
Columbia Theatre. yesterday. har ;
specialtics were introduced
together with pantomine ~ hFe
scenes called THE Apache Harry
Cooper. Jim Barton. Frank Leonard.
Irene Cheslcigh. Art Young mot the
artist, Julia Dekelety and others were
in the cast. Di1ons Revue OF 1910 was
the attraction at the lorkville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
MISS RUDYARD TO WE'D
Former Editor to Become Bride oil
Robert IIallowell.

The engagement is announced Of MISS
Charlotte Rudyard, daughter Of Mrs.
John Matthew Mcdonald by "a former
marriage. and Robert HallowcD, son
~ charles Hallowell both Of this city.
Miss Rudyard was born in New York
and is a graduate Of Vas. ar. She vas,
foi several years an assistant editor "
"Ilarpcr's Magazine' ana was one OF
tho six original editors Of The New
Pcnublic." she is ID member of the
Cosmopolitan Club and Of the Womcn's
University Club.
Wr. Hallowell was graduated from
'dar. 81 "Tbe Lampoon." lie was for
merly connected with "The Century
Magazine" and The American Maya
yine." and has been treasurer and BUS.
ness manager of The New Republic
since it's beginning. He IS member
Of tho Harvard Club. The marriage
will be private and probably viii ta"e
place this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
FOURTH CHILD BORN
TO WALDORF ASTORS
Baron AstOr of Heyer Castle
Now Has Grandson.

London. April ia son was born TO
Mrs. Waldorf Aston, daughter-in-law Of
Baron Aston, of Heyer Castle, to-day
This is the fourth child of the baron's
elder son. who for several years has
been a member Of the British House Of
Commons. ...., .,.,,-
Tho oldest grandchild is little billy
Astor. now eight years old. who also
has \ small brother and sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
LOUIS MANN RETURNS
"The Bubble" at the Elliott--"POtash'
al the Standard.

Louis Mann, following a successful
tour Of the one-night stands in "The
Bubble" brought Edward Locke's deli
catessen comedy back TO Broadway last
night for a run. The piece opened at
Maxine Fllicrr's Theatre. whore . ~
expected 70 be the attraction for "a
number Of weeks. In Mr.. lann's com
pany are Nine Auguste Burmesler,
Laura Walker. George Wellington ana
ivan K. Miller. ..
Potash and Perlmutter IN Society
recently of the Lyric. last night began
q weeks engagement at the Standard
Theatre Barney Bernard. julius Tan
nen. Louise Dresser and others Of the
original cast continue. Twin Beds
is the attraction at the Bronx opera
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

Tho title % the books is mental Efficiency and the
publishers Funk Wagnas Company have collected and printed
sone testimonial letters These books, writes H. L. De Mouln
Grease Ill., " surely build the character OF any man
woman and also make she better INT for the business
word" The ninth volume the set is Speech How to Use IL
Effectively"
"Ths done without waiting further orders noting that MS
was already slipping coffee with hand-from JACK
Lordon's "The Little Lady Of the Big House"
We prefer the arnbdextrous supper, don't you!
"Yoar going 20 love me- young lady. he Kissed the
1oton Picture Magazine
Add b. y L. rs historical romances
ADD MATINEE IDOLS.
frron tho Bost Travef
Crantaud Rice poet
does he i've! is ne mar
ed9 ADELE Dorchester.
Man u.rsons consider Grantland
a poet. He = married and lives
%
Speaker viii pet the $4,000 salary which Lannn refused 70
pay difference Of $4,000 kept annn and his star ede IRON
reaching an agreement Iannn being willing 70 pay $oooO-hVen-
ing Telegram. ,.
E.e r Flexner won't that the sporting writers deVo''
IN much time ~ the formal study Of mathematic"
DAay.o4y" says the Motion Mail. ought to b
ashamed If themselves
l. Dr. Flexner in the audience? f'fA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
SUBSOLAR NOVELTIES.

Sir In answer 10 your wall there being nothing
under the SUM- permit call attention to the following dis
- made by me hereby dedicated to the Of Human
Research into the Unknown:
The tn0 dimension subr0y ticket
Has only two dimenons-engh and breadth, like shadow
Discovered By attempting pick from the ground
front Of the chopper the Grand Central Station on
January u.s. 1916 at P NJ with fory-seven 4O people be
Lind me waiting to get by
The endless sioc lace
The nearest approach Infinite yet achieved by man. Dis
covered putting on right March y. 1914 at 9O6 A. NJ while
late FIR breakfast and the Office The shoeace had only one end
70 f. The other completely The most careful
, D Of the visible failed to disclose anything further
n nee Of going in all directions IN which the other
end had permanently lost itself
liz three coracrcd bed sheet
Discovered March % 1916 at cal in attempt to locate
he d long and ends of the sheet for purposes OF adj
rn careful systematic research, inch by inch from
one corner TO another revealed the fact that there were but three
..ies TO the sheet all exactly alike SAM HILL
And we discovered March % 4:25 NJ, deck Of cards con
tanning only four spades.
Va Commonplace Masterpiece.
From Fotstarlarll
Walkers greatest production and it is conceded to be
q nasterr Gee Of unusual merit
The Navte Cup leg which the treasured Times holds IS
possession of the Yale Daily News which quotes Nine
suau saying If real trees could be used for scenery
would be realistic
Barac hasn't done much good. palpably Ill admirers
says The Tribune reviewing the Mccormack concert were as
large c.er'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
" ARnlED
MAI TSTFl

M'ALLISTER lEAYCRAFT April :.
1915. az Berkandine. Caldwell, y. j.,
Miss Marjorie Roosevelt LeaycrafI
TO Mr. JOSEPH Thompson McAllister,
Of Not Springs. Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
DIED.

Notice. ~ marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
Eytinge. Josephine Savoye, William ].
Low. Louisa WaldenburgW 20

EYTINGE-At Babylon, L. l., April tho
ninth, Josephine, daughter Of the
late Solomon Eytinge and Mary Ann
Miller. Funeral services at Christ
Church. West Islip. on Wednesday
morning, the twelfth. az IL o'clock.
Interment at Greenwood at conven-
fence Of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

Speaking cynical friends you April h writes
b M,Gouch who think everything is fixed let tell
m Of one Of mine think holds the championship To him
bir on the level and the whole world in frame. Why he
M that the attempted assassination of Roosevelt rameup
~ Telrs part In the championship tennis match he asserted
that Mclaughlin Gayed down Williams How is to handle
b f" With rubber gloves and erized tongs, since you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
THE HUNTING OF THE VILLA

They sought him with horses they sought him with hounds,
They sought him with chicken and rice
They sought him with silence they sought him with sounds
With Jam and judicious advice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

Iowa. Stamford. Conn, Monday.
April 10, 1916. Louisa Low, daughter
Of the late John G. and Mary Lang
don Low. Notice Of funeral here
after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

The preseason games happen and then the clubowners IN
i1rly as.a the for the slump b. b. attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

Yesterday wasn't especially busy day. so we put In the
$500, ,yeepug the baseball clubs which, because Of cold
aeaher had o call off the preseason games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
CEMETERIES.

rHF uOODLAN> CEMETERY.
h.yf - Hy Harlem Train ana BY Trolley.
Lets % sreil size FOR sale
Osrce 20 Ess; f3d ~. v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

SAVOYE At his residence. 10 East
High ST., Somervilie, y. j., on April
s. William !. Savoye, IN list year.
Funeral services at his late residence
on Tuesday. April IL, at 3 ?. m. Train
leaves Liberty ST. at l:lO p. m. Kind
~ omit flowers.
on April 10. 1915. at
I76 Sixth av., Brooklyn. william
Waldenburg. "a. son OF Augustus F.
and Florence Valentine Waldonburg,
in his Sd year. Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

The Nav Cup leg which the treasured Times holds Is
now the possession Yale Daily News which quotes Nine
Sm as saying If real trees could be used for scenery
would e more realistic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

Bartrc hasn't done much good papably Ill odmrers'
says The Tribune reviewing the Mccormack concert "wee as
large as ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
NJ COMMONPLACE Masterpiece.

r LILLIAN Walkers greatest production, conceded to be
q nas,err Gee Of unusual merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

Mr. and Mrs. William Vincent Cuta.
lar have announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Beatrice Lanier
Cutaiar. 10 Ia Rue Lutkins, son OF Dr.
and Mrs. William c. Lutkins, OF Jersey
CITY. Miss Cutaiar was introduced 10
society in 1913. 80 date has been set
for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

And we discovered March 25 4:25 P NJ deck Of cards con
aiming only four spades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

"Ths done, without waiting further orders noting
was already slipping coffee with one hand
London "The Little Lady Of the Big House
We prefer the arnbidextrous supper, don't you!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20

his wears of toll at more 0pporluaP
time. for gasoleme is a very desirable
product 10 market these days. eSpec-
tally from a price consideration.
The inventor. Dr. <. B. Forward, IT
Uvbana. has proved that NOR" Gaso-
line can bp secured from the same
amount of crude oil. which means. a de-
cline in the price of the product. With
the standard grades OF gasOlene sell
ing a - cents per gallon. pr. For
wards process will produce sasoIr3c
a, ~: cents per gallon and realize n
larger profit The process has been
inspected and tested by some Of The
best oil operators and chemists in the
jcounlry. and pronounced practical.
They have been greatly pleased, and
also greatly surprised. at The Simplic-
ily Of lne process and tho demonstrate
ing plant.
DR.. Forward is not a newcomer IN
the oil game. having spent number
Of years prospecting in the southwest.
About len years ago he turned his a.
lcntion solely 10 developing some new
processes and has worked almost i'll
cessantly on il since. He is now past
the experimental stage and has INFER
csted several large rinanciers. VINO 1r'
back Of the proposition. The demon
stratius plant is already being on
larged and the capacity increased 10
800 barrels daily. which will place It
on commercial basis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
EMBARRASSING RICHES

There seems 10 be much miSunder-
standing as 10 the reason why large
banking interests are concerned over
The abnormal amount OF gold in the
country. II is the fact That the gold
has been shipped here because Of IN
usual trade conditions The influx Of
gold has caused initiation. When pres
emit conditions end the flow Of sold IS
bound TO be outward. and ;har will
mean contraction. and there the erea
danger lies. A current statement
shows that the stock Of gold, in ia"
or coin. in the United States has
reached the enormous amount Of 81
GIG COS. 564. Before the war il was Gus.
tomary 10 claim the possession Of rwo
billions gold. as a round figure. On ~
first OF August. 1914. the stock actual
ly was Sl.SS7...70.G7+ Word now comes
that more gold will soon be on the
way oversee.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdup
the other day made the statement. that
il the war continues another year W.
may have half the gold sock Of he
world. This prospect appeared 10 give
him great joy II is singular thai his
Secretary cannot understand that me
mere possession of gold is or iit:a
consequence. Locked up. as he Ger
mans locked up The French indemnify
in their war chest the Spandan
Tower, gold is nothing but dead meal
II is Of no more value than pig iron
would be if the possessor refused To
release it 10 he blast fuEnaces-or the
furnaces would MOI take il.
AS a we'll informed financial writer
and economic authority has put it,
the man in the street never sees h.
gold. but he cannot escape the effect.
Gold is cheap. and il is the only COM
modify that is cheap. Unfortunately
we cannot eat ii. or make our clothes
OF il. or build gold houses or use it to
keep tho house warm. While Gold is
cheap. the nccessaries of life are ~
pensiye. II Mr.. McAdoo's bright dream
of possessing half tho sold in he
world should come true. goodness
knows what bread and bacon would
cost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
WHAT WE OWE TO EUROPE

The salient point in the Presidents
Thanksgiving proclamation is his sus-
gestion 10 the American people 10 re
member with love. sympathy and COM
passionate liberality, the peoples II
Europe and Asia" We have every
reason 20 do so. as whatever prosper
ity we are DOW experiencing has come
10 us through their miSfOriuneS, Their
woes and their miseries II is 20 all in
tents blood bought prosperity. Had
not this appalling war inIervened Va
should be the subjects OF their COM.
passion instead OF We being in a pos
ton TO be the atmouers Of their dis
tress. With these things in view il,
is our boundcn duty 20 give out OF our
abundance unstintedIy 10 meet the III
creasing distress Of those in measure
less adversely.
Day after day we are reminded Of
the source Of our prosperity in the un-
renlitting orders 'hai are coming 10
our shores for munitions or for COM
modities demanded By war conditions.
There - one car-buildine company