i min-darl- the highway · irish players in "harvest" in f i v ii no tmxk1 derpia. n...

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IRISH PLAYERS IN "HARVEST" in fi v ii no TMXK1 DERPIA . n ftnliln neprrsslnal Oram:' l v i maul in Mlseriueated llillrtrrn i i .in IrMi I iiriiirr mill Btial l I ;. .! I 'l ull- f IMli'HiT. Irish I'layr - .1 the Maxlne Klllrrti '. I'V ).lV i onmrlhutlnn to thu rl)' llf the ippm wiring hnlirtay season, ..I l.isi nighl ill ' tin i Mil ' No ilr,nn III" ftS nf ihe pompntiy is so tiklt iw mm ii .i mis one it miaa 'Ii, ii i 'M im i itoiiini "ii sumor, c utiR mnti Sue h milium and mch iinlsln nn rarely attainable by any iin- - youthful Harvest." n Mi RobtMMI MWIIM I" i wn in iiis iiiuv. iii iv ! bitter i ' n irhlng when Hi" owing haa not r t ngiii IuikI Mr. Koblnmn'a I in ippv ireniiaa on mis tnetna passes Iroland ' ommenintor cnnabla ..f i ng ii'" thfotigh the gloom of thla a ,1'n'i ot iii.. n. ' Mhool of drama in ,. i,l bava iMJcn good enough i aa-- i in xotni' of ii- - myMerlea to ihe unan luenad Sot only la the purpewe of i llHrveat" lo divcourag the rewitlta of i . iiicatlnn when wrtmgly directed n a ne, inn t" retnihe tin f lha frlh .. wani t" go i" Rngland ami learn ideaa rather lhan k".'p ihelr own ii a comforting lo feel thai there i me iiieh lgnlfle nee In Mr Robina. n'a l iv There I alwaya ini ccnanlatlon moal drama with a purroe, it .ncouraging t. feel ai ihe end f 'lie hvrning thai on hai noi b i burrd in tin W bava learned Then nthera may alao have learn,!. oih-- i Uiat "tand ,i. greater neetl ii nan lha attdlenta iMt nigh' which wa no nearer Ireland! that Wet Thlrtynlnti atreet. 8o Mr. Ri.i'in. ti - clottd tun y lui a allver lining vn old farmei with live acn and me i .:a'intcr ii lb moving figure In "Har-- 1 veal " The !d - - ii haa lieen kept at home lo help with ihe farming while Mi.- - othi'; .'! educated at ihe cot ol ih worker ai dome mere a daughter who I .ii" aufhVintlj edu-cate- d to Imdon and not only play lie typewriter lm become iii" mlatreaa of a1, 11 i n.- - married man I l HI tl became ".t who i ravelled ' merii a io aotici i iiiih and another waa nn., I., a lawye ind acquired i"i ial ambition i Another i." ante aecretary a nr.'al '"an in Kngl I ami even haLiO'd hi uama and religion In rd, r "t .'ii bettei ,n hi new world he youngeal son, DO wan about lo I 'i in. an ap .th.H'arv n Dublin, K"' married and weni honeymoon itii money from iiij father fhi happened too when lite farm had heen worked untUit waa a dry aa a bone fhay ware a happy, nappy group, Hd'ii'ateil beyond iheir nation in life and evidently aware that tney would bava trie P"; chance poaaible in thiH v.or!,! by kiik away from Ihe farm and - tying l here ao ion ,i. the money ti ! t i .' 'ihe youngeal OII and In iter iionm aimultaneouly She viuiIh t I..- a good a her education will allow and the aon decide io hi.. ai home and hi i' hi fatlmr red". 'in tli" farm Without having to burn the barna lor mei: in-- 1 -- mi a Bu- ihere. ,. no aucceai in eiiiier I unriertakinf . In, dii'iKtn'r aeuda lor euough money v.. . hack to Loudon, which ne prafi r a:i if frank enough t" aay II"!' I rother learn of tim way in which aha !,.' . money and a. hi wife cannot ,' vn lha life on i,i ' la- a thay Ihey allretain aufficioni advantage from theii .,i n ation io keep away from ti" it and father, Much a "Harvest" ma noi atiir all Pe hopetea Bui there wemed i" me audience Ian nigm iui Lompanaation for the misery tnai - . .pallida i" ",i lioth sidet of tne footlights Mr Robinson's play may have ajcited I'lt.lin and itt Ln-o- ii may have '.ii to Knockmalglos in which n action paaaed But for nss anywhere - m the worid ii - sorry stuff Indeed t thesis I always inai "in ly m the for ground Its observation may lie true io life ni which very few persona can pos-ol- l interest cj There I little humor in the test, which is generally ea bald and tie" from imagination a a governmen leporl nn the same subjeel Miiglii he piotura fd the Irish peasantry ii vi . ii lie oriticised by any patriot nn i i:nd"d by the blaaing genius suppo t" letide s nue .vii'-r- iti 'l e com 1..I1 ii im itioally the product I alt.'H' .II"! hvffsctive save fi Hie Una minuti if e laai act ' her a f lint Hare of i heal ri ual interest warmi i; i " unending n ri "in which Mr expounds h,- -i would be hi u.'in of the nmnany v ii" who Haw '.ii"iii laai nmht for the rni tirng The wholly amateurish prod- uct of the author left iti.-n- i wholly ai sep I'hsy recited their long speeches and drsed like tiie paraonggaii ttiy "r nuppoaed to repreaeni Sara Ulgoodhad ihr opportunity to wear a inodish frock an 'h" typewriter from London and dls-nov- ph e qf her loveliness Vrtiiur Sinclair could lie different as the dtxkemin lor of much unfortunate edu-pto- n only in hla appearance ilin read- ing is always the mums J. M. Kerrigan, who i the most attract ive personality ami the m wan Again a young Irian tanner, t'athleen Neabttl and Rileen lo-- 1 v re comely young women and Fred ( 1 ' Donovan vas his usual monoto-- f declamatory self, J. A, O'Rourke once ni exaggerated type of Ihe itagfl Irihmr.n more groiesrjue than1 at vh'iic that the daya of Barry and Fay sver in duced. The Irish Player should lest the patience of their friend by . !i representations. There is no excuse r ' hem in New York SHOOTERS OF HTOK.ES DAS'CE. Nuitl I. Illle Disturbance ai tile Victoria nut vithinK serlout. lhan (irahani and Ethel Conrad. it tad laat Friday of felonioualy shoot-- a K fi Htokaa, returned to vaude-yesterda- appearing at tha Victoria 111 11 Hong and dunce turn, 'iho I id 11 "Lillian (Iraham and Ethel ' .1 in Hung-- i MiM tirahnni at the I. into " si1 ant l)itrict Attorney William I 'librae, who was one of liie prose- - in tha Stokes case, waa in the uca Mr, Krabrea spied Juror No. 7, Pannenbaum, Ha went over and Mr rannenbaura if tha Jurora had i complimentary tiokota, Mr. iinhaum Intimated that ha had paid p his seat, .v.iham-Conra- act vuh the only t lourteen turn that Waa noi liber- - il'plaudedi When Mia Conrad in ." ind Mia (irahani in pitlk aaug Mystarloua Haa" and proeontedT I' is of dancing soma people SUgl "d A few hissed. There were cat- - at IIm A large, strong ieraon attached In th tlieatro walkwi up and down the isle frowning. Finally he sat on tne Ira rail facing the audience ready, ' appeared, to leap upon troublemakers Hi- - service were not reauired. The acl was hnef nd quiokly faded away. i nun . Denies Retirement. Iwhit.in', Dec. i. Mme. F.mma Eames wl . appeared at the Boston Opera House said there is no truth in the report that her Iwo appearanoea in thia city aie to tie her last in grand opera. -- jSpXti Company's tales of rrnh Bwf In New ' ,yi- - uie wees cnaing aeiurasy, Deo IS, asxxsieYit soots per pound. -- oils. 1 J O rp the quirt, rmtful V i O I 1 Hook Room of Houghton mifflin COMPANY At 1 linr r Addrc 16 EaHt 10th Street h'xrliiKh r Rook$ for man CrOTi UUml lu Airnii'int tin lu a .llful nlmiir .in BR 0 A I) W AY o Ksblbtti io ni i miii t rKHTIl l. I IKIKI s. rrdl'i Raqnirai" anil MacDawatl Matla bi I ii rna ir iinii. I'olumliiH t'liiv.-rmi- i'li.rih"s tlir- - ox- - rellanl Bin of cultivating choral muaic : this city anil it Immediate vicinity. I ,hhi to m Meriting to develop nrou(jtti un nnivcrmiy axtanaion rcntrw trained f."tivai chorui of gboul .. tiiou- - and vo i Si iui branch of Huh choir ni" tin' Brooklyn Oratorio Society, iii.. New Rochalle Chorua, tha Vonkara horal Uo, lety and i h L'nlvt rity i horua, lie fci'.vai chorua nave a conoef i in' nighi at i arnegla Hall, and aa ih data chanced to be th.. birthday of Rdward MacPowoll, iha diatinguiahed American "otnjOecr, i'il ii'i profaaaiir of iiium:" at i'.i mi.la due regard wm paid to that fai ii th" arrangement of the pro- - n number wa MacOow.ll' I lor 'liii'sira. opua i' conducted P of ' nrnettua Rubner, praaent head i" i 'Inmlila ii;n-- t in. nt of mualc, W'M agnpi ana fuor aonga t .'. .i .'"'H.r na iioiy. "My Jean, ' ie Ik ' "Long Alio" and "A M ntfi i Mi." th. Verdi' ii wit i.i 'Ihe aolo aingora n.' (Due Mildred Pottar, meaao. wiprn l hai'lta llAck! t tenor, and litirt'Ci i :)i".t: miii1 iaaa. II i of - r iiliinii a featlval horn no av. w ,i purpose of I 'll iiva t tor i horal muaic In New or'i commendable one and de-- V.'i po , ncouracem, nt I iio great! difllcui v ik,ubtleaa will be m arouainn punllo interet, for it haa nnplciMautty avid, i In recent nr. inii M'.rH h n" est i. mi,imI r.r me " rforn J i't w wot Pi aibiy th i e stii ml iv I I v t'i" ftp. nearonco of mc nee organiaatio a nicn ta compoat i "i rn ti ano vtgoroua nice 'ami . il ii a "i d.'nl of mw t.mi o n t t i i in: on it Mr turn... in I Mi'll.'lit in.',- anil till' Performance Ueod. Pononialli'" "I Oiocondn" waa given ai the Metropolitan l)iera Hon" la.t nighl in iho pn ae nee of a large audience. 'II.' i rf i mam a aa . nn ,,f ibe i nl the current teaaon and ii waa doubt-du- o in n amall meaaure to ilm atimu in- - given by lha brilliant ninRinit of Mr I'aruao who wa in etcellenl voloa All in. atmy "I admirer knew that ffan firimoMo ih one hi i.i parte, and when lie ha full . mtuand of hi tonal reaource inn delivery of the muaic i sure li be admirable II.' huiir "Clelo e Ilia ati m ml iiiv a ml wa liaard NM.Il dtfligll UlL' suliaenueni cenei Mis I loal inn wa 1. in fine f"' m and s,iiij the niiiM" i.t Hie 1 it la tola uneom roonty well Mine. Orridge repeated her pmiaaworthy linperaouation u. La icra I Ml,. l ', I,.,:,.., ! , ,.1.1 . tt.iii by iiei' Laura Mr Amato' stalwart Hcr'tha called forth abundant applause, Mr Toaoaninl conducted with In- - un- failing ahili'y l OKI ) il l I I I'l r.t.i iiii ii - In III.' Title Ik tMtn Me vera I Nr., Hang, Mi Audrey Ma le, a 10 was h si . . litre in "The Ircediins, reappeered iukIi in the title rie of "Peggy" t i' ' sum she nam; . hs H"iin- - orl ;ltii lly allotted t" frjyv In this Leslie SSI III' -- musical iiiow nnd several new ones, .'I,, no; them, "Come "1 Trouville, Mrs Irundy" and " 1 he in Bird " Th lest a .s a duet sung witu rarreu Kouti r A new review oiik called I idles ol Veaterday wa Introduced into the show, n ude up, alter the ttr t few Intro-ducior- y .. of esoarpt from "Hello i ,1" in "Hrvana" and the Florodora" '." and other of Leslie rt' song . The performance last night pi d'-- run a snap and sparkle hit hei .'liHenl ...... I II N Ol ti s ixn n tl f MS. Onttnrlo Hoelel tine, "The Melah" Twice et Meet,. le accordant" Vith it new pi , v tnik imh 11, the Oratorio society aaide from leguiar brlatmaatide "Measiah" wi concentrate upon the Brahma festival for nel March and In e held in Connection with the Sym-ph- i ny Society of New Vork "The Mes-kia- h Le hiipk s arnegla Hall on vt'edtn day afternoon Decemhei '.'7, and Friday evening. Daoamber 20 Major-lie- Daniel I. Sickle is going lo nit 111 a '.ox at the Lilierty Theatre evening and witneaa Duatin ami William Farnumin "The Lutient Reb ei " it i. Mary Tixi.i Lit in memorial night for ihe benefit of a fund lo erect a monument to Mrs Lincoln Stanley Ford haa been engaged by A, H. Wood for a part in "Modest Surjinne." ihe new musioal bhow in which Sally Fisher will mug the title rrtle and which will star: nt the Liberty Theatre on New Year n night Nate Fenton opened a n. w restaurant, the Pekin, at Broudwu y and Fort street, last night. A catmrel show was a fe dure 'Ihe Musicians Clul. of New York, in- corporated laai month, will formally ita club room at 03 Weal Kortj fifth streei nighl li has tin. entire fifth floor David Biapham ;s presid ent. Hundreds of request have induosd the managemoul of the Kin ncnlor Theatre, Fortieth street near Broadway to resume on Thursday, with afternoon and evening performance each day through the holi- days, tha color motion pii lure of the cor- onation. Ttnf ninth performance of "Bought and Paid For" took place Inst evening at William A. Brady w Playhouse. A DAINTY GIFT Mj THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL lUueUstMibr HUGH THOMSON 30 ssauUtt lsl cols, sd sy s Lit decorsU H HssdMnsly l.onnd Is CUth, Qusrto. Bosd. Net $8.00 & s The delicate i nmnilv of Hush Thomenn'a walk hsi enprcisll)' adapted him in lllua-trsi- r the nilken insnsssef THR SCHOOL I FOR SCANDAL. l.i- piqusiiry nf Iii, women, their thy insidrnlineM, the old world sir nf mo H deity, insltc Hie olil comedy of Sliriirisn new itory in ail plcturs I, Ming. & Al Al( BoohulUrt S COMPANY C New York R H&S H. D0RAN ERGE MB) THE SUN. TUESDAY', DECEMBER 10. 19XX, COLOR PRINTS FROM JAPAN oi.n Lett EM Mint T AMERH ALSO HOLD at sot u say s. Hi urn- - in llflrtiiiuliu. KsrtuMli Wmr man and i laaaaro Offered TrlptyptN f Htfashlfa t;an Rrperti on Cat on tan umi Papers on Independence, .sffrmi c DtspefrS THS Mv LondoNi I t i" t Botheby'a to-d- ay Jnpajieee color print, tha property of R, Knxweii, umi autograph latum and hlatorloal documents fortntpf part of iho oollootlon known aa lha Townahand bolrlooma, taken from Raynhatn Hall, tukdiiiuini. wow Hold at Auction, The total foi the ii Jnfianena print waal,M6, sprint by Hnrunorm(Rur.ukl), ITOS - 70, "A Reflection ol hmU... nrougni f'i'. "Woking persimmon, a garden arena by Vtamaro a triptych of magnlfl. cent di'vign an, i i nt. aw color, aoia n 4B0 nwi r r.iru inpiv l1ll iChobunaal! aoW for and "Klver and Mountain of ii " Ki-.i- i Koad," by Htroahige, dated ISM. want for 177.40. Of tin Towimh I lieirlooma, an un dited "Accoitni of Hie Contineni and Islands of America." of about I7t. signed iv Jonathati I Mnttis id for Vi. " a Scheme t,. orlvr ihe French Out of All the Continent ol America, by Thomas ole, dated Set.t.'tn r 9, I7M. brOttghl f'l". "F.itracts and Partlctilara Relating i" Treaties of Commerce with France and Spain Concerning Sew Foundland, Nova Scotia, Cape ir.-- and Canada." la i about 1716, ur.d '.mount.', of Woollen Manufacture Between in.iT and 1714." brmighl IW .' a letter written by Oabrlel Johneton, I Onveraor of Carolina. December 1. 1715,1 to i.or.l Wilmington old f"r .": An Important collection if paper, dating from l7Jo to iti... relating t.. Carolina and Georgia, wen- - up loMN. "Trattaactlona Between Lngland and I ramt' Relating to Hudson' Bay" n;. a beautifully written manuscript of seventy.flva pan.- -, on veil nn Kilt, with arm f the HuiWot Bay Companj on the side, tea. lied I TS An abatracl f the proceeding upon the petition- - f"i settling the I min-darl- between N"' Hampshire and Maaaacbuaatta Bay and a letter from Jonathan Bolcher, Ooverm f Maaaa chuaatt. to Lord Wilmington on affairs connected itii the province, petition of ministers and pastors ol Maaaacbuaatta, nltoggther fourteen documenta, wen) i"t I0" A long and very imporUnl letter tioin (i i. Bel. her of Massachusetts t lord Wilmington, dated Boston, November in. ,;:t:i bitterly oompiaining "i tne nppoji-lio- n and dllatorlness of the House ! Aaaembly, brought H8 n eighteen page treatiae on New Eng- land signed by John Oaenford and Lord Wilmington brought petition of J Bridger, late Surveyor! nfWoodaln Ameri a, 'Lord fownehend, 1 copy of the eertilicate of the Aaaembly referring the above dated from Sea Hampshire December 16, I7W. and ..iku.'.I i'.- - hv of ihe Count III went for IU. A three page f. ill 'atlliC Ihe prO - luce of Nova Scotia ion by ' Philippe, who waa Oovernoi T'J'i t. Kill, sold .,1 13s Papers referring to tmerioa and the Colonies calendered by th" Hiatorioal Manuaoripai Conimlsalon, including ih" atate ol ihe French colonlea in New oi lcans and thelndlana between Carotin ami the Miaalaaippl by John Barnwi 1730, and sundry other documenta. nine- teen m all, generally addresae,! 10 lionl Wilmington. II3S A lettei written by William Penn to l.otd Townsbend in 1710 in reference to Swlas clonlsts for Pennsylvania I trough 1 liao 1 inmgi.ts regarding the legality of the Americana and .'ti "i d euraent I70tl-lt- : hold fot fc'.l '.''. Thouglttaon the dispute between Ureal Britain and hei colonies, sixteen and a half page- - suggesting the app Intmenl ! a L ad Lieutenant ad fu i in petition of Cap! Jolin Welbe eon- - coining Australia and ll South Seas written to Lord Townlu i Augut I7'.'3. old for 1360 A series of official latter by Henry Bi John, first Vlsoounl B ilingbr ke, 10 chirles Vlacounl Townsbend in 1710-- ti treating of the negotiation for peaoa at The Hague and the campaign of the Duke of Marlborough, s ld for MS Cestumes at MaeDowell I'lub'a Festival. i'he programni" committee of the Christmas festival of tli" MucDowell Chili to he held at the Waldorf wish to announce tha i: ia not obligatory for t he audience to appear in coatume, bill those desiring to da are requeated i" confine their ooatumes to character in the play of Slukkespeare. No dominos or masks will be admitted The niusii al drama, in one a t "Victoria Ainorls," will hegin at 9 Ii. when the doors of the Lallrooui will be oloeed until the second part of the f.rogramnie. Presents for Children MRS. BURNETT'S Little Lord Fauntleroy I) ii!u 'ttatfJ in ol ii nt lij, k .i ni white fcy Rittnald ,r,h. If" M,ariaKS?i L,;''." ", TarviiTrfiaVu il From Mrs. Burnett's Preace. Yhe book which told his story has been read so many thousand tinitjs that its lettering has been worn out and its pictures have faded away. As lie himself has not faded away, there has been made this new book with new pictures by the same hand which years ago created the first Fauntleroy who made his cheerful little how to (he world. Charles Scribner's rirmAuM i Watches MARIE DRESSLER'S BIG PARTY t lllLMtES IS fffV.4FfV.Vl 11 il(lll(t III it. vnd itn ef Them rlpnte m... Forgei riieir vein', sod Palm a. iho Were Carried ttm d t tie ahowhouse Mlsi Dressli r F.njayed n n Herself, I Marl Dreasler entertained yeatorday al tern,', ni thai ia, specially antartalnod, She gave i pniy and was hoatoaa lo It, Mid small gliosis, orphan, from sixteen home- - il lid netle and l.iii child cripple, The part) w,i .1 Bpeoial performance I oi "Tlllie'a Ni ; no ire" at ti.e Manhattan Opera House i he gueata all had their pirty mat ners 1 at in t ami sat up ntifi ami gratei "l'i 1 in." in lie early pre- - llminarH of the "Nightmare." For this was an r?v i ami the awe and glunour had to wear off a Lit before childhood got Pack i" n ituralnea again. Enter Titlh disguising Miss Dressier! Whew! There was rmi then on and off the stage No, n u exactly not. jusi sucoeasiona of loud noises and applauaa and boy l.i Ighing nghl out with a aid crack ana gui. smiling and t ti.-- i i r.mil" working Into outright laugh thai d iheli owners and eyes thai shoue hke si irs Well, n all Ihe guels forgot Com panymauni r ind were calling the hoa teas I'Hir And when Marie Dressier made a little .peech of greeting from the oox where Frederick Townsend Martin waa the gueat cheered PiHi and fluttered handkerchiefs, ith here and there a crutch or t" waving over on lha eaat side of the house, where moel of the crippli s w et i haven') hod much fun its inis for age. gasped Mi Drcaaler between breath ofi stage "i- -i after an uproar from the u idience wiien she had laid flat a hole iKittalionof exploding Italian nod French and Spanish officers with one uugiitv -- w.,i. oi i hefty arm "I'tll induing ail lie la c al em I ever km I h.el in my repertoire and acima the l.iol I 1 n ..r ii. i ui get thoae kiddles la ng an .- -" 'cm a' il Well, it eat - ai king lie had in he line ol real mv i Aim ihe light and airy Mis, r sprinted om staaeward to the H nn,, u fe more ata ciyi ms, in- - gueata didn't seem to know much alion Chant ecler models, Vankeo wivea, tocieiy c ottw onauiauaea, lioule-vgrdia- ra umi su b like thai danced aiiout in the chorua, lu ji ' VVhsu TUIU ui on in.' rail of that airship way up in the atmosphere ami swung her lega and rock. si .:c, and forth oul over space, ami didn'i give u hung and ihen, ker- plunk, vent right ov.i laickword down through ih" ether and landed Iti ihe mid. die of 1 hlny-fourt- h atree and 1,6041 kili.fs with a aploah! that was soma splash! And when Hh" a, a grand opera singer and got gran i and i ragic ami hen ll came lime in die f.'il over bai on ih1 parlor sofa thai waa on hand to the dot and rolled itaetfofl stage autoliko h mi one puahin'! Oi when willowy 'ifn i." a soulirette, wound heraelf til in and out ol snaka dame, and (In-.Id- dances and got into futM) sha;.e.s to make fun of all i hen. at ylish new iianc-nig- s Well, what's the use of frying to talk about TUIU vii"ii you're laughing ail the time) The extra policemen and firemen and ih" attendants helped curry out elgh and ten year "Ids with injure,! Ia"k and braces on ih.'ir l"gs or broken knee i aps and weak spines, toil beaming ami souring out "TilUg!" With the an ecatai ic squeal The children came from those places The Miaaion of the Immaculate wrgm, the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, the Aid Society, the Hebrew Hheher-u,- g luardian Society Orphan Aaylum i he Slieltermg Arum, the Oil hailH Home of Ihe Proteattuit Epiacopal Church, ihe New Fork Home for Homelaaa Ikiys. ihe Half uiphan Asylum, Crippled Children School. New York Hon.e for Destitute i rippled Children, choir l eys of the Ca- - theuralof St. John the Divine ami the De Hirach Home for Working (lirl. The N.-- York Aaaociatioti for Improving the Condition of the Poor, ' he i ity ciiar-Itle- Department, the I deportment of Puhi lharitiea and tin liepurtmenl iif Public Schools sen) wm hlldren, III Ihe Imxm were Mrs I). H, P Bel- - monl Mrs. Jnmea Bpeyer, Mra, ttrme Wil- son. Mrs Stuyveaant Fih. Mrs Oeorga Gould, Mgr. Lavelle, Rabbi Wiae. Fire i'ommiaaionor Johnaon and Frederick Townaend Murtin Roberl Adam son a there for the Mayor, who could not be present . At Ill; hi F Bri J. M. B ARK IK'S Peter & Wendy "Hundreds of thousands will be grateful to Mr. Harrie for tim book.'' London Punch, "Mothers and fathers, and uncles and aunts, will bless Mr. Harrie s name." - London Daily Mail. "The story, as a story, is skillfully told; one simply must follow it to the end. And the style is Mr. Barrie at his best, delicate, vivid, whimsical." New York Tribune. Sons 153-- 7 & Co. M;J7SmrT (i sm t i in inn. i E" nTOLl v. Nnmrbeny'f to.i ifmance) Olealt' New IM) nil 11 lint "Friend From dwie." Somewhere Isrtwecn Ninety-secon- d and I'hlriy-fourt- h street was spirited aa from a moving van on Saturday "O'Shea the Rogue, hatincey oicotl new play, no II. If I In runt . who wrote it. notified Police Headquarters yesterday, ii l StOW '.l away among someaoiled linen and poker chips, toge her ii h "The Road to I Power,' a political play which has beenl purchased by H, II, Fraaee; the manu-- l script of another play, "Af erMany l'ny." land a f" thousand epigrams whit h Mr Durant mournfully declared had taken him slk months to do, They were all In a I battered auR - and the whole outfit idhmppeared. "ijv.1 year, when l was moving from he Mgompiin to Fortieth street, somebody lifted of the load a new sun case thai had manacrlpi in It, so this Hme I decided to put my epigrams and things amid un am recti veeurroundings," Mr. I hiranl said yeaterday. "Clearly fate i. not with me i hadn't even a ipy of anything except 'O'Shea the Rogue." rhla other rogue won't find much use for my tuff, foi it " all copyrighted. Bui n I should happen to see one of my epigrams in print Mien I'm going lo pounce on Homebody The van which i on- - i lie other I uran affects safely to Thirty-fourt- h streei I io iho Lakewood Kxpreaa and Van Company ami was driven i y one I hi'inas MeCrony. Mr. oil ott may get liack his play, bul a company of fifty negroes whoso leadei I John Lejubrlehlll o' Sa6 Seventh avenue, are -- t weeping over the irrci rlevabllit) of isH.k's ami scores .i "Friends Fron Dixie," Ihe musical play which they tried to rehearse !ai nigh- - at Madison Hall, at 1361 h si reel and Madison avenue, and couldn't becattae there waa nothing to !nok ai The prompter's precious black ag had disapi ear il and its i ontents of words and muaicwere last .een by Police man Connolly trickling into ihe I its It'vr from th" fingers of William linn of in last 139th street, who said that he had token the satchel and lorn up the paper iiiKide insl for t he fun of it . wins. I IH. f EliSOS TO l tfffl . Vwllnlsl miii Become the Vi If r or lltarln i. mil. Merger , Mkw I 'onatancede I 'ly, er Rdson, daugh-i"- i of Dr and Nil- - Tracy Bdaon, will is. married on Friday nexi to Charlea tatuii. Beeger, Jr son ,.r Mr and Mrs Charles Louis Seeger ol Mexico city, SleXICO III" VVilillllg cerelllollV 111 Is' pei Lamed by ihe Rev, Thotnaa It Sheer After ih" ceremony a reception will be given by Mr. and Mrs Kile i harder Rdaon at their Inline 7s Foal rifty-flft- h street, from i nil t o'clock Miss Fxlson - a violinist and a pupil of I ran.' Kueiael. Her first public ap- pearance in New York came las! week. , w lieu sue .Miniil tuning at his ooncerl of old chamber muaic in Rumfi ird Hall She is Ihe :m aiuldauglitci ,,f ibe laie Prof. Bile Charller, sister of E, c Edapn, Harvard 'ot, grandnleoe "t Dr and Mrs Rdward Curtis and niece oft'apl and Mrs Templin Potts, U. 8 N of Washington. Mr Seeger w a graduated from Harvard, dass of i una, He was a member thereof the Signet and Stylu- - He ih a composer and has leen working fur the last three years in Berlin and Cologne. STADEE ouni l( i: ll OX'T DO. Too i.nose. the Mayor Thinks, smt nope, vrc suggested, P is likely thai the Mayor will veto Hi" ordinance passed at the last meeting of Ihe Board of Alderman s'liinttiim standees at the luck of the orchestra in theatres The Mavor, it is understood thinks thai the ordinance haa boon looael) drawn, thai ll is noi definite enough as to the space which .hall ls allowed lo thoee permitted lo stand and that In- - auffidanl provision is made f,,r keeping clear the aisles, it Is understood thai if an ordinance could lie SO drawn a to pro- vide for Ihe roping in of certain spaces behind the orchestras.! that the standees Would not encroach on the ainles the Mayor might Is- - inclined to sign such a meaaure laic students In "Th Devil's Disciple.' The Vale University Dramatic Asso- ciation will give Ita annual winter pro- duction in New Vork on January 3 and ;i at the Waldorf-Astori- a, The play chosen is Bernard Shaw's comedy of the American Revolution! "The Devil Dis- ciple " lteheare.il of three casts, from I which the final caat w ill im selected, are being held dally in New Haven. All the Book Stores STEVENSON'S Treasure Island Illustrated in hv . C. Iii Mr. Wyeth's pictures are among the finest thine,, done on either side ol the Atlantic by those who have made draw- ings for Stevenson. Has a broad and easy style and his color is excellent, lie is worthy of R. I.. S." 'ew York Tribune. "It will be a poor, wizened donor who does not borrow the volume from his donee fo reread it In this admirable reprinting." ew York Eventng Sun. Fifth Ave., New York "Darling, this week's g a A? J Life's Great Special Offer THREE MONTHS FOR ONF. Obey that Impulse and send Life an a Christmas Present to your friend . Writs at Of nttt. ftlgl Oin only to nrw ArThtx. no fubrrir HOD rMirfil at thia rate. This nftVr ll net. LIFE, Wert 31. New York The Broad Highway Ii you read this reallv great OVel by JefTerv Farno), the most popular book ot the year, you will wih to read everything he has written. But be sure to get your first impression of the author trom his masterpiece The Broad Highway 14 large editions already printed. Has already been read by hundreds ol thousands. In demand everywhere. better book to give a friend. LITTLE, BROWN & in of The The The St. The Bay The Valley George and CO., Boston Ohio Oreat Lakes Inland For anyone interested history and the scenery the States American Waterways Hudson Connecticut Lawrence Niagara Narragansett Mohawk Lake Colorado Eaeh in a handsome octavo volume, profunda il ustraled, cloth, in a $8.50 net. Each work is written by on author who haa made a special study of the subject. The series contains in all 1200 illustrations. Sets of thirteen lolumes, three-quarte- rs crushed levant, $125.0(1 net', also separately bound in 3-- 4 crushed levant, $9.00 per volu me, 16 illustrate Circular em on Request. 45th St. Putnams 2.0 Crouch & Fitzgerald KIT BAGS Trunks, Bags&Cases Shopping 1 JM 11,11 Avenue J X ( ornf r :nth Sirrn m Broadway Above Cortlandt Slree 723 Sixth Avenue BelOW Sln-r- l Commercial Trunks CHRISTMAS BOOKS H TUY NKW ViiiiK'.s LAHOBBT UOOKaTOHK. MALKAN it II hid Hi mill aWOII. W'HBN roil nrcrt lioukh wr I'liATT'S cnnmo-pollm- ti Rliirli, brnwuf atound ml Slh sv iNM iii runs Masiaaii THK INSTITirrE Or' MUSICAL ART THI'. riTYOFNBW YORK frsnk liainrotch. Tot rslsloiue sddrtu liQ CltrsmoAt sv New rata. tte is nil sold DOKKAR inA rt" it a at I i. ti t 1 I tl tut ', 1. 'SJ.i, 1,. 17 I No V Publishers, The The The Columbia The Mississippi The American Waterways Lake Champlain the United bu.r, Pace Bag 'I'llOlir Director. Two 23d St. t 'omplcte W, Nt l .. 27 29 W. .ii .i rr :.ih RARE BOOKS AT BRENTANOS IN FINt CONDI I ION AND IN NOBLE BINDINGS FIRST EDITIONS OF aiding i Tom J nee Lewu Cvroll'i Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass- - Westmacoit's English Spy Pierce Egan'i Sporting Books and Boxiana Carey's Life in PaiU (Large Papett Ireland's Pic- turesque Vtewi (a Complete Set) Symonds's Complete Works (Original Editions) - Cruik-shank'- Life of Napoleon Rowlandson'i Colored Illustrated Books English Dance ol Death and Life Thackeray's Sporting Novels Swift's Gulliver's Travels Leech's Comic Histories, etc., etc. Entra Illuslratd Books on Napolean. FIFTH AVENUE & 27th ST., N. Y. BOOKSELLERS TO THE WORLD Stera Open Until 7 p. as. GO TO BRENTANOS FOtt VOUK CHRISTMAS BOOK-GIF- TS FINE MTATIONKRY CIIRINTMAM ( ARUM CALENDARS XUAM I'KHIODICAIX rarovm, orriian and otiiicr FOMCWN IIOOKH nOOKH IN TINE IIIMUMiS Fifth Ave. 1 27th St, New York

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Page 1: I min-darl- The Highway · IRISH PLAYERS IN "HARVEST" in f i v ii no TMXK1 DERPIA. n ftnliln neprrsslnal Oram:' l v i maul in Mlseriueated llillrtrrn i i.in IrMi I iiriiirr mill Btial

IRISH PLAYERS IN "HARVEST"

in f i v ii noTMXK1 DERPIA .

n ftnliln neprrsslnal Oram:' lv i maul in Mlseriueated llillrtrrn

i i .in IrMi I iiriiirr mill Btial l I

;. .! I 'l ull- f IMli'HiT.Irish I'layr - .1 the Maxlne Klllrrti

'. I'V ).lV i onmrlhutlnn to thurl)' llf the ippm wiring hnlirtay season,..I l.isi nighl ill ' tin iMil ' No ilr,nnIII" ftS nf ihe pompntiy is sotiklt iw mm ii .i mis one it miaa'Ii, ii i 'M i m i itoiiini "ii sumor, c

utiR mnti Sue h milium and mchiinlsln nn rarely attainable by anyiin- - youthful

Harvest." n Mi RobtMMI MWIIM I"i wn in iiis iiiuv. iii iv ! bitter

i ' n irhlng when Hi" owing haa notr t ngiii IuikI Mr. Koblnmn'a I in

ippv ireniiaa on mis tnetna passesIroland ' ommenintor cnnabla ..f i

ng ii'" thfotigh the gloom of thla a,1'n'i ot iii.. n. ' Mhool of drama in,. i,l bava iMJcn good enough i aa-- i

in xotni' of ii- - myMerlea to ihe unanluenad Sot only la the purpewe of i

llHrveat" lo divcourag the rewitlta of i

. iiicatlnn when wrtmgly directed n a

ne, inn t" retnihe tin f lha frlh.. wani t" go i" Rngland ami learnideaa rather lhan k".'p ihelr own

ii a comforting lo feel thai there i

me iiieh lgnlfle nee In Mr Robina. n'al iv There I alwaya ini ccnanlatlon

moal drama with a purroe, it

.ncouraging t. feel ai ihe end f 'liehvrning thai on hai noi b i burrd in

tin W bava learned Then ntheramay alao have learn,!. oih-- i Uiat "tand,i. greater neetl ii nan lha attdlentaiMt nigh' which wa no nearer Ireland!that Wet Thlrtynlnti atreet. 8o Mr.

Ri.i'in. ti - clottd tun y lui a allver liningvn old farmei with live acn and me i

.:a'intcr ii lb moving figure In "Har-- 1

veal " The !d - - ii haa lieen kept athome lo help with ihe farming whileMi.- - othi'; .'! educated at ihe cotol ih worker ai dome mere adaughter who I .ii" aufhVintlj edu-cate- d

to Imdon and not only playlie typewriter lm become iii" mlatreaa

of a1, 11 i n.- - married man I l HI tl

became ".t who i ravelled ' merii aio aotici i iiiih and another waa nn., I.,

a lawye ind acquired i"i ial ambition i

Another i." ante aecretary a nr.'al'"an in Kngl I ami even haLiO'd hiuama and religion In rd, r "t .'ii bettei,n hi new world he youngeal son,

DO wan about lo I 'i in. an ap .th.H'arvn Dublin, K"' married and weni

honeymoon itii money from iiij fatherfhi happened too when lite farm hadheen worked untUit waa a dry aa a bone

fhay ware a happy, nappy group,Hd'ii'ateil beyond iheir nation in lifeand evidently aware that tney wouldbava trie P"; chance poaaible in thiHv.or!,! by kiik away from Ihe farm and- tying l here ao ion ,i. the money ti ! t

i .' 'ihe youngeal OII and In iteriionm aimultaneouly She viuiIh

t I..- a good a her education will allowand the aon decide io hi.. ai home andhi i' hi fatlmr red". 'in tli" farm Withouthaving to burn the barna lor mei: in-- 1

-- mi a Bu- ihere. ,. no aucceai in eiiiier I

unriertakinf .

In, dii'iKtn'r aeuda lor euough moneyv.. . hack to Loudon, which ne prafi r

a:i if frank enough t" aay II"!'I rother learn of tim way in which aha!,.' . money and a. hi wife cannot,' vn lha life on i,i ' la- a thayIhey allretain aufficioni advantage fromtheii .,i n ation io keep away from ti" it

and father, Much a "Harvest" manoi atiir all Pe hopetea Bui therewemed i" me audience Ian nigm iui

Lompanaation for the misery tnai- . .pallida i" ",i lioth sidet of tne

footlightsMr Robinson's play may have ajcited

I'lt.lin and itt Ln-o- ii may have '.iito Knockmalglos in which naction paaaed But for nss anywhere

- m the worid ii - sorry stuff Indeedt thesis I always inai "in ly m the for

ground Its observation may lie true iolife ni which very few persona can pos-ol-

l interest cj There I little humorin the test, which is generally ea bald andtie" from imagination a a governmenleporl nn the same subjeel Miiglii he

piotura fd the Irish peasantry ii vi. ii lie oriticised by any patriot nni i:nd"d by the blaaing genius suppot" letide s nue .vii'-r- iti 'l e com 1..I1

ii im itioally the product I alt.'H'.II"!hvffsctive save fi Hie Una minuti if

e laai act ' her a f lint Hare of i heal riual interest warmi i; i " unending n

ri "in which Mr expoundsh,--i would be hi u.'in of the nmnany

v ii" who Haw '.ii"iii laai nmht for therni tirng The wholly amateurish prod-

uct of the author left iti.-n- i wholly ai sepI'hsy recited their long speeches anddrsed like tiie paraonggaii ttiy "rnuppoaed to repreaeni Sara Ulgoodhadihr opportunity to wear a inodish frockan 'h" typewriter from London and dls-nov-

ph e qf her lovelinessVrtiiur Sinclair could lie different as the

dtxkemin lor of much unfortunate edu-pto- n

only in hla appearance ilin read-ing is always the mums J. M. Kerrigan,who i the most attract ive personalityami the m wan Again a young Iriantanner, t'athleen Neabttl and Rileen lo-- 1

v re comely young women and Fred( 1 ' Donovan vas his usual monoto-- fdeclamatory self, J. A, O'Rourke

once ni exaggerated type ofIhe itagfl Irihmr.n more groiesrjue than1at vh'iic that the daya of Barry and Faysver in duced. The Irish Player should

lest the patience of their friend by. !i representations. There is no excuser ' hem in New York

SHOOTERS OF HTOK.ES DAS'CE.

Nuitl I. Illle Disturbance ai tile Victorianut vithinK serlout.

lhan (irahani and Ethel Conrad.it tad laat Friday of felonioualy shoot-- a

K fi Htokaa, returned to vaude-yesterda-

appearing at tha Victoria111 11 Hong and dunce turn, 'iho

I id 11 "Lillian (Iraham and Ethel' .1 in Hung-- i MiM tirahnni at theI. into "

si1 ant l)itrict Attorney WilliamI 'librae, who was one of liie prose- -

in tha Stokes case, waa in theuca Mr, Krabrea spied Juror No. 7,

Pannenbaum, Ha went over andMr rannenbaura if tha Jurora had

i complimentary tiokota, Mr.iinhaum Intimated that ha had paid

p his seat,.v.iham-Conra- act vuh the only

t lourteen turn that Waa noi liber- -il'plaudedi When Mia Conrad in

." ind Mia (irahani in pitlk aaugMystarloua Haa" and proeontedTI' is of dancing soma people

SUgl "d A few hissed. There were cat- -

at IIm A large, strong ieraon attachedIn th tlieatro walkwi up and down the

isle frowning. Finally he sat on tneIra rail facing the audience ready,

' appeared, to leap upon troublemakersHi- - service were not reauired. Theacl was hnef nd quiokly faded away.

i nun . Denies Retirement.Iwhit.in', Dec. i. Mme. F.mma Eames

wl . appeared at the Boston Opera Housesaid there is no truth in the

report that her Iwo appearanoea in thiacity aie to tie her last in grand opera.

--jSpXti Company's tales of rrnh Bwf In New' ,yi- - uie wees cnaing aeiurasy, Deo IS,asxxsieYit soots per pound. -- oils.

1 J O rp the quirt, rmtfulV i O I 1 Hook Room of

Houghton mifflinCOMPANY

At 1 linr r Addrc

16 EaHt 10th Streeth'xrliiKh r Rook$ for man CrOTi

UUml lu Airnii'int tin lu a .llfulnlmiir .in

B R 0 A I) W A Yo Ksblbtti io

ni i miii t rKHTIl l. I IKIKI s.

rrdl'i Raqnirai" anil MacDawatl Matlabi I ii rna ir iinii.

I'olumliiH t'liiv.-rmi- i'li.rih"s tlir-- ox- -

rellanl Bin of cultivating choral muaic :

this city anil it Immediate vicinity. I

,hhi to m Meriting to developnrou(jtti un nnivcrmiy axtanaion rcntrwtrained f."tivai chorui of gboul .. tiiou- -

and vo i Si iui branch of Huhchoir ni" tin' Brooklyn Oratorio Society,iii.. New Rochalle Chorua, tha Vonkara

horal Uo, lety and i h L'nlvt rity i horua,lie fci'.vai chorua nave a conoef i in'

nighi at i arnegla Hall, and aa ih datachanced to be th.. birthday of RdwardMacPowoll, iha diatinguiahed American"otnjOecr, i'il ii'i profaaaiir of iiium:"at i'.i mi.la due regard wm paid to thatfai ii th" arrangement of the pro- -

n number wa MacOow.ll'I lor 'liii'sira. opua i' conducted

P of ' nrnettua Rubner, praaent headi" i 'Inmlila ii;n-- t in. nt of mualc,

W'M agnpi ana fuor aonga t

.'. .i .'"'H.r na iioiy. "My Jean,' ie Ik ' "Long Alio" and "A

M ntfi i Mi." th. Verdi'ii wit i.i 'Ihe aolo aingoran.' (Due Mildred Pottar, meaao.

wiprn l hai'lta llAck! t tenor, andlitirt'Ci i :)i".t: miii1 iaaa.

II i of - r iiliinii a featlvalhorn no av. w ,i purpose of I 'll

iiva t tor i horal muaic In Newor'i commendable one and de--

V.'i po , ncouracem, ntI iio great! difllcui v ik,ubtleaa will bem arouainn punllo interet, for it haa

nnplciMautty avid, i In recentnr. inii M'.rH h n" est i. mi,imI r.r

me " rforn J i't w wot Piaibiy th i e stii ml iv I I v t'i" ftp.nearonco of mc nee organiaatio a nicnta compoat i "i rn ti ano vtgoroua nice

'ami . il ii a "i d.'nl of mw

t.mi o n t t i i in: on it

Mr turn... in I Mi'll.'lit in.',- anil till'Performance Ueod.

Pononialli'" "I Oiocondn" waa givenai the Metropolitan l)iera Hon" la.tnighl in iho pn ae nee of a large audience.'II.' i rf i mam a aa . nn ,,f ibe i nlthe current teaaon and ii waa doubt-du- o

in n amall meaaure to ilm atimuin- - given by lha brilliant ninRinit of MrI'aruao who wa in etcellenl voloa All

in. atmy "I admirer knew that ffanfirimoMo ih one hi i.i parte, andwhen lie ha full . mtuand of hi tonalreaource inn delivery of the muaic i

sure li be admirable II.' huiir "Cleloe Ilia ati m ml iiiv a ml waliaard NM.Il dtfligll UlL' suliaenuenicenei

Mis I loal inn wa 1. in fine f"' m ands,iiij the niiiM" i.t Hie 1 it la tola uneomroonty well Mine. Orridge repeated herpmiaaworthy linperaouation u. La icra

I Ml,. l ', I,.,:,.., ! , ,.1.1 .

tt.iii by iiei' Laura Mr Amato' stalwartHcr'tha called forth abundant applause,Mr Toaoaninl conducted with In- - un-failing ahili'y

l OKI ) il l I I I'l r.t.iiiii ii - In III.' Title Ik tMtn Mevera I

Nr., Hang,Mi Audrey Ma le, a 10 was h si . .

litre in "The Ircediins, reappeerediukIi in the title rie of "Peggy" t i'

' sum she nam; . hs H"iin- - orl ;ltii llyallotted t" frjyv In this Leslie SSI III' --

musical iiiow nnd several new ones,.'I,, no; them, "Come "1 Trouville, MrsIrundy" and " 1 he in Bird " Th lest

a .s a duet sung witu rarreu Kouti rA new review oiik called I idles ol

Veaterday wa Introduced into the show,n ude up, alter the ttr t few Intro-ducior- y

.. of esoarpt from "Helloi ,1" in "Hrvana" and the Florodora"

'." and other of Leslie rt' song.

The performance last night pi d'--

run a snap and sparkle hit hei .'liHenl......I II N Ol ti s ixn n tl f MS.

Onttnrlo Hoelel tine, "The Melah"Twice et Meet,.

le accordant" Vith it new pi , v tnikimh 11, the Oratorio society aaide from

leguiar brlatmaatide "Measiah"wi concentrate upon the

Brahma festival for nel March andIn e held in Connection with the Sym-ph- i

ny Society of New Vork "The Mes-kia- h

Le hiipk s arnegla Hall onvt'edtn day afternoon Decemhei '.'7, andFriday evening. Daoamber 20

Major-lie- Daniel I. Sickle is goinglo nit 111 a '.ox at the Lilierty Theatre

evening and witneaa Duatinami William Farnumin "The Lutient Rebei " it i. Mary Tixi.i Lit in memorialnight for ihe benefit of a fund lo erect amonument to Mrs Lincoln

Stanley Ford haa been engaged by A, H.Wood for a part in "Modest Surjinne."ihe new musioal bhow in which SallyFisher will mug the title rrtle and whichwill star: nt the Liberty Theatre on NewYear n night

Nate Fenton opened a n. w restaurant,the Pekin, at Broudwu y and Fortstreet, last night. A catmrel show wasa fe dure

'Ihe Musicians Clul. of New York, in-corporated laai month, will formallyita club room at 03 Weal Kortj fifth streei

nighl li has tin. entire fifthfloor David Biapham ;s presid ent.

Hundreds of request have induosd themanagemoul of the Kin ncnlor Theatre,Fortieth street near Broadway to resumeon Thursday, with afternoon and eveningperformance each day through the holi-days, tha color motion pii lure of the cor-onation.

Ttnf ninth performance of "Boughtand Paid For" took place Inst evening atWilliam A. Brady w Playhouse.

A DAINTY GIFT Mj

THE SCHOOLFOR SCANDAL

lUueUstMibr HUGH THOMSON30 ssauUtt lsl cols, sd sy s

Lit decorsU

HHssdMnsly l.onnd Is CUth, Qusrto.

Bosd. Net $8.00 &sThe delicate i nmnilv of Hush Thomenn'a

walk hsi enprcisll)' adapted him in lllua-trsi- r

the nilken insnsssef THR SCHOOL IFOR SCANDAL.l.i- piqusiiry nf Iii, women, their thy

insidrnlineM, the old world sir nf mo Hdeity, insltc Hie olil comedy of Sliriirisnnew itory in ail plcturs I, Ming. &

Al Al( BoohulUrt SCOMPANY C

New York RH&S

H. D0RAN

ERGE MB)

THE SUN. TUESDAY', DECEMBER 10. 19XX,

COLOR PRINTS FROM JAPAN

oi.n LettEM Mint T AMERHALSO HOLD at sotusay s.

Hi urn- - in llflrtiiiuliu. KsrtuMli Wmrman and i laaaaro Offered TrlptyptN

f Htfashlfa t;an Rrperti on Caton tan umi Papers on Independence,

.sffrmi c DtspefrS THS MvLondoNi I t i" t Botheby'a to-d- ay

Jnpajieee color print, tha property ofR, Knxweii, umi autograph latum andhlatorloal documents fortntpf part of

iho oollootlon known aa lha Townahandbolrlooma, taken from Raynhatn Hall,tukdiiiuini. wow Hold at Auction,

The total foi the ii Jnfianena printwaal,M6, sprint by Hnrunorm(Rur.ukl),ITOS -70, "A Reflection ol hmU... nrougnif'i'. "Woking persimmon, a garden

arena by Vtamaro a triptych of magnlfl.cent di'vign an, i i nt. aw color, aoia n

4B0 nwi r r.iru inpivl1ll iChobunaal! aoW for and

"Klver and Mountain of ii " Ki-.i- i Koad,"by Htroahige, dated ISM. want for 177.40.

Of tin Towimh I lieirlooma, an undited "Accoitni of Hie Contineni andIslands of America." of about I7t. signediv Jonathati I Mnttis id for Vi.

" a Scheme t,. orlvr ihe French Out ofAll the Continent ol America, by Thomasole, dated Set.t.'tn r 9, I7M. brOttghl f'l".

"F.itracts and Partlctilara Relating i"Treaties of Commerce with France andSpain Concerning Sew Foundland, NovaScotia, Cape ir.-- and Canada." la i

about 1716, ur.d '.mount.', of WoollenManufacture Between in.iT and1714." brmighl IW .'

a letter written by Oabrlel Johneton, I

Onveraor of Carolina. December 1. 1715,1

to i.or.l Wilmington old f"r .":

An Important collection if paper,dating from l7Jo to iti... relating t..Carolina and Georgia, wen- - up loMN.

"Trattaactlona Between Lngland andI ramt' Relating to Hudson' Bay" n;.a beautifully written manuscript ofseventy.flva pan.- -, on veil nn Kilt, witharm f the HuiWot Bay Companj on

the side, tea. lied I TS

An abatracl f the proceeding uponthe petition- - f"i settling the I min-darl-

between N"' Hampshire andMaaaacbuaatta Bay and a letter fromJonathan Bolcher, Ooverm f Maaaa

chuaatt. to Lord Wilmington on affairsconnected itii the province, petitionof ministers and pastors ol Maaaacbuaatta,nltoggther fourteen documenta, wen) i"t

I0"A long and very imporUnl letter tioin

(i i. Bel. her of Massachusetts t lordWilmington, dated Boston, November in.,;:t:i bitterly oompiaining "i tne nppoji-lio- n

and dllatorlness of the House !

Aaaembly, brought H8n eighteen page treatiae on New Eng-

land signed by John Oaenford andLord Wilmington brought

petition of J Bridger, late Surveyor!nfWoodaln Ameri a, 'Lord fownehend,

1 copy of the eertilicate of the Aaaemblyreferring the above dated from SeaHampshire December 16, I7W. and ..iku.'.Ii'.- - hv of ihe Count III went for IU.

A three page f. ill 'atlliC Ihe prO -

luce of Nova Scotia ion by ' Philippe,who waa Oovernoi T'J'i t. Kill, sold.,1 13s

Papers referring to tmerioa and theColonies calendered by th" HiatorioalManuaoripai Conimlsalon, including ih"atate ol ihe French colonlea in New

oi lcans and thelndlana between Carotinami the Miaalaaippl by John Barnwi1730, and sundry other documenta. nine-

teen m all, generally addresae,! 10 lionlWilmington. II3S

A lettei written by William Penn tol.otd Townsbend in 1710 in reference toSwlas clonlsts for Pennsylvania I trough 1

liao1 inmgi.ts regarding the legality of

the Americana and .'ti "i d euraentI70tl-lt- : hold fot fc'.l '.''.

Thouglttaon the dispute between UrealBritain and hei colonies, sixteen and a

half page- - suggesting the app Intmenl !

a L ad Lieutenant ad f u i inpetition of Cap! Jolin Welbe eon- -

coining Australia and ll South Seaswritten to Lord Townlu i AugutI7'.'3. old for 1360

A series of official latter by Henry Bi

John, first Vlsoounl B ilingbr ke, 10

chirles Vlacounl Townsbend in 1710-- ti

treating of the negotiation for peaoa atThe Hague and the campaign of the Dukeof Marlborough, s ld for MS

Cestumes at MaeDowell I'lub'a Festival.

i'he programni" committee of theChristmas festival of tli" MucDowellChili to he held at the Waldorfwish to announce tha i: ia not obligatoryfor t he audience to appear in coatume, billthose desiring to da are requeated i"confine their ooatumes to character inthe play of Slukkespeare. No dominosor masks will be admitted The niusii aldrama, in one a t "Victoria Ainorls,"will hegin at 9 Ii. when the doors of theLallrooui will be oloeed until the secondpart of the f.rogramnie.

Presents for ChildrenMRS. BURNETT'S

Little Lord FauntleroyI) ii!u 'ttatfJ in ol ii nt lij, k .i ni

white fcy Rittnald ,r,h.

If" M,ariaKS?i

L,;''." ", TarviiTrfiaVu il

From Mrs. Burnett's Preace.

Yhe book which told his storyhas been read so many thousandtinitjs that its lettering has beenworn out and its pictures havefaded away. As lie himself hasnot faded away, there has beenmade this new book with newpictures by the same handwhich years ago created thefirst Fauntleroy who made hischeerful little how to (he world.

Charles Scribner's

rirmAuM i

Watches

MARIE DRESSLER'S BIG PARTY

t lllLMtES IS fffV.4FfV.Vl11 il(lll(t III it.

vnd itn ef Them rlpnte m... Forgeiriieir vein', sod Palm a. iho WereCarried ttm d t tie ahowhouse MlsiDressli r F.njayed n n Herself,

I

Marl Dreasler entertained yeatordayal tern,', ni thai ia, specially antartalnod,She gave i pniy and was hoatoaa loIt, Mid small gliosis, orphan, from sixteenhome- - il lid netle and l.iii child cripple,The part) w,i .1 Bpeoial performance I

oi "Tlllie'a Ni ; no ire" at ti.e ManhattanOpera House i he gueata all had theirpirty mat ners 1 at in t ami sat up ntifiami gratei "l'i 1 in." in lie early pre- -

llminarH of the "Nightmare." For thiswas an r?v i ami the awe and glunourhad to wear off a Lit before childhoodgot Pack i" n ituralnea again.

Enter Titlh disguising Miss Dressier!Whew! There was rmi then on and offthe stage No, n u exactly not. jusisucoeasiona of loud noises and applauaaand boy l.i Ighing nghl out with a aidcrack ana gui. smiling and t ti.-- i i r.mil"working Into outright laugh thai d

iheli owners and eyes thai shouehke si irs

Well, n all Ihe guels forgot Companymauni r ind were calling the hoa teasI'Hir And when Marie Dressier madea little .peech of greeting from the ooxwhere Frederick Townsend Martin waathe gueat cheered PiHi and flutteredhandkerchiefs, ith here and there acrutch or t" waving over on lha eaatside of the house, where moel of thecrippli s w et

i haven') hod much fun its inisfor age. gasped Mi Drcaaler betweenbreath ofi stage "i- -i after an uproarfrom the u idience wiien she had laidflat a hole iKittalionof exploding Italiannod French and Spanish officers withone uugiitv -- w.,i. oi i hefty arm

"I'tll induing ail lie la c al em I everkm I h.el in my repertoire and acimathe l.iol I 1 n ..r ii. i ui get thoaekiddles la ng an .- -" 'cm a' il Well,it eat - ai king lie had in he line olreal mv i Aim ihe light and airyMis, r sprinted om staaeward to

the H nn,, u fe more ataciyi ms,

in- - gueata didn't seem to know muchalion Chant ecler models, Vankeo wivea,tocieiy c ottw onauiauaea, lioule-vgrdia- ra

umi su b like thai danced aiioutin the chorua, lu ji ' VVhsu TUIU uion in.' rail of that airship way up in theatmosphere ami swung her lega androck. si .:c, and forth oul over space,ami didn'i give u hung and ihen, ker-plunk, vent right ov.i laickword downthrough ih" ether and landed Iti ihe mid.die of 1 hlny-fourt- h atree and 1,6041

kili.fs with a aploah! that was somasplash! And when Hh" a, a grand operasinger and got gran i and i ragic ami henll came lime in die f.'il over baion ih1 parlor sofa thai waa on hand tothe dot and rolled itaetfofl stage autoliko

h mi one puahin'! Oi when willowy'ifn i." a soulirette, wound heraelf

til in and out ol snaka dame, and (In-.Id-

dances and got into futM) sha;.e.sto make fun of all i hen. at ylish new iianc-nig- s

Well, what's the use of frying totalk about TUIU vii"ii you're laughingail the time)

The extra policemen and firemen andih" attendants helped curry out elghand ten year "Ids with injure,! Ia"kand braces on ih.'ir l"gs or broken kneei aps and weak spines, toil beaming amisouring out "TilUg!" With the anecatai ic squeal

The children came from those placesThe Miaaion of the Immaculate wrgm,the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, the

Aid Society, the Hebrew Hheher-u,- g

luardian Society Orphan Aaylum i heSlieltermg Arum, the Oil hailH Home ofIhe Proteattuit Epiacopal Church, iheNew Fork Home for Homelaaa Ikiys. iheHalf uiphan Asylum, Crippled ChildrenSchool. New York Hon.e for Destitutei rippled Children, choir l eys of the Ca- -

theuralof St. John the Divine ami theDe Hirach Home for Working (lirl.The N.-- York Aaaociatioti for Improvingthe Condition of the Poor, ' he i ity ciiar-Itle-

Department, the I deportment ofPuhi lharitiea and tin liepurtmenliif Public Schools sen) wm hlldren,

III Ihe Imxm were Mrs I). H, P Bel- -

monl Mrs. Jnmea Bpeyer, Mra, ttrme Wil-son. Mrs Stuyveaant Fih. Mrs OeorgaGould, Mgr. Lavelle, Rabbi Wiae. Firei'ommiaaionor Johnaon and FrederickTownaend Murtin Roberl Adamson athere for the Mayor, who could not bepresent .

At

Ill;hi

FBri

J. M. B ARK IK'S

Peter & Wendy

"Hundreds of thousands willbe grateful to Mr. Harrie fortim book.'' London Punch,

"Mothers and fathers, anduncles and aunts, will bless Mr.Harrie s name."

- London Daily Mail."The story, as a story, is

skillfully told; one simply mustfollow it to the end. And thestyle is Mr. Barrie at his best,delicate, vivid, whimsical."

New York Tribune.

Sons 153-- 7

& Co.M;J7SmrT

(i sm t i in inn. i E" nTOLl v.

Nnmrbeny'f to.i ifmance) Olealt' NewIM) nil 11 lint "Friend From dwie."Somewhere Isrtwecn Ninety-secon- d and

I'hlriy-fourt- h street was spirited aafrom a moving van on Saturday "O'Sheathe Rogue, hatincey oicotl new play,no II. If I In runt . who wrote it. notifiedPolice Headquarters yesterday, ii l

StOW '.l away among someaoiled linen andpoker chips, toge her ii h "The Road to I

Power,' a political play which has beenlpurchased by H, II, Fraaee; the manu-- lscript of another play, "Af erMany l'ny."

land a f" thousand epigrams whit h MrDurant mournfully declared had takenhim slk months to do, They were all In a I

battered auR - and the whole outfitidhmppeared.

"ijv.1 year, when l was moving from heMgompiin to Fortieth street, somebodylifted of the load a new sun case thai hadmanacrlpi in It, so this Hme I decided toput my epigrams and things amid unam recti veeurroundings," Mr. I hiranl saidyeaterday. "Clearly fate i. not with mei hadn't even a ipy of anything except'O'Shea the Rogue." rhla other roguewon't find much use for my tuff, foi it "all copyrighted. Bui n I should happento see one of my epigrams in print MienI'm going lo pounce on Homebody

The van which i on- - i lie other I uranaffects safely to Thirty-fourt- h streei

I io iho Lakewood Kxpreaa andVan Company ami was driven i y oneI hi'inas MeCrony.

Mr. oil ott may get liack his play, bul acompany of fifty negroes whoso leadei I

John Lejubrlehlll o' Sa6 Seventh avenue,are -- t weeping over the irrci rlevabllit)of isH.k's ami scores .i "Friends FronDixie," Ihe musical play which theytried to rehearse !ai nigh- - at MadisonHall, at 1361 h si reel and Madison avenue,and couldn't becattae there waa nothingto !nok ai The prompter's precious black

ag had disapi ear il and its i ontents ofwords and muaicwere last .een by Policeman Connolly trickling into ihe I itsIt'vr from th" fingers of William linn ofin last 139th street, who said that he hadtoken the satchel and lorn up the paperiiiKide insl for t he fun of it .

wins. I IH. f EliSOS TO l tfffl .

Vwllnlsl miii Become the Vi Ifr or lltarlni.mil. Merger ,

Mkw I 'onatancede I 'ly, er Rdson, daugh-i"- iof Dr and Nil- - Tracy Bdaon, will

is. married on Friday nexi to Charleatatuii. Beeger, Jr son ,.r Mr and MrsCharles Louis Seeger ol Mexico city,SleXICO III" VVilillllg cerelllollV 111 Is'pei Lamed by ihe Rev, Thotnaa It SheerAfter ih" ceremony a reception will begiven by Mr. and Mrs Kile i harder Rdaonat their Inline 7s Foal rifty-flft- h street,from i nil t o'clock

Miss Fxlson - a violinist and a pupilof I ran.' Kueiael. Her first public ap-pearance in New York came las! week.

,w lieu sue .Miniil tuningat his ooncerl of old chamber muaic inRumfi ird Hall She is Ihe :m aiuldauglitci,,f ibe laie Prof. Bile Charller, sister ofE, c Edapn, Harvard 'ot, grandnleoe "tDr and Mrs Rdward Curtis and nieceoft'apl and Mrs Templin Potts, U. 8 N

of Washington.Mr Seeger w a graduated from Harvard,

dass of i una, He was a member thereofthe Signet and Stylu- - He ih a composerand has leen working fur the last threeyears in Berlin and Cologne.

STADEE ouni l( i: ll OX'T DO.

Too i.nose. the Mayor Thinks, smt nope,vrc suggested,

P is likely thai the Mayor will vetoHi" ordinance passed at the last meetingof Ihe Board of Alderman s'liinttiimstandees at the luck of the orchestra intheatres The Mavor, it is understoodthinks thai the ordinance haa boon looael)drawn, thai ll is noi definite enough asto the space which .hall ls allowed lothoee permitted lo stand and that In- -auffidanl provision is made f,,r keepingclear the aisles, it Is understood thai ifan ordinance could lie SO drawn a to pro-vide for Ihe roping in of certain spacesbehind the orchestras.! that the standeesWould not encroach on the ainles theMayor might Is- - inclined to sign such ameaaure

laic students In "Th Devil's Disciple.'The Vale University Dramatic Asso-

ciation will give Ita annual winter pro-duction in New Vork on January 3 and ;i

at the Waldorf-Astori- a, The play chosenis Bernard Shaw's comedy of theAmerican Revolution! "The Devil Dis-ciple " lteheare.il of three casts, from

I which the final caat w ill im selected,are being held dally in New Haven.

All the Book StoresSTEVENSON'S

Treasure IslandIllustrated inhv . C. Iii

Mr. Wyeth's pictures areamong the finest thine,, doneon either side ol the Atlantic bythose who have made draw-ings for Stevenson.Has a broad and easy style andhis color is excellent, lie isworthy of R. I.. S."

'ew York Tribune."It will be a poor, wizened

donor who does not borrow thevolume from his donee fo rereadit In this admirable reprinting."

ew York Eventng Sun.

Fifth Ave., New York

"Darling, this week's

g a

A? J

Life's Great Special Offer

THREE MONTHS FOR ONF.

Obey that Impulseand send Life an aChristmas Presentto your friend .

Writs at

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Oin only to nrw ArThtx. no fubrrirHOD rMirfil at thia rate. This nftVr ll net.

LIFE, Wert 31. New York

The Broad HighwayIi you read this reallv great OVel by JefTerv

Farno), the most popular book ot the year, you willwih to read everything he has written. But be sureto get your first impression of the author trom hismasterpiece

The Broad Highway14 large editions already printed. Has already

been read by hundreds ol thousands. In demandeverywhere. better book to give a friend.

LITTLE, BROWN &

inof

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For anyone interested historyand the scenery the States

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Eaeh in a handsome octavo volume, profunda il ustraled, cloth,in a $8.50 net. Each work is written by on author who haamade a special study of the subject. The series contains in all 1200illustrations. Sets of thirteen lolumes, three-quarte- rs crushed levant,$125.0(1 net', also separately bound in 3-- 4 crushed levant, $9.00 pervolu me,

16 illustrate Circular em on Request.

45th St.Putnams 2.0

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CHRISTMAS

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NKW ViiiiK'.s LAHOBBT UOOKaTOHK.

MALKANit II hid Hi mill aWOII.

W'HBN roil nrcrt lioukh wr I'liATT'S cnnmo-pollm- ti

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iNM iii runsMasiaaii

THK INSTITirrE Or' MUSICAL ART THI'.riTYOFNBW YORK frsnk liainrotch.Tot rslsloiue sddrtu liQ CltrsmoAt sv Newrata.

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