The Sun from New York, New York • Page 9

PLAY WITHIN PLAY AT HUDSON THEATRE "Thr IW2 Mm" Ticcnlls Success-fill Dnmiutic In vent ion of (leoi'ire C0I11111. WXK IXTRHKST" STRONG Tin' HI lil At (lir Hudson Throtre. 1 '11-1 II l'rnest Hie ndsnnlnu Howard Hohlnpon HtorllnB llsrntd llufll ri'H t- Ibrii" CIMmore William Courtlelrh si" HltiRham lleorRe Wrl-ht, Jr ti.i ll.irrold (Irau i i Po-ter. i Desmond lOlley M-. II mi jr.

1 I'tibet finrrlion Howard Hazel l.owry i u-y Pr.nces Wright ini'iiiiR of the mechanical novelty his boon an Important element In iy iKccfn of more thnn one play thlH seisoii uit tii he seen last nlfilit nt the Hudson The.ttro In "The IIIr Idea." which new thrto. A. 11. Thomas iitnl Clay-ton II million nre Its authors. Mr.

Thomas "Her Husband's Wife." "The Haiti-) and other siiccissful comedies, nnd Mi Himllton has written about all sorts I otid.tlons of dramas with the eatho tint the task of the dramatic rom- inrntator Imposes. The tdea of their Joint "Ret over" nt any of the hlpher priced work evidently pleased OenrRe Cohan, who theatres. In fact, the Hehman show la much sympathy for ail sub.e..Jui" whcro 11 'cloiiKs-on Uroadway. qiient developments of what he tlrst In-1 ic-trd "Seven Keys to Haldpatc." Ho wa equal there to maklnR Ills public Catholic Theatre Movement a n.ivcl In composition under the it. i.h.ih..

that It was beholdlnR real Uinilnt lis Aclltltli-s. drama of human characters. Kver since I The Catholic Theatre Movement has en-that time It lias been the evident aim of' tered upon Its second season of work un-tho ouni? playwrlRhts to make a play dor Uio patronnpe of Cardinal Farley. Tho fern something else than what It really is. xccutlvo board has In preparation I.

unit Arm At Coincidence The HIr Idea." which Is In three acts. ha for Its stuff the story of a bank olllclal wIm needs a sum of money to escape the, t. Arcnnisno i rrenderRast nnd tho llhrht life to save him. Ilu there seems U(1Vi Ncv, Vifh ttle eeri.unty that the life Insurance churcli In that city. eomranles will pay polleUs In such a case.

Thc board at Its last meetlnR It Is the HticKcsllon of the younR woman Its view on the current thcatrl-who stands In the closest relation to him Cal eeason In New York nnd vicinity as that the hero put Into a play the troubles follows. i throiich which they are then llvlna. Of, "The multiplication of plays deallnc with enu's she knows a theatre mamiRer. nnd crime nnd vice and portraying deRencrVe, he happens to be a writer of short Horles. 111CM aa Wonicn (falselv poslnR ns plays The arm of col-icldence.

even In tho mod- 0 ufe) calls for Immediate nnd publlo ern plays. Is Ioiir enotiRh for this. action either by recourso to tho criminal the audience sees the play which Is iaWi or what iH perhaps still more effee-1 to mvo the honor of tho unfortunate tlvc. the more forclblo expression of pub-binkr crow before Its eyes. The so-called nc opinion." I "live Interest" Is developed between the' I h.r0 nnd the youtiR womnn who Is helplnR TTTPATPT ericnw nuVKC I him with tho ie play Then the necessary, niiniAi with thn in.i n.nori nrooninoe ihl enmnosltluii.

The action 1 of the play described as "unusual takes duiln the liaster holidays. Its ctne are In tho country houeo of the imprudent banker. The novel'y of the plan of maklnR what the six-ctators wltneswed on tho stage inay iu juiim and with her are rtliR for their nalvallon added Rjent Mm nfvv(i Meurvllle. Dlsl A r. i I.

proeeedlnRs vas sllRhtest, for the no of the two authors was but In- There wan ample fun In the enl division of the play, however. ti, s. eno was well Mistalned of pettliiR out of the manager the n- was no les-i than 122,000 the pie more out of tho ranse i i'l human probability than any other It- It In spite of the extravo- a' if the scene, however. It was skll- fu'ly carried throuuh. some lliiiimr Later (in.

i There Is, after tho Irtt net, some Kf humor In the speeches, anil the s.tuatlons produce ef- nil of course drew from the nn-11 n- tho most t-lncere lauRhter It Is not to be denied that some closer re-iM-mS iiieu to human 11 fo would be an Improvement to the farce. Hut "Th. IliR Idea" nltORethcr fantasy Wef-er It be In the contemplated fj.cl'le of the outhful hero In the tlrst a where the melodroji.w Is thickest, or th heroine's prayer to he left alone i rnav be promised to or In thc ni iiteis llnal decision to pay the sum 1 for Hie play In whatever noenu ma. be, In fact, there Is no attempt to vep even within the uttermost limits or experience. A tliere sre many (imuslnR ceIles, and they are admirably acted, 1 BiKl.ei.ee del, plited In the I.ew play.

The-e nas ijulte enouRh applause after Ffcr 1 I art to brlnu out not only one but two. Krnest (ilendennlnir, 'iitMful playwilRht, iiRaln proved .1:1 al 1 irablu jiiuiu comedian ho Is f' natural and capable of express- ralise of ffeUnR. Desmond h. lev 1- his effective assistant. William 'i J.H .1 'tfij the manager to the do-- l.

professional audience lib hard riteilliiR and Forrest 'nn ompleted the excellent cist, wi trained with all the cuslomaiy Hon. LA MIL0 POSES AT PALACE. I In) Inn t'nrrles (Iff riilef llitiiors of llii'elleiit Mill. To Palace Theatre yesterday after- 1 i 1 inlii nee that was unusually a Monday, attracted there riot 'i )i on of the Repernl Hie Willi's bill iiinl It was a i .1 I. ii as buiusii La Mllo na to 1 American debut.

-M nlnu productions of 1 1 eei uf sculpture: "Kurtun-i," I'e M1I0." "The of Avla-r ie T'iree 'irai es." in and tho Ideal' and "The Hunt-The bill w.i 1 Ioiir one. but the M.iiti tin'. I nearl o'elorK tin. Tho poa- were excel- h. win llessle Claytnn, the American curled off the honors of tho 1 Ash.sted by Lester Shoehan ''e n.iitnii Sextette, he offered a 1 of dan.

which fully merited the 1- utie in v.i I irlven by the fir 11 1. 11 Hue and John weir aNn warmly lecelveil and I -'f the nets on the Icll ivere of Mi ilordon Wilde, Vim Hulliv North. Alnn lliooks and my iml inroi Ma re Pin? 11 ml ri ih inks be'-n nuaKed by the ire I 111 nibor of is' winch will sunn be e-n In a new iin, lVroi il mimee of The Car leti I 's -inniimieed for .11 the IVil, 1 1, riis th- I.IM.'e Cmii.i.nv 1 rite 1 hatme the open- iiudii neee.surN by thc heaiy 1 id in the production III tptli peifdi nmiieii nf "Daiulnit will be Riven to-nmht ut the Uarden. A Hungarian cinl.is whs Introduced In I ail or "Sim" last nlnlit at the Tin alie Tin music was wiltteu 1 Itenvi, 1 HuiiRailin, who Is 1 i 111 the I 1 1 10 1 11 ir i Idllinrhim hi In reheari a 1- il pl.iy 1 alb- 1 "Watch Vour 'hVi M' and Mis Vernon C.is-1 1 and an all star cast hi" ippeur It will bu ready for prescntu. 1 'iiiom the middle of next month.

BEHMAN SHOW AT COLUMBIA. Ilest of Modern llurlesqnn llrailna Aiinnnl Visit to tlronditnr. The Hchman show in at the Columbia Theatre thin week, maklnR Its niimi.il visit. The event l.i of Importance In bur-lonriuoilom. im the production Is considered the best In the Columbia Amusement Com.

pany'a circuit, and that means practically all the burlesque companies In this country. The producers offer the Hclim-in show as the best example of what eon-stltutcs modem burlesque, stripped of Its vulgarity and slapstick methods, and the IntcMstcd audience yesterday Rave, hearty approval to the newer wrt of tntertaln-nient. The llohman show Includes a one act burlesque called "The Dope's Legacy." Ahlcli Hffords Lew Kiy, the brlsht par- Hi.ir vi me organization, to appear lis I'rnf. Dope, a character which he IMS mado famous anionic the patrons of this particular kind of entertainment. Although there are three distinct divisions jnf the performance Mr.

Kelly maintains this character throtiRhout. Then there uuiows a "iMssin Itcvlew" In which the principals Impersonate well known stane entertainers, and the performance con-eludes with a burlesque of Hronson How-jird's war play, "Shenandoah." The burlesque, of tho well known pluy was hurlcsquo pure and slmnle. of fashioned kind, and waB enthusiastically welcomed by the law audience. In the company supportlnp Mr. Kelly 1 were Martelte.

Vincent Mack, Corrlno l-oru, J.on Hasrall, James Tenbrooke. Ameta Pynes, Jean Irwin. Maudo Bant-ey nnd Winn Douglas. There was a law chorus of Rlrls, who could really slnrr. somethlnR a little unusual In burlesque companies, and what was more out of the ordinary, a male choms.

Tlve production Itself was pretentious. There Worn mini- i VUf.UIIIV llllll the costumes were well worth seelnR. The irEW WHITE LIST OF PLAYS. w-jino usi 01 piays now current In New York and will shortly Issue Its third bulletin from 12d West Sixtieth street. It reports also that a first civic centre has been formally established In tho cltv of Philadelphia under the nupervlslon of IViiinte I'nssn the tlpenlnir OfTrrlnu lir llriimn Siielely.

The French Drama Society bepan last nlpht In the Lceuni on the top of the Century Theatre what promises to be an IntirestlnR winter's work. orska Is still nt the head of tho iin'' "ucelller and MM. Ituben. Ilcnedlet. jotirrroy and Chalals.

I I'emmo Passu," bv Romalno I -v .1.... inu upeiunR oiiennR, as is well known Its story deals with a man wlw falls the of nn unworthj. iwomjn' lne P'-O' win bo described at Kreater knRth later In the week. MISS LEGINSKA'S RECITAL. A ompose.l l.ntlrelj- i.f Mnslr li- Chopin, iinBa, pianist.

Rave a recital yesterday uftcrnoon In Aeolian Hall. Tor tl(, mntnee plrl of music had her InnlnRs, for Miss IyCRlnsk.i elected to play an entlro programme of compositions bv Chopin. She played tho whole twelve etudes of opus 10 nnd the whole twelve of opus 25. Iletween these two Rroup stood tho 11 flat minor sonata, which contains that music of Chopin best known to persons not pretendliiR to bo music lovers, to wit, the funeral march Mis LcRlnska has been heard on several occasions In this city nnd always with a certain definite Interest, Her art Is not of the heaven storniltiR type, but within its limits It Is excellent, I'neveu because, of temperamental characteristics It Is an nrt which has Individuality as well as an unusually larpe teehnlctl equipment. In some of the etudes Miss LeRlnska treated her hearers to piano playlliR of real beauty lu which fluency of utterance was paired with lovellnc-s of tone and remarkable skill In Rradatlon.

In some of the studies conceived by the lai'Rer Chopin nho rose to hlRher levels of dramatic style than she has hitherto reuohed SONS OF ST. PATRICK ELECTION. Victor Herbert Is Chosen President nt Anniml Victor Herbert was elected president of the friendly Hons of St Patrick at the annual meetlnR and banquet In the Hotel Astor last nlRllt, Other officers elected ere first vice-president. Thomas M. Mulry second vice-president, Victor J.

DowIIiir. treasurer, John O'Keefe ncordlnR secretary, William .1 C. Clarke; cor-respondlnR secretary, John J. Joyce, almoner, Nicholas Ilairett The iiomlnatlnK committee was composed of John I). Crlmmlns, Morgan J-O'Hrlen, Michael J.

nruminond, J. I. C. Clarke and Stephen farrelly. JuiIro fM.

ward H. McCall Is the retlrlnR president. The annual business meetlnR was followed by nn entertalnmant by the C.lee Club. Victor Herbert conducted a selection of his own composition. CITY CLUB ELECTS TRUSTEES.

Ma for line Irnr mill Clk'ht for Tim Venr Terma. Tho city Club, at Its annual meetlnR Inst nlKht. elected thfse trustees: for one year (lenrRe AlRer, Kdward IOIIorr llalrd, lllchard S. Chlld, Joseph Ci Deane, Jacob II. Shaffer and Charles II StrntiR.

for lo years Lincoln Cromwell, fd ard It finch, Abraham I. Outman. Kiihert aleciliNiy, I'nwilen Meyers, francli D. Pollik, Joseph M. Price nnd 1'rederlck H.

U'hltln. HURT RIDING TO HOUNDS. Ilediuiilid Htennrt l'rom Coiieiisslnn of the II nil 11, ltAl.TIMor.15, Nov 11. Itedmond C. rf th.

hfif knniL'ti t.m.n 11 JlK l)f Mm viand and mastm' of hounds iirein Si llin; A alley Hunt Club, Is Pnloii Piolest.uit In- Mr Stnwait was thuiwn from tll mount Satuiil.iy at f.umlnRtnn when He hounds Un a auneritiB fiom conoinslou of the brain Mr: llurileli Tillies Sentt llniiae, Mrs. I. TnMT.er.d Ilurden, who recently leased hei huiisii at l'lftn iiverue and oil "ii CI nee I has taken the Sentt 1 rj at III Last lf! -si-cjc il for tip ii' Im a Ihe storj dWfl'li 17 fie' wde I'liJ feet deep. Mrs. Iluiden talus the hnue furnished.

Il wns held In tin real estate market for rent nt for the winter Keason, Worthlr.Kton Whllehouso ar-r 11 lined the lease for Mrs. riurdrn, THE SUN, MANY PLAYS CHANGE TO OTHER CITY STAGES Kranccs Stnrr I'plioliN "Tito civV nt the (Iraiiil: Traffic" Mori'. Tile If anvthtnR could make lnteretlnR, Plnusibh; or even enduiable Henry stein's lut.le play, "1 he crct. It wntilil be the skilful r.rtlnR of Kranejs Start In the le.nlliiR role, fne is reauy nu. mlrable, nnd In view of th Ioiir time 1 she hn.s acted the jmit It was lnttrestliiR to obeive the Iri snni ss aim spirit wun which ho played the ur.fm tunate fflmoiir at the (irand Op.

ra House last nlRllt. She kept the iiuUienoo The wonderful realism of her playlliR win 11 she to see th it suspicion Wat directed toward her ehiinteil her In physical aspect from a ouiir and pretty woman to one pale with uro and up-pri hension. The upeotators furRavo the play for her sake and iho excolli nt com- pany wlili David Ho. anco has provided, "The Tratllo." which Is the ork of two wiitcrs who are lid to have labored with profound sooIuIorii al purpose In wrltlnR the play, was acted at the Now Vnrk Theatre last n.R' and will bo on view for the rest of the week. It was seen tlrst In this city at th" lloyal Thea- tra durhiR tho last we.

of April. It Is one of 11 scries of HOviologU al puiys which beRan In tho West, and before they had finally come to an end Included "Help Wanted" This particular work, which Is by Itachel Marshall and Olive Ilalley, Is the liievtable result of "The Luro" and Its hateful family. "Kick In" was moved last nlpht fiom the LoiiRacre Tlieatr to the llepubllo Theatre Wlllar.l Mick's skilful play proifd more (ff.ctlve the latRi audi torlum of tho lli-pun ic ine atnuenco Inst nlRht took special pleasure out of the nctlnR of fori est Wliiant as the de-Renerato brother who rinds the use of clrtlRS Indispensable to his peace of mind. Mr. Wlnant itlves a ilv.d ski-trh of tho youthful vlcllm of the nerdle.

which plays such an Important part at the climax of the third net Lew fhlds has dieldeil to Rle "The HIrIi Co-t of LovIhr" nie ther term of life nnd lat nlRht the Am' lican adaptation of 'The Spanish l'!" was transferred to the Thlrty-nini'i Street The.i-tie. "The Only Girl" mnvud to the Lyric. Victor Herbert's score aeenis to have added to the hook of this play Just what was needed to make It success, LiiiIwIr fuld.i's comedy, "JiiRend-fieunde," Is the basis ot this play, which was first Introduced Into HiiRllsh as "Our Wives" and pluyed nt Wallnck's Theatre. Later It was at the (lalety, but the success denied to It on Its Mrst pet fnrmaiicii was ever coy until Henry Hlossoni and Mr. Herbert converted the pleco Into a comedy with music.

Tho Lyric Thfatro ourIiI be larRe enouwh to uccommodate the iiudlcncea anxious to seo the new plice. florenre Ilied, who was the first Muriska to act In "The Yellow Tlckot," Ion's piav, which lei.eatud Its usual sua civts with the utidi' nee. To l.lft Plosblnic Hospital's Debt, A week's enmpiiltfu to i.tlse the that rests nu Iho PlushlnR 'llotpltnl besan yeslerday The deb amounts to $17,000, most of which, the of tho Institution my, has been aided from 'line 'line because of the dM.u in Its llnaniis Imposed by the care 'ity cases for ililcn the hiiHtilt.il 'leiives mymen: entii'iy out of to ti. actual 'list Hwlfi A- renipiny'h htilns of In N'v Yurk City fur th week in. linn Huturday, Nov.

14th. un follow: Domtstic llsef, II cents, Impnrttd IH'f, ll.lt etnta per WHS 111 the Play l.iht IPRllt nt the Standard I lh Viomn of hr nnrnntu In Mnr-I Theatre. IMwIn Al den acted the villain- N. the city's public transportation I 1 ous police ollici iiho a victim Th0 rst of the subscription dance, or- I A Hi ey ll, his Tlnw to lis visitors was an Mss Jul lana (' lilt: nR will take known as n'r oxcelimt coinpany to act Michael Mor-, i.ii,i i ti, or ti, Cii'hedral. has been i slnhlishisl to handle 1 H.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Move on! DR. WALTER W. GRIFFIN WEDS. I Slurried to Ml VmiKlinn 1 nt Ilrlde's Home, T.n marri.iRe (f Mlsn M.tttt Io i VauKhan. datiKhi.

if and Mrs 1 1 i v. uicnan, in iir. Waller ef ii we KiHUrntV, street, Manhattan, took place last evening I at the home nf the hi Ide. 200 New York avenue, llnoklyn Tho Itcv. Ur Mo- Cee Wnttrs, pastor of the Tompkins 1 Avenue CnnRreR.itl Church, otllclated 1 Mips VaiiRhaii, s'ster of the bride, was I ma.d of honor.

Mii-s liorence Snejecor tf STS? IJrnn man. The n.re Hawkes. Iir. Kdwln A. llrltlin.

Dr. Henry A. liamvi ami I'naries iniiRnam 1-VllowltiR the ceremony there was a la-RO reception JISS DEVEREUX TO BE BRIDE Her IliiKiiuement l.nnter A'lnshMT to Lnwrciiee Anniiuiieed, The enRaRement h.ts been announced in Cli.vel.iml nnd this cltv of Miss Mildred Alleeu Devereux. daiiRhter of Mr and Mrs Henrv K. DeVi-reux'.

to Law rem (1 mler Wlnslow of this cltv. who lias been actltiR ns private secretary to James Cer.ird. American Ambassador to di.rmaiiy. Miss Devereux bio made fre- 1 visits to llcrlin with her parents winlo there. Jus! previous to tho out- 1 break of the war, s.lo met Mr.

Wlnslow. 1 Miss Dexorciix has been presented at tho ball In She ronsldurcd 1 Rreat beauty tp Win. Inn. iu snn Xlr anil Mrs. James Norton Wlnslow of this city.

He was Rraduated from Columbia Col- lep Mr. and Mrs. Devereux and their daiiRhter returned from llerlln to Clew- Mon ne ih nf ti. gjr and Mr. Wlnslow arrived here only ten dais iiro.

eomniR by wav of 1 The weddlnR will be celebrated on Nn- I Vember 2 at the homo of Miss Deinrem Kuelnl nvenue. Clevelind. nnd shortly afterward Mr Wlnslow and his bride will leave for lteilln, where he will resume duties as Ambassador Oerard's private secretary. VOKKI'KM, Nov Mr. and Mrs OeorRO Hussell, Jr.

of Park Hill announced to-diy the ehRiiKement of daiuhter, Corn Alma Itussell, to redcrlck Wrlrnt of Ureal fulls, Mon NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD. The neddliiR of Miss Hope Hamilton. daiiRhter of Mr and Mrs. William A Hamilton, to Harry Llvlr.rston Kaufman of Clevolnnd, Ohio, will tnke place In the Churoh of the Heavenly Kost on January 20 1 Mr. and Mrs, William McCoy nnd Miss Louise freeman are at I IK Kast flfty-elRhth street for tho winter The weddlnp of Mlsn Adelaide Po- Inmater.

dniiKhter of Mr. nnd Mrs Victor Dobimater, to William Mackintosh will laKu place mis nrternoon in tne west ColleRlntn Church. The weddlnR of Miss Sarah AiiRiista Letcnroru, uaiiRnter or nnu win- lam C.lark Letchford, to Lndlcntt of this city will take plnco this afternoon Amorc tie of I'n s. daii'es urn Mrs Stujvesant fish. Mrs.

Stanley Mortimer. Mrs Lawrence Iieene, Mrs. Allan A. Hobblns, Mrs. Adolph LndnnburR, Mrs.

James A. Ilurden. and Jlrs. Oiooilhue LlvliiRston. A special feature of the proRramme of the Husslan festival, which Ih beliiR or-1 iR.iniiod by Mil's Harbara ltutherfurd, bo Klven In tho ballroom of the lllliuioro 1 on the nlRht of Decemtwr 1 In aid of the Itnsslan war siiffiirors, will be nu eshlbl- tlon of new' dain es Riven by a corps of ilanceri who are rehcaislnR under Iho ill- lection of Prof Challf, furmerly of tho Metropolitan Opera bullet, Several Itus- alan folk dances will bo Introduced nnd there, will be mualo by th Husalan Bala- tulka orchestra.

17, 1914. FASHIONABLE BUYERS AT HAVEMEYER SALE I'nri-lmsp of Artl for -Old Ti mi's' Snlif'-Tntni. -Dnv! A fashionable company w.s attracted to th sle of the Hnvemeyer art collections yesterday afternoon, which Is belnj? by the American Art Association In tho Havimeyer residence. 1 at uvcnuo and Thlrty-elRhtb street. The blddlnR was spirited and 1 It was evident that many of the purchases wire made by buers "for old times' Kike" The hlRhest price of the affrnn in was 1.020.

paid hy Mr. Hermann Delrlchs. for a pair of Louis Cjulnze torcherew. These ai delabra had branches each, of leaf and scroll desiRti. supported bv bronze ilRures of iuircIs seated on Rill br.

tue pedesfals. totcheres in re nearly nine f.et in helRht. Mrs. A. Scott Camerrii paid J21i for a liuls ju.ne Corisole tilde, of cursed and Ril'icd wnoil and marble top Jlrs- w- Houfs punlias.

il No. 10? and No IIP. two pairs of Louis Uuliiie toi' heres, for l.sno ach pair. These were nunc than ten feet In hi IrIU, -th three tiers of ij.ib 01 11.1 minted candle branches Mrs ltoua also Rile 0I0 lOr 11 tel lit J.OUIS UUIllZn Will- A fourfold scieen of Gothic di -iRn .0, went to Otto llernei ai-ent lor $270. and No S2, a french Ilenals.

1 ''c''. centre so to Mrs. lieorRO i KavanauRh fo- M.O I Capt. J. It Delniiiar purchased a carved and Rlldol chaise Ioiiruh, No 72.

for .190. Misi 11. If. I-oienz, paid 1350 for N.i 67, a Louis fjuuize sofa Mrn (J l'i kens Imu-'ht Nt lie a ''ii iv crand p. for I2C and Smih gave for a pur of Italian Itenalssanco Michalrs.

The total for the Hfternnon's ealo was i In the cicnlntr the sale of prints i hooks ndded II 01 7 50 this, maklnR a total The sile of objects of art will be ontimied In the Havemeyer lesld'nee each afternoon I until Novenibi 23. The palntltiRS will lb. sold eiln sda eicnltiR In the pallery of tho Amerle Art Association, Madlton I Si 1.11 South. NEW TELEPHONE BOOK OUT. I iiiitiilns (inn Vnmes nnd Will lie Distributed.

Distribution of the fall edition of the telephone directory heR.in yesterday, and will continue until tho r.Oit.lion copies are placed In Now York T'le subhurhan illree'ory, of which there n.2,000. Is also bolnn sent out. ai.d this tiiui ther with tin. local directories sent outside the city win DruiR ine inin number or telephone bookn un to fiC.000. The 9H2 p.iRes of the local book hold nnoi-" o.o.vvu nuuarriuers, a Rain of 20,000 over the same elltlon of last year Tho "useful Information" section contains revised Information enncuminir itirie.iseu nusineia in tho nisinci.

SZO.UUU tUH UAWUiK ittsShARUH. Iwiekns Ioiir as he remains a widower Three IIoston, Nov Irt, A Rift of KB. 000 foriof the children, Louis, Henry jr, Rtj cancer research at Harvard nnd other Mm llertha L. Hackett of H07 West 159th Public btnuesls totallliiR J177.000 am street. Manhattan, are cut off with 11 nnn loitnado in the will of WJIllam Hndlrolt, senior member of the firm of C.

f. Hovey A Co, who died last week. Tho In quests 'in tilde Jnu.mio in par value of borilu lo t' lleverly Hospital J25.000 to the t'i (Jepiril Hospttil. 2ri.non to In Mustiichusells jnMtltute of TivhnolORy, 126,000 lo the Art Mu.iun, HC.OOO each to the Sharon Stnltnrluin. Y.

M. C. A. and i Instructive District Nursing Association of Illoston. lima, uluiu u.

uiiioiium DIES AT THE ST. REGIS "Wife of Former Amlnsn(Ior to Italy Lonp III of Pleurisy. Mrs. Moyd C. Orl'com, whose husband was formerly the American nt Home and for eeAcml ears a prominent political flKuro In New York, died yester day at tho Ht.

Ileitis Hotel. Kho had suffered for aome lime from pl'uns. Mrs. Otlscom was the daiiRhter of Mrs. Adrian M.

lselln by her llrst husband, the lute Frederic llrviison. She was chrls- toned Elizabeth Ducr Iltonson. Her father was prominent In coaching circles i nnd for years up the lltiu of i four-ln-hands In tho yearly parade as kocretary of tho club. Khn Is survived u) her husband and two children, the elder 6 years old and the younger not yet a year old. Tho body of Mrs.

Orlwoni was removed from the hotel 'to tho hotre of Mrs. lselln, at 711 Fifth mvenuis wheio tho funeral services will bo I held. I on la 1'. Donni Fwinr, Nov. 16.

I.ouls I Murray, Uwyer. AO, died hero to-day lit his home of paralysis. Horn In llrooklyn, ho was for a Ioiir time In tho Custom House, was admitted to tho bar In 1S50 and soon afterward Joined the firm of HeM, Towiifend who worn Iiiir nf.orneys for the Mutual Llfo Insurance Company. I Mr. Murray had lived here twenty yenrs.

He Is survived by his wife, and one daURh-ter Tho funeral will bo held nt Ills lata residence Tuesday. II. W. t'nrseiillen. CmcAno, Nov.

1C W. Carscallen of New York, 18 years old, died of heart disease, to-day lu the Congress Hotel here. He was the general sales m.in.iRer of the Lislle-JiidRo PubllshlnR Company and manaRcr of tho New York branch. He was born In Canada and canio to New York six years aRo. Mr.

Carscallen lived at W'ondhaveii, I. I with his wife and daughter, Vivian, nnd a sun. VlrRll. The burial will be at Watntown, N. ttw home of Mr.

Cars alien's parents. Irs. Jensle llllllller. Mrs. Jessie Williamson rttilmer tin I yesterday at her home.

21 Clarumont Sho was tho widow of Henry Hul-nier. of Montreal, Canada, and had lived In New York clncii his death four-i teen years uro. Mrs ltulmcr was bom In lM.tibiirsh. and was married In Montreal In 171. She wa ine'iibrr (of tho Imperial flrder of the IViURhters or the Hrltlh and of tho llainy Day Club leaves a daughter, Mi- Jc.ir.lii lluluu r.

The lte. Ilr. Itobert 1 Crnr. The It" v. lr.

Itoheit 1'ultun Crury. 7', the oldest RraniNon if ltol it I'luton, of the stiamlioat, is de a( home, the hlsmrio TelU h. in. st id, at Mutteawan, N. Ho was lioni In Liverpool.

KiirI-iiiI, and for forty jenrs was tho rector of th I'm'ettatit Kpiaoopa: uf Tho Comr rough-keepslo. Ill health compelled him to re-tlr from the mlnstiy necn joara a so. Cnlirlel III.MT. Oabrlel I-. liow, 74, a fur maiiufarturf died SutKlny at his home, 023 Kelly street, The Hronx.

Services will be held at JO P. M. to-day, the Ilr v. Dr. Max ItelcMci of final ofllelatlnK.

Mr ISlow w-as burn In I.issa. Cermany, and came to this city In l)oS. Ilu wa one of the moit prominent Masons In New Vnrk. 11 I i.ni-.vi..1 lie il widow. i -i and a lURhter 1-', Ivriieilller.

John I' Kraeutler, i.ishter of 11. Ccrniai.ia fire lr.sur.i.'i'-'j Company Hid sssoi'tatisl with the en.ip.iny for oitr fuit years, dl'd on Sunday at his home, IKlii Crojisey aienue, llrooklyn. lie was brouo lrom Oerm.iny with his patents III lnfanc He leaies it son and daiiRhter. Mis, ttnlii V. iiinirr.

Miss Atala Thaer of 103 Plerrepont street, Ilrooklvn. dlid on Sunday of pneumonia at the homo of her be ther, C.eorRe A. Thayer. In Port WashlnRton, L. 1.

A'as olio of the ar.acers of t' Ni'ssau HoDpital at L. I Sue leaits three brcthe's and thri e. iters SALE OF ART FURNITURE. Tin WooiIciiiI I ul led on tii It sold III the Iteslileitci, The art of 1- Woadrnd is lo bw to-dav 'ii-nnirrow by Sthi In th Wi it f.s W-t S. venty-tlrst tre.

I Th" i'ls ar. hurR with hroeaiKd cli.ts and cire-fulh Cistern iiirs i.birn the doors All the ui tides on vl. In the hniiMi are included in the sale Anions them may i. mentioned nn Italian b-si thre cen-tirle o'd fro-n ducal pal ice, Venetian and Poinpeian chairs and se its, bronze flumes, old Satsuma, itius of lenpard skins, window curtains of point il'arnb and lieiialss.inco and tunny pieces lu ilver MRS. WILSON MEMORIAL ON SEA.

I.lliriirs In Her Meiiinr.i Will lie I'eed lis The nierh Seamen's frlenl S.vletv of "i Wall s-reei rec. ntly bniish: II-l iari with fin proi.iled hy lts Mn.es Wadley of Auriism, It now at1n.it aboard tin- Amer'e steanieh'p Hiciohilin. on her wa f-on the Pa.itle coist t.i ip tti)y he Pan una The III. ran Is on' the so. lety's ris'ords as N.i 1 l.l'.ie, in memoi of Mis Woodroiv Wilton.

The Hbrnrv has been selected especially to tit th book rendliiR temperament of m.Iois I It Is biR enoucli to eai I '11. Il Wn.LS AND APPRAISALS. 1U1 in Mavih. tho b'iner, Hln dlisl October 22, left an est i'e estimated at more thm Jinn.O'O. In to Hebrew orRiinUatlnns ft si.UOi) each to others I.udwlR Km-nstler, nu em-ploye, receives IS.OOO Two sens, Oscar and Harry Mnier pet sha'is of the David Mayer Hr.uilnj- Conipunv and the residual estato Is lift thtve dauirhtcrb.

Hkmiv C. Tinkiti I-ft mi annuity of I20.0H0 and the use hi r-sldcnco tS Hast Iftv-seventh in lis iv'fe, Isiulse L. T'nker The rislduary state Iro's to Kdwa'd I. Tinker, a son. nut I Annie II Tlnxer.

a daughter (lldeon r'vinitrnn ine urceiicnt Janitor, cot oiv, rer WiIi um i ii lTv I 1 1 Muj HrpTii. Wi-iie who d'ed nt i Pr.ispect plain, llrnoklyr on October 30, bit an estate of Stor.ao. out of which her Henrv Wiure. Is to Iiftrt and $1,000 respectively for nlleRe.l I ItiRrntltude, The bulk of the estate noes to Anna II Weun, a daiiRhter, who Is nimed as sole eiecqtoi, and Walter It Wcrc a Kiiimimi of the Kramer nnd Sons ManufactunnR Coi ip.iny who riled In Hronkljn nu Mutch 31, tto Phillip nnd Louis Kramer, sons, and Mrs. Kate Hets, a daughter, In equal Inhales.

4 Continuation of The EXECUTORS' Unrestricted Public Sale AT THE Havemeyer Residence 242 and 244 Marllaon Avenue (N. W. or. 3Hih Street) THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON at 2i00 o'clock rONTINUINO liVKHY AITKIINOON THIS WKliK, nt 'JflO oVIock nnd CON'-CliflJINO on MONDAY Afternoon. iimt.

Ilv Dlrrrllnn T. A. Ilsvemejer. anil Ilutlrr Hum an. I.trrulnr.

of thelale Mrs. Emiiie nu L. Havemeyer (widow of the late Theodore A. Havemeyer) ADMISSION TO THE PREMISES ON THE DAYS OF SALE. will be etclu.jvely by itrd limited ta tlieespscitv of the rlfrnotn.

and inued Iree by The Msn-ftfriipnn written application only, the applicants inefilvinn the dile lor which they ri desired. NOTICE The Havemeyer Gallery of Modern Paintings IS NOW ON FREE VIEW from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

AT THE American Art Galleries MAIlIMl.V SOUTH where llic Paintings will ho Mild Tomorrow (WED.) Evenine; at 8 o'clock WjiTue -V eonclllee. liv ft mOi lr TIIIIVIASI' KI1MIV 1. KJ Mr. tutu llrmet, i 'ilie American Art Association lla.i 2.1d Street, Minll.cin Si, OottonTs A Christmas Card thsifjni'd J'or you Nft Cf-tl. but it HHJt be ordered at once.

HI Hi A ll. ALL THE Holiday Books in Fine llmdingi llSSHyjSy nd "i SinRle Volumes IJookjinAllljinBUdgej. Xmns CataloKucs free BRENT ANO'S Fifth Avenue and 27th Street, New York. FRICK FAMILY IN NEW HOME. Mnnalmi nt cut lot Ii Street la Spiii'luti In 'Its, I Mr.

nnd Mrs He-ir frlek and Miss Helen flick, who have been at the.r conn-try pl.ee in Prides CroslnR. M.i.-h., for 1 the sununer, will arrive to-. lav and will so al otico to their new home nt Seventieth street and fifth avenue, which has In en erected on the site ot the old Lenox Library, for nearly ten years Mr and Mm frb'k nnd their family occupied th mansion of thc ite OeorRO W. Vanderbllt, (.10 fifth avenue, which at his death fell to his nephew, Cornelius Vanderbllt. who will make it his home as soon as alterations have been completed I Work on tho rl It mansion was beRiin two ears iiro, and It occupies the who's block front from Seventieth lo Seventy first street and fifth avenue The house was designed bv Carrern HastttiKs.

and It one of the most spacious, If not the I most -pinion, hoiihe In this elti In front of the mansion Is sunken pool and Italian Rirdens, and the nrt nailery, I which embraces square feet, is tl distinctive feature of the house Mr Triclfs art collection Includes examples of Hemnranill and other ancient maetrrs. and quite ie, ently he purchase 1 i. veial p.v.ntlnR. bv 'he American must James McNe'll Wl'lst'er FRITZI SCHEFF NOT DEBT FREE. One Creiillur Objects In OnKrr's Ilia 1 clinrue III llnnkruiitcr the is-imlc opera slnser.

ipplted for 1 er frun bank-, rttpt-v "istf.Piv t.e'ore Judcii Hand, but is not irrao'ed, ns one creditor, loscph, Ine cn'ti' I an appe-ir ince look-PR to oppos't! -i 1 The -r 1 1 1 1 tei it.ivi 'n ivhleh to t'le specif! 'at'oi cf uMe 'p" and the natter mnt over tor tun neek. The 1 a petlt'on in bnnkriititey on AuriisI 1 11' and her -ebedules sh.me.l l.aLUH'is of IMJ.v.r, and normal ass, ts of 4 ir.i DIED. At i.i.nu-, on Vol ember I II, I St 4, JsmIii WlllUin.en. ldow of llfnrv Dulmsr. jr nf Pufmrul st her 1st en Tuesday Novemtjer tl, it o'clock lntsruivnt at Muntresl In Nrsr Yurli cltv en MnnJ Neveniher t.

lilt. Klotieth Hroiimn I wife of l.luyd ()rlm-on, I i-Viiifr- .1 ut (Irar f'h'ireh en We.inesilay. Novrmber tl, at 10 i.t jirliais Sli.Mil.v: Al her bonis mu H.nil-rinn I No'th on Monriay. No- I vember IS, 1914, and after a lone lllnesta. I ary S.

Drikf, of liifllp I Seaule, In the I'ar of hr MJI.I.tVA.N'. piir.ts:, ieeil f.J Ferries "Tiu: ciiuiiru." wt Twrlity-thlrrt e'rrst O'rmk It Campbsil llul.illiiKi, W'diii'iiiUy, 11 piers 1 111 I'SIillllT tlil.lls fia connntlon lth snnll house, uslnc tbl nain mid Unl-K'tsblU'ie'l STEPHEN ERR ITT Burial Cremation Co. 8th Ave. 19th St. I'll -T II AP All 'I 1 if PHIVV.I I.

OHMS i niRB Lure-' i -t 'c i PiluM' I s(A I Al I 241JW.