The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1912, Page 10

NINO HOTELS é Rubenstels Have 33d, Anni- © wersary at Waldorf—Mozarts Meet at Astor. BACH WELL ATTENDED. nor Trucchi and Mozart So- ciety Choral Features. Fi i if ; 5 i i | g i i z : it i ee Bg i i Halt Ht Fe i i i | | | f t i 3 z a 3 ; § ‘ / i | qiiit fi , ‘| Rzst | if i i i . rat t il del 73 i FE. i i z dri & ie i i i F § ! nior JAD TRACKS. 4 bu sabanl ; t 5 Bhs? Hine 2 i 4 ih ie H George B. Frothingham, | Veteran of Famous Or- ganization, in a Remi- niscent Mood, Tells of Hie Old Associates. BY CHARLES DARNTON. 6“ PSSI— BARTLETT DAVIS—- acharming ledy with a rt| as big as a souse? And! ‘Mac'—that’s what we always ca!led| TAYING, TO LOOK ROLY= POLY” Gonns's, and I know stil shudder to think of just about to sing ‘O, amp ’ ,: ee CR ge oe THE EVENING OCCLURS AT © <‘Robin Hood’’ Recalls Mem of the Old “‘Bostonian’’ Days . teh ie “LE USED TO PLAY THE}! ZUTHER! WITH THE - PORTER AS AN AVDIENCE” “I STARTED To SERVE her limes. the ti I wasn't so sure of myself. Bee he Lambkine Play!’ when t! out. In thia number all the times he has done this Mr. bimeelf doesn't know. ana cette given out and I beat time with a We always sang from notes, and es through the number, and we had no eooner finished it than the lights went up again. But it was a mighty close call, and it taught us not to depend upon our notes again.” Other incidents of the days of The Bostonians were related, “On one trip to the Pacific Coast,” re- colored porter of the car for an audi- ence. ‘'At sho’ am heavenly music yo’ |] make with ‘at sifter, Mistah Frothin’- ham!’ he.would say. ‘If you are fond be ei why hot leave the car to-night un- derstand it until he explained that he ‘| had left the theatre after the second that the mere thought of a new production fairly stag- At rehearsals we were mad we werent partiouler about waking for the hat to drop. But ar- Fangements had been made to give the piece @ trial, so we set to work after a fashion. Probably no production was ever made with less enthusiasm, As I aid, we were tired out, From the first ‘Robin Hood’ wee slow work, but finally it Brew into @ success and we soon for- Set the early trials, My part made almost entirely out of ‘busines: “One night Mr, De ven said to me, ‘You atole it all, didn't you’ " 4 T anewered, ‘and I'd steal more if 1 needed it.’ I was always careful, how- ever, to do nothing that might be con- sidered sacrilegious. When the question of wearing beads arose I argued that if I were playing @ soldier 1 would wear @ @word and therefore that as a friar 1 should not be without beads. That jeettied it, I always try to get along with everybody, Barnabee never quar- relied with me—he's@ Mason and so am T-and, of course, Masons don't quarrel. For that matter we all managed to be very happy together. And now, just a» jin the old days, everything is moving emoothly, 1 think this will be charm- ‘ng production.” KNOWS ALL THE PARTS, EVEN THE PRIMA DONNA’S LINES. act, ‘Didn't you like the performance?’ wired. H gramme and pointed to the synopais of scenes, which read; ‘Act 1—Mountain Pass and Ruined Castle. Act I-A Convent. Act IlI—Same as Act l.' He went on to explain: ‘Ah couldn't see no sense in stayin’ to see th’ last ack when it was the same as the fust Two orchestra chairs shook with laughter. I asked Mr, Frothingham. ‘about the beginning of his long career, and he laughed again “I started out to se was a church singer, But the devil of- fered me more mo and I took it." tte FINGER PRINTS PROVE MEYERS 1S PERLSTEIN. Held for Robbery and Assault, Young Man Says White Lights Prompted Theft, Finger print identification proved to- Gay the undoing of “Henry Moyers of Philadelphia,” THE LORD” WORLD, SATURDAY, ories |Revivals of “Robin Hood” and “Patience” Next Week. a w hoteworthy comic opera vivals will claim attention ‘Monday night, with “Rotrin Hood’ and iv win tne clude singers from the Metropolitan, ‘Chicago and Boston grand opera com- panies, insuring a noteworthy perform- ahee of the famous romantic opera by Reginald De Koven and Harry B. Smith, To add to the interest and pleas- ure of the occasion eet ae Prat bam will appear in his old role Tuck, He will be the only momber of the original cast to figure in the per-| Maud formance. Bella Aiten will be Maid Marian; Walter Hyde of Covent Gar- Gen, Rovin Hood; Fgwin Stevens, Sheriff of Nottingham; Florence Wick- ‘Ann Swineburne, Annabel; Pauline Hall, Dame Durden; Sidney Bracy, Guy of Gisborne. . An orchestra pf forty will be under the direction of Frank Tours, Managér Daniel V. Arthur has staged the reduction. | ; Mesere. Stubert ané Brady announce that their revival of “Patience” et the Lyric will be followed after four weeks '|py a production of enovher Gilbert and @ullivan aperetta—“The Pirates of Pen ance.” Marte Doro will be seen a Patience in Monday night's revival, De ‘May , 109%. traction_at Miner's Eighth avenue the- . “Follies of the Day” willbe seen Miner’s theatre in the Bronx. Robingon's “Crusoe Girls" come to the Olympic. VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. At Hammerstein's will be Valcska Suratt in “Cabaret a la Hammerstein,” Tom Edwards, ventriloquist; Cook and Lorens ‘in “The Two Millionaires,” Ralph Hers in monologue arid songs, the ity Quartet, the Four Solls Brothers, the Mexican Musicians and others. The vifi at the Fifth Avenue Theatre “The Timely Awa! en Belle Adair in songs and stories, Du Callon, equiltbrist, and Lyons and Yowoo in ‘The Harpi will be “Hasel Wi ‘ybody; Bell Family, Witbu: Walker in ‘The Dol Verett Shinn's burlesque, ton; or More Sinned Against @ morality playlet bohen,” thee Mack and Neila ir Bill,” and Ray- thave Sam Mann in Rolf's musical pro- Kate th om Elmore, Piano Mover,” Mrs. Gene Hughes in “Youth,” Horace Wright and Rene Dietrich, and Those French Girls. (2 th EO BALTIC HERE WITH NEW BOATS FOR ALL ABOARD. Captain Says He'll Always Regret Not Being Near: Enough to Titanic, ‘The Baltic, one of the White Star ships which made an unsuccessful effort to get to the Titanic when she was sinking, on {Came into port to-day with « full com: plement of passer sald it would always be a er to him that he was not nearer the Ti- tanic when her first appeal for help reached him, According to the captain [he could get no detter news than could bel and ten-twemty-thirty prices will prevedl. : ”, Corse Payton and his stock company will open a spring and summer season at the West Bnd Theatre on Monday with “The Spendthrift” as the opening play. George M. Cohan in “Forty-five Min- comes to the House, “The Easiest Way'’ will be presented by the stock company at the Academy Music. will be played by wtrocl ik company at the People’s Theatre. “The Big Gaiety Company” comes to ‘Tobbed the Columbia. Broad sponded with those of Gamuel Perlstein, who has served sentences tm Charies- town State Prison, Massachusetts, for rotibe a Mrs. Joseph Gaglert! of No, 804 Mouth Beventh avenue, Yonkers, exw two leaving a neighbor's apartment night. She questioned one of the two, who caught Meyers after @ chase, Hi companion escaped. prisoner was held without bail by Magistrate Appell im the Mount Vernon court and then “The Passing Parade” moves to the Murray Hill Theatre. Ben Weich's Buriesquers will be at jof legal Seamon's. of $3, “Big Review" will be the at-° people ashore and with his passengers he believed that the Titanic was going to Halifax in tow until late Mond: night when the real news came and wae ordered to turn back on his course to Southampton. The Baltic was provided with ten extra Hféboate before she sailed and now hae boatroom for two hundred more then the total of her passengers and crew. ‘The Rev. Dr. 8. Rainsford, former rector of St. George's Church, was a Passenger. He was much interested in the jate pdiltical developments. hould change th dents to eight yeai a n good be kept in for life,” sald “That te the English man ‘he shoul Dr. Rainsfo! tendency.” Bank Reserve 540,250, The statement of Clearing House Damks for the week shows that the banks hold $16,649,260 reserve in exceas requirements. This is a decrease 154,300 In the proportionate cash re- serve ax compared with last week. 'BENJ. GUGGENHEIM | LEFT $115,000 IN CHARITY BEQUESTS Will of Titanic Hero, Filed To-Day, Disposes of Great Estate. The will of Benjamin Guggenheim, a member of the wealthy family of mine and smelter owners, who lost his’ life in the Titanic disaster, was Aled for Probate to-def\ The petition accom- Panying the testament and a subse- quent codicil gives no intimation of the value of the estate left by the mining magnate, whose name was con- aptouous in the ist of heroes of the Great ocean tragedy. ‘The will.and codicil. provide for many charitable bequeste, sixteen legacies of that kind totalling about $116,000, The codicil provides for Jarge increases in such bequests made in the original will, i Legacies of $76,000 each are to Mr. Guggenheim’s sistera, and §! each to hie sisterglin-law. The re- mainder of the estate is to be divided between the widow, Mrs. Florette Gug- ‘senheim, and ‘the children, Benita, Rosalind, Barbara, Hazel and Margue- rite Seligman Guggenheim. ‘Mra. Guggenheim is to receive one- third of the residuary estate and the remaining two-thirds will be appor- tioned oqually among the daughters as they come of age. During their min- ority-they are to receive the income from their shares, « The widow and Mr. Guggenheim's two brothers, Simon and William, are named as executors, to serve without bond. ~ ‘The original will bears date Deo. 5, 1905, nd the codicil was drawn Fev. |: 28, 1908, Ihe list of charitable institutions to which bequests are made includes $10,000 each to the Manhattan Trade Schoo! for Girls, Mt. Ginai Hospital, the United Hebrew Charit the Hebrew Tech- nical School, the Emanu-£! Sisterhood for Personal Service; %,000 each to the Educational Alliance, the United Relief ‘Works of the Society of Ethical Cul- ture, the Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asylum, the Monteflore Home, the New York Association for Promot- ing the Welfare of the Poor, the Charities Organisation Gociety, the Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews, the Colored Orphan Asylum, 8t. John's Guild Floating Hospital, the Home for Friendless Girls, the New York Gociety for the Prevention of to Chil- dren, the Soclety for the Prevention Vice and the Union Scheo! for Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans. A special fund of 90,000 is set aside It’s nobody's fault but yours if you didnt try Meoca _ yesterday. But ‘today Is another day. Made more friends in less time than any other cigarette—ever. See tor, Mra.” Flesette © cg pe te Deg ithe money benefit. ‘The sisters of Mr. Guggenhetm, are to receive the $75,000 Mrs. Rose Loeb, wife of Albert and Mra. Cora Rothschild, wife @@ Ale bert Rothschild. Nettie hey daughter of Mre. Nettie Goretle, ANG ceased sister of Mr. Guagenheim, receive the legacy that would have @e other's. thy latere-n-lew, who $3, cles, are Mrs. fathan and Mrs. Afbert M. Gross Mrs. @ nheim, the wi Wy, iP with ner chiliren at the Hotel?st. 7 onaritabl oe comet ‘ table and uplift ing his Ife. —_—————— MAYOR’S FUND FOR TITANIC SUFFERERS “1S NOW $118,090. To-day’s contributions to the ‘Titanic Sufferers’ ReHot Fund to $163.95, bringing the totel to date 10 $116,900.13. ‘The new Junior Circle of First Hebrew Day Nursery and Kindergar- ltlsesse sf ss 8. cui l on May 9) at Cape Henry, where they will stay until June 3. On that date the visiting ships will proceed to Roads, remaining there until The squadron is due to reach New June 9 and will anchor at until June 18. the son and it residuary