davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, the American Museum OF Natural His
tory AID the Geological Garden.
Meeting and mncheon OF the Middle States shoe
Manufacturers. Hotel Aston. morning
Meeting OF the National Association of Brass
Manufacturers. Hotel Astor. 10 a
Meeting of the Machine Tool Na1ufact irers
Hotel Aston. 10 a. m
Meeting OF the Daughters Of the Confedsracy.
Hotel Astor. 1880 n m
County fair for the benefit OF the hospital and
scholarship funds OF the National Society Of
New England Women Hotel Aston. afternoon
and evening.
Dinner of the Democratic League. Manhattan
Club. evening
Annual meeting CT the American society OF
Mechanical Engineers. No - West Ssth
street. evening.
Annual dinner Of the Colectivist Society kalFs
No 10 Park Place evening.
Entertainment and reception OF the Wage Earn
ers Auxiliary OF the Manhattan Trade school
for Girls. Amsterdam Opera House. evening.
Annual dinner OF the Canadian Society OF New
York. DeincnicO's. ! ~ m
Dinner OF the American Wine Growers Associa-
tion. Hotel Manhattan. g m
Dinner OF the Wisconsin Society. Hotel Astor.
y. m
Dinner OF the Casualty and surety Social club.
Hotel AstOr. Z 30 y. ma.
Discussion 81 the subject do Our Systems OF
Public Education Prepare children and fouss
10 Enter Life with Principles OF HONOR
Cirs fustss cub. No. III East 9TH street q
o.
ANIMAL dinner Of the alumni OF "old Fourteen
public SCHOOL. Hotel Gerard. v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
ARTHUR HILL
IBy TELEGRAPH to The Tril

lBy Telegraph TO The TribunesI
Saginaw, Mich, Dec. 6-Arthur Hin
regent Of the University OF Michigan and
one Of the best known Republicans In
Michigan, died here this afternoon. aged
siNty-One years.
Mr.. fiill became a leader in the party in
this state in 1907 when the Legislature
elected him as successor 90 the late Senator
Russell Alger. His selection was assured
when Governor Frederick NJ. Warner. who
opposed Mr. HIN, issued a letter charging
him with the use Of money to further mis-
ambition. This he vigorously denied The
Legislature postponed an investigation, and
William Alden Smith was chosen Senator.
A grand jury considered the Governors
charge. but il adjourned without finding
any proof of guilt
The strenuous nature of the closing days
IN his Senatorial fight undermined Mr.
Hills strength. and his friends trace his
death TO these conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
BALM FOR MANON
Miss Farrr's Singing an Ade-
Qudte Recon- pense.

Time has brought its recompense to poor.
suffering Manon Lescaut Generations OF
tender hearts have ached at the tale of her
misfortunes. and countless bitter tears nave
been shed. Cruel Able Prevosti IL those
In the other world have ears, his must
burn indeed at the upbraidings of her adj
mrers. Yet after all her creator doomed
her 20 but one death, death In the wilder
ness near New Orleans. while Jules Mas
senet. In conspiracy with his Iibrettists.
doomed her. with strange refinement of
cruelty. to second death on the road to
Hsvre.
But the adequacy of times recompense
was evident to those who were In last
nights audience at the Metropolitan Opera
House. Manon was probably as beautiful,
as she certainly was frail. yet IL at her
death she could have received vision of
the young woman in whom she was TO be
reincarnate there would have been salts
faction in her last sufferings.
Miss Geraldine Farrar sang the part last
night and no shepherdess OF Vatican, no
court maiden of Fragonard. was ever more
exquisite In face and figure. Miss Farrar
has always charm and youth and beauty.
Last night she had more. To the winsome
coquettry Of her first act there was added
true passion in the scene in ST. Sulpice.
and equally true pathos at the end Vocal
ly she was perhaps not at her best. but this
was largely owing to the loud playing of
the orchestra under the leadership of Mr..
Podesti. 1t is unfortunate that a work
auiring the delicacy OF treatment necessary
for Massenet's charming opera should be
given in the Metropolitan's huge audi
forum. and Mr.. Podesti did not improve
matters by his style of conducting.
Mr.. Clement, who impersonated Des
Grieux, was particularly unfortunate in
having TO sing against this large volume of
sound In spite of the limited power of his
voice. Mr.. Clement did some exquisite sing
ing. especially In the duet in the second
act. but then again he found himself COM
PEELED to force his voice with unfortunate
results. His acting was intelligent and
graceful Mr.. De Segurola a dignified
Compile des Grieux, and the Lescsut of
Mr.. Dutilloy, a most gentle voiced sort of
bully. The Cour-la- Refine scene was omitted
as at last years performances. The cast
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
WILLIAM METCAlF.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Pittsburg, Dec. 6.-Nillism Metcalf. sew
enty-One years old, a millionaire steel man
ufacturer and one OF the best known metal
lurgists in the United States. died sud
denly at his home I'm this city late last
night.
Mr. Metcalf. who was head Of the Brae-
burn Steel Company, was the author of
many recognized works on steel. For forty
years he was the chum and adviser of An
drew Carnegie. In 1850 he was president
OF the American Institute of Mining Engi-
neers. and in 1883 he was made president
OF the American Society of Civil Engineers
lie was vice-president OF the American Me-
ohanical Engineers. a member of the Ins,i-
tute OF Civil Engineers Of Great Britain. Of
the Engineers Club Of New York and the
Century Association OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
DIE: D.

COE-On Saturday evening December q 100
Rev. samuel s'S Goadrieh Zoe. in he s2d year q
her age Funeral services AZ the residence %
Broadway Workers. TUESDAY December :.
1903. at o'clock. Intermenf a. View Haven.
Conn.
cRocKER--At his residence. No ! East sam
ST. Saturday. December q 1903. Seoiss
Croker. In the 55th year OF his age. Fgne al
services win De held at 81 Thonass Cnureh
Please omit flowers. Interment at oOnveniencs
OF family. In California
GOODSELI@-At Ms late residence No. n ~.
s. Bishop panel a 6;oodseii. Resident aisaop
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. IN the 7oth
az the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. Madison ave. and 6oth ST. on Iuesdal.
viii be az the eon 1 Of The family al
Msriden. Conn
GROUT-suddenIy. Of pneumonia. Decemoer
Iouize Weeden C.rors E-,sneraI services ~
be held at his late residence. No. 20 N-s.
I'D St BrOoSlyn. Tuesday. December . at
O'Clock.
HiNES-At her residence. No. 100 West i2tn
st. On Monday Mary r.. Hines wife ~ Frank
n Hines Funeral services wednesiay a.
Church. f29th st. and 7th ave
IsELIN-At New York. Saturday. December =
1909 Louise CayIus. wife OF Adrian Iselin ~
morning. Decemoer 4 at 10 O'Clock II is 70
quested that no flowers be sent.
MOONET-Entered into rest. December y
1909. az her home Maple Hill. Upper Red
Hook. Ella Mooney. daughter on the iats
Edward and Laura A. Mooney. OF New rorA
NELsON-On sunday. December 5. 1909. Giaard
Arthur Nelson. son OF the late Or Girard
s4rh year. services Tuesday December !. at
O'Clock; IN the chapel OF emmanuel sspsiss
church. LAFAYETTE ave. and 81 James FisSe.
Brooklyn. Interment private.
NIGHTINGALEs-On saturday. December 4 1899.
Julia Stuart Nightingale. In her otn year,
Funeral services at her late residence. No ~
Halsey ST., Brooklyn. on Tuesday. December
.. 10 a.
PARKS-On December 4 1909 Maud NJ Parks.
beloved wife Of F. W. Parks. in the 10th year
OF her age. Funeral services private. Inter
ment at the convenience % the family.
ROBINSON-At Atlantic city. on December 3.
1909. Charles Forbes. son o. the late Franeis
and Anne de GrOOt Robinson. IN the elst year
Of his age Funeral private.
sTRIPPEIz-On sunday, December O. 1909;
Charles n. STRIPPED. In his ed year Funeral
services at the residence OF r. 9. Tiemsnn.
Grand ave. NOrdOn y. J.. on Tuesday. De-
cember :. at 23O p. m
TITUS suddenly on sixth day fFriday) the srd
inst, Mary T., wife OF George p. Titus. In tbs
residence nS Eas ~ Winston Long ' Island on
Third day Tuesday. the Tth inst. at o,clock.
station arrival Of train leaving East seth
ST.. New York. at 12:20.
TOOAEY-suddenly at her home. No, 432 tsth
81, BIoohlyh~ MaIstIe' Ioonl ~ ~ c-rIssN.
Mctirath. and wife Of William p. TOomey-
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TcRRENs-on saturday; December . 1909. a.
OF NJ J. Torrens. at her residence. No. PIG
Willoushoy ave; Bro2Slyn, Funeral servess
Evergreens Cemetery
UNDERHILe-On SUNDAY. December j. 1902 AZ
hts residence. No 50 sth ave. BROOKLYN.
2o,b yss ineral serVjces 7so Wednsss
evening. December 5. Please omi; towers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
KINGS PLAYMATE RETURNS.
Daughter Of Former Minister to Portu-
gal Calls Manuel Mere Boy

Miss Yvonne Townsend. of Washington,
who when her father was American Min
lister to Portugal was a playmate of the
young King Manuel. arrived here yesterday
on the Red Star liner Lapland from Dover.
Miss Townsend was present at one OF the
recent receptions given for the King in
England. and the two young persons re-
newed their old acquaintance.
The King of Portugal and Miss Town
send are about the same age but the latter
looks upon her royal friend as a mere boy"
Asked yesterday If the King, were likely to
renounce his throne and offer her his hand
In marriage. the young woman laughed.
why. how absurd she said. Don't
you know that he is a mere boy of nine
teen?'
Many friends were at the pier to meet
Mrs. Townsend and her daughter. among
them being Mrs. Theodore p. Shonts and
her daughter. the Duchess de ChauInes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

ers were Mrs. Taft. accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Laughlin. Captain Butt and
Frederick Carpenter. Mrs. John NJ Hudgins
entertained q double box party, which In
cluded Miss Martini Harrison. Lieutenant
Commander Sweet. u. 9. N: Commander
Russell. u. 8. N: Lieutenant Richard
Wainwright. Miss Blech and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh entertained
a party. which Included their daughter and
her husband, Mr.. Mclean. Another box
party had Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Gherardi as hosts. among their guests being
Miss Marion Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs. Vaudeville Carlisle.
Miss Carlisle. Captain s. A Cheney and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

by Telegraph TO The Tribune.I
Philadelphia. Dec. 6.-The betrothal of
Miss Julia Rush Biddle daughter OF Dr.
Charlton Henry. both well known In PhiIa-
delphia society, was announced here to-day
Miss Bddle made her debut two years ago
She is a sister OF Mrs. John Penn Brock
and Mrs. A. j. Drexel Paul She has been
one OF the leading figures at the horse
show and in many outdoor sporting events
In the chapel of New York University at
University Heights. Miss Ada Maria Peter
sen. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Chris
tian Petersen. OF South Dakota, and Rein
aid werrenrsth. the son OF Mrs George
Werrenrath. of University Heights were
married yesterday by DR.. Henry Mitchell
MacCracken, chancellor OF the university
The auditorium was well filled with
friends OF the couple. IL was the first we'd
ding 20 he held In the chapel Of the univer-
sity, although the auditorium has been
built for many years.
Mr. Werrenrath. who was graduated from
New York University with the class OF '05
is singer. He Is a member of the Psi
Epsilon fraternity. The best man. Thomas
Y Richards. takes leading part In
''The Chocolate Soldier" The ushers were
George Sanford Parsons. George Critten-
don Turner. Francis Lewis Gould and Regi-
maid Perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
OPERA BALLET SCHOOL OPENS.

The new ballet school of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, opened yesterday. under
the directorship of Nine. Malvina Cavalaz-
ri. There are two classes. One is a free
class. in which the pupils must remain
with the Metropolitan Opera Company for
a certain period. while the other is a pay
ing class. for which service with the Met
rcpolitan Opera Company after gradua-
ton will be elective. There We're about
dozen pupils enrolled in each class yester-
day. Only pupils with natural aptitude for
dancing are accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
Mr.. ROOSEVELT WELL.

Washington. Dec. Sword has been re-
ceived here from former President Roose-
Welt to the effect that he and his son
Kermit are I'm the best OF health and
spirits and that they expect to return
to the United States some time next June
Mrs. Roosevelt will leave here early in
February TO meet them at Khartoum. on the
Nile. in the Egyptian Soudan. in the mid
die of March. They will proceed to Europe
where the ex-President will deliver ad-
tressts in Berlin, Paris and London. sail
ing from the last named city for New York
early in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
for the householder on the lookout for use
ful and decorative articles. r.. {.
AGAINST MORGANS.
Referee Fauors High Building
an Madison Arenue.

hN-Justce Charles r. Brown, as referee
nled his report yesterday, deciding against
j. fierpont Morgan. ]. p. Morgan. jr.,
Nharies l.anier. John T.. Parsons, Mrs
Motifs X Jesup and the City Real Estate
company in their action to prevent Mar
saret :. C. Cameron from erecting a six
teen story building at Madison avenue and
saith street.
The plaintiffs brought the proceedings
under an old property restriction agree
ment made in 1857. which they. sought to
enforce. Under this agreement the pur-
chasers OF property in the neighborhood
bounded by Lexington and Madison ave-
nnes. saith and Seth streets. We're restricted
10 the erection Of dwelling houses of not
less Than two stories. with the necessary
stables and outbuildings ]. p. Morgan
owns No. 2ls Madison avenue and his home
Is IN Soth street J. p. Morgan. jr., owns
NO. 81 Madison avenue. and Mrs. Jesup
owns No. ls7 Madison avenue
In the early part OF 1908 Mrs. Cameron
began the erection of the sixteen story
building. The plaintiffs contended that her
property was within the restricted area.
and the erection OF the business building
would damage the neighboring property
Mrs Cameron said that she bought the
property without knowing OF the restric-
lions, and that she was enhancing the val
ues OF the adjacent properties. She went
right ahead with the building. and IL was
finished before the referee had filed his re-
port
The referee agrees with Mrs. Cameron
That the neiehborhood has undergone a
great change because of the advent of COM
mercial establishments. and that il is no
longer exclusive" He dismisses the COM
paint but without prejudice 10 the bring
ing OF an action for breach of the re-
striction agreement He decides the same
way IN a similar proceeding brought by
Mrs. Sarah c. Goodhue. another property
owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
ACT ON RESIGNATION.
Columbia Trustees accept That
of Dean Gushing.

The resisnat ion of Harry Aionzo Cush-
ing. VINO suddenly withdrew from the act
ing deanship of the Columbia Law Scnooi
and gave up his professorship less than
two weeks ago. was accepted at the
meeting yesterday afternoon of the Uni
versity trustees. No announcement was
made as to the cause of the resignation
Dean John Howard Van Amringe. VINO
resigned from the head OF the college a
month ago to take effect at the end OF the
present academic year. sent this note to
the trustees:
1 beg that you viii convey 20 the trus-
tees the assurance of my warmest thanks
for the very great honor conferred upon
me In the minute and the resolutions
adopd by them i'm the matter of my coming
retirement. and of my profound gratitude
Tor the generosity which they have been
pleased to exercise in my behalf. Their
action Is indeed but another instance o.
the unvaryfng Kindness and consideration
SHOWN me- by them during the whole
period OF MY service.
Gifts amounting to saoSo we're an
nounced by the trustees. Two anonymous
gifts Of 5000 were announced. one for
tho medical school and the other for the
use OF the department of electrical en-
cheering. Clarence III. Mackay. Alexan-
der Smith Cochran and William X. Van
derbilt each gave 2.500 for the special
maintenance fund
William Fellowes Morgan was formally
elected to the board 10 succeed John
Crosby Brown. IS. who died last summer
President Rush Rhees, of the University
of Rochester, was appointed baccaleau-
reate preacher for the commencement Of
1910. George Washington kirchwey was
appointed acting dean Of the law school
until next June
Nothing was forthcoming from the meet
ing In regard to the disposition OF the
bequest Of c.250.0to which the university
received under the will of John Stewart
Kennedy. 1t Is expected. however. that the
trustees win make some report later in
the week about the Kennedy money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
HARVARD M. D. IN SIX YEARS?
Shortening of Course Under Considera-
tion at the University.

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. e-It will be pos
sibie for a student al Harvard University
TO get his NJ. ID. degree i'm six years ina all
instead Of eight. IL plans nov being con-
sIdered mature. long and exhaustive
study Of the situation has been made by
Professor Joseph Henderson OF both the
medical and academic faculties. and he Is
safe to have reported Ia favor OF shortening
the course.
Such action would be in line with the
opinions expressed by President Lowell.
who belissed that the college course. COM
hined with that Of the profo ssiOnal. turned
out 4 man too late in life 10 begin his pro-
fassion. Hitherto even the brightest stu
dents have failed 20 get a degree OF doctor
O. medicine al Harvard in less than seven
years. Tire matter win De fully throshed
on. before tie college year IS over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
$4,000 PLEDGED TO MISSIONS.

Buffalo, Dec. 6.-BishoB HartzeIl an
nounced to-day that the Buffalo Methodist
churches have contributed $1,000 toward
the African Diamond Jubilee Fund Of $780,.
600. which commentaries seventy-ive years
of Methodist missions in Africa.
I'VE now have about $4,000 pledged said
Bishop Hartzell. chairman of the commits
sion, land I expect to report to President
TAFT when he speaks at the concluding
rally in Carnegie Hall. New York, next
S3OOOOO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
his NAME ON THE DOOR,
The Garden Theatre.

Frank Lords insurance play. His Name
on the Door," was enacted last night at
the Garden Theatre. 10 which IL was trans
ferred from the Bijou Theatre. where it
played for two weeks The play has been
strengthened by Orme Caldara. who takes
the part OF Frederick Brent. and by the
reconstruction Of certain"of its scenes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
At THE THEATRES.
Miss Ruth st. Denis Dances at the
Hudson.

Miss Ruth st. Denis gave her Hindu
dances at the Hudson Theatre last night.
She was assisted by a number OF native
actors in costume. The scenes ex-
trenely Oriental in their effect Miss st.
Denis's dancing was remarkable for It's
grace and versatility and in its picture OF
Hindu life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
MISS ELLIOTT IN NEW PLAY.

IBy IeIexfaph 10 I ne IrIbuhtI
Boston, Dec. 6.-"Deborah of Tods"
four-act play. dramstized from her novel
of the same name by Mrs. Henry De La
Pasture, was produced for the first time on
any stage at the Majestic tonight by Miss
Maxine Elliott, appearing under her own
management. The scenes are laid in
Devonshire farmhouse, a north country cas-
tie and a London drawing room. Miss FL
lott win appear AS Deborah in her coming
New York engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
MISS CRoSMAN IN SHAN"
The Academy of Music.

Miss Henrietta crosman pleased a large
audience at the Academy OF Music last
night I'm SHAM her last seasons play.
Supporting her we're Charles Walcott. Paul
Dickey, Albert Brown. Edouard Durand.
Frank Jamison. Marguerite st. John and
Ida Waterman. The plaY is comedy of
New York society. Miss Crosman acted
well the part of a social parasite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. r. C. OGDEN.

The funeral Of Mrs. Robert c. Ogden was
held yesterday afternoon at the Central
Presbyterian Church. in West 57th street.
DIR. Wilton Merle-Smith preached the ser
mon. Hundreds of friends OF the dead
woman attended the funeral Mrs. Ogden
was an active partner of her husband in
all his charitable work. The burial will be
at kennebunk. Me. where Mrs. Ogden lived
for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

lBy Telegraph TO The Trioune-l
Newport Dec. 6.-Dr. III. j. Knapp re-
turned from New York to-day.
r. Livingston Beeckman has returned
from New York on account OF the city cleo
ton tomorrow.
Kenneth Shaw Safe has fully recovered
from his recent illness.
Elbridge 7. Gerry and sons are expected
here tomorrow for brief visit.
NJ. and Mrs Il. Shaw Safe have an
rounced a dinner party for Monday even
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
THE NEW ITALIAN CABINET.

Rome. Dec. 6.-Baron Sonnino. the ex-
Premier. who called upon to form a
Cabinet to replace that under SignOr Clio
litti. has made a tentative selection. IN
less unforeseen difficulties arise. the new
Cabinet will include Admiral BettOlO. Luigi
Luzzatti. ex-Minister of the Treasury: Dep
uty Martini, Signor Salandra, ex-Minister
of Finance; Finnocchiaro Aprile. ex-Min-
lister of Justice. and Deputies WollembOrg
and De NaVa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
EDMUND a. POOLE.

GBy Telegraph 30 The Tribune
Boston, Dec. 6.-Edmund A. Poole. for
many years president of the China Mutual
Insurance Company and of the Boston
Board of Marine Underwriters. is dead at
his home. in Brookline. at the age of sixty
years. He was a member of the Eastern
Corinthian and New York Yacht clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES


Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file Of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions Of various kinds
which has just been installed at the
Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between seth and 37th Streets.
Office hours: 9 a. m. TO D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
HENRY PEARCE.

Providence. Dec. 6-Henry Pearce. one
Of Providence's most prominent bank
ers. died last night at his home here from
organic troubles. He had been IN since
August Mr.. Pearcos widow is a sister OF
Senator Bourne. Of Oregon. and, besides
her. TWO children survive. Mr.. Pearce was
ssventy-One years on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

lowest. 80. average. ~. average for CORE
spending date last year. 80: average for CORE
spending date last thrty-three years -
Local Forecast--To-day. increasing cloudi-
ness rain by night. tomorrow. cold
with snow followed by clearing. winds
becoming northeasterly and decreasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
TO OFFER "HANSEL UNo oRErEL."

At a special popular price matinee at the
Metropolitan Opera House on Tuesday, De-
cember n. 'Hansel una Gretel'' will be pre-
scented. In conjunction with Humperdinck's
charming fairy opera there will be a grand
ballet advertisement.