New-York tribune. [volume], November 16, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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SAMSONETDAULA
SUNG AT OPERA
Caruso, as for Last Eight
Seasons, Charms on
Opening Night.
MATZENAUER SINGS
ROLE AS DALILA
Record Cast Included Amato,
Schlegel. Rothier, Bloch, Au -
disco and Reschigliar*.
Bt II. H KTtEHBI-X.
Cpe-ir? i if-iti at ??e Metropolitan
Opera Ho-?e are as alike in appear
uct Mpeai la a Bed, They baas been
M for ;,,? - Rad -re ??kely to remain
so a* lor? as Signor Caruso Is a mem?
ber of the eesRpaay.
an ? hlch ge to make a
firs*, alfhl ? ??* ?sal snd triumphant and
?uspicious a:.?! a harbinger of ?.uecess
tn<j all that sort of thing cluster
around the r.:?me of Caruso. Only once
since the great B-flfW came to New
York has a rnana-gcr ventured to begin
a ??sascn witho'.t hin?. That wag eleven
years ?go, when Mr. Conned humor?s?l
a prima donna, wilful from the start,
who did rot want to share the honors
of her d?but with anybody likely to
jet between her and the sunlight of
pab.'c favor. It was G?raldine Farrar.
She was fresh from Berlin, where dur?
ing four years of an operatic novitiate
she bad ?aaqaltad strange notions about
endowing 7-hakespoare's Juliet and
Goethe's (1 retchen with attribute!
which would add to their sex appeal.
She tried them on, but was speedily
made to feel that tho opera f?oers of
New York were quite content with tho
moral conceptions of Shakespeare and
Goethe plus Hcilhac, Hel.vy and
Gounod as fixed by French tradition.
Miss Fairar returned to Berlin after
the close of the season and vowel
would never come back to her nutive
land because of Its luck of musical
culture and It? devotion to money-get
She did como back, of course,
and having established herself as a
favorito second only to Caru?o In thv
..-ition of our public she is now
propagating the artistic culture In
which her countrymen arc deficient
through the medium of moving pict?
ures.
Bal having opened the BOBBOB of
? ? -'07 at th.. Metroeeutaa with Mr.
Rousseli?re, a Unor, who threw no
shadow on h<*r In "Y. ,u ?ta St Juliette,"
Mi.?s Fsrri.r BOVOt ar* uin took part in n
? Bight Not that she would not
I welcome, but that Mr. Con
rt to repeat the experi
the cn?t
;i>mi?re, and Mr. Gatt:
have lieori tern; I
I
I.. shorn
po'itan season's open
it it had m the throe years pre
'ure with
'?
Ml i'.ru'o been
BS times ha? he
? night.
?
any difference to the public what oners
?
with Mme. Sembrich in 1903
in "Kigoletto"; in 1904
with Mme. Bans?
with Nordics in "! n 1??'>7
with Cavaiicri ?n"Adriana Lecouvreur";
in 1901
1908 n in "La Gioconda"; in
l&in ??::!,
1911 w.th Destina in "Aida" airain-, in
1912 with Hori in "Manon Lescaut": In
1913 seals
-
"?S l?a'.io ?71 Machera" In *h - Hot
there were thr? I
I_c .v. ..-." "An do" and ' I
Leset!.!*." und the second of th<
?ur.? - . That fact hroaght the
.
into sempaatonship with laat Bight'i
periom.ar the opera vv i .
St. -? m eon ? - I 'a'.i'.a."
"Ara de" srai a novelty in New
I MS et Dalila" waa not, hav
d a single representation at the
Metr i nim?
ber of ner.'ormances I hatten
Opera fl?>u-e when (>?car H
was ?
(?ce as a rival to the Metro?
? apis of Frenen opera,
ar.d r. .-. ng been one of the works
which ; and spattered in the
recer I ? ??t the New
. -.eatre. It ? reforn
? tits I -i*.ic wa? more familiar
to orator.o aud.? I exclu?
sive patrons o? the opera. In Englaad
it * .? long confined to the concer I
h the
. slave which pro
? - ? play;
The tradi
?? ay be a foolisl
?
losa would
"?net's
opera
? Los
ani/ed
I
-,rna wa? Blblicsl
srass ami
?
? ?
' great trs Had
they ereated ?
?
would still be with us. But. they are
??es.
maori
S
et the
'
' of S
groaad
an. a pleasanl
rassle, al?
lere d , ??. room, i a
? y ' b S
last fcr"?
? '
i**.-* ? made of it i rhinif
. ar.d, so far M
? ?ame
?
? i
? .rnatic
' ut to savo It from r
it Bes d be Bis? . -?..'. Dalila
? ?,... |. - oat
? " " " RhllS " . dar,r# is in
{"?"??"' .??;.-. ,,", te h?v .
P* - ??<. ar.'l ??ek to ra?t
over lurn in the
Pi?...,. ,,# .,, ou, ,,l<f erowjj ?f J1M
?soiBf ? litjr 1?
-lo.il.it,.- or
"'" ' . erOOS
????r?" ' '. y of MrniBBts
Bait?... t,, i,,,, , ravlflhraoal Is
"*' '-; ? j.'o,.ier. .olee, aad ?
**'?"?' t chai *i'h which
J**> loads ? ? the doe? that
?ga-hle. -?. werke the Radataf ai the
hut? lo the second act, but there la bo ?
corresponding witchery in her ap
anee or aotio.n. The mu?!c Is tht
here, not th? produeor of it.
That the tnste for ballet, which,
mij pace with that for plctur***,
yot crowd the dramatic and lyrica
menta el opor? into tho backgrou:'
' Peraape, not uniiuallfledly tu b?
s'rei; bat it mu?t bo conf'jsseJ
Btasle which Sui!it-Sa??ns has
ten for hu oai elag priestesses an
I>a!ila and her fem?is companions
Blahei the major part of the joal
ttofl for calling? "Samson et Dallll
opera. It come.? at th? close ol
first act to relieve a lor.g stretc
dramatis aridity and Alls the lu*
harm. Hut to .rive it a com
pictorial setting the
.-?r has had to resort to
operati.; convention? and east te
?arlada al! attempt? to ?rive it drat
VerisimUltade, No doubt it is n
ssry. an*.', no doubt, th? composer,
til his seriousness of purpose, M
lisas '> the iLj/nity with which he
invested the choral portion of
?*0*fJL submitted knowing!;,- to the t
But it might have boen worth whi
attompt to improve the action bj
venting 8orr:<*'.h'*.n' new in place oi
r.:hl;c ???luctior. scei.e in the Snl
i?nd the piling up of a multitud?; i:
templo scene Is petrified pose and
nutting th???! to be awakened by
. first ?SS*area 0f the music sites
j tableau hed mail? its eyostroke.
? th? ponulac? fallen asleep in pi<
| BSOBt attitudes while waiting for
? religious funfction to begin? Si
looked last night, and so it will cont
| to look until the curtain i;s mnd
I open on some 'action ??*hich can
I brought into consoaaaee with the i
The halle! which follows is exqui
Salts '1 ?? best that we can re?**]l at
?ilitan in costuming, posiBf
iptatloa bf gesta rs to theexojoi
, music. Hut it is aigatfleaat that
one touch of emotion awakened in
BOBS Bras the ?tppar'?nt!y unconsc
pathos of Signor (laru.io, BOVOl
: ed of BOSaasalag telling histrionic y
, ers, when he measured with his arms
I eiteoiB?ersBSe of tho pillar b ts
; which ha hud been plae?d hy hi.i c
guide. lli?re an?l in the preosdlag sc
at the mill were tho high !.,-?
drama. A 1 of the rest which irai
mcrc sp??i?ta?le w.-i3 oratorio and <
: tor,o marred l.y the at*>cted teas
in which the sboroaea were ?une.
It w.ll be a pity if the ambition
the conductors a*, the Metropolitan
Ittei ' ' the chorus tahsi
: .??amatlc v:n!itv out of the choral ?!
Bg, 7V i aged B ibrewa in th?* i
? cat chant?-?! their unisonal song I
night as it it were, a synagog-a! hy
la B 1 :fth Avenue templo sung by hi
priced Shortsters. Such a performs
; may bring out th? beauty of M. Sai
Soiaa'a nob!.? music, but when it? p
puse is too obvious the question rec
whether, after all, the place for t
mu'ic is not the encert room. It is
?it to the music that it drops
often into th" learned forms. 1
? ImltatioB? in tho ritual d
n the High Priest of DsgOB I
scene, are i
only ?iagolarlj sffsetlTs, bu
gularly appropriate, and Saint-Sal
-
that a fugue m
h:?v, ?
'A.*-**; i- " failed tu achieve suce?
. ? '
inir Cal ? ' cipntion in II
omewhat bett
partly because the heroic roll B
better adapted to Sigaoi Caruso's po
!? gars ample a] ,
him to exhibit the ?relame, ti.? In hu
and the t.ne emotional timbre of 1
veies. It made little demand f
.- of eharaeterisatiofl in the wi
ring "f passioas. It aaablsd him
praetiea restraint a? well as to op
the floodtzatea of impassioned uttt
anee; at.d, a.s has bees latimated,
gave 1 :n SB opportunitl, which 1
used with aaexpocted efTertiveBeaa?
as well ns a hero
figure and to iriv? voice to pathos. F<
the c?matie triumph of the represe
t? tion. which came with the linal ca
ustrophe, a splendid f?-at in mechanic
stagecraft, he deserved credit by ti
BBOer in which ho dtve
ic situation. H
singing, that of Mme. Mat/.enauer, tl
noble and puissant impe
of the High Priest ! ?, Amat
- of the ballet an,l tin* e
of the stage deeoratiooa ma?
mice a notable occasio
one almost entitled to be called hi
??.rie. ii!..! for the locceaa of the mi
?ical element? groat credit is deserv?
by Bigaor Polaeeo, the composer. Tl
cast ooght ? ? be psaeervod for tl
rd:
Ms-gin*?? *?'
I . ' ?m
|h -: ,-. is
. '
? .J/
?? 1 ? ?- t -
1 . ? ?
Vlnotnxo i.
Brilliant Society Marks
Opening at Mctropolitai
Nothing ever interferes with th
brilliaocy of the premi?re at the Me'
ropolitan Opera IIou?e. At last night'
opet;. - ' * he ah i
? he proniaeai bei elders ?.
account of mourning and the ftbsOBC
of members of the diplomatic corps an
rs of dlstiaetion wh
BSBally grnce the first night with thei
there whs a notable gatherin
. no! only from this c:ty, bu
from Wasoiagtoa, Boston, Phlladelphl
??ago.
For the first time in many year
m.-mbers of the Vanderbilt family wer
? g from the part.-rrp. row, owin?
to mourning for Alfred G. Vanderbilt
who l.-i-t year attended the openini
Mn Alfred Vaaderbll! ns th.
ti of hi? mother in l?ox R. Thi
Harry Payne WhitBOgS, the W. K. Van
derbilta, r, and Mr?. William Doogla
Sloane, all of whom leldom miss at
?fht, wert* looked for in vair
Their bones were all taken
however, either for the evening or foi
th?? satire seasoa. Mr. ami Mr?. Wiil
iam C Rockefeller sad Mr. and Mrs
Percy Rwhefeller Brers Is the Harn
'.'. > tai ;? bes. There was not i
vacant bo?; ifl the parterre or granr
tier row, Bad the house, with its beau* i
tally gOWaed an?! jewel bc'lecked worn
,.n, pri brilliant a scene as il
ever had In th?' past.
?i.- ?eason aro nevel
iit the premi?re, bul
a number wsrs noticed in
? r ?? aaaisaee, many of them coming on
from dinners given in their honor
previo performance. This
- small dinners before
- makes It late when
, der? arrive. Hy 9 o'clock
?ht not more than half the boxei
. eapled.
In the Parterre Row.
i. Mr?. Ogdes Geeist Cossts?Mr.
and Mrs. William Payne Thompson,
Mr. Bad Mrs, William Woodward, Mr.
and Ml n.i.ry W. Ball
2, I ! Mrs Philip M. Lydie.
Mr. and Mrs Fgerton L.
rop, jr.. Mr. ?.rid Mr-. Thomas
?? i, Mereea? ? d? Aco?ta, Al
h.r''? Colletti, Francis W. Crownin
ihi? I
lr. and Mr? M. Orme Wilson.
Mr. and Mr?. M. (irme Wil
4 Mr. and Mr?. August ?lmont.
Mr and Mri Whitney, Mis?
re Hlrd, I'.'iger 1'oor.
frt ( emeliBa C. Cagler. (?ue?t?t
Mr sad Mr? Jamal Browa Potter, Mr?.
Peter ( sob? r Hewitt, Mr?. Hamilton
?''????ell ?nil -lam?? Ds Wolfe ?"utfmg.
Kiss Barbara Botherford, Mr?.
Joseph llmr.m.ib, Cyril ilatcl* and T.
Marko? K'ibi I
7 Mr?. Vir.rent A?tor. (?iieitst
Kirhar?) P?t?r?, Maurice and France?
MadeU ine ? ?r>
Mlaa Llsali P in,?.?.. ?,ne?f?:
Geseral and Mrs. Leonard Wood, Mr.
.,r,,f .Mr? Ceraelloa N Ulis?, jr., I?r
Wheelwrifjfhi and George Hlag
aea.
'.*. Mr? E. H Harriman. Gue?t?:
Mr aid Mr? Willard D, Straight, Mi??
lai-atf lies ??'nd and li'.bort Perktin?.
10. G?org? S', ?akar, (iue?ta: Mr.
CARUSO OPENS OPERA SEASON IN "SAMSON ET DALILA.*'
On the left, Caruso and Georg.o Barrett; right, Mme. Margaret Matzenauer as Dalila.
and Mrs. W. Goa.lby Loew and Mr. an
Mr?. Kniest lselin.
11. Mr. and Mr?. Archer M. Iluntir.f
toi,. '.;.? 7s: Mr. and Mrs. W. I5.uirk
Cockran r.nd Mr. and Mrs. ThoodOl
? .t, jr.
?_'. ?ir. and Mrs. Henry < 1. w
Guests: Mr. and Mrs. George Ji.
1 !. Genoral and Mrs. Lloyd S. Rryri
: Mr. sad Mrs. P. Gray Griswol
an.i Mr. and Mrs. J. Sergeant 'ram.
14. Mr. and Mrs. George Henry War
ren. Guests: Mrs. Robert s. Mel "t
mick, <,f Washington; Mr. and Mrs. I
I.e K?.v Emmet and Frederick Bs
IB. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gary, i
the Brasilien Ami.assador an.! Mme. d
; and Mr. and Mis. Eloy Martine?
of Cuba.
1G. Mr. and Mrs. James Speyei
Ou? *-: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rrewst.i
\ istnfl C. Qarnoo and Barriaoi
! : i .. I e ?.
.Mrs. H. McK. Twom!.!y. Mis
Ruth Twombly arid Mrs. Williams A
M. Hur.l.'n.
'-. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Paeon. Guests
. Mr?. ( bar?es B, Alexander.
19. Henry Clay Frick and Mis
Helen < lay Frick. Guests: Mrs. Law
retice Dilwonh, Miss Louise Freeman
Dr. Fordyee B. St John and Johl ?'
Grier.
Og lea Mills, Miss Evelyi
II r.len.
21. Dr. and Mrs. J. II. French, wh(
occupieil the box of Mr. aad Mrs
Charles Stoole. Gas ts Mlai Moreoi
French, Miss Irem Oibson, Rayar..
Hives and Arthur GRBimoll.
?::. Mrs. Henry M. Plagier. (? Il
Mr. and Mr?. Pembroke Jones, Harr*
Y. Eldridga, John 1). Kiddle and Judge
:: ? Bingham.
Mr. aad Mrs. Klbrid,'e T. (ierry
Mils Angelica Oerry, Miss Ma
Gerry, w. Douglas Campbell
11 Siidell and Charles Hanf..rd.
25. Mr. and Mrs. I-'orsyth W'icke?
Mi . Georgs McFsdden ami Mr. nnd
Ml R K OiaaaaU, of Philadelphia.
Mr, and Mrs. William Rosa I'roe
tor. (. i". an,i Mr?.. Robert Mil
? Proctor.
.7. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fratt
Gtioata Mr. and Mra Charles C. Anch?
is, Miss Marion Ponno, (?eorpe L,
Wrenn.
_S. ' iarence II. Mackay. Gue?t?
Commissioner aid Mrs. George Cahot
Ward. Mr. arm Mi- Leonard M.
Thomas, Dr. Jam?-? Russell, Alfoi ?o .1.
Navarre, Charlei B. Uosmsr, of Mont?
real.
? Mrs. Richard Gambill. Gaeata
Mr. ar.d Mr?. .1. Stewart Barney, Arthnt
? ton, Riehard itiiMlni!, Egertea I..
??i ami I ?r. J. Belling Lee.
." Mr. end Mrs William G. Rocke
? and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rocke
II, Mr. ami Mr?. C. Oliver lselin
<', '? Mr. and Mr? John San ford and
Mr. aad Mrs. Qlfford Cochran.
IS. Mr. Rad Mr?. Nicholas F. Brady.
Gnsste Mr. and Mr?. John I). Ryan, Dr
at i Mrs. John Alexander Jackson.
:',:. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Hoyt.
Gi est? Mr. and Mrs. I haries D
Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Hard?
ing.
14 Mr. and Mrs John Markle.
Quests -Mr. and Mrs. John ConynKham,
Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler Mouro.
."i. Mr. and Mr... Jnniui Spencer Mor?
gan, Mlai Jane MorgBR and Miss Fran?
ces Morgan.
Grsnd Tier.
o7. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edward
Smith. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Davis.
M. Mrs. Rertram G. V?ur>_. Guests
Mr. ?ml Mrs. Joseph Frtilirif-huyscn and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NSSVS.
10. Robert c dowry. Cuesta?Mr.
snd Mrs. Finley J. Snepard, Mr. snd
Mrs. Henry D. Bstabrooh and Mr. and
Mra. Karl G. Rod.ling.
41, Miss Jul'a Chester Wells. Guests
Mr. as ?1 Mrs. Samuel Sloan, Migg
Hazel Mills Dolph, of Portland, Ore.,
and Williaai Braes Broten,
... Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson
Cromwell. Guests?Don and Dsaas
Poraltna.
43. Mr. ami Mrs. Adam Gordon Nor?
rio. Gu.s'.h Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.
Br?ese and K. Vail St.bbins.
It, Mr aad Mrs George R. Hurd.
Guests Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax I.and
street and Mr ami Mrs. F.mil Stehll
Mrs Peter Doelger, Mr. and Mrs.
Pr.,-r Doelger, jr., Mrs. A. J. Hupfel.
Mi?. C?cile Doolget sad Frank G, Du??l
ger.
47. Mr. and Mrs. frank S. Jones, Mr.
and Ml ? Georgs MeNeil and Mr. and
Mr* ?Edward ?Platt
SO. Isaac D. Fletcher Guesis Mr
ar,.| Mrs ?-habest c. Marris, Mr. and
Mrs. S'huyler Van Cortlandt Hamilton,
Mr. ami Mrs. Jefferson B. Fletcher and
Austin Barclay Fletcher.
IL Mr. and Mr?. W. Dlxon Ellis.!
Guests Mr and Mrs Gage E. Tarbell. '
r,'!. Mr Htid Mrs F.dmund L Hayllee. i
Guest? Mrs V. It. Johnson, Mis* Van
Reaaaelaer and ?PraBets Fititrerald.
14, Mr. and Mr?. Frank S Joneg. ,
Guest? Mr. and Mr?. Willii.m It?.bin
son Sirnoi.? and Clarence Y. Westm
tu. Mine. Piaaees Alda. Mr. ami Mrs.
Olivet Harnmiin nnd James Taylor.
?tall Hoxe?
E. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Di?son.
GaeStSJ Mr. ami Mrs. Owen Johnson.
U. Mf. snd Mrs. Jonathan Bulklsp.
Guests: Hr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ma
tit;, o' .Montreal.
V. Mr. ?'iiii Mrs. John W. Herbe:
f?uests: Mr. an?! Mrs. Henry Spado
an?l Alfred Stanley.
C. Mr. and Mr?.. Frar.k Scott Oerrl?
Ouest?: Mr. and Mr?. Stephen Vi
Wyck and Ii.tary Pn-ble.
?n in the orchest
seats and other parts of the houi
were Mr. and Mrs. Hoary Rogers Wii
?hiui), Mr. a.-.il Mrs. J'.ubert S. Lovet
Mr. and Mrs. Paul I>. ?'ravath. Mi
Vera < rava'.i:, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiber .
I?oodgood, Miss Vera BloodgOOd, M
and Mrs. Arthur < urtiss James, Ii
SBd Mt?. William M. Polk. Hradfoi
l-> Id. T. P. Field, MISS Mary F. Pavn
B i LBSBBfj Mr. and Mr
Frederick Edey, Miss Julia Eds?/, Wil
\ Prims, Mr. ar.'l Mrs. W. 1
lira, Mur:on F. Plant, Mr. an
"i- ' barlei Scribaer, Mr. and Mr
MsLsaa, Mrs. Charles Tma
Mrs. Charlea H. ScnfT. William <
Reich. Mr. BBd Mrs. William J. Sal<
tiiat', W. Emlen Hi ?.scvelt, Mr. and Mr
GsorgS G. Kt ? i, Mr. and Mr
< . C. Hula, Mr. ami Sirs. Hoary Paris]
jr., Albert Gould Jenniags, Dr. Bebet
F. A'i?in, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard *>
Baruch,
Mr. nnd Mr?. Robert M. Gallows;
Mr. and Mrs. Murry Guggenheim, II
Mri. H. Dorant Cheever, Mr. an
Mrs *'ohn 1!. StSBChflsl I, Mr. Bad Mr
William \V. MeAlplB, Mr. and Mr?. .
? Mitchell, Mr. sad Mra F. MeD
Paeon, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schiffer, M
Mr?. Veraea C, Biawa, Mr. an
Mia, William P. Rardeahargh, Mn
Charle? Devsllo La.hrop, Mis? Ma
Callender, Mis? Caroline de Fon.?
Mrs. A. F. Lauterbach Mrs. William 1
.as, Kdward R. Bacon, George C
B ? it, Mr and Mr?. Alfrid Grabar
Miles, Mr?. Kdward Lev.rich. Mr;
Wallace Shillito, Dr. Clarence C. Ric?
Miss Annie B. Jennings, Kdmund J
? der, M.s? Mi-y S-he:?ler. Deagla
Gibhoas, Mrs. Henry B. Hyde, Mrs. S
Breck TrowbridgS, Mr and Mrs. 11
Blanchard Domifl Ck, Mr?. S. B, ? hapic
Miss Chapia, Ml, an 1 Mrs. Robert H
McCurdy, Mrs. K. Lyman Short an?
Robert Booi
Many beautiful costumes, of ever;
imaginable .?hade, werp worn, grr<?r:
white sad piah beiag t..e popular colon
The Jewell were as dassliag as ever
Som?- of the women Were large feather
in their hair, and many biautiful fan
we i ?? . .'?i
Mme. da (?ama wore white satin.com
bined irith crystal lace, and a Russiai
diadem of dtamoads. Shs carried i
large fan of blue paradise feathers.
Mrs. Peter ?!ooper Hewitt was lr
binck satin, brocaded in rilver, will
t?.
Mrs. James Brown Potter was lr
cloth of gold, combined with whit?
chiffon. She wore ornaments of pearl!
and diamonds.
Mr?. William Payne Thompson won
white satin, veiled with white chiffon;
n diamond BBd snpphire necklace and a
bar.deau of diamon?is and pearl?. Sh?
wore a large pink feather in her hair.
Mrs. Vincent Astor was in a beauti?
ful gown ?if palo Mas velvet, veiled
with chiffon. She wore a corsage orna?
ment of ?liamonds, n diamond pen'lant
and a tiara of diamonds.
Mrs. W. GoadLy Loew was in a gown
of pal? blue chiffon velvet, with a tiara
of diamonds and pearls. She also wore
ii long rope of pearl?.
Mr?. Breast I?elin was in pink ?atin,
BOmbiaod with ?ilv?*r, with a large* dia?
mond ornament i-.t ?he corsngc.
M H Bar! :.ra Ru'herfurd wore white
satin and a large gray cloak with a
chinchilla gray collar.
Mr?. August Belmont wore black
?atin. embroidered in gold, with pearl
necklace und a chain of diamond?.
Miss Bird wa? in gray brocaded ?atin
?i*. I diemOBd ornament.?
Mrs. George Whitney wore a pink
?ilk gown, combined with ?liver cloth,
with diamond and pearl ornament?.
Mrs. Oliver Harnman wore blue vel?
vet and silver lace and diamond orna?
ments.
Mrs. George Henry Warren wore
dark red velvet with a diamond neck?
lace.
Mr?. Jame? Sneyer wa? In white sa?
tin und ?pangle?! net and wore a collar
cf diamond?.
Mr?. Bacon wore pal? gray satin and
net Bad a diamond necklace.
Mr?. Gould wore cloth of ?ilv?r, with
a large girdle of diamonds and emer?
alds.
Mr? Clew? wore purple and ?liver
brocade, with diamond ornament?.
Mrs Richard GamBf.ll wore pale yel?
low ?atin and chiffon and ornament? of
diamond?.
Mrs. Pre?ton P. Sstterwhlte wore a
costume of old ro?e velevt and a n?ck
\tirt) of dinmond?.
Mrs. Alfred An?on wore ?hell pink
chiffon velvet, ornaments of emerald?
and diamond*.
Mr?. F.ilmund L. Baylie? wore black
velvet, with touche? of red ??tin, ?nd
a lurge or?:?m?nt of diamonds in her
coiffure.
Misa Iren? Gib?on wore a eo?tome of i
while ?ntln ?nd chiffon and a necklace
of Beasts.
Mrs. Robert P. Br?ese wa? In a en?
tum? of white hror?d?d ?atin, with or?
nament? of diamond*.
Mr?. Ernest laeltn wore pink ?atin
nnd chiffon, combined with white lace
and diSBIOnd ornaments.
Mrs. F. Cray Griswold wore a cos?
tume of paie yellow satin trimmed
with silver lace and an opera coat of
red brocade.
Mrs. Lloyd S. Bryce wore white snd
??rol.i brocade, with pearl and diamond
crnnments.
Mr?. Nicholas F. Rrady wore yellow
tulle over cloth of gold
Mrs. John D. Ryan wore white bro?
cade with silver.
Mrs. John Alexander Jackson worn
blue brocade with silver.
>ir* QeorgS H. Ilurd was in pink
and silver brocade.
Mrs. William Ross Proctor wore
blr.ck jet with ornaments of diamonds
and pearls.
Mr?. M.I?gsn wore American Beauty
velvet with diamond and penrl orna?
ments.
"GIOCONDA" OPENS
CHICAGO SEASON
Mme. Destinn and Mme. de Cis
neros in Cast?Fifty-nine
in the Company.
Chicago, Nov. 15. - The Chicago
Grand Opera Company oper.e?! its fifth
seuion at the Auditorium to-night, pre?
senting "La Glaseada*1 with & cast
which included Mme. Emmy Destlnn,
soprano; Mme. Eleanors de Cisneros,
contralto; Frances Ingram, Amadeo
Rassl, Ancona and Aramondl.
The inaugural performance was a
notable socml affair. The engagement
'? for ten wc'-'k?, with CloofontO Cam
IB?bI as general director. Among his
BOSS associate, are Egon Pollak, Wag
nei an director, and Rodolfo Ferrari,
Italian director.
The subscription advance sale this
season exceed ?I the r.'cnrd of any pre?
vious year by 10 Ml nt. There are
fifty-nine principal, the company.
Nearly half of them are of Amer.can
birth, and have won reputations
abroad.
An.?):.g them are Mnreia Van Dresser,
Louise Eilvir .i, (Hive Fremstad, G?rald?
ine Farrar, R'.chel Pr, rise Green,
Myraa Sharlow, Helen Stanley, Valeria
De'ries, Frances Ingman, Hazel Eden,
Ella ( orrigaa. Mabel Prestop-Hall,
Kdnii Darch, Lillian Gresham, Alma
Peterson, Myrtle Mose., Maud Pay,
Eleanora de Cisneros, ?ieorge Hamlln,
Graham Marr, Clarence Whitehill,
James Goddard and Karl von Coohems.
Among the guest srtists who will
appear this season are Prances Alda
ami Loui.-e Edvina, of th>> Metropolitan
Grand Opera Company; Gerai.line Far?
rar and Mme. Schiinann-Heink.
Among the tenors are Amadeo P.assi,
Charles Dalmores, John McCormnck,
G?ovbbbI Zaaatello. George Baailia and
Lucien Muratore. Among the barytones
i-p Mario Ancona, Marcel MogBOBBt,
Hector Dufranne and Clarence White?
hill. The bassos include Karl von
Cochea?-, James Goddard and Marcel
Journet.
For the first time in many years the
Wagnerian "ring" will l.o nroduced on
an elaborate scale. Another feature
will be the presentation of "Parsifal."
Other novelties scheduled for produc?
tion are MssaaaefB "Cleopa'ra,"
"L'Amore die tre Re," of Montemezzi;
Saint-Saens's "Dejanira," Cunsbourg's
"I.e Vieil Aigle" and Leoncavallo's
"Zais," which lg new In this country.
PENN. CONDEMNS
HIGHBALL SONG
University Frowns on Famous
Old Students' Chant.
( tt Teligriph to tat MBOOa !
Phllsdelphis, Nov. 1.1.-"Drink a
Highball," that famous old college
drinking song, has been banned at rhe
Uaiversity of Pennsylvania. Sung for
man- years at athletic contests, class
reunions and wherever Penn alumni
and f.tuilents get together, it became
known to-day that fhe university will
not permit Its publication as an author?
ized Pennsylvania song. Provost Edgar
Fnhs Smith, it is understood, disap?
proves of the ?ong's repeated refer?
ences to "highballs" and will not sanc?
tion its appearance la official lists of
Pennsylvania songs and yells.
Other university officials declare, too,
that the sonic lay? Penn men open to
misunderstanding and is not truly rep
reser.tstivs of the university. They
don't like its general spirit and feel
that It Is not worthy of academic sp
proval.
The song hss been ellmlnsted from a
song book compiled by Bursar William
O. Miller and fr?.m the semi-official
book of Penn songs now belnjr distrib?
uted by Recorder George E Nitrsche.
These arc its words:
lirtrl ? hlgtitill al nightfall.
p. $wt I?! owl ?1,1 ? T?_ in v.
tor I? -rooreeg pur tiring utnom.
Ho If. ir!?? -MM ?ar?. a??jl
TWI Um ovmr tt in ' : ??>'.?' lai
pr_it a Mgt'.i.l ?rg b? lour'
Bggg. ? rnoaelh la. taml ait Pemml
SEASON AT OPEI
OPENS IN GLO]
Characteristic but Fai
iar Features at Metr?
politan's First Night
"SAMSON ET DALIL
HAS RECORD HOI
Caruso and Matzenauer in C
Parts of Saint?Saens's
Work.
?ii? Martropi/iunn Opera House
mecos of Anu-r.oar. society, threw
open its doors last Bight, and the
-ut-, ?if lHlfi--..; was on. Within its *
Enrico Caruso. Of the golden voice
P.unng forth his vocal soul in
goise ,>t a Bel it* champion. Wit'
from endless niutors, a gurge of
hats and ?tail women beat upor
lobbies and flowed in a contin
ItB historic doors,
o.' Ne.v Vor. ios ety and the rreai
W.?.?> ' weir there,
the RBORRRBt BTBt stocks and war i
'ergattea. Othan tnun New York
Slaty o.- the elite of th" inu.?irul ?
were also there, prrcnoi tar up u
the gilded rooi or ataadlag four
behind the orchestral rail a ha
excited, gesticulating create, the
t?nate ones of a thousand others
had arrived too late to gs.in admitts
Suns of Italia wire they, or nearly
brothers in blood ami spir.t to
gnat tenor who ?roa a rig ng for t
as only he can sing children al
Santa Lucia or ?>un-kis?e?l Sicily. 1
were nappiegt the gods of the gal
aad the rail, ot th? ?. sasond eroa
occupants of the bOSSSl No d<
each in their separate ways!
And so it was that New York, s
lag amid its myriad lights, stcj
airain proudly into the place it has I
these many years queen of the op<
tic cities of the earth. In Europe
war was raging, the opera houses tl
were either closed or kept open so
by means of fSStUBBOBt support to
courage a despondent public, but 1
on Manhattan Island, unvexed by ra
I hate, a theatre composed o? -.n?,
from all the warring nations was |
ing opera in al! languages and by
composers. Truly here was the triur
of neutrality! That an Italian dire?
, had chosen for h.s opening open
1 work by a sworn enemy of Germ
was not because of any racial bias,
only because there is one law In >
York BtrOBger than any of those of
Medes and Persians the law that
; rico Caruso must always open
opera season!
As Mr. ?Catase does not aine; Gern
an Italian or French opera had to
chosen. "Samson et Dalila" huppei
to be the opera, ar.d if M. Sa.nt-Sa
does not like the Kaiser, the IBBM P
ian director will on Wednesd iy al
present a work whose composer
doubtedly would have liked him, 1
he had the chance! If Franc, i
. Italy had their chance last night, G
many will have hers to-morrow.
The crowd begBB arriving unusus
early, and by 8:11 tho auditorium v
practically fall. The standees, of coui
were in their places long before tl
Their line had been forming at the I
office STSf lines 'I o'clock, until at 7
it extended half way around the sp?
house. Twenty minutes after adm
?.ion had begun to be sold the numl
allowed by law had been admitted a
several hundred late comers sent aw
m dlaappointmeat There did not, ho
ever, appear to be the interest sho?
rn some former yenrs, and the disi
pointed ones did not hang about in t
lobbies, hoping Sgainst hope that soi
good angel would touch the iron heai
of the doorkeepers ami prevail up
them to allow those waiting to pa
the magic portals.
A sound of police under Capta
Bailey kept the motor cars moving a
saw to it that ipecalatora sh?>uld re
but a small harvest. Of ourse, the
vv<re speculators on the street, thoui
Superintendent Hugh Brown kept the
clear of the lobbies. Speculators a
as hard to kill as the proverbial Iris
man's flea, but, like the flea, they we
kept last night on the Jump by tl
police. It was, all in all, an ususual
orderly and quiet opening of the I ORBS
a quiet that was reflected by the d
meanor of the audience during and b
'.wren the acts.
When at 8:22, Conductor Polac
stepned into his stand there was
gentle patter of applause, which Rfi
repeated at the Brat entrance of M
Ganso. At the tlrst curtain Mr. C
ruso, Mme. Matzenauer, Mr. Amato, at
Mr. Rothler were called before tl
curtain a number of titnis. and mo
often still at the conclusion of tl
second act. Y'et it was in enthusias
distinctly a Metropolitan first nigl
audience; decorous, poised, critict
and far from bubbling over with SI
thusiasm. The standees, of cours
added their mite, but that mite la
night was not what it is wh.-n M
?"aruso ?ings "Ridi Pagliacco." 'S.n
son et Dalfla" is not. after all, a wot
of the young Italian Veritist?, and tru
.Neapohran enthusiasm needs a tenor:
top note to bring down the house an
not, as in "S..m?on," merely a stron
pair of arms I assisted by a BtBgS mar
iiger?. However, the house, thoup
last night it was a temple, fell in trul
a " ?> inspiring fa?hion, and when fror
amid the debris Samson, In th* BB.ll
ing person of Mr. i'aniso, emerged be
for?? the curtain, he got his due bot
from subscribers and from his mor
humblo compatrio"?
Y'et what the evening lacked in en
thusiasm it more than ma?le up i:
social brilliancy. The golden horsesho
was ablaze with jewels, which answerei
each other from box to box, until thei
fl:i?h:ner brilliancy dimmed even th
auditorium's thousand lights. Ever
ons .?. ?oeiety ot aishiag to get n
who culd buy, borrow or get invite!
was there, and Paquin, Worth an?
Poiret were in their glory. The open
season, In short, opened in more glon
even than its oldtime splendor. Wat
and its sorrows, which havo touch?e
many of the Metropolitan's patrons
seemed far distant, indeed.
Mr. Gatti-Casazza expressed himsell
as greatly pleased with the reception
Recorded the opera and sent a cabl?
dispatch to M. Saint-Sa?ns, in which
old the composer of its success.
R-?
MME. CALVE TO SELL DOLLS
Opers Singer Will Aid si Opening of
Lafayi-tte Fund "Toyland."
Mme. Emma Cslv?*, the opers singer,
will raffle dolls that she herself made
at the opening of "Soldiers' Toyland."
under ti.? auspices of the Lafayette
Fund, st I p. m. to-.iay in the former
Knickerbocker Club, 319 Fifth Avenue.
Thouasnds of dolls mado by ?old.ers
disabled in the war snd by the desti?
tute women of France will be on ex?
hibition.
Elsie Janis, Irene Bordoni, Maurice
Fnrkoa and Melville Ellis will appear In
a musical number. It is expected that
Alexander P. well, the war correspond?
ent, will be one of the guests.
After an exhibition here for ?everal
weeks -'Soldiers' Toyland" will be taken
on a tour of the large cities.
Total contributions of S*lB.r>fl9.B)0 had
been received up to yesterday by the
Lafayette Fund, which is sending com?
fort ltita to the French soldiers.
CLERGY ATTACK
GARY CREED PLAN
Church Federation Hostile
to Religious System for.
Public Schools.
PROTESTANTS CALL
IT UN-AMERICAN
"Mental Dissipation," Dr. Hens
Quotes Superintendent Max?
well as Saying.
.'.lost of th? clergymen at ?he- con?
ference of the New ?ork Federation
i 7* ' burches in the Mstrop-t itas Lit?
Build.ng y??ter?iay BSBdemBOd IhS re
iiwjiuu? instruction tetase o. the Gary
system. All d?non? ?. Frut
citant.?m w?re r?pi??e tted. Oie
?peaker concluded ?it.? a ?weep..-.;
denunciation of the *y?t?m ,n its en
??r.? y The two main reasons ad
raaesd -or hoitili*y to th? nlig-.ou?
fea to IS ".ere that || SBaaB?tNSa ?n
BBcOBItitUtloaal relational, ip bvtwean
?. hurch and Stat?. and that the Catho?
lic? favor it.
Das minister quoted from an mi
provi?ed song which he ten] w?s be
lag sung by the Catholic children at
one oi the two .schools where the
Gary system !? already employed:
"Cathulio, Catholic, ring th? bell:
"Lutheran, Lutheran, go to hell."
I ? r. Andrew W. Edson, associate iu
p?rint?ndent of the New York C '.,
school?, opened the di?cu*?ion by
showing hi? objection? to the reiigio. ?
feature of the Gary sy?tem based on
personal observation.
Dr. Edaon Oppo?e* Plan.
"I don't liKo to have little chlld-en
point a?kanc? at another group and
IBg, 'You're little Christ killers, ain't
you*' 1 li*.i?ve we ought to have r*
.igious instruction for boy? an?l girls,
but .?n*. h roligious instruction ?huull
come after school hour?. If the
church is to co-operate it mu?t do ??>
with the home and not with the school.
"If. the priest or rabbi or minister
wishes tc gather information he i?
duty bound to go to the home and
not to the school. Let him not dare
to solicit information at a public in?
stitution of that nature. I don't lita
to think of the question of divisive
no?s, and the religious instruction
feature of the Gary system inipir? -
that."
Dr. Fdson explained that the re?
ligious feature was not working well
in The Bronx and Brooklyn, when?
two schools have undertaken ths SS
p?riment. His talk, constantly in?
terrupted with applause and "Amen?."
was dramatically closed when he ad
rsBSSd to the mini?ters and shouted
the admonition:
"Hands off the public school sys?
tem! "
Dr. Walter I.nidlaw, chairman sf
the conference, spoke on "The Pr?s
en'. Situation: Danger Flags and
D'ity Signals!"
"We can't afford to let the public
believe there is any connection be?
tween Churrh and State," sa ?1 Dr
Laidtsw. "We can't afford to let
the Italian, for Instance, believe that
it is a matter of compulsion that his
children get religiou? instruction if
they are to atten?! our public schools.
If nothing else, it i? a wrong use o?
public building?.
"A religious cen?us is imperativo if
th? varioui denotiinations are to leerr.
1 ?rhich children belong to certain groups.
I Thus, the clergy wi'l be brought into
| th? public ?chools. That mint b? elim?
inated, for the *ak? of our Con?titu
tion. which pledge? that there b? no
relation?hip between State and Churth.
Shall that Constitution be allowed to
become a mere ?crap of paper?
Many Would Drop System.
"There i?, again, the question of con?
. voy Who is to take the?? children
I from th? school? to th? various
churches end synagogue?? I am a
Presbyterian minister, but I sui-ere
lv hop? that it will n?\er be posaibio
to snapshot on. g a ??ro ip
of children from the ?chool to the
i church."
The di?cu?*ion which followed Pr
Laidlaw'i talk showed the opinion or
th? gathering. Some openly advo?
cated dropping th? religious tn?truc
tior. feature. Other? suggested a isdi?
cal change
Dr. William Milton H??s, of Tho
Bronx, quoted the ditty sung by the
Cr.tholic chi!?lrcn st one of the schools
where the Gary ?ystem i? being tried
out.
"I have Just come from a talk with
Superlsteadeat Maxwell?" said Da
Hess. "It i? hi? belief that the sys?
tem Is no'hirg more than mental dissi?
pation. Thoee were h:? evact words
r??nt?l dissipation. 1* *.? my belief
that the religious instruction featnie
i? entirely undemocratic, entirely un?
A marl asa I am not la favor of tl-.o
Guy intern as m ?ehole, but if it la
generally adopted and th? religioua
instruction feature *s permitted ??
I remain the public ?chool ?ystem will
ultimately break down "
a?
THEATRE FRANCAIS OPENS
Brilliant Throng See? Start of New
Season at Hrrheley.
An audience that mer-.te?! the adjec?
tivis brilliant ?aw the Thc?tr? Fran?ais
begin its third seas.in in New York 1st.
night at the Berkeley Lyceum, in Forty?
fourth Street. The Theatre Fran?ais
has transformed tin? Berkeley into a
typical Parisian pl?yhou?e.
Pierre Wolff*? play, "lea Marion?tt??,"*
wa? u?e?i to open tii?- season. N'ew Yorh
>h not unfamiliar with tho play, Mm?.
Nazimova having staged an Kugiish
version at the Lyceum Theatre three
years ago. Ardrie Mery, who ha? been
performing at the OdeoB, Paris, last
night maile her first appearance in
America in the role of the butterfly
wife, and made a decidedly favorable
impression.
George Soulieu and Claude Benedict
were excellent in the roles of the hus.
band and the uncle, respectively.
GROWN-UPS AID WIDOWS
They Follow Children a? F n Certaine re
at Benefit at IMmonlco'?.
Little girls "p! lying lady" yesterday
afternoon brought more than JMIO into
the coffers of the Widowed Mothers*
Fund Association, St the second per?
formance of the Fashion F?te at Del?
mon ?en's. The enter?. ?iBSBSBt BSSSSSl
into the hands of the grown-ups at the
evening performance, which was in
charge of the Upgsr Manhattan Brarteli
of the association.
Nobody coul?! hope to rival ?he ehil?
drOfl of the afternoon, but the nimht
programme was delightfully varied and
versatile, ranging from oliftime county
fair fortune telling and chan :e taking
to ?olo dances and an address en tho
purposes of the aa?ociati<ui by Commis?
sioner Katherine 11. Davis.
Mr?. S. Like!??, president of tho
Upper Manhattan Branch, wn? chair?
m.-iri of the evening, and Mrs. Harry
Kraft was in <-hu?tre of the dancing
committee. Mrs. Flkeles was a mem?
ber of the committee which succi e 1? <l
it getting the ?widows' pension bill
rBased.
?ssmsssBSBSsmsssssssssssm umBmmmm
^j ?J xW ?* {WJJ ?35 15 >*> *s) i? *_
TR\ BUNtT
?Mft_L DIRECTC/?)'
Note?The following New York City hotels are advertisers
in The New York Tribune. As auch they offer to their
guests protection from undesirable surroundings, since sat?
isfaction in accommodations and service is fully guaran?
teed. See The Tribune Graphic Section every Sunday for
complete Hotel announcements.
A?Am. & tu. 13?Eu. C?Res. & Bach. D?Family. E?Women Exclusively
District No. 1, 14th to 42d St, bet Fourth Ave. rad Seventh Ave.
Hotel.
A?Hotel Arlington.
B-Hotel Breilin.
B? Grand Hotel.
B?Hotel Hermitage,
A Hitrl Irving,
B ?Ho?el le Marqui?,
C?Hotel Madiion Square,
E?Martha Washington,
B?H"te' Navgrre,
B Hotel Prince George,
B-Hote! Seville.
D?Hotel Tourgine,
B--Hotel York.
Address.
'8 Wen 25th St.
Broeerway and 29th St.
31 it St. gnd Broadway
Trniei Square, ar 42J St.
26 Cramercy Park.
12-16 Eait 3llt St.
37 Medison Ave.
29 Eau 29th St.
7th Ave. and 38th S'
28th Si. and Fifth Ave.
29th Si. and ?Malaca Av?.
911 Ea.i 39th Si.
7th Ave., cor. 36th si.
Rates.
$9wk.F.u..$24*ak-Wcr2
$1 a day gnd up.
$1 per day up
$1.50 per day and up.
$30 per we?k up. 2 people,
$1.50 per dty up.
On gppl.c ilion.
$1.50 per dgy up.
$1 per day up
$1 .50 per day ut>.
$1.50 to $5.00 ;-r dey.
On application.
$1.50 up.
Dittric. No. 2, Was-iagtoa Square Section, below 14th St
llth St. and University PI
103 105 Waverly Place.
36 Washington Square.
53 Washington Square.
3-5 West _th Si.
A-Hotel Albert.
A-Hotel Ear.e.
A-Hotel Holley.
A?Hotel Judson,
A?Hotel Marlton,
DUtrict No. 3,42d St to 63d St., bet lr.a.__toB Are. sad Broadway.
$1 per dey and i
$9 m?. Eu.. $16
On application.
$1 En- ?230 As
On gpplicsi'oa.
A?Hotel Bristol.
B__Hut?l Buckingham.
B?Hotel ?Essais*
C?14 East 60th St
B?Hotel Crest Norther?.
B?Hotel Langdon.
'.?Hotel Laurelton.
B?Hotel Leonori,
C?Hotel Longacre.
B?Hotel Lorrain??,
D?Hotel New We.toa.
B-Hoiel Nelherland.
B?Hotel Richmond.
B--Hoiel Somer??!.
B--Hotel Si. Jsjne?.
122-24 West 49th Si.
Fifth Ave. and 50ih St
63d Si. and Bread-way.
Eager & Babcock.
118 West 57th St.
Fifth Ave and 56th Si
147-149 West 55th St.
63d St. and Madison Ave.
157 Wesi 47th St
Fifth Ave. and 45th St
Madison Ave. and 49th St
59th St and Fifth Ave.
70 VI est 46th St
150 West 47 th St
109-11-13 West 45th St
On application.
$2 per ?ay tap.
$1 per day and up.
On application.
$2 per dgy up
On applies)toa.
$2 per day up?
$2 per dey op.
$1 per day up.
On application.
On application.
$2 per day up.
$1.50 per day up.
?On application.
$1.50 per day up.
District No. 4, 63d St to 110th St, bet. Central Park W. and Broadway?
,\_ hot?! Anderson. 102 West 80lh St Oo application,
? Hotel Belleclaire. 77th St and Broadway.
?8?Hotel Bonta-Narrangansett Broadway at 94th St.
B?Hotel Brelton Hall
C-Hotel Berkeley,
A?Hotel Clendenin?,
B?Hutel Colonial,
B?Hotel Lndi.ott.
B?Hotel Lucerne,
^-Hotel Ma|eit_-,
Broadway, 05th to ?*56'_ St
170 WoU 74th St
202 Wen 103d Su
61st St. & Columbus Ave.
81st St. sod Columbu? Ave.
201 West 79th St,
Central Park ? . 72_ St
B?Hotel Manhattan Square. 50 58 West 77th St
B?Hotel Msne Antoinette,
B?Hotel Marseille.
B -Hotel Monticello.
B? Hotel S"n._n Square.
B l,..i-| Walloa,
B-Holel ?'. UhL
C?riots! Msrgaiet,
66th St. end Brosdway.
Broadway al 103d St.
35-37 We?i 64th Si.
Brosdwsy, 70th to 71 ?I St
104 West 70th St
Broadway and 76th St
BROOKLYN HOTELS.
?7 Columbia Hcishtt, 145 per ssonth. 2 perseas.
$2 per day up,
$1.50 up.
$2.50 up, I Cr 2 persoss,
On application,
$30 up lor two.
On afpLatioa.
$1 per day up
Room sad bath, $2 up.
$2 per dsy up.
$2 per dsy up
$1.50 per dsy ?p.
$130 per day am,
$1.50 up.
11.50 per dsy ss>
On applicatioa.
Room ?ad bath. $2.00 up.