New-York tribune. [volume], November 25, 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
on MORAL ?PREPAREDNESS.
ai? Ainrnm fuscum.
Rerace? B?.ok I. ode 22
"tnteaee ttoot trei/rta/u* ?>?.*???.??"
Horneo, my l?oy, I Rive you joy
Of virtue teelerisqitr purity.
Pardon :? friend whose notions ?tend
ta Moorish darts to place security.
No Jingo I. In ?lays gone by
I cried down Force with reasons weighty.
Now 1 recant: The need I ??rrnnt
Of arms, for pa* cum diijnitnte.
As lat?' I itrolled, and light? trolled
Not Mar V praii ?. I ul Aphrodite'e,
In Sabine fTOVe I met, by Jove!
Quoll pert? ate ? ' .1 m ? ? ??
No sif?ii of Bunk ?lisplayed that skunk,
M?'s' ? woodland creatures.
He blocked my pith, nor fear nor wrath
goring his placid features.
Ha knew l I new what he could do?
No need ol boatile demonatratkm.
1 taraed end llem the forest through;
He stayed, i?i peacofol contemplation.
Now should I stand on fnm?.' far strand.
Turkey, Mexico, or Haiti,?
I'd laud ami l.lc.-s Preparedness,
>"!?r gMfd of (MUD r>nn dipnitate.
C. M. Bi'SH.
"Football and lift a 1 ?? a pood deal alike," moralizes Grantoldrice.
"If only life were like football." meditates the New Republic, "what
?, splendid educatitn young America would he having." The heauty
of life li that life is I ig enough and varied enough to he like football,
tsjiebal', racing, woodchopping, buaineee, art and agriculture. And
tig and varied enough to differ from each of these sports.
Football resembles life in another particular. The majority of
us have to watch the minority perform; and pay well for the
privil?
THE ATHLCTIC BRIDE. ?
?Iron; thr Allssany (N. Y.) Citizen.:
Ths ?rids ?u ?rmttd in whit? Ml and carried a bauqu't of MM ?sd t'a ?raorn la
Its sssrsstlonsl bisca.
"IjfeV rejection of our ihort story has endeared us to dozens
of contrilis. "Now you know how are feel," they say, most of them.
We know how the editor ?>f "Life" feels, too.
To numerous reqoeetf to print the story in The Tower we say
no. We have zinced the inain-ciipt with other valueless matter
BALLADE INTERROGATORY
Where are the snows of yester-year?
Where in ths world do the lost oins go?
Where is the froth of yestreen's beer?
Where?(oh. I said that) is last year's snow?
Why must we set in -acred row
Any old thfalg that is gone for aye?
Why to it homage and tribute owe?
What ia the lure of the elder day?
Why should the grime of time endear?
Why let our praire like a sluice o'erflow
Dusty old junk, outworn and queer,
While our bosoms throb and our full hearts throe?
Why dees the haze o? memory show
Frights as swee: visions, fair and fey?
Why ;s this glimmer and glamour and glow?
What is the lure of the elder day?
Why does perspe ?ive pld the sere?
Why must pur hearts fair howl with woe.
When Hailie's mocking-bird we h?*ar.
Or ane?is calling Old Black Joe?
Whv do Tradition's tricks bestow
Glory on all things old and gray,
Till ruck and rubbish radiant grow.?
What is the lure of the elder day?
L'ENVOI:
Prince, an you will, and if you know.
What is the secret? Tell me, pray;
Why do the poets laud it so?
What is the lure of the elder day?
C. W.
If the tnahioni O? an elder day have no lure f"r C. W., why didn't
the ulu!at?' in vers libre, i' il UM old French constricted
ballade? And why doei he live in P.ahway?
In subtle complin"nt to C W?_ excellent verses, we had them
let, you may have observe?!, m N-point Antique.
THE MtAYI BONG1 Of AM Kl.DKK DAY.
??H "DOWN IM TH2 LEMICM VALIEV." by si?-?! Vsl?. C??yf,?iM. IBM. by wllllsm C.
Otltney.]
Jtut let m? sit down here and test, I'm only a tramp, poor and low,
lit once I had home pure and blest, the best that the world could beitow,
H? wife ?id my fair daugWr, Nellie, together were happy each day,
?"?'?til tsrr.e ? dark eil vi. wbe ?tola OBf sweet Nellie away.
CHOB1 B
Twas Hewn .n the I r-y I dwell la a happy nest,
My ?*.:?<? an.'. my Jau^hter, N?-lli?\ made ev'ry moment ble-t;
B?t into our peaceful cottage that viper foul did rum?',
Down In the Lehigh Yai!?*y lie broke up our happy home.
1 know I am ragged and mean, a*.?] roaming the cold world ?lone,
M; wife died of grief in that ?c? ne v.-hrr?- Nell's blighted name w?s our
own ;
*?J ?in?** taro' the world I've been drifting, I knew 'tis my fortune ?nd
ht?,
'H, drift,ne. ?-'h vengeai ?till dl meet once that fi?"nd whom
1 eat?
?ejett!?' s ? tit . ?'? <?.'??? ene on mo frown,
? IliCs? yivj , .. , ,? .. r |, ? uprj so WB. 1 t_,;i 1 -.v^, <|r-vn;
??? ?V.nre for m*> is all I ml te nv heart dark b?"! drear
1 on m 0 ? v. mankind if only I leeaadtel were herel
"We'll gel it of the trenches?all of them?by
^anitrna* foaj Mr. Hei |OOted U saying-. "This will
? the and 1 wan foreref." Wc are no
Pfongti, Mi lllfhtlj used runabout
Hs-ii-it a sel on both counts.
*** DAILY 'NATURALM AND-EASILY-TUNNY* PARAGRAPH.
Henry i- ,r i boya ?rill '-?? ?.?it O? the trenches by
-Bn?tr,av 1 dinner will be a peace
?ea?:
?tari'L-.iy <?.-, ? h.,? anabneh, I ai ng the "-?late?" "Flask
V^*" ?r ? ? , p. foond, in the chiMren's
r**r1-'r-"' of tl i.iir.c Lil ;?.'?.', Anthony Mope's "The
?*F bl..-, ..
"I? Moan to me," rentan v. W. Y.., "that ?M inn? fontlaaifl
ea,|?d tr.,. lower 'th< ? hnrlie ( haplln column' may .have noted
? ?tt ir. sorrf; of my ver
"J-'lossie," eynls Arnold Bennett!I in "These Twain," ".
?^???ftd about ta whom hi had been told were to be
W*m% '-he ?nest*."
?ie ?riU-rit? ministers, j? Reutei diapateh sayis, have ?iemandrd
brotes- ?lefjrjft \,r attitude It look! t?- u? like the firecian bend.
^er the Day -' -.- ,,,?? beU-deu to Dulcinea tor n
**> ?ri?.
fbai-k rcu to much,
r, p. a.
CHURCH WEEDING
FOR MiSS BRYANT
Philadelphia Girl Become
F. F. A. Pearson's Bride
in Quaker City.
MISS SCHAEFER
WEDS F. K. MOHR
John W. Starbuck Marries Miss
A. E. Guest in Cathedral of
St. John the Divine.
ill? T?-]?P?tri t" Tli? Trl!"Jrt?t ]
j Philadelphia, Nov. 24. The wedding
!of Miss Eleanor Adams Bryant, daugh
! 1er ol Mrs. Wai'er Henderson Bryant.
| Of this city, and Frederick F. A. Pear
I son, of New York, occurred at noon
! to-day in St. Murk's Episcopal Church,
?which was decorated with white chrys
I anthemums, palms and ferns.
The ceremony was performed by the
' rector, the Rev. Dr. Eliot White. Henry
Grier Bryant, nn uncle of the bride,
gave her in marra;;'-. She wore a
'(?own of soft white faille, brocaded in
:!?.'!. The skirt wus draped over a
'tulle petticoat, trimmed with flounce?
of poir.t ine-. which hau been worn by
I lui- mother on 'her wadding doy. The
?ace trimmed the bodice. ^\?>
i eorrie Uli* i-of-tho-vol
: ley mu? \ hit? on
Hannah I hapman Wriuht, maid
? i.. rale luv?
I'-i.dtt- latin, trimmed with silver laec.
brown main
?pray of |avend<
chids. The bridosmaldi Mis? '
! -.v York, a
room; M: i >,'?
Ils P . II Si Yl.l. '
i Eleonor Pep* ei si '
Christine Hare Stockton, sll of
this city wore frocki ef plnl
it d brown mahne hate,
irried mulls of the same trimmed
with orchids.
PenningtOU Pearson was his ! ?
a'- besl man. end the ushers were P
Frederick Rothermel, Ltd, of thi? ?
.1. i i.d.nek Pennon, j;".. Georgt
ton M lller, .?r., Frederics C, r* rl
Chsrlei Buydam Cutting, Beverley Bo>
u'-it. Kort Hansen. Arthur Gal
and Valentin" Wortkington, all ol
York.
After a wedding journey. Mr. and
Mrs. Pt-arson will live in New York.
Miss El s C. Sehsefer. daughter of
Mr. ami Mm Qeoi - G. Sebsefer, of I
I East Elghty-BCCOnd Street, WBI 1'iai
i ied yesterday afternoon to Frederick
K. Mohr, of Philadelphia, si Bt James's
Lutheran Church, Madison Avenue and
Seventy-third Street The th . Dr. J.
i B. Remensnyder performed the cere?
: mony. Tl ? attended I v her
I cousin, Mrs. Hi iry 8. Dunning, who
? - honor The bi idesmaida
- the bride, t h? Missei
v. ami Marguerite It. Bcheefer,
Ki therine Clerk ?vas flower girl
liem H :\ nks wss thi
? K. Mohr, s brother of be
VBI best man, end the
usher i -i K. Mohr, Frederick
Hi d Longstreth, all of Phila
| Thi b H. Bauchle, jr..
Henry Welsh Roger end Dr. Henry S.
Dunning, of New York.
'I he bi:. town of silver
brocade t. immi <? ??? I h duche -
poil ? hi'-- worn by hi r mother ? I en
mamed. The couri train wa? of cloth
of UVCI ? nd Cue long rose
point veil wi ..-? ? bi s spray
of orange bl< srried Jili*s
of-th< 1 be matron
Of honor ? ??: ? Ii? hi blue
trimmed , with a hi own
tulle I'f.t trimmed with fur. The brides
maid? woi colored ;
trimmed with i
tolle ?
\ recent Id al the home of
i the bride':-, parents. Mr. and Mrs.
; Mohr will live . . 10 K* ni Road, Ard
( more? l'< '-t.
. The mar:.:."'- of M ' Elisa
. beth G ter of Mrs. William
B? timor? and
New York, to John '."'. Starbuck, foi
' n" rly of l
New 'S oik,
doy n. the St, Saviour I nape] of the
? ? dral o t. .ion n the Divine,
v ?i chrysanthemum? were placed
im the altar. The Rev. E. Brin* Nash
pel form* d the ? rom.?? 'l here was
? caption?
Tlie bride, who w:ts given awrty by ,
I her ancle, Raymon Francis Baby, er*-*
ad In midnight (due devetyne, with
j hat to correspond, and she carried
, tard'nias. Stanford Harmon, of ("hi-:
cago, was hest until, and the ashen
were Rex Lei l'aii?, of Flushing, Long1
I Eland, and Wymlham Phinnev. of New
York. While the guests wer?- being i
i ( banning Le Fevra played sev?
eral ?elections on the large cathedral
organ.
After their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Starbuck will live at 141 West Twelfth ,
' Street
Misa Hottie -I. Thompson, dooghter
of Mr, ami Mrs. William J. Thon
bi come the bride of William Ft.
j Ahnne, of Woodside, Long Island, in
|St (,' ortrc's Church. Stuyve.-.ant
i Square, al TtSO lost svoning. The
(hurrii woi decorated with palms sod
nthemums, antl there was a ful'
srviee ef seventy voices, with
an organ, violin ami harp recital half
, an hour befoN the service.
'I I.- ceremony was performed by
: ip Gi -r. assisted by the rector.
the Rev. Karl Rolland. A reception
- home, 622 Ui -i
IH3d?Street. lb bride, oho was given
ewoy bv her fother, woe In a |
Ivor) colored crape meteor, ti?
tan-, with a coi-!-* train '"
- toll
veil, fastened with orange bloi
I ' i?ii il white orchids and li i
- v. Her atti ndanU wi ra Mis.
.1 J. Baum, Mis? Margural Calderhead,
l.uur:t Ahi Elisabeth
I ' - ? B i Mi ?' atriee Met ormiek.
I he-,- were alt dresaed alike in orchid
(?loMtd taffeta and serried chrysan
urns, M is M tel S. Ahrena wns
the flower girl. J. J. Hnum was i?-.?
ran, ur d th" BShorS were Vf, ]], Hanna,
rd W eg* Bsr, H. C. Wylie and Ed
? aid AlUoger. After i short trip
Hr. und Mrs. Ahrens will live in
this ??
The marriage of Mis? Irene I). War?
ren, of Jereey City, te J*oha i Deber
'?? ???? Toi -. at St Aley?
l hurch, n I City,
morning. The bride's only attendant
v.:.s her sister. Miss Kl.-alior Warten
ludgc lohn *>*? ?ui' i . the bride'i brothi r,
gave her away, (hurle? J. Iioherty was
? man, and Henry s Otto, Loots Q.
Garrigan, Alfred J. Oleefe, jr., ami
- l. Reinhard were the ushers, all
'of New Yoik Mr. and Mrs. Iioherty
?heir honeymoon will make their
bom?- :n New York City.
Announcement has been made of the
? f Mis* Ol trad Latham
, daughter of Mrs. France? (rum
and the late GsOffC L (mm, of NOW
] York anil Math BVCOUOS, Long Branch,
'. N. J . to Stunrt Van Vliet, hoi, of ColO
I riel Robert ('. Vuti \Tiet, cinimatidunt
1 of Fort BlOCUm, New York Harbor, antl
frandeOB ef General Stuart Van Vliel,,
'. S. A. Mr. Crum was aeeoelotod wltll
, ?.. - r r. \ ? iranee Soi lety ;
un te the time of his death Mr. Van'
? .? v.:. i rradoote from George
V? ??buigtoH I'nivemty. j
BRIDE IX PHILADELPHIA.
Miss Eleanor Bryant, who was married yesterday to Proderkl. P. A.
Peareon.
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
A?ce Nielsen in Musical
Version of "Little
Minister.
Alie Nielsen Is ta know light apara
once more. Sir .lam? | M. H.-rri", ac
cording te tin tale, ha? already eon?
tented to let "The Little Minister"' po?e i
ns the background <>f a Nieleea oncret
ta, ?;i,J cither Puccini <?r Wolf-Ferrari
will irrite the score. MISS Nielsen
?-romises that the iriiwic will he light
if chc has to hlencli it.
Newa of Nisi Nielsen'? return to her
old love comes from the Hippodrome,
which maintains an all night box-oftic"
und a ditto pretl department, The ex?
planation lies in t!ie fact that
Nielsen will appear at the next Sumlay
sight eoacerl m the Hip
-
"Hoilinp Stones" will continue nn- ;
o'lier month at the Harri? Theatre, tle
I i- ?m Christinas nicht for the
i"l point? West, It will 1..- '..'.
lowed ut ti i Harris br a dramatisation
of Maxwell'? novel, "The l?evil''; Qar?
den," ander the n inegenent of Arthur
Hopkins. 1 ; n Harding will he in the
east
"The liattlr ("ry of Peace" is in its '
last two weeks at the \ itajcranli. an?!
no annoancenent has heen maile as to
the place where .1. Stuart fllackton will
spend kis evenings after its dep?rtate, i
Lewis Fdjrard, who played at tho
Princes*? when that theatre thought it
was a Grand Gaignol, has heen added
to (?race George'? company. He will
topear in Bhaw't "Major Hurbara,"
whieh Miss George will produce week
after east
Benlah Pojmter*? "The Unborn," w-hich
? ? put ?m for ane moderately special
: man"?' two ? -, will take
?ion of the Princess 'I beetle Mon?
day nicht. It will in- iponsored, as i
? riy, l'y "Tin- Medical Beview of
Reviews, ami it is hoped t?> kc,.p the ?
play at the Princess for at least a i
Ibonth. The PriaOSai was formerly a
! ome of horror?.
Henrietta <'r??sman will go fifty-fifty
v-ith Phyllis Neilson-Tsrry at the Pal
ac? aext week, offering s aew sketch
called "Cousin Eleanor.
Th< power? behind"Ho? on'i choice"1
!v annonaei ' floor
? "i* seat? of t?ii C mi I? The*
? rag become loe ei >i bj patrons
? in their seat - ni ?ter, it
ha? been found nee, srj to replace'
then arltk longer ones."
Klizabcth Valentine, who played
Georgine Mountchessington in B. II.
? d'i la I n - "Lord Den?
"h? I" ea rail gaged f??r the
: - '
The Mutual Film Corporation an- ,
nOUnee? that it ha? hern accorded ex
? rights to be chased from the
? 'i the aecaaioa S?f the Army-Navy
??urne.
Edna May has heen tempted into
pictures hy the Vitagraph Company.
which -?at. that ibe ?rill receive |100,-j
000 the largeat sum seer, etc.) t?> come j
?.'it of retirement and. poce for s single'
Miss May hasn't a hit ef BS4
for the bandied thoaeaad, seconding
t?> the anneaneement, sad ?rill gire it
to chanty. The Vitagraph Companv
?eeared Miss Mar'i Signatare only af?
ter a long straggle. Unding her so diffi?
cult te serenada that it required two
tgpewrittea par? ta t?'li about it.
WHAT IS (?DIM. ON TO-PAY.
Imlaali? <?< lb? V.?'? M?M?a?i ??' ?at
urtl II?' o. ssftropoUtail Mua":m ?-f Art sj.it th?
At larlnin
., ! roTi-w .i :'??? Starao ?irri.an A?>ium
???..?. il-i ('..!!?*<? of Nia? Tor? ?ts.lltim 11 s n,
Maaa . ? a I . ? IT. '*' ? r .inl-taa
f.-r J.-l.h War HuITrr. . Ml.. ?? s,.i?rr ? aair.u.
? |. m
. Til?/?a?l?lr,? illnrr ?or? r*1M.'?l|.n Mrsr?
II ... It S? ?han.l^r?
Musa*. *i si..I ? |.. Hi
i, ?i.i,l?rr.arr. Wrlsnwnil Hill I'"'?'. ?*
MS l..'l|?l Slrr??
-. Il?? s? ?<.l???'-n Arno llr,.|.iiiar-*t?.
l.-i. w- . ? . ii.rrtlMS at 10 ?. *
a i sarta? si ? ?.
SAMSONETDAULA
AGAIN AT OPERA
Metropolitan Completely
Sold Out at Performance
of Saint-Sacns's Work.
The second performance of Saint
Boins's "Samson et Dalila" took place
last night at the Metropolitan Opera
HoUOB, and much to the BStOOishflMUt
of Signor Gatti-Caaasia the hous- was
completely sohl out. Whether this con?
summation wat caused by n growing
interest in Biblical history, Mr. Suint
Boins's music, or Mr. Corase "sight be
a mooted question, only it probably
isn't Enrico Caruso ?n the theatrical
vernacular is Italian for success. Mr.
CurUSO was in better Voice last night
than at lin two previous performances,
Which fact must relieve those faint?
hearted ones who tremble at each couth
the great tenor ?-?nits; fearing that the
tolden voice i. about to depart on its
la ' nd journey. Mr. Caruso, on the
other hand, is evidently determine 1 to
show that each vocal lelapse i< really
a rebirth. The Philistines may try to
bind bin i their feor-. but
Borneen he does not feel it necessary
to pull down Ihe operatic temple about
their enrs in order to prove his su
pr* iiiaey.
Mme. Motseuouer is not ?h.
erally accepted .simulacrum of th? 11
braw scdoetraes, bul >h? poteot of
voice. No one bos ever song "Mon
Cieur .?'ouvre a ta voix" more skilfully
than last night's 1 > a ! 11 n, though there
were times when more barbaric passion
might have not been misplaced. Tel
all in all Mme. Matrenauer's was a
very remarkable and a very beautiful
performance. Mr. Amato'? magi.
voice lent dignity ' I the High 1'
and M. P.othi.r's style and diction were
in the best Faenen tradition. M. Po-?
lace? conducted effectively
COPELAND GIVES RECITAL
Pianist's Playini* (harms Audjence h.
Aeolian Hall.
G.nrge Copelund, whose appearances
in New Y'ork have proved him to be a
pitrist of much charm, gave a r?ci?al
yesterdoy afternoon in Aeolian Hail
before an audience of very good size, i
Mr. CopelOOd makes no pretension to
? i NopoleOB of the keyboard; he
? '. i. ?: nil the tempests down upon
the heads of hi? d. wntui
m .?her die? he ?term the gates of
?ii. Let us be thankful, be
? ? fore?- hi? liai
to descend to th" i'ntes of h'-ll! Ha ' .
in short, rather a Watteau of the t.
or, lutter ?fil. a miniaturist: and in
?his fleld h- . ? alter th? excellent
His Programms yesterday was well
??? ? .1 to Ell powers. There were two (
Rameau Bombers, a Fantasie of Mo
-;>r?, a group of Chopin antl a group "f
Debussy. It was in Deboesy that bi
was perhaps most completely satisfac?
tory. Debussy i- aid t.-> be it- -
ciaily. anil at all event- here his del
cacv of touch, hi? fluent technique, hi?
fantasy, Itood him in ?rood stood. There
are few pianist? who are his equal in
evolving Oie evanescent spirit of the
French rampeoer. I* was. all m al!, a
most enjoyable afternoon.
STATE ACCEPTS YALE BATTERY
Only IM Men In Artillery Organization.
Recruiting Will He Continued.
New Haven. Nov. M. When th.? Con?
necticut National Guard to-night for
tUally accepted the Yale battery it ?ml
learned that only IM men had enlisted,
while it had been hoped to have an
enli?.nient of HI men. Because of ?his
recruiting will be continued next week.
Morris Hadley, ?on of Pre-ident Had
lop, Is an officer of the new artillery
organisation. Captain Marlboroui/h
Churchill, U. 8. A., and Adjutant Grn
. ral Edward M. Cole, C. N G , inspected
the battery to-night. Twenty officers will
be named next week.
DANCE DEBUT
FOR MISS BLAKE
Small Ballroom at Sherry's
Decorated with Autumn
Foliage for Affair.
MISS YEOMANS
A DEBUTANTE
Mother Gave Reception for Her
at Their Home?Miss
Geer Introduced.
The first large privat? dance of the
season was given last night by Mr?. I?
rael O. Blake ?t Sherry's, to introduc?
her daughter, Mis? Jeannette Blake.
The ' small ballroom, decorated with
palms, autumn foliaire and chrysanthe?
mums, was used for the siancing, and
the adjoining rooms for supper, served
at -mall tables, about midnight.
The guests ir.c'.ude<l Mr. and Mrs. S.
Bryee WtnC Miss Lilian Palmer, Miss
Audrey Osborn, Miss Gladys Fries,
Miss Margaret Warren, Miss Mary Al?
exander, Mi?s Margaret Luce, Miss Km
melena Bisar, Miss Katherine Lament,
Mis? Irene I.anghome Gibson, Miss Isa?
bel Stettinius, M;-s Josephine Hedle,
Mis? Mary Opdyke, Mis? Fredericka
Ball, Miss Dorothea Camp, Miss Flor?
ence Gilbert, Miss Helen Flake, Miss
Hope Williame, Miss Charlotte Platt.
Miss Helen Porter Miss Helen Culver
Ken, .Miss Edith Williams. Miss Kath- :
erinc Browning, Miss Marion Town
sand, Miss Joy Williams, ML?s Margaret
Bash, Miss Harcaret Dick, Miss Pru
deaee Bterry. Miss Josephine liedle,
Aniory Hasholl, Georme Haven, Roland
Iluminan. Hurry Gushing, Charles V.
Halsejr, K. Tailer Townsend, Je?se
Hoyt, P.rcy R. Pyne, jr., Rache Rrown,
Frederick Alexandre, Shippen Davis,
Leonard Bookman. Robert F. Adams,
jr., Hamilton Armstrong, William Chap
pill, Henry C. Cook, jr., and Frederieb
Cunningham.
Mr?. George Dallas Yeomans gave a
reception ye.-terdny afternoon at her
home, 6 Washington Square North, to
iiKrosluce her daughter, Miss Isabel S.
Yeoman ?.
The debutante had a record number
of girls receiving with her. There were
forty-six in the line, as follows: Miss
Helen Alexander, Mm? Margnret Husk,
Mis? Jeannette Hlake, Miss Fredericka
Ball, Miss Helen Harrett, Miss Irene
Gibson, Miss Elisabeth Chap?n, Miss
Beatrice Heck. Miss Grace Colgate, Miss
Dorothea Camp, Miss Mary Cushman,
Miai Katharine Crosby, Miss Helen
Byrne, Miss Mariai Danforth, Miss
Grace Franklin, Miss Alice Gibhs, Miss
Dorothy Greer, Miss Kate Griffen, Miss
Mary Hartshome. Miss Asleline Hatch,
Miss Fnslee Hodgeson, Miss Elisabeth
Jennings, Miss Helen Kerr, Miss Mary
Anna Lincoln, Miss Florence Lincoln,
Miss Sara I.arkin. Miss Madge Lescher,
Miii Gertrade Murray, Miss Katharine
Oleott, Miss Charlotte Platt, Miss Mari?
on Peny, Miss Helen Porter, Miss
Helen Pierce, Miss Lily Ruperti, Mis?
Anna Rathbone, Miss Charlotte Riker,
Miss Isabel Stettinius, Miss Ethel Sim?
mons, Miss Marion Townsend, Miss
Edith Williams, Miss Muriel W'iggin
and Miss Hope Williams, of this city;
Mu* Frances Hradley, of Boston; Miss
Mildred Lee, of Buffalo; Miss Mary
Curtis, of Wilmington, and Miss Alice
Curtis, of Rridgeport.
The reception was followed by a din?
ner and dance. The extra guests were:
/ana? H?'ck, jr., Robertson Cleveland,
Frit? Harbour, Rradley Coley, Hamilton
Campbell, Beverly Ayer, Huntington
El rhardt, Francis Henderson, Raymond
Hoagland, Eiden Harvey, Mayaard Ivi
Miltoa Kimball, Matthew Dick,
George Hrett. jr., Clinton Backus. Fair?
fax Berger. Brjree Cray. John Kilbreth,
Kingeley Kenhardt, Franklin Law
renee, Edward Melhralne, Archibald
Mcllvaine, Jack Meyerkort, Robert and
dyles, Lawrenes Marrer. Allen
McDougal, Warner Montague, William
Cutbberi Palmer, Dixon Porter,
Van Horns Peele? Charles Porter, Joe-J
Ruperti, Frederick Stevenson, Carl
? i. Trnmbell Thomas, Berry I'n
derhill, George Van Sicklen, Quentell
Violett, Darrell Wilson, Winslow Whit
I-.;id John Lord, of Boston; Kemp*'
? 11 Taylor, of Phila?lelphia; Bartlett :
\\ icks, of Syracuse, ami Corydon Tay?
lor and Ellsworth Augustus, of Clare*
land.
'?Irs. Walter Goer cave n reception
yesterday afternoon at her home, 24?.
v. ? 3eventy-??eond street, to Intro
dace her daughter, Miss Helen Dan
foith Geer. The debutante wa? -,
ed in receiving by M'?s Esther Denny,1
Katl srtni I.von. Miss Grace
Franklin, Miss Ann" Winchester. Miss
Margaret Dickson, Miss Clara McCon
nell, Miss Marion Becker and her two;
cousins. Miss Augusta Oaaf ati?l Miss
Marguerethe Potter. A dinner followed
the reception.
Mrs. Morgan .1. O'Brien will give a?
?1 ?nee ft Sherry's on Thursday evening, '
December 23, to introduce her daugh
'??r, Miss Maud? Louise O'Brien.
Mi ?s Marcare! Thompson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Thompson,
will be presented to society at a th?
del -T.i.t at the St. Regis, on December
18, and m January Mr. and Mrs
Thotnpi on will give a large dance for
their daughter,
The ?redding et Miss Clare Marie
Howlett, of lOI.'i Sterling Place, to
William Tollner, of 34 Jefferson Ave
i.ii.', Brooklyn, will take place at St.
Gregory's Churcn on Tuessiay next.
Mrs. F. H. Harriman has a house
party over Thanksgiving at her country
place ut Ardan, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto II. Kahn, 8 East
Sixty-eighth Street, far? a small the
:,'r>. party last night for their debutante
daughter, Miss Maud Kahn.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sturgi*. who
were married last, wes'k, are spending
their honeymoon at Hot Springs, x,
Mrs. Bturgu was Miss Ellen Y'uillc.
Mrs. Wilbur A. Bloodgood will give
a reception or. Monday to introduc"
her daughter, Miss Rosalie Bloodgood.
< IMHCH?DK HART.
The wedding of F.lihu Cunyngham
Church, of New York, to Mrs. Clare
Southssayd De Hart, of Elizabeth, N. J.,
only daughter of the late John Adams
S lUihraayd, took place at noon yester?
day in the chapel of the Episcopal
Church of St. Mary the Virgin, in Weit
I oi-v-sixth Street. The Rev. Paul F.
Hoffman, rector of Christ Church, of
Elisabeth, officiated. The bride, who
was unattended, was given away by her
brother-in-law, George Barton Muldaur.
George Frederick Miles, of New York,
was hesCrian. The bride wore a travel-'
ling (town of brown taffeta and chiffon. |
(inly immediate members of both fami?
lies were present. The ceremony wa?
followed by breakfast at Delmonieo ?,
after which the couple left for a short ?
, trip to Old Point, Richmond and Wash?
ington, j
STERN-?.OOI.MAN.
Hartford. Conn.. Nov. 24.--Francis
Edward Stern, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Stern, of New York City,
an.l a nephew of Jacob Srhiff, was mar?
ri..) at the Hotel Bond this evening
\, Miss Gladys Stem Goodman, daugh?
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodman, of
this city. Miss Be?trie? Roo*, of Seran*
ton, attended the bride, and Allan
Kuuffman. of Paria, **?** best man.
PUTTING PUNCH
IN A PICTURE
Fairbanks Wins a Belt on
Boxing Bout Given for
the Movies.
CROWD AT RING
TAKES TO ACTING
Minor Pugilist Refuses To Be
Content with a Bit Despite
Pleas of the Director.
By HEY WOOD BROIN.
Peep down in his heart every man is
an actor. Douglas FairbnnKs put the
punch in a picture play at the Sharkey
A. C last night, and HOO volunteers
helped him just for the fun of it. The
him, which ia called "His Picture in th?*
Papers." was explained only bit by bit
In those lulls while the camera man
was loading, but unquestionably I>ou?i
las Fairbanks was the hero, and ju>t
as surely he knocked out Battling
Burke in the second round of a bout ;
for the championship belt.
Fairbanks proved himself a i?ood two- j
iiunded fighter, with as neat a pair of
shoulders as ever put kick into a swing.
The tailor of this actor, we will war?
rant, can save his padding for less ro?
bust stars. The surprise of the even?
ing, however, was furnisiieu by the
mob. The crowd wns made up in part
of actor?, members of the Lambs,
Kiiars and a leavening majority of gun?
men and loungers.
A? soon as the actors lenrnetl to fol?
low the lead of the gunmen and loung?
er? the mob scenes boiled and bubbled.
John Emerson, the director, began:
"Now. when Mr. Fairbanks comes in, re?
member you don't know him. He is an
?inknown. You wonder how the young
?nan has the temerity to challenge the
champion. Ho you understand?'
Perhaps the actors did and perhaps
they didn't, but there was no question
of complete realization upon the part
of the gunmen. No sooner did the
camera man begin to grind his record?
ing instrument for the entrance of
Fairbanks than the room wu? a babel.
"Get out! Get out!" shouted the;
mob. "Take him ofT!" "Who is that'
ilude?"
Later they held their breath while
the referee counted up to seven over
the prostrate form of Fairbanks, and
when at last he leaped to his foot and '
knocked out his adversary with a hard
right hand hook to the northwest
Cornet of the chest the clubhouse
rocked.
Acting is the great passion. Of
course, it is true that it is earier to
get a mob into the play spirit than an
individuo!, but even the single person
has a desire to meet art half way v.hen
be knows he has an audience. Trior
to his downfall at the lists of Fair?
banks Battlinc- Burke swept every one
before him. One of the victims was a
large young man named Knockout
Smith. Knockout is a pugilist by rcci
tlent. He has the jaw of a tighter, but
the heart of an actor. The director in?
structed Knockout that he should take
, a punch and fall
Lights went up and the round be?
gan, but Knockout refused to be put
, out of the dram-i in such summary
fashion. He fought his adversary all
over the ring and took blow after blow
upon the jaw. "Fall! fall!" shouted
the director, but in spite of this en?
couragement Knockout would not yield.
Back and back he forced his antagonist
until he had gained the centre of the
stair??, antl then ns a blow thudded
against his jaw he turned his face up?
ward, reeled half way around, and enme j
down to the canvas with n crash which
would have been a credit to the third
BCt of any romantic drama. Hamlet
could not have taken the count with
more grace.
They carried Knockout to his corner,
and even after the camera man had
done grinding he insisted on giving an
imitation of a man in great distress,
until it was dinned into him that his
part had been played to the last string.
WC don't know when this Knockout
person light? again, but we couid never
see him counted cut without being sus?
picious. He is too good an actor for
the rine.
Naturally most of the parts went to
experienced plr.yers. Terry McGovern.
who starretl in "The Bowery After
Mark," was the referee, antl .loe Hum?
phries the announcer. To hear Hum?
phries announce and then to remember
that when the play is produced his
voice will be absent is enough to con?
vert all but the most hardened skeptics
to films.
Among the actors who volunteered
their assistance were Nat. Goodwin,
Frank Sheridan, Hal Forde. James
I.ackaye, Burt Green and George Nash.
e
SUFFRAGISTS SPENT $87,131
Receipt? of New York Committee $89,
.103? Republicans l'sed f 19,710.
Albany, N< V, -I. The unsuccessful
effort at the recent election to obtain
for women the right to vote in New
York cost the Empire State Suffrage
Campaign Committee SAT,131, accordir.g
to the statement filed to-day with the
Secretary of State. Receipts totalled
189,803. The State Association Opposed
to Suffrage received contributions
amounting to $32,54^ and spent $31,159.
The statement of the Committee for
the Adoption of the Constitution
showed receipts of $41,000 and expenses
of $40,456.
The Republican State Committee re?
ceived $5ri,T50, of which $T,O10 remains.
The Democratic Stale Committee re?
ceived tflJUi and spent ?7..TIS. The
Progressive State Committee received
$'J5..'iOO and spent Slio.W!.
J. F. SUTT0N DEAD
WAS ART EXPERT
Brought "The ?ngelus" to
America?First to Collect
Chinese Porcelains.
James Fountain Sutton. well known
both here and in art centres abroad as
a connoisseur of rare ability, diedyes
terdav morning after a few day?' ill?
ness at h's home, at Bedford Hills,
Westche.ater County. He was seventy
one years old. His wife, who survives
him, is Florence Sutton Macy. 2d. the
daughter of R. II. Macy, the founder of
the Macy department store.
Mr. Sutton retired from active busi?
ness some years ago. S nee 1512 he
had been a special partner of the
American Art Association. He was the
first American to visit China and brine'
to this country the lare porcelains ana!
other Oriental objects which are now!
in such demand. His business training!
began with Ovington & Co., of Brook-1
lyn, and later he became a membe* of'
the firm of A. A. Vantine <".- Co.
Thomas E. Kirby, the present head of
the Americ i Art Association, with
whom Mr. Sutton was associated for
many years, ?peak'ng yeiterday of hia
former partner's activities in the art
world, said: "One of Mr. button's
greatest achi vements woe the purchase
m Paris, in 1Rm9, of 'The ?ngelus,' the
famous painting by Jean Fran?ois Mil
Met. He bought the picture for the
? American Art Association, at the
Secretan sale, paying 581,650 francs
tor it. That waa the highest price ever
paid for a painting up to that time. Re
brought the painting to this eountrv.
It was exhibited in the principal eitle-,
and then sold by us to M. Chauchar?.,
proprietor of the Magasin du Louvre
in Paris, for 1150,000. When Chauchar?!
died he left 'The ?ngelus' t0 the French
nation."
Retiring from the house of Vantme
in 188?, Mr. Sutton, a year later, be?
came a special partner with Rufus E.
Moore, who opened the Kurtz Gallery.
at 6 East Twentv-third Street, renam?
ing it the American Art Gallery. It
was devoted to the exhibition and pri?
vate sale of paintings by American
artist? and fine Oriental art object?
In 1S.-3 he bought out the interest of
Mr Moore, and then joined with R
Austin Robertson and Thomas E Kirbv
it. establish log the firm Known as the
American Art Association. Thev en?
larged the galleries and held exhibi?
tions and sales, Mr. Sutton devoting
himself to the Oriental department.
After Mr. Robertson's death Mr. Sut
ton's activities in the business of the
association were quite limited, anil the
management of the public sales of
great art collections devolved upon his
associate partner, Mr. Kirby.
Mr. Sutton's own collection of the
works of Monet and other Fetich im?
pressionists ranks, it is said, as th
Ineet In this country.
EDWARD STEIN.
Edward Stein, si\ty-fivc, died at til ?
New York Hospital jreateldoy nirrnin?*
following SB operation for canc.-t |
the liver. Mr. Stein wa? for yeoi
vice-nresi(U?nt and general manager o?
the Union Carbide Company. At tl
time of his death he was Eastern man
ager ef the Del Carbo Coke ?nd Coal
Compnnv. of Virginia. He was at one
time connected with the United Gas
Improvement Company of Philadelphia.
Mr. Stein leaves two dOOghteiO, Miss
Ola Miller Stein and Miss Vera Stein.
Burial will be made in Kenslco Ceme?
tery, Westchester, on Friday
JOHN SWAN80N.
New Orlean?, Nov. 24. John Swan
son, for many vears ?i pr??mincnt fipure
in cotton centres of the world and
credited with having been one of the
pioneers in the introduction of "strad
t:le" operations between American and
Liverpool markets, died to-day Hi
Kii'kenhead, England, according to a
cable dispatch received here.
Mr. Swanson maintained a summer
home in Liverpool and a winter home
in New Orlean?. but spent much of his
time in New York. He was born in
Edinburgh in 184 1
S. A. WITHERSPOON.
Meridian, Miss., Nov. 24. Represent?
ative S. A. Witherspoon, of the 5th
Mississippi Congress District, died Bl
his home here early to-night.
Samuel Andrew Witherspoon was
born lahlSSI in I.owndes County, Miss.
He attended the University of Missis
sippi, was graduated in 1876 and acted
as a tutor in th?? state university. He
also became a member of the Missis
sippi bar. He was elected to tie 6'Jd
Congress in 1911 and served continu
ously until his death.
MISS KATHARINE CONDON.
Harrison, N. Y.. Nov. 21. Miss Kath
arine Condon, fifty-eight, of South
Fifth Street, one or the oldest public
school teachers in this ?ectiop and for
many years principal of the Lincoln
School, died to-day from pneumonia.
Ex-ji DGE h! c mum.
Minneapolis, Nov. 24. - Henry ('. Bel
den, ex-District Court judge and a
| prominent attorney of the Northwes*.
I ?lied at his ho.ne here to-day. Ex
! Judge Beiden, who was born in Ver?
mont aeventy-four years ago, was at
I one. time a member of the Legislature
| of that state.
EDWARD H. PEABODY.
Rockland, Mass., Nov. 24. Edward
H. Peabody, for many years editor of
"The Lawrence (MOBB.) Eagle" and
witielv known in New England newspa?
per circle?, died at his homo here to
ilav. Mr. Peabodv, who was seventy
light venr? old, retired from newspaper
work in 1!)05.
COOK KING Mr. and Mrs. Francis
King, of Alma, Mich., announce th"
engagement of their daughter, Blil
abeth, to Robert Howard Cook, ef
Glen? Falls. N. Y.
MARRIED.
SCHKLLING WoofiFoi'D <m lues
day. November ES, at || West 12th
st., by the Rev. Howard Outfield, Mrs.
Isabel H. Woodford, of New York,
to Dr. Henry L. Schellmg, of Brook
lyn.
Nut Ire? nf marrtftfes and ?tenth? rnml
be m rnmii:?iii?.l li> full iiKiti? ?nul ?ililr??av
DIED.
Buck, Joseph W. Strong, Caroline A.
Hyde, Marg't A. C. Sutton, Jame? f,
Kitchell, JohnS. Taylor. Mary.I
Bette, Helen A. Twitchell, K. M.
Smith, Marie A.
BCCK Joseph Wheeler, on Wedne?
day, November 24, 1915, at P?lham
Manor, N. Y., son of Gordon M. and
Carrie Wheeler Buck. Funeral at
residence in Pelham Manor on Thurs
day, November 21., \9\h, at IllA
Please do not send flowers.
HYDE At Summit, N. J.. November 22,
191, Margaret Allen Cruikshank. wife
of Lawrence Hyde. Funeral service ;
v ill be held at Calvary Episcopal
Church, Summit, N. J., on Friday,
November 26, at 11 a. m. Automo
bilis will meet Laekawanna t-aln
leaving Hoboken at 8:4 a. m. In?
terment private.
KITCIIELL-John S. Kitchell. on No?
vember 24. Funeral service will be
held at his late residence, Troy Hill?,
N J Friday, November 20, at 1 p. m.
Carriages will meet train (leaving
Hoboken at 10:30 a. m.) at Morrl?
town.
BETTZ On Tuesday morning, Novem
' bertJ 1915, Helen Athenais, beloved
daughter of Mr. Bad Mrs. Arthur
Seite, aged 20 years. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend funeral
?ervice? on Friday, November 26, at
H-15 p. m., at her late residence, 6T
Scotland Road, South Orange, N. J.
SMITH At Westport, N. Y., November
24. Marie A., wife of H. P. Smith
Interment Friday. 10 a. m.
STRONG After a lingering illness, *\
St. George's Manor, Sotauket, L. I.,
Caroline A., daughter of the late
Selah B. and Cornelia U. Strong, in
the H4th year of her age. Servie?
will be held at her home, at 2:30
o'clock on Friday, November ?(". Car?
riages will meet the 11:05 train fron.
Pennsylvania depot.
SUTTON At Bedford, N. Y., after a
short il'.ness, James F. Sutton, in hi?
seventy-second year. Funeral from
his late residence, Bedford, N. Y., on
Saturday, November 2T, at 2:30 p.m.
Carriages will meet train at Bedford
Hills leaving Grand Central Depot
at 12:54 p. m.
TAYLOR- At Spuyten Dy/el, N. Y., on
Wednesday. November 24. 1913, Mary
Johnson Taylor, in her 2d year
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt W.
Taylor.
TWITCHELL-At Newark, N. J.. on
Tuesday, November 23, 1915, Kathe?
rine Meade, wife of Adelbert B.
Twitchell. Funeral service will be
held at her late home, 224 South 7th
st., on Friday. November 26, at 2:80
p. m. Interment private.
cnatirrnninn.
Tiir. wtxiDLAtv"* cwerrr.nT.
IU.I St Br Harl-m Tr-ln an* by Troll??.
?jolt nt ?moll ?1?? *V eel*
Office. H Kaat ?J?! "L K. X.