The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 13

THE KEVr YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. FEBEtTAKY 3. .1013. GUOOSIim AUDIENCE FOR BRIEUX PLAY j.

D. Rockefeller, Suggests Those Who Have Aided White Slave Investigation. SOCIAL WORKERS APPROYE the Drama Will Imprest the Moral of Euaenlea Proceeds for Education. The lilt o' holden for the private production of the play Dara-Md Goods" at the Thirty-ninth Street theatre on March 10. will be almost an Index.

It learned yesterday, to' the group of people whom John D. Rocke feller, baa interested in his vice in-veitlf ation. I'fo the editor of the Medical Review of Reviews, which Is tending out Invitations aofioloelcal students and other who Ifls believed would profit by a presentation of problem in eugenics, Mr. jlockefeller sent a list of more than 200 tames. The.

names on this list, wrote Mr. Rockefeller, "are the name of persons whom I have been In correspondence with er have talked with since taking vp the matter of White investigations. I am confident they will be interested." Te the persons mentioned invitations were sent with the result that a large portion of the theatre was sold out to them. Mr. Rockefeller sent his own check to Edward L.

Bernays of the Medical Review of Reviews for $16, requesting that lour seats be reserved for him. Among those who have sent in reservations for seats or boxes are Rabbi Stephen B. Wise, Mrs. Annie Nathan Meyer, Elisabeth Potter Cary. Dr.

Simon riemer. Abraham Flexner, William Jay Bchleffelln, Paul U. Kellog, associate editor ot The Survey, 6tate Senator Franklin D. Roosevelt, Dr. Abraham Charles Klein.

Edward T. Devlne, Secre-t 1 if tha Oa atttr tvird vf-lsv tlety, JJrs. Rose Pastor Htokes, Helen Harot, and Mrs. Philip Lydig. Many societies have made reservations and have indicated that they were taking up an educational work such as It in thought tho production of the play will promote.

The Yale University Civics Club has made reservations for a delegation of six- men, while the Educational Alliance, the Gramercy Settlement, the Greenwich Settlement, the Society for Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis, the Women's Municipal League, the Women's Trade League, the American Society of Medical Sociology, the Association for the Improvement of the Condition of the Poor, nd a number of other societies and organizations have indorsed the movement, -fcometlmea with the letters praising the hm to produce Damaged Goods for Its educational effect, bits of comment indicated the public attitude toward the problem. rr. Dovine of the Charity Organisation Society, in giving his indorsement, said tiuX he had been working along the same lines for many years, and- was glad to se his work becoming more generally ap-tlled. Charles B. Goting.

editor of the Lmiineerlng Magazine, said that the magazine had editorially espoused the cause f-practical eugenics, and was now pro-Wtlng the argument that the betterment (I Sersonnol was far more vital to Industrial growth and prosperity than better-went of material methods. Pr. Abraham Jacobl'a view was that "the movement demonstrates that the free discussion of the sex question is no longer taboo-." Is about ten years since I first Brieux's 'Damaged wrote William J. Robinson, President of the American Society of Medical Sociology, "and my first thought upon concluding ft was what an immense amount of good this play could do If It could be presented la this country as it was In France. But my second thought was that not in half a century would a vital piece-like that of Brleux be presented In a prude-ridden country like ours.

But we can never predict the rate of progress at which a country is going to move. Only ten years have now passed." At the office of The Medical Review of Reviews a statement was given out last Bight cn the reasons for the production Brieux's play. We present the play as a warning to all easy-going, careless people against hat has become one of the most general and formidable scourges of mankind." the statement said, and to prove the Vital necessity once more of giving complete and honest instruction to the young as to the fundamental truths of sex." All receipts above the expense of pro-Cueing the single performance of the play, it was explained, will go to further the- educational work, and none of the receipts will be used for the payment of those participating In the play, aa they awe given their services free. -The committee which will have charge tt.the finances and the distribution of thasurplus includes: Mrs. Richard M.

Bat, Dr. Simon Flexner, Cosmo Hamil-tmr the Rev. John Haynes Holmes, TTfiJerlc C. Howe, Mrs. Charles H.

Israels, Miss Helen Marot, Tr. William "Robinson, John D. Rockefeller! Dr. fflUlam Jay Schlefrelin. Mrs.

Rose Pastor stokes. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbllt.

Ir. James P. Warbasse, and Dr. Ira S. Wile, Chairman.

SOlJGHT FAME WITH HATCHET Boy Read About Washington Then TCut Telephone and Other Wires. Special to Tho New York Times. HARTFORD, Feb. 22. Jlmm'o Cornwall, bearing in mind traditions of George Washington, chopped down what It thought was a cherry tree In Southing-ton to-day and thereby cut off Southing-ton, Plantsvllle.

Terryvllle, and Plymouth from communication by telegraph or telephone with other places, made them Inaccessible by trolley, and when the villager desired to turn on the electric I'Khts they found there waa no light. Jimtnle Cornwall spent some time this morning reading about Gen. Washington. nt the more he looked at the pictures toe more he waa convinced that bv using a hatchet he would gain fame quicker than by any other way. He got the family hatchet from the woodshed.

To-night in Connecticut he fad much fame. After felling several saplings Cornwall attacked the trunK ft a pine tree standing alongside the f.ghway and leaning slightly toward the mass of trolley, telephone, tele-Jph, and electric light wires suspended from the poles at the side of At length the tree went 'owly over, resting for moment on J2f, C'pe "id then broke through and fell directly across the road. When n(1 "'Pair crews arrived they spoke earnestly to Cornwall's mother. STUDENT PARADE STOPPED. Faction of Jamaica High-School Wins In Spit of It.

'After as exciting campaign, winding up with ohe party having the ether stopped from parading In the streets. officers of the General Organization of the High School in Jamaica were elected on Friday. The Student Party, also known as the Big Four," had nominated W. Girling for President of the organi sation, while the Popular Party had named L. Bliss for that office." On Friday many members of the Student Party attired themselves in masquerade costumes, and, with avady decorated, goat at their head, paraded up and down Hill side Avenue.

There were about 200 In line, and they carried a big transparency bearing the words: "We Have Got Their Goaf Then the Popular Party got busy. and told a mounted policeman that the marchers had no permit to parade whereupon the procession wag compelled to die-band. The stopping of the parade did not prove a popular move, aa Ulrlina- waa elected by a vote of 50 to 181. Gladys Bell, who ran as an independent rov vice president, was elected. The other successful candidates were Adolph Schaefer.

Popular, for recording secretary, and Marie Murphy, Popular, for corresponding secretary. Drinking cups of paraffin Daner. and pencils and blotters, all marked with the names of the candidates, were freely distributed during the campaign. Miss Bell had a supply of paper bells with her name on mem. ERROR REVEALS MARRIAGE.

Letter Sickles and Mist Worth of Elberon Married Sine January. Special to Tho Now York Time. RED BANK, N. Feb. 22.

The mar riage of Lester Sickles of Mlddletown. and Miss Christine Worth of Elberon, which took place on January 19, -in Greenwich, might have remained a secret still. If the person who forwarded the marriage certificate to. the bridegroom had taken the trouble to put the first name of Mr. Sickles on the en velope.

Instead of that he wrote "Mr, Sickles. Mlddletown. N. and ot course ft waa opened by Omar Sickles, the father of the bridegroom. With the secret discovered, the young couple were forgiven and now they ar preparing their home Navesink.

Young Sickles explained to-day the reason why they did not divulge their plans for marriage. He met 'Miss Worth two years ago in Asbury Park and it was a case of love at first sight Mrs. Adam Worth, mother of the preS' ent Mrs. Sickle, frowned uoon the atten. tlons of the young Mlddletown man.

Her intended discouragements only increased the determination of the (young people to see one another and of course they grew fonder than ever. They slipped away to Connecticut and get married in Jan- vary, planning to keep it from their eld ers till a year nad passed. SILVER PLATTER OR SULZER, Weight 10 Pounds and Wat Made of Metal Taken from Equitable Ruins. The William Sulzer Equal Passport Rights League, a Jewish organization, announced yesterday that It would this week present to Gov. Bulger a large stiver weighing ten pounds.

The metal was taken from the ruins of the Equitable fire, a warped and blackened mass, and recast into its present form by Sidney S. Raymond of 17 John Street, formerly Treasurer of the Sulzer League and one of the founders of the Equal Passport Rights League. The platter measures forty inches across and is decorated with a heavy grapevine border. It will be suitably engraved be fore being presented to tne uovernor, SHUBERT AND CORT SUED. Are Defendants In $185,000 Chicago Caee Over Theatre Deal.

Special to The New York Timet. CHICAGO', IhV Feb. 22. Charge Of fraud are made against Jacob J. Shusert, head of the Shuljert Theatrical Syndicate, and John Cort, playnoime owner and producer, In a suit filed in the United States District Court to-day.

The complainants seek the recovery of with interest, alleged to be due on the purchase of a chain of theatres in Illinois and Iowa. The action relates to a contract executed on Aug. 1. 1910, between the late Frank W. Chamberlln of Burlington.

Iowa, whose widow, and William E. Blake, attorney, are the complainants. They charge that the defendants attempted to defraud them out of by means of an alleged dummy New York corporation known as the Western Theatres Limited Company after a contract had been executed for the acquisition of theatres in Uuincy, Ottawa. Rock Island, Galesburg. Rockford.

Mollne. Freeport. Canton, Peoria, Aurora, JoUet, Day. enport, Muscatine, Waterloo, creaton, and Grinnell, Iowa. The Revolving House Co.

Sails. Among the passengers sailing on the Majestic- yesterday for Southampton was a company of forty American performers engaged by Clifford Fisher to appear at the London Opera House in a novel entertainment called "The Revolving House." The'house, which revolves in view of the audience, showing the players dancing, singing, and acting plays in turn, was also shipped on the Majestic, under the direction of Manager Thomas Thome. Mrs. Curtla Burnley's Matinee. Mrs.

Curtis Burnley will give a matinee at the Belaaco Theatre on Tuesday afternoon, April 1, under fashionable Mrs. Burnley- will present a programme of original characterizations of child life and the Southern negro and society Stage View of Votea for Women. Votes-f or-women from the point of view of the stage will be discussed at the regular Sunday afternoon tea ot the Woman's Political Union, 46 East Twenty-ninth Street, to-day, from 4 to Ben Greet and Miss Mary Shaw will be the speakers. In Aid of Syndenham Hospital. The Sydenham Alliance will give an entertainment at the Waldorf -Astoria on March 8 to raise funds, In the Interests of the Sydenham Hospital.

Howard Asch of 25 West Fifteenth Street la Chairman. The programme will consist of playlets and dances. Miss "Elsie Ferguson will appear In An Actress's Christmas," by Martha Morton, whose comedy, The Honeymoon," will also be interpreted by Miss Vera Sanvllle. Rienzi de Cordova, and Edward Goodman. Mrs.

Fiemming N'oyea will appear in a series of poetic dances. eingarten Tailors, Dressmakers and Furriers' 516 Fifth Corner 43d Street. We Wfll Receive Thi Week Pearl the very lATEST PARIS MODELS A Urge variety will be shown on Tceaday. These importations are the "last word" for Spring and Sum-rner from the best known Paris designers, and no other house in lAmerica will be able to show them as early as we do. All who are keen judges of Fashion are cordially invited to iew this superb showing.

Introduces A The Style HATS AND GOWNS Imported Models Also own Exclusive Creations ILDUIV IT Co. HAVE ON VEtf IN TOZIR SKOTROOMS The New Sprinnr Fashions for Women Misses i i Suits, Dresses, Coats. Wraps. Blouses and Millinery Unusual and Exclusive Iniportcd and Bonwit Teller Models FAVOR CHILDREN'S BUREAU. Bill II I School Principals Urge Passage of a Bill Now Before tho Assembly.

The Levjf bill, now before the Aasembly, to create a Cbildien's Bureau under the Jurisdiction of the Department of Educa tlon, waa indorsed yesterday at meetings of tho Male Principals Association of Manhattan and the Bronx and the Teach ers and Principals' Association of Brook' lyn and Queens, held at Terrace Garden, in East Fifty-eighth Street- The bill Is In the hands of the Codes Committee of tho Assembly, and there will be a hearing on It on March lL These Principals repre senting the organisations were named to attend the hearing and work for the passage of the bill James J. T. Demorest, School IS 4: Charles Tbelussen. School 89; Rufus Vance. School 79; Joseph K.

Van Den berg. School 40 Charles O. Dewey, School 13S, and John W. Rafferty. School 19.

Edward Mandel of School 18S, which Is on the lower east side, has taken an active part In advocating the bill. He aald yesterday that he had heard that at least three memoers or tne uoaro of Education hatt said they favored it. "If this bureau la. created." he said. "I believe it will solve many ot the nroblems which confront lis to-day, es peclally in such districts as the one in which my school" stands." The bureau, Mr.

Mandel explained, would have the same Jurisdiction as the Children's Court and would handle cases involving truants and delinquent and in corrigible children. Tne mil wouia aiso compel the Board of Education to provide special schools for the education of these children. At present, said Mr. Man-del, children arraigned in court are soon back at school wttn tne otner cnaiaren and often corrupted them. WOMAN FELL FROM HIS BOAT.

CapL Mclanson, Who Helped at Res cue, Arrested for Homicide. Capt. Joseph. Melanson of the Penn sylvania Railroad barge Jeanette, which is tied up at Jefferson Street and the East arrested yesterday morning on a technical charge of homicide after an unidentified woman, who was with him on the boat. had fallen overboard and died after being taken from the water.

Melanson told the police that he was returning to the barge when he met the woman, who asked him to take her on board with him. As the two were stepping from another: barge to the Jeanette. Cant. Melanson says, the wo man tripped and fell Me lanson called lor neip, ana me aecx hands of both barges responded, as also did Patrolman Broderlck of the Madison Street Station. The woman was hauled out or the water, and while Dr.

Graham of Gouv- erneur Hospital was working over her she died, tihe was about SO years old and poorly dressed. Coroner Holtshauser investigated the case, and later in the day -released Capt. Melanson on his own recognisance. MYL1US TO GO WEST. James Says There la No Ground for Federal Appeal.

Edward Holton James, editor of The Liberator, said yesterday that Edward Mylius, who waa'Tecently liberated from Ellis Island by order of the Federal Court, would leave New York at once and go Welt Mylius will have a chance to earn his living In the West where a man can roll hia sleeves up and turn to with all his energy and make good," he said. When asked about an appeal against the release of Mylius by the court which waa to be made by Secretary Nagel Mr. James said that Mylius was unconditionally released and there were no grounds on which an appeal could be made. TO HEAD OFF DEPRESSION. i Manufacturers Plan to Study Leglsla tlve Ills of Australasia.

Believing that the present business depression prevailing in Australia and New Zealand foreshadows conditions which threaten the "United States. -the National Association of Manufacturers decided at a meeting of the Board of Directors at 80 Church Street, yesterday, to send a com mission to Australasia to study conditions there. This body will report at length on the development and operation of such legislative measures as the Industrial Con dilation and Arbitration act. the Factor ies act the National Insurance act. and the minimum wage proposals, the adoption of which has created in this country the Impression that Australia and New Zealand are the workina-man's.

paradise. which impression has been stimulated by labor union leaders and superficial stu dents or economic laws. The work of the commission, the -personnel of which has rot vet been fixed. will be somewhat after the order ot the Commission on Accident Prevention and Industrial Insurance which the National Association of Manufacturers Bent to Eu rope, in July. 1910.

the results of whose published in book: form under the title of Accident Prevention and Workmen's have fur nished the basis lor moat of the compen satory legislation since enacted by the various Blares. John Kirby. President of the Na tional Association of Manufacturers, speaking of the work of the commission, said: For years New Zealand was the land of no- strikes: now the strike fever is strong again. Why is it? Home say it Is because labor has sucked the Compul sory Arbitration lemon dry. We think the time is ripe for a searching Inquiry, in the public Interest, into the nature of the diseases that seem to have taken hold of industrial society in Australia and New Zealand In order that our country may be spared the results of any contagion.

WOMAN HELPS ROB HOUSE. Police Unable to Trace Thieve Who Entered Morrlssey Home! The police of the Bath Beach Sta tlon in Brooklyn kept secret until last night a burglary on last Monday after noon at the home of William O. Mor-' rissey of 8,210 Twenty-second Avenue. Benspnhurst' Mr. Morrlssey is a real estate dealer, with offices at 189 Mon tague Street, Brooklyn.

Last Monday his wife and daughter went on a shopping trip. In the afternoon neighbors saw a man and woman walk out of the house. When Mrs. Morrlssey returned home she found the kitchen door had teen creed open, and that the house was in great disorder. Jewelry worth more than 12,000 was missing.

The Mor-rlsseys reported the robbery to the police, but they were unable to obtain any clue to the thieves. WOMEN'S INDUSTBIAL EXHIBIT Plan Contemplated for Booth to be Opened at Grand Central- Palace. Plana for the interior arrangement of the Grand Central Palace for the Women's Industrial Exhibition, which will open next Thursday. have been completed. The booths In the main hall will be grouped around a large plasa.

and the exhibits will consist of a "temple of fashion, a ooudoir or neauty, a kitchen de luxe," and a school of hygiene." A lecture hall and art rallery will be features of the exhibition. A model of the famous Munich Municipal Market will be shown to demonstrate what can be done to reduce the cost of living. Mrs. Nelson Herrlck Henry, the direc tor, will be assisted by many women ftromlnent in society who are interested philanthropic institutions. Ten char ities win do among tne benericiaries of tne exniDition.

it will continued until a Week from next Saturday. Mtytt-Chie Co. Lmdiom Tmilor, "Signs of the Times" AM) 7y i f) iri i ii i'- r-r -sir $45. Enough to Pay Signs of the Times'! 3Ir Mayer Saps: "Society Women havo struck against exorbitantly priced tailored suits. My wealthy customers would scorn to pay eighty dollars for a suit worth forty-five.

Because I make ten times as many suits in a year as the average ladies' tailoY, I am able to furnish a suit for 45.00,. that oquals if not surpass those for which the large pretentious houses (with their heavy "display expense) are forced to charge $65 to $100.00. The illustrations, above are copied from my $45 models. I have many others. Call and con-' suit with me about your Spring suits my Customers always1 have my per-'sonal attention." ft A MAYER-CHIC MODELS POSSESS YOUTHFUL LINES.

IVlflLrii RUSH ORDERS EXECUTED IN FORTY-EIGHT HOURS. A STUNNING COLLECTION OF IMPORTED FABRICS TO SELECT FROM. MAYER-CHIC 12 A. JUyerOriginator of "Chic' Patterns. Women's Tailored Suits Of English! serges, velour facecloth, soGd color and striped eponge.

brocade ratine, faille de laine, silk poplin, moire popEa, Canton trepa, silk faille, broche faille, wool matelasse, wool brocade, mcUor.txoche, silk Btdford cord, moire. Balkan Blouse Suits," 250 'V Of men's wear serge ia aavy, Uack aai FaieV taHoreo! cost closet with closely grouped ball battoaa, $kk slaaba skirl, Sim aaodel ia black aad while checks. -t Mannish Tuxedo Suits, 39.50 Desigaeo! oa dutiactly saunaA aaea. wkh eetia shawl oter7 clostag with Wloat slaat pockets, Skirt braided at aides, Baado of sack's Wear oartj solid colon and combinahoa. Faille de Laine Suits, 59.50 1 Reproductions ot DrecoB sseoal 'catawav boa oaaf.

li SBcaU and crystal button. Liagerie collar drepoa skirt. witk aaba cordiag eraa- Women's Coats and Wraps English' sports coats in Aintree, Balmacctn, Raglai ad Gaard nodels. Also dressy coats and wraps of serge, Kama tweeds; Dannockbomi, embossed Terry, wool brocade, velour de lauie, brocaded. ditnnwse inoire, faille, meteor broche, silk matelasse, gold embroidered chiffon, crepon, silk poplin.

English Covert Topcoatis, Handsomely maa-tauored moid, side' plaihii roatt, slot Sena back, ftlheresl wita-half belt. Liaed w.tk self CoUc Dressy Matelasse Coats, 35.00 la taupe, black and electric blue. Velvet collar trimmed with Border of self material, piped with Sana, Liaed wink pea de eygne, Broche Meteor 59.50 Graceful side draped ssodel leasta. trimated witb tawcla aad oraaiaeaU ia self color. Lmiof of crepe do chiae ia ceatraatiai, ahssss.

Women's Froclts and Gowns Exclusive and original Bonwit Teller creations of ratine, wrgc silk and crepe poplin, charmeuse meteor, brocaded band printed chiffons and other soft clinging textwesi'jt'iiiiO''-' Russian Blouse Dresses 29,50 Made of broche meteor ia while, aavy, delft Um aad tomato red, Deep Entire dress designed oa simple, graceful, tailored bass. Charmeuse- Dresses39.50;i Front of hemstitcked baas. f-WW witk aids fnfl af Wca. Cellar of ft Bolero Blouse Dresses, 45.00 7 Embroidered bloase ia bolero effect over fceduco- of embroidered batiste aad ceo trastiac color cbarmetiso, set with a Testes of crepe" chiffoa. Draped skirt ia delft, aavy blue and terra eotta, The New Spri -The small hat predominates and Is shewn in orginal French models as well as reproductions from th Bonwit Teller workrooms.

The modish dull green and dark seal brown tonei are apecully Smart Apparel for the' Younger Set Misses' Tailored Suits; 725,00 Shirred side calaway model of reach tnwoterosl retma couar ia eoatrasnag color-tone. Back fiaished with faiWrt! kfsid sa4 crows' rfeot. Plaited pane! skirt. Sizes 14 to 18. Misses' Balkan Blouse Suits, 39.50 Made of serge ia the favored spring ehedisgt.

Clooae closes with loops of material aad pearl buttons. Ratine collar aad caffs. Bottom of blouse finished with black faille silk girdle aad sash. Sizes 13 to 17. Misses' London Coats of Eponge, 25.00 coloriaga.

Coat don's ith grouped patch -pockets, adjustable collar. Liaed with Drosdea flowered silk. Matelasse Brocaded Epbhfe 29.50 Three-ouartrr length models, with aoaa do cype lmmfH trcnmed with velvet or Ia beige, taupe aad delft bW SiaTl uit-. MFsses' Tailored Serge 18,50 la Russian blouse aad tailored prettily trimmed with' van-colored setia gWlss aad sashes, miaiahtre battoas ami aovcRy bradtags. Sizes 14 to 18, Girls' Washable Dreisses Bloomer Dresses Russian broad belt model of striped gmgham bhie, pmk.

delfts deUcliaUs' full bloomers. Sres 4 to 10. AniefCwflQinghams 'i r- -fc LgW medium aad dark plaidpelteras -ia-o larfs "variety emkioidsred'aad trimmed models. Sizes to 14. Infants' Wel department Boys' Bloomer Suita of Linene aid Repp, 2t 4 ycan'U.

1.95 2.85 French Handmade Dresses 1.75 23 French Handmade Layettes. 72 .......32.45 -Bontell" Layettes, 48 pieces 15.C 3 99 Originations Mallne and dotted neck ruff In tho new tape effect In combinations and white, 91.50. Close-fitting neck ruff of figured black op white net, fastening to aldo with dainty bou qnet of rosebuda. Capelot flat ruff of dotted black net, tied with a satin eaah, $5.9 5 I mectrto olna or black neck ruffs of coin spotted net, finished with larsre ribbon sash.f 4.75. f.

2(any noTalttes from foreign fashion sources la ostrich neckpieces. Cpeclal Importatloit of washable doe skin glovea. Paris point one clasp. Very smart for wear with tha tailored costume, $1.00. Blouses of volte and crepe.

In tho new Spring- modela, with high colored $5, $7.50, $13.50. A very graceful neelijeo of rose crepe meteor with', panels and train ot atlver tissue lace, Boudoir a own of crepe meteor raped with chiffon, adorned with Oriental pearls at neck and down front, $55.00. Smart doublo chiffon cloth petticoats trimmed with shadow lace, ribbon, and rosebuds, Negligee of char-, zneuso, trimmed with silver lace, chiffon coat caught gracefully with clusters of miniature fruit, $55.00. lanl andgausoln French colorings, $1.45. Boutonnleres Of miniature fruits of velvet and silk in the "Balkan- colorings.

85c. $1.45. High "turnoTsr tockr of Lyons lace, banded with black aatln. fin-' tnhed with long tie, $3.75. mm Monsquetatra cellar, and plastron of shadow laeo, with crystal studded net Test, $5.05.

Lace and net garniture forming collar and rev ere combined with groo-graln silk. $8.25. Bto-Jt and Jabot of ellk Mechlin Lace, with net turnover, touched with Tel-. ret rlbbcn. $3.25.

Bodies garniture of hemstitched white chiffon, with frill of point d'erpnt. $5.25. Fifth at 38th Street.