GIRL CLOWNS GET

APPLAUSE OF 8,000

Vacation Fund Circus RightlyPrcss-ajfcntc- d by MIrs

Morgan and Others.

FAR BEYOND THE BILLING

Mer than 0.000 rerenno vnt to th8vtnty"-rUa- t Regiment Armory latn!fht to ftt the Vocation Kutut Circus.Ba.rnUm (BAIley never mw any littletint peckers to vie with (lie small boy

who climbed up the grim Iron baroutside of the windows In an effort to

Haw "what them clowns was doln'."The climax came when some wpmen

friends of Miss Anne Morgan him! MissHoblnon Smith, evening gowned, swept

to the door In an automobile mid wereobliged to give up lit despair and foregothe privilege of seeing the "seetHlng

d shows and the Oreat White WayIri a nuthetl." which the programme

Inside the armory was crowded to thevery roof, which was decked In floweryrfstoons or many colors, i hp nrm ev--

was1 the grand march of all thoFully l.OOn people In all

around tho aren.t to themusic of the Sevenly-flrs- t IleplmrntHand before they settled down to thelighter business of the evening.

Some very real animals, furry blackbears and a baby bear which climbed tothe top of the trapezes and then shedtears because he couldn't get down,started, things going. A score or moreof Vacation Fund girl clowns kept theaudience laughing all through the eve-ning. A chorus of "black m.iinniles"stretching from end to end of the .ar-mory sang syncopated songs : cowboysand Indians bore down upon the pcctu atora at Intervals and up and down theaisles wandered girls with peanuts andpopcorn and candy and pink lemonade. a

Th performance was saved from be-I- n

a purely amateur one by the Hppcar-ane- e

'of a magnificent span of whitehorses, two white ladles, a white manarid a silky white dog, They dashedaround and around the ring doing bare-back stunts. This troupe, known as theMuttons: the performing bears andNervo, who. as Miss Morgan put It. "wasWilling to die for nothing," lent a bonaflirte sawdust touch to the whole affair.VVhen all was ended, the animals gonehpmerWYid' the performers had changedIntfl real clothes, the tleor was clearedand'Mlrcus goers showed their apprecia-tion: at a real ball.

Not ithe least of the attractions werethe aide shows, which encircled th en-tire building, and below which youngmen as official "barkers" advertised theHat -- of wonders.

Among the loxholders were Mr. andMrn Lawrence Oreer, Mrs. .lamesSpeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Illchard Irvine.Mr. arid Mrs. Kdward McVlckar, Augustnclmont, Mrs. Charles II. Alexander,Mrs. Francis McNeil Karon and MissMs tide Wetmore.

Xh members of the Vacation Kundcommittee nre Miss Robinson Smith,chairman : Mrs. August Uelmont. n:

Miss Maud R. norland, sec-retary; Miss Anne Morgan, treasurer:Mrs. Rogers Raron, Miss Keardsley.Miss Ella Borland. Mrs. Kdward Hret- - I

tung, Mis. Alfred Cook, Miss RachelCrothers. Mrs. Martin Kgan. Mrs. Mon- -

tavue Flagg, Mrs. Kula Garrison, Mrs.Montgomery Hare, Mrs. George C llol-- iHater, 'Miss Ruth Shaw-Kenned- Miss

'Catherine McCann. Mrs. Ponsonby Ogle.Miss Caroline Hhippcn. Mrs. Joel K.Bplngarn. Mrs. Andrew V. Stout, MissMaude Wetmore and Mrs. Charles S.Whitman. !

Advisory committee Henry W. Taft,chairman; Oforge Karr Haker, John D.Crlmmlns. Mgr. Uavelle, Arthur Will-lam-

Ralph Pulitzer and I.ouU Stewart.Ball Committtee Miss Katherlne V.

Balmes. chairman: Mies Jane Bate, sec-- 1

retary: Mlts May Crcwkett, chairmanticket committee; Mlm Miriam 1C. Oliver,chairman prograinine oimmlttce; MissM. Tate, chairman entertainment com-mittee; Mln Miriam Rollins, Miss MayDorney, Mlhs Rachel Crothers, MissRlla Bprland. Mrs, Rogers Haeon,

Chairmen ' of the Arena Animals,Mis M. Rollins; chariot race, MUs Mur-phy; cowboys, Ml-- s H. fiiimplo; In-

dians, Miss M. Welssnun , clowns. MltsSherry: baud, MIm Rogers; dancers.MIsh-Ilalle- : mammies. Mrs. McCarthy.

Miss Miriam K. Olher was the ex-

ecutive secretary aiyl .Miss I'erlcy B.Davis the collecting secretary,

8ELWYNS GIVE STAGE PARTY.

Managers Kntrrtnln Plnrr AfterPerformance nt the Hudson.

After the performance of "The Showfihop" at the Hudson Theatre last nightthe stage wns cleared and the third per-formance of the day began. This hap-pened to be a party given by the Sel-wv-

to celebrate some of the miccewifulplays this winter-

The party was given to the membersit their companies appearing In "Under

Cover," "It rays to Advertise," "Twin '

Beds," 'The Lie" and "The Show Shop.But there were many other actressespresent, and Indeed there fere few ofthe current successes not reprosentedIn the gathering. There was a shortplay by Douglas Fairbanks to open theproceedings.

FEAST FOR VETERAN PRINTER.

Van Vllrt to Leave "KvenlnR I'o.t"After .'Ii! Years.

The associates of Morris Van Vllet,who has been superintendent of the me-chanical departments of the llvniugPott for thirty-tw- o years, gave him adinner at Hann's on I'ark Row yester-day after the paper went to press, "Mr.Van," as he was called, retires from hlaaotlve duties on May 1 He Is going toa farm near Rochester, N. V., with agrandson, although his home for manyyeaa has been at Bloomlleld, N, J.

Mr. Van Vllet was born at SaratogaSprings on Fehruary 7, 1839, and spenthis early life on a farm. He entered

ewspaper work on the Wayne .Sentinelt Palmyra, N. V.. as a printer. Then

he went to Kalamazoo, Mich., and asa Journeyman printer visited most ofthe cltUs of th-- middle Wctt. He servedfor two years In the civil war with theThird New York Volunteer Infantry, butreentered the printing trade at the endnf,hl service, lie went to, the EveningPott In 183 to take charge of the com-posing room.

SENT GOLF STICKS TO WILSON.

British Oprn ( hnmplnn Gets Mrs- -

a Be of Thnnk.Losnov, April m.-K- arly last summer

the American Luncheon Club entertainedJohn W'll.on, brother of President Wilson,and Incidentally asked him to larry homo

the President a set of golf clubs madeby Jainea Druid, the British open champion, and sent by the lull,

To-da- tho club, which liml alreadyreielved a note of tli'inks from the Presl- -

dent, received a letter which huldI keep myself going hy playing golf

and the clubs have been nf the greatestservice and pleasure In me I reallvsometimes begin lo think that I am gettingmi ui mo nuncr ci.ids.- -

MISS GERHARDT IN

LIEDER PROGRAMME

Last Appearance Here ThisSeason pf Popular Her-

man Singer.

RICHARD EPSTEIN n. 1 !

Elena Oerhardt. rlie dlstlnanilshedGerman lleder singer, eave her lastrecital of the present soason yesterdayafternoon In Carnegie Hull The au-

dience was small. The programme com-

prised songs by Franz, Schubert. MarlonBauer of this city. Roger Qullter, Mrs.

H. II. A. Beach. Jensen and Hugo Wolf.Miss (lerhardt's tribute to Americancomposer was graceful and the songswere well received.

The singing of thla artist has notappreciated In artistic value since sheIihb been In this country, and when shereturns to Uermany she will doubtlesslie told that she owes her descent tothe lamentable Ignorance of the Ameri-cans. Hut since this has been said ofHerman singers for many .wars thereneed not be any tear shed over It.

Miss Oerhardt slugs very beautifullyat times. In such songs, for example, asthe romance from Schubert's contribu-tions to "Rosamunde." Here she usesher lovely mexza voce and brings to herdelivery an admirable repose. PoeticInterpretation becomes inisslble when she,sings with continence and artistic equi-poise. But In songs which permit her touse a vigorous style and to pour outhuge volumes of tone Miss (lerhardt nowoften departs from tho methods of trueart. She sings with manifest effort,forcing her tone-- , and frequently produc-ing sounds of unmusical quality. Andworst of all she much too often Is Just

shade off the pitch.These shortcomings are regrettable In-

deed In a singer whose voice is of suchtine natural type, whose temperament

Is palpable and whose understanding ofthe right way to Interpret lleder Is sooften disclosed convincingly. Her ac-companiments were played yesterday byRichard Kpsteln, who added to the en-

tertainment a most valuable feature.

YESTERDAY AT THE OPERA.

Montemeiil and I'nretnl KntrrtnlnTvro Atldlrnres nt the Metropolitan

"L'Amore dH Tro Re" was sung atthe Metropolitan Opera House yesterdayafternoon. An audience of encouragingKlze was present and there was abun-dant evidence of Interest and een en-

thusiasm- After the strong second actthe singers were recalled a dozen timeThe performance differed In nomatter from those which preceded It

The opera has apparently made a plae!for Itself In the repertory of the houseand will probably be given for severalseasons, with perhaps the necessary

far riit unit ref rewhmpnt.In the evening Oeraldlne K.irrar and ;

"Madama Butterfly furnished sweetsorrow to a .good Saturday night audi-ence. There Is no more to be said aboutthe Metropolitan representations of thiswork of Puoclnl. It is comforting toknow that Miss Farrar will be presentnext season to Impersonateagain and again and yet again. Her In-

terpretation of the role was much Im-

proved and Is now a real work of art.

3

MAY INVESTIGATE VAUDEVILLE

rltimnr of Mmr Analnst AlienedTrnat .Vol Yc( Confirmed.

Assistant United Slates AttorneyClaude A. Thompson would neither af-

firm nor deny yesterday the rumor thatthe Government Intends to Includevaudeville Interests In It contemplatedSherman law action against the aHeged

theatrical trust. When the new of theGovernment's Investigation came out re-

cently It was said that the sltuatloit In1. - I i . i ... t .1 n1.l ...At. 1.1 l.A .1- 1-

I lie ten I uill.nc minim iiem "uiini ut hip- -posed of before consideration was glvocto the olher hraiiehr or the theatricalbusiness.

Should the Government decide to pro-ceed on the theory that there Is avaudeville trust there would be. It Isttalrt. ample basis In the recent decisionof Judge llnnd dlMnlsslug a demurierIn the Sherman law damage suit broughtby H B. Marluelll, Ltd., nn IndependentLondon booklngi concern, ngnlnst theUnited Booking Offices of America, theCentral Vnudcvllle Promotion Companyand others composing thovaudeville trust. Jndgn Hand held thatthe travelling of actors from State toState under contracts made hy the book-ing companies was Interwtate commerce.

"In the cae at bar," said Judge Hand,In dismissing the demurrer Interposedby tho defendants, "the allegations hnwthat the defendants are trying to keepall the first class performers for theirown theatres, refusing to allow themto act If they act elsewhere and refusingto allow other theatre to have the cir-cuit's performers If they take others.Tho necessary Inference Is that If thedefendants nre successful they will con-trol all first class performers and suc-ceed In monopolizing the supply,"

Pla a nil IMnrr.Tim Fort eighth Street Theatre will

tv closed for a week pending the begin-ning of te Wolf Hoper's season ofGilbert and Sullivan opera. In the com-pany will be Natalie Alt. Gladys fnmp-bel- l,

Marie Horgau. Alice McComb,Arthur Aldrldge. William Danforth,Herbert Waterous nnd John Wlllard."The Yeoman of the Guard" will be thofirst opera sung. Dlgby Bell will returnto his old part In "The Sorcerer" whenthat operetta Is reached and Idelte Pat-terr-

will also be In the company.Among the operas to be revived aro"Trial by Jury." "The Mikado." "ThePirates of Penzance." "H. M. S. Tins-fore- ."

"lolanthe" and "The Gondoliers."The success of the revival of "A Cele-

brated Case" at the Umpire Theatrehas been so great that Charles Frohinannnd David Helasco have decided to makethe production of a well known playevery spring. It will always be playedby a company of stars. The presentorganization will not be able to appearnext winter In "A Celebrated Case," butthe play will be sent about the countrywith other well known actors.

.1. F. J. Archibald will lecture onApril. ! at Carnegie Hall on the nlttia- -

lion In the German army. Sir, Archl- -'

bald has been acting as a warabroad for the last five weeks.

A new comedy by Julius Krause. thedramatic critic of the .t oriidliMlf, "Pro-fofso- r

Werner In Klein Peutsohland.''will be the offering of the Irving PlaceTheatre next Wednesday evening. Thnew play depicts German life In ourmetropolis. In the cast are PlrectorChristians. Helnrlch Marlow nnd GreteMeyer.

Cnthnllr clloil llennli'n.The annua! reunion In aid of the Cath-

olic Summer School of mcrlca will beheld ncM Friday evening at the Waldorf-Atnri- n

e, miiale m ml limningthere will be card ill the Colonial roomnnd the palm garden for those who wichto play . with pnres for 11" winner- -

THE 11, 1915.

MANY ATTEND FUNERAL

OF DULANY HOWLAND

Service in the Church of thoRest, Founded

hy His Uncle.

Funeral services for Dulaney How-lan- d,

son of the late Gardner G, How-lan- d

and formerly general manager ofthe New York Htrnld, took place yester-day In the Church of th HeavenlyRent. 551 Fifth avenue, which wasfounded In im by the Revt RobertShaw Howlnml. Mr. Howland s uncle.The Rev. Herbert Hhlpman, rector ofthe church, officiated, his assistants be-

ing the Rev. Thomas A. Conover, rectorof St. Bernard' Church,N, J., and the Rev. E. K. Mathews.

The altar and casket were coveredwith Moral tributes from relatives andfriends. The church choir sang a num-ber of Mr. Howland'a favorite hmnsIncluding "Lead, Kindly Light," "Hark.Hark, Mr Soul." "Lord, Thou HnstBeen Our Refuge" and "Venee, PerfectPeace."

Among the relatives at th tervlcewere Mrs. Howland. the widow, who wasMiss Marguerite McClure. daughter ofthe late David McClure: Meredith How-lau-

Jr.. brother of Dulaney Howland;Mr. and Mrs. Percy R. Pync, Mrs. JamesRussell Soley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.

Connfelt. Mrs. Howard Dickinson, Mr.ami Mrs, Howard G. Cushlng and Mr.nnd Mrs. Grafton Cushlng.

The church was tilled with represen-tatives of prominent New York familiesIncluding Mr. ami Mrs. Charles. B. Alex-

ander, Mr. and Mis. Lawrence L. Gil-

lespie. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Belts Illll-hous- e,

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Post andMiss Harriet Post, Mr. and Mrs. JohnA, Hndden, Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Law-rence, Miss Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.James Spo'er, Mrs. Wilder A. Blood-goo-

Robert W. Goolet, James B.Townsend, William Rhlnelander Stewart,Kdward do Peyster Livingston, Com-

mander J. D. Jerrold Kelly of theItrrnM, Madison Grant. Maurice Roche.Richard Irvln. T. Pearsall Field andLeslie Cotton.

The Interment was In th McClurefamily vault, Calvary Cemetery.

MRS. CAROLINE CARPENTER.

WMom nf Wisconsin Wrnntor I'nnieof Voted Vermont Fnnilty.

Mlt.wAi'KKi, April in. On the thirty,fourth annlversiry of her husband'sdeath Mr, Caroline C.irpenHr. widowof Senator Matt C.irpenter. died here to-

day, aged M year.Mr.', Carpenter was n dattzhter of

Paul IHIIItigiMm, former Governor ofVermont nnd member of Coiigre(, andsister of Will. am P I Mlllngh mi, Senatorot Vermont rnc was iik uwunerPaul Carpenter of Milwaukee. Mrs.Carpenter, who wtn lurn In W.iterbun,Vt., had lieM Important oltlrH In pa-

triotic Hixietles, and until her death washonorary president of Wisconsin Chap- -

ter. Colonial P.inirs of America, ami I

honorary awnt of .MIlwauKee t napte,.I laughters of the Revolution She will! bulled 111 Milwaukee.

Free nnuoKue' lllrlbdn.The anniversary of the inception of

the Free Synagogue, which was foundedby Rabbi Stephen S. Wife elgh' years'ago. will be observed at a meeting inCarnegie Hall at 10. ,1ft this morningLouis I). Braudels, Hr John H Flnlev '

Justice Benjamin N. Cardoza and thRev John lla.vnes Holmes of the Chilivh i

of the Messiah will speak.

Some of the Features inThe Spring LiterarySupplement ofThe New York Sun"PLOT vs. CHARACTER"Their Relative Importance in Fiction

By

TarkingtonWalter Prichard EatonMelville Davisson PostGeorge Horace LorimerHenry James FormanHarry Leon WilsonJulianAmelie RivesViola RoseboroMeredith Nicholson

"Effects of the Present WarUpon Literature"

By

Edwin MarkhamtRobert W. Chambers

Noyes k

i Owen JohnsonWill Levington Comfort

"Why Literature Makes the TiredBusiness Man Tired"

ByMontague Glass

Critical Reviews - Selected Lists of BestSpring Books Stories About Authors and

Publishers' AdvertisementsNext Saturday, April 17

SUN, SUNDAY. APRIL

Hnvenly

Bernardsvllle,

Booth

Street

Alfred

KARL BITTER DIES AFTERSAVING WIFE FROM AUTO

Noted Sculptor Succumbs toInjuries Suffered in Acci-

dent Near MetropolitanOpera House.

The famous sculptor Karl Bitterdied In the New York Hospital at fi ,:W

o'clock yesterday morning as the resultof a fracture of the skull nnd InternalInjuries suffered when, escorting Mrs.

Bitter across Broadway after leavingthe Metropolitan Opera House, ho wasstruck by a swerving automobile.

Mrs. Marls Bitter was much Impioved,It was said yesterday at the hospital,She owes her life to her husband, whoseuulck thought and courageous nctlrfh I

threw her sldewleo from the oncomingautomobile. But Mr. Bitter was unableto save himself nnd received the. fullIn pact of the fast moving car Mrs.

Bitter suffered severe cuts on the sldfnnd many bruises.

The accident which cause I the deathof the sculptor and painful Injuries toMrs. Bitter was unquestionably un-

avoidable. At the time the patrons ofthe Metropolitan 0era were leaving"Iris" Broiidwny was clogged with auto-mobile traffic. Mr. Bitter attempted tohurry his wife acros the street at apoint Just south of Fortieth street Kd-g-

R. James of 11 Madison avenuewas driving hi car south at that mo-

ment and could not see Mr. and Mrs.Bitter because a large limousine turnedsldewlse In front of his car.

Mr. James swerved to the right toavoid the limousine, and as the limousineshot eastward Mr. and Mrs, Bitter wererevealed squarely lit the path of Mr.James's car. There was no time to shutoff power or apply brakes. William Hal

i n

....I"'1 "I'll lll'i, I uiunn,i i i iit p ,ni ruuurnstead an er Poel, a w o h , ,lrmounted the bridge piers at theC K. G. Billings, was Just about to gel ' . . , . ..." .. .

Into his own car when the accident hap-pened. He helped place the unconsciousMr. Bitter and Mrs. Bitter In his carhikI he droxe with them rapidly to theNew York Hospital. An examination ofthe Injuries suffered hy the sculptor con-

vinced the surgeons that ho had onlya few hours lo live.

Karl Francis Theodore Bitter was oneof the most celebrated not only of Amir-Ira- n

but of modern sculptors.Some of his best known works are

his decotatlve sculpture contained InBlltmoie. the residence of the lateGeorge W. Vanderbilt In North Carol-

ina- the beautiful andirons surmountedbv the polished steel llgures of Venusand Vulcan; a carvtil Lnglish oakfrlere, fortv-tlv- feet long, representlnethe "Content of the Minstrels ; a friezestone, representing the "Return From

i,,'...i rp ,j, ilecoratlous forI'ennsylvanln Railroad's Broad

I'hlladelphla. the three

c.x.1

I

a

Karl T. F. Bitter.

cohisal caryatids In stone r presentingthe white, the. ncRtn and the Malayraces, executed for the St Paul Build-Iii- k

In this city; the beautiful pulpit andchoir tall made for All Angel' Church,the memorial lo Henry Villa nl over.Mr. Vlllard's grave lu the Sleepy Hol-low Cemetery, the AMor memorialbronze gatus of Trinity Chinch, themonument to Chancellor Pepper madefor the I'nlvcrsltv of PennsUv.inla. the...in I .. I I. II....

exposition, ins Breingroups at the St. l.ouls Imposition, onedeslcned to celebrate the Louisiana pur-chase, the other to picture the winningof the West.

He was born In AuMrl.i on December1. 1M7, left the gymnasium to enter theVienna Academy of Fine Arts, Interestedhimself In liberal politics and wa finallyexpelled from the academy on accountof speeches objectionable to the authori-ties. When seiving his time In the armyhe was persecuted by a lieutenant andfinally, to escape persecution, deertedand Med to Halle, Germiny. where heentered the studio nf KaffSHck, the Ger-man vulptor. The Austrian Govern-ment moved to seize young Bitter, buthe not wind of fie proceedings and tied

I to this countrv.He had little money and no friends

win n he landed in Ni w York, He was

lui'lties for him and spurredhim to the highest point nf his abllitv.

i lie riceh'd m.tn medals and honor"

the Chase"; the heroic statue of St. I fortunate enough to receive an Intro-Lou- is

and Jeanne d'Arc and a foun- - iluctloii to Richard Morris Hunt thetain group In bronsie representing "Boy i n- - hltect Mr Hunt Instantly took aStealing Geese." fancy to the young Austrian's person-- .

l,.i.mr f.flier f.tmrv.l. (MllntttreH he lllu all.. nM.t ,n,l, A...,nt. . v. .,..!. I

thestrwt

(.taHon In

Germany as It Is To-Da- y

By G. C. ROEDER

ANNOUNCEMENT:BEG1NNINC MONDAY. APRIL 12

Six weeks aRo, commfi.ioned by THE WORLD, Mr. G. C.Rocder, for twenty-sp.vc- n yoarsa member of The World's editorialstaff, left New York to visit Germany for the purpose of investi-gating its Financial, Food and Social conditions.

Heginning in Monday morning's World the first of a remark-able .series of articles prepared as a result of this trip by Mr.Roedcr will appear.

They contain the accurate information gathered during histravels in Germany, where he visited the important, places shownon the map below.

vsyrrI

1 Itli vJa

' -W-- U

j a ' "V 4

. is ii too Uo joo 1.c

.

Monday Morning's World will contain areport of the actual situation in Germany.

This article will go far toward answering the great question;

nOW LONG CAN GERMANY KEKP UP HER FIGHT?Olher rlirlf in thr wrir:

II. Ilrrr HHin'n Intfrvipw with thr Ki.r thr Fnlnrr of thr GrrmnnMarrhiuit Mr.ii e,

III. A Trip Throuph lli- - Krupp Work in Ewj, Wlierr 4(5,0110 ?killrdGunrnaVrrs Are Employed Day nrl Nnht.

r', An Inspection of thr Prison Camps at Doebrrita, by The Worldrepresentative, Where 8,iOO Prisoners of War Were Pound.

V. The Women of Germany and the War.VI. Munich and the War, What the Bavarians Are Doin.VII. Th Bitter Feeling Growing in Germany.VIII. A Visit to Chemniti and Dresden.

These remarkable articles, written from intimate and recentpersonal contact, are the most important nnd informative WarPapers yet published.

They tell exactly Germany's condition to-da- y in every respectand forecast how lonp she may be able to keep up the great struggle

Order The Morning World from your newt-deale- r.

The World is non-returnab- le and eachnewsdealer's order is limited to demand.

CITY CIRCULATION 100,000 MORE EACH WEEKDAY THAN ANY NEW YORK MORNING PAPER.

In his career, among them the silvermedal of the Paris' exposition. 1!)00,Hie gold medal of theExposition at Buffalo, Ifini , a goldmedal at Philadelphia, i :tn 2. and thegold medal of the Ht Louis extinction.Pint H was a member of the NationalInstitute of Arts nnd Sciences, the Na-tional Academy and of the Century Associal Ion.

The funeral will be heldafternoon nl 4 o'clock from the home.

Hnninel K. ""ch-Mcn-

Samuel K. Schwenk, w'hn was aHrlgadler-Getier- In the civil war, diedyesterday nt his home, tinii Weft Kithstreet, finni complications brought onby n bullet wound reielved In the battleof Co'i Spring. About six months agoGen, Schwenk was affected with jl"sIn the left nlde. which gradually TJlrowworse, evety treatment was tried, butGen. Schwenk Dually succumbed totumor which the bullet bail causedGen, Schwenk was born on May s, IM2,

Hotels and

Hotel Wellington7th Av., 55th-56t- h Sts.

KL'HOI'KAN I'l.AN

IRoom and Bath,

$2.00 Per Day Up

2 Rooms and Bath,

$3.00 Per Day Up

3 Rooms and Bath

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A few single Rooms,

with use of bath,$1.50 Per Day

M. E. FRITZ, Prop.AUn A HOTKI.

liostnii, Mii,,

Hotel IroquoisWEST 44TH ST.'

Between 5th and 6th Avs.

AMERICAN andEUROPEAN PLAN

Rooms with Bath

$2.00 Per Day Up

2 Rooms with Bath

$3.00 Per Day Up

M. E. FRITZ, Prop.C. C. SOEST, Mgr.

Also Fritz-Carlto- n,

Boston, Mass.

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Knr enirrtnlnim nti mut wriilne thr Mn.Jrtl- - nl! is thr fnllouliii: nilvnitnco.

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In tmnSiimlnv dinner. lth ltn' l M Orrhcnri

anil nc.il isinrrrt In i;rml (nyrr,r .lilt loilcrnrIianrlnc aflrr In tilchtlyMilir. l..vni tn ."i.ci iki n jrsr Tr.inrni

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Monr.K 1 1: ritlrr.s,Sprclnl lUti' (ur rrrniMiirnl liurt.

ninne J93j llry t NIkIH s at 11 M A dm tl

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In Curtln, Pa When t? M v.enliMed as a Lleutenit1' ihFiftieth Regiment nf !,. ' 'Penns;i li.uil.1 of

Peter . McNnll. .

IIOSTO.V, April Peter v M-,1IT,

4 rrs old, former new ,,i,,.. '"id ih..atrli'al man and tirneiotin 'imrar,died of heart illkeii-- e I his :ifin, 'on th.

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Willi Charles II Handier hr(Jlnllresler to liiiriim-.- i r r ea .V!which Hit captured hv ll,i ,.,, ,.r

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rimoiii'r he said, I'm ill' u( i, ,Willi that he reeled and die I

n.Mr.Nam. iiuihi' I ii it t i on,- -

HWlms lie tried ll,e IjikIM, I h., Tfulled lie ntleniple.1 to ',' )'"Holon lo New Vnrk ami tin. i , n,,"'a few mllr of III- - "nil when ' , """Jto nlve up,

Restaurants

HOTELbelleclaire:

- NtW YUrlrv

Broadway at 77th(Hubwar ;lh M.I

Mere th.n s rifroims. th P.MI.CLI-- . t.lri.uee.m s n throiithIts r..turnt nd gritrnom I)lnnr ml .nilper her. msn roi-- i eiviv.Inr. d.lUhtful .urroundtngs. alert servl'e Thupp.r Wept Sid l

r.sllilnr thisI Robert D, Rlnckman

Fifth Ave.at45thSt.Apartments nnd Rom-- .

with BaHiPERMANENTLY OR

TRANSIENTLYGeurge C. Howe

Geor'ie Or i

ALSO

EQl'INOX IIOlE.r;.'

HotelMarie Antoinette

Cflth-fiVt- h St. and Uroadwav(M t .ir-f- 't' ai stint

To Rent at VeryAttractive Term

For Sprint; and Summer Mmh- -

One, Two &. Three RoomApartments

H. Stanlay Craan, Mnnouma '

Prince Georgeficlel

riiTii and tDno r ilu' l't npjvini'.") II

mid in ini 'ar .

fovi-- r for linh. and C'li'l"""'!) '""i1adill nn Kroiind Moor

) l)ilrioin-- . all witliSiwial nilt'-- i for IVi mm . .

dKOIfCil' II NKWTdNormcrly ( l ifili i n

Broadway at 29!' St.niNNKK & Sl'PI'Ki: HN' 'daily (except Sun. I u ,o I1 x'Room from i! to ! I M "

to I, Mr. anil Mrs, lt.iu c P'fornuM-l- of KretorV .11 I . i"NniTii(;iinn't I'ier. di'f'

Mnie eoiidtu'tod "'' r

KratiM1. compoer of thr M

Kronk Fox Trot.

Hotel Remington, -129-13- 1 W. 46th SL.nearB'way

-

W .tlllKIt (I

(tOMtl flMMt 111 rMM l'1"-(trier l inir mmiWILLARD WILSON

L ( M I I I Id " i J1 ' ' 'I '' p

CONTESTS AM)

EXHIBITION DANCIM.

TO SCHI 1 T . i

111 I l'l . II .11 v

Aitr i i, mi i n i mi n- -

O.N l'l III. II' II. W ll.IIHIItl MOMIVt

SILO'S FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.

Silo' Rinl Iihr. vc I'l'tli "i' 1 -

Mil. .IMI I', sll.ll, l I MOM I Ii

Will Offer at Public S.ilrON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTi'.RNO"

APRIL 15, 1fi & 17, AT 2:30 F.ACII DAY,

A Magnificent Collection of

Persian PotteriesFrom excavations of Rhages and Sultannb.iH

ALSO

Ancient Manuscripts and Miniatures,V?ne-tia- n

Glass and other objects of Persian Art,The Property of

Mirza Lazar Raffy,if I ehernii innl rrl

With Thin Rich Collection Will Ro Ollrini50 Very Fine Antique Imperial

Persian and Chinese Rugs