The Sun from New York, New York • Page 10

10 -f-M- THE SUN, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1913. "THE GEISHA" FINE EVEN WITH 9 STARS Linn Aliiirliiinell lVd-liin'r in lliiiiiiiipi'floin Ifcvival. Scene From 'The Geisha' SIXfilXO TIIH ItKST YF.T A lire Zoppilli ii ltd Cni'1 finiit-vnort Loosp "Urn ml Oiicrn" Voices. I ml Hilt "The lirMi.t"- Mirquf Ini-tti I.leitt K.iunie Willi HI Mlmom in s.nnorp rilrit i tinnlnRhnm Chnrle. Kin I.a.lv I'ninunrr I'triHne Hiell l.ieut Ctrl -n I VVrtier Thr.ilrr.

Kiln In Steven. ink Pollock J.uni T. Prm-em 11r- I.lni Ab-trhitnell Ui-nfcK Cain A Has "The Ci'IMin" pajwrt Into the I lift of operetta classics? It was revived I last night at Weber Fields' with ns much ceremony ns If It belonged In thnt smnll list nf masterpieces In the little field of operetta. Thf-ro us-iil to lit- cortnln qualities that made, s.iv. "eirphee nu Hnfers" or "The Mlkndo" so ellffercnt from their Islnil that they enjoyed moro thnn the 1 ephemeral vogue to whii-li such works' nre proelestlncd.

Nowadays. 11 1h 1up rather to the number of the theatres than to any Inherent merits of an extradorlnnry kind that these works are drained out of their rest to face new 1 and less susceptible generation than the! one to which they llrst appealed. Yet nobody would deny that "The Is the classic of Its type. I.on- don musical comedy here It Is nlmost permissible tu nccept such piece valu.itlnn of Its author and write comedy instead of fare has f.ided since Owen Hall contrived In "The iGelsha" in keep his humor rather and refined throughout. Hut 1 SDIGIDE TAILOR LEFT $2,000,000 TO UNCLE Mnrfp Will on Wednesday nnd Told Lawyer He Expected to End Life.

DEATH OH HE SAID Dole Was Bachelor and Had No Nearer Relatives Than His Uncle. LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN 'The Geisha" proved Itself exceptional The figures are those ol Alice 2eppilll and Frank Pollock. ifor other loasons. Within one ear after It was first produced In London that was In ive It had been iunc In Germany more than any oiher musical 1 play, scrums or otherwise, In the whole 'operatii- reperlolie. It was Immediately popular In Italy, and to this day holds its place In the of works sung by every operetta company.

It was Indeed the unfortunate, city of Palermo troupe which ended llts career somewhere st.uth of Four-jteenth strtet more than a year ago, that jperformed tlio work last here before 'the perfotmanco last night. Then In (Russia and South America "The Geisha" sung long fter capricious New York had ceased to hear of It. It In Its way .1 Leicester Square classic which dej-crves the honirs that Arthur lllammersteln and the Shuberts showed Llna Ababanell danced nnd act her way to the llrst honors of the evening. Her sense of character In her scenes as the Rlrl displayed an artistry rarely to bo expected of native sinners In such plays. Yet her success with the audience proved that it pays to take the trouble.

Alice sang the music of Mimona predecessors- JUSTICE NOT DONE TO NINTH SYMPHONY i WILSON FAMILY VACCINATED. Theodore B. Dale, tho Importer nnd ladles' tailor who committed Billcldo at his home, 23 Wost 120th street, on Wednesday rather than face trial on a charge made against him by a young man, left, a fortune of more than according to nn estlmite which was mule last night by Attorney William Li Point. In whose ofllceM at tho Loiir Acri llulldliig Dalo sigmvl his will last Wetlne.vl.iy On that day Dale mide the last of sev eral visits to the lawyer and tho drawing of the will was finished Two bo.iiests of S3, am each wem nvide to Mount Sinai Hospital for beds in memory of his mother and grandfather. Ills mother.

Dalo explained, was Dorothea Hrobiky. Tho rest of his property Is loft to an uncle. Morris Mrobzky of I.ondon. Dale was it bachelor and had no near relatives. Although the man did not go into details ho did say to Attorney Li Point that ho wa in seriom troublo and believed that it was a caso of "suicide or jail" with him.

He seemed to know exactly whero his property was. Some is Now York teal estate, but was not owned in his name, and the rest in stocks and I Kinds. Dale told his lawyer that he had mailed a letter to his uncle In London, whom ho ivnntrl nnnolntod executor, civlnc tile exact situation of tho real estate ho owned and directions for getting possession of I the personal property As lar as La Point knows no mention was made in this letter of Dale's intention to do away I with himself The will was signed with Mr. Ui Point, Charles Htelnman and Marv May ns witnesses. 1 After tho legal work was over Mr.

Ii Point tried to dissuade Dalo from his purpose, of solf-destructlon and thought ho linil Hiicrowbxl Dale told him that ho I had started to take trip around tho world 1 from San Francisco, but "didn't like the of tho boat ho was to sail on and came hack to New York He said that on his wav he retained a lawyer in hlcago A resident may experience, satisfaction that almost amounts to the Joy of personal possession In something that belongs to tne city and at the. same time liavo absolutely no true appreciation of tho particular object of pride. Two plainly dressed womon climbed tho steps at the Metropolitan Museum last week and after viewing Fifth avenue for a few moments entered the museum, going directly upstairs. It wu evident that one of them was from out of town, seeing New York for tho first time under ths guldnnco of an old friend who had lived hero long enough to consider herself a New Yorker. The brisk step of the hostess as sho walked to tho stairway showed that in her opinion the sculpture was not worth wasting a second's glance, but onco In the nearest picture gallery sho turned to her companion with an air of modest triumph that any owner of 11 wonderful prlvute collection might well havo envied.

"These," she said, "these are all hand painted." At the performance of Mousiorgsky's "Boris Godounov" at the Metropolitan Opera House the work of the chorus, which Is a very Important part of the opera, was heartily applaudert. Amado Dldur sang the title role and Olullo Settl conduoted the chorus. At the end of the tlrst act the applause was continuous and Dldur four times escorted Settl to the footlights. A listener was heard to exclaim: "Whnt a young man Moussorg-sky Is!" Thero Is an official In the office of the Commissioner of Jurors who Is famous for two things, his shrewdness and his tact. Half iWen men were In his office the other day to qualify for Jury duty or to disqualify, as most of them regarded It.

Two young fellows who had slouched In together stepped up to the desk In their turn nnd the first gave his nime nnd address. "Age?" "Twenty-four." "Your occupation?" "Artist." "Are you worth $250?" "No." "You're discharged." The other young man stepped up and gave name and address. "Age?" came th question. "Twenty-four." "Your occupation?" "Artist." Are you? Hm you're discharged. artists" arc employed.

Under his arm Is a package of the German and French papers that contain the most beautifully drawn pictures. Many of the artists think that Europe Is years ahead of us in the matter of artistic printing. The old man buys the pnpers for almost nothing from tho foreign restaurants or newsdealers. It doesn't matter to the artists If they arc a few weeks old. The vender Is an authority on present day art on the other side, and his prices aro very reasonable.

YOUNG WOMEN CLASH ON EQUAL SUFFRAGE "Disgruntled Professional Spin-steps" Arouses Miss Harmon. A certain commercial traveller kept a supplementary expense and statistical account on his last trip through (he near South. He showed tho result to a few friends the other day: Travelled 2S9fl miles Carried samples 400 pounds Hhowed samples 341 Sold goods ITS Have been asked tho news ,.5621 Have told the news 19S3 Have lied about It 2001 Didn't know 163" Deen asked to take a drink .1904 Have taken a drink Refused to take drink (account sickness) 1 Changed politics 47 Flirted 987 Charged firm expense per day Actual expense per day Net profit per day Cash on hand This account was not filed with the firm. The Madison Conclave nt IHS 125th street was the scene, last nlclit warm debate between Miss l'lorrn Harmon, Mrs. Ilelmont's persona! 1 resentutlve nt the Political Kqtinll I'oclatlon, and Miss Charlotte II.

of tho Anti-Suffrage Association Mlm Harmon began by saying 'in the antl-sulTraglsts seemed to fi" jmell I the world would became a chaos times ImbUs nnd undarned socks If nn a times got the vole. Men did no! lean 1' times 1 business for politics and women times times times St. 91 2.71 0.00 Among the many Interesting letteri received- nt the Department of Health concerning the spring cleanup campaign nono mado morn of an Impression than that of a man In Kansas who wrote on the subject of flies: "And the very best Idea In the world for you," his letter said, "would be this to attach a phonograph horn to a vacuum cleaner. Couldn't you catch 'em! Eh? Just couldn't you!" ltrprrrnnM Clinreh'n Wife Dniiulili-r llmr Smnllpox. Wasiiinoton, March 27.

Smallpox, which appeared In Government Department otlices In Washington two weeks Beethoven's Great Choral Work was discovered to-day in the home I flu If. ft. i Too Mite for Philhar monic's Resources. scription series of the seventy-first son- son of the Philharmonic Society was brought to close by the concert given last evening in Carnegie Hall. The pro- betto than any of her gramme will lie this afternoon she even lidded tho "Lu- I nt the last of the matinee entertainnviits "cla cadenzas to one song ami nciea except that of hunday.

Hie composi-wlth so much Latin charm that It did tions offered were Haydn's "Surprise not really (-ocm important that not symphony and Peethoven's ninth The syllable of whut she sang could be un- for the latter work dcrstooil. I wen Florence Hinkle, soprano; Hoalii Georsla Calne was piquant and In- Wirthlin. contralto; Herd Miller, tenor, dustrious as the French girl, nnd the nn() Kr'derick Weld, ham. The choral ripe, autumnal beauty of Pauline Hall' jWtH in tm )mIid of the MacDowell lit up tho distaff side of the east like chorus of the Sehola Cniitorum the sunset of an Indian summer day. lt jK ambition for any con- Both James T.

rowers and i.uwin to wis, to interpret Iteethoven's new Congressman from California. Mrs. I Church and their daughter. Miss Fern 1 Church, were taken to the smallpox hospital. chcIi suffering from a mild attack.

The ciiurcn nome ni street, N. In the centre of the residential section, was placed under quarantine. A few days ago a member of the family of a negro employee of the White House developed smallpox and he and bis family were quarantined. Following a scare in the Congressional Library the eiupluyee In that building T1. Uiirur iv nvnnlni.

ciih. I'VlllK luvuunira. Tl.n mnnncr rf a Tlrnnlflvn lewelrV ihis wav no retained a lawyer in mii-ago. land brought him to New York. store employing hnlf a dozen salesmen unit 1 Dale will is likoly to Ikj otlered tor 1 has a plan for discouraging mem irom probata as soon as his uncle arrives Here making hasty and 111 tempered remarks from London Mr Ln Point says It con- nf(t on)v to customers who are difficult tains, no provisions.

It directs nnn nnnlh.r. For Cemotarv overstepping of the rules of politeness I IHei lH.li M. HH- II. i.ltNB' r. i person drops fine of five cents In a MRS.

STRAUS'S BOOK ON MILK. I box provided for the purpose. At the I end of the week the accumulated fines Points Out I)lenp nml Hemrdy nre divided among all tho salesmen. BRILLIANCY IS LACKING i Haydn's "Surprise" Symphony Is Also Given on Final Members of the President's family have been vaccinated. J.

G. CANNON ARGUES FOR INCORPORATION Helipps Also in Paid Presi-dent- for All Cleanup; Houses. Stevens ale survivors of earner repre- sentatlons of the operetta. They were as amusing ns ever so amusing in fact that some of Mr. Powera's Interpolations could leadlly have been spared' Frank Pollock's agreeable tenor voice was nn attractive feature of the performance nnd Carl llnntvoorl was a 1 robust figure nmong the Fngllsh ofll- it thorn .,1 tlvif Itr.tnilwiw need any easier in smmnuiu mum-n ninth symphony nnd no composition can better bring to a cloi a season of serious music carried on in an earnest and painstaking manner Such a cixla to a series of concerts is in keeping witii the high traditions of the Philharmonic Society.

The perfornunce of the choril symphony is attended with numerous dif-lu ult lea, and the yens do not mauo them One of the features of Tunnel r.treet. which was recently built to eliminate the walk up Fort George Hill to reach the 191st street subway station on St. Nicholas avenue, Is stationary post where policeman Is constantly on duty. There Is a shelter house for him whlcn closely resembles a subway ticket booth nnd outside are two green incandescent lights. Although the weather may be hot outside, the policeman keeps his coat well buttoned up, for there Is a constant draught through the tunnel, which Is 960 feet long.

Mi's Itowe replied: "The nrmy of illrgruntled prnfess.rm i spinsters Is nn exnmple of what hat- time I pens when women get their 'r eh times What shall It prnllt a woman If sh gam times policewoman nnd lose In 1 heart's happiness? suffragists have iiren classing themselves Willi slates aim Idiots who cnnnol vote so long thai 1 begin to believe they nre right "Hut they aro not slaves to mn -oh no! to their much vaunted economic independence. They nro idiots for wanting to tighten the bonds that bind them to that dreadfull treadmill. The theorv of woman suffrage Is bnsed on the be- llttlement nnd humiliation of men. To deny that suffrago Is a strictly masculine attribute Is almost Indecent. Ci.

(ration Is Imsed on tho Impulse of men to shield nnd shelter women. Take away that Impulse nnd that civilization ami how would woman defend herself Would she hurl ballot nt her assailant, or would sho hike? "The Mayor mother, the Ideal of the suffragists, which they would put place of the gently nurtured lady, li the tombstone nliove the grave of deid Ideals." Miss Darmon Jumped up with her face very red and said that women were no! trying to take offices nway from men Hut If Queen Victoria could rule the British Empire nnd bring up eight thtl-dren, any American mother ought to be ablo to keep one town In order without playtng tombstone for Ideals. ThroiiKli I'miteiirlintliiu. Mrs. Llna dutheia Straus Inn written a volume or inure tnan ims entitled "Diseases In Milk Tin- Ki-meity, Pasteurization." In the dedication -Mrs.

Straus says. "Compiled for my husband, at whose sldo it has been my privilege to labor for many years for the saving of lives." The subject of milk nnd the diseases arising from the use of Impure milk Is trtnted by the authoress togrther with articles by experts. In the Intioductlon Mrs Straus says: "Every effort should be made to have milk produced In a sanitary way. Hut that even the best milk obtainable Is not suitable for use In raw state is believed by most physicians. Cow's milk pasteurized is a perfect food for adults but cow's milk needs something else to make it nn libal feud for Infnntv" In a way.

the present volume Is a hls-tnr of scientific milk ti catmint during the last decade. Many of the conclusions drawn were obtained In the Nathan Straus Pasteurized Milk Laboratory. He-wkii its covers the mother may not only tlnd what milk Is good for her child and whnt Is not. but she may loam how-to guard against Imperfections In milk. The contributors to the fund share In the division, but the percentage Is too small to make Impoliteness profitable.

"I have received many compliment! for the courtesy shown to customers by my clerks," said the manager as he toid of his plan. King. He prove not bo Inconsolable, even If George M. Cohan dues keep his threat and go nway from here He seems determined to enrry on the vmithful Cohan ttndltlons as tn song and dance. lanterns hung In the lobby, fans from that country wete displayed nn ever hide and two gigantic vases of Hanked the An orchestra which 'call uliv the muslo Even the ushers wore kimonos with is no rarity Indeed in days rwiiienf ii smiles The ilelcners thoven's scores lead fluently and clearly, thel Occidental he writing is not only idiomatic, but the costumes and scenery wete lured nart in thit familiar I languago of tho in-truments.

which capable of delivering effectively tho extremely ditlicult mmic ol tho last movement are scarcer now than they h-ivii been at any tmn in the last twenty-live jenrs It may be er.s trouble, some' to l.nd choruses lor the composition tliatl to secuie i-oliilfts, but It must bo cnnfenssl thnt even hero tho ideil es or. seldom approached closely rtaln. An orchestra which'cati phy 1 iless by the delicate shades of Oriental jcolor than the elementary hues. Hut the production was not remark-Inble for attention to nuance. Gaetauo have now become accustomed to exotic forms and figures foreign to their char-ncteis If then the orchestral part of 11 performanco is inetlectivo icgrut Merola, wlio conducted the orciiestra.

1 even confused more usual Held of lopera with tho treatment that Is OrcltoHtra Dlnvtxl tltfi Bvnt (adapted to the f-cote of Shinny Jones phony last evening in manner which left nnd Lionel Mnnckton. Hut there was no warmth in tho heart of the affect ionato 1 ...1..,. I. liulnnnp I hloL rif el. rll .1 11 nl It'lllflei.

Ill jcanl one siiiKer iiiiui u.n 1.1 inin- nnv 'nionly known as "grand opera in inn i.n least and the management had counted N. Match 27. At the annual banquet of the Chamber of Commerce at the Onondaga to-night the speakers Janus G. Cunnnn. president of the Peiurth National Hank, New York, ltveisnn .1.

Illtehle, also nf New York, and Chancellor James It. Day of Syracuse isit. ln his aildiess Mr. Cannon ag.iln ex-presses! Iilniself III fuor of the Ine-oipeiia-Hull of den I Ills houses. Ill this he followed out the arguui.

nts he advanced In a speech at Columbia I'nlveislty In 1 :07 and In his tesllmnn before- the; PuJu Investigating ciiininittee ncintly. Cannon favors also the appointment of paid presidents for the clearing house associations to lie locale-d In each of tho largo titles, such as New York, Philadelphia, Iloston and SI. Louis. He would pay such officials salary eyual to that given any bank president, but 'he would Insist that Incumbents should be bankers of national reputation nnd should devote all their tinu. tei the duties of the particular of-lice.

He said that the stringent rules prac. Used by clearing house associations In nil pnrts of the country were not gen- nine mars. That makes necessary 'une way of producing "Th Geisha." Is number nnd humbler manner Kvhicli respects the genie of the work. lint tbeie could be no question of 'the success of the revival with tho audience- last niuht. And It Is de light to bear the operetta, nguln.

Tnnv POT? WTT 90 TN iwith that nssurnncw nnd enthusiasm LOOK iUH VJLSUfl IN iUfl. to this music-to proclaim nr Iti'forni Mill lrelllenl Vlny Tnr.vro.N. March lln iikm Come On. here this afternoon I tut unbss tin. i.

in ague iiion a Jinv reform iill i'inboi lug Hi" substantial pledge In the I leni'ic r.H lc ila foiiu President will mine to Tre-nlon next wcel, lain- peiKiiuil chiiice of the situation I'l'lie Inloi mtit Ion was snbl to eoine from Wiisblngion although the President hhn-; elf was not ii'-illtid with having author- Ued Hie stati nn ni. Hope ol in ntll ei llietlt oil the subject jurv i foi ia. i xci pt under sttong pre-H-luire. was pr.ii licilh aliaiiiloiieil this afler- noon, tlo Joini onferi nre commit- tin it 1 1 ol liv the and House i)t ij in 1 1 1 I vtliliout i '-lulling an heii.it H- Luivltt and Assembly-men M.iiiln nml Miiieiniott took the part nl Me Mii'iurs in f.itui' of a bill which tUUlil Ii.lt lllplUe llje SUlerlffS I'lltlrelV nf tin power of silietlng Juries, while 'Seiiatois Iiavis and inn and S.ilus adtoi the aiipolnlini nl of it jiii I the Cliciilt Com! 'This will I'loluililt the Intiodiii tlnn sepatM bills in tl'i- Senate nnd House iiigaln nml on1" nation of the present erallv known nnd gave examples eif tho A lack of cle-arne'ss and bahnco regulations of some of them. These he thought were good arguments for In- corpiiralon so that such associations should be made responsible for their ads.

He said: "While there1 is large Held for ex-panslon. nnd while in some enses this expansion hns been beneficial. In other In which the nssnclatlons have gone to gri'iit lentrths in the regulation of tho business nf ttirlr membe-this represents an abuse of the clearing house system. Tho point I seek to make Is that these nnd other extensions of clearing houso activities, whether good or bad tn themselves, Involve a dangerous exercise of powe, unless the whole svslem Is brought un der propor governmental regulation. color was without imdlownosH or com inunlcatlve quality The solo shifts were not an added joy.

Mrs llinklu has the necessary voicn for tho milsio and doubtless in favorable) conditions would tnnkea better Impression thnn she did last evening Hut as for th other three, th niuiitlo of ejharitv I musi, nee sireucnesi tvitie to e-uver ineir sins. The chorus elischnrrfisl itHilutiosi tolerablv. hut there was. no gre.it brill- i iancy in its tonei nor was its singing (illeel MATTEAWAN INQUIRY BEGINS. tlnrrr TIitt He llrouuhl II r-forr the Cirnntl Assistant District Attorney De Ford said yesterday that he would go before a Supreme Court Justice and ask for a writ of habeas corpus to bring Harry K.

Thaw here to testify in tile Grand Jury examination that began yesterday Into the allege-d attempt by Thaw to gtt out of Mattenwan by bribery. Horace A Hoffman. Thaw's personal counsel, testified before the Grand Jury yesterday. He will be follotvi-d to-day by Dr. John W.

ltussell, former head nf Mattenwan. other witnesses to npponr during the course of the Inquiry nre Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, Alfred Henry Lewis. A. F.

Schickel of PoUKhkeeiisle, Dr Charles Kennedy. Dr. Willlnm J. O'Sul-llv-Bii, Detective Vnl O'Farrell lend C.us lloe-der, a newspaper man. There Is a horned owl In Washington Square that hasn't had a comfortable day's sleep slnre coming North.

The gray brown arrival was sfen first In tree near the northeast corner of the square In the twilight of the officially designated first day of spring. Pas-sersby stopped to watch him flex his horns nnd saw his slumber broken by a barber's apprentice who climbed the tree ln tho hope of catching him for a vacant cage In Sixth avenue shop. Leaving his perch soon after dark, the owl roams over Manhattan hunting for food, nnd when he returns at about 7 A. M. the sparrows, as they should do, according to the nature books, gather tn ferclous attack, and he can't even get a decent doze.

CITY JOTTINGS. Its invleoratliu: inessare Plre i The general r'sult of the pe-rformanco was thus disappointing i no iiluili sym-i nbonv niitht to stir tho hearer, not leave i ei-i. i i i ii it iin'i-'i nil com eeiie-n uie iwioi.il inoveinein is Eiveii with boldness, splendor of toun nnd vigor of rhythm this end Is certain! slncetelv trust the method of regula- to lie nttHlmsl itiat lt was not last wm a Federal Incorporation law e'veniiin inwsi iium i.i.'ii in no least experiences! listener The Hoard of Kstlmate hns set April 8 for a public hearing on the West Side Improvement by which the New York Central will take Its freight trains from the street level. Ira A. Place, vice-president of tho New York Central, has sent word thnt his company Is ready to go ahead us soon as the llonid of Kstlmate approves Charles Winter, to whom Judge Swnnn referred bofoie tho Cumin Investigating committee as a typical member nf tho "pickpocket trust," pleaded guilty yesterday to grand larceny and got car In the penitentiary.

The membeishlp of the Young Men's Christian Association In llrooUyn Is now a gain of 7U2 within a ear. James J. Hlnes, a Tammany leader, was yesterday given a JS.dOO a tear chief clerk's position in City Clerk P. J. Scully's office to replnco the late John Oakley.

Mrs. France's Strund, 23 years old, has left her home at 16 Ninth street. Long Island city. Her husband, Anthony Struad, believes she has been lured away. Irving Hosenberg, 20 yenis old, a pi Inter, of 330 Jerome streit.

Hrooklyn, turned on the gas In a furnished room at 473 Hertford avenue, Williamsburg, yesterday. He wanted to die because, he could not find work. James Keenan, 2B years old, who says he lives nt 411 Oak street, was arrested An Kngllsh newspaper correspondent who was here through the campaign last rail said that American men spend ton much time having their shoes shined. A man who keeps a high priced shoe store uptown agrees with the English-1 man. He declares that Americans get their shoes shined to excess.

"No one can make tan shoes that won't crack with all tho stuff that Is put on them," ho said. "Hut what nre'you going to do?" he, was askeel. i "Go to a harness shop," he replied, 1 "and ask for a cake of saddle soap. Th'ti every night spend three minutes washing your shoes with the soap and a damp rag. They will always have a good lustre and won't crack." Faro Nell and Her Friends By ALFRED HENRY LEWIS The new "Wolfvillc" storj-Uit; best of nil.

It pictures tho fine com-radeship, broad underfltandin nnd pimple loyolt AHO Jo her friends. Horo we meet nKaln Old Monte, Dav. Tutt, Doo I'ce Texas and Black Jack, all tho roiiKh-nctioned, Kooel-heartcd men who helped to make this author famous as a teller of talcs of -Western frontier life. Chth. Illusion, by ni'STOX and -Nrf.

II 2S. mail, ll.tit Isles in Summer Seas (Beautiful Bermuda) By J. LAW REDMAN A book of rambles throiich the Rermtida isles that is invaluable to touristfl. After a perusal of the book, the reader will say or think one of thHow glad I am that I saw Bermuda," or else "I must sec those beautiful islands at once," or "If I wero not irrevocably tied to my duties here, there is where I would most prefer to be." l-mo Cloth Prntutflu illvHraltd frith ino rnorofff rJsfir renr nnd rror'e met iriC tht.r ramble. bV J.

HOOSOS RKOMAS Set, Jl.50. Uv mail. M.M. The Suttee of Safa By DULCIE DEAMER A Hindoo Romance splendid and picturesque tnlo of the passion-scented, lanRiiorous East, wherein mother-love triumphs over the lure of sex. 12mn.

Cloth Set tl IS G. W.DILLINGHAM COMPANY, Publishers There is a little old Oerman who mnkes a good living In a peculiar way. He makes the rounds of the studios and advertising agencies where "commercial 1 jrer iuvii xjlx ux vj. j. xvj THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK MANHATTAN Fourth Avenue cor.

25th Street Eldridge Street cor. Rivington Street Seventh Ave. bet. 48th and 49th Sts. Lexington Ave.

cor. 124th Street Grand Street cor. Clinton Street East 72d bet. Lexington 3d Avs. East Houston cor.

Courilandt Street iinoN Ave. cor. 148th tlltOelKI.YM Graham Aven'ie cor. Debevoise Pitkin Avenue cor. 1'ER CENT.CHARGli UPON IAlOANS REPAID WITHIN Ztwo weeks fro.w DATH Quotations from Contented Clients for liearlncr I At the table of honor snt Judge Frank nnnvrriv Tsnn v.r 1 H- Hlscock, W.

Menchem, Justice nan runuai un i nuc, wnilnm S. i Horace White, the Itev. W. It. Ferris, I cmlr, for trying to snntch a dla II Andrews, former flovernnr i M.inh.ittin, avenue I'nlunble fiillecllona Are I'rrsenleil to I he I nl emll Nkw Havkn.

Mnrch 27 --Yale I'nlveislty completed by cable tn-dii) ar-taiiKeine'iits to purchase for 120.000 one nf the two most valuable collections nf am-tent (ireek and vases In the wild Prof. Arndt of Munich made lit- cn. lection, which consists of CIO wisis, dating from 2,000 II. C. to the Christian era A filend of the university paid for the collictlnn and another friend will pay for Its 1 1 mist ni I iitlun Mrs W.i.vlund nf New Haven has pre.

sotit i et to the unlveislty S40 pines nf pottery e-iillected In Palestine' during the last riuaitei of'a eentury by Whiting. These it'present the Amorlte, Hebrew and Oreco. Human 'periods. Chancellor Pay, Vice-President Handy Mr. Cannon, Mr.

Hltchle, Congressman John It. Clancy nnd Judge Irving O. Vann. liels llttat of Ciilumliln'K "Vnil Ant," filuinhla graduates made merry last night at the Columbia I diversity Club, is (iraiuercy Park, nt the presentation to the club of a bione bust of Dean John Howard Van Amrliige, the first anil only piesident of the club, Alumni from all the classes as far hack as 1SSO overflowed the i liihhouse The bust is hv William (Irdwny Partridge and Is a replica nf the one which the Columbia' College alumni plnccd in the foyer of Hamilton Hall a ye itr moiiil ring from clgliteeu-yenr-old Minnie Model of 71 Calycr street. A $10,000 damage suit was started yesterday against Charles S.

Nathan, a furniture, dealer of 10a Worth street, on the charge that hn accused one Theodore Photiiules of bteallliK a sufe In Duaim street. Moirls Jafey, prizefighter, died of gunshot wounds ill Harlem Hospital ys-te day. The police ate holding William Johnson, 18 years, of 211 Kast 132d street, for his death. A wheelbarrow load of concrete fell twenty stories from a new building at Madison avenue nnd Fotty-seennd street yesterelay nfternoun and nines two laborers. No.

IV "The CHELTENHAM organization is a group of very conscientious as well as very able adver tising men." A long time CHELTENHAM customer wrote this to an inquiring advertiser. Telephone 4400 Chelsea Cheltenham Advertising Service 150 Fifth Ave, Cor. 20th St..