The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

tH-Lj liEW YOfflT TIMES. WEDNESDAY, 18. FREHCHCOIJEDYNETS $2,000 FOR CHARITY Le Cere! Dramatlque FranoaJs Gives Jalouse for Benefit of Home for Babies. WELUKNOWN PATRONESSES My Women Wtll Known In Society Occupy Boxm at Performance In the Criterlen. Jaloitf." eotnedy la three acts by Biases Laclereq.

wee given yesterday afternoon at the Criterion Theatre In aid of the Convalescent Home for Babies at Sea CU'f. I unar tn direction of Alexander T. Mason, President ot La circle Dramatlque Francois. In the ck3, irera Ernest Perrin, Bene 'Wliaen-tcta Georges Monod, and Mmea. Duya, Case! Lese.

Chaskla. A large and leshlonable audience was present. 2nd more than IWUO waa realised tor the charity. lira. Henry PaHsh, Prealdent of the Country Home for Babies, arranged the nurtalnment, assisted by the managers of the home.

Among he manaegs are Mra Sidney Dillon Ripley. Mrs. Edward It Harriman. Mra. Henry P.

Loomls, Mra. urinum K. Otis. Mra. W.

Allston Klogg. Mra Stanley Mortimer, Mrs. Louis Lee Btanton. Mra. Richard Mortimer.

Mm. James Russell Boley, Mra. Henry P. Taller, Mra. William IL Emory, and Mra.

toward H. Van Ingen. Among those who occupied boxes at the play were Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mra.

E. H. Harriman. Mrs. Henry Parish.

Mrs. J. West Roosevelt. Richard Mortimer. Mra.

James Russell Soley. Mrs. John E. Parsons, Mrs. Ludlow, Mra.

William D. Bloane, Mra. Beth Barton French. Mra. H.

A. C. Taylor. Mr. ana Mrs.

Frank Ursy Grlewold. Mrs. Cooper Hewitt, Mra. Benjamin Welles. Mrs.

Charles Marshall. Mra Robert J. Collier, Mrs. JL Van Rensselaer Mra ElUha M. Fulton, Mra.

Henry O. McVlckax. Mra. W. and Mrs.

M. Orme Wilson. Among the patronesses, many of whom were present, were Mrs. John Jacob As-tor, Mrs. Waldorf Astor.

Mrs. Reginald Brooks, Mra. John E. Alexandre. Mra.

-John W. Alexander, Mra. J. Rldgeley Carter, Mra. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs.

Goelet Gallatin. Mrs. Robert Goelet. Mrs. J.

West Roosevelt, Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Mra. David Pierce Morgan, Mra. Adrian Iselin. and Mrs.

Frederick W. Vanderbllt. La Cercle Dramatlque Frangala la devoted to the production of French plays. On March 27 and 28 the society will give "La Masslere," a comedy la four acta, by Lemaltre, at the Caraegta Lyceum. is a 11 new vumcui i 1.

viiami i. Play by Brandcr Matthews to be Given at tire Waldorf on March 31. Frank Wilde." a comedy by Prof. Urander Matthews, will ba given for tho first time on Tuesday evening. March 31, at the Waldorf-Astoria for the benefit of the fresh air fund and outings for tenement houae children during the Bummer.

Walker Marcus Dennet, who la directing the production of The Simple Life thla t' at the Carnegie Lyceum, will have eh urge of the production. The cast dudes Mra. William N. Amory. Miss Katharine Waring.

Evert Jensen Wendell, and Harold Gould. The entertainment will also Include 'Miss Flipper's Holiday." by Harris and Florence Bell, In which Mrs. C. H. Smith.

Miss Burton Hart, and Miss Adelaide Chamberluln will appear. In addition, there are 10 be music and a aale of candy and fancy articles. The alfulr is under the direction of Miss Js'ellson, Miss J. A. Sage.

Miss Isabel J.nMon. Mrs. Harry Holbrook, Miss Mary 1(. Field, nnd others. Tickets may be had at the Waldorf-Astoria.

GOTHAM CLUB WAR DANCE. "Green Evening" at the Waldorf with a Varied Programme. The Gotham Club, which met last night In the Wnldorf -Astoria, waa entertained with an extensive programme of songs, recitations, vlolla solos, selections on the Inonof(rapn. speecnes, una xnaian war dance, it waa a green and Mrs. Alfred A.

Brooks, the President, Wore 0 boa of ainlkix. 'hlef Charging Hawk. Princess Red wing, and Young Deer, highly painted In dians, annt'ea 10 in rnyiiira or the torn torn. Afterward Redwing sang My Navajo and Arrowana." On. 'George B.

Loud of the Grand Army of the Republic told of the depren-lon which followed the assassination of Pres-l'iert Lincoln among military men, and Miss A lire Ivrs dlscuHsed dramatic art, albeit she said that there was no sucti ming to-aay. miss ives la a playwright. MONTEFIORE HOMrTcONCERT. Invalids Delighted by Entertainment Glveff by Charitable Clubs. The iumates of the Monteflore home for Chronic Invalids of Broadway and 13Sth Street had an Ice cream feat Were entertained yesterday afternoon at a runcrn oy me Amateur concert Club.

Which lnt'lllria Mlu Viciif Mra John If. Hammond, Mrs. William B. Osgood Field, Miss Delia Gurnee. Miss Par- avna.

ami miss Cornelia uarnes. Choral Club was another feature. fveral solos were aung by Mrs. John innea Kan The invalids honored their entertainers brightening their uniforms with green rbbena. After each number they applauded vigorously, Henry Solomon.

Vice President of the In stitution, received. A large number of Philanthropic men and women were pres ent ia enjoy tne aengnt 01 tne invalids. WEDDING PLANS. De Pejster-MHler Nuptials on April ai Kin. Henig to Wed; F.

Ash ton de Peyster and Miss Alice Abertromble-MUler have completed the oetaiu for their wedding at Lakewood ea April 2U The ceremony will take place at noon In All Saints' Episcopal J'hiirch. Bishop Mackay Smith of Wash-llon and the Rev. Mr. Matthews of All Faints' will officiate. A reception in the ballroom of the Laurel Houae wUl follow tn cermon Mlsa Abercromble-Mlller wtll have her sister.

Miks Edith Abrrcrcmble-Mlller, aa maid of honor, and the bridesmaids are to be the Misses Frances and Augusta Pyater, sisters of the bridegroom, and the Mlasea Virginia, and Gladys Mackay Smith! daubter Bishop Mackay Mr. de Peysters best man Is to be Edward Delafleld. and the ushers selected are Dr. George A. Lung, whose TnarrUait tn ltln Van fYn llinilt Peyster wtll take place April 29: Harold ivw.

r.uwnra ae reysier iivingsion. Phllln Blrckhead. Henrr Lev-rich. Town- Send Ahrrr.trnr,l.ll1i'- hrnlhltr aP th fiide: Arthur Fowler, and Rhinelander Ttaiao. Mr.

Pvatp mnA Tits brMe wlil Ball ttr Europe on April 29, to remain until August. The bride's parents, Commodore and Mrs. Ahercrombie-MUler, will sail oa the same steamship. The marriage of Mrs. Flora Victoria Hertig.

daughter of Mrs. Samuel laaaca. to William Arthur Baradler will take Place at the homo of the bride. 279 Can irai park West, this arteraoon at EnnppeiPtl UQEl BEER, IOTTLEO AT THE BREWERY aaus SOu Bil git, Jrf, 1124 TVta. o'clock, fh ceremony will be followed by a reception.

Clifford Isaacs, brother of the bride, win give hie alater tn mar-Hare. Harry Baradler will be best man The honeymoon win be passed lzt Atiantle City. The wedding- of Mlae Gretcben Hoyt. daughter of Mr. and Mra.

Henry Reesn Hoyt of thla city, and Henry Ladd Cor-bett, son of Mrs. Henry Corbet Portland. will be celebrated ia St. Bartholomew's Chorch on Wednesday, June ROSALSKT HEIMBERaER. Miss Victoria Helmberger.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Helmberger of 23 West Hist Street, asd Dr. Harry W. Rosalsky were married last evening la the Elsraere, 80 West 126th Street The Rev.

Dr. Louis Mlchaelson of Brooklyn, a relative of the bride, officiated. Joseph Rosalsky was best man. The maids of Honor were rne nmn iua un mjotu Roaalsky and Marlon Berlins; er. The couple will make their home at SO West 115th Street.

WARD ALSO P. Dr. Ralph Francta Ward of New Tor and Miss Agnes Brook Alsop of Osone Park were married at the home of the bride' a mother. Mra. Elisabeth Alsop, Oaone Park.

L. I Ttar'7 Rev. Dr. Julius A. Wrd.

The bride's ancle, Martin Luther Alsop, gave her away. The bridegroom played one season en the Columbia football team R. M. Gullck to Wed Mies Special Tkt Ntw Ytrk Ti-ut. PITTSBURG.

March 17. The story waa told In Pittsburg to-day that R. M. Gullck. owner of the Btyra Theatre and one of the wealthiest theatrical men In th Weet, la to marry Adele Rafter, the operatic star.

The announcement came from a mutual friend. Neither would deny the atory. License for Breeso-Flsh Wedding. Among the couples who obtained mar riage licenses to wed at the City Hall yesterday waa William Lawrence Breeee of 37 East Twenty-second Street and Mlae Julia Kean Fish of 63 East Seventy-seventh Street. Miss Fish Is the daughter of Hamilton Fish.

Assistant United States Trpujiiirpr In charere of the Bub-TreasuiT. Mr. Breese Is the son of W. L. Breese.

Fete of Daughters of Confederacy. The New York Daughtera of the Con federacy celebrated its eleventh birthday at the Hotel Astor yesterday afternoon with a receotlon and spreaa. -ne ices were served in red and white. Mrs. James H.

Parker, the President, witn tne other officers, received the guests. On the Kntertalnment Committee were Mrs. Peter Nicholson and Mrs. Everltt Jackson. Duke and Duchess de Chaulnes Sail.

Balling on the White Star liner Teutonic for Southampton via Plymouth and Cherbourg to-day are Baron de la Boullerie, the Duke and Duchess de Chaulnes, Baron de Cande, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denlson, Bernard du Fresno, K. w. Kennaro, Miss Pauline W.

Hyder, Mlssea E. Q. and li. W. Wheeler, and E.

Foster Martin, Social Note. Mra. Geora-e C. Cammann will give a dinner this evening for Miss Helen Van C. de Peyster and her fiance.

Dr. George Lung. Mr. and Mrs." Frederick W. Hoene will remain abroad until November.

On-their return they will take a house In New York. Durlna- their absence they are to visit the King of Sweden. Mr. Van Hoene was knighted by the late King. Mr.

and Mra. Frederick G. Bourne, who have been at the Gotham for the Win' ter, keep their Oakdale country betas open and go down every Saturday. Mra. Valentine Black, who has spent the Winter at the Gotham, is to sail for Europe at an early date.

Mrs. Frederick Nellson has not left town, as re port ea She ia at the Gotham. Mr. and Mrs. William Payne Thompson, who sailed yesterday, wtll not return to this country for aeveral months.

Mrs. Harry O. HUftins of London, the motner of W. L. Breeae, whose marriage to Mlfls Julia Kean Fish will take place on Monday, is due this morning on the Kronprlnz.

She will be at tne ueimont. Mra. Ernest Wlltsey Is visiting in Tuxe do. Mrs. Benjamin Wood, who had been at the Gotham, baa gone to Cuba for a visit of several weeks.

Mrs. G. B. Carhart of Dresden la at the Gotham. Mr.

and Mrs. WlnthroD Chanler have sailed for Ireland, where they will spend tne Bpnng season. A number of dinners are being given for Mrs. Louise R. Talcott and her fiance, Edward Wyckoff Harris.

Mrs. Henry Slayback entertained lor tnem last week. Prof. E. F.

Fenellosa will lecture at the Colony Club this afternoon on Chinese and Japanese art. Mr. and Mrs. C. K.

O. Robinson gave a small dinner last evening at tne Gotnam. Mr. and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer of New port, who arrived in town yesterday, are at the uotnam.

Mrs. Edward Shearson and Mrs. Burt Van Horn entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon at tne si. negis. Mrs.

Robert de Peyster Tytus has been at the Buckingham. Mlsa Amy Grant will give a series of musical readings. Including Salome, at her studio, 78 West Fifty-fifth Street, on Sunday afternoons and Thursday evenings in Lent. She will be accompanied by Adolf lose, pianist. The tickets for the bridge tournament to be given by Auxiliary 17 of Stony Wold Sanitarium, aided by Mr.

Elwell, at the Hotel St. Regis next Tuesday arternoon. the prizes for which Include opera boxes and a theatre dox, are mucn in aemana. Dnlv a. few are left in the hands of Mrs.

Benjamin Stern of 7 West Fifty-third Street; Mrs. Benno Neuberger of 65 East Seventy-rourtn Street, ana Mrs. juiius Kugelman of 15 West Fifty-second Street. and at tae hotel. CLUBWOMEN HOfaOR ACTOR.

W. H. Crane the Lone Man at Twelfth Night Clgb'e Reception. The Twelfth Night Club gave a St. Patrick's Day to William H.

Crane, the actor. In Its cluhrooms In Forty-fourth Street yesterday afternoon. The St. Patrick's part of the affair waa rtnml lararnlv to the table, which had a bright green paper cenireiKc mmi pot of ferns. vi rnn.

waa the one man oresent. He met personally each of the members and guests, ana maae a niuv piw how much betenjoyed IK. Mr. A Ilea rlaphrr HarCOUrt. With MTS.

Mabel Norton. Mrs. Julia, Pearl, and Miss 1 jmU uinrham rtvivea xunu, mra. fnaul nhlcaaro. who was Miss ni.r.

w.ii.io- Miaa Anne Wynne. Mrs. .1 It Ta. Hinlnn ferry, ana Mrs. a.

a th niejita- nn Tiifadav next the Twelfth Night will have a special reception day to receive Miss Emma ThurSDy. nurapjr waa the teacher In mualo of Mlsa Geraldine I Farrar. the young American opera singer. before tne latter ten wa abroad. Wllllama Colleflo to Glvo 'Dr.

The English Department of Williams College plane to give a presentation of Christopher Marlowe's Dr. Fauatus in May. Prof. Louis Perry win nave cnarge of the production, and arrangements are under w-ay to obtain the services fa coach of George 8. Sargent, who trained the Princeton production of this same play last year.

THEATRICAL NOTES. Mra. frank P. Lent. Chairman of the Com-mmee ofWaya ud Euterpe Clubhand 200 ether member, of the society will attend the performance at the New Circle Theatre oa Sunday evening.

wim. vmu. will make hla first ao- Uranc aa the here ui Polly of the. Clr- caa with Mabel Taliaferro, at Ue Ubarly Theatre next Monday evening. Marls Dumaa.

latreduced to the public aa a tec of Alexander Dumea. will maae her in this city next Moolar at Keith A Proctor's 12Mh Sureet Theatre. The Vtsnrhworaaa will preB4 a ene-ect faree- oooMdy by Charlea Uorwlta, eauttled ttarr the Flret." Robert Masjten Wffl return bare Beat Moa day aad play roc one wees, ia wvuaon us Broadway Theatre. eoeeial bill Is being arranged for the aroai beaetlt oa Bmttr Sunday Bight te be tentiered bv Joe Weber and his eosapear te Treasurer Mack HilliaH and Stage tiaaager John Miller ot webera Muaio tiaii. Mark Lsvscher.

formerly eoaaeeted wttk Kieer eV rlaagr thee tree and once general manager ot F. F. Proctor's vaodevUle cirealt. mmm become associated with Martla Beck aa4 J. J.

Mursock eC the Orpoeuaa aaa vaadeviila circuits. TO HAVE A SCHOOL FOR TRIED ACTORS Charles Frohman Adopts Novel Plan for Training Those Who Are on the Stage: 1 OTIS SKINNER IN CHARGE "The Repertory Company" Win Have Frequent Interchange of Play, era to Qlvo Thorn Training. Charlea Frohman has aooepted a set of plana submitted to him by Otis Eklnner. from which a novel training aohool for actors wtll be established 1 New York next season and an attempt mad to replenish the constantly decreasing supply of good juvenile leading; men. Instead of traveling oa tour next year.

Mr. Skinner will play the entire season In New York In The Honor of the Family" aad four other plays. Mr. Frohman will establish Mr. Skinner at the bead at a company that will play aa extensive repertory, but with a osturtaatty changing company.

Mr. eklnner win hare entire charge of the organisation, the selection ot the plays, the aotors, the eng of the characters, and tho course of training. The organization will not be a stock company, but the contracts with Its members will be so drawn that their professional plane for the season will be under the direction of Mr. Skinner. The chief principle in operating the company will be one of interchange "of actors.

The Charles Frohman attractions running in New Tork will be put at Mr. Skinner's disposal, for him to Interchange actors and actresses of less than stellar rank aa he sees fit. An actor playing in The Honor of the Family one night may act the following night as a member of the Maude Adams or John Drew company, returning again to his original part, bettered in versatility and self-possession by the experience. In addition to The Honor of the Fam ily," Mr. Skinner will add to the repertory of his own company many of his already established successes.

The organisation will be known aa the Repertory Company. Its permanent homo will bo In one of the Frohman theatres. Mr. Skinner especially wlahed It made clear last night that the Repertory Company can In no way assist beginners on the stage. Its Idea." he said.

"Is not at all that of a dramatic school, but a vuw. ivi wiui. aim avcimses or recognised worth, who are still teachable. It ia not to be a school ot aoting, but a school for well-tried actors. It will be as far above the ordinary school of actin aa the average post-graduate or universi ty, course is anove tne average high SCHOOL Its aim will be to foster In Taunr act.

ors and actresses that greater flexibility, iiiu range 01 power wmch. experience nae taught me, only comes with the acting of many parte. No will Its purpose be altogether altruistic, in fact, lta chief value to a man of Charlea Frohman's multiplicity of Interests will be to give him exact working information as to the range of parts of which each of his juvenile actors and actresses Is capable. We hODe also, by thus rtvino- a rrat uuiuuer 01 opportunities, to aevelop a is'i-aicr numoer or young actors who can uu someming more man look their parts. tne name Repertory Company de- veiopea 01 iiseu during the correspondence between Mr.

Frohman and myself. I have had tha nm1ct in mind fn. but I could never have operated It excepi In CO-Operatton With Such reannrcae ae nxr. ronman nas at ma disposal." TOO MUCH STAGE REALISM. 80 Says Dr.

Hermann Anders Krueger, German Dramatlat and Litterateur. Dr. Hermann Anders Krueger. an au thorlty on German drama and literature. wno is lecturing here by Invitation of the Germanlstic Society, talked yesterday aoout theatrical conditions In Germany, Dr.

Krueger Is Professor of German Literature In the Royal Technological School at Hanover. He has made an exhaustive study of the history and present conditions of the modern novel and drama, and hla nmrai Gottfried Kaempfer," haa Just passed' no criiiiecuiii eamon. xnree or ms Rltter Hans." played in Lelpslc In Der Kronprlns," a historical drama, resented last year and Der Graf von ilelchen." a tragedy, recently published, have become familiar to the German public. The German stage." he said yesterday. ia passing through a crisis.

Mv orrfnion is that it ia slowly getting away from the ultra-naturalistic school, or what you call uie pruoiem piay. It Is the Hunt with tha nrman niwul The public Is tiring of plays and rtories which represent only the shadowy side of life, and is beginning to long for a return to a healthy. Wholesome atmosphere as expressed in the higher drama. This involves us naturally in the difficulty of going from one extreme to another. The danger Ilea in the tact that the school represented by Hofmannstahl.

whose Plectra was recently presented In this city, places too much Importance upon rhetorical beauties and verbal refinement. while neglecting tho true vitality of dra. mauc action. Our actors have been so persistently playing In the colloquial style and method, in which Dersonalitv counts for more than art, that It la difficult to find a player capable of interpreting the idealistic character of a better literature. I am led to believe that the same condition exists with you, only In a more pronounced form.

With us even Shakespeare Is presented nowadays with such perfect realism of seen la effects that the subject matte of the drama Is unduly minimised. Too little Is left to the imagination and too much la demanded in emphasising the ugly realism of art. Touching the American stage, so far aa I know It. I can only repeat the pre vailing opinion in my own country, which ia that you producers pay too much at tention to the details of pictorial representation which appeal principally to the eye." Music Recital at Columbia. There was a chamber muaio recital yes terday In the Horace Mann Auditorium of the Columbia University music de partment.

It was the third In a sarlea. There more than 1.000 persons present vesterdav. The artists were Prof. Cornelius RUbner. head of tho music de partment, pianoforte; Moaeat jutscnuler, conductor of tho Russian 8ymphony Orchestra, 'cello, and Maurice Kaufman concertmelster of the same orchestra, violin.

They were assisted by Mine. Alma ebster-FoweU. soprano. BanK Burglary Insurance OUR bank burrlary policy 'ia tho broadest issued. Covers safe, hold-up, or daylight robbery; loss of demand or time drafts, promissory notes, bank notes, money and bullion; also all damag-e to property.

We pay expenses and rewards -and furnish Pinkerton de-tectiree ree. Write for Enpire State Scret? go. annua St Tito fork Office in all important cities. MACD0WELL FUND CLOSED. $39,712 Raised to Pound Home for Muslclana.

The eomraltte In charge of the Edward MacPowell fund announce that to haa completed Its work. The society was formed to raise money to take care of tha composer In his life, after hla health failed, and also to found a home for mu-eksUns at Peterborough. N. H. The total contributions to the fund with Interest nave been $39,712.

The expense of ad. ministration together with the money Paid la behalf Df Mr. MacDowell amounts to -g 10,780, leaving a balance of I2S.fl.TL Thla money, less some minor extendi. tares which have yet to be made, will be turned over to the Edward MacDowell Memorial Association, which haa been formed to carry out the idea of the Musician Home at Peterborough. Allen Robinson, Secretary of the Edward MaoDoweU Fund Association, said last evening: When the Mendelssohn Glee Club first undertook this work in May.

1908, it waa intended to carry It on until It had raised a fund of front $50,000 to 1100.000. The financial depression which haa nrevaiint for a year has Interfered with the tina ii, iniuuiuun), ug uiaamucn aa Mr. MacDowell baa naaaed It seem that the particular purpose for which waa originally intenaea haa ceased to exist. Tha committee la in. formed that another plan on a broader scop for erecting a memorial to Mr.

MacDowell is contemplated, and In order not to confuse theee two movements It Is thought beet to terminate its work at TTilaa Ima BACH TRIO REVIVED. Composition 8eldom Heard Put en Flonzaley Quartet Programme. Musical organizations nowadays are re sorting largely to the composers of hundred years ago fog their novelties In- stead of exploiting muslo by present-day writers. Mr. Damroech accomplished the feat of playing a Beethoven novelty last Sunday afternoon at the concert of the org, eympnony- society.

Sam Franko also resurrected a hitherto un heard composition by Beethoven. Last evening in Mendelssohn Hall tha fwhir. or me programme given oy tne flonsaley MfuMvvb waa nuriy pie.yea lunauk by Bach, written for harpsichord ami wn violins. It was played by Messrs. Bettl and Pochon, with Arthur Whiting at the uarpmcnoro.

The work Is In four mo vein ant a a long Largo, followed by a very brief Vivace, and an Adagio, followed by a fresto. it la not one or the most important works of this composer, but It has many of the Qualities with which he in vested nia Detter von, ana it is a thor. ougnir pieasing composition. It was piayea well, ana a word or praise should especially be given to Mr. whiting, who seems to understand thoroughly the principles of ensemble playing.

rne programme commenced with Tschal-kowsky's Quartet In flat major, a miniature bit of woe which is oulte aa poignant in its way as the Symphonie fatnetique. xest mgnt it hardly received its due. The programme closed with Haydn's Quartet in minor. Opus 76, No. 0.

The auaience waa a targe one. MME. CAMPANIN1 TO SING. 8Ister of Mme. Tetrazzlnl to Reappear on Stage at the Manhattan.

Mme. Cleofonte Campanlnl. known on the stage as Eva Tetraszlni, and sister of Luisa Tetrazzlnl. will make her reappearance on the operatic stage at the Manhattan Opera House Friday evening of next week In Giordano's "Andrea Chenler." The occasion Is Mr. Cam panlni's annual gala night.

Mme. Campanlnl has not been heard In New-York since 1S88, when she sang in Otello" with Italo Campanlnl as tenor at the Academy of Muslo. "Andrea Chenler" has not been beard here for several years. It will have but a single hearing, as will Mme. Campanlnl.

The cast will Include Mmes. Gervllle-RCacbe, us vianeros. ana eomiii. ana Messrs. Basal, Sammarco, Crab be, Arlmondl.

and unnoii-ua uetu. On Saturday nlarht of next week, the last night of the season, a special gala penormance will do given with acts ot different operas in which all the prom inent stars of the Manhattan will take part. The feature of the evening will be tne appearance or Mary Garden in the garden scene of Faust." an opera in which she haa not been heard here. Mmo. Tetraxslnl will sing the mad scene from Lucia and the first act of Traviata." and the programme further Includes the first act of Pagrliaccl and the eeconel act 01 Aida." The prices will, of course, be advanced for the occasion.

Monday night La Travtata wUl be sung; Wednesday Lucia will be the bill, and Saturday afternoon's opera is ixniise." At the concert Sunday erenins: the oro- srramme includes the finale of the third act of Ernard," the finale of the second act of Aida, and two Verdi overtures. Those who will appear are Mmes. Agos-Mnelll, Zepptlli, Gerville-Reache, Russ, and de Cisneros. and Messrs. Zenatello.

Bassi. Crabbe, Ancono, Sammarco, Arl mondl. and uianou-uallettl. It was further announced yesterday the Manhattan that Mr. Zenatello has signed a contract to appear next season.

TO HEAR F1DEUQ AGAIN. Opera Will Be Revived at the Metro politan Friday Night. Beethoven's "Fldello," which has not been heard In 'New Tork since Dec 24, 1904. will be revived at the Metropolitan Opera House Friday evening, with Gus- tav Mahler as conductor. Mme.

Morena will sing the title role on this occasion, and thereafter Mme. ef fler-Burckard wiU altornata Wltn ner in me pari. The scenery waa painted tn Vienna after designs by Prof. Roller of the Imperial Academy, and the entire production tm atao-ed exactly as at the Vienna ODera House. Mr.

Mahler, who was re sponsible for the present Vienna produc vival in New Tork. and ail the changes that he has made in the muslo and stage tfn haa nan ciilub viiki ko ui wio re settings. Will oe oownrea ncra. cMtoitn will be the last important work to be staged by Mr. Conrled in hla management of the Metropolitan.

In addition to Mme. Morena the artists who will anoear are wu nrain. RurrianV Van Rooy. Blass. Goritx.

and Reiss. Next Week at the Metropolitan. Next week's bills at the Metropolitan Opera House Include two performances of Mlgnon." one on Monday night, the other Saturday afternoon. Tuesday even-ine- is Mr. Conrled benefit performance at special prices.

In which most of the will appear In acts from various nrvras On Wednesday evening, Faust wuTbe suns. Thursday Fiaelte." Friday Trovatore." and on Saturday "rK Tannhttuer." IUU Minister Sorsby Recover. t.a paz. Bolivia, March IT. William B.

Sorsby. the American Minister to Bolivia, who was stricken with paralysis tn Jan- ia now practically recovered. To day he leit recuperate. Pas for the coast to The great preference for the STEIN WAX by the public is amply demonstrated by the fact that the annual sales of Steinway Pianos far outnumber the combined production of 'the next three leading 'makers. inmitRE ova $Sv0.

YERTEC8AX1) (an uprigtit) $550. STXINWAY SONS. Steurway Bait. 1C7 aad 109 1 Mm SC, xon REAM'S LETTERS SOLD AT AUCTION '-eaan-aasiaBaaaafasaa-ansBBsssaaa-a Two Written by Roosevttt While Her Was at Montauk Point During Spanish War. MARK- TWAIN'S SELL HIGHER A Missive from Bryan Abort The Com moner Bring $3.23 One from Carnegie Bring 40 Cent.

Two letters of President Roosevelt, writ ten during the Spanish war. were among tne interesting autograpbs sold by the Anderson Company In West Twenty-ninth Street yesterday. Both are addressed te John Brisben Walker, then editor of The Cosmopolitan Magaslne. They are typewritten, but signed by Mr. Roosevelt.

One, dated First TJ. VoL Cav In camp at Montauk Point. Aug. a 1808, is as follows: Mr Dear Itw. Walkert I sbaald much te accept, bat upon my word I ee sot know bow I can.

for I hare had Infinite requests te write, aad It Is goins te be aifOoalt to meet a tenth of them, and they offer aae prtoas which really should not have dreamed of asking- myself. Very slaeerely roura. This fetched 92.23. The other latter la dated Pinm TP Mcntauk. Ia, Sept.

T. 1398, and la aa follows: Vtr. Dear afr. Walker: In a Uttie swu think I shall be at lataure to have tha writer of whom you spoke call oa me. I ealy wish 1 were aoie to write tor you tnyaalt, but I am sncaced to the hilt.

Sincerely yours. T. KOOBKTELT. This letter sold for 92-60. There ware a Ian three IntarMttna? an A characteristic letters written by Mark Twain to Mr.

Walker, the earliest of these is a four page l2mo. dated Kal-tenbentgeben bei Wien. Sent. 19. 1KWL1' and reading in part as follows: Dear Mr.

Walker: Sure it's tha (111 rent relet conaclenoa you've get and few there be that can afford such an expensive one. Tee, the ptrond check astonished aad gratmed me. I know what It waa for. I merely uttered my little orayer of humble thanke and erent and cashed It. Ifany would have thousht God sent it but I knew, by the sis-nature, it waa you.

Indeed and indeed I am hoping- I shall yet appear asain in Ihe Cosmopolitan, see Thla letter brought 913-25. Another ef the letters la two rjarea and is dated London, March 2, 1900. The letter paper bears mourning border. It refers to a request for permission to republish one of his articles. This letter sold for $6.50.

The third letter is dated WaUle Hill. London. Sept. 27, 1900, and Is ot similar import 10 tne previous tetter to Mr. Walker.

It sold for 4.t. William Jennings Bryan was also rep resented in the sale by a two-page letter to Mr. Walker. It was written in Lincoln, but bears no date. It Is entirely in Bryan's handwriting, such letters.

It is said, are rare. It Is as My Dear Mr. Walker; I do not know to What extent It Is considered proper tor a publisher to tell others of his rates, but to the extent that It la proper I would ilka to know about what rates are charred par 1.000 circulation. have not taken advertisements, but shall soon. I prefer the class ef aavertlaement found in the maaaxtne.

Ten will be Interested to know that The Commoner has about 41.000 now. and has bean Increasing at over 1.000 per day for two weeks, Begardsto trie family. Toura truly. w. 4.

shiah. This fetched S3.2S. Other Interesting items sold aa follows: Gn. IT. 6.

Grant's order to Gen. Thomas. Dec 8. 1864, to advance on the Confederate Gen. Hood at Nashville, 1 75; a letter of John Hay.

Washington, D. Nov, 10. 18U0. 1 nave never written a wora of e-ossln about the White House and never shall." a letter of Oliver Wen dell Holmes, Jan. 7.

lsjl. aoout nis introduction to the History of Woodstock. 12.60: a letter of Rudyard Kipling, March 15. 1885, In regard to writing articles from inaia. 111 tne signatures 01 creei' dnt Lincoln and hla Cabinet on one uu CIO.

1 f-- PmsMaiiI McKlnley New forit, Nov. 80, 1904, 919:28, ana a typewnnen letter 01 anaraw vir- neg-le to John Brisben Walker, declining te write bis autobiograpny, cants. BETA THETA PI DINNER. College Fraternity to Hold a Feast at the Astor. Members ef the Beta Theta PI Fra ternity, of whom there are more 1,000 in and around New Tork City, will hold one of the biggest celebrations In the history of the organisation, which was formed at Miami University In 1639 by "Pater" Knox, at the Hotel Astor on Saturday evening.

The dinner will mark the completion of a successful first year of householdlng, the club having a home at 46 East Twenty-fifth Street for Its 800 members. The guests will include Will- lam K. Borah, senator rrom laano. wno conducted the Moyer-Haywood prosecu tion: Noma Brown, eenator irom Ne braska; Congressmen Henry 8. Boutell and Frank O.

Lowden of Illinois, Congressman Charlea F. Scott of Kansas, and Congressman Charles B. Landls of In diana. Townsena ocuauer, jusut 01 wt Supreme Court, will be toastmaster. Near-by college and university chapters Will Sena mwergrwuaw actctuwiu.

HOLIDAY SAVES PUPILS. Quick-Wltted Principal Announce It to Empty School at a The coolness of the Principal and teach' era of the East Side Kindergarten and Industrial School, In Gouverneur Street, between Henry Street'and East Broadway, yesterday morning prevented the 600 children of the school from being panlcstricken by a fire which for a time threatened to destroy the building. An overheated stove set fire to the conservi heated stove set nre to me couserva. annex of the regular school building, men of Engine Company 15, which Is door, put out the blase. torv Firemen nvt jtwtr nut Mrs.

HilU the Principal, sent word to the classea to go noma aa waa runm. The children marcnea oui quieu. Mar. Rouxel -Dead. NEW ORLEANS.

March IT. The Right Rer. Gustavo A. Rouxet Auxiliary Bishop of tha Archdiocese of New Orleans, died here to-day after an illness of several days. Bishop Rouxel was born In France on Feb- 2.

1640. When twenty-three years old he came to the United States, and was ordained to the priesthood in the same ua nreached throughout Louisiana for forty years, and was appointed Bishop of Curium and Auxiliary Bishop of New Orleans In law. FOR THE TABLL WhUe lobsters are stlU bish. 88 and 40 eeats a sound, and at the season when they are mach In demand, it ta well to renMmber that the smaller ones are th. more economical te bey.

Thoa. at three-quarter or a pound contain the laraeat proportion of solid whit. meat. Ia the others there la -nor. of th.

water and the eoral which la good for decoration, but not a. much real substance tn proporUoa. Nothing Is batter tn the war ef fresh vegetables at this yeaaoa than beets, nothing- more fc.aitt.fui tiiu but tared beeta. sad they cost onlv 10 cents a bunch. Beets are also one of tb.

beat of canned vea-etablea, and where time and trouble are worth conalderins, delicious ones can be found for IS aad IS cents a quart This IS the ens sun ot in year 10 wins ef mataotha. unleavened bread, delicate thla cakes which come tn packages for 10 eeeta, Tb. woman wbe gives tarns should not forget the delicate sea waters, which are 20 eeats a package. There are ale the easave cakes, very delicate aad dallciona toasted. SO cents a box.

Irish tmcorted bacon Is S8 cents a sound. Tt eoats leas than the Imparted English hacoa, which Is 40 eeats a pound. A substitute for gteea epplee, aad eae wmch ean be tated aatleractorlly even ia apple dumplings. Is the evaporated, which is prepared whole, peeled, and eored. Pitted aad dried cherries cea be aaad a ad- eentase ta many ware, Cahf orola dried pears are asm aa dried trait which will Increase the eCs Use of economise.

mt IS cents a poawd. rbnadetpbla fowls are the asms price. Philadelphia broilers aad reasUag chickens are S3 ceata. Philadelphia eapnae are 28 eeeta. Marylaad tuiheys are 2S ceata, Cutoea breUera are $3 a pair, Last Night at The Friendly Sohs of St Patrick entertained among their guests of honor Secretary Taft and Governors Johnson and Hughes, and of course served White Rock as the exclusive water.

ClTdDlfflll (S: Trunlcs, Traveling Bags faseo Automobile and 177 Broadway, 600 Broadway, To Be Had Only at Cardinal Caaall del Orago. ROME. Marsh IT. Cardinal Caaall del Drago died In this city to-day ef inflammation of the kldneya He was born In 1833 and was created Cardinal In 1898. Senate Neleon'e Bon Dead.

COLORADO SPRINGS. CoU, March IT. Henry Knnte Nelson, son of United States Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota, died here to-day of consumption after a long: Illness, aged ST years. JJem BSRO-Oa Mareh IS, to Mr. aad Mrs.

P. Berg. I TKOWBRIDOE HACKETT. On Dec. 190T, at BC Thomas's Protestani KpuMpat Chnrch.

New York City, by the Rev. Dr. Jamee B. Waaaon. aaeletaat rector.

Minnie Laura, Hackett. daughter of the late Recorder Joba K- Backeu, to FrancU Emory Trowbridge, of the late Rev. Orrln Trowbrtdre Of the Central New Tork Conference of the Methodlat Eplaoopel Chnrch. AMES HARRIS. On March 14.

Anna M. Har ris to William B. Ames. DICKIE DEMORE ST. On March IX Juanlta D.

Demoreat te Lynden B. iJicsje. BOTHENBERQ ROSENFELD. On March 1. Helen Aothenbarg to Jeeae noeeoieio.

AUOU 8TI ICH On Tuesday. March IT, ffinlter Augustine. Funeral service wui oe nwa ai his laU residence, 37 west zza ev. rraw, March SO. at 11 A.

M. ibv a ninmnriald M. Maroa lu lftOg. Augusta Allen, eldest oaugnier oz u. late Joseph I aad Mary E.

Clark. Funeral services from Christ Episcopal Church on Thursday, March 1. at 2:16 P. M. Relative, and friends are Invited to attend.

Interment at Bloomfleld Cemetery. DOUGLASS. Fell asleep March 18, 390. Mary Janet, beloved wire or Andrew Btoranoim Douglass of Newark. N.

and mother of Mrs. Michael It. Wilson of Bronxvtlle, N. X. Funeral semtues In St.

Stephen's Church. MUlburn. N. March IB, at r. M.

GIBBONS. At New Haven, on March IS, Har riet, widow or tne lata xnomaa r. uioam, D-. and daughter ef the late Frederick Prime and Mary Rutherfurd Jay. Funeral services at 18:80 P.

M. Wednesday, March 18, at Trinity Church. New Haven. Interment private. Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Central Station at 10:02.

Providenc. R. I-. March IT, 1908. William J.

iiaywaru. eines won Albert H. and Fannie A Hayward. and brother of Gilbert F. Hayward.

aged 40 years. HOLLT. At Colon. Isthmus of Panaaoa. Edwin 8.

HoUy. arm of the late Edwla and Mary E. Holly of Btamford, Conn. Notice of funeral hereafter on the arrival of remains about April 1. LA BADIE.

At Montreal. Canada. March at the reeiaence oi on uir. ipuuia. Badle broker, aged 42.

th. youngest Son of the Hon. J. E. O.

La Badle. LOE8CK On Monday. March Id. at her tat. residence.

45 Brlnkernoff Jersey City. FaVnTLoeach. widow of Richard C. Lo-h, i y.JL TKth year. Funeral services at her Cu oence Wednesday, the ljth.

at M. Interment at Greenwood, Thursday, 12 o'clock. Mareh 1. Albert H. 66 years 10 months, at ihe home of bi, daughter.

Mra A. Barnes. Orjpat Bar-rtlurtoTT Masa. born at New Brunswick, N. J.

Funeral and Interment at Canaan. March 18. ROBERTS At Cranford, N. oa March IS, lS after a brief Ulnesa Ann Ellsa Hart, widow ot Capt. Jamrs L.

Roberta ofCllfton, I Funeral services from the residence li her wphSir! Mr. Frederick A Davla, 11T North Av. West. Cranford N. on wrerinesdav March IS, at 11 A Inter-mt private in Cemetarv.

Brooklyn. New Tor. Kindly omit flowers. SEXJGMAN. On Monday.

Msrch le, her realdmice, 101 Weet 85th in her e4th year, Rebecca, beloved Philip Bellgmaa. Funeral at the oon-veniance of the family. SMITH. On Tuesday. March tT.

at Haver-ford; Carteret Iwrence. ion of the 1st. Ethelbert M. and Emily Lawr-nc Smith, in th. 20th year ef his age.

Notice of funeral hereejter. TOMPKINS Entered Into rest at Tarrytown on March 1. l'JOS. at the borne of her niece Mrs Monroe Mary Cone Tompkins. Services end Interment at MlddJetown.

on arrival of train leaving New Tork at 11 o'clock A. M. oa Thursday. WEAVER At bis late residence, 1,253 Amsterdam av Augustus B. Weaver.

Fo-nerel eerrtce Thuraday. 10 AM. Interment at Keasico. Newark papers please copy. AUnrANDEB.

At 609 Clinton Brooklyn, March IS, Thomas R. Alexander. Funeral to-morrow. BAKER. At 814 Wirt Mth IS.

Loeratia G. Baker. Funeral to-day. 1P.M. Peterson.

N. Mareh IS, laaae V. Boies. Funeral to-dey. 2 P.

Mr BOREHAM. At Rldgewood. H. Mareh 15. Emma Boreham.

aged 74. BROTHERS. At Weet Orange, March Id, John J. Brothers, Funeral notice later. BTEGEEEISEN.

At 755 East l8th 8L, Abraham Buegeleiseo, aged SX BURR. At Cranaord. N. March 18. Daniel Burr.

CAR AN O. At ST 10th Brooklyn, March IS. Annie carano. CAP ROUGHER- At 212 11th Bt, Brooklyn. March IS.

Catherine Ceurreusber, ae4 S2. CASET. At S04 West lSOth March 13. Eitsabetsj Casey. Funeral to-day, IP.

M. CATZKT. At S41 Wlnthrop Bt-, Breoklya, Mareh 15. Cella Catsky. CHEETHAM At Oraage.

N. March 14. Horatio Cheetham. CHRIST. At New Hyde Park.

I. L. Esaaaaei Cbrtet. aged gf. CLAIR.

At 140 Emersoa Place, Breoklya. March 15. George J. Clair. i CONUN.

At S25 East 62d Bt March It, CatherlB. A Coalta. aged 93L Taneral today. P. M.

CBABB At 423 4th Av Newark. N. noe- ert H. Crabe. CCRTIS8.

At S3 West M4 Klltk Caroline A- Cnrtlaa. DALET. At l.ioi Bt. John's Place. Braoatys, uanai Daley, aged 73.

DOROFIELD-Oa March 18, WUliara Dore-f ield, aged ea. Funarai from 2il West Eid Bt. ELI.ENBA8T- At 24 ReM Av, BrookTym, March 15, Louisa A. El lan bast. Funeral te- eay.

2JTERSV At OrtifA X. Masch 14, Wunas DelmomcqV Wardrobe Tiinka 723 Sixth Xvenne, New Ycrlc Our Three Stores Obituary Notes. father JOHN B. BOOB ot Oread Rapid- dta at Redlaxla. Cal Marn aay.

He waa a naUve ef Oermaar. and lav fnnJ, was pastor ef a cbureb tn Roches ter. N. aa4 later at Oreae Raptda, Mrs. ANNA ROBERTA.

S4 rears eld. a peuloner ol the war et 1811. died at aer aoeae In Craarord. N. oa kloodar.

Mrs. MART Meat AWm wife of WITUara ICS-Man. of Summit. N. gled tbare reMeraar.

She was as rears eid. TW3 aruiXtOAW. a weU-kaowa resMeat of Uarrtsoa, N. J-. died there yestardar i hemrt He waa TS rears eld.

Mr. Moliuraa was aa Alderaaaa for several terms. ARRELTAt 4 Carpenter Avl. Waaefleld, ssusiw rt. rerreii.

EENN. At ess Degraw Bt Breoklya. March as. aaa, egaa IS. QATLQR.

At SOS West MOth Mareh IS. Auneda Gay lor. OOWUEI. At 808 eth EU Breoklya, March 18. 1 -Mary J.

Gowdcy. Xnunneoc private. ORE EN. At 21S Garfield Place. Bvoeklya.

March id. Clare I OrMn- Funeral te- Biocro v. 20d Esst 10th Bt. XMedrleb Oronholi. aged 00.

Faoaral to-day. 1 .30 BASEL At Paaaale, N. Mareh 15, Father Joseph HaaeX. Funeral to-day. HUNER.

At Mouat Teraoa, March 18, A Margaret Honor. Funeral to-day. 8:20 P. JEXNER. At B4 Mornlagaide Av, Mareh 18, WUlUua J.

Jenaar. iiiaersi to-day, 11 JOHNSON. At Long Island Cones Hoepttal. Mareh 15. Fraderich Johaaoa, aged ea.

JOHNS. At Bast Orange, N. March la. Claude I. Johns, aged 10.

KATJTH. At 1S4 Beacon Jersey CHV Mareh Is, Catharine Kawth. aged SO. KXLLT. At taifMde, N.

Mmreat 10. Je- haana Kelly. Funeral to-day. JO ATM. KNll'lEU At zS4 Naasaa Bt Bjvnklye.

Mesch 15. Elisabeth KaltteL XsAMPB. At Oaaton Mareb IS. i Christian Lajnpe, aged ee. Funeral te illy.

P. Ml LATELLBL At SIS East ISOch rgjhraes St, LavaUe, Funeral to-morrow, if, M. LAVING. At 414 2d St, Brooklyn, March Is. John B.

Laving, aged 47. LAWRENCEv-At IT Esart 1Mb 0. Mason lt 1 Fsanie E. Lawrauoa. Interment private.

LXFRANCIS At S3 Hudson March IB, Ross Lafrancia, Fuaaral to-day. LEDDT. On March Is. Kate Leddy. rmMsal' from 821 2d Av.

UBVT. On March 1. David H. Levy, ruaaval rrom ia bast zm bu to-eay, iv jl. am.

UTTEL- At 44 High SL. Weet Orange. March. 14. John LitteL Funeral to-day.

MoCARTHT. At 10T Johnson St, Breokrrn, March 16k Deonia McCarthy. McMAHON. At S8g Cumberland Bt, Broeaiya, March 16. Mary MoMaooa.

MAGUIRE. At 10S Arllngtea Av, Brook lye-March 18, John Magulre. Fuaaral to-anor- row. MERRIGAN. At 239 East Slat Bt, March la.

Mary Marrlgaa. Funeral to-day. A. -METERS. At SOS West 129th B.

March It, George Meyers. MOLONEY. At SOS East 25th Bt, Mareh IV Cathsrla. Moloney. Funeral to-day.

SO A. M. MORAN. At IRS President St, Brook lye. March 15.

Walter P. Moraa. Faaeral te-dai-MTJRPHT At Be West 12th Lerstta B. Murphy. Funeral to-day.

10 A. M. MTTRRAT- At Blnfainoad Hill. L. Mareh 18.

Charlea W. Murray. Funeral 1P.K. I A iisYt.i. m.

a mm rasan, si. mmmm Edwin U. Kevin, aged 70. Interment private. RXILLT.

At 114 14th Brooklyn, Mareh 18. William J. ReUly. aged SS. REIMS.

On March ia August Rslas. Flsnaraa from 158 East gd St, to-day. RIVERA. At S4 Maoon Proeklya, Marsa 18. Victor A.

Rivera, aged 22. ROONET. At 237 Cherry Mareh, 18, Jylia Rooncy Funeral to-morrow. 114 Franklin Av, Brooklyn. March 18.

Mary Ryan, aged 84. RUETTE ER. At 28 Custer Av, Kewark. N. March 14, Lawrenoa Rastuner.

aged fie. SCHLICHTTNG. At 239 WaodMae Brenk- lyu. Marsh 15, Ferdinand Bchlirhtlng. aged au SEAL.

At Elisabeth. N. March 14. Pre 8 1 erick K. Seal.

agd 4. BLAGHT. At Caldwell. M. March 14.

Be-phronia N. aUagbt, aged a. STARKE. At 25 Koaeoth Place, Breoklya, March Charles Starke, aged 44. VAt'PEL.

At so Devoe SC. Brooklya, March 15. Mrtta. Vaupai. aged SX Funeral to-aay.

WALTON. At 'eae High Newark. N. Mareh 18, WlUUai M. 'Mai too.

aged 8U. PW Garfldd Jersey City. March Id, ldilzabetta Welly, jruserst te- morrow. WILLIAMS. At 408 McDnnough Bt, Brooklya, March 15, Austin R.

WiOiama. WINKLER. At B4 Chaanosy Brooklyn, March 18. Annie Winkler. WTI.MT-RT At 2 Howes ProoUy, March 18.

Mary A. Wllmurt. aged 87. WTTTHOHN. At LT81 Atlantle Av, Brooklyn.

March. 15. Edward Wittbona, aged 2L TOtTG. At M2 St. John's Ptaee.

Brooklyn. March le. Waliece Young. Funeral ta-dav. XIPFERT At 831 ManhatUa Av, Mareh 13.

Frieda Zlpperi aged SSv runeral to-day. 18 3o 2txnMTtsxsL ARTHUR. Masa for Francis Arthur at Church of BC Fraaeie de Beles, t-memm, AM. McCANN. Masa te memory ef Charles 3.

Me Caon, at EC Patrick's Calhortrsl, rework, N. to-day. 8 A. M. CZMXTZSIXS.

THE WOODLAWN CEUETERY ts readily accessible by rtarUos train, freea Grand Central Station, Webstar aad Jerome Avenue trailers, aad by carriage. Lots 1 1 p. Teiepeone (4855 Ore mercy fee Books ef Views, er representative. Or PICK EAST B2Z BT, JC T. CITY.

CaiiXfiTAXTXi Stepbta Merritt Burul Ox, STH I9TH ST. TMephone 124-125 Chelsea. Private Rooms and Chapels STEPHEN MERhrTT, PresidanC MR. BADCL1FFE. Maaazvr.

S41-24S Weet t4- aeunisV Mgrloa. Tat, U3 Cbsea..