davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-16

An interesting program of events, in cluding steeple chases, rescue races bending race, obstacle race, polo race hurdle race and high jumps, has been arranged for field days at Fort Huachu, ca April l5 and l6.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-16
TOR SALE

FOR SALE-Old papers in packages of
 100, 25c., at Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-16

WANTED-Confnement cases by prac
 tical nurse. Best of references. 327 South First street or P. O. Box 2056
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-16

FOR SALE-Cheap-One small piano: 5SS Apache street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-16

WANTED-Middle-aged lady for gen eral homework. Apply 355 N. Hill street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-16

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-Five- roOmed house furnished or unfurnish- ed. Ruth A. Gibbs, 110 E. Oak street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
NEW MUSICAL BODY.
Bmrere Ensemble of Wind In
sfruments Makes Boo.

An event of more than ordinary interest
occurred yesterday afternoon at the Stuy-
vesant Theatre in the birth of q new mu-
steal organization an organization which.
70 judge from its premiere concert may
prove an important addition to the mu-
steal life OF the city. The new organiza-
tion is named after its founder and con-
ductor, the Barrere Ensemble. 1t liz COM
posed OF George Barrere and Rocco Guer-
riere- flutes; Albert de Busscher and Tr-
wing Cohn, oboes; Henry Leon Leroy and
Henry Christman clarinets: Joseph Fran
eel and j. Heyer. French horns: Benjamin
kohon and Emile Barbot. bassoons. and
Carl Heinrich. trumpet. The assisting
artist at yesterdays concert was Arthur
Whiting
Mr. Whiting took part in two numbers
playing III both the harpsichord These
numbers were Handel sonata in B minor
and q Bach sonata III fat majoI'-both
for flute and harpsichord. The second
movement of the Handel sonata was in
particular beautifully played by Mr.. Bar
rere ard Mr.. Whiting. 1t brought ap-
plause and even cries of Bravo! The
other three numbers were a Haydn oc-
tet in F major. Mozart serenade in c
jcr-aU for two oboes, two clarinets, two
horns and two bassoons. The playing of
the ensemble was in all respects delightful,
the musicians showing remarkable precision
and fine musical understanding. The au-
dience, which was of good size. appeared TO
enjoy the concert 10 the utmost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01

COLONEL JOHN DIETRICH.
IRv re,egraph 10 The Tribune. ]

By Telegraph to The Trioune-j
Plainfield. n. J., Feb 8--Colonel John
Dietrich, "forty-niner." and for more than
thirty years a resident of Plairheld, died
AT his home, in Arlington avenue. this
morning.
He was born at Belvidere, y. J., Marcn
Is. 1921. and was educated at Stone Acad-
envy at that place. He enjoyed a personal
acquaintance with Lincoln, stephen A.
Douglas and General Grant. In lsis ne
went to California, where ne prospereo'
and after two years went TO Bloom
inston, Ill., II wes there he became ac-
quainted with Lincoln. Douglas and Grant
For a time Colonel Dietrich had place
In the Treasury Department at Washing
ton, and in 1863 resigned to enlist in the
army He went tn Vicksburg and was as
signed to the quartermasters department
where he continued until Vicksburg EEL
and the first Meridian raid was organized.
He was then appointed colonel OF the Isl
Mississippi Regiment, on guard at Ficks-
burg.
After the war he was appointed surveyor
of customs at Galveston. Tex, and post
master at Calvert. Tex. He came TO This
city in 1876. He leaves daughter nv
ing at Concord, y. H. and three nieces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
AB.WITHOUT GOING TO COLLEGE
Governor Draper Signs Bill Making
This Possible,

Boston, Feb. pa college education
without going to college. at a price so low
as to place II within reach of great num-
bers of ambitious students unable TO attend
the regularly established institutions, is
provided for in a bill signed by Governor
Draper to-day. The bill incorporates the
trustees OF the Massachusetts College. for
which 100000 is wanted and of which $780,
900 has already been subscribed by Edmund
D. Barbour Of this city. the father of the
idea.
It is planned to give instruction in various
narts OF the state where it is expected
towns and cities will give free use OF build
ings-
one of the novel ideas or the proposed
college is that there win be no central
eroup of buildings. Prominent educators
are understood TO be deeply interested in
the pian which would give TO successful
students the opportunity To get the degrees
OF A. B., s. B. and A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum OF
Arr the American Museum OF Natural HIS
torv and the Geological Garden
u.erina # the Daughters Of the Confederacy.
Hotel AstJ-. 1879 Z. N
Talk u, Public Questions" suffrage meeting at
home of Mrs. John p Drexel, No East
SD -, : =. N
Meeting of the William Lloyd Garrison Eauai
Rights Association. home OF Mrs Feier
Fogarty No 3l5 West Tooth street " p NJ
asdr.e. ,y Miss Beatrice Forbes Robertson al
frage CLUB. vestry Of the Free synagogue
SIsr street between Columbus and An1stet-
dam avenues, 8 p m
Dinner for I Hopkinson Smith by the Aidine
Association, No. go Fifth avenue evening.
Dinner for Park Commissioner Slower By q com
rnittee q citizens. Plaza Hotel. evening.
Annual dinner II the Michigan State Society Of
Kew York Hotel Aston. evening
Meeting # the Mex York Historical Society. No
10 Central Park West $50 Z. m
Fro lectures n the Board II Education, p.
WsGIeigh High School llJth street and
seventh avenue. Tariff. Or walter L.
Clark; Pubhc School 4 ii!ylnSton ana itiaet
streets Oregon James l. l1ynch: PUBIC
School 81 Mott ana spring streets, AlasAaa,
lohu q Brady: Public School ~, No -
Fssf Ssth street. The Real Toxic Merton
: Leonard. Public School 63, Fourth street,
near First avenue, Julius Cesar hlchAfd
pardy. Public School 1865, Audubon ave
mo ard I6Sni street Romeo aud Juliet,
Algernon X TassIn: Museum u Natural HIS
tori 18th street and Central Park West
SPAIN Louis ]. Berry Public Library No.
JOB West 135th street, Dickens ana HIS
Z -n-istugas Carol p" Or. Maxwell Ryder; st
,-orTleiius's Church No 423 West seth street.
static Electricity ans Magnetism, Fred
er.ca W Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
CAST OF a son OF THE PEOPLE,
THE HACKETT THEATRE.
Preston Gibson's Play, The Turning
Point

Preston Gibson presented at the Hackett
Theatre last night his new play called the
Turning Point Mr.. Gibson ade one
fatal mistake-he should have produced
this play in college theatricals before he
left New Haven. instead of going back there
to give its initial performance ten years
later. In that case the play would nave
been judged as an amateur production, It's
faults would have been passed uAnotlced
and it would have been gently AMI kindly
forgotten. Now. unfortunately, II INST be
analysed just as if it were stflous at
tempt al play writing
One of those who reviewed the play at
the Hyperion Theatre on Saturday night
was a Yale senior, Leslie Mason, who was
clever enough TO see in the play number
of familiar epigrams. AS they fell one
after another, principally from the lips CT
Miss Grace Filkins, he jotted them down,
and when he got home he compared them
with certain passages from Oscar Wilde S
IAN Ideal Husband" and "A Woman of No
Importance" The similarity, he thought,
was striking. Here are some OF the paral-
Iels as printed in THE New York World
Yesterday morning:
Mrs. Cheveey-One should never give a
woman anything she can't wear in the
eyening.-An Ideal Husband, Act III,
Pansv Parr-Nevcr give a woman any
thing she can't wear in the evening"
Mrs Cheveley-My prizes came a little
later ia life / don't think any of them were
for good conduct-An Ideal Husband. Act
!. Page s.
GIBSON: Pansy Parr-When l was at
school / always got the prize for good con-
duct. / have gotten other prizes since, but
none If them were for good conduct.-Act /.
WILDE: Mrs. Cheveley-I don't care
about the London season; II is too matri-
nlonial: people are either hunting for nus
bands or hiding from them--Act /. Page 10.
GIBSON: Pansy Parr-Women have only
two Notwithstanding for husbands and
hiding from thern--Act Ill
WILDE: Mabel chiltem-Oh. | love Lon
don suciety, II is entirely com
posed OF beautiful idiots and brilliant luna
tics-Act J. Page 1.
GIBSON: Pansy Parr-Brainy men don't
care for beautiful idiots and brilliant luna
WILDE: Lord Goring- Nothing ages
like happness.-Act 1. Page II
GIBSON: Pansy Parr-Nothing ages one
like happiness.-Act III
WILDE: Mrs. Marchmont-My poor
olivia, We have married perfect hus-
bands and We are punished for it.-Act |.
Page IL.
GIBSON: Pansy Parr-Marry perfect
husband and you viii be punished for it.
WILDE. Lord Gorins-oh. should fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
MILITARY OPERA AT MANHATTAN

II sounded like the Hippodronne last night
g. The Manhattan Opera House, though II
wasn't II was only jules Massenet trying
to beat Young Italy al its own game. The
cannon were there, and the rife shots and
the wounded soldiers, and the roll OF the
drums. and the bIare OF the trurnpets-
Blood. too blood in plenty, and death and
madness for a climax. AS for noise, Leon
-svaIlo's ~Paeliaccf' that followed was as
TIA dream OF q summer afternoon OF
course. the opera could be none other than
La Navarraise,+ its first production OF the
season.
The opera is. Of course, not without
strong popular appeal. The New Amster-
dam Theatre is at present crowded nightly
and enthusiastically by the eternal lovers
Of melodranla. Madame " Will scarcely
be considered great drama, and by the
same judgment Ia Navarraise' will be
- considered neither great drama nor great
music. But those who love crude coloTs
and loud noise viii revel in il, indeed.
But whatever mag be said Of the work
itself nothing but praise can be said OF
the cast that Mr.. Hammerstein has pro
vided. The 0itIe part was again taken by
Nine. Gervile-Reache, q part particularly
suited 10 the French conJralto- She was in
excellent voice and dramatically was never
more TOTcelul nor llVfe ISSlN- Nj 4C0i-
rnores impersonated her lover; Mr.. Du-
frame. the General: and Mr.. Crabbe, Ra-
mon All repeated the fine impression
made previously in the opera, Nj Du-
frames magnificent voice being particu-
larry effective. There was a new Remi-
gfo in Nj HuberdeaU, a Remigio in every
way adequate. Mr.. de la Fuente con-
Quoted.
Mr. OrvilIe Harrold. the young Amer
lean tenor whom Mr.. Hammerstein discov-
cred singing in vaudeville. made MS second
appearance as Canio in ''Paglacci,' fol-
lowing the Nassenet opera Mr. Harold
again showed that he possesses q voice that
with careful training may bring him 10 the
first rank Of operate Jenors. He has, too
q good presence and unusual ease upon the
stage Yet i may be doubted whether the
ieclarlatorv operas Of The young Italians
xiii be evocative OF the best results in the
case OF this young tenor There We're mo
r7euts last night when his voice showed
signs OF the strain Of the ejacuiatoty music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
VARIETY HOUSES.

George EASTWOOD, the clever English
comedian, is making his farewell appear
ance at the Plaza Music Hall.
Irene Franklin and Miss Loie Fuller and
her dancers are the leading attractions at
Keith & Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre.
.Strongfort'' is the feature in new cir
Gus bill at the Hippodrome. The three
spectacles, Inside the Earth, "A Trip to
japan" and The Ballet Of Jewels are as
dazzling as ever
George Holden in flesh and blood and
Colonel Roosevelt in The World in Wax"
are the attractions at the Eden Musee.
Annette kellermann is splashing at Ham
mersteii1s Victoria Theatre of Varieties
Miss Gertrude Hoffman, is the star at the
Colonial Theatre.
The Cracker Jack company and Cliff
Berzac's circus are at the Columbia
Theatre.
William Rock and Maude Fulton headed
an excellent bill at the Alhaubra Theatre.
Miss Adeline Boyer, assisted by NJ Paul
Frank and company, is giving a series OF
Jewish dances at the American Music
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
TRIP DOWN THE NILE.
Results of Expedition Headed
by Mr. Roosevelt.

Gondokoro Feb. 2S-Colonel Roosevelt
and the others of his party sailed to-day on
the steamer Dial. for khartoum, where they
expect to arrive on March 10. With their
departure the African scientific expedition
under the auspices OF the Smithsonian In
stitution of Washington was practically
brought to close
Colonel Roosevelt considers that the Kill
ing OF the giant Glands in his recent exclT-
sion along the upper reaches of the Nile
was a fitting ending o. marveliousIy sue
cessful trip. The results from the points
Of view OF the hunter and the scientist
have exceeded all expectations.
Colonel Roosevelt and his son Kermit
have killed some 500 specimens Of large
mammals. The bag includes Il lions, Il
elephants. 10 bufaloes. 10 black rhinoce-
roses, white rlinoceroses, 8 hippopota
muses., giraffes. leopards. 4 chetahs, 8
giant Glands. sables, l sitatunga and .
bongos.
All OF these were killed in the interest
Of science. and the specimens will be dis
posed OF accordingly, the greater number
going 10 the Smithsonian Institution. Mr.
Roosevelt will retain not more than SIX
trophies for himself
From the point of importance the most
highly priced game may be rated as fol-
lows: First, the giant Glands, the first
complete specimens of which are now being
taken from the country; second, the white
rhinoceroses; third, the bongos, the first
which have been stalked and killed by a
white man, and fourth, the sitatunSa,
species of antelope.
The naturalists have q collection Of thou
sands Of birds, comprising several new
species. and a long list Of the smaller
mammals Of Africa. The game taken and
the collections made constitute world s
record for a similar period Of hunting and
scientific research in Africa. and the Amer
lean museums will receive the greatest col
lection of African fauna in existence. The
work reflects the greatest credit on ali
members Of the party, whose iabors con-
tinued ceaselessly. despite the disadVan-
tages of the climate. All agree that TOO
much praise cannot be accorded TO K. j.
Cuninghame. the Englishman, whose man
agement of the expedition was as nearly
perfect as could be conceived.
Colonel Roosevelt will now devote his
time to writing, which Will INCLUDE the
nrena-a+ion of the addresses which he is 10
deliver in Europe. He will do no more
hunting unless during the trip down the
Nile he happens to have an opportunity 10
oct some rare specimens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
NEWS OF THE OPERA.

The management Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company announced last evening
that Elyira De Hidalgo viii make her debut
in America on next Monday as Rosina in
The Barber Of Seville" The annual gala
performance for the benefit % the pension
and endowment fund Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company viii take place tonight. It
viii comprise Z mixed programme OF acts
from several operas. enlisJlns the services
Of Caruso and majority OF the other lead
Ing artists. and dances by Anna Pavlowa
and Michael Nordkine- II is now definitely
decided that Walter Hyde, the English
tenor, who has been singing in grand opera
IN England for the last two seasons, is TO
come 70 america before the close Of the
present season. lie VIII sing with the Met
ropolitan company on its forthcoming an
nusl tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
MUSIC
oRAroRIo, OPERA AND BALLET
IN A DAY.
Success of Professor Parker's Music,

1t is discoursging thing to give per-
forrnanoes of orsStortos tsaving and eN-
cepting The Messiah" at the Christnnasiidee
Under the best OF circumstances; under
the meteorological conditions which pre-
vailed last night it was woful and de-
piorabIe. The Oratorio Society had pre-
pared an offering OF extraordinary BEAUTY
end attractlveness-two unfamiliar WORKS
by the greatest ot the old German masters
and one Of the brightest ornaments OF
American music The audience was an
honor to the society in numbers ano chaf-
acter; but the thousand or more persons
who doubtless would have been present
had trey not been kept away by the rain
missed pleasure of q quite unusual or
der. and one which they are likely TO have
70 wait fer for q year al least The works
performed were Bac!l's ''Magnificat" in D
snd Horatio W. Parker's oraTorio "Hora
NoNissima Both had had hearings in
New York. but under circumstances which
left them as unknown things in the minds
Of the public In fact even the official
snnotator of the society's book Of words,
who seemed, indeed. 10 be bit boastful
IL his conviction that he had heard the only
American performances of Bach's compo-
sition and that they were only two-one in
Cincinnati. in 1875. and one in Bethlehem.
Penn. in May. 1e0S-was persuaded 10
recall another performance in bethlehem
~ a Christmas festival of 1894 and per
fornances by tie Church Choral Society, at
Holy Trinity on April II and ., 1894, under
the direction OF Richard Henry Warren
n=sTessor Parker's work had its first per
forruance in America also under the
auspices Of Mr. Warren and his society on
May 5, 1888, at the Church OF the Holy
Trinity. and was repeated about four years
EGO at another service Of the society j. the
Church OF Zion and St Timothy, but these
services are scarcely TO be called public
performances. and il was a little TO be
uaarvelled a, that Professor Parker's work
had 70 make the round Of the English ana
American festivals before il was taken up
By the Oratcrio Society. In many things
such q performance as IL received was
worth waiting for Greater sorority and
rnvthrnical precision might nave heeh
wished Tor in the orchestral department.
and 2 better singer of the tenor solos than
Mfr Van Norden was highly desirable, but
t,,a chorus sang the work, which is full OF
melody. -eplete with varied sentiment and
i, all respects dicnifled and Uplifting, il
s,,1b q, inspiriting fashion that applause,
,,-,5cF, seemed almost ike q demand for
rene1i1ion. followed nearly every number Il
* safe 10 say that 'Hora Novissirla VIII
fake q permanent place il the repertory OF
the Oratorfo Society. The solo singers, be
sides Nj Van Norden. who also took part
IN Ssch's -.NaEnIficat," a composition fun
Of refreshing charm, were Ms Edith
CHAIRMAN GooId, soprano; Miss Janet
SnAnre-. contralto. and Horatio Council,
bass II L T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

BENJAMIN B. DALI. who for twenty
two years was connected with the Surro-
gates office, died yesterday at MS nome
No. 1924 West 24th street, after snort HI
ness Mr.. Dali was for the last few years
superintendent Of the recording clerks IN
the Office and had charge of the recording
of all the wills filed there He was nfty-
three years of age and unmarried
DR. 7. NJ. AYERS, formerly United States
Consul to Argentina, appointed by Presi-
dent Mckinley, died at his home IN John-
son City, Tenn, on Sunday, aged seventy
two wears He was a native Of OHIO
CHARLES N FROST. wealthy brass
manufacturer, died in Kenosha, WIS., on
Sunday. aged sixty-six years. He had been
identified with the brass industry for nifty
wears. He was at one time head OF plants
at Waterbury, Conn
JUSTUS L. COZAD, for twenty-five years
one of Clevelands best known business
men and founder of the Guarantee lite
and Trust Company. died in that city last
night at the age Of seventy-siX years ne
retired from business ten years ago
DR.. CHARLES 3. HAWLEY, for many
wears a prominent practising physician and
surgeon of Northern New York, died at his
nome. at Gouverneur. yesterday from heart
trouble, aged Sixty-three years. Dr. HaW-
lev was a member OF the pension examining
board under President Harrison.
ALBERT NJ. SMITH, seventy-two years
old, an engineer of the Consolidated Gas
Company, died suddenly from apoplexy OF
Sunday at the Hotel San Reno. He had
been in the employ OF the company and Its
predecessor for fifty-seven years He was
a son of Charles Smith, who also served IN
the same trade fifty years ago William A
Smith. brother Of Charles Smith, was one
of the organizers of the old Manhattan Gas
Company. Albert NJ. Smith leaves a wife
two sons and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
OFFICES.

,,.rN oE-rrCE-Eo 154 Nassau street
49, STREET OFFICE-So. 10 William strset
W6T01TN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway or any
American District Telegraph Office
~ o6s West 125th street and No Is West
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NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE(-Frederfck n
sommer No T94 Broad street
SIGpICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE
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Inn House No 265 Strand
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brown shipIey & Co. No. rs Pail Mall
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Tbe london Office Of THE TRIBUNE is a con-
venisnt place 20 leave advertisements and sub
P4RIS-John Munroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanarnader. No. "A Rue des Petitss
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EIauSSmanr-
Crs5ir Iyornais Bureau Gss Etrargers
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01

For the convenience Of TRIBUNE readers
a 5 SALT ana sSb haY T RIB on 20 p
The reaGing rooms of the hotels named below
Los - ,s1ronSs 49, DI1s, GO,
ENGisAND-Adelphi Hotel. Liverpool: Midland
Midland Hotel. bradford Midland Hotel.
More M9Tscd Hnts sSant Tas Iss Of Ho-
C;IRRAIrAR-Hotei Cecil
FRANC,FEHoteI Continental. Grand Hotel Hotel
Meurice Hotel Astoria Hotel Chatham. Hotel
de rAthenes. Hotel Lille et Albion Hotel
81 James ct d,Alnany; Hotel M kg.s Hotel
Paris: Grand Hotel a AK and Hotel Splendid
Excelsior. Atx-les-Bains; Hotel du Pare.
swiTZERLsND-Hotel Victoria. Basic; Hotel
Berina Hotel Jungfraublick. Interiaken: Hotel
Beau Site. Lausanne; Palace Hotel. Aalots;
Hotel Belmont Montreux. Hotel Thunerhof.
TH0LLAND-Hote dss hides. The Hague: Tho
GERMANYEHoteI bristol Central Hotel Hotel
Adlon. Esplanade Hotel, Hotel de Ronle. Alex
Berlin: Hotel Disch cologne: Hotel BeIievus.
Hotel Continental and Hotel savoy Dresden
Park Hotel DUSSELDORF Ho,eI ansIsterre ms:
Frankfort: Hotel sonmsr Ereiours: aote;
GoptInental Hotel -Four seasons. Regina Palace
Hotel and Hotel de Russie Munich; Hotel
Hotel. Nuenahr: Hotel wurteraberssr. Nurern-
berg: Hotel Nssssuerhof. Hotel ksiseShof.
PAY Hotel wiesbaden: Hotel Furstenhof and
Kaiserhof wildungen.
sTTSTRIA-Hotei Bristol. Vienna: Hotel Hun
garis Budapest: HotaS Savoy and West End
and Hotel NationaI5 Sarlsbad: Hotel ryrol.
Irnshruck Rcop's Hotel Konigsvtlla. Fran
zensbad; Hotel weimar and Hotel Klinser.
Narienbad
and Hotel de rEurope. Antwerp; Hotel Spleen
dtd and Hotel lie Ia PLACE. Ostend-
yTT Y-HcteI Excelsior, Grand Hotel. Hotel
Ouirinai and Royal Hotel. Rome: Hotel Vilie
S'Esre Ceruchbio. Eden Palace Hose. and
savoy Hotel Genoa: Hotel de n Vile. Attnn.
Hotel panisli and Grand Hotel yecleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Edward Mackay,. and Helen Van Brugh
have been engaged to support Mrs. Fiske
in THE Pillars of Society" at the Lyceum
Theatre, during her engagement beginning
March g.
The first performance of Hermann Bahr's
newest comedy Der Meister' C'The Mas
teri, will take place tonight at the Irving
Place Theatre.
William Collier promises to break away
from his lines at the Actors Fund benefit
of "A Lucky STAR which he will give at
the Hudson Theatre this afternoon. The
residents of the Actors Home, in Staten
Island. will be guests Of Mr. Collier.
Prominent players at all the theatres will
attend.