davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
Music Of Yesterday
Joseph Bonnet, French
Organist, Plays at
Aeolian Hall

Mr. Joseph Bonnet. a French organ
ist, who has come TO America under the
patronage Of more or less nominal
organization inspired by patriotic mo-
tives, gave a second public recital yes
terday afternoon. Last week he played
in the great hall of the College Of che
City OF New York; yesterday after
noon he played at Aeolian Hall. In the
interim he had given an invitation
concert at the First Presbyterian
Church on Monday.
Whether public or private, organ re-
citals are pretty much alike from our
point Of view. Long years of effort 70
place the orRanist on the plane Of the
pianist, vIolinist, singer, or vlolon-
celhst, have been in vain. The people
who love music, or affect TO do so, VIII
pay TO hear a pianist, violinist, singer
or 'cellist when they must, which I5
not often nowadays, but they have
never learned that they ought 20 pay
TO hear an organ played by even the
best Of organists Consequently, the
organ concerts of native artists arc
free, and when eminent foreigners
come they seek their recomDense. as q
rule, from manufacturers by opening
their new instruments. II would be a
commendable diversion from the rule
20 long established Z the paying pub
lie could be persuaded 70 treat the or
gan like any one Of the more popula"
instruments and If Mr. Bonnet's visit
though due TO the stress Of war, couic
be made conducive tn that end; but
we can scarcely believe that the
promise in that direction is large. A.
least 1000 persons heard him last
week; perhaps 500 yesterday. We
fancy that the percentage of payers
was larger at the first recital than a.
the second That is the view when
the experienced (perhaps Jaundlced
professional observer was compelled %
take And a natural corollary Is
that war conditions have not changed
artistic conditions. though they have
put a greater burden upon the mana
gers. $3.50.
But this is aside from the artistic
s;rnifcance of Dir. Bonnet's recital,
which showed him in an altogether ad-
mirabIe light. In greater degree than
a pianist an orgauist must struggle
against LLG lltA lldL4Dilo Va la-'
mentor a pianist has the larger Sc
lection. and If he makes a bad choice ne
must bear the consequences, the hear
ers having no interest in the matter.
That is not the case with the organist.
He must needs play the instrument
which occasion offers, and if it compels
him TO help himself out with auxiliary
instruments as was the case, appar-
emily. yesterday, when he called in two
trombones 20 give effect 20 Bach 2
Choral Fantasia, Aus tIefer Moth, },
there is no help for IT, As IL was the
old composition had a most imposing
performance, as did also the old mas
ter's Prelude and Fugue in D, and every
thing else that ~. Bonnet played IN
which the organ could make its dis
tinctive proclamation. There was much
else. of course: music Of a later origin
in which the effects beloved Of the
modern village (and city, orgsnist we're
displayed; but in all things the visiting
artist discovered himself az a sound
splendid and admirable artist
HEX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
ORAToRIo SOCIETY WINS
AUDIENCE WITH ELIJAH
Soloists Adequate in Presentation at
Carnegie Hall

Soloists Adequate in Presentation al
Carnegie Hall
The Oratorio Society's performance
Of Mendelssohn's Elijah" last night at
Carnegie Hall was one of the most
satisfactory things the society has &C
complished during Mr.. Koemminicn 5
direction. IL is evidently Worh
peculiarly sympathetic TO tnIs con
ductor, and 10 showed none OF the Signs
Of perfunctoriness which nave DeSt
evident at times in the singing or the
chorus. The mass singing last night
was we'll balanced, resonant IN tohe'
we'll graded and spirited.
The solo parts were all adequately
taken, and one, that OF Elijah himself
superbly taken. Louis Graveure was
tho Prophet, and he al once showed that
his peculiar art Is neither light opera
nor iieder singing, but that OF oratorlo.
Mr. Graveure Is an Engllshman, ana eN-
ccllently trained In the style Of Engllsh
His dietion is beautifully clear, his
.rtboritv absolute. The lack Of tenn
nerarnent. which has been mis- cher
iraw back both IN light opera and on
he recital platform, does not harm him
In oratorio, and his fine voice and exx-
tcnsive breath support carried his audi
enco beyond the bounds Of mere polite
enthusiasm. ,.
The other solo artists were adequate
I'D Albert Lindquest was really excel
Ie,t owing 70 the indisposltion Of
Nc Nevada Van Der Vcer and Mrs.
Harriet Foster, Miss Rose Bryant sang
tbe contralto parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
Plays and Players

February being short month and
consequently admitting Of only Inn
tied number of postponements, the
premiere Of ooh, Boy!' at the Princess
will actually take place on Monday. as
announced 10 will be strictly prl-
vate performance, however, the pubic
opening being scheduled for the FOL
lowing night. The re-revlsed lineup
of "Oh, Boyi" includes Anna Wheaton,
Tom Powers, Marie Carroll Hal Forde,
Stephen Ma!ey, Marion Dawes ana
Justine Johnson.
In the circumstances, IL is announced,
N3o Nazimoya and 'Ception Shoals
will have to retire as gracefully as pos
sible.
Sir Herbert Tree, it appears, is not
going 70 London, after all, but 70
Brooklyn He will resume his tour at
the Montauk on February 6, again
playing Henry VIII"
Not only ia Jack Norworth planning
20 turn producer. but II is announced
that his first production will be made
al "his own new theatre, now being
constructed. The piece will be a revue
entitled "Odds and Ends Of 1917" and
will open on October /. The site Of
the impending playhouse remains un-
announced, as does also its title. IL Is
considered probable. however, that the
house will be called the Mrs. Harris.
A vaudeville novelty new dancing
act-will be the contribution OF Evelyn
Nesbit and Jack Clifford TO the Palace
programme next week.
A print Of "The Honor System" is
already in Australia, and the film will
be shown in Melbourne in about two
weeks.
Stranger Than Fiction Z. H. Soth-
ern's play. has reached the dress re-
hearsal period, which means that the
first performance is only about a month
distant
Herbert Brenon returned 70 work
Yesterday at the Selzniek studios, and
the prospects for the future OF the
picture business simultaneously bright
ened considerably. The Selznick inter
ests will accordingly release two MINIS
a month during February, March and
April, among those in prospect being
Florence Reed, in THE Eternal SIN
Clara Kimball Young, in The Easiest
Way" and "The Price She Paid" The
Argyle Case" and "The Court OF ST.
Simon"
Marie Hollywell, lately of the chorus,
Yesterday succeeded Marjorie Gateson
in the cast Of "Have Heart" Miss
Hollywell is the fifth young lady 70
attempt Lizzie O'Brien," it Is further
declared, land the public will have
none other now" IL is understood that
the rioting of the public in the vicinity
of the Liberty Theatre, when the ques-
ton Of successor to Miss Hollywell
was preached, compelled the manage
ment to adopt a conciliatory attitude
Immediately. q. ). n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
Men Just Won't
Play as Angels
Even for Charity
They're Glad To Do Anything
Else Tomorrow, but No Actor
Will Agree to Don Wings

In all New York there isn't one man
who wants to be an angel and with
the angels sing.
This painful conclusion has been
reached at last by Mrs. Reginald de
Koven and her committee, in charge
Of the entertainment to be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Century The
atre. its proceeds TO go toward buying
the country an observation balloon and
aiding the Allies. Even for these pat
riotic purposes. society men. leading
actors and screen heroes nave alike re-
fused TO don wings. They would be
glad 20 be ushers, or property men, or
anything, they said-but not angels.
There were girl angels BY the dozen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14

the seasons debutantes and young
matrons, at the dress rehearsal yester-
day afternoon. but the last hope Of
the committee vanished when John
Barrymore and Douglas Fairbanks for
sock the role. They are going TO take
tickets instead. There is more money
in it. they say
Almost all the old Italian masters
will be represented in the tableau re-
productions tomorrow. and the Trinity
Church choir will sing, appearing for
the first time outside the church.
There will be stone angels and playing
angels. Murillo angels, Velasquez
angels, child angels, and what not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14

deficiency. George c. Evans has paint;
ed a pleasing set. and SDalding HAN
designed a gorgeous costume for Mar
garet Mower. But, then, no stage plct-
ure and no stage costume looks any
the worse for the presence OF MISS
Mower. she is as graceful as ever, but
20 our mind there is still a lack OF
color 70 her work Ruben We think
not brisk enough for comedy, but 1t IS
possible that the picture he created
in "Bushido" still fingers in our mind
However, the play is Of no great mo-
ment
THE Hero Of Santa Maria is, as we
have said, rOllicking, but IL is some
what tasteless and almost entirely the
atrica in its humOr
OF course the present bill deserves
the attention Of theatregoers. But
then all Washington Square bills nave
done so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
What Is Going On To-day

Ere, admission ~ the American Museum OK Na'uf =.
History the Metropolitan Museum q a. I,n oi
New YORK Z0olOgca. Park. tie ian Oo''''''''
PARK MussuIn and tie AQUARIUM. - c..,-,,
Pan American Aeronauuc E'P''''4'"' N
man Cost OF Living Exhibit llgs BsosdSSag =. Sa
dress on Control OF Privilege Vs. Dii'N oO''''
Ms - M Of the National Baseball League Waldorf
,,Asg =, ib American Wine Growers Association.
Wadorf-As 10 a. m --,.,. c7,h val
Nesting and luncheon OF the Eclecua Cluo' ""-
~ ~ the American Institute Of Electrical
Engreers 80 West Thirty ninth street ~ ~ ~
ard 23o b nc Gn Ghnf I'm, n Avenue TG and
Fifty fourth street. 80 D. N. ,.-.t.t ,-huA
Lecture under The auspiees Of ne Naii9nss mo ~,
.bor Committee by r. Jean Neison Penhetd on
"Tga Tat Every Woman should kno~, Colony
club N East sixty second Street. !! a. m ~,
Luncheon of the Council Of Jewish Women, hotai
IgAs iS, Of he womens Municipal League. Hotel
Ns nGApo q; me New York Browning society Wal
us III H' ~ the Lie as Fine Art Cub Hctel
Med NSDs ., lie New York Board OF Trade and
Transportation. rooms of the board ZoS bFoSa-
Nesting OF the B0asd 81 EDUCATION, HAL o. the
board. Park Avenue and Fifty-ninth street !
D,5rs ~ o. the Associated Commercial Travellers Of
America. Waldorf. Astoria 7 ? m, m; s,..-., 1,,,
D hosf' d s't :Rs fsht Club Of New York Hotel
MINER 81 the National Association OF Clothing De-
.,sners Hotel NcAlpin. D. m 60, -.
Dinner OF the Manhattan College Alumni Associa-
Ion Hotel As,Or 80 p. m.
Meeting q the scottish Home Rule. Hotel McAlp'n
Conner, and dance OF the Mozart Society Of New
Di.gisston on Capital Punishment" at the meet
ing of the Naturalization Cult, Carnegie Hail.
A1dres, by Controller william A. Prendersast on
The Extension u Municipal Activities and Lts
E, % Ma9 r !, E Ess Y q Ir'4a hal
Meeting Of the quaker Ridge Golf Club. Hotel Man
r,,ioCr 5io5k par-y and carnival of the Greene Ave
nue. Block Association, Aca.ya Hal. H2lsey
street and Broadway Brooklyn. evening
PuBLIc LECTURES Of THE BOARD OF EDU
CATION, SIS p n
MANHATTAN
'orbo Goyernmeu, Of Germany : A. ErAnsln , Se,,
Ph. d Public school IS. West Houston street
oI' s or 1Ia Fiaqius Brobst Public school iOl
lila street. near LsHing;on Avenue c.,.
lane Austen-Acreptsnce. william Bradley Us
Pm D.. Csntrsl Jewish Institute. l2s East EishS
..s I1,. foS Violin and Piano" Arthur Rove Poi
locE Hunter College. Lexington Avenue AMI
sixty eighth Street -,
Folk and National 22nS s or lay LAY ,os,, 49,,
..tJ,v N5tien Pictures Ars Made" Homer eros
Nsg YORK Public Library. sos West ll5ta street
o. A TIN Arrc-s sweden BIZ Canal" Ms. Emile "
Rlackman. seamens ChuTch Institute. . South
Hal 3 West Ie5th street.
"CioIly louis : Friedland. Pm. D.. Y. ". Y. A
"CI, FTisraTu TeHani' IN Itaianl. Gaetsuo
Manteiiini Childrcn's Ala society. Hester and
Elizabeth streets.
THE BRONX
George Eliot" Professor 1. g.. Carte Troop Pu0
lie srhool s7 ll5th street east = Willis Avenue
" 'Otnclio' Algcmon Tsssin. Publ: schoo. A.
Randolph and Reach avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
PATTEN LEADS IN RACE
FOR N. Y. POSTMASTERSHIP
Representative Takes Precedence Over
Edwards for New York Job

Washington, Feb. i3.-Representative
Thomas c. Patten, Of New York, is
being considered for postmaster Of New
York City. lie represents the 18th Com
gressionGl District Of New York, which
COMPRISES a portion OF New York
County.
some time ago IL was understood
that William Edwards, former Street
Cleaning Commissioner o. New York,
was foremost among thosa being con-
sidered. Later Mr.. Patton came under
consideration and then TOOK the lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
GEORGE BARTELS

George Bartels, a hotel proprietor
formerIv in the theatrical business IN
this city, is dead at his home Levi
nsss place. New Rochelle. lie was
ffty-one years old, and is survived by
q widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
OPERA BILLS OF NEXT WEEK
Barber of Seville" To Be Added to the
Metropolitan Repertory.

"The Barber Of Seville" will be
added to the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany's repertory on Thursday evening
Of next week IL will be sung by Mines.
Barrientos and hatfield and Messrs.
Carpi. De Luca, Malatests, De Segurola,
Reschiglian and Audisio. Mr. Papi will
conduct. The other operas of the week
will be: "Rigoletto" on Monday even
ing. Carmen" on Wednesday evening
"Gotterdammerung,' the last OF the
Ring Cycle matinees, on Thursday,
"Die Walkuere" on Friday evening and
"Tosta" at the Saturday matinee.
At next Sunday nights concert
Nischa Flman. vialinist, will play.
Nine. Marie Rappold and Fernando
Carpi will sing. The orchestra will be
under the direction Of Richard Hage-
mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14

Sin Helen hesates about attempting to break into our pal
plating pahon although she has threatened 10 protest 70
vb Pen-aser accept any more plays on the laurel
Ike these Yet onged Conribs dinner, and she
would grace even banquet board gred by Archie and Morre
Hence this appeal that what Helen said to-day at the Roof Tree
I'M the candles suffering protest between US and the tea
against and the 347 less than 20 minutes
ahead may be printed all 70 make score against Frances
wooe but 20 admit Helen begging Frances pardon, to the
dn year And what Helen adreach for the znc or the
peas she took the last was; Train or no tram don't
intend n lesyo o si,oa ozone Jnturned" Al.
Thyseven contrib all Of whom they haven't made The
Tower more than year, refer Conscientious Reflector
And speaking one-way words is almost time for Ger
ranys warfare 10 become a little truthful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
Dinner Guests Overflow
the Crystal Room
at the Ritz
p. w. WOOD TO WE'D
MISS F. X. SPENCER
Entertainment for Junior
American Ambulance
Committee To-day

The second OF a series of dinner
dances arranged for debutantes and
young married couples was held last
night at the Ritz-Carlton. Owing to
the large number Of guests at dinner
all could not be accommodated in the
Crystal Room. and one large table and
one or two smaller ones had to be
placed in the main dining room. Among
those who gave dinners were Mrs.
Stanley Mortimer, Mrs. Thomas How
ard, Mrs. lie Roy King, Mrs. Ernesto
g. Fabbri, Mrs. ]. Archibald Murray
and Mrs Edwin D. Morgan.
The guests were received by several
of the patronesses. among whom are
Mrs. Frederick H. Allen, Mrs. Winthrop
Chanler Mrs. j. Woodward Haven, Mrs.
Robert p. Huntington. Mrs. Walter B.
James and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
The dancing was in the ballroom and
supper was served in the main restau-
rant.
Under the auspices Of the Junior
Committee of the American Ambulance
an entertainment will be given this
afternoon at the Plaza. The Washing
ton Square Players will give The
Death Of Tintagiles," by Maeterlinck,
and The Hero Of Santa Maria" by
kenneth Goodman and Benjamin Hecht.
ltow. the japanese dancer. will give
exhibitions, and the Chinese dance
given at the Junior League entertain
ment last month will be repeated.
Mrs. James Byrne will give dance
this evening at Sherry's for Miss Les
lie Murray. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Archibald Murray; Miss Teresa Fab
bri, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto
G. Fabbri, and Miss Helen James,
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. Walter b.
James, all debutantes of the season.
Lord Furness, Of London, will give
a dinner at the Ritz-Carlton this even
ing.
Mrs. Louis James Pooier gave a
luncheon for ten and Mrs. Allen G.
Wellman one for six guests yesterday
at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Franklin Spen-
Ger, of 255 West Nineteth Street, for
merly of st. Louis. have announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Florence Katherine Spencer. % Philip
Worsley Wood, of Emmanuel College,
Cambridge, England The wedding will
take place in Cambridge on March 81.
Miss Sara L. Richards will give a
luncheon to-day at her home, il9 East
Seventy-frst Street, for Mrs. William
Carroll Rafferty,.
Fritz Holm returned from Italy on
board the Giuseppe Verdi and is at the
Hotel st. Regis. At his farewell audi
ence with the Pope the latter presented
a signed portrait 10 him.
Miss Mildred Stillman will give
luncheon to-day at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Still
man.
Dinners were given last night by
Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop az her
home, 10 East Sixty-seventh Street,
and by Mrs. James Speyer at her house,
1858 Fifth Avenue.
Miss Katharine w. Kip, the debu.
tante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A.
Kip, jr., who spent the greater part OF
the winter in Honolulu with a party OF
school friends, before returning to New
York on April 1 will go to Coronado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
The Coming Tower
yORTICIST POEM on LOVE

"LoUe is the great insPirer--'
I have read.
The day before yesterday
7 could not write poems
Because I did not love.
Yesterday I could not write
Because I was in love,
And inarticulate.
To-day l cannot write
Because l am fallen out Of love.
What's the use of love anyway?
On Reading "vortioist Poem on Love"
Yet many poems have been written
Because the poet was unsmitten;
And many a sonnet has been fashioned
Because the bard was love-impassioned;
And many lyric has been lyred
Because Of loves that have expired.
Be passion dead, unborn, or hot,
Some people write and some do not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
Miss soully,s Wedding Put Of

mss Clementine Garrison Rees an
nounces that the marriage Oh MISS VIZ
Vinla Recs seully' her niece to Chetter
nyIno 20 The illness Of Mas Scully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
His Claim TO Fame

"Ercgi nonluncntHUl acre Perennas
4 monument build, more lasting far
Than bronze or pyramid which skyward towers;
Which not the North-wind nor corroding showers,
Nor tooth of time nor waste of years shall mar.
I shall not altogether die, no claim
Nav Iibitina have on me; my name
Shall be remembered through the coming years,
Long as within the Capitol appears
The Pontif, going to the sacred fame,
Attended bv the silent Vestal train
Where Aufdus rolls by with noisy gee,
And Daunus ruled a people poor, yet free,
Whose fields with water were but ill supplied,
A humble native of the countryside
Shall have this glory, while the years increase
To Latin themes he bent the modes of Greece.
Mepomene. that dost the laurel bear,
Draw nigh and Irvine the wreath about my hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
DEA LAPDNERENSIS

Sir If YOU really interested you may find in dicton
r Of mythology patron goddess Of the "You Know Me Az
ss Her name is Eunomia and Of the Hor she pre-
sides over wise legislation. CLERIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14

Miss Katharine w. Kip, the debu-
tante daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ira A.
Kip. jr, who spent the greater part OF
the winter in Honolulu with a party OF
school friends, before returning to New
York on April 1 will go to Coronado
and Santa Barbara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
GOD'S ACRE

Beesg1ered in that dingy space they he,
While catering railways close about them run
Ard furnaces pour their fume. The sun
Leols beakly on them from shrouded SKY.
rh.cz-matted ivy gropes and grasses high
Have hid these mounds, and ruin has begun
10 fel the plain memorials; one by one
They tumble prone or lean grotesquey W..
But ever homing birds pause lightly there,
And in ts season blooms the guelder-rose
The sweet rain so,hes and, free from tolls pehest
Thithcr come worknen with their monday fare,
grnind1fu Of the noisy tide that flows
With restless impulse round that isle OF rest g. s. B.
Commercial candor from advertisement in the Albany
krerbocker Press "Odnobe 1916 cylinder two Of them
Ike neN7
Even careful reviewer Mr.. Louis " De Foe refers to
''"Nns X. Jerones Pagsersby'"
The bill for postageone cent to carry sealed letter
ron place 70 another IN the same oommunyhas been de-
is4'fa IN the Senate.
~nessdy always taking the joy out Of a eontrlbs lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14

Another memorial tablet suggested by H c. T.: ION
the Smithsonian Institution, at Washngton-Here worked
Lqng rcbose life eabaersd By the jee Of his cotrgpe
because SAID that might mp to the cnds on wlng'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14

u beg to submit" Old Salt begs submit, chat the 1917
season has opened in the International League the safe hit made
- Gerard in Berlin seems resulted in home rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14

The American passion banquets famous but the Japa
ns too seem to like pull dinners "a fete was held
Nv Tokyo cartoonists the 8h "The Herald Of Asia ain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
ARCHIE

International given in day. by the pres
don't Of the University and regret not having remained long
oqb 20 take it. should ike to be IN position to
autbortavey whether the sinking Of the Lusitania was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
Our Own Travelogues

Add 70 Frank J. Wilstachs "a Dictionary Of Smiles
conspicuous as a man at the Capitol without badge
MORRIE
washiaEton. D. c.. uOLLA'EL'
Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
Me1vs of the Play World

A bill Of four one-sct plays, at the
Comedy Theatre Presented BY the
Washington Square Players.
The Last Straw" by Bosworth
Croker.
TEE CAST
Alele Bauer -----..----- MArlolle fllueea-
Jim Lane Observation-Disclosures. Glenn Hunter
Erel-icl Bauer .-..-.-...... Art4il. r rom
mar ...--....-.-. ..- Nish LNt-s
FfI-4l -----...t ftalN LNas-e-e
"A Private Account" by Georges
Court,line. Translated by Edward
Goodman and Beatrice de HolthOir.
THE CAST
E4HaEA lfleAe .rt--.-.s. ...s an~r lluorn
Valentine Observation-Disclosures. Md-gaNt Mower
"The Death Of Tintagiles," by
Maurice Maeterlinck. Translated By
Philip Moeller.
THE CAST
Ys-alae Observation-Disclosures. Gwiadys Wynne
Tnfax.Ias ................. ...... Frank LOngacrr
Be. .angt-e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MarglTeJ Mower
AgIovaia Observation-Disclosures. Edwanl Bazert
First servant q he QIeeu ......... No.l haidoA
Secs.f -fTvaut o. tfr Queen .... Helen Wesley
Third servant u tie queen. Katherine cornell
"The Hero of Santa Maria" by Ken
meth Sawyer Goodman and Ben Hecht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
MORRIE
CULVER
AL B. s.

And how nicely these artists with all their friends enjoy them
selves There is glass Of good wine but drnkingMusical
America.