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Ti. .. 1 2ti, 1913. DEARTH'S PICTURES ABOUND IN COLOR Kieli, .Sonni'ons Paint ChnrnH pr izes American Artist's Pros cut Exhibition. SOCIETY AMATEURS IN OPERETTA OF FUN American Art Galleries Annual Production I'mler the Auspices of the Musical J)ranintic Club. rOKATIVE SIDK STROXM CIVIL WAR LOVE STOHY J Jirittnii.v Renehps, (Jotliie Tnpos Irics and Curving Figure In the Themes. You breathe deeper when you feci iho Imparl of the color and the light that Henry Ciolden Denrth has put Into his reirnt canvases now to be seen nt the .Mftiiro.s Cullrry. Whether the Hub ert In- the brilliant pools upon tho oast of Hrlttany. near the painter's summer home, with their Hashing hues of wet bouldcts nnd nf km f-r.iu-tbs n whether the theme Is of the arranged! le.tuty of Mowers In undent Jars, of I tapestries, of Gothic wood carvings, of-' Persian Illuminated innnuscrlpts, you arc first of all stimulated" by. the en thralling appeal, rather the Irresistible icmnidtul. of tho strong and tl'.stln- i f itched color. I Sensuous, In the best ni.mlng nf the word, ihese new pictures by Mr. Dearth Indubitably are. The Joy of con- ' trasted hues, as exemplified here. Is a teal one. These nro not literary paint- , Ings: they are scarcely human at all, i ,n the sense of having any relationship i In theme or treatment with human character. The occasional Introduction of little, tlsurrs on a rock by a Uisln of trans parent sea water, or even the employ ment of a clothed model. In the two larce compositions celebrating the al lure of old fabrics and pottery and an Ins?, means nothing so far as any individualizing of these personages sees You feel that they aro simply jtlllzcd for their decorative value, with no roles to play of any Interpretative, sort. If you want the extreme an tithesis at Dearth's work you may look for It. for Instance. In the pictures In which .lean Francois Millet recorded his cws and his sympathies, touching the .if and painting eloquently the blog laphlcs of the French peasants of his day. No. this work of Dearth's Is pure painting, the Inanity of pattern and light it ml shadow nnd color, always color, (or their own sakes. You find yourself caring little whut the subject Is, who the ( persons aio mat. now ana men appear in these arrangements or what was the source of the antique objects upon which the painter's brush lias loved to dwell. It is enough that you see the IdUltS. Of coursn tho artist has bad to ex perience nn rmotlonal reaction from s"elns tho originals of thote beautiful things in nature, else he would havo Imi nothing vital to hand on to you. the beholder of what, be has done. It is perfectly evident that Mr. Dearth was not a cold student of form or color or geological mutters when he set down these records, because they are alive with feeling, they havo been seen with the exo of a sensitive observer: their mutunl relations have len weighed and , value..! nml onlnveil nnc thev hav.. liwn , .-.,.. - , painted with something decidedly tin usual in boldness. the way of responsive skill i Something was said In The Srx last s.,H,v..,n, m ,-hlrh Cenrire I ' - - . tirey rirnaru, tne scuiptur, niouois, run. by measured forms but by light and shade. May It not be said that Dearth has adopted, consciously or not, a method of modelling in color? In other words. Instend of using line as the chief tool of expression, in some of these brilliant designs he has nllowed tho colors themselves, their distribution and gradation and blending, to convey 'o us tho contours and the mass, the weight, density and spread of what tho artist saw. It Is an emotional as dis tinguished from a matter of fact way of communicating things that are worth wlnle. U llres the imagination of the iieholder, it makes him feel to some ox lent the beauty and the actuality of natural objects. The manner In which Dearth has mod paint In these recent canvases I' the result of soveral years of earnest ""Kb und of a courageous following of his own convictions. Many readers will recall that a room half tilled with i!aurcs by Mr. Dearth was the crux r last year's l'dinsyh aula Academy mow in Philadelphia, and that it .pro- .'led a surprise of notable Importance. Iiearth hud been woiiAng out his new "iv or srcitiir and lenileruiK color anil a-... v.hMe refralnltiB from public ex- . r.,.,.,11 ,.f his tranhltlon plcturec. ; I.a'fr .n i no hprliiK of 1011.' he .showed a ii mil of thlK Hlc'nlllrant work In this 1 and now after a twelvemonth del ii pens Hirnin with more work of the l Ml. general order II - mere hantlllniT of the pigment Is pli .isitre. It l.s laid on in little dots ' kmc color or In broad sheets, over- ins other broad .sheets In such a way I" mickchI an iicreenble looseners ind iTeatli. The IIkIii and air seem not ' ' hut out from the strata nf paint lii.uiliH pictures. There Is n free, n IcsnesK ul.'iui the Kenerous H.dlinB of rich pnlli w.iicli pleases 'i in spite of yoiir.'ielf. Vint cannot i'fIieo Hint It was brushed or tr mill M on with genuine relish; .some 1.. d.s pood cnoilKll to eat. 'I you folKot the father con- ami prepared quality of the two .in t tors for tin- sake of their if Joyous nnd harmonious color, nn- rare who the Rlrls sliiint; on s in.iv ho so Iouk .us they wenr f.'itiiliato blue or nil or yellow as miles ill the general Von ndmlie ns FomethliiK i ii- sea pieces, one of them re : I'oiirbel in a 'hlKher key, but 'ne from the (i.illcry chiefly and isihully rememherlmr the thrill i 'I'.nif, admirably assertive, yet lulunrcd color. UNIVERSITY HONORS CRANE. oiiii-dliiii, .10 Vram nn NlnKe, tinea I of Callforiilii .School. - I'pam-isco, Feb. 25. Wllllnin II. wan lionoied by tho l'nlverslty of ' i mi this evening-, whero he reud a on "Some Developments of tho Mage Pining the J.uet Fifty b Invitation of the music and ' oiiiinitteo and President Ilenjamlu heeler. 'itii ffiiir a loinpllinent In recognl tter .1 Mr Cranr's celebration of his flf. e.n on tho Htage. The comedian oir-.i ma subject In his familiar vein -"tcl his time to intimate and In- ig details showing tho progress of drama in Dm half century hu nua been .pun thi American stage. England Is a Place Where the Men Are Gentle and THEY'RE BUYING THE NEW ART. Plft)-nt mlcis Deported In First Week nf lolcrnnllooiil Mum. 'Iho throng who iieum-nt tlu Inter tioiinl Kxhiblllon of .Mniftn Art in tlie armory at Lexington uK'niie nml Twenty sixth street do more thnii urgiic about the strange works of art now on new they buy mem Nailer Pach of the i oitimiller- tn char, reiiortN ili.it flfti i,ne Hie evh.lutK Iimu . i lieeti -old II N e . .... .. ..... ... ... . . . . . ! I .i 1'ith"' o'i'iiu-l .11 ..uiii'ii iiimio'i n inilill--s i 1 ..... ... i n,. , i u ...... . ... .!. . !. .!....'' V ... . . IIHilliew 11 S. MiippOMMI WOlll'l pioie untiling at first to Amend ..in connol-eiirs Hut tliee by Ifedott bale been i.old liere " Illliiticili a I'l. tilde. ' "Vnse do flours, bleu." "Vnse do fleurf. gris. l.e Mlenee,' "linger and nselua. I'eganis,' 'l.ik'lit. "Druldess,' "llattle Comlmt dn I aval hers." l.e Petit I'relat. l enr.' I.'Alle," "l.'nge h IT.nccnsoir. fourteen in all. Other sales re the seiilptitros 'lorso' and Dancer. bv ilaimoiid DuehHinp Mllon "liirl of tlie Moods, by Jacques Villon "(ilrl at the Piano, study for same. loutig woman. ov i.tnei ihiiiock group of eight watenolurs, bv Alexandre i sixth and Monmouth streets. Jersey flty, Mum net ' l.es leu Amies, hv l-ierie ' dltd yesterday of tuberculosis. He had (ilrleud. ' Homage to (.ai.gm, b l.tigeim ' ii,.rI1 charge of the church since tliotl. A .nil. - Km Me by tlinrles lamoiti ol-, MOW p-,r,,chlal seliool was rrerted l his Trir''it!sr; iSui.rr.K'r''"""-, r ,H,rn,l.v?"- "Murine1- and ' llefom tlm lliilllli'ht." I , telgiande. Italy. In He studied for Constantin llrnncin.1 ".Marietnolwilo I'o- the ptlesthood tn Muro College, Harslll- canv. Iv Manui'l alio o hernniu uuo Accruuplo' antl"t hul l, MiilptuiHS h .lotian I. if, llllti)i, hj Walter hiiliu. ".MonutiK ' and "(Ilrl wllli lied l'ai, hy Maurlct" I'ren derpaiit Landscape with riKUr, ly Arthur It l,avles drawing Ijy rrancis Mct'omnH, "iiaruaee, liia, Dan Uorr." by 1'. M jauscii, and (our color notes by 1) 1'utriam llrinley. itea of (br Social World. Mrs, Cornelius C. t'ujler has on to Washlnston to visit .Mrs. Marshall Field. Miss Anne Moixnn returned to New ir .... ..u,.u.,u.. Mi. al), Mr, ,, ,, I(.avlnR tu.ri,iy for j..,!,,, iieach. ' Mrs. OkiIch Mills will pile one of series of dlnnets to-nluht at her house, 1 i Kast Slxty.ninth street, Mrs. Douclas Howard (illl Is expected to arrivii from KriKland next week and will visit her sister, Mrs. IJeorBo II. Del'oi-est. The family has been prominent hi New .lere slnie the Colonial days. She mar Mrs. Kd ward A. Manice will Blve a ' lied Mr. I.lnyd on April 4, 100S. danco to-nlcht at her house, 100 Cant i Mr. l.loyd wrote nmonir other Imoks Sixty-fourth street. "The Chronic Ijonfer," "A Drone and a 1 Dreamer." "The Soldiers of the Valley" The sewlriK class of the Colonial Dames and "Sit Stars." lie was at one time city will meet this morning nt the home of tdllor of Tub Kvknmnu Htw. Mrs. Hermann ', Schwab, IIS J-ast Thirty-ninth street. Mrs. John P. LaUIn will g he ..dinner! Nm, ,(,,.,:,,.k, .h. SB.- Mm cirri i dHiici. tn.i. irht at the .othniu for her rilipatrlrk. 13 yearn old. a maid einplojed ! dauKhter. Miss I-.llen l.nllln. . ,y ,rm (.lonrije lleresfoid of I invenpoi t . ; , , ., . s('k. who is a cousin of Lord lleresfoid The new-Ins class formed for Hie benefit nf -BHmt. died til the Now lloclii-llo llo- of the l.'nsh Air Association of lln ,,, ,.,Hy l)f injuries hiiffer.-d In all Cathedral it St. John the Plvlnn met ,timinblle Hi-cldent un Sunday tnonilnK. I yesteiday mornlm: at the homo of Mrs. .p,,,, lm,, wlln other sen ants was helriu Kredeilck Itoo-evell, II Cast l-ifty-thlid drli en to St. O.ibrlcl's Church 111 her em-! slieet. The meinbei s w utei tallied liy pioji-r'n automobile As the ca! turned ,i Miss Janet Ilurri, who suiik. corner she w.i thrown ,-iK.iiiiht the door. r rr ...' openid and she fell partis out of the, Mrs. I crriliiand M. Thl.-iloi .fnd t.ia ,.,., her h-ad striKliu.' the side of a tiolley Mlfses Mathllde, Marie and ( el.sle 1 hie'- tti!cli was iiavslm;. i lot of South u ran ire, :v .1 , an- in inr, Uotliatn. At the house of John D. Cilluml'is, 40 Cast Sit -elghlli stieet. yestridav was held a bridge and eiiehro tournament for the beueflt of the Ht. John's Day Nursery. Ilobert fliaves, who returned from Paris on the Kronprlnzessln Cccllle, Is at the Plaza. Miss Mosallo M. Smith, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cdmund Dutllli Smith, will he married to Mnderlck lliii'hanaii fir, March 12 at Hie home of her paietit, 213 Madison avenue. The Itev, Dr. William II. Vlbbo.it will perform the ceiemony. Miss Smith will have but one attendant, her sister, Mrs, Herbert Wheeler. 1HIS War I'rlnl F. III lilt Kxlended. At a special meeting ot tht rxeciitlye i-oiu-mlttee of th New Vork Historical Hoclely yesterday It wns docJded to leavo on pilbllo exhlhlllon unlll October 31 the, special col lection of prints and broadsides lelating to the War of hu that now is being sliowii lothe Waroritiiainainow is ocing snowii ! ')e .oIuUum of the mrloty. lioCen.ral Park Wont OBITUARY. I'l-iutels llurrls. IIijut'kn. l-e! si.. t in rnnrl I, It.i'rls, the Inst Miiivliur of the llnjes rcttr epedtliin. which went ninth In senirti of Sir .lr.Mii Franklin, died this morning at ld home in itoxlnnj at the age nf i ll was a mlddv on th' St. l.nuN when ah, "ailed mound Cape Horn and op th" I'.irltli- oo,i.t When off t'ull- rot sua t'te oml was In need of freh I i.mi'i md lLirrH with ..them went ashore and itantd the -nerle-m ling, this twine , ., . . , , . , . . the llr.-it time, it is belle-, ed. th.it Hie Mars and Stripes we-e et on t'.ilifurtila soil 1 i his return home Hair!, and tweh.e nth -rs volunt ered to go with an espedi- tin., l ...r..h .,f l-mi.tln TIim vliln th.. t'nlted States, milled tiom l!otou on .Iuh 1o. isr,il. mill w.is .ilisent admit two ears The iesse Km as far ninth us latitude M The expedition liroitxht linek many euilnl ties and telle.-, which later were sent to the Smithsonian Institution. Thr llev. I.ronariln Feilrrlel. The Itev. Leomrdo Fedeficl, pastor of the Italian Church of the Holy Kosar, at I can. mc c.inie 10 mis cnurur in i;ui and was assistant at the Sacred llcatt li'hurch In lllmunfleld, N. .1., under the jlti-v. .1. M N.irdlello. In his last houia 1 Father Kederlcl called for athcr Nar lillello constantly and th" lattv hurried from the West Indtea, where he was HMid Int: a vacation, to ho with hlk former curate, hut he arrived In Jersey City to hours after ather Kederlcl'a death. lira Nelson McAlllstrr l.loil. Mr. Nelson McAllister l.loyd, wife of the author and magazine writer, dlnl sud denly yesteifl.iy. h'lie had made her home at Syos.set, I. I. lb r dentil occurred in this city NothlliK nas Imillrd lasl night of the clrcunil:iii"es Her brother, Henri V. Oieen. said olei the tele,ilione that M l.loyd was too ill to c've out any stale- incut Mrs. l.loyd was Miss .Susamie l.lvluss. ton Uieen, daiuhter of .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cwlna (Ireen of Tienton, N. .1 llnrunret I'ltaiwilrlrL. Carl Vi'lson. fprcinl l ohlr ll'tpatr), to Till Si V. London, Feb 25. Curl Nelson, who was Hie heir of Hu- sunnri Carl Nelson, n title created ill I S0f, mid who was born tfi IS23, died to-da. lie mu eded his father III Hie title In IS",. Ills heir Is Vlaeount Merlon, who was born In 157. The Nelsons settled In eaily times in l.iincHshlie and Hie first peer was the vic tor at the Nile In I "US Henry .HrKrrn. ClsTOM, Ph , Feb. 25. Henry McKern. Mnyur of Caalon ficm 100S to lajj, db-d HUH uucruooi! hi ins iiome uu ioiicgn Hill of pneumonia. He was fit years nliL tie was prominent in business nud social circles bore. Ills wife and five chlldien suivlvo him, finlirlrl IV. W Illinois. Oalulel W Wlllluiiis, who was honi in v iKn.v Vf. , M nco ullli wu. nmUyt Sen can?, de- acended from a family ot Ben captains, the Women Brave. tunny of whom mm llstlni'tiou and were d'eurated lij thrli Coive-nment. died es terd,i at his home, loin I.orltner street, It null I. n. After following the sea for n number of car he came to this country and entered the revenue service. Fol low lug thl lie was a pilot on the Thirty fourth stteet feri. He nfterwatd went Into business In l.img Island CtJ. He Is surili.-d l hl wife urid thicw cone. snmiicl IvIrLimtrlcU Sinxlh. 1 rm s. eeu amuei wri- 'oi mvi e.irs m m m ' illill ' I t 1' ' i 1.111 1'IIUlld, lll.'ll llll- morning .it hi" home, HOI!' Fltzu titer street He was enr old and was the nnl survlMiif mi-mtji'. of those who be- 10"" ' nen ne n si iN c.ime 'OJiii nn is.i n in iir-iiei He i line to Philadelphia when he was 1!0 e.ns nid i9 wife, who was Miss Kllza beth ll.iminill. and three chlldien sutvlie him lllehnrl tierhardt. .MkliHrl rterhardt dbil yesterday nt his home. T4 West Twenty-sixth street. Hny- I otitic, aged Dp enrs. For thirty years he was fire Inspector for th" Tidewater Oil Compinj. lie Is survived b his wife and two children llnrr I. Mills. filicMio, I'Vli. ! --Harry I Mills, for thlrtj -four ear.s Ideutltled with the affairs of M.ir.shHll I'leld A. Co., died to-day at Itochesfel', M t nn.. at the ace of 54 years. WILLS AND APPRAISALS. Ciiaiii.es Otis Scott, who died In Cleie land, left an estate of K19.U5 to his widow. Itelle Scott. Ih.UAit S. Cowi.es, pi evident of the Automatic Klre Maun Company, who died in ,lersf City, left an estate of JIH.III to his widow, Anna II. Cowles. Husnv P KlNOfU.AKD. who died tit Kl heioti, N. .1.. left leal estate In New York apiiialsed at 153, 750 to Ills widow, Harriet V. Klnusland. William IIavh Tomimcins A mutest of Hie will of William 1Iuh ToiiiiiMiis. who left an estate of mure Ihmi t300,nOU to his wifi', Clara II. TouiliUins, and Ills ilaiiKhtci Vera, of KM West Ninety-third stnel. viih tiled ickterilay by Iliadfoid i . 1 1 1 1 1 ii i t is . iiiinieu a.s inii ut iwe e ertitopt of a will uiHde on November t. 1010. hv which he left all his property to his daughter and directed her to assist her mother In IIvIiik In the style to which she whs accustomed. The will contested was executed on January H last. The contestant alleces that the testator was Incompetent Kt.l.KN Diiiscoi.L. who died on Febru ary II, left the bulk of hr estate to the Society for the PropiKatfon of the Faith and to St Joseph's Home for the llllnd, Jersey City William l.t'iwKN. who riled In Ilrook- .JaViT U-ft'in 0 ?o Oii Am'Vicnn ,imll t .1U,K Mi.-slons. 15,000 to the itr,,0lilN n Hureau of Chailtles, $1,000 to ,h(, n,iu. fr Jim, ?J,000 each to ,i, y jj A. and V. W. C. A.. 2,000 , t'. tH' w,.n,me Hall Association tiil tSOO to tin- Clilldien's Hocletj. Silas wintei a filend. pets StO.000, and there ,,. small beuuisls to a few relatives. MM M,.ir , Liidden, the widow, Kits tie le.slilii" of the est-ite JamisS Hihiins. fie i am leampirsl- ,i nt f the Kliuss C.,iint Savinus Hank, ,vi. ,,,, ,, week aco. left an estate 111 , ,,,, f jioij.ul'O. aicoidlnc to his w i.vi-esH ol siipij.uou, aicoiiuiiK io ins win, Illrd foi piobale .M-steiday in HiooKiyn. I.,. I'.lla I.. Daillngton of Ilarilsbu.g. Pa. ,i ihiUKlitei- of the testator, lecelves $25,0 and Kate C. F.giin. a slster - ln - law, $:io 000 In trust, and a like trusl fund Is established for Mnrgaret C. lleariis, widow nf tho lestatoi's son w III - linn. The ri'sldue of the estate Is divided Into eight euiiul shitiea, 'our going to the daughtcr, Mrs. Daillngton, and one each to Margaret Daillngton, n graniniaugiiier, Charles Dailliiglou. a giiindson, James S. Smith of Chicago, a grandson, and one to another relative. The eastern Dlslilct Hospital and DUpensary and the i...i,,ti ini Assoclniloii of llrooklyn each i ,,ts 5flft,, , . Cripples Aid Indoslrlal ICxhlblt, r . I l.ll ...I, .il.. ll'nlil.,. h. uriftl Kxldbllloii In be held at I he I lilt Ol I I C exi I'M r. Ol I II,- lilllMl. . wuiri o . a , I li. I ..Ill 1... Hi., einnlli of the Crippled Children's Lnsl Side Tree , who Is kept busy leaching the one slop ami has tiii.uigcil to glvx thciie till, oppui Sehool.al 157 Henry street I orty crippled I otnc. ,,. dances that are the outcome of mult Mis. Sullivan Macy. Mls-s ixe, liovs and girls have beeii urnlng out ex- ,,i,.. Iri m,u sii.,w iii l.i.-.. i.o'm teachui. will be ptcv-nt. ami Mm. !V.' U.nr:..,r ?ZrU, lv',i!!.lo.mboo!h under the direction or Miss Anita Slllcoa, tVo supervisor. Musicnl Numbers, lnclmllny Chorus Singing, That Pleased Audience at the Plaza. "Marching Through iorl" At the i'laia. Conttsnre Calhoun Ml Abb)' P. Moilon Hetty tlare. .. Ml" Kla Von tlfrncn Ilono Winston. .Ml Cnrla Von llergm Carollno Carlr Mls Dorothy Allfn Adrlnnci! Carl- rtltliard Calhoun, C S. A. Putnam Morrlton Snttnifl Sharp. .. ..t.anadon Leslie Vlrclnln Stanhnp Mlai Vera Van Bittn I.lrut. Jamrs Peterson, U. f. A. Donald Carr Srret. Hank ilrlawnld 'James Duans Idilngatoii. Jr. Prlvat Hresn C. Van V. Smlllle Capl. Ilobert Thorp, I.'. H, A Dailil fJ. Tninllnsoti. Jr. Marmlon Marmaduke. . Matthew Holies l.laut. ThuiMon, V. S. A.. Charles Vet Oeorda I.e Mla Margery Shannon Miss Calhoun. .Mrs. Clarente M. t.eutned CJen. Ptanton. V. P. A. ... Herbert Ne.il Sambo lohn Welch Tpsy Mls Mnraery Shannon Jake Miltiaslun Tell ijulinlio N'orman Howard t.'ncle Mo.e nrowster Iteamey Under the nusplcos of the Musical Dra matic Club, nn organliatlon composed of amateurs of society. "Marching Through Georgia," a comic operetta In two nets, the books and lyrics bv Kenneth : K. Weld) anil the music, by Hoy ebb, was ' clien In the ballroom of the Plata last night for the benefit of the International Animal Protection congress, u was me annual production of these aniatcuis Theie was a large attendance The scene of the play was laid on the lawn of the Calhoun Homestead, In Savannah, Cia , nt the time of the civil war. and the plot had a romantic love stoiy. with a Southern gltl and a North ern army offWr as tho principals. There were seieral either Interesting characters and there was a chorus of Southern belles, bogle girls, soldiers and slaves, who sang nnd danced. Among the inusiral numbers that pleased the audience weie "Kyes of Itlue and (Iras," by Miss i:isu von Hergrri and Putnam Morrison. "The (ilrl You Leave It'ddnd Von Is the Hue Voir Uive the llrst." lii Mutthew Holies Donald Carr and .latn'en Dunne Livingston, ,1r . "fniler the Same Old Moon" and "When the Church Hells P.lng," by Miss Abby Morri son and the chorus. In tho rhorus were the Mibses Agnes Shcehv. (iladis Itobhins, Oracn Prehn Han let Lummls, Diantha Finch, Helen Kilbeck, Dorothy Lnger. Allco de Zaldo, .lulls Colbert, Marjorie Hrownlng, Urnvene Converse, Dorothea Darlington, .Mercedes de Zaldo. Helen linger, Path erino Farielly. Mary Kane, Constanco I'rehn. Helen Itlch and Elizabeth Sablii, Kdward Hartwlg. D. II. Adams, Joseph J. Koen, V.. H. Campbell. Douglas llalsted, C. ti Mlchalls and Ogden Rogers. Pro. grammes were sold by the Misses Allco Richard, Florence Hand, Marjorie Cleve land, Ka Ingersoll Hrown. Mary Meyer. Florence Wyeth. Louise Talcott, Hilda Hiss and Hosalle Smith After the entertainment there was gen eral dancing The operetta will be re peated on Saturdai night. , Among the patronesses present were, Mrs. John Porter Shannon, Mrs Robert J. Ingersoll, Mrs Pierre Crosby Waring, Mrs Wallace M Probasco, Mrs. Clinton P Farrell. Mrs. William Webb. Mrs. Hobarl T Hetts, Mis Henr Vlilard, Mrs. Livingston Pell. Mrs, Lauterbaeh, Mrs. Chailea II Jones, Mrs, Herbert Hrown, Mrs. Renjamln Nlcoll ard Mrs. Cleorge U. Heye. SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON. President and Mrs. Tuft Gurata of Honor nf the I'linatrraslnnnl ('lull. Wabmisoton, Feb. 2V--The President and Mrs. Taft were the clients of honor of the members of the Congressional Club at a larire reception this evening at the clubhouse on K street. Mrs. Taft wa the guest in whose honor Mrs, Charles F. P. Hiclmrdson entertained a company at luncheon to-day. Mrs. Frederick Eckstein and Miss hath erlne Fcksteln of Cincinnati, who were tho guests of Mrs. Taft at the White House overnight, left there this morning for New York. Miss lldith Morgan, who has lieen th" guest of Miss Taft for the last ten days, has returned to her home in New Virk Sliss Taft and Miss nderson were dinner guests to-nlglit of Dr. and Mrs. Wilmer and their daughter. Miss llebeecn Wiluier, one of the debutantes of this season. The Counsellor of the I'ioih-Ii I'.mhassv and Countess De Perrettlde l.i Uocra were hosts at luncheon to-day when Miss !,ui m Hull of Tuvedo, X. V , Mrs. Hooker, Huron Zwlcdineli, Charge d'Affalres of the Auslro llungarlun Kmbassy, and Mr. -lohannessen, Secretary otthe Norwegian legation, were the guests, ltobert Taft. who has been at the Whlto Mouse for several days, has returned to Ikiston to resume, his law studies. Mme. Do Pena and the Misses De Pena, wife and daughters of the Minister ot Uru guay, were hostesscst a tea this afternoon, followed by dancing.' MASQUERADE AT SHERRY'S. Old Time Cnelnnir Worn liy Some C Ibr (jnrsta. A niasynerade party wns given last night In the small ballroom Ht Sherry's l) Mi. nnd -Mrs. William tlilinuur and Mr. and Mrs, (JeorKe W. Hill. There weie sclerul Interesting features, Mis. (Ill liiour. wearing an eighteenth centuiy cos- i tuine of pink satin, received with .Mrs. Hill, who wore a costume or tlie 1N.1III peilod with lump sKlrls and nil below s. There was general dancing, and while supper was iiciiik seneii m: anil .mis. Vei non fasti- ot "The Sunshine Oil I" ,..pan dined. Afler .uppe,. Ke,.,al , dant-InK whs resumed and rdlored lights I 1 wrie played on the dancers. Among the guests wrre Mr. und Mis, ! John D. Cobb. Mr. and .Mrs William W.I . Fuller, the Misses Fuller, Mr. mid Mis. irP,,, nl S. Hill. Mr. and Mi s. Ilenl.-inilo i jiuke. Miss Mary Duke. Mr. und Mrs.ll'rof. Kalle Haines, 2 West Siily-foiirth Ilobert A. C Pmltn, tne .Misses MargarMl and Madeleine Smith. Mr. and Mrs.' 1 paries Dana Gibson. Mr. find .Mt-. Seiwl' Kllb.intky, Hoger Hill, Alius 1 1111. Wal- bridge Taft and William Hturgls. I nriiK liiirala of Mi-a. trirns. Mis. Iticliard Htoieiis, gave last night the first of a series of small dinners at Manoi House, Castle Point, Hoboken, Her gucstf, . . , .. ... , a" yuun propie. uau a ressoi aiier oiniiei In dnnelnlr. L-lvrn bv Mi-is I.llu Slew-nil another dinner on Friday night and after ( Easter elie will give a .people. dance tor youne Madison Square South, New York. ON PREE VIEW 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. SPECIAL EVENING VIEW This Wednesday from 8 to 10 o'clock The Veritably Extraordinary Collection of Priceless Productions of Ancient Chinese Art Acquired from Prince Kung Ching Wang Uncle of the Lately Deposed Emperor TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE By order of the Widely Know n Plrm of YAMANAKA & COMPANY New York : Europe : China : Japan At The American Art Galleries Madicon Square South To-morrow (Thursday) Friday & Saturday Afternoons at 2:30 o'clock Profusely Illustrated Catalogue mailed on receipt of $1.07 The Sale will be conducted by ' MR. THOMAS E. KIRBY of THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers 4 and e East J3d Street. Hadlton Sq.Soath. Ntw Tork. CONCERTS FOR CHARITY. nr nt the Waldorf l ll Wjnian nml Miss WIltKln nl the Plnr.n. A successful conceit for the henelit of the Institute of the American Seamens Friend Society was Riven yesterday after noon In the itraiid ballroom of the Wal do! f-Astorla. when Kugene Vsaye gave a violin lecltol Then- was n larKe and en- tllU.satlc audience, who listened with evi dent pleasure. M. Ysae played a fir leg sonata, Union's concerto No. 2 hi L minor and compositions by Schumann, Saint Saens, Chausson and Wagner's "Pn-lslled" ftom "Die MelsteiahiKers," arranited by WlllielinJ. Alsiut $2.00ii wns netted. in the audience were Mrs. Schuyler Van Iteusselaer. .Mrs Vernon H. Hrown. Ueorge .lav Could. Jr.. the Htv and Mrs. A Puane Pell, .Mrs. Hurke I turtle, Mr. and Mis. FoibfH Kotiertson, Mrs. Algernon S. Sullivan. Mis. John .1. Mason, Mr. and Mis. Inire Josefa-HercieR, Mrs. Harry Watrous, Mrs Samuel Thome, the Itev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles II. ParMnirst. Mis. Kdwaul N. HreltuiiK. Miss Juliet llreltung. Mis. Cdwntd It. Stettlnlus. Mrs. Morris K Jesup. Mr and Mis Theodore II. Price. Mrs. James Ctivon Clark 2d. Mrs. la-wis Nixon, Miss l.ucy I'.lwell. Mis. Arthur von Hilesen. Mis. William Walter Phelps, MVS. Walter II. Ja'.nrs. Mrs. I'tancls Schroeder. .Mrs Charles II. Dltioii, Mis. Jaiin W. Ortiorne. Mrs. Philip A. S. Franklin. Miss Adelaide Scott. Mrs. Charles Ii liickey. Mis. Philip A. Itolllns. Mrs OeorRo Ii-' Forest l.onl and Mis. 1 lavld H. Van IhiibuiBh. Aiiothei conceit was given In the hall room of the Plaza for the penult of the Sliiitln Society, which cares for the aged anil Invalid. Then- was an Interesting) piogramnie of old songs and bullads In costume by .Miss limine Wyman. Miss Marjorie Wlpgin Bale fauc dames Miss Wyman sang some llreton petisant songs, anion them "l.a .leunesse." "I.e Itetour du Mann and "Petit latnlKiui Her Kroup of l-;ngllsn ami llisn naiinus in- eluded "The Hallllf'H Daughter of lsllng-! ton," "I Know Wheie I'm l.oln'.' "The i Outlandish Knight" and "The Nest Mar- I ket Day " Among the Fiench and Cub-' llsli crinoline songs were "l.es Cloches de Nanus." "The Keys of Heaven" und "A HaiB'.iln " Miss Wlggln danced a Spanish dance, "CI Vlto," also one to the music or tit leg s Davbreak." and waltzed to Weber's "In vitation a In Vnlse" liuls II. Smith was at the piano ami the Music School Settle ment oich..-stia plar"l for the dancing. THE SEA00ERS. Thine Who Will llepnrt To-dn for tlir- West Indies mill I'uroiie. For Hermuda by the Quebec steamship Hetmiidlan : Mr. nnd Mrs. (Jcorec V. Hater. Jr . Mr and Mrs, . II. Ilusk, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. I'lnrKe. Mr mid Mrs ,1 Taiwan! I 'H tin in s ILiymiiiul llonirland. Harold Mnmaii, Mr. nnd Mis i. I. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. V. ,, snilih. Mrs. I". M. Tower. Mr and Mis Willl.nu Wsllaie, I IllHIIl lll 'I'olllllkllls Sallins by the Fulled Fruit sl'-anis!ili Metnpan for the Wist Indict, and Colon: Mrs Mary '. llrnlnnrd. t'ol and Mt. I.dward Mis. I' II. Howin. M Knn. I ainpbrll II. I'hillru ilen, A I'. I'oiianl. 1 I.. HiirM, Mr. and Mis. r 1 Moddard, Mr nnd Mis. V.. I'llL'ar. William II. Kelrlium. 1.. A, Proctor, lainli. 1 rssels, A I Lin lliuiiiian. Hy the Med Star liner Finland for Ant w erp . Mrs. Ralph lrwe. Mis. Fdi the l.rbei Mr. and Mrs. Hurrliam iniiih, Clamp, C. 1'. skinner. In -oit Viirk Tii-dnj, 1 liurcli Pi-.n-e League, meeting, Sherr 's, uftt-ruonn. Wiigner Invest in a I mc loiiiiinllee, liear Iug, Hall of llecords. II . M. ncienl Order ol Hibernian, opening ol new Iheiilre, UOlh sireet nnd I'lflli a venue, 7 30 I' M . iiitTU'iiit Institute of Flecliical La- j clneers. i-oiiM'iitlon, 31 West Thirly-mnth J sireel, all du. ! Mount Slum I raining Seliool. loinmeiice- I nieni exereisiu, Mudlsoii n venue and Ills: st reel, s :in p M. Lecture by Dr. Louis Lei me on "Syiidl- ,.aiN1, Vrrer Assoeiiiliou. :t Cist pi;ili I r() 's (i j, x, .jllri. i,.. iirr lindolf FneLen I'ul. i... .i...... pri,..1.p1,.,, Church 1 I' M ur" 1 ' " '.rr"(''. ' ' ' .K s'lel.le ' ""ire b he lie ' ,r' K ';.",' . Hodical leiidencj in tlie Llbj, Moie- "lent. Labor I emple, si.i I . M. Mdermanic nn csilga! lou of police, Lily I "all. H ' Federation lor Child SI tidy, leeture hy street, :i l.i I . .11 . , ,.,,. K,.er M, jh f.. Miss Helen Killer will be Hie muM of Miss Wlnlfrid Holt Mil afternoon at tlie laet of her leceptlous, whli-h will be held I at her humc, It Cast Seienl) -elhhtu Mini!. So mali.v of Mhs Hull's fi lends who lieaid Mls Keller speak lust Satur day nl the opening of the new lghthouc fm tho blind espi cased a detdio to iue.-t this rcm.il liable wouuin that Miss Holt Sell, Low and Mms lt.-n,ee will be at the lea table Joseph II. Choale lias piiimlscd Colonial antra Mr, dorala. Xeweomli'a Mis H. Victor New comb entertained the members of the Society ot Colonial Dames of America and several friends In the small billroom at Sherry's yesterday afternoon. Ilecelvlns with the hostess was Mis. Timothy M. Cheennan, president of the Founders chapter. There were present also several members of the national or ganization and tlie State of New York so ciety. An entertulnlnB programme was given by Mis. Curtis Hurnley, who I celled, and Kdward Haydeu, barytone. Later I.a Sevllla danced. After the entertainment tea was served. DIED. ARMSTRONG -Alomo R.. lied W. Sendees "T1IK Fl'NEItAI, CHI'KCII " :1 We.l Tneuiy.third I Frank Campbell Hiliklliin". Thurs-lay evenlnj. t o'tlock Automobile lorleje DAHItRTT On Sundsj-. Ffb-usry :3, st hit retldence, 10 Wett Ninetieth street. Thomat, beloied huibtnd ot Catharine Ilarrett Funeral Wednesd. February at t o'clock, thence to tin- Church of th Illcitrd Sjcrainrnt. fve nty-flrtt ttreet and Broadway, where a tnlemn maea of requiem will be celebrated at 10:10 A M Itrlatlips and friends Invited. ' nt'KTls -On Monday. February 21. 1913. Theo- dorn Aveunali Kelallir. nnd frirnds and member" ot De Fore.t Council. Hovnt Arcanum, are In vllcil tn .nirnd the funeral at his late leauleme. r.fJ Putnam avenue, nrooklyn, on Thursday. February .'" 1911. at $;- A. M thi.nce to the Churtli nf Our Lady of (!ood l'iiun-l. Putnam avenue betnpen 1'jiehea and Ralph avenues, llrookl-n. uliete a eolemn mats of requiem will lie offcreu for I he repoie ot his soul fAMPUKLI. On Monday, February ( im, at her residence. Miller roau, Mor- rlilnnn. . J, Emma Ixiul.i Fielu. ldnn of Alexander Campbell, In 111. lli ytai of her age. Funrrsl eervlirs st Trinity Church, Newark. N' J Thurtday at S:45 I' M Interment private Kindly onilt flowem qqsi At Orunte. N. J., on February JS, tHJ. Jamb Cone. In hl 701b jear. Fiinei.il serines will he helo at his home. Hi Highland snue. Thursday, I'etiruary 17, at J P. M. Interment prl vute. CL'ltTLS Suddenly, on Monday. February 14. at lnr residence West Slxty elghth street. Caroline Alice, daughter of the Ian- Ueorgc Tlcknor and Loulie Xdele Curtis. Funeral service nt Christ Church. Broad way and Seienty-rlrsi etreet, on Wednss. da. February S6, at 10 A. M. Iloston. Philadelphia and Washington papers please copy. DA1.I.KV. Kuiertd Into rest on Monday, February It. ml, mi her home. 9 Cut Slxi -nl.tth tr(-t. KvelMi Msjnard. he lmed wife of Henrj Dabvi, afur a prolonged illn-ss. Funeral trdc a- her late re.Mmce st 10 n'rloik M'e,lni-ili. I'lhruary It 111' v',n'-nt a: Al-iiuu Autiarn lias.. hi pdlr. jileas. iop l.l.DVD - Suii'lcr.h . In New Vmk. on Tuta il.ii. 1-Vbrunii .'.'.. Siifsnue t. Kingston Hreen wife of Nelonn McAllister I.lod. Nnllre f funeinl hereafter. Ml'RPHV On Tuesday. February U. Daniel P Jr.. in hit li jear. nt his resilience. Tens II v mad. Ihuleuood. N. J Solemn mats of reiiuirm v ill be celebrated at Si tViilla Church Fridav. February :J. at 10:S0 A M Train learet F.rle Railroad, fool of Wa Tonl -third tlreet. M; Chambers sireet, 9 to A M. OTT "n Monda. February H. at her rl deuce, L'OH Wett lttll streel, Mjr gaielia Jl. Oil widow of Joseph Ott, in ibr ;tih car of her age S.rviees and internum ai Trenton. N. J RFTIIKHFOllll On Tuesday. February :S. l!i:i Hour), sou or Hie l.-iie James and Marmuit V Rutherford riii"ml senn-es at Trinity Cliunh on Wednesday, February VS. lid."', at .' P M. Tl'TTI.i: Ai IMtirson, N ,1. on .M.induy, l-'i-bruaiy .'I 1513. Charlet M. Tunis, ast-il Cia ji-jr Funeral services Vednrsds, February ii. ai hi Itiu resldomc. 200 ll.i.i Thlr' III. I sireet, 1'aicrton, N. J., at 2 o'clock 11 M. lniernieiit nl Cedar Lawn. WILKIN - Un Tumdil). February 115 1314, Henry c. Wllhlii. RelutUes nml friends and nieinber. 'if Hill-line l,n.iee. No. lis. F. and A. M; ljsceul.1 Count II. It. A , (ieupnliit Chop lei. O li. S. and Newspaper and .Mail llell-.dei'x I'lilnn me Invited In nttend 111- fun-! a I serines nl hl late rl ileiue, HI Caller street, llrooklin, on Tliurtday eienlng, February 27, in t o clock. I WOOSTUH SudJi-nl, ui Summit, ,N , ' on I'Ybi'uary H. 113. Jonaihau U. I Waostei. Funeral acrvlce will be held at hl Mis if Mill net. JX Waldnni ai-emiv, Biil.irn t. N J . on Weilnrsda), Kebruar .1, uu arrlial of iraln leuilng Hoboksn at '."13, l.ackaivamu Railroad UNDERTAKERS. V )M0T0RHEAR8E8h a i) Under, mpeih rate iralu expentet; any dltlincei liieenwoiil, ialiai, Woodlaiin.Ao. Alnioi Ilmte i, air I'lcice Allow Cloted Lira, . Baayu e' ftAUBIFI I al W. aaomt. sate, iiriineu,