New-York tribune. [volume], December 11, 1915, Page 13, Image 13

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

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The Conning Tower
^^rr_^mammmmmmr?MMwmmmmsammaemmmmm ? m ? ??.? - amaga?? - . ** BB)B)?_??
iroo/iaVO\ / in PR?PANITY.
Wathington, I>ec. 9. A remark attributed to the 'President in the
coarse of kit speech to the 1>?. mourut ic National Committoomoa, namely,
tint "the Mexicans will raise hell until they are tnrough,'' was repudiated
eMail! kt-?og. The Sun
/'? rkopO, I Otttt, Its mirjht hnie, said.
Growing o'ertepid in the Act?',
'Those Mexicans may raine some ved!"
! ?.?*?/ he mirjhf hare said that; hul
! think of when he said "Tut! tut!"
The day he missed an easy putt.
By request we shall reprint in .Sunday'?? Tower "The Study
Hoar." the contribution that won the IMI watches.
Speakinp of The Sunday Tribune?as who is not? (adv't)?the
circul?t |t*f *<J?d us the other day that the Sunday paper
h?d gained tremendously daring the last three months. Highly sen?
sitive *? pro?*8*! wc ^f''? B compliment coming, and hastened, em?
barrassed, to divert it. "In spite <>f a Sunday column?" wc ventured.
??Well," be Mtid, "that might have a little to do with it, at that."
PHRLA.UTT'-R (100SI .
**/?, it?, Geigermann, are you pot any suit.-?
Sure, we're overstocked with 'em, ami some of 'em is beauts.
Some for the city trade and some for the jays?,
And all of 'em mit dating at two off, thirty days.
The north wind doth blow and we shall have snow and?oh, this
is sn ' Mother Goose Rhyme what will the radiator do
then, poo- thing! It will use a bit of MEI.TEN'S PATENT ANTI?
FREEZE MIXTURE and keep itself warm on the chilliest days.
I HR ADVERTISER'S MOTHER GOOSE.
I had a little nut tree, from THE MIDDLE WEST HICKORY
M T 0R( HARD8
And nothing would it bear.
Except a SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWER'S BUND
nut
And I \T NORTHWESTERN FRUIT ASSOCIA?
TION pear.
AND BX.AD8I MY COFT PULLED 80 wki.i
The King of Spain's daughter
to visit me.
And all on account of
My little nut t'- W. W. E.
One of life's compensations is tha' pasolene is '_."> cents a galion,
but it i.? too cold to go H-jitneyinir these evening
THE DIARY OE OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYS.
Ihcember 8.-All the ?lay at various labours, but with no
tjritem; with the result that while I had expanded many hours at
my desk, yet did 1 accomplish little. At home it is so pleasant that
I had liefer do aught save work; and at the ofBca are come so many
to take my time to no purpose that work is exhausting. Came a
tailor, for example, to seek my custom; and despite my telling him
at the outlet that I had no need of him, and would not let him
fashion another suit for me if I did require one, yet did this lack
wit remain for a long time, repeating his phrases many times.
9.?Talk this day of my Lord Woodrovv's message to Congress,
and nowhere do I near approval of it. 1 ?tie phrases and clear from
him, of a verily, but without the strength that convinces. Yet,
poor man, haply he is SO beset with drapers and tailors building
him wedding-garments In? hath not time to ?lo everythii ..*. Home
early, and found there t'. Merz the editor, who, I learn, hath been
ill; and my wife feeding bun gruel and nur.-dng him.
Ill?Up by times, weary, what with my wife being unable to
fcleep for that the wind blew so hard against the windows. At the
tj?ke all the day, and labouring very hard; and got through a va-t
deal of work, too. And enjoyed doiri: it. too; which, perhaps, I
should be a.-hamed of, being too old for such petty pleasures. Yet
I take more joy in them than ever I did, and dread the day when I
must do weightier work.
IT TAKES MORE THAN THAT. BELOVED.
What wondrous plays I'd fashion.
What ditto pomes indite,
What zippy novels rcribble.
If I knew how to write! EfAJi.
Hannibal then proceeded to tell me that the weak spot of a man
playr..- foa.tlall in the line could be found by erecting an imaginary
?cu'.ar line beta -het line drawn between the posi?
tion occupied by th<j man's two feet on the ?round.?George Foster
Sanford at Mr. Loree'.? dir.r.er to Rutgers men.
, Mr. San ford's plane geometry is not
invulnerable.
THK ALTRUISM OF ALM-S OTA :
[From the Syracuse Post-Stand.
( Httla boy asked for a baby brother.
Hans are being; made by Almus Olvcr, .?eiretary of the Associated
Churches and Charities, whereby many of the ?le?ire? of the children can
be fulfilled.
Ralph Adams Cram 1? to be the Boston usher at the wedding
tomorrow afternoon of Mis? Lilla I-ielman, whose father is the bead
of the Cita College of New York, and Mr. Murray Corse, at the Church
of the Ascension on Fifth ave.?Boston Advertiser.
Just what are the duties of a Boston usher?
COSMICAI.I.Y THINKING AFTER SEEING WAR PICTURES.
My dear, I saw thousands, of men marching to battle,
Fighting in *he tronche.?, taken as prisoners of war,
1 watched them as they jested in the face of death.
I -aw the tired, dejected expressions of the prisoners,
And i-.r.ew by their .-?habby, mud-covered unii?.
Tri?t life meant nothing more to them
Than apathetic existence
As brave troops marched by,
ai-hing cavalry pound?d over rolling fields,
As I taw men, struck by the enemy's fire,
Kail from the charging line??I thought
Of the- levad ??ne- they had left l.ehiml,
Of the peaceful cities and villages
In wh.eh they ha.?! ? short time ago.
And I wondered at the greet power
That had made them leave all this
To walk bravely into death'.- face and war's desolation.
I wondered at the great liiiht
That had .,<> blimltd their i-ouls to their bodi
And at the (-piritual treasure
Gained at the loss of earthly treasure.
I marveled at the strange unselfishness?
That mad.- them, so selfishly, hate and despise,
And desire to kill other human beings
Who aleo had forsaken loved ones and contented bCOMB.
All Y- i tit of y?iu, my d? n,
v*1-' . part wouitl leave life an aching emptiness,
And BM ;?rok<"
Thet | .?.at. (,<,d had idled the aching empt:
In the heart? of then?- brave ajam
With the spirit of J'atrr
Which n.md-t them t?> earthly, attachments,
-*18 the r inds un to the morning stars.
My Star | morning yet,
But if it ?Bjtjj ?hould be, may Cod Mind WtO. to...
Chari.*.-, A. Harkison.
'III. KlJVEl' DEDICATIONS.
1! lej | .-. .?ai.)
I
Iterated u, Mr. Meyn ? ?,.r/ j0.itph
"He employ? Kptx-ch,'' any? Old ll.-rt Taylor, jK-king of the
rre?idari?t, "as Vidtaira said, to conceal hi? thoughts."
Also to congeal 'em. j-, p. j^t
SUPPER DANCE
FOR MISS BYRNE
Vaudeville, Also, for 400
Guests at Debutante's
Party.
MISSES SEDGWICK
INTRODUCED AT TEA
Miss Marion Townscnd Has Com?
ing-Out Reception. Dinner
and Theatre Party.
Mrs. James Byrne gave a dance at
.Sherry's last night for her debutante
daughter, M?8S Helen MacGregor
Byrne. The entire second floor, dec
| orated with palms, evergreens and
? ?Southern smllax, was used. There was
I general dancing until midnight, when
I supper was served at small tables dec
i orated with pink roses. Two orches
j tras played for tbs dancing and during
I the supper there was a vaudeville en?
tertainment.
Among the 400 guests were Misa
Elissbeth Howard, Miss Julia Zabru
kie, Miss Harriet, Miss Janetta and
! Miss Mary Alexander, Miss G?raldine
! Adec, Misa Madeleine Cory, Mis. Mei
. cer Kreuch, Miss Marion Pinsmore,
Misa Dorothy Greer, Miss Audrey Bofl
man. Mi.-* Eleanor Marauand, Misa Rita
Norrio, Miaa Hopa Williame, Miaa Mary
lOpdycke, Misa ... Civilise Alexsodrs,
Anna R. Alexandre, M
- Blair, Mis? Pauline Bat 01 . 4 ?? itb*
orine \'. R, I
Bull, Miaa Grace Bristed, Miar Hope
Willis
ther A
'. geiica ^.;
Brown, Miaa Ali?la Chsnler Mist
. ?
Gretchen Dan
? Delaneld, Miss Alexai dra ?
Ethel Han
ice Hewitt, M - - Ina i
Eva snd
Gertrude Mali, Miaa M?*7 ?' Se?? affa
; lin. V h fare! and
Trevor and 4 Gertrade Lovait, of
mi.
There woie ? sresenl Chsrlea
'???.- 1 ai lor. .lohn Ki an,
Robert Withi?.'. Keen, Edward I H.
Talniage, William 01)001
.lohn Murray Forbes, jr., Alfred Hoyt.
?Harvey S. Ladcw. Robert I.ivn.
Francia and Maurice Roche, Amors
ll, Murray Hoffmen, John K
I Hodges, Oliver B. Jennings, I.. Stuart
', Wing, jr., Paul Chap?n, \. Ill ?am 11. Ol
boni, Will.ii". ..l. Bchieffeli?? Johs J,
i Schisffelin, Gsnstin 1'ell, Schuyler Par
Bensj Psrcy R Pyns, jr., Gereldvn snd
Johnston Redmond, Douglsa Rooioaon,
Newton Rue, Thomas and .loh*. Emery,
Harold B, Vsnderbilt, James A. Blair.
Sherman Pay, Lewis Delafisld, jr., Ar?
thur and [vea Gammell, Sheltoi.
Richard Puane, Richard i mmstt, Kred
eric Crugor, Purant Powell, George G.
Draper, John H. Prajier and Burrill
Draytoa.
Mrs. Harry Sedgwick, of tl West
Forty-ninth Street, guvo a th? dan -
isant at Sherry's yesterday afternoon
to'introduce lier daughfr?. Miss Ade
Ihide and Miss Ailecn Sedgwick. Miss
Adelaide Bedgwiek wore white satin
and silver luce, anrl her aistoy was
dressed in pale arreen satin ami silver.
.rith Mrs. Sedgwick ami her
daughter; were Miss Grace Bristed,
Sarah Parkin, Miss Rosalie 6.
B|oodgood, Misi Lilil? Rupert!, Misi
line Adee. M H? i
iadeicine Pinumore, Miss ?Marion
Miaa I?a!iel Stettinius, Miss
Florence Gilbert, Mi-s Kdna Gram,
Dorothy Eovaaagb and Miss Mar?
garet Sedgwick.
Miss Marion Townsend was formally
introducid to society yesterday ? tei
noon at a reception given for bei by
her mother, Mrs, J. Allen Tow;
borne. 287 Mad'? m Avi se. As
debutante in receiving wi re
Mis* Adeline Towns-nd. Miss Maiy I
Franche, M Im Isabel Btettinius,
? t Louise Penny. Miss Helen Poi
ter, Misi Katherine Black. Miss Muriel
W if gin, Misa Helen Saylcs und Mrs.
Robert C. WiiiiiiiH. Alter the recep?
tion Mri?. Townaend entertained tho
reeeivfng party ??nd an equal number
of young men at dinner and later took
them to sea Ethel Barrymore in MOoi
Mrs. Md beaney" at the Lyceum Thea
itrs ...? ta for the dinnei
theatre party included Roheit C. Win
mill, Andrew Shinand, K. T. Kox,
colm Meacham, George Stanton, Mer?
rill Walker, Philip ?.'u?in, ?Mary Kg
lestOB, Robert Ingersull Brown and
V, aiter Katon.
Mrs. Warner M. Leeds will give a
large theatre party on January 7 for
her debuta, te niece, Miss t'onstanct*
Moore, daughter of Mr?. Wil.iam R.
Bayles, wife of the Ameiican naval at?
tach? in Paris. Mrs. Moore returned
from Paria S few days ago, and will
be .?ii.ong Mrs. Leeds's guest?. The
Bsndbos Theatre has been taken for
evening and special plays will be
by the Washington Square play?
ers. After the theatre Mrs. Leed,
will tak? her guest to the New Col?
ony Club for .-upper and dancing. Pin?
ner? will be given before the theatre
by Mrs. JameS Byrne, Mrs. Leeds. Mrs.
Robert liuitchorne and Mrs. Jam?'?
Mott Hartshorne.
Mrs. Nicholas K. Palmer will give a
reception this afternoon at her homo,
ifth Avenue, for her granddaugh
ter, Miss Lillian Palmer, the debo
tante daughlor of Mr. and Mrs. Georg.*
Quintar I Palmer. In the evening Mr
and Mrs. Julius Walnh will give a din
neatrc party and dance for the
debutante.
Mrs. Samuel Biker, of L.0G Madison
.' renne, will give a reception to-day to
introduce her daughter, Mi?s francos
Tesrasea*] Biker.
Mrs. John Clapperton Kerr, of 13s
Central Bark West, will introduce her
daughter, Miss Helen Culver Kerr, at
a reception this afternoon.
Miss Gilbert Colgate will be intro?
duced at a reception to be given this
afternoon by her mother. Mrs Gilbert
Colgate at her homo, Ml West Sev?
enty-sixth Street.
front Porll comes tha announce?
ment <>f th> ' "r Mrs. Al?
ii. Peats. ? .do ? of Alfred !'? ..
of thin city, to Charle? S. Thorne, vk-e
.,i,t of the l'ocahontas Kuel
? ?mm pan v. Mrs. Pests, wince the death
of her husband, bus spent most of her
time is Paris. At the outbreak of th?
war her sympathies were aroused for
the pound' d soldiers, and with several
of her frr?nds slit* came to thin coun?
try to study nursing, and during hsr
stay here ?ho became acquainted with
Mr. Thorne. Several months ago she
returned to Paris to nurse, und Mr.
-, having had occa??ion recently
to make a bostness trip to Europe, mel
With the result of
. ment, rShich ha -
Mi Thoi 1.1 i i well known
,,, \i-.v York, Waahiagtes and Phils
A ?phis. _
M i?. Robert Aniorv Palmer of 110
Went Ninety-lirst Street, announces
the engagement of her daughter. M
Catharine Amory Palmer, to t)?car Ed
win Rilsy, of St, Louis. Miss Palmar
la a grandrisught? r of the lata Court
landt Ye\mr(. Mr. Rilsy Is a gradu
SOCIETY DANCES Ai TUE PLAZA TO AID HOMELESS ROYS.
ICI (*L.'n?lerwn?d A l'ii'lenar?*! )
Ltfl t" right! Mill Emily Ward Ford, Mis- Grieg Pierce and Miss Helen Pierce._
ate of the School of Journalism i
th? Uaiversity of Missouri.
*. bazaar, with dancing and motif
pictures, was I i ? ? terday afterno?
at the Plaza for the benefit of the Ne
York Home for Homel?-*s B?
patronesses included Misa Jsnnla M.?
Taylor, Mrs. Arthur Osgood Choal
Mrs. Richard Peabody, Mra "?
Randolph, V,n. ( hai ? . Mr
John Terry, Mrs. W. R. K. Taylor, Mr
M ugh Auehincloss, Mrs, I
?ion Bottle, Nir- William 1 loyd
Mrs. H. Bnowden Msrahall, Mra. Arthi
Ryle, Mrs. Lor. - Wil
iam Gulliver, Mis. Horace Hardiai
Mr.-. Lewis Woodruff. Mra. Wi
Sharp, Mrs .1. Herbert ( luiborne an
Mrs. Weils Bhhei
A benefit performaiic? of "Msdsm
, Butterfly" will be givi
tho Metropolitan Opera ! '
tha Ttahan Hoi pital. M in
diplomats, elt]
tereated in Italian affairs will I
eat
Mrs. Bottes MeKes will give
Men on December 1? at her hoirie, M
Park Avenue, '?j intiodue? her daugli
tcr, Miss Harriet Mel
Mr. an?! Mrs. Whitney Warren guv
1 a dinner last night at i?e RiU-CantOI
? * -
NYMPHS OF OCEAN
IN ORCHESTRA MUSK
A New Work by Sibelius at .
Philharmonic Concert.
Concert?? of symphonic music are s
plentiful nowadays that only a ne\
composition or a particularly interest
1 lng performance of an old one car
command comment. A particularly in
tcresting performance of anyth:
depends upon the intelligence or geaiui
of the conductor, since we have thro?
. local bands of a very high type of ex
cellence giving concert? it, New Yoi'r
?very week, to say BOthiag of tin
visiting organization from Boston. Mr
Btranssy has publicly announced hil
conviction that the difference betweet
the Philharmonic Society and tha H"*
ton orchestra ia as litile subject t?
?liscussion as the relativa greatness ol
Julius Casar and Chriatoaher Colum
bus, and remarked th? t it is no re?
flection upon the former that the latter
discovered America. The appositenes.?
' of such a comparison is not apparent
after a fortnight of pondering.
The distressful thing is that with a?
good a band as the Boston on
tion we do not make as good music;
so we are forced to the conclusion
week after week that the essential dif?
ference is not that between the per?
sonnel of the bands, but that between
i the conductors. And la tbil a?pect of
I the case it makes no diff?rence ??ho
stands for Osar or who for Columbus.
The one thing desirable ia good and
i better music.
The BOVSity in the concerts of the
: Philharmonic Society on Thursday
evening and yesterday afternoon was a
, tone-poem by Sibelius called "The
Dceanidif," which was not wholly new
1 to Tribune renders since it was dis
. cussed and a facsimile of a portion of
its acore printed in this journal eigh?
teen months ago, when its composer
, came to America to conduct it at the
Norfolk festival. It is a pleasing piece
of delinestivs music, quite ai remark?
able for tie manner in which it tits the
descriptive motto which The Tribune
provided for it at the time without
tii?? knowledge sf the cempoaer, sa for
its sostente. Sibelius had no th
of ?-?aebylos'a "Prometheus" in hU
mind when lie wrote the music, but
he had fancies about ocean nymph?,
and for these fancii's he found delight
ful musical expression. Had he
thought of the visit of the daughters
of Thetis and Oceanus to Prometheus,
chained to the Caucasian rock, he
would doubtless have written very dif?
ferent music. Hut for what he did write
we had reOSOS to be grateful. It soood
ed well. H K. K.
To Hold Ensemble Concerts.
'I he < loild ?' 'i ? ic Loi ai ?' Leaf k
I aoaaees a aeries of chambei concerta
to be given by the Walter B. Johnson
b i at the (Joiveraity settleassat?
PU Kldridge Street, on the second Sun
da ? evening of each month. The first
concert will be held to-morrow at 8
p. m Admission will Le free, but tick
its must be obtained at the ?Settlement
building not latur than this aveuing.
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
And Now Daly's Theatre Is
Merely a .Motion Picture
Establishment.
Daly'? Theatre, which ha? tried prac?
tically everything but poisoned gas in
the course of the last year or so, will
undergo ?till another complete chanu??
of policy on Monday. From burlesque
the famous pla>hou?a went recently to
a combination of burlesque and pict?
ure?, and still more recently went in
for cobwebs and barred door?. And
now come films exclusively.
The film which v.-iU hi. exhibited on
Mon'lay is "Virtue," ?i picture ?aid to
I'.'t'i given it| t .lit? by <ome one
with a ?ente of humor. The him has
tip been bavins' u? trouble? in
Pennsylvania, where tl ranted
to cut out evetything hut the tit!??. For
the last week the experience? of "Y-'r
: Philadelphia hiave been ket
thtj, wires hot between that city and
At: .? York, a? well as hcuting the Penn?
sylvania censor a bit.
"Yiiiu.-" will be run off on ?Sunday
at private view, to uhii-h Mayor Mitchrf,
Commissioner Wood' and ether sitj of?
ficiels kava b'jen invited. If the au?
thorities are content ami if patronage
warrants, the filai will ue continued, at
Daly'l for lour ?rss?a. After that, it
? peetsd, the cobwebs will play u re?
turn engagement.
"?1er Price," with Fmmu Dunn, was
acted fur the fiiat time un any ?tuge at
Wilkea-Barra last night. The play is
i.y Lottie M. Meaney and is one of
thobe drama?, in which the heroine goes
t.. Jail la the first act and then spends
the'remuindir of the evening revenging
herself on somebody. Earle Brown,
Amelia Gardner and Gertrude Dallai
ore east in prominent role?. The piece
?duled for metropolitan produc?
tion on December 27.
A "vatt musical extravaganza" called
"Robinson ? ru?oe, Jr.," in which Al
Jolson will be ?tarred, will be the next
production at the Winter Garden.
Edgar Smith, Harold Atteridge, Sig?
mund Konibert; and James Hanley will ,
take care of the royalties.
The Hippodrome management Is will?
ing to swear by the all night box office
that it has had h "Christmas tree ex?
pert" scouring Wisconsin for a week la
nu sadeaver to find a ti? large enough
for tin- entire l.'JTI members of the
Hippodrome organization. The expert,
lames Piaaegea, to?ogtapkfMl ye?terday
that he had just interviewed a tree
that looked buti?factory, and that it.
would join the Hippodrome cast imrae-j
diately.
Several hundred osteopath?, gathered i
from half a dozen contiguous states,
will pay two bones each to tee "The I
Blue Paradise" this evening.
"A Pariyia.. Romance," one of Rich?
ard Mansfield's greate-t. i? being filmed
at the Fox .?tudios.
I,uu-Tcliegen, the author and orator,
foil too hard dariai the poison aeaaa
in "The Wars Case" OB Thursduy night
ami was compelled to forego that mid?
night supper with the Karon ami Hal?
ones? tie Meyer. Despite a dislocated
shoulder, however, Tellegen fell for the .
audience again last night and vice
versa.
"Ruggles of Red Gap," which is also
?ch.'duled for Christmas Eve, hat not
been tu.ned into a musical comedy, de?
spite the unofficial announcements. The
music is declared to be purely inci?
dental.
Lily Lane-try. F.lsie Jani?, Mary Pic'<
ford, Lydia Lopokova, Kita Jolivet,
Julia Arthur, Chaunca* Olcott ami nu-i
meroaa fth-r? will participate in ?
"Terpsichore,*1 ?? pageaal to be pre
: m Qrsad Central Palace next
Friday, ami Saturday eve unit's und Sat- '
urday afternoon. It will be given for ?
the benefit of St. Mark'? HotpTtal.
Stevens Institute alumni, accom?
panied by flags and banners, took no?
section of the Naw Ai.?at?rd?m latt '
night.
SOCIETY FAIR TO All
FRIENDLESS BOY!
$1,000 Raised at Dansant an
f?a/aar Yesterday In the
Plaza Hotel.
Bet Bt| turned out yesterday aftei
! noon to attend tha bazaar and th? dar
suit for the N'*w York Home f?
Eriendteaa Boys, at the Pla,za. Lai
night Ifra, Joel Wolfe Thorne, trea?
urer of the affair, stopped counting th
reeeiota long enough to bay that ?51,001
if not more, was ra?ed.
This will be glad news to many Ne?
1 Yorkers who only know of the wor
of the horn** through seeing just befor
Thohka .. Day an?! < hri-amas
. ??mooth shaven young clergyman busil
1 grinding ;> hand organ, and winnin?
r.ick?-!- and dimea ami snsrters for th
I as much b.
his pleaasn) .-mile as by the hurdy
Jeaaia Mci'omb Taylor wa
; chuirman of th.? CommittSS in charg
of yesterday's affair. Others who as
? w.re: .'.I r,. II ?Miowden M.ir
shail, Mrs. George Gordon Battle, Mr?
? fish, Mra Hugh Auchin
clo.ss, Mis?. Anna H. Jennings, Mrs. Johi
ferry. Mrs, P. A. 8. Kranklin, Mis
i. Ii-wio'ii.n, Mid. " Herbert Clsi
born?', Mrs. S-nnue! Levy, Mrs. Jessici
Kei't.e Taylor, Mrs. Tarfeton Winch" ?
?ir. Mra Arthur Ryle, V rs. Stephei
( latk. Mrs. Willlsm Kurd ?ones, Mrs
Lobert C. Morris, Mra. Tlu-oduie M
Price, Mis. Nelson Burr, Mrs. S. ?. Yar
der Poe!, Mrs. Marion Randolph, Mrs
W. R, K. Taylor, Mrs. Alfred C. Chapin
Mrs. Lorenzo Semple, Mrs. Charles il
Halsey. Mrs. W. Lanman Bull, Mrs
J Ma'rkham Marshall, Mrs. Robert C
Tay'.or, Mrs. :?. V. V. Huntington ano
Mrs. Lewis Woodruff.
MISS GRESSER AT?EOLJAIN
Young Violinist Who Appeared Last
Spring Given Recital.
Mis.?- bally Gresser, a your;? violin?
ist whose appearance last spring gave
promise of better things to come, as
rgell as showing that the young woman
had already obtained a very fair meas?
ure of excellence, mude another ap?
pearance last night in Aeolian Hall.
She displayed a marked advance over
htr former appearance in technical flu
ency, in assurance and in volume of
tone. She played the Goldmark Suite
with a fine sense of rhythm, a smooth
tono and not a little dash. Miaa Gres
ser has already the necessary basis of
a fine musiciarly feeling, hor technique
is ..v.*?. now adequate and shows every
evidence of future development.
Her programme consisted of tin*
?nark Suite, the Sophr Concert'..
No. ?i. Mas Vogrich's "Memento Mori,"
?B-Prsnko Arioso, and Gade's "Ca?
priccio." The audience was large, and
gfajStea] the young violinist most
warmly.
*
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Vr*e t?mmem? la Um Ara?r1caii Ma4?ura of Natu?
ral II!,-????. '?1 ? i-M'?:. Mioeuin ??J Art. N,w
Vork Z-.o?-l.al Par? V?n (Amis/idt Park JJu
acum a...I Hi? Aquarium.
Blx-da? 1!. >-i?- r?. e \i?.ti?i>n fnuar? Oar-lnfi.
I'miltr? BhMT, B**B ?irai.l Centrsl P?I?ce.
M??l:.f U '!.- IMHOalfetS BSCMW of the City of
New Yoik. lldrl A,tor. fM p. tu.. dUin?r. 7
p m
i ?-' tha HhatMB I'l ???.-? I'rrxlurers, Hot?l
.1 a ro
' la liars In th* Cur
?f Si 4 Arto-, 2 p. m.
I . ? ..r....|*?l?*le of Hi- ne? Lull Hi.? '?' I
I
: I ? >., ,-? ? l*| . ? ?-..1 Klfly thli I
sir?i. ??. raj p i*
lUi.nrr of th.- I'.rcif Hlicrthai.J TV??hrre' Amo? la
?J S?? r??r? Clt>. BoUl 8V I-tols. I p. ta.
I ?Mil by t?mm* K Met'sll un ' AcWl ruawa
fr r?i N*~ .'o.-.-i Ulil'li Ar? (?tTtnaln to It?
Weti Ride of New Xot\" It the ?JUinar of l.?i?
Weal Kul AuK-iaUon. Houl Aaioc. ! p. a
Dinner of th? l'?n.'..yifsnl* Bocany of N?w To?k.
Il??.?: A?t.?r, I P tu.
IiU?.'u.??ton on Tu? PoaslUlltl** of lot??lailonal
I_w" at th? ' j of th* S U'Mliuu
1, , Ken tort and Vl.-li.lty C.i
imubl* I'riliir?il? i lu* I j0 p. ni
rutile hS**S~4 ?-? l_ Board et h.lu. ?i|..ii. I U p
m H?nha*.Un Ml ' I
pi,,- F.ii-i V.lan I' U?l!. I". H I'
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Am-rod. K??-. It.fl
VI?. Il??-? M ??? '?> -l lark. Sew 1
War,. Ill Kail Hily ?l<hU? ?I ?llluatralr.11 ; "Leo
Tol?t.?y." t?) ?'h*?..'? 1" Itaas, I'h |i . Hem Tor?
l-u'-.ic Library :.H5 lVe*t MJtb Slr**l; "Th* ,
Mlii'il** "t ?"????rt* *n?J U?t?m.-' l>r llsrrrtl I*.
r?*r?!?4 Y M C A . I V??*t tlM Wra-a (II
Iuatrai*dl. "Tb* Storj of uui Kanu Product?,
by ?'?? ni* A. kl ?? I'h H . I'uhlV- * hooi TT.
14Mh St-wt. **M of W'lllW A?*r.'j?. Th* Bran? |
IPMaajaat).
ALL NEW YORK
PRAISES M'ANENY
650 of City's Leading Men,
and One Woman. Attend
Honor Dinner.
RETURN DE.MANDED,
MITCHEL DECLARES
Seth Low, Job Hedges and Dr.
Finley Speak?Guests Give
Silver tea Service.
Seldom hat a more representative or
noteworthy gathering of citizen? as
tembled to do a man honor than the 6J0
men and one woman who attended
the dinner in honor of George Me
Aneny, President of the Board of Al?
dermen, at the Waldorf last night. Com?
missioner Katharine B. Davis of the
Department of Correction, was the lone
woman on the floor, and she ?at at the
guest table with thirty men, including
, practically all the official? in the city
government.
Mayor Miteaal made Ins :i??t appear?
ance in public ?ince hi? rtcnt illness,
and ?poke with deep feeling of the loss
it would mean to him und the city when
Mr. McAneny resigned his present of
Se'.h Low, president of the Cnain
ber of Commerce, presided, and the
other speaker? were Morgan J. O'Brien,
William ?'. Breed, ff the Merchants' As?
sociation; Job F. Hedges and .lohn II.
Finley. president of the New Vork IY.i
varsity. Georgs W. Bnrleigk, chainaan
of the dinner committee, presented h
i.'0-tiv silver tea ne gues' of
honor on behalf of the citizen? present,
caen of whom contributed toward it.
Mr. Low declared that the citizen?
ha<i gathered to do honor to a man
whom the ahole cuy loved to hoi
..
?speaker and c... i him upon
his recovery from I
"1 am particularly glad that the first
time that ! have been ublc to appear In
public linee my recent- illness should
be at this dinner in honor of George
U?Aneny," tsld the Mayor. "This Is
i... por?uaetory tribute. I am glad to
testify t?) my appreciation of his ?er
vleas as a public official and to my
affection for hun B| a iiit-nd."
The Mayor reviewed some of the
great problems that hail been worked
out since h?. at..l Mr. McAneny have
been in the city government. The
solving of the dual subway problem
was Mr. McAneny'? greatest work, he
?aid.
"I can more properly pay this tribute
to Mr. McAnenyV genius ami con?
structive ability," said the Mayor, "be?
tau?? I differed with him in regard to
some* of the financial aides of the sub?
way problem. We have had in fhis ad?
ministration some very vexatious prob?
lems, and I have always had the splen?
did cooperation of Mr. McAneny in at
: tac'tiiig all these problems. We are ap
: proaching another one now in the mat?
ter ai tac NfW York Central tracks on
Lie eiith Avenue, und the working out
i of this problem is largely due to the
sssittance of Mr. McAneny, so that I
hopo to present the plans of settlement
; to the Hoard of Estimate before Janu
! ary 1.
"He roes from public office for a
i time, but I believe that the people'will
? call him back soon. For his own sake
I this administration will lend him for a
| little v.hile, but I hope, and am confi?
de!.''., the people will demand his splen
; did public servie? again before long."
Morgan J. O'Brien followed the
Mayor as the next speaker and pai?l a
?high trihote to Mr. McAneny as a pub
? lie servant and us a muti, um ilid Mr.
Job Haages and Dr. Finley.
Ifrt ' Ie_ .. iphtd a box in the
I grand ballroom, and wi-h iier were
Mr.. George Haven Putnam. Dr. Harp
im, M ? ' M '.'iry H. Carra?
Meyer, Miss Ruth McAneny and Her
l.ert McAneny.
At the guest table were Henry H.
I Corran, Calvin D. Van Name, Doi
Mathetraon, 0.->car S. Straus, tha Bev
Howard DuffieM, Dr. Abraham Jacob!,
II. Fairtield Osborn, Dudley Field Ma
lone, Major General Louis W. Stot.es
PUrjr, William A. Prendergast. Morgan
J. O'Hiien, Colonel Edwin F. Glenn,
i'. s. a.; R. rid-on Catting, Mayor
Mitchcl, Seth Low, Dr. lohn H. Finley,
the Rt. Rev. David EL Greer, Rear Ad
!?- ral N, P, Usher. ?'. 8. NY; William ?
Bread, the Be* williaai T. Ma
Robert W. ?le Forest Alton B. Par'..- .
Job F. Hedges, Dr. Katharine B. I'?'. .
Rabbi Silverman, Marcus M. Mark.-.
H. Pounds and Maurice Connolly.
Several men prominent in Tammany
Hall were at the tables, among them
Thomas F. Smith, secretary of the Wig
warn; Robert F. Warner, State Senator:
'?A!" Smith, Sheriff-elect; John H.
MaCaeep, Brooklyn Tammany leader;
Judge Edward Swann, District Attor?
ney-elect, and J. Sergeant Cram, of the
Public Service Commission.
At one table sat George W. Perkins,
Fmnk Hitchcock, formerly chairman of
the Republican National Committee;
Melville E. Stone, Darwin p. Kingsley,
P. A. S. Franklin, George F. Baker,
Coleman du Pont, Judge Samuel Sea
bury, Vincent Astor and VY. Averill
Harriman.
BARNARD OIRIS IN 3 PLAYS
Wig? an?! Cue? l'?e? Simplified Scen?
ery in Season'? Opening.
Wigs and Cues, the dramatic associa?
tion of Barnard College, presented three
Irish plays in Brinckerhoff Theatre last
night. ' They were "Spreading the
News," by La?ly Gregory, and "Deirdre"
and "Pot o' Broth," by W. Yeats.
Much interest has been taken in the
work of the college girl?, ?ince the
plays are experimental. Simplified
scenery, that U3ed in "Deirdre" being
made by the girls, and a new system of
lighting were introduced.
Isabel Greenbaum, 'IS, a? Mrs. Fall?n
in "Spreading the News," and Elizabeth
Wright, as Naisi in "Deirdre," were the
?tars in the plays.
The casts:
? perr o* Basra ?
A M?-*??rmaii . Juli* Htemiha 1. 'IS
|. thjf
j .N.uiir neat.
'SC'lKAMM, Till; M.\.?
? , iroty . ? ?rga-n It
! Ha-?.rte h
Jira I'allul.I.? ?! '?
Btaa?i Karl) .
.?'..I.mi i Du? i ,
J.it.. ? Kvaii. ? ? ? l<
Mr? Ti.is. ?_?{ Can, ".
71? Cue,.Huiu J?u.?
? lli.l?-i.nia:.??- Saror.k
*>tga>_tra?.Ja?lu? Jacul?. It
?DEU?KK"
Ii.ir.lr?.,. Age..? ?a?)-a*nr.?r. *1|
?al?_l ._lli?lH>th Wright, "17
F.'g-ii? .Olai}? Crtj;-? ' : ?
gg.... ..... .????_-. ?. t .
i . - . ' Clir?Una Hobt,, 'i:
Jlltlajn *?V?-n.a?. *lt. Au.t.laai* -Wr?
l?. Mlm-a iTi.ti. 'la, Kae'rn Vag
. H
Ba i?r, "IT
l rWt| u
? BORIS GODOUN?W SUNG
Large and Attentive Audience Hears
Opera st the Metrupwlitaa.
"Boris Godounow" wgi ?ung again
latt night at the Metropolitan Opera
House with the usual catt, Mr. Didur
in the title role. The audience wa?
large and listened to the op ??a with
clots sttention.
THE LOCKE COLXECTIO?
Forthcoming Sale of an Intcreetloj
Hod y of Art Objecta.
The artistic belongings of Charlei
E. I.ocke till the American Art Gal
leries, where they will be disposed of a
? . in? a.i-ei:.? at i l mb?
1?. IS, IT and I?. They eonsist o:
?Jriental porcelains a-.u pottery, creek
Roman. Eoreyeoo and American glas*
o!d pewter, bras? and copper. Th?- vis
.tor is sure t.? be i tereated from thi
moment he meets the Buddha standinj
guard near the door.
This sculptured individual, about i
foot hi;-h. carries a sceptre whicl
loeka very like a mace; though hi
eyes are upturned, his mouth is down
cast to a diiturbin?; eiten*. the Fast
ern artists understood simplification
It tells in their siuuy of movement, ai
?lemonstrattu here in the sweep o
blood ?cd drapery* Another compel
ling fleure is the gilt-bronze Kast Ind
ian Buddha, and with it we wout?
; on ;? ?'hi?ese bronze shrine tigui?
and a Japanese carved group refirc
si-nting Shoki, the giant demon-quell
to applf a dosble-eogei
to a small demon he ha:
snatched from the -fresad. There L
ISSeiaStiBB .??-.t. on in lb? wind-blow r
r?stame und the eonvcntioBsliltod flow
\ear bv are some ?rood Japanese am
Chinase aronsei ,: asp-raid
r the modern sculptor in the qual
? of patina they illustrate I'll.
.Japanese (very ornament represent
ulg a tall (farden looters and tree
.' n- in sod ss eld asmes Ib con
?ties ut ? teaches an
on Here is h tiny di tails?
group not for a moment prettified oi
??.?-;. die ea
-
1 how? fer, ? omprises th?
? ?? ' ?i.. i... , col
in t -
I a blood i ?
a large liver red t'hia Ch'lng vase ?
1
?ti.irs is :\ room full of I i
and en ss of aiiurim*
i. strained ornament Among th
- ?
smao drinking a ij
bottK' of uon?l? \
?tag! g
thi aparta
craftsn it is ? moltitudineu
? much that is in it i? to I,
.,<!< .1
DR. H. S BARNUM HEAD AT fl
MlaslSfSOry l<? ISIBfeay, a Hridegroum o(
l'?o Menths, Succumbs si Verona
Verona, .v j , Dea ill I be ?-?
Hen i. Harnum, .?
"I?!, u missionary to Turi.
pub!.
?
of the I'ev. John R. Pratt
Hi
num married Urs. Chrli i arhopi
he 1, iiecticut prior to
his fust marriage.
Dr. Barnum was a graduate of > lie.
class of Y?2. In 1867 he went to Tur
hey to tubage ... .>. lie
>?? tabiished "Tho Evangel Bearer,"
i a,1.1 published at Constantinople In
tin? AniKiuuii and Turkish language*.
The paper was forced to suspend
licat.on this >?-ar because o? th
. Dr. Baroum returned to this country
with his son, llcnrv H. Hiirnum, pre
1 fessor of mathematics in Koben
at the American College, who is now at
Columbia Unversity. Dr. Harnum
'leaves his wife and son, a sister, Mrs
Harriet Bniffep, o* Sandy H
and a brother, William Harnum, of
Bi idgeport, I one.
; joiiN m'brown.
tl?.< T,l.-g-.;
Stamford, Conn , Dec. 10. .lohn M
Brown, Mayor of th | city, died tin?
afternoon fiom pneumonia He was >i
native of New York City an.) wa
nine years old. He was unmfj
Mr. Drown v.as elected on tl.'1
cratic ticket in l'-)14, at a time B*h<
tho Republicans carried almos' ever
office here. He was active in iratern .
so-ii-ties and Is tbe work of th
copal Church.
GEOKGE A* im-.dmw
Rochester, N. V . 1 <?.c. lu. Geom V
Redman, a prominent reaident o?
Cater, who. while an employe ? ?
\\ ? 'ern Union Telegraph Company,
founded the Am?
graph Company? died here to ?lav. He
?Au-? itgt] ' ght veara old.
JOSEPH B.'pEjVNCLL.
Joseph I). Peanell, a ?roll koowa as
tractor of Yook? ra, la dead at h s hois
16 Highland Place. He was sixts
years old and was born in 1'.
Sie. He leaves a w.f.j ami five ch:l
dren. ^_
DIED.
Bulwin'aie, John M. ? Sob I
Hutcbinson, R. G. Bhinelander? C E
Keen, Loo! - H. ". U
Lose, Kalalia R. tus, tt'.lliam.
Ludlow, .Nicoll.
BCLWINKLE On Thursday, PaOSSShW
'j, at his re.idence, 161 Cumberland
st., Brooklyn, John M. Hulwinkle, be.
loved hui?baiid of the late Annie
Wright, aid BOB of the late Carsten
and Anna M. Bulwinkle. Funeral set
vices will I,? held at Hanson Plac
M. E. Church on Saturday, December
11, at _' p. m.
IHTt TUNSON- At Monte-la.r, N. .1
Deesmber I, 1915? Robert G. Mute?.
in.-on, in his X-ith year. Funeral ser
vice? from his late residence, Ni
Midland Avenue, on Saturday. Decem?
ber 11. ut 2:45 p. m. Carriages will
meet train leaving Lackawanna sta?
tion, Hoboken. at l.Sf i>. m.
KEAN At Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
December 9, 1915, Louise Hurlbut
Yountr. wife of Colonel Jefferson
Randolph Roan, I'. S. A., daughter et
Louise Hurlbut and the late Mason
Young. Interment Monticello, Va..
Monday, December 13. Washington,
?i C., and Jacksonville, Fla., paper?
pleaie cony.
LASA. December 10. Nalalia B., age
tephen Merritt Rurie'
?n?! ( rsmatioo Company, Eighth
Ave. and leth St. Interment, Havam
Cuba.
LUDI.OV.' At he Hotel Gotham, De
cem'n r 'J. 1916, Rear Admiral Nicol!
Ludlow, U. S. X. ?retired), in th.?
74th year of his age. Funeral private.
UcEWAN" On Thursday, December 9.
1915, Hannah L., widow of the late
Thomas McEwan, aged 94 years.
Relatives and friends respect?
fully invited to attend the funeral on
Saturday. December 11, at 2 p. m.
from her ia*<> residence, .'432 Moun?
tain Road, West Hoboken. Kindly
omit flov ?
ELAN'DEB Or. Tuesday, Decem
E. l'?h inlander,
son of Bernard Fl.inelander and
Nancy E. M. Post, m the 86th year of
his age. Fun?*rul services at St.
Thomas's Church, 5th av. and Wd at.,
on Saturday, December 11, at 10:S0
a. m.
ROBINSON'. Suddenly, at his home, i)\
Claremont Ave., on Friday, Decem?
ber 10, 1V15. Edward Van Dyke Rob?
inson, in his 4hth year. Funeral
services St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia
University, on Sunday, December IV!.
at 3 0*4.1
TITL'S On December IB, William Ti
. -on of the late William P. Titu?.
of Weelbury, at In. lite residence,
East Williston, Lone Ulaati, ev
years, inner?! service? at East >V
lieloii naaideoee on Monday, Decem?
ber 13, at 1?. noon. Train leaves
Flatbush av. at 11 a_m.
-.PMICTr.KlEf*?.
iHK wflouuwi? < i ?icreav.
lll.i It B? n*n-m Trun atad by Trailer.
Lot* of ?mall sise tor aale.
I oatoe. t? saun ma ec H X.