t ren w > M
HBB HBBV
I
THE SUN Tmmli A V r fAWTTA A wv A 1V Vitr T nn V I
c
uTWELFTHNIGHT TWELFTH TWELFTHNIGIITYIELL NIGHT WELL DONE DONETHEATRE DOME1Jr
4 xcir 1Jr THEATRE Tlll trIU rLAYERS SEE SEEIT SIEt SbLX SbLXtr
t IT THEIR nLST nLSTCah flISTCahert IiTCahert
J Cah Cahert ert as Sir Toby Tob and na CotUchalk mrSir mrSirAndrew aSlrAndre
Andrew Asuechetk Agu ru cheek Hate Some Ne Nel Pew PewComedy ew ewComedy
Comedy l omed In the Cellar Scene SceneThe ScenrTheUIrthfuI The TheMirthful
Mirthful Pitch U WelU rl Maintainedilaater Maintained MaintainedSlaster lalntalnedJa
Slaster Ja ftor Will Shakespeare bad his hI nocond
Inning nt the New Theatre last evening eveningand evouugand
and farad vastly better than in hU tint first1ndeed
Indeed so o much BUCOCM 8UC < JeM accompanied < l
lost evening performance that It seems aeemsrather seemsralher soemarather
rather a pity that the management saw aawflt sawflI sawfit
fit to open tho theatre with Antony and
Cleopatra rather than with Twelfth
Nlffht Not that tho wide spaomt of the 1I1
New Theatre are better adapted to com comtily comI cornedy
I tily than tragedy trajtedyUte the contrary being
In fact the awe cuIbut but that to fail in comedy comedymay comedyhlay comedymay
may he merely corrlo while to fall In Intragedy Intrapedy Intragedy
tragedy U IIIwell well tragic tragicIt
It is not notatrange strange that Twelfth Night NIghtSbaa
has remained through all the three con conturiea centurleK conturie
turiea since It was first flr t enacted en cteod the most mostpopular I
J popular of f Shakespeares comedies oome < Ies nor northat northat northat
that it still occupied that position The Thespirit Tbeeplrit Thespirit r I
spirit or good gOQ < i humored mirth which whichanimates whlohanimntee whichanmatee
animates it is a spirit always old and andalway nedaiwayK
Iwuyit young It is i a spirit of notlme or orplace orplaC orplace
place but of all ttmra tim and all places pla0 8 Shal ¬
low pretension pret < < msion and pomposity are now nowas nowall nowaa
as fair marks for or the wit and the humor ¬
ist III as a over ovorthey they were and the love ol olpoetry orpoetry ot otpoetry
poetry is not dead though all the poets poetsi poel8mllY poetsmay
i may be beAnd bend beAnd >
And nd if Twelfth Night contained no nopoetry nopoetry nopoetry
poetry at all but Its marvellous ballads balladsIt
It would oultI still be b worth while for there thereis
is only one oneO oner oneOmitre
r O mittrr mine mm nhereart where art fOil > ouroamlHE rosm1 rosm1ott
Oh lay i and he IIear r > your our true lotearomlnr lotearomlnrThai loe renting romlorrbal rentingritsi
Thai ran ting boUt high 11 and low lowTrip lowTrip lowTrip
Trip DO further pretij w weeIIiig weeIIiig3ouTneyl reiln reilnjonrnrr lIlr lIlrJonro
1 > jonrnrr Jonro end In lowers meetlnr meetlnrEterywlM metlngEr
EterywlM Eef w1e 1 nmn mAD miis a on doth know knoNor knowI
I 1 Nor 01 has anybody ever duplicated
Then n eone com and kin > me eweet fft and t Ienl IenlOUIIII twenty ent entoutfis >
Vouth outfis 1 a ttiff tu will III notcndurr notcndurrSir nol endure endureSr endureSir
Sir Henry Irving and Mi MINI s Ellen Terry Terrycame
l came pretty near nearto to spoiling American Americanaudiences Americanaudiences Americanaudiences
audiences for Twelfth Night by tne tnemagnificence tnemagnificence tnemagnificence
magnificence of their general production productionand
and the superb effectiveness of their theirr theirlpfcflve
r lpfcflve pf bcIve < JUve impersonations Imper onatlonll of Jfardio Jfardioand tlalrdlioand arolio arolioand
and I nol loll Out though the memory of
their achievements may perhaps for th tholdtr Ute Uteoldn theeIder
eIder generation rob subsequent per r ¬
formances of much of their effect that thatI
I is no reason for keeping this comedy off
t J the stage and the New Theatre has done donewell donewell donewell
well and properly to produce It
Mr Ir Louis Calvert C4lvertl himself an excellent excellentactor ex ezoellentactOr lIent lIentJlctor
actor and thoroughly y Nersed in the best bestof Miltof betof
of the elder traditions of the English Englishstage
stage tag is responsible respon lblfl for or the staging of
the present version ver lon of the comedy On
the th whole who he has done his work excellently
A pleaoant spirit of mirth pervades the thewhola thewhola thewhots
whola performance probably probat > ly just the thespirit Uteplrlt thepirttIta
spirit pirttIta its ts author intended for it and per r ¬
hap the same that enveloped it on that
far awAy evening when it was first pro ¬
duced duc d in the Middle Temple in January
1601 It was the spirit of the Christmas Christmasi
i travels eve Is and perhaps that 1 Is why Shake Shaker
r q4 > speare are gave it iu genially informal sub
title of What You Will just a ItA Joe Joeeber
Web Weber > > eber r described one of the somewhat omewhat1I
le 1I lea 1f famous merrygorounds seen 8 n some someyear someyears someyear8
year ago go at his less dignified temple or ofentertainment ortlDtertalnment orentertainment
entertainment by the pleasing title of
Flddlede Flddlededee FlddlededeeThe dee deeThe
The version of the comedy come < used last lastvenlhg lastv lastvthlhg
venlhg v nlhll was wa l prepared with excellent
Judgment Its story is clearly told and andnothing andnothlnlt andnothing
nothing eeaentlal has been n eliminated elimlla elimlla111I
Its scenery nery painted by several scenic acenioartiAts scenicartista nlo nloarti
artiAts arti ll is rarely beautiful and set et in a aspacious aspaolous aspacious
spacious mood The Th greatest care has huJ
J been taken with all the appointments and
the costumes and the tho80ng songs are for or the themost themost theroost
most part net to real Eli zabethan airs
There Is nQ use complaining about all alli
i the he old fihakespel1riangiants Shakespearian giants and giant gianteaseii giantesseM
easeii being dead and gone or old and re retired r retired ¬
tired There is ISlItillllmaller still smaller profit in com comparing oomparing cornparing ¬
paring with these elder heroes those dar daring
ing aspirants of tho modern stage who
have the courage to essay y the parts In Inwhich Inwhich Inwhich
which the great have moved After ner all tl
Shakespeares plays play are all of them worth worthseeing worthseeing worthseeing
seeing for themselves even If they are not notgreatly notreatly notgreatiy
greatly played And it was wa trying and andtrying andtrying andtrying
trying again and again that developed the thegiant theJiantto thegiant
giant Jiantto Nothing short of positive clown clowning clownang clowning ¬
ing can spoil Hamlet and nothing less lesathan 1 1than lessthan
than gross incompetence can ruinTwelfth
Night NiKhtThere NightThere i ht htThere
There wa was < t no such Incompetence in
last evenings evenlntperfonnance performance even if there therewas therewas therewas
was no positive greatness Mr Culverts Culvertsperformance Caivertllperfonnan08 Calvertsperformance
performance as Sir Toby Belch was by
far the highest achievement of the theevening tbeevening theevening
evening lIe was a veritable Elizabethan Elizabethanfigure Elizabethanfigure Elimiethanfigure
figure a genuine swaggerer but not with without without without ¬
out real courage a drinker a brawler a aruffian aruffian aruffian
ruffian but all In a fine large way that
lent dignity to his heroic monkeyshlnes monkeyshlneslie monkey ln88 ln88He
lie had an able assistant II8 llltnt in the thl person personof
or Ferdinand Gottschalk as Andrea Agvt Agvtctieek Ag1Ire1Irrk Agvecheek
cheek Mr Gottachalk may always be becounted beoounted becounted
counted upon for an effective perform performance perfonnance
b ance in eccentric eooe > ntrio comedy and be did didnot didnot didnot
not disappoint expectations last evening
Both he and Mr Calvert were deliriously
ludicrous both in the challenge scene sceneand Bceneand sceneand
and in their drinking bout in the wine winecellar winecellar Winecellar
cellar Here they were Well buttressed buttressedby buttn > 8Sed 8Sedby
ther
1 by Jacob Ja JacobWendell obWendel Wendell Jr as a the clown and andby andby andby
by Miss Jessie Busier as Jarfaond Marial AIaria and their theirmging theiringlng theirsinging
singing of the th catch Hold thy peace peacethou peaceUtou peacethou
thou knave set the house in gales of ofmirth enmirth otmirth
mirth
At the end of this scene ne a new piece pieceof pieceor
of business bl1llln was Introduced It con consisted conIeted conListed ¬
Listed of the return of the clown covered coveredwith oonredth ooieredwith
with th a sheet and making ghostly moans moanswhich moanawhich moansS
S I < which sore affright Sir Toby and his fellow fellowdrinker fellowdrinker fellowdrinker
drinker the clown subsequently throw throwIng throwIng throwing
Ing off his hi II disguise e and joining In the theshouts Uteahouts theshouts
shouts of bibulous mirth that follow
This proved extremely effective lost lostevening wtevening Instfr
fr evening and it would not be surprising
to see it repeated in forthcoming pro productions productions productions ¬
ductions of the comedy
Indeed it is only fair to say that both bothas
as producer and aa 8 actor Mr Calvert wathe wasthe was wasthe
the chief mainstay of a performance that thatwas that1I1UI thatwas
was on the whole creditable cre < Itable It may l he hethat bethat > e ethat
that in his acting he was a bit too asser assertive 8f aesrthe r rtive ¬
tive a trifle toe anxious to make points pointsand polllUsand pointsand
and get et things over the footlights but butthat butthat butthat
that is a vice which the architecture of ofthe ofthe ofjhe
the house encourages encouragesIn
In the main it wan a fine mellow rip ripnimpersonation ripeimpersonation
impersonation full of authoritatim authoritatimhumor authoritatlvHbumor authoritativahumor
humor The broad comedy of the play playwas pia playwas
was 88 indeed Its most effective side sidefor sIdefor Id Idlor
for the house laughed uproariously at atall atall atall
all the famous old scenes in which Mr MrTor SirTehi iirfou
Tor > u and Aautcheek AIT ehrek participate participateQawald partlolpateQwald particIpateOswald
Qawald Vorke essayed ayed the touch de desired desired desired ¬
sired part of Halt Ialrollo olio and therein dared cfarwithe dsr dsrthe daredthe
the lightning The old timers tlm r in whoie whoiememories whoememoriB whojenernorI
memories the deeds of the herolo ones oneaOf onesof onesof
Of stage history still bulk large will not notcure nltoare nott
t cure much for his hlAperformance performance and andIndeed alldindeed aidIndeed
Indeed there was 411 little of ° t Elizabethan Elizabethanquality EllzabethlillqUAlity Elizabethtinquality
quality about it itBut ItBut itBut
But it was a workmanlike performance performanceven perfonnanceven
even if It did lack the virility and the thelargeness thelargen thelargeness
largeness largen of touch that indicate the max maxter m8lter mastar <
ter Mr Sotherns Sotlternslmpelsooatlon impersonation of thii thiicharacter thi thicharncter thi5character
character Is the most recent one of Dotthat Dot nottthat iot iotthat
that American playgoers have seen an anIII and andt i iIn
In t comparison with that Mr YotkeV YotkeVperformance Yorkep Yoikosperformance
performance p rlormance does not emerge with great greatcredit greatl
l credit creditMatheoon creditlIfatbe creditMatheson 1
Matheoon lIfatbe on Lang was the Duke and he hemade hemade hemade >
made a manly flguwand flgur and redd re < < dhiS his poetry poetrywith poetrywith try trywith
with dignity and feeling which Is about aboutall
all he has u chance to do doTho doTie
The performance emphasized the fact factthat factthat factthat
that it Is on the distaff side that the New NewTheatre NewTheatre NewTheatre
Theatre is weakest when it cornea to tothe totheperlonnance tothe
the performance of the classics cla aIOB It ItWaa ItperhapII ItWu
> Waa perhaps natural that Miss Annie AnnieKtlMell Annie1uell Annieuuel1
KtlMell uuel1 should wish to t play Viola It Itwaa Itwas
was 11 also a venture whose wisdom l dom1s is open opento opento
to question questionMlsa
Miss lorl Russell Rus ell Is an actress a of skill and andotlveneaa andfJ1Jvenesawlthln ande1Ivenes5
otlveneaa fJ1Jvenesawlthln within somewhat narrow narrowlrmu narrowlrmLAJInd narrow1rmaand
lrmu lrmLAJInd uand she he has given and doubtless doubtlesswill doubtiellBltillooatlnuo
will ltillooatlnuo continue to give a large public publlomuch publlomuchpJeMUre much muchple muchpleasure
ple pleasure mire within those limit But the thecharacter thecharacter thecharacter
character of Viola 101 lies lie outside those thoselimits thoseIImlt thoselimits
limits It requires requlre810r for the proper pro r expolUon expect exposition expectUonol11it5 ¬
tion Uonol11it5 of all IU phases a a vigor vitorand and a buoy buoyaaor buoy1A0T buoyAOT
aaor of spirit which she he apparently does doesaot doeao doseftO
aot ao poe poMeis She u abOve Y0 all 11 t thing thlngawomanlr thingwsnanIy ° to towomanly
womanly and d theaaaumptlon of boyish boyishMl
ae eu is lor forhar lur atou tolU de detocoe detocoeMiie fOC08 fOC08JtIIee
Ml JtIIee Ie Leek b BaMraanHiater Ba U 1 Probably Probablytbo pcobablyyoungeetoLelI
tile youngest JOU youngeetoLelI eIto of all OHttet OIIruU It Iii to to b be bef beI
f
I i IJt l F
sure w not the moat p puslble atulbto of Shake Shakespearian Shak6spMrlan Shakei Shakeiiptarlan ¬
spearian characters nor the most pro profound prolound profound ¬
found so 0 that the shortcomings horto mlnil of youth youthand youthand youthand
and inexperience do not appear ap sr here to toKeat toreat togreat
Keat great reat disadvantage But Olivia should shouldable shouldbe houldbe
be able to suggest passion successfully successfullyat Iucce afully afullyat
at least leastMiss leut1IlieA leastMiss
Miss Jessie Buslay as Mnrtn was all allthat allthat allthat
that is mischievous and sprightly even evenif ovenIf evenIt
if she was as little Shakespearian aa aaGeorge 18Oeorge asGeorge
George M Cohan CohanFor CohanFor CohanFor
For once the stage hands and the themechanical thomechanlOBI thtmechanical
mechanical force ror in general behaved behavedthemselves behavedthemaelves behavedthemselves
themselves on a first night and Ute comedy comedymoved comedmoved comedymoved
moved smoothly and briskly to in it well wellknown wellkno wellknown
known kno n end endTHE endTill cmlTUE
THE THEBonn Ill 71lIlURVOW I f I1I R3tOXIt COIWT COIWTSonel CDNCtItTgongs
Bonn h by > Mahler and Helngartner Inearln in the theHUtorical theIIItotSeaS theIlhitotleal
HUtorical Nerlri NerlriThe Merl MerlTbl MerleLThe
The fourth concert of the Philharmonic PhilharmonicSocietys PbilbannollioSociety PhilharmonicSocietys
Societys historical series which took tookplace tookplaoe tookplace
place last night at Carnegie Hall brought broughtthe
the exposition expo ltlon of musics progress up to tothe tothe tothe
the very pedestal > upon which Conductor ConductorMahler ConductorMahler ConductorMahier
Mahler stood Beginning with the Brahms BrahmsF
F f major symphony and including includingDvoraks includlnRDvorak includingDvoraks
Dvoraks overture In dor Nutnr and andRmetanad andSmetanalI andSmetanas
Rmetanad delightful prelude to Ifho IfhoBartered he heBartered hoBartered
Bartered Bride the programme con contained onetamed ¬
tamed groups of songs by Weingartner Weingartnerr VelngartnerHugo
Hugo Wolf and Mr Mahler Mahl r sung or de declaimed doclaimed ¬
claimed by Dr Ludwig WOllner The Theexact Theexact Theexact
exact relation of these the 8 songs to musical musicalhistory Itullicalhiatory musicalhistory
history is not clear for neither Hugo HugoWolf UUROwolr HugoWolf
Wolf who Is dead nor the two conductor conduotorcomposerai conductorcom conductorcomposers
composers com r1I who are very ery much alive olivehave alivehave alivehave
have established their final positions in inthe Intbe inthe
the lonfj 1001 lon perspective of art artHowever artHowever artHowever
However this may be there were his historio hi hitorlo histone
tone claims of undeniable strength for forat lorat forat
at least lea t one of olllle 4e he orchestral works chosen chosenfor chosenfor chosenfor
for performance Brahmas Br hm hmss s third sym symphony symphony ymphony ¬
phony waa wa played < with precision and andIntelligence andIntfolllgence andintelligence
Intelligence by Mr Mahler and the or orchestra 01ehetra orohestra ¬
chestra Tlrare The were restraint and balance balancein
in their t1 elr presentation of the Brat three threemovements threemovements threemovements
movements and a fine energy In the vigor vigorous vlgoroW vigoroils ¬
oils themes of the opening allegro but butthe butUte butthe
the crashing outburst In the fourth fourthmovement fourthmovement fourthmovement
movement sent fJ nt shivers through the audi auditorium audltorlum11oor auditorlum ¬
torium torlum11oor floor and were out of proportion proportionto
to the dvnamio scale unoti which the
rest of the performance had been built builtup buHtup builtup
up There was moreover a lack of the thehushed thehuehld thehushed
hushed beauty and nd glamour that this thisBrahma thisBrahms
I
Brahma mutio should communicate to tothe tothe tothe
the hearers Dvoraks overture went wentwith wentwith wentwith
with spirit but it does not bear the stamp stampnf ll slampof imp impof
of indisputable Immortality
lbs five Childrens hlldren Death Songs Songswith Bon Bonwith SongcWith
with text by Jrirdrioh HUckert were wereset wereaet
set by Mr Mahler for Bolo voice and andorchestra andorchestra kndorchestra
orchestra The poems are for the most mostpart moatrt mostpart
part rt of touching beauty They denote denotethe denotethfl denotethe
the emotions In children on whom the thaseal theI theseal
seal I of dethtffl set et or In those whom they
leave behind to suffer lIutr r bereavement and andto andto andto
to look forward to reunion r in a future futurelife futureliCe futurelife
life The spirit 8 st lritthst t that prevail may ba basuggested blls besugeeted
suggested s geetrd In these lines from the trans translation tranllI4tion translbon ¬
lation of tha th first song songUmp songlIII1P
1 Ump went out oUlln In m > small m lall ll home homeHill bOmeKallio homeHaU
Kallio Hill to tB tlllllb tbt tight In ht beaten en domeThe domeThe dome eomeThe
The music that Mr 11 Mahler has written writtenfor writtenfor
for these sombre verses ve la evidently sin stnoere Ilnoere sinoere
oere in Its Itsretleotion reflection refl Olon of t the text but In Inspite Inspite Inepito
spite of this fortunate lortuna quality and of ofnumerous ofnumerous ofnumerous
numerous felicities in workmanship it itcannot Itcannot itcannot
cannot be taken aa sounding the note of oforiginal oforiginal oforiginal
original thought Mr Mahler feels r Ls but butbe buthe buthe
he does not create Every Ev ry one of the five fivesongs fiveBOngs fivesongs
songs has some distinctive pl piece of good goodmusical goodrouslcal goodmusical
musical craftsmanship such a aa > the uni unisonal unlsonal unisonal ¬
sonal support of the voice by the cellos cellosand oelloeand cellosand
and lower wood winds Inda In the second and andthird andthird andthird
third of the grip Ute unlooked for curve ourvaof curveor
of the melodicline in the closing measures measuresof
of the first and second stanzas of the first firstsong firatsong firstsong
song and the thepreolud prelude of f grumbling strings stringsin
in the last of 0 the set But they do not notseem noteem notseem
seem musically significant 81 lficant In Inl Jh e larger largersens larjtersense largsrsense
sense sensThe senseThe
senseThe The two Weinffartner Wel artnfr song The TheEarth TheEarth TheEarth
Earth Giant and The Last Dance are arein arein re reIn
in much the same case Though Ute thathemes UteUtemes thethemes
themes of the th text tend themselves them elves to tomore tomoro tomore
more variety there la I little real invention inventionlittle inventionIIttlo inventionlittlo
little to warm Iarmthe the emotions Hugo HugoWolf HugoWoWAnaereons
Wolf WoWAnaereons a Anacreons Grave Ora and The Rat RatCatcher R RatCatcher t tCatcher
Catcher cam IUI a relief reliefDr rellefDr reliefDr
Dr WUHner baa appeared to b btt bettsr bettsrvocal tUr tUrvocal r rvocal
vocal advantage but nis interpretations interpretationswere
were impressive and interesting interestingl
l Ia Iloheme at Both Operas OperitA
A double portion of La Bohvtne was wasserved waaIervfd wasserved
served to operagoarn last night and a alarge aJarjte alarge
large audience assembled In each of the thetwo tbetwo thetwo
two operatlo establishments to listen to toPuccinis toPucclnllI toPuccinis
Puccinis musical version of tho light lightloves IIglit10vt llghtloves
loves of Mimi and Musetta In MUrgera MUrgeraParis MtlrgersParis IUr r rParia
Paris of 1830 1830At 11130At 1830At
At the Metropolitan J tropolltan Caruso win the thnRodolfo 1h 1hRodolfo theRodoWo
Rodolfo and Miss Farrar the Mimi with withScotti withScotti withScotti
Scotti De Segurola and Dldur as the three threeattio threeattlo threeattic
attic comrades of the poet and with MUm MUmAlten MissAlten 111Alten
Alten as the mischievous Muteltx The
Manhattan Opera Houses group of ofBohemians orBohemian ofBohomlana
Bohemians of tbe Latin Quarter comprised
John McCorraack aa the afflicted post postSammarco potmmarco poettiaenmarco
Sammarco mmarco ad g the unsuccessful painter painterand PAintersnd painterand
and Gilibert and Huberdeau as the phitoq phitoqopher philOlopher phiiotopher
opher and musician mu 10tan respectively Ml Miss s
Cavalieri portrayed the delicately charm ¬
ing Mimi and Miss 111 Trentini was tho thovllrta
Muielta MuieltaAll vllrta vllrtaII
All II these personations were familiar and andthere andthere andthere
there was abundant applause for every
body at each theatre theatrePlans theatrelIane theatrePlans
Plans for Lotta Paeitt Funeral FuneralFuneral FunualFuneral FneaiFuneral
Funeral services for Miss Lotta Faust Faustwill FaUltwill Faustwill
will be held from the chapel of the Stephen StephenMerritt BtepnenMerritt StephenMerritt
Merritt Company Nineteenth Nlnet nth street and
Eighth avenue aven e this Afternoon at 1230 1230oclock 130oclock IZ30oclock
oclock Miss MIaaLllllan Lillian Herleln and George GeorgeLeon GeorgeLeon GeorgeLeon
Leon Moore will sing i g I Mr Moore will M Maccompanied b baccompanied hAaccompanied
accompanied by Victor Herbert The
honorary pallbearers will iII b be Lew Fields
Lee Shubert Victor Herbert Glen Mac MacDonough MacDonoughl MacDonough
Donough Edgar Smith Baldwin Sloane BloaneRaymond SloaneRa SloaneRaymond
Raymond Ra na Hubbell Frank C Langley
Charles Fields William Raymond Sill
Benjamin Von Ottlngar A Toxen Worm WormWilAam WormWilliam
William Wood Robert Harris T M MMarson MI MMarson
Marson Gear George Monroe Harry Fisher FisherDavid Flaherl FisherDavid i
David Montgomery Fred Stone and andJulian ana anaJulian sadJullan
Julian Mitchell MitchellPractically MltcheIlPractica1ll MitchellPractically
Practically Ute entire membership of ofrew ofLow
Low Fields A companies will attend the thefuneral theluneral thefuneral
funeral luneralDOlton funeralfission funeralllMton
fission Orchestra It ants 5fl Toteanlnl ToteanlnlIt
It has been Battled that Max Fiedler FiedlerIs
Is s to retire from the conduotorahip oonduot rehlp of the theBoston UteBoston theBoston
Boston Symphony Bymph ny Orchestra at aIthe the close closeof c OIl OIlof
of the present season as he will be at the thelead thehead thehead
head of the Manchester orchestra from fromnext rromnext fromnext
next October In Manchester he will suc succeed 8UOceed euocoed ¬
ceed Hans RIchter It has not yet et been beendecided beendecided
decided who will take Herr Fiedlers Fiedlerslaco Fledlersplace Fiedlersplace
place > laco as conductor of the Boston organ organration organIzation
ration It II rumored that the manage management management management ¬
ment has been trying to get Arturo Tosoa Tosoanlnl Toacanlnl ToscaDm1
nlnl The TheItshtn Italian conductor fa l fond of ofconducting orconduotlna ofconductIng I
conducting symphonic concert but so sofar sofar
far haa ha made ma fe no answer In case he lie Is I not notselected noteleo notselected
selected eleo It In regarded aa certain rtaln that thatCarl thatCarl
Carl Muck will 111 be released to go back to toBoston toBoston toBoston
Boston and become conductor of the theorchestra theorcbestra theorcbestya
orchestra for a term of ofyeanr ofyeanrOrnftU otyearaBenefit year yearDrnent
Benefit for Mary Either Home HomeAn lIoOfAn IionteAn
An author and andcompolera composers matinee matineefor matlr e efor
for the benefit of the Mary Fisher Home Homewill Homewill
will be held at 215 oclock this thl afternoon
In the Astor gallery of the Waldorf WaldorfThere WaldorfThere WaldorfThere
There will be original readings by well
known author and musicians will play
theirownoompositlons their own oomposl tI on The TheMary Mary Fisher
Home Is at Tenafly N J Jsnd and is for the
benefit of authors artist and teachers teachersKatlirlae teaC1hersaUariotJIIllCe teachers1athrine
Katlirlae aUariotJIIllCe HIIKe III Recital Postponed PostponedAntonia PostponedAntois tponed tponedAntonia
Antonia Sawyer manager for Kathrlne KathrlneHilke Kathrlnefluke I
Hilke soprano who ho was to have given livenIl a asong asong
song Il ni recital In Mend Il bdiluohn I ohn Hall yesterday yesterdayafternoon yesterdayatemoon yesterdayaternoofl
afternoon announced that Miss MI Hilke HilkeM BilksWI
w WI M Ill with a cold and that her h r recital recitaluld recitalw recitalwbuld
w wbuld uld be postponed for a week or ten tenday
day d dlys ya The date da will be announced later laterFather laterp laterP1ollIt
p P1ollIt ollat Father Fth rI Httr the thegr tarGenrraS V1tsrenersl4gr tarGenrraSgr
4gr gr John T Mooney Moone VicarGeneral VicarGeneralthe VicarGeneraloftthe
of oftthe the New Ne York YorlcdIOCfte diocese preached p ohed a aion alie aseI4non
lie seI4non ion at the thchurob church of f the PaulUt Fath FathUst Father I Ie
e er last night which was sa the feature leatureof
of The he third thin1day day of the Pauliat Fathersea Fathers
0 ea jubilee Jubll jubileek e
011511
k 1 1t t
l >
I
SHQWEDflm SllOEDIIIMOVER HII OVER OYERClTYHnL OYERClTYHnLGLn CITY HALL flAILGLAD HALLGLAD
GLAD HAND eon OR A t STitAaER STitAaERlOOKIXG STll41GERIOOK1XG STR4SGIRLOOK7G
lOOKIXG FOR OR MITCHEL MITCHELU TCBEI TCBEIIt
It Seem That Wtcnrt Hail Rent for Him Himand rumand lUteand
and That He e Was al Harry arry Oxford OxfordSergeant OxrordSfreant OxfordSergeant
Sergeant at Arm of the Aldermen AldermeKnows AldermenKDOllll Aldermenlnowa
Knows Now Nit Just There They Meet MeetPoliceman IUtftPoliceman MeetPoliceman
Policeman George Phillips whose dut dutIt duty
It itis Is I to complete the architectural ensem ensemble ensemble eneemble
ble in the main corridor of the City Hall Halwas Hallwas Hallwas
was doing his duty at U oclock yester yesterday yesterday yesterday
day morning when a abort Itort round faced facestranger facedstrangrr facedstranger
stranger clad Inconspicuously ly In caul caulflower O4ullnower cauliflower
flower tweeds a diamond ring ringand and nd other othethings otherthings otherthings
things climbed the steps with a hesttat
ing gait and paused irresolutely juswithin JllItwithin just justwithin
within the door to the left of the porch porchThe porohThe
The stranger looked twice at a cigar
he was holding then threw th rew It I t away
Just at that moment Officer Phillips Phillipstepped PhillipsIItepped Phillipsstepped
stepped forward deferentially and ad d
dressed the stranger strangerJust atrangerJuet strangerJust
Just step this way said he I would <
be delighted to do It He led the way
to the circular staircase and as a he passed passedthe
the line of the main corridor he waved a
knowing hand to the left leftJust lertJllllt leftJust
Just down that hall to the end we
have the Mayors ofllce said Office OfficePhillips
Phillips It is a very quaint office officearchitecturally officearchitecturally officearchitecturally
architecturally and nd well worth seeing
aa a a r 141110 llo of the interior furnishings rurnlshingsthe c f
the old days when the hall was u built
We will take that In later and you will 11I
doubtless hnve the opportunity to mee meethe meet
the Mayor himself He just walked over ovethe over
the bridge a couple of hours ago ant and
Is hard at work worka as usual IDut But now noware we weare weare
are approaching
Just excuse me a minute broke in
the mild stranger Im ImOb ImOh 1m0b
Ob thats thatsan all right interrupted Officer
Phillips Well get your name when
It comes time to introduce YOU to the
Mayor Now this Is I the Aldermens Aldermenschamber Aldermenachamber Aldermenschamber
chamber Here as S you know kno meets
the board which whI President John Purroy
Mitchel believes should be done away
with at least so 0 he said a II few nights nightsago nightago nightsago
ago But then President Mltchel la new
to his Job aa a we all know iow and he will willget willget 11I 11IIfIt
get the rough edges worn down before beforeong
long l Standing as we e do we look down downthe downth
the th main aisle aisleSay ailleBay alsleSay
Say began the mild stranger bu but
Officer OfficerPhihhip Phillip fixed him hlmwith with Imperious anlmperioueye an Imperiouaeye
eye eyeVe
Ve e look down the
main stoUT and nd we wesee wesee weBee
see the seat ll at which Alderman AJd nnan Frank Dow
ling holds there on the right side ald Over
here U the neat which Alderman Max
Levine fills till so creditably Really a
rtranger cannot get the full effect of the
dignity dignityand and simple charm of this chamber
unless he happens to be here while the
board b ard Is In session Yet Yete we always show
the th chamber to strangers aa one of the
real sights of the City Hall Now down
tlr three are the offices of President
Mitchel of the Board John Scully the
City Clerk and andThere andThere
There was the sound of a muffled ex ¬
plosion by the side of Officer Phillips i
Say y boy youre all right to strangers strangerscame
came the gasp < < from the mild person who whowaa whowaft ho hoWM
waft being shown the sights algh of the building I
Just show me the office of that President
of the Board of Aldermen My name is
Harry Oxford Ive been the sergeant
at arms of this Board of Aldermen Aldennenslnoe since
January 1 iocs lD l and I want to know
where I loan can find this man Mitohel
Oh I heir your pardon said Qmcer Officer
Phillips and he tad the way ar downio down to the theeast Uteeallt theeast
east end of the ground floor corridor
Maybe ho hadnt seen n this Utl little order
which was promulgated early earl71n In the morn
ing l ag from the office of President Mitchel MitchelRules MitchelRules IUchelRul
Rules Rul for the UI of the Board of Alder Aldermen Alderm Aidernice ¬
men m niceIieuts n
menHours Hours 0 A M I to I P M excepting Satur ¬
day on which day do hour will be b from 0 to II
On Tue Tu Tucada dn of each w week ok on which date
the t he Hinted IIl ted meetings of the Hoard of Alder Aldermen tldermen Idermen
men are held and on other dsys when a aspecial aspeodal aspecial
special meeting m tlnlC may ma be b called the entire
tone will he on duty dut In the Aldermanic Ald rmanic
Chamber ChamberMore Chllm ChamberMore r rlIfof1l
More and worse thin that tho th order
stipulsfd lint Harry Oxford and Assis
tant John J CalUpnin are assigned to
duty in the office of the City Clerk on even every
day till except Tuesday and except when
lh th4r ir Borvioes may be required by com committees commltt cornmittees
mittees mltt of ths th
s board The other seven sevenassistant IkvenaWlltant sevenassistant
assistant serpeants at arms with the ex exception exception oxception ¬
ception of John JloOulre will report for
duty d ty every day except Tuesday at the
office of the th president There may be beerrands beerrands
errands for tnim to run or thy th can to toout 10Ollt goout
out and Inspect auctioneers auctioneersAll
All of which i Illn is in the nature n tUJ6 of a sudden suddenc1inge
hingo 1 lnKo Time was 11 and it was wa untljeftterday untiltJIIterd1Y until tntttyeaterrhy
jeftterday when ben ths th motto with th them themused themIIl1ed themied
used to be Let John do it Old John
McGuire who is always In the chamber chamberof
of the Aldermen ready to prevent any ¬
body from stealing the furniture has un ¬
failingly attended the meetings of the thecommittee theoommlttce theoornmittees
committee and trotted with messages mecMffeaand me aa ee eend
and nd reports John was frequently the theonly theonly theonly
only sergeant at arms in attendance attendanceupon
upon the th board meetings meetln John in inevitably IneVitably Inevitably ¬
evitably did it whatever it was wasEWS waEWS wasxws
xws EWS OF FLATS AD PLATERS
The Watchers Tonight TonlhtDenman TonlhtDenmanTbompaon TonlghtfleernianThompson Denman DenmanThompion
Thompson In Vaudeville Next NextThe Week VtrekThe WeekThe
The first New York performance of ofCora 0 o1Cora 1
Cora Maynarda three act modern Ameri American American Mnerfcan ¬
can play The Watcher will take place placetonight placetonight placetonight
tonight at the Comedy Theatre The Theleading Theleading Theleading
leading member of the cast are Percy
Has HweJl well Cathrine Countlsa Thurlow ThurlowBergen ThurlowBercen ThurlowBergen
Bergen and John Emerson The play
haa been staged for F Ray Comatock
by Mr Emerson who staged The City
Owing to her great success in The
Inferior Sex at Dalys Theatre Miss
Maxine Elliott announce that she has hascancelled ha hacancelled hascancelled
cancelled her annual spring engagement
in London LondonHenry LondonHenry LondonHenry
Henry Lee imperson yr r will follow
Henry E Dixey at Weber Theatre for fora
a weeks engagement beginning next
Sunday afternoon Sixteen perform performances perfonnancee performances ¬
ances of Life of the World will be given givenwith givenwith givenwith
with daily matinea matineaThe Jtlatln JtlatlnThe rflatin4eaThe
The name of the new farce procured
by Charles Frohman for Miss Hattie
Williams and to be staged by William
Collier is The Girl He Could Not Leave
Behind Him The piece ia l adapted from
tho German by Sydney Rosenfeld It Itwill Itwill Itwill
will be produced In New York in March
Howard Kyle late of the New Theatre Theatreentered Theatreentered Theatreentered
entered vaudeville vaud ville at Keith A Proctors
Fifth Avenue Theatre yesterday after afternoon arternoon afternoon ¬
noon In a comedy The Combination CombinationenmanThompeon
Denman enmanThompeon Thompson now 77 years old oldwill oldwill oldwill
will appear ap r at Keith k k Proctors Fifth
Avenue Theatre next week w k In Josh
Whitcomb the sketch from which The
Old Homestead was made twentyfive twentyfiveyears twenty twentyfiveyears ve veears
years ears ago
The Seacoer SeacoerThe MaofrlThe SeagoorsThe
The new 5000 ton steamship 8team hlp Metapan Metapanof
of the United Fruit Company fleet will willsail willsail willsail
sail today on her first trip to Jamaica Jamaicaand JamaJCand Jamaicaand
and Colon with lth every one of her 180 first firstcabins flratcablna firstcabins
cabins occupied Some of olherJa other her passengers passengersare engem engemre
are areII re reII
II O Underwood a director of the line
Thomas Thomup p B Uannett Cant and an Mrs tre W V ll I
Bennett Dr Thomas Pratt 4I Mabel b l York Yor
Gould Mr and nd Mrs Ire John J llo Roe and Mr Mrand Alland ir irand
and Mrs lUn Ralph Inc InceSailing lneeSalimI IncSailing
Sailing by the French liner Ol T Tou Touraine Touraine Tourain
raine for Harve HarveMr
Mr and Sirs lra B M tthlpman Alexandra
Moret the Rev Father Knapp Mr In V H
Jseeer JI8 er and Charles Betulleu BetulleuOerman BeaullelJGernln BesulieuGerman
German Charity BallTontght BallTontghtTha Ball TIht TIhtThe TonlghtThe
The twentieth annuaf German charity
ball will 11I be given tonight t the Hotel HotelUtor HotelAotor HotelAstor
Astor under the auspice of the Bachelor BachelorCircle Bach lor
Circle of the Llederkranz Club the Jung
Arlon and the Beethovea lleetho Bachelor The Thenew Thenew i iDeW
new ballroom and the entire lower floor SoorwI1 oor
will be used usedi
I
l i r rJ
J t r
i2 J w = r rT rTDISCONTINUING
DISCONTINUING DISCONTINUINGThe
The Retail Book Business BusinessExceptingthe BusinessExceptinc
Exceptingthe Excepting the Rare Book Department DepartmentBOOKS DepartmentBOOKS DepartmentBOOKS
BOOKS OF ALL KINDS KINDSAT KINDSAT KINDSAT
AT CLOSING OUT PRICES PRICESDODD PRJ PfflCESDODD ES ESDODD
DODD MEAD CO COFifth COFifth COFifth
Fifth Avenue A venue and 35th Street
COMES 7000 7WXMILESTO MILES TO TALK TALKIIAIIO TALKIIHlfJ
IIAIIO 14 1IOX KlKlClll IIEKK FOR FOROE FORtxI Oll
OE 11 iEcrrnE ov JAPA JAPAflile J414V J414VCliii u utI
flile tI It Forum Wanted a III IllS 6 Man anti amiKomura antiKomura antIKomura
Komura Sent tbe Former MInIster of ofKdaratlon orFdUNUonlIutIIDJ ofEduestlonHusIlIng
Kdaratlon FdUNUonlIutIIDJ Huitllnic Around to Din Dinnenlait DInnfnIt Dinnerilast
nenlait Nl Night nt at Henry HenryIf nr nrIr CleSs CleSsIf
If Baron Dalrolcu Kikuchi president of ofthe orthe ofthe
the Imperial University Unlver lty of Kloto survive survivethe survivesthe urvlvthe
the hospitality to which he Is being sub subjected subjected ubjected ¬
jected he will deliver a lecture In Carnegie CarnegieHall
Hall next Tuesday night on The New NewJapan NewJapan NewJapan
Japan Its Moral and Intellectual De Deelopment Deelopment Dovolopment
elopment Baron Kikuchi was selected selectedby I Iby
by Baron Komura the Japanese Minister Ministerof
of Foreign Affairs to make Ute 7000 7000mile 7f 7fmile 7000mile
mile journey to New York especially to todeliver tornUv todeliver
deliver rnUv r this lecture in acceptance of an anInvitation aninvitation
Invitation sent to Baron Komura by Ui UiCivic Ole OleCIlo theCivlo
I
Civic Forum through Dr Jokichi Taka Takamine Takamine Takamln
mine president of the Nippon Society of ofNew ofXew ofNew
New York YorkBaron YorkBaron I
Baron Kikuchi arrived In New ew York Yorknight Yorknight I
night before last from Washington where wherehe wherehe I
he was presented to President Taft and andentertained andentertained nd nden I
entertained en r lned at luncheon by the Japanese JapaneseAmbassador JapaneseAmbassador e eAmballllAdor
Ambassador Yesterday aftemeon artern n he had hadan hadall badan
an opportunity of hearing the newspaper newspaperreporters newlpeperreporters newspaperreporters
reporters t tell ll how much they liked Japan JapanThis JapanThis JapanThis
This was atter a luncheon had been given givenIn
In his honor by Mr and Mrs William A APerry APfrry APerry
Perry of on 7 East Flftyslith street streetThen streetThen atreetThen
Then Jast ast night Henry Clown gave a adinner adinner adinner
dinner In his honor at Mr Clews home
27 West Fiftyflrtt street at which other otherguest oUtergutst otherguests
guest were K Yamasakl acting Consul ConsulGeneral CoMulOeneral ConsulGeneral
General for Japan Dr Takamlne TakmlDeImanlshllocal TakamineImaniahi K KImanUhl
ImanUhl Imanlshllocal local manager of 0 the Yokohama YokohamaSpecie YokohamaSpecie Yokoh YokohSpecie
Specie Bank N Zumote head of the theBureau theBureau theBureau
Bureau of Oriental Information Mr and andMrs andMrs andMrs
Mrs B Aral Mr and Mrs K Seko Mr MrJ
J Inouye Mr and Mrs S Ichlnomyia IchlnomyiaMr
Mr Ir and Mr D Ushlklbo Mr and Mrs MrsB
E L 1 Young Chancellor Chan lIor MaoCracken ol olNew 01New oiNew
New York University Unl ralty Ramuel Dutton DuttonRobert DuttonRobert buttonRobert
Robert Underwood Johnson Marcos M MMarks MMArks MMarks
Marks Elgin It L Gould James B BJohn BR Bflavnolda
R molda John Graham Brooks the R Rev v
Dr D Lyman Abbott Robert Eraklne Ely Elyand EI EIand Elyand >
and the Rev Dr J Wesley Hill HillFor lUllFor HillFor
For tonight the visitor is f booked for a adinner adinner adinner
dinner at Sherrys to be given by his hisConsulGeneral hisConsulGeneral hisConsulGeneral
ConsulGeneral Tomorrow night his bishost hishoet hishost
host will be Dr Takamlne For Saturday ForBatutdayand Saturdayand
and Sunday luncheons and entertainments entertainmentshave
have been planned Between times the theBaron UteBaron theBaron
Baron expeota to see something of the tbecity thecity thecity
city cityBaron
Baron Kfkuchl besides being president prealdentof
of the University Unll8r 1ty of ofKloto Kioto is president presidentof
of the Imperial Japanese Japan Academy vice vicepresident vloepre8fdent vicepresident
president of the committee for the com compilation oompllation cornpilatlon ¬
pilation of text books for schools and andhonorary andhonorary andhonorary
honorary professor profe eor In the Imperial Uni University Unlverelt Univeraity ¬
versity verelt of Tokio He was born in JR5J JR5Jand 1 1and itt3land
and was educated in England being beinggraduated beinggradunted beinggraduated
graduated at St Johns College Cam Cambridge Carribridge Cambridge ¬
bridge In 1877 Ho has spent his life in ineducational IneduCBtlonal ineducational
educational work and was minister of ofeducation oreducation ofeducation
education In 100IO3 lDOt In 181 he was a adelegate adelepte adelegate
delegate to the international prime me meridian meridian meridian ¬
ridian and universal al time congress con < < AM at atWashington atWaahlnKton atWashington
Washington WashingtonTbe
The Baron speaks English with hardly hardlya
a truce of aocen or mannerism He wears wearsa
a pointed beard and glasses Ila se On his way
here he stopped to deliver addresses adw at atStanford atBtanrordU atStanford
Stanford University and the University Universityof
of California On February 21 he will willvisit willvisit willvisit
visit the grave of Dr David Murray at atNew atNew
New Ne Brunswick N Y sometime a regent regentof II
of New Ne York State University Un venlty and Super Superintendent SuperIntendent Superintendent ¬
intendent of r Education In Tokio from
1870 to 1879 and lay wreaths upon It in inbehalf Inbehalf inbehalf
behalf of tho Japanese e Minister of Edu Education Education Education ¬
cation and the University of Kioto KiotoDr KlotoDr KiotoDr
Dr Murray ia looked upon as the father fatherof
of the public school system tem of Japan Japansaid Japanaid Japansaid
said Baron Kikuchl the fact is that the theeducational theeducational theeducational
educational system of Japan has been beenmodelled beenmodelled >
modelled to a great t extent after af r that of ofthis ofthis I
this country we Wehave have made rapid prog progress progreM ¬ I I Iteas
reM in Ute higher bl her education of women womenYes womenYes
Yes it Is I a fact that our boys are aretrained aretrained aretraineci
trained even in the lower grades of the thewith theohools thehnI I
ohools hnI with lth M vl view w of h beIng tnff nrenamd
to t fight for the defence of their th fr country co niry
This training begins when the lad is i 10 10rears 10yeaill 10year
rears old This plan was wstarted started some time timettefore timebflfore timebefore
before the ChlnoJapanese War WarWhat WarWhat WarWht
What about the th status of woman womanulTrAge womanuJlrage
ulTrAge age in Japan Baron Kikuchi was wasasked wuIred wasasked
asked askedWell Ired IredWell
Well where you have universal educa education educatlon education ¬
tion aa a you have h ve In the United States StatesI
I do not seewhy the women should be beexcluded beexcluded beexcluded
excluded from voting It mltht be a good goodthing goodthine goodthing
thing for the UnitedStates United Stat State but it would wouldnot wouldnot wouldnot
not do for Japan Jap Still Stll a woman woma con c be behe beUte bethe
he head he of a family faiy in Japan Jap and a man manwho mn mnho manwho
who ho marries male her can c In some Ime cases c take takeler te teher
her ler name Instead lt of giving her his hi There Theres Ther
III s a great deal of talk about abut woman suf sufrage suffrigo
lre frigo rage In Japan Jap but a as yet we havp hv coined coinedno coinedD su
suffragette suffragetteIf no D word which whoh ia I the exact exat equivalent euivaent of ofsuffragette orsutrragtte ofsuffragette
sutrragtte sutrragtteI
If I Sir Ir Roosevelt Ravelt Rooseveltwere were to return to t New NewYork NewYork NewYork
York by bywaT way of San B Francisco Fnoll we should shouldbe slould slouldbe
be glad ala to welcome him to Japan and he hewould h hwould hewould
would be Invited to lecture letw there thereWhat thereWhat thereWhatwewant
What Whatwewant we wont and ndthatlsmymain that ia my main ma put purM pur putpose
pose M > se in incoming over to deliver delver my forth forthloming for forthcoming
Pse coming lecture leture is II to be b really rly known knownor kown kownfor knownfor
for or what we are whether It be good g od or orad orbact orbad
ad bact > Thn effect effet of the visit of the American Americanleet Americannet Americanfleet
fleet net was to show Ihow that there was no danger dangerfor
for or American Americ ships ship in our 0 waters water and we wewanted weanted wewanted
wanted to make mae It clear oler that our feelings feelingsfor relng
for the Americana AmeriC were not hostile hstile but butof butof
of the most frlpndly fr dl character oharter Aside Asiderom Aldefrom Asidefrom
from rom the official omc welcome there was 1 a agreat agrt agreat
classes classesCommodore clu classesCommodore great grt spontaneous penteoW greeting gtng from all allclasses allclasses 1
Commodore Perry Per and Townsend Townnd Bar Ha Hatna
r na is the first fratAmeric American ConsulGeneral ConaulG neral to toapon
Jap Japan apon are names nam8 to conjure cnJur with In Inupon InJap
Jap Japan upon Perry Per did force for our doors open openut
but > ut he did it in a tactful tatful manner mner Mr
Hal Harris In making mng tb the first treaty would wouldnotHake wouldnttake wouidnottake
notHake nttake advantage of our Inexperience Inexperienceour
Your our Ministers Minister and Ambassadors Ambora have havealways havealways havealways
always shown a disposition dlspltontto to act fairly fairlywith fairlywith
with us aa distinguished dlstingulhe from rom certain
Euro European envoys envoysMaud envoyMaud envoysMaud crn
Maud Allans Alan Salome SalemeoR ea Sat Satunts SatuntsMud atunha atunhaMaud aril arilMaud
Maud Mud Allan II to give the Vision of ofalotne
Slome alotne the dance danc that made her famous famousin
in London at Carnegie Crel Hall next nextSaturday neztSturay nextSturday
Saturday Sturay afternoon afternoon She She1 Shewill will also als dance danoeo dnce dncetoth6muslo dancetothemusio
toth6muslo o the musio of a gavotte and sarabande sarabnde
by by > y Bach Bh and to the musIc mllo of Btratisas Btb
The Te Beautiful Bautiful Blue Danube Danub waits for forle
wlz
Ute le first ft time te Other dances will wi be to the themualo themulo themusic
music mulo of Griegs Peer Per Gynt Oy suite and and1endelsaohn
Mendelssohn 1endelsaohn Spring Song SongArnold Bg BgArnold SdngArnold
Arnold Daly oalylnlhaPSaaUlr flslynSbaW In 8haw Play PIayat atMr Mrs Ooclett OoclettA GotletA
A performance peroinoe of Bernard rId Shaws Shawscomedy Sh Shawscomedy
comedy oedy How He Lied to t Her Husband Husbandwas HUlbnd HUlbndWa
was Wa given lven by Arnold Arold Daly Day last night at atie a atherldence atthe
the therldence ie residence of ofMn Mrs Robert Bbert Go Glet Goilet let 447
Fifth Ffth Avenue nDI A small mnt stage was a erected erectedn
In n the te drawing dr room In I the th cast erct were
l r o i
Mr tr DalyTMUa D11I Josephine J phln Drake and andS
De Ad
Maurice Wa l Franklin Fk FkI
S
o r 0
j i
Atony Rton tony Weld old Sanatorium Getting VeUn Along AlongThe tlcngThe I IThe
The annual Inull meeting metng of the Stony Wold WoldSanatorium WoldSanatojlum Voldntollum
Sanatorium for forUm the Prevention of Tuber Tuberculosis Tubercilosis Tubercrilosis ¬
culosis cilosis was held at the Hotel lotel Manhattan Manhattanyesterday Manhattanyetery Manhattanyesterday
yesterday yetery afternoon afernoon The report of the thefinance thefnanc thefinance
finance fnanc committee cmmitt showed showe that the deficit deficitIn defcit defcitIn
In 1B08 11 had hd been bn reduced ruc to 11114228 1942228 1942228and 194222tiand 1 1and
and that the UtI endowment fund amounts amountsto i iI
to t J2808 1111 Thirtythree Thirtythr more patients patientswere patiet
I were cared car for In 1909 11 than In 1908 11 and th thper the thepr theper
per pr capita oplt charge for patients ptient has hal been ben benuced
Psauced uced to 110 170 a day d
Seventyone per cent cnt of the Inclpen Inclpencases Inclpnt Inclpntc Incipontvases
cases c among the adults were discharged dlschargeB discharge <
a8 B apparently apparenty cured cure and 75 per r cent o or
those among the children chidren The farm a at
Like Kushiqua Kushu in the Adirondack Adirondackwhere Adirondackswhere
Adirondcs
where the sanitarium atarlum Ishas yielded Sl Slworth lMX lMXworth iooworth
worth of produce A bequest buest of500
from the estate satte of Miss MIS Martha Mart of10 Potter Pottoand Pottr Pottrand Potterand
and one of 3000 1000 from fro the estate of Mrs
Frederick Feriok R Halsey Haly was wal received reive In Ms 1009
The sanitarium Inltarlum also receives relveSoo 10000 by
the will wi of Mrs Gardner Garder Wetherbee WeUterb wh who ho
died recently The Rev George I U
Bottome Bttome vicar ylor of Grace Chapel Capel the Rev Rev
8 Parkea Cadman Cdman pastor pator of the Central Cntral
Congregational CongreltatonalCurch Church of Brooklyn am and
Dr Henry lenr L Goodall Ooll the Brookly sanitarium sanitariummedical altarlum altarlumm sanitariumsmedical
medical m lcal superintendent suprintndent addressed addr th thmeeting the themeetng themeeting
meeting meetng Mrs MM James Jam s E Newcomb I Ipresident Is Isrellident ispresident
president of Stony Btny Wold and Mrs MrslIerbert Herbert
L 4 Satterlee Stterlee Is treasurer turer
D DoYou DoYouKnow Do You YouKnow 1u 1uKnow
Know Where WhereYou Were Were1u WhereYou
1u You Stand StandNearly
Nearly every evcr business businessman
man has ha under unde his very veryfeet ver veryfeet
feet or at least leat in his hisback hisback hisback
back yard a goldbearing goldbearingvein goldbearng goldbearngvein
vein which he himself himselfguesses himscl himselfguesses
guesses geses not of It pays paysonce paysonce paysonce
once in a while whlc to drop dropones droponcs dropones
ones present work and andscrutinize andsctnze andscrutinize
scrutinize sctnze the elements of
opportunity opporunityhithcro hitherto un untouched untouced untouched ¬
touched touchedA touced toucedA
A prominent Chicago Chicagobusiness Chlccgobusiness ChIctgobusiness
business man has in his hisofficebuilding hisofcebuiding hisofficebuilding
officebuilding ofcebuiding what he hecalls hecals hecalls
calls cals his drcamroom I 44dibcamIoomtIHe drcamroomHe dam oom oomHe
He goes there for for an hour houra
a day and just thinks thinksIf think thinkI thinksIfyou
If I Ifyou you are ae not an adver advertiser advertscr advertiser ¬
tiser tscr give your first frst hour hourof hourofhought hourofthought
of thought ofhought to advertising advertisingmethod adverisingmethod advertisingmethod
method Or if iryou you are an anadvertiser anadverlscr anadvertiser
advertiser adverlscr think if iyou lfyou you are arecultivating arj arecultivating
cultivating cultvatng sufficiently sufcicnty the thewomen thewomen thewomen
women of America AmericaTheir AmericaThcir AmericaTheir
Their buyinginSuence is isradically Isradicaly isradically
radically radicaly underestimated underestimatedThe
The Curtis CurtisPublishing Curis CurisPblshing CurtisPublishing
Publishing Pblshing Company CompanyPhiladelphia CompanyPhUa
Philadelphia PhiladelphiaN PhUa elphla elphlaNt elphLaNsw
N Nt Nsw wYtk Y Ytk 1 Chicago Clleco Beitoa BeitoaThe BoloI BoloITI 3ostenThe
TI The circulation clnulalol ofTHE orTHI LADIES HOME
JOURNAL la more mor than tlal ijaajan l copies copleaeach copl copleb copiesech
each eb month mOltl The T earn lm force roe which have
crested THE ThaJOURNMS
craUd JOURNALS wjlque clrtula
U14u drula
Clan tlol have hsvsat et at the tL lain am ae time ttDe made de It aa ad
vartlalac yalllC medium Dedlum of onlgua Dalue power powerTHE pewernil
8 g gM
THE tVIMOOT tVIMOOTWANTS PACKAOE PACKAOEtVIMOOT
WANTS WANTSMV
I
MV M FAVORITES FAVORITESThe fAVORITESTe
The Te Tb Best Chocolates ChocolatesIn Cocolates CocolatesIn
In tho World WorldIn
In the most Artistic ArtisticBoxes Artistc Artistc80xes ArtisticBoxes
Boxes ever made madeThe mde mdeTe madeThe
The Te Boxes contain only onlyChocolates onlyCoolates onlyChocolates
Chocolates Coolates with wih Nut NutCenters NutCenters NutCenters
Centers of such Purity PurityQuality Puriy PuriyOulty PurityOuaHty
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