The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 42

Ill THE KEW YOBK TIMES. I SUNDAY. FEBBUABY 27. 1910. C- Prof: Wheeler Photographed in the Streets of CHAHTECLER-UEETS A COOL RECEFTIOH Performance) at Cannes, the First Outside of Paris, Arouses No' Enthusiasm.

Sham Abyssinian Party by Which British Admiral Was Hoaxed AUERICAll PICTURES TO EXCEL THIS YEAR Those Being Made Ready for Paris Salons Are of Ex- ceptional 0)1 nis 8 a Berlin. I JV J- i 1 TWO NEW PLAYS IN PARIS FRIESEKE TO SHOW NUDES T. i v. 4 WIJJUK THE EQUITABLE, TRUST CO. OF NEW YORK i CAPITAL, $3,000000 Surplus and Undirided Profits, $11,000,000 i In BotivDaaertad WIvat.Dafand Their Erring Huabanda Maaeenet'a New Opera Meeta All Expectations.

Florsncs Eats Will Exhibit Largs Canvas Study in Bluaa by Tanner Other Worka. '1 peciej CMe la Thb Niw Toac Tims. PARIS. Feb. 26.

The xpo1Uon of Work of American artists at tha two BptiJir Salons la fast yrtA undoubtedly attract much mora than tha usual degree of attention. This la not because of any great change In tho' personnel of the exhlottor. but merely because of tha higher averag of merit of the plcturea they hare lately completed or are about to complete. I am abla to give well In advance brief description of each of the principal painting to be ahown by aome of the more prominent of these artlata, fnoet of whoso namea have been honorably aaeociated year after year. with the finer feature of the great Salon.

Frederick Frleaeke haa departed from Jilat aocuBtomed Interior settings and will present four beautiful open-air studies of the nude. He haa splendidly achieved the much-sought vibrant atmospheric effect of the vivid reflection of sunlight. He la lavish In clear, bright greens, presenting delicious harmonic contrast. Of course his figures are exquisitely executed and their flesh tonea amasingly freeh and lifelike. Florence Eirte, who was made a So-cletalrs of the Beaux Arte last Spring, will exhibit a large canvas, thua giving a ruuer scope n-r departraent of tte orman Government, decorative talent.

It la entitled token hg Qwman coiieagues' End of a Beautiful Day." and shows a egtMm ft Mytr described giving a fuller scope to her remarkable Imple Breton landscape with a huge, a-aunt tree In the foreground. Beyond In the distance Is a farm acene, with rolling hills forming the line of hori-aon. Browne, gold, and rose are the controlling tones. The sky lav possibly the' finest part of the picture rosy Slow seeming literally to shine through the gold. If.

O. Tanner lndulgea In aonrethlng different from the uaual coloring, offering what may be termed a etudy In blues under a warm reflected light. The picture la The Three Marya" approaching the tomb of Christ' In' the early dawn of Easter morning. The canvas Is only three feet In length, but the subject Is treated -with noble freedom and a touohlng spirit of reverence. The beautiful figure In the foreground Is an excellent portrait of Mr.

Tanner's wife. Richard Miller haa endeavored to pre vent tha pictorial memory of another raf A which was a favorite resort of the i bohemlan world of Montparnaese from perishing. Some time ago he sent to the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts an Interior view, At Lavenue's." Now he la about to exhibit at the Salon an view of the almost equally fain us Cafe Dome. In the same quarter. Vhe scene Is admirably composed, with that solidity of effect for which he Is noted.

In the foreground, as Is usual In his pictures, there is one precise portraiture of a leaat objectionable of her class, and a grateful contrast with the sordid cafe type with which art lovers have of lata been aur- felted. Alexander Harrison will send three marine ecenea to the Salon, one a sunset effect another a twilight, a third at moonlight. Henry Hubbell presents the portrait of his wife. It Is green and yellow In simpler In composition and more solid In construction than hla ordinary manner. It la believed to be better than any previous work he haa exhibited.

Walter Gay has prepared four Interiors -which In a technical sense are admirable. J. O. Oltnakyv for many years an assort ta of John La Farge, after a long absence from Paris, will exhibit a group of. Venetian scenes.

They have a remarkable Iridescent coloring, which, with a certain personal note given, renders their trite motives pardonable. Members of tha American Woman's Art -Association are likely to be well represented. Anna Goldthwalte offers a etudy of tha nude tn clear color, strong construction, and simple, tailing composition. Ethel Mara presents a deooratlva portrait of Maud Squlree In tones of gray and rose. Maud Squlree'a contribution Is a group of colored etchlnga depicting cafa scenes, with their characteristic trait strongly accentuated.

GOETHE MANUSCRIPTS POUND. First Four Volumes of "Wllhelm Malatar" Dlacovered In Zurich. paebU oUe te Tsrs Nxw York Trass. BERLIN. Fab.

StL-Oennaa literary drclea are bubbling with Joy over the dlaoovery In Zurich of tha original manuscripts of tha first four volumes of CHJthe'a novel "Wilheim Melaters Lahrjahra." well known to English and American readers tn Carlyle's translation called Wllhelm Meisters Oftta wrote alx of tha eight books of th work between 1777 and 1783. before his departure for Italy, and sent them on on occasion to his friend Barbara echultbea at Zurich. Although the manuscripts Juat coma' to light have for a century been considered trrevoca-Ibly lost, and are not in G3the's own fcaadwritlng. their authenticity haa been rsoognlxed by two eminent German historian, prof a Richard Meyer and Erich nnamniau They number 600 aheeta. and probably be aoaulred th.

rzKt Xlaeeum archives at rcnjvea at YVelmsr. FAREWELL TO PROF. WHEELER German Colleaguea Present' Silver Cup of Prehistoric Origin. BpMlal Cbl to Thx New Tork Tmxa BERLIN. Feb.

26. Apropos of the close of his course as Roosevelt Professor at the University of Berlin a farewell party waa given last evening to President Benjamin Ide 'Wheeler of the University of California- by the faculty and students of the university and representatives of the educational of prehistoric German origin, waa presented to President Wheeler. As a further indication of German appreciation of President Wheeler's efforts the organisation waa announced of the Wheeler Society" for studying foreign pedagogical systems In general and that of America In particular. In addition to his course at Berlin on American Political Ideals," President Wheeler has conducted a supplement ary course on American Teaching Methods for the benefit of the Prus slan college and High School Instructors. BEVERIDGE WORKS ADMIRED.

"Tha Vampire Evokes Much Favor able and Unfavorable Criticism. Speelai Cabi to Thb Niw York Time. BERLIN, Feb. KUhne Bever-Idge's sculpture on exhibition In Leip- ale this week haa attracted wide and favorable notice. Several of her works.

including the bust of her sister Ray, the American actress, have been sold, One of the special features of the show was the life-size portrait of the sculptress painted by the Munich master Klam-roth. Her startling nude group, The Vampire," has evoked a cyclone of criticism, pro and con. An observers are in agreement on one pplnt. however, namely, that it is the absolute limit in artistic boldness. The Vampire rwin shortly betrans- ferred to Munich, where Miss Beveridge Intends spending the Spring months be fore returning to New York.

She has nerseir made an immense personal sue cess tn Lelpelc, being acclaimed by the anTbe'aUfur JESSE? Hugo Kelslnger of New York will ar. rive in Berlin on Tuesday" to arnuiea the preliminaries for the American Art Exhibition, which will open at the Royal Academy on March 14- Pictures, numbering over 200, are to arrive from America next week. They include a remarkable collection of Whistlers. It is understood that Relalnger Is the bearer of a letter from President Taft to the Kaiser. Portraits of Messrs.

Taft and Roosevelt will among the vpeclal features of the exhibit, which Is awaited with the liveliest Interest in German art circles. TO DISPLAY RARE "CERAMICS. Hagop Kevorkian Coming HeVe with Examples of a Lost Decorative Art. pedal Cable to ThS Xxw Torjc Times. LONDON.

Feb, 26. Th'e well-known art collector, Hagop Kevorkian. Is leaving for New Tork In a few days, with an exceedingly valuable and rare collection of ancient specimens of ceramic art dating back to the seventh century. A portion of the collection alrfldy reposes in the South Kensington Museum. Kevorkian told Ths Nkw York Times correspondent to-day that he had been requested by a member of the committee or uie Metropolitan Museum of New! Tork to exhibit to the officials of that Institution.

Kevorkian said that the discoveries made within the last three year at th Aragh, Persia, excavation had brought to light bowls, vases, and drinking vessels of beautiful design and exquisite workmanship, many ornamented with hunting scenes, burnt in by a gold-lustre process, now on of th lost arte. Tha Parsees were the ancient Inhabitant of Persia. but 'the interesting feature of the discoveries ts that although Oriental In both shape and ornamentation, the objects bear distinct evidence of Creek and Byaantlne Influence. At Rhages Teheran, many broken portions have been discovered on' the site of a ruined temple. On much of the- enameled ware there are Inscriptions In Cuflo corresponding to Inscriptions on parchments only written In th early days of Mahomet Kevorkian stated that he had been communicating-7 with American and German authorities who are awaiting an Inspection of th discoveries "with great interest.

The majority of th specimens In Kevorkian collection of excavated jiragmenta nav oeea put together by tatlre xnert workmen. I i '4 1 3 1 i i 1 "1 1 3 seryiamustexpXhd, SAYS PRINCE GEORGE i Declares in Interview That She Must Either Cain a Seaport or Perish. HE IS' FOR ACTION If War Had Coma tha Enemy Would Have Bean Drawn Into Mountains and Gervla Would Be Frea. Spceiml Cmblu to THSJ NSW TOIUC TlHXa PARIS. Feb.

28. Journal has exclusively a remarkable interview with the former Crown Prlno George of Servta, obtained. It states, with the permission of the highest authority at Belgrade. Prince George Is under the closest of ficial surveillance at the garrison town of Mllanovac. Even his slightest social movements are watched, hence the In terview' Is all the more notable.

If it really had Governmental sanction, and particularly, so at this conjuncture in Balkan affairs-. It would seem that th Prince expressed. In some degree, the veritable political aim of the ruling powers In Seryla. The correspondent of Le Journal says that the Prince talked with him for an -hour In the presence of the Prefect of Mllanovac. Dynasties, constitutions, and treaties," said the Prince, count as nothing against the real Interests- of a country.

There are certain countries which caa-not'contlnue to live as they are and are destined either to vanquish or to stifle. That Is the case of Servla. Servla must either nave a seaport or perish. I haves been told that the Serbian ation would have been crushed If Its marvelous patriotic impulse of last year had not been checked. We certainly should have suffered.

Belgrade and the cities of the Danube couldn't have held out. but our 350,000 soldiers would have abandoned the frontier; we would have drawn the enemy Into our mountains; ye, even where the King, my father, has done me the honor to place me In garrison; and the enemy would have lost the advantage of numbers. Servla would have come out of the war free and in possession of a seaport-" Prince George regards the proposed entente of Austria with Russia as rather favorable than otherwtm. Servla. since, as he thinks.

It would probably permit the Balkan State to fight out their quarrela among themselves without -foreign intervention. He denounced nearly all the persona) accounts which have been published concerning himself as calumnies. The correspondent of La Journal describe. Prince George aa a born leader of men, who la burning with heroic desire for action. BERLIN CONSULATE MOVING.

Equitable Building. VYheV I Located, Reported In the Market sped! cbi to Ths Ntw York Tiki. BERLIN. Feb. oldest American landmark, the Equitable Life Building, at Frtedrlch and Lelplger Street.

1 understood to be on the market It was erected twenty years ago and is the most prominent downtown corner building, if it would net Paul Morton's corporation a handsome profit, for Berlin realty values in that particular section hav about quadrupled. Even If the bunding remains Equitable property it will shortly lose its best-known American characteristic, for th United. State Consulate General, which for many year mad Its headquarter there, la moving into newer and mora commodloua quarter elsewhere, A number of American firm are also moving with the Consulate. There la room in th Kaiser's capital for a really up-to-date American office building with civlUxed accommodations, wuv uuu ui po.ic regulations are altered It cannot tower into th heavens higher than five stories. ItBsall th Lftsst Stile! VausuI kLtu and ft.

Cable) (kUo. Special cable te Tn Naw Tom Tjmes. PARIS. Feb. 26.

The first performance of Chanteeler outside of Paris took place at Cannes on Wednesday night. The reception given It waa markedly cooL At Monta Carlo tha first representation of Don Qulchotte," Massenet's new opera, equaled all expectations. Many who have heard it declare that It Is a masterpiece. Pari ha had two distinctly Important premieres this week: A new, piece by Henri Batallle at the Gymnase, La Vlerg Folle," which la almost as traglo as It la melodramatic, haa united most of the critics In its favor. The action Is closely knit and the motives behind! It are most powerful.

The personages belong to the highest and most refined social drclea Marcel Armaury quits his wife for love of the daughter of the Due' le Clearance. They flee together to England. The deserted wife defends her husband from reproach, and ultimately from an attack on his life on the part her revengeful brother. Magnanimity and unselfishness are deyeloped In this character in the highest degree. The emotional Interest at the end of the second act held the audience spellbound.

In the last act Diane, the Duke's daughter, acknowledgea the sublimity of Mme. Armaury's conduct, but la urged by her brother to renounce ber lover. She refuses. She desires tjiat he shall decide her fate. Armaury pro claims that he loves onjy Diane, that she Is the sole justification of Ms existence, that ahe la hla life.

Smiling and happy. Diane seises the revolver with which her brother a few minutes ago would have killed Armaury and fires a-ballet through her own brain. The husband and wife kneel before tha corpse. "Una Femma Paaaa (A 'Woman went by) la the title of a new piece by Romaln Coolus at the Renaissance. It la almply a drama of jealousy in which tha faithful wife again intervenes, this time between her husband and the man who seeks to deprive him of the other woman.

Both men are past 40 and the husband promptly enters upon a de cline. His wtfe's devotion, tenderness. coddling, and care bring him to his moral as well aa hla physical health. He abandons himself finally to her motherly supervision and renounces the wicked and lying Susette forever. This Is possibly a strange piece to be found on the French stage.

Its re deeming feature Is Its character delinea tion, is exceptionally powerful. NO. ITALIAN CHANTECLER." Ferdinand Martin Says Attempt to Put It Into Italia Would Fall. Special cable te Th New York Times. fAius, Feb.

26. It has become known here that the eminent Italian translator, Ferdinand Martin, has refused to undertake to render Chante eler into his native tongue for produc tion on th stage. He declares that the task is well-nigh impossible be cause of the subtle wit, tho boulevard slang. the endless puns, and the plays upon word. He haa not a very high opinion of the piece anyhow, regarding It much inferior to "Cyrano do Ber gerac or L'Alglon." a one ramiuar, too, with matters theatrical he doubts the feasibility of taking Chanteeler upon tour with Its enormous mas of costumes, seen ery.

and accessories. He predicts that outside of Paris, the play will be failure. F. G. LATHAM IN BERLIN.

aaaaaaaH-aaaeaai Visits New Fall Opera, 8ucce, Than Qoea to Vienna. Special Cable to Ths New Tork Times. BERLIN, Feb. 20. Fred O.

Latham, representing the C. B. Dillingham en terprtses. passed the, week in Berlin conferring with tha famous Baruch cos tume and property manufacturing con cern In regard to new showa He spent a good deal of time visiting the light opera success of the season, "The DI vorce, th American rights of which Mr. Dillingham has acquired.

The piece is by Leo Fall, the composer ot Th Dollar Prince." Although now in its sixth month in Berlin. It la still playing to standing room only. Mr. Latham left her for Vienna last night, accompanied by Julian Mitchell of tha Zlegfeld Mrs. Helen Keating Clarke, a former member of Charles Frohman's dramatic force, haa taken an apartment tn Berlin with th Intention of living her for a couple of years.

Miss Ceclll Ayers, tho gifted yeung Philadelphia pianist, who has been studying with Safonoff. gave a successful recital at Bechsteln Baal on Wednesday night, MRS. WANAMAKER IS BETTER. She Has Bean III In Paria for Many Weeks. Bpaelal cable te Tira Nsw York Traraa PARIS, Feb, 20.

Mrs. John Wana-maker, who has been ill for many weeks at th of Rodman Wanamaker In the Avenue' Champs Ely, is now making very satisfactory prog; re toward recovery. Her Intended departure for the Riviera last month was prevented by th lnusxzBions. i "iTri-r rr trt This Photograph Was Taken la London Just Before the Party Started on Its to the Dreadnought The Young Woman Is at the Left of the Line. OH I TT I DVCOTMT MC flAiu iiDi omnium) HOAX ADMIRAL HAY Jokers Made Up as Princes and Party Receive Royal Honors on Flagship Dreadnought.

MET BY OFFICIAL BARGE Guard of Honor Turned Out and Band Playa Anthem One of the Maa-queraders a Woman. Special Correspondence Ths NkwYorkTimes. LONDON. Feb. 10.

The British public and more especially naval circles, are very much amused over an amaslng hoax perpetrated last week on Admiral Sir William May. Commander In Chief of the Home Fleet, and the officer of the flagship Dreadnought at Portland by a young woman and five young men. After the woman and three of the men had stained their faces, necks, and hands, disguised their features with Oriental looking beards, and attired themselves in silk brocaded robes with costly jeweled turbans to match, the party left Paddlngton In a special saloon carriage on, the Great Western Railroad for Portland. They represented them- elvea to be Prince Sancanya. Prince Mandok, Prlnce Makalen.

and Prlnca' Mlkael Golen. respectively, of Abyssinia; George Kauffmann. their German Interpreter, and Herbert Cholmondeley. Foreign- Office attache. To carry out the Mm nrnnarU th.

I patent leather shoes with turned up toe, which are worn only by Eastern potentates, and white kid glove with heavy gold finger rings worn outside. Prince Makalen, as chief of the pseudo royal party, wore the real Order of the Imperial Star of Ethiopia, attached to i T. or oriental Jewelry. Their knowledge ot the Abyssinian language waa practically nil. and each member of the party reeled off any gibberish that came, Into his or' her head.

To express approbation of the arrangements made for their comfort by" the railroad people the Princes muttered In their beards Bungay, Bungay." at which the uniformed Inspectors kowtowed to the ground. The make-up of the Interpreter was a' work of art. He wm supposed to be tanned by the Abyssinian sun. He had faded fair hair, wore huge goggles, and responded "Yes, vat la eet? to any Inquiries put by person who wished to address his party. i.

That afternoon Admiral May received a dispatch signed Hardlnge, Permanent. Under Secretary for Foreign Af stating that Prince Makalen of Abyssinia and suite would visit the Dreadnought that day. When the party reached the Jetty they were met by a Flag Lieutenant with the Admiral's barge, which conveyed them to the battleship Dreadnought where the Prince were greeted with a guard of honor at the gangway, with the i Kant niavtnr the national anthem of Zan- i sibar. as they did not have the Abyssinian anthers on board. rhnimnmliilev went no the gangway first, and Introduced the sham Prince to Admiral May on th quarterdeck, and 1 1 auerwara nie Makalen Inspected the guard of honor, and then the party wa conducted around the ship to Inspect the guns, which wcrel explained by the bogua interpreter.

Chat- I ting In the wardroom with the officers. I Cholmondeley gave a history of the i Princes which would hav done credit to Baron Munchausen In its sublime men-1 daclty. The Princes refused to take te because thev were afraid to moisten their lips, and a flag officer accompanied them again as far as the Jetty. While going; slowly down the gangway, to the music of the marine band, one of the Princes tripped on his pointed Oriental shoes and nearly rell into uie iu, out in miicrr cauqht blm In time, and Prince Makalen said that would Send him the Imperial Order of Ethiopia lor bis presence ot mlnu. I Cholmondeley and Kauffmann, a they called themselves, were the leading spirit In the famous Sultan of Zanzibar hoax at Cambridge five year ago, and the young woman in the case 1 the ltUer'a sister.

Admiral May ha taken the Dreadnought to sea for a cruise until the affair blow over. In the meantime, the Admiralty Is being Inundated with letters from ail part of England suggesting that the name of the battleship be changed to I Black prince." ine identities ot tn Joker are known to their friend, but hav not been mad publlo. NEW BOOKS IN BERLIN. Three of 8peela1 American Interest Ara Favorably Reviewed. Special Cable te TH NBW TORJC TtKas.

BERLIN. Feb. WJ. Th new books ot th week Include three works of Amer-', lean interest, one entitled "German Poems of America, by George H. F.

an Interesting volume ot lvrto called Eonra from Merino." i emanating from Dtmm Palacio, and "A German-American from Two Shores," a of German-Americaa verse, composed by Muriel Rice and I translated by Theodor Leasing, All thre volumes sre- favorably reviewed by th local critics. intr rrtiVi'iiifil iiriin rtr i CROWDS PROTEST JESUS LIVED Striking- Demonstration In Berlin Against Theory of Prof. Draws. Special Cable to Thb New. York Tmrs.

BERLIN; Feb. 26. The controversy Lover the question whether Jesus ever really lived, described In those dispatches three weeks ago, has evoked a remarkable demonstration of Christian faith in Berlin. Last Sunday the leading Protestant organizations arranged a great mass meeting to protest against the heretical views of Prof. Drews.

Hours before the meeting began the Winter Circus, where It was held, was stormed by a crowd of 20,000 men and women clamoring for admittance, of whom only 5.000 squeezed In. The rest held an overflow meeting in the streets surrounding th circus. Preachers in tho crowd delivered addresses. At the conclusion the throng i Joined their voices In a mighty rendition of the famous Luther hymn, Eln Feste Burg 1st Unser Gott," and then, forming In procession, they marched across the river to the Royal Cathedral and started a fresh chorus of hymns. As soon as the regular services were over the demonstrators petitioned th cathedral authorities to hold special services of thanksgiving for the graphic evidence of unshaken faith which the day's events had evoked.

The authorities consented. Within five "minutes every nook and corner of Berlin's 1 Westminster Abbey was occupied, leav- inar 10.000 fervid believers hold In ir vletl outside. The Kaiser's chaplain. Dr. Dryander, preached an eloquent sermon, congratu lating the Church and thanking God I for the enthusiastic fury witn wnicn the capital of the empire had rejected Drews' theories.

i It is said that church leader were taken completely by surprise at the magnitude and fervor of the demon tnitlnn ana are enilliea toreKnra 11 nis neart yicapmyMw Chiffon Pongees, plain or 27 inches leading ahades, also black and white Usually 39c. yard. Genuine "Mirage" Pongee in all the ral Spring shades, also black; Usually $1.35 yard. 'SPECIAL 'OC Finest Quality French Voi'e, 45 inch, in complete line of including navy, brown, gr av, champagne, etc Actual value $1.50 yard. SPECIAL i OQ Specials for Monday Tuesday German French VaL match.

From J4 to 2 inches wide. Value 50c 75c per dor. yds. Laces and Insertions, Piatt Vat. Point de Pane and imitation Duchess.

2 to 6 in. wide. Value 25c per A West 125th Street FUR STORAGE DRY CO LD A I C. G. Guntlier's Established 1820.

1 Is directed to the Cold Storage Vault which has been installed in tho new Gunther Store. Dry cold air Indirectly supplied keeps the Vault at all times at the proper temperature to Insure absolute protection from moths. Every latest scientific device has been Installed to make this the finest and' safest Stor age Vault In the It Is open at all times to tho inspection Visitors. i. 5 Furs stored at a moderate charge.

391 FIFTH i New York City. V. ALVIN W. KRECH, Prfi IS Naasavi Street LAWRENCE L. GILLESPIE.

V.ee-Pre. .4 618 Fifth Ave, near 50th St Checking Accounts with Interest Vrustee, Guardian, Executor AdoihuV tration of Estate Foreign Exchange, Letter of Credit y-Safe Deposit Vaults I PANQS Greeted ot ail iLuifry -Ufaede fir feet ksa wonderful Ions. L'prleht and Plerer Pteae of unuauul merit. IMrchaeers doeirotM of Ue bet at moderate price should eee tbenv Invfttlon Invited. I CHRISTMAS rON8.

SI Wee lth SU N. T.S THE Union Dims Savings Bank Ha Removed Pocs of Lulne and li JivW At 701 6th Ave. 40th Sf. Front In Bryant I'ark. A Sample Cnp er Mr AVORITC 6LEND OP COf FEE i P'rved free rvfy 'day until further notice.

Call anrt irys 41 Callanen' Mairnttn mailed on reiiiet. 4. 41 4. Veer? M. Is Christian and Godfearing through and throush.

The religious authorities believe that the demon'stratrerl Is a mile- stone In Berlin church history and dos. tined to have lasting and' rar-reachlngt results. MISS CLARK TO WED A PEER7to -London Expects Announcement of Engagement to Lord Lovat PpecUl Cable to Thb New Toaa Tiicii. LONDON. Feb.

20. Dame who has proved wel formed of late on' such subjects. Is again UJ busy linking a fair American's namet with a member of the British peerage, This time she has it that the betrothal of Lord Lovat, and Mis a. daughter of Mrs. Charles S.

Clark of New 'Tork and 89 Oroanrenor London. Is likely to be announced soon. i Lord Lov'at. who la'S9fyears old. 1 a distinguished Jle took part In the Boer war aa commanacr ai ww rums SB Wide Wale Diagonal Suitiorg, 46 inch.

In all new Spring Value $1.25. SPECIAL rlatJO Laces with insertion of I r. 4 I- It 1.