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THE SUN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1912. i SUFFRAGISTS READY READY FOR THEIR TRAMP TO ALBANY CLARINET IN TURMOIL AT THE PHILHARMONIC Stopping PIiwps on tho llotito Arc Picked Out, by Miss Johps. I4jj NO CHRISTMAS DAY HIKE You See, They Played Debussy's lllmpsody for Tlint Instrument. Thoy Will Stop nt, Hudson and Attend Hull (Jlvcn in 'I'lieir Honor. The schedule for the siifrrafrlat hike is prncticall completed. Ml-w llosatlo Jones returned yesterday from a rocon noltcrins trip in tho coiirso of which she. pickwl out tho stopping places for tho HiifTrflKo pllRrlmt and selected the hotels which arc to liavo greatness thrust upon them. 'Ploy will bo duo at thoso respective points on the pvpnlri" of tho ilato specilled: Monday. December 16. IrvlnRton; Tuesday, December 17, Opining; Wednes day, December is, Peek-Mil; Thursday, December 19, Kishkill-on-IIudson; Friday, December :o, Vapplnc,rs Rill; Situr d.iy, December 21, IVighkoepuln; Sun day, December 22, llhinebocU; Monday, December 23. Oerm uitnwpi; Tuesday and Wednesday. Dooomlnr 21 mid 25, Hudson; 'lliur-day, December :6, Stuyvasant Kails; Friday, December 27, Vnlati; Saturday and Kiiudiy, Decombr 2 nml 2a, Sclio-d-ick t'entrp; .Monday, December 30, Ilem-daer; Tuesday, December 31, Al I niny I'Iip ranks of Uip pilgrims are being swelled by nw u-csIoim every day. VrutiM-duyV quota iurltid d on autotno luINt. several men, n do.cn woman and two dop.. 'Dm niitorinin of tho eseur ainn U A Maine of tlm ll,lr..H nlu IibI Knualily League of llrooklyn. Ho will take lii-t auto along to carry tho re-8-vp supply of liteM'ur,' and als-i the suitcase of tin trampors. Mrs. Iiv.v. CVavon. an Knglish suffra gette recently arrived in this country, will start with tho crowd and walk as far as Klizabeth will consent to go. F.liz nbth is Mrs Craven's bulldog and tho is muiio doubt as to how she and Highland Laddie will hit it off togpther. Hlghlr.nd r.addio is Mr Headle's collio. M.r. Ileadl is a star member of the Men's League and is going to accompany tho pilgrimage no.U Monday. He can't go all the way. but he will loan his dog for Uie whole journey. Miss Uivinia Dock exports to join tho expedition for tho whole trip. Sho is x peeled to prove a valuable, member because being a trainod nurso sho can give Hrst aid to Iho injured, bandage tho footfore and resuscitate the exhausted Much consideration was being given yesterday to tho rations which will be carried Miss Jonei put her trust in milk chocolate. MUs Ida Craft swears by peanuts Doth rations will b tested and reported on for future um, for Miss Craft kivs that before 1915 tho sulfragist pilgrims will walk all over the Empire State. There will be no Christmas Day tramp. The pilgrims will reach Hudson on Christ -max evo and will not leave that Imrcr until December 2(1. They are to bo feasted Mid feted every minute, of tho time. And they are to be the guests of honor at the Henssulacr county lull at the Hudson armory Christmas night The wholo county gathers for that ball, and the excitement at present is so extreme that all recoidsof previous attendance promise to b broken. They will have another opportunity to Introduce suffrage to tho social lights of the Hudson country at Wappinger's Falls, whero another annual ball takes nluce on tho night they reach the villago. "nppinger'rt rails is a village of four streets. Th Inn is of peculiar construc tion. Tho pilgrims will have to climb un outside stairway to reach their rooms. Tho staffs to be carried on the pil grimage wero on view yesterday straight strong ones, of yellow birch cut at Jones Manor, the country estite of the Jones family nt Cold Spring Harbor, L. I. The message to be carried to Governor elect Sulzer Is described aa a secret one. No human eye will be allowed to gaze upon it while it is en route. But there will be a separate sheet of paper upon which every person who carries the message will write her name, address arid tho point where she receives the precious document and that where she turns it over to her successor Miss Craft will wear a coat with a yellow lining which sho can put on wrong side nut when she wants to emphasize her suffragist character, yellow being the color of the organization. Hhe will carry in her bag some long leggins and a woolly cap to be prepared for snow. And in her suit case will reposo a garnet velvet gown for the delectation of those present at the Wapplnger's Falls dance and a blue satin frock, to bo worn at the grand ball at Hudson. ' Among tho starters next MondaW will be Mrs, Helen Hoy Greeley and Sin, 'James Iees Laidlaw. Mrs. Laidlaw says rfie would go along for more than a day "if she didn't have to go to Chicago to attend a meeting of tho national executive board. WIFE SUES 0E0EGE B. TORREY. Aaka Dlrorcr Froaa ArtUt, Who So Loaier Mm With Her. The filing of a suit for divorce yes terday against George Burroughs Tr rey, one of the foremost portrait palnt !ra in America, for whom President Taft sat recently, will bo the first In timation to member) of the artist col ony nnd to friends of Mr. and Mrs. Tor rey that they have separated and that Mrs. Almlrlta Howes Torrey Is now oc cupying her husband's residence at 27 Hast Thirty-fifth street, while Mr. Tor rey Is living nt the Vanderhllt Hotel. The romplalnt was filed by Mrs. Tor rey's attorney, Theron Davis, nnd pa pars were served on Mr. Torrey nt the Vaudcrbllt Hotel. Mr. Torrey could not be seen laM night at the Vanderhllt, and when Mrs. Torrey was asked at her home for a Hlatement of tho case, she said: "Ther.e Is nothlnK to say lieyond tho fact that I have brought suit and I don't cee .why anyone should be Inter ested In that." When asked as to whether she named a corespondent or charged nets of In fidelity with a woman unknown to her, Mrs. Torroy said that her attorney would have to anwser that, George ftacrouKhs Torroy Is a native of New York, and was educated here nnd In Paris. He mnrrled Almlrlta Howes of Bridgeport, Conn., In 1891. He has been an exhibitor at the Purls Salon since 1900. Mr. Torrey was commis sioned In 1909 to paint a portrait of President Taft because he had painted an excellent likeness of President Roosevelt Mr. Torrey wis decorated with the Grecian Order of the Savior by King Georgs In 1904, after King George sat for him In Pari. He has dona portraits of Queen Alexandra, Andrew Carnegie, th late Paul Morton and Prince Henry of , Pruaela. Be la member of the Union Leacue Club. v K' ''sfclsssslsrrssss Copyrlsht Arocrlcin Ireu Aoclilon. Miss Rosalie Jones. BEFORE WILLCOX QUITS City find B. R. T. Insure Quicker Aetion by Compromising Interest Dispute. $10,000,000 LYING IDLE May Ro Rendy to Advertise for Bids Next Week if Shouts Is Satisfied. A compromise between tho city and the Urooklyn Rapid Transit Company in tho dispute which threatened last week to disrupt subway negotiations has been proposed by which both sides can leave the Held with honor. It was Kiid last night that the chances are in favor of acceptance of tho compromise by both sides, That means that the contracts for operating the new subways will soon be agreed upon and will bo signed before the term of William R. Willoox expires as head of. the Publlo Service Commis sion. Mr WiUcox had a conference yesterday afternoon wjth Col. Timothy S. Williams, president of tho B. R. T.; J. Horace Hard ing, a director of the B. R. T. and a mem ber of the banking 'firm of diaries I). Barney Co., one of the houses which is back of the B R.T In its subway enter prises; Borough President McAneny, Comptroller! Prendergast and Theodore P fchonts, president' of the Inter borough Rapid Transit Company. It was one of a long series of talks which Mr Willcox has had with B, R. T officials on tho terms of the contract by which the B R.T. will operate its share of tho new subway lines. Ist night Mr MoAneny and Col. WUIIoms dined together and talked over tho terms of the compromise. The precise point which has Irritated the B. II. T officials concerns the way interest should be charged on the $0, 000,000 which the B. 11. T. borrowed on October 1 with which to carry out its part of subway construction and tho iqiiip ment of the lines, This money has lain Idle In the banks since it was borrowed and the cost to the B, R. T. has been $100,000 a month in carrying charges, Col. Williams hns argued that as soon as the operating con tracts are signed the cost of carrying this money should be charged against construction, us if It represented tho purchase, price of concrete or steel. In that way the in terest would become a part of the original cost of the subway and would bo amor tized out of earnings along with the cost of building. Chairman Willcox has hold that only Interest on money actually needed within any one year should bo charged against construction, and that carrying tho rest of the money should bo tho 11. R, T.'s own concern. He said that tho city would be liberal In its estimate of how much money was needed for con struction. Supposing that the 11. R, T, needed 15,000,ooo for conhtruction tho first year, the Intorost on that sum would be ullowed hh u proper construction charge. The B, R . T, might then ay Interest on the rest of the 140,ooo,ouu, as it chose. Col. Williams was unwilling to recede from his position and Mr. Willcox, who waa bent upon making what he believed to be the best terms for the city, would not yield. Within the last few days, however, Mr. Willcox evolved a plan which was to serve as the basis for a compromise. This plan provided that Interest on amount In exoeaa of what would be Deeded In any one year for construction should not be charged to construction ooouBt at. all, but should be put Into separate list, to bo amortised out of the company's share in tho earnings. For instance, if lin.ooo.oO1 wero noedf-d for construction tho first year intere.t on the remaining IJI.nno.iXiO would bo charged to a M'parato account. Interest on the StO.irti.Oiji) would bo charged to con struction. If in the second vear $I7,nm,(im were netieu lor construction, tiie interest on the remaining I7,(i'i,iiu,i would be placed in the sejiaratii ncwunt, and interest , on Jl",fi,tnl would be charged to con-1 siruciion i n iuii amount or interest churged in the separate account would bo made up through a term of years out of the company's share of tho earnings. Theodoro I' Shouts has been ut some of the conferences as the representative of the Interborough. The Iublio Service Commission mid the Interborough aro in substantial agreement as to tho con tract as it stood yesterday, but tho under standing huT? been that if advantage weie given to tho lt, It. T., theamo bene fits would go Uj the Interborough. What adjustment wTB have to bo mado in the Interborough contract In caso tho com promise is accepted on both sides, was not stated yesterday. The operating contracts are ready in most details for examination by tho officers and lawyers of tho companies. As soon as they are in final form they will ho advertised and then be tho siibjiot for public hearings. The Corporation Counsel will have to pass upon them and tho Board of Estimate and the Public Service Commission will have to adopt them. Then they will be roudv for sign ing by tho Ptiblio Service Commission and tho companies! If tho contracts aro in final shape early next weok there is no reason to doubt that they will bo in force before Mr. Willcox's term expires. G ALSTON GIVES RECITAL. Plays IMnno With Much Bvaatr at Aenllnn Hall. Gnttfrlid Oalston, pianist, gave an other recital ycstnrdny afternoon In Aeolian Hall. Ills programme com- ' prised Dusonl's transcrtptton of Bach's i chaconno for violin unaccompanied, Hrhiimann s O minor sonata, a melody of Uluck, arranged by Hgamhati, a gavotte of tho same composer's ar ranged by Itrahnu, llrahrnt's E minor and G major Intermezzi, valre, opus 35, and ( minor rhapsody, three preludes, tho F sharp major nocturne and O mtimr ballade of Chopin and tho Pchtilz Kvler "arahesrjues" on Straius's "Beau tiful Blue Danube" waltz, This programme certainly offered a plentiful variety of styles and gave Mr. Oalston wide scope for an exhibition of his versatility. Ills playing yes terday had munU beauty and disclosed many flue artistic qualities. Thero were some pages of the Schumann so nnta which were perhaps too continent In the employment of color, but the readlntc ns a whole left on Impression of studious thought and of genuine sympathy. In the Busonl transcription Mr. Gal ston exhibited more of the character istics of a piano virtuoso than he cuh tomarlly docs, for this Is tho sort of composition that demands them. But no matter how a master of the key board may thunder In the bass and grasp sonorous chords In the treble he cannot make the arrangement sound as Imposing as the original composi tion sounds when performed by a great violinist. Mr. Busonl has certainly not en riched tho repertory of the plnno by adding to It this entirely unnecessary treatment of Bach's mighty violin con ception. It Is a pity that a scholar of his standing should lend the aid of his authority to derangement of this type, MRS. CAULEY HELD FOR PERJURY She Swore Husband Was Dead, but He Appeared, The Grand Jury handed down an In dictment yesterday charging Mrs, Helen Cauley with perjury in tho third degree. Mrs. Cauley, who in a nurse, a few days ago lost a $25,000 breach of promise suit against David A, Hherard. when her huslmnd, Andrew J, Cauley, walked Into tho court room after she had sworn that he had been killed in a rullroad wreck, and testified that he had been living with her all along, . M"- Culer b arraigned before. Judge O'SulUvan to-day, Miss Ida C. Crafr. BUT BOY MAY BE DEAD Men Charged With Stealing: Robert Dunbar in Louisiana Are Arrested. CHILD SEEN, BUT VANISHES Pursuit Lasted Nearly Four Months and Wealthy Father Despaired of Success. New Orleans, Dec 12. That the kid nappers of Robert Dunbar, four-year-old son of Percy Dunbar, a wealthy Opelousas.lju.man, have been rundown and that the nationwide search has ended In the arrest of the criminals, preceded by tho murder of the boy, is the belief hero to-night. The arrests were made to-day, one nt Mobile and the other at I.ucedale, Miss., not far away. Tho body of tho boy was not recovered and It Is thought may never be. Robert Dunbar was kidnapped Au gust 23 while the family was on a sum mer camping trip on a small Island near their home town. Hundreds of clues have been followed, nnd It began to look as If tlm tti.flOO reward that was offered would go unclaimed. Kdward Hooks, 3! years old, who Is believed to bo chief of tho kidnappers, was arrested to-day In Mobile by It. C. Cowan, assistant superintendent of the Burns detective agency here. Rxtradl tlon pa pern were ready and the prisoner was rushed through to Baton Rouge. Joseph Marshall, S7 yearn old. Is the man arrested at Lucedale. He was taken by n posse of citizens. Another man who was with him and a child answering the description of tho Dunbar boy disappeared. Tho detectives behove tho man taken In Mobile was the real principal and that the other, a confed erate, made away with the boy when he saw capture was Imminent. A child's bed In the straw of a barn gave the last clue as to his possible whereabouts. According to tho detectives the fact that Hooks was In Opelousas the day the Dunbar lad was stolen has been es tablished. His movements, ulong with two other pedlers, have been traced ulong tho coast to Mobile and to Pen sacola. Persons who saw Hooks with a lad they salil nnswered tho description of tho Dunbar child have recognized photographs of Hooks. Traced to Mobile by Cowan, Hooks and his companions fled to the cane brakes on tho Alabama River, near a place known ns Dixie. I lore they are said to have established a "fence." When 1 looks visited Mnbllo a fow days later, nnd people told of having ween a man with n child that nnswered the description of tho Dunluir lad, tho men abandoned their rump nn hour before Cowan arrived, Hooky went to Mobile and wuh nrrested a week ngo, but al lowed to go, tho detectives hoping that ho would lead them to the recovery of tho missing child. Hooks denied that ho had a hand In kidnapping the child or knew his whereabouts. Uerrlinhm Tree (o Neak on "Oar Betters." Hlr Herbert Beerbohm Tree, the Kngllsh actor, who sails for home on Tuesday, after a brief vWt to this country, has accepted an Invitation of the bengue for Political Kducation to deliver an adrrss on "Our Betters on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clook In the Hudson Theatre, While Hlr Herbert Is well known In America as an actor-manager, he baa not been heard here bufore In publlo address. FfiOM SQUEAKS TO MOAN'S Henri Leon Lc Roy the In trepid Soloist, in This New Number. Phllharmonlo Society concerts are so frequenty now that Conductor Josef Strnnsk in hard put to find novelties for his programmes, This is not un of ficial stutcinent, but an Inevitable in ference drawn from tho concert, which took place last evening in Carnegie Hall, and which was attended by an audience of moderuto sizo. TIim list of compo sitions offered for consideration was this: Dvorak's serenade for strings, opus 22; Dobussy's first rhapsody for clarinet and orchestra; Bizet's "Arleslenuo" sulto nnd Tschaikowsky's fifth symphony. Tho solo clarinetist was Henri Ijeon Le Roy Dvorak was a compoier whose fecundity rarely failed him. Ho had plenty of melodies in his brain and ho know well how to develop them into interesting com positions, But when he wroto tho sere nudo heard last ovenlng, ho really needed another soreflado to wuko him up. Such a naivo, unoriginal, dull pleca of inusio is seldom found among the works which any conductor will take tho trotiblo to rehearse. The members of tho Philhar monic orchestra went at it as if it wero really worth whllo and played it excel lently, but that did not save It. If wonder waa excited by the presen tation of this infantile production, still more waa evoked by the next number, which was anything but infantile. Mr. Debussy is well known to this publlo as the composer of "Pelleaset MAllsande," nn extraordinary lyrlo drama reploto with originality and surrounding a weird talo of Mu?terllnck with tho halo of a perfectly appropriate musical atmos phere. He hof also Interested us with orchestral sketches such as the "After noon of a Faun," and with song of an exquisite stylo. Tho programme of last evening an nounced the clarinet rhapsody as nn entiro novelty to this country. Possibly this In true, but a clarinet rhapsody, also i said to l.o Mr. Debussy's first, wan played in Boston by Mr. Oriser. ut n concert of Mr Longy'n wind instrument organisa tion on February 1.1 of last year. Tho histories of the achievements of Debussy do not mention his contribution to the literature of tho clarinet, but it seems hardly likely that he wrote two first rhapsodies. Probablv the Boston per formance escaped tho notice of the Phil harmonic authorities. It is a pity that their own did not also escape. The familiar scores of the French composer do not disclose any hostility to the clarinet. He seems always to have treated the instrument with respect. But of course in a rhapsody there is room for much latitude. By the blessing of Provi dence the composer did not find room also for great longtitudo. The compo sition Is short, and this is Its chiefest glory. No description could do it Justice. It is one fearful wrestle of conflicting harmonies with shadowy recollections of tho afternoon of the Faun, now turned into a night mado hideous, whllo above tho general struggle tho clarinet cavorts In wild leaps of unmusio, staccato, legato nnd otherwise, rushing up and down the scale from tho highest squeaks to tho lowest moans and never onco paufing to sing as a clarinet can. The merest tyro suspects that tho composition in hard to play and ho is certain that it is liarder still to hear Mr. Le Roy did all tho stunts put before him by the composer and ho did them without hesitation and with something almost like sang frold. Perhapsthat was tho sine oua non for a perfornmnce of this astonishing rhap sody. An ancient musician of thin town wuswont to Bav that ho did not like Liszt's "raspodien," "What would ho have said if he had listened to Debussy's for a simple and honest clarinet in B flat? Itnijlan Players Interpret Banyan. The tint appearance In New York this sesson of the Russian Symphony Orchestra In conjunction with motion pictures will be In Carnegie Hall to-nlcht, when under the leadership of Modest Altschuler the life of John Bunyan and Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" will be Interpreted. The pictures are in living colors of the plnstto type re cently Invented by F. W. Ilochstetter Among thoso who will attend to-nlcht's performance will be Andrew Carnegie and Beerbohm Tree, the English actor-manaeer. who Is arranging to present the pictures and orchestra In London early next sprint-. Flay and Flarere. R. a. Knowlfi will Ircturn at th I.yrlc Thfitrs Sunday nlfht on th mbjfct nf Auitrla tnttead o( Turker, aa prrvlnu.ly announced. The lecture on Turkey will be Clven on Sunday, December il, Imtead. Amonc the playera who hae been en gaged for the production of "The Man With Three Wlree," under the management nf the Rhuberte, are Alice Torhem, Charlotte Greenwood and Sydney Grant. It la proba ble that the name of thla new I.ehar opera will be changed (or America, but no choice of a title haa a yet been made. The Reprtaentattve Club will hold Its annual dinner to-night at Louis Martin', Durlnr the dinner there will be a cabaret In which the leading entertainer! will be frank Tlnney, Irving llerlln, Qeorgi V Waltera and Bert Williams. Preceding the opening of the Children's Theatre on top the Century Theatre on Mon day afternoon, December ;j, with "Itackntty Packetty House" by Mrs. Krancea Hodgson llurnett, there will be -an Invitation per formance on Saturday aUernoou, December 2!. The first box reserved Is for Mgr. !,a Telle and a party representing Cardinal Parley. Othera who have arrange! to be present are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob HIIm and family, Kgerton L. Wlnthrnp, Jr., president of the Hoard of Education, and Mrs. Win thropi Mr. and Mrs. William I,oeb. Dr Frederick Howe, president of the I'eople'a Institute; Judge Hen Lindsay, George (I. Haven, secretary of tho Children's Hoclety; Mr and Mrs. Jamet fpeyer, and many other men and women Interested In child welfare, Weber 'and Fields yesterday engaged Valll Valll for "Holy Poly," which Is now' playing In their Music Hull. Miss Vulll Valll, who appeared here In the title rl.. In "The Dollar I'rlncess," will play oppo. site to Clifton Crawford, who haa also been engaged, They will make thtlr appearance during Christmas weec, Edmund Itreeie yesterday signed a con tract with Werba ft I.ueicher by which ha will appear under their management and play the leading role In their forthcoming production, 'The Master Mind," a modern comedy drama In four acts, by Daniel D, Carter. The piece will be placed In re hearsal during the holidays and will have tti Initial presentation out of town shortly attar Ut ant taa yaw. Give Constant Service Every day Every load In All kinds of weather. But Packard Owners get further service. Training of drivers inspection of trucks quick replacement of parts free technical advice. Packard Ser vice makes Packard Trucks the most dependable in the world. You won't have to Buy Five Packard Trucks to Keep Three on the Road ill Packard Motor of New York Truck Department 1861 Rroadway Phone, Columbus 8900 "CINDERELLA" CHEERS fnril -250 LITTLE CRIPPLES Si Kiiper Audience loaves Hudson Theatre Wistful Hut Happy. BENEFIT FOR HOME TO-DAY, Receipts Go to Seaside Sani tarium for Crippled Chil dren at Arverne. The Hudson Theatre was chock full of happiness yesterday afternoon. Two hundred and tlfty little crippled children haw a dress rehearsal of "Cinderella" as tho Ruesta of Mrs. II. 11. Harris, who Is carrying on tho work of her husband, Mho was lout on tho Titanic. People passing tho theatero between : and 3 o'clock stopped in wonder. Thero were little ono legged boys hopping Into tho lobby on crutches, others painfully, foverishly limping in as fast as thoy could go, and etill others, who couldn't walk at all, carried in the arms of tho drivers and conductors of tho etueej which had brought them. ( Tho children had every right to bo there; for tho entertainment of which i thoy saw the rehearsal will Ihj given I at tho Hudson Theatre to-day as a beneflt I for the Seaside Home for Crippled Chil- , dren at Arverne. li. I It is produced by tho physical education department of tho Teachers College and is worth seeing ' for itsolf , even if every ticket bought did not mean soma help for the unfortunate' little folk who wero there yesterday. Many of tho eager eyed and often palo and sickly children were from the special classes at Publlo School 27 in Kast tortv recoud street. There was William p'Do'n uell. who, thanks to thoso classes, will graduate next spring. Ho took threo examinations yesterday morning and rid ho would take threo more any day if he could get a chance to go to tho theatre in the afternoon. Thero was Nathan Ooldenthal. who m1Is cum in tho summer to earn tlm money to pay his carfare to school in j tun winter, necauso no can waiK but a very littlo way at a time. And there were John t.'orrigan and his pal. who have only two legs letwoon them, but who whllo waiting for tho curtain to go up went up mid down tho aisles in Hying lumps which suggested that they would bo immensely successful ushers. Two hundred children were taken in relays at tho Seaside Homo lint summer. Vnd as one proof of what it did for them Miss Goldsmith yesterday told the story of the loaves of bread. At tho begin ning twelve loaves a day worn enough to food tho littlo guests, but when thoy had been thero a week thoy had developed such healthy appetites that thirty loaves daily vanished before their onslaught. Thero was considerable discussion among somo of them yesterday as to whether tho place they were in was a church. Many had never been in a theatrw before and thoy didn't qulto know what to makn of it. Hut when tho end of tho play camo and they limped and hopped nnd wero carried out, such a proces sion of wistful but happy faces went by that Mrs. Harris turned away with tears In her eyes. "Sometimes," she said, "I think that my own troublo is moro than I can bear Rut when I look at those poor littlo creatures I find something outside of myself and my memories to think of. I hope nenpln will cotno to tho matimW) for tho help it will give these helpless littlo ones." TALIAFERRO SISTERS TO STAR. Will Apprnr TttKeitirr In New Play Knrly In September. Mabel Taliaferro anil her sinter, Kdlth Taliaferro, will he joint stars next senson under the uttinacement of Jovoph Itrooks They will ho seen early In Heptmbor In Xew 1 ork In a drama now lwlus wriiten for them. Mabol Taliaferro's last starrlnu tour was In "HlirliiKtltns," In which n!ie was heen at tho Liberty Theatre, IMIth Taliaferro Is at present appourlntt uador the niunauenietit i f Mr. II looks In "itebecra of Himnyhrook rami." There lias not Iwen a atarrinir tour of sitter since tlin dnys of the ltntomHM sisters In society dramas In the 7us and prior to that tho Webb sisters. Thoro have been many sisters appearlne together In vaude ville hut none on the legitimate stage. Rrlnarn Staifea Good I.lttlc neTll," P11n.AnKi.rnu, Deo. . DaTld Delasoo produced "A Oood Little Devil" to-night at the Broad Street Theatre. The pleoe, which will soon be seen In New York, 1 by Mme. Rostand and Maurice Roatand, wiie ana son respectively 01 tvauoau nos- Car Company The Shoe For Cold Feet A Coward special winter model, with upper sole of f.pringy, live cork. An ef fective protection ngainst cold and dampness. Keeps Feet Warm andDry' without causing them to perspire. Shapely Coward Last assuro correct fit and constant comfort. SOLD NOWHERE ELSB JAMES S. COWARD 264-274 Greenwich St., N. T. (NEAR WlMtlX STREET) Mall Order FlUed Sand lor Catalog WILLS AND APPRAISALS. SARAH MNDf.KY MITCHELL, who died, l-ebruary 5 Inst and wa the mother of Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, left a total mate of li'ST.at;, nf whim IIK.KH wa In mortgaKes and f I S6.3T1 In securities. She divided her estate among her chil dren as follows: Anna V. fi. Mitchell, SfO.T.';. Mrs. I.ucy M. Moltene, 70,; 1r Stokes, J69, 1 S3, anil Clarence B. Mitchell, etriunn, 1 10,1:3 i:iVAltl M3VPOI.DT, who died February :'o, I M0. left nn e.t.ite nf Jm.ItS. all of liirh nent to his Ulster, Josephine Ley piildt HI It A A. TtiTTt.R. who died at rirtsfleld. SUm. on February 10, lotl, left an estate nt 13:7. 614, MATll.KA VON KAMDOltrt. who died April :t lust, left tll5,Si, of whleh weat to her daiiKhter, Mrs. !aly Minis. 8h hail real f-stn-tn worth IIOS.OOO 1 AHorST A. M'ltlHN.Vn. for many yeara. manager of th Treni'li Cable (Jompanr here and who died May 'JD, 1911. left e erurltloK valued at 1 0 1 , 1 S 4 . but a Stock Hxchanen firm held 11 claim nf KMX against them, which leiluced the estatn accordingly IIKI.EN 1'AIUHII nownoiN. who died at Klhernn, N. J on August 9 last, left her entire estate to her hu.hund. Temple Bow doln nf 101 Hast Thirty-seventh street. Mrs. John Aetor Didn't "Snpe." Mrs. John Astor did not co on the stave of the Manhittan Oppra Mouse on Wednesday nlptit as was reported to the newspaper. While the other members of her party went "back Mage" and rodo In a railway carriage durlnc the wreck scene, Mrs. Astor re (nulttort i ,1 lifM hn, . Geld Medal. Londoa. lilt LtrrulStH IIICIt aitADS Tit in wm 'When an Englishman hean a clock ' strike "fire" he knows it's time for Ridgways "5 O'Clock" 1 75o. a pound In half-pound and pound I sealed air-tight packages. All ntab-C!aa Grocer Order Trial Package. TO-DAY 1 (Ul) Hawaii s 1S mw t i I I I I I ! M I I , , II II I I MORNYLONDON PARFUMERIE CHAM I NAPE' Of .11 HiAkrUaaPfftailopa