New-York tribune. [volume], November 09, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
The Conning Tower
Wl Stedwe <* tir.preparedness
nasssi
"
? ?
B)
er\'t.
I
A .
.. . ?
N v BEHIND IT.
-
?
'crhtid."
.'. i.le
'.
I
?
'
M8HIP LINES.
?< tastwise"
-
\ > LINES
i la
; ? ? ? i.
?
SHOULD BE USED MORE,
I in the fut ? ?
the? I .vf been.
RY YOU AND YOUR BUSINESS.
llir BRAYS BONGS OP AN ELDEB DAY.
p,-r '.INT.." by r?. J MrOr??*. ?"npr
? tl bind or sea,
: 1 n r? \dmiral
', remain,
- .?ens know how to re
Vf?, a
r
Pr* ?: and mother ? r a|
\\.- iber
- ? ?
China
? ?
.
.-.rray ;
! - ? -
i.llW
" ' a heard hi inced 'he
. ? ports:
?
In i ter the boys who < I col
was.
'"?all."
? ?
..in from . | ake the s. I
sound ?is thouirh i1 ale,
' until ;
bad ? ." And then
?*. ipon an old M r. i M. E Mel ?
"dfi | ?'. l
: HE HAPPY PHRASI ."
B*l D?l ?'!M \
? ? . v
serve?. I take my pan in ban gratification,
a re. . , ?impact !. my
! .?? ' ting with..ut
fear iful contradictioi Happy l'b' and
arr;r who lias la
indomitabl as mus? all
B m- 11111111;' the rostrun the boob will be
belli all, yea, the best among us,
the apt phraae, tin? mai
s, pi
. come in small packages. The 1.k contains
r can utilize with advantage, .
it w ay, S lamp unto the feel 0? many such
Not ? of . "?-?' entitled "Tactful He?
lper, ? | 1 ..'il poignant* n grel that
.sprinting it in tote
D food for r? R? ?
?to
' : not
1 BB I ' i-'ii
iltho ."b it saj "i
part?.. I? was wri"? ? , i '!>' Certain, 7'/*? bono publico and
is su
: ? ... pardoned for ad ling in m, a
long-lelt want.
? ? , eontrih gain. Berten
Bra1.?- ant; and Brand Whitiock i??- eonj
?ng bun | t ir a
Wsi i i World ;
Gay.
I in: ? (?Mil Fit: ?UETTII WBITBB.
???i i
? *.??? b? It I .?'H Making an Arch Sup
POTUr v. saech inter?
Arch may be WOl ?*" ' not? by
w)Xm\t. grttrws up psrsoB? iTian Bn<* ?
?once ft I ?idie.
I ?? and I will show you um? |
Old He;. ... t):l. pr: ? ; ?if last Sunday'.-? T?!c
?*Tfcrr? adline from the Bveaiing T. h
with:
HUMANITYS PLEA IS HEARD;
ALLIES PUT STOP TO BLOODSHED
A going to abolish the
??r's lunch libre.
I sat d'iwi) In a vacant chair, Irviti S. CsM) Ifl the Salcve
|ssi
And then it srut about a ,.? \ a'.?:.! h a chair can i'?\
"Ru?"-ia" the r?'?vort crimes, "lia "'.??Ted 10.000 Pullman ca? ."
^, Who'.l naoie cm: F. i'. A,
ARNOLD DALY IN
UNWORTHY PLAY
"The Angel in the House"
Proves To Be of
No Value.
OCCASIONAL WIT
IS ONLY MERIT
| Decadent I ittle .Drama at the
1 ulton llita'.re Succi-ctls Only
in Boring its Audience.
? farce, by
M
'.
B Irving
i
.
!?? HEYWOOD BROl V
It ? Ed? -.
Phillpotta ami D Bgs had BB?
to 1 II "I :i I.ucy," in
which , ?pp. arc?!,
?
for A i
v. ' ?el in
.
ich is
st. Al'lu.ugh the
? ikei his final curt riannel
? at and a woman's opera cloak, It
I that ha is not yet the
equal of M BgS in the art of wear?
ing fsminiSS apparel.
Thl Of 'he play, between
a raliant womnn and this virtuous man,
end the I yoadi Ai Mr. Charles
long,
be part
?
young
oui the
?thou. ciash, bnt
el?
? ?
Mr. Daly
moving ]
:
? ?
?
? ?
? , .'.
wretel It
is i
?
?
?
.*? ? up as
queen
Hyucinl
? .
? i
?..
ponds
.
"Her ? H' r two
?
uil In
igh to
The
by Mr. l's., grew
I the
?
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSES
"Potash and r?'.-!niul!i-r." '??inners" and
"Pair ??'. Sixes*1 tppear,
rigina?
cloak ind I
?
?th Phil '-? Harry
I uari ?
lull is
"A
bed as
BOB
Broni ?. | i. u s
ng i ?i
ion at the York.
.
Andrew Hack m Brooklyn.
Andrew M. tan debut in
"Th. for him
by I
tro, Brook*
?? roatisat
in tic novel,
?s four IK".?.
the 1 liara1 Club
wem ? ' ? enti?re.
u
WHAT 18 GOING ON TO-DAY.
4
? ? ?? k'arl
.
'
?
? IL
_. i'.'ih
v
'
, ' - .
4
r .- \-_ ri| ar. 1
A
4
V ' -
... i
I
" llutul
:
A
, ?
a
-.? 1
? - .
1 P 111
1 * '
?
:.
? II .
. . ?.
?
' ' 4
. t t4
I' ? .
? .
41. - I
' - .
?la:
. ..
. _?
.'
t at "?'alun
. s i amuml i as?
.
. ? I I- ?
? I
.
'
....
4.
?. ?. - ?-??? rr_
? ? ?
, a,.
An
M i
' . tiutt.ufD
I i I... 1 teats. l_a ?tama.
I.
MARRI KD YESTERDAY IN ST. GEORGE'S, STUYVESANT SQUARE.
Mrs. William A. Prime, jr., n?o Miss Ruth Shaw Kennedy, daughter of Mrs. John G. Bergqot-t, of Brookville,
Lone Island.
W. A. PRIME WEI
IN ST. GEORGE
Marriage to Miss R. Sha
Kennedy a Surprise
to Relatives.
l. ith Shaw Kennedy, daupl
of Mr?. .lohn G. !'< rj:quist, of Brc
?rille, 1- l. aras marrie yeater
mornin?. in St. ?George's Church, St
vesant Square, to William A. Pri
jr.. i ? . ?f the coi:
wa? BBBOoneed last month, but no d
had i" m announced for the wodid
Very few of their friends knew it I
:? ? tarda?. The ?.?
' Bi ]?? rtt rased l.y the Rev.
Karl Bel and The church was Sat
sat ? d wit n inthemuraa i
autur.ii: I? ..
v. ride, who was givofl away
ither, waa la a gowa
-s?*in brocada, awdo in the c
. ?! hoon skirt fashion, with
loag court train. She wore n ti
v. il fastened with orange blossoi
arried white orchids ami lili
?.-Ilie.valley. She ha?l no attendur
Theodore Knapp was Mr. Prime's b
num. mu? there waa oae u?her, l.ai
Us,-ii.don.
After theii weddiag trip Mr. i
Mrs. l'riin.- M i!) ! . ity. M
of the Vaeatio., w
..:' t\ h < h .'?'
ovia pros Ideal sad Miss \'i
m. treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs, W. K. Vanderhilt, w
are bow ifl Paria, will return to N?
.: the ' ii'l of liie month. Th
trill apead tat part of t
winter it. Kowp?
Mr. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt motor
into t?..tii ..? ?in their cou
; .< i ?it < lyator Bai. and are
the H tal Gothaai for the winter.
Amone the . ' ?? gave small luti?
RitS-t s.r.s ,.ii
Koilaoa. who hi
Mr?. Hoii's. II. Huanowall with he
Mrs. Frederick W, \'an?ierbilt, Mr
Alexander Brown, Mrs. Hamilton \
i? Insoat and Kici
aid H. T? I Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Angler it. l>uke ha?
bo? -?? a! 1001 Fifth Avenu
, y will occupy on their r?
in a f.-vv .lay.? from Philadelphia
Mr. aad Mr?. Josiah Copley Tha
| '.?.? ,r country place i
too, 1-. I . and are at th
. ?"or the winter.
|l A ell K. Stratton, t
I.awni.i'i Park, Broaavilla, annourc
their slater. Mu
Dorothy B. Strattoa, ?laughter of *.i.
? '.t. aad Mr?. Thomas C. Strattoi
, ? to William P. May, o
BO, Wyo. _
Sir Arthur and Lady Herbert ar
(?u.sts ... Colonel anii Mrs. Stephe
I.. n :. Washington. I
..-n ?will give a dinn?
for then ia evening.
Mr. an.i Mrs Karriik BiggS, am
nave returned I?
:*.?? the ??? inter sad are at th
Hotel Gothaas.
Mr. aad Mrs. Joseph W. BatrrtaMI
will entertain a hou.-?e part> ?>ve:
Thaakagisring at their villa at New
port far their ?on?, Joseph, jr., an<
t. harle.? McLaaS Harriman.
T. He Witt Cuvtat and Mr. and Mr?
In? ?? 1. Hntehinooa have arrived in
the city frora Philadelphia and are a:
the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer, cf
|S4 East N met?.-fifth Stree", has -.o?. e
to Philadelphia, where she is the
guest of Mrs. Thedore W. (ramp.
Robert W. (ioe'.et gave a dinner la?t
night at the Kit'-Carlton and after*
, ? ? took i * gnaats to the ?i - ??
Sh-.w. _
Mr? II II r.rown. of .0*7 Fifth Av
?nue. at a lunche-m Civen yesterda* .
ar.rounre.l the er? rudement of her
daughter, Mies Th? ?wora Brown. to
?-, Augu?tine 0' nor. The w?d
dil i7 will take piece in June.
' James J. Van Alen will return to
town from Hot Springs, Va., on No
rember 20.
Mr. sad Nr: Percy Hall Jei Bins
have rinsed their eountry place
- 1! irbsr, I. I., mil are ifl
riatsi
Mr. nr 1 Mrs. I To?vn-end Burden
have retan the elty from their
eeaatry pises ?t Grssnwieh, I
and ar?. ai ?h?- Rotel Placa f'ir I
?lav? bsfors opening th? i !isuss, it
Bast reatj sighth Street, for tb i
?
A MATURE SINGER AND
AN UNRIPE VIOLINIST
Contrastin)? Recitals in Aeolian
Hall Yesterday.
A ripe artist sang songs, in Aeolian
Hall yesterday afternoon, nnd a r?u?l
?linir violinist played music on her in?
strument in the same room in the even?
ir.!*. The ripe arC-t was Mr. Kmilio rie
? ?a, who provided an entertain?
ment for the delectation of the ?lis
eriatiaatiBg ami ex-erienced; the
player, who has the mak.njr of nn artist
in her bet Blade appeal chiefly to an
auilii'nre ?if jrond wisher-, was Miss
HsaristtS Bach. Mr. ?ie Cogorza has
been wi?h us manv year*, during which
he baa assreised a wise discretion in
that he has never ehsapsasd bis gifts
by a too profuse otfer.ng of tliem and
never attempted a proclamation with?
out having somi-thing to say. Pew of
our men singers sing ao well from a
Brely technical point of view as he;
; ilnni is m?r?? latciestittg when
he makes his essay. His programme
ysatsrday, far from uniformly excel?
lent as far as its content- were con?
cerned, was provocative of interest;
and even its least Valuable elements
were made to challenge SSI?OBS SttSB*
tion by tiie manner m which they were
prsseated Mr. J. Aides Carpsatsr*?
"The Cock Shall Crow," Mr. Bsgsrs's
"U iad SoBg," Sidasy Borner*! "The
y ni.lier o:' Uooney" .? I ?
"Why Bo Pals sad ?Van '." ior iflBtSOC ?.
HU singing of th?m alas ra.A,.,i thrss
songs by r.nnqui; Granuiios into a l?g?
une? which an ai dinary v i
v...h..1 i...?T ha-.e r/sn fer than.
If..- ??|iai..-r. i-i.in; ii-tT BBS bl ? IB "dis?
covered" ? for advertising parpoaea)
only tins Maaoa? though bis WSt opera
?as psrfora?sd with a itaccas? arbieb
attract?*?! attsBtioB in Madrid ??
ago as 1090, a portion sf B second was
produced in Barcelona in Uli:; and a
third had rspressntation in the
sane city la 1911. "Goyesca." his
fourth opera, is on the Metropolitan
i ? as son ??? hi rstor?
bs li iadastrioasl) kspt la th? public
eye. To judge by the three songs sung
yesterday, de Granudo?, is a vintner
wh??-< product assds as bash, rhsy ar..
far fron the Kind of nasi? which It
ticLsod dsscribsd a* "a bol ... ?? -
tarbsd by a guitar." They are iast as
far froM music of the modern Pi
interprstsr o: musical Spsin eh?
tempts to evoke "stssssphsre" sad is*
produce local color rave 'title?! .Spanish
meicly an?l left Spanish rhythm B?
ly dist ngaisbable. And wi.at Is ? Imb?
iih nasie without nslody sad rhythm 1
Qransdos sacrificss no nasical slsssnt
native to his people to the sentiment
of the poetry which he ?.tunipts ta . ft
to a 1. ?fier power, a ' II I .'..?
longs are as admirable as they are de?
lightful.
Neither these songs, nor the two set
sf lines by Tagore ma.ie by Mr.
i ar; enter, could h.iv BOSS bsttsi ?iinj?
than they were by Mr. de Cogorza.
They ..:'? ipec nens sf blgb .irt. sad
high art w-as ?nplsysd their inter?
pretation, espec.aiiy elo.iuent diction,
distinct enunciation, appealing timbre
'meaning ?motional uuality of teas)
apprscistisn ..f
And these were th? virtues, virtuel of
Reel ?ii??inction, whi'-h marke?! all of
Mr. de Gogorza's singing.
If Miss Bach w?-re not a young wom?
an of large artistic ideals she would
not have attempted to play such com?
portions as rn.i'!e up the bulk of her
programme Sardinas concerto in K,
the adagio and fugue from Hach's >a:ti
:n Q m.nor an?! th? concerto in I? by
Yieux'.cmps; if she had no?, had an ex?
cellent training sh? would not hive put
so good ar. account to her credit in
playing them as ?lie did. Hut it is to
r..- ''ared that -h?* ha* put aside a
ma.'' rl superv?:on much too ?arly.
Sh- :- set ??? ???''' ?nth grounded is
technique or taste or know!e?ige lo
venture deeply into tb?ft reaims of the
ClsillCS. ?L?m,
NEWS OF PLAYS
A.ND PLAYEB
"Treasure Island" Po:
poned Until First of
December.
"Treasure Island" ?rill not have
premier at the Punch and J'
Theatre on Thursday. The out
'own try-OUt of ihe piece has ser
to (?" ? ..?.. ? Manager l barias Hopk
i that the play corilain.s po.ssihilitie
' mechanical aad atherwiae that h,
I "??' be in thoroughly realized.
promising have been the out-of-to
perfomaaces, furthermore, that I
Hopkins is unwilling to jeopardize '
? of th.- play by offering it in
; ,.,? ttate,
The ?lute of the premier has t?.
changed to the tiiglu of December
and in the interim the production w
remain in New York ami submit
I ? ihad oh*.
"F'f-.gi'.rini." with George Irl -
the part. WBS produced for the lii
Ri toi last night. F.dwa
author? The pi
Will have :t run in Chicago before co
lag i" New York.
The Drama League will fi.r-ga'h
.-it the Hudson Th? ;30 ?.'clo
? ?.i Itory OB 'hat ve
?ag ?object, "Putting a Play Ovoi
Dorothy Donnelly, Rita Jolivet, W;
lam Gillette, James K. Hack? <
Hi ? I Howard Kyle will a
de ror to tell now the dead Is accoi
pli lied.
Sir Herbert Beerbohn Tree's co
tract with the TriiuigU', it is announ
???I, is for a period of ten months.
Harry !.. Davis, 7he mayor-elect
??!, made William Raymond SI
B lifelong Republican by attendit
last night's performance of "Tow
Toj ic
"Very (iood, Kildie" will have i
premier at SchcBOCtady to-night b.
the appndaiag eve of Mi?
th Marl.ury. In the cast Ui
Ada Lewis, Ernai
True?-, Carl Gaatvoort, Anna Orr, Fv
? on ?Ion, John lla/./.urd ami mat,
!t will be the next BttTBCtie
at the I'riTicess.
The elimination contest now und?
way to the ideatity of th
mysterious Khyva s*. Albaaa, fertl
cming Juliet, nas brought out the fac
- ? ? ? the ?i soghtar of
wealthy New York merchant. More i
? 1 .it an early date.
"The Ware Case." with Lou Tellegei
feat arc.1, begBI laut nigh
at th? Theatre, Cleveland.
AMERICAN COMPOSERS
PLEASE IN CARNEGIE
Percy Hemus Recital Receive?
by F.nthusiastic Throng.
Percy Hemus, whose appearance las
, ifl -or.g recital is pleasantly re
memhered. gave aaother concert de
Voted entirely to Ming? by America!
rompo? r? in Caraegie Hall last night
i ireal** be sssarted that oui
BStivS lOBg writers Bad themselves un
represented on the programme? of th?
concert fa ills, but productions usuallj
are rel? I to '-he la-' place, and ar?
very often ?riven after the singer's
voice is ai*.og?ther too tired to do them
ties. A venture such as last night's
is much to be commended, especially
44 h?n attempted by a singer of Mr.
.1 bra
S? me of the songs were well known,
such as ?adman's "From the Land of
the Sky-['lue Water," MacDowell's
. ' Huhn'? "Invictua." and
Damrosch 1 "Danny Deever."Of the
t. kno??n number? Ward-Stt
ph.-iis's "Hour of Dreams," to word? of
Charles Henry MoltS-T, proved to have
at-Boaphere and not a little melodic ia*
n. while Horatio Parker's "Love
!? ., Sieknesi Full of Woei" i? a co.n
noeitioa well worthy of Professor
I'arr.er's reputation. The songs as a
whoie gave a very favorable idea of
our native composer?, even though
there "*?* often the lack of any distinct
iBdivtduality or style.
Mr. Beasaa possesses a f.ne, resonant
voice which in mezzo voce he un
beautifully. His tendency to force his
upp.-r tones is not ?o praiseworthy, but
all in all. he prove?! himself ?\ ?
. ? ? . -... common VOOal equipment
The audience waa large and entnusias
tic*
FOUR NEW PLAYS
AT THE BANDBOX
Comedy Only on Bill of
Washington Square
Players.
LYDIA LOPOKOVA
CHARMS IN "WHIMS"
Miss Gcrstenberg's "Overtones"
Only Novelty on Imagina
tive Programme.
Th? Waahlagtea ajuare Pleyei
four one-act comedie? ut the
Theatre. " by 4
Behaitslsi. "( is? ?
stsnbsrg; "The Honorsbl? :
Konen Ura.
M asset.
The ( asia
unes
Mt,-iir?jt. II. ?n v
. ,
'? ? .
a .M..J . j?? -
? STUD '? ?
HsttT .
?larrim. . A.
M?s.-i.> .
M?.i?rK.
the n?'N u -K
Ml- ' *
A. .
?
all
' ? . . .
> . -
M ?
A touch of realism would havo
helped considerably at the Bandbox
Theatre last night. As their second of?
fering of the season the Washington
Square Players staged four highly
imaginative comedies in four highly
imaginative ways, the result being a
tendency on the part of each play to
merg? itself more or less with the bal?
ance of ?he programme. The Flayers
acquired one of their plays at home
and went to Austria, Italy sad PraaOS
for the others, but it was rot difficult
to maintain one's neutrally
Which is not to say that there is not
much that is thoroughly delightful in
the new nrogiatnn?*' at the Bel
Por OB? thing, one may see Lydia l.o
pokoTs In ? . ire so
?'harming that It la well worth a jeer*
t . ?'? points SVSB more retno'e than
Eaat Fifty-sesentb Street And, for
? ? are ars * ?
of all four of the eottsdlss, bat partie
ulsrly the last of them. "Whim*."
Not even Joseph I'rhan has coatrlisd
i t aw acsna than thai formed by th ?
solf pink draperies sad Mm what-yoo?
call-ems and jellow thingunbobs 'hat
; a bsekgroand for this play
of ?i? Ifasset's. it iteed set even at ?
time when the ey<* was. SSrfsitsd with
beauty, for "Whims" was last on the
programme. I'rior to that one ha?l
fssstsd upon symphonies of lavenders.
esriSSS? purples and all of th?* dallcats
and one or two of the indelicate ?
Separately considered, too much
not be said in favor of the settings.
Whsa one judges the ensemble, th?
lack of contrast is the onlv ?TS
It gives one a feeling of complacence,
in these days of talk about prspsrsd*
ness, to record that it was th?* Ameri?
can play which came 'he elossst to
rtaaolag out for its own lake. Alies
Cerstenberg dramatized "Alice in
Wonderland," which was not a remark?
able success. In "Overtones" she offsrs
a novelty, although it must be sdnittsd
that the idea has been worked out none
too sxpertly.
ii Ihrer Uenilell Holmes, if memory
.a. rv? i, arr?ts a verse called "Truth in
ParSBthssss." It told Sf the visit of a
ventilan to the home of a friend, and
recorded the eoavsrsstioa. Bet in the
parentheses ?me learned what w?.?
really passing through the minds of
the two wemen at ?he time. There is
nothing particularly novel in the idea,
but Ifiss Gsrstenbsrg achieved aevsltj
by putting the parentheses on th.
as a psrsoa. While the "ovirtones"
talked politsl) sad' eireaitously, the
? icters, lurking bshiad then,
expresse?! the actual thoughts of the
women. GrSCS GrlsWOld, SI o::e of the
m< -." did excellent work.
"Whims," admirably acted b]
Lopokova an?i Balsa Wsstlsy, ws
utter. . ? i'jeiitial bul quite tV
lightful play from the l-'r.-. ? ?<.. sf ea
. C" I ' an
ago. It is said to be the f.rst of ?!??
Hnaast'l plays te rasch th.? American
?tag? , ai..t one cannot but SSSDSCt that
it was place?! in the Bandbox pro
granns chieBy te exhibit Miss I.opo
koea in an attractive frame.
Schnitzler's "Literature" contains a
elfjvsr idea, but its careless handltag
th? law of probsbilitlsi will un?
doubtedly inflict gr?a? pain on I
mathematically incline?!. Margare* aad
G hrsrt, drawn together by a conn Ml
Interest iti literature, have had an af?
fair in which restraint did BOt ftguri
a? a particularly prominent I
They SSpaiatS. am! Margari't b? com? I
eagsgod ts Clssssat, who does riot ap?
preciate matters literary.
Following 'i.eir scparution, boih Mar
garst sad Gilbsrt make their liaison
the subject of a novel, although
lag the idsatitiss of all concerned. But
both elect to print in full I
-p?.tulenco that has passed bstWSSB
them, and it is obvious that the un
llterary Clsnsat will no-, bs required
to do much guessing if he resdl l?"'-h
volume*. Th?* play contains some witty
lines, m addition to a tedious il
of exposition. Frank Conroy, as 011-1
lid some af the best work of the
svsaiag
laeaasd rather a mistake to ex?
hibit "Literature" sad Robert Brases'sl
"The Honorable I...ver" upon the same
programme, ths play? being SSSSSWBSl
,n theme and in treatment. In
the P.n.cco play Florence Enrighl
excellent as Manina, and Frank Ceero)
added to the laurels won in the
Scnnitzler coinciv.
Although the presentation of an en?
tire bill of corneily may appear to be
an attempt on the part of the Wash?
ington Square Players to cater to the
popular taste, such is ?n reality not the
c*?-. No one of the plays would have
be.-n considered a second time by the
kind of manager.- soiled commercial,
end throughout their progarmme the
player? preserve the high art
itandards that have brought them
fame.
( Assus EEAD.
Os?eles Read, for many year
ager of the Hoffman House, Broadway
and Twenty-fourth Street, died yever
?iay at the home of a friend, Mr?. Kve
ime C. Daly, 110 Lexington Avenue.
Mr. Real was eighty-three years aid
Mrs. Daly left Mr. Read yesterday
morn:ng to ?o > hopping. When she
rstarasd ?h? foui <1 him ill. She sum?
moned Dr. S. G. Xghian. but when the
physlcisB arrived Mr. Read was ?lead.
Mr. Read's sister has had the body
taken to her home, Shelbume, \ ?.
IMIBKRT.-ON ROIM.KRS.
Robertson Ro?!gers, a broker and
member of the ':rm of R. Rodger? A
? o , 42 Rroa.lway died laat night at hia
home, HI West T-eventy-seventh Street.
He was a member of the New York
Stock Kxchanre. The funeral ?ill b?
held to-morrow a? 10 a m at Vie West
Bad Collegiate Church, West ?nd Ave?
nu? sod ?tvemv-teventh Street.
T. W. M. LRi-PIR DEAD
Lngineer and S'.'dicr Succumb* in Ht?
^i\l> drat ?tear.
? ilonel I dergaa Dra?
per. m?nin,\ . engi.
? -"r. r day at hi? home, ??*!
? Thirteenth -v.reet, in h.? sixt.
f.rst, year.
Born in this city in l*.'.'?. he went
abroad in i -., study in (irr
n.any end Switzerland, ari wa? frad*
1
I- ri.'.ro-Prusstaa
? red in the _d Saxon
: to this country
in la?6.
ary career began
n the
Doavss m
became colonel of the
:r. the
? e tempo*
rary garrison in the Hawaiian Islande
proceeding? In
T?ao years later he wa? appoint?
ed a I ilonel an.l chief engi?
' ?? national guard of Cali?
fornia.
II. mr-rrie?! Jeanne loji?? Grabara
V? an su*
?'?.?; ?
:. ?lone?
( BABLES P. HAGCBBTT.
? ? paper
-i
toa, ?J W.i.e Ave
4 i ?. d he had .? hile
covering a Williamahurg tire a week
lineas which
caused his death, but despite his con- '
?iition he insisted Saturday upon visit?
' the Diamond cardy
l.igrat ion.
bora in Scotland
. agi an?l came nere
be was ten. He
esa after
mes
" hie
lyed by
i SIC',"
. .. -o former
Mr BajLgUllf
a tu the "I'-ven
ing World," "Brooklyn Eogio" and twe
i-'.d a- the time of his death
was BSBBSCti ? ? Tribune. "The
American'' and "The Standard Lnion."
? es a wife and three ?laughters.
u
LIEITENANT JAMES J. MCARTBY.
Police Lieutenant James J. Me?
Carthy died last aight in the Coney
[aland Hospital fron, an attack of pa
? which seized him at his desk in
th.. Sheenahoad Hay station a few
re. He t.-lt ?;ck and called
to I itenaal Lake te gel a physician.
Dr, Mensch then removed him to the
h ?vas the third attack he
nad laffered in a year.
Lieutenm I McCarthy was bom in
1841, and was appointed to the police
fiirc?. la I".??. Be had i.een a Deuten*
aal for too years, meet of the t.me un?
der Inspector Harkina. H.? lived at 33
Shertaaa Street, Brooklyn. Hi? wife
? m.
.MKS. ADELE L ( HESMAN.
Mn M le I. I h.'sman, sixty ?evin,
widow ol Nalaofl Chesman. hea?i of the
advorl Bg com pao y which bear? hie
i..ins?', die ! .ii ber borne, M Morning?
ilde Aveoue, yeatarday morning. She
??i- i founder and active member of
?ore thaa a score of clubs in this city,
? and Si Lou s Mrs. ( h.?man
had held otfici- in and was a member at
the time of her death of the Round Table,
Mosart, Women's D?mocratie Nationsl
Opera, Theatregoers', Playgoers',
? ..rial Theatre clubs,
th?- D? ?.rim and the liar
mony i lab. The funeral will be held
to-morrow evening. Burial will be st
istar, N. H.
?
MARRIED
WINNF BAWLET Ob Sotardav, No
vember 6, a*, Staatsburg, \. Y. Mar*
raret Bead, daughter or Dr. and Mrs.
H. Reed Haw ley. to Mr. Lewis Fine
beut Winne, of Cherry Valley, N? Y.
Xotlre* nf marriage, anil rieatbl malt
b? .?.. < i- ;.ani. .1 I.- IBM mm? and -'*i_
1)1 ED.
De Cou, Ftnma. Rodgers. Robertson.
Draper,T. Wall M. Roda?, Janet H.
Falk, Mill** F. Weed, John St.
Jenkins. M.ii'hewC. Writ-ht, Hertha S.
!:?? s, De Etta M. Young, Frieds M.
Richmond, Cornelia.
DE CoC 41 Tr.-nfon, V. J., on the
7'h inst., Kmma. daughter of the lato
? h and Mary Clark Pc Cou. *?l
i .Is invited to attend
funeral servirai fn.n? SI Mlchsel's
P F Church, Wednesday afternoon,
h' 2 o'clock. Interment ti.rrview
Cometer) Prieadi swi view remaine
..n Tu? da) avei iBgi ? ? ?' ?id
?ick.
DBAPE1 "n Monday, N'.ivcmber ?,
! US, Colonel T. Wall Morgan
Draper, sob of Theo.lure Sedgewick
and Elizabeth Morgan, in the Slit
Mar "f Ins ag. Noisre of funeral
hereafter.
PALI In Boston, on November m. In
ar of her age, Mil.y K. Falk,
wife of Myron S Falk and daughter
of Henry L and ?'?cilia Emitem.
Fun. ral servico St her late r>?idenee,
4 1 Wool ISd st., on Taesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
JENKINS At '.he Hotel Wood<*ard. on
Not ember 7. of pneumonia, Matthew
C. Jenkins, aged 4s? years, ?on of the
late Francis and Mary E. Jenkin?.
Fun.ral private. Friends kindly omit
lau er?.
REESE Novemhof -, !?< EtSa M.,
?hier of Thomas Kee?e. jr., 311
Belleville av., ."??"?ark, N. J. Funeral
???rvire.s Wednesday morning, 10
o'clock, at reeideaea.
RICHMOND On November 7, rornelia.
widow of Lewis Richmond, in her
TSth year. Funeral ?ervice? at the
? hapel of the Home, 104th at. and
Amsterdam ave., Tuesday, November
'.i, at - p. m.
BODGERfl On Monday. November S,
1915, Robertson Redners, of ILi West
77th st.. New York City. Funeral
services will be held at the Wist
Bad Collegiate Church. W?-it Knd
av. and 77th st., on Wednesday, No
vember 10, at 10 a. m Relative? and
fI loads are invited to the ?enrices.
BODIE At Kingston, N. Y, November
8, 19IS, Janet Heron, wife of the Isto
James Rodte, kj her ltd year. Fu?
neral from the residence of her
il?ugh'i-r, Mrs. Fran* Powley, 49
Wi it ? beetnut ?t., on Thursday, at 8*
p. torn
WEED At Flushing, N. Y? Sunday,
November 7, 1.16. J..h:i W. Weed,
I 70 years. Funeral ser*.ice at St.
Luke's church, Norotou, Conn.,
Wednesday, November 10, at 3:30
o'clock. Carriages will meet 2:04
train from <_r_nd Central at Stam?
ford.
WEIGHT On Sunday morning. No
vember 7, In Suffer** 'loipital,
^ 'itn, N. Y? Berth.? S ward, wife
of Robert H. Wright Fu ral
Wednesday noon at the reiidence of
her father, Dr. Fredrick W. Se -
ard, (ioihen. N. V. Erie train, Jer?
v '.? ::i0 a m. By courtesy of
the officials of the Erie road train 4.
??astbound, will stop at (?oshea M
ma
YOl'N'G On November ?, 1911, at her
residence, 471 Park av Friids Marsh
Young, Funeral ?erviees at Chaiuh
of the Holy Comforter. Rahwe?*, N. J,
on Tueaday. November 9. at i B. aa.
Carriages at Rahway will meet train
leaving Penn. station. 7Ui av.. al
12:34 p. m. Interment Rahaay Came.
tery._
rKMBT-JUS-L
riir. woo? strti rp.M?**r_aT.
, jij.i m i m Train and by Tralla*.
Lola et amal. .la?- lor mal?
1 OSia, IS *U?I lid St, H. g.