The New York herald.(New York [N.Y.]) 1922-04-11 [p 12]. · ¦w HuntingtonNames Trustees for His...
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¦w Huntington Names Trustees for His Great Gift of Art Famous Library and Picture Gallery Left to People of Southern California. Special Diaoatch to Tin Nkw Youk Hkbai.d- Los Anueles, Cal., April 10..Details of Henry E. Huntington's plans to turn over his great library and picture gal¬ lery, constituting the two finest collec¬ tions in the world, to the people of Southern California became public to¬ day. As the first step Mr. Huntington announced the creation of a self-per¬ petuating trust to be known as the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery. The creation of this foundation follows the legal method used in the or¬ ganization of Iceland Stanford, Jr., Uni¬ versity. To carry out the terms governing his ®ift to southern California. Mr. Hunting¬ ton has named William E. Dunn. George K. Hale, George S. Patton. Archer M. Huntinston and Henry M.. Robinson to serve as trustees during their lives. Mi'. Huntington retains during his lifetime and for Mrs. Huntington if she survives him. the right personally to name trustees to till vacancies. From that time the trustees will be self-perpetuat¬ ing. and members will be elected to aerve for ten year periods. As originally planned, the lat? Howard Huntington was numbered among the trustees, and it was follow- ii.i; his death that Henry M. Robinson was selected by Mr. Huntington to till the vacancy. The officers of the foundation >ire W. E. Dunn, chairman ; George S. Pat- ton. vice-chairman, and J. E. Browr., secretary, while Mr. Huntington him¬ self acts as treasurer. Announcement also is made to-day that three deeds have been signed by and Mrs. Huntington transferring to the trustees the library, art treasures and the property at San Marino in whic.i the library and art galleries are housed. All are endowed. Under the deeds the library and a portion of the grounds, including the Japanese gardens and the eastern ap¬ proaches to the library, pass imme¬ diately into the hands of the trustees, and it is their intention, as soon as the ¦work of indexing the library Is complete, to throw open the library and its grounds, under proper restrictions, to the general public. This, however, prob¬ ably will not take place for some months. Under a second deed, Mr. Huotlngton transfers to the trustees certal.i orange groves and surrounding property, which may later either be sold by the trustees for the benefit of the library and art galleries or retained for development purposes. The property covered by the third deed, which transfers the art galleries rr.d that part of the San Marino resi¬ dence in which Mr. and Mrs. Hunting- ten make their home will not definite.y ppss into the hands of the trustee-* during the life of either Mr. or Mrs. Huntington, For years Mr. Huntington has devo'ed a great part of his time to the collection at San Marino of one of the finest l.trarles and one of the greatest picture gelleries in the world, with the lntentior of turning both over to the people of southern California. The announcement of transference constitutes the most important step in tlit- turning over of this greatest col¬ lection and library for the use of the public. NEW JAZZ BAND AT PALACE. Paul Whitcman'i Orchestra Wtna Applause of Large Audience. Those who thought that Jazz was dying out received another body blow «t the Palace yesterday, when Paul Whiteman and his Palais Royal or-! chestra syncopated a few hundred! notes to the minute. The patrons ap-! plauded the band as if they'd never heard the jazz was even ilt. "Of course. It might be said that Whiteman's out¬ put is not the ordinary Jazz, but what's the use of starting an argument on a warm day? Gertrude Hoffmann and her American ballet were held over for a second week »mld general signs of rapture. Harry J. Conley and Xaoml Ray in "Rice and Old Shoes": John T. Murray and Vivian Oakland. Gene Greene, and Bert and Betty Wheeler were others who found enough applause to go around. Ethel Levey headed the annual spring fever hill at the Riverside. Daphne Pollard was the chief rivet In the well known act of riveting attention at the Eighty- first Street. Charles Mlddleton nnd Leona Spellmeyer were the spell binders at Ixjpw's State. The Llghtner Sisters and Alexander paced a dead heat with Andre Mack at Proctor's Fifth Avenue. Morris and Shaw were wedded to their art at Proc¬ tor's Twenty-third Street. Marlorle nsmb'nu will ndd op# more Monde beauty to New York next Stnndm In r,la<fyr» TTnger'a new play. "H»r Three Mux bands." at Maxloe Klllotrs Theater Charles L Wagner win transfer "The Mountain Man" from that house to the rhlrtv-nlnth Ptreet Theater. Mme. Olga Petrova began last night a Week's engagement at the Shubert-Rlvlern Theater In "The White Peacock." In whlrh ¦lie drove the final nail In noman'a Inde¬ pendence at the Comedy recently. "Molly Darting," the latest Harbach- Duncan musical comedy, aim* to b. th» first to Introduce the radiophone i* one of !'s feature*, nrri M- nln Moire of Moore and Meglejr, the i inducer". lias iron" to Chicago tr.r tli« Installation nf « radio sending sta lion on the roof of the Pala Tbeatit. Elizabeth Rubin, who ha* Seen cjiosen to |»lay the role of lfrs. 1Ai i*gvtn» In the New Vnrk I'nlvertltjr atudent production of "Tit flrat Year" at the l,nngacre Theater on [".as'rr M"'»day. ha* chosen a staij<i career kf a training for wilting piny*. The thirty odd setting* for Eddie Cantor'a ftvue "Make It Snappy." h«\e hern In- Italled at t»-e winter fiardei for ;h" opening in Thursday, to all that remains la to fix the actor* In p'ace. The town of Sheridan l.ake, located In Klov a county. Col li* naked permission of "harle* Dillingham for the use if "Bulldog tirurnmond" foi i"i forman " t.v the ittadua- ing class of the local high school. David Relaaeo saw la*t night's perform- lt,.-e of "Hood Morning, Dearie.' at the ilobe Theater and eent hi* personal regards ii Ada l.ewl», who la mu-h funnier now han when she was In Belasco s productions r.f Madame Butterfly" and "The Darling if the Clod*." "The Pigeon," claiming the highest record Tor performance* of anv revival this Reason, .as started Its last two weeka at the Frazee Theater and *111 he taken off after Satur- lay. April 22. while It la ntIII warm. t\ professional matinee of Bernard flhnw's .Candida" will be given thl* afternoon at he Greenwich Village Thever. nd even he few remaining players who have never Ijipeared In a Hliaw play are welcome. A group of Yankee* headed by Mister Opt. tlabe Ruth will attend to-night's perform- «rce of "The Hotel Mo'ise" at thi Shuber? Theater to start training for !i >t -l -,>ndltlon« >n the road. The "Review of Syncopation." ne.v lummtr mistral production for Hcaly's Golden Glade* ftoof will open to-nlglit wtti, Helen llardlek. KV,'. Maye. Martin 'ul'ano and other* linglnc. dancing and otherwise making the jatrons feel they are b« In* awept by th* xean brecgea. Mary Hoyt Wlborg's play. "Taboo," which aiicustln Duncan 1* presenting for special i.a'lneea at the flam H Harris III have Its next perf-jrman< on Momiay If tet noon Instead of o, l ues,la April 1« lber« will bo no performances during Hoi) KVeek. There will be no perfnrmate ¦¦ to right of «rfee Green Ring, a* the Neighborhood iKmh, according to cuatom. will bo noSa on the (Irat day of the l'a*aov«r. MISS CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD BACK IN NEW 'LETTY' ROLE Angular Comedienne Successfully Reincarnates Pepper Forelady With Musical Surroundings at the Vanderbilt Theater. Miss Charlotte Greenwood in "Letty Pepper." By LAWRENCE REAMER. When one of the Pepper girls went Ir.to trade a decade or more ago she ¦was named Maggie. But she is evi¬ dently the same person who appearing first In the person of Miss Hose Stahl last nUht was reincarnated In Miss Charlotte Greenwood even If she was called Lctty. After a while ine mystery attending the final canonization of the lfte Charles Klein's play faded. Miss Greenwood having become famous first In "So Long, Letty" must always l.jve a play wltii the name of Lettu In Ks title. Oliver Morosco always looks after that; so George Hobart made the new piece "Letty Pepper" seen at the Vanderbllt Theatre last right out of the eid Klein comedy. Of course Mr. Hobart did not do all of this alone. The transformation into something musical seems now the final consecration of every successful Amer¬ ican play; so Werner Janssen assisted in these particular rites by composing the score with Leo Wood and Irving Blbo to keep his Inspiration flowing by means of their lyrics. The drama of the forelady now has two acts Instead of three, but Its scene remains the de¬ partment store of hallowed rfiemory. There are other unsuspected reminders of the old play. Miss Greenwood is no longer an Irresponsible comedienne swinging her long limbs through the air. She acts very seriously at such times as when she must adopt an Infant and thwart Its drug soaked guardian. Kxpertly as she came through these brief minutes the spectators who ad¬ mired her to a man wondered and rlghed. Lots of actresses .ire able to manage sucn episodes. But how many are able to be a quarter to six all by themselves? It used to seem as if Mkra Greenwood's art was at its best when with one foot high In the air she could look for all the world like the hands or tlie clock an¬ nouncing the arrivai of this minute. Last nlglit Miss Greenwood did nothing of the kind, patient as her loyal ad¬ mirers were. She was acting. To be sure, she did not neglect all her comic stock in trade. She clutched the top of her very blond head In despair for Instance Tnen she swung in a semi-circle thos» far reach¬ ing arms. She occasionally used to their furthest expressiveness those other long limbs. Of course she was amusing what¬ ever she did. But she would have In- Nervals of serious acting which seemed altogether unnecessary. Miss Greenwood is a caricaturist. She burlesques femininity and is most amus¬ ing when she Is realizing the possibilities of her own freakish natural sifts. So uhe should gratify the hopes of her ad¬ mirer.". There was naturally fun in plenty. But there used to be so much more fun when Miss Greenwood was enly herself and not trying to imperson¬ ate anything or anybody else. The King sistsers danced with the grace of slim youngsters ar.d sang aerial duets. Ray Raymond was alert, and vocalizcd astonishingly as the youthful lover. Miss Vera Halare had the man¬ ner of a department store Vere de Vere and Master Gabriel was as relentlessly artistic in style as ever. The chorus was comely and the Janssen melodies jingled rythmioally. There was occa¬ sional sparkle in the new dialogue. So the reincarnation of the pepper forelady seemed to be most successfully achieved at the. Vanderbllt. $100 FOE COGHLAN BENEFIT. Sltaa Farrar Buy* First Box lor En- tert a lament. Miss Geraldine Farrar purchased fori I1C0 yesterday the first box to be sold for the testimonial benefit to be srven for Miss Rose Coghlan, the veteran actress who is ill and destitute, at the Apollo Theater on Sunday evening. April 23. Accompanyingg hor check was a letter from Miss Farrar to Sam H. Harris, president of the Producing Monasters' Association, who is arrans- lnur the benefit on behalf of that body. "I am deeply regretful," she wrote, "that I will be unable to appear at the testimonial being arranged for Miss Coghlan. I am leaving New York im¬ mediately after my own operatic fare¬ well April 22. Tour undertaking has all of my sympathy and I gladly sub¬ scribe $100 for a box which you are at liberty to resell in my name." MOTION PICTURE NOTES. Norma Talmarige will signalize eighth anniversary of tlie Stranrl next week by ap¬ pearing In "Smllln' Through," which .Tame* Ashmore Crcelman and Sidney Franklin de.. fleeted to the screen from the r,tA^e play, ft will be the 20Oth role that Mis* Talmadge ha* expended emotion upon. Mae Murray In "Fascination" wlil he the e«nter of the usual crowd at the Capitol next week. THREE PIECE COSTUME SUITS for Easter arc featured by Gidding in piquetine twill and kasha.reproductions from Lanvin, Jenny and Martial Armand.gay with em¬ broideries and colorful with blouses of flame, Belgian blue and green crepe.395 and up. DAYTIME FROCKS of crepe and twill.rep¬ licas of Callot, Jenny and Molyneaux, featur¬ ing the three distinct silhouettes, the slim one-piece dress . the frock inspired by the Breton peasant's costume and the draped gown. $75 and up. CAPES of Canton crepe from Renee, Patou and Worth, in silver grey, beige and navy blue, collared with fox, caracul or Sum¬ mer ermine.together with the capes of twill that are tucked, fringed or plaited, are a necessary part of the Spring Wardrobe .£95 and up. HATS to complete the costume are of ribbon, Milan and timbo straw,.resplen¬ dent with field flowers, grasses and long strands of uncurled ostrich.#30 and up. ' ^v mil ***2$ '/ \ <v*FI FTH AVENUE1^ ' lOtk StfV' l ill Street Nruil^orh / / Browning's First Book,4PaulineJs So/d /or $2,400 Other Rare Volumes firing High Prices at American Galleries Auction. Good prices were the order of the day at the sale last night at the American Art Galleries of nrst editions of eminent nineteenth century English authors. The highest price of the sale was brought by a copy of the rare original Issue, entirely uncut with the end pa-pers intact, of Browning's "Pauline a Fragment of a Confession," printed in London In 1833. Fhis publication, its author's Hrst book, was acquired by Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach for J2.400. The entire collection of 209 items dispersed last night realised a total of $24,753. The first edition, uncut, of Lord Byron's "Poems on Various Occasions," was bought by O. Wells for J 1,000. SXh T Pxaid "00 for the r°"*h Swh,h^,r . v of A'ffernon Charles tn r J f Bothwell," privately printed "y Lacker 1" 1 W'th manuscrlpt notes ."L^mpson and tllree autograph work" Swinburne relating to the flr«f' fH'tPrake. Pald ,80° for the rare of Onf. °f FltzGerald'8 "Rubaiyat P"\*r. Khayyam," $e20 for the orlf- Ik" eh TitZC;erii,d'8 b'o^aphicai flr«,iih a/£S Lamh' for the PHvn?f iTe ®. ">ron'-'' "A Sketch from 1 now . f0r 0ne of threo "7 rpPle» ot a sonnet of Swinburne. AJ°'her of Gentle Days and ;,'°n ®; ¦" fol'°: *55<> 'or the first edi¬ tion of Browning's "Men and Women." entireb- uncut, together with the original of (h f!"'1 Browning's handwriting «U- . poem appearing In the book; J5.i> for the rare first Issue of Swin¬ burne's "Siena." J460 for the proSf nrivnfoie re'y ""Cut. of the first and Privately printed edition of the poems of Dante Gabriel RossettI and 1350 for a set of first editions of Byron's "Childe Harold s Pilgrimage." edVftnny ^i?"l KaVe ,ft,° for the first .. Barrett Browning's S:T ,i7° for the unliue "trial Issue of Lord Tennyson's poem "To the ,°f Dufferin:" J490 for the rare oriKlnal Issue of the first two numbers V^Urne s "Undergraduate Papers." and $390 for the rare first edition of Charlotte Bronte's "Jane Eyre." The first edition of Matthew Arnold's first publication. "Alarlc at Rome. A Prize vIn RuKby Scho"'. MI., MDCCCXF." sold to Q. Wells for r.t, Ja,7?d the first edition of Browning's Red ( otton Nijjht-Cap Country, or Turf and Towers." went to the same bidder for $3,0. The first edition of Byron's Hours of Idleness" was purchased by the same bidder for $310. and the first edition of Browning's "Bells and Pome- eranates" in the original eight parts, uncut, went to Dr. Rosenbach for $340. TO PRODUCE SEW COMEDY. Gilbert Miller has obtained for produc¬ tion by Charles Frohman. Inc. an American comedy by Arthur Richman entitled "The Awful Truth." In this the author of "Ambush" has returned to the lighter vein of his comedv. "Not So Long Ago." with which he made his metropolitan debut as a playwright two years apo. "Th<- Awful Truth" will re- u « . Preli"ilnary production by Henrv Miller, with Miss Ruth Chatter- ton in the leading role, in San Fran¬ cisco where the actor manager will begin a season at the Columbia Theater late this month. SALES BY AUCTION. ON VIEW THIS DAY 9 A. M. Until 6 P. M. (by card only) at the residence of JACOB MEURER, ESQ. 266 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn opposite Montauk Club, Furnltu?e*an<f WorksVW*Kta* Bedroom Suites, with Twin 'Hp.i* m?* Paintings and other Expensive Appointments! See Catalogue. Sale To-morrow 10:30 Apply for «^heO^<JmU»ion to office, of AUGUSTUS W. CLARKE Clarices," 42-44 East 58th St. 3 Sixth Day of the Great Q "BIRNS SALE" BENJ. S. WISE, Aucft'r Will soil at Public Auction. by order of WILLIAM BIRNS, Inc. His Collection of Art Treasures .nd Mignificent Furnishings at the LEAVITT BUILDING 126 to 132 West 46th St. TO-DAY (Tuei.), 2 P. IVI. And following days until everything jjJ AMUSEMENTS. Mrs. Joseph Schildkraut. Players Arc "Worl by Judge Lewis in Philadelphia City Hall. Joseph Schildkraut, now on tour as a star of "Liliom," and Miss Elise Bartlett Porter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Madi¬ son Russell Porter of 36 Grarr.ercy Park, were married last Friday. Announce¬ ment to this effect was made yesterday. The ceremony was performed by Judge Lewis at the City Hall In Philadelphia. The wedding was private, only mem¬ bers of the Immediate families being present. Mr. Schildkraut was playing in Philadelphia at the time. He and his bride are to sail for Europe In a few weeks. Miss Porter has been on the stage. After studying for an operatic career ii» Paris she changed to the dramatic stage and made her debut In a play called "The Silent Witness" at the age of 17. Subsequently, besides a varied stock ex¬ perience, she played with Arnold Daly in "Kisses," In "Oh. Oh, Delphine," with Lou Tellegen in "Blind Yoouth," with Ernest Truex in "Please Get Married," In "Three Live Ghosts" and in "Scram¬ bled Wives." Mr. Schildkraut, wlio Is the son of Rodolf Schildkraut, well known here and abroad for his performances in German and Yiddish, was born in Bucharest, Ru¬ mania. He came to this country In 1910 and studied at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Later he returned to Europe, coming to the United States again last year, when he made his English speaking debut In "Pagans." It was in Franz Molnar's play, "Llliom," presented by the Theater Guild, that he lirst directed conspicuous attention to himself. Joseph Schildkraut of i.Liliom' Marries Miss Elsie Porter (arnrgir Hall. To-morrow Eve., *:30. Also Apr. 18 (Mat. 3:30) A Apr. 21 (Eve.). LEE KEEDICK Prevents SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE "The New Revelation." "The Scientific Side." "The Religious side." "Recent Psychic Evidence" i Illustrated). Tickets. .W to tt.S0. nt Bo* Office. HIPPODROME WKA The pageant of a thousand wonders and the "Radio Auto." Mat.Pally.1000 Seats, fiOc. tl. Nights riOe to >1 /"« k DITAI <i0I DWYN Prfcnim |Ar 11 UL"When Romance Rides" B'way at 51 St. Capitol Grand Or"I). Apr. S3. "The filorluus Adventure." First f'rlzma Natural Color Drama. STMDKAkM iVcHARLIE CHAPLIN 1 KAlNIJ In "PAY DAY" B*y k n St. fitratid Symphony Orch. AI.SO "THE WOMAN HE MARRIED.* State .LOEWS WILL ROGERS In H'way and 45th St. Con.10 A.M.to 12 P.M. Aft. 30c. Niglit 50c| "One Glorious Day," Mlddlrton&Spelmeyer. "TwInkllnK Frolics," MarstonAManlcy.oths. pLAZAj "fhe Four Horsemen I Mad. Ave . h rath St or THE APOCALYPSE." PLAZA CONCERT ORCHESTRA. CnillUDIA B'waylTwIce Dally Burlesque ULUMBIA A 47th12 :1 r» * R 15| Pop.Prices HARVEST TIME HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. [rThe Langdon 2 East r,6th St. A Tew Desirable Suites lo Rent With or W ithout Furnishing %. Restaurant a la Carte. The Cambridge! .0 Went 68th St. faMiisJ New Apartment Hatsl Attractive MuUim oi 2 or 3 Rooms and Bath hvrniiM or Unfitrnlsht I High claaa restaurant. Tr«v>l<TH'Co..20W.34>h.Tel.34Ta-Pgnni«ylvnnln. MARTHA WAHIIINC.IO.N HOTEL Women Onlj. W K*»t SMb Sk If you are srekin/j new capital, a part' ner or want to at art a bueinene. a rtuni- «ci»* Opportunity Ad. 4n THE NEW YOttK HERALD may arnnmplleh Juet what you are after. Try one. Ttlephon* Worth 10,000. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. .AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AND HITS. DIRECTION OF LEE A J. J. SHIJBERT. CFMTilRV Thea 62nd ft Centr» 1 ) k W wtniuni Rvs.8:20. Mil.To-m'w Tessa Kosta. Jan. Barton, Marion Grtan In The ROSE of STAMBOUL EVES. (EXCEPT SAT.) Mc TO m.M. ARTHUR HOPKINS announces EUGENE O'NEILL'S su"cfT»s "THE HAIRY APE" Bet/inning Monday, April 17lh SEATS On Sale THURSDAY Plvmo>itt». W. 4." Kvn8iW.MiM.Thar. ASat.. DDIUrCtC St., K. of B'y. Eva. 8:30. rnintco) Mats. To-m'w A Sat. 2.30. THE FIRST 50 YEARS 'Mats. To-uior'w & Sat. at i:20 Jo.nyiti Caw thorn X Lillian I.orraino In fANDERBILT WTST MBT. WFirU Matinee &¥!»&" S2<» CHARLOTTE ., 'LETTY GREENWOOD ?.r'PEPPER* io-MOKKOW 2:30. t :E< U. IJEAN A CLEO MAYF1ELD In The BLUSHING BRIBE Imhwrirfnr 49th,nr.B'y.CircleB7&3. is.vs. AdlDdSSdOuiH ^o.Mt-^n-in'w .BestSeats I "BLOSSOM TIME MUSICAL CQMKltY SEXMtllOX. Broad hurst, 44 at. Kv 820.Mis.Thur8.A8at. THE MUSICAL "POMANBER WALK" MARJOLAINE With PEGGY WOOD, LENNOX PAWLE, x r^msco^/ Direct from LONDON AO-fT invarre veitvfOVAY,. J Phone CIRCLE 3826. !S»*.8:;Wi. M-»f». To-day.Thur. Jfc Sat.'J:30 ¦MATINEE TODAY 3:15* BACK TO METHUSELAH 'Irst performances Today. Matinee ft Night. Second performances Tomorrow. Thursday 8:00 ft Thurs. Mat. 2 :00. Third performances Friday. Saturday 8:30, & S at. Mat. 2:30. All Mats.. Including Saturday. Popular Pric Seats may now be purchased for single performances. GARRICK THEATRE. 65 West 35th St. Eves. 8:f5. Mat*. Tues "Magniftcent entertainment Thurs. ft Sat. C4SIWS BIGGEST HIT/ 'Eves.8:30.Mts.Wed.it Sat.2:30 LAWFUL LARCENY PFI TIMCP WEST 42d ST. EVKS.8:30.1 | ULI IHUCMatfl YVed. ft Sat. 2:30. I THE DFHI-VIRCIN I ONGACRF WEST 48th St. Eves. 830. LUnuHtne Mats. Tom'w ft Mat. at 2:30. ® THANK-U BEST SEATS AT BOTH THEATRES $2.50 TT| C Theatre. West 41 St. Eves. 8:30. I ¦ Lb Mats. To-m'w ft 8«t. at 2 30. @Th.j* year JhJ W Mts.Thurs. ft Sst. 2:30. Ktkl, lna Claire and Eva Tanguay rolled Into one is what the critics call Marie Claire in Montmartre. Evs. 8:30. Mats. rflMFflV West 41 8t- Thurs.. Sat. 2:30 MIIVIEUI Tel. Bry. 5104 WHiTEJIOEmtHIND a CENTRAL | B Theatre B'wayft47St- SPECIAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WARNER BROS. Present Your Best Friend' with VERA GORDON Mats. Tomorrow ft Saturday 3:30. GOOWttS SAW The .Smashing Musical Comedy Hit! Ond Big TIMFC Sfl Theatre.TwIceDally 'WEEK llmtw *«'42St.nrBy. 2 30-8 30 Ho II n I N I in his thrilling U U V I W I mot).n picture "THE MAN FROM BEYOND" and Houdini in prison on the stage disappearing a 10,000 pound Elophant. TON1TE Iioudlnl accepts a challenge to escape from a packing box built by Gimoel Bros.' expert carpenters. Nights, r>00 good seats at $1. Mats. 600 seats at 50c. Some at $1. CUIIBCpTThes ,44th. W.oT Hwav.Evs.8. 20. onuBcni mat. to-morrow »im. FRANCES I TAYLOR I The HOTEL WHITE 1 HOLMES | MOUSE D|)(|TU West 45th St. Evs. 8:30. DVUIfl Mats. To-m'wftSat. 2:30 ^ Milne's New Comedy.THE / IK? BLAtDS Witli O. P. HEGGID and ALEXANDRA CARLISLE Rl JOIJ Thea.,45th St.,W.of B'wa.v.Evs.8:30. Mats. To-morrow ft SaturUay 2:30. sDOVER ROAD By A. A.MII.NE. with puit PUTDDV Dir. of Guthrie McCllntic .»«*». UntKNT WILLIAM A. BRADY Presents" u ¦Mats.To-m'wftSat. 2:30. UP TH. LADDER" With DORIS KENTON. KLAWTHEATRE^!? $. Evenings 8:30. Mats. To-m'w i Hat . :30 f| WM. | THE UQURTENAY *» LAWBREAKER AOTU <T Thea., nr. B'way. Ers.8:J0. HOI 11 * I ¦ Mats.To-iri'w.'l hur, ft Sat. th. NEST MOROCCO w ->5th St. Eve. 8:30. nriunusw Mats. Wed. ft Sat. 3:30. BODTH TIME TO-NIGHT Keeps Standees on Tips of Their Toes. Extra Matinee Easter Monday, April 17 FULTON THEATRE 46. W of B'y.Evs.3:30 'EDM ts.Tom'wftSat.2:30 41st ST., W. of B'Y. Bry. 1564. Ew. 8:30. Mat*. Tom'w & Sat. MnhH ngftJ&lfcSyi KS theMOUNTAIN MAN , A DAI I Aw. 42d St. Twice Daily 2:10. «¦VLLVs:10 Including Sundays. LAST WEEK OF D.W. GRIFFITH'S ncrias op nswbmctidkb Mats. All Seats 50c ft SI .00. Nights ftSat. Mat- 50c to $2.00. Fine Scats Orchestra S1.00. METROPOLITAN HOVSK ONE WEEK OJflY. COMMENCING MON¬ DAY EVE.. APRIL 24. S. HUROK Prckents SEASON'S FAREWELL OF ANNA BALLET R.USSE with SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA REVIVAL OF FAVORITE KALIJST and DIVERTISSEMENTS Sent*. $1.00 to <3.00. Mull Order* now to Metropolitan. Ticket* at Box Office, bee. TO-MORItOW. (Knabe.) HIPPODROME, Next Sun. Eve. JJJJ ttANCE IN NEW Y5RH Assisted by ARTHUR LOESSER. Planl*t. Tlrkarts, $ to *2..->0, at BOX OFFICE, NOW. Met. 8. Jlurok. Aeolian Hall. (Stelnway.) II f|Ul MADISON SQ. GARDEN nuiv 'Twice Dally. 1:15 and II: 13. Uoora Open Hour Eftrllar. IRINCIINC BRM WOW Of IQfDOO WONDCR9 Riding, Juggling, Balancing Tigers, Lion*. PuiiuiH. Black Leopi'.rdx and Rrert. 104 Hordes In a Single Display. (500 GYM¬ NASTS. AEItlALISTS AND ACROBATS. Olgastte Zwf Coagrr.ii of Freak*. AdniisHlnn to Everything, Inc. scat* A war tax, flflc to $.'1.00, according to loca¬ tion. Children under 12 at reduced price*, all Mat*., except Sat., to 11.10 seats and over. Mall Order* Killed. Branch ticket office* (No advance In Vprice*). (.Iinbel Bro*., R. II. Macy A Ffp|^or;S 5th Avp SZE3E3 Spring Feiitlval. I.lghtner Ulrl* & Alexander Revue, Andtew Mark. Willie Solar, Harriot Mar- lott" A Co..Fraw leyAI*oulso,oths, 'The Prodigal Judge" tSsSn Supreme Vaudeville. "8HOOTI.NO TllltOIUH THE WOMAN." Diamond A Brennan, Breen Fam¬ ily. otha., "The Prodlgnl Judge." "Prodigal Judge," Rig Fran* Ixmey Ha*kell, Darling A nTT^TcvlTtmberg. Will H. Armstrong A rMKRaLtAlr-fi ft men A Burnett,FourYaquI*. METROPOLITAN HOUSE LAST WEEK BI T ONE Of OPERA.' Wed., f* ', < <>-i fan Tutte. Kmtnn, ; ralta, llorl; Miader. De I.uca, Dldur llodanzky. Ilnir*.. v I.'., Itoheme. Aldn.. D'Arle. Mar- tlnctll, Hcottl, Dldur, Hothler Papl. I25fh5t tfo O D F R I D A Y PARSIFAL Spec'l Mat. at 1 ($1.8# to H) , Ka*ton; llarrold, Whltehlll, Bins, Leon- hardt. C.ir*taf»on. Bodanzky I'll. Eve. at S, Loreley. Muzlo, Sundrllus, ¦ Calll. CtlKll. Datil.e, Mardonr*. Mnrati/oMl. Isnt. Secret of Sti/anne. Borl: Scott I. la. ¦ trlnlerl. Papl. Amore del tre Re. Muzlo, Martlnelll. Plcco, Dldur. Moranzonl. Snt.. H, Top. Pr1c#8t Manon. Farrar; Cham* lyo.W)iltPhlU,Chalm*»rwtMoari«»iv lU*s«liniR n*. Mon.. Apr. 17. HP'I. MAT. at 4.CARMEN Prices fl.TiO t" $<1. No War Tax. Farrar. Rundellu*. Clalll; llarroW, Mar I lone*. Martlno, Bada. Maaaelroan*. I MonT Eve.. H I5. C*»l fan Tntte. Bast on. p«- I ralta.Borl iMeader.De Lura.PHur. Bodanzk" Thur*. Apr. *0, Sp'l Children Mat.. 2:30 pr!'e"vV,.*£*'. SHOW MAIDEN No w tr lax. Borl.D'Arle.Delaunols.Telva ;Harrold( Mai¬ mer*.Bothler, Psda. Meader. Banihoseliek. HARDMAN PIANO USED. cakneme TO-NIGHT at 8:15 FIFTH' AND LAST RECITAL by EI.LY N E Y Pianist* Ticket* Mr. to »2." (('bickering Piano) Mgt. International Concert Dlrertlon, Inr, Carnegie Hall. Next Son. Aft.. April 10. i»t 3 IM _ _ . _ A , IVOGUN 3d and l<a*t Bong Recllkl. (Stelnway Piano.) AEOLIAN HALL, TO-NHJHT AT 0:15. WINIFRED DVOn PIANIST O I l\l/ | Mgt. llaenael A J one*. (guinway riaoe.) NEW T O B K'S LEADING THEATRES AND SUCCESSES Mats. To-m'w A Sat. 2:20. "DORIS KEANE GLORIOUS IN 'THE CZARINA'" Eve. World I I RFRTY WEST 42d ST. Eva. at 8:20. LI Dun I I Mats. To-m'w&Sat. at2:20. "Such noble fooling a* George Ade might have been proud to sign.".Mr. Wooilcoti, Times. TO | A T\f 17 QI Helen Hayes THELAl/ll!il3«Otto Kruger By tho Men who wrote "DULCV." LYCEUM£££2£ k'^rRXKCHl AhDOLL*! Uanrv MIIIat'c 134 W.43 St. Eva. 8:tV rienry iwiier » Mats.Thurs. a s»t. y :is Ruperb Performance.A Great Actress.-Times. LAURETTE TAYLOR S&SS'SfclS. Nttiond Anthem" CEO «i*d St. Music Hall. bet. B'way and C. P.W. flat. Tel. Col. 1446. Kxtra Midnight Performance WED. at 11:30. NEW AMSTERDAM. W. 43 St. Ever. 8:15. Pop.Mats.We<l.AHat.50c to »2.60.No Higher. LAST 2 WEEKS praOFILD Marilyn ARU.YM MILLAR SALLY GBDQQETTE COHAN RUTH DONNELLY «nd CAST Or COHAN COMEDIANS EARL CARROLL TflEA.. 7 Av. & 50 St. £1 Mats. Thurs. & tfi Sat. 2:30. k vs. 8:30. A bUodr Comedr histBaamc H®SSSSSi."a. '2d MONTH *" RUBICON! With VIOLET HEMING. Vest, 44th St. Evenings 8:20 Mats. Thurs & Hat. at 2:20. "Miss I'lrlc's performance as Klkl is the most finished piece of acting of the sea¬ son.".Heywood Broun. DAVID BE LA AGO Presents lshsulric-kiki KNICKERBOCKER, B'v. *4St At 8:30.Pop. Mat. To-m'wJJ^ BULLDOG ORUMMOND With A. E. Matthews. Good Morning Dearie Musical Comedy/?! ADC Evs. 8:23. Mats Sensation at the VLVUli Wod.A Sat. 2:20 Eves. 8:30. Mats. WED. A SAT. -SAM II. HARRIS' ATTRACTIONS SUCCESS/' "SIX CYLINDER LOVE" With ERNEST TBUEX Bryant 46 Mats. TO-MORROW A SATURDAY. 2:20. WALLACE EDDINGER an1 MARY NASH 'CAPTAI^ APPLEJACK" Special Matinee Easter Monday. April 17. MUSIC BOX W. 46th St. Evs. 8:i.V Telephone Bryant i470 Mats WED. and HAT. Spec'l Mat.Easter Mun. "MUSIC BOX REVUE" Ivy Sawyer. Solly Ward, many others. Staged hyliassard Short. "Best music show ever made In America"- ~" IRVING BERLIN'S William Collier. Florence Moore. Wiida Bennett. Joseph S.mtley, * 1 by Ha 1 3loW. "As good as 'Humoresoue' if not better. One of the three films of the season which must under no circumstances he missed." .New York Globe. "Even surpasses 'Humoresque.' ".New York Sun. Storu by Fanni* Hunt. llirrttert bp Frank /lorrncr*. uho rtirrewt "HumnrfMun." thenario by John Lunch and itt'ings by Joseph I 'rhan. TO-DAY AND ALL THIS WEEK AT THE RIVOLI THEATRE Broadway & 49th Street It'n a Paramount Picture. R IALTO DOROTHY DALTON Time* In "Th« Orlmann Challeng*" Senium Famous Klalto Ornheatr will «lnc nt R, F. KKITH'h PAI,A< K THEATRE. Mroiului) A 47»li Htirrt. TUESDAY, April II (12 nn«n). AWMIS- MON FHBK. Speakrr, JOHN MoNKll.l-.Srotrh pi*»«-lwr AEOLIAN HAM.. TO-WAY AT 3. Song Rwltal.OBPHA KENDALL HOLSTMAN M«t. Evelyn Hopper. Mason * Hamlin riano. CRITERiON^^raifJST "The LOVES OF PHARAOH" isters'l For Help that is full of "pep" and am- bition put your Want Ad In THB JEW YORK HERALD It* QVALITY-QVAS- tiTy circulation brings a high tppo of replies.- Telephone Worth 10,COO.
Transcript of The New York herald.(New York [N.Y.]) 1922-04-11 [p 12]. · ¦w HuntingtonNames Trustees for His...
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Huntington NamesTrustees for HisGreat Gift of Art
Famous Library and PictureGallery Left to People of
Southern California.
Special Diaoatch to Tin Nkw Youk Hkbai.d-
Los Anueles, Cal., April 10..Detailsof Henry E. Huntington's plans to turnover his great library and picture gal¬lery, constituting the two finest collec¬tions in the world, to the people of
Southern California became public to¬day. As the first step Mr. Huntingtonannounced the creation of a self-per¬petuating trust to be known as theHenry E. Huntington Library and ArtGallery. The creation of this foundationfollows the legal method used in the or¬
ganization of Iceland Stanford, Jr., Uni¬versity.To carry out the terms governing his
®ift to southern California. Mr. Hunting¬ton has named William E. Dunn. GeorgeK. Hale, George S. Patton. Archer M.Huntinston and Henry M.. Robinson toserve as trustees during their lives. Mi'.Huntington retains during his lifetimeand for Mrs. Huntington if she surviveshim. the right personally to nametrustees to till vacancies. From thattime the trustees will be self-perpetuat¬ing. and members will be elected toaerve for ten year periods.As originally planned, the lat?
Howard Huntington was numberedamong the trustees, and it was follow-ii.i; his death that Henry M. Robinsonwas selected by Mr. Huntington to tillthe vacancy.
The officers of the foundation >ire
W. E. Dunn, chairman ; George S. Pat-ton. vice-chairman, and J. E. Browr.,secretary, while Mr. Huntington him¬self acts as treasurer.Announcement also is made to-day
that three deeds have been signed byand Mrs. Huntington transferring to
the trustees the library, art treasuresand the property at San Marino in whic.ithe library and art galleries are housed.All are endowed.
Under the deeds the library and a
portion of the grounds, including theJapanese gardens and the eastern ap¬proaches to the library, pass imme¬diately into the hands of the trustees,and it is their intention, as soon as the¦work of indexing the library Is complete,to throw open the library and itsgrounds, under proper restrictions, tothe general public. This, however, prob¬ably will not take place for somemonths.Under a second deed, Mr. Huotlngton
transfers to the trustees certal.i orangegroves and surrounding property, whichmay later either be sold by the trusteesfor the benefit of the library and artgalleries or retained for developmentpurposes.The property covered by the third
deed, which transfers the art galleriesrr.d that part of the San Marino resi¬dence in which Mr. and Mrs. Hunting-ten make their home will not definite.yppss into the hands of the trustee-*during the life of either Mr. or Mrs.Huntington,
For years Mr. Huntington has devo'eda great part of his time to the collectionat San Marino of one of the finestl.trarles and one of the greatest picturegelleries in the world, with the lntentiorof turning both over to the people ofsouthern California.The announcement of transference
constitutes the most important step intlit- turning over of this greatest col¬lection and library for the use of thepublic.
NEW JAZZ BAND AT PALACE.
Paul Whitcman'i Orchestra Wtna
Applause of Large Audience.
Those who thought that Jazz was
dying out received another body blow«t the Palace yesterday, when PaulWhiteman and his Palais Royal or-!chestra syncopated a few hundred!notes to the minute. The patrons ap-!plauded the band as if they'd neverheard the jazz was even ilt. "Of course.It might be said that Whiteman's out¬put is not the ordinary Jazz, but what'sthe use of starting an argument on awarm day?Gertrude Hoffmann and her American
ballet were held over for a second week»mld general signs of rapture. HarryJ. Conley and Xaoml Ray in "Rice andOld Shoes": John T. Murray and VivianOakland. Gene Greene, and Bert andBetty Wheeler were others who foundenough applause to go around. EthelLevey headed the annual spring feverhill at the Riverside. Daphne Pollardwas the chief rivet In the well knownact of riveting attention at the Eighty-first Street. Charles Mlddleton nndLeona Spellmeyer were the spell bindersat Ixjpw's State.The Llghtner Sisters and Alexander
paced a dead heat with Andre Mack atProctor's Fifth Avenue. Morris andShaw were wedded to their art at Proc¬tor's Twenty-third Street.
Marlorle nsmb'nu will ndd op# moreMonde beauty to New York next Stnndm Inr,la<fyr» TTnger'a new play. "H»r Three Muxbands." at Maxloe Klllotrs Theater CharlesL Wagner win transfer "The MountainMan" from that house to the rhlrtv-nlnthPtreet Theater.Mme. Olga Petrova began last night a
Week's engagement at the Shubert-RlvlernTheater In "The White Peacock." In whlrh¦lie drove the final nail In noman'a Inde¬pendence at the Comedy recently."Molly Darting," the latest Harbach-
Duncan musical comedy, aim* to b. th»first to Introduce the radiophone i* one of!'s feature*, nrri M- nln Moire of Moore andMeglejr, the i inducer". lias iron" to Chicagotr.r tli« Installation nf « radio sending stalion on the roof of the Pala Tbeatit.Elizabeth Rubin, who ha* Seen cjiosen to
|»lay the role of lfrs. 1Ai i*gvtn» In the NewVnrk I'nlvertltjr atudent production of "Titflrat Year" at the l,nngacre Theater on[".as'rr M"'»day. ha* chosen a staij<i careerkf a training for wilting piny*.The thirty odd setting* for Eddie Cantor'a
ftvue "Make It Snappy." h«\e hern In-Italled at t»-e winter fiardei for ;h" openingin Thursday, to all that remains la to fixthe actor* In p'ace.The town of Sheridan l.ake, located In
Klov a county. Col li* naked permission of"harle* Dillingham for the use if "Bulldogtirurnmond" foi i"i forman " t.v the ittadua-ing class of the local high school.David Relaaeo saw la*t night's perform-
lt,.-e of "Hood Morning, Dearie.' at theilobe Theater and eent hi* personal regardsii Ada l.ewl», who la mu-h funnier nowhan when she was In Belasco s productionsr.f Madame Butterfly" and "The Darlingif the Clod*.""The Pigeon," claiming the highest record
Tor performance* of anv revival this Reason,.as started Its last two weeka at the FrazeeTheater and *111 he taken off after Satur-lay. April 22. while It la ntIII warm.t\ professional matinee of Bernard flhnw's.Candida" will be given thl* afternoon athe Greenwich Village Thever. nd evenhe few remaining players who have neverIjipeared In a Hliaw play are welcome.A group of Yankee* headed by Mister Opt.
tlabe Ruth will attend to-night's perform-«rce of "The Hotel Mo'ise" at thi Shuber?Theater to start training for !i >t -l -,>ndltlon«>n the road.The "Review of Syncopation." ne.v lummtrmistral production for Hcaly's Golden Glade*ftoof will open to-nlglit wtti, Helen llardlek.KV,'. Maye. Martin 'ul'ano and other*linglnc. dancing and otherwise making thejatrons feel they are b« In* awept by th*xean brecgea.Mary Hoyt Wlborg's play. "Taboo," which
aiicustln Duncan 1* presenting for speciali.a'lneea at the flam H Harris
III have Its next perf-jrman< on MomiayIf tet noon Instead of o, l ues,la April 1«lber« will bo no performances during Hoi)KVeek.There will be no perfnrmate ¦¦ to right of
«rfee Green Ring, a* the NeighborhoodiKmh, according to cuatom. will bonoSa on the (Irat day of the l'a*aov«r.
MISS CHARLOTTE GREENWOODBACK IN NEW 'LETTY' ROLE
Angular Comedienne Successfully Reincarnates PepperForelady With Musical Surroundings at the
Vanderbilt Theater.
Miss Charlotte Greenwood in "Letty Pepper."
By LAWRENCE REAMER.When one of the Pepper girls went
Ir.to trade a decade or more ago she¦was named Maggie. But she is evi¬dently the same person who appearingfirst In the person of Miss Hose Stahllast nUht was reincarnated In MissCharlotte Greenwood even If she wascalled Lctty. After a while ine mysteryattending the final canonization of thelfte Charles Klein's play faded. MissGreenwood having become famous firstIn "So Long, Letty" must alwaysl.jve a play wltii the name of Lettu InKs title. Oliver Morosco always looksafter that; so George Hobart made thenew piece "Letty Pepper" seen at theVanderbllt Theatre last right out of theeid Klein comedy.Of course Mr. Hobart did not do all
of this alone. The transformation intosomething musical seems now the finalconsecration of every successful Amer¬ican play; so Werner Janssen assistedin these particular rites by composingthe score with Leo Wood and IrvingBlbo to keep his Inspiration flowing bymeans of their lyrics. The drama ofthe forelady now has two acts Insteadof three, but Its scene remains the de¬partment store of hallowed rfiemory.There are other unsuspected reminders
of the old play. Miss Greenwood is no
longer an Irresponsible comedienneswinging her long limbs through theair. She acts very seriously at suchtimes as when she must adopt an Infantand thwart Its drug soaked guardian.Kxpertly as she came through thesebrief minutes the spectators who ad¬mired her to a man wondered andrlghed. Lots of actresses .ire able tomanage sucn episodes. But how manyare able to be a quarter to six all bythemselves?
It used to seem as if Mkra Greenwood'sart was at its best when with one foothigh In the air she could look for all theworld like the hands or tlie clock an¬
nouncing the arrivai of this minute.Last nlglit Miss Greenwood did nothingof the kind, patient as her loyal ad¬mirers were. She was acting. To besure, she did not neglect all her comicstock in trade.She clutched the top of her very blond
head In despair for Instance Tnen sheswung in a semi-circle thos» far reach¬ing arms. She occasionally used to theirfurthest expressiveness those other longlimbs. Of course she was amusing what¬ever she did. But she would have In-
Nervals of serious acting which seemedaltogether unnecessary.Miss Greenwood is a caricaturist. She
burlesques femininity and is most amus¬
ing when she Is realizing the possibilitiesof her own freakish natural sifts. Souhe should gratify the hopes of her ad¬mirer.". There was naturally fun inplenty. But there used to be so muchmore fun when Miss Greenwood was
enly herself and not trying to imperson¬ate anything or anybody else.The King sistsers danced with the
grace of slim youngsters ar.d sang aerialduets. Ray Raymond was alert, andvocalizcd astonishingly as the youthfullover. Miss Vera Halare had the man¬
ner of a department store Vere de Vereand Master Gabriel was as relentlesslyartistic in style as ever. The choruswas comely and the Janssen melodiesjingled rythmioally. There was occa¬sional sparkle in the new dialogue. Sothe reincarnation of the pepper foreladyseemed to be most successfully achievedat the. Vanderbllt.
$100 FOE COGHLAN BENEFIT.Sltaa Farrar Buy* First Box lor En-
tertalament.Miss Geraldine Farrar purchased fori
I1C0 yesterday the first box to be soldfor the testimonial benefit to be srvenfor Miss Rose Coghlan, the veteranactress who is ill and destitute, at theApollo Theater on Sunday evening.April 23. Accompanyingg hor checkwas a letter from Miss Farrar to SamH. Harris, president of the ProducingMonasters' Association, who is arrans-lnur the benefit on behalf of that body."I am deeply regretful," she wrote,
"that I will be unable to appear at thetestimonial being arranged for MissCoghlan. I am leaving New York im¬mediately after my own operatic fare¬well April 22. Tour undertaking hasall of my sympathy and I gladly sub¬scribe $100 for a box which you are atliberty to resell in my name."
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.Norma Talmarige will signalize eighthanniversary of tlie Stranrl next week by ap¬
pearing In "Smllln' Through," which .Tame*Ashmore Crcelman and Sidney Franklin de..fleeted to the screen from the r,tA^e play,ft will be the 20Oth role that Mis* Talmadgeha* expended emotion upon.Mae Murray In "Fascination" wlil he the
e«nter of the usual crowd at the Capitolnext week.
THREE PIECE COSTUME SUITS forEaster arc featured by Gidding in piquetinetwill and kasha.reproductions from Lanvin,Jenny and Martial Armand.gay with em¬
broideries and colorful with blouses of flame,Belgian blue and green crepe.395 and up.
DAYTIME FROCKSof crepe and twill.rep¬licas of Callot, Jennyand Molyneaux, featur¬ing the three distinctsilhouettes, the slimone-piece dress . thefrock inspired by theBreton peasant's costumeand the draped gown.$75 and up.
CAPES of Canton crepe from Renee,Patou and Worth, in silver grey, beige andnavy blue, collared with fox, caracul or Sum¬mer ermine.together with the capes oftwill that are tucked, fringed or plaited, are
a necessary part of the Spring Wardrobe.£95 and up.HATS to complete the costume are of
ribbon, Milan and timbo straw,.resplen¬dent with field flowers, grasses and longstrands of uncurled ostrich.#30 and up.
' ^v mil ***2$ '/\ <v*FI FTH AVENUE1^ '
lOtk StfV' l ill StreetNruil^orh
//
Browning's FirstBook,4PaulineJsSo/d /or $2,400
Other Rare Volumes firingHigh Prices at American
Galleries Auction.
Good prices were the order of the dayat the sale last night at the AmericanArt Galleries of nrst editions of eminentnineteenth century English authors. Thehighest price of the sale was brought bya copy of the rare original Issue, entirelyuncut with the end pa-pers intact, ofBrowning's "Pauline a Fragment of a
Confession," printed in London In 1833.Fhis publication, its author's Hrst book,was acquired by Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbachfor J2.400. The entire collection of 209items dispersed last night realised a totalof $24,753.
The first edition, uncut, of LordByron's "Poems on Various Occasions,"was bought by O. Wells for J 1,000.
SXh T Pxaid "00 for the r°"*h
Swh,h^,r . vof A'ffernon Charles
tn r J f Bothwell," privately printed
"y Lacker 1" 1 W'th manuscrlpt notes
."L^mpson and tllree autograph
work" Swinburne relating to the
flr«f' fH'tPrake. Pald ,80° for the rare
of Onf. °f FltzGerald'8 "RubaiyatP"\*r. Khayyam," $e20 for the orlf-
Ik" eh TitZC;erii,d'8 b'o^aphicaiflr«,iih a/£S Lamh' for the
PHvn?f iTe ®. ">ron'-'' "A Sketch from
1 now .f0r 0ne of threo
"7 rpPle» ot a sonnet of Swinburne.AJ°'her of Gentle Days and
;,'°n ®; ¦" fol'°: *55<> 'or the first edi¬tion of Browning's "Men and Women."entireb- uncut, together with the originalof (h f!"'1 Browning's handwriting«U- .
poem appearing In the book;J5.i> for the rare first Issue of Swin¬
burne's "Siena." J460 for the proSfnrivnfoie re'y ""Cut. of the first andPrivately printed edition of the poemsof Dante Gabriel RossettI and 1350 fora set of first editions of Byron's "ChildeHarold s Pilgrimage."edVftnny ^i?"l KaVe ,ft,° for the first
..Barrett Browning's
S:T ,i7° for the unliue "trialIssue of Lord Tennyson's poem "To the
,°f Dufferin:" J490 for the rareoriKlnal Issue of the first two numbers
V^Urne s "Undergraduate Papers."and $390 for the rare first edition ofCharlotte Bronte's "Jane Eyre." Thefirst edition of Matthew Arnold's firstpublication. "Alarlc at Rome. A Prize
vIn RuKby Scho"'.MI., MDCCCXF." sold to Q. Wells for
r.t, Ja,7?d the first edition of Browning'sRed ( otton Nijjht-Cap Country, or Turf
and Towers." went to the same bidderfor $3,0. The first edition of Byron'sHours of Idleness" was purchased by
the same bidder for $310. and the firstedition of Browning's "Bells and Pome-eranates" in the original eight parts,uncut, went to Dr. Rosenbach for $340.
TO PRODUCE SEW COMEDY.Gilbert Miller has obtained for produc¬
tion by Charles Frohman. Inc. anAmerican comedy by Arthur Richmanentitled "The Awful Truth." In thisthe author of "Ambush" has returnedto the lighter vein of his comedv. "NotSo Long Ago." with which he made hismetropolitan debut as a playwright twoyears apo. "Th<- Awful Truth" will re-
u«
.Preli"ilnary production by
Henrv Miller, with Miss Ruth Chatter-ton in the leading role, in San Fran¬cisco where the actor manager willbegin a season at the Columbia Theaterlate this month.
SALES BY AUCTION.ON VIEW THIS DAY
9 A. M. Until 6 P. M. (by card only)at the residence of
JACOB MEURER, ESQ.266 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn
opposite Montauk Club,
Furnltu?e*an<f WorksVW*Kta*Bedroom Suites, with Twin 'Hp.i* m?*Paintings and other Expensive Appointments!
See Catalogue.Sale To-morrow 10:30
Apply for «^heO^<JmU»ion to office, of
AUGUSTUS W. CLARKEClarices," 42-44 East 58th St.
3 Sixth Day of the Great Q"BIRNS SALE"
BENJ. S. WISE, Aucft'rWill soil at Public Auction. by order ofWILLIAM BIRNS, Inc.His Collection of Art Treasures.nd Mignificent Furnishings
at theLEAVITT BUILDING126 to 132 West 46th St.
TO-DAY (Tuei.), 2 P. IVI.And following days until everythingjjJ
AMUSEMENTS.
Mrs. Joseph Schildkraut.
Players Arc "Worl by JudgeLewis in Philadelphia
City Hall.
Joseph Schildkraut, now on tour as a
star of "Liliom," and Miss Elise BartlettPorter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Madi¬son Russell Porter of 36 Grarr.ercy Park,were married last Friday. Announce¬ment to this effect was made yesterday.The ceremony was performed by JudgeLewis at the City Hall In Philadelphia.The wedding was private, only mem¬
bers of the Immediate families beingpresent. Mr. Schildkraut was playing inPhiladelphia at the time. He and hisbride are to sail for Europe In a fewweeks.Miss Porter has been on the stage.
After studying for an operatic career ii»Paris she changed to the dramatic stageand made her debut In a play called"The Silent Witness" at the age of 17.Subsequently, besides a varied stock ex¬perience, she played with Arnold Dalyin "Kisses," In "Oh. Oh, Delphine," withLou Tellegen in "Blind Yoouth," withErnest Truex in "Please Get Married,"In "Three Live Ghosts" and in "Scram¬bled Wives."
Mr. Schildkraut, wlio Is the son ofRodolf Schildkraut, well known here andabroad for his performances in Germanand Yiddish, was born in Bucharest, Ru¬mania. He came to this country In 1910and studied at the American Academyof Dramatic Arts. Later he returned toEurope, coming to the United Statesagain last year, when he made hisEnglish speaking debut In "Pagans." Itwas in Franz Molnar's play, "Llliom,"presented by the Theater Guild, that helirst directed conspicuous attention tohimself.
Joseph Schildkrautof i.Liliom' MarriesMiss Elsie Porter
(arnrgir Hall. To-morrow Eve., *:30.Also Apr. 18 (Mat. 3:30) A Apr. 21 (Eve.).
LEE KEEDICK PreventsSIR ARTHUR
CONAN DOYLE"The New Revelation."
"The Scientific Side." "The Religiousside." "Recent Psychic Evidence"i Illustrated).Tickets. .W to tt.S0. nt Bo* Office.
HIPPODROMEWKAThe pageant of a thousandwonders and the "Radio Auto."
Mat.Pally.1000 Seats, fiOc. tl. Nights riOe to >1
/"« k DITAI <i0I DWYN Prfcnim|Ar 11 UL"When Romance Rides"
B'way at 51 St. Capitol Grand Or"I).Apr. S3. "The filorluus Adventure."First f'rlzma Natural Color Drama.
STMDKAkM iVcHARLIE CHAPLIN1 KAlNIJ In "PAY DAY"B*y k n St. fitratid Symphony Orch.
AI.SO "THE WOMAN HE MARRIED.*
State.LOEWS WILL ROGERS InH'way and45th St.
Con.10 A.M.to 12 P.M.Aft. 30c. Niglit 50c|
"One Glorious Day,"Mlddlrton&Spelmeyer."TwInkllnK Frolics,"MarstonAManlcy.oths.
pLAZAj "fhe Four HorsemenI Mad. Ave. h rath St or THE APOCALYPSE."PLAZA CONCERT ORCHESTRA.
CnillUDIA B'waylTwIce Dally BurlesqueULUMBIA A 47th12 :1 r» * R 15| Pop.PricesHARVEST TIME
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
[rThe Langdon2 East r,6th St.
A Tew Desirable Suiteslo Rent With or
W ithout Furnishing %.
Restaurant a la Carte.
The Cambridge!.0 Went 68th St. faMiisJ
New Apartment HatslAttractive MuUim oi
2 or 3 Rooms and BathhvrniiM or Unfitrnlsht IHigh claaa restaurant.
Tr«v>l<TH'Co..20W.34>h.Tel.34Ta-Pgnni«ylvnnln.
MARTHA WAHIIINC.IO.N HOTELWomen Onlj. W K*»t SMb Sk
If you are srekin/j new capital, a part'ner or want to atart a bueinene. a rtuni-«ci»* Opportunity Ad. 4n THE NEWYOttK HERALD may arnnmplleh Juetwhat you are after. Try one. Ttlephon*Worth 10,000.
AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS.
.AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AND HITS. DIRECTION OF LEE A J. J. SHIJBERT.
CFMTilRV Thea 62nd ft Centr» 1 ) k Wwtniuni Rvs.8:20. Mil.To-m'wTessa Kosta. Jan. Barton, Marion Grtan In
The ROSE of STAMBOULEVES. (EXCEPT SAT.) Mc TO m.M.
ARTHUR HOPKINS announces
EUGENE O'NEILL'Ssu"cfT»s "THE HAIRY APE"
Bet/inning Monday, April 17lhSEATS On Sale THURSDAYPlvmo>itt». W. 4." Kvn8iW.MiM.Thar. ASat..
DDIUrCtC St., K. of B'y. Eva. 8:30.rnintco) Mats. To-m'w A Sat. 2.30.
THE FIRST 50 YEARS
'Mats. To-uior'w & Sat. at i:20Jo.nyiti Caw thorn X Lillian I.orraino In
fANDERBILT WTST MBT.WFirU Matinee&¥!»&" S2<»CHARLOTTE ., 'LETTYGREENWOOD ?.r'PEPPER*
io-MOKKOW 2:30.t :E< U. IJEAN A CLEO MAYF1ELD In
The BLUSHING BRIBEImhwrirfnr 49th,nr.B'y.CircleB7&3. is.vs.AdlDdSSdOuiH ^o.Mt-^n-in'w .BestSeats I
"BLOSSOM TIME
MUSICAL CQMKltY SEXMtllOX.
Broadhurst, 44 at. Kv 820.Mis.Thur8.A8at.THE MUSICAL "POMANBER WALK"
MARJOLAINEWith PEGGY WOOD, LENNOX PAWLE,
x r^msco^/Direct from LONDONAO-fT invarre veitvfOVAY,.J Phone CIRCLE 3826.!S»*.8:;Wi. M-»f». To-day.Thur. Jfc Sat.'J:30
¦MATINEE TODAY 3:15*
BACK TO METHUSELAH'Irst performances Today. Matinee ft Night. Second performances Tomorrow. Thursday
8:00 ft Thurs. Mat. 2 :00. Third performances Friday. Saturday 8:30, & S at. Mat. 2:30.All Mats.. Including Saturday. Popular Pric
Seats may now be purchased for single performances.GARRICK THEATRE. 65 West 35th St. Eves. 8:f5. Mat*. Tues
"Magniftcent entertainmentThurs. ft Sat.
C4SIWSBIGGESTHIT/
'Eves.8:30.Mts.Wed.it Sat.2:30
LAWFUL LARCENYPFI TIMCP WEST 42d ST. EVKS.8:30.1| ULI IHUCMatfl YVed. ft Sat. 2:30. I
THE DFHI-VIRCIN
I ONGACRF WEST 48th St. Eves. 830.LUnuHtne Mats. Tom'w ft Mat. at 2:30.
® THANK-UBEST SEATS AT BOTH THEATRES $2.50TT| C Theatre. West 41 St. Eves. 8:30.I ¦ Lb Mats. To-m'w ft 8«t. at 2 30.
@Th.j*yearJhJW
Mts.Thurs. ft Sst. 2:30.Ktkl, lna Claire and Eva Tanguayrolled Into one is what the criticscall Marie Claire in Montmartre.
Evs. 8:30. Mats. rflMFflV West 41 8t-Thurs.. Sat. 2:30 MIIVIEUI Tel. Bry. 5104
WHiTEJIOEmtHINDaCENTRAL| B Theatre
B'wayft47St-SPECIAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
WARNER BROS. Present
Your Best Friend'with VERA GORDON
Mats. Tomorrow ft Saturday 3:30.
GOOWttS SAWThe .Smashing Musical Comedy Hit!
Ond Big TIMFC Sfl Theatre.TwIceDally'WEEK llmtw *«'42St.nrBy. 2 30-8 30Ho II n I N I in his thrillingU U V I W I mot).n picture"THE MAN FROM BEYOND"and Houdini in prison on the stagedisappearing a 10,000 pound Elophant.TON1TE Iioudlnl accepts a challenge toescape from a packing box built byGimoel Bros.' expert carpenters. Nights,r>00 good seats at $1. Mats. 600 seatsat 50c. Some at $1.
CUIIBCpTThes ,44th. W.oT Hwav.Evs.8. 20.onuBcni mat. to-morrow »im.FRANCES I TAYLOR I The HOTELWHITE 1 HOLMES | MOUSE
D|)(|TU West 45th St. Evs. 8:30.DVUIfl Mats. To-m'wftSat. 2:30^ Milne's New Comedy.THE/ IK? BLAtDSWitli O. P. HEGGID and
ALEXANDRA CARLISLE
Rl JOIJ Thea.,45th St.,W.of B'wa.v.Evs.8:30.Mats. To-morrow ft SaturUay 2:30.
sDOVER ROADBy A. A.MII.NE. with puit PUTDDVDir. of Guthrie McCllntic .»«*». UntKNT
WILLIAM A. BRADY Presents"
u¦Mats.To-m'wftSat. 2:30.
UP TH. LADDER"With DORIS KENTON.
KLAWTHEATRE^!? $.Evenings 8:30. Mats. To-m'w i Hat . :30f| WM. | THEUQURTENAY *» LAWBREAKERAOTU <T Thea., nr. B'way. Ers.8:J0.HOI 11 * I ¦ Mats.To-iri'w.'l hur, ft Sat.
th. NESTMOROCCO w ->5th St. Eve. 8:30.nriunusw Mats. Wed. ft Sat. 3:30.
BODTH TIME TO-NIGHT
Keeps Standees on Tips of Their Toes.Extra Matinee Easter Monday, April 17
FULTON THEATRE46.W ofB'y.Evs.3:30
'EDM ts.Tom'wftSat.2:30
41st ST., W. of B'Y.Bry. 1564. Ew. 8:30.Mat*. Tom'w & Sat.
MnhH ngftJ&lfcSyiKStheMOUNTAIN MAN ,
A DAI I Aw. 42d St. Twice Daily 2:10.«¦VLLVs:10 Including Sundays.
LAST WEEK OFD.W. GRIFFITH'Sncrias op nswbmctidkb
Mats.All Seats 50c ft SI .00. Nights ftSat. Mat-50c to $2.00. Fine Scats Orchestra S1.00.
METROPOLITAN HOVSKONE WEEK OJflY. COMMENCING MON¬
DAY EVE.. APRIL 24.S. HUROK Prckents
SEASON'S FAREWELL OF
ANNA
BALLET R.USSEwith SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAREVIVAL OF FAVORITE KALIJST
and DIVERTISSEMENTSSent*. $1.00 to <3.00. Mull Order* now toMetropolitan. Ticket* at Box Office, bee.TO-MORItOW. (Knabe.)HIPPODROME, Next Sun. Eve. JJJJ
ttANCE IN NEW Y5RH
Assisted by ARTHUR LOESSER. Planl*t.Tlrkarts, $ to *2..->0, at BOX OFFICE, NOW.Met. 8. Jlurok. Aeolian Hall. (Stelnway.)
IIf|Ul MADISON SQ. GARDENnuiv 'Twice Dally. 1:15 and II: 13.Uoora Open Hour Eftrllar.
IRINCIINC BRM
WOWOf IQfDOO WONDCR9
Riding, Juggling, Balancing Tigers, Lion*.PuiiuiH. Black Leopi'.rdx and Rrert. 104Hordes In a Single Display. (500 GYM¬NASTS. AEItlALISTS AND ACROBATS.
Olgastte Zwf Coagrr.ii of Freak*.AdniisHlnn to Everything, Inc. scat* A
war tax, flflc to $.'1.00, according to loca¬tion. Children under 12 at reducedprice*, all Mat*., except Sat., to 11.10seats and over. Mall Order* Killed.Branch ticket office* (No advance In
Vprice*). (.Iinbel Bro*., R. II. Macy A
Ffp|^or;S5th AvpSZE3E3
Spring Feiitlval. I.lghtner Ulrl*& Alexander Revue, AndtewMark. Willie Solar, Harriot Mar-lott" A Co..Fraw leyAI*oulso,oths,
'The Prodigal Judge"tSsSn Supreme Vaudeville.
"8HOOTI.NO TllltOIUHTHE WOMAN."
Diamond A Brennan, Breen Fam¬ily. otha., "The Prodlgnl Judge."
"Prodigal Judge," Rig Fran*Ixmey Ha*kell, Darling A
nTT^TcvlTtmberg. Will H. Armstrong ArMKRaLtAlr-fi ftmen A Burnett,FourYaquI*.
METROPOLITAN HOUSELAST WEEK BI T ONE Of OPERA.'
Wed., f* ', < <>-i fan Tutte. Kmtnn, ; ralta,llorl; Miader. De I.uca, Dldur llodanzky.Ilnir*.. v I.'., Itoheme. Aldn.. D'Arle. Mar-tlnctll, Hcottl, Dldur, Hothler Papl.
I25fh5t
tfo O D F R I D A Y PARSIFALSpec'l Mat. at 1 ($1.8# to H),
Ka*ton; llarrold, Whltehlll, Bins, Leon-hardt. C.ir*taf»on. Bodanzky
I'll. Eve. at S, Loreley. Muzlo, Sundrllus,¦ Calll. CtlKll. Datil.e, Mardonr*. Mnrati/oMl.Isnt. Secret of Sti/anne. Borl: Scott I. la.¦ trlnlerl. Papl. Amore del tre Re. Muzlo,
Martlnelll. Plcco, Dldur. Moranzonl.Snt.. H, Top. Pr1c#8t Manon. Farrar; Cham*lyo.W)iltPhlU,Chalm*»rwtMoari«»iv lU*s«liniR n*.Mon.. Apr. 17. HP'I. MAT. at 4.CARMENPrices fl.TiO t" $<1. No War Tax.Farrar. Rundellu*. Clalll; llarroW, Mar
I lone*. Martlno, Bada. Maaaelroan*.I MonT Eve.. H I5. C*»l fan Tntte. Bast on. p«-I ralta.Borl iMeader.De Lura.PHur. Bodanzk"
Thur*. Apr. *0, Sp'l Children Mat.. 2:30
pr!'e"vV,.*£*'. SHOW MAIDENNo w tr lax.Borl.D'Arle.Delaunols.Telva ;Harrold( Mai¬
mer*.Bothler, Psda. Meader. Banihoseliek.HARDMAN PIANO USED.
cakneme TO-NIGHT at 8:15FIFTH'AND LAST RECITAL by EI.LY
N E YPianist*
Ticket* Mr. to »2." (('bickering Piano)Mgt. International Concert Dlrertlon, Inr,
Carnegie Hall. Next Son. Aft.. April 10. i»t 3IM _ _ . _
A
,IVOGUN
3d and l<a*t Bong Recllkl. (Stelnway Piano.)
AEOLIAN HALL, TO-NHJHT AT 0:15.WINIFRED DVOn
PIANIST O I l\l/| Mgt. llaenael A J one*. (guinway riaoe.)
NEW T O B K'S LEADING THEATRES AND SUCCESSES
Mats. To-m'w A Sat. 2:20."DORIS KEANE
GLORIOUS IN
'THE CZARINA'" Eve.World
I I RFRTY WEST 42d ST. Eva. at 8:20.LI Dun I I Mats. To-m'w&Sat. at2:20."Such noble fooling a* GeorgeAde might have been proud tosign.".Mr. Wooilcoti, Times.
TO | A T\f 17QI Helen HayesTHELAl/ll!il3«Otto KrugerBy tho Men who wrote "DULCV."
LYCEUM£££2£k'^rRXKCHlAhDOLL*!Uanrv MIIIat'c 134 W.43 St. Eva. 8:tVrienry iwiier » Mats.Thurs. a s»t. y :isRuperb Performance.A Great Actress.-Times.
LAURETTE TAYLORS&SS'SfclS. Nttiond Anthem"
CEO
«i*d St. Music Hall. bet. B'way and C. P.W.
flat. Tel. Col. 1446.Kxtra Midnight Performance WED. at 11:30.
NEW AMSTERDAM. W. 43 St. Ever. 8:15.Pop.Mats.We<l.AHat.50c to »2.60.No Higher.
LAST 2 WEEKSpraOFILDMarilynARU.YM MILLAR SALLY
GBDQQETTE COHANRUTH DONNELLY
«nd CAST Or COHAN COMEDIANS
EARL CARROLLTflEA.. 7 Av. & 50 St. £1Mats. Thurs. & tfiSat. 2:30. k vs. 8:30. A bUodr Comedr
histBaamcH®SSSSSi."a. '2d MONTH
*" RUBICON!With VIOLET HEMING.
Vest, 44th St. Evenings 8:20Mats. Thurs & Hat. at 2:20."Miss I'lrlc's performance as Klkl is the
most finished piece of acting of the sea¬son.".Heywood Broun.DAVID BELAAGO Presents
lshsulric-kikiKNICKERBOCKER, B'v. *4StAt 8:30.Pop. Mat. To-m'wJJ^BULLDOG ORUMMOND
With A. E. Matthews.
Good Morning DearieMusical Comedy/?! ADC Evs. 8:23. MatsSensation at the VLVUliWod.A Sat. 2:20
Eves. 8:30.Mats. WED. A SAT.
-SAM II. HARRIS' ATTRACTIONS
SUCCESS/' "SIX CYLINDER LOVE" WithERNESTTBUEX
Bryant 46Mats. TO-MORROWA SATURDAY. 2:20.
WALLACE EDDINGER an1 MARY NASH'CAPTAI^ APPLEJACK" Special Matinee Easter
Monday. April 17.
MUSIC BOXW. 46th St. Evs. 8:i.VTelephone Bryant i470Mats WED. and HAT.Spec'l Mat.Easter Mun.
"MUSIC BOX REVUE"Ivy Sawyer. Solly Ward, many others. Staged hyliassard Short."Best music show ever made In America"- ~"
IRVINGBERLIN'SWilliam Collier. Florence Moore. Wiida Bennett. Joseph S.mtley,
* 1 by Ha 13loW.
"As good as 'Humoresoue' if not better. One of the three filmsof the season which must under no circumstances he missed."
.New York Globe."Even surpasses 'Humoresque.' ".New York Sun.
Storu by Fanni* Hunt.llirrttert bp Frank /lorrncr*. uho rtirrewt "HumnrfMun."thenario by John Lunch and itt'ings by Joseph I 'rhan.
TO-DAY AND ALL THIS WEEK AT THE
RIVOLI THEATREBroadway & 49th Street
It'n a Paramount Picture.
RIALTO DOROTHY DALTONTime* In "Th« Orlmann Challeng*"Senium Famous Klalto Ornheatr
will «lnc ntR, F. KKITH'h PAI,A< K THEATRE.
Mroiului) A 47»li Htirrt.TUESDAY, April II (12 nn«n). AWMIS-
MON FHBK.Speakrr, JOHN MoNKll.l-.Srotrh pi*»«-lwr
AEOLIAN HAM.. TO-WAY AT 3.Song Rwltal.OBPHA
KENDALL HOLSTMANM«t. Evelyn Hopper. Mason * Hamlin riano.
CRITERiON^^raifJST"The LOVES OF PHARAOH"
isters'l
For Help that is full of "pep" and am-
bition put your Want Ad In THB JEW
YORK HERALD It* QVALITY-QVAS-tiTy circulation brings a high tppo ofreplies.- Telephone Worth 10,COO.
![Evening World. (New York, N.Y.) 1900-03-21 [p 3].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1900-03-21/ed-1/seq-4.pdfEvening World. (New York, N.Y.) 1900-03-21 [p 3].](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/5c7c325a09d3f2e6178b578a/evening-world-new-york-ny-1900-03-21-p-3-world-new-york-ny-1900-03-21.jpg)
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