New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 16, 1911, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 16, 1911, Page 7, Image 7
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 16 Nov. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1911-11-16/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

\Jl
i.
Daughter of Mrs. Nelson H.
Henry Bride of Monson Morris.
DAY O MANY MARRIAGES
Apezteguia-Wolfe, Prentice-Col?
lins and Helme -Marston
Nuptials in Long List.
ftbn ' , 73ivAfh Rryan Sloan. daughtOI of
y,. N?ison II. Henry, was married in the
h r,f the Aaoaaeton yesterday after
j,r?o-i t" Mon?SOn Morris. The cerem-mv w is
perfor^.e^ by the Rev. I?r. Percy Sthkncy
Grant, and a r?-?eption followed at the
. of General and Mrs Henry, in Went
1th ftreet
Th? bride wl ? was ??ven nwa> by her
????p?a'*'? '?? N'l-.n H. Henry, Surveyor of
the Pert. STOW a ?gOSTS of soft white corded
Mtin. wl*h a tulle tucker ami a veil of old
fp,?. point lace fasiened with orange blOS
atOnt I ' rled S bouquet of white
orrhi'ts ati?l were a brooch of diamonds ami
?jm-naHW the brMeen*oom*o ein.
\| -- \ Sloan was ber sister's maid of
?lo-ne' flOCh was of p?a? tit loom
tatln, veiled with old ivory chiffon,
el with bugles She wo;e a large
; [ura bat Of pin'*:, trimmed with a willow
nk tulle. She carrle.l pink
(St?santhemumi Mrs. Nelson R. ?Burr, a
,!c"*i<?om, a:.?l Mrs. Francis
p. Garlan were tbe matrons of honor, and
Henry, Miss Frances T?unn and
",is Marian Dennleon wem th" brides
irirtif?'
*smakls wore ?owns similar to
! of l-.onor and ?.arrled pink
Mrs Purr and Mrs.
,- in ??iik chiffon ovr yellow
?alao carried pink chrysan
?
Whltehouse? who cam* from
ak'e, acted as best man
tla ? . ?-s were RoVrt !.. Gerry,
Wlnthrop, Nelson P.. Purr.
X\- Del incej RountSO, Andrew C. ?'?ray. of
?? I ?-menant Prank A. Sloan.
p | \ | ?brother n' the bride; Colonel
BdWtn Marvin, of Albany,
gru it- ? *?*? H. ArrasPaad, ?f Mosteo.
?r- h'.s bride will spend their
fcunejainnn In Mexico, where Mr. Arm
of the ushers, will give g large
them at his estate near the
f Mesl? o
Amone those seen at the church was
?.Irs tAx, the Uovrnor'B wife. wh<> was
?itt?>n?-1e?l by Lieutenant Commander Belt
Bri '" de K iv A ?lel?-f*8tlon from l'ou?
pm v 11 '.- Ro| ??'??nt. N ?;. N. Y., of
which Mr Morris is captain, was also
j-.-'M. and others Invited to the wedding
?>. were Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson
- *M Dwlght ?'oilier, Mr. and
' Dougall Hawses, Mrs. French Van
: Mra II',ward Henry. Mr.
I tn?1 .Mrs T. J. Oakley Rbinelander. Mrs.
-?is Wlnthrop and Mrs. Robert
L fiel
. ,. pr.-senis re? el ved were one
Of o',d Morris silver, tn
; silver tray which was pi<
? Mr. Morris's ?great-uncle tbe
lit" ?Reben 11. Morris, when Mayor of NOW
-11 <~>n it are enprave?! Tam
':f*ers and a view of City Hall
?Th" Growlers/1 composed of friends of
Mr M ? ? ? r i s. among whom are Alfred <?.
? Robert I. Gerr**, W. DeLsacoy
? it ?Regan Wlnthrop, Bradlsh 0.
Frederic Kernochan, Ernest
lin William Woodward. J. Searle Parclav,
?ytederlch M ?Darlee and Williams P. Rur
? silver lovtnR cup.
91 Jerome's ? hurch yesterday after
i?s?acea "urrjr, daucnter
<? apd Mra lameo Francis curry, was
ti to Lieutenant Thomas i?,slie
I, i S. A. lo compliment to the
bridegroom? who belongs to the infantry,
? orattone and cowns of the brldea
- In the colors of that division.
Mu- nn?i ?gold. Miaa Or?ace t:. crystal
a? mairl of honor and the hi Idea?
. -?ere Mi*? LoulsS J. Rrowne ami
!.u''\ T. Young. There a
? ? t- ?girl, Miaa ?.race Henderson,
?. ?of th? Rev. and Mi - Ira Hen
Howard Cryatal was bis brother's
tan and the ushers were Lieutenant
- , irry, broth? ? <?f the bride; i.t?-u
Merrin E. BpaMtng, ?Lieutenant
-.k and ?Lieutenant Jam^
',-- ? Lieutenant Crystal is the eon
i Mr. ami Mra Tbomaa .i. Cryotel ?and
from West ?Point In '?K
?>ny, which s sa ?performed
at t o, lock by ? ?Stet George F, ?Don?
, small reception f.?r ula
\ intimate fri? n?ls at th?!
- ? urry, No. SM Alex?
Madia? renu? Presbyt
i h was tie aft-ernoos
I Idtng ??i MIm Adelaide 'J'aylor
I ?granddaughter of William n
?mi chai! Baldwin.
a- ng 'he ?bride wet? her cousin, Miss
Martin: Mise Helen Cauldwell.
Parrel, Miss Anita Dominica,
?Sri Ith, Miaa Harriet ?Mi -
? ia McLaughlin The
v mi n. p. Bymmee, Ji .
wer? ? 'ii ?t l? s L
: i:???ierick Buchanan, -Gustave
: ? Michaile The ?Rev.
? ? 'fitbii officiated. The re
I ? . ?? monj was h- d
of the brlde'e am-.t. Miss Jen
' '..tii stn ?
?
n .i . Not, i'. Mis? ?Flor
' of Mr. ,m?i Mrs.
P Winter, of ??ran??-, was married
ew's ?'burch b-1- to
N-l.-iiii. of Liverpool, l-"ni,'land.
the Rc\.
Todd, lector ?>f the church
sttended by ?her ?s-lster-ls
?-1 M. Winter, as mation of
maid "f honor was her
lodrklge, <>f '?laiiK?-.
Liverpool, was the
de Apezt? ghtei ol
S at mai -
.n to John Wolfe.
? i Wolfe, of Tuxedo.
"" ??km - the ?home "f the
l'i and
in It v loo? ni, ?and i lie ? eremony
b : ?? I a? cut i?i the pres
' ' ids few intimate
tered the drawing
? : -i John i.
? ?-.i a?.t> b) ber
*"'' llei gowa was satin.
? s -?i? a Spanish ?veil and
u< t ??i lili? . alley. |
Apeateguia was her sis- i
and onl) attendant
i i m cream ?- et pinb ,
n -'?.?'? Mi best i
r*"- mai i led ?roupie trill s-ei
on Batu?rday, ?to ?remala ta !
Mr. Wolfe -will
? n.?,. ?a the Bcol? ?dea Beaux?
Ariv
Prantlos, -aught?
?i ?Paehei Prentice,
? to Stephen With te ?'.?iiins.
tard s ?Collins ? :?ftei
letitis,
ft lath street ?Qui] ?.-lali.? s
? remony, whli i
f<"n?eii by ih? ' ? i?i Oeorg?
ride ware ?? gows <<i' white
'" w,d ? ? ? ii-. ,,!,!? .m?ndanta wem
nee Umhin an 1
'"'"i ' W ill!. :n wl o a. t? I as
?' -?? i- ?i .?: ?heat man. and
? beber? were Richard Colliaa, Mlnturn
MKS J. BRECKENRIDOa BAYNF
Wh&ss wi.'r?i.t; vcsteniay in Washington
was s brilliant affair.
?i yrlfht by Marceau.)
Post Collins, Bars P. and Paul C. Pr?n
tlce. CI,arles Tatham and Albert P. Hyde.
?m their return from their wedding trip
J Mr. Collins and hi/* I.ride will live at X".
17.1 But 74th street.
Another wedding vesterday was that of
Miss Margare! Buckelew Helm?, daughter
Of Mr. ami Mrs. '.eorfie A. Helme. In St.
Thomas's Church) t?> Edgar Jean Marat?n.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bdgar L. Marat?n.
The ceremony *rss performed by MIsJiop
Scarhoroiigh. of New Jersey, assisted by
the rector, the ?{ev. Dr. Krnes' M Stires.
and a leeeptlOS followed at the '?..use of
the bride's parents, No. X, West ,'Sth street.
Both the house and the ?'liurch were deco?
rated with autumn foliage, chrysanthe?
mum.?,, palms and ferns, and an ??rchestra
played during the reception.
The bride, who was given awnv hy her
father, wore a gown of white brocade and
1*000 point lace, a tulle veil, fast, tied with
. ange boseoms. ami carried a bouquet of
white orchids and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss
Gertrude Adeline, Herbert was the maid of
l.'.nor. and she was dressed In pink chiffon,
wore a pink hat and carried pink r?..-????
Miss Jennie Frances Marston, who acted
SS flower girl was in white over pink, and
she carried a large hat filled with roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Kveiyn <'ar
icl.-on BtOddei-d, Miss Clare Louise Brett.
I Miss Mary Tier ButphOB and Miss Virginia
I Campbell Townsend. They were sll drcssod
' ??like. In pink chiffon over blue satin, With
j .hi? h they wore large hlftck hats. They
i carried arm bouquets of pink rOSM Hunter
Marst'.n was his brother's best man, find
the ushers were Harry Smith, Brentwood
Smitii. Rudolph Kunhardt, Jr., ami Qeorge
W. Helme, all of New York; Albert Poland,
<t Providence, and Harold Rarker, of
I Stamford.
Mr. and M?s MarsttM will spend their
honeymoon abroad, and on their return
, will live at No. Ill Fast Bth street.
The marriage of Miss Agnes R Wilson,
of New York, end Hunter K.ekert. of Read
iig. Penn.. took place last night at the
! erne of the bride's brother, ??eorge T.
Wilson. No. IH West Mth street. In the
? e nf members of the familles and
Intimate friends. The Rev. Dr. Wilton
Me-ie Smith performed the ceremony. The
1 riile was given away hy her brother, and
was attended by 'he Misses MSIT Kck?'r'.
Eiste Wilson and Dcdi*? Henderson. There
were two little ribbon children. Kstelle
Wilson and Oliver Westfall. K.Kvard M.
M< llvaln acted as best man.
BAYNE?ROOSEVELT
Washington and New York So?
ciety Folk Attend Wedding.
Prlbone ?Suivi a? '
Wsshlngton, Nov. is. - Washington's
Social WOlid ll*d many ?JOCtOty persons
from New York attended th.e brilliant we<|
?ling this afternoon of Mi?-s Olga Roosevelt,
?Jaughter of Colonel Bolxerl p. Boosovelt,
and Dr. J. Breckenrldge Payne, which took
placo at St. Thomas's ?Church.
The wediltng party was a large one. the
brilles sttendanta Including Miss Kath?
erine Shaw, daughter ?>f Mr, ami Mr.*-.
Thoanas P. Shaw, or New York, as maid
of h<>n?n ; little i.ill!,? Hameraloy Roosevelt
SS flower girl, and MISS Mildred Poor, Misa
BUBO (..??lew ?and Miss Mary I-adenhurg, of
Nee York, and Miss Dorothy ?Christian,
..i' Rlchmoad, sa brldeawislds. Dr. Hayne
bed as his best man Ehsha Thsall, of New
York, and the UShera were Dr. I^iuis I.ehr.
-,fi. i Hopkins, Dr. Ivor, Dr. A. v
P. Qarnett, Antony Addlson, Murray ?'oho
j and David T? nnaiit, all of Washington,
I an'l Lawrence Puller, of Philadelphia.
The bli'le's gOWn was of soft white satin,
wiih a tram fallinc from the waistline, and
a profusion ?if rose point Lacs on both
bodice and skirt. She wore a short tulle
..;i with a border of roas point which was
; worn by i"i- mother at her wedding, and
over it fell a sweeping roll <.f lulls wore
,? itb (?range bloasoma
! The bridtBSmalda wore chiffon frocks in
two anadea of pi"k. the knee deep tunica
bordered with garlands of small i-'ren, ?,
end the pink picture hats bearing
! the sam?' Sowers a- .-? trimming, The) sll
carried h"? imuqtwis ?>f pink rose.*. Ths
Ismail half-sister of the bride, who Imme?
?liately preceded her and her father to the
.altar, wore a f i o? k of pink under Irish
' lei ?. an i.l.l-t.-istiioned poke bonnet of pink.
With plni )..s.S. and carried a basket of'
tea roses. The Rev. .lohn PrescOtt, of ?Jay?
?ville, I_ong Island, rector of Bt Ann's
Church an?i godfather ??f the bride, of?
flciated, assists by Canon D? Vries, <.f
\\a ihingtoa
A rei-eption at the home ?if Mr. and Mrs.
? ; : j*..>velt, ?.n Meaaachuoetts sve
liiic. was attended b> aeverel hundred.
Among those ?rom N< v\ Vork were Mr. and
Mrs. Montgomery RooseveH, i.ouis Ham?
craley. Mr. ?n.i Mra. Thomsa P. ?Jhaw,
.M.S. AdNdph l.adenhiirg, Mrs. I*. 11 \- Wail.
M?.*--. Samuel Sloan Auchlncloss, Hi?- Misses
Duty?"-. Mr ? od Mra Ijoronao 17 Wood?
? ?hartes W.Ihoui <? ?2d? in !.. Diii
Inghsm, Mr. snd Mrs. ?Xdwln Beers Met
rttt Mr. and Mis w. ft Clark. Miss Clark,
Mr. and Mra. Henry lUwvoort Kann, Mr
and Mrs. I? t^TSalmlr de Ooppet, Mr. and
sirs J. Harvey i*-?d?-w sad ?lark Potter.
iir and Mis ?Bayas will make their
horns m Wsshlngton, following " short
wedding Journey.
GOV. DIX ABANDONS MOTOR TRIP.
mi.,!.. Nov. IS??"?Oovetmor Dix ahaa*
dosai bis phws ??? Btotot to New York t?
.,.,.. ami will keire by train t?. -I..OIIO.V
??on to attend IN annual dinner <?f ths
.. s v.,ik Chambor ol C?rmtmerca In lbs
evening. The Oova?rnor bas derided sol t.,
make s spi ??? b.
DR. RAINSFORD GOES ABROAD.
Dr. William ft ?JMdiwford, former rector
or m ,;? ,.- s Piotestunt Kiaecopai
Church, ?.f this city, ?Mll?sd for Uvsn.:
rda? ? .i ihe While Star liner Baltic,
on bis ws le tii si --?bed ?? ' reiatlvs ? ?
ni Mrs Ralnsford will follow h. r
busband uitrnn * ???'?*?? and baUt wOl r?
.,, Ne? ? '?'? i" Rot sprlns?
UM SHOWS MENACE
Great Moral Danger to Children
in Large Cities, Report Shows.
700 RESORTS IN NEW YORK
Court Records Tell Terrible Tale
of Ruined Maidenhood and
Blighted Lives.
Anbnrii, N. Y. Nov. h\ A shiip atU '
on moviiiK ?picture sh'iws in their Influence
on children eras a (feature ?>f to-night ?
?sesea n of ?the New fork ?State Convention
o? Societies for ?he Prevention of ?Tuclty
to Children and Anima1-, ?being ?held her
The sul.jet i came 11 r ? In a report of the
commit!??' on ni'-vlm,' phtnres. Which, in?
stan? in? a re.eut stin'-y of the ?subject In
New v??ik City, said:
"The report of the ?District Attorney for
eases broucht at the instan??- .?f th? ?BO
ciet> for th?- ?Prevention ??; ?Cruelty i?>
Children in the boroughs ot Manhattan end
Tbe i'i ?'?ix for tii? la ; <i?.\, n month
.?-bows th?- following i-rimes traced dlrecU)
or iii'iinctiv to moving picture sourc**.'
?Unmentionable ?rim?.-, ::. aggravated ?
multa, :;': attempted ?assaults, ?;: abduc
tlone, :: Indeceni ass, h-, ?:. impairing the
morale, II .< total of n caaes .on which
there wir. in contdctlons and ?;. offenders
?committed t?? states ?prison."
Th?- committee's report follow- in put:
Your committee finds that the i I
is productive <?i fi ??ter moral danger t? ?
children in cltiee ami large centres <?f
i?opiiiati"ti than in tii- smaller communl
ti's. and n i- therefore with the evils
existing in tin? former that this ?report
will principally ?leal.
New "fork City alone has seven hundred
moving picture resorts, belonging to two
danses, namely, <ii those licensed?? by the
Police ' ??-pal i men I. where the entertain?
ment consists m' million pictures, coupled
?itii raudevllle acte, .uni for which -?
license fee of *."-?'' a year i- charged; and
(L'i those licensed bj the Mayor as "com?
mon shows," when the entertainment ?con?
fist?? of motion plctun and recita?
tions. not rendered mi a stage, I'm this
letter -har?,-ter of t?rense a fee <?f I2S a
year t- charged. ?Both forms "f license
aro Issued under th?- authorit? of the
sreatfr New York charter
These moving ?picture houees have ??
conimodaiion- for daily audienc? of t,-.,'
hundred and fifty thouaand people, an?l it
Is estim?t?.I that the cinematograph has
created Afteen million ne* theatre-go?
the ?United siat<s during the last
years
in th" ?greater dty of New fort there
nre 1,n7r,,OK) children renst? red in th- pub?
lic and ?parochial s< h?.<iis Tin- ?majority of
these children are on the streets al
o'clock every 'lav in the absence <?f suffi?
cienl public playgrounds, the city child
must Und its ?.?n amusement. Innocent
Street Ranas kcej, children out of nuirai
danger, and the natural tendency i> t?? i?ur
sue clean pastimes. Witness the ?great
cess ?if tii?- public school athletic associa?
tions. This hos* ef ?it.. boys ami girls
are. however, ?surrounded with moving
picture shows in every tenement section,
anil it is in thes?- set tions that the '-vils
are continually developing.
It is nut a rare Bight '" S?re buys an?l
f::ils f-nizaeed in mimic "hold-upe" on the
Hreet, followinp ?11 of th- details of th<*
picture shows, and the president of this
cenvention, in his capacity ?>f iusi?c?- <?f the
IChildren's Court, has had to deal with chll
? ?iren ?harged with offences Inspired by the
i pictures. Amateur burglars have robbed
?lieuses exactly as ?portrayed by the ?ptct
hirifi. No ??ne ?-an reckon the amount of
'?-vil ?lon<- susceptible children throucrh mo?'k
representations ??f bl?oodehed and ?rime.
Rut bad as all tills is. it is bv no means
the worst phase "f ?he moving picture
evil A list uf criminal prosecutions ?Ml?
dncted by the Distrlcl Attorney of New
Vork County at the Instance <?f the Bo? I
ety for the ?Prevention ?>f Cruelty to ?*'ntl
dren, all of which arose, directly or indi?
rectly, from the Illegal admission of
young children to the-.- resorts, and the
?asaoclationi thus formed, tells s terrible
tale of ruined maidenl.1 and bliphte?!
lives If is small ("Omfort thai in ?-onse
quence of tl.es?- prOSiBCUtlOnS t hilt y-1 w?<
men were ^??iit to state prison ani re?
formatories for lone terms dining the pe?
riod indicated.
Ft'- nn amendment to S??f"ti 11 I "f the
renal ?'ode (enacted in INI, largely
throuch the infl'iem-e of this convention),
It was made a misdemeanor, punishable
by Imprisonment not exceeding on?' ytsar,
or a tine not ex?-eedinc ?.',"'. or both, l?i
admit to a klnetOS-COpe or moving picture
performance any chid under t: .- ?age of
sixteen rears unbss accompanied I
parents or ?uardian The stern and via?
oroua enforcenient /if. this statue and the
Infliction of ?substantial prison sentences
upon the proprietors and employes who
are convicted of violating it will, in the
judgment of your committee do mure than
anything else tu pul an snd t" tins phaae
(if the evil.
The targe moving picture estahl
ments in good neighborhoods are often ao
generously patronised by reputable adults
that th?? law?- against the admli -i"n ?'f
unaccompanied children are fairly well en?
forced, and s??mo of theee plac-ss are well
managed and offer comparative!? slight
opportunities for wrongdoing, it la n the
smaller places, which depend almost en?
tirely "ti luvenile ?patronage, that tin- vice
ami tie- ?lim?- with which ? ?? are trying
to COpe haw- their birth. All tliuse !o which
uns eompanled children are admitted in
violation "f ii"- p'-iial law an- Improper
resmts There is no way of regulating
the latter ?lass except " I" ' ecutlng
their proprietors or their employes and
bringing about their adequate puniahment
imough th?- ? rimlnal ?'omt*.
The convention adopted the following
?resolutions:
To ??insider more stringent laws gov?
emlng children employed on the ^tan?
Tu oppoae ;? piI'l'iisid change in the
penal law amending the requirement!
children under sixteen maj n??t enter mov?
ing picture, shows without parent or
gua i dian.
T?? ?secure a las making twelve years
the minimum age of children engaged in
streel trades, making I p m. tin- limit
f??i night work, and applying tin- present
newsbbyl law t" clttei <>: the third class,
To ?all ihe attention -if Governor l?l\
i,? the n-?-?; --i' Immediate additions to
many state Institutions for in?' accommo?
dation of juvenile delinquents .?mi ?i?-n
cienl children
To name a special committee to confer
with the Governor ;??id the state Peder??
ti??ii ?,f Labor t" obtain a law bj win h
m?h- prisoners ?be employed, so that after
t?ense of maintenance is deducted
th?. salan ?? i?- devoted to the support <?r
th'-ir minor children.
STATEN ISLAND EDITOR ILL.
i ? ide n w orrell, edl.I "TI ? Etat? n
Islander." ami one of the besl i:nown hum
In -Richmond County, Is seriously ill v/lth
pneumonie at hi.- home in Pay street,
Tompkii viilo.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO DAY.
?Tree admtseloe '" ihe AmerlMi M .-? ?un of
Natural Hlstorj and th? " at Mu
a Ot All
conven?. ?f the Sea Tort Stat? red ratio*? ??(
v.i.m. n's ?'lui?-. H'?'' i Aster, 10 a m and
s I?. In
M,-, tin? "f ' ? ?? 'ni- et? and
Marin? Engineers, Ko SS Wtat .'?"."i, ?
lu a. 111.
Meeting ,,i Hi" I -IVI- ' 'I n?, II ill A.-'' i |
M. . I,:.. mi ?I,ll'. II
Informal ?ddr? ?i. \,> on a:, ;
v, Qman'i ?Progr-i-M bj Mn m . 11 . -. .i ii ,,
,. Waldorf Astoria. :: p m
?Public meetlni and convention ??f th r i .
: of th? Presbytery ?if New i,.ik,
?Ma A\? an? i resbj. i- n,?n ? ii.ii? !.. 1:10 p m.
pinn? i ol ? m i harnb?1 ??f Commt i, -. w ,
Astoria, ? vealni
. i... Dr. Jama? Bwlni ou n.
an,i Ihe II? ?'? -?I I'' ?fessum, ?i Hi? ii
of th? New Tori? A? s?l? mj of M edl Ii
it a ? m im i-1" ? ' s ??" i &*
Pabilo lectures ol th? H srd ol Blut atlon, * IS
,, ,.,. Manltattan Publl? : i.i ?fj ,?,
?,,,. east of 1 hlrd ?venui. uni , ,
lui? " RlMUWll W, I.?,?'? Publl?
N,, 4 IS Wl -I Mih ?tn , ;, m
,,f Mu i 'aril i- ?ti ?-'? i," '?? ora? v II
I-.|< s, hool !?'?? b''"1
av< nu? . "Sword? ??
m p ? raen I ubll
?,;ii, fti? ? i I '???..
a,. Mason; ?Public s? ?"?? i at. Il? h
and NortolH ?-"? ??'*?? "The Moon M;t.,i
, m, i> Publl ml , , |, .
?irael ?ssl -?f ?**? "?"' '?? ' '-?'?v? ?
I, mix Arnold, Ph i- . I'ubll? |,?,
I.MI, ?'!.?? ' .? I ";'' '
.,1 II,, '
?,?1 H ?.-.er. ' I"*?' ??,???. ?et?
,, |, . . , n. Sea V??rt Publl? I
A FAMILY OF ROMANCE
Brother of Youth Who Eloped
Also Secretly Takes Bride.
in-, neagreoe. to the trtaeae.1
plainllield. N. J.. Nov. la? Announce
?,..?( was made f.-diiy thai MISS ?.rotta
AniM TremMev. daughter of Mrs. Mary
Trembley, ?<f West 4th street, ?and i?i<'h
srd D. Taylor, gon of ?lames Taylor, of
Qranl avenue. w?-re marled in St. Clem?
snt's ?Episcopal Church, Preokiyn. on Oe
tober II by ""' Ror. ftoy? Appletoa
Both briiie and bildegroom will be sigh?
I teen yeara old next m???nth. Miss Jo
*-? phlne Murphy anil Fred Zwlofel. of this
? Ity, w ?ere attendants.
Mr. Taylor Is I brother of Ralph Tay?
lor, whose romantic marriage to MlSB
Helen Smaiiey. daughter of Mayor
Bmalley ??f this city, occurred on Mo?
'vember 4. while the bride's parents were
tat the I'rincetoii-Harvarrl football game.
' Mrs. Tavlor until ventoplav alt?indod the
Flalnfleld High ??cbooL The b?rid?agroofn
! is employed In a NOW Tort bUsilMSS
bouse.
-?
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
"Die Lustige Wittwe."
There have been many productions h??re
I of Krens ?Letter's must auecessful operetta,
v. hose clever book ami happy airs will he
j long in going stale, so easily <!?? they lend
I themselves to the talents of singers sad
a ton of even moderate ?capacity. lAtni
ninlil New York saw "The Merry Widow''
for the first time In r?-al Viennese ?tress.
and the espeiimce ?Was most exhilarating.
Ths spiilt of the operetta SSSBBSd to be a
little better piesstlSil an?l its humor a
little better conveyed ?by pe? fumara famil?
iar >.?.iih the types whom LSOS ami Stein
drew, and the verisimilitude of tin ritua?
H"li Aas made a little m?..?- apparent.
i te Meyer waa a ?delightful widow
j iron? the Palkan swine range*-, singing
Charmingly ami exercising effe? lively all
ihe attractions cosudstant ?aith the pan.
V ch ?redit is due tu Mr. Murauer for Ilia
linpf rs.inaii.iii ?.f i mini T ?:? n: 1< >. Il<- was
restrain. ?I. natural and i.i'.-l ,-.?nv in? ing,
failing mi?? ihe over?sentimentality
of Hi- a,era::- sing, r of tin*- rola Mr.
Be k, r and Mr. Lamber? were unCtUOUaly
huniorous. ami Miss Conti, as usual, grs????
tul ami engaging.
Ti-.?- performance vas received with genu?
ine rathustssm ami wen deserved it i''t
9ooA who have a warm spot m their hearts
. for -The Merry ?WldOW" OUghl not to 1" S
i the opportunity to s. e her cavort ami
sparkle el the Irving Place Theatre.
The cast was:
Mirko Z< le, pMtevedrlnle
<e . . ii. m ki i-ii H.. ktr
' ?'l'-''' ? Fran. . I la-.ilem \ 11 in.. ? anil
Oraf i llowlifM-h, ?;. landtschafts
-? -ki'-i..! .Ifrrr I. .Marinier
rarl .Fraulein ?'rete M? r?r
t'amll ? .,, [?fen s, ?
Vlcomt? ? : . .Herr !.
Ilaoul de St. Hi I... ii..Herr Home
now itsch, Konsul .. H? rr Weidmann
i*J lv lai ?. sein? I- ? m ,, Fr?ulein Jacobe
Kromow . ? ;? undtschafts-Ral.Hei r sell
' ''?? .. m Im Krau .Frau Home
PrltiK-hltz, Mim., uta. bi.h. rr Uruenau
I Pmakawla -?eine Frau. Fr?ulein Richter
, NJeeua . l?aandtacbsfta?Kanaltal.
Herr Lamber^
"ROMEO AND JULIET" GIVEN.
In spite ,,r the fa? t thai the Inati uctors
and studenta of the Hemnaond High ?School
i ? i' Chicago hairs denounced ?Shakespeare as
"immoral and full of cheap grandstand
plays." Mr. Botheru and Miss ?Marlowe
tersd to revive "Roineo and Juliet" at the
'Manhattan Open ?HottSS la t night and -i
large audience, risking the ion of pres?
tige that t?i? ?r display of bad taste in
? volved, gathered to enjoy the old ?Jtory ?ir
Itmiaaee and the familiar language of |OVa
?which It tells. Mr, Soi hern olayd Romeo
and Mis* Marl?.we Juliet, and both players
, M DIO Well received.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Th-? repertory of the Drsms Players for
the comlmj week will le: Mopdav night.
"The I.adv from the S.a": Tuesday nlghl
and Wednesday matinee, 'The __eet*ned
Ladlee"; IVedneeday nlghl and for th?>
remainder of the week, "The Thundetrholt.'1
The cast for "The Th.und? rholt" will In?
? lude Donald Robert**on, Bffle Shannon.
Hei -it Kelcey, Hedwig ?Reicher, Bdwaid
1 Etnery, Charlotte Oraarille, ?Sliaklon Lornta,
Helen Convene, Ehtgenle Woodward, ?\ir
:?.iine Oden, Prank Hardin, Jsnsea Cooley,
I'i'd Kile, I.i..n. | R.-lmor?. A. Hvlton AI?
lien, Haiph Bradley, Barbara Hall, Olivo
losrnette and Alice Cobourn.
, AI ths tooth j.- rfot man re of "The ICisa
Wait/.." which tak? i place si ths Cssino
Thestre next W evening, Novem?
the ladles In Ihe audience will re?
"Kli w sits" h tndbaga tu ?jouvi nira
?m this ?jeeaston the pie) win i. newl
COStl m. .1
?Seglnsld i ?e Koven'i new opera bouffe,
"Tb< Wedding Trip." will have Its Brat
pi?..in. tlon at \. ?. Ha ? ? ? i ?.i Monday
evening. The boob is by Mme ?le <;?
ami Harrj ?"? Smith, in the rast ar. Dor?
othy Jsrdon, Christine Nlelson. J. J., Mc?
Closkey, Charles Angelo, Arthur Cunning?
ham, Edward Martini. 1. Joeepfa Phillips.
George Medlson, Owen Dubary, Perle Bar?
ti. Dorothy Morton. John ?Itegers, Martin
do Leney, Erwin Emmer, Pritsl Von ?Bu?
sing, William Brandt. Prank Barlow
and Charles Busbey. After a short ton
"The Wedding Trip" vvtll come to N'1 ?'?
York.
?ni Bklnnei and rontpsny ?ill ?begin re?
heeraala oi "Kismet?' on the New Amster?
dam Theatre roof neal Monda,] morning.
Ida Btanhope, who %\?,.-? the original <???<
ni in "The Prince ol Pilsen." will be
ssen In Mew York In Ruperi Hughes'a
farce, "H?xcuse He," which retr.rns In a
few weeks.
This season Chaunce* ??i.oii will pia
Ida annual New York engsgement si ths
Grand Opera House. He v-.-ni present "Ma
cushla," Bids Johnson foung'a n? m i i
m.., for ihr e up K.-.
Mis? Viols Ali.-n ami th- entlr.mpany
..f Th.- l.ady Of ?'<.v?nlr. ' will attend
Momias evinii.gs performance of
I be ? ?.?i ?J? n "I Allah." at the ? '? ntiir>
'i n. ?tre.
All?-?- John, who ici.-m!?- m.,.s aeen In
? Tbv Neigh bor'a Wife," will return to the
cast of "The ?Seven Bisten." si Teilers
Bruadws) Theatre, Brooklyn, on Monday
night hi her originel rois ?>f Kattnka, the
eldest alster. The lirat app?Barance here ?'
.lean Murdock, who ha* come from Chice?
; .. the robs ? I Mid, v.ill take place
..,. Monde) night
Meint I ? I? sth, ?v ho ere el Hen
atein Victoria Theatre this w. k. era ra?
ng ?. new sketch celled "Waiting at
n . ? i .m, b," v. huh will b - ? ? ? for th?
p- i Urne ne tl Mondsy si th - I sal
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.
Il r M
- I., i. a,I ..f ll'.e u II 1 l
Tripoli i.*t-.?'i ?.' ' ' VNi<??iiiii(c
?, n i -
. ' On
n .^- ? v ?? ?nil
i j i nal f the A M it A
.... i .. |a i. ?
Well,
? I
Iw?tda, n.? i meat ?? selrs the r > ? n ii- ,
t.. tak? la aa II k baaa .i ih-m
i ? ?
! ., ? n . i ;? r-1 t \ in g? a
v i ? ten ?i Mi**1 Hess.t te
|, .,,? : ll lilt. I" OCh I- ? "I.
M.I.-riiK II,- .,.,? -o..t ..piippln-- N. ? V ,rl
i
?| |,e i ' M.?I?
|(1 If] .ni ii. i? ii ?
?,. \, * .?i. rat? n i im
, . .1 ...'-Il ,( ll .,1 Ihr
?.,. i laat n.- n ? ii.., ...mm pell a foe ? bas Uaaa
and ageta <imanalra**i "" aaVlaorj i? nt
aut?. i . a aal
SIMETS PUNS VETOED
Park Architect Advises Against
Bowling Green at Battery.
LAY DEFENDS HIS ATTITUDE
Expediency Should Have No
Weight, He Writes to Head of
Parks and Playgrounds.
'?ii receipt of a communication from F.ti
rrene PhltMn, president ?of the Parks an?*?
Playgrounds Aeaoflsihm askina him what
bai become of Park Commissioner Bbveet't
?plan t?? put n running track and bowling
?reen in ?Battery Park, Charles D. I?ay,
landscape architect of the Park Board, In
tormed Mr. ?PhlIMn ?thai ?he ?had advised
against both. Mr ?Lay told Mr. Philbln
that he had In a ?letter to the Park COBft
miaslnner BdTlsed the latter that "the run?
ning track ami ?bowling green will be lnade
i suata la Usaaselree and will to a great ox
I mnt destroy \vhat?-ver unity of design the
park ha.-."
Park ('ommlsfloner Stover, however, was
I just as certain as ever that he wmild have
. h's bowling green, and he showed a letter
from a body ?>f citizens wh?> w? r?- anslo'?'*
I b> begin at once the old game of "bowls."
What do you thljik of the stand of the
landeeape architect?" he was ask?d.
"We will have the bowling green all
right," said the Comtnlaeton-sf with a ?smile.
lie ?added that be had advlHed Mr. Lay to
go ali?-ad with his plant of redesigning the
park. "Mr. Lay will also have to con?
sider the new ?Mlhway station to go there,"
said the Park ? otnmissloner, "as well as
lib?- ?Barge OfBoe and the new Aquarium
building"
Mr. i'hllbiiis letter said that In fOnnST
years ?hie OlgSllllStlOll had been inform?-?1
??f an?, park change by Samuel Paraune? Jr.?
'Mr. !_'.-. s predecessor. To this letter Mr.
! Lay nirtde reply? which was in part as fol?
lows;
'ih?? ploo o: expediency, which Is ?always
raiacd when such an attack on a ?park is
contemplate, should have no weight in
thla came. Ken ITork ?needs ?both parKs and
playgrounds snd is amply able t?. tax it?
s-it foi it posterity for them ?both. The
willingness to make provlal ?n tor the prae
enl ?Mid the future and the puMIe convic?
tion thai sii?h prorialon is worth It- cost
must in- brought about i :? a general ? duca
li'ii <?f tin- people by public spirited clti
II I?-I.
New Fork la not ?alone In her ability to
keep cleerly m mind the ?fad that public
op?-n spans, when careful!) d<**sign?Mi for a
particular purpose, are more economically
? -, .1 for thai purpose than for Mme other
different
Mr. Lay also indnsed In- letter to Park
i mnnuasloner Btover, which rea?is as foi
l?.ws:
The bi'Htii> of ?Battery Pari, is, as every
one knows, much spoiled by tic elevated
railwa* structure, bul that can lie planted
"ut with a TOW "f Lom.-aiily ?poplar! or
Oriental plains. The park as a whole
should, I think, be rcdeslgrned, iMeauae it la
a typical example <>? the style of ?many
years ago, when ?aimless walks laid out
with twisty curves were considered plctur
< sipie. To-day more formal treatment
?seems desirable.
I ask you, therefore. If it would not be
tetter t<? ?give up for the present the Ides
ol building a ?running ti.-ick and bowling
?green In n<? <?f the park lawns and to gf t
ni? ? new scheme for th?> park. In which
lius.? features can be given more space
with less in jury to the park0
in a ?rearrangement of the nark the space
tow wasted r.orth of th-- elevated structure
I might conceivably ?be pul to ?good u- Tho
! running tra?-k and bowllna green now pro
i ? osed will be Inadequate In themarives Mid
will to a great degree destroy whatever
? ? f design the park ?has.
TAFT VISITS FREDERICK. MD.
i
Urges Peace Treaties Before
Boards of Trade.
Predertcfc, Md.. Nov. 17 President Taft
came Into the Frederick Valley to-day to
SdvOCate bis arbitration treaties in S
speech before the Associated P?*ards of
Trade of Maryland anil to lay a wreath on
the tomb of Fran -la ?Bootl Key, author of
"The star Bpanglsd Banner."
I? eras the grastest ?lav this little town
ha* had since ?Barbara Prietchle waved her
flag at ?Stonewall Jackson's men. The
house where ?Barbara Prtatchle lived, long
;it?i torn down, had stood by a bridge, over
Which the l*i- ?1?1. tit ?pSSSfld The site was
pointed ?"it t?? him, snd the motor csr
i paused for an instant while the Presiden!
, look? d
The President's address ws inbstanttally
' the ame ?advocacy "f the treaties which he
maile in speeches on th?- (iftciii-t lu lusahd
Imlle trip Jual finished. The ?PreeMenl had
la bad cold, which alT?-,ted his throat. an?l
he ?lid ti"t speak at length. His sudlence
?aras a sympath?etic one, however.
The loaiin-. to Key's tomb was made In
llUng twilight, ami it was ?lark when
th? proceeston turned tbe ronnstory ?gate.
?i., i i ?vrpet of ?tallen leaves the Presi?
dent ?Jed the procession snd, ?baring his
head, hud a s,' .nil at the base of the
monument He al o placed another wreath
; brought by the ? 'itlsena of Frederick.
NO ART PRIZES FOR AMERICA
Unequalled Exhibits from This Side
Barred from Rewards at Rome.
Rome, N"\. l& Tbe craiid Jury at the In?
ternational Art Exposition, t?. which Is In?
trusted the final award of prises, decided
ten grand ?prises for paintings ami ?sculpt?
ures, eight ?grand ?prises for workers in
black and white ami ?many ?second prises
to-day, 'i here are -leven juroi t, ? i ol
whom must agree In ?each award. Pour of
: the members are ita;;..
All ?if tLie juror- expressed i grel that
I the American ?artists were deprived of tin*
?recognition due them, Tbey were excluded
f**om Ihe competition because of the clos?
ing ??i" tin- American pavilion bj Harrison
s. Itorrie, the American Commissioner ?Gen?
? rai, "n ? "toi?? r 11? wht n the Insuranre
was ?permitted to lapee, be not being will?
ing to exposa the ?IMM-M worth ->r exhibits
t?? pOsalble ilaim? r fro??i lose? b] lire
it is agreed thai If the American works
had bees Judged John Stager largenl iroold
i--? ? Ived .? ?grand ?prise ami ?hat ti?>
"la' k and white exhlNtS of .b-ssi. Willen*
i Smith, ?Bliaabeth Bhlppon Oreen ?and Jules
Querin snd tbe McOtaughen and Webeter
exhibit* ??r etchings wen the ?best shown.
The Jurors ?admitted they were unequalled. I
Joseph Pennell, who le a member of hi?*
Jury, was much diet recaed that n?> prises
? ould ^?? t?? Am? rl? a, bul ?be ?said tb
In-j we ?an
| -?-_
INDIAN TAU FROM VANISHED
Edwtrd B. Curtis Tells Story of th?
Rate. Helped by Moving Pictures.
"Tin? Itory "i tb?' Vanlshini R ice" >?. i-.
I..I.i at Carnegie Hall laal nighl t-?. speech
ami moving 11< lure, lantern slide and
music, ifidward ?I, Curtis, who has span!
more than twenty yeon ??i ins nr.? ?among
t?,? eborigln**a "t thla ?country, much ?>f it
? an h woi k for .1 l'i? i potit .\| .
was ?responsible for the Irai three modes
and the mUSlC v.. -, th? ?v??i k ??f |(,,[u . f
Qllbert, inspired b* phonographic raeorda
of Indian ?songs ami chanta
Though Mi Curt?a .sp??k.- of tb? Indiana
raalahlng neo, ids ?snthwdasm de
:?,? t- ?I If , -n M I race thai Was far from I
vanlahsd He reminded an that
, all Riled the avdltorlum thai
. oae of tii?' n??- i sale rao i bmu
kin.i. thai thej spoke fifty Itaguistle etc k<
ai ,i thai in ? aiii.-i m.i atone thoy so
foui times i - many linguistic etoeks a.-,
aii Sont a
?in?- ,,i Hi. main reas?,?,:. |, SdVSaOed for
tb.ii pri s. ut declining oondltlon s i^ the
' ?ni?..;; ,,n ..f ti"tir ?greaU t food supply.
|he i.iirr.tio herds of ihe Western prairies,
bj civilisation, ? national itagraea, he nld,
?lily BSOQSjd lo the treatment of :?.. Indl-B I
bin ?.elf. I
HARDY JALES STAGED
Wcssex Stories Dramatized and
Played in Dorchester.
[Rv Table to The Tribun*. 1
London. Nov. 1?.?The Wessex of
Thomas Hardy's early boyhood, with its
Qtialntf crtiHted characters In ohl-faHh
lon??d attire and mellow vocal tones, was
recalled vividly In the Dorchester Corn
Kxchange last night, when amateurs of
the local Debating ami Dramatic Society
presented Mr. Hardy's own dramatic
version of "The Thru- Strangers," the
version being styled "The Threo Way?
farers." and then Alfred Evans's adap?
tation of that other V.'essex tale, "The
Distracted Trencher."
There was a crowded and keenly ap?
preciative audience. Including Mr. Hardy
himself.
??
WIRELESS FROM CARDINAL
Monsignor Farley Sends Thanks
for Cordial Farewell.
A wireless messa+re of thanks from Ca: ?
dlnal-dcslgnate Farley to all concerned In
the liemonutration Tuesday attending his
departure for Rome was received at St.
Patrick's Cathedral last night. The mes?
sage is dated on ?board the ?famer Kron?
prinzessin ?"ecllle, on which ("ardlnals
rl. sign?t'? Farley and Faleonio are cross?
ing the Atlantic, and reads as follows:
Mons'.gnor Moonej*. Vl?ar General, <"ath0
?Iral, New York:
Sincere thankij to mv children, people,
frlenda and clergy for magnificent demon?
stration yeaterday. Party well.
rARLBT.
m
POPE NOT TO NAME CANALI
Vatican Denies Under Secretary Is to
Succeed Monsignor Faleonio.
Rome, Nov. l.i.--Monsignor -"'anall, under
secretary of state at the Vatican, will not
he appointed Apostolic Delegate, at Wash?
ington to succeed Monsignor Faleonio, as
lias been reported. It was positively as?
serted at the Vatican to-day that Monsig?
nor ?'anali \'on|,| pot be transferre'l from
his present position, nor dhl tl.e papal sec
r.tarv of state, ? 'arilinal Merry del Val.
erleb him to sbandon the office he now
hold?.
It Is likeh- that the appointment of the
new Hpostoli. delegate will he delayed un?
til aft-'f the c'inslstory. Among the can?
didates now mentioned, .Consignor A'-ius,
i apostolic delegate at Manila, Is most fa
i varad.
. a
TO HONOR JOHN WANAMAKF.R
: Merchants of the United States Will
Give Luncheon for Him To-day.
John Wnnamaker will he honored at a
luncheon t<? be given this afternoon at 1
O'clock at Sherry's. Fifth avenue rind 4 Ith
street, by a committee rcigrOSSnllng the
; merchants of the t*nit??.i states. The occa
| ??on was ?planned in celebration of his
, fifty years In business life and the fifteenth
anniversary of hi? coming to Xew- York.
John Daniel!, jr., of this city. Is chalr
! man of the committee, an?! Patrick Francis
Murphy will be the toastmaster. Mar?
chants from other (?ties came here last
evening t<? attend the luncheon, and a large
,delegation fmm the commercial and finan
| ?ial circles of Philadelphia Is expected this
morning.
Although the ralabratton ?was organised
by men-hunts as g tribute to one of their
number who Is regarded as the ? r?'ator of
th?' modern Amerl-an department store,
other Intereeta wilt al?o he represented.
Mr. Wenamaker ?was on??e consul for asv?
eral foreign nations, and many members of
the consular corps of this city will greet
him. The merchants will present a loving
cup ?o Mr, Wanamaker.
i
AUTOS IN MAIL SERVICE
Trial in Washington Shows Important
Saving in Time Possible.
Wsshlngton, Nov II.- A special auto
mobile delivery mall servies was inaugu?
rated In Washington to-day. Which, it is
expected, Will be extended by Postmaster
?e lierai Hitchcock to ??flier cities. Letter
carriers with bags tilled with mail were
taken in the mot. r cars from the general
pOOtofllCS to their raiiOua routes, and de?
livered the mail from fifteen minutes to
half an hOUr earlier. Tie collection of
mail by the csrrisra iras similarly expo?
?life,i
Gasolene msll cars will leave Bsltlmora
to morrow afternoon on en experimental
run to Philadelphia snd are expected to
arrive there ?.n ?Friday. The purpose >.f
Ott demonstration i** a general delivery of
newspspera snd mail matter en route.
OBITUARY.
MRS. JACKSON S. SCHULTZ.
Aller an illness <?f m...-.- than a year, .Mis
M.irj Fay gchults, widow of Jscksoii S
gchults, ? leather merehenl of thla
die?i yeaterday at her home, Mo. m War
burton avenue, Tonkera. she was born in
Poughkeepeie In UM, daughter ?.f the Rev.
Rllphss Cay. In 1179 ?she was married t..
Mr. Schultz ghortly afterward sh<- came
tu New ?jfork, where her husband died In
!???? Tbe funeral will be private end tiie
hurlai win be in the femll) plot at Rough?
j keep? is
OBITUARY NOTES.
??ii |8 KLKINPELTBR, one of ?he moot
nent cltlsena of Richmond Hill,
Queens, dl< d si ins home In thai , I ice lato
I on Tuesds) night after a long Illness, .?t
the sge o? aeventy-one reara He waa the
I father-in? lae of ?Borough Presl?ent I
I of >3rooklyn, who mstrled Miss Laura
I Klelnfelter. Mr. Klelnfelter wa for over
[ fifty ??? fed m the maaufariure of
! brooms In Brooklyn.
THEJ REV. JOHN J. gl l.i'.lVAN.
i ihurch of the Be? i ?-.i I ii ?art, ;'?
>:i. ?lii-.i resterday n..i>i pneumonie
;li gt. Cathertite'a hioHpital, Wllliat*t*ebunr<
He waa thirty-nine eai .-'-i snd ? sa born
m Ken fork City Kather Bullii an
:?!?. for i' ?? prleathood In I
j of the Ketheti of Mercy al ?Ytneland, S. .).,
ai'il Ial- r Was . at Bt Mar-. .;
Si-mir ary. Ball ???.? i ordain* d on
11 . mix ? IS, i?'".
KRANK n MOFg-ATT, a real ? rtate .?? -
orator, died si hla home In New Brlshton
?
H,. wa orgsnlsl of ths Broarnell Btmri
i . Church, Btspletor,
*- <
WIDOW GETS BULK OF ESTATE.
The will dlspoeing of th? ?
of William Renaselaer Smith wss til?-?! for
i,, : ? of| ?> Bui rogab Ket? ham
ou Tu.-s,I iv. Tu 1.1 ? i . . ;? angl Smith.
brother of the tealator, is left **_.?. ?? ? - ??. and
.:,, ?.un i;.?.* i?. a nephew, Howaird 0
, law \ er. who ||\. | at )30**OUgb
i.,,k tip ..?.i ; ,. i of iht ? state i?
?rilled to the widow. Roxy M. Smith. The
entire estate Is aid I.seist ??f personal
proptwty
MRS. WILLETTS ALMOST WELL.
\t th.- i'- n? h Hospital, ; ?sat, it .
? iniit-i
w niotts ??' Bi Ighi on Real) n, Long
Irland, who s is t.,k. ?, there a wei k an-?
for -ii operation for sppendlciti?,
I ,,i almo i sntlr? Ij n i oven .i fron
Cocts ??'>?? wouM be allowed la depart in a
.. ... ,i,. Mrs w ni :i ... ?n.- un,, of ths
? it,- opei itor snd aportantes of that
,i?! ,.tii, m al >>" ? n .ni ?<
SUNDAY'S NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United State?,
for $2.50 a year. |
The First German Opera of the
Season.
When that happy time is reached In our
fashionable operatic lnatltutlon in which
th*? lyrical drama shall be enjoyed for ita
own sake, when, so It he worthy of the
place, the artists and the public, there
shall be more thought of the song than
of the alr.aer, when n drama bears ? mov?
ing meeaago am tu eu.bj.set. Its **?>r?1-.. Us
Picture.-), and all of theae el ??men! ?s are
floated not only Into the ears of the listen?
ers, but Into their hearts as well, to the
warming of their emotions and the uplift?
ing of their emotions by the music, such a
performance a?* that Riven to Humper
dlnrk's "KonlKsklnder" at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night will be set down at
a high value, regardleas of the fart that
the audience was kept wondering nearly all
evening why Mise Farrar'a contrlbutl?-*
was confined to her charming appear a nee
and action and added ?0 little to the mu
?Ical charm of the work. Last year brought
no lovelier manifestation of finely con?
ceived and finely wrought out lyrtco-dra
matlc art than her impersonation of the
Ooose CJIrl In the German opera whloh
Slgnor <;atti-?'aaai7.a brought forward aa a
companion piece to the lRtest work of the
Italian I'm clnl. over which ao much ado
waa mad? to no purpose whatever. Much
of the charm of the work waa dissipated
last night by Misa Farrar'a listleas alnglng,
hut there was compensation In the circum?
stance forced upon the attention of every?
body that the chief and all-auffldent charm
of the play and Its music lies In th? play
gad th- music, and not In tho work of any
one performer. Humpe.rdlnck'a muslo,
which grows In expressive charm with
every h^arlne. sang Its way Into the hearts
of the audience under the affectionate and
Inspiring guidance of Mr. Hertz, who has a.
convincing way of showing the love wh1?*h
he feels for a work, end all tbe performer?
compelled attention to the varied dramatic
ch-*r.T.et?*rization and poetical a!l<*?*ory with
whl-'h librettist and eompoeer have imbued
th?* work.
There was little that was new to call for
particular mention, and the language of
praise?that Is all that la allowable short
of hyperbole?has already been spoken of
Mr. Jadtowfcer, Mr Gorltz. ?Mr. Dtdur. Mr.
Reissand Miss Mattfeld for their intelligent,
zealous and affectionate work In earlier
representations; but a word of commenda?
tion < annot l>e amiss for Miss Wickham (sa
the witch) and the little lady who enacted
the part of the child.
Despite the fa.ct that It was a second
night and the opera a German one, the
, SUdtenOS was large, ai;<l there were few
vacant seats. The applause, while not great
in volume, was sincere, and the audience
followed the progress of the i.ctlon with
close Interest. H. E. K.
MISS DUNHAM GIVES RECITAL.
Miss Edna Dunham, soprano, assisted by
Bruno Huhn at the piano, gave a nong re?
cital yeaterday afternoon in Carnegie Ly?
ceum. Miss D'inham's programme was a
varied on??, no USS than sixteen composers
being represented. The singer's clear, well
OOatroUed voice was especially pleasing In
the first group of songs, notably in He
press's "Flor dt deteesss" and la am Ho
Far? Hi's "Adorava l'Aprll." The latter
song, by one of the former minor conduc?
tors of the Manhattan Opera Company,
was a delightful little bit. equally mob-din?
and expressive. A'l In all. the recital was a.
most pleasing one, for If the singer showed
no great dramatic gifts her voice was pire
in quality and ?generally well produce?!.
Tne audience 'was of moderate site.
?
MARRIED, g
Baldwin BtTHANAN?On Wedg?eisr, N"
vc-mber 15, 1011. at New fork City, by ?I*??
Re?. Ifeniy S ' oiTln, Adelaida Tay,?*! Ru hauen
lo ?Charlea '-e?!rtg Baldwin.
?COLLINS rHKNTf'K ?Os Ufedneeday. Se?
vember 15, IS11, at l?o o w-?ii i?*-th ?? by
th? Rev, ?ii'orze Alexander, D l?. ?
Hope, dmictitT et Mr. ?mil Mr, William
Parkei* T i-eiitl? ?. to ?t?*piv'n Wllleta <*oll1,i?.
"?.I.MKXPOI'I-* - KLMKNDOKF November 15,
1911, at ?lie Chun Ii of the Hol) ?.'?i'iimuni?*ii.
b th? t?.?? in Henry Mottet. Katharina
lllmendnrf, dauRhl-r of ?lie 1h?h NlrOU I',.- 1
Elmeadorf, t?> ir. Ten i*>,k Elnwndorf
Ketteee of nnrnn,. und tli-a'i', in nut be
i, ?ompnnied by full name end addreM.
DIED.
?Bet? n, v>?ii.im. Ja? ob, H?mrj M
r-1,n.at s i- .)? \. Johnsen, I
Clarke, Wmifre-I. I..tin- " .
Condon ' '? ??" - i'
?harrow, lleno !" Moaeni ? ?? -',.ta a.
T m in,, I'll in?. \l If.
Gilbert, Snrah W. P. s, hultx, Mary F.
Hance, Rev. William W. Whitman, Jeta.
BATES \ ????? "?r.ii'-i- 15, Itll, William Bate?, aged
77 yean >n [?'??s hi Un- Methodist Bpla
i Ho ? . : ?at reel and Atnatifflem a *
io o'clock Relatives, hienda - I
? ri of the ?'hnrch of the Pavlo'ir ar" In
vlted.
t.ENNETT ??t? November IS. toil. 5arefe I
Funeral ter lee? st
-
r??ri -i r.ni.?m, W.Ihavcn, ?on ?Thursday. N-e
M mil? r l'i, at s i?, in.
CLARKE "i Motaay, NevMtaer t;;. It??,
Winifred, be-Jbved wife of Michael < iniin?. at
-.., 361 \ o? Buren al , Brooklyn Funeral
Tliiiredf \ fr ??' St. Jol n tba K?;'tlet.
Wl lough! ' eves., b? s a
CONDON i. ' f,> of Kranalin ? < i'
l'on, ?m Wi Ineada: . No? ? mbei IB
an.
DARROW Suddenly, on Tue-sda
ISil, llenr) F. Darrow. ?beloved lmaban-1 of
?arah D?srrow. ?Funeral ?'ni???? ?111 lake
No MO Ken? a. e ,
lyn, ?n -Saturday, Noreabw '?. Itll, at
- i
: \\ ?\. November 14 ISIt, ?Ctarles
M |n ' la 3d v --.?r i'uiirtal ?r? , ?
,--i |. ti, ? . No, ?'? Jfa?*on it, Brookbn. en
? lenlng, th? IStfe t?.?? ..??*?
GILBERT- emtIdenly, a? her home. No 1 (?* ?R tat
58th st. ?Sarah w. Wwn, widow ef <t-r iat?
Kdward <l ?iilbert. of Trnv. N. Y. Funeral at
i,,,. ., o?<?i.i\. No vein I er
15 ,- 4 p. m. interment -m Thursday, in Tier.
N. T.
HANCE On o., t 14 1011 at
\ *, . ti..- R< v ?William White
Hance, ??Ideal tor ,?f the late >-,e,it..< ?? ?mi
i White Hance, In IM ?leih "??? ol hit
\eam ?i Trinity Church. Wool
| .' . \"\?? mtar 17. eti ,tr
..r train leavtn?t \ia p???iiis\l?.anla Rall
road at i 35 :' m. Kindly emu gewera
ja?'<?b \? Bt?mford. ? ??un. on Wedaeeety?
November 15, itll. H?anry Usaos. i"*n of Bar?
tholomew snd l.rdla Brown JecoS, as?i 3
. in and ?> months. Funeral ?riiate.
JOHNSON "n X??\???nil? 'i 11. n< th?* realden, a
\i? ?< William m Narrte,
\ i . Ann ? Johneon, ? i?-i.>* ,-f
Edwui-?1 Johneon. In the "-tat feme of her
Funeral i?:
LAM80N *?? his r?fald?i>n?re, Larcbmctat, X. T..
\ I 1911 ?if ptieiinmiiM. Rog-r
|?amaon. Kuneml '? hla late
I, o,-i.ii oi h ireday nw
i? leaving New tort at I ?>-t
h. m. l!?i?ton pn| "i" ?
MOFFATT ??n Tuesday. Kovemfce? l?t. at hie
\.. ; - - ? ? ave Tompktnei II?,
\ ^ . ii ,i,i. m ?--?n -.f the late it Than is
? m ,fr.in i'iii ? ? at hla let? r?-??..
,1 ? ?i ,:,, |. No\ ? ??-? i 17. ai 1" ';?? .i. m.
MOfBNTHAl, v . ' , ? .,..?.
31, r.?n al VI? S'-r\l?e will f?e
- th St., "ii Thurada?. No
? -.?i ., a | ?on
M'in.-ii?.- ?if fanill
,, gars tomb* t IS, Uaey
loved ?if- ? i Joalab II Feat I a
?i her Iat? *?? Baal ITiti
i. ., ; p. m, Thuntd?>. Ntma?
i 11
St'HI'I.TX On ,>^??. '. Sovember 15, b*?11.
ai i t home, X?' am War burton a?.,-. Yonktnrs?
N Y . Mrr '.' - hull I ?hi iv tit ??a
- :? S Scbulla, of New York ?'Ity.
.?! l'i'. P D illk?-.-l'?l?,
\ y i ? ?- - - ? ? pleasa eepi
WHITMAN Ins. X vemtier 14,
ISIt, at hi? realdenr*. No l??t 1'intaatc a\? .
v .1. Jobn Whitman, la hi? u*?th
1 ti ?sel i will I?- ti?-l'1 at 12 n?v??i.
? November l?t. at St. Juhn'a Epla
'liuir.'i. I'aaaalr, X. J.
( ?KU h I KRIKS
IHK WOODLAWN < KMKTKRY.
23 .,1 Ml By Ha ? I? FroUef,
isd si. x v.
I MH.ltl VhKIIS.
I'R.WI. 1 t -?Ml'llll.l. ?t I WMt -1 St
? ? apela. Prit it? Rooms. Private Amhulancea.
Tel 1524 Chi I
?III i? FA.
154 Kasaati -.treet.
l'l*TOWN OFFI? B No. I U'.t Broad wi . or
? ?ftn-e
M MM.I.M ?n ii? \..- N.? 157 East I'JSth street,
X. tea W.si 125th ?Streol an.l No. lit Weat
150th aireot.
WASHINGTON 111 HKAL? Wratory Bultdl"**

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 16, 1911, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924