New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 19, 1915, Image 9

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 19, 1915, Page 9, Image 9',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-19/ed-1/seq-9.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-19/ed-1/seq-9.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-19/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-19/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], November 19, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.2 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-19/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

The Conning Tower
I he I ndefectives
In thr world tirer* his died a baby : eager to part with breath.
1 fr?>ni the world s hot noise?. bark to the cool of
: .I dumb mil unhearjpg, he is rlone wrtfa ins ?lay? of
ger array has rieen, aghast at a beb? slain'
par . ryni'ii doctors public debate runs wild
Is of men and WOTM n who know tin love of a child.
to dispute ins sentence, which one of us will
pis
?by, win? win die. of neglect, to-day ?
\ baby, -<liul ?q ? world of his own.
child, who i? hungry, or sleepy, or eold. or alone.
\ v,: i ontidint baby, s baby with eyes and oai>.
?i i a lit*!r soldier to the scanty hope of the years,
l'util, in i!?<' crue] summer, or the winter's cold? he goes.
\ a ?otnumbered by a hundred ?iiibtle foes!
i . . milk we ?x.\\r him. foes in dirt and disease.
Dai a ' red and gutter, and greater dangers than these
}>, - . - stem tli.it raoatl the r-tit and the wagt.
iieart of a ba\v shut up like a beast in a cag?..
rieen in proti it, call this a crime if you will!
find a baby; perhaps une is living ?till
re to-morrow, whose battle is nearly done,
Wl ' the unequal struggle for ?omfort and food and aun.
L bis tiny conviction/that the world is kind and right,
ager and scant and fever are onl\ dreams in th? niglit.
e il strong and happy, with his own little place on
earth,
yooi organisation to lave the deficient at birth
?LaTtH-UM Nohki?
We might have ever so much more respect for the opinions of
J. ? | Addams if she hadn't referred to Robert Louis Steven
as hating mitten "some of the masterpieces of American
? cannot subscribe to Miss Addams's claaaificatson of
? Marshall P. Wilder as "one of the world's greatest come
Addam? cites De Quincey. Byron, Talleyrand and othera
? overcame some single mental or physical defect and rose to
Homer nodded. Miss Addam?, hut, as somebody we fro
? mot? once said, 'twas not his nodding made hirn Homer.
TRl'ETU.h.
a?o TMOkJM
Misa Jane Addam? has contracted the hub?; o?
ation on almost every subject.
to which she has devoted the greater part of h?r
- -, * .-ion these her woid is accepted as authoiity, aa her effort?
? .rection? have been unieln' Jh and valuable.
natoral also that kei ju-uiuirience should have tailed her foith
?f)l : <?? of activities.
? ? there 'i a limit to the fields which ?he ?an cover compicu
imoag them Is not that of militar;, preparedness or the ar*.
?'
Ige ;he made an unfortunate statement regarding '
. oung men, to the effect 'hat they could not engage in
?.; excepting when drugged wi'h liquor.
allegation, most offen?ive to young manhoou. ?. -- | I. <? fiiit
II r r?test recorded against Misa Ad
?nt utterances she ?ays that we ah o i :',ai? for de?
fence for various reason?, ?morir them that Ae do not koow bow to pre?
pare e should have said is 'hat she do? - ?? ho.v :>j
- ..re.
\ddams i? i ot e\pect?>d to 1 prepare Ol roi
tory afl I ty ol -,
??igoroj? vour.g manhood I geaeral Stafl tl cted but,
itely, is foroidd?- ? | te the public.
Hence the volume of une.i ? the par' of
?nformtd
?BOB ?- IJeorj tord and \\ . !. Bryan no BJ
ivhag thfm discredit themselves, but wr.cn M:ss Addams
?peaki foolishly on subjects ?ne does not oa< -:es
??th r.er usefulness in her own iph?
Little did we dream that Mrs. Al Daril would marry without
. The Conning Tower. Henee the anachronistic pera?
gra: terdoy's column, h serres OS right for going home
. If.
w | -
at i ? ? ?tali ?
;
try to he fair ir OUT attitude toward the Fubli?
on. hut we cannot forget that it ^ot us into trouble. We
ip balayette Btroel OM afternoon ir. the i'. S. C. automobile;
?. we tried to do the ?ame thing in our Own chariot,
and sped I .1 bumiliatingly contemptuous policeman.
'Dancing," iayi the Castle House Managen m t'i a.-..?.our.ce
al nine o'clock ami continue until _' u. in. These
hou .re reasonable tnan thoai which generally prevail
? --penally for those bosinei men who wish tl
I regular exercise and social diversion, and yet are unwill
. rifice the necessary nigh'.'s sleep." There had to be a
arard puntaniam. Thi-i thing of dancing from 11 p. m.
' ?"iirht. Now the tireless business man may slumber,
t'iom 3:30 to 7:30.
I II KRWK SOM.S Of AN I I.DKK I?\>
?'?I w.sr LCaaa TO ?0*C.?T YOU.' bf W a William?. C??,ri9M itU U?
?Oil Baaill"
of angelic grace a? float.? in the clear blue ihlea,
--?nt uealth of hi own hair, and oh! ?uch dreamy e>e?!
?m an ?he lovingly kr."!t b\ your Bide,
- < .? - ? si ? ied that she'd be
fOSVt ?Ko. I r '?' ?f.M'i? or ?trife,
betweea, sad ws parted, yeo, patted,
? HOat?fi
al to ???? ? ;
? 1 set;
? world for >?r.?- smbrOOO, - I ????r MO? *h:te hr-ov
1 il "i-, ||f-j han gone, I mutt learn to forget >ou now.
' *?? ? SB tho fairest O? fVoa'r? that bloom bf the ?ilv'ry stream,
bsei M I H rrow cold, n ideal poet'? dream;
bafaai e>e?, with tear? of regret they oft fill,
I loved her ir, 'l?\a g?MM by. and 1 know that I love her ?till
for SSM .','i? from her eye? drffeae, one leaned of her vo.re ?oft a?
Wr*.
. i SOOl for*-?' till I'n, v.i?j,i,e.| .i, Iks I irath.
' HOI
., !?arn to fort'*-' the ['??*. StS
n man need? i? the idea." observes Torn Shevlin "'1 he
< ?KTially of I? tiirni.i' Tom gave us the
Pia.
moi .'.it. t. V. A.
WAGNER OPERA
IN METROPOLITAN
First Representation This
Year of "Goetter
claemmerung."
A TRIUMPH FOR
A NEW CONDUCTOR
Abbreviations in the Wagnerian
Dramas. Past ami
Present.
Bv H. E. KREHKIF.L.
All of the amiable aad mot. .
seif-sacn:,cing people, or BSTSOBS, OS
artists, who took part in the rrprr?.;;
tation of
Metropolitan Opera House last
SOI seen and siso heard again
more i I Si the performs,' ces uf
Wagner's lyric drama last seas-.
nothing new can be chror,?? ?
i them, there would seem to be pre]
' la devoting the ; I M
convention is supposed to demand to
the newcomers. These, eotl
stage manager, who. like a good child,
was seen and not heard and on.
by proxy, were "
the Gutrune of the drama, and Mr,
Arthur Bossasky, the eoBdaetor, of
? appearani'e ,t i? BOl nscSSSI
?peak, and who ?va? heard as a ron
? If ?
made by others Badet i
There being a so-- ulent.
iffepring of Isttsr day new -
ideals, that v\?t\- artist must promul?
gate a new evangel on his arriva: in
America, we had been led to sxpoel
that Mr. BotJsSMky would traer SI
II possible to curtail Wagner*!
. dramas. Those who attended the rep?
resentation of last night expec'ing a
surprise of this hind were diaappe ..*
?d. There were eartailmeate, bat *he
Wagner i tes of Kow York were taug I
? vjie ??? these concessions tO '
. ? Jo] ment frota t :
. ? ara not radieali <
by conviction or froBi affectation.
-.dl, who had no foolish COI
I SU espite s intimate aa
? r With the composer he te
seoi "G?ttenUn
.'? ... ??'? lead pencil
ho i rolofue, the i
BIS of Wag
ere delighted to hear its magnin
. rote the Isfl .
peel sy had not
if regret to utter when it wag
med bocease of the obvious im
lity of consorting- the poetical
id -a with 'he rade materia
BCeompanied its visualization. Von
can not represent the thread woven by
the pi-odael of the hempon
rope--, ? reducing the symbol
to ei. And so. since the
? words are r. agit Seen! re
hat ? wished ever since tha: the pro?
logue mifht he trsBsferred to the
cert i, there, nafortunstelj il :ias
been give:, a place.
?
economy in time, we were som
? . ?
?ni de,
eploral ? the
ropreaentationa, whicl i snage?
ment has not repeats
came get ere - tsjrji to give .
i ol .? of the fini ciass
for the sake of s :? >v minutes of
dramatic B : belongs to the
? ?
beaut". 11 VHs i.lade one of
the his ghl ssl
m.i-e b Ime, Mates?
? may be said that
i as t'ne m naher of a cast
nit,'.'-.
did not mn-..
dsys of W sma .???ere ?
ee York, i ad
the Sie) Br?nnhildi
I -
??ear after jrear as if thi
ceding erspeel
tnought -ve feel a bit apologel
Mme. Kart, whose impel
?
tig pe t wish to
?
? ?
i .i ;? L'rfas's
1 ;. ? ?
the
?
I -tor ipe ? |
? ?
ilagefl
gniiieanl
drams a I this), bal
i am r. not te
the mi .?????
hat' 1 .
.
( al scheme Wa
wsthel elleetual
...
and
mu?ic to
upon
?heir
Aad mea?
leim ? ? ?
tent. ?
?
the ble i ehi
itage aill teach her i
arms aad body In tirai
: as she did last nighl
i thing nal I ? ? non.
M i" Bodanaky 1 : .
i gavt Iiirn a greeting which was
full af encouragement on ?
anee at the conductor'?
was all klndnass and . to a
irssr, for no one knew .
of him V> hen h?? appears
'he second act there wa
m. one ? ? d ?
val aad gratitude, hot!
MasTea I manee
? -le mo?t finished heard at thi
rabli
-igt,m- To ?car ? \
! which weighed
WagBSI !..
?? hieb, respecti the com]
j nuanceR and the euphonious ?'
melodies. Mr Bo
ently feels the poetry I
ar.d is not obsessed by ,?
mare pondem-u:?. Re | ves the
? eir das ami then
of the orchestral pur- rl?
?; ?? dji Ighi ?? an
? ?!i wa? full of noble
?Aas the cast of the drama:
'?
h
-
Marga.-? ?I,
1
I
?
$200 Mean* Lads' Thnnkse/iving.
There will hi no Thsaksgivini
Harlem Hoy.-' Robjh
; i 1206,
O? 'i.i home u.
? j years ola, SBd
OB m the citj caring
? age for adn
The Children's
Aid So ? cond
rn ell <? root | 11 a ? j ? !?,,'! | f..?
the 1 bsnksglviaj dinner.
M!,^ LAWRFN? T. MF.M)
She we.<. Mis-- trotine Riely, daughter of Mr?. T. 8. Grave?, of 10 East
Eighty-third Street, and wan ma-ri^d yesterday in the UniTeratty
Place rieahjteilail Church.
LAWRENCE MEAD
WEDS MISS RIEl
Ceremony Performed in P
Avenue Church?Miss Churc
ill Bride of Thomas Robert'
HISS Armine P:?ly *as married
o'?1ock yesterday afternoon, in the 1
Avenue Presbyteries ? hurrh, to 1
rene?- Mead, ?on of Mr. an.-! Mi?.
word H Mood, of I Bte. Mi
M ' n - tor of '.
?lane Smith GrSTSS, of San Anto
To?., sad 4o East Eighty-third Sir
?<ie -va? in a gown of w
i i rsrdroos. ?mbr
ered r |rta. Bhc wore a i
Mond pin. a k>?i- from th? r?ridaa;r-.
Mrs Frank R larKir. ?as the mat
of beaor a-:d or1, attendant of
ras in pale blue ?ttin
Mies Theodore M
was hi? brother*! best mar.. Th* ci
? i ?'.?!?.? .1 '..-. ?ne Uev.
? . 1er, of 'he I I iven
. ?hurch.
I will Urs at
East rhirtietl 3
A?na Fren?os < hnrchill, dau
Mr. liai : . | -
la Drive, \
marriiMi lo ThoflBJ ? -, jr.. '.
m of
Bt. Re| va? p
? ? I.- !.. bi rl B. I I?
? avtami les
- hen in ?.
ht s gown ol
?cv. s tulle ti
.:
?
... |
? ?
? ? trii
allow roses. S
:i. ? i; M.?"' i bob and Miss Mar
?, ?ere in y
?Tun \elvet be
?
?
bei rj mi best n.?
? .c l?r Harold H !!?
I I ? Chiop
' f r.
Uowod by a I
: ?!r. and M : ? '
mi wi'i ihre in I - ? ?
?-#. - ? .
YALE CLUB DINERS
PRAISE ELI'S POWER:
Dope? lolls of Cheers Oi\e
When Hadley Was Born.
arfJS ?he Nal
\ ,?'??? ? ? I . .-.: I 1 ? ?
fourth Street, was lied last mich
? ?
?
srmiag.
Pre ISOI V .. :? ;. H ?> war?:
I Hadley, Ans?.-. Phelps Bl
.:y ; (ieorfr
Parmi] Day, treaaorer; Frederick 8
Jones, lean ol gOi 'i.aunc?.;
M. Dopow hi..l Jane? Gambl ? Bogen
smeni
. y . ?- of boner.
Profeasoi Th ? sal ? ?ai
.?ah power last Batur
<ia\ i toi rai ? root??I a
? ; to dia
? Vale ?'?.I ac?iuir<>d a millloi
?li.lUr-. referring to a recent boque it I
that he would hesitate to put th<
this test K ring up thai
on if the* conld he a??ured of I
? | ore- Harvard Saturday.
Chaancoy M. Pepea told of thi
eheen River, th? !at? Profe.?-or Hadlej
r;.i?Tt:raduates when the present
dent of the nnirersitj rams '.n'c
?he world
Prooldeni Hadley oor.jriat?i!:ite?l the
? elobhonss and
pointed out the ndw;nta>r?-s of ?uch an
institol i city.
? ?if the
ird <iuh, congratolatod Yale
Club, on behalf of the ?-ollec* club? of
tho city. The Harvar.l < iub sent a
. ? ?? iiuncii of cnm?on mse- ?n h?>nor
.? .ri mon.
< ONNKI.I.?? S\\ I B
HathoWl Have? Ceaaell, ?f "?aiden
Emilie Virginia Sayle?.
' ? ' Bereath B?troot, Broohlin, ????ere
mar? | lay afternoon Is the
'hurch Of Bt, I'ranri? A??i?i. Amone
?Rrii-n and
Hand O'Bi ? n, ion ai d ?angbtei
>.f Her nan i ' ' '*'!'-" J I
J Laaala, <?nd <.'h?rle? 9
Nlcheas?
NEWS OF PLAYS
| AND PLAYERS
Lou-TellegM to Follow
"Quinneys' " at the
Maxine Elliott.
Loa-Telegea, thi
?ted actor. Will
,;:e Maxine Elliott Theatn
r.eya' " snd its anti , ? re will
move r.'.t n' ? ? . 01 ?' '
the now- Tellegei play, "The Ware
i ase," w ill tai,- a
Bar St.
"The War,? t'sse" i?, g drams BJ
George Pleydell, aad - si besi on the
road fur several ?seeks B
are entertained for it here, although it
Il h great s'l. eis in Loi
Having left "Town Tapies"
simple expedient of walklBg out, Ade?
laide and Haghea are rooting -easily.
it is though*. Ai ' ? ?tended ?ras- '
pic'urei will be eel
says Freder'c McKay, sad sitar that
anything may happen. It is possible
th&' the) "??ill appear at. the bead '
organ-: ting fail
pantomime
The mm e Mipi
night box efflee - ed i :
a i J '?? aa wa
Work.
"The Red Heads" will i
Joan Be i
...
ssj Hssi , who wa
' n" Ki.d can be it i
will ht Ruggiei o
H? ! Gap " Jol ? Ho ?
Klondike Kate
a Internai a ?? ??
? ?? Palace tali ? I - ?
hospital restar?s os ss as
tie, thi latsrastio isl s lias I
i ry v. Pennj baekei
helped Bsvsral hundred members ef
the Nos \ ?
Eternal M ??.. est after?
noon.
Beg
,...,.? -
ifteraooa ?nd evening
Bl
"'l he Bal tie Cry of Pi ? bob
ng in N ?
and Philadelphia, ami J Btsaii Black?
leg are mounting
ever big
"Alone a? Last" is announi .
remainder of the sea
bert, l" i'iphia
companies in proceM
\ ajg tsn
eluding i aniso and M . I '
1er, trill attend thi i .
aas at thi PaL.ee ae 1
BU ( Hive. In honor of Mine Matxe
neuer, who hails from Ham
. i little Frei
A gross of VivisBBo Segsl'i I
h friends, who evidently had not
heard about New York's SU. rea
... presented Mis* Bogsl s
poay aad eati
PANAMA CANAL HELP
BEING CUT DOWN
Dropping of Men indicates i)e
lay in Reopening Waterwav.
Panama. Ksi IS. I: Sg B, the
blockade of the ?'atiana ('ar.ai I
recent slide mar.y employee, Btsl :
in the operst.r.^- n|
furloughed or given vacations, which is
taken her- to i d cate that thi
will restais do ed for a much l< .
time than was a1 i I expected.
eases eassloyos are being
di -i,.. - ? ' ? se op?rai mg i
lien sai ? been trsBsfsrrsd to Bl er
there the work has iaCTt
notably the dredging division, which
has taken over most af the canal pilots
as tug masters and captains of dtl
It is the intention of Major General
George W. Goethals, Gevsrasr Geaeral
of the ("anal Zone, to force a tempo?
rary channel through the elide a? .
ry as possible, and to passa through the
vnv a few ?hip? which have BOM
X since the canal cloeed, and
then ?hut off traffic again satil all lan.
gt r ot ilidee has hex : i his
probably will be not ?ess than six
month?, according to the bes! svailasls
, ?tiingtes.
The COadition s' the ?-lid? remain?
-, irtuallv unchanged, though g I
gain, an the
dretageg a? which i
blocking tbe cbanucL I
WARY PICKFORI
AND HER TEA
Glancing Behind Sci?
?t Girl Who Became
a Japanese.
TRACING A JOKti
TO ITS SOU?
Latest Example of Ger
Frightfulness Defended
Friend of Fmanuel Reiche
By HKVV.OOI) BKOl N.
"Was this the face that launc
ihouaar.d lb ips a::d burr,?, the to
tower? of [hum." ?aid Dr. Faustua
off i i ?e that when he mu*
Troy. 1 hat. was the way art
more ?<>. aa we ?hook hand* w.th
Pickford, for her Ilium? an
i every rc-ei. :..
horse. thOQa tl.'y wore wooden
:or all the King's men could gar'
for a ilngle evening the thoal
Mise Pickford smile? and love)
die?.
ha tr.pr. ' .. | ron against
preceded the release of He.an. bs
immeasurably greater jangle of a;
par an.i lead ha? followed ever;
!e??o of Mary. Troy an?i Psri? 1
Helen, hat i_ur Mary i? farr.e.i .n 1'
S) raru??. Home and Elmira aa Wl
And ret Mary Pickford i? not pi
until ire smilsSi Nw, SOt even I
for with, tha' smile ?he becomes bei
ful. tJadonbtedl] Miss Pic'<ford
at least | ! her weekly solar
account of her smile, while the re?
it may he attributs : te her eyea a
wonderfully expreisive pair of hi
She il a great artist, however, bee
of a quality which doe? not regl
on th? ?creen.
"Di?l you cry when you wat.
Ma?l?me Brterrlv?" we a?ked
Pickford.
"Ves, I tried," si.? ?aid. "1 cried
cau?e I saw thing? that I could do
?er If I could do them over again.''
Wri'er? of ''irce a;:d vaudc
sa 'i:^ ?i.-ep for their suits
amo of Bosn
Jol neon the Scotchman tell? how
?cc.jr.ipanieii the k,h.'u' lexicographe
an Sntertalnmei i where s young
played tr?cate pie?e upon
marked th at
va? di?ici.Il
replied. "Would thai it were impo
ble." And that Joke, or ?ome varia
of il 11 running.
Strangely enough, t'uere are a
the ncting of
trieb stein in "The Great I.ov?r" bees
they ?ay the part has been mad?> to
measure. We can see no substance
inch a criticism. Th ? best :
.'!>'irir.e<l by writing eritsi a portict
person In view. Bhakespeare, Moll
and Clyde Fitch did It Humlet
created n? fat as Burhage. and Holi
?'ailing to cure a cough, dramatised
Ditricnstein foel? a disinclination
play parts calling for great
emotional feeling, and so he has
? ' '?ir hi rr. sei f s character wh
heart is worn on the lloOTO. It
(??'?r snd n> rs BTtlstic to
acter in the actor than for the BttOl
'u-c himself in a character.
Every night. :.nw, we pre]
comme: We would h
a buffer of buaineei :nen between
stage err) such productions as "Dep
of Purity" and "When the Young V
Blooms" Pereiral Wilde, who
lOtni i ' wliich
Reicher is to produce. ? ??
inter, lew that Bj?rni *he "N
???egian Shakespeare1 ??? theref
'he Americai bould rlo.-k to
"When th? Young Vine Blooms."
'1 b ier the circumstance." he is
"shall we say that the thiaf
American people to do i ? ' ?
chance s of this g
tions : F.- ?
appeal 'o o ir emotions.
? ?ur mental equipnie::
to the extent or' giv ng DI
a
in envii i than o
M r W : le'i wordi eei i be ?
?hat "if it's
it'a a great I Ime "Tit
\ \.
have our ?ea
even if the playi
*' "Hamlet" e
"Bfaebel '
On 1
ha? "no appeal to
rgh? oi ? b a itoif, if
are at ?H, shoul i be ?
sorel.
Mr. Reu-her's whole vent:
to be somewhat Ill-judged The th
strs of Germany is a remarkable the
? ???. bul il : SOI e. :? . nal 'h-'ii'i
and an attempt to found an Amener
people'- theatre w th B repertory whi<
i? almost wholly 9
?
K-d's Play at Columbia.
.
? olumbi -, ' rersit]
oon an
g in the Brinkerhofl
'??
Spanish Tragedy." arhich it -
-
?en.
WBA1 i- GOING "N m !>\\.
? \
-
? ? -
? :
a
il
> ... ...-.-..
I
* . v. v? tsm m B
- o-ar"-? c
Saw V'jt?? a:.
i ? . i p m
T. : / |
i- '??-? tl.? r-.,p.a-a !
i p n
M. < ? . I'M F'-'. Ki-r? F - .- I /?
?
- . . - .
? - |
? . . - Rai:-? :
? ?
-
? IS |
! l'rl
raaaoi . - . .- , .
\. ? I Ul
.
\.
? ? <? ?
? . ? '.. M
t> . ? ? .,???? I
. . ? I -
.??.'., '
-. Ar
| ;: llliiatratad).
.,, "av \
-u~i <?aat X
a ..... A siiEia-r ?n
A ? . ? > Pi.hllc
?; :. ?,..... ..f , ! S-T.. IS A>c
... ,. ;.';n>.-. Maur ?nd
II?? : i- -. . -
\\ D , , ??. '..?.artm-ri' ?f II?.
? (. '
| .-., 1 Mrn-'l!. TV
Mar. . ' li.Jla " lu <'la>1
..; ? bi M.-> N?M? f- M-al
VWholaa \>? . ?
? ' *
!?? .? I auf '
?A-la' . ? " ?
.?r?.? ' ? ' "??'
,'.;.?..? '? -?" ' ? .
I ' I
\|,.- .. . I .
? rata , J "
?
-? - >
la . I Mai . I ? . ?
. . ?
Caatru ' ?. .
Jaros? ???????j?. Ssea ?' IMBl SliitU
$90 PAID FOR OLD CAKTEEN
Total of Sesgion at Hunter Sale of
( hinat Was I5.2S2.
A pear-shaped porcelain vas? ot th?
( h'i?n-lung period brought the top
price, Bigs, yesterday at the opening
; session of the sal? at the American Art
?Gal'eries of the rare specimens of old
English and American ch:na and other
objects collected by Dr. Pleasant Hun
?er. of Newark, .V. J. W. W. Seaman, as
?vas the purchaser. He alto gave
?r a canteen bearing a transfer
J- *? of the Capitol of the United
-states In dark biue Staffordshire ware.
Jiited 1?20.
Eva I>. Laste gs-e S135 for a fruit
dish and tray bearing three views
?'Drawing from Nature," "The Wit of
I .ndov." and "Bound to a'Tree."
William K. Hearst's bid of ttfO was th?
? it for an historical plate .n
? showing "The City Ilo'e!.
Vor?." One of A. Vernay'i pur
- was a rigure of a lion, glared
? ti brown and yellow on a green base.
otal of tue s,..?ion was <
The sale OOBtiaBSS this afternoon.
raSSM.W.ALKER
FIRST DEBUTANTE
Dinner, Theatre and Sup?
per Dance Follow After?
noon Reception at Home.
While there have bes-n a few lunch '
eons and two or threa receptions for
debutantes given In 'he country, the
Mrst girl to be formally introduced In
ths oitv al a reception this fall was
Miss Mabel W. Alker. Utr mother,
Mrs. A.phonsc H. Alk?r. preiented her
to society yeeterda?, aft?rnoon at h?r
home, tl Kaa* Si uy-sixth Street.
The deb'itante, who wore white satin
and chiffon, was aggisted in receiving
' , Mi?s Janotta Lake, M;s? E'.:7ahe?h
Titus. Mies Marie OsUrholt. Mi?s Elisa
Sage, Mise Diana Richards. Miss Jo
ine liedle, Miss Helen K.'rr and
? I erelyn Dorsett. The reeepfon
was followed bv a dinner after which
the guegtg ??ere taken to see "Alone
at Last." at ?he Shubert Theatre, and
afterward brought back to the house
.' r supper and df.ncirig. Th? additional
vuests wero Carrol! Alker, Alexander
I.vie. John Gibb, I'hilip i rovat, Howard
Smithera, Matthew Loeram, H*nry
Steerae and Donald Cowl.
Mr?. Aiker will give a dance for
h?r daughter a* sherry's on P?comber
-
Mill Blanche A. Tyng. daughter of
James *.. Tyng. will be married to Ed
1 en .lanuary 4. in th?
Chare] ? - Heavenly P.eet The
,', raSaSSH will be performed by 'He
' r, the Rev. Herbert Phipmati, and
i reception ?vill follow nt S'rerrv's
Edith J. Fair Bill be the maid
?Bor and Bliubsth Hunt the flou
. sir!. Th?re will bo no bridesmaids.
Laurence Imr.g N'eale will b? be?t
mas.
Mr. Bl ! Ml*! M. Dim? Wilson will
town on Tuesday to join Mrs.
?gdea Qoelet at White Sulphur
springs, W. Va.
- of the Lafayette Fund
National, a supp?r
was held :?? the RiU-Carlton last
night, Il marked 'he opening of th?
DOW , rystal room, under the ballro.un.
? ? attended last night were
, ? mi only, bat I h i? ?ven
be drown open to
I rhoOO who had tables were
Wileei . .Mrs Whitney
I -? aad Mrs Kran c s K.
. Mr. aad Miss, trank Giav?
oid. Mr and Mrs. William Creen
. . Mr. una Mrs. John Aspegren,
'? i Bands, Mr. and Mr?. Walter
"?"I, Mr. and Mr?. Alexander Dal?
I Pratt, Mr at.d Mr?. Allan
8 -Wellman, Mr. Mid Mis. .1. Goidon
Dougi?-. Mr. and Mrs. G Louis Boiise
'?l. ,'d '.1rs. William Lavrrraee
' ? ? ? . .1 ? - Ar'tnir CarTSll, I ral i I
? i ..-i ' s ar, v. OT
nd George L B ' ? ?
The loeoad of the Biltmore Friday
?Bail nls will be given this
moraii g ii the ballroom of the B ll
IB artists w il! be ' '
Blmsn, Anna Fitriu and
eiaaiat
sV thd ,1st!?ant and bazaar ia aid of
. Darraeh Home for ?'rippled < I
? i Ir the nni'ic room
:' Biltmore on the after
. ?i bar I. Tiiis charity,
. .,, .re.! a' IH V. e,.t
treat ia privately supported. Among
??,e worn* ??.-,?? it are Mr?.
, ea Elliott Wartaa, Mrs. i BL
Willard. Mrs. F M. Mui.v'.l. Mrs. W g
Mr? \ M Morris, Mrs. i. V.
-.nhainer and Miss Loiothy Gai
Mr and Mrs ?V .?-eivbrd W?bb, jr.,
? y ei'v ysstarda) trees
, iBtry pi?<-e ?' Meahaseet, L
t nr?- a' trie Hotel Gotham for
r. few ds;s.
Gsoqre V Iiske and Migs Kuth
? 'lurr: "ov\n. N. J , gave a
rday ?? Sherry's for
1 rginio Gcddes
Mr?. Henry 0. HavsflaSPST "'!; re
:i from Stamford, Conn., on
22.
Mr a:-! Mrs Colgate Ho.v hsve ?r
? r, town from their country | .ice
? . gad ate at the Betel
,i m.
-?
LESTINN AT PHILHARMONIC
Icbiaberg/s "I'elleas and Meltsando"
1 rature of Concert.
Philharmonic Society? coi.cert
ight brougiit to New \orr: Arnold
i \f ? symphonic poem, "I'elleas
ami Meliaande," and brought back to
n? Miss Emmy DeetiBB. Mus Destinn
vsrj mach thinner than laut sea?
son and in very much better voice, both
figure and voice indeed causing regret
I no longer a member of th? ;
Metropolitan Opera Company.
i sang, wi'h ?"??^?-Ji-SSl
"Dor F.scherknabe" and "Die Lorelei
and Si nt-Sa?ne'i "Mon coeur *;>u%re
? ta voi: " The Schonberg symphonic
?eeiv. deui.ed a?'??j?
Bee it to say at P"""1 "? ?
aivsd sonfe applause ind ?i in
one part punctuated *.th }***%":..
The programme opened with Go.d
m-irk's "Sor.ng" overture and closed
- "n Rimsky-K'ors.koff's "fapnccio F.s
, i-nol " The audience was a large and
ES a brilLant one. The programme
will be repeated this afternoon.
YARN SALE FOR WAR RELIEF
The American Girls' AM yesterday
made an appeal U the public to pil?
onase i's stock of yarn- and clothing
material? in order to assist in the work
of furnishing riothi-.g to the vomen
and children of France who are, vic.ims
of the ?var. Visitors can see samples
of the material on sale any day from
10 to 4 o'clock at the offica of the or?
ganization. Room 1508. 50 Broad Street.
Jacob H. Schiff, Colonel Harry Cut?
ler, of Providence; Ri presentative
Mi >'-r Lot.uon and Herman Hernstein
? 1 '?>* ths speakers at the conference
of Jewish business men to be held at
ti i Hotel McAlpin Mondsy night to de?
vise ways anil means for raising a new
fund for the relief of Jewish war suf?
ferers.
The Lafayette Fund, which is send?
ing $2 comfort km to French soldiers,
trdsy received Si.?.?, bring'! g the
fund up to ?>7..T..7.20. The <'rt'>*e
of the orgsaisatioa la 122 VanderbiH
Hotel.
MANY PAY HONOR
TO DR. TRUDEAU
Physicians and Men Ho
Made Well Follow Body
to Churchyard.
.From ? BJaaf i'?(T?"jt?XHl?rv4 ?fl*? TrlMa-a*
Saranae Lak*. N. Y Nav. IS.?Th'e
village wai in 3VJi:rninjr all day to-dar.
The ?hade? wer? ?irawn In the aho-ie
and ail businej. was suspended a* a
tribute ? i the can who iiad done mo**
ti?n any one else toward ?o'.ving th?
problem ci tuhe'oilost?. Hundred? o(
people wth ?ad .-.??s itood outside the
Church .?f Bt. L .ka the Beloved Phyo?
can. and on th? saow?c?>v?rod ?treeti
leading tu the ?? ? ;i:or:u>n which D-.
Kdward L Tru ?eau founded while ha
body wa> serried I y.
Inside the church th? quantities of
beautiful flower? which decorated the
ehaeeol made one forget that this ?u
a wnt.'t's day in the heart of tho
Adirendacks. The aisle?, a? well as
the pew? were rilled with intimate
friend?, many of ?ion came from
New York City, fron Pennsylvania and
from N'ew England. The ?ervlce wa? read
bv the Ke. Or. Sco" Ki.lder, rectos
of the church, asv>te?i by the R?v\
William B Lusk, of R.dgerteld. ton?.
The honorary pallbearer? were Pr E?
R. Baldwin, Dr Hen 17 M Thoaaaa, Or.
H. M. Kingborn. Charle? M. Lea, Ed?
mund Penfold and Kitz Green? MailecK,
who had been Dr. Trudeau'? guide fot
almos' ?ort> year?. Paul Smith, Phelpe
Smith, Tharles R. Armstrong, Pr.
.lame? A Miller, Dr Lawrason Brown
and Dr .1 Wood? Price carried thS
? ?". . which wa? followed by Mrs, Tui?
?lean, Dr. and Mri. Freed? B. Trudeau.
Lawrence Aipinwal!, Miss JoaephmS
Garretaon an<i I.elar.d Garret?, n
The fui eral pis cession, which I ?a
eluded more than sixty automobilst,
followed the roa 1 through the grounds
of the sanatorium, wher?? the chaoat
bell wa? telling, ?pr! p.?' tie cottaff ?
'ull of patient? For fourteen mile? It
wound throu?-1' tho ?no? ?-overee]
mountain? until 't cam?, to tue little
Church of St. Job: in the Wllderne? .
which Dr. Trud'iii ha.l founded for the
people who si ?id the.r lummera rear
Paul Smith'?. R< e In the churchyard,
to the <?ra e? of three of big
children, he whs 'aid to re?? hi 1 the
Bev. PhiVmon Sti.tj;e?. of MorristeWBa
M, .'.. re?d the burial aeiwiae, The ssm
mng through the pine trees, ?nd
the Adirondack guidas gathered fioro
far and near to iiv a '??r ?ribute te
the man who bad i.een their friend anj
idol itooi iide b/ ? de with the ?ce.":a!t
:?t? who had eosae to hi ror a irreal
phvsician.
DEWEY'S CHAPLAIN
ON OLYMPIA DEAD
father Reaney, Highest Ranking
Clergyman In Navy. Suc?
cumbs in Hospital.
Th? Boo. Pathos wnilass B Rennen
''. B. N., who ?rai chaplain on A ral
lic'.vev1? lagship Olympia sl the butt',?
of Manila Bar. died at 9:40 l?ai nigrhu
In Polycll lie Hospital, of an intestinal
lesion, ile ha?l bora h th< b< ipital ?
month, ?0I?0W1112 hi? removal from the
Arrw mid Navi Club \ bi.
lister ? ? ' lie died
Public Serrico Commis? oner Edward
E MeCallj who wa? a relative, hurried
to the hospital lu-* night,
after I I Path? r (team y. Car
'iviul Farley and PatJ I ek, 1'.
S. N". visitad the j ?tient
morning. The lost '1
were administered by Fatbei Flnnett?
? Church of the Sacred Heart.
?Tame? W. Carroll. Secretary of New
York I.odjfe No. 1, of I .1 Ed?
v..?r.l Shelby, Oi Ruler,
were cal si '
ras said ? ill be
from vt. Patrick's Cathedral to-morrow,
Pother Reaney, known to 'he men
?
:e?," w.i? bom at ?ea fifty yean
a?o during a voy,?. 1 1
dea, ? f which hii
fw'her wai HI eat!?
? ? ?
? ' I
ral Gibbons In 188?
At Mm ills
[.?.r'h- ? the
Arebl
. ?
:ik' *h?> capture of 1 l( "? is the
: .1 nal a' Bt te
I'
It: Hep1 he wsi ord< .?d
ba? ? ? Y?r?l,
where he had srerlooslj been chap,
lain. He wa? 1, ? nghout tri*
boxing and
',?1? 'o. - Bthleties.
Fa'her Booney, who ranked a|
' '?ced
elerjn ? sei aas ?t
or.? time trrand exalfd ruler of the
Elks, and wn? I ? Irsl ' oil? to
hold thai
JOHN J l.i.l-?
J'/:,n J. Gell for ? . Bty-nlne rear?
aesftfiated ertth ratios
Jelegraph I ?re^a
and for mm tor foi
that com? ' IB
Cathei of s
complication of d ?? "'?I
even years old. married, and IveJ
at -J9M' Jeversofl Avenue, Brooklyn.
< tfi VIV -Ml III v\ M( HOLS.
Boston, .'? ? ? tain Smith as?
Nichol?, V. S. N. (retired?, a mernbel
of th? I'rnted State? Naval AcademS
rial? which \raa called into active ?-ai
-e in I??l. died at his home here
to-day after a long illnee?. He was
born in thii city, in W3.
i)K. ELIAKIM TCPHER JEFFER*.
York Penn. Nov. 1? Dr. Khakir?
Tupper'Jeffer?. r?r. sident of th? Ne*
York Collegiate Institute and a widols
known Presbyterian clergyman, died
here to-dav a", the age of m ??< n'y fout
year?. He was the author of several
textbooks.
DIED
Broskllsld. fuhr *? Wir?!. !-??<-. q
Maybon.H. A. K.
BEOOKKIELO \- Belrt-loro, N J.. i
Wednesday m..i.v.K, Joba B. Kroolc
ftetdl Peioral service at hia lata
. ? lei ss ' ?ey aftcrnooo ?t '
o'clock.
COLLIKP. At Hudaon. N Y, Novem?
bar .- Margaret liulford, wife of
Frederick J. Collier. Funeral from
r?sidence of her uncle, B A Du?
Hoi?. Worth av.. on Saturday, at 1
p. pi
MAYIDN On ITedneoday, Kovay-absd
IT, at Hotel Boi
Remo. Harret Aunt's Kellej . widow ol
Jo?epi. J. May bon. Funeral service?
?ill b? held at S- M .unh?
Went ?Un ?t.. near Central ParkW'e?%
on Frit'ay, November 19, li p. m.
ward Entered into root, Kovssshsa
IB, l'.'li, at hi? residence, ?576 mtOt
enth St.. in Buffalo. N. Y.. Col. FraoJ
ci? (i. Ward.
WATSON' On November 17. 1?1S. Jan?j
aged 90 years. Funoial servicea af
Methodist Kp.?copal Church Home
?2d ?t and Amsterdam sv.. Sat urdas
raorning?, ?t ti o'clock. II em be ra ad
Grace H. at Chuich invit?d.
1 i.arrr.KiRS?
the woootAW* i r-wrrrrRT.
tSSd m M) llarl-ru Train an? by Tr??!?^
U,t. of ?mall al?' BSraSila
I offle?. :? 1 ???' - <i 8t" N ??

New-York tribune. [volume], November 19, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], November 19, 1915, Page 9, Image 9 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], November 19, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924