The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 11

THE NEW TORK TIJIES. THURSDAY. "FEBTtTTARY 1G. 1911. R.LM6ST0N HAS HEIRESS BRIDE New Yorker Married to Miss Ma-rfs 6heedy, Caned the est Girl In ROMANCE OF OCEAN TRIP Pinnls 8hedy Give Dau.hter Ntw York Houm and Rope of Pearla Bridegroom Memborof Union Club Sfrtial to Srm Yrh Timts.

CEXVEB. Feb. 15. Mlsa Marl BhesrJy. tauhter of Mr.

and Dtsnnls Bheedy JJ.J, dty. tu married at noon to-day Robert Urlnston. a member of a srorolwnt Krw -a nok placs at tha Bheedy resldanca on OtMt ikreno. The Right Rev. M.

F. Barka of St. Joseph, performed the ceremonr. wedding wag one of the most fash-toatbl srsr held In Miss Flor-Bheedy acted aa maid of honor for and Archibald Barkll of Phll-tdtlpMa was beet man. weddlnf flfta were magnificent to-tleilnr residence In New York, and a rap of pearls to the bride from her fa-ttgr who Is a mining man.

Miss Sheedy oftyvien called the richest girl In pwtvcfM Th Biairiaire la the culmination of a romance which had Its Inception on the high JJj Miss gheedy haa traveled abroad ex-unsively with her mother and sister, and ItVaf while returning from one of these tries that shs was thrown much in the omipwir of Mr. Livingston. Although the Bheedy home Is In Denver, v. family have spent a greater part of the Winter season et the In New Torfc.durtng the past few years. After thtir arrival on this side last Kali.

Mr. LlYlnrfton was seen frequently with Miss gheedy at various social affairs here and tirir last December their engagement waa la'fSneedy Is In her early twenties and to popular among the younger set In New York. Accompanied by her mother and liter, she came West in January to miks preparations for the wedding. Lp to the time of her departure she attended amrly all of the dances and entertain-nenti riven by tha younger aoclety girls la New York. ghe was educated In a convent at Denver Her father Is Vice President of the Colorado National Bank and.

a Director of the International Smelting Company. Is this connection he has had many re-litlons with the Kountse firm, both here u4 In New York. Mr. Livingston's first wife waa Miss Hflea Kountse, who died a little more Una a year after their marriage, which took place about elpht years He Is grandson of Johnston Livingston, President Of the Knickerbocker Club, and Wi aunts are Countess Henri -de Longler-. VUlars and Mrs.

Oeraldyn Redmond. He Ha made his home with the Countess at til Fifth At in New York for some time. The statesman, Edward Livingston, tu an ancestor. He Is a member of th Colon Club. The couple will leave to-night for a three months' tour of Europe, WEDDED IN ST.

STEPHEN'S. There were many out-of-town gtiests tha wedding yesterday- afternoon of Miss Jane Elizabeth B. Sandburg of Jamestown. N. and Edgar Ten Eyck Towar of Detroit.

which took place In Bt Stephen's Church In West Huty-ninlh Street. The ceremony waa performed by the Rev. Nathan A. Seattle, and was followed by a reception and luncheon Jt the Hotel Belleclaire, Broadway and Seventy-seventh Street. Mr.

Towar arrived here from Detroit sterda with hla parents. Mr. and Mr. Frank-J. Towar, and his sister, -Miss Mkriaret, and brother, Albert Towar.

uuela. Ci A Ti-twa IT a A Vr and Mrs. Towar, came 'from Lln- 10 utena in weoaing. Tney 1 A-'i 1.1 1 d. Alio bnoo kss bean spending the Winter with inrmu in west eeventy-tnira street.

Mm Rhoda E. Porter of Point Huron, Vlca, acted aa maid of honor, and Alton Towar was best man for his brother. were about 2 present at the re-wptkm at the Bclleclalre. Later Mr. and Mr.

Towar left on their bridal trip. Ther will make their home In Detroit HISS CLARA McOlNNIS WEDS. Ths wedding of Miss Clara Madeleine cGlnnls and Joseph Antonio Reynea took Jacs yesterday at 11 O'clock at Loyola (pel Tha ceremony was performed the Rev. Francis T. McCarthy of Bt.

hands Xavlers College, assisted by tha William B. Farrell of Brooklyn. The bride wor a mwn nt whiu tin Bbroldered with pearls, with a tulle veil tatensri bouquet of orchids and lilies Miss Mary GraceSfaguIre of Providence, acted as maid of honor. T- I. lYllip, IL1 IU IRB wwrs were Robert Buchanan McGlnnls.

rtae; wuilam Kohe, and Arthur McUlvney. I i.t,.i. mraiir ana a iew StB. friends were asked to the cere- 77.1' "tllrr wnicn a breakfast was served the home of the brlilu'a parents. Mr.

4 Mrs. Robert McGlnnls of 40 East KTHITVIlrth of Jatnea Reynes of 137 West oireei. i ne nriae is a grad-JuJwt c1onvnt of th Sacred Heart. if wii Jna granauaughter WUllam Buchanan of 14 East Sixty- brt(JaI trtP through to thVcirtyand W1U A M. MARSHALL BRIDEGROOM.

Sttciat to TU Kn York Timts. Place here to-day of Miss Helen iiaon. daughter of tha lata John M. "laoB, and Mrs. Denlson.

to James rkham Marshall, of New York, son of late CoL Ch anes Marshall and Mra. "an, formerly of Virctnla. The mony waa performed at 12:30 o'clock of Mrs. Denison. 1.VJ4 Street, by the Rev.

Edwin ffiVw. rector of Christ Protestant church. The brld had no at- C11 the exception of Master Bullitt Harrison. who served 'Mil fr'vtbr of the bridegroom, was kl Tne ceremony was followed for 1(10 quests, after which L. .1 Urs- Marshall left on a honey- PASSENGERS FROM EUROPE.

of tha Arrival on Four Steam- n'Pa and Thoaa Sailing To-day. li ad soma CAiiv i jMengers were: OerMV1- Bell. MIm M. B. 4 M'r.

Wr- Chrl H. Merrill. Mr. Mr. -n- Dorothy Seller.

Ih "tsmpton, Went Rrr. 'T-, C. Brown, I wtwI w'nj B- Jackson- Ort M- Pt. D. Downey.

81 Archibald Douflas. I rv" to-day are: biSwZn M- Blc V'W Thema, J. 0 mr. ana mra. Olll, Mr.

L. a Hersln, if V.T" HL Mil Li Quw a J- W. 0un.ua. and utM. Jtr.cV,r- Holder.

Mlw Alica 'aiuMuf 1' V. Clifford, John U. Cook. A. Rw L'eot.

Robert TUtent, ia Tit? Perry, Mrs. A. B. r-aud Mrs. J.

N. Jewett. and E. SOCIAL NOTES. Dowager Lady Decles will return to-day front Washington.

D. C. where she has been the atueat of Mra. Oliver Cromwell. Her daughter, Mrs.

George A. Wilkinson, who accompanied her to the capital, haa to California for a visit. Lady cle, who Is tha mother of Lord Decles, will stay at tha Waldorf-Astoria until after the departure of her son and daughter-in-law for Egypt on Saturday. Mlsa Dorothy Fowler, a sister of Dr. Robert IT.

Fowler, whose angagament to mas Caroline Aucntncioea waa recently announced, will nail on the Cannanla on Saturday for Europe, and will return after the coronation season In London. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Llpprocott of Philadelphia are in town, and are staying at the Wolcott. Mrs.

William Thomas Rltch wtll give a larKe bridre oartv at the Plasa on tha afternoon of Tuesday, Feb. 2S. Mrs. John Asmctm will rlva a atnall dance for young people to-night at her residence, a jast utreet. The fourth and last of tha eartea of Three Dances will be held at tha plasa to-night.

a farce, will Toa riven to- night at Carnegie Lyceum under the- auspices of the New York Auxiliary of tha Southern Industrial Educational Association of which Mrs. Algernon Sydney Sullivan Is President Tickets may be obtained at tha door. The weddin of Mln 0rtrnda T. Amend, a niece of Supreme Court Justice Edward B. Amend, and Herman Heide, will take place to-day at tha Church of the Blessed Sacrament.

Mrs. Nathaniel Revnul ravm a smart dance last nirht at the Colony Club. Her guests Included many young married couples and some of the younger set. A seated supper was served la the gymnasium at midnight. Lauren a Carroll, a son of Ben.

Howard Carroll, entertained last niarht wth a the atre party at the Broadway Theatre, wncn was loiiowea ty a supper and informal dancllng at the new residence of the Carrolls In East SIxtv-fourth Street- The guests Included a number of tha debu tantes and waa chaperoned by Mra. How ard warroii. Leveret Saltonstall of Boston will rive a dinner for Merrit T. Wyatt this evening at the Ritx-Carlton. The guesta will be a party of Boston men who hunted and risned together in Newfoundland a year or so ago.

The benefit performance of Koenbra- klnder," with Geraldine Fairer In the cast, will be given this afternoon at tha Metropolitan upera House. Mrs. Benjamin Nlcoll rave a small tea yesterday for Miss lone Page, tha fiancee of her son, Benjamin Nlcoll Tha guests were the relatives of the Nlcoll family. the tea being a family affair and not a general reception- Mrs. Charles F.

Hoffman haa cards out for a dinner this evening at her resi dence. Mrs. tTubert Vos win give a dinner to night for her daughter, Miss Annie Doug lass urantun. MRS. TRENOR PARK WEDS.

New York Widow Married to Chaun- cey Mitchell Depew In London. Special cable te Th itiw York Tiki a LONDON, Feb. 16. Chauncey Mitchell Depew of Parla, nephew of Senator Chauncey M. Depew, and Mrs.

Trenor Park of New York were quietly married this morning- at King's Weigh House Church, May-fair. The scheme, of secrecy was so well carried out In every detail that no one had an Inkling of the marriage till sevcrjal hours after the couple departed In an automobile on their way for their honeymoon In Nloo and Monte Carlo. It waa the special wish of the bride to avoid all publicity. She went bo far aa to pledge to secrecy her few Intimate friends in Paris and London who attended, the wedding. Mr.

and Mra. W. Phillips and Leland Harrison of the embassy were among the doxen who lunched at the Rita after the ceremony. The bride, who had been stopping at the Rita since Sunday, this morning, after ordering an Informal luncheon for a small party, left the hotel alone, dressed In a walking costume, and announced her Intention of giving up her apartment after luncheon. The church was prettily decorated with palms, lilies, and daffodils.

The Rev. E. W. Lewis officiated. After the religious ceremony the couple went through a civil marriage before the Registrar, who was specially summoned, and was in attendance In a private room of the church.

Mrs. Chauncey Mitchell Depew la the daughter of the late Julius Catlln of this city. She was married to Trenor L. Park In 1880. He was a member of the wholesale rirv eoniid firm nf Pallhi JL Cn 0A Broadway, and died on Oct.

23. 19OT, at he New York Hospital. At the time of its dearh he was Commodore of the merican Yacht Club, and left a fortune bis wire and daughter. Miss Frances t'ark. of more than Mrs.

Park, who has been living at 74 Avenue de Dols de Boulogne, Paris, since her husband's death, spent part of this winter in isew torx, ana sne announced her enragement to a few Intimate friends just before she sailed for Europe about the mi.M'e of January. Mr. Depw Is a nephew of Senator Chaunrey M. Depew, and came originally from Buffalo. has made his home ah road since ne and his first wife, who was Mrs.

Leila Perry Adams, were divorced. He Is a son of William B. De-rew. In 180S he applied to the) Supreme Court at Buffalo to allow him to change his name to Mitchell Depew, as the similarity of his name with that cf his uncle often proved confusing, but the court re in sea to snow nir to changer his name. It was only a short time asro that Mra Park brought suit against her daughter for damages for withholding her dower Interest lii the Income of her husband's estate, and to have the dower Interest of the estate fixed.

A younirer daughter. Julia Park, waa killed In 1006 while flaying on the roof of the Park residence at it mxty-thira street. Nlcoll-Page Wedding on April 19. The wedding of Miss lone Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Page, and ourtianai is icon, son or Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Nicoll. wtll take dace on Wed- nesday. April 19, at 4 o'clock In St. George's i.

purcn, Btuyvesant Square. The reception will be held at the Colony Club. The attendants have not yet been decided upon. IiTFORD "WILLIAMS. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Worth Lyford of Montclalr. N. announce the engagement of their daughter, MIfs Beatrice Lyford. iw ruicu uidoi uuvni or XMUtley, is.

J. No date haa been set for the wedding. LEIIRBURGER ROTHSTEIN. Mrs. Emma Lehrburger of 1ST East Sixty-third Street announces the engagement of her daughter.

Miss Hilda Lehr-burgr, to Raymond Rothsteln. There will an at home on Sunday, Feb. ja, iro nu 10 a- no caraa. FORD DEERT. Mrs.

Garrett Nagle Ford of 620 East llisth Street announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Lavlnta Geraldine Ford, to Stanislaus Joseph Deery. No date nws oeen riseo tor tne weoaing. 551 5" Our AmethygewlrT i I ii.il 1 1. 4) is uiiimjuunca oj originality and beautj BRACELETS 16-w to 8110-00 Theodore AKinSSoQ JEWELLERS 3HBfth Averra HISS DUHCAN DANCES TO WAGNER MUSIC Her Imrjressfons of the Paris Version of Bacchanale from Tannhauser" Are Very Pretty.

ALSO DANCES. "UEBEST0D" Big Audience Qreats American Barefoot Dancer's Reappearance with Dam roach and Symphony Orchestra. Miss Isadora Duncan, the American girl who Is directly responsible for a train of barefoot dancers who have spread themselves. Ilka a craze, over two continents In the last five years, haa returned to America, and yesterday she gave a new exhibition of her dancing, with tha assist ance of Walter Dam roach and the 8yn- pnonv society, at Carnegie HalL Betore the doors opened there were no seats to be had. and the long line of carrlagea which drew nigh the portals as the bour set for the dancing to begin approached indicated that Mlsa Duncan not only was the first of the barefoot dancers, but alao tne last.

She not only has established her vogue, but she has also maintained It. It has long been the custom for Miss Duncan to do her dances to music which originally belong either to the opeia nouae or tne concert room, in years gone by she has lifted her feet to Chopin measures: to dances from the Gluck operas; and even to Beethoven's Seventh Sym phony. This last was considered by many as a desecrating escapade, but many others paid money to see her do it, and Miss Duncan achieved some of her greatest ropular success with the symphony which Wagner called the apotheosis of the dance." Doubtless many people thereby became acquainted with a work of Beethoven which they never would have heard otherwise. lesterday Miss Duncan forsook the masters who have given her most of her material for dancing until now. She had arranged, in fact, an entirely new programme, through which to display her art.

It was made up of excerpts from the Wagner muslo dramas and Bach's Suite in D. If Bach did not Intend that his muslo should be danced to at least several of the numbers In this suite bear the names of dances, so Miss Duncan cannot be taken too much to task lor using them for her purposes. The stare settlna was what It usually Is at a- Duncan seance. Green curtains depended from the heights of the stage and fell In folda at the back and sides leaving a sertil-circular floor in the centre on wtilnh dim rose-colored lights flitted here, contrasting with shadows there. When Mr.

Damrosch came to the con- ductor's desk and raised 'his baton, all tne ngnts in the auditorium were extinguished. The orchestra played the prelude to the suite and then Miss Duncan appeared. She wore, aa she always does, some drapery of diaphanous material. She stood for a moment In the shadow at the back of the stage while the orchestra began the "Air," the celebrated slow movement in the suite, which violinists play on the string. Miss Duncan waved her arms and posed during this movement but did not do much jf what la conventionally called dancing.

In the two gavottes and the Glgue which followed, nowever. the dancer was seen at her best. She flitted about the stage in her early Greek way and gave vivid Imitations of what one may see on the spherical bodies of Greek vases, The Bourses" from the Suite the orchestra played alone and the first part of the programme closed with the Polacca from the first Brandenburg Concerto, also un-danced. There was a brief Intermission before the Wagner excerpts were played. Then the house was darkened and the Lohengrin Prelude waa performed.

After this Miss Duncan gave her Interpretation of the Flower Maidens' muslo from Parsifal." This time she atmeared in white rause. beautifully draped. Her hair was caught up with flowers of pinkish hue. She evidently danced with an Imaginary Guile less ool ntanamg in in centra oi to. stage.

To blm she appealed with all Iwr gestures and all her postures. It was an Interesting attempt to give the spirit of the scene In the Klingeor's garden. What It meant to tnose wno nave never neara Wagner's music drama this writer cannot profess to know. Tho next number announced on the programme was the Prelude and Liebes- toa from Tristan una isoiae. instead, however, of rapping for attention from his' orchestra.

Mr. Damrosch asked the audience for attention, turned about. and made a little speech. The purport or his remarKs was to tne effect that It had originally been intended that Miss Duncan dance only music which had been arranged by agner In his music dramas for that purpose. It had been my Intention." said Mr.

Damrosch, simply to play this muslo from yesterday, however. Miss Duncan modestly asked me If I would go through the Liebestod with her. She haa, as is well known, a desire to unite dancing to music In a perfect whole, as an art which existed In the time of the early Greeks. Whatever she does now. of course, must be largely experimental.

However, the results which she has already achieved with the Liebestod are ao Interesting that I think It only fair to set them before the public As there are Drobablv a great many DeODle here to whom the Idea of giving pantomimic expression to the Liebestod would be horrifying. I am putting It last on the programme, so that those who do not wish to see It may leave." There was applause and then Miss Duncan gave her Impressions of the Paris version of the Bacchanale from Tann-hluser." which were very pretty but hard ly as bacchanalian as mignt nave beer exDected. After the orchestra had playei the prelude to Die Melsterslnger she danced the Dance of the Appreatices from that music drama. It may be stated that Miss Duncan did her best dancing of the afternoon to this number and It. was re peated.

As for the "Liebestod." the anticipa tion of It evidently was not too horrible for any one to bear. People did not leave their seats, except possibly the usual few who are obliged to catch trains. Miss Duncan's conception of the music did not seem to suggest a pantomimic Isolde, nor was it exactly dancing. In other words, she puzzled thos who knew the muslo drama, and did not Interest those who did not. Therefore one may ask.

Why! Congressman Cocks to Wed Again. That Congressman William W. Cocks, whose term expires next month. Is to marry again early this Spring became known yesterday In Flushing. I the home of the bride to be.

She is Miss Jessie F. Wright of 209 South Parsons Avenue. Congressman Cocks has been a widower for ten years. Miss Wright Is the daughter of the late William B. Wright, and Is a descendant of the old Wright family, prominent on Long Island for several generations.

Congressman Cocks ran for re-election In his district last Fall, but was defeated by Martin W. Littleton oi Port wssnington. An Italian Chamber Concert. The second concert of the Randegger Societa per la Muslca Itallana was given last evening In Mendelssohn Hall. The programme Included a large number of vocal compositions of the old Italian school, including madrigals -and other part songs for several voices.

There were also modern solos and piano pieces played by Mr. Randegger. The singers were Mme. Kefer, soprano; Mr. de la Mothe.

tenor; Miss Donnelly, mezzo-soprano: Miss Fair weather, cbntralto, and air. xncaer, oasa. THEATRICAL NOTES. Tbs Junior class of Colombia TJnrrereity will glv a party at the Liberty Tba.tr. to-night to Christl UscDonald la "The Bpiing Maid." About 1.000 aeata hav ba-taken, aad the house wlU be decorated la the daaa colors, Rehearsals for the sanslca! play.

Little Mlea Fix-It." In which Nora Bajrea aad Jack Korworth will be starred, will bsia to-dar at ths New York Theatre under the direction, of Gusta von Belrfertits. Ennnd for the com. pany are William Dsnforth. Lionel Walsh. Osa waldrop, James Lane.

Annie Buckley. Or.ce ri.io. uanry Tiiuora. cairn isormaa. uneenle Elmer.

Haaal Cox, Bessie Glbsoa, aad Mary uunnn. For the title rots sf Madame Butterfly" te be presented by the Abora Opera Company at the Majestic Theatre next week, the Aboras have enraged Dora De Fllllppe ana Lois Eweli. whs will slternata In ths part. Both staaers appeared la Henry y. parage predacUm THE BARTERED BRIDE' AGAIN Srrietana'a Bohemian Opera Revived at the Metropolitan.

Rnutehlaa think Marls Mlcha vntherepoott Maris Mattf.14 Dentin a Basil Ruywiarl Wakefield Albert K.Im Jorn Agnes Wensel Hans Kessl Otto Goiita Julius Bayer Bpringer Anna case La (twig- Bursr.ta.lltr Alfred Herts Mupp Conductor me tana's opera The Bartered Bride waa restored to the repertory of the Metropolitan Opera House last evening, to which has belonged for the last two seasons, and there It was heard by a large audience that waa evidently pleased. Peasant operas 'are said to not much in favor with certain circles at the Metropolitan Opera House, but Its naivete and humor broad and obvious though it be and verging upon farce and the fullness of the Bohemias composers gift of tunefulness, aa well aa hla abundant use Of Bohemian n.rknn.l tunes danoes are hardly to be resisted. Nothing is more racy or the soil thaa Bmetana'a opera, wnicn ne intended to represent national Bohemian types and the Bohemian village life, and which, according to the conemuuia, it truiy aoes. It Is a verv slmnla vIIIum tirnnft i.l Is unfolded in "The Bartered It has the disadvantage of presenting little action on the stage and of making one of i cmer cnaractera a representative of a type totally Strane-s to the AnrliwRainii experience, that of the bullying, voluble, and officious marriage Yet iners is mucn amusement to be derived from the way it is all set forth, especially from the melodious and expressive music. It is light, as becomes the Subject, simple and transparent, never straying Into abstruseness.

and never finding occasion to ex Dress mora than s. naji.inir Shadow of meiancholv. Thers Is muslo drama In The Bartered Bride "It Is frankly made after old-fashioned models, with airs and recitatives, concerted pieces, and Instrumental dances. The performance owes much of Its vitality to the excellent stage management that keeps tho action stimulated; to the excellent and vigorous singing of the chorus, and to the wit In which tha dances and the amusing scene of the circus in the third act are presented. The poms, jn uio nrst act tne characteristic Bohemian dance once so enormously non.

ular all over Europe and America was picturesquely aanced by acorps of Bohemian dancers In the true Bohemian manner, which la not thatbf the ballroom. Tne "ruriant" was danced by members of the ballet. There were several ehaJnres In ths rant from last season; but Mme. Destinn, Mr. J6rn.

and Mr. Reiss had the parts they had in the previous performances Marie, Hans, and WenieL which thev filled so admirably. As Kezal the marriage broker, appeared Mr Oorlts, whose comlo talent gives htm many Qualifications to present me cnaracter in an amusing vein. Herbert Withers poon as Kruschlna and Basil Rnysdael as Mlcha were also new to ths oast. Mr.

Herts conducted with much spirit and energy. OPERA BILLS NEXT WEEK. 'Carmen," with Mme. 8ylva, to be 8ung on Tuesday Night. Tristan win be given for the last time this season at the Metropolitan Opera House next Monday evening, with Mme.

Fremstad. Mrs. Homer, and Messrs. Bturlan. Boomer, Hinckley, and Relss In the cast.

Mr. Toscanlnl will conduct, Tuesday evening the Phlladehhla-Chl- cago Opera Company will present Carmen with Mme. Marguerite Sylva In th title role, Mr. Dalmores as Don Jose, Miss Zepllll aa MlcaeUa, Mr. Dufranne aa rjscamiuo.

utners in the cut will De Mmes. Cavan and Otoconia and Messrs. DaddU Nlcolay, and Huberdeau. Mr. Campaninl will conduct.

The same evening the Metropolitan Company will give Maoama Butterfly at tne urooaiyn Academy of Music, with Miss Farrar. Mrs. Mattfeld, and Messrs. Jadlowker and Hcotu in the cast. The matinee Ring cycle will close on Wednesday afternoon (Washington's Birthday) with GOtteraammerung," In which Mme.

Gadskl will sing Brilnn-hilde. Mr. Burrlan will make his farewell appearance -thia season aa Siegfried. Others In the east will be Mrs. Homer, Mme.

Fornls, Mme. Bparkes, Miss Alten. and Messrs. Boomer, Hinckley, and Ooritz. Mr.

Herts will conduct. Rlgoletto will be given on Wednes day evening next week with Mr. Maurice Renaud In the title role. Others in the cast will be Miss Llpkowska. Miss Flau- haut, and Messrs.

Bmlrnorr and de Begu-rola. Toeca will be repeated Thursday evening with Mmes. Fremstad and Snell- Ing and Messrs. Martin and ScottL Mr. Toscanlnl will conduct.

The operas to be Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee will be announced later. The concert next Sunday night will be a special Wagner concert under the direction of Alfred Hertz. Among the artists appearing will be Mme. Gad ski. Miss Alten, and Messrs.

Soomer and Wither- spoon. Relss and Jorn. Mannea 8onata Recitals. A series of sonata recitals for violin and piano similar to those that were heard in private muslo rooms several years ago has been announced by Mr. and Mra.

David Mannea. The recitals will be given on Thursday mornings at 11 o'clock during Lent, at the residences of Mrs. Otto H. Kahn. 8 East Sixty-eighth Street, on March Mra Henty L.

Wardwell. f3 East 8eventy-seventh Street, on March 18, and Mrs. Payne Whitney, 872 Fifth Avenue, on March 23. H. R.

CHAMBERLAIN IS DEAD. London Correspondent of The 8un for 18 Year and 30 In Its 8ervlce. LONDON, Feb. IB. Henry Richardson Chamberlain, London correspondent of The New York Sun for almost nineteen years, died to-day.

He had long been 111 with heart trouble. Mr. Chamberlain had been a member of The Sun's staff almost continuously for more than thirty years. The son of Thomas Chamberlain of Boston, he was born at Peoria. 111., Aug.

25, 185U, but was taken as a child to Boston and educated there. He began his newspaper work by hunting up Items of news on his own account and turning them over to The Boston Journal. When he was eighteen he got a place as a regular reporter. After a few years doing the various kinds of news gathering Incident to work on a dally paper he waa appointed Boston correspondent of The Sun. His work attracted attention, and In 1883 he came to New York as managing editor of The Press, but after about a year he resigned and went to Europe for a vacation.

After a few months he came back and went to work again for The Sun in New York, remaining there until 1891. That year he accepted an offer to become managing editor of The Boston Journal and correspondent of The 9tin In New England. After he had been in that place about a year he was made correspondent of The Sun In London. Only once did Mr. Chamberlain turn hla attention to other than Journalistic literature.

That waa when he published a novel caUed Six Thousand Tons of Gold." He was married in Boston tn 1883 to Miss Abble L. Sanger of Boston. Mr. Chamberlain's house In Nevtns Square. London, Was for many years a sort of headquarters for Americans abroad.

His one club In London was the Savage Club, an organization composedV of authors. journa Ists, atd artists. A of "SALAD A -Makes two cups of delicious -tea A pound of 'SALABAT makes 240 cups 1 iu cents -'id1 all rAI AHA I U-iiZlaUlaaW av mi ufovvxw at J. EDWARD SWANSTROM DEAD Ex-Borough President Obtained Man Improvementa for Brooklyn. Ex-Borough President J.

Edward Swan-strom of Brooklyn died yesterday at his home, 577 Fourth Street, that borough, of pneumonia. It was the second attack of the disease which he had suffered within a year. Mr. Swanstrom was 65 years old. and had been a lifelong resident of Brooklyn.

His father was the Rev. John P. Swanstrom, who waa known for his work among the poor in the lower Atlantic Avenue section of Brooklyn. The Rev. Mr.

Swanstrom came to this country from Sweden with John Ericsson, the Inventor of the Monitor. Graduating from Public School IS tn i Brooklyn. J. Edward Swanstrom worked his wsy through the lsw School of the New York University. After being admitted to the bar he became interested In politics, and formed a strong friendship with the late Hugh McLaughltn, for many years the Democratic leader of Kings County.

For a time he was President of the Board of Education of tha old City of Brooklyn. He became affiliated with the reform wing of tne Democracy lr the county, of which Edward M. Sheparr was a leader, and subsequently becamr associated with the late Penator Michae J. Cotfey In the Brooklyn This organization Joined In the Fuslor movement which resulted In the electioi of Seth Low as Mayor of New York lr l'JOl. At that time Mr.

Swanstrom wat nominated for Borough President oi Brooklyn on the'Fusion ticket and elected. While In this office Mr. Swanstrom gave to Brooklyn what the people of that borough generally regarded as a model business administration." He waa most successful In obtaining appropriations for public works, and secured to Brooklyn many Important improvements. Many miles of cobblestone pavements were torn and the streets paved with asphalt by President Swanstrom. Retiring from public office, Mr.

Swanstrom became President of the Home Trust Company of Brooklyn. He resigned fiom that position to return to the practice of law. When the Equitable Life Assurance Society was reorganized Mr. Swanstrom was made a Director. Mr.

Swanstrom had been a leader in many lmpovements for the advancement of the Interests of Brooklyn. He was active In the Transportation Reform League, was President of the Brooklyn Transit Committee, President of the Citizens' Central League, and a member of the Executive Committee- of the Brooklyn League. He was a thirty-third degree Mason and a member of the Crescent Athletic Club, Royal Arcanum. Lawyers' Club, and the Brooklyn Bar Association. He was also a Director in the Home Trust Company, the People's National ire insurance company, the Kentucky River Coal and Timber Company, the People's Surety Company, the Kings County Mortgage Company, the Arkansaa Valley Sugar Beet Company, and the Coa- mopolitan Land Company, and a member of the Board of Managers of the Long island state Hospital, a rustee or Aclel phi College, and a Trustee of the Swedish Hospital.

He Is survived by his wife, Frances Swanstrom; a son. Arthur M. Swanstrom, and a daughter. Mrs. Ada Winter.

Amherst's Oldest Professor Dead. AMHERST. Feb. IS. Amherst college lost the oldest member of her Faculty both In years and length of service when Dr.

Edward Hltobcock, Professor of Hygiene aad Physical Education for fifty years, died at hla home In this town early to-day, aged 83 years. Dr. Hitchcock was one of the country's leading authorities on matters of hygiene. He was a native of this town, his father, the late Rev. Edward Hitchcock, being tho third President of Amherst College.

Dr. Hitchcock was educated at Wllllston Seminary and Amherst College. He was appointed Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education at Amherst College In 1661. Dr. Hitchcock was the first physician In the United States to be placed In charge of a college gymnasium and supervise the physical training of students.

He was the author of text hooks on physiology and anatomy. Rev. Dr. Charles M. Mead.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 15. The Rev. Dr.

Charles M. Mead, for fifteen years a Professor of Theology at the And-over Theological Seminary, died suddenly here to-night at a hotel from pneumonK. Dr. Mead, whose home waa In Cornwall. was one of the original members of the Amerioan and English Re visors or tne Aminwui aaiu cisi.j.

Company, ana waa icoi. in in. ww. the revision oi xno ojiq ments. He was 76 years old and leaves a widow.

Who was with him when he died. Every Afternoon aad Every Evening this Week at 8:15 American Art Galleries Madison Square South, New York The objects remaining; unsaid will be On Public View from 9 A. M. until Noon (ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS) The Notable Art Collection formed bj the late Robert Hoe, TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE BT THE ORDER OF T. W.

H. CRAKE AXD FHXXEAS F. CHEW, EXECtTTOBS. Every Afternoon This Week at 2:30 P. M.

and contlnalaf until March 3rd. At the American Art Galleries THE RARE AND BEAUTIFUL ART OBJECTS i Admission by card admitting one person on tha ate specified by the applicant, for which a charee of one dollar will be made, which amount will be credited on bills of purchase.) This (Thursday) and Friday Evenings at 8:15 o'clock At Mendelssohn Hall (ADMISSION BT CAKO TO BE HAD FREE OF THE MANAGERS.) ANCIENT AND MODERN PAINTINGS and Evenings of February 18th, 20tb, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th and 25th. the American Art Galleries The Graphic Arts. Water Colors and Drawings (Card of admission not required.) Tha Safe -rm fc Mttetei KB. THOMAS E.

XTEST tks AMERICAN AT ASSOCIATION. Maoaxers. East lid attest. GEN. A.

WEBB'S FUNERAL Military Honor for Veteran Here and at West Point Burial. Funeral services for Gen. Alexander 8. Webb, who died at Rlverdale. it.

eat Sunday, were fcald yesterday at the Church of tha Incarnation. Madison Avenue and TMrty-rtxth fit rest. The coma was cotered with ax Aanerlcan flag, on which rested a gieat cross of orchids, and many floral pieces had bee sent to the church' by relative aad friends. The memorial In the chtTRfa to Admiral Farraga-t was decorated Vith flowers tn recogniuoa of the friendship of tlte two men. The honorary pallbearers were Gen.

Frederick Dent Grant. Uea. Rodcnbough. Gen. Pennington.

Oul. Lamed, Major l.y-decker. CoL Wler. Darwin P. Kmgsley.

and Cleveland H. Dodge. The Legion of Honor, the Military tVei vice Institution. and the College oC the City of New York. of which Gen.

Webb was aa ex-Prealdent. were represented by dlexationa Among those who attended the services were Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, John E. Par-aons, Amory Carhart.

Prof. J. Howard Van Amringe, Gen. T. H.

Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Oaklev Rhlnelandsr. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank K. Sturgls. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Wharton. Eraklne Hewitt and Miss Hewitt. Col.

William Jay. John McG. Woodbury. Thatcher Adams, Mr. and Mrs.

8. Webb, W. S. Webb. Mr.

and Mrs. George B. Parsons, Mrs. Alexandre. Miss Civilise Alexandre, and Miss Anna lex and re, O.

Crelxbtoa Webb. A. R. Webb. W.

J. Wad. wrath. L. R.

Webb. Mr. and Mra. Bavard C. Horpln.

Robert Webb Morgan. Frank P. Wbb. W. B.

Vebb, Jr, Mrs. W. Seward Webb, Mr. md Mrs. Watson Webb.

W. P. Stewart. Jspenard Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs.

Trunk a. Wltherbee. The services were conducted by the Rev. William M. Groeveoor, rector of the church of which Orn.

Webb was a com-Ttunlcant. assisted by the Rev. Mr. Car-tenseti of Rivenlale. At 1:90 P.

M. a rpecial tram left the Grand Central Station with members of the family and the body of Oen. Webb for West Point. The funeral 'Varty was met at Garrison by Major Gen. Thomas H.

Barry, Superintendent of the Academy, and draped In the flag the body was nlaced on the gun carriage and ferried to West Point. Drawn up in line, the coros of cadets stood at attention as the body nassed. followed by a black-robed riderless horse, and the hills echoed with the salute of thirteen guns from the battery on the plains. A long line of carriages fined with those that came on the special followed, and all the officers of the pot and the battalion of cadets marched to the cemetery. At the conclusion of a short burial, service "taps" broke the silence, and three volleys fired by the cadets once mora resounded among the crags of old Cro' Nest Mountain towering high above tho soldier's grave-Obituary Notes.

CCRT HOFFMANN, for twenty-five years editor In chief of The Detroit Abend Post, died in Detroit yesterday as the result of a at -ok of apoplexy suffered last Sunday. Us waa 67 year. old. Mrs. ELEZA BUXTON, aa-ad SS.

slater of 1 Henry Qsawaway Davis, former Demociatlo yic Presidential nominee. Is Head at nr i.oius I Keyser. West Va. I Bairn, one or ino oiaest wnfn.ii magnstes In th. country and the foundir of organized baseball In Connecticut.

4a dead in New HavD at th age of TT years. In thu early 'Tt. with fUrdsey Lake. Mr. Smith secured bh franchise of the New Haven team when thai club was In the old National League aad ran the team for many years.

EDWARD GOODMAN, for many years tha Benlor Deacon of the First Baptist Cborrh tn Chicago, dtsd yesterday at his rssldencs there. He was 81 years old. aad bad been in poor health flor several months. Hi waa born In Northamptonshire. England, and went to Chicago tn ISRZ.

at ones associated himself with Ths Standard and Christian Ttmss, religions papers. He later became half owner of Th Christian Tun. In 1MB he becaim-ths first Treasurer of the Baptist Tbeolofrtoal Union, and held that office for nearly forty years. He was msd a trustee of the university of Chlcage when It waa first organised tn 1801. Mrs, KATHARINE! VICTORIA HILTON, widow of Joseph Packard, formerly ef Albany.

N. died on last Sunday at V.vsy. Canton of Taud, where for many years had bean a member of the Winter colony. Eh. wu bom In Schenectady, and was ths daaghter of Judge Robert t.

Hilton of Albany. Mrs. Hilton leavee tw dauirhter. Xargsiat. wlfs of Count Ooblet d'AWtella.

aad Bteaaor. wlfs of Arthut Vlnosnt Hatch. Colonel (retired) of "The King's Own Anglo-Indlaa sewlue. Mrs. PHTBB aTMMONB tB MT71TD.

the widow of Dr. Frederick De Mand, died at bar home. B.TS1 Bay Faraway. Brooklyn. Tuesday.

She em born la Kincs Count seventy-nine years ago, and was a member of th old Emmons family of New Utrecht. Her father was Judge John A. Emmons. Vfrs. t.

MUBd waa en or tn msnagers or tne HrooK- lrn Home for Destitute Children, snd a mem ber of the Brooklyn Woman's Club. Phe ta survived by a son. Dr. John EX De Mund, asd a daaghter. atrs.

uumi v. a. riegemaa. Dr. ALEXANDER A.

WBMMELL, whs had practiced medietas la East New Tork for ihlrty-sla rears, snd was widely knowi rs. sna wss wiaeiy known In tht section of Brooklyn, died yesterday In the jjoag Island College Hospital, that borough, Hs was born In this elty slty-stx year, eco, and was a gradoats of ths New Tork Eclectic this Week at 2:30 Maaiaoa Sqoare OoOaga Be was the teoader eC she Ftrert Heaprrel. ftrsakrjra. His Ssnwe wi Lew Atlsnuo Aveeus. Ills wate, SWW md a daughter, survive bus).

ALVE B. WALKER, a tofMaraaa of number afhoiele aad sjNurUnsnt heassa. died reatenlav at bis brni ta tn. list si anrn ford. In tha wrrnt y-flrih year ef his age.

Ma Walker wsa bora April 31 1H3S, at Moldan, sad cams ta New fork City Is 171. feullt ta Matel Wlathiess which the first spartmont hotel built In Harlem. He also) built the UTi? end IS IWrkshliw Aawv menta. and ths Hotel tterMrford, Elghtr-nr. Street and Oatral Perk West.

Me leaves wife aad three ehlldraa, HENRY PARMINTSElt, vvtsraa ml the MaaU ess and civil wars, sno North Caralnave at ail -ttisra. lacking but fiftaaa days a bavtae attained ths as of li died St his ham la Charlotte yesterday. Ills wife died ta IKS) el the age of 101. HEXRT W. TTTNTS, for samite rises cashier of tha National Newark Rasaing Osfw.

nany. at Rraad end Clinton ntraet. died Tuesday night at his bom. 130 Avenue, from heart disease. Me was 1 old.

sod ws. bora tn Madlssa. N. J. He be gan hi.

banklns career as a n.sngsr. aa ass consorted with Tha N.a-arh bank far saere than thirty nine yrs. He la urvfeed by a wmow, two asufnters, sna Jfajrria awd death aortess or 4asrrio Thm JVsef Farfe fwase sy te teles fe l0s gryoat flarrfrt. Wednesday. Fae.

1ft. lnil. by Hl.hnn Bnrke, at Denver. 3iaH Joaephtn. danghter of Dennta Fhaedv of nearer, to ii.ob.rl UnlltLgew Livings of New Tork.

VAN IDKRSTIXE-LEWIS -Js Brooklyn. Feb 13.tKll. by Rev. John Howard Msltsh, Lena Klnrenc Iwla. daughter of ths mte George H.

Lewi, and slater of Harry Irring Iauv, to Augustus Via Id.rstlBa, both of Brooklyn. N. V. Br.ea.lf s. GRUXPOK T.ILLKSriK.-reb.

11. Bertha GO- bHiple to John E. Qmnhok. BIT FORTH HiRtT. Kvb.

14. LI HUB Horst to Gottholf cVj forth. fft. CREEPER. On Feb.

1.1, Mary U. teleTe4 rtuirtitT of John and late Barah Cf'Vm. funeral Tharolay. rrstrirnce. SST L'atea 8 30 A.

thence BU Aaseloa'a la-tmn-nt Calvary. DAY At Morrtstown. N. Fab. 14.

IStt. la tbs 62d yar of hnr are. Anna liralth waits lay, daughter of th late Mahlon I)ar of New Tork. Funeral Thursday, Feb. IS.

from hr late rraldrnra. 6 Karrms-at Place, Mnrrl.town, on the arrival of ths 2 X8 tiwua from Hobokrn. DOFFS. At ths residence of her Aanfttsr. Mrs Sarah A.

Day, 61-2 West 11.1th Ml. aa Tuesday mnrnlna, b. 14, lull, Esther, widow of the lata William II. Donna. t)err Ice Thursday.

Feb. 18. at 11 e'clock A. ML DUTCHEK. fn Frb.

15. Elisabeth Ovtsa. wlfo of John T. Dutrher. Funeral servloea at the Chapel of the Stephen- Merrttt Hutial 'omiany, ftth Av.

and Itnh Friday at 12 o'clock. Interment at Whits Flats. GIXNASE At his re. Id. Doe.

nates? Brooklyn, r.n Frh. I John Joseph Ulnnans. Notlrs of funeral hereafter. Suddenly, on Feb. 18, 1S11.

aTJwmrt MarK.y, only nrn of Alfred K. sad Ksth-erlne at 73 Bsr Ridge Ar Brook, lyn. N. T. Funeral private.

Kladlr awilt flowers. INGRAM AM Piidd-nly, st bis rastdeana. 44 Clinton Uronklyn, on Wednesday evan-tns. Feb. lit.

II. M. Injrraham, ta tha TP.d year of his ass. Nolle of fuesral services heresfter. nf Colonial Wsrs.

ta the) State of New Tork. offlc-s of the Secretary. Hoom S3. William Sc. New Tork It la mlth rerret thst anneunresient hi made to the member, of this society of fha death of their fellow-member.

Harold Chandler Kimball. at Rochsstsr. N. on Feb 1. It'll WILLIAM CART BAVflER, Oovaraer.

FREDERICK DWIGHT. Secretary. KTNaPI.AND.-On Tuesdsy. rb. 14.

St IssT residence, 2 Mh Helen Brhermarhara, widow of ths late C.eore. Itvett Klnnland and daushter of the late rtaajamla R. Wellea. Funeral service at her l.te rest, den re. S2 5th on Thursday.

Feb. IS, St 1:.10 A. M. Relatives snd lntlmats friends are Invited to attend. Bo.

toa sapsrs plesss copy. LTON3. Jsne S. T.ynns. In her TSth rear, widow of the late Jo ph I and mother of the late Harrow Fred M.

Abraham Samuel Fraads L. Mull er, Charlea 8.. and Edward H. Fus iral strictly private at the ronventenoe of ths family. Kins.toa 1 J.m.lra) aad Lansdua (Encland) papers plosss copy.

MARBLE. Feb. 14. suddenly, Frank MarV. Commander United fit a tea Navy.

MORSE Died at 850 Union A K. on Feb. IMh. 1011. William M.

Morse. 75 yesrs. Funeral senloas from the reddenre of Ms dauybter, Mrs. Thomas H. Faulka.

8T Westflcld At. Fs-ueral private. NESmTT At hla rrsldenee. 10M Oates F.rooklyn, suddenly, at mldnlfht, en Men-day. Feb.

IS. 1011. Robert Mortimer Neebltt. cued ST. Funeral at lata restdeaca Tbure-dar evenlns.

o'clock. RORINSHN. At Miami. Monday, Feb. 1.1.

101 1. Harvey Rohlneon of Prinoatois N. seed years. Funeral prtvat. BCII Millie Heron Bchaul, beloved wtfa of David Schaul.

and dauxbtar of Bernfcard and Ilachael Heron, slater of Bad Is Watts. felder and Fannie Ousrenbelin and Lwuls Karon, In her year. Funeral Thursday from her la' reeldenoe la ankers at convenience of family. StMONSON At hi. residence.

20 PraetdanS Brooklyn, on Frb. 15. Charles D. Sir son, beloved hu.bsnd of Emilia EL. Kin son.

Notice of funeral hereafter. ETILI.MAN. At lakewood. N. oi day.

Feb. 14. Karen A wife of th lata Albert E. Htlllman. Funeral services at the H.

K. Taylor Co. Funeral Chapel. 154 Fast 23d St on Friday. 1 P.

M. SWANSTROM Feb. 13, J. EJward win St ram, beloved husband of In the toth year of bis aire, at hla home. 577 4th BU Notice Of funeral later.

Pleass omit flowers. TRAUTSCHOLD. Mrs. Manfred Trautschold. SO Upper Mountain Montclalr, N.

Tur.day. 14th February. Notlo of funeral later. WALKER. Suddenly.

Wednesday. Feb la. Alva S. Walker, at his homo. Hotel Beras.

ford. New York City, seed T4 years. Ns-tlce of funeral berasfter. WICKETT. At hla hrnte, Feb.

14. 1S11. Morris Wlckett, tn his diet year. Funeral services at the reeldenc of hie daurhter, Mra. Will-lam a Hadlev.

lii Kast 6th A Rosslle. N. Thursdsy evenlrr. a F. M.

Interment privjte. Train leave Liberty Ftreet station. Central Railroad of New Jersey, at IS P. M. WTJENER.

At 1.4M 4Sth Rrooklym. Wolf Wiener. All friend, and relatlvee ar requested to sttend tbs funeral, which Will tsks placs Thursday at noon. WILTS Albert on Tueedsy, Feb. 14.

ta his Mill) year, msny ysars connected with Pennsylvania Itailrd. Funeral Friday. 2.3o P. at hi. lata rasldsooa.

SO South Oxford Street. Brooklyn. Wllsr.n. Funeral at THE FTJ. NKKAL CHURCH, 241 West Ik.

(FRANK E. CAMl'BELXi BL1LDING.) ABRAHAMS Either. 3B We.t listb Feb. 14. aired SS, Funeral to-day.

10 A. M. BRENNAN. "atherlne, 2.18 West 20th St. Feh.

14. Funeral to-day. 1 A. M. BROWNE.

Oeores 1U Cauldwell A Bronx. FVb. If. Funeral to-dsy. I A.

M. BCHLMKTER-Henrietta. S.IHS Broadway. Feb. 14.

a red S9. Funeral private. CABKT. Willi. S'i North Rroas.

Fsh. 13. Funeral to-morrow, lo A. M. COPPINGER.

William 3 East 00th 6X. Feb. 14. Funeral to-day, 7 A. M.

DE BRAVE. A be, 1.090 Amsterdam Feb. 14 Funeral to-dsy. 10 A. M.

DIETZ. Wlllism 110 East lBvth St. Fsh. 13. Funeral EO AN.

Honors. 740 10th Av, Feb. la. F- neral to-morrow. 9 A.

M. EVANS. John, Feb. 13. Funeral 2.4TJ Stfe to-day.

2 M. FLANAGAN. Timothy, Feb. IS. Funeral 131st Ft.

and Amsterdam to-day, A. H. FLESH Rom. 412 We.t fit Feb. 14.

rd Funeral to-day. 10 A. M. FRANKLIN. 114 West 101st Fsh.

14. Funeral to-day. GLYNN James 2.21ft 6th Feb. 14 Funeral to-day, 30 A. M.

HENEST Humphrey Feb. IS. FaaeraJ 55 Madison to-day. 2 P. M.

KELLY. John. 242 East 4th Feb. 14. aired 62.

Funeral to-dsy, IP. H. McK EVER. John pv West ITttk SL, Feb. 14.

s.ed 74. MEI.U-Johanna. 191 Weet End Feb. U. Funeral to-day.

2 P. M. BCHMITT Emille. 854 Weet 40th Feb. 13.

ssed SI. Funersl to-dsy. 1 P. M. BTEINBKROER.

-Lillian. 4iM East 13tb It. Feb. 1.1. ased TREN HOLM.

William. F.b. 14. ased U. Fw.

nersl 241 West 23d to-morrow. WALKER A lv Hotel Uerestord. Fob. IS. aired "4.

Funeral no' Ice Ister. WALSH. Ann. 74 Jsns Feb. 13.

Funeral to-day. A. M. WHITTLE Harriet. 20S East 201st SL.

Feb. 14. Funeral notice later. BROWX Vary man St. Ross of Lima's Church.

Newark. to-day. A. M. INDERTAKEKa.

DARGEON'S $75 FUNERAL CaaYst. baa. Sabs. CoibslsHsa Ne Famlehinci. lUtlrfartlan sueraaiMd.

'PSaaesMSaii aaKbbora. CaU Kit rtarasaa, 147 La. Asm-si A rKtXK E. CAMFBEf-n 141-141 West 234. Charet.

Asibuhinre Tel. 1124 fhsl CEMETBKIE8. Is aaany aeraaslbl by H.rlem trains frsss Grand Central Station. Webstsr asd Jerowi Areane trolleys, and by sarrlas. Lots I Its a.

Tel.phoaa 4tl( Oramtrcy) for Bssks Views, or representative. omus si utax tin txm zc, z. cttz 1 ill i 1 i 3 i 4 1 vfia we. car.