davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
MONASTIR TAKEN
BY ALLIED ARMY;
TEU1ONS FLEEING
Supplies Burned Before In.
vading Force Pours Into
City's Gates.

Paris. Nov. 20.--Monastir. the larg-
est and, before the war, the richest city
OF serbaan Macedonia, once more is in
) the hands of the allies.
Troops Of the Army Of the East
entered Monastir at 8 o'clock yester-
day morning" says an official des-
patch from Salo11ica, made public at
the war Office yesterday. ut is the
anniversary Of the taking Of the town
.by the Serbian army In 1872"
Another despatch from Salonica
Yesterday announces that the Serbian
government at once will proceed to
on Serbian soil
fMonastir, the center Of the Pele-
xouian Plain, before the war had co.
600 inhabitants. It not only is the
+ first city or Serbia to be reconquered
from the Bulgars and Germans, but
also was the last city relinQuished by
the Serbs when their country was over
run a year ago. It was evacuated on
Dec. 2, 1915, a few days after Pr1z-
rend. It thus is not quite year since
the Serbian government was driven
into exi1e.)
Il serbs Torce Evacaaf1On
Considerable forces Of Serbs, Sa-
1onica dispatches say, were among
mfha a1HAd troops who were first to
ssgnter ths city. although the bulk OF
the Serbian army has been fighting
further east, In the mountains ana
along the 6ofna River. 1t was the
serbian advances here. taking the
lheights Overlooking the town, which
! rompsllsd the Bulgars and Germans
to evacuate 1t.
.-I5zs Serbs have taken many pris-
oners and much booty" says despatch
from aalonica, "and captured the Viii
lAxes az Grunishte and Yarashok and
Hiu 1.S78. (Grunishte IL east OF the
CeruA bend, due east Of Monastir, and
about seven mites north Of the Ser
biau frontiar). The pursuit continues.
Great fires were Visible in Monastir
Il and vioient explosions were heard"
Tho French official bulletin today.
Einsusd before the news Of the capture
ysf Monastir, had arrived. corroborates
thfs despatch, and says the Bulgars
ssuro falling back in disorder toward
the north, pursued by our allies"
The Temps today declares that.
aside from the moral value OF the re-
capture OF Nonastor, and it's effect on
\ subsequent developments In the Bal
kans, the city commands all the prac-
ticahle routes from the Aegean to the
Adriatio Sea, and It's possession thus
NOT only Ascures the tanks and COM
znunications OF the allied army and
Of the Italian army in Southern AL
ba1nia, but also seriously threatens the
hold Of the Austrians on Albania.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
HAYES-DOWNS.

Miss Nina L., Downs of ia Bronx
avenue, whose attractive features are
familiar to millions throughout the
country on magazine covers, through
her work as model for Penrhyn STAN
laws. was married at 1880 Saturday
morning in Detroit, Mich. to Frank
HAYES, an automobile salesman who
is well known, in Bridgeport through
his residence here about year ago.
Miss Downs who has for several years
been a clerk in the Western Union
TELEGRAPH Co., arrived in Detroit Sat-
urday morning. She was met by Mr..
HAYES and two of his friends and they
went Immediately to a priests house
and were married. They are now
stopping at the Madison hotel, De-
troit. and expect soon to begin a
Mr.. HAYES is a native of Hartford,
where his father, William Hayes, re-
sides.
Mrs. Philip w. Bill will be the lead
err for the first mem ers' musicale Of
the wednesday Afternoon Musicale
clubs season which will be given at
$50 wednesday afternoon in the
First Methodist church.
Miss Edna Smith of SGT Park ave-
me. was the hostess this afternoon
for the second lecture Of the winter
series given by the Couhtland School
Graduates association. Prof. Ed
ward Bliss Read of Yale, addressed
the $50 subscribers to the course on
s.rThe Art of Reading"
The Rector's guild Of Christ church
will hold it's annual Christmas sale
at the residence of Mrs. A. B. Beers,
753 Fairfield avenue, between in the
7fternoon and in the evening, to-
morrow afternoon. Among the arti-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20

Cake tins, round square or oblong,-
&c to 4OC.
Pie tins-7c to 15c.
Muffin pans-12c to 40c.
Pudding tins-Sc to soc.
Milk pans-4c to SOC.
Flour Sifters-1Oc and Csc.
Cup flour sifters-1Oc.
Pudding steamers with tube
SOC to 75c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20

The boys will take hold of clearing
up the back yard enthusiastically pro-
vided they are paid as much as an
ab1e-bodied man could earn few
years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20

The same people who are in hur-
ry for Congress to get together and
pass some laws will soon be getting
in hurry for Congress to adjourn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20

Some men can't pay their grocer s
bill on account of the money they
lost on the election, and they can't
pay their election bets because Of
the grocer's bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
Clearing Of curtains
in lots only.

Here goes for a quick Clear
ance Of all the odd 2 3 and 4
pair lots of curtains-and for a
goodly saving to each buyer !
We've been selling curtains
briskly all season.
So, now there are more lots
than overland splendid saw
ings !
Practically every sort Of at
tractive and stylish curtain.
A few 4-pair lots, a good
quantity of 2 and SPAR lots.
it's entirety-for it is not practi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20

Instead of giving your friends some
of those fooled leather fancy goods.
why not give them real present Like
a dozen of eggs?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20

The Thanksgiving proclamations
speak of the blessings of free govern
ment, and they might also refer to the
still more glorious fact that election Is
over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20

So far none of the new members
Of the Electoral College has been
hazed as yet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20

Although it is almost impossible to
get any work done, there are many
people who say they can't find any
thing to do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20

About now the Thanksgiving turkey
is celebrating the second anniversary
of his death in the cold storage ware
house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20

The newly elected Congressman are
fulfilling the duties of their private
business for Is months before their
work begins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20

Rice mou1ds-$1.5O to $1.75.
Melon moulds-7Oc.
Sets of moulds-5Oc.
Funnels-3c to soc.
Colanders-15c to Csc.
Potato cutters, French-fry-25c.
Dippers, loo to Csc.
Bread pans-12c to 4Oc.
Bread raisers-85c to $1.15.
Bread mixers-$2.5O and $3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
Madras
by the yard
Tins for cooking
Thanksgiving Dainties!

Tin, the tested and reliable,a great many utensils
of it ready to help in Thanksgiving preparations
Light, servceabe, durable,-and Of small cost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20

Each lot to be sold in it's entiretyor it is not pract
cable to divide any of them
Here they are; with their former prices and the
present price for the lott
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20

The first snow of the season fell in
Paris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
Rugman's happy
and has bargains!

Alter all, the Rugman doesn't have to move! But he
has his bargains ready just the And how they
selling
big roomy section Of the Fourth Floor right in the
part of the store, be Toylands this year.
We getting it ready fast Soon we hope
to invite every girl and boy and every or woman
with youthful heart to come and enjoy it.
But today Carpet Hall repeats its message of savings
Here are foor-coverings, stamch and durable and
tasteful, every one at less than usual price.
Just because the Rugman got scared and now won't
go back on his promises
HERE ARE SOME OF THOSE SAvINGs:-
Wilton velvet onepece rugs by IL feet not perfect
in weave, regular $35- SCI
Administer seamless rugs rich floral and Oriental pat
terms glowing colors, by IL feet regular 500 So
$3.50
Brussels seamless rugs in small-fgured patterns,
blue TAM brown and green effects by IL feet regular
$3.50 to $2250- $3.50
Reversible Smyrna hall rugs by feet nice patterns
and colors, regular 81 Sc
Paneed Administer rugs of rich effect, 71a by 1912
feet, regular $13, So SIP
Fiber rugs especially good for bedroom use green,
blue tan and brown, by feet, regular 1915 $2.75
Administer rugs handsome patterns q by so inches
regular 81 $275
Soft attractive velvet rugs 81 by 81 inches reg-
lar $1.5O- $1.25
Bedroom rugs Of heavy China mating, crisp and
cleanly and attractive of pattern, 7 by 1912 feet
lar So $3.50
Crex mating rugs, of wire grass twisted ropes bound
together with strong warp of cotton twne by Is feet
regular 81 So $3.50
Wilds cork lnoeum, good weight, good patterns reg
ular 6Oc square yard SOC
Florence o1l-heater
to save coal
New Florence heater will keep any room of average
size and comfortable It's cheerful companion,
sheds soft glow, is safe well as efficient.
Indicator Always shows how much oil is in the gallon
reservoir.
A f1ame-spreader and wick-stop acts automatically
and there is danger of smoking odor turning wick
too high
unique device keeps heat from burner away from
outer drum and the polished surface not discolored
According to style Of fnsh-$35O 81 or $3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20

The Walking clubs that have sprung
up In many places would be more
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
Scotch Lace
and Nottingham

p pairs, were $50 pair-$2.
2 pairs, were 75c pair-S1.
pairs, were 81 pair-$1. so.
pairs, were $3.50 pair-S2.5O.
pairs, were 50 pair-$3.
pairs, were $1.25 pair-S3.
pairs, were $3.50 pair-S4.
pairs, were $3.50 pair-$4.
pairs, were So pair-$4.5O.
pairs, were $3.50 pair-$5.
pairs, were SO pair--$7.5O.
pairs, were 50 pair-S7.
pairs, were SO pair-SfO.
pairs, were $3.50 pair-$11
4 pairs, were $3.50 pair-$12.
pairs, were Sc pair-$2O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
Fancy net
and Cluny

2 pairs, were $3.50 pair-$4.
2 pairs. were 50 pair--$3.5O.
2 pairs, were SO pair-$5.
pairs, were 81 pair-$7.
2 pairs, were IS pair--$S.
8 pairs, were $3.50 pair-$3.
pairs, were SIS pair-$12.
Madras
by the yard
A little special lot, yard
wide, nice patterns, worth
25c and 29c,-19c.
floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
Irish point

2 pairs, were SO pair-S5.
pairs, were $3.50 pair-S5.
pairs, were So pair-$7 so.
3 pairs, were $3.50 parse.
2 pairs, were Sc pair-$1O.
pairs, were IS pair-$12.
pairs, were $3.50 pair-S16.
pairs, were Sc pair-$2O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
Scrinn and
MarQuisette

2 pairs, were So pair-$5.
3 pairs, were $3.50 pair-$6.
3 pairs, were SO pair-$7.5O.
3 pairs, weret $3.50 pair-S9.
pairs, were SO pair-$1O.
pairs, were $3.50 pair-S12.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20

Fourth floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
MR.. oABRnow1TsCH PLAYS.
Last Recital Of Pianist Gives Hear.
ers Mach Pleasure.

Ossip Gabrilowitsch eav his last
pianoforte recital OF the present season
yesterday afternoon at Carnegie Hall.
The programme was Of a popular charac.
ter. II was made up. entirely Of compo-
s.tions which had the most favor In the
course Of the pianIst's six recitals given
this season.
TIL works played comprised Bach's
"Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue.'
Beethoven's r minor sonata. "Des
Attends" "Aufschwung'' and "Warum'
from Schumann's "Fantasiestuecke.'
| opus ~: Chopin's r Nat minor sonata,
the .Clair dc Lune." by Debussy Mac
Dowelrs witches Dance" Ravel's THE
Fountain" Cyril SCOTS "A Pierrot
Piece" and the ~"shepherd's Hey" OF
Granger.
The audience VIA a large one and It's
Manifestations Of interest n enjoy.
ment In the afternoons music were
warm Throughout. Mfr. Gabriiowitscf
played with his usual sympathy for each
composer's purpose. His fulness Of
technical equipment. his finely penetra'
tive Intelligence n hk exquisitely
chaste yet eloquent sentiment made the
recital a feast Of delight to the hearers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
ONE OXBLOOD VASE =.
BRINGS $4,000 BID
Parish Watson Gets Rare Work
Of Art ut Sale Of Wasser.
man Collection.
PORCELA1NS BRING S88,5SO

An oxblood vase brought $1,000 in yes
,erday's sale Of the late Edward wasser-
mans Chinese porcelains at the Ameri-
can Art Association. The group OF
oxblood vases or. AS they are technically
called. ang de bGuf vases. In this COL
lection attracted a great deal Of atten-
ton during the exhibition. and all VI
them brought good prices.
The 5000 vase was No. 3S4. a tall
Isng-Yao specimen. with n mirror glaze
Of richest oxblood hue. II was once q
par, OF the Richard Bennett collection.
Il, was sold to Parish Watson. who pur-
chased thre. other sang de b9uf pieces
that camc originally from the Bennett
collection. He paid $500 for No. 347.
k'ang-Hsi vase Si.<o0 for No. 3te. .
.ang lie bHuf bottle from the same Pc
riod. and 1850 for No. $50, q Lang-Yao
sans lie b9uf vase Of an inverted pear
shape.
Mrs. c. Spreckeis bought No. 4i3. a pair
o. porcelain ph9nixes standing astride a
cookery base. for $1,000. and gave 5000
for NO. 41s. a pair Of Ch'ien-lung parrots
perched on rocks. Mr.. Seligman paid
$4,000 for No. %c+. . large hpis blue
,ar Of the Min; period. and s2.10o for
No. 363. a tall san de bGuf vase with
cover. Mrs. W. b. Delavan W. $1,000
for No. az. a pair Of tall cranes standing
Upon a base OF rocks.
Henry Duveen paid $1,000 for No 327.
q Lans-Yao beaker In sang de beuf
Lanygon & Morant. Inc, gave $1,000 for
No. ?93. two large decorated Jars q.
Town bought No. sSs. a powder blue
decorated vase, for 31.075; 3. g. Henry
paid $685. for No. ?s7. . powder blue
vase. and $3.50 for No. 3%S. Q Gang De
bpuf bottle Mr.. Charles gave $1,000 for
No. 2s2. three decorated melon shAped
Jars, and A. @. Henderson bought No.
ESQ, a pair Of ginger Jars. for 1880. and
No. 37l, q rose du Barry vase. S1.0c5.
The total for the afternoon was
S73,t77.6o. making the grand total for
the wasserman collection. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph II. Matthiessen
Of Irvington. n. T.. are At the Gotham
for a brief visit.
The annual reception and dance Of
The virginians will be held on April %
1t Tho Plaza.
Under the auspices Of the Amateur
F'encers League Of America the national
championship at foils. epee and sabre
will be held In the ballroom Of the Hotel
Aston on the night Of April 2s. Follow
ing the matches there will be dancing.
Mrs. Cadwsiader Jones will open her
house at Fl East Eleventh street to-inor-
row for an Easter sale Of articles made
by inmates Of the city hospitals and
homes In aid OF the Island Mission
There will be garden implements. hat
stands. clothes hangers. rugs. xeranda
tables. baskets OF all sorts and other
articles suitable for country houses.
Mr. Herbert l.. Satterlee gave a
birthday party yesterday at her home,
81 East T~hirty-sixth street. for her
| young daughter.
A dramatic entertainment will be
given by the members Of the Dobbs
Phoenix Alumn3 Society for the beneh,
| the ballroom OF the Plaza on May g.
! Among those Interested are Mrs. Bradish
! Johnson, Mrs. Pierre Mali, Mrs. Justus
| Ruperti. Mrs. Vincent Aston. Mrs, Rich.
| ard Colt. Mrs. Pau ID. Cravath and
Mrs. Is. Ogden Chisholm.
The first Of a series Of five lectures
| for the benefit Of the International Child
Welfare League will be held on Tuesday
at tho hous Of Mrs. Henry Willard. SIC
Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Edey gave
q luncheon yesterday at Sherry's fol
their daughter. Miss Mary +. Edey.
Miss Amy Sloan has returned from
a visit to Lexington, n.y., where sht
was the guest for several days Of Mrs
Henry 81. George Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. e.. Howard Dawson
who passed several weeks as the guestl
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne a
| Aiken, 8. c.. have returned 10 1903 Eas
Seventy-hfth street. They will 60 I,
| Millbrook, ~. T., early In June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
FUNERAL FOR FIRE HERO.
X. b. Collins, who Sacrificed Life,
70 Have Services Tsesday.

The funeral services for Kenneth w.
Collins. who was fatally injured Friday
night during q fire in an apartment house
At Eighty -sixth street and Columbus
avenue while trying to . two women
from the flames, will be held Tuesday
At 4 =. NJ. In the West End Presbyterian
Church. l05th street and Amsterdam
avenue.
Mr.. Collins. who lived at 225 West
Eightieth street, and was president Of
Collins 4 Altman. plush manufacturers.
~ only 90 years old. He was born In
Clean, educated At Trinity School and
Columbia University. where he was
president Of his freshman class and Yule
Tree orator Of the graduating class. He
was a member Of Psi Epsilon fraternity.
and managed the varsity baseball team
Of which Eddie Collins. famous profess
slonal ballplayer, was then captain.
Mr.. Collins married on March !. 1912.
Mrs. Estelle Burns Roure. who survives
him. He also leaves a brother. DIR. Will
am NJ. Collins, Of the N~arraganseti
Hotel. and an aunt.
DR.. Collins said yesterday that his
brothers last act. dashing Into a burn
ting building to save two women. was
characteristic Of his generous and I'm.
pu1slve nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
FArfaX-MO0s,

PiTTsFIELD. Mass. April l5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax have announced
the engagement Of their eldest son. B.
Lindsay Fairfax. who u In England a..
sisting tho Duchess Of Rutland In the
British Automobile Ambulance Corps.
and Miss Made Moss Of Wigan. Eng
land. daughter Of an English professor.
Mr.. Fairfax IL a descendant of two of
Americas notable families. the Brad
fords Of Massachusetts and the Fair
faxes OF Virginia. He was a student At
Cambridge. England. before he engaged
in tho automobile service. His grand
mother. Mrs. william II. Bradford Of
l.enox. ave an automobile for the use
Of the Allies In France. II Is uncertain
whether Mr.. Fairfax will live in England
o. return u America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
JUDGE MOTT TAKES BRIDE.
MaSries Daughter Of the Late
James Warren Mitchell,

Judse Charles C. Mott OF the Court Of
General Sessions and Mrs. Mary Porter
Mitchell, daughter Of the late James
Warren Mitchell Of Providence, r. l.,
we're married yesterday In the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church by the Rev. Cor
nelius Woelfkin.
As Judge Mott IL in mourning for his
mother. who died last year. and his
father. who dice last month. there wa
no one present at the ceremony save his
sister. Miss Marjorie Mott the birde's
mother. who came on from Providence.
and The three children Of Judge Mott.
Judge Mott and his bride left immedi-
ately after the ceremony and viii not re-
turn until early in May. WHEN they will
live at 1911 East Sixty-frst street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

CHAMPAIGN. H.. April 15.-Dr. T. ].
Burrill. president emeritus In the bo-
tanicai department OF the University Of
Illinois. died last night at his home In
trbana. He was former vice-president
OF the university. one Of the Oldest MEM
bers of The faculty and prominent among
educators Of the United States. lie was
born in Pittsfeld. Mass. April IS. 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

FL PAso. April 15.-Capt. II. L. Brown
Of the United States Army Medical Corps
died to-day ut the Fort Bliss Hospital
Of heart disease. which developed after
he had ridden som distance into Mexico
from Columbus with Ambulance Corps
two weeks g The dead officer was a
native Of indianapolis. He was educated
n :he Detroit College OF Physicians and
Surgeons n was practising medicine in
Chicago at the outbreak OF the Spanish
war. when he enlisted. Capt. Brown was
~ years Of age. His wife survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
BROWNE-WuLIAlU.
Several Hundred Guests 1t 1ieh-
momd Hill Church wedAing.

Miss May Williams. daughter Of Mr..
end Mrs. Herbert r. williams Of 7lS
Hamilton avenue. aAd Byron Thomas
browne. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
c. Browne OF SIS Greenwood avenue.
both Of Richmond Hill. l.. l.. were mar
red last night in the Church Of the
Resurrection in Church street. Richmond
Kin. TIT Rev. William T. Evans. rec
tor of the church. OBLIGATED. Several
hundred guests witnessed the ceremony.
The bride vas given In marriage by
her father. Miss Flora Williams, sister
Of the bride. was maid OF honor, and
Mrs. Herbert X. Williams. Jr.. matron
of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Catharine E. Browne, sister OF the BRIDE
groom: Miss Pauline Diefendorf. Mis-
Marjorie Diefendorf and Miss Stella
Wilcox. Miss Phyllis Williams. sister
o. the bride, inc Miss Sylvia williams,
niece OF the bride. were flower girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS AND SALES
az the
Anderson Galleries
"whsrs the Rse Library Was ssld."
The Famous
Dickens Collection
Thaekeray Collection
Frs@ The Library Il
Edwin ". Cogseshall
d New yssk Civ.

The largest and finest COL i,
Election Of the Works Of
\Charles Dickens that has,
lever been offered for sale by,
>auction in this country or
ENGLAND. Many fine Thack-'
$eray items Of the utmost,
$rarity. Hundreds Of fine,
{Autograph Letters by great,
$Soldiers, Statesmen, and
<Authors. -,
The most desirable copy Of
("Pickwick" that 10 now obtain,
liable. To Be sold with . page Of
the Original Manuscript Of
I which only thirty fragments are
KNOWN. More than twenty copiss
of his works which Dickens in,
{scribed and presented to his con,
Ito Carlyle. to Douglas Jsrrold,
Send others. Important Original
{Manuscripts. many books from
{Dickens's Library. . large num-
$bsr Of his Autograph Lsttsrs. and
$among many other great raritiss
Item pieces Of furniture which
$Dickens ussd at Cads Hill.
First Editions Of nearly every.
{thing Thacksray wrote. Many Of
yhis most famous works In the
/Origina1 Parts ~ issued. Many
/ThacksSay Letters and Opiginal
/DYawings. A Collection Of sx-
ftreordinary interest and impor-
ttancs.
Extra-illusfrated Books, in
>cluding the Life Of Irving, 1rving's
Warrington. and Battles and
(Lsadsss q the Civil War attended
ITO twenty-five volumes with 100
<portyaits, views, and letters.
Among the Autographs Q Book
(of Hours. Letters BY Lincoln and
(CFant, eight Letters by George
elliot, and . full Autograph Letter
<Signsd by William Penn.
( Now on Public Exhibition.
$40 be Sold without restric-
>tions on the Afternoons of
{Tuesday, Wednesday, and
$Thursday, April Is, rs, and
\27.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
NIJrNsKY 10 GIVE "NARCIssE.
Ballet Rssse VIII Produce Mytho-
logical Poem N Thussday.

The feature of the third weeks roper
toire Of the Diaghileff Ballet Russo at
the Metropolitan Opera House. announced
yesterday. Will b "Narcisse." with Nj
3;nsEy IN the tito role. "Earc.sss" is q
NEUROLOGICAL poem In M act, the book
and music by N. T~cherepnine. the chore-
ography BY NJ. Fokine and the scenery
and costumes by Leon Bakst. II will be
performed on Thursday evening. Other
ballots this week will be:
Monday night. lie Spectre de la Rose
and ~"Carnavai."' with Nijinsky. les
~Sylphides" and "Scheherazade': Wednes-
day matinee LES S%ylph!des.' "I.'Oiseau
DE Ecu" and "~Scheher.xade": wednes-
day night. "Fctrouchka." Carnival"
Igor: Thursday evening. "Narcisse."
'"Thamar.' ia Princesse E~nchantee-
and "Prince Igor; Friday evening,
"Thanpar." l. Spectre de la Rose"
'Soleil do Mutt" and "Cleopatre": Sat-
urday matinee. "Thamar." "L'Oiscau de
Feu." 'Scheherasade." and Saturday
night. "Narcisse," Cleopatra and 10
Spectre de Ia Rose."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Aioatrose W. Morris,

Montrose W. Morris. So years old. IA
prominent Brooklyn architect. died on
Friday at his home. es4 Hancock street.
Ia vings Bank. the addition to the st.
George Hotel and many Of the apart.
ment houses scattered through the bor-
ough. He was long treasurer and chair.
man Of the house committee Of the old
Union League Club. He was a member
Of the Montauk Club. the Invincibls
Club. Mistietoe Lodge No. s<7. +. a A.
NJ. and Leferts Council. X. A. He was
a veteran Of the Twenty third Regiment.
His wife. three IONS and a daughter
survive