The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1909, Page 5

LARAMIE AE GT \\" | \ WEALTHY GUEST OF MURRAY ti » J. J. Freeman, Cleveland, Hunted in Vain for Weeks, STRANGELY VANISHED. Wealthy art dealer f No. 1151 Mayfield toad, Cleveland, 0., has asked the police of New York, Philadelphia, Balt{more, Boston, and other eastern Ytles to held her find her husvand, from whom she has not heard in two weeks. Thelr efforts have so far dls- covered no trace of Mr. Freeman, whe had much money with Alm, since he peld his bill at the Murray Hill Hotel AWO weeks ago, left, saying he was going to Philadelphia Mrs, Freeman received a letter, mailed on the day her husband left the Murray Hill Hotel, saying he was well, and that hebore going to Philadelphia he Would send an express package contain- {ng some presents for the family. In due the the package came, containing articles of jewelry. Mr. Freeman was very regular in writing letters home, and when a week went by without 1 other letter Mrs, Freeman sent Edward Perrine Cole, a Cleveland attorney, to look for her husband. Left Hotel, Vanished. Mr. Cole, finding his own efforts un- availing, sought the ald of District-At- torney Jerome, who turned the matter over to his chief clerk, John E. Henne- berry. Through Mr. Henneberry the Vice were stirred up and they communl- cated with the police of many other cities, Mr. Freeman's attorney In Bos- ton, William J. Greene, of No, 18 Boyls- ton’ street, Cambridge, also took part In the inquiry. They returned to their Montreal ls except that Mr. Freeman, when he left the hotel, spirits. He was not A letter from Mr. Cole to Mr. Henne- berry yesterday said that Mrs. Free- man was nearly crazed with anxiety ‘and that her only hope of hearing from husband was that the police inves- tigation might find him. While he had never been disordered mentally, she drinking man. | | | fears that he may have been taken al sulire W nies | toa minimum, and it has ine with some temporary abberation. jhetress, The scenes ve eee in Pressure was subsequently brought to | ee Sell RANT EE Ta ane Mr. Freeman Is forty years old, slight, | Biarritz and the Savoy Hotel, London. | pear on the list and the market declined Burglar Doesn’t Know Differ- localities where sites are jo about four inches over five feet In Soateett hie tare |S00UE, one point. Union Pacific, Ameri- ) t, has a very dark complexion and | “Jack” Barrymore will turn his tal-|can Smelting, S adit sl vane Aearyan pH ANY c added heavily to the Bronx fe clean shaven. When he lett the Mur: |, <s'c* musteat comedy in “A Stubborn | Chu que eine. Steel and Readiig were! ence Between Right and ruction along the rapid. transi ray Hill olltel he word a green busl- t Hreraranthereloaeriawey rdeel| og for a glmilar reason as in M =~ nese sult. Cinderella” at the Broadway Theatre | Uelore the close, however, trrength de Wrong, Father Pleads because builders rea ee on Monday night. He will be seen as a) i ied the majority. from. t Urs) EGE eee rapid transit lines will offer the college man who permits himself to be! jowest to fractional net galing for t pe wee dwelling m: a chance to escape mistaken for the famous sculptor of a jon, Third Avenue made a gain of In the near fu - Tatueathat i unvalied’ on. the) college merican. Cotton Ol 4, Vi A blind old man, led by a flaxen- Face New Congestion h ts Cinderella, ana rihin-Garotinn Chemical 11 Paul | aired ttle. wirl elitabed stairs | ‘That Manhattan js near its end of ! campus. Here he meets i 1, and Chesapeake and Ohto 3-4, Trad- : flat-house con struct | volume the two fall In love at first sight. The | tng was brisk. that lead to J Bwonnisichambers) |i ure vae puithantantinhatorioc eee s he total sales of stocks were 931,000 in the Crim fourts Building, to ly fun begins when he finds himself with |_| Th | bulk FOR (| ASPHALT a commission to turn out a bust of her jsaares and of bonds $3,162,000, to plead for his son awaiting sen- | fined to its fa —___ | by the Judge for burglary, as a equal to the masterpiece which has| tence 8 " caused her to belleve him a genius, Miss | rae Crontne Erises. second offense | Hundres Tenth street, Sally Fisher will have the title role, a| real ai IE GT) fh | The old man was Max von Radowitz, |homes for 4,94 familles. "Those hu lt P i eper of a newsstand at One - | south of One Hundred and Tenth street, | | debutante who knows nothing about are as follow the keeper of a newsstand at One Hun: x . Salesman Dunham, Who Se worldly things, but who begine to find nat las. Last, jdred and Fifty-sixth street and Third | CEE a Cal siv y he | ama ice avenue. His son George is thirty | cured Exclusive Contracts, | out by aking no end of questions the 4m! | lege Am. years old, a burglar with a record, and 1 confined | moment she meets the erudite co i ee fi fect by Messrs. Hough | 4 atl convicted yesterday by a jury be- | & to mediate needs of the PUES EIS Cant; enna srsaitheleaele UpivouteH 2s ae *H fore Judge Swann of breaking Into an [aust ty nerensiag onulation. te Howard. Among others with Miss Fisher le A fapartment at No. 74 German place, | GaUrel specuistoralworeingt able to Bor The case of Edward R. Dunham|and Mr. Barrymore will be Charles am goin the sBrons) an stealing $20. | Hs | Fenpect Hiscvenre eOnah Beet Inst the Hastings Pavement Com-|Prince, Robert Harrington, Dorothy | 27, & Police record stowed that he had been | how dependent on rapld-transtt Hnes is | vey. “| arrested fiv i the spread of home centres for the pany, called for trial artes Justice | Brenner and Alice Doves % beating (te aged mite pread of hom ent for th Greenbaum and a jury in th® Supreme Hattie Williams in “Fluffy Ruffles" se fy q une ra \ Ha c teas fetch HG: onst tes wv Court to-day, in which Mr. Dunham) oi Ge the attraction at the Grand (ht Swann, “doesn’t P\ington Helghts branch of the rapid- CUANTY QUA) Gis Gontalt raat Gast) Opera-House. 1 Gh} between rs gy yen & boy Ttransit subway, And the Bronx branch he says he earned by inducing the city | “ing West End Theatre will have De One ar t ti abiet } afar ee aeatnt of the subway demon: its decisive of New York to substitute the Dunham Wolf Hopper in “The Pled Piper.” Fuel & Tron, r4 Teste HE aupieanet viniger let Wins Wu an ih yi xains made there. | block asphalt pavement for all others, 2 Southern, Noo go free; he's not a bad bi POTS ener tee UTE Presents novel features, Mildred Holland comes to the York Bhs Sec, Te a eye eara ann Scnencoatnocesia in comparison | After securing @ jury and swearing| ville Theatre in “The Power Behind the | Eri? A eae Gy nee EEA yee jith : und $3,005,000 "during | Mr. Dunham, the trial was adjourned | Throne. © bers. é | to Monday, R. H. Mitchell and Rollin) “The Charity Ball” will be given at . “A Judge's position ts a trying one," | Depends on Rapid Transit. M. Morgan, with Samuel Untermyer, |the Metropolis Theatre by Hurtig & | § remarked Judge Swann, ashe watched | wauaily decisive was the rapid. trane | represent Dunham, and J, 8. Shepard | Seamon's stock company. | is the departure of the old man and the | oy in both Queens and Brook- and Austen J. Fox are counsel for the| The Murray Hill Theatre will have; th Mttle girl | Moh to 107 Brooklyn. build: | company. Irwin's Majestics, v4 Tara! pecting to Ket : In 1899 the Hastings Company ap-| Phil Sheridan's City Sports will be at! % rTe | vt eit would open igen ainted Dunham their sole agent to | the Olympic, ; u | R.E. SIMON IS parevorthal xh with jo business with the city, and he was| The Serenaders come to Hurtig & 4 TS 6 P They built tlate fe to receive as his compensation all that | Seaman's Music Hall. s t K A HUNT’S POINT [fare for 18,245 in 1s, f in 1s, e secured over $2.0 a square yard for Je Wo! opper, Eddie Foy, Digby 1% . } AAR in. 1907, Last hey had paving contracts, Dunham Bell, Clifton Crawford, Bessie McCoy, |X. ¥ iS CAMPAIGNER. effects of the Bad the contract for 85,88 square yards Maud Raymond and many others wilt North a ral 1M t ; per square yard, w appear at a performance In ald of the| Ont veal, { selt of $54,504, ‘The - | Italian earthquake sufferers to be given | Peni ivania ra fled, maki Dunhe anal 3 |at_the Hippodrome to-morrow night Pec ‘Gas | Red sah ne ;Dunhar's commenion Ai | Fred Niblo's travel-talk at the Gaiety IP Ce Coat Bibs u TAXPAYERS 75,000 yards during the next five years. | heatre LOST OELOW, night will take the | Ne Sirol Spring 4| The Hastings Company says it haa |{8M,0f a Journey through Russia from | eg taal oo | ad Dunham in full; that in isu he |@* Black Sea to Siberia, ep Ve CONGRES¢ Sage Atma lei by, ndoned his efforts In behalf of the! | Ro ARTE \ ns after 1904, when | mpany. Besides, in 190) Dunham was VAUDEVILLE BILLS. fot Island bee. i adjudged a bankrupt, with Charles J; Camillo D'Arville, the light opera! sioss shettielt | Breck ns his trustee, and if anything | prima donna, will make her vaudeville |Syuthr" iti. it] y For Dedhetn’s creditors eth Bey rustes | debut at the Fitth Avenue Theatre| south falluny pt ¢ {s claimed, has no right or authority’ to| Where the bill will also include Harry | hint venue 1 | enforce any clat whieh might have | Davenport and Phylis Rankin In “The | 2 accrued to him before his bankruptey, | at Gal : 5 ch a y “Again, the company sete ups Denkam | Naked Truth,” Emil Hoch in “Love's || assigned hjs claim against the company | YOUns Dream,’ Doelsch and Zellbauer, | |. if te le Brouers In ley Ezra P. Miller, as Viennese street musicians, and the] \\ cy efore the bankruptey proceedings. Boney Roun 7 Proc. | Wabash x Miller died and his widow, who ls Mes, | 208 City Four, At Kelth & Proce) Wasting. Ed M 4 Dunham's sister, reassigned the ciaim tors One Hundred and Twenty-ffth | Wiscon tral & to Dunham after the bankruptey pro-| Street ‘Theatre will be Valeska Suratt] ~A! Decline, | ceedings. and William Gould, Alba's Bea . Wiese | and Mrs, Gardner Crane in E = | 1 | Prodigal Parents,” Joseph Hart's QUEEN ALEXANDRA HAS FORGED HIS OWN j | Bathing Girle, the Exposition Four,|LIGHT COLD; PRINCESS SICK.| | tnd others eres | NAME, THE CHARGE, | Princess Rajah, the dancer, will re- 5 all \ main the headliner at Hammerstein's.| Royal Mother of England Remains | ’ fk | Others on the bill will be Montgomery f : + yeeAy John Leone, of No, 11% Boston road and Moore in planologue, songs and} at Sandringhan on Daughter’s | tholghtantunknown SantaeClausihed dances, Bobby North, Nichol, Sisters, * ies : . , i the Ollivatu’ Troubadours, Gallow: Account. remembered him at Christmas time : What's the difference 4 cartoonist; B. Frederick Hawiey and] g.nnixcstaar, tngland, Jan. 2 | See TAR MtT anatee ae . ~ 4 b d company, In 9 melodramatic. sketch, | 1 SESE Rath Fone aa | Ing a check for $151.24, made out to the j 3 ranco Piper, banjoist, and Hearn an he repo published in the United | ‘ e G va etween a statue an | RAM, lhsen id dancers seare| Stttes ant elsenere that Queen Alex order of Jolin Leone. So John Leone, of t ‘The Colonial w er Annette Kel Jostor had th ‘4 ll the World’s Want Di- i lermane “the diving Venuse’ Cressy | andra was seriously fi! and had been net | P Hand Dayne in “The Rr oming Whoop,”| confined to her bed for a week are not * rectory? % Welds and Ward, the Tuscany Trou-|true, For several days the Queen has 28 x vadours, Cooper and Robinson, colored ; ¢ Hi H | entertainers, and Wormwood's Animal | pen suteting from a slight cold. which, t ent to | i % You can't treat the one though % CiCUS i eae bin will Include|Foom. Aho has practleally” recovered, Ki ee, % d ) Wieland expects to join King Edward at miinaace Harrison Armstrong's playlet, i arged in the ¢ b 2 y ti 8 i you buy; i nit Evidence feet gown | Windsor early next. week with forging his #4 Elie Fay, Melville Ellis, the| Queen Alexandra has been detained at ns held in ball : You can’t beat the other though x , four Fords, Princess Trixie, a trick Sundringham not so much on her own horse, and the Majestic Musical Four. f 9 cess ‘orla 1g eally thought a you try, i Among others at the American Mu-| Who 18 suffering from a serious cold unknown Santa Claus was the sender? § sic Hall will be "Jullet,” Joe Welch, | ——— 4 and ain't’ my name John Leone, any: ; Last year The World printed 4 Sg Moore Pane Mani from Dens} statue dance, “The War of the Rose; way?” eair the prisoner, as he was 1,200,873 separate want-filling Walker's rr? ‘hocolate. Drops,” ts 8 Fred Rivenhall, Murphy and Francis. taken to the mbes, ly advertisements — 168,894 — more nd Madge Anderson in “Al Minssines violinists Ont melis Sr corm 5 than the Herald or ANY OTHER pawn Gear! Allen in|” The Waldanes, European acrobats D .m (SyReny SEYMOUR—PHILLIPS newspaper on earth. Tyee rawarde in) pis | Will be the headliners of an entertar Rostrr E. SIMON George Geymotrl ot theledHoriat x u fh 5 WW. The} ing bill at Atlantic Garden % ede eV leeanah nies ge.” George Day OOKLYN AMUSEMENTS As Vice-President of the Henry Mor- of the New York Sun, was married to- THOUSANDS OF SUNDAY % “"Av‘tne Incoln Square Th =e xenthau Company he was largely in- |day In Grace Church by the Rey. Dr y aan ara Kendall, John C page aDMTHOR, of the Gade’ wiih be Tatrumental in directing the bullding Huntington do Mlae Marte Alle Pa \. Bally Cohen in “A Bachelo ° ‘ of Atlanta, Ga. The bride is well known " -RLD ORROW | Sas Yoamans, Grynt, Gas Gard toa's Rat He will be the attraction ents in the eastern Bronx. He 18 an in Atlanta society. The newlyweds will | Art Dealer, of | homes without having learned anything | was in excellent health and / THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1909, Eleanor Rebson to Play a Street Wait; | Two New Musical Comedies Next Week HOTEL 1S MISSING Actress Wil Wen Wear “The Dawn of a To-Mor- row’—Geors Huntley Coming from London With a “Kitty Grey”’—"Jack” Bar- | Sally | rymore Will Be With Fisher in “A Stubborn Cin- derella.” HERE will be two new eal P i iT comedies to one play next week, Sought by Police in Many but the fact that Miss SiR - © | Robson to appear as a Cities on Appeal of at the Lyceum ‘Theatrg on Mi ‘ ee hing makes “The Dawn Anxious Wife. row" seem more than ordinarily pron ising. In this play by Mrs. nees ——=> Hodyson Burnett a man of large inter- The wife of Joseph J. Freeman, a| sts in London, Sir Oliver Holt, ‘s given up by his physicians as a hope- less case, and so, with the intention of shooting himself, he assumes the dis- guise of @ tramp and goes to a squalid quarter of the city. Here he encoun- ters a homeless girl called "Glad," ose curious philosophy of life makes him forget his woas and {ll-health. She In him in the case of a pick- pocket known as “Dandy,” her lover, whom the police suspect of being {m- Plicated in @ murder. The only person) who can prove an alibi for “Dandy” is Sir Oliver's nephew, and as he ts tn} pursuit of ‘Glad’ he ts anxious to have her lover out of the way. But "Glad" sets out to find the young man, and after a hard struggle she makes lim tell the truth. By this time Sir Oliver is restored to health, thanks to the In- fluence of the girl. Miss Robson's support will include Henry Stanford, Aubrey Bouelcault, Fuller Mellish, Geor; Farren, Claude Brooke, Frank Dantels jr, Ada Dwyer, Susanne Lee, Caroline Kenyon and Carrie Merrillees oe an English musical “Kitty Gre: comedy, with George P. well-known London comedian, typical "Johnny," will the New Amsterdam Theatre on Mon- day evening by Charles Frohman. Miss Julla Sanderson returns to play the title role, In which she scored a Lon- don success. Among other English members of the company are Miss Valli Valli and Miss Eva Kelly, the latter a dancer. The music !s by Paul Reubens, Lionel Monckton and Howard Talbot, and the book {8 an adaptation from the French by J. W, Pigott. The story concerns the adventures of an !mpecu- nious lord in search of an American St AE a a it { Rags in} Huntley, the | be brought to | STOCKS ADVANGE, TRANG a Southern el St. Paul, Reading, Copper, Steel and Lead Prominent. Prices were higher in the early stock market to-day, with trading brisk, Southern Pacific, St. Paul, Reading, Copper, National Lead and Steel show- ing the best. United States Rubber and American Hide and Leather preferred advanced 1 and St. Paul, Pittsburg C. Cand and National Gains were trading, fractions, the later Lead large maintained tn ¢ the Empire, Louis, American Cotton Ot!) BLIND OLD MIAN ASKS COURT 10 FREE SON NEW SQUEEZE IN RENTS FACES « AT DWELLERS ee Manhattan's Last Sites Are Be- Masses ing Covered and Can’t Get Away. WA MORE SUBWAYS. n Builders Plan to Spend $50,- 000,000 This Year on Suburban Flats. Suburban builders are planning to| | houre over 125,00 persons in new fata | to cost nearly $50,000,000 during 1900. Manhattan flat-builders are exhaust- \ing their last avaliable altes, and the | masses of flat-dwellers who cannot af- | ford to pay high rents aro boing forced into the nearer suburbs. The overflow 1s hastened by the fact that new ho |in Manhattan are costing more year, thus placing thelr rents on a high er level. This Is shown by the building totale of | [the past year, Manhattan bullters put up HMats to hous 5 forilies at a cost of ,500 for construction, while subur- ban butlders produced flats to house 116, 469 families at a cost of $28,685,000, The | average outlay for each family in the | suburban flats was $1,742, while that in| Manhattan was $3,783. Rents to Go Higher Again. As Manhattan ts demolishing its old, | cheaper flats continually with the apread s q of business and large public works, It is plain that the average flat rental ts rising stead And this fact proves that the poorer fumes must suffer hardships from the steady squeeze of jhigher rents uniess they ure able to] | move Into the che suburban flats r But the m nt to suburban BH | tricts is rest : not reach six rapid transit lines at If they pay 10 cents more a day that | Jadds nearly § a month to thelr rent. {And most of the wor Jon small salaries cannot spare a |for the trip een home and These two ts have prevented a lar art of them from bettering thelr con dition by a change to suburban homes Only a small part of the suburban zone is transit on a. five jcent fare as reduced flathouse Jconstruction in the suburbs during the b ' tle advocate of the aS aSrasers) | spend, the! thelr honeymoon touring through | it | | may, as in a recent case, “Die Meistersinger” Gets a Fine Presentation at the Metropolitan Carl forn ere a Good Furst Appearance as. Waits --- Emmy ‘Des- tun Scores Again as BY SYLVESTER RAWLING. | $c In M RSINGER," under D tho direetlon of Alfred Hertz, wot a tie presentation at the Metropolitan Opera-House last night be- fore a great audience, There have been move Imposing casts of principal sing- ers, but few better all-round perform: ances. e spirit of Wagner's Intel- lectual comle opera was falthfully dis- nt and collectively there was dination to the con- ductor om the opening servile in St. prize-bestowing scene on the meadow o! the Pegnitz the chorus sang sonoroual; and acted naturally, The orchestra played with distinction. There wa never a dull momont, as waa proved by | the fact that nearly everybody stayed to seo Hans Sachs acclaimed the great- est of the mustersingers and the hero of the people, Carl Jorn made his debut as Walter, | and won immediate favor, He ts O Valuable acquisition to the company | and {s doubly welcome because of the | present dearth of German tenors, attractive personality, good stage pr ence and pleasing volce, he went i through the trying ordeal of a first! ‘appearance successfully, singing the prize-song most acceptably, He re-! minded the writer of Mr, Dippel when the latter first appeared here as the young BSlegfried. Destinn a Lovely Eva. w KF of {symphony In B flat major, written at ve height of his passion for resa | yan Brunswick, known to the world as elaide, = Th Laura Loulse Comba ta most acceptably the arla “Wie y viding congenial home surroundings ¢ | several hundreds of young women fro! lalmost every State In the Untomm ehop Greer is honorary president Mrs, John Henry Hammond Is th | |nresident; Mrs, Douglas Robinaon ts thi vice-president, and Mrs, Harry hat Is the secretary, The concert wil begin at 1115 A. M. i" ante mir der Schlummer," from} Dr, Ludwig Wullner's phenomens Weber's “Der Freischutz,” which was success as an Interpreter of wermag wed by the overture to the same | s continues at his recitals through opera, Tho Bach alr from the suite in | out the country. ee sppearancy D minor was played with great aym. | °°"? Will be on Fe pathy and ¢understanding, ‘The last | le Arnaud, a young rencl number, Sibelius's Finla Nitin pi 9 won a first prize Blven by request, but wa: of much | Paris Conservatory, {s in. Ameri Interest to the otherwis. ithustastie la concert tour. andience, = Mr, Arens gave his usual id and Interesting little talks before Seach number At the next concert of this orches tra, Which will take place on Feb, 19, an entire Wagner programme will be given, | METROPOLITAN’S PROGRAMME; SEMBRICH'S FAREWELL. The Metropolitan Opera-House pro- srainmo for next week fs given up to repetitions, "Carmen" on Monday, witt Maria Gay, Caruso and Note, anint nducting, "Die Melstersinger’ on for the first time he ire tle t, and Bonel and A day Stternoom with pty Loule Ho- mer, Riccardo feria and Campanari, conn the list aust” will Hey sung on Satur ray | night at regular prices for the benef f the French Zospital Geraldine Far- tar, Rita Fornia, Caruso, Note and Di- dur will be In the cast. At to-morrow night's popular Sunday concert the soloists will be Marie Rap- old, Berenice Di Pasqual!l, Marianne lahat, Bone}, Note and Blass, This will be Boncl's first appearance {n these} i ‘Bembrich’ ‘8 farewell appearance and; the celebration of the twenty-fifth an- niversary of her first appearance at this; house will take place on Saturday even- ing, veb, 6 cerpts from “Traviata,” “Don Pasquale" and "The Barber of Seville,’ most of the leading singers of the company taking part In the chorus of the first act of | | "Traviara,” Carl Durrlan, from the Dresden Opera-| Emmy Destinn was a lovely Eva,| House, and George Anthes, from tho singing with taste and discretion and | Royal Opera-House In Budapest, have been engaged to strengthen the German ample power, acting with appropriate Jemphasis and dressing as befitted the | daughter of a provincial shopkeeper tn- stead of making her Impersonation that of a grand dame, as—well, as some | others have done. Louise Homer played | the part of Magdalena also with proper understanding of the character of Eva's nurse, and she sang admirably, Goritz’y Beckmesser remains the best that New York has seen. [t te an al- | together fit conception, full of the hu- mor of which there {s no apparent con- | se fousness and sung In every mood |with proper expression. — Hinckley's Pogner had a tremulous utterance de- epi {ts sonority. Muhlmann and all ne other mastersingers were well with. in the picture, Relss was as David, spontaneous in action, sing- ing. well ‘and making the most ‘of the restored Hines which usually are cut ut Feinhals as Hans Sachs. After all, the protagonist of "Die Meistersinger"’ is Hans Sachs, and ret- nee to him has been reserved to the last because the writer has great spect, both as hals, who protrayed the character last | hight. ‘The part of the Nuremburg ghoe- maker, who was at once mastersinger, poet, philosopher and genial humorist, is not easy to portray. Feinhals has not yet grasped ail of {ts dramatie signifi. cance and his voice seems hardly equal to the task of carrying It through from inning to end with proper expression. Much of the power, as weil as the patos, Was missing from the closing seene. New York opera-goers are spolled | hildren In the matter of singers. They have been hearing the best (ike their fathers and mothers and another gener- | ation beyond) since they were out of | school, Some of them remember Emil ‘ischer, the ideal Hans Sachs, and younger_ones have known the concep- | tion of Van Rooy. ‘The latter was far from ideal at first, but it grew steadily in power and authority untti It became rpiece, So Felnhals may take erybody will be glad to watch heart. his growth in the b part, THAIS," WITH MARY GARDEN, AT THE MANHATTAN. war repeated at the Manhat- before an “Thais” tan Opera-House last night audience that filled the auditorium: Mary Garden in the title part was warmly greeted and generously ap- plauded after every curtain, So far as was apparent the tribute paid to the American prima donna had no relation to her recent unpeasantness with Mr, Hammerstein, She sang and acted with usual penetrating {mpressiveness, Renaud again portrayed the monk Athas nacl with @ reallsin that was awesome and a volce most Interpretative. ‘Tren- tints crobyle stood out) among the minor part npanini conducted with his usual success, BEETHOVEN AND WEBER BY THE PEOPLE'S SYMPHONY People's phony Orchestra | third cert last night at Carnegie Hall, Much has already been said regarding the growth of this am- Uitious Iittle lody of mustcians and the jability of its leader, Franz Arens, The first number was Beethoven's fourth | co. OLD J AT TWENTY | Return of Youth with Proper Food. | Many persons who eat plenty never seem to be properly nourished, That's because the food js not di- gested and absorbed, Much that is eaten {3 never taken up by the sye- tem as real food, and so the tlesues starve and the indtyidual look and feel old in what should be the picont| of life, youth twenty I was prematurely ola. | All the health and vigor and bright- ness of youth had been, as it seemed, stolen from me. | went to work in the morning with slow steps and a dull head. “My work through the day was un- satisfactory, for my breakfast lay tn my stomach ike a hard lump. 1 was peevish and the gas {n my stomach simply delightful | tenor cont! KLEIN'S SUNDAY “POP"; SEMBRICH AT THE WALDORF. Hermann Klein's Sunday popular con- [cert at the new German Theatre to-mor- | row afternoon will begin with the Schu- |mann trio In D minor for plano and |etrings, played by Germaine Schnitzer, Albany Ritchie and Joan Schwiller, The piunist and ‘cellist have been heard be- fore, but this will be the frst New York appearance of the young English violin- jist, Mr Ritehle. Each of the trio will tIngent of the company. be heard later in solos, and Isabel Bou-/ ton and Relnald Werrerrath will slng. A week from to-morrow Mr, Klein's pro- She will be heard tn ex-/ | a: Arthur Whiting will be heard in @ clavichord, harpsichord and plano ree jcital in Harvard Hall to-morrow anere |noon, This Is the third In the series of |six Sunday afternoon concerts which |the Harvard Club is giving #0 success tully. | Paderewakl's appearances at his come ling concert tour of America e been Increased from twenty to fort. @ of pressing demands: ecital is Announced for the afternoon, jof Feb, 2 in Carnegie Hall Boston The Symphony Orchestra Katherine's Church to the final Wednesday, with last night's cast; “Lu-| starts from Boston to-morrow night om {slat on Thursday with Berenice Di Pas Buffals, Dee {ts annual western trip. Colum troit, Cleveland, Indianapolis, ©! bus and Rochester ara to be visited. arty will number seventy-six, = | Frederick R. Conree, the ste r, In charge. resi ot Taft has invited the mat pine abulary Band to play j# inauguration on March 4. ¥ | Hecame admirer of the musle of “lorient, as the Filipinos Interpret while he was Governor of the The band has been granted asi months’ leave of absence for a tour America under the command of Cap! Mark Hersey, of the regular army. | Witham ¢, Care will give an organ lrecttal in St. Paul's Chapel of Colum- ;bla University next Tuesday afterncos {at 4.10 o'clock, No tickets are requir’ tte win Arthur Craft, organist of Trin, apel, Cleveland, will give a recit In the Great Hall of the City College on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Th: public invited Prof, Baldwin wii resume hla Sunday afternoon organ ree cltals a week from to-morrow, Allen Hinckley, the American basso'&® | singing of Gurnemanz In ‘*Parsifal’ mmer. Mr, Hinekley"¢ is with the Wagne mily. are so close that. he te not likely to take legal steps against them for the reement of hix contract. LAME BACK AND RHEUMATIC PAINS Are Nature's Danger Signals, scription fron rominent Doctor, Pre- The following prescription, while very simple and harmless, will be found to wort wonders in curing lame back and all kinds }of rheumatism, purifying the blood an. kidneys and restoring the system to normat hoalth and vigor, It is inexpensive, cous 18 gramme will be all Mendelssohn, $n] sidoring its offectiveness, and can be mixed commemoration of the composer's cen-| At tome. The ingredients are well knows and can be supplied by any well-stocked Nenesey | drug store: ry — “One ounce compound syrup Sf Sarsas Sembrich, Bispham and Victor Herbert! parilia; one ounce Totle compound, These and his orchestra will appear at the! to be added to halt pint of whiskey and lo at the Waldorf-Astoria next ncert nger and actor, for Feln- | Thursday morning for the benefit of the | sha iThree Arts Club, This eiub ts devoted |to the needs and interests of girl stu- {a of painting, m nd dram: fe Old Stewart Building.) pro- All Wom In Our Winter Stock At Prices That The collection of Women's Fine Imported Evening Wraps alone—no two alike—will be worth coming to share, In addition there will be splendid lots of Domestic Evening Wraps, Elegant Broadcloth Coats, Luxurious Coats of Velour du Nord, Smart Tweed Motor Coats and Caracul Cloth Coats, at the lowest prices of the season. There will be full details in Monday Morning News- papers—be on the watch for them. John Wanamaker Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street DENTISTRY. ~ TEETH. If you have three or four teeth 1/ Will Insert a full set without a plate. | Ido this with absolute satisfaction. |?) Examinatton of your teeth {reo, Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5.00 Brokisn, TEETH $7—$10—-&—-G15 GUILSHAN E. Cor, 125th St. and 8th Ave. Entrance 271 W. 125th St. | FOR SALE. was very annoying. After supper [| “Our system of home furnishing | usually went to bed to toss half the | iar wy following customers night from sheer nervousness. | ie wey 178 Beach at | H “This was all from indigestion— - {fos To Be Quite Ready for Inventory We Shall Offer Monday Morning used In tablespoontul meal and at bed time, en well each time," | Good results from this treatment coms after the first few doses, although tt would | bea mistake to discontinue Its use until tha health is fully restored doses before each The bottle must be Store Closes at 6 P. M, en’s Coats Are Very Small PUBLIC NOTICES. THE CITY OF ARTMENT OFCT, | Bios eal Jot the Bor: and Rich compris ha CU ot New York. will be. open for pubite inspect on and correc: flon om the will remain day Durin for me COr+ anhattan, at the Main nt axes and As: Hall of at the ofticen pal Building, 177 at, f The Bronx Mun: In the Borough of Brookly of the Department, Municipal In the Borough of Queena, at the Department. Hackett Hull Avenue and Pitth Street, Lon In the Horough of Richmond of the Department te, Soo! Y. | Brighton, 3. 1. wrong eating. | ae Revnotdas if Appiteati “pinally [tried Grape-Nuts, and 1/7} fobsrouD. BNTAtntre ee essere cannot describe the full benefits re- | 87 E. 10th st., New York ° ceived from the food. It gave me\——— ottice In YS rite he | Manhattan back my health, It has completely LAWYERS. eee teation in relation to the, sseased value restored good digestion and relieved Lagat. ror ce ae ieee ae {ation of peri tate me of my ailments. I steadily {m- ( tt | proved and am now stro} wher proved ng and in] TM itential id BiGg. | ing on. business of New York xt perfect health.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs, “There's a Rea- son.” Ever re the nieve letter? Al new one ‘SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK {MONDAY MORNING WONDERS! J the off nthe hours i ce of the Duy partment. In the To roueh cA alneee ba ed, ‘ AN EARTINGS CHARLES i ASCORMACK, Commisilonsrs of of