New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 45

LIRE MURDER PLAYS. Ferocity of Dramatic Taste of Younger School Children. ssssr. Mass Dr. Baa P.

Capen. a Clark University professor and a special inve3tieater for 1 Worcester Public Education Society, has just ccmplctcd studying; tin' likes ami of younp men and women. with ago. in the matter of the drama. Ac cording la report, girls like tragic and as they crow older for comedies, problem end society plays.

Here are the questions asked by Dr. Capen ia his investigation, -which has covered several often do you po to the theatre?" -What theatres do you attend?" sort play do you like gay, sad or vaudeville?" "Name one or two plays that you like much money do you spend on theatres a of all the sir's between eight and six- DR. SAMUEL" P. CAPEN. Clark University professor who has been vestigaiing the "theatre habit." frn and almost a third of the boys, attending the public schools of Worcester attend the regularly at least once week," Dr.

Capen told The Tribune correspondent to Cay. "The trirls go less. I find, as they grow eider. while the boys, on the other hand, po more. This is a case for teachers and parents to handle.

The boys In the upper grades and high schools and preparatory schools go more than in the lower. We are eJ familiar with the influence of the theatre. aad It is a force to be reckoned with. "I tried to keep the report? about the young men women distinctly separate, ad that brought cut many contrasts, parallels and a distinction between their tastes. There were reports from 2.431 gsrls Bad 2.459 boys.

Twenty-Fix per cent of the pirls and per cent of the boys never go to a theatre. Forty-six per cent of the girls and 57 per cent of the beys a theatrical performance rsce a month and 20 per cent of the cite and 30 per cent of the boys go at least once a vreek. large number of the girl? preferred serious melodrama, drama and tragedy. In the reroris. the or the 'dcammer' were the preferences of per earn of the girls and 32 per cent of the boys.

Comedy increases in the tastes Ot girls as grow older, according to the reports, ar.d then, in turn, problem nd the to-called society plays. Boys prefer comedies, and youths vaudeville. "A force not reckoned was moving picture shnirf. The taste for that passes with both sexes they grow older. The of the taste, of the younger schaol children is arpalling- Five boy.

liked plays in Tvhich ere was shooting and murders, and three little liked murder plays." THE PACIFIC SLOPE. Beautifying San Francisco for Reception of the Fleet. IBy Telegraph to Trfbusjp.l San Francisco. Feb. Great preparations -c being made for reception of the battle- Fhip fleet, which la expected to remain here longer than the single week scheduled.

One means of rendering the burned district attractive la to plant poppy and nasturtium seeds on Ell vacant lots, so that the unsightly heaps of brick, and stones may be covered with a blaze of color The programme of the entertainment has not been perfected yet. but the officers and men will have a strenuous week of pleasure after their long voyage The San Francisco Bay Counties Railway incorporated this week. Its purpose la to extend the electric system with San Jose, thus an electric line from the Santa Clara county seat 10 San Francisco by way of Oakland. The leading director is F. M.

Smith, the "borax millionaire of Death Wm Sze Tee. Chinese- Consul at San Francisco, left here this week for China to pay the lest honors to his dead mother. He will return to this country next year to direct educational work esac? his countrymen. With Minister Wu Tingfang. who is expected here on February 23.

will come the new Chinese Consul for this port. In the party 1 will also be new consuls for New York, Mexico City, Lima and Havana. Much complaint is made by property owner? became of excessive insurance rates in the year, which amounted to against In ML This shows that San Francisco is now ravins double the insurance premium paid before thp fire. These joined to the Ugh rate of interest, are preventing many property holders from rebuilding. The decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals in the rase of the California Development Company which controls the Imperial colony, is a mm blow to the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, which spent over two million dollars to save Imperial Valley from ruin by the Colorado River.

The decision rests entirely upon the point that by the laws of New Jersey, under which the California Development Company is organized, directors cannot be chosen legally as they have been chosen by the Southern Pacific. An appropriation of suggested for rJearinir the navy yard of rats. One measure of relW the font-ins off the navy yard from the remainder of the island by a close wire fenced Ensign Charles C. of the cruder North Dakota, is to In recommended to navy officials for bravrv for the life of wan at Mar, MaM tlifa week. was knocked overboard by a hoist, and his head struck the of the coMer Virginia, rendering him helpless.

Moses Jumped overboard and res cued the unconscious sailor. E. Clemen. one of the largest growers of in the world, has Just perfected an invention for pIuUM hops, which, is assorted, revolutionize Industry. By its he declares it will be possible to pick and bale fcops for two and ha'f conts a pound, against five cents for hand picking.

The Southern Pacific machine shops at Sparks. arc to be dosed- One hundred fty men v.ere laid off tfali week, and the reminder be mm. VVhahor the merely not Is nOt kn Th- -ctUm of M. F- prominent in the of iv rgins fi and employing white laborers, will be followed other Fresno men interested gTOWtns for Mine and raisins. Last year it was impossible to pet -white help but now i unemployed whites are so numerous that they agree to work for the wages paid Japanese.

i A good flow of artesian water has been obtained on the. west side of Fresno County on land near Summit Lake. The flow will irrigate 100 acres. The water at ninety degrees I and contains much gas. Should other wells be developed it will mean the reclamation I at hundreds of thousands of OUT TO SEA BY RAIL.

Visitors to Florida Fast Coast I Enjoying Novel Trip. St. Ausustine, Fell. The shortening of the distance in time to" Havana has already stimulated interest in Cuba and that city amons the visitors to the East Coast this season, and i many of them are now making the novel trip or planning: to. Many visitors come here for the i express purpose of making this railroad journey over the open sea.

i Senor Dob Ramon Tina. Minister Plenipoten- tiary from Spain to the United was a guest at the Ponce de Leon on his way to i Tampa this week. Be will be there when the Spanish war vessels arrive and will then go to Key- West to make the trip over the Seagoing Railroad. Sefior Don Luis Pastor, first secre- tary of the Spanish Legation, is with him. Outdoor picnics are very popular.

A large party spent the entire day on the beach Satur- day, a deai of time being spent in consuming oyseis roasted in the shell. I Albeit Lewis entertains friends on his launch frequently. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis gave a dinner in the Ponce de Leon on Monday night for the Ponce de Leon Bridge Club.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Wyatt, of Philadel- phia, and Mrs. James Dun, of Chicago, also gave dinners there.

i Mr. and Joel H. Lyman, of York. City, gave a large bridge party at the Alcazar on Saturday night. Mrs.

John M. Brooke, wife of Major General Brooke, and Mrs. Clarence Robinson gave teas at the Alcazar this week. I Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Goddard and Mr. and I Mrs. James A. Vose are among the New York- ers registering at the Alcazar. Mr.

and Mrs. S. F. Sir. it have recently joined the perma- i nent colony there.

Among Xew Yorkers arriving at the Ponce de Leon recently are Amzi L. Barber, Isaac Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

McKee and Robert P. Lethbridge. At the Hotel Ormond are Mrs. F. C.

Vanderprift and Mrs. David Kirk, of Pittsburg; Miss Maury and Mrs. Strong Vincent, of Cincinnati; Mrs Schooler, wife of Rear Admiral Schouler. Annapolis; Mrs. and Miss Paterson.

of Montreal; Mrs. C. A. Besson and Miss A. V.

Besson. of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Manning, who are on their bridal journey; Mr.

and I Mrs. F. X. Salsbury. Captain Frederic A.

Hin- I man, U. S. retired, and Mrs. H. Hindman, of JCew York City.

Mrs. Yandergrift and her son Thomas Hart- i ley are out every day in their automobile. There is an abundance of game in the neighborhood, hunters returning with full bags. Fish- ing has never been better, and on most days there is sea bathing for the younger set. At Palm Beach the evening concerts at the hotels Royal Poinciana and Breakers are I longer confined to orchestral music.

Solos are given by singers of high reputation. Che second meeting of the Fortnightly, held I in the crimson audience room of the Royal Poinciana, was one of the most delightful functions ever given by this club. Miss Yolande Mc- Lean was violin soloist, and George A. Hand i baritone. Mrs.

Frederic Robert also sang. The hostesses were the Meadames Robert Dun Doug- las, Benjamin Douglass. YVillis S. Paine. W.

E. Bullard and Natural Stetson, of Xew York City, who are living at the hotels. Mr. and Mrs. Howard' C.

Colby, of Plalnfield. X. gave a dinner at the grill during the week, and Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster, Mrs.

Charles C. Carroll Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. O'Xeill, of New York City, have also entertained there recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Hobart J. Park, who have the cottage Nautilus, are entertaining Mr. ad Mrs.

George McNair, of New York City. Gustave Schwab, of that city, is a guest of the Royal Poinciana. Other New Yorkers at the Royal Poinciana are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Dale, Miss Elizabeth Hutchlnson, Mrs. R. Van Kirk Thorne and Miss P. L. Xt-ff.

At Miami the great hotel is almost deserted during the day, when every one is out on pleasure or fishing trips. Percy M. Hart, of New York, gave a yachting party to Soldier Key on Monday on the yacht Louise. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis O. Jones, of New Yock City, who have a cottage here, spent a week on! Soldier Key fishing in their yacht Scallop. So much of the social life at the Hotel Colonial, Nassau. Is connected with official life that dinners attended by prominent officials take precedence. Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Rutherford, of New York City, gave the most notable dinner of the season at the Colonial recently for Sir William Grey-Wilson. Many of the other officials and Miss Grey-Wilson were present. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph M. Philbrk-k, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Hara Cosgrove, Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Carlin, Mrs. Belmont Tiffany and Mr.

and Mrs. George Sherman, of New York City, and Miss Parker, Miss Mary Parker, Miss I. L. Parker and Mr. and Mrs.

Audley Clarke, of Brooklyn, are recent arrivals. O. D. Seavey, proprietor of the Hotel at Lenox, In the summer season, and the Magnolia Spring Hotel, Magnolia Springs, Florida, during the winter, reports the opening of his Southern hotel with good bookings. Many of the Lenox contingent make their winter home with Mr.

Seavey. QUEER NAMES IN OREGON. nTCTin is said to at any of states in the rrriinn for' having queer names. Natural char- mi of fortune made many and circumstances occurring when the Settled in what is now a state, determined Vw.VV in thf early days a Frenchman Matted from The DaUea with a cargo of Hour for Canyon i-ii The lirst night lie went into camp a band of V. drov" off all his mules.

Unable to move flour gathered ome rocks together, built anA th en (gradually baked the flour Into bread The bread vas sold to passing miners and tVfv.lVrs i -lions the trail at a much greater prom rhan he would otherwise have received. As a of this occurrence, the little town winch aoar on site the- Frenchman's camp Js Bakeoven. an.l residents yet point out the hferJtened rooks which were a part of the original hJoceoven thai gave place Its name. origin to Bakeoven are Haystack, TankSvEcbO Box Apiary. Haystack was for trie thins standing on the ground postofflc.

was established, and Tanks Is trltiu'i on Oregon Railway and Navigation Camnany'C Railroad in Umatilla County, where tanks that division are situated. r.oo^bJn Looking Glass and Mule all appear on rlreeon's map. a postofflce was established at department told I. R. Estop.

vfls aiJjiointc-d postmaster, to select a name from any other in the United States. InsDiratlon from an immense Mherry hush There is also a postofflee in Oregon named Strawberry. Unokinx Class got its name from the clear stream that runs past the The uosiiraster at Mule conducts a large mule ranch; i nr Asbestos takes its name from an mine, minea have given names to Greenhorn. Greenback. Lucky Boy.

Mineral. Promise. Agate. Nugget, Orotow naad The Pathfinder. PROVINCIAL TELEPHONE IN MANITOBA, John hdward Jones, of Wlnaipeg.

reports that by an act ft the rislati passed on March IC. 1906. the government of Manitoba purt'iasoJ for and $100,000 additional for equipments all the telephone lines oper- i.i throughout the province by private comnany came into possession thereof on January 16 To pay for the plant the government will fortv-vlai- debentures at bearing Interest Li net cent. The consul ud.is that soon thj rest of service can be estimated it is expected a jstment or rates will take place. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16.

1908. Amusements. 'Amusements RBW YORK THEATRES OR ATTRACTIONS I'MIER DIRECTION OF SAM S. LEE SIIPBEBT. Inc.

IHIPPniinliME THE top o- TH world jt 8I I 0 O0 fit 111 IV. Monroe. Anna 4 Auetln. Cth aye. 43rd.

Messrs. Hubert Anderson. FEB. SAM BERNARD Mats.oallya!2,BestSeatßsf a 1 A HKRO-1 PEOPLE'S Wnrlfi'4 afanrf.rKAßTH GREATEST B'wy CJ A ICQTIO BhSi'ertCs I rUIYHOL-SEWOjId SWOnD6r and ffIHVkOIIU RECOBU I 3 (ill. SHOWS IN OMB.

SHOWS. IKS'l XS' 3 RECOBU BIRTHDAT-J MOWS. a Hl'i'l tri FaJ! I SMASHER. Paid A Top Not her WILLIAMS fi WALKER LAND. 1 Da amusing people than any other placp B'way FIKI.I>S- ul 'I-.

1 at thr World IlKl.l>s am "The Best Show yet offered the Hippodrome la and fk Qfs'i Matinees 9 drawing the largest houses in the or the lll.lllla>!# a biggest theatre." Eve. Journal. "Ist vac Plfil BCUIEiII War Sperta.lf In History of ProdnHtaaa. LEW Rpccrd "£.. BRIIIJIU 1 Battle of Port Arthur FIELDS THE C9UKTEB 1 Lady Say's Garden Party gSSISP 0 HfIOKETT mSK I Three Imported Xml-MMH Best Arenlc Act.

Ever Uwav. Saturday. ties Ist Time Monday. UlflllUJ shown In America. Mn.

HACKETT Lessee and Manager neautifullybewilderinr ballets in kaleidoscopic colors EA i I'EKl EX KHUBER uflVAtlTllfl IDIR See the IWIXTET, RIH. WSTCHIKS Ilfneatli flic IMb- Daring HHUR World's Greatest Show in Earth's Playhouse lYlliOu Drama. fc 11111111 I EXTENSION I A giJSE 1 ENGAGEMENT! I It I Matinee Saturday. 2 Sharp ('( 9 THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK. 9 vv nM 9m ji gw R3 Hlfc ISOTH ER ri A5 DUM DREARY Ck of March of -VHK KRIC GOO.

Ii IteaaJwaT nAI Brwlagi at Mathseei i 2 DALY a 1 WEEKS. Sirt ct. a to Supported by her company, including 2 mills I i ll KEITH PROCTOR'S NEW YORK'S LEAPING VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK THKATKKS. AYE. 1 I ss i STH5 TH AYE SMOKING BVMONV.

THE FAVOKITE CHARACTER ACTOR. FAMOUS JOE WELCH CO. SELIGMAN BRASJWELL presenting the scenic novelty "ELLIS ISLAND." presenting "A DAKOTA IHVORCE." Grace Hazard R. G. KNOWLES Ella Snyder Boys I VVERY HART KAFFINS' MONKEYS I HE HAS IO GKEvr big THIS afternoon AM' evening, All.

STAR Bill- UNION sq. SETTH ST. I nd Cotton. TourblHon Shenrk The Bankn Newton. Mayme Remington Picks Mr and Mr Truesdell.

1.tt1.^.0-B^^,^ 10. B. rU Thi: nnd VFS A VK.OKIA IMA AY HAHLEM A MA I2STH ST. a a ITOIITTr'IIIF Romany Troupe. Picollo's Midgets BARBARA FRIE i Fred.

Ray Rob H. Dram Night Thura. "Lady of Lyons." Patsy Doyle. Dillon B.ov. Lind.

it. n.a^l.ll Noon Till 10:30 F. M. Big Concerts Afternoon and To-night. ALHAMBRA I TO-DAY 2:15: TO-NIGHT, 8:15 I CONCERTS TO-DAY, 2: TO-NIGHT, 8:15 Wnj, WUour Xrt M.

WIH. Studdi- Ea TO-MORROW n'n SS5 TO-MORROW NAT W. MARIE LLOYD Kl WIIOAKD I FELIX I IKBANI I PDIF. IKON hoRSF HaWaW CO. I VAltlT.

GORDON BOYS i ALBERT 1 WHELAN i niblo TTyTT I WORK CHARLES LEONAKD I WILLIE HALE I Vtta- THE 5 rOTTON i THE STROLLERS FLETCHER I 111 STEU I graph MAJORS -At tra retail TH i favorite Vaudeville Star WM. COIJRTLiEIGIS CO. JOSEPHINE COHAN CO. UftMMERSTEIN'S DWLY WTS. 26c I 50c TO-DAY II TO NI GEORGE EVANR WTNN.

W. HKI.l>:-_ iirl The Hir. IN SI whITE MABIE STUART. BT-ANCTIE. CJ'VTTON crickets, to Paris Auto Race.

Botolats: Bavy. EnUre Metrop LKBCACT. Moil. Feb. 1., J-t hl CavHlieri: Caruso.

Straccian. £rits. aSai Conductor bum Thurfc. F.vR.. bond Bovy! Jacoby; Carwo.

Hlancon nlll I'rl. Feb. -1. nVlss sarto ACCI. Farrar; CaruM, Kerrari.

Preceded Hertz. Mattfeld Alien. Homer! C.orUz. yvi: HOIV Airen. a Lan enJorff BurgstaUer.

BOHEXE. va V-rrari. ISKD. and 3Oth UXtl 9 8: Mats. Wed.

an.l TO-JMWBOW MESSRS. HAZELTON NORTH MR. HENRY LUOLOWE 1 Hi: MERCHANT OF VENICE Purported by a First Class of SVSn Mr IIJEN etc Mian KEITH VAKBMAK. Miss Week Following Klt MANHATTAN OPE HA HOUSE. MAnitiAl IAW 34Ui near Bth Aye.

To-nieht's concert will be omitted owing to the n-ressitv for extra rehearsal; of the new opera. PEJXBAS AM) TO-MOUKOW IMOX.I at 8 (Eleventh appearanc.ofMME.TETUAZ7.INI)-KM;OI.ETTO. limes. Severlna; MM. Baasi.

Sammarco, Arlmondl. Glllbert. Musical Director, it (first time in America) PKI.I.KAS FT (In French). MARY GARDEN. Signs; MM.

(Debut) Hector Dufranne. (Debut) Jean Perler. Arimondl. Crabbe. Director, Campanlnl.

l-IM at (Twelfth appearance M.MX. TF.TKAZZIM> IK IV Mile. Severma: MM Zenatello, Sanimareo. ArimonUi. Musical Pir '2 rOUM ET WIIMUt M.UtV SiKrlst; MM.

Parier. Arlmonjl. Musical Dirertor. Canipanlnl. SIGHT at 8 'popular prices, SIKKRIA.

AKOstlnelli. Tpentlnl; MM. Zenatello Sammarco. Crabbe, Casauran. Gianoll-Gallotti' Musical Director.

MON Feb 1-OriSE. MARY ARPEN. for All Above Now A NEW PROPOSITION! The wonderful diversity of opinion re- KardlnK the first performance of KATHEHINF. liKET and her company in the new play. THR WORTH OF A by DavlJ Graham Phillips, has caused a Krt-Ft desire to see It at THE MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.

Where the curtain rises nightly at 8:40. I Mats. and Pat. at 2:20. TOI7 MUST JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.

I CIRCLK I( i I Bvn.l 13 Mats. Wed. Birthday. 2:18. 1 CALIFORNIA NIGHT TUESDAY.

KOLB DILL All the Critics Say It's the I.außhlnß SurjMt thf Season. LQHESCHE TOWN Alt i ii aL i. Thurs. Feh. at Programme: It EGE H.

Variations and KnClftii Fugue on theme, by -I. A. liUOlUll lini-i. op. nEETHOVEN.

Concerto for Violin (first time In New York); J. S. RACII. Sin New Tork); .) S. BACH.

gyl Sat. Feb. -'2. at EIKPhOCtrS Programme: urcn sstra CHAD WICK. Symphonic wu ii sketches (first time in New York): MARSCHNER.

Aria. llf XK An Tag." fr -Hans Via RCk 3 RICHARD STRAUSS. (of th. noya, Opera. "TIM Merry tot itoyai upera, WAGNER, Clotting Berlin).

Speech of Hans Sachs, from Meisterslngrer." soloist: Conductor. Van Rooy Beats $2.00 to 75c. at Box Office an.l at Tyson's (Fifth Avenue Hotel). CA KG I II ALL. SYMPHONY SOCIETY OF NEW YORK.

ORCHESTRA OF 100. WALTER DAMB9SCH Conductor This Afternoon at 3 By popular rcoiiest Extra Perform anr of WMAIKOHSKVS BEAUTIFUL OPERA. "EUGENE ONEGiN" Soloists. Orchestra SAT. FEB.

SUNDAY FEB. 2.T ANNUAL WAGNER CONCERT Cycle." Six Sunday Aft Concerts, becinnlnc -March 1. chronological performance of the Symphonies and othei works. Subscription opens To-morrow at West 34th St. and boa oflice.

lA lK SJTUHOBY MARCS 7 SCHUMANN -HEINIC SONG UCtTAL. Management Henry XVOLFSOHN Reserved ssat si at Boa Office and 10 K. 17th st. JOE WEBER'SI music iiAi.r.. r.uay.

st 15. Mats. Wed and 2:15. POPULAR WEDNESDAY "Excels the MATINEES original in en to i.50 taste and 5 T0 artistry. 11 Acton Davles.

4t4 i Joe Weber LULU GLASIiR Peter F. Dailey VX Bessie Clayton Albert Hart and Ross Fenton The Handsomest Chorus in the WorldX ni 1 IIX((M Mats BLANci 68tb Thurs. Sat. WEEK BEGINNING TO-MOKKUW MATINEE, EvilSvSn Presenting EUIIA IflHI EDWARD HOSE'S ITJI Dramatization of SPOONER jatu JANICE EDITH MAGNIFICENT -SCENIC PRODUCTION. 3IONDAY NIGHT ISOTiI TlMh ON B'WAV NEXT WEEK THE MORMON WIFE.

Oaaannla Hull, Aft Mrh. at 3 Becltal. 3lme. MAnCSXXA Recital. Mmr.

EJ.LA I GH DfMCTION LOITDON i Tlok'-tiist to 12.M Baldwin Piano.) ADVEKTISEMEN'TS ami autiscrlrtlonn for Meatvad si laM Broadway, between 3tith and STth until o'clock p. m. Advertisements received at the following branch offices at rtzular rates until o'clock 1 MA Mh p. cor. Ml tith ccr.

92 am I4ili West 7th an.l Bth iHB ll'Mh 1338 3.1 between 78th end 77th IU.I 1029 3d near (Slit 1708 lit a. Amusements. THE BIC 4. FOLLOW THE CROWD! A DI? THE DRAMATIC SUCCESS of THE yeab TALIAFERRO In FREDERIC THOMPSON'S Production of POLLY OF THE CIRCUS A Play by MARGARET KATOt BA A LITT DINGWALL DKwAUW AY at MatineM Wad. sad THEATRE A B'way and DREAMS Music by OSCAR STIUOS SEATS SELLING WEDNESDAY i SiX WEEKS Hi ADVANCE MATINEE VFII7 A lirTirnil 4lf theatre, -the hocse bea' NEW AMSTERDAM West42dSt.

Kv. Mats.W»d. 4 llLiflf law erlanoer HENRY W. SAVAGE offers THE MUSICAL MARVEL. OF THE AGE.

MERRY (DIE LUSTIGE WITWE.I A VIENNESE OPERETTA IN ACTS. II SEATS ON SALE 3 WEEKS AHEAP. MAIL ORDERS NOW riLLETX htntt Smiiw AP ri aw IVy arrangement F. ZIEGFELO JR'S kuw a I HP WAGEN'HAIi LA M. If Managers KjP M.

Managers. 1 Evenings Mats Wed. Sat. 2:15. POPULAR WED.

50c 1 1 REAL. I VIOLA last ALLEN WEEK as IRENE WYCHERLEY By ANTHONY WHARTON. TUESDAY, FEB. 25th TVAGENIIAIS KEAIPEB ff PAID A New a ML American Play by I EUGENE I WALTER. FULL FULL SEATS MAIL OKDERS NOW.

GARDEN THEATRE 7th st. and Mad. Aye. Regular -PROFESSIONAL. MATINEE TLESDAY.

'-unquestionably the finest performance of Mrs. Campbell's Eve. Sun. MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL I (MEBLER Managers.) MUs Strlla Patrick i Mr Ben Webster.

Mr Chas. Dalton and Mm. Borrbohm in HOFMANN STAHL'S VERSION of ELECTRA i r-t- eded by the Original Japanese Play. The FLOWER of YAMATO Campbell In Both "Not since Bernhardt we seen anything to equal Mrs Campbell a I Globe. i.

i DAVID BELASCO'S ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK. DAVID BELASCO'S STUYVESANT THEATRK WEST 44T11 ST. NEAR BROADWAI. Hal Batwusaj 154 TH TO 161 ST TIMES. DAVID BEIASCO presents WAR FIELD In the.

New American Play. A SRAND ARMY MAN By David Belasco. Marlon Short and Pauline Phelps. BELASCO MONDAY. FEB.

i Mr. WARFIELD will appear MUSIC mmi Saturday MASTER. SKAT NEXT Til' IHVID BEI.AS.O presents THE IJ WARRENS Mr i OF El 1 VIRGINIA i A New American Play by Win. AT 1 de Notable Ing Charlotte Walker. Frank I Keenan.

I SEATS 6 WEEKS IN ADVANCE. DAvTIIR DAILY MATINEES i MO I Vis Continuous Performances. INT. AN KELLAR COOK SV! VIA INNES A RTAN THE AMERICAN QirARTETTE OTT CO MAXWELL A DVJDLET Sain Morris Co. Dynes A Sisters Wy and C.uertln A Faro Travelling Camera American MENDELSSOHN HALL.

TCES- HARRIET FOSTER AT 3. MM KEi 1 1 AI Seats $1 and $1.30. at Box firnMlil THEATRE IrvlccFl- Mon CrKlffAn Wwi. Sat. 8 I.V vo Ihr wollf (Twelfth Night).

fhurs and Friday 8:20. and Saturday Matinee. Flicher Jarno-s Rollicking Farce. i uch" Wednesday" )j FAMOU3 QUABT-TTK. 1 Direction Loudon Cbarlton.

30. $1. Me. CVRNECIE HAIX. mm.

sit I Catholic Oratorio Society. THE NATIVITY By h. Stewart Soloists- 1 Selma Kronold. Campbell, p-ank Croxton. John McCluskey.

or (ondnrtor Kmll Royl. le letJ Tickets on sale at Box MFXDELSSOIIX To-morrow Afternoon, a- 3 35 GOODSON I 1 inre.iion Louden Charlton. Mason A IOC CVITIHfi Klak. To lilt SHAIIIHI Jar. St.

and Columbus 'Amusements. CyPIRC THEATRE. Eve. Mats. and 2:13.

UIST IS MCIIITS. LAST I MAUDE ADAMS THE JESTERS mavde: adams THE JESTERS MARCH ST. I M. H. CRANE 44th E.

of 1 UOUil 8:20 Mats. WM aiid 2:13 TO-MORROW QTIS SKINNER. In the 4-Act Play. THE HONOR FAMILY Adapted from Balzac by Pan! M. Potrer.

ODITCDiniI st and Broadway. Eve. a 15. UnflCnlUll Matinees Wed. and -i at .3.

A XEW TRICMPH OF) UAA If HOOK Mtni.n't.pF OF HOLLAND HOLLAiIB "SSVOV THEATRE. S4th St. and 1 IV Svo Mrs and I Thursday Mats Best Seats BIGGEST LAIf.HINC, SVCCESS. I 20 DAYS IN THE SHADE A new from French by Paul M. BIGGEST BEST COMEDY CAST ITV EB SKS BEGINNING NEXT TTESDAT Preceding the Laaghinar Whirlwind Hit.

20 DWS IN THE THE IRISH HATEONAL THEATRE CO. InthepUiyof A POT actual Irish life by YEATS. OF BROTH ii viv and At Mats Thurs. and Sat- 2:15 DANIET, FROHMAN Thursday Matine- Prices 10 2W)TH PERFORMANCE FEB. CHARLES FROHMAN THE THIEF the trench by Henry Bernstein.

with KYR.LE BELLE and MARGARET ILLINGTON LITE I'M SPECIAt. BEATRICE HERFORD LV( Xl THEATRE SPECIAI. 3D PIANO I.X( Tl RECITAL. MR. WALTER OAMROSCH ON DE BUSST'S OPERA.

"PELLEAS AND NEUSAHDE," TIESDAY. FEBRUARY AT 3. Tickets 11.56 to Mr at Box (Msai fIARRICK st nr Bway. Ev. Mats.

Wed. and 2:15. LAST 2 WEEKS I laughs: geo. M. COHAN i fA MILES FROM BOSTON EDNA WALLACE HOPPER ADA AMERICA LAUGH MARCH -I Seats Feb.

MAT. G. GOODWIN KNICKERBOCKER Broadway iVth at. ATMAN Evpninjrs Matine-s WfJ. and 2:15.

THE HEW AMERICAN STAR VICTOR MOORE ncJr THE TALK 1 OF ALL. or NEW YORK By GEO. M. COHAN SOUVENIR so ay prices ACADEMY OF MUSIC. E.

O. GILMORE EUGENE TOMPKINS. PI BTGINNrNO TO-MORROW EVEXING. For Two Weeks Only. HENRY MILLER la Great American Play.

THE GREAT DIVIDE. A Company, Including EDITH WYNNE IUTTHISON. PIUi JV to Wailjieca Saturday. Z. a cafe: I ARTunauMr I EACH EVENTN6 AT ELEVEN all I OUSINQ A 15-TNTIC3rHT WALUCK'H.

and SOth. C. Whitney's Bis Maaieai Ha! Hal Co. of 70. Inc.

John and mMm Dancing Madcaps..