The Sun from New York, New York • Page 7

THINGS TALKED OF IH THE THEATRES Pi Players Are (Jiving a Piny In Holier, Horrlck in Chicago To-night. POINTS OX COMING PLAYS Itnlsetl by on lirtvuluny nl Thralrn Prices of Gaby lol The Players of Chicago, uh.or-e.ini.iii'iii supported by the subscriptions various wealthy citizens of that my are to seen to-night In the first onKin.il play tlioy liave so for noted, It the work of Robert Herrlcknnd is called i The Maternal Instinet." Tho heio is a and notoriety seeking school teacher wno writes mr a socialist ncw-paper and barely makes an income sufficient to keep hl family In their cheap rlAt in the slums. The wife In a woman of fine character devoted to the man for ho" Nike she left the home of her wealthy New Kngland uncle. Word rrnches them that the undo Is about to die. and nt the suggestion of her husband the wife starts off for Connecticut to attempt a reconciliation which may bring her some share of his fortune.

The second net pnwetiti the home of the Invalid uncle. He is on tho verge of death. Established In th house in trained nurse. She has in eye on the old man's money and even flirts with the husband of his niece when the school teacher cornea to the country home Irom New York. While taunting her for her disobedience In going away in marry the nchool teacher against his will, her uncle reveals that he did at one lime leave her the fortune, although by a codicil added to hla will, it Is the trained nurso who will Inherit what he has io leave.

It appears that there is Boon to he child born, ho that the wife will not have to exhaust tier maternal feeling hereafter altogether on the unworthy husband. This news ho disturbs the school teacher that he paints a depressing picture of their future. To relieve him Irom the thought of so much overty he tears the codicil from the will. Her husband, unknown to her, watchea the act. Her sick undo enters tho room in time to ee her and the sight brings on the stroke i apoplexy which causes his death.

Tire next net of Mr. Herrlck's play inula the family in affluence on the ahorcs of Lake Como. The fortune haa gone to tli'' wife and tho trained nurse is with them The child hns died. All the ambition of the husband have disappeared in he comfort of hla wealth. He and the rained nurse, now transformed into his secretary, have fallen quite In love with iach other.

It finally occurs to tho wife mat tne woman must leave, in tne scene of explanation with her husband sho (onfe-ws her mutilation of the will. Nothing horrifies her so much as the dieovery that he knew about what she hid done. To realize that this adored rr.iliM was aa guilty an ahe in the fraud is ihf last blow to her affection. So she Cives to the trained nurse the codicil of th" will proving that she la the real heir oi tn miserly uncle, in tne last act an old lover of the wife wants her to quit he worthless huslmnd and marry her le- nurse in possession of tho fortune immediately offers part of it, along with jit neon, 10 tne once laeausuc nusuana. He cannot accept it.

however, as the wife refuses to release him. Thoy will con- ir.ue to live'together and sho will protect him just as sho used to before their changes of fortune; she will protect him her exercise of the maternal instinct. I he Drama Players have some idea of trying their luck hero with this play if It I roves successful, li- Hornimann's repertoire company 'rom the Gaiety Theatre in Manchester met with great success in Montreal, here ita engagement at Her Majesty's ''luMtrn has still a month to run. 'Ihe ompany will afterward travel to the principal cities of Canada. Although no Tangwments have as yet been made for appearance here, there ought to be vera theatres accessible to it in jus city Tho difficulty of petting a New loris theutro for any play has long been thing of tho past.

I'ew foreign celebrities ever came to '(us country and left with managers eager retain them. On her first visit to New ork Yvette (lijilbert met with some Mirretw, although her second at Koster 4 Bial's was played at ouoli lower figure than Oscar Hammer- i in had engaged her for at the Olympla. i'T salary waa still smaller on subsequent iits hero. Her next tour this coun-' will bo undertaken on her own re-oniliility Otero was by no means a It linty when sho was at the Eden Musee, ur her Kuropoan famo followed her en-, s'-nienis In this country. When she -el iimed as a star to Koster 4 Bial's there as -light public interest in her appear- V) i' is curious to find that American lunagers are still anxious to persuade Deslya to come back to New York.

Vs Miey are willing to be generous in the n.iiter of salary her ultimate return may looked upon as certain. In Paris her ompensaiion has alreudy Increased Bince returned from this country. Most of er novelties there are the American i.nres which she picked up in this coun-ry uiid with Harry Pilcor she is inlro- ic ng them to Paris audiences with no mm success, Her success here in con-ract with the experiences of some other "leiirilies ought to Iks suggestive. No Ki'Ttfimer who ever came to this country er entered so enthusiastically into the "i of suiting her public. Hlie was not 'jjperior to it nor was she patronizing, ''r motto seemed to le "I strivo to lease It's success In her case ought lesson to any other distinguished reigners who come'to this city, liurch and stage occasionally doget "rfetliep in this country.

One of the lavs that haa be travelling through eountry under the title "Rook of Ages" now known Daughter," response to the. request of the olergy 'he various towns in which It waa exhibited. Modern Eve," which will be played ii. I.iiKlisli under a direct translation 'ho (iermnn title, will bo acted In the rtet next week, Georgie Drew Mendum, nrriet Stanley, Adele Rowland, Joseph ''ley and Philip ttellly are to bo In tho 'inpnny Irish Players did not produce all ir repertoire while In New York, I eietuiy they announced a performanco liicugo of "Coats." by Gregory; "he 'lancy Nnme, by Lennox Robinson, II I The Kloquimt Dempsey," The last "ml piny was presented In Boston Providence. It is tho work of II Woods is so confident that "Gypsy repeat hero the success It made 'her cities that ho is planning to revive iperetta again In New York next se- will be presented, however, with 'nt irely different cast.

law Krlanger al-n give the postponed production in I cunt of Luxembourg" next Thomas's comedy "The Rain- 7,111 bis acted to-night In Atlantic Itenrv Mill .1.. rolo, with Laura Hope Crews and Effingham Pinto In other parts. j.um inuiu win iw sung ai mo Academy of Muaio In Baltimore tomorrow night. Bruno (Iranlchstaedten, the composer, has come to this country to conduct the work which was known under Its German title as 'Boy or (Jlrl Clay M. Greene In to produce next month San lranolsco his latest piny, which Is called "The Desert." New York will sen the work ater.

,0 MPPy 'The iracle. which (iraoj) George will play the lead-ng part; "Half Way to Paris1' and "The Baby Act are new works to lie seen during the present season. Nothing more significant In tho develop, ment of the moving pictures than the display of one scries at theatre with prloesonlyftllttlo less than regu ar theatre rates has happened since this now element came Into amusements in this country. Tho attempt waa at this time particularly hazardous. Theatre managers are reducing their prices or selling tickets at a lower rate without advertising tho fact.

Other less bualnenslike methods of disposing tickets are openly discussed In thoitrie.il olrclos. In spite of conditions justify such measures a moving plcliiM enterprise is able to hire at a high font a tlroadway theatre and aak prices almost as high as the most expensive theutres. Tli event of this ment wl 1 be full or eloquence to theatre managers. 'Ih. 1planatio.11 that ths public would weary of he picture shown because it would by them be gradually educated to something higher no longer holds good.

higher has come. "It is difficult now, a New York manager said to Tub Sun, "to Interest any spectators who have see the colored Icture In thoso of the kind that were first cx-hlLlted here. One view of the colored' films makes It almost out of the question to take as much interest In any other kind. Such will of course be the ultimate fate of all moving pictures. All of them will have to be colored.

"This improvement shows that the moving picture promoters ljave so far been able to keep within their own field In order to mtet more exaotlng demands of their public. It was once thought necessary to Introduce vaudeville acts, and that practlo continues. But one has yet to hrar of a moving picture and vaudeville combination at which the price asked is a dollar and a half. That figure was attainable only when the colored pictures were stfown. For til first time they have ome into actual rivalry with the theatres.

It will be of vital Interest to managers to observe outcome of the experiment." Lily Langtry, who has not b'f-n seen In this country since her ludevllle tour, Is again playing In the Ixmdon music halls. She appears as a suffragette. It Is said that she will be seen i ere next season In the same pla Le a A'hwell la another recent seceder to the inu lc i all None of the New York audeville lu a res will get as many note actrefsea these music halls in Lond men well known rj as numerous over here. Two actors who hav been in vaudeville are to return this week to tho regular atagr They are Douglas Fairbanks lid Robert Fxleson. Mr.

Fairbanks will take his place in the mpanv rganir.ed to play "Officer 608" In Chicago, while Mr. F.deon is to appear with Emmet CorrUan in "The Indiscretb of Truth. An Meredith and Bavfrlc it greaves will act with them. Harry B. Smith Is vparl th version cf "A Trip to 1 town" lc will bo used to rpen t-, lecfeld Red Mill in the present Nw The e.

It Is (aid that Anna II Id will as the widow, while Ha-ry Conor sref sed his original a tof Writ ndSlrcn chondriao. Bert Williams. Besie McCoy and a large chorus which did not 1st in 'e original play are Iso to be feature of th o-d DANCING CAPTIVE "HERE. Mile. Attcerp Wilt Do Her Turn Willi Woman for the Handlt.

Bert Augeie. who arrived Inst evening by the French liner lu Touruine, will apiiear in "startler" at the Winter Garden with young Englishwoman, Miss Lyon, Mile. Augore mid the title of the act is "The Captive and the Bin-dit" and that she usually had a man to play tho bandit, but Itnt she understood from Mr. Htmbert that the American people would' not "stand for a man In tho part of tho hnudit, so she hud to go into training with Miss Lyon. Miss Lyon Is a foot taller than Mile.

Atigere, who is very young and with real complexion ana Grecian features and big hnzel eyes. When the French Interpreter of the ultramarines askexi mademoiselle whnt she wore in tho dsnce she answered, "Oh, well, nothing in fthe admitted that her legs and feet were bare, but suggested that was the else also in Turkish baths intronlxed by lie elite. said it was true, as telegraphed from Paris, that, she had bad romance In her life, but that the young man was dead now, alas! "Will you ever marry, ma'uniselle?" asked the Interpreter. "Jamais!" she answered enthusiastically. "Vive la lllierte!" Plays and Fla)er.

The new. entertainment to be produced. at Hie Winter, (iarden on Uondiy iiett to called "Whirl of Soclrly," with a hnrt curtain raliier. "A Night With the I'lerrnlv" The two nhimt will form ths greater patt of the pro-trammr. but there will alto be a variety bill.

In which JJme. Imperii In her "mlmodrama Sewitra" -vv lit be reaturr.1, "Whirl of Sorlely" In a burlenque on modern eoclety and "A With the Pierrot" belm held, at a The full Winter (iarden rail and cIioiiih Mill be tired In both production nn1 the entertainment Is to be tried out at Albany on I'rlly and of lhl week. Mildred Klalne and it anin! Nhort have recently been added lo Ihe cakt. The Individual atarrlnc lour of John Harry-more under the management of IJebler, which prevented by Ur, llarrymore'a appearance wllh his aliter, UUa Kllifl, and Hatlle Wllllama In "A ailce of Life," will begin ahortly. Several werka ago W.

Hurlbul. author nt "The Fight Inr Hope." brought In Ihe office of (ieorge ('. Tyler, head of the firm of I.lebter Ihe manuscript of a new comedy In three acti. The prlnrlpal character wai Bulled to Ur, llarrymore and Mr. Tyler determined that he should appear In It, Accordingly rehearaals will begin to-day at the Century Theatre ArnoM Daly has been enxageit to atage.

the comedy, which has been named "Half a Husband," The MOth performance of "nought and Paid For" at the Playhouse will he given on Saturday afternoon. The three weekly inatluers will be continued Indefinitely, with an extra Kt. Pal-rick's day afternoon performance on Mondayi March II. The theatre will be closed on the night of (iood Friday, but an extra matinee will be given on Kaster Monday nnh.rl TTlllUrd will alia aneclal n.rr,um.n,i. of a new play, "The 'lllver of Cnauce and i at MeVtcVtr's Theatre, Chicago.

niU 1 Iday afternoon. Theplav. Info'ii'acttanJ live scene, Is the product of the Join authorship of W. A Tremaine, itouru iii'iiarn ana i 'rs I will oilefi St llie A ihl. m.irnlnr fnr Ihn new la ill Arr.ltlrim- Anil ivilnon Mliner play, The wlilrli opna on Thursday night.

Tho cast will Include lirnry nuiarr, iue, rnwri i wi fade, Jr Jennie Hustarr, Jay U'lhon, Carl l.CHtirUlll, II.UU1 l.riillV UUIUIU, The teatlmnntal perfornmnce held last night at Ihe Century Theatre by a coinniltleo of coin-niMrra and authors of tlis I'rlnra and l.nmba clubs for the benefit of William Francli cleared about is.onr). Mr. 1'ranota, who Is seriously III, used to write the music for the old Wcber-I'lelda shows. The Theatrical Treasurera Club of America held Its annual benellt performance last nlghl at Wallack's Theatre About 11,000 waa realised. Such parts of Taunt" ai could be alien with a cast of live were sung nl the Hotel Ilrrslln last nlghl during Ihe dinner hour.

"Carmen" will be sung next waek. THE SUN, KUBELIK AND BACHAUS HEARD IH ft CONCERT Violinist and Pianist Join Forces unci Piny the Kreutzer Sontiln. A WUItTII WIIILK AFTERNOON Air. Ktibellk Plnys Ilarh's Clint on lie An Orenslonitl Over.siipply of Ap-pliniKc to lie Noted. A Joint concert was given yesterday afternoon by the Bohemian iollnist Jan Kubetik mid Wllhelm Bachaus, the German pianist, at Carnegie Hall, Just why these two artists should choose to give ft concert together was hardly mode obvious when each has a drawing power sufficient to fill tho auditorium where they were heard yesterday.

Perhaps It was that togother thev might present Beethoven's "Kreutzer sonata, with which the programme began. However this may be, the audience was not one of the large ones frequently gathered in the nan. tne noor lieiug not more titan two-thirds tilled. The players' rendering of the Beethoven sonata was in many respects remarkable for finish in performance. Much virtuosity of technic, appropriate sentiment and passion were put into their delivery.

It could easily have been backed by a more closely allied understanding of breadth nud balance or tone. In power nf tone the piano was far too mych In the Hscendutiey, This was oliviously due In irt to the native qualities of the two performers and uguin to the lid of I lie piano being open to its full extent After the sonata Mr. Kuhollk played with exquisite tone and technical skill tho rhaconno or Bach. His later numbers in the list were Surasate's "Itomanste Andalouse," Ilubav's "Zphyr" and the "Carneval Uusse" of Wienlawski. Mr.

Bachaus's group of solos included Schumann's "Aufschwung," the study In major by Buhtnstein and the Schu-bert-Tausslg 'Marche Mllitolre." In general Mr. Kubellli's playing yesterday emphasized the fact that his tone is not so well placed when heard in a space vast in size. He exhibited his usual fonts nf technical inusiciaiishlu, so dazzling in their brilliancy and bravura, while in the expression of sentiment he drew richly upon his elegant resources of lyric feeling. Mr. Baehuus lent to bis Interpretations the quulities of distinction consistent with the best piano playing.

The two artists received warm applause from the audience, both for their ensemble ami solo work, that nt times became very demonstrative. Sometimes it even seenie'd more so than the occasion required PICTURE VALUES. lin I'rlirs for the "Rembrandt" Which Were the I.ste Mr. Leaser's Boast. London, Feb.

U. The remaining pictures of the Lesser collection were sold at Christie's Inst week and produced the sum of (93,030. Leaser's boast used to be, "When 1 die I shall have seven Hem-brandts around me." If he could have been at Christie's on Saturday he would have been sorely dlnppolnted nt the taciturn disdain with which'' theso seven pictures were received. Between them they brought only 70S guineas, of which "The Falconer" was responsible for 300 gulnens. Kxperts will not allow even "Tim Falconer" to" be Itembrnnilt, but confess their Inability to agree upon the pieclse pupil of the master responsible for It.

"He must have been In the kindergarten cloys," said critic. Hut lu a gonil many other cases during the afternoon Mr, l.esser's Judgment wns vindicated. Hubens's "The Bepose of the Holy Family" fetched 1,130 guineas, compared with 500 guineas In luo. A pair of Mnrleschl Venice scenes, sold as by Cnnnletto In 1908 for I2S guineas, rose to 4S0 guineas. Horn-ney's "Ijidy Hamilton ns Nature." which sold fnr 20 guineas In 1910, fetched 440 guineas.

Sir Peter l.ely's "Miss Constance Weston" from ISO guineas In 1910 wont to 210 guineas. How times have changed In the pic-tut world was well Illustrated In this sale. The seven "Uembrandts," which were no Uembrandts but the work of pupils and not good nt that, nevertheless fetched 70S guineas. Nearly twenty-seven years ago Mr. Lesser at the Knighton sale gave only guineas for three Itembrandts, which to-day lire worth a king's ransom.

PRINCE OF WALES'S ORDEAL. Must Recite Shakespeare as I'arl of Ills Training In Oratory. I.O.VDO. Feb. 14.

Tho royal children are having a holiday just now in honor of the return of the King and Queen, but nnxt week they must go back to their lessons und they will lo subjected to an examination by the Queen in order that she may see now they have advanced in her olieence. Before she left she mapped out with governessos and tutors just what tusks were to be accomplished. The Prince of Wales was to devote good deal of time to elocution nnd ho has done so painstakingly, and will rocite for his mother nud some tnembors of her entourage the various portions of Shakespeare's plays which he has committed to memory. This will be on ordeal for the heir to tho throne as lie Is self conscious and shy. Indeed, he despairs of himself ns speaker and nover hojies to accomplish what his father hns done in that direction, though King George constantly points out to him that oratory is an art which can Im cultivated by hard work and determination, und assures him that aa a young man ho himself could not make any sort of speech and only forced himself to learn how to do so nftor he lecame heir to tho throne of Kngland.

To 1'jle's Pictures In Ills Hume Town, Wll.MINnTo.v. Feb. 2J. As an appropriate memorial to the late Howard l'yle, who died several months ago at Florence, Italy, It was announced to-day that 200 of his putntlngs will bo exhibited In tho du Font building heie March 12 nnd 13. Although Mr.

l'yle was native of Wilmington utiil had his studio hero his works were never shown In tills city. "Circle" Buys "Success." The Thwing Conipany, publishers of the Clrclt Mauaiiiir, bought for cash the good will, subscription lUts, agenay lists, advertising lists, book buyor's lists, editorial nnd art material, book stock and office machinery and equipment or tho SuccfHK Mayatinf und tho S'ntlonal 'oaf, will tm combined with The (llrcle and arrangements will bo made Immediately to contlnuo all paid subscriptions. Paul llellr.u's Daughter to Wed. i(rrlnl Cabtt nitpatch to Tim Ht'N, Paiiih, Feb. '25.

Tho engagement is Announced of Alice Hclleu, daughter nf Paul Cn-sai Holleu, Ihe famous dry Mint etcher, to Emlle Orosdi, MONDAY, FEBRUARY MRS. KARIN MICHAELIS WED. I Danish Author Married tu Charles Ktnll Hlangelsnd. It Is Announced. Tho marriage of tho Danish author, Mrs.

Knrln Michaelis, to Charles Emll Stance-land, the Heerotary to the American legation at Bolivia, ban Just boon announced by her relatives, the Baron mid Baroness Joont Diililerup, nt whoso home on Hill-west venue, In New Horhelto tho wed-ding tool; pi. ire last Thursday Mis. latest book is "The Dangerous: Age." Her 'her, works oio "The Child." "The Little Mill Iter" mid "Past All Undemanding." Klii Is p. frlontl of Gem-go Brnntles and wii cotilldutit of Ibson and BJiirmeit when they woro ttllvu. About ye.ir ago Mm.

Slangelnud w.is iliv.urcil I'roui Iter husband tiophim Ml-pliiellj, III ''niienhiigen. Mr. Michaelis is known in this country fhlough tho production tit the Now Theatre of Ills pltiv. "A Son of I hi People," In which Jolm Must took tho lending part. Mrs.

Htnnge-htid arrived from F.urope only tUy or so before the wedding und has licen lecturing in Berlin nnd Vienna. The couple lert for Washington, I). C. Immediately afler tho luncheon given In their honor and they will sail for Bolivia nliout March In. Mts.

Hlangohnd will probably rn'uln tho ti.ttne by which sho is known to her readers. It Is also probibln that next winter she will give locturcs hi sotno of tho Mrner cities of thin country. Mr. Sf.uiRebnd, who recently obtained his appointment us secretary to tho Bolivian legation. Is a gr.itluate of Columbia rnlverfily and Is scientist and political economist.

Ho is about 35 years old and his wife is Ihe Mine age. The ceremony was performed bv Ihn Bev. David Borlh of Perth Ambov.W. J. The matron of honor was Mrs.

William A. Chase, and Prof. Charles A. Beard of Columbia t'nlversily acted as best man. MISS ARNOLD TO MARRY.

Sister of Dorothy Arnold Bngtged to (ieorge l. Monte, The etigugement has juat been announced of Miss Marjorio Brewster Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis It. Arnold of ins Kat Seventy-ninth street, to (Ieorge Valll I-i Monte, son or Mr.

and Mrs. (loorgo Mason Ii Monto of Hast Sixty-llfth street. Miss Arnold is sister of Dorothy Arnold, who disaptsnired so mysteiiously over a year ago. She is granddaughter ot tho late Dan II. Arnold.

Her brother, I). Hinckley Arnold, married Miss Mildred Culver last June. The dale for Miss Arnold's wedding has not leeii bet. MRS. ELIJAH ALLEN BETTER.

II is I Is still In a Verj Serious ('oiidllloii With Pneumonia. The condition of Mrs. Mattie Walker Allen, widow of Klijah Marshall Allen, th" seventy-fotir-year-old lumber merchant, who has been critically ill with pneumonia fur week at the home of her mother nt 591 West 178th street, was slightly improved last night, according to Dr. Frederick Mosser of Flower Hospital, who is attending her. "Sho is still In a very serious condition, but we hope she will recover," the doctor said.

Mrs. Allen's husband, whom sho married on January m.died on Saturday night of gangrene poisoning at St. Vincent's Hospital, where he had been ill since tho latter part of January. MINISTER EGAN ON FARMING. Department nf Agriculture Borrows Him From the State Department.

Maurice Francis Egan, United States Minister to Denmark, will reach New York the last of April on his way to the South, where he is to make a lecture tour for the Department of Agriculture. Minister Egan hns been borrowed from tho State Department by the Department of Agriculture to tell the Southerners how Intensive farming is done in Denmark. The lecture tour is to be a part of the schedule made out by the Southern Commercial Con grcbs, which holds its fourth annual conference In Nashville on April 6, and 10. Mr. Egan's first lecture, aa far as known here, will be given on May I in Augusta, Oa, His subject is to be the development or the dairy Industry.

With this us a starting point he will visit the main agricultural sections of tho South whero tho men concerned in the Southern Commercial Congress believe I hero is great opportunity for intensive farming. How long the tour Is to continue is not known among Mr. Egan's friends here. He will upend a short time in Now York and visit Washington lieforu starting on tho lecture trip. Minister Egan has made a special study nf Danish methods.

When he was in the United States lust fall to give a series of lectures at Johns Hopkins he said that he was planning to mnke several journeys from Copenhagen, whore the Americnn Legation is, to study the subject at first hand. He was formerly professor of English in the Catholic University of America at Washington before be was appointed to the diplomatic service In IBU7, 75,000 AT CONEY ISLAND. Sat on the Sand and Watched the Hathera as In the Summer Time. Curs with bulging plntforms brought 75.UOO persons down to Coney Islund yesterday to hark to tho voice of the pro-vernal ballyhoo, have their pictures taken in summer settings nnd swarm along the beaches, where in tho sun at noon the thermometer climbed to 71 degrees, Many brought their lunches and ato them on the sand just as if It wero mid-August and not likely to till, nt auy moment. The luuchers watched about 100 Imthers Hop around in water at a temperature of .17 degrees as if they enjoyed It.

Among the bathers was Second Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty, an old time cold water fan, He dldnt stay as long ns usual, however, but hurried off to divo Into dillerent sort of wave. The cowds on Surf avenue observed the progress that has been made on several now buildings nl Steeplechase Park and of burnt out Dreamland. Fred Thompson was busy bossing tho unloading, of carloads of paint that is soon to brighten I. una Park. He expects to have men nt work fixing up tho new attractions lor the summer at una by the middle of this week.

TALK ON MURAL DECORATION. William Laurel Harris Lectures lo Members of the City Club. Mural decoration was explained to City Club members nnd guests yesterday afternoon at the clubhouse In a lantern lecture by William Laurel Hur-rlH. who Is secretary of the National Society of Mural Decorators and has done much work himself In St. Paul's Cathedral.

In the nudlence were Kdwln II. lllushtteld, John W. Alexander. Fred Dunn Marsh, Francis Jones, Frederick 8. Lumb, Frederick Crnno und many other of the artists whose work waa shown on the acreen, their sketches for completed nnd projected work being on exhibition In the cluh.rooms downstnlrs, where tin Informal reception waa ten-tiered them by tho club at tho conclusion of the lecture.

"Francis Ijithrop, Frederick Crown-tnshleltl und John La Fargo wero tho pioneers of mural work," said Mr, Harris, "each distinctive. On La Fargo's ecclesiastical nnd richly colored stylo all modern work Is practically Ho reviewed 'tho work of Dashfleld, whom ho culled the dean of mural artists: Alexander's. Kouyon Cox's. .1 ouch's, anil lesser men In seventy-one slides, which Included work In burnt wood, mosaic and stulncd glass. 26, 1912.

BIG NEW HOTEL IN CENTRAL TERMINAL To II live 2rt Stories on Site of Post Office nnd the Ilollrond's Offices. AVE. AND UJD ST. Will lit; Open Within Yrnr anil Will Hate, Turkish Until nnd Mirny Novelties. A hotel that will be twenty-tluco smiles high nnd which will possess many novel features, among them stores underground, Is to bo erected on the block between Forty-third and Forty-fourth streets und Madison and Vanderbllt iivonues.

It will take tho place of the present temporary buildings erected some yearn ago and used for a branch post office nnd offices of the Now York Central during work on the new terminal. That It was the Intention of the Vanderbllt Interests further to Improve this property by the erection of hotel as part of tho extensive scheme for cov ering tho I'ulhoad yards with gigantic buildings has been rumored for some time, but the first definite announcement was matlo yesterday. Tho new hotel will not be over the tracks like the other buildings embraced In the suheme, but It will bo opposite the new station nnd will connect directly with It underground. It Is for this reason that underground shops me been planned for It. A coutiact for the operation of the new hotel waa signed Saturday.

Ous-tuv Daumann, for twenty years one of the proprietors of the Holland House, heads tho operating company, nnd John MclC. Ilowmun Is the vice-president nnd treusurer. The architects nro Warren Wetmore, who have designed the other buildings In the terminal scheme. The new hotel wilt occupy a plot 200x 21.1 nnd with Its twenty-three Btorles will be among the largest In tho city. The foundation will extend 60 feet below ground, giving Ave floors below the street, where the stores connected with the station will be.

Tho hotel will easily accommodate 1,200 gtiefts. It will have 1.000 rooms. Mr. Baumanu lifts been lu consultation with the rnllwny officers regarding the type of hotel, it will be constructed a.round nn open course like the old l'ark Avenue Hotel, erected years ago by A. T.

Stewart. Few hotels have followed this plan since, because of the high cost of land. Instead ot being erected around the four sides of such a square, It will occupy only thtee sides, however. One of the features of the new hotel us planned that ure' expected to appeal to the public will be the generous size of the robms. Jlost of them will be 15x20 feet and the smallest not less than 12x18 feet.

Kach room wlU have a bathroom attached. One of the main features of the structure nnd one decidedly 'new as hotels go here Is the location of tho grand ballroom nud banquet hnll on the twenty-third floor. It will have great high windows on three sides In order that In summer It may be converted Into an open air roof garden for diners. Not only will they get any prevailing breeze, but being fur above the roofs of other buildings In the vlclnty they will bnvo an uninterrupted view of the city. The big room will have galleries and boxes for banquets and other public entertainments'.

It will also huve Its own foyer, lounging rooms and bar nnd Its own kitchen. The Incoming train station of the new terminal will be located beneath Vanderbllt nvenue and ut the cast end' of the hotel, It will therefore be possible firt- guests arriving from any part of the country to pass rdlectfy from tho curs to elevators that will carry them to the lobby of the new hotel. This Is expected to prove convenience for tired passengers. The trouble of re-checklng baggage or waiting for It will nlso be obviated, ns the guest's bag or trunk will lie delivered to his room almost as soon us he can himself reach It. One wing of the main lloor of tho hotel will be devoted especially to the men and another to the women.

The fotmer will be provided with a guest's barroom, dining room, a grill room nud ii large lounging room containing writing desks, public stenographers, telegraph and telephone offices, stock tickers and files of out ot town newspapers. On the women's side of the main Moor will be a reception room for their exclusive use, ten room, a dining room, a large library and rending room und other accommodations that will especially appeal to the fair sex. t'nder this urrungement men nnd women have ubsolutn privacy. If they so desire. The three dining rooms, Including the on the ground door, will be sufficiently commodious to handle large number of guests at time.

The main dining room Is 40x120 feet and the men's dining room 40x80 feet. The private dining rooms, which will bo located on the third floor, will bo of various sizes to meet the needs of small nnd lurgo imrtles. These will be so arranged that on occasions they may be thrown together when nn unusual number of guests Is to be accommodated. Another new feature the new hotel will possess will be sepurate ticcotnmo-dntlons for each class of employee. In order to make things homelike parlors will bo provided for them when off duty to meet their friends.

For tho guests a novelty will likewise be provided In the shupii of a Turkish bath with what Is announced to bo the lurgest plunge In this country, Tho new hotel will have eight passenger nnd live service elevators, besides a number of dumbwaiters connecting with the kitchen. Kach floor will be fur nished with servlco liltchen for the accommodation of guests who may desire their meals served in their roums or apartments. Several of the apartments will bo connected with the kitchen direct and have their own service und butler's pantry. When the new hotel is completed, which will be In nbout a year. It will be possible for a passenger to alight from trains near nn elevator In tho station which will tako him to room In the hotel without going out of doors, It is also pointed out thut It will be possible for him to take Turkish bath, go down to Wnll street and transact business In some of the buildings connected with the Hiibwny nnd return to Chicago without having been out of doors.

No name has yet been selected for the new hotel. Demolition of tho present building Is to begin Immediately. Mrs. Ella Condle Lamb's Paintings. 'I ho exhibit of portraits, wuter color studies, pastels, landscape nnd flguro designs for decoration work In stninod glass nnd mosaio, by Mrs.

Ella Condlo Lumb, lately on view at tho parish house of tho Church nt tho Holy Communion, by courtesy of tho rector, has now been by tho dofllro of tho Itov, William Norman (Juthrio of St. Mark's Church, Second nvenue and Tenth street, removed In that farlsh house, and will he on vlow thero rom now until Knsler (except Sundays) from -i to P. M. FISKE COLLEGE NEEDS MONEY. Discussion as to How to liaise 9340,000 to Secure fUO.000 More, Picas for tho J240.0OO that Flsko University must havo by next October In order to secure tho 100,000 offered by tho General Education Board wero offered last night In tho Church of tho Dlvlno Paternity, Central Parle West, by a negro member of tho college faculty.

Prof. John W. Work; by tho Rev. Dr. Thomas H.

Sheer, by ex-Senator William M. Ben-nct, one of tho flvo founders, nnd by Dr. John Van Schnick, who presided and is pastor of tho First Universalis Church in Washington. Prof. Work told of the founding of Fisko in 1896, when 1,500 freed slaves of ages botween 0 and 1WI came, "selllnr; their slave shackles for old Iron In order to btiv Bibles." Oeorgo L.

White took tiino or them to Oberlln lo sing for money, whence Henry Ward Beecher took them to Plymouth und "turned out his own and his congregation's pockets for thorn for $1,300," after which they travelled four venrs hero and threo In singing nil the time until they had earned SIM.OOO, which founded Fiske. "Education und tho acquisition or property," said Mr. Bennct, "is tho only thing that will solvo tho negro problem. Our country can't exist with mass of people ignorant and unable to tako their part in tho management of tho Government." He said the present endowmerlt of $00,000 hardly "paid for lighting, heating and tho wear anil tear." IMt era were read pledging support from Oov. Hooper of Tennesseo, the chancellor of Vanderbllt University, tho Mayor of Nashville and many Now York clergymen.

Sinister at Waldorf To-night. W. Morgan will deliver his flrBt public address in New York to-night nt the Waldorf nt 8:30. Judgo Alton B. Par-1 ker will presido nnd tho patrons Include tho Oovernor of New York, Mr.

Choate, Mr, Low, Mr. Oriscotn, Mr. Griggs, Mr. Wunatnaker, Mr. Straus and Mr.

Mac-Veaglt. JORDAN JACKSON ROLLINS. Head of the Firm of Itolllns A llolllna Dies After Short Illness. Jordan Juekson Itolllns died at his residence, 2 East rorty-llfth street, yesterday afternoon of blood poisoning and redema of the klottls, following an acute attack nf quinsy lie had been 111 about a week, but until Thursday Ms Illness was not believed to be serious, Mr. Itolllns was born on December 20, IHOf), at Portland, Me the son of Franklin Jackson and Arabella C.

Itolllns He was graduated from Dartmouth with honors In ts2. After a year at the Harvard law school ho came to New Vork and entered the law office of his uncle, tho late Daniel (I. Itolllns, After the death or Judge UolPns he formed a partnership with hi cousin, Philip A Itolllns, under the 0 in name of Itolllns Itolllns. He was president of the Dartmouth Alumni Association of New- York and presided at the annual dinner on Februury He wus a member of the Association of the Brtr. the New York County Lawyers Association, the Now York Law institute, the Union league.

University, Metropolitan, Harvard, Manhattan, Itacqtietand Tennis, Itockawsy Hunt and Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht clubs und the Down Town Association OBITUARY. t'harlea K. Sanger. Caubrioou Feb. S3.

Charles It, Sanger, professor of chemistry and director of the chemical laboratory at Harvard University, died to-day at hla home oa Sparks street after a brief Illness, aged He was born In lioston, the son of Oeorie II, Hani er. Harvard. 1M0, a lawyer. He was a grandson of the ftev. Or.

Italph Banner. Harvard. IMS. a prominent Unitarian minister and the crcat-grandson of the ftev. Dr.

Zededlah Sanger of nrldgewnter. who waa gradtated from llarxard In 1771. Piof. Sanger was graduated from Harvard In 1M1 and has been secretary of his ever Mi.ce. After completing bl studies at Harvard, where he received degrees of Ph.

1). and A. and In Ceimanv. Prof, Sanger tilled the chair of chemistry at the failed Statea Naval Academy for alx years and at Washington l'n! vrralty In St. Louis for seven yearn.

He waa called to Harvard In IMS. Prof. Sanger waa a member of ibe (ierman Chemical of the American Chemical Society and of other chem-Wiry associations. He waa also a fellow ot the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He Is mrvlved by his wife and by three children by a formtr marriage.

CoL Andrew Stauf. VrVon. X. feh. 23.

Cul Andrew Stauf. 84 years old, one of the oldest Maons lu The Bronx borough, died to-day In the home ot his daughter, Mrk. A. Hodman, at tin Uiwrrre place, from old age. Col.

Stauf was a retired New Vork builneas man and it veteran of thccbl! war. He was born oh November 0, IMS, In Oer-many He came to this country In is lu and was sticrotful In bimlnrss. He retired from business twenty years ago. He srrved In the iill war as a private In the Sixth Regiment, afterward being one of the organlrers of the slath lleglment." New York Guard. He was a member of tbe Masonic Older for forty (earn and a member uf Slelmvehr Pout itc nf the Vet erans of the CK II War.

He Is aurClsed by three Minx, one daughter, grandchildren and great grandchildren. The funeral sen Ices will be held on Wednesday at l. il. at the (ierman Masonic Temple. 220 lifieentli altert.

apt. Itoberl C. Taggart. PinariKi.o. Peb.

23. -Capl. Itohert C. Tatrgarl. for twelve ears t'nlted States (iovern-ment representative at the Crane A Co.

note paper mill In tlalton. did to-day aftrr a week's lllneks. Horn In Kast Palcatlne. Oldu, ('apt. Taggart served through the civil war as Captain In the 101th Ohio Regiment, lie refused promotion, njlnc he would go and return nlih his company.

He was also on the slat! of (len. Carter. In the early 'AO he went to Washington to work for Ihe Treasury Department and became an expert la the manufacture of (ioverumrnt note paper. Capt. Taggart would have been 7u ears old on March 17.

A widow aurvhrs. burial will he In Kast Palestine, a town founded by the Tag garl family. Mrs. 7.ula 11. Mrs.

Xula 11. Katey, the mother of Janet Dunbar, who Is leading lady with tlavld Warllrld In "The Itetura of peter tlrlinm." died at Ihe home of her daughter at Weil Seventy-ninth streel last night after a long Illness. She came to New York from her home In Kansas City last spilng and wa taken 111 shortly after her arrival. Sh was born In bcarnworth, Kan forty years ago llesldes her daughter ahe leaves a fourteen-year-old son, Haiold, Her huband died some years ago. John T.

Piatt. OluMia. N. Feh. 23.

John Plait, who had been president of the Orange Hoard nf Health for twenty years, Is dead at Ida home, 14 Itldge street, Cancer caucd Ms death last nlghl. He was In business In Orange with Aleaander Milne for thirty-two yean as a plumber. Ho waa a widower and Is survived by sla daughters, one of whom Is matrled, He waa years old. The funeral wilt be In St. John's ftoman Cathollo Church Tuesday morning and burial will be In St.

Johu'a Cemetery. .1. Wlllard Morgan. I'eb. 23.

.1. Wlllard Morgan, former State Comptroller of New Jeraey and former United Slates Commissioner In Camden, died at his home, 4X1 l.lnden street, Camden, last night of complication of diseases. Morgan, who was one nf the leading lawyers In south Jersey, was born nt lilackwood In IVH. Ho was an artbe llepuhllcan worker for many years. He waa circled to the ofllcn of State Comptroller In llC aud reelected In llnv t'ol.

William W. tiarth. llfNTHViUi. I'eb. William W.

(iarth, aged Ml years, died at his home In lids cliy Ihla morning after a brief Ulnesa caused by sustaining a fall two weeks ago, when he dislocated hla ahoulder. Col. (lartli waa a former member of Congress, having represented the Itlghth Alabama district In inn early '70s. He waa a lieutenant colonel In the Confederate army and served aa a nirmber of (fen. Longstreet'a naff.

Director of French Protestant Mlailona. Hpttlal fablt Dtipaltlijn Tits Sircr, 1, locHl.l., Teh. 23. -Ths Itev Mr lloegner, director of Trench lliolntanl missions, died and. denly nf apoplexy while Preaching here to-day The Itev.

Mr. Boegner waa a frequent visitor lo the idled Slatrt, 4- LOUIS BUSTANOBY GETS THEJEAUX ARTS The Turkey Trot and the Bunny Hug Will Forthwith Be Eliminated. AN DUE AND JACQUES GO Will Take tin1 Dnnrrs Willi Them and Start Plncc fJotno l)ny. Louis Ilustunohy announced last night, that ho is going back to tho Cafe des Beaux Arts at Fortieth street and Sixth avenue next Thursday and that brothers Andre and Jacques, who havo been In chnxRo since they voted Iuils out of the company In Atlffuat, 1010, will have to find another, placo for their turkey trots, grizzly bears and bunny hugs. These features of night life nt tho cafo will bo eliminated when he resumes tho management ho says, and tho institution will be reestablished along nioro conservative lines.

Andro liuslanoby admitted last night that IouIh was coming back, but he said that ho and Jacques really are not opposed to going, Ho said that plans have already been settled for tho erection of a new building that will house cafe that meets their ideas of what the people of New York want and what at least two members of the JiUBtnnoby family are willing to glv them. Since December 27 last tho t'afd des lleattx Arts luis been in the hands of Augustus II. Sklllln, as receiver fnr the creditors of Uuelunoby Dros. Last Wednesday there was meeting of the creditors nnd at private salo which followed tho assets of tho company were bought in by A. A.

Anderson, who is the owner of the Brynnt Park Htudios, in which tho cafe is. f.ouis Ilustnnoby said last night that immediately after the sain Mr. Anderson informed him that ho de-tired him to resumo the management of tho cafo According to Ihe statement the sate included not only the fixtures in the place but also the names "Chateau des Bnaur Arts," "Cnfe des Beaux Arts" and "Forbidden Fruit which Is understood to be a drink of somo kind Louis said that theae names nro his now. The announcement that the enfo was to change hands was preceded by r. statement made by Andrt1 nnd Jacques to their patrons on Sr.turday nlghl "that owing to tho limited and unsatisfectoiy accommodations in these premises, also to the fact thnt dancing would not be permitted by the landlord after Wednesday next, they will move on that date from the Beaux Arts and open es soon as possible their now building, which will bo tn agreeable surprise, with its Innovations and splendid location." Andro Bustnnobv said ho knsw whttt tho new place would be called f.nd where) it would be, but that de couldn't tun ounce it now.

He said that a dancing room will be ono of its features. MGR. BRANN HITS SHOWS. Preaches a Sermon on the Rottenness of Current Productions. Mgr.

Brann. rector of St. Agnes'a Catholic Church, in East Forty-third street, opened yesterday morning the ser.soq ot Lent in his church with r.n attack on the theatro In New York, saying: "What are wo coming to that some of our theatres produce plays and spectacles that r.re as immoral, rotten, as those presented in the pagan dr.ys of the Oreek stage when. Aristophanes was at the height of lib power and the duys of tho ltoman debauch which provoked Juvenal, in his satire, to reprove a degradation that had become so base that man could divorce his wife If sho happened to have co Id in tho head? "There are Beetles produced in tho tiieat re to-day that our Idea or publio morality would bnhish forever wero tho effort made to produce tnem on a street, for Instance, or a hlghwr.y. Things r.re done on the stage that we would not tolerate on the highway.

Why should managers, actors, actresses and others be allowed to do on a nubllo stngo that which they nro not permitted to do on the highway? In some instances the language is vile, the Intimation most vulgar and the teaching, the mornl idea thrown out, nothing but a suggestion to debauchery and crime. The stage is tilled with importations from flermanv nnd France, in particular, that offend every sense of decency. They are written by the third class writers, who pretend to no form of morality, or acknowledge no religion." DIED. ALl.KN On 1'rbruary 21. at St.

Vlncenfs tins-pllal. Klijah Marrhall Allen. In his 75th year, funeral services "III be held at the chapol of Ihe Stephen Merrill burial and Cremation sth av. nnd lath Tuesday, February 27, at 2 o'clock. IU.ACK.-On r'rUlay, rebruary 23, Meblaa.

widow of Francis Kane Black. Funeral hcrvlccs at her late residence, lot Hancock llrookbn, on Monday. I cbruary 34, at 2 I. M. Interment at con.

cnlence of the family. flltOCK. On February 21. Taul n. Prock.

sge Funeral chapel Stephen Merrltt Uurlal Cremation 8th av. and lth Tuesday, o'clock. rXHl'SACV Sidney Cahusac. age.l ScrWces "TltK ITNFnAC Chcbch," 2-U West 23d st, (I'iiank Campbell IIldo) cn.NTnit.-Mniered Into rest, Helen beloved wife of Francis P. Center.

Filends and members of Prospect1 Hill I jct ge. of and of Court Friendship, I. O. are Invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 390 Flalbuih av Brook Un.onTucslay. Februaiy 27, at 8 P.

Interment lu Mount Auburn Cemetery. Baston.Mass CUMMINOS. On February 22. George Cum. mlngs, aged 19.

Funeral chapel Stephen Merrill nurlal and dentation 8lh av. and 19th Tuesday, tu o'clock. Sunday, February 23, 1912. at ths home of her daughter, Janet Dunbar, t'li; West 79th Zula II, F.siey Funeral services at St. Agnes's chapel.

Md near Columbus on Tuesday, February 27. at 10 o'clock. Interment nrlvate. On February 17, 1012, at IMwardt. Hinds county, Kettle Ueslna Maria on of llramstrdt, Hanover.

Prussia, widow ot Jacob Ami and John Illlmer Hart-wlr, I.YMAN At the residence of her son, rtev. J. II. l.j man, Oronn, Mrs. J.aurn widow of Joseph II.

Lyman, In the Mat year of her age. Services nt Ihe Parsonage Tuesday, February 27, at JV) P. il. IIOl. UN'S.

On Sunday, rebruary 23, 1912, at his tefldence, 2 Fast 43th tn the city of New York, Jordan Jackson Itolllns, In tho (3d year of Ids ago. Pen Iocs will be held at the Ililck Prcsbylerisa Church. 3th av, ami 37th on Tuesday afternoon, February 27, at halt past 4 scrvtrca at Somersworth, oa Vrdnesday, At her residence, 371) littli nvenue, on Saturday, the Iwenty.fourtli of February, 1912, Sophia Johnson, widow ot llanlal Torrance. Funeral private. WOOD.

On Sunday, February 23. at Karanao Lake, N. Duncan, son nf John and Mary F.leanor and grandson nf the late Jonathan Dayton Wilson, Notice of funeral hcreatler IMU'llTAKHnal. ritA.NK 4'Aal PIIFIX. U4l-34inH.

iad Nt, Cbapcla. Auiuulaucc Scmce. Tel. UM Chelsea,.