davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14
Kaiser Present During
 Battle of Vregny Plain

Berlin Jan. IA, by wireless telegrA- phy to London, 3:45 p. m.-Emperor William was present in person during the spirited battle on the Vregny Plain, to the northeast of Soissons, which resulted yesterday in that ele- rated ground being cleared of the French, and which is described in the German official statement given out this afternoon as a "brillian feat for our troops" In this engagement the Germans claim to have captured fourteen French officers and 1,15O men.
 The text of the communication reads:
 Tn the western theater of the war, In the dunes near NieupOrt, and southwest of Ypres, artillery com bats are going on. The enemy directed an axtreInel strong fire on Wa&tendo which they will soon have entirely lc- stroyed. Their torpedo boats disap- peared quickly, as soon as they re- ceived our fire.
 Tn continuation of their activities on January 8, northeast of Soissons,
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14
HARTFORD WOMAN
 TO HEAD MISSION
Miss Caroline E. Bartlett Will Sue ceed Mrs. B. w. Iabaree,
 Starting in March.

It was announced today by those in charge of the affairs of the City Mis- sion that Miss Caroline E. Bartlett, of Hartford, had accepted a position at the head of that organization to fill the position made vacant by the resignation of Mrs. B. w. Labaree.
 Miss Bartlett has had thirteen years experience in city mission work and cones to New Britain with the best of recommend dations She has been in charge of the Village Street Mission in Hartford since 1902 and before taking up her work there was gradu- ated from the Northf1eld Seminary. She also gained much valuable ex- sion Training school. She will take up her duties in this city in March and it is with genuine regret that her resignation was accepted by the di- rectors of the Capitol City Mission where her regime had been most suc- cessful
 Although she resigned a year ago, Mrs. B. w. Labaree has kindly de- voted a part of her time to the management of the New Britain City Mission from Hartford, where she has a seat on the faculty board of the Hartford Theological Seminary. Her work here was of the highest calibre and when she handed in her resigna- tlon 1t was accepted with reluctance and only because it was seen that her work in Hartford was greater and more needed than in this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14

our troops again made an attack on the Heights of Vregny and cleared this elevated plain of the enemy. Iii a pouring rain and deeply sodded clay, trench after trench was taken by storm until after dark, and the enemy was driven back to the border of the elevated plain. Fourteen French officers and 1,130 men were taken prisoners, and four cannon, four machine guns and a searchlight were captured-a brilliant feat for our troops under the very eyes of their uppermOst war lords
 Northeast of the Camp of ChalOns the French attacked again yesterday in the morning and afternoon, with strong forces, to the east of PerthcS They penetrated at certain places our trenches, but were repulsed by ener- getic counter attacks and driven back with heavy losses into their own posi- tions, leaving 160 prisoners m our hands.
 "In-+t the Arg gonne and tho Vosgoes' nothing of importance has occurred.
 ''In the eastern theater of war Rus sian attacks to the southeast of Gum birnen (East Prussia) and to the east of LoetZcn have been repulsed, and many hundreds of prisoners have been taken.
 ''Thn situation in northern Poland is the same.
 "Our attacks west of the Vistula are being continued. Nothing of inn pCrtance has occurred on the eastern bank of the Pilica.'
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14
LOCAL MILITIA IN REVIEW. Will Parade in View of Governor Hol- comb in State Armory January 20.

New Britain's two companies of militia, Companies I. and E., First Regiment, c. N. G., together with companies of militiamen from Will limantic, Winsted, Manchester, Mid dletown and Bristol, will take part in a big regimental parade to be given before Governor Marcus H. Holcomb in the state armory at Hartford on the evening of January 29. The reg iment will be in command of Col Richard J. Goodman and the gover- nor's staff and members of the leGis- lature will attend. Dancing will fol- low.
 Both local companies are drilling hard in anticipation of this coming event and expect to acquit themselves with honor.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14
INQUEST ON DEATH
 OF BERLIN TRANSFER
Medican Examiner Finds That Pa ralysis Caused Death of Peter
 Garrity. Who Fell Downstairs.

At the local hospital this morning, an inquest by Medical Examiner The odore G. Wright into the death of Peter Garrity, Kensington express man who died shortly after 9 o'clock last night from the effects of a fall downstairs Tuesday night, revealed the fact that death was due to pa ralysis of both legs incident to se- were injury to the spinal cord.
 Garrity boarded at the Nutmeg House in kenslngton and was about to retire Tuesday night when the fatal accident befell him. He made a misstep while ascending the stairs to his room and fell town the entire flight, landing on his back in the hall- way below. pr. R. M Griswold of KensingtOn was summoned, and he found the eXpressman in a semi conscious condition, from which he never recovered. It was thought that he had sustained a fracture of the base of the skull Upon pr. Gris- wold's orders, he was rushed to the hospital last evening, dying there only a few minutes after arrival.
 Garrity was tifty-sX years old and is survived by three brothers. Up to this noon none of the relatives had claimed the body, but later James Garrity of kensingt On instructed J. NJ. Curtin and company to prepare the body for burial. The funeral will be held al o'clock Saturday morn ing from St. Paul's church in Ken sinet0n Interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery in this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14

NO one Wa there is nuc eral of Rom were injured sons were Xii according to
 Heal
 Premier Sd en charge of trains with q lances and Il despatched, have been \ provide all Il people.
 Pope Bend from Monsig Aquila, on tf and the prob expressed a if his present age and com
 potenza
 The anx province of sary, as the while the ca ings there, The greatest villages aroul cano Vultura
 Director F national Vol Naples, says quake is ged With It's epic the Gariglian of the earth lasted for i'd violent that
 Mount Vet observers in no signs of |
 Hosptl
 Part of a lapsed as a Several of Il and a numb southwest of St. Dominic five soldiers.
 Advices rd aco, thirty-t Rome, repor is in danger
 King
 King victd hour last nj for Avezzano Brusatt, one
 Before lea was remindd situation, it might keep suggestion tF sufferfngs of my heart tha
 Avezzau
 Rome, Jar D. m.-The of Avezzano. 12,000 peopld the earthqua complete.
 for the stated ten per cent vived the diss
 Surpesscs
 London, {. news despatd Rome says t chamber of telegraphed disaster of VI Messina cata more widespl life and limb
 An employ Avezzano, oi of the city, s sub-prefect al family; the VI ture: the staff and 8 municipal col the one hun} prised the To lives as did customs ofici nine local pol
 This man the shock ca as if everythi An immense he ruins and sky. The few come by the Il hat they wer he wounded 'uins.
 Raz'
 According lent of the n 10 news from ported razed
 The railwa trict are we'll Mails correa bridges and and the trac with debris. oassable owir 'all.
 IIasten
 The official forts 10 eSir damage in tA respondent sa ,1I fhafr ener
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14

According dent of the n no news from ported razed
 The railwaI trict are we'll Mails corre bridges and and the trac with debris. passable owi4 fall.
 IIasten
 The official forts 10 eSir damage in ti respondent ss all their ensr of relief.
 The loss of Rome, it is
 (Continue(
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14

Among the towns in the earthquake districts reported entirely destroyed are Bussi, Capelle, Sourcola, Magliano, Cappadocia. Celano and Pescino. Sora and Arpino are said to have been partially wrecked
 Naples felt the shock severely. but suffered only slight damage. Sulmona and Aauila, in the Province of Abruz- zi and other towns i'm that region re- mort much damage and some loss or life.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14

Continued on Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14
Second Shock Rock5 5O,OOO Dead and VI
 M 300 Wile 'Qu1
Disaster Suypasses NesSin| phe Says Nembe1 T Cham
 Hfzes---Klnq 10 Aid Rel

London, Jan. 14, 12:4o D. m.-A news agency despatch from Rome says that further distinct earth shock was felt in Rome about o'clock this morning. In several quarters of the city the people fled from their houses into the open air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
WARD MEZZOTINT AT 500.
Print Sale In Anderson Galleries
Now Totals a4,I87.S5.

A meZZotint led the list OF prices in
yesterdays session Of the print auction
at And sons. This was No. 3a4. VIII
lam Ward print in color. after tho
famous Farmers stable by Gcorg
Morland. II sold to James f. Drake.
Inc, for 500. NJ Drake also paid So,
for No. 1874. $, Wilson's mezzo-ut after
Gainshorough's Mrs Sheridan and
$3.50 for No. 337. Wilson'S Ladies
Waldegrave." after Reynolds.
Wilson'S Nature after Sir Thomas
Lawrencc's painting. No. 336. sold T.
g. Fowler for $50. a colored h|thpgraph
Of Trinity Church, New York, by For
syth and Mimee, lNi7. sold TO Il FRI
dcnburg for sl325O william Wards
pointers after Sartor.us. went to \
Falkner for $50 Mr.. Falkner also
bought the Letter by Porn. No. 33S.
for $50. and "Berseck" by Zorn. No
$50, for $40.
The total for the session was So 232 co.
and the grand total to date Is si.l61 50.
AZ the concluding session tonight the
prints that have been given tor the
benefit Of war sufferers will be sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
S@UFFRAGISTS WILL
WATCH BILL SIGNED
Delegation in Albany To-day
to See That There Is No
Backsliding.
$1,000 EARNED AT BALL

\ delegation OF women will leave for
Albany this morning to see that there
is no backsliding on the bill to submit
woman suffrage to the voters next fail
and to witness the formal signing OF the
bill by Secretary OF State Francis N.
Hugo ut noon to-day.
In the delegation win be Mrs. Harriet
stanton Blatch. Mrs. John Rogers, Jr.,
Mrs. lnez Milholland B~olssevain. Mrs.
+ Tiffany Dyer. Mrs. Emanuel Einstein
and Mrs. John Winters Brannan. At
the conclusion OF speeches made by
these members Mrs. Boissevain will hand
TO Secretary OF STATE Hugo a purple
quill pen with which he will sign tho
bill and the pen win then be returned
TO the Wornan's Political Union. The
bill will then go to Gov. Whitman for
his action.
The s~uffragists made $1,000 on re-
freshments aion. 1t was announced
after the BALI by rhe Woman's Po-
litical Union. What the total proceeds
are cannot be estimated for several
days, but IL In expected n big sum will
he available or the cause
The refreshments left over from the
the Woman's Political Union bah given
Tuesday evening were disposed OF at
the Bowery Mission yesterday and 200
homeless men helped to do away with
chocolate cakes, ,,lairs and sandwiches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
IN THE BOXES.
some of Those Who Entertained
at the OperH.

There was an unusually large au-
dience for Ash Wednesday.
Mrs, J. Russell Solely, Mrs, Burke
Roche and Mrs. James a. Burden were
in the Sloane box.
Mr., and Mrs. Gordon Norrie, Mrs.
Lewis $. Thompson and Mrs. w. Dare
Morgan were in the Aston box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald McCrea. Mrs.
Percy Fearn and :. Montgomery Roose-
welt were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Reeve Merritt.
Mi. and Mrs. John II. Mccullough.
Ms. Cornelius NJ Tangeman and Der
tram Cruger were in W. X. Nanderbiit's
box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Horace Gallatin AMI
Mss Edith Wetmore were with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clews.
Mr. and Mrs. II. lie Roy Emm-t were
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry War
rem, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Tams
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
b. Alexander.
Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas had as her
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Francis c. Bishop
and Mr.. and Mrs. sydney 5. Brees".
Mrs. Malcolm Stuart and Mrs. Alex
auder j. Fraser were with Mr.. and
Ms f. Francis Hyde.
Among others in the audience were
Mrs. ogden Goelet, Mr.. Mrs. Fran
els X. Pcndletuu, MI. and Mrs. j. Ser
gesnt Cram, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l..
Satterlee, William Williams, MI, and
Ms Alfred Wsgstaif, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Henry w. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs
Amory q. Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Gordon N,rrie and Mrs. H. ~Stuyvcsint
Chau.er.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
MUSICAL COMEDY IN GERMAN.
''Immer Frste Drug Produced at
d Deutsch-s Thcatcr.

Tho peutscaes Theater company last
u.-ht gave the frst Amer can produc-
;ion of Inner Feste Drun" 20 a
DtuNded house The piece has had Il
long and successful run IN Berlin and
has some brirht. catchy sougs and
tuucfll music by Walter Ko!lo, the
comp ser Of The Girl on the Film"
II was throughout well received By the
audience
INNER Feste DruT" is a musical
comedy built around army life. Il Is
N -four acts with some indications of
a plot working through from the be-
ginning To- the end TIC hrs, act is IN
switzerland At the alarm OF war, the
-,r nd IN Berlin AT the tine OF mohil!-
7nti,u and TIE other two ON the field
along the French border
TIE plot tas 70 do with the firtator
OF a young and pretty German woman
with a French officer, the meeting Of
hrr husband and the French officer IN
battle ard me reconciliation ~ hus-
band and wife in a hospital in the Ar
come.
The parts wcr" all well played and
the siurlue of Richard Fest. (-ris;-
Ian Rub, Emmy Nicklass and Cenzi
Gurt2er was especially we'll received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
NINE. sEMBRICH'S RECITAL.
Varied rogrnmm me for the Second
OF d series.

Nine. Sembrlch's second song rectal,
winch was originally announced for
next Tuesday evening at Carnegie nan,
VIII take place IN the afternoon Instead.
the programme Is one Of unusual
variety and interest, 1t IS as follows;
Fl'' classical opera Airs and songs
-'Oh' Had Jubals Lyre' from
..JoshI3'l, Handel lG7j-l75sp' "I,h 'irhs
ui.t and '%cue LIebe. ncucs Leheu,'
Bee hpyeu "Whlther Runncth My Sweet
hear JOhu Bartlett t"Ir.y scyenl"fuih
c'u'IryD. "Nln 50 piu Cosa son from lie
Noz2a - Figaro"l Mozart,
Par, Modern German Licder-"Des
Go. ktuthurmer's Fochterlein,' I.oewe
,7's. !s5sJ;. Am rfer DIES Fin,ses des
Monzsuares,' Jensen; "Stiile Thrau,n ,
.rln, Roselsin, sChoeqe Freunde, 30
S'h4wann, Elm Traum.' Grieg.
Part IiI-Miscelianeous Modern songs
.On tax mieuia lubil" Tschaikowsky' y
sylvan Rouuieiay" (from "-SnegourOtso hks'
Niu.ky korsakow les paplllous,' chius-
sol A.lersr-itn Einkehr, H. strauss.
i!rt lN-folk songs Of Various nations
F.pgt0n ar tror flag" swedish Annie
l@pu, Soot,lsh MY Heart Sa'r toir,
,,"W"Hoiy scottish "!Ainte koimeson'
a n. NV ana Ususlls,' Little Russian;
H 1l ~ mua ZrOb dzic weczko.' Polish
'''.Hg leg ragyag," Hungarian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
GRANVILLE BARKER
TELLS OF HIS PLANS
New Dramas to Be Given by
Him This Season at Wal
lacks Theatre.
SHAW PLAY COMES NEXT

Granville Barker announced yesterday
that he had selected the other plays TO
be given by him at Wallack's Theatre
during his season there. The next pro-
duction will he THE Doctors
by Bernard Shaw. to be followed ny
Mr. Rarker's own play THE Madras
House and later by a version OF the
Witch by tho Danish playwright
Wiers Jennssen. The last named play
was acted at the New Theatre In Its
second season.
This will give Mr. Barker, with the
two plays already acted, a repertory OF
five plays and they will all be acted
here. with changes of bill almost every
night lie explained this in the speech
he made the other night before the stage
Society. in which he said
when I arrived here some weeks ago
a friend. experienced In such matters.
asked mo what we intended to do. l
replied. AS many productions as pos
slble in the time we have at our dis
posal' Good. said he, but don't mem
ton the word repertory-it depresses
New York .
well I said. I mean rcpcrtory. and
I didn't think New York was so easily
depressed However. I Am of n meek
dIHl y .
haven't mentioned the word. But II
liz no use-my fatal secret Is oozing
out and I may as we'll be honest about
the matter.
II can no longer think OF a theatre or
AXE any interest In working In one
unless IL Is a repertory theatre. Now,
by repertory what ! do not mean 10
the hurriedly scraped together collec-
| don OF old "a vorites' $50 called because
,Iay thtnUg nf which p~NaryhOdN has
got tired)-the cold hash as my friend
phrased it-with which idea he feared
the word might strike you.
"On the contrary. | mean a theatre
which In constantly and therefore the
more happily enjoyed in the creation of
new work, doing OF "a great a variety az
It Is capable. a theatre whose history will
bot be IN ode up of failures and sue
cessrs. but only of popular and less
popular plays which will exist side by
side. For instance. you have welcomed
our 'Androcles and the Lion and our
! Dumb Wife There seems no sign that
they will their welcome before
the end Of the sc tsor. You have been
Kind 20 our Midsummer Nights Dream
We hope that will take is share of the
weekly bill, for as long a time. In a
few weeks, though 1--WE worl; Of course
/ neither rs Perfectly nor as swiftly as
we would wish). We shall hope to pre-
sent you with vet another play or two.
And then If you want all three or all
four done during a week. and II is
humanity and mechanically possible. you
may have them-why not?
FRANKLY. ladies n gentlemen, 1t 10
a sound business proposition. I am not
an artistic spendthrift. I like seeing
the theatre full. ] am never really
sorry to see people turned away. And
-. ~. 10 -
lust a conspiracy 10 induce YOU to come
to our theatre not orce or twice In the
season as YOU might, but o'ce a week.
That. We think. can do you no harm
ard We know hat II does US a great
deal OF good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
MRS. GILMAN ON WORLD PEACE.
woman's influence Needed to Rea.
ltse Ideal, she say

World peace will come only with
an organized world government" said
Charlotte Perkins Gilman. feminist
leader. last night in a lecture on The
Women Movement and Organized Peace"
before the Feminist Forum OF Columbia
University.
The major human interests of to-
day are International" said Mrs. Gill;
man, There are no longer sovereign
states. The women movement is closely
related to this improvement in the So
C.al order. Time was when history was
a purely masculine AFFAIR. But mascu-
line history Is q record OF fighting 20
a great extent. and where fighting be-
gin history stops.
"One of the great troubles has been
that the human quality has been re-
stricted to the men. Education has
been a great factor in bringing women
into their own. and as more women are
being educated. just as surely are the
arguments breaking down that were
once advanced against their education"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
CARUSO'S FAREWELL
AT METROPOLITAN
Famous Tenor Makes Last An
pcarance in LeOncavallO's
"Pagliacci."
.L'ORACOLO' HEARD AGAIN

A. the Metropolitan opera House last
evening the new double bill. "L'Oracolo"
and "Fagliacci.'' was repeated. The
house was uncomfortabiy crowded for at
least two reasons. one of which was that
Nr. Caruso was to sing Cdnio. and the
other that IL was his Anal performance
o, the season. The famous tenor will
sail on Saturday to sing In Monte Carlo.
and there will be much mourning among
those who feel hat for them opera with
GU, Caruso is but an empty name. The
performance Of ~Leoncavallo's opera last
evening was followed with intense in
terest. ana naturaly there were vigorous
demonstrations at the end of its two
scenes Mr.. Caruso was called out many
times after the first scene ard II seemed
as II the audience did no wish the opera
10 proceed further.
At the end Of the last act the ap-
plause lasted for fifteen minutes. after
Caruso had already responded to seven
curtain calls. Finally the tenor, I'm street
dress. stepped before the curtain. bow
ing and throwing kisses 10 the audience.
1ltTt was llpIt NltlIlilE anu C1llS. us
regarding the house ruie OF no speeches,
Caruso said
ut is forbidden by the direction to
make a speech"
Still the applause persisted. Putting
his hand on his heart, Caruso said:
Il am so touched believe me. / am so
touched"
"Come hack TO u.s. called a voice.
II will remember" and Caruso left
the stage.
In view OF such conditions little need
Be said about the performance as an
artistic achievement. Mr.. Didur sang
Tonic for the second time and COM
manded praise for the skin with which
ne entered into the i-mpersonation. He
had previously sung a very different
kind OF role In 'LOracolo." that of the
patrisrchal and philosophical Win-Shee.
who becomes the agent of fate. His
treatment of the two parts was an in
terest!ng exhibition Of that kind OF his
tr'onic versatility which is required OF
opera singers.
OF Leoni's operate version OF Mr..
Fernald's drama OF San Francisco's
Chinese quarter enough has been said in
he way OF description and critical COM
meut. But one thing was made clear
last evening. namely. that the work has
influence with ar audience. Certainly
nearly the whole Of last evenings audi
ence was present primarily to hear Mr..
Caruso for the last time, but when the
curtain fell on "L'Oracolo' there was n
prolonged outburst OF hearty applause
and the principal singers were called
out man times.
Naturally much of the impression
made 10y the opera is due to the excellen:
performance. Mr.. Scotti's Chim-Fer Is
a new and striking figure on the lyric
stage and II makes an excellent foil TO
Mr Didur's Wm-Shec. These are the two
strong characters in the work, while the
gentler emotions are expressed with effect
by Miss Bori as All Voc and Mr.. Botta
Al Sdn-Luy. MIR. Polacco conducted
both operas with authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
GETS BOBBY BURNS'S KETTLE.
Walter scott Pays S42.6O for One
lie Made TOddics In.

In the sale OF the Laurens Maynard
and other libraries in the galleries ~
the American Art Association, which
took place yesterday Robert Burns's
toddy kettle. No. 56S. sold TO Walter
Scott for s42,5O, The best price AT the
sale was S2t5, paid by G., Weiss for 70,
ISL. the Caxton Soc!cty's edition OF
Walter Scott. j, f. Drake. Inc, paid
sl70 for No. 81, La Mutt at lie Moment.
an Amsterdam imprint OF 1899. MI.
Drake also gave 800 for No, i52. the
rare first edition of Dickens's "Tale Of
Two Cities IN the original parts,
r, w, Morris paid Sllb for No. |, the
Halliwell edition OF the works of Shake
speare J, Mcclure paid s65 for No, 1873,
n London edition Of Don Quixote,'
from the Borden collection and X. W.
Moon paid $3.50 for No, 1877, Reds
descriptive catalogue of the works Of
Cruikshank. MIR, Townsend gave sl33
for No, 4l3. first editions of Surtee's
sporting novels.
Tha total Of the sale was $3.50 rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18

Academy OF Medicine, meeting, II
West Forty-third street, s 80 l.. NJ.
New York city Colony OF National
Society of New England uoi-~. meet
ing. Waldorf-Astoria, 3 =. ~
Girls branch Of Public Schools Ath-
letic League, annual meeting, residence
OF Mrs. James Speyer, 105s Fifth ave-
nue., 4 =, NJ.
Ragged Edge Klub. dinner, and "Suf-
frage Night kcen's Chop Ho.se. 1870
T.. VI.
Women's Political Union, m~sung, 663
Fifth avenue, 400 Z. NJ.
Dixie Club, meeting, Hotel Aston. 2
+. NJ
Portia cub. meeting. Hotel Aston. 3
T.. NJ,
American Institute OF Electrical En-
glneers, dinner, Hotel Aston. 7:as 7, NJ.
League for Political Education, lee
ture, They Vino KNOCK at Our Gates. -
Mary Antin, Cort Theatre, II 4 NJ.
A|eronautical Society OF AmerkA. regu-
lar meeting. round table talks. at $3.50
y. NJ. Engineering Societies Building.
90 West Thirty-ninth street.