davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Miss Leta McClelland and Miss Dor.
Othy Nichols to he Brides.

Mr. and Mrs Charles p. McClelland OF
Dobbs Ferry. n. Y. have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss Leta
Josephine McCleliand. to Louis de Yours
ney Day. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Day OF Morristown, N. J.
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Dorothy Gardner Nichols. dauEh-
ter Of Mrs waidemar J. Nichols Of South
Orange, ". j.. to q. Francis Stratton
OF Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. John Furlong OF Is East 126th
street has announced the engagement OF
her daughter. Miss Josephine Furlong. to
Edward u. Loughman, a lawyer of New
York
MIR. and Mrs. Edward L. Taller Of
Ridgewood, y. j.. have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Ethel
Pennington Taller. to Horace @. Cleveland
of Ridgewood.
Mr. and Mrs. Percival W. Clement OF
Rutland VT. have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter Miss Caroline
Hlnman Clement, to Horace Spalding
Brown, eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Thayer Brown OF East Orange, y. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
SCHOLA CANTORUM
IN VARIED CONCERT
Music of Russians, Negroes and
British Isles Shows Ma
tiOnal Traits.
FOLK SONG INTERESTING
Melodies Of the People Alter
mated With Productions Of
Eminent Composers.

The second subscription concert OF the
Schola Cantorum at Carnegie Hall last
evening was an entertainment filled with
interest and variety. Kurt SCHNEIDER, con-
ductor Of the organization. showed no lit
tie skill In selecting and arranging his
materials. albeit there was no close con-
nection between successive numbers In
some cases. The first part OF the pro-
gramme was devoted to Russian music of
several sorts There were Rimsky-Kor-
sakovs orchestral sketch "Sadko.' Nous
sorgsky's cantata Joshua" the instru-
mental prelude TO his opera "Khovant-
china" and chorus from Borodlne's
prince Igor" made out of a folk song.
dance song. I'm the Fields" ar
ranged by Rubetz. followed. and then
came the Persian dances and short
scene for barytone and chorus from
"Khovantchina" The Russian music
came to its end with Rubetz's arrange
ment OF the Volga boatmen's song. com
monty known here as, LAY. ouchnem."
The second part OF the programme con-
sisted OF numbers based on negro and
British folk songs. Coeridge Taylor
slave Singing at Midnight" was followed
by H. 7. Burleighs arrangement OF the
two negro spirituas. Deep River" and
"pig My Grave" Ba.four Gardeners
News from Whydah" and Percy Grain
gers Molly on the shore ard Father
and Daughter" the former for orchestra
and the latter for hve mems voices,
double chorus. strings, brass, mandolin
and guitar band. finished the concert.
There was material in this list for a
long essay, but IT Is not necessary. Per-
haps the greatest novelty was MI
Graingers arrangt mem Of the dance song
from the Farce Islands. but the audience
undoubtedly gained as much pleasure from
some OF the imposing Russian music
The more people In this town hear OF the
music Of the Russians the better they will
understand the genius OF really splendid
people. Muussorgsky's prelude, intro
duc.ng again his imitation OF the Kremlin
bells, but with less hArbaric power than
IL has in Boris Godunov." and the ma
jestic utterance OF the ina! chorus In the
brief scene from "Khovantchina' served
10 illustrate IA. greatness Of that dramatic
music which has raised Itself on the firm
foundation OF national feeling and national
manner Of song.
on the other hand the folk music again
served to show the wonderful wealth or
Russia in this product OF the soil No
other land Is richer IN music born and
nurtured among the people, ana poignant
regret must be felt by every one who
realizes that education. slowly spreading
among the villages and country places. Is
sending the folk song into obscur!ty
Fortunately the Government took pre-
cautions toward preserving much OF II by
appointing a commission OF distinguished
musical masters TO collect and write IL
down. Let US hope that we shall not in
all cases have to hear the music In the
sophisticated forms OF highly finished ar
engagements. which. admirably made as
they are. sometimes depart from the char
acter!sttc manner of the people. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
MAN IS DEFENDED AS
MRS. GILMAN ATTACKS
Little Woman in Black Takes
Up Cudgel at Aston Hotel
Gathering.

"cherchez Ia femme. No. indeed I.
search for mans feeling for her II you
would And the cause OF all the mischief
In the world said Mrs. Charlotte Per-
kins Gilman in her FIRST lecture on "Our
Masculine Civilization at the Aston yes
terday
Paris and Menelaus and not Helen
were responsible for the fall OF Troy. II
Paris had not made advances to Helen. IL
Menalus had said Good r!ddance. there
would have been no war. Man has blamed
the object Of his feeling for the wars Of
the world without any suggestion that
the feeling should have been controlled.
Sex combats between animals are ma
lures way OF getting rid OF the weak and
old. but wars among men wipe out the
flower OF the race. leaving the unit to
carry II on.
The element Of masculine rivalry has
been carried into business and has made
1t competitiv Are the dominant types
In business to-day the most ft? Are the
best and most attractive men the richest?
That 10 why It Is SO important that the
other half Of the world should have its
say. Most " men see tha' the aim OF
business should be the service OF society
and not enrichment OF the Individual.
The wealth Of the world Is made by those
who create II. not by those who handle II.
when primitive woman began TO de-
velop industry she developed pictorial art
along with It. She colored her pottery and
her baskets to make them beautiful for
love OF those who were TO eat out OF them.
But when man took up pictorial art and
began to write In pictures for some other
savage to read names began to appear.
The note OF personal pride was struck
like brazen gong. There was de-
mand for fame and glory that the woman
had never felt. Art instead OF being nor
NAL and human became masculine"
Wasn't II always MASCULINE inquired
a little woman In black II understand
that women merely made the pottery I;
men colored H.
mot at ALL" broke In Mrs Butter
worth. Woman made all that Is most
beautiful"
You are quite mistaken" insisted the
woman In black. II have read many
psychologists and they all say that men
made It,"
II have several Indian baskets. II you
had ever seen them you would understand
how superior they arc to anything men
could do" said Mrs Butterworth.
IL have plenty OF Indian baskets quite
az good as yours. I'm sure" replied the
woman In black. evidently seeing a thrust.
Mrs. Gilman tried to end the fray. but
the little woman In black resolutely stood
by her guns.
isn't iusic mascuine?' she asked
Yes music seems to be essentially mas
culne. even the music of the nightingale
and the tomcat," replied Mss, Gilman.
"Women have acquired music. But
among the animals It belongs TO males
Women haven't the impulse and extra
machinery to make a noise.
Women will make the world more hui
man, less masculine"
How do you explain mans patience
with woman was another question. II
was greeted with laughter
"On the basis of necessity replied Mrs
Gilman. Man has to put up with the
cripple he has made"
The little woman in black refused to
give her name. "for family reasons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
SONGS AND DANCES AT ASTOR.
Nine. Alda and Mr.. and Mira. Vernon
Castle give Programme.

concert followed by an exhibition of
dances was given In the ballroom OF the
Hotel Astor last night under the direction
Of II. L. Johnston.
Tho musical programme included a
group nt songs by Nine Frances Aida of
the Metropolitan Company. among which
We're Masscutts Gavotte from "Afanon."
the aria "N!ssl D'Arte' from puccjni's
"Iosca and Thayer's My Laidie" and
other English songs. Gut!a Casini, cellist.
ard FRANK La Forge. pianist, we're the
accompanies
AFTER the concert there was an exhibit
ton Of the tango. half and half maxixs
and onestep by Mr. and Mrs Vernon
Castle, and later there vas general
dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02

The first OF series OF dances organ
lied by Mrs. Z. Roscoe Mathews will be
given tonight in the Della Robbia room
OF the Vanderbilt. The patronesses are
Mrs. w. Aston Chanler. Mrs. Arthur Ise-
lin, Mrs ]. Gordon Douglas. Mrs. Bel
mont Tiffany. Mrs. Lee Thomas Mrs
Herbert NJ Hartman and Mrs. James A.
Burden. Jr
Mrs. WILDER Rloodgood will give a the
dansant this afternoon at her home, -
East Thirty fourth street. for her daugh-
ter. Miss Rosalie Gunther Bloodgood. and
some OF her young friends who are not
yet out In society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke
who have been passing the winter In
Egypt and the Soudan. will return to New
York early In May and will go to their
country place In Lenox
Mrs. Julien Stevens Clman will give
a dinner this evening at her home. "a
East Eighty-frst street
The annual reception and dance OF the
yirglnians will be held at the Plaza on
Apru II. Among the patronesses are
Mrs j. Stewart Barney Mrs. George
Gordon Battle. Mrs. J. Herbert Clai-
borne. Mrs, w Willoughby sharp. Mrs
Bayard Stevens and Mrs Algernon s.
sullivan.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston and her sister
Miss Katherine Force. will leave for
White Sulphur Springs, W Va. to-mor-
row TO be at the Greenbrier for two
months.
Mrs James II. Proctor gave n small
dinner last night at the St Regis.
Mrs. Cornelius C. Cuyler gave a lunch
con at the St Regis yesterday for Mrs
william Jay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Perkins OF
Boston have returned from Palm Beach
and are at the Plaza.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Albright have re-
turned from Jekyl Island and are at the
st Regis before going to Buffalo.
The date for the Easter dance OF the
FRIDAY Evening club In the Della Robba
room OF the Vanderbilt has been changed
from April TO April Is
Miss Jullarna Cutting gave another Of
her series OF the dansants yesterday at
the st. Regis.
willis steele will give the second OF a
series OF lectures on French authors this
morning IN the assembly room OF the
waldorf Astoria His subject will be Guy
de Naupassant. Among the patronesses
are Mrs Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Daniel
Chester French. Mrs. " Everit Macy and
Miss Laura j. Post.
Mrs Frederick Sands and her daughter.
Miss Elizabeth s. Sands, who had been
at the Vanderbilt for the winter have re-
turned to their home In Newport.
The wedding of Miss Leida Harring-
ton, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs, Bartholo-
new G Harrington. to Geoffrey $. Ern-
shaw OF Devon. Pa. will take place at
the st, Regis on April Is.
The next OF the series OF Tuesday eve
ming dances organized by Miss Georgiana
owen will he held in the Della Robbia
room OF the Vanderbilt ON April IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
PADEREWsKI GUEST AT DINNER.
Eiinor COmstock Music school En-.
tertains Noted Artists.

Mr. and Mrs. Padercwski and Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Kreisler were guests Of
hone. last night al a dinner given by the
n lor Coms.oek Music School. at 1000
Madison avenue.
Many April fool tricks were played dur
ing dinner after which French play.
ANancement," by CASTOR Polonnaise.
was enacted by two of Miss Comstock's
pupils. The place cards were decora ted
with lines from Paderewskrs compost
lions.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
faderewski and Mr.. Paderewskrs STEP
son, w. .. Gorski. Mr. and Mrs Kre;sler.
Mrs. Seabury Ford. Alexander Lambert.
Mss Katherine Goodson. Sig! smund Sto-
jowski and Or. Edward Quintard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
GREAT PICTURES IN REAL LIFE.
Of Paintings Are
Given In Brooklyn.

Representations OF the paintings in the
Morgan and Altman art collections now
In the Metropolitan Museum were the
feature OF tableaux-dansant given in
the Heights Casino. brooklyn. last night
for the benefit Of the Little Italy Settle
ment House
Hamilton Easter Field posed the pic
lures Those who represented figures
In the paintings were Miss Nathalie Low,
Mrs +. Worthington Hine. Mrs. Theo-
dore Pratt, william II. Field. Miss Kath
crime White, Miss Alice Denney Miss
Charlotte Leech. Miss Beatrice HALEY
Mrs. Henry J Davenport. Miss Sally
Rogers, Malcolm Ormsbee. Mrs Luke "
Lockwood, Mrs. Edgar Smith Miss Kath-
crime Field and Herman b. Spelman. Fol
lowing tho tableaux there was dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
weather at Winter Resorts.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April Item
perature so cloudy,
OLD PorNT, Va. April l.--Tempera-
ture. so /: rain,
ATLANTIC CITY. April l.---Temperature.
a.
GALVESTON. Tex, April l,-Tempera-
ture, 10: clear,
AsHEvILLE, ". c.. April l.--Tempera-
ture. GS
CAMDEN, s. c., April 1.-Temperature
10; clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
Jacob l<rarn.r,

Jacob KRAMER. who established the firm
or j. Kramer " sons manufacturers o,
wagons and trucks. 'u Manhattan more
man forty wears ago. dci TUESDAY a;
his home. - -. Pauls place Brooklyn
in his seventy y,a" Two sons
and daughtor survive h.u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
Samuel NcRObrrts Improving.

The condition Of samuel McRor'rts.
vice pres dent Of IA National city Bank.
who is III ~ local sanir'un. - said
to be improving and Nc a. expected 90 be-
at his desk before long Mr. McRohcr,se
Illness arose from blood poisoning follow
ing q slight cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02

charles =. Huntington has fled plans
iof eHi1rging the two story library and
"I' ol the Hispanic Society OF America
'A .h" north side OF i55th street 1925 feet
w. "i broadway. The plans call for one
a'o. To DEE added To the private exhibition
e~i'ry thereby making 1t three stories
stH. ~ an estimated cost OF $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02

TN our lifetime the theatres and res
'alrants and amusement places generally
WITH not go above t'ifty-ninth street, be-
aJse the moment they do so they will
smut themselves off from one-half Of the
r.iy Now, with motors. II is the easiest
tHng IN the world 10 go from the north
frontage OF Central Park right down to
fiity-nnth street through the park. II 10
f-StIy easier than to motor on Fifth ave-
nue., winch IS daily so congested and
uaNersng the park il far pleasanter
I" zen society undertakes TO come DOWN
town from MornirGside II will find IL easy
w use ~. Nicholas avenue and shoot
through the park. ST. Nicholas avenue,
ntng from whore Mrs. Hewitt z III live,
w. - Mornings de. will be the route So
.'N VIII take in migrating to the north
s.I vest
] have no doubt that the parkway will
." extended to Fifth avenue. making a
'NuHatlon of Firth avenue. az Mrs
VIZ hopes and II should not be DIFF
'.' 10 bend the car tracks 10 one side
NJ H. u may be argued that the Ninth
.fl1" elevated interposes an obstacle to
=" advance towarl Morningside, but this
."' 'sd S very high above the street and
~ '0 any case be beautfed. They are
80" I'M Germany 10 make elevated roads
: tA'r aesthetic than otherwise. and much
les NOISY than ours"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02

"She acquires her tract before the
nature OF the neighborhood Is fixed and
while the land Is relatively still cheap.
She brings number OF friends up there
with her Thus she establishes a social
colony that is now an outpost Il il true
but that VIII be the social centre Of New
York fifteen years hence.
Mrs. Hewitt Is the first New Yorker
70 show the true dignity and power and
worth OF great wealth by using money to
insure plenty of light and air and garden
space about town house why cannot
other New Workers understand that these
things are worth more. in point of taste
a. Wen as otherwise. than any amount Of
costly frescoes or marble entrance halls?
What is the use of building mansion
with decorations worth hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars II the house il
TANNED among others. II there is not light
enough properly to see the decorations. ~
The roar OF the street invades the recep-
ton room?
Society already lives as far up as
Ninety-sixth street. In ten years there
will be no gap between Mrs Hewitts
house and the dwellings OF other estab-
nshed families. Mrs. Hewits social
standing is unshakabe ard she knows
quite well that people will come to see
her however far she goes. Besides, her
move may have distinct effect in hasten
DIT = i've HUNHnce rortnWdfd others VIII
fiish TO build homes north of Ninety sixth
street.
There is positively no other direction
mat the social migration can take. The
West Side, as we call II west of the park
below 10th street, has been tried and
nae failed. II can never be the social
centre, Years ago n few families tried
Jumping the gap between the East Side
and Riverside Drive. The gap was too
VIDE. People simply would not traverse
cheap section In the west sixties to get
10 the Drive and the pioneer families sold
or leased took their losses and came back
70 tie east of the mark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
SEES SOCIAL CENTRE
NORTH OF THE PARK
Louis Keller Praises Mrs. Peter
Cooper Hewitt's Fore
sight.
NEW COLONY WILL FORM
That Others Will Move to
Cathedral District Is
Predicted.
NEW COLONY WILL FORM

"Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt is the nrst
New Yorker OF social distin .tion to show
foresight. courage and wisdom in plan.
ming a new home" said Louis Keller of
the Social Register yesterday. Mr.. Kei-
Ter as an expert on social geography in
this city had been asked by THE SuN to
give his Views OF Mrs. Hewitt's choice OF
the westerly corner OF Cathedral Parkway
and I.cnox avenue as the site for her new
town house.
Cathedral Parkway. or 10th street
eill be the route by which New York So
ciety will leave the east side Of Central
Park for Morningsde Park In the next
three Decades Mr.. Keller continued.
Mrs Hewitt is doing what Henry Clay
Frick ought to have done.
The Social Registers analysis Of New
York shows that Its social centre is ad-
yancing north along the east side Of the
park at the rate OF about a block a year
The nofthernmost fringe OF society Is now
found at about Ninety-sixth street Mrs
Hewitt Is squarely In the path OF the
social misration. She has taken, I under
stand, about nine lots. a very good sized
tract. Her house will face south. II Is
said that 1t Is to stand on a terrace. That
Is Just the rieht thing.
she need only elevate her house sum-
,lenuy above the street TO make the high
ground OF Central Park opposite really a
part OF her landscape. Suppose the
house is placed ten feet above the street
on a terrace supported by ha-ha wall
That Is the old English name for a wall
supporting a terrace. Above the house
are beautiful grounds and gardens. Any
one in them looks right across the street
and the traffic below to the parks wooded
hills. II should he superb.
The evening world., 1914-03-07
''1yIieS,'' Holds
Close Attention
0NelO Audience
D Svlbsses, Rs,elins.

~43p@gT11Es "Juiisn" got q
Nb>eAd hearing At the MstropoM-
eAn opsra House last night. II
eooos for thought that the Friday
~ An0lsacs. which IL especially
- - clustering. dropped into
a1oes befors the f,ipt act had pro.
eooooo Tar and became absorbed lis
Ho4a While thsrs y NO reason to
d1nA00 ones nrst estimate Of the
woek a. to modify the protest against
~ Dsssimism which Il breaches re-
isatisssiy TO the end. that spiritual
uUli1s BY the Individual for himself
- ~ Ais race II impossible. the mu-
steaa - weil - the dramatic develop
neat q the story does grip. There
- 1aaee for much more detailed dis
oo1G66a seN than has been givsn. and
th1ps wtll b further opportunities.
Ne production 10 highly creditable
te42 Oa&ti. Casassa and to his lieu.
t6D1Aes, md the calling before the
c0be0m % NJ. Poiacco. the conductor.
~. oeeu. the chorus master. and Mr..
SDec9. ne stage manager. was well
dG4vV4 Not enough has been said
10 Sgalse q Mr.. Casuso's Julien. We
ae2now ~ voice. that for intrinsic
hsAaty most Of w may not hope to
hear the like or again; but the sim
Gerry Of his effort to impersonate the
poet . character that does not lend
itsek easily to his histriopic sense, by
nsthpdD simple. earnest and dignified,
cehapsh respect. Mas Farrar. too.
besides her startling portrayal Of the
Rsteetse At the end. . remarkable Bit
Of acting. realistic enough to be un-
csnavs triumphs by the simple nat
urslssss Of her sinsins and acting a.
~ sophisticated peasant girl In
th1-0eceud act. IT'S . pity that she
Don't dress the part In keeping. and
that Dinh 0iny, her peasant father.
haa discarded the weather beaten
hoU0 he wore on the first night for
Ue1uy patent feathers. His singing
h0W0ver, was - good a. ever, and oil
tn ether prinotpal singers and the
0hDyo and tie orchestra dsservedly
Wen favor.
y Juiia Culp. the distinguished Dutcf
lisAae singer, yesterday Afternoon
gsve the first Of two ''intimate" 70.
citais ct the Little Theatre. Hel
pyoOsamme comprised groups Of Schu
boetlaoA echumann sopgs In which
~ Wua renewed favor from Q do
MgatsA audiencs. Her accomplished
a0pouoonist At the piano. Coenfaas
" 80. plnyod 40Sart's sonata In {
The evening world., 1914-03-07
TERRIBLE ITCHING
AND BURNING
OF Bruised Leg. Skin Red and In
famed. Could Not Keep From
Scratching. Clothes Irritatsd
Skin. Lost Sleep and Rest. Gu
tieura Soap and Ointment Cured.

ne Kniekssbocksr Ava. Broskiya. N. =.
-"eome tlDs ego I fell down stain aad
hgu1ood my ~ opou. Tho soeos would poln
The evening world., 1914-03-07
Changes Of Bill
Atthe Theatres
For Next Week.
SSTHE Madcap Duchess" with

SSTHE Aadcap Duchess" with
Ann Swinburne. comes to
the Grand Opera House on
Monday night, when Victor Herbert
will conduct the orchestra.
Tho Lure" remains at the Manhat-
tan Opera House.
The stock company at tho Acnd-
envy Of Music will DO seen IN Tho
Conspiracy"
Rose sydel brings her London
Bellies" to the Columbia.
The Murray Hin Theatre will have
bellies of Beauty Row.
At the Olympic the attraction will
be THE Follies Of Pleasure"
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
Anna Held will be seen at tho Pal
ace Theatre. Other numbers ON the
programme will be Mercedes" Harry
dances, Maud Lambert and Ernest
ball. Fun In the Movies" and Louis
simon and F1avia Arcaro In "A
Hammerstein's will havo "Ma
Cherie." Elizabeth Murray. Belle
Blanche, Fanny Brice. 1.-THE Girl In
the Num-" wellington Cross and L>oia
Josephine. Hoey and Lee and others
william Fayersham in tabloid
version Of THE Squaw Man" will
heae the bill at the Colonial. Other
feat, 'es will DO Cross and Josephine.
Flanagan and Edwards In ON and
On" Louise Galloway In Tho Little
Mother" and the Blk kirksmith Sis
tsrs.
Al the Alhambra, Trixie Frisanza
will be the headliner. The bill will
also include Minnie Dupree In THE
Man in Front" Jesse Lasky's Beau
ties" and Fred Duprez in a mono
iogue.
will be Claire Rochester In songs,
b. A. Rolfe's Arcadia" Mcconnell
and simpson in The Right Girl.
Charles and Fannie Van In their
| comedy skit, Ward and Curran and
Others. Fun In a Drug Store" will
| be- the feature ut the Twenty-third
street Theatre. THE Pardon" will
be the headliner at the Fifty-eighth
street house. Tho Meredith Sisters
will be the main attraction at the
One Hundred and Twenty-ifth Street
i IN TIE BRONX.
I
House. -,
"Girls Of the Great White Way" will
he seen at Miners.
The bill at Keith's will include
Claude Gillingwater. presenting
wives OF the Rich:" Little Billy. "A
Telephone Tangle;" Ed. Wynn In
"The Kings Jester" and Gus Van
and Joe Schenck In songs.
WITH "ThE MOVIES"
1.-THE Three Musketeers" in motion
pictures continues to draw large
crowds to the New York Theatre.
Only another fortnight remains OF
the stay OF the Paris screen play
LES Miserables' at the Carnegie Ly'
ceum.
The Gangsters" win he 9ffcroc
mex week both at Weber's Theatr,
! and the West End.
"Smashing the Vice Trust" remaini
at the Garrick Theatre.
The Drug Terror" Is being shown
at the Park Theatre. the Harlem
Opera House and the Union SQUARE
Theatre. -.-- --- COB.