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THE SUN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1912. 11', FEW CHANGES IN LIST OF OPERA BOX HOLDERS Engagements Practically Com pleted for Season About to Open. VINCENT HAS ASTOR BOX Not Known if Family Will At tend Performances This Year. r. k . r. .k .I! i iir ntikc..u ! ..... .. nnsira aeason o( 1912-13 at thn Metropolitan dlra Hours Ik practically completed ana th ll-t of holders was given out last night. 'I hero are fow changes from taut season. Tlw Astor box. No. 7, parterre, formerly owned by John Jacob Astor, has passed to hu koii. Vincent Aitor. but whether It will he occupied by the faintly this season Is not ' set known. I The lUt, as far as It In completed now. Is , a follows: ; 1 MU8. OODEN OOBI.KT. I 1 M. UHMU WII.ML1.X. MRS. K. RKEVE-MnnniT. Wednesdays. MIIM. JAMES A. HimtlKN, odd Frldaya. MILS. H. W, Mc VI UK A 11. even Frldaya. l-aEORQE PKA1IODY WliTMOHB and MltS. HAROLD HHOWN, opening night. IUI.US P. HACIIK. odd Mondays. EDSON DRADLr.Y, even Mondaya. HEN. HOWAIIOOAUIIOLL, add Wednta daya. J. 11. COBI1, even Wedneadajs. II. F. YOAKUM, odd Thursdays. LEWIS Q. MORIIIK even Thursdays. IIKNKY CLAY I'lnitCE, Fridays. MK CLARENCE M. HYDE. m linen. I VINCENT ASTOR. I MRS. CHAltLKH T. T1AHNF.Y, MKH. WALTER S. flUHNEK. olid Mon days, odd matlneea. MISS DELIA HUIINEB. even Mondaya MHS. D. S. LAMONT. Wcdnesdaye. MRS. WILLARIJ D. STRAIGHT, Frldaya. MRS. HAMILTON FISH, even matinees. 11 I'EIIUY 1IELMONT. MRS. W1LJ.IAM II. LEEDS. JAMES 11. TAYLOR, odd Mondays, even Wednesdays. J. ALLEN TOWNSKND, odd Wednes- ARTHUR C JAMES, odd Fridays. ARCHER M. HUNTINGTON. een Fri days, odd matln.es. II MRS, LLOYD S. URYCE. II. A. C. TAYLOR. F. 8. WITHBHHEE. odd Mondaya. K. 8. HAlrKNEas, even Wednesdays. O. O. MeMURTY, odd Thursdays. R. FULTON CUTTINO, even Krldays. Is MISS ISELIN. C. O'D. ISELIN, odd Mondays. E. H. GARY, even Mondays. FREDERICK PRATT. Wednesdays. STUART DUNCAN, Frldaya. MRS. CHARLES II. SBNFF. matinees i: WILLIAM D. SI.OANE AND MRU. H. McK. TWOMI1LY, alternately. II H. c. rillf.'K. 31 MRS. c. II. COSTER. Frldaya. :S ELBRIDOE T GERRY, Mondaya and matinees. LOUIS T. HOYT. Wednesdays. FREDEKIC C. I'ENFIELD. Thursdays. KDWAItD J. I1ERWIND. Frldavs. Jf MltS. C. G. HAVEN and JOHN B. PAR SONS, alternately. 7 GEORGE S. BOWDOIN, CHARMM LANIER. MRS. E. H, IIAI1R1MAN. even Mondays, .1. I'. MORGAN. JR.. Wednesdays. CHARLES LANIER. Fridays and mat. tnees. JJ MRS. RICHARD GAMBRILL, odd Mon- ituv.. even Frliluve. MRS. J STEWART HARNEY, even Mon day odd rrldaya. iirnmii'. i piiatt. Wednesdavs. MRS JOHN E ALEXANDRE, odd matinees. A. MURRAY YOl'NG, even matlneea. II MRS. VANHEKI1II.T. '. E. SAMPSON, even Wednesdays. MRS. JOHN K. ALEXANDRE, odd Frl 'lavs. , JOHN c. I.IVINflSTON. n Fridays. 98 JOHN T. PRATT. Mondays. E. FRANCIS HYDE. Wednesdays. W. A. CLARK, Thursdays. MRS. J. J W1SONG. Fridays. II. It. HOYT. mill matlneea. MRS. E. E. LUDLOW, evan matinees. II J. PIERI'ONT MORGAN. I A. n. .HH.l.IARD. P. M LYDIO. even Mondays. MIPS LEAHY. Wednesdays MRS. FREDr.RICK PEARSON. Fridays. 4 AUGUST IIBLMONT DANIEL GUGGENHEIM nnd S. R GUG GENHEIM, Wednesdays. t W. K. VANDERRILT. I E. II. GARY, opening night S. H. P. PIILI.. Mondays. PERCY It. PYNE. odd Mondajs. odd matlneea. JOHN CLAFI.IN, Frldaya. MRS. C. P. HUNTINGTON, een matl- 1 gEo'rGE F. IJAKKIl. Mondays and Thursiluya. II. C. FaIiNESTOCK, Wednesdays and MH,T'lUKnn and MR. FAH.NE8TOCK, matinees, alternately, 11 HENRY CLEWS and GEORGE J. GOULD, alternately. 14 GEORGE HENRY WARREN. MRS. W. K. VANDERRILT, JR.. open- Inr ,ilht. MRS. HELEN HARTLEY JENKINS, vn U'.iln.nl.vi. MBS. JOHN A. LOGAN! JR.. odd BENJAMIN N. DUKE, odd Thursdays. GEORGE 11. POST, JR., odd Fridays. even matinees. J. T. ATTERBURT. even Fridays. II L. P. MORTON. JAMES 8PEYER. WALTER P. BLISS, odd Mondaya. HENRY T. SLOAN E, even Frldaya. W. WILLIS HEESB. matlneea. I1IIU UltTCrR. CHARLES n. ALEXANDER. EDWARD D ADAMS, odd Wedneadays. MRS. H. ATHELia een Wednesdays. MRS. ELMER BLACK, odd Thursdays. HOWARD F, WHITNEY, even Thura- HIRAM W. SIBLEY, odd Fridays. JOSEPH H. CHOATB. even matinees. J.-OGDBN MILLS and MRS. WHITBLAW RE1D. II W. SUWABD WEnil. ORMOND G. SMITH, openlnr nleht, even Mondays. . . ... , JOSEPH T. TOWER, odd Wednesdays. GEORGE U RIVKS, Frldaya. J I MRS. GOBLET. ... MRS. c P.H.GILBERT, openlnr night. M TAYLOR PYNE. Mondays. HENRY M. TILFORD. Wednesdays. MRS. F F. THOMPSON, odd Fridays. EGERTON WINTHROP. even Fridays. MRS. HENRY B. HYDE, odd matinees. II WILLIAM ROSS PROCTOR. Mondays. MRS. WILLIAM M. V. HOFFMAN. Fridays. S It P. PELL, odd matinees. CHARLES STEELE, even matinees. Hll (I. HAVEN, JR., and J. WOODWARD HAVEN, opening night, Thursdays and matinees. C LEI) YARD BIAIR. even Mondays. ADRIAN ISELIN. JR. odd Mondays. JACOB II. WHIFF, Wednesdays. EDWIN GOULD, Fridays. 10 II. P. WHITNEY and PAYNE WHIT NEY, alternately. IS LUTHER KOUNTZE. PEMBROKE JONES, even Mondaya. FREDERICK E. LEWIS, ji.ir ('Mondays. Thurnlays. W DELANCEY KOUNTZE, odd Wednes- GEORGE W. PERKINS, aven-Wedne s- MRSWILl.fAM LOWE RICE, odd Frl- ,r "GORDON DOUGLAS, even Frldaya. IOHN D- RYAN, matinees. 14 JAMES B. IIAGGIN. GEORGE C BOLDT. Wednesdays. CHARLES M. MACNEILU Thursdays. JAMES W GERARD. Fridays. MRS, EDNA HARGER. even matinees. GRAND TIER. j?C!EORtli: J. WHELAN, Mondays, t'-.l HARPER POOR. Mondays, t -MISS JULIA CHESTER WELLS, Moif NOBLE McCONNELL, Wednesdays, S K BREESE NOltltlE. Mondays, i . in'iiiKll.: B. III'RD. Mondays. 4;--lli:ORGE J. JACKSON. Mondays. WILLIAM H THOMPSON, Wlnesda)f. OSCAR MICHAEL. Saturday matinees, 4- JAMES II. DICKSON, Mondays. rilEDEIHC, II. HUJIPHHEYH. Wcdnea days. i' ii TOWS. Saturday mat nees. M W DINON ELLIS, even Mondaya. GAGE E TARBELL. pdd Monday. Hit WILLY MKYKIi. veiinei,nays. I'. A COFFIN. Saturday matinees. li EDMUND L. BAYLIES. Mondays. MIS1IA E APPLEIIAUAI, Wednesdays. HUN WILLIAM A. CLARK, Saturday luutlni es. s- MltS. LADTEIIBACH, Mondays. i DWIG1IT A. JONES, Mnnilays. in ROBERT C, CLOtVRY. .Motldiijs, miis. i: M SOX. Widnesiluvs. i;' It JULIAN H. .MEYER und CHARLES L. M' ur.) Monduyt MRS A. C WASHING TON, Mondays. .MYRON C TAVLOIl and MRS. OLIF- TON II BEACH, Wednesdays. PETER DOEI.GER. Mnniraya. Is. mis, AiiTUi'R mini. Wednesdays, n RA.MOND, Fridays, i i.M I.Hi GATTI.CAHAZ7.A, Mondays. i.H I.M i.ATTI.CASAZZA, Wodnesdays, ','1 I'll ITTM'AHAKKA, Thursdays. II i In iATTI-i'AMA.ZA, Fridays, i I.H) GATTI-CASAZ.A, Saturday li atllil'i'K, UU US CHARLES F. ftOE, odd Mondays. F. W. WOOf.WOr.TH, eeen Mondaya. MltS. JKKKKIIHON CODD1NOTON. Wednesday. mr. .M) MitH. okcaii r. zom.ikof. FKH. fvm Wednesday. J. ltOltXllt.OWKR I)K WITT, Friday. &2 I8AAC l. Fl.irn'IIKII, Mondaya. JAMBH UltWWOI.n WKNTZ and MRS. THK.ODOllK V. WOOD, odd Wednes- MH?yAND MltS. HKIIMAN 1IKNNR- lir.ltlinit, even Wednesdays. OEOIKIE M. I.ANDBIIH, Thursdays. .IAMKM OAYI.KV. Fridays. 61 CLAnRWH II. MACK AY, Monday. . M US. At.IIRltT DAIINKH IIOAIIDMAN and V1NCHNT a. MULKOIU), Wednes day. BRHTIIAM O. WOniC, Thuradaya. MHS. KDWAItD HANDOLl'H, Fridays. BTALU II MHS. OEOItOK SCOTT ohaham, Mon daya. MIWI MAltr CAMPRKM. Wednesdays. UK.V.JA.MIN t). HIF.IU'.L, Thuradaya. II. C. HOLLKNUliC'K and JOHN C. IIOLLHNIIKCK, Frldaya. A. 11. LEACH, Mtur.lay matlnaea. C MIANK HCOTT (ir.ltlllSII, Mondaya. MHS. HLMKH JKItOMU POST, Wednts- days. R. H. HOKF.S'STAMM. Frldavi. Ml?.? 8TOWR SaiuriUy matlnwa. u jihm. rnAWin N. hamin. Mondays. FREDERICK J. LANCASTER, Wednes- da vii. FREDERICK T. FI.KITMAN, Frldaya. FRANK H. FORI). Saturday matinees. E C. H. D1TSON. Mondays. AUGUST OI'PE.VIIHIM and MRS. 810- MUNI) ROTHFELD. Wednesdays. BENJAMIN I). Itlt'.flEL and JOHN II. UE WITT. Fridays. JOHN C. IIRl'.CKINRIDaE, Saturday nmtlnee. K MRS. VON JtrCH WELI.MAN and MRS. WILLIAM SALOMON. Mondays. MRS. WILLIAM ROGERS CHAPMAN. MRS. CHARLES TOLLNHR, MISH HELEN BARRETT and MISS ANNA St WILSON. Wednesdays. XlflS. VICTOR O, KISCHEIt. Fridays. JOSEPH I). UEDLE. Saturday matinees. nK. S. ULMAN nnd HENRY 2UCKER- MAN. Montis i. DR. MONAE LESSER. JR.. Wednesdays. MRS. S. .. MITCHELL. MRS. C. M. MAXWELL. MUM. MARGARET SPA- DONB unit MltS. C. A, BRYAN, Tliuradavs. ABRAHAM It. MEYER. Fridays. MISH MARION UII.LENDER LANE and MISS EDITH VAN ZANDT LANE, Saturday mttlnees H JONATHAN Bl'LKLEY, Mondays. ANTON HODENPYL and REGINALD BARCLAY, Wednesdays. O. J. GUDE. Thursdays. UARON ALFRED VON DER ItOPP. BARONESS ALFRED VON DER ROPP and BARONESS VERA VON DER BOPP. Fridays. MRS. ROBERT BENSON DAVIS, Sat urday matinees. J MRS. GEORGE C. CLAUSEN, Mondays. J. HENRY DLCK. Wednesdays. GUSTAV VINTSCHGER. Thursdays. J. BURLING LAWRENCE. Fridays. JOHN It. BRADLEE and EDGAR A, MANNING. Saturday matlneea. V JOHN W. HERBERT. Mondays. ALBERT PLAUT. Wednesdays MRS ANSEL OPPENHEIM. Fridays. JOSEPH VAN VLECK. JR, Saturday matinees. W JACOB LANGELOTIU Mondays. MRS. OL1N D. GRAY, Saturday mat inees. SEEN AT WINTER GARDEN Prehistoric Eventuntion in the .iiiugle Depicted in Pantomime. Theie me) only two clmi.uicrs in the new Inli'iluile which wo incliidcil innt night in Hit programme at the Winter (Inrtien, but In the circumstance' It Ih jut as well that the cat It mi t-liort. II then' were more prisons conducting tliernsi'lvct ns tho two conocriH-il In Inct night's novelty cairiod on It is not easy to predict what might happen. It would, however. In' not n ill lug violent. That eeeins .ertajir. "Her First Aft ir" N the title of tlit-s now patijoiiiiuii', which! I futther described iw "a prc-hhtorli' inimo-dramatlc sketch. " The scene Is a jungle Various occupants of that limn Innlly fertile region were sus pended by strong cnudiil appendages from the branches of treex. hupping about on all fours or unm-Jug tlieui-eUvn In other char acteristic and elementary waj . They weie hruwu ui to mini', human hi outline mid seemed generally c minim: n to face. They were not really important to the di.iuijtio progre-i of the interlude The action was confined to two per-on whu were inilto rnpable of cairying it on. When the Jungle folk had enjoyed them selves sufficiently u young woman wat ill cloieil at thn rear of the staite. She had lieon sleeping. Her brown limbs were finite Innocent of any oilier covering than the dye which colored them l:i iimn-uully brunette ubundaiicu her lulr fell In waves over her face. She danied caually, smiled rAVishlngly and moed ituuefully among the jungle foliage. The programme slinpiy calleil her.S'Ar. It said further that the part was played by Ireii" liordiiiil; anil whatever the programme might house to call her the siiectulors called her i harming Ho far only the heioine of the play had been seen. Ih suddenly made his ap pearance from the leufy li'ickground F.tiiile Agoust eiubodieil this primeval man. lie climbed up a tree to exhibit his vit luoMty, climbed doun agitiu and llien showed signs of uuiuiitakuble interest In the young woman who was hiding in the wings. She came out when h" looked per suasive ami the two dancedperhaps that Is the best word -for a Jew seconds. Then he evidently underwent some change as to his feelings toward the young woinun, He glowered at her. He approached her menacingly and lifted up the club wlikh he had cast uslde and heemed to threaten her. The young woman with m much hair and no Mocking gradually ceased to shoe, signs of fright. She seemed even recon ciled to the situation. Slowly she sunk to the stage. He leaned over her, then grad ually drew closer and closer until thrir lip almost touched. Then a merciful stage manager with some sense of law and order dropped tho curtain, There was a sigh of iliei from the spec tators. The uiunly continued to pl for a minute. The HghtH were not raisul. Slowly the euitnln lifted, Now he and she were up In the tree to which he had dragged her. She was resting in the notch of the liinnch her arms bunging in the air anil her black locks falling over her luce. Thus were the two hidden Irom view by the curtain, This was the end of "The First Affair." It had not come loo soon. Mile. Ilordnn! is a fair apparition nnd dances with some skill. Her movements ure more niiiiMsve than graceful, She Is a delightful vision, however, whether in lepose or action. I'erh'ip-l she Is not seen at her best In I he r.vtr.i of n gorlll t. Hill that was the last view which tho uuilleiice hud of her .V. Agnust seemrd a pluusilile enough heio of it pie historic romance. There are of course few tiadllioiis Inr such a tole. Viuious persons were concerned in the manufacture of "The First Affair." It is by W, Cronlli WiUou and the tiiiislc was composed by Leonard W Chalk Then there was at least one important Interpola tion. It Is dlfllcull to see what tesponsl blllty belongs to the author. It Is Mill inure difficult to conceive how he would consent 10 tnkecredit for It lo the extent of allowing Ills name to be made publio In onnneclion with the rawest Npeclmiu of exposure that New Vork ever witnessed north of Four teenth street. It is not at ull certain that "The First Affair" Is too raw for success. But It holds the record, In Newt Vork Tn-ilny. Lecture by Emma Goldman, Lenox Casino, licit) street uml Lenox avenue, I P, M. Celebration of the Festival of Reformation, farneglo Hall, 3 P. M. Bowery Mission, address bv Frederick Tovvusciid Murlln. evening. American Democratic Club meeting, Mur ray IIIII Lyceum, evening, Veteran Corps of Artillery of the State of New Vork and the Military Society of Ilia War of till annual cnmiuaiiiorullon service, Chapel of St. Cornelius the Centurion, Gov ernors Island, 4 P. M. Young Men's iieiiiew ; Association, .Ninety. setond street anu i.ex iiKimi uvenue, meet. In, speaker, Job L. Hedges. HrlC p. M, Gcnnan-Ainiilcun citizens League, insot - Ina executive committee, Grand Unun Hotel, 2 -to i; h. BENEDICTS" LAGS Three Act Comedy by J. I). Hoar and James Montgomery. AT CKITEIUON THEATRE Audience nnd Place of Presen tation Deserved a Net-' ter Fate. "llarhelara and Brnedlets" At Criterion Leslie Gilbert . Thomas Greenville.. Lloyd Fo.ter Edwin Barter. . ., Joseph Greenville . , Frederick Pentnn... Evan.. . Dorothy Allerton. . . , Ralph Iters , .Claud (lllllnf water Harry Williams Horace Jamea Warren Cook Kdnard Wade ...Lawrence EddlnRer Edna Baker Isabel Garrison Mrs. Allerton Mrs. Grace Ireland Chapman. .Grace Uondnll Miss Louise Stafford Nrna Blake Annie Mnrtln ' Retina Connelll The Criterion Theatre, which deserves a better fate, was lust night dedicated lo a production entitled "Bachelors and Benedicts." Toward the middle, of tho second act the expcriemeil begun to mur mur "Cupid oulwItsWdam " Hut It look a long theatrical memory to understand that evocation or a similar occasion. .1. D. Haag and .lames Montgomery were named on tho programme as the nutors of the three acts. The present report deals with only two of them. One hesitates to conjecture on a night so suddenly cold what that third one must have been It looked at the beginning of "Bachelors and Benedicts" ns If It were to be reflnrd vordlvil. A comic songster sut at the piano and extemporized choruses for a lot of bounders to celebiate the betrothal of one of their accomplices. In the second act the Judicious wife had froerf the gangsters nut and rowed with her husband about the electric light. kU One wanted it up, the other said it must Is-down. Tho overworked'clectric button became the centre of Interest. Thon two women arrived ut a modish New Jork home to pay a call at whut must have been K) o'clod; or later. AfloY they left the hostess was so upset that she thought it was afternoon and ordeied tea. The mls tuke was, of course, her own But the steam enabled her to open a letter directed lo her husband (oncernlng a former love und the serious side of the play was divulged. So there were vaudeville, sidewalk con versations ubout matrimony between the women and finally what was supposed to be drama. The quality of all was hopeleily iuteiior. Sometimes the slsng hit the bulls eye and laughter rang out. That did not happen often. Anything so hopelehsly Inept in every detail as "Bachelors and ISenedicts" New York has seldom seen. In future years the knowing will never repent reflectively "Cupid Outwits Adam," They will recall lait night at the Criterion, The mistaken Idei of the whole affair was pronounced even In the luting. Italph Herz played the heir who had to lie hunrvr- ous as well us serious. His comedy nover bears any recognizable relation to nature. It Is always In the spirit of operetta. His serious scene last night was altogether In the vein of burlesque. Out of the disasters In which the performance pro ceded Isst night there survived one pleas ant memory. It was concerned with the substantial, well built interior scene In which the notion passed, That was the nearest approach to nature that the production contained The actors ure not in the least re.poii-ililo for what tl,e ltillA.t ti tin Thorn were no olitiortll- nltles for them So they won only the sympathy of the audieme. LICHTENSTEIN BOOKS SOLD. I.lltrnry Hrliiurs ;tl,T,li:t BhIsiic Works (io for I,HMI. The collection of books fiumlng a isirtlou of the library of S Livhteusteln, sold In tint galleries of James I' Silo, .Me Fifth iiveiiu.., In ought :il,.Vi'l The highest price paid ut the session last evening was t,m for a set of thn works of '.IhIihi translated by Kathenne Piesiotl Wormeley, printed on Holland handmade paper, with :su photo, g ruvures on India paier Tim set con. mined forty volumes nnd is said to have cost Wi.oiKi. , .Mr, Chester was given us the buyer. W. E. Schumacher paid 1720 for the woiks of Shakespeare In twenty volumes of an edition limited to twenty-six sets ' he works of Woxandre Dumas In siny vol. limes humid in l-'n uch crushed levant ul.o went fur 172". 'llni llruiiswick Book Company was the highest bidder for a set of the woil.s of ( harles lver. which brought IJdii. The set coutulned forty volumes with illustra tions py phi, and others. For the works of Victor Hugo with an original autograph letter inserted Mrs. llntlinwuy paid III.', The total for tho evening was II2,.'I7!I.SS and for the afternoon I'l.lli.M, the sales of Hie first day aggregated HM.kou OBITUARY. Mllllam Uennetl Fisher. William Bennett Fl.her of 127 East For tieth street died yesterday at the New York Hospital uf cancer of the stomach after an Illness of more than a year Mr Fisher was born In Marlon, Ohio, At the age of 17 ye.ue, while he was a schoolboy, lie cnH-ted In the Unlun army and served through the last two years uf tho clvlf war After the war he settled In Kansas City and woiUed for a imlillililng hou.e. Later he became vice-president of the Crowell I'ubllsblnh Companj Hit son, Hmry Johnson Flhr. la now connected with that house, Mr Fisher was a member uf the Biding Club. Besides hla son, his wife and one daughter, Mrs. II. Le Roy Whitney, surtlNe him, John O, K. Roberts. PHOENIXVILLE, Pa Nov. 5 --.Inliu o. K. Roberts, "7 yeura old. founder and edllor of the Phoenitvllle Me... ngcr. died In the hospital hi'le tu-nlght of general debility. He i .tine to this colours from England hlvly ears uk and settled In Phuenlxvllle. He gave the place Us first public pari:. He Is survived by one daughter. .Mrs. Alice I.. M. Trowbrl.lte. Mis Alice L. M. Trow bridge, wlfi ut tin lute Rev. James II. Trowbridge, died nn Friday evening at the home of her son, Jumes R. Truvv bridge, la Eiiglewood, N, J. Mrs. Trowbridge was u ileughter of the lute Ro'swell B. Mason, at one time Mayor of Chlrugo. Shu leaves a daughter, Mrs.' Cor nelia Rogers, and three sons, George M .buries R. and Mason Trowbridge. John I'tillon, John Fullon, or.u of the oldest steamship men In this countl), tiled on Friday night ut Htamfotd, N Y, of upoploiy Mr Ful ton, who lived at 60K MrDonough street, Brooklyn, had been In the steamship busi ness for forty-live years and for the past thirty-one years had been In the employ of the t.'uuard Line. At tho time uf hla death he had charge uf the llrsl class passenger service. He was C3 yoars old, He Is sur vived by Is wlfu and two stepdaughters. Alias llrleu tldllb Frank Kiigauril, Mr. and Mrs. I.eHtcr frank of 3;:3 ( eutnil 1'iirk West have iiniioi.nccil I lie rugate ineul of their dai.ghtur, MUh I clou Edith trunk, to De Witt liodenholmer, sun oi ti boiienhuliiier nl this city .So dute has been set lor the wedding. London lnn I Noble Lecturer, ('.xiiinipul'.. Mass., Nov J.-The flight William Hovtl Carpenter of London bt.0I1 Brm.f,l deliver the William . ,.deu Noble lecture Ht Harvard the current year. Col. Roosevelt and Dr I Oretifell are former Noble lecturers. WEDDINGS, l.lfaey Danionl, -The ncddlne of Alias Dorothea Uumout, daughter of Char.es V, Dumout of thjs city nnd Northport, I 1., to W. V. Mfsey took place nt noon yestordny In the Church of the Heavenly Host, tho Itev. Dr. Herbert Hhipman, rector of the church, officiating, assisted by the Itev. Albert J. Monk. The chancel was decorated with palms ana yellow chrysanthemums. rhe bride entered the church with her father, who gave her In marriage. Her ... .... ... . . 1 I costume was or white satin trimmed with duchess lace and made with a court train. 8ho wore a tu.le veil held by a spray of orange b. opsonin and carried a bouquot of .Lies of the va..ey and white orchids. Her attendants wore Mrs. George W. Dumont, Miss laum Wlnk.er of Alabama, Miss F.orenco llollins of Brooklyn nnd Miss Leonora r.vnns of this city. Thoy were similarly dresed in costumes of cerise chiffon and while satin. They wore blnok velvet picture hats edged with fur and carried bomitiets of white chrysanthemums and autumu leaves. W. It. Unmet was lest man. The ushers were Ceorge W. Dumont, brother of the bride, Herman I'.. Wilier, Alfiod Btanloy and W, Hunter Doll. After the ceremony there was a wedding brrukfftKt at the Ht. Regis. Mr. f.lfsey and his bride left later for California. They will llvu at the Hotel Martinique after De centlier 21 Urooks -Porter, Miss Tether Baker l'ortor, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John l'ortcr of Porter place, Montclair, N. J.nnd No.th lloynolda Brooks of Chicago, III,, son of Noah W. Brooks of Monti lair, wore married, In the Montclair St, Luke's K.plsoopal Chinch nl 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Auhdeacon Fred erick II, Carter, rector emeritus of St. Luke's. The attendants of the bride were Miss Barbara Kauffmali of Washington, D. C . and Miss Margaret Htouo of Coriiwnll-on-tlic-liudsou, Smith College classmates of the bride. Miss Dorothy Talbot Wight nnd Miss l.leanor IkiiiIsd Kalpln of Montclair. The best man was Harry Shcpaid Bow land of Montclair, The ushers were Italph WINon of Portland, Me.: Frank Converse of Boston, Murray Olyphant of F.nglowood, and three brothers of the bride, Charles Tulbot l'orter of New Haven, Conn.; John Porter, Jr.. and David Burr l'ortor of Mont clair Follow Ing the ceremony there was a Urgelnfornial reception at the Portet home. Mr and Mrs, Brooks will make their home in Chicago Mnrrhle -tlroTenliiK, In the Central 1'rekbyterliin Church In Orange. N J., last evening Miss Marjorie Browning, daughter of Mr nnd Mrs. Charles II. Browning of Llewellyn Park, was married to Howard Franklin Murehle of Orange. The ceremony was performed by the Itev. Dr. John F Patterson, pastor of the church, Miss Katheriue Browning, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Thn brides maids were Miss, Doiothy Browning another sister; Miss Llllun Murehle, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Mlnette Causse of New York, Miss F.leunore F. Ide and Miss Mary Vlduud of Brooklyn and Miss Eleanor E. (ioddnrd of Worcester, Mass. Wilfred Murehle, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Clifford Thorpe of East Orange. Harold CI III and John Kilpatrlck of New York. Harold Howe, Bruce Campbell and Kenneth Gordon of South Orange. There was n reception ut the Drowning home. rralajliead Way land. I'ltlLADUl.riil.v, Nov 2.--Mlss Ciiely Way In rid, daughter of Mrs. Francis l Wuylai.d of Cherokee laidge, Summerville, S, C was married at noon to-day to Magru dcr Craighead In the Church of the lto deeiner, Brjn Mawr, the llev. tleorge Cal vert Carter officiating Mrs. John E. Ilolllngsworlh was the matron of honor. The bridesmaids wero Miss Adelo Llllot. Miss Dorothea Wood. MIks Itulli (liliiin Wood ami .Miss Fleannr t Thompson S.irge.ii.t Ijitko was best man. ' The ushers were Dr. John 1'ram, 1 oy.l Emery, James B. Drinker. 'Vincent I' Wood, John P. HollingHWortli, It. llouunl Eisenbrey, 11 Findlay French of llaltimure and Way la nil Williams of New Huveu, Conn. A wedding breakfast was served ut the home of the bride s mint. Mrs Dewees Wood l'lioinus Coons II ran n. Miss Kli.alk'lh lIlDMli. daughter uf Mr and Mrs. S. llelden Brown of 4:1 lluwthorne Place. Montclair, N" J . was married last evening ut s o'clock to Perry 'lownseiui Coons, also of Montclair The cereieonv was performed ut the home of the bi.de in the presence of 121 guests by the Itev . Dr Hugh lllao'a. acting pastor of the first Congregational Church. The attentlautu of thn bride weie Miss Alma Coons, sister of the bridegroom Mis. Charlotte II. Ilrowti, sister of the bride: Cyril Coous, brother of tho bridegroom, and Morrii K. Brown, blether of the bride. 'I lielnlde wore a gown ol whlletTeH meteor I rimmed with princess luce, und curled n bouquet of brldoro.es. Following thn ceremony there was a recep tion. oeliuruli lliHliimn. Mib-i Elsie llodmuit, daughter of Mrs l hoiuiis II. Ilodmun, ,us married i ester duy afternoon to Dr Arthur Seymour Vosburjh of this city, son of Dr. Benjamin f. Vos - burgh of Berlin. Md., at the home of hei mother, :t7 East Thirty-ninth street, the llev. William T. Crocker, rector of the Epiphany Church officiating. Only relatives wit nessed the cetemony the bride, who was given nwuy by her mother, wore a gown of white satin with a veil of old luce and curried a bouquet of lilies of the vulloy. Thorn wore no attend ants, Dr Yualiurgh and his bride have gone on a slioit wedding trip, Thev will live at ;s7 Eust I hli'ty-ninth sticet. Oiitleriloiik II Ich nr dsn ii. I'lrtl.Miiai'iiu. Nov. 2.- Adrian II On derdouk of St. James College, .Maryland, was married In this city to-dty to Miss Evelyne Itlchardson, daughter of thn liov. William C. Itlchardson, in St. James Church, of -.vhlcli the fulhor of the bride is rector. The Dev. F.vrrel! A. Ifieh of (Irahiim, Vn . rend the belrolluil pa It of the hoi'vlcn mid Dr. Illcliurilsoii read Hie lest of the ritual and pronounced the bciiedlcllon. I'oi tliiiid M. Hit liardson, brothel of the bride, imm' her uvvuy She was attended by her sl.ter, Ml is Ell,ibeth l'lchurdsuii, as maid of honor. Thn bridegroom was nt tended by A M Langford of St. Jaincii, MJ . in best iiinii The iisherK vvote Jullun Sluait t'artiir. .lull I' Campbell, Jr.mcs fuldwcll, Loiiii Dnrieubitiif de llouge of Hartford, Conn Waller II drove lien- Are You Run Down? Persons nufTrrlng from genrial debility, llila In flesli ur with poor blood will recilve Hit ,grraUiM benefit from using Dewey's $m& ?oxl mm Port Wine u mi Olive Oil The Oil used In this prepa ration we import ilhect ftiirn (ienoa, Italy. The laste of Iht oil Is over come In this combination. Large Bot.loj, $1.00. 1Z Bottles, $11.00. Olive Oil. riftj-flTe year In lisln... enr liuaranl.'r. H. T. Dewey & Sons Co. Phone 9064 Cort. M Fulton Ht., N. Y. 189 Ijsmln h. Weston of Baltimore, Uoyd O. Erie of New York nnd William Purnell Drown. After the weddlne a reception was held In the rectory for the families of the bride and bridegroom and the wardens and vestrymen of the church with their wives. The bridegroom is the crandson of the late Benjamin Latrobs of Baltimore and Is closely related to many families prominent Hocinlly in this city. Johnson Barreagha. Pnil.ADRLVH ia, Nov. 2. At 4 P. M. to-day In the Churoh of Ht. Luke and the Epiphany T ' 1 1 , , Mien Ellen Douglas Burroughs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph It. Burroughs of Spruce street, was married to Edward Karle JohnsonjVonlof Edward Hyde Johnson, The bride's maid of honor was Miss Florence Earle Johnson. The bridesmaids were Miss Matilda J. Hnrtorl, Miss Dora Aahmead Jones, Mrs. William Coleman Freeman and Mrs. Frederick L. Stmonln. Itowan D. Perkins was best man. The ushers wore, Frederick H. Oilpln, Forester Scott, Joseph II. Burroughs, Jr., Bichard Stockton Conger, Frederick I. Simonln and Ernest rullcr of Baltimore. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Louis K. Lewis. There was a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Ri) nioud Jefferson. I1OK10N, Nov. 2. In the presence of a few relatives nud intimate friends Miss Lauretta Jefferson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson of Buzzards Bay and granddaughter of the late Joseph Jefferson, the actor, and Charles H. Bay moud 2d of Morristown, N. J,, were mar ried nt noon to-day in AM Saints' Episcopal Church, Brookllne 'I he Itev. Dr. Daniel Dulnny Addison, rector of the church, performed the ceremony. John Kendrlck Bangs, Jr., of Detroit, Mich., was best man, The ushers were Cnrrington Howard of .Nil tick and Wurd Campbell of Morris town, N. .1. After the ceremony n wedding breakfast wits served at the home of Hum see W. Scott, brother-in-law of the bride. Owing to professional engagements in the West Thomas Jefferson, father of the bride, was unable to be present at the service. Dodffea Dtrreasoa, Hw.Ttiiom:, Nov. v. Miss Amy Busscll Stevenson of Mount Washington und Charles Ilarwood Dodges of New ork were married this evening at the home of the bride's lather, (Icorge Espy Stevensou, by thu Itev, Dr. Hartls !'. hiik. pastor or tho Franklin Street l'rehyterian Church. The. ceremony was followed by a large re ception. Miss .Murv E. Stevenson, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were the Misses Lily II. and Ethel A. Dickey and Ncjlye B. brooks. Thu ushers weie David Hays Stevenson, brother cil the bride: .1. Senco Howard, William .1. Dickey und Dr. Lloyd B. Whithum. John M. J. Hodges wus his brother's licit man. On their return from their wedding journey Mr. and Mis. Dodges will maku their homo in New orK city Wrlil Salloustall. Bus ro., Nov. v. Miss Kntharine Sallou stall was married to-day to Philip Batch Weld. The bride Is the eldest daughter of Mra. ud Mrs. Philip I.. Saltonstall of Milton. Mr. Weld is the son of Gen. Stephen M. Weld of Dedhamand Warehum, Since his graduation front Harvard In U'US the bridegroom has been connected with the New York house of S. M. Weld A Co. Only members of the two families, with relatives and n lew or the more intimate friends, witnessed the ceremony ut the bride's home The Itev I'nul R Frothingha m perlotmed the ceremony Lucas l.uniiarad. Piin.Aiin.l'IIIA, Nov. : At S P. M. In-day Miss Adelaide Uiughead. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Longhead of llaverford, was married to (1. lirinton Lucas, son of Mrs. Samuel Lucas. The ceremony was per formed by the llev. Dr. (i. I'oineroy Allen at Clllnipswood. the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Franc U M. Brooke at Bryn Mawr Tho bride was attended by her sister. Miss Gertrude laiugheul Thn best man was Samuel r,sto of Denver, lot A reception lollowed the wedding Mr, and .Mrs Lucas will in ike their home in Atlanta, i Mlllrr- 4'lnrk. I'll I l.A 1 Kl. I'll I v . Nov. 2 -Ex-Ciipt. Allie Miller of the Peiui football team and now a young bunker f Willlaimsport, Pa., married Miss Maud Skeen Clark, daughter of Skeon I Clark, last night They left the city to-day Ion their honeymoon with the Pennsylvania freshman team on Its trip to pluy Phillips I Fveror The brldeivroofil has lieen ilevot Exeter. The bridegroom lias been ilevot Iiikf some of his some time to couchinir tho fieshmeii team this jc.ir and when he came to Phi.itdolplihi last mouth he proposed to Miss I'.uKt that they hasten their coming wedding The intended to iiuirr after r uster 4 tvtond llorsn, I'ltll.v ill l.i'HIA. Nov 2. -Melville smart Mwood, Jr , Mm of .Mis. Mulviu Stuart Atwood, and Mis I nu M Moran, daughter of Mr. and Mrn John Mon.n. were married )elerduy afternoon in trinity Methodist Episcopal I hilrch by the pastor, the Itev, Samuel M. t hotnpsoii, in the presence ot only a low witnesses. Immediately utter the leiiiniony !h young couple loll for Atlantic t ity, where they will reside Mr. Atwood Is a member ut the Itucqtiet ('lull. MARRIED. HANKOW) Mi).si:u:r At Weaitleld, Mass . on 1 .Saturday. November 2, law. Katharine litlia- orui iwmh juoM-iry. unui;nier 01 Airs. 1 nomas licntnn Mo.elr) , to Curtlns Aldrleli Senforil, VO.snUlttiH-ROlMAX. On Saturday, N'ovcnw ber ?, nt home of the brMr's mother, by the Itev. W. T. Crocker, V.l't, daughter of Mrs. Thomas II budn.an, to Dr. Arthur Hei mour Vo.hurgU. DIED. CAItru.N I'l.lt Ihnina, aged 1. Service, Tus FUNr.a.vt, Cni acH." 211 West 23d SI ll'UANK CAUI'llkU, lU'll-UIMl), MOD- Uy t-vciilag. KM. Automnbllo cortege. Iit'IT'. Annie O'ilrlei, wlluvv of Juhu (ilbloa IPiflj , Sr., November 1 i;:. IV.ncml from her tesldcnce. 26'iWest 7sth t., N'nvember 4, nt vVSO A. M. A rcquleni mass will ho sung at the Church of the lllcsfiii .Sirrantctit, llroadway nud 7lsi .1., at id n't lock, UK hS,- Casper Henry, aed 1 esr, beloved huslu.n l ul lb miella Menlte. 1'uiictal scrvlic at his lute residence, "Ji .bine it., tfuniliy, lau P. U to which .-elitlivn mid filri.it! arc kindly luvlled. I'ISlIIIIt.-At the New York Hostilitl, ovem tier 2, PH2, William Uennelt Flsl-.tr. In ht HMh year I'liucral scrvlco Unrlcu, Ol io. (iUKKNi:. Hairy I.e.lle, ni.iil 3!. hervlcc. 'TlIK Ft'lfSSAl. Cuur.ui, ' 211 tst 2Jd ii. ir-tvM; C'AMriau. Ili'iuii.ai,Miiiiia, 2 Sfi o'thwl'. Aulo.nobllr rurltgs, I I Hli S ituKij at Paa (iatnlel, Cul , .Nnvcni ' , '.'. U'lll'jni II 1'ecli, I'U'bainl of lll't ( vllsii hi -L liOIUSIiTd.-On I'll la . Now-IOT I. Ui:, at Ills liuine, tili-r.liioni,. Vlmrls I'laini.. .V J .lorn I hall U l,i'h-ri . i.i Ills '111 ear, I I I iici..l i ci via-1 1 1 It It lei Idc.ici'iin clnox iln,, .e. c no . c. :.'i ,, u. 'Currlagts i In be In . e ,. ,gui -I'. iU 1 lil,isM.iiUi.i -ihi.i the nn'val of the n.ili h-aviag I'nliu'.ei at I inV n uri'voitJ tliali.o ll, i cishusoii, SIMONOS. Al alehouse I'ohil, i mil , f.'uvva.- i h.-r 2. IUI2, III l is lliliil eai, Ituberl link-1 Slr.on.ls, J', son of Hubert Hole nh.uuul. ' r.nd I .ur)' 1 illllnrili.ini .Sl.nonds. I I uneral wrvlrr In t.t John's t'hunh at ;:to! i P U., Mnnitsy, November 4, TltOWHHIDdU.-Siiddtnly, at the home of rcr 1 son, Enili'H'ond, N, J nn Friday, .Vovrni I ber I, Alice 1 Mshoii, wife of the Lite llev. James II, Trowbridge Initruirut ui Chicago. I'lili'uuo papers plrsr copy. MIMIII.I'.H. At Sat nil!, I,. I . Ocluh?r II. u;.' at In II Weldl-r ng ,1 (7 eis, liinal irvl. hji 11. Nui'ia, In lr.iuo.il i i,l ici. u ii'i i o of family Omit ttuuei. UMIKHIAKKKK. FRANK E. CAMPIELl 4t M.'JJI 1 1134 0MBU , AT ART GALLERIES New Entrance, Enlargements and Finer Appointments Arc Completed. SEASON TO OPEN SOON Total of 12,000 Square Feet Now Under Glass New Gallery Put In. ' Lovers of art who have been In tho habit of attending the exhibitions and sales at the American Art Onllcrlcs, 6 East Twenty-third street, near Broadway, will, It Is believed, be delighted with the Improve ments that havo been made during tho summer months In tho galleries, where In nineteen years mom than 123,000,000 worMi of works of art and literature have passed through the hands of the American Art Association. The spacious rooms with a new entrnnoe. enlargements and finer appointments are now ready for the opening of the season of art, a season which promises to be of ex traordinary Interest. Henceforth It will not be necessnry to climb stairs from the street to reach tho main gallery, n new entrance having been made one door westward of thn old en trance You enter nt the ground level through a portal 12 feet wide Into a hall with a translucent dome 20 feet aloft and find elevators at your service. If, however, you prefer to walk you can reach tho gal leries by means of a grand marble staircase carpeted In red and guarded by a bronze and mahogany rail. The w ulls of the main entrance hall nre of 'travertin, light yellow porous brick of pinkish tinge. They are plain except for the Incidental decoration supplied in two antique bronze candelabra converted Into electroliers. A fountain banked by palms and flowora plays In an embrasure jtt the foot of the stuirwny. The floor of the hall Is of gray marble. Hie lauding at the head of the stairs is lighted through glass partitions screening the administrative offices from a corridor running westward along the line of privntc ond public offices to the first elevator land ing nnd to u new exit to Broadway. t'ndor the new arrangement the galleries may be opened ut once to Broadway, Twen ty-third street and Iwenty-secona street. A new gallery particularly niton lor the display of prints, etchings, books and manu scripts or other literary property has been put in. It is arranged so that sales may be hold in it leaving the other galleries open and undisturbed. Tho other galleries have not been changed. Thy woodwork, however, has been rotlnlshed and all the floors have boon covered anew with the distinctive red carpel oi me asso- u Indirect system of lighting has been adopted which will do away with the vlaro of electric lights when an artificial light Is requlrrii. The officers of the association claim that no art galleries in the city outside the gal leries of the Metropolitan Museum of Art have so great an area w Hit direct top light ing. A total of 12,000 square feet is now under glass. The agullery orea cover 27.000 square feet and the line spate com prises l.sixi, nearly a quarter of a mllo. Thomas E. Kirby, vice-president nnd Announcement of, Public Sales in Norember by the Anderson Galleries Hadltta Aveaac at Fortieth Street. JVevr York The Library oT a NEW YORK PROFESSOR Comprising a valuable Collection of Works on English and American History. Heraldry and uenealoijy Ana. in tne iona Aipnacet, first -.unions oi usteemea Autnors. fkSvn,BiSi?Braphy and many !j!,leL,KaS l",terwA and val"a To Be Sold on the afternoon and evening ot Thursday, November 7. Collection of Antiques of MRS. LEONARD C. QU1NLIN who is giving up her residence on Thirty-eighth Street. Colonial and Umpire Furniture, Old China, Lus tre, Crystal, Silver,' Twelve Shera ton Chairs. Wedgwood Dinner Set, Worcester Tea Set, and many other 'mportant Objects of Art. To tie exhibited from November t and old Friday and Saturday after noons, November 8th and 9th. Part IV. of the ROBERT HOE LIBRARY ' Umbraees nearly Fifty Manu scripts, many of great interest and value: a large number of bindings by the greatest masters, as well as many from the libraries of Grolier, Maioli, and other noted penonajes; several very desirable items of In cunabula: many very rare books in early English Literature: important Americana; i-rench uooks ot in irinsic value and association into test; a large number of important iiiiiuy.rupiis, aim hi, luc -i ic nui i. able Library of Hibliograpln o! Literature ami t lie Mi' Art- Now on Free F.lub i I'o be Sold during I he two weeks hen'mniRR Monday. November Uth, wilh two scrims each day, after noons and evenings, excepting Sat .irdava and Sundays. Sales already made from this collection aggregate S1.r.6',i35. The Illustrated Cata logue of Part IV in two volumes, 51,50. The Catalogue of the Hoe Library (four parts of two volumes each), 5, including the printed Priced Lists. Other Important Announcements later. Sales begin at '2:30 and 8:15 o'clock. Catalogues are mailed free of chnrRe on application by intending buyers. Unequalled facilities .neritorious Art and Literary with owners and executors The Ajnderson Galleries j NEW YORK 11 msnarer.of the association, said yeeterdir that the same extensive area under glass, could not bo obtained In any other central location In the city ulthout the risk of hAv ng somebody tonm nlongwlth n Mill building which might shut oft the, lleht. "Wo have nlwnys held." said Mr. Klrby, "that as a tiuasl-publlo body the American Art Association should, ns It Is happy In do and alwavs docs, open Its exhibitions; not merely us a matter of law, but with tho earnest doslro that at ul times they shall Is? used and enjoyed by the publlo for their educational value." , . . , Therefore, he said, the galleries had not been moved further, uptown aa ther are accessible to tho entire city. .At pit ex hibitions, he sold, attendance figures havo reached 7,000 a day,, or so.ooo and 80,000 Among tho notable sales of art collections at the American Art tlullerles have been tho following: , , ... A, T. Ntowart, paintings, worke pf art anu norary, ise-i, .io,viw.. .w nvwwjt Hobortson, IS02. 1451.171.25; M. RBpedler A Co., oil paintings. ISM, I3s4,7(; W. II. Stewart estate, paintings, ism; Thorns B, Clurke, American paintings, 1800, 1308.I0I.S.1: r . o. Jiaiimesson estate, paintings, inu, I3SI.7SO; Mrs. S. I). Warren estate, paintings, lnn.t, I34.',02.": Henry U. Murqttand estate, paintings, taiiestrioe. rare, nigs, book'. etc.. 100.1, I704,2M1: Thomas ll. Wnggaman, paintings, porcelains, iuur. i.uz.ain.wi; u.o. Henry. 2 Barblznn paintings, 1807. 1.152, sno: Henry (Irnves estate, paintings and Oriental porcelains, I00. ,.im,4o5: Charles T. Ynrkes estate, paintings, tapestrlee, rugs, books, into, t2,207,snn.io, and Robert Hoe estate, paintings, rare prints, art ob jects. 101 1, tflO.N3t). Nolea af tbe Social World, Mr. and Mrs. for tho winter Henry Ranford have taken i house In Rldgcfleld. Conn. Miss Csllender and Miss De Forest hare returned from Europe to 17 East Beventy aecond street. Miss Rosalind Bomeyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bomeyn, will be mar ried to William Eierdell, Jr., on Saturday In St. Thomas's Church. Her bridesmaids will bo the Misses Emma Romeyn. Rosalia Elllman. Madeleine Edison. Estelle Romeyn, Charlotte Klmonds and Alice Dickson. A reception will follow at 11 East Forty-fifth street. Tho engagement Is announced of Mlrs Marie Decker, daughter of Mrs. E. Mitchell Decker of Lima, Ohio, to Edward L. Mont gomery, Jr., of this city, whu Is a grandcun of the late Dev. Dr. Henry Ecllntou Mont gomery, one time ractnr of thu Church of the Incarnation. No date haa been eat for the wedding. Mrs. James Mott Hartshorns of 40 Bast SI sty-fifth street Is to give a tea on Friday, November !J, for her daughter Eleanor. Society In Washington. WASHINTON. Nov. 2. The White Holten will be again the centre of social Interest next week when Mrs. Tuft and Miss Taft re turn after election day. Mrs. Laughlln of Pittsburg, sister of Mrs. Taft, has leafced the former home' of GlfTbrd Plnchot and will spend the winter In Wash ington. She lias made1 only one visit to the White House since hrr sister became Its mistress, and that w-.ia during thq first s-ason of the Taft Administration, when she spent several months hero. Immediately following this visit the tragic diiith of her husband occurred and Mrs. Lmighlln line never spent more than u day or two la passing through since then. Hrccpllon for Sllss splrBelbrra;. Mr. and. Mrs. I N. Splegelberg gave yeHterdny nl their country place, Mirainont Court, at Brlarellff Manor, u '"eeptlon to introduce their daughter Mis. Marie Splecelberg Hecciving wllh Mrs. Spiegel berg and her daughter wero the Misses Alice Whehai of Baltimore, Helen Moad. ltetieo WasserniHii, Eli.ubeth llrucle undf Charlotte Nle.se, Extraordinary Collection of ORIGINAL P0RT0LAN CHARTS of the Fifteenth. Sixteenth, and Seventeenth Centuries collected bv the late lr. I heodore Jules Ernest arriV of ( h collection in,-iii,w iHii.m rh.,i .i-nni , 14J4 N MiCchas Chart of M47. a ' li Chart of 1500-1526, and the King Portolan Chart of' the World the tecond known map containinR America, circa 1501-0.!, Now on Free Exhibition. To be !ld Tuesday evening. November 19th. . Mitcellaneous Boo!ts Belonging to the Estate o? ROBERT HOE Out not forming a part of I he fan -pus Hoe Library. Novels by lead ing French authors. Old Pln,s. Poetry, Philosophical and Scientific Works, and h collection of Steel Engravings and other Prints. To he sold on the afternoons of Mon day and Tuesdav. November 25th and 26th. f The Prin? Collection r,f the late DR, CHARLES ELIOT NORTON Fprmerlv Professor of the Histo- ffl ry of Art ot Harvard. An untii j--ually fine collection, containing ILJ many great rarities. Amonc tit" masters represented nre M.nit"cftJ Airirc Antonio. bMinnpaui'i Kent j ntan,)t. r,eve't, Alns.Sn. Meryon. - 1 orMi c;,-im"rGi. and I tinier S " I I her Sli'dioniin." To be sold on th viviini's ot Mom;) and 'I uc.c!a . November 25th and 2oth. THE AUGUSTIN DALY Collection of Portraits OI Eminent Men andWomen of the Stage. This Collection was made by the late AugtistitiD.ily ami was exhibited for many years in hi? New York Theatre. To ho sold by order of Messrs.. Klawaiul l:rlnns,er on Wednesday afternoon, Novem ber 2"th. for the exhibition and sale of tjj Collections. Correspondence frilh is invited. Expert advice free, ljjy Mill IsSil 1 1 rl!l