New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 7

EXPRESIDENT AT ffi SON'S WEDDING Theodore Roosevelt. Marries Vliss Eleanor Butler Alexander Before Brilliant Throng. ROUGH RIDERS ARE GUESTS £haki Uniforms Lend Variety to Scene in Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church Police Cover Couple's Start on Honeymoon. Theodore Roosevelt, and Miss Eleanor Mexanflpr were married in the 1 avwup Presbyterian Church yesterf" before a crowd of relatives, igy an distir-puisheo guests that filled seat in the edifice. the ceremony, which began at the bride and bridegroom.

i rr.S church at o'clock, were home of the bride's uncle, Tories B- at No. 4 West 55th Vhere eicht hundred guests attended reception. hundred invitations to the ceres' -ere sent out, and to these was 10 early yesterday afternoon a special tv.tation to the Rouph Riders, who have at Hotel Buckingham and who ctwl as escort to Mr. Roosevelt when he turned from Africa on Saturday. isa br Colonel Brodie.

forty- three of the of the famous regiment marched the church khaki uniform, and were tested in the middle of the church on the band under the gallery. Their proved to be almost the only Ration in the attire of the men present. for in i- the character of the assembly it was noticeable that it was not surked by brilliant foreign uniforms ere be seen at some New York Black coated and silk hatted men the bulk of the male part of the though one group of college friends of Mr. Roosevelt came wearing straw hats adorned with the ribbon of Pudding Club of Harvard. Arrival of the Ex- President.

Roosevelt, with his wife and ianiily party, which included besides the in his household, his married caxrhter. Mr- Nicholas Long-worth and per husband, naturally attracted much especially from the eager crowd vtici Eum'uufled the church and covered south side of Kith street for half a riock to the east of Fifth avenue. Mr. jtpnefv. inaoe was the signal for a of from the crowd.

to -which he bowed and waved his fTten a-ichted at the awning on the Fifth avenue side of the church he met Inspector Stephen O'Brien, of the traffic squad, and Captain Laatry. of the East street station, with both of whom he thook hares cordially and exchanged freetinrs. entered "he church at 3:45 returned to its carriage or autosattte. for the bride and the bride- I Theodore Roosevelt, however, was already in the church, having walked up to tbe 55th street door some ten minutes earlier, accompanied only by his brother beft man. Hermit.

Alexander, with her matron ot honor and bridesmaids, arrived at 4:01 c'ficck and entered also by the 55th street door. minutes before that the squad of Ec'Ugh Eiders, all of whom had been in the Buckir-fham when the invitation came, -arched up the Fifth avenue sidewalk. were the only guests admitted cards, and the crowd across the street applauded heartily. The Mayor and Mr? Gaynor were among tit late arrivals. It was nearly ten minrtes after the hour when their car apjroachtd or.

he Fifth avenue side, and was five minutes after that when Henry Clews up. Jt -nas just twenty minutes after 4 o'clock Theodore Roosevelt, came out his bride. They walked from the fifth avtnue door and into the waiting car, which they were taken around the corva. west ir sr.tn streef to Sixth avenue, to Bti and east -o No. 4 West sSth nren, the reception was held.

Alexander, vtth Mrs. Snowden Fchnertock, the matron of honor, and the frfies-niaids, followed, and then came Mr. Boosevelt, -njth 1 wife. Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Ethel and "Archie" and Qjertin. At the curb in front of the church Mr. Boosevelt Stopped this time to shake tfcsfis -Kith Walsh and "Sam" Belton. who was the fame Uectenant detailed as personal escort former President on Saturday. Crowd Cheers Wedding Party.

The crowd was a little bit more demonstrative than before the wedding. tie guests were arriving, but it was a far cry from the boisterous, mob of curiosity seekers that makes rear riots out of baa They pve a cheer for Theodore r.ooie- Vf! and his ride. and they unlimbered ton? succession of cheers when the burly fiaa of Mr. Roosevelt was seen emerging the of the awning. Roosevelt acknowledged It with a of bows and disappeared around the Effij v.avin? his hat.

He to happy as a schoolboy. He turned to £-m or O'Brien again before into the car and to the police congjatulations he returned: "Oh. it was fine." Jn West street there was another covering the sidewalk beside the Hoiel. across the from the xanoer home. Tolice lines held back to the curb on the north side lower windows of the Plaza were tr OTtded women and their escorts.

so waltc-d patiently for the reappearance cf the newly married couple an.l watched the stream of guests coming in motors and afoot from the Ccu to the reception. Araonf the- arrivals at the peOCPJO ust cc of the United Supreme' Court; Senator I Oifford Pinchot. James and Henry and Mayo- 4 nor niade UJ for Bta tardiness at the by being among the first to offer Bjptnt-Jations at the house. lasted an hour and a half. it vTas not untll nf ar iy a quarter after clock that Mr.

and Mrs. Roosevelt tbcfr departure. For that the younger had made estbuslastic preparation Cs conventional lines. Ktrmit Ties Shoe to Auto. 1 Kermlt.

with an old white hlch carefully tied the back tfc plentiful supply of white Thil improved upon a mo" when one of the atf a Krn all I.x full of rice to the back limousine. A small hole was IJ.l 3c 1 the bottom of the box. so that. Wo Wave a fine trail of rice in vm ut that scheme was effective until Captain Laatty tore off little Si mob the car was starting. fcl the bridal party, together tr mf! ot the older guests.

lined up j2c floor Vo thr iar. arnje-d with Act, showered the EX-PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS SOX AXD HIS BRIDE. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. JR. (Photograph copyright.

1910. by Parti Brothers.) brido and bridegroom as they ran the gantlet. Their fun was short lived, however, because Theodore Roosevelt, with his wife, made an extremely quick dash across the few feet of sidewalk space and once they were installed in the car Inspector O'Brien gave the crowd a fne exhibition of just what his traffic squad men could do upon occasion. As the car started east and then north across the Plaza a dozen of the mounted men carelessly filed across street opposite the door of the Alexander house, and at the minute three mounted men. one riding ahead as a sort of scout and the other two on either side of the car, spurred their horses to a gallop and escorted the car north on Fifth avenue.

At 62d street the man in front gracefully wheeled to one side and the car shot away to the north straight along the avenue. Mr. Roosevelt had told no one of his plans, he had said before the wedding, and afterward it appeared that his statement was literally correct. Hip own friends, who had arranged to follow him, were blocked by the apparently careless move of the mounted police in guarding the rear, and they confessed utter ignorance as to immediate destination. Mr.

Roosevelt, when' asked whether he knew where his son had gone with his young wife, held up his hand warningly, and laughingly replied: "Now. now, that's their secret "Well, there's a report around that they didn't even take you into their confidence on this particular matter," it was suggested. But Mr. Roosevelt did not answer; he just smiled broadly. The last half boor prior to the departure of the young couple, while the bride was engaged in changing her dress, had been devoted by the bridegroom to a meeting upstairs in the library of the Porcellian Club, Harvard's most famous organization.

Most of his ushers. Harvard classmates, were present, as well as Lewis, the negro steward of the club, who represents the third generation of his family in this particular capacity, a family famous lor the brew of itd Porcellian punch. Wedding Perfectly Organized. The marriage will remain on record as the most perfectly organized wedding that has taken, place in New York in many a long year. In spite of the large number of invitations issued for the some fifteen hundred friends and acquaintances had been and notwithstanding the huge crowd? that filled the streets in the immediate vicinity, there was an entire absence of confusion both in the arrivals and in the departures.

Although the ceremony only took place after 4 o'clock. the guests had all left the church by and less than a quarter of an hour later even the very awnings at the three entrances of the edifice-had been removed. has the big Presbyterian Church Seldom has the big Presbyterian hurch looked more picturesque than yesterday afternoon, with its wealth of decorations of lilies-of-the-valley. pink roses, mountain laurel, peonies, tall palms and ferns. In fact the centre aisle was lined in such a fashion with clusters of lilies-of-the-valley.

tied with white ribbon as to form a species of floral lane for the procession of the bridal party. The guests were early In arriving. Mrand Mrs. Roosevelt, with their sons Quentin and -Archie." reaching the church some twenty minutes before the ceremony. Meanwhile the Nahan Franko orchestra, stationed on the platform behind a screen of palms, ferns and pink rambler roses, discoursed a programme of music, beginning with the overture from "Tannhauser, followed by the "Meditation" from pn efs "Thais." TschaikowFky'? "Song Without Words" and "Siegmund- Love Song" from "Die Walkiire." Wedding Music Begins.

At 4 11 o'clock the strains of the "Bridal Chorus" from signalled the arrival of the bride, who made her ip the aisle to the canopied priedieu of white satin, trimmed with roses, where the bridegroom was awaiting her. and took her place with him beneath a large floral arch made entirely of pink rambler roses, her favorite flower. She was escorted by her mother. Mrs. Henry Alexander who gave her away.

and. was dressed fn a gown of which the soft white satin was almost wholly concealed by bands of JuchesU point lace and of tulle. Hex vei taVof tulle and her bouquet consisted ot showered with orange bl was preceded by her attend ants Miss Harriet Alexander and Mis. Delano, coming first, then Miss Jessie MilHngton Drake, while Mis, Ethel Slowed with Miss Al-ander. The bridesmaids were dressed in frocks of white chiffon over pale blue the corsage being trimmed with lace.

The.r hats were large Leghorns, faced with pink lm and adorned with ivy leaves and pink while the bouquets were large showers of pmk rambler roses. Following the bridesmaids and elv preceding- the bride and her mother was" the matron of honor. Mrs. Snowden A. Fahnestock.

whose own marriage took place only about three, ago. with Miss A'exnnder as maid of honor. Her gown was of white chiffon and pink taffeta and cream net tissue with lace. She. too.

wore Leghorn hat. but instead of being trimmed with roses it was adorned merely with a lam bow of pink silk, her flowers conlaadas of forget-me-nots tied with blue ribbon. Mrs. Alexander's Gown. Mrs Alexander's dress was of yellow chiffon over blue, with a Louis XVI coat blue and gold brocade Her hat was of natural colored straw faced with blue velvet the crown completely hidden by white ushers were Monroo Douglas Hobin- Vn'e aahaia were Moem Dotitfaa Robtason George, Emlen Roosevelt.

Hamilton ir Fulton Cutting. Graf ton Morgan Gilbert. Francis Roche mm Blot and John W. Culler K-rmtt cr brother bMt man. was performed by the Boy.

xew-york tribune. mm. MISS ELEANOR BUTLER ALEXANDER Dr. Henry ML Sanders, a grand uncle of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Dr.

Gordon Russell, of Cranford, and while it was in progress Schumann's "Evening Song" was played by the orchestra. After the benediction Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" vas played as a recessional, and as the church was emptying the strains of the "Coronation March" from Meyerbeer's "Le were heard. The ceremony at the church was followed by a reception given by Charles B. Alexander, the aunt of the bride, at her house in West street, which had been lent by Mrs. Alexander for the occasion, as being larger and nearer to the church than that of the bride's mother.

Floral Grottos in the House. The ballroom and dining room had been converted into floral grottos, with white roses, pink and white peonies and pink hydrangeas, all the flowers at the house, as weil as those used In decorating the church, being turned over immediately afterward to the National Flower Guild for distribution among the hospitals of the city. From the vestibule the guests made their way to the ballroom, where the newly married couple received the congratulations and good wishes of their friends. The former President and Mrs. Roosevelt held a little reception of their own in another part of the room, while Mrs.

Charles B. Alexander, in a dress of black lace over white chiffon, trimmed with bands of black moire ribbon and jet, with a black straw hat faced with black velvet and adorned with white feathers, took up her place at The entrance of the dining room, with a large bunch of mauve orrhids in her hand. At one end of the dining room, where a buffet wedding breakfast was served, was the bride's table, decorated with lillies-ofthe-vailey, In the centre of which was an enormous three storied wedding cake, which was cut by the bride, who distributed pieces thereof to hK-r attendants and the ushers. The bride's going away frock was of tan cloth, with which she wore a turban shaped hat of the same colored straw, trimmed with white feathers. The honeymoon will be short, as Theodore Roosevelt, is due early next month in San Francisco, where he will make his home with his wife and duties as manager of the Pacific Coast branch of the carpet works at Thompsonville, where he wen.t to work after his graduation from Harvard.

Some of the Wedding Presents. The wedding presents are said to have numbered nearly one thousand, and included a check from Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt, a collar of pearls from the bridegroom, a diamonod tiara from Mrs. Henry Addison Alexander, as well as all the household linen; a diamond plaque from Mrs. Charles B.

Alexander, a gold clock and candlesticks from the Secretary of the Navy and Mis. Meyer, a dozen gold plates from Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, a tall silver vase from the President and Mrs. Taft, diamond plaques from Mrs.

Russell Sage and from Mrs. Hoffman, a complete set of Mr. Bryce's works from British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce, a gold purse from Miss Harriet and Miss Janetta and a silver tea service from Mrs. Alexander, the grandmother of trie bride.

Charles B. Alexander gave the bride's mother a portrait of young Mrs. Roosevelt by tha Spanish artist Graner, on the understanding that it was later to revert to its subject. Among those present, in addition to the former President and Mrs. Roosevelt and Congressman and Mrs.

Nicholas Longworth, the. latter in a frock of yellow iiffon, with black chiffon "and cream lace. with a large yellow straw' hat. trimmed with yellow feathers, were the Mayor and Mrs. and Miss lay nor.

Mrs. Frederick W. in a dress of gray chiffon and Persian silk and a gray hat with gray feathers: Mr. and- Mrs. Cornelius Vanderhilt, the latter in a gown of white chiffon cloth." with a Straw hat trimmed with violet feathers; Rear Admiral and Mrs Sheffield Cowles, Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. Mrs. Lloyd Bryoe, Mrs.

James W. Plnchot and Gifford Pinchot, Mr. Mrs. H. Delano Robbins.

Mrs. Charles D. kney and Miss Katharine Hamersley, Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. JiuJllard, Colonel and Mrs John J. McCook and the McCook, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Reeve Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ernlc'n Roosevelt, the Rev.

Dr. Maitland Alexander. Mrs. Brayton Ives. Mr? J.

Bnrden Harrlman. Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Geer. Mrs.

Hilborne Roosevelt, Mrs. Archibald Alexander, Senator and Mrs. Ohauncey M. Depew, the Secretary of the Navy. Russell Sage, Mrs.

Peter Cooper Hewitt. Mrs. Burke Roche, Mrs. Samuel J. Wagstaff, Mr.

and Mrf. Francis K. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Edey, Mrs.

Stuyvesant Fish. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Landon, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Brown, Gustav- E. Kissel and Miss Kissel, Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell, George P. lortelyou.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Lydig, Grace Bigelow. Miss Emily Rosalind Fish, Mrs.

Henry Parish, Miss Charlotte Harding, Mrs. William May Wright, Mrs. Richard Irvin. Mrs Thomas Hasrinsp, Mrs. Robert Nicol.

Mr. and Mrs. Dulaney Howland. Mrs. TV.

Barclay Parsons and Mrs. Rudolph Weld. PRIVATE CITIZEN. HE INSISTS So Mr. Roosevelt Wont Even Say How He Liked Wedding.

Mr Roosevelt tried to do several things characteristic of a private citizen while in the city yesterday, but the people caught him at it wherever he appeared and would not be deprived of recognition and a cheer. He said last nipht after the business of the day and the wedding were over that he tried, and intended to keep on trying, to be merely a private citizen. On the strength of his effort in that direction he declined to say whether he had enjoyed the wedding or not. "I am trying the best I can to be a private citizen," he said. "I have had a busy time of it during the last seven years, and want to live now as other people do, and say nothing, absolutely nothing, for the newspapers." Mr.

Roosevelt stole a march on his neigh bors at Oyster Bay, who expected to him at the 8:15 train yesterday morning, on which some of the family came to the wedding. Instead he came to New York earlier on the United States dispatch boat Dolphin with Secretary Meyer of the Navy and Congressman and Mrs. and spent several hours at his editorial desk in "Tbe Outlook" office. As the Dolphin drew breast of the yacht landing at East 24th street and the former President left in a launch she boomed forth a salute of twenty-one guns and was answered by a lusty cheer from the crowd which had gathered on the pier. He was driven directly to "The Outlook" office and conferred for two hours -with Dr.

Lyman Abbott. It was nearly 2 o'clock when Mr. Roosevelt left Ills desk and was driven to the home of Franklin D. Roosevelt, a cousin, at No. 49 East 65th street, where his family and many relatives took luncheon prior to attending Theodore, wedding.

Among those at the luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. T.

Douglas Robinson, Monroe Robinson, Senator Lodge. Admiral and Mrs. Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs.

James Roosevelt. While the relatives were enjoying a Bort of reunion In the house Mr. Roosevelt came out bareheaded and hurried down th.c middle of the street for half a block to shake hands with Mrs. Frederick Vanderbili. who had remained o'Uslde in her automobile.

The Roosevelts gathered again at the Franklin Roosevelt home after the wedding reception. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt. Kermit, Archie and (Juentln went from the East 66tfa street kousf- in an automobile to the 34th street ferry, where Ethel joined them, and the whole party took the 8:12 train from Long Island City for Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, June Mr. Roosevelt and his family arrived hf-re at o'clock tonight and drove at once to Sagamore Hill. They made the trip from New York in a private car. In the party were Mrs Rooaeveit. Ethfl.

K.rmlt. Archibald and Quentin Roosevelt and Miss Isabel S. Hagner. Mrs Roosevelt's social secretary. WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to Metropolitan Museum of American Museum of Natural History urn Zoological Garden. nsurion in hot! of Dr. John C. Wight, rrra. spa! of Hi-h 114 th street ami Seventh avenue, 3 p.

m. I THE DRAMA "The Follies of 1910" Is Presented at New York Theatre. F. Zieefoid, introduced at the New York Theatre last night "The Follies of 1910," a "song revue" in two acts by Harry B. Smith, with music by Gus Edwards and others.

Prominent in the large cast were Bert Lillian Lorraine. Bobby North. George Bickel. Harry Watson, Grace Tyson, Alice Hegeman. Fanny Brice and Rosie Green.

The piece does not pretend to be a play with a plot. It is a series of vaudeville acts, some of which are pood and some exceedingly poor. The programme Included fourteen scenes: A dress rehearsal of the play; office of "the get-poor-quick a street in Reno; corridor In the new City Hall; the comet and the earth; Irrkes of Killarney, with a song. "Sweet Kitty Bellairs." by Lillian Lorraine; office of a music publisher; the apple bloom grove; Cafe de the swings; a band rehearsal by Bickel and Watson's disoipanization, and a pantomime called "A Fool There Was." by Miss Louise Alexander and Julian Mitchell, with an imitation of Mile. Polaire by Miss Alice Hegeman.

There were also burlesques of ('hanterler." with Bert Williams as a "blackbird, with songs," and the return of Roosevelt, with Harry Watson and George Bickel in pxceedingly poor imitations, respecti vely. of Colonel Roosevelt and President Taft The music of this collection of summer nonsense is far better than the book. There were some tuneful and catchy songs, Including "Mr. Earth and His Comet Love," which was prettily sung by Miss Eleanor St. Clair: "Sweet Kitty Bellalrs" and "Kidland." both of which Miss Lorraine sang sweetly; "I Cant Sing that High Top Note." by Bobby North; "The Yodeling Rag." by Miss Grace Tyson; "Don't Take a Girl Down to Coney," by Miss Hazel Robinson, and "Lovy Joe" and other songs by Miss Fannie Brice.

The performance as a whole wag crude, but it will be improved with subsequent presentation and by the elimination of certain scenes. "The Return of Roosevelt" would not be missed: neither would the band rehearsal, with its insufferable noise Aside from Mr. Williams's songs. 'The Model Hennery" possessed little of interest. A very pretty act was "The Swings." in which Miss Lillian Lorraine swung out over he heads of the audience as she sang.

"The de LObster" was a comical buresque of the defunct Cafe de L'Opera, in which the Messrs. Bickel and Watson were amusingly relieved of all spare change by the head waiter the hat boy, the coat boy. the cane boy. the glove boy and innumerable other attendants. Miss Louise Alexander and Julian Mitchell did an effective bit of acting in "A Fool There Was." Spring of Youth," in which several girl graduates and a "prower" (Biilv Reeves) took a d-p in a stage tank, served to introduce Mr Williams, who was the real star of the as "a caretaker with songs.

Mr. Williams sang In this ict his "Barber Shop Chord" son? and others, in which he revealed his exceptional powers as a comedian. He was followed by a chorus of pretty girls in the athletic 2arh of our colleges. The final appearance of the Yale girl, then the Harvard girl, trnught forth cheers and applause from the audience. TO ACT UNDER EX-HUSBAND? Miss Illington Said To Be Managed by Daniel Frohman.

Mrs. Edward J. Bowes, known on the stage as Miss Margaret Islington, who has announced her intention to return to the stage, may appear under the direction of her former husband and manager. Daniel Frohman. But she will not appear in Frohman or Klaw Erlanger theatres, for she is booked in the Cort-Shubert circuit for all next season.

Her manager is Edward Ellsner. who has been a stage director for Daniel Frohman for several years. Mr. Ellsner took particular pains to say yesterday that he was no longer connected with Daniel Frohman; but he was found In consultation with Mr. Frohman at the Lyceum Theatre, and left word with an attache of the theatre that he would be there every day.

Further confirmation of this unusual situation is to be had in the fact that Mr. Bowes and Mr. Frohman have been friends of long standing, and when Miss Illington announced her intention to marry Mr. Bowes Mr. Frohman was all smiles and said that he entirely approved of her choice.

Mr. Bowes will furnish the funds for Miss Illington's production, and will give up temporarily his real estate interests on the Pacific Coast in order to travel with his wife throughout her entire tour. In just what plays Miss- IlHngton is to appear could not be learned. Mr. Ellsner said, however, that Miss Illington had two adaptations by himself of French plays which have been successful in Paris during the last year and the dramatic rights of two popular American novels of recent issue.

In spite of her former syndicate affiliations. Miss Illington will act in Cort-Shubnrt theatres. She will open her theatrical year in Tacoma, which is, as Mr. Bowes said, her "home" town at present. Mr.

Ellsner said that she would play only in the West, where her health is good; hut John Cort'a route list shows that she will appear in Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other cities of the East and Middle West. When Miss retired she said that the stage was that she craved the domestic life. She wanted to have children, she said, and darn socks. THE CRITERION THEATRE Henry Miller's Company Is Seen in "Hor Husband's Wife." "Her Husband's Wife." the interesting comedy by A. E.

Thomas, which has had such a successful run at the Garrick Theatre, moved last night to the Criterion, where it was greeted by a large and enthusiastic audience. The occasion marked the return to the cast of Robert Warwick, who has been absent several weeks on account of illness. Mr. Miller. Miss Laura Hope Crews and their asociates played their parts with the same efficiency that has marked their work since coined? was introduced.

VARIETY HOUSES. Montgomery Moore head a good bill at the Plaza Music Hall this week. "Billy" Clifford, the "Beau Brummel of Stagedom." a number of new songs. Miaa Berne Fowler is a success with her impersonations. Harvey and Lee, Hebrew comedians; Austin Brothers, In a burlesque on familiar vaudeville acts, and others complete the bill.

The. College Girls Burlesque Company befiaa the second week of its engagement at the Columbia Theatre yesterday continues to give her performance under water, ami the Basnue Quartette sing 3 operatic and popular selections. A num- I er of new features have been Introduced, Including a grand march, with forty girls Tbe popular priced vaudeville at the American Theatre is attracting crowds. The bill includes "Billy" Clifford and Fowler: the Bert Earl trio, Hathawav's Simian Playmates, the Three Cogswells, cyclists; tttnslow Hall in a comedy sketch, and Kddie Weston, in 11-lustratrd songs. "The Barnyard Romeo" at the American Rooi Garden has Jumped Into popularity The daaang of La Adelaide as The Mouse is one of the hits.

In connection with the production a vaudeville bill is presented. It includes Cissle Curlette. Joe Welch. William Courtleigh Stella Mavhfw. Billee Taylor and others.

Mile. Polaire and the French company pitying with her in "Le Vislteur" started their fourth week at Hammerstein's yesterday. The sketch made a hit and is playing to capacity audiences. The dance of Polaire is an interesting performance and the rest of the bill is excellent. Victor Moore, who was Kid Burns in George M.

Cohan's "The Talk of Now York heads the bill at Keith Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre this week. He is in a revival of ''Change Your Act," In which he made a name ten years aKO. Marshall Montgomery, Jane Courthorpe Co. Harry Pllcour and Gertrude Vandertilt. the Marvellous Griffith, the Kaufman Brothers and others make up the rest of the bill.

Eva Tanguay heads the bill at the Alhamtra this week. Valeric Bergere is playing in Sultan's Favorite Harry Tate Co in a laughable sketch, "Eil" Wynn and "AT Lee. "Ed" Morton. Harry Fox and the Sisters, the Josslins. in an acrobatic act.

and Mr and Mrs. Stuart Darrow, in a specialty, on the programme THEATRICAL NOTES The first of three or four plays to be produced during the summer by William A Brady will be "The cheater." a farce in three acts, to open with Louis Mann at the Lyric Theatre on June 27. The play -was adapted by Mr. Mann from the German. The Shuberts have invited the Rough Riders at present in New York to attend the performance of "A Matinee Idol" at the Lyric Theatre to-night De Wolfe Hopper wMI be in the cast.

The theatre will be decorated with the Rough Rider colors and Mr. Hopper will make a speerh. One hundred seats have been set aside for the manager's guests. The run of "A Matinee Idol" will end next Saturday night and De Wolfe Hopper, who has been playing with the production since last August, will leave the city for a motor trip through New England with friends. Mr.

Hopper starts on a Pacific Coast tour in August. OBITUARY. MRS. ELIZABETH FRACE. Mrs Elizabeth Frace died on Sunday night, after a lingering illness, at her home.

No. KMS Herkimer street. Brooklyn, In her eightieth year. She was the widow of Andrew J. Frace.

of the coin division of the United States Sub-Treasury, New York. He died five ytars ago. after having won the distinction of beiner the oldest employe of the Sub- Treasury in point of service a period of forty years. Mrs Frace was the elder daughter of William G. Cordray, who served in the Sub-Treasury under Assistant Treasurers John J.

Cisco, Henry H. Van Dyck. Daniel Butterfleld. Charles J. Folger, Thomas Hillhouse and Thomas C.

Acton. She leaves a daughter. Mrs. Joseph O. Studwell, and two Theodore Rorseveit Studwell and Elsie May Studwell.

Mrs. Frace will be buried by her husband's 3ide in the family plot at Cypress Hills. THOMAS HITCHCOCK. Thomas Hitchcock, for years on the editorial staff of "The New York Sun," died yesterday afternoon at his home. No.

East 29th street, from Brights disease Mr. Hitchcork was bom in New York. December 7, ISSI. of English and Scotch ancestry. He was educated in private schools, and was a graduate of the University of the City of New York and the Harvard Law School.

He began to practise law in New York in 1853, but since he was more occupied with journalism, writing social, literary and financial arfirips for 'The New York Sun the name of Matthew Marshall. In ISoo he married Marie Liouise. daughter of Asa H. Center. Their children are Center, Thomas, a well known turf patron, and Francis R.

Mr. Hitchcock was a member of the Century Club. The funeral, tomorrow at 10 o'clock, will be private. OBITUARY NOTES. CAPTAIN JAMES COE.

formerly superintendent of the State Soldiers' Home, at Noroton Heights. died on Sunday in Noroton. He was born in Winsted. in He served during the Civil War and was active in G. A.

circles He leaves a wife and one son. Wilson D. Cce. of New Haven. MISS ELIZA FRANCES DODD.

one of the wealthiest women in Norfolk. and noted for her many arts of charity, especially in the Catholic Church, died, in that city on Sunday night, eighty-seven years old. RICHARD G. OEI.LERS. former city Treasure of Philadelphia, dropped dead in a 'bus in Atlanti: City late yesterday afternoon.

GEORGE W. HAVES. United States weather observer at Meadow Bank. died at his home at Lebanon. jesterday.

He was a United States representative at the Paris exposition In ISS9 and served as chief engineer of the Agricultural Department of the United States Centennial Commission In ILLNESS OF POST WHEELER. St. Petersburg. June George Post Wheeler, secretary of the American Embassy here, who is charge d'affaires in the absence of Ambassador Rockhlll. is recovering from an attack of appendicitis.

A diagnosis of the disease was made on Saturday, but as Mr. Wheeler's condition showed marked improvement on treatment it was decided that an operation nut necessary at present. THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. Elinor and Jamie L.yon $10 00 T.

de Coppet 10 Frances Hlrschman 300 No Name 1 E. R. McC X. X. Miss Elizabeth Babcock.

Mount Ktsco. X. 1000 Mips Maria Baheock. Mount Kisco, NY 0 10 Anna B. Denny.

Portsmouth, N. 10 00 Part proceeds of sale by the Junior Mission Circle of Queens Reformed Church. Long Island, the names of being: Maude Bergen. LJlllan Eschenbecker. Edna Quick.

Eleanor Mamie Edison. Gertrude Mc- Donald Emma McDonald. Anna Hart, Lillian Smith. Dottle Caroline Stein. Hazel Vanderveer and Helen.

W. 3SOO A. John S. Norton James P. Hall lOOW Mrs Q.

L. The Phllathea Society of First Reformed Sunday School -of Brooklyn (Old First, through Mrs. B. Smith. 30 'ohn B.

Henrk, Santa Barbara. Cat. 1" A A. 5t First Presbyterian Sunday School. I'lainneM.

N. .1 through Jesse H. UNUMbOT £2 Charles A. Lindslev. Orange.

N. .1 no A IMmar. Central Valley N. I Jacob OorMaa. N.

do not publish my name do not mention my name as one of the contributors" 5 In response to appeal 1 Previously acknowledged 8.0W51 Total June SO. 15.300 5t THE WEATHER REPORT. Official Record anil Forecast. Washington. June --The feature of the weather map of Monday night Is the hot wave that prevails in Northwestern states, the previous record of high temperatures belni? broken at several points In Minnesota.

North Dakota and Eastern Montana. The. following are the highest temperatures reported In the Northwest: Miles Ctty. 10ft degrees; WHlistcn and Blsmark. X.

Pierre. S. TV 102 degrees; St. Paul and Moorhead. 9S degrees Warm weather Is also general over practically all other regions east of Rocky Mountains and In theextreme Southwest.

There were local rains within the last twentyfour hours In the Southern states east of the 1 and in the. north Pacific states. over the country the weather was fair during the last twenty-four hours. The arc that tha tateaso heat in the Northwestern will moderate by Tuesday or Wednesday and that normal will set in over that Wednesday. throughout the the temporature-i will not change decMed.jv;«na will continue near or above the normal In Eastern and Southern states, the Mississippi aM Ohio valleys and the lake region.

There, will showers Tufsday and la Southeastern states and partly weather In the Middle Atlantic States, the Ohio Valley and the southern Rocky Mountain Elsewh're throughout the country the wither will be generally fair during the next tofts eight hours. The winds along 'he England and die Atlantic coasts will be light, variable; the south Atlantic Coast, light to moderate, variable mostly southerly; alonz east Gnlf Coast, light to moderate, variable; west Gutf Coast. mo.lerate. variable: on lower l4kes. light, variable, mostly north- SM and on the upper lakes.

light, moderate, variable. Steamers departing Tu'sdav for Ewapsaaa ports will hive mrderate. variable wind? aSMI generally fair weather to dM Grand for Sperlnl T.ortllfre*. -For England and East-rn New York, generally 'fair to-day and Wednesday, continued warm; light moderate variable winds. For Eastern Pennsylvania.

Jersey. Pelnware. Maryland and of ColumhU. rtrtly cloudy and continued warn to-day arm Wednesday; lliht. variable winds.

Western PennsyH-anla and Western York, generally fair to-day and Wednesday: light to moderate variable winds. The enervations of United wentiw boreaus. taken st p. m. yesterday, follow: City Temperature.

Weather. Albany Clear Atlantic City 7O Cloudy Boston Clear Buffalo CT-ar Chicago 72 Cincinnati New Orleans Cicudr St. Louis Clear Washington" Clear I.oral Offlrlal Record. The following nWtfiSj record from the Weather Bureau shows changes In the temperature for the last four hours. in comparison with ing date of last year: 1900.

1910. 1 19M, 3a. m. SO 0 a HO 701 9p. m.

7T a. 75111 p. 71 7T 12 77 7A 4 p. Wl Highest temperature yesterday. degrees (at 2 p.

lowest. 69: average. 76: average 1 corresponding date of last var. 72: average corresponding date of last thirty-three years. TflL forecast: Generally fair to-day and morrow; light to moderate, variable MARRIED.

GRANT DENISON On Monday. June 20. at Brooklyn N. Rachel A daughter of Mr Charles H. Denison.

to Harry Allen Grant. LISCOMB On Monday. June 20. 1010. Church of the Heavenly Rest.

New by the Rev. Howard Robbing assisted by Rev Herbert Shipman. Christina, daughter of the late Orland P. Llscomb. of Albany, to Somerville, Sheldon, of Rutland.

Vt. of and deaths must accompanied by full name and DIED. Bagley. James. Green.

Joseph T. Brown. J. Warmer. Hitchcock, Caroline A.

Hopkins. Catherine- Chapin. Frances M. Johnston. Jam's Duff.

Louise. 'III Mary E. Ferguson. Robert Nevins. Mary Ferrlck.

John. Robertson. Fanny Ferry- Charlotta D. Ttautwein. William.

Fox Peter Van Wyck. James P. Gersdorf. Francis J. Whlrson.

DanieL Glllum. Virginia A. Wilder. Mary P. S.

Goodsll. Charles C. BAG 17. James Baglsy (Gym). Services.

The Funeral Church. No 241 West 234 st. (Frank E. Campbell Building). Monday.

p. m. On June CO. 1910. 3 'Warren at No.

65 West 93th st. Funeral from The neral Church. No 241 West 233 St. (Frank, Campbell Building) At Plaisfleld. N.

J. 19, 1 Caroline A widow of Reginald W. Bulk'ey. la her 7Sth year. Funeral services home.

No. 683 'West 7th Plalnaeld. N. en Tuesday. June 21.

at 4:15 p. m. It is requested that no flowers be sent. On Saturday. June 19.

at the residence of the Misses Blake. No 128 Weal Frances Mary, daughter of the late Marcy Skeele and Sheldon Chapin. Funeral private. II is requested that no flowers be sent. Passed to a higher on the of June.

1910. at her late residence. No. SoO East 161 st st Louise Duff, daughter of I late Colonel James and Mary Ivers Duff. EC New York.

Funeral at convenience of family, strictly private. On June IRIO. a.t College. Robert Ferguson, son of the lats Captain Ferguson, of Rothsay. Scotland.

Funeral from residence of his sister. Mrs. William F. Reilly. No.

107 South Oxford Brooklyn. FERRICK On June 19. 1910. John Ferrlcic. beloved husband of Delia Ferrlck.

Funeral Tuesday. June 21. at 2 p. from his residence. No.

Pear! st Brooklyn. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Suddenly, at Litehfleld. June 20. Charlotte D.

Ferry, widow of the E. Le Roy Ferry. Funeral private. Suddenly, or. June 19.

1910. a his residence. No. 042 Pacific Brooklyn. Fox.

beloved of James F. an Mrs. Catherine Hannon. Funeral residence. a.

22. On June 20. MM Francis John. Gersdorf. Services to be held a' No.

Hancock Brooklyn. Tuesday. June. 21. at p.

m. Funeral private. GILLUM On Monday. June 20, of pneumonia. Virginia Anne, widow of the Colonel.

Henry Gillum. Funeral services Tuesday at Hotel San Rpmp. at 4 p. m. Burial at Charlestown.

W. Va. GOODELL Suddenly, on Sunday. June 19, 1910. Charles C.

Good-11. 76 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral services at his residence. No. 33.1 Balnbr'dge Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening.

June 21. 1010. at o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. GREEN In St.

Peter's Hospital. Sunday. 10. 1010 Joseph Thomas Green, or late Joseph P. and Margaret Green, at 311 Adams Brooklyn.

HITCHCOCK On June 20. 1910. ax. Ma No. East Thomas Hitchcock, in his 79th year.

Funeral pri- HOPKINS In this city. June IS. 1910. Cath-; erlne Hopkins, native of County Longford. Ireland, and beloved wife of Thomas Hopkins.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral from her late residence. No 531 Baltic st Brooklyn, on Tuesday. June 21, at 0 a. JOHNSTON On June 19. IPIO.

James Johnston, at his residence. No Eighth Brooklyn, In the 60th year of bis Fu-' neral private. WITT On June 20. at her r-sidence. Waldorf-Astoria.

Mary E. David R. and Elizabeth Barker. from Grace Church Chantry. Broadway and 10th Wfrtn-sday.

June 22. at 11:30 a. rr- NEVINS June IS Mary Nevins. Services. Funeral Church.

No. -41 West ISA st. E. Campbell Building). Sunday.

1 o'clock. ROBERTSON At Gloucester. Jons 19. Mrs Fanny p. Robertson.

TRAUTWEIN June Wintam Traut-wetn. at residence. No. SOS Went Services No 241 West 23d st. (Campbell Builds Time later.

VAN At Hudson. N. Saturday. 1910. James Polhemus Van "Wyck.

Funeral Tuesday. June 21. at 30. V. Suddenly, at Flushing.

N. on Second day. Sixth month. 20. 1910.

Daniel WMtson. HI years Funeral services will held at 'he Friends" Meeting- House. Broadway. Flushing. N.

on (Fifth day. Thursday) 23d. a' 3p. Carriages In wattinK at Main sr. depot on arrival train leaving East New York, at June at Warwick.

at the home of her son. Victor A. Wilder. MarT Philbrick Stevens. mUom of the late Mariner Ayers Wilder.

In the 'wh year of her aye. METERIES. THE CF.MFTTRT Is readily accessible by trains Grand Central Station. Webster and avenue trolleys and by carriage Lots $ISO Telephone Gramercy for Boole of Vlvwt Offlce. 20 East 23d New York City.

UNDERTAKERS. FRANK K. CA.MPBF.M~ West 23d St. Chapels. Private Rooms.

Privato Ambulances. 1324 Chelsea. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO THE EMPLOYER. Do you want desirable help QUICK I SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting the tile of applications of selected aspirants for positions of various which has just been installed at tha Uptown Offlco of t- THK RlW'fOU TRIBUNE.

No. Broadway, between Sttth and Office hours: 9 a. m. to p. m.

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Mind it Edition. Including n.taT Five Cents. In New York mall be charged I cent per copy extra postage BY M.ML POSTPAID. per month Dallr. per rear Snndar.

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