The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

I 4 NEW YfYRTv TTMPS ivpnvrcirk tt-tvott tt CARHIYAL ENDS WINTER'S GAYETIES Mardl Cras Dane at the Bilt- more In Aid of Lisa Day Nur-, sery a Brilliant Pageant KING AND QUEEN CROWNED Harlequin. Columbine. Pierrot, and Pierrette In Whirling Thronrj Th Dinner Hotese. hrovs Tuesday was crowded with en-tertainmrnta. the largest of which wu til Msrll (iraa Carnival dance, given last night At the Hotel UlUmore.

In aid the Lisa Day Nurwry, which win rllliant affa-r. coming as a fitting finale to the end of- the format "Winter MHWR. T-ilr, Aih Wednesday the drab curtain, of Lent win fall between society and the gayetiea of the world, and whils there are few society women go- Ing Into retreat for the next fortv days, thri will ta a noticeable cessation of all festivities until the, Mi-Carcm pe- riod. aroiin.1 March l'J. Tne spirit of carnival wu surety abroad lo the ballroom of the Kll.more lt nlffht.

At midnight, following- the carnival entertainment, the skyrocketing of confetti ribbon rolls, the unmuk. iru. and all the attendant Ward! Cras retailed the kaleidoscopic gay-tie of I he carnival at New Orleans, v''. and Munte Cailu. The raxeant commanded shortly after 11 clock under the direction of Mrs.

llawkeaworth and Mr. Slay ter. By this time the boxes In the gallery and those reeled along the aides of the ballroom were fllWM with society In gala ettirn. Four heraldN, advancing from the four corners of the ballroom, announced the rignt by a fan-fare of trumpets. Tiin followed the procession and the crowning of the King and Queen, a iligniried and lmprea.lv ceremony, which took place on a.

huge data built at the east end of the ballroom with a nopy of rich purple, embellished with flaring coat of arms and gorgeous gold where the Queen (Mian Mabel Parks) and the King (Halter, Herri sat after they had been crownd and re-aielved the homage of the assembly. The special dances were presented befre their royal highnesses and the Iiepubllcan hlghnestte who occupied the Itoxen. the moat attractive of which waa a dance of the plerrots. -In which six- teen oitng men and women appeared. The haKrooin waa festooned with silk 1Isk with mark arinulng out through th hangings of smila along the gallery nundrtds of Varl-colored paper lan- tnnn all aslnw on high pyramids of vreen on each aids of tne throne, lirle- (uln dancul attendance en the gucsta they arrived, an I ph-rrots and pier- rettea and fair Columbines aeemul to I be dancing svervwher under the tlabu huntings or color and lights.

Supit was served In the restaurant after XI, and hot divhea were to had the htunKe altoinlnit tha ballroom, where a Nenpolktan orchestra played. Many dinners preceded tha ball, tha luteiessea entertaining at their honses, taking Ibetr guest on to the carnival. Among ths who Bve dinners were Mrs. ll. rmaon rw-lrlchs.

Mrs. (Vcorre Jny tuii. Airnn ai. iiuiiiitigtDii. Mrs.

orneiius tuyler, slra. Ieter ychoff. Jin. N. ilreltung.

Mrs, i nenry lews. Mre. cniiriee it. gcott. Mrs.

William U. Anderton. and Mrs. C. Krlck.

The guests legan rrlvln: about Ift jUl i ciicli. In trie receiving. Una were Mrs. harlea R. Hcott, who la President )t the i ay the Hon.

Mra A Tr-d Anon. Mrs. Sluvvrmint Fish. Mrs. lluntlarton, Mrs.

Henry Clews, Mrs, Harry T. i'etera. and Mrs. J. Stew- artl Harney, who Is Treasurer of the rurvsry in otnere aro amonjt.

the ci Managers. ii ni in managers or tna l.lfa JNuracry who received wss In com mine. Mrs. i hailcs H. Mctt was in Ilenuty t.rocnde with Ntuyveaaot Klsh wors an old roe iiriN'uu.

wiut mnay uiammids; the. Hon. Mrs. Anwri, In muuve satin, wore few weis; Mrs. iterrannn OelrU hs wore with earl; i Mrs.

tnx Sx-yr wuh In gfild brocads and wers diamonds; Mrs. Charles li. Alexander was In palest mauve satin i and wore ropes of pearls and a diamond diadem. Mrs. Oeorge tkiuld.

In palest pink taffeta, wore few Jewels. Others were Mrs. C. V. Cuyler, who royal blue with diamonds; tha de Knuclgny Luclnire wore nnuion wim AUtmonds: Mrs.

W. IV Wftre a yellow brmado: Mrs. Ktewtrt llrMy, In a gown ro- hi vanis patel tints, wore f. r. erinei-t it.

Oarv was In l.la.k velvet; Mrs. Wyckoff wore i -n wm iiiik -mizn s'lver net. rxa in none iisvcon was in cwi- m.rtw as a nimmsn woman in pale htmon ana red; Mrs. Htusrt Tmncari wore a wnite Kusslan Mrs. Mam- wl Mllhank wore a green Pierrette cos-tunie; Mtaa Margaret Andrews was a jrreen minaret frock; Mrs.

foi-jrUna Owen was a witch lh black natln. wlih a PtHCK but and red cut: Mrs Ijoiils Towneend Montant was Folly, In n.i mm emoroiaerea in rnlne- Anas uorotby Anderton wore on 7i i nesutr and white strlied VY. 11 "iaen ecus; Mra. A. vr'lnian waa a tlpanUh woman: Mrs.

Merprrt Milpman yellow- frock and nrarls: Mra. U' A In blm-k and gold; Mrs. H. 'VV. Cary waa In white and i.wni Mrs.

Edward Brel- wss in wnns satis and end Miss Hreltumr wore white; Mlas "pe nammon was atso white; Mrs. ruriKim aiott Warner wore pink and miners at tne dance were Mr. and ira. kj. n.

on orett, Mr. and Mrs. K. Webb. Mr.

and Mrs. K. T. Dal-su Norman da R. WhlWiouBe.

Guy and Tudly Carleton, F. H. Baldwin. Charles M. Warner, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry T. Peters. Dinner for Mia Dorothy nderton. Mrs.

William IS. Auderton gave tflnner last night af her reatdeme. ffii Madison Avenue, for her debutante daughter. Miss Dorothy Anderton. the going sfterward to the Mardl hall at the Bllttnore.

The gueU were Mr. and Mrs. T. Montanf. Miss Augusta iTlson, Pennington Pearson.

Mitnam Morrison, and Warren Barber. ANAEMIA i For Anaemia and Poor Blood, lake a. traall trineglattful of W1MCARNIS. iKa dm Eaclith tonic. three a day and note the rapid improvement in yogr coedihoa.

lend It-N far narking and tlUveer ut aenerena am-pie tratt sail boeklei. FDWARO IASSERC. V. Afeat, I liest A. 410 N.

v. Per Hit ky lal SmIwv use- CLm de DANSE "ovcroos most rxclucuv and enjoyable nut In I nf learn- l' inr the Modrrn Vanccs. SfHicunis, il-furnished Stuilios for srlect classes. Expert sttjierrmon and tuition. Individual instruction given uhen tlc.iired.

THE MORGAN D. STERN STUDIOS rhone Columbus 71 tt DRQADWA tlnd 57th STREET I ACT 15TH CENTURY PLAY. Amateur Appear In Mankynd" at Shrove Tuesday Fair. An old-time Shrove Tuesday fair was. held yesterday afternoon at the Pinna under the aurIor of tha ehut-In- Ho.

clety. and it considt-rable unt realised, which will be dovotcd to the care of In. valid, a feature of the fair wag the presentation of a fifteenth century morality play entitle Mankynd." in which society amateurs took part. Mankynd" was adapted and staged by trancta llnrtmitn Mnrkoe. who also sppeared in the title r6lo of the play, tour perrnrmanrea were given, the first one at a clock.

thoso who appeared tn the play, Included the MIks Helen Jenklna. Cara-mal Carroll. Gay, KUznbeth UbompHiXl. Kslelle Cliirke. Ivulre Trevor.

Mnrghareta Kmelie Ford, Mercedes Acostii, Julse Hutler, Audrey Osborne, Eleanor Jjimscn. Clark. Uydla Butler, JeanncUe Whit-lock. Marjorle Curtis. Ruth llayden, 8-gar, Folth llayden, nd Alice I'aniroach.

and Mrs. Alfred Mcy and ll- Markoe, and James Matthews Faust, Waller Courtrnav, Valter O. Oakmait. Henn' Corse. T.

heslsy Richardson, Frederlo 8. Stone. Alfred Maty, and Murphy. GIVES SHROVE- TUESDAY DANCE Mrs- Elise Haubold's 150 Quests Wear Mrs. A.

Ellse IIaubtM of the "Wyoming. Fifty-f Ifth Etreet and Seventh Avenue, gave a (throve Tuesday dance last night at the Vanity Fair tea rooms, i be guests. nbout wore masks, and the rul of the evening was vom" to ark ths men to dance. Kxhibltmns of fancy darrces were given. aira.

w. Jliirrv Kvuna. Ravenelle, Angus Hopkins, and Miaa Blon snpeart' irt-d in The Courtship 1110 inros. Theatre Party for Mis Carroll. Mrs.

Howard Carroll gave lnat night a cmner and theatre party for her daugh. ter. MSas Caramal Carroll. The fifty guests returned from the play to the Carroll residence. 4 Euxt Sixty-fourth Ktreet.

for eupper. The gyestB Included the Missea KlUabeth Thompson. Kleanor lajior, r.ieanor 1 nriint-ton, Mildred ixwite, von ne and tlabrielle (louid, A nes Claflln, Helen Harlliy Jerkins, Ben trig Buel. Vera Kltxsbeth Kir lln Uun.l. It Johnson, Rhoda Tanner, Dorothy lotrg HAWnril lnrntliu I mi.7, i 1 'ii i tivla.

also Gilbert Darlington, Dr. John Aiexanuer aiccreery, Mansfield Ferry. icii iuirrg, it. viinn a. ersier, JamM Lnrkln Itlfh.

TVf.nfrki.tK ward Peaslee. Wlllinni J'hilllps. Oliver Wagstaff, Ms reel Oourd, Alezgnder Orr, (iu Lauren warroii. In and Out Club Dance. Mre.

Alfred W. Frost chaperoned the In and Out Club and their friends at a dance Inst at the Hitllsm Hiu llos. The giiealg Includwt Mr. and Mrs. C.

8. Fischer. Mr. and Alrg. Harold Thomns, Mr.

and Mrs. (luy M. Hallam, The MlKSee KlfHmr and Beatrlca Blrm- uignum, uiiuan rroit, Margaret Hub-b-ll. Katherine I'olt, Kllxlcih Frenok. (iladys Atkins.

Kdna (ilake. Mtirtrvit llonay, and K.thel Capen. Also Hchivy- lo. ilnii If. .....11 I.

I yi.tri uiiuuKu, nvrnnru wreiiericK I-luck. IlHt'old King, Clifford Henry, Harold Artlmr. Franklin McMahon and Ueorge Henry Day, Mr. Benjamin Nlcoll. Hostess.

Mrs. Benjumln Nlcoll gave a small dinner last night for her daughter. Mis F.lsie IS'lcolL The dinner waa followed ty moving pictures of 4 the Vernon natlrs ditncliiK, after which twenty rnors young noopie came in (or dancing 1 he licet nA erett Colby, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J.

'rex el. Mr. and "rM. Jay tJould. Mr, and Mrs.

oelet (Inllailn, the Mies lurnbull, Theodora Iarorquc. and Klsie Stevens; also lercy Pyne, -Jd. Francis nurraii uottmnn, J. Wlstar Kcii dajl. and Harold THppln.

fta Announce Enoagement at Luncheon The engagement of Miss Kleanor M. iilrl.ii 1.1 41 'I vii 4 i.irr-iiiiMii wtvenuo to liay-mond Wettler of td West Mrtet IMimf i Riven ut.tlnl Hotel Astor by Miss May Rose Kvns. Among those present were the MIssi-m Marlon nnd Anna McManus HM Johnson, (iettrtide and Ceclle Varle Kulm. May Cannran. Wary Shorp.

Adrian. I.lllian and t.11 Mterson, l-orctta Adrian. Mrs. llllam I. vans, Mra.

Ueortre Adrian. Maxwell Levis. By Marraoi Traasatlantle Wlreleya Tela graph te The Nsw York Times. LOXDOX. tVb, With Clietwoud le vis.

tf llownrd Ievls. Managing thrrctor of the British Thompson-Houston Company and tt rmrrly of Hcbrnoctady. wag married this afternoon 1 to Lieut. Desmond Maxwell of the Brit in Navy at St. James's Church, Piccadilly.

i 1 1 W. L. Altken to Wed English Woman Bpaelat CabU to THIS N'BW Yong TlMES. LONDON. Wednesday.

Feb. 25. The engagement la announced of Watta Livingstone Altken. eon of the late Dr. John 8itt Altken of New inrk, and Hilda Marlon, daughter of the late Horner tJtokea of Malvern.

SCI i I l.TOl'v KN 1 1 I The marrLase of liivlii 1. Miss Clara E. ODnonhelm. Mrs. Alfred Oppenhelm.

tooK pinra at m. yeoierday in the LouU XVI. Orossman officiating, the tnarrtase bV-'1 of white roues and lilacs. The bride wore white satin and lace. Her unci.

David Oppenhelm, gave her In mj( rrlii ita l(r. uf uclphU wus matron of honor. Lester i. veni man. and tne aim up, Simon.

and Melville Op-Suiii A dlnner followed the wed- DOUBLE BILL AT CENTURY. "The Secret of 8uianna" and "I Pajllacel" Given. At til a Centitrv Iln 11.. Wolf herrarl one-act opera, The Secret of auianne." and Ioncavaiio'a I Pagllacvl were presented (n a double Nil the current walk's offering, lis Lwrll a IjiiiIi 1 Uie htmbatid and wife In thi first work. With Krank fKilll, .1 no charming and gracious tunefulness of the onerrL rtwIviMl sit ion.

Both Misit Ewell and Mr. Kreid-ler sang well, their very clear enunciation enubling the humorous of the piece to gel to the audience, which found a good denl of entcrtnlnment in them Mr. Kreldlep was a trlrle heary-fixitcd with ids role, which demands considerable deftness and linlsh on tbe actitiK aide. Miss Ewell 'was' more satisfactory lii thU regard, and Frank Bhlllips made an amusing hit of the Bcrvam'n part li is tk nitv that lh -i win I iinilKi'U during the week, for the pi4)lt de mands an tne finish or staging that re- neatd mirfnrmu i 1 1 iT orchestra under Mr. Nicosia was satis- lai'iory.

In I ragliaecl" Morcan Klnr.inn was Canlo, tiis Kwell waa NciMh. 1 homes Chalmers Tonlo. and Morton nuvio. i lie text ot tne opera wits possibly the must sutlnfuctory that hm mm vm i. Mn ijt the Century.

Mr, Chalmers sung the i iiiiuuKiie very success liiiy, and the other high spot were Miss Kwr.li' Ing of th.i Hud eioiig" uml Mr. Kin- analn conducted. SaJ THE NEW I miTn irrnnnri timnAit I I i THE MISSES WILSON IN BIRD MASQUE President's Daughter Appear in Percy Mackaye's "Sanctuary" at Hotel Astor. CHILDREN HAVE GOOD TIME Real Blrdhouao 8hown In the Woodland Retreat Dances After the Performance. The grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor waa filled ti capacity last night for the performance cf the bird masque "Sanctuary." by Percy Mackaye.

Thte pretty symbolic fantasy waa first given last bummer at Cornish. N. under the I'Htromige of the wifa of the President. Mrs. Wocxliow Wilson, and with Mis Margaret and Miss Eleanor Wilson taking part.

Mrs. ilon. who waa expected last evening waa detained in Washington by the Army and Navy ball, but the M.Bsea WIlHon both participated. Mis Margaret Wilson aang very yleusinKl 1 tho opening song, The Hermit Thrush, and Mlsa Eleanor Wilson wut nus. tne bird spirit.

The dancing in lbs masoue was most effective, although ths dancers, Willi their different colored drsoeiles. wer somewhat lianitKi-ed hy tlu amallnest me eiuge. i ne moat attractive el lira of Una aa part o( the play tint flock of little blida, IioukIiI In hv thi faun and dropped upon the rocks woent iney sit until tho end. waving their uiue wings, iney were a number of little kiddies dressed for the parts, smiting and very huppy and enjoying themselves immensely. The New York audience was deeply In- wn'i in mo taun, a spenlea or animal with which It waa not familiar.

Thu hunter also did not look lika ih Lml that comes out of a New York KrU anii. i waa orrsaei in a ueaq tiful leopard akin, wore bracelets on hi. wriats and a brilliant head coverli.g made of bird's wins a. to illustrate km particular wickedness. There waa a real gun snoi urea and the sophisticated did not appreciate that fact at first, not Until they smelled the miwil.r There was a tasteful setting for the Kanctuary," where birds find a refugn rum ineir numan ana other enemies, and everything Is done for their com- ion.

The little play la Intended to point a moral, and tho retreat In the wimhis, as it waa shown on the atage of the ballroom, had a real bird house and a movables feeding- olacs. where tha bird could eat In comfort, protected from the winds. Following the maaiu ther.t wnrt pr-rira or uuni'ss, negiiining witll the Dance of the Humming Bird." and followed by national dances In costumeii by the girls of the International Institute. At the close of the entertainment sup. per was served.

On the Committee of Arrangements were Miss Spence, John W. Alexander. Mrs. Thompson Peton, Mrs. 0rge C.

Rlggs, Frsncls Wilson, Miss Mary It. Cleveland, and R. Brlckell Holmes. Secretary, The masque wan given under the direction of I'ercy Mackaye. SOCIAL NOTES.

Mm. Francis II. Leggett and Mis Fram-es Lrirgett -are sailing to-day on tho Lapland. Mrs. will open her house, ti Bruton eilreet, Ixindon, for the season.

Hlie and Mlsa Ieggett will be presented at the. second Court a March 1.1. by Mrs. Page. Mrs.

Robert C. Morris of 7T Fifth Aenus. is sslllng on the Arcadian or Haturday for Bermuda and will open her bungalow there for six weeks. Mis Maria de Barrll of 0 East Thirty-ninth Ktreet. Is leaving town to-day for Ht.

Augustine. but will return about the middle of March. Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy 8torer sailed yesterday on the Franconla end will go to Italy.

They will remain abroad the greater part of the bummer. Mrs. Carl F. Boker gave a dinner or f-1 her residence, 1KI West ttaventy-slxth Ktreet Mrs. John Farr.

of 14 West Tenth Street, entertained yesterdav with a luncheon for her daughter. Miss Edith arr, the guests Including debutante of the season. Mrs. W. McAlpln.

entertained a party of 12 last night at the I'laxa at dinner and later for dancing. Quartette will play o.i mt. concert at ex-Senator residence in aid of the work ol tbe Thursday Musical Club. Oliver Brldgman Give Dinner. Col.

Oliver Brldgman and Mrs. Brltlgman. who returned yesterday froui Quebec, gave a small dmnof, followed by danciiur. Inst night at fV Ptaxa. The guesu Included Mr.

and Mra. Preu-tice Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cooper.

Mr. and Mrs. William Inier Wash-Ington. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Ooadby. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Knoblauch.

M- Mortimer r'larg. and Davis Con-MaioneyWrd Irwln 'rh' "1 VV. R. "PRINCE KARL" REVIVED. Douglas JWood Acts Title Role at oenem Tor city History Club.

Before an audience which occupied everv in Tk. t.i i.iviiTMiFo yesterday M--fW. whT Unie revived "iniicn i or I (if henar Af VLP O' WlSchK Mr. RAVV aU" I'roxrammea and flower. sold, and fr many years Mr.

uuecior, staged veatnn. a number of. including; the ti- a rr r'a weton Por-er, leonine Iilr.in i I burn ufn. ss. niwri wuou Monk en Is Mlsa tirunJ, by "nil Ai iks Constaiiie Collier.

Dancing followed the serving "of The naip.t.uAd. Church Airs. Ma "ft Jsy rT Robert A bbo" v. Aiason. Jlro.

Menken Merson nd Staaaood THEATRICAL NOTES. The children who ton In i Km burke matioe. ot The ln i of fw'tii. Zrtl Xt. hlsht In he h.n,f.

to he given for ths lrbre Infant Or. "rVm;" ZZ.Z'ol0' i.lS'u'r'i"'"' thr snd phJurs mnerr. haa onramsed a film change to han.lia ou.put of twemyi Amrrlrsn and Kuroi-an Man. The concern "hi Film HmUi JJ Infield M. Kheehan.

see! "fc I olio oniiniaaloner Waldo. Is tiie general inunagrr of the luinpany. oerm A lnft the Urnv.r l(o-pti ran. sumi.tlvra tor-k at the ehuhert Thsj. tre Uat night, where A Thoueand Year.

Aso' waa tha itrrton. The Ihaalra was cmtjly m.1,1 nair, was Anatol t.land. ths muale con.pneer waa amnug ths arrival, on Ira ml" ro' he muRlc tne sis herle prnduction, an I ulil as -a wilTk01 naxt Flora now playing tt.s part of Ifulse In "The Queen. of toe Movies" at the Ulobe Theatre. I-ady Conatanre H'ewart Rlrhardmn msds her dehuf ua a eahaiet at (sfe lanilevsM, and lireet.

laat nigM wher ehs apiwate-l lata In the evening In nai- d.nrin. Th. Oanuat'ra." a senaallnnal mutual mo'lon-rlriur. prtxlurtlnn. la lo begin an en-sacemeiit at Welr'.

Thee tre In a ehort time Inausurstltig the aerlea el irral film iih b.K liad Inln that t'layhouoe Ihrounh tlie t'ontlnenlal Fealurs Film Cotpora'lnn. Jrte b. iJtaV.y, "the vau.levKle prodiS-rr nd I'realdeai of Ihe lekay Feature Film Company, left ift-rday for a trl- orer the Orvheum circuit and a weeks' vlalt to ihe Lsvky atu.lloa at Hollywood. Cel. tie will jin Prrtl Mill-.

IhiMIn Fa mum. Fwleard Ahlea. and F-ilniuml Breeaa at Holly-wyod, which Is a suburb o. Los Angels. "JEWELS OF THE MADONNA." Wolf-Ferrarl' Musical Drama Sung by Chicago Company.

Until the Oratorio Boclety brought forward "La Vita Nuora." Iro than a decade ago. Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari's name waa scarcely known, even close students of eotitrmperary muald en this side of the AtlanUc. Last evening two of this Gcmianlc-Itallan composer's operas were given simultaneously In this city. "The Jewels ot the Madonna." don by the Chicago Opera Company, attracted an audience of fair else at the Metropolitan, while "The Hecrtt of bu-tanne was sung Id English at the Century Theatre. Thua quickly may the vogue of a modern operatic composer, especially If his naeive tonguo and style be Italian, carry him to popularity In this hospitable country.

nd besides, last evening's presentation In Italian. The Jewels of the Madimna has been made additionally familiar thla sasosj by a two weeks' run In English at the Century Theatre. It may Uestioned what effect upon Its lasting powers. In tbe rurrvnt repertory, these frequent repetitions ol Olf-Ferrari' a vrrlatte muaioal Awnm of low life In Naples are likely to care. ertain ix la tr.at in spite of abnormally clever and brilliant touches, oddly distributed through this varying score, there are stretches of -vocal and orchestral muair that fall to maintain the level on would expect from the man capable of putting forth the eloquent setting ot 'Ths New IJfs." that fust placed bis name unnn American it- grammes.

Hut these matters bate been dlscuel already, and ne-d not I called up again at thia save a tney are suggested by the wearing thin vi muns pans or the niual.al fabric while other l-crllona retain their vtni roitir and their rhythmic and melodic fectH enraa. The Chicago Opera Company's pres. i-ni. wn "i i our rnew lorn p-norm. ancea waa brought to an end last even 'nx witn this r.

resent nt lott of "The Jewels of tbe Madonna." The oorheetra was uirectea. as Oefore. Mr. Cam-pantnl. and the cast wss In eseetitMls the asms as thst which first made tne work known here, except that tiiovannt Poiese.

Instead of Mario tUmmarco. was the Camorrlsta leader. Kafaele. Mr. smiNtninl's fervent leadership iixiniru at its laminar value, hut tbe general ep'rtt of wbat went forward on the stags whs less tense, leas grip, ting than ths work sometimes drmand-ed.

For this It Is likely that the Ben-ernl condltlona governing tho production, rather than Mr. Camnanlnl or any one or two singers, were to blame. Mr. Polese'a personation of the plaus. iuiv ana ninrr iissoie villain wa.

more successful on the dramatic than the musical side. Ills voice sometimes failed to carry -clearly out acrnea tlin footlights, but he cut a capital figure, especially In the lighter episodes. Miss Carolina White waa again a handrome Mallella. and she sang well, though often curiously without magnetism. Mr llassl wss the (lennsio, ami he acted with melancholy enthusiasm; the baritone quality of his tenor Was again brought Into rather undeslrabls prominence by the low-pitched music of the rle.

The Intrnd'ictlon to Act III. wa repeated by Mr. Campanlnl and his excel-lent orchestra at the demand of the au- PLAY "PRODIGTS" SONATA. E. W.

Korngold's Composition th Feature of Margulles Trlo'a Concert. The feature of the thlra concert the Adrh. Mar ulics Trio at Atollan Hall last night, waa a sonata for violin and piano by Erich Wolfgang Komgold. the sixteen-year-old prodigy of Vienna. The composition may be called the feature of the concert only In the sense Ha being the sole novelty, for In Ita musical algqiricance It ranked third to the other numbers.

Beethoven's Trio, Opus 1. No. a. and Arensky'a Trl la minor, Opus 32. The Interest In Korngold's Sonnta Is psychologic and speculative, rather than musical.

The audience was plainly pat-sled ver it. It had doubtless heard that the young composer waa considered a marvel by many musicians, and yet here waa something belti played thai sounded utterly unintelligible aa niu.lo. There wers some people who seemed r.B.,.n,r themselves for not liking It. yet they might have saved themselves their wrinkled brows, for he ra waa iui k. mrt.

wi wut tors should have liked It. In hearing- It the psychologist may be Interested in tbe problem of abnormal Paycholoav Ita uo.iihf,,! sent, or Ihe speculative philosopher In wwtmj ingwea i Lort rm Ma soul with the question. la thla the founding of the music of tha future? as ha has dons before over others of the weirder moderns. the unacademlc music lover will feel that there la almost nothing In this particular composition for him as music, a ad be wtil be right. Onlv tn spots which are few and far between.

Is there anything that the listener ha la hai the promise of a gltmrse Into the future, can find even to bold Ida attention, let alone move or thrill him. It Is a imm of feehlv mnrlne through a sea of vague lonahtr. wit a lltlU apiennl senaa of where ihe inur. ney started or what Is Its destinallint. Mr.

1.1, lilenlerr approachel the task-ad It was a task ytmyiiiK nm worn, witli sincerity and devotion, and deserve nothing Imt thank, for tireienllnif tf cnl public must be keptaciualned with nil 1 iruufiii if ii ia not to grow atodcy. The arnne players, with I ACI Oohllla wrei t. in the other ruinbers. which were presented with taste and feeling. Frohman Get Mi Nelleon-Terry.

Charles Frohman yesterday engaged by cable for a number of years Mlsa Neilsoii-Terry. daughter Julia Ned- son and Fred Terry, and niece of Ellen terry, hnv is one of the nxt tu-lar of the younger actresaea In England and has lust completed a season with Sir Herri -ohm Tree at His Majeaty'a Theatre. Her rkmI recent siii--ea In lmilon was as Juliet. Mimm father and tmither s-peared In Nw York two years aro la "Henry of Navarro and "Ties Hoar-let Pimpernel." The young actteaa will iirohal.ly l. starred bv Mr rrohmun In thia country In old Engliah come-dies.

Com to 8lna Jewish Folk Sonjs. J. Medvcdieff. D. Karpofoky.

and Mma Rosowsky. three Russian etngers. arrived yesterday from Liverpool on the Camianla to etnr andect Jewlah folt-sonra. Xrdvedieff i. a tenor of the lot-Perlal ftper I'oiise at HI.

IVterahur. Ills father Is the director of the. (,.,.. Conservatory of Music atid hie gisnd-falher waa one of the Jewish nndng priests of repute l.t Russia. Tbe tLre have been louring Europe for fur years, and have come make a concert tour the Cnlted Mtatea.

THOMAS "aTbRONSON DEAD. Wholesale Druggist Succumb In New York Yacht Club at 73. Thomas A. Rronson of T. A.

rtrou-fron Ac wholesale druggists, at 13 Gold fttreet. died yesterday, at the age or years, at the New York Yacht Club, 37 West Forty-fourth Ktreet V.here had lived for thai last twee year. He wan born at Philadelphia. Mr. Ilrontoti left Yale to the army during the civil war and fought at Hie of Clettyahuig.

At lbs cloeej of the war he engaged Jn the drug bul-pesa In Philadelphia, lis rame to New York nearly fifty years ago and eatab-llhe-1 a wholesale drug buslneaa here, lit ls-i he marred Miss Anma Keats of Boston, who died tATd. He bad been a member of the New York Yacht Club since lh7. and since lfs had been a member of the Moum Committee. AltVr.RTIsrMRT. SHE WAS ONLY A WORKING GIRL Whaddve Workinr AT aw was a uinr wny, it the Show IT RFPirni ir 1 11 WHCRK -TIIK HKT MONSTXa" la -JtUi' TUEJa bum Jk- 4JT THOMAS W.

CRIDLER DEAD. Third Assistant Secretary of Stat Under President McKInley. Thomas Wilbur Crtdr. for twenu- rlghl years connected with tbe IVpa.il-' run at vv aaniagtoo. tra rr ler part of Ihe as chief of lh.

Mplomaitu Bursa n. TMra AmIiUdi bfietar of Hiata ui.der Prraideal Mv died suddenly at rU torn. TS kMl Tninr-flrat rlre V. on Monday evening. Mr.

Crldler waa bora at Harpers Kerry. Wet Va Nov. IX Hs studied law. and entered tha I partmei.t iiate as a carrg a sud after neaalng throosn ths eever clerical grsde he waa ai Mtoie4 Th' rd c'Ur'r tl- eat Aartl Comrnlaaloir to tho Parts i by Prealdent Kjnley la lln. and bs 1 Tmm.

als-t the European Cosnmleatoaer for the tJt. louis Exposltloa. He vls.t- I ej r.urope reveral tlm-a on Ooveranw-tit umrieaa and I was preer.l at lh-I alK-nlng of the Hispano-Amerwaa IVao realgned In 1I. lit1 Wr Cn-ller waa polnte.1 Ira ret.ftt of tha Cotiln Air. ritllrr waa htrfiid wui wV Aa 'riling Company, si until hi.

death. Mr. CrbLer heUI mane a.ii-e.. am.mg them Ihe of lM 3 GEN. J.

CHAMBERLAIN DIES Ex-Covernr Main and a-Pr. dent of Bewdoin College. PORTLAND. Ma. Feb.

JhUA I Chat.io.rUlu narvey-C of I ueloins here aince i4 twlar 1 1 1 --a---r et-si en the ualtefiM a. 'ZJZwf' br vetted Ma lor for conspicuoai. gallantry la action. lien. Cbarnoerutln was l-trll tl.

a be v2; made of Itowdnln CoiWe WZ author of Mslne. Her In HlHoev. hi. boverelgnlr an. arriftrw." can Ruling lM KwJc th-b- John Sherwln roe by.

jonn Sherwln Crosby. Uwver aad Porlnert.ii, with rnas oodaon. and tx act i at' Alesander Moffat. Aletandsr Moffat, civil and a JY1nct.n foot 111 team, of Mff "'lea went lo Prtrx-oton anv acted aa coach, umpire, or refer I MnTr.T4 hThim Nwthr. ZituZi I.

ainffal. formerlv nf tha uhliahina firm of Moff.t. yard nd ter. Mr. Itobort Htorltna; Vara.

Jam Peoten. i 1 h'H'nbara. Kngtaad. foaodees llu.T at on. tlmo a pobt loot writer 00 Tw New Yoaa Ti-aa After hie retirement from 'or1' ewatrtbat I toTh.

Iiroofclyri IN.II, lUglo and othVr p-piis Mr oo on sur. iv.4 threaorva. Archie. James, and Howard I'ooton. Mis Zo C.

Bank. Miss Zoo K. Banks died suddealy eo-terday at her home. 1 tf West Flfty-sor-entn Htreet. Hhe was a oauahler of I ho Iste tiisrles lUtiks.

at one tirno la ba law publishing buain.as. In the firm of Mmlaors. th. liana. j.

"ubt ahing Cini-snr, t. a otaisr of Mra. Cb.rle. W. Ilril Ml-a lUeka bad J.jat Munif I from an eaien.iv 1n trip.

Hho waa a contributor I many i-loittVea Obituary Nate. JOHS If. M-RACK. a Uoeer. oa4 rae-4m- at ia len.

ate rr tral. Waller I. Ihtrark. la fEiaaiy-ew a ntrarl. ltr Rt-U.

air. larfe wo. aovw la ai. rltr s4 beaa seolr low ta lew rtlANK OMHX. fitrA ral aoial if f.

al Ma two. ISI Mnaao ire. l'J- I. a. oa UantiT.

II. mt ew. Cwunrii. C. K.

L. alaaaae aaoao M. rv.aisena. ra. unvu o.

wmoiir nEfMl-T WMa nf llenrv -i. heMiei a iw ike early wa. I r-04ent mt la. Ii aM IB Seo tmm hanfe cti an XMai at rJ aueeV4.i A.aOM. IICNnr IAUTV real im oea'ae.

I i-v al 'mt ej mmt 111. Xlri. IkaAim II Tl roar. "Id. an I f.w -af.

aa. a aetaSe lot 1. Amerw I. a. Ni.

Caaaraiar. Mra. WlLtJAM O.RWITM wife a aw. of IS. nwuMi firaa a iw.n laa- c.

e'aia tar mA 11 lat. 41 4 l. n4l.1aaa MS. waa -m tmrm of sow. al ll- l.i I 4.

1 rRKrrninc isttetv. i-. oa.ler lla aln. is. A.

1.. a ji.Bn ll.rna. ..4 en-ar at hi. si Ti.eS Av-ca. y.a.

ase eia. Mr. Ibiaa. 00 a lll ar in.ian. II MU STIwM.

ua aara 't. I ra-l 1 1 siie.Mu eVweeelntewAa. a l-aae -eo letaear .1 1.1. nam. 1.

A.a WILLIAM HfSVJ. XIJAK fne fifir rail, a iho I I Mm I4wi.r fcj m4 Ma lnwH ailanao. Mtrax. a ear Aae Caema. Horouatt.

fs aaar. Mr. aiu.aa T. ri. ea t.

rm I -a as a im-m In--ar. aara alia a r. a awMbM mm II la fcy an, mwmi a ataiMer V-a. MPtTII II'VTI miT TATIJ-II w.uw ef lw Arrais.14 Tal. Je .1 hoe notwa, 112 art.

a rt 11 ti. ha. ws tra la klfaC ro.i, MntF.a a y-era as ae4 waa aaarrte4 la lr. I lc 4ra Tmrt-mt I. e.nral Tajlw aoe Y.

a larr Mra. KATK IIAI VIIVV. -C. Aok r.uwtara. (oalrariar 1 la lra.

I s. d.ad al fcr l. I tlrwa. A-. so, that hMW-xa.

a jwars. I'sVID miMll.1; aetnbr mi flraa of yUtim. IVmoi. a -a dawr. ra arao- L' M-o-iar a.

ih Geo.W.Welsh'sSon 256 Oromdwax Oepo.il. City Hall far DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE Riductbni in mang Una prior to Inventory In every respect tbe Itacfinf Jewelry EtUblukment "Bejaf ia BasSsveea Sac -1S43 Meea Senjsataiaf i "'usarian DeMnlkt a4 no urder of Ctrl! Merit, third da. Its rvled by his wife and two saga! T. hrr.ith Ha.nl vZlTZl an4 ti-' HavJaad of railed. is Ma.

on a-p. a. or th. Teii.ih Main. Infaw-.

A'-aual, l-ij. aad wa. in maav. 1 I II. i i.

tv. rdar at bom-. e-'Shty-oecnre Hrvt. Mr 'h fr, b-ef the Hui-retwo Camrt Indei-ndent lbne tl. hat lo was born In Main.

I- a I I o. JiM-tih VIa 4 1 iweniy years Mr ro.br e.m. New York In Ist.f snd FlnaneY 'fj ta 'u rer.n or th ut threo ''ecretary of tho Tan. ment House Iwpartmoot OI lamnua rrincetnn fontball bUrer af thirty years ago. 4 at on ll.

torn In Princeton fifty year ago and i. iJi-, i I ARCADIAN to EUROPE Jk m. xuo NORWAY)! IKCTTTY rPTAT fjiC V. wH rrtaaie imuwIImwm Crv jliU-UOillU A ULKLS vAJ WONDERFUL jyrXaw. Slnile Bed Rooms G7K so-.

Urtf wfTra CftftUOA tJgeao THE BALMY SOUTH The? RoveJ MtJI Sttsvm MtiiiHi a taeeea) oeia.v ex. a a i aii. Unia. MreH 1.4 a see WC SIICXXT. acr r.

IW JJ-a-. reM a. Maaar. tw lf A War. a im tfm Itka otia rrri.it (rtri aim sa-a a.

aa weai aesa Sa -r. inn smr. la twv, a It. eaaoi 1 a .1 n.al Cl mi.ar lo r.Hae- K.i. it a i nana, si IM Tee 1 aa mm irMsSaanf to iWl CnjigfB, Am.WSiSC-4-Hr77K -AtU ea4f .1 AWaaa i.

OeM IIM ALL-Ml 1 tlx. n-Kai ae fa.o ot.i,i Wlujtst iirri. txia Wuiioaaa QirTlfi. -t. )rw tars rfcm ae ta la ll- mmt im- iMaa.

mm Ileal Oil, af Mw Ul miiTrT-Rirara) .40 -1 ti- IS. fit al S4 era-. 1 "eat- 'rt A ee r. a I mm r4saB irniN. loa HMeM el aw.

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ta w. t. A. Dl rw 11. xmry lea free .1 krw ma MK.rairr.

ra. a. I 11 1' awM Alvi.i a-l-KMal -rw ml. Aaga 1st soar to SfOaat Soioowa. Wwi'f 9 Nf wa.

BHaaalagef 1. 4V. A la-a latsoa. rt i-w aliesw r. suer i Cwrwo I um Leo I.

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IM. ai.a a lawaaa. ea 1 s. I Nr.tr. 1.

ran una 4 aae Han Ma mmmfmmt II Aaaeaa aewl A. tiala MeieeW. aw4w, IV a r. laataaal at a. av.

raw. "vrtjii -ai im.4i-. t. I. 11 4.

L. iaiel4 of tmt Itaory 1. ea l) a. a a I a a a. faa 1 i.l tj 14 l.i fuma raj aw W.aaaooay orwS4-w.

faa SmK SI rarll PHA Ww -rhl. wa-a -4 a- wM ro'S r. XA Sfta a M- a. "an. I e.

I a. km. oaa.We. r- om rl ae-. It.

J. 01 A laaaw 1 al al Ka mmm la. Im. rv 44ria, Ska S'4' aa as4-o IWS-f. IS'AejS A al T- I la oa r.a.

fv la. I. la raa v-mm? .4 as, Inmi nriaai an I I V4a aa tlea) CLANK -4 aa ra TV ta ale. a. laa Ue4 tae 4 w.a a ea -4? la ti o- van.

au. of foewl lanaha) -Till mm OWa. aaa. of Uie l. 4HWe "mmm mt itmmmmmm mm a ao aa swi al r44 Ua a 1 rV V-a mt f.

-a. haMla a4 r-. ia CeW-aar -J-o two lea- 1W r4 4 aa a I5 wa asa ea a t.aaai a. w-o ta IAO ssatwaaa. aaaaao -TV.

f.44 I a a 1 mi, 4 mmt aw 1 mmm a. an. -4j ra- 1 Ina 4aaa Waotaja-f Tw. faaai aa--vsw v. a a 4 al i Or.

I (T an. of IW ta r. ml n. tat 1. Maaa Ta'aao.

-N. lur-aa mm tw -a aa? lava. Taa, f. a eta ra. a a asaA .4 1V4 4Woi.

lea tl. aa Lena, A a. a.l m4 mmm m. vm i'i r. -1 i li.

U. l4vw aaeaao-a M'StA-at 14. oa Sa Ira. lallraa al la IniM, ll 11. I a -a gaV II I mm aa -( tliMMil -l4a 4 si faaaw mf rV.

LssaM. law. eaa4a ux -4. tt. a.

L-si Sit klM.r.) a.eeH. aw 4 1 a a ta. sw ft. --zsxr: trz. r.r 1 aZj-rrru e.aM t.

a.iM,. .11. I it a haaiaat laj. .1.11. haa.

wr a.4 oa as a. si i i.a I 4 CV e. uarn i arvw mt a. 7. .1..

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aa awax aas a -an. Im. ta I oa -a laaa. a I 11-4 a a.n. .4 mmmm a 4.

kar. e-'K XA, 04 11 A. aa 4. la ao-a "o- 4 "ii I a 1 mm faau al 1. 4 1-4.

Aa a i Ml- eaa A1 aari, a4 ia4 4i a- ate-aa v. -a na 44n ri.n -wa iw 'aio raAa. ja Aai 4aw4 a rrJ ,,44 a. I A aaa.al -mm-, mmm oa IV a.la t.A...a la4a laaaw. si a.4 "a.l Ma.4at, a.

at I a iMwoowA a. 4V.aa.4W af Mas aa Ammj aeai wia4a. mm a a lag I I a IUIll.la MaaJar. a t. al 1.4.

i.i.io., gaa ai Wart yXa-w. i4a ia af laaa lUan a afsv. ai ai n.wiga a ii mmm la. a at. a ia ra A St.

If A L.I. A aaa4t4 Im. of. af I aara. H.

a eana. 4 taa fc.aa a ra o-a ta. lafal rrViAf ol I af 4V. IC la ItaWO. Ilea if Abrw ai r.4..

fv r. lata la.a.a haul, lla-w Mii.4. I a-ae "rro. I -a IVa-va. Aath.

af fa. aWeaaflee liirv i a a4 kaUM at Ja-a4 trs a a aa. a-a aat Je.a I'm raw aaa. a. a- 4 a MM44 mm.

a a I 1 -a--- a. a. a I iiv.ui, fTJ IHtl -Mai 4 o.a.a aT aa- I a .1 aaw 4 a 7 a a. a. a.

a A Ma.a S.ti a a a a 1 I 4... m.m. 4 A4at tewa H.4I 1 --04 1 mrrwAX -4 r.a rt u- ai kt r-IT i J-CiTaa a. r. JH af ITai.

a.a I al 1,4 fl aa rr1 a'" art. a aaira. a Wa a 4 aav aa aae.a i a. 1 --a .1 a. aa fa lala, Ma V.

4 a 4. raa lata 00 TT aal atf l.ala Ba. I a 4 .4 a 1 I PATES BVAiyeava a seDaa. -extjL aa- a raw notrrr Pftckwl Coeripary II Sam aj. 1 I I 1 Ctrl.

r- hi.nl seo aw a a. tea fS l'o iae eM f'-. I (at 4 4t wa at. I at r- I a mm nniw. r4 I Iwev t.

a. a at. wi a. a te-, fcewl 9 1:1 1 e. mil -a mmm aa a NH-j, Mi.aa rev 1 i- seer y.Mia a.

mj ft 1 a- "rni'i e. asn.a fw. t.n.i LC -a Saw la aa a. mmmmt jf a 14 a is a laa l4HH.4ra a. SH.

mmm i. a aaa aa i.l a no -w aa I e-i a a. aa aa a I e. .1 aa a I Mat as a a. I.m aa i-o-- a.

a. aaaa a-i4 tm-m fa-oaa rW rVTa.af rn-mt mm, 1.1-aM a .1 tax 1-. ea4B-i. la a 11,1 1...1 14 lw. ooii ra in.

mt T. ra.tt ea 1.1 I Ml ..4 ol I a. ro lliff SI t. r. asaaA.

t7 f''" aATi tawai, tow Ba a aw la rm--m -a a i 4. a 1 a. I fem a-e aa at aw a-eawna I 4 A SA StarVSaSa mm, a.e aaaa. .4 la- "my mt a- 4V4l wax 1 mm 11 a k. oa a 1 a.4T 04 laf a.

t. mm 1 a r) mmm my mm 4 4 4... ii 4 .,..4 1 r' A. Ml a IllMtllll Km. ww ao-aa, aws4 a.

e-M'. Seiaax I wu. va I Waaa. 1 1 mmm A4'. aa fe- a.

aaaV I ta J-r -a I I ftu f.ia 1 -J aa4-4J a.4,.aaa, a Mm a fL.m, a. l't mm 1 (r I a.4 k-a 1 I -W 1 w.4, a. aa. a. a.

A m-. mm a-- 4 aaast aa. 4-v. ra t. I lllmmT2'.

IT" -a aw. a4 a. 4- tmmm. A. 4k 44 rt a a-aa4 V-w.

VT. I Cm ml mmm a. mi 1 a os f. 1iiihi.i.iv ixea awt a. lit 4l aa was rva a a.

JtsiTT a. I a. ll -m. fat 11. i aaaaf.

a at I 4 A I av4. aa.a -a- ra. a 1,4 a. 1 a 4H44.a. aai as- a.

4 mm t.aa as, fas. I L. a. i 4 a a a. aa a 444.

4 rtaal 4.a... 0 4 ai a a a4 a.a4 ia- mm. my ii. a a a I. a a a.

aaa a.a. 4-. 14.1 i- fiaari 'aaa- aeaal ia ll. tl Maaw a- ia. JZS 1 Wa 1 a a.

k. wnt mi a I tmm. i mmm mm WOOf. I mmmm, 4b a. a Immffmm rrj a naiat'li IT 1 aw.

mmt mmmm a in 1 4 .4 i. 4 WM at 1.. OH. i '--a tv -aan iM.a T-a Sawoaw 1 1 fi -W. I aiax mmm mmmm aaarr at 1 7 rm.

ana. u. t.4 4 i- in a. i. jSl.t fewa rwo T.

iui li mfmrr 4 a rMkw. aa I a. a. a as I tt aaMa.aM a -4 .4 i Iwanl aaaaa-a. Vrf fee 4 ua a laaKlan.a la.

aa gl Si I r-aawa. 1 (a ra Bfi-iira ra car .4,. a. m. aa.a.

a-nia a -4 a-rfi mm. St laam aa aa. oava wa eaal ga-r-a -ir-. a. 22 'mZ Vj'l'T V- l.

a 1 lV i r' a I SI. ,.4... s.a. 4 lSaaia 1. rj I I 4 aa ta cxtjr i is ra a.

a al. jmm a a a aa I tt 44 r.w. gk a 4.. I 4 IJJsl ll tT': a a ItlllAt -fwa 4.. i la4a -Sua a.a--.

aa mmm aaaa rsr-T 1 e- silll. IA. 4. A I aW44-a 4- mm 4., nana a Zi 1 EXHIBITION OF ETCHINGS DY LEPRE FHmURY 313 TO FEB.fUInYa8a rr- art. rr a e.

h4 a- I 'r tt a fl as Mhf rt m. 1 I 1 er a e-M. e- '-mm vmm r-S a mmmm-m, l. I Tea. tm-m a rw a e.

A a a. Mn.f., i a. a tt k( a Se.a. S-e-aw-a 4 alt. 4- 1 r.

t-a mm mmm -m. Im. fl a- 4 ml 1 i-. i IHii mm. i 1 1 1 4 a M' a 1 4, 1 i a- a- tf: i a 1KS --1 W.o- iaa ..) S'V e.

r-, 4e i b.a4 In mw -t faa h. a la I 4 tmt mm 4 4 e- mm. VI mm I 4.. a 1 1-. r.

1 r-e aa a I e. we I ana (u- "1 HI 1 i 1 I aa- mm. mm aaaa 4 1 i 14 a. a-1- ia aaaa aa. a a I a ae-o-." 4V4 m.m..m 4 Ma my tmm- fa--, a a "a aa.4.na wawWa e.

I a 'I k'l i. TliE VOODUTO CLVmiT -A a a a oa aa fa, is I i I -a Or.ll sa. a IISIH 11 a jl-: i i I. aa. aa.

a to m. m. mm' a rv a a I 4) i 4 -mm a ti 1 a I 4 I 4 i a-' i. IP-41 i. Irf -eva i a -t -a.

tli-M iii la aa I i S. 't H. a Bs 1 a 'n faa a. V4W4l 4UM vl'l. St I af r.

SL ai, I A aa; a.