The Sun from New York, New York • Page 14

THE SUN, THURSDAY; DECEMBER 24, 1914. POLITICIAN'S WIDOW SUES FOR ALIMONY LYDIA LOPOKOVA MAKES APPEARANCE AS ACTRESS DR. JOHN R. HOPKINS IS SHED FOR DIVORCE 14 Assorts John Hnrdy, Lincoln's Escort to Capital, Mndo Separation Agreement. 539,209 AND ANNUITY TOO A milt to recover alimony and Interest from tlio cslnte of Hnrdy, ft inu-unf wlin TVrpmlior D.

1913. ret the nee of 7D, after holdlnc Important public offlcfw. wis lllcil In the Supremo Court yesterday by Mrs. Mnry F. Hardy, his widow, who lived npart from the lawyer for many years and who was cut off In his will.

Mr. Hardy left an estate estimated nt more than J20O.00O, and the complaint of til, widow not only1 nsks that she bo paid the alimony that ncciuod during lifetime but that fund be set aside rutllclcnt to pay her 125 a week until her death. Mrs. Hatdy names as defendants Dour-las Mathewson, Horouch President of The llronxi and a nephew of Mr. Hnrdy, and Jnmcfl P.

Dymond, who nro executors under the will. Mrs. Hardy nllrRca that eho married the lawyer In iafi5. nnd thit In 1S73. "owtmi to certain unhappy disputes," they separated.

In 1S74. Mrs. Hardy says, her husband slimed a separation nRteement to pay her $23 a week for Mfo and to transfer no real eMa.se without her consent, while she promised not to molest him He paid her promptly up to 176. and from that time to his deatb alimony Br.ountln;? to accrued, she a-aors. Acalnst this sum Mr, Hardy made total payments of leavlnK a bal-tuice with lnteiest amounting to Mrs.

Hardy contends that since she carried out her part of the contract the estate of her husband Is liable for the amount she should have received before her husband's death. Mr. Hardy was well known In New Tork politic even befoie tho civil war and was one of committee to escort Abraham Lincoln to W.ishlnston when ho went there to bo Inaunuraled for his first term as President. During the war Mr. Hardy was a member of the Common Council and later was Clerk of the Council and finally llw iecretary of Mayor Smith Kly.

Ho served two terms In ConRress. Mrs. Hardy has made her home In tho West. SEVEN "HURT IN UPSET CAR. teel Constrnetlon Prevent Store Serious Accident.

Beven persons were Injured yesterday forenoon when a car of the Manhattan Hrldse Three Cent I-lne Jumped the rails at the llrooklyn end of the brldpe. ran twenty-five fet up a IKe foot embankment and turned over on Its side. The car was a heavy steel one nnd most of the twtnty passengers escaped with a sinking UPOf the Injured four were taken to the Brooklvn Hospital. They arc Marie Ste-bomo. 323 Atlantic avenue, contusions of tH -hnnlder and Internal Injuries: Paivatore Ivono and Vetro.

his wife. 2t2 Elizabeth street. Manhattan, Internal injuries: Frank Dejele. 78 Mulberry street, Manhattan, a fracture at the ahoulder. Frederick IClernan of 111 Itockaway avenue, the motorman, said tho alrbraks failed to work.

TRAVIS GIVES OUT PLUMS. Wendell rirlnnd and A. Vrr (ie( Appointments. Comptroller-elect Travis will appoint Wendell Cleland as his secretary at $4,000 a year, and Llewellyn A. Wray as rtrst assistant to Transfer Tax Attorney Oleason.

In the Mnnha'tan oftlce. nt Jfl.000. Both men were active Hepubllcans of the Seventeenth Assembly district. llrooklyn. Mr.

Wray Is a member of the law tlrm of Wray Plllsbury of 50 Park place, and a trustee of the Klnirs County Trust Company and Adelphl College. Mr. Cleland Is a son of the Itcv. Dr. Cleland of WIlmltiRton.

and a Kradu-ate of Princeton University. He Is 27 years old WOMAN FOUND IN HOME WITH TWENTY WOUNDS Mayhem and Assault Included in Charges Against Man Arrested. Thomas Newell. 23, 602 East 139th atreet. was arrested last night charged with mayhem, assault, and with attempting a still moro serious crime against Mrs.

Marcclla Crawford, 25 years old, who was taken to Lincoln Hospital. Mrs. Crawford lives In the same apartment house with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Hunter, und her husband, who Is a travelling man, in tho West. Mrs.

Hunter went to Now Jersey on visit lat Friday and returned home yesterday afternoon. Sho found her daughter lying on bed with her face ami chest wounded In -core of places, her clothing torn, nnd too weal; to rise. Mrs. Crawford, after a doc tor had attended her, said she had not been able to move since last Saturday night, nnd had nothing to cat or drink (luce then. It Is feared nt the hospital that blood poisoning may act ill.

Mrs. Crawfind said l.utt Saturday evening Newell nnd his mother dropped In for call. Mrs. Newell stayed until 10 o'clock nnd then went upstnlis, saying she might come back again. Sho left her son there.

Mrs. Crawford t.ald sho waited a few minutes to sco if Mrs. Newell would return nnd then asked Newell to leave. Ho started for tho door and then tuinfd upon her, Mrs. Crawford said.

What followed la tho basis of the charges against him. Mrs. Crawford said sho finally Iwnt Newoll off, nnd then, weak from the struggle and excitement and her wounds, tup-pled over on tho boil and wiui uiinhlo to call for help or get herself anything to ent. Mrs. Newell said the charges against her son were falo and that aim can prove them bo.

Newell would only say ho had been drinking heavily Saturday night. RECORD SAID SHE WAS 117. Funeral Here- To-ilsy of Woman Who Told of Sfrlim The funeral of woman who Is said to navn iivmi i years win no nelil tu-ilay at the Harlem Homo of tho Daughters of Israel, 32 Hast 110th street, Sho wa Hannah Kosokopp, and according to tho family records sho was burn In Kovno, ItusMa, on December 7, She was tnken to tho homo about threw and a half years ago from tenement at 12ii Henry atreot. Hhn dltd on Tuesday night. Dr.

It, Honor of r.l llast 122d street, who attended Mrx, Koxokopp, said that her chief trnublo was that Hho nto ton much. At homo It was said that she had often eaten ns many as ten meals a day. Sho to inll or hand nf Alnvnn.l.M i i uilil- fatni-r of tho present Czar, and of welng Napoleon. Mr Kosokopp had twenty. four great-great-grandchllilrcn, sixteen great-grand-children und cljrht grandchildren.

Young Ttussian Dancer Appears in "Just Herself at tho Playhouse. MILD MAGAZINE HUMOR "Just Herself" Al the riayhnnM. Myron Kendal Frederic Thomas l.orlng Addition Aldrlch Bowker Jack Malcolm Duncan l'lke Prance Ilerendaen Henry Money William tt. L. Craddock Mrs.

Myron Kendal Clordon Kuphemla Kendal Lrdla Lopokova Mn. I.ortm Addlion Olive Tempi Mrs. I'hlan Kate XUyhaw Umtly Grlswold Alctha Walter! Who could have supposed that the Influence of the Iturslnn ballet was going to bo so far reaching when Its dancers first started westward and cnrrled tho traditions of the Marlnsky Theatre beyond the frontier of Hussla? One capital after another succumbed to tho much criticised Slavic charm of these dancers. It was llcrlln and then Vienna, Pari and then London, and after a while New York. Put the end had not yet come.

It was not enough that tho public of these cities should be tied to tho chariot wheels of Anna Pavlown, Mlkarl Mordkln or Vns-lav XaJInskl. Tlicro wcro others, nnd they were going to mako their Influence felt In tho strange lands to which the Husslan dancers penetrated. So Lydla Ixipokova, who came to danca at the Globe Theatre several years ago, was acting last night at the Playhouse. It was this member of the Marlnsky's vaunted corps who had left all Its traditions behind her In order to transfer her talents to the dramatic stage. She Is quite young enough to make the Journey from ono art to another.

Sho was the youngest of her compatriots when she came here. Sho had already attained the consecration of having danced "Qlselle" with her colleague at the Paris Opera before she started for these shores. New anil Slransr Hapcrlcncra. But that was nothing to the experiences through which she was passing last night. The llusalan dancer was making the effort to be an actress In America, rpenk Ing medium not her own, playing a part of which nho could poses.i only an acquired comprehension certainly the Influence of the Russian ballet has travelled further than anybody ever supposed It would.

Mrs. Flske and Harrison Orey Flske were the good angels who presided over Mile, lopokova's efforts to conquer this country on the soles of her feet Instead of on the tliu of her toes. Kthel Watts Mumford, a magazine huromlst, hail written the play "Just Herself," atid It was of the excellent magazine typo of humoi for which she Is renowned. wan In fact all magazine humor, with nothing elrc to distinguish It. Probably Mrs.

Mum-ford's friends have been urging her ror a long tlmo to write a play Just becaiiM sho did write such bright things In magazines. They saw the difference laitt night. Tho heroine acted by Mile. Lonokova had studied In Munich. Then she came back to Southampton, Her emancipated wa wer not ut nil the waytt of Southampton, it wan tho conflict between the conventional as represented by the old nnd novelty as It was embodied In tho pervin of tho young.

Three acts told tho slender story and two scenes served tor Its back ground. Many AiutmliiR- Mrs. Mumford's little play Is full of amusing speeches and there In the case of the cook, who has a daughter married Into near-society, some characterization which Is often burlesque but nevertheless Is entertaining perhaps the most laughable of all the figures In "Just Herself," So long as the play contlmn Itself to words It Is agreeable, und with the presence of Mile. Lopokova In tho cast Is JEROME AGUSED IN ST. CLAIR TRIAL Had Actress Make False Affidavit Against Stcuor, Cliargos Counsel.

The prosecution closed Its case last evi nlng against Miss Edith St. Clair, who has been on trial for perjury in tho Supreme I Court. Tho owning nddress for tho de- fendant was made by Alfred Kranken- tlmlcr of her oouncl, who told the court that he would show that Abraham Er- langfr of tho theatrical tlrm of Klaw Erlanger had made an effort to discredit Lawyer Max D. Steuer, win) nppmireil as counsel tor Miss St, cialr in the civil suit against Mr. Erlanger, In which she was awarded a verdict of J22.5U0.

In this connection Mr, Krniiketithaler brought In the name of William Travrs Jerome, former District Attorney, who h.ia been appearing as counsel for Mr. Erlanger. Mr. I'Yankenthaler Insisted that he would prove to tho Jury that Mr. Ilrlanger got Mr.

Jerome to have Miss St, Clair liiako alild.ivlt. Mr. I'rankenthnler Mid: "1 Intend to show a design on the part of Erlanger to dlbcredlt Steuer nnd that Inter he, Erlanger, got Jerome to have talsn allldavlt made." lie then relnted how Miss St. Clair In Jinuary. 1913, during her hunt for a theatrical engagement, had met two book-Irg agents, Kelly nnd Casey.

Casey he described lis "a dear and close friend of Mt Erlanger." "Wo Intend to show," he continued, "that the ilrst thing she was asked in Jerome's otllce was 'Did Casiw send you?" "Tho allldavlt In this caso was not pro-pared nt tho jolnt of gun, wo admit, hut wo will show that It would have been better for her It it had been." Mr. Krankenthalcr then drew a picture nf the sceno In Jeroum's olllco In which ho assorted that Miss St. Malr had been kept thero for some hours without food and that she suffered tlieioby, "Wo will show," ho said, "that sho was In such a condition that she did not know what sho was swearing to when sho signed that allldavlt. Wo will show thnt Jerome's memory Is not of the best. Wo will show that the reason sho Is being I prosecuted now Is that shn didn't carry out 'n tho letter the schemes or Jerorun and others." Mr, Krankenthaler said that after ho took hold of Miss St.

Clair's caso lis wpnt to her homo and thero found As- slMtant District Attorney Manley, who had appeared ns her counsel In getting her to tell her story to bo used against Steuer In disbarment proceedings then under way. This was at tho Theresa Hotel In 12fith street. At that tlm, bo Mr. Franken- thaler said, Manley warned tha witness that If she stucK to the affidavit against Steuer that sho mndo In Jernmos olllco sho Mould bo granted Immunity from prosecution, After she testified the caao was adjourned until this morning, with the promise that Mils St. Clair would take tho stan 1.

Lydia Lopokova. novel. It could not hnve been an easy task to write a play about such un unusual personality nnd make her presence plausible. Mrs. Mumford has to a certain point been altogether successful.

That point Is reached, however, with the verbal smartness. When there Is nny attempt nt a more complicated Interest "Just Herself" becomes too naive to bo followed. Playirrlght'. nimcnlt Task. The task of tho playwright was th more dlfllcult from the fact that tho charming young woman who essayed the leading part Is nu.

In the least an actress. It Is true that she expre.es herself for tho greater part of the ovi-nlng by her volco uttering the linen which tho nuthor has written for her. But theso are thv barren stA-'tches of her performance. When sho alioiva tho elenientry steps of tha ballet training rondo des Jamlt-s and the rest of them she Is a delightful night to contemplate, Just as she always has been In bullet. She knows the gestures every well trained mime of jny experienced ballet school learns im a part of her routine.

Then her danclm; at the d-o of tho second act found Mile. Ia) kov.i ag.iln In her element. But of the knowledge. In fact her nioi.otonous di- Uvery although she peak Kngllsli ills- Hn-tlv Mn In hAmnrr hpr. 1 Ono has always the Impression that she Is awaiting tho time hm she can express herself herelf In the i-ymbols she understands.

"uu.ww" nn nrr tMuumrr, It was a novel Idea on the part of Mr. Dr. Joseph J. Lawrence, a patent Mrs. Pliko to think of emplolng herlclno manufacturer.

She met Hopkins pretty talent In this unuua way. But 'a yacht h. had chartered, and tey wen? sho revials no senso of the that Is, tho stage of tho actor, Cnnri Comedy Adda Mnrh. The audience enjoyed the bright little I Play and the dancing of Its star. Mrs Mumford's naive drama and Mile.

Lopo nova's naive acung are loriunaieiy vuai hew provided and by the delightful danc Ing. which Is altogether expert, that the Russian ballerina revealed. Mr. has presented the play In all othir details with his customary ierfectlon. So "Just Herself' may provide a very novel and entertalnnlg evening for New York theatregoers.

WIFE OF ARTIST WINS DIVORCE CASE TRIUMPH Mrs. Lamkin's Suit Dismissed After -Mrs. Winsor McCay's Attorney Addresses Court. The dtvorcn suit brought by Mrs. Irene Wntklns Lamkln against Hurry Tobln Lnmkln.

which Uimkln failed to defend, and In which tho wife of tMnsor McCay, tho cartoonist, was named a corpon- dent, wai dlsmlsed yesterday after Hu- preme Court Justice Erlanger had heard argument by Elliot Norton, counsel for Mrs. McCoy When the decision was announced Mrs. Iamkln said she didn't believe her case had been presented properly nnd that she would appeal. In his argument Mr. Norton pointed out that although Lamkln had failed to defend the stilt he was In court during the trial, and that Mm.

lamkln admitted that t-lie lived with her husband a year ufter sho knew he had been guilty of lm-pioprietlt-H. Mr. Norton dwelt also on tho fact that Mis. Lamkln refused to testify where sho had been divorced from her first husband, and said evidence Justified his contention that the case as a frnmeup to obtain money from McCay, because it was ns-Jinnrd ho had a largo Income from news-impels and from the stage. "Mr.

McCay refused to be blackmailed," said Mr. Norton. "Ho and his wife are dwelling In perfect harmony with their two nearly grown children, He decided to let tho Lamklns do their worat, and ne do not think tho court will grant thin fakn divorce." Mrs. Lainkln's attorney started out to sssall Mrs. McCay, but the court stopped him and said thero was too much evidence of collusion to warrant granting a divorce to Mrs.

Lamkln, In view of the i dismissal of the case It Is not believed thnt Mrs. Lamkin's (2S0.000 alienation milt against Mr. McCay will bo prm-cuted. l'lnya and Plityers, Victor Herbert will personally conduct tho orchestra In the 100th performance tonight of "Tho Only Olrl" at tho Lyrlo Theatre. After the play tho company will havo a Christmas tree mid a supper on the stage.

uoorgo Iiroadhurit's drama "The Law of tho Liml," In which Julia Dean lo starring, will have Its 100th performance to-nlght at tho Korty-elgl th Street Theatre. Margaret llllngton will nppear to-night at the Harris Theatre In Henry Arthur Jones's mw play, "Tha Lie," A special Christmas engagement of "Sari" will berln to-night at tho Ornnd Opera Hnuso nnd will last until tho close of the week, whfn tho Savage company atari on a tour ot tho country. Citlllf (liiHI'iiiilliir In Nna.nn Co, Minkoi.a, L. Dec, 2.1. Ilecausa of fool and mouth dlsensu dlscoverod In tha vicinity of Roslyn this week Nnaaatl county waa put under atrlct quarantine tvday.

Father of Russell Hopkins Made Fortune Taking Kinks From Negroes' Hair. SON WELL KNOWN HERE An order elgned yesterday by Supreme Court Justlco Olegerlch permitting the riling of the complaint and answer In a suit for divorce brought last August by Mrs. McKle Bennot Hopkins against John Randolph Hopkins discloses that tho defendant named Is a well known and wealthy resident of Atlanta, and father of Russell Hopkins, who has a town house at 2 East Fifty-fifth street and country place adjoining Mrs. Helen Oould Shepard's estate at Irvlngton. Tho complaint was served on Hopkins on August 20 last nnd un lcr the rules of tho Supremo Court It should havo been filed within three days.

His answer was served at onco by his attorney, William llarman Black, on his wife's attorneys, O'Oorman, Battle A Vnndlvor. Tho attorneys neglected to file theso papers within the tlmo required, and accordingly permission was obtained yesterday to put them on record as of tho date when they should have been filed. The complaint and answer have not yet been filed and tho attorneys In the cni.e refused to dis cuss tho charges on which the suit Is brought. Dr. John Randolph Hopkins Is little known here except as the father of Russell Hopkins, but ho Is wealthy, and occupies an elaborate reldence nt Peachtreo and linker stretts, Atlanta.

Dr. Hopkins laid the foundation of his fortune by making preparation to be sold to negroin to take tho kink out of their hair, and It wan sulil ihat ut ono time nearly every negro preacher In tho South was agent for the preparation. Dr. Hopkins and his wife went to Atlanta from Mississippi some years ago and ho then mado fortunate real estate Investments which have Increased his fortune. A despatch from Atlanta last n.ght stated that until year ago Mr.

Hopkins and his wife wcro supposed to be living happily together, but Mrs. Hopkins then came to New York to visit her son and has not returned. Dr Hopkins has since been living In his large tiou.se alone, nnd ono of peculiarities has been to keep the house brilliantly lighted nil night. It was understood In Atlanta some months ago that Mrs. Hopkins Intended to sue for divorce, but Dr.

Hopkins declined to discuss the case, except to ray that he would tight agaltibt paying alimony. He deoiareu tnai ms wife's res'dence In New York had apolled her. and that she had kept spies watch- 1 Ing him for months. It is understood that Mrs. Hopkins charged her husband with misconduct In New York, Atlanta and Philadelphia.

When lluwell Hopkins lived 1th his parents in Atlanta kept a snnll residence. The neighbors complained, and was tinea lorniaiiiininiru; a alio 111 nrw lorn iu it usii 111 wu the married Vera Slcgrlt. a seventeen-I year-old echoolglrl. who Is heir to a i up tho Ilncli-on to reexsKiu, wnero a a caueu on uoaru 10 marry I After the mirrlsgs Hopkins established a Mimlrv "prull flt IrvirlTlnn. now.

maintains a menagerie there. announced a few years tr at ho h.l(1 taken out a Lloyds Insurance policy against assassination. HOTEL DES ARTISTES TO GO UP. 92.10,0(10 I'hIiI for Mxty-Snrtitli Mtrrrt Croiitull SO Story lllllldliiK, L'nder tho lt! of Hotel des Artistes well known artists In th.s city havo formed a company to put up a twenty story apartment hotel on Sixty-seventh streot Just west of Central I'ark on land Jhey bought yn.terday nt a cost of The company him been Incorporated, but nn effort will made to conceal tho names of the members of tho syndicate behind tho corporate name. W.

E. Hon, nn attorney nt I'J Wall Btrect, Is tho com- pany's representative. The site for the hotel Is the vae.mt.plot fronting lSn feet on tho north sido of Sixty-seventh street beginning 100 feet west of Central l'ark We.st. It has depth of 100 feet. It stands between the Chatham Court apartments, a seven story building on the corner, nnd the fourteen atory Central l'ark Studio Building, constructed on tho cooperative basis by a group of nrtlstc In the iar the property overlooks tho Second Ciuroh of Christ, Scientist, nnd Is assured good north llgtit i from that corner.

Tho plot was owned by tho Fullerton-Weaver Itealty Company. Ten floors of tho Hotel den Artistes will be divided Into studios ami th other ten floora. alternating, will bo given over to living apartments. Tho cost of the building has not yet been nnnouix ed, but It was said yesterday that it will bo tho finest structure of Its kind in tho city. NEW MINIMUM PRICES.

Rxrhanprr Committer. AntliorUes Lower TrHitlnar In Nome Stocks. Tho New York Stock Exchange special committee has established the following new minimum prices to 'take effect to-day; Atlantic Coast Line, from 107 to 102, Loulsvlllo and Nashville, from 120 to IIS, Srnboard Air Line preferred, from 13 to 40; Southern Hallway, from IT, to 14, nnd the preferred from fll to KS; I 'nit ml Krult, from 115 to 113. Virginia-Carolina Chemical, from 20 to 17, and preferr.nl from 1)2 to Sj. The governor of the exchango nt their regular bi-monthly meeting hold yesterday, considered report on the arbitrage qumtlnn submitted by special committee.

Tho committee reported faornbly upon tho restoration nf Joint nrhltrngu accounts between New York and Iindnn, Action on the report was postponed, but it Is thought likely thnit tho resumption of the old relntlonH will be approved shoitly Somo time ago a majority of the members of the exchange algned a request that the old system of arbitrage with lamdon ho resumed. A resolution was adopted which highly commended tho work of the commltteo of llvo when the exchange was closed, U. S. JURY CALLS READING MEN. OMIt'lnla of Snlialdliirlca A in TlMiar SiiliMruiiril.

rillt.AOKM'HIA, Dec. 23, OIllclnlH of the Itiiadlni? Ciiiup.iny, nf which II. Stoten-Inny Is preKldent. nnd lt BUlwIdlnry rom-panlen, the I'hllndelphln nnd HendlnB Hallway nnd tho riilludelphl.i nnd Heading Coal und Iron Company, havo heen uli-pienaed to appear heforo tho l'Vdcrnl (Irani! Jury now in session here. No Information ns to the Identity of thn "minor olllclnls" could he obtained, Hubpionoa wcro aerved ulho on olllclnls or employees of thn IleadliiK Hallway not huvinc offlcea here, the Inference boltiK that those connected with the HendliiK'H oltlccs either nt HeadliiB or In tha nnthni-clto coal roslon were Involved In tho matter.

The ItertdlntrAs chief counsel (rave, out that neither he nor his IcriiI a sedates poaanaaed any knowledge of why tha aub-pienna had been ordered served. A fur coat in his Christmas stocking will make him smile. Or a pair of fur-lined gloves or a silk knitted muffler, house coat, dressing gown or any one of hundreds of useful things that are suitable for Christmas gifts. We're ready for last minute shoppers. Incidentally What's left of our Christmas novelties are marked down today ruthlessly.

Attractive little gifts for men now at bargain prices. Rogers Peet Company Three Broadway Store at at at Warren St. 13th St. 34th St. AMUSEMENTS.

CARNEGIE MALL 4100-9100 M. EVENING SUN MOVING PICTURES OF THE WAR Christmas Matinee Dec. 25 Mat. night 26 Matinee only 27 Mat. ic night 28 Mat.

night 29 Night only 31 Mat. night New Year's Matinee Jan. 1 Mat. night 2 Night only 3 Night only Prices Dreta Circle, 1,500 seats, 10a Parquette, 1,000 25c Box seats, 500 teats. 50c ET RO I TAN ViRKft In.nlulils tannn.

I'airnr, Duclirnr; Caruso, Srnttl, imthlrr, Seinirnla, Tuscaulnl. Frl iiiI1t Mallner al 2 JO. Prlrf 5.V lo 13. Ml. Ilarn.rl u.

tirrtrl. MatttrM llrln. tiorltz. llaKirnau, follurd by llullrt lllirrtlssrinrnls. I'rl.

at a runnharii.rr. Oadabl. Matrrnaucr' L'rlus, Will, liratin, Allhousc. Ilrrtz. Sal.

nt uriiten. l'arrar. Hart, Canino, Amatn. Knthlrr, Itflss, Haila. Toicanlnl, Snii.

Concert Irrlan Seratn, crlrUrated Italian VIoltnM. (iaitsUI Kntlre (Irrli Neit Hun. at a ITurjanlhe. I Inn pel. Otirr Hiiiiliacli, Well, Mlddlcton.

Toncanlnl, nrd.ata lluuiirnota. Dratliiu.llrmprl. Ihurs. at S- llorls C.ndunmv. Ohcr.

Ilelau-nols, nuclienr; Illdur, Altliouse. llotlilrr, Dad a. Nriurola, ItrUs I'nnrt Toscanlnl New Year's liar Mai. at 1 I'anlfal. MAHlniAN PIAs.ll I'SKIl 1IOTKI.S AND ItKSTAL'KANTS.

JOAN OAllllKN. llroadKay A tnihst (lint on snthi. Phone 1123 Col. Nljhtlv honi in in HII rinsing time. MISS JOAN SAWYER liy IMslan (iarilrn Drrhratra, CuUlnc luicrnatlnn il lirs lansants jtcs.

crvatlons tor Vrar'a. I'nusiial bnti PlnLnlbCirnnyA Mitli I'lioneOMOCnl. Mclitly, Includlne 10 until rlosUiir. 'Ihra Ilaiuants Saturdays O) to 0 3D I'rrr Prinonttratlon by Maimer. HAl'ltlCi: anil I'lorcnre lUl.lON.

nn; ici.Nii's i nearrte iatilrt Now for New Year'i. 14tb Street, near 4th Art Oela Ilrrrre nnd Allmniiy. JIinkoi.a. I Dec. 23, Mrs.

Myri Z. ft. John of Hempstead, who surd' Joseph ftt. John, a nontriii'tnr fa i nun Krnnted dei-roe to-day by Huprerno Court juaucu rreaericK iirnne. An nllow-nnco of $9 a week Krnnted to her by Justlcu Ja.cox last AiiKUMt was reduced to in week.

Her husband, who has been confined In tho Nnssnu county jail for failure to pay tho alimony, waa ro-leased In order that ho mlxht pay tlia new allowance for the support of hla wlfa and four children. The John Wanamaker Store will be open as usual on Saturday, December 26. Closed on Christmas Day, of course. AMCHKMENTg. AMPSEMEXTH.

HIPPODROME flth lid-nth. Dnlly Msts. 3. Ilrst Srsts Jl LAST 4 WEEKS "WARS WORLD" In Prenaratlon1 A HIT Sutrrlno. DllVUflllCC tsth, E.

ot Il'wAy. Kvs.s30. rLMnUUot First Matinee Saturdsy 2:30. OPOKOVA cornSiy: JUST HERSELF P1CTICC 11) At'in Itth.ST.ThKA liAOlLCO nn: ftl.t plume llrvMit oit.nixi) Mit.A ucDunu picrir mo.v, mhs. IXKnun bftdlLC Aril I'.

M. Admission Price tl.oo. Maxine Elliott's ltXmssSRi Vrs CAVFDCUAMl -in- mm mm g-m tiii: with MI.I.i:. IIOtt.IAT HAWK UltlUlTTltl Mh Ave. Kv.s Ann A I IHn ji.Xmas,Sat..Wed.,N,Vrt.

SI'IX'IAl. MATlMli: TO-MOKROW. WOKI.D'S 11 ICG EST I 1 1 1 PLAY. wimiiiiii, I itti 1 lie, re mtwm rr i a. Evi.S 1 Mli.

urt Sit Wed vrt.ItJi' i Tri i inpvmr! tnm.iu. A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS All CASINO Ite 39th NOW. a mas iv igru Lady Luxury WITH Ina Claire CORT: isth llo'ani 48. Kvs. at JO.

Mats. Sal tV Wilt 2 20. maii.m.i; ro-Moitiiun isias) CUDIQB llroadway 4'Hh St. Eva. 830.

bmriiib ww s.it ts a i.itr.vr 1111; PI AT. DRIVEN Ilrst Acted I'lar In lork. Ma i i.m: NC.n HUIt'SKAT. LYCEUM ELSIE 16 St Mnt. Tht UVck lrvr ism n.V FERGUSON OUTCAST Mats.

NrJt Week i'rl 4 Sat, K.NICKi:itllOCKi:it. IVay A Jsth St. I'vs tr, Mat To. morrow 2:15. IWIKA HOI IDAV.MA MIX IAS HAT.

a 7 ri riAUiN hx ot inaibl. mm r-m mm l(l III Victor Herbert's Nru Operetta wVA tuV, LEO DiTRICHSTEIN PHANTOM RIVAL sr.l7.pnuU,CT!ir.ATIti:. Il'way A St. M. uUnnn 0 Mats Tn-inurroH A- Sat 2 20, "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" or a lAiT.iiiNr.

it Kir. -j fit flRC llrnailuny. ana St. I'vcs. at ULAJDC -Unees rn-mormw vat.S't.1.

MONTGOMERY STONE HUDSON st. OPENS NEW YEAR'S EVE IN THF LIMELIGHT" IV DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS SI IS SI 1.1. I.M. Special Mtitlnrr Nru tear's llai. CDINII (1 MhAv.

live. toil unnnu 11 mas sal Mais. sir. Jo. To-uUlit, frl.

Cc Sat. SAUI," arroH Tiworw night Hint' Silt Pit llftM nv Ot.i'ii HELLO BROADWAY" hil' GtU. M. COHAN, WM. COLLIER All Star Cast and lui ottier Ainrricans.

CANQI PR est42dst. WrtnUUCn OA it ON TRIAL'S L0NGACRE imw 'irW? kW: "SO MUCH FOR SO MUCH" Nt NEW YORK IStll 3 SO. iliiv H'liay Mitlita a SO, 310 to II. l.xlra 2 Performances Mshts 7 an A 6, t'MMIISAI, PHOTO PI VV a HKKl.S DAMON and PYTHIAS NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN priMrit r.xiimmoN nun iirisj, nilr. i im: ah i 215 WUST ri'H ST.

in A II A rt.u in in P. M. Ki'inrs Hlhrl Itarrrmnrr lark II. on, Mauiirl Uiilmmi, Morton rV (tints, Totiy Claudu A Co, Dally Mat, 2.V tn 75c COLONIAL I I Dally Mat 2V. YUI.F.TIDE FESTIVM 14 SUPERIOR ACTS.

LHAMBRA Annrlir Krttrriiiaiin. I I Dally Mat. 350. Iloylr. I.ady Allcc'a Pen WAI.I.

'K'S Il'way. Jmh St. 3)-a JODIy.A Sun. DITMARS' WILD ANIMAL KRUhKM01, LIFE PICTURES WlMl Ub iiahiiv pox, Jn.vNii; mil. i.v.

vai.i'.p.ik roMioy I.KMAIlli:, Kulli the Sully'a Cabaret llutbtr Shop, l'J otlieri. Il'way l7tlilVII.l,IAM PAH.NtJM llinn st- to "Tnehleuof P. M. (Strand Orcti, Sololita. WINTER GARDEN Msts.

Tn-ilnv, Xmn, Sat Tue Sni mr' bprrlM Matinee Christmas Ilrst s0' si lift AndCo.oM2S, Inc III. UNA Itli t.ll II Sunday Mitht Concert IIIJI nt rf SHUBERT urn 1 of 11 way. ilejinnlni TO-NIGHT AT 8 SHARP No One Srated Aft ltle if Curtain. LONDON GAIETY CO. OF 80 In "TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT rirst.Mat Tiwn'H (I htlMmns) M.

COMEDY Ift'-ffK TEMPEST p- Preceded hv "Till: tll'MK ft Till; HM0' 39th St. raft. Mon. Ev. Dec.

28 ss' SaTTik DRE-SSLFR Jll f. IRTH 1T TIIUA ay I vr www MM .13. tuc i aw 01 LAND llh hnn Till" LYRIC d. West Kin. M.V Ma'- llw nfll'viiiv Weil A.

a Jne hundredth turfnrmancc m-nli'i' dr Victor llrrucrt pnmluciliiir ih. joi: Tur rMi r.mi lly Henry Ulnssom and Victor Rllrii St lire T'' nil ixTU CT Tnratrr.W.of I'hone TOlln-ar' 1in 01 Sut We; THE LILAC DOMINO ill 111. i. in a 1 1 sis KAI'IOMI. PllS IN UN IllSIOIItll I'lipular I'rlcc 39 in sr.

-iiir ii'K. Belgian Battlefield Dull at 3 3J a Jo l'J I' BOOTH ii.Vv Kva. Jo. Mais vr Sat eil, A. en I r-xnr-i-i i Most W'" i-Artn i cuvc ln Nl n.4 I'rlcesWc-i; (ioixl Siats lt bal I I STANDARD ll'nay I'on I'rl.

ti Maunce i o- day-'j ft MAV IDWIM "Ml on ra a a am ww a is: -tnl' Next Week Till: MIU.Mlill l.lltL Thrar Nrn Tort. ladln Theatres Hair Nn Ilrallnsa with the Ijmn Co. NEW AMSTERDAM WATCH YOUR STEP IIANSK IIK K1I I.II Atop m.s 1 1 -Tea Dansanta I'rcc Weil. A Sat. After -ri mih.st r.i On LI I ins Sit A Mm RUTH CHATTERTON ISA NKW COMKIiy HV JKAN Mil' lit DADDY LONG-LEGS I IICDTVTHCATItl- NXT TUE NIGHT a.iua.11 1 1 SMts iaim.i:s 11 in i The Debutante OTIS SKINNER BELASCO TSnVnriSal "aVTS THE SILENT VOICE by Julra Rrlirrt (nmdiuan, binl storj' ny (louvcrncur Aloir ElTINGE d.St.jt ofll nay Pip Mala, Tn-niorrou A sal fulton Matinees I TOMOllttOW 1 Sat.

HARRIS W. 4J.1 St TONIGHT "'iNlMi ILLINGTON 1 PyA' II 1 I SH II A KIIIS MATIN RPPI 1(1 st r.f at a 20. nCrUDLIU Mats Tom A 11 h. (IK M'W -K George Grey Barnard Cloisters open for One Month Benefit French Sculptors' Families Saturdays and Sundays, $2.00, ether days $5.00. From 10 A.

M. to i M. Fort Washington Ave. ntul lS9th St. PARK I'OM'Miirs cm.

Phone U41KI i i Milts, To.m'w i "riiitii.i.i.Mi" "AllsllllltlMi" ism." "ItrilAltKAIII.r. AST" BAND BOX IVs, 57th .7 RvgJ. 45. Mata Tn i a "Poor Little Thing" in ITHCIIIAPWit4 jm Milne, lino iiiIuim I 'Villi 'I'wiooUly. 'Ilnw l.lsv Mn.l i 'iiiiiiilrle li.uue ot i COLUMBIA X'wr, BURLESQUE THE 51,000,000 DOLLS IRVING PL.

THEATRE imll.lislirileilel' Sal ri la sat 1 MI UHAV HII Ll MAT. I'o 'iV. Yul Kvrnln 13. 1 I Hi: MIM IIM I 't''V" llurl'i'li1' llllllllKI.VS AMP-iPM! VI" MAJESTIC I M.ll I Mat sj high jinks i Wvrlt' bam llernard Sem.