New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 28, 1915, Image 11

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 28, 1915, Page 11, Image 11
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 28 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-28/ed-1/seq-11/>

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The Conning Tower
THF HINTBRLANDER'S WISH.
The one c> ntrih I ever see
-Xrcipri the-' parts is Ds
\r \ ! CO-fsSS 1 did agree
With lier idea
TImi 1'ttle old N V. is e**V**%
I j i-.'it n*d lake is i show,
But ptrmanr-fly there to dwell!
Oh. t
- rice, for vom- time | .-,<-? ]\c ?ranned,
Piurnally and with devotion,
This ihrine ol the cont 1 b md,
hanged my notion
Most mightily ' row exhort
? ? n m* '? pity,
\i i . hange my joh to?well, in s; rl
'? rk City.
For there ,v - tl ought, to me, how ?sweet'
Oh, h"\v ? '? ? ?th my rihs'
"I -,u;^k ? -?ntrive, somehow, t" ;
vnmf more < mtribs
mtsse, fr?.m bat?
Would **roa would ?lance and ?itig I ****** it;
'? then, fieri . fayi \ ?night
Become a poet
? ? * *
that ignescent clan
Whose priva? v mu? peace I'd menace.
to tool
And O. M.
mm? ? Men A, p \y
The world ?r still imperfect, hut there are signs of cosmic het
termert The turkey-hash wheeze is practically extinct.
Suggestion to {.port-writers for beginning of All-America selec
tion ?tory: "Now that the smoke of battle ha? cleared away?"
WAR.
Hideous in itf* nakedness, war comes magnificently clad in op?
portunity for illustrious distinction, with a thrilling escort of flaps
and drums and bugles. Its forbidding front masked by ambition
for gallutit achievement, and passions aroused hy insult, aggression,
or cupidity, it is the despair of enlightened statesmanship, a tri?
umph of iniquity and a hateful lapso inuOmrharism, visiting* in?
numerable woes upon states and nations. A teeming womb of dis
aster, distress snd wickedness, the sin of those who cause it is the
most heinous earth knows. Besids its horrors the flames of perdi?
tion pale. In the abode of lost souls torments are inflict???;! upon the
guilty alone; in war they assail countless innocents. Subjecting
men to the accursed ordeals of imprisonment, disoaso, intolerable
pain and untimely death, this "toil and trouhle" also fastens its
snguish upon women and children. "There never was a -rood war,"
said Franklin. "Nothing: hut a hattle lost can he so melancholy as
a ' attle won," wrote the Duke of Wellington. "0 war, thou son
of hell!" cried young CUBbrd over tin? tody of b;s father, slain at
6t Albans. So run the testimonies through the centuries.
Nothing can change the inherent savagery of war, curb its
calamitous commotions, avert its immoralities or rid it of suffering,
injustice, devastation and brutal tragedy. It is lawless?a succes?
sion of aoothinp hatretls, odious srrongS and abominable infamies
After Its guns are silenced, it? graves tilled and its red-rimmed
wounds healed, it yet entails grievous punishments upon its sur?
vivors and their descondants. Even when its private losses are
forgotten, inevitable pnblk Indebtedness lingers for generations.
To this formidable liability is added the burden of maintaining
pension systems and great military establishments?schools of war,
armies, navies, fortifications and equipment?during long periods
of profound peace, holding government- by a:, insuperable impedi?
ment from the expenditures necessary for the highest development
of states in science, commerce, invention and art, while the solu?
tion of the gravest problems which confront society, and the edu?
cation, prosperity and happiness of the vast majority, are indefi?
nitely retarded. Lurin?* into an abyss of destruction the select men
of the world, the flower of youth, the ablest and best physically
snd intellectually, war baves behind, to propagate, the defective,
the weakling and the unfit, thus contributing to the degeneracy of
the human race beyond all estimata?.
War is the arch enemy of every laudable ambition a people
Way cherish, the most wasteful in treasure and virility of all under?
takings, the supreme folly of the age, the unfairest of tribunals.
Despicable in origin, fundamentally malignant, deadliest foe of
ill morals hold most dear, this ravaging monster flaunts a shame?
ful and bloody badge upon the hr. niions, perverts the
bravest and strongest manhood to base purposes, poisons thought,
eomipts patriotism and feeds upon the vitals of civilization.
GalUpolis, Ohio. W. 6. Sulky.
When Professor William Lyons Phelps of Yale points to Ben
Franki- as a "lever of peace at any price" he interprets history
Msrsatly from what we do. - Boston Post.
Professor Phelps - and his middle name is Lyon, not "Lyons"?
interpret, English grammar differently from what the Post does,
siso.
Two weeks from to-day Old Montague Glass, New Rochelle's
worst ; I sf player, will begin a series of piece good? in this bore
paper; and you could believe it oder not, they are wnhrhnitut better
es Saything the feller ever done. Y"U would pretty near luist a
bteod-prf.'-cur? laughing at them.?Adv.
. CooipeSOf Brazil is wo don't know, but we 'hank him for
his march "In the Conning Tower," played last night at the Royal
Thoatr? \\ estchester Avenue.
THE BRAVE SONUS OF AN El.DER DAT.
'Sail* "ID til AN OLD MAN'S DARLING. NOT A YOUNG MAN 8 SlAVt. By Mir.-?. I
?iMKfald. C???rlfht. It)?*, by Mon?-*?. H. R???n fald.J
A youthful lover am) bis BWO< I nie summer <!?;.
<? th? ?tream where they hail often met;
IVe come t?. bio you r.'.w a Bad, a last farewell,
-?ruel word? I never can for?:?'.
'i ' l Um .i-h? your sold could b . east me from your aid*,
I ' ras willing to nerome your bride, rent happy bride!
Hu? see my v.?-,rt'? another'? and my heart to him I (rave,
I'd rt'Ytr m? hi? darling th?n to he JfOUr ?lave!
(HORU&
I ' BSSn'S darling, not a young man's ?lava?.
' ll wife to him 01 ve;
f I bai ?' SS gold I want, no ?/-.Id I crave,
I'd rstbof be bis dirlirg th?n to be your ?lave!
BS*S don't be r*?.h. 'ho plead.r.g lov??r ?aid,
I i not blight your happy Ufa that w?y;
Tn? rn?n fo* love in old and ir*., ? ?re young and fair,
Id, (TOS ? lay.
?"-* I arm in anger and biased, "You ?hall not go'"
Ard ?? ike wept h* soaght to strike s blow, a creel blow'
* r-.an approarr i ? with quirk and fearle-? tre?d,
l< ? per there the sear girl seid:
?
CI01
III h* er. ? ,,,i ? young man'? rlave, <
m* si | ted Jemes*. Ruo.eii Lowell en prepeieilnsesT
from "Biglow ; ?
f*m wfanf ft*****, me* ?'?*? got tU du
I ?!' to Bghl"?'. '
' foi a Suitable MMBt for tin? Mpsaeo?ohipM has
I kg? '? end . 'he beet ?ail*. .
? IP ,\.
MISS M. R. BUSK
BOWS TO SOCIETY
Introduced at Reception
Given for Her by
Her Mother.
MISS ESTHER DENNY
IS A DEBUTANTE
Miss Mary Buckner Makes Her
Debut Alexander Konta
Gives a Dance.
Mrs. Frederick T. Rusk gave a recap
I tion yesterday rsfternoon at her home,
j in Fast Eighty-fifth Street, to introduce.
? her daughter. MiSS Maiyaret R. i'n'k.
Assisting the debutant? and her
j mother in receiving were Miss Glorv
Thomas, who will make her debut next
year; Miss Marv Gostenhofer , Miss
Kate Griffin, Mis? Alice Raldwln, Miss
Mary Cushman, Miss Frunces Riker,
Miss Isabel Stettiniii?, Miss Gertrude
Murraj and Miss Kthei Carter.
Following th?* raeaptioa there ?ras a
? dinner rind theatre party for the re?
ceiving party ond some younar men.
The men were Frederick Harrison.
Aymar Car's r, .Jnr.otih Rusk, G'enough
Townsand, Wadsworth Rusk, Edward
\\ | ?tntan, Laan Chicawtar, Samuel
' ompton, BOWBB Montgomery ard Law?
rence Murray.
MiSS Father Louise I'ennv, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Denny, made
; her debut yaatarday afternoon Bl 'i re
j ct'pi ?oil given by her mother at her
borne, 32 Fast >i \t y ?second Street. As?
ir Mrs. Denny and her ?lnmrhter
ir. receiving were Miss Flizabe'h
' Knapp. Miss Adelaide Flint, MiSS Mar
jraret Tot/aaend, Miss Hope Williams,
Miaa Anstiaa ?le Veau. Miss Mary
liartshorne, Mi?-s Marion Townsend,
Misa Anne Winchester and Mis? Helen
? Creer.
Mrs. Denny and Miss Denny will be
j at homa on Thursdays in December
atisi January.
Mrs. Thomas A. Ruckner introduced
I her daughter. Mi?s Mary Ruckr.er, at .1
reception at her home, Brentmere,
! Riverd?!?-on-Hud??on, yesterday after?
noon.
Among those assisting were Mrs.
I Walker Ruckner, Mrs. Cenrge W. Per
; kins, Mrs. ?Datwln P. Kingsley, Mrs.
Lowell Hrown and the Misses Helen
Baylea, Elinor Kendall, Lois Smith, ,
Dorothy Gifford, Dorothv Perkins,!
Katharina James, Dorothy **.haw, Kath I
arina Kip, Hope Kingsley, May Wood- i
ward, .Line Woodward. Isabelle McNair. [
Dorothy Freeman, Grace Cortalyon,
Esther Christenson and Margaret
Pelrea. Ths raaepMaa was followed ???
?i dinner dance.
Alexander Konta gave a dinner last
night in the Louis XVI Room of ths.
Hotel St Reg-la. His guests included
Colonel Henry Watterson, Senator
A O'Gonaan, (?eneral S?iuir",
(is.neral Rurbank, Coionel Van Ham, ;
Georaa Harrinaa, Philip j. Britt, Roger
Foster, Frank l obb, Justice Ponnellv
i and Fdward Riggs.
WHITE HOUSEBUSY
AS WEDDING NEARS
Many thousand Invitations Must
B< Delivered by Hand to
foreign Envoys.
ir m Um mv ? . ? ? mai
Washington, Nov. 27. Events at the
White Huu-it* are fast focussing- toward
the marriage of the President to Mr1.
Norman Gait "late in December," an?l
naval before has the present White
Hou^e staff known what a big job it is
to marry off a President. Even ob
| the simplest arrangemrn* l'or
the ant.ouncemer.ts of the wedding, at
Isa?t two sets must be sent out th t
by Mrs, William Rolling, announcing
the marriage of her ?laughter, Mrs
Boiling C.alt, to Woodrow Wil?
son, Pr?sident of the United states,
and many of them bearing "ui boa?
? m ils with "the White House" BS the
IS, and another much more for?
mal set bearing the White House coat
of-arms and announcing to ambaeaa
dors and th?> rrowned heads of Europe
and the president? of Latin-American
republics the event. It may be that
the President will also announce his
marriage to the Vice-President and
Marshall, < abinet members, Su?
preme Court, Senators, Kepresenta
GrOTernon of State.?, especially
'?vernor of N'ew Jersey and other
officials in that state. Whoever may
send out the announcements, the en
velopes for then, will be addressed at
the White House anil the most Im?
portant urns ?rill be ileliver,'?! "bv
Band," as is always done with such
formal communications.
Another detail in connection with the
wedding is that by law a large num?
ber of Mrs. Gait's wedding presents
mav belong to the government and not
to her. It is known that package* are
COnitaatly arriving at the White
. and if perchance some other
;,rdent frieml* M fflorously send them 10
I'n ilent." then she may look at
them, but not have them for keep?.
1 ?gaily the Pre?i?lent may accept no
whatever, and because of this
law the huge blue Sevres vases in the
Room, presented to a former
tire by the then President of
France, became the property of the
Whit? House.
DYFK?TORNFY.
Montclair. N. J., Nov. .7. The tnar
riage of Miaa Helen Jean Tornar,
daughter of Mra, and Mr-. James Hard
mg Tomey, of 24 Partas Placa, at. I
John Wadsworth Dyer, son of Mr. and
I i ni.r. Leu is Dyer, of Pnrkhur-?
took place this evening at the
RidfS Congregational Church.
The ceremony was perf?*Tmed by the
R?-v. Dr. Charlas B. Mills, pastor of
the First < ongregational Church of
Montclair. The bride was given in
marriage by her father and attended
by her slater, Mil ? Mildred Edith Tor
ney, as maid of honor and M'sses
Frances Reis, Dorn Dinkina, Elisabeth
en ar .I Marguerite Harris, of
Montclair, and Misa Fannie McClure.
Glen Ridge, as bridesmaids.
Frank Lewis Dyer, jr., was best : ian,
gad the ushers were Edwin Slo
cum. Newel 1 Weed, Francis Peal, and
Donald MaeViear. of Montclair; Nor
rfolmea, of New York, and kock
foid Harmon, of Buffalo. The bride s
gown was of white tulle over white
satin and trimmed with duchease i.u?
The court ?rain was of silver cloth and
I da! bououet was of orchids and
I'lies-of-the-valley.
WYLIF--< LARK.
I.ting Rranch. N. J . Nov. _7 In St.
Epiaeoaal Chareh at noon to
day Miai Estelle Campbell Clark, eld-,
?he Ute W. Campbell
(.lark, and W. Gill Wylle, son of In
?rid Mrs ?V Oil! Wjrlia, of New York
and Seabngbt. were married. A re
I at the bride's eoun- ;
.,. borne. Ths Oaks,a( Oakhumt. Tw?.,
red and Iftjf guests partook of the'
-redding braakfs I I he bride was at
? bl her sister. Miss Felicity !
ana the In id? groom by Van Rens
ay, of New York. 1 he brub
I gwwn ?.' ,;n and <ar
, esl a h..iii|iie' ?1! lilies-ofthe-vallev
1 ,,,,,| ..is I, .I She wsire a In??. \ |
' caught up with otsnge blossoms.
COMMISSIONER M (Ai.I. S DAUGHTER
WEDS.
Miau Ella Gayrior Mcf'all, who was married yesterday at .St. Patrick's to
William R. Maloney.
MISS EWING IS
BRIDE IN CAPITAL
Weds Newbold Noyes in Wealth
of Flowers- Many of the
Llite Present.
IKrotn Tfia Trtt.ir.a Il-iriau 1
Washington, Nov. 27. Mis? Alex
atidra Ewmg, daughter of Mr. and Mr?.
Thoma? Ewing, Bad Newbolu Noyes,
son of Mr. and Mrs. F'rank B. Noyes,
wire married in St. John's Episcopal
Church at 4.^0 o'clock this afternoon.
The ltev. I>r. James E, Freeman, of St.
Mark's Church, Minneapolis, officiated,
;issist,.,) V,y ?;... i;,-,- [ir. Roland Cotton
Smith, rector of the church. The his?
toric edifice wa? veiled in ?miiax from
!!"-.i to Coiling and from It white rO*Q*
hung pendant. Thi- marker? at th*
ends of th* pews were o' tall whit*
?ilies with * garland if -..hite roses bc
.: i. lane of roses und
for ' lu- bridal company.
The bride ara* escorted by her father
and wore ?i gOU*B "f ' ill? "vor cloth of
r, th* court tram beiag of tulle
bordered with silver. Her veil of ron?
lace was bold with a fSaiS
oral i-e blossom?, r.:.d her bouquet was
.nge blossoBSS and orchids. Ml-'?
' f, the youii?. sistW of
the bride, was maid of honor, and was
dressed in white sense with pink rib?
bons. The bridesmaids wore Mi-?
Frances Newbold Noyes, Mis* Eva
Smith Stewart, of Plainfield. tt. J., and
Misa Ruth Anna Johnson, of Rosemonf,
Pena. They wore g-.wns of pink tatfeta
With pitik ' lie?, quite bouf
i I -. ? th silver luce, iir.d pink
tulle and silver lace hat?, currvitiK
sweetheart roses la Ion?: eaeoadc bou
Mr Noses had as best man
K Igecomb of Waahington,
arid the ushers w*r* rhoawa Ewing, jr..
of Washington; Charles Casbiag, of
Simsbury, l -> n.? Rufas P. Klag( Stuart
D e Pereival Dodgo, <>f New
York; Edgar M. Woslev. of Now
Haven; i oie A i'.irter, of Peru, Ind.,
and Edwin H. liar?, of Washington.
Following the ceremony at the
church there was a reception at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ewing.
A group of girls who were guests of
the bride before the wedding i.'.d took
part in all the pr?nuptial entertainment
wore Mis Dorothy Height, Miss Anna
I, Weedia, of Now York, and others
from various parts of the country.
Among the- out-of-town guest? were Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Lynch, M;sS Lynch,
I 11. i OCbraa and Miss Ella
Bangs, of New York.
-e
ART HEIRLOOMS AT AUCTION
-
Colonial Table, (locks and Bric-a-Brac
in Collection by I.ate Dr. 1). II. Smith.
A round mahogany Colonial tea table,
one hundred years old. having inlaid
ol Oeorgi aad Martha Wash?
ington and crossed American flags b?ar-;
lag thirteen stars, t? one of the heir-|
loom? in the residence of the late Dr. i
Daniel II. Smith, who for many years ?
wa? surgeon of the New York Polic??
Department, that will be sold at auc?
tion beginning Wednesday of next week
*t the house, PA West Thirty-seventh
? . by Benjamin Wis.-. The col
lection will be placed on exhibition on
Monda**.
Dr. Smith died two yen?- apo. and it
v.as with groat reluctaaec 'hut his
widow was persuaded, by th? adminis?
trator? of hi ? ' its, ?" consent to the
sale of the ninny family heirlooms,
paintings and bric-a-brac gathered by
her husband and herself .Hring a
period of more than twenty year?.
One of her most treasured possession?
that is to go under the hammer is a
white embroidered quilt, mude in 1818
by Mrs. Smith's grandmother when she
was ninety-one years old. Embroidered
un'T the omit in bo'd script letters
are the words "Clarissa MorohOUaS,
Bge 11." Other articles included in the
effect ere S iiirir?' royal Bonn vase,
which whs presented to Dr. Smith by
one of his patients; a ratved four post
In-.?stead, s "grandfather's clock,'
made by .to..Anderson in Pcr*h, Scot?
land, and four other old "timers." Of
the paintings ther? is a Sclireyer can
fai I?' ich. it is ?aid. Dr. Smith
?T"i''e $???oi), and a Diar, for which he Is
laid to have paid |IJ00. There is also
a carved Italian walnut card layout, a
present to Dr. Smith from Richarl
Id.
May Irwin Back Next Week.
May Irwin -.?-ill be seas m "'?'i Wsah?
ifirton Square" for a week, beginning
Monday. December fi. at the Standard
Theatre, Ninetieth Street and Ilroad
way. Mis? Irwin ended her run at the
Part Theatre, Colombo* Circle, a few
WOObS a-ro, and will ltt'roiiure ?everal
new ?ones for thi? supplementary New '
York engagement.
Ralph Folks to Wed.
Ralph Folks, Comasiaaieaer of Pab
laabel 0. Fitch.
of 121 East Ninet] third Street, ob?
tained b marriage Uce?se f*atar?*y
trot? < it-, Clarh Patrick J Scully. Mi
Folk? save In? age. a* thirty-coven,
while his prospective' bride Is thirty.
W. MALONEY WED!
MISS E. G. M'CAL
Ceremony for Commissioner
Daughter Held in St. Pat?
rick's Cathedral.
Mi?s Ella Gaynor McCall, daughter
Edward E. McCall, chairman of t
Public Service Commission, became t
bride yesterday afternoon of Willi?
Raymond Maloney. of this city.
The ceremony was performed in !
Patrick's Cathedral by Monslgnor 1
velle. The Lady Chapel was decorat
with white roses, hues, and garden'.;
Only intimate friends and relatives
the bride and brldagroom attende?! tl
weddlnir Mrs. Kiliaen Van Ren??ala
wan matron of honor, and the brid?
sister. M in? Ceaataaeo McCall. maid
honor. The hridesma-d?. were Ml
Dorothy McAlpin and Miss Anne Fa?
man.
Th'jiTi?i.' B Clarke, jr.. was best mi
and the ushers were Karl Hehr, Bidai
i McCall, a cousin of the br.de, Ho?
ard A. Plummer, George l'arpenter, J
*eph E DaTis sr.d H H Ramsay.
The hfime of the hride's parents, X.
West Eighty-sixth Street, was sl?*?orat?
with rnniiH*. white lilies, ro.e- a:
carnations for 'he reception that f1
lowed the Wedding. More than I Ifl ft
sons Culled to congratulate the JOOt
couple After s short wedding trl
they will make their home in Pong!
keep?.?', where Mr. Maloney wil] urn
t.se law.
Among those presen* were S. H ?'o?
dingto'i, Com ni laioaer and Mrs. J.
Cran?. F Crunimcv. Ju
tice and Mi-. Da via. Mr?. A. H. Dodg
Mr. ar.,1 Mr \ . H- de, Mr. and Mr
D. H. Holler, Mi. and Mrs. D. P King
ley. Mi John A. McCall, jr
Mr. and Mi B ill .. i McCall, Mr. an
Mr-, Lao Md , Mr. ai d Mr-. J 1
Mar.sor, Mr and Mra. George MeDot
aid, Mi ai d M "? J Murray. Charle
F. Murphy, Justice and Miss New
berger, Mi and M re. H. D. Kooaloi
Jaatica and Mr. PendletoB, Mr. an
Mrs. E. C. Potter, Ju'tice and Mrs S. a
liiirv, Albert Bmith, Ml and Mrs. R. .1
Schweitzer, Mr and Mrs. H. W, Tafi
Mr. and Mrs. 8 0 Van Der Pool, Ml
and Mrs. W Halstead Vb? Der Poel
Mr and Mri Wheaton Vaughn. Com
?oner Pob.-r' C Wood. Commreii
sioner G. V. ? Williams, Mr. and Mr?
Edward B. Boiae, Mrs. Karl Behr, Mi
and Mrs. iharle* W, ? arpenter, Mr
ami Mr*. Praahlin Carter, jr., Mr. am
Mr*, ?hurles F Mitchell and Mr. an?
Mrs. Kiil.er? L. Parkinson.
a ?
RARE COINS BRING $200
Chang-\\ ong-Pak Collection Spars Rid
ders a? Fifth Uenue l.alleries.
There was some brisk bidding |
day at the final session of the sale ol
Chinese art objects in the Fifth Avenu?
Art Galleries for the Chang-Wong-P.?k
collection of coins, which represent?
the labor of three generations, fol
it was started many years ago by his
grandfather and was continued by hn
fither and himself. The bidding start?
ed at $50. It soon ran up to $200, at
which ligure in?? collection was knocked
??own to Oarhard Caer.
Par n mandarin settee ami two arm?
chair-, with elaboratel] carved leg?
and curved arms, arith dragon hean*
and bodies, Mrs. Farmer gave $100. Two
pear-shaped raaes bearing the square
mark of the Ming dynasty were sold
to He-('hong for $.0, and for a
rectangular taahwood cabinet on carved
cabriole legs Milton WoltT gave $4.?.
Th., total of the ses?t?n was $4,.7H.
"'?her bidders were: Miss M. P. Hurl
htrt, August F. Ster.der, J. H. Bridge,
H If. Pieice, L. W. Prince, W. V
Nichols and H. L. Taylor.
'The Elopement," a canvas by Detti,
brought the top price. $310, at the
final session in the evening of the sale
of the Priai-Raymond collection o?
paintings. Pr;n7 Brothers were the
purchasers. H. D. G. Rohlf* gave $_??.?.
for a Verbceckhoven "Landscape and
Cattle," and for $230 J. O'Brien ob
tained "Landscape," by Von Boskerck.
Mrs. Iiartlctt Aikel! gave $106 t?.r
"Landscape, Westchester County." a
canvas by Fdward Gay. She also ob
taiaed far |_N the much coveted palette
?if Sir Frederick Leighton, from Hol
laad Park Hou?e "Reasant.s, Home?
ward Hound," by Hugo K?nig, went to
J. Boisse for $95. The total of sales for
the session was *4.i?s.;
City Men to Hear Farm Talk.
"The Abandoned Farm and th* City
Man's Opportunity for Farming" is the
ubject of a free leittiro to be given
ream MS, Ss-hermerhorn Hall, Col
I imbla University, at 1:10 p. m.. Fri?
ll.iv. December 1. Ths speaker is Ed
.?ard Vafl Alstyr.e, o*" the Rureau of i
the FaniK-r's iBStitate, N?*w York Btato
Department of Agriculture. No tick*
. ? of admission will be renuired. P>-e
cediac th?> lecfur? there wi'l be a free
s'oiisuTtatior. on farm problems in room
MI East Hall, from -:30 to 4. I
EDVINA AS TOSCA
CHARMS AT OPERA
Canadian Soprano Makes
New York Debut ?n
Puccini's Work.
SCOTTI WINS PRAISE
AS IL BARONE SCARPIA
"Manon Lescaut" Was Post.
poned Because of the Illness
of Miss Bori.
A new Tosca is always an event. Of
al! the operas in the repertory "Tosca" '
is preeminently one for the actress
and the actor. The actor was there
yesterday afternoon, as he has been
for the last fifteen years.
Antonio Seoul is like the brook ?
barytones may come and barytones
may go, but Scotti goes on forever
Whether BcatU la Scarpia or Scar
piu Scotti has always been a pur
. .e Mr. Scott, wat u? the
of the Metro? ??litan Opera Hou?.
t. rslay, and while he was there h>? was,
:t? he has boon :n "Tosca" these many
years, the dominating figure. To say
is to tear no laurels from the
brow of Mr. Caruso, who in restored
voice, san/f CavaradoSaf. Mr. (
? boat i* aai Cavaradoeat, or Ra
or -ven Rodolfo though he
may be Canio he is simply Mr. Cnru
ie: whose*roiee has lannched a thou
-:in.i ship? laden ecjuallv with wonder,
rraise and envy lie araa yesterday
nil tha' Mr Ca?an shouisi h?.
Rut the new Tosca illness had felled
Miaa Loereaia Rori, who was to havs
appeared in "Manon Lescaut"?into her
piac?? stepped Mme. Loalae Edv.na, of
the Chicago Opera Company, stamped
with the approval of London and Bos
ton. A very nice little Tosca she
proved graceful, charming and good
looking. Her voice ?did not possess _ny
gr?a? warmth or color and she sang
often off the key. Perhaps ghe was ner?
vous. At all event.*, Searpia's passion
Was quits? understandable. Let Mme.
Edviaa'S To?ca stand at that.
Mr. Polacco conducted w-ith spirit.
This was the cast:
?Tlatta Taaea ... Umlaa Mrtni '
Mart.. CasaradiMal . ... Eurs ??* s ar-*>
I! liar - ? v * "l
rasara Anaaloul . Mulla !l-***i
II Ragmttati . R.>r**-? i
Spel.lla . . ' ? ?
.... 1 ' ? ?
1 . ?--rtsfa .Vin.-.-:
. SipiV.? Krs?lai ,
toi . i.lurfl.i 1 I
CAPITAL TO HELP
FRENCH ORPHANS
London Women Will Return to
Organize Work to Relieve
Nation of Burden.
i. r . ttaOA ???) Tin* Ml
Washington, Nov. '.?7. Washington'*,
social ranks are visibly d_pl.te?T and
will be until Monday, when tha !'?? ii
?lent ur.d h:s party, the Cabinet ?
ber?, army ar.?i navy foil; ami others
retara fron Mas? Vor'., fe
itig the Army-Navy football game.
Mr?. Thomas Watt Gregory and Misa
.lane Gri I 1 ave '" en
Prom Wa iniagtoi ? I ban a week,
will return to n "i i 0 ?? B?
?
family, M ? Bryai and Miai
Mary Taylor, of Texas, who sre B<
N a? Vork. will ?Mcompany them to
Washington, to remain Itatil altar
? hristmas.
Humphrey Redrield. who ii;?s been
?pending the Thaakagiving ho I
with his parents, ths Secretary of Com
morce and Mrs. Bedfleld, Will ?elurii
? o morrow to iVmheret College.
Miss Agnes Ran Wil
?he giltst of hoi her at AU
l.ort. Pena., will return heie t|..
of the werk.
The Minister of I'ruguay and Mme.
I have as guests Softer aad
Hercjainfga, tl sir soi - i : i -1 a. * -.?
and daughter, who have ju*" retarnod
Maw York, ?u'?l who will
.'. hers until afl
The Honorable Mrs. Mut rough
O'Rrien, wife of the Rntish n:
?.'tach?, i? a passenger on th? St. Paul
for I.or-don. ard *.*. ill remain with her
mother, Mrs. Mason, aatil after the
New Year, when she will rejoin her
h'isba'd here
Dr. and Mrs. William M. Polk, of
Maw York, who came hero to spend
Thanksgiving with ths'ir son and
daughter-in-law, the Counsellor of the
State Department, at.d Mrs. Frank L.
Polk, will return to New York to-mor?
row
Mis.? Anne Morgan, Mrs Robert
Hacon and Myron T. H??rrick will at
'er.d the meeting of the National Red
Cross Society here or: Dei-ember I,
Miss Hell and M II Sel ofteld, of Lon?
don, who wan in Washington some
days ae;o Organising work to assist the
orphans of France, aill return here on
December ?S to hold a much larger
meeting than on their former riait,
using the Masonic Temple for the pur?
pose. New memb?.rs vt the national
committee who will come from New
York to be present will include th?
Hamilton Sehuyler, Mr?. Donglaa Rob
inaoa, *i*ter of .resident Roosevelt;
Mr?. Franklin D. Rooeevelt, Mr-.
Frederick W. Whitridge, Joseph H.
Choate?. Frederic R. Condort Mra,
Seymour L. Cromwell aii'i Mrs, William
Tod lfelmuth. Cardinal GihbOBI ha*
also accepted a place as member of the
natinal committee and may come r.,
Washing- OB.
John Hay? Hammond and John Hays
Hammond, jr.. arrived in Washington
taying at the Wlllard.
Representative and Mrs J H. ('-.ji
stick, of New Jersey, have taken an
apartment at the Wiilarsl for the win?
ter.
MCORMACK TO AID K. OF C.
Tenor Will Come from Atlanta to Sing
for S300.000 Building.
John McCormack, the Irish tenor, ac
companieil by Donald McReath, violin?
ist, and Edarard Schneider, pianlat? will
make a special trip from Atlanta to
sing at the concert to be given at the
Hippodrome Sunday afternoon, Decem?
ber 1!>, *"or the benefit of the |M0,.I
Knights of Columbus Building, to be
erected by the Ne-.v York chapter of
the order.
Mrs. McCormack is selling boxea for
the con?*ert and has obtained subscrip?
tions from Controller Prendergast,
Cauntes? Leary, Mrs. R. P. Lounsbery,
Mr?. Morgan J. O'Brien. John D. Crin;
mins, and Mrs. Child*. Mr. I'rinnun?'?
daughter. The McCormack children are
selling autographed picture* of their"
father for the fund.
The committee in charge is headed
by Justice Victor J. Dowling, and Jo?
seph M Adrian i? the treasurer. The
committee la made up of 10t) men, all
prominent in :he affaira of New York.
iTckets for ths concert can be secured
at the office of the Building Fund Com?
mittee, >;_ Wall Street_
?W FVCM.EMKNT.
Dr and Mrs Ff'niund Janes Palmer,
of iiv We-t Eighty-Sixth Stre, t, this
eity, have tht en?jregeraen<
of their daughter. Rlanehs- Sho\e, to
Maurice R'nnett Flynn, son of Mr. and
Mr? Jo.? ?L \. Ffyaa, of SO. Weal
iifty-seventh Street. I
ANDREWS ART TO BE SOLD
Late Maine Man's Collection Contains
Important Paintings.
Art objects of the late J. R. Andrews.
of Bath, Me., for many years an ardent
collector, are to be brought to the ham?
mer, the American Art Association an?
nouncing that they will be placed on
?xhibit-.on and sold early in January.
The collection includes paintings,
porcelains and rag?.
American artist? are conspicuously
represented by the paintings. There
are works by Wtnslow Homer. A. P.
Ryder, H. W Ranger, R. A. Blakelock.
Charles H. Davis. John La Farg?, R. C
Minor snd others. The foreign pict?
ure? are of th* modern Dutch, French
and English schools. Rousseau, Vol
lon, lienr.er. Montieelli, Mauve. Blora
mer? and others ar* in th* l??t.
FINE ARTS EXHIBIT
TO REMAIN AT FAIR
San Francisco Starts Movement
to Establish Permanent Gallery.
The Fin* Art? Palace at the San
Francisco Exposition will not close on
December 4, when the fair officially
comes to an end. In response to a pe?
tition from thou?ands of San Francnco
citizens the directors have decided to
keop the ?rt exhibition open until May
1 The painting? now being exhibited
will be retained, with the exception of
a few. and other works will be added.
Steps will be taken to get subscrip?
tions for the purchase of painting? in
the collection for a permanent gallery.
John E. D. Trask, director of tine
arts at the fair, will arrive In New
York? on December 8. He .? MiningI
E?st to ?ret replacements and additions
to the exhibition. He will urge artists
to permit their unsold works to remain
and to replace those that hive been
with other examples.
Sales in the art department at th*
fair total more th?n $.1-00,000. Three
quarters of this sum was paid for
va oik? by American artists.
OBITUARY.
CHARLES EDWARD STAFFORD.
Philsdelphia, Nov. 27- Charles Ed?
ward Stafford, sixty-one years old, and
for many year? prominent in the ?t?*i
Industry, died from apoplexy to-day St
Haverford. Mr. Stafford, who had been
chemist for the Pennsylvania Steel
U'oi'hs. wa? widely known for hi? im?
provements in th* design for ?n open
hearth furnace, and he made the tirs".
Bes?emer ??teel ingot in this country
F'rom 1S88 to lHf.t; (... was manager of
tha Schoenberger Steel Company, of ?
Pittsburgh He was also connect??'. ,
with the South Chicago plant of the '
Illinois Steel Company, and at one ttnui
was president of the Tidewater Steel
Company.
. i m
CAPTAIN DOl (.I.AS F. O'HRIFN.
Captain Douglas F. O'Brien, widely
known amona soafariag men on the AI
'antic nnd Pacific coasts, died early
?.???? rday morning at Bailor*1 Sou?
Harbor, at New Brighton, Statea I si - (
Bad, after a brief illness. He was born
ill Ohio and was eu-hty years old. He
served throughou' the Civil War and'
then entered the deep sea ?ervice as,
i-nptain on larV ? and :''i!l rigged ?hips
on both the AMantic and Pacific. He
retired ?? 1893. and wa? admitted to
Sailors' S.-.u..: Herbor He ',? IBP Sd
by one daughter and one ?on.
i'\t i H UtNT-1
ll ; da, Nov. 17 Peal Harn*7
s t, and well known a? an
? ..t Mount St R
? |. Harne** spi
r.'cturc? of animal?, particularly monk
sad Breaide sconce, H>? had been
, -, || LOUis School of
i'ne Ar*?, and wa? a member of th
Art Commission of the Louisiana Pur?
chase Exposition He v.a? born In New
JOSEPH M'CtFFREY.i
? iffroy, an inspector In
?vu Highway Department, residing on
Beach Street. Stapleton, Staten Island,
died at St. Vincent'? Hospital, at Weil
Brighton, vesterday afternoon, follow?
ing a stroke of apoplexy, on W*dne*?*
day afternoon. He wi? born on Stater?
i land *nd was forty-seven ye?r? old.
Be waa viee-ereaidoat of th* Chem?
ko* nemocratic C'.uh and a m*mb*r of
the Woodmen of Amcnc? and of *h*
Kdgewater Veteran Firemen'? A??ocia
tion.
?
C. W. MILLER.
C. W. Millar, formerly of the fin*",
of Ames & Miller, but recently con?
nected with Werdell ?*? Adam?, ??
Broadway, died yesterday at ;h* Pi M
bvterian Hcsp-tal, of Bright'? Mei
Be was fifty-five years old. Fcr
!a?t twenty years he had been s
broker in Wall Street and wa? at I
t'me a member of th? Cotton Es
chance. He had been Intereited Is
s*f>rch manufacture and was the leaf
man to introduce the us? of glucoie la
the brewing industry
THE REV. J L. \ VN U KEN.
Trov. N. Y. Nov. 27. The Rev Pr
J. I_n?tn-" Van Anken died tr?-nt,"ht at
hi? home in W.iterv?et from apoplexy.
Dr. Van AaheS ?as pastor of th? First
PlOObftorlan Church of that c:tr snd
as well enjoved a wide practice as a
physician 11- was the inv?ntor of *.
?pria?" ?bock absorber now in geners!
use on automobile?, a device developed
by th? lato George W???Mi,rhou?e.
e
J. HFKRFRT SHKDD.
Providence, Nov. 27 J Herbet
Shedd, chairman of the Rhode Inland
Harbor Commission, and for more ths'
twenty years City engineer of Prov
dence. died to-day n* hi? horn? in Nori
Smithfleld. Be *"?? eighty one year?
old. Mr. Bhedd) who designed and belli
the water and sewerage systems here
wftai widely known a? a deslgninr and
consulting engineer.
e
S. J. Re?d Appointed Referee.
Samuel I. Reid. onetime Princeton
baseball captain, yesterday resigned a?
Ass.?tant t'nltea State? Attorney, In
Brooklyn, to accept an appointment a?
referee In bankruptcy proceeding?. II?
received *L',fiO0 a year as A??!stant D.?
trlrt Attorney, and although ht? .-lew*
otfic? carries no salary, it is understood
that the fees will amount to mor* than
he formerly rece).-r 1
DIED.
Clyde, Emetine. Stanton. Charle? T.
Davia, D. B. B . Id. \ aaBoak*n_JCHs R.
Bovoy, Jean K.
CLYDE Af'er a brief illne??. on Fri?
day, November U, 19 If?, Fmelin*.
daughter of William P. and Emelln*
F. Clyde Funeral priv?t*. Inter?
ment Philadelphia.
DAVI8 Suddenly, at Kye, S Y. on
Saturday. Novi mber "7, Daniel Ham?
ilton Brooks Davis, 2-\, only and
dearly beloved son of Henry Brook?
l'avis and Grace Stanley Pansas
Davis, in the ISth year of his age.
Funeral service at the homo of hi?
parents. Stonele?gb, Rye, N Y.. on
th<? arrival of the g:tl train from
New York on Monday afternoon.
Carriages will meet train at Kve
BOVET Suddenly, on November 27,
Jean Edgerto->, wife of larl Hovey.
Funeral at Charleston, S C
stanton At hi? realdeaee, Stoning
?on, Conn., on November 26, f'olonel
Charles T. Stanton. son of the late
' liarle? T. ?-nd Nancy Palasat Btas
tor?, in the Ylm\ )-ar of hi? age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
VAN BOfUCERCK Lli/abeth Row?,
low of the at George W vas
Kerch, at P r. Nevem
bor 21. Servieei at the family reel
. ' Wi M Sevi nth St. Plais?
.? !'i o'clock. Car?
riage? 'vill ni-et train leaving foot
of Liberty St., N. Y., at 9:4 . a ni.
? I ?II I f H11 -
rnr. nonni.Miv c rMFTFRT.
?llrl SI H- H?r ? I ''Y T'oll??.
' te for nal?
OtTlcft JO Ka-t ad St.. K T.
?: "IMPORTANT FORTHCOMING UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALES"
At The American Art Galleries ^l_f?
M.U'IMIN M'C.Ulh MIITH. N KW YOKK
ON FREE VIEW FROM 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M.
(Sunday Excepted)
Valuable Costly and Artistic
Ancient ?_nd Modern Antique and Modern
PAINTINGS FURNITURE
TAPESTRIES, MARBLES, FINE ORI
ENTAL RUGS, CURTAINS AND DRA?
PERIES, ELABORATE RENAISSANCE
MARBLE DOORWAY,
MANTELS AND OVERMANTELS
and
FROM THE COLLECTIONS OF THE BEAUTIFUL WALL PANELINC AND
UTE EUGENE KELLY, ESQ., AND DOORS OF OAK CARVED IN ITALIAN
DRAWINGS, ETCHINCS, ENGRAVINGS.
MINIATURES, SILVER, RARE OLD
SAMPLERS, TAPESTRIES,
EMBROIDERIES, CERAMICS
AND FURNITURE
THOMAS H. KELLY. ESQ.
To be told ?d tas
AFTERNOON AND EVENING OF
FRIDAY OF THIS WEEK,
Dec. 3d, al 2:30 and 8 o'clock
RENAISSANCE STYLE.
Thr |srs>i.*r?v <sf priml* ?>???-.?_
r#*pres-.nt?*?1 by llVreen am) Pr*n
<lrr___t, Attorneja. Hr-ss^l *
itfrbr. nlt'iriir)*. ami olh.r
prisafe Int^rc?!? and estates.
To be ?old on Saturday of Tkis Week,
December 4tb, be-finning at 2:30 o'clock
-AMI
The privat? collection of
Mr. Timothy F. Crowley
Beautiful
Old Wedgwood
? _ _____ ______-. ?nr|iisi!nat
Belonging to tba estate of tfca lata
_ . a ? ._ j Tka Famous Medallion "Medaia'i lisad"
Senhor Salvador de Mendonca _y FUim|>
y rotates llorar a Teeteeee? Co***w*a*a
Bcnning'^.n. ^hirldon, Staffordihire,
Salt-Glaze and Other
Old China. Stone \r\are and Pewter
To be ?old oa Monday Afttmaooa,
December 6th. k?|innin| at 2:30 o'clock
Valuable Art Objects
Ancient Weapons. Bronzes.
Miniatures, Silver, China, Glass.
Expensive Curtains.
Oriental Rugs and Bric-a-Brac
For many year?
Brazilian Minister at Washington, D. C.
To be .old by directio? of tke
admi-iitratrix on Tkariday Aftirnoon
of Tkia Week, Dacemker 2d.
Bifinmni at 2:30 o'clocL
In the Book and Print Department
The Library of the late Alfred Henry Lewis,
And Books and Autographs from other sources.
To be aold on Wednesday, December 1st, end Thursday, December
2d, at 3 o'clock in the afternoons and 8:15 in the ereninga.
Ill_?trat?*d t atalotgue? and further information regarding the aforementioned Public
Sales will be furrnhed by the Managers.
lb? g-les "??II lie ri>n<l.rte<t by MK. THOM \S I. KIKHi
and his assistant, Mr. ?lltu lirrurt. ol
? AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers,
' ? -v-U >lis?li??>n **.|. >?iiiHi. Kisirsis?*?. S 9**1 Z7.A Kirret. .New . orU
_.-,:-,:?

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 28, 1915, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924