The sun. [volume], November 23, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE SUN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1914.
7
THIRSTIEST HEROINE
IN NEW DRINK PLAY
"What II .Menus (o a Woman"
Produced (it Lnngurrc
Theatre.
IMTTKX 11V TWO WOMEN
"VUuit tt Menus lit n Woman" At Ihe
.oitKiicre Thratrr.
' t,itrn eirlovra... Frank Mill"
j , ii.-. IUU Jollvel
I t- l..nK.ell Joseph Kllgour
, rl n Laura N, Unit
Mr. llarrv Mead ....Catherine Cllnjiin
Mrs Jj.-ph Ht.mlon Jean Newrombo
, V .s UaiKnn , .Allco John
II n Mary Mlntse
, llimUKJ' Hoyden Keitn
J
It n quite evident on Saturday night
thi' ihe authors of "What It Means to a
Woman" thought they had hit on a themo
Of real and contemporaneous Interest for
'hetr I Lit. . fi. H. Oould and Frances
Whlt'b 'Use collaborated on tho work. The
wo w l'rs made their heroine a vletlm
,.f Co h.iiiii e.f dt Ink, which by degrees
sains nu' h a bold on hr that she Is ieon
n what must have been delirium tremens
orsme climax equally serious. Then she
-cnt awa to tho usual bungalow In tho
co-jntn for restoration, but contrary to
the customary event of audi casus was
not revved to health or to the affections
of her husband. Still thlr.sty, sbo was
jathcrcl to her fathers.
Phe was Indeed the thirstiest heroine
that the stage has seen In many a dny.
At 12 uc'iTk one morning wo do not re
call the J iy of the week or even that It
was mentioned, but It was during the
jorond art --she combined a most expert
tango with more cocktails than wo think
we ever raw at nil tho tango teas taken
together tint wo ever attended. This
tierolne possessed a sort of bottomless
m'xer, whh when llftnl over a glass
went gurgling on Interminably. On this
particular monilng It seemed ns If tho
cocktail must he some new step In tho
dance. Or-', two, three cocktail ; then
over again, ono, &c on the steps and
coektjt's went. Of courso the cucktnlls
irot tho neat of It When her husband
catne back suddenly from business his
nlfe was in the nrms of her tango teacher
and the mlxor was empty nt last. Hut U
had made a wonderful fight.
I'rnm Coel.tnll til lllulilinll.
Po she flitted on from cocktail to high
hill, then back to tho straight stuff, and
there was no Interruption to the "This
! the life ' motive during the early scenes.
Ther- was no putting an end to It. The
lady keot a tlnsk In her desk drawer and
s'pprd between her work on the It. s.
v ps.fr she was very much In society.
Then the servants dared not say a word
to her hii'baml One day she caught the
eye of oik- of the butlers Just as sho was
headed for tho decanter of Scotch, lie
fl'r.cn.-d md turned nway. Hut she was
not t V f izi d by hlm. So she called
r'.s attention to the time she suddenly
came up r Mm mobilizing the family
rontis. . vldcntly with piratical Intent. He
r-treited in confusion as she poured out
th'.- tlgrs and tossed It off.
The tl-st night audience knew this sort
of a th.ng was not going on Indefinitely.
The end of the play was In sight to the
xt-nt that the spectators knew the stuff
was bound to pet her. So by the time
the th.rd act wn.s reached the trained
nurses and the doctor were In charge.
The Vr-olr.c was pale, but still thirsty
T'le dctor had lovul her once. So h'nd
hfr h'lshand. but he didn't say much
nbont 't In the hearing of the audience.
F. .-er-' HehK-ill' back--nmbably before
the rliv I enn he had been absorbed In
bysln- s lb even left hl wife alone to
atr 1 fo h i mergers anil all th other
--.it commercial opi rntlons that mnk"
t i iti'-is nf Industry on the stage so
'-1.1; ent to the pleasures of home life
T - r -he thirst came, and after that tho
ttrieo
nf what had happened before the spee
tttors only heard. It was talked about.
If th.- two wu n. n who wrote the play had
Wirt, d tieir heroine to he a real figure
bffi-e the audience, a woman who might
have been able to Interest them and sreni
to l!'-o her storv lx-fore their eyes, they
ih.nf.l hnvo given a gllmpno of the cause.s
irh'oh helped to make u drunkard of her.
Mfe of Mnii riilntly Inillente.l.
T . If" of the man who grew to hate
h't b .-ni-o she was disgracing him was
bit fi-n'l indie ited Yet that was after
ill t ,e most Important pruniso In tho
.lr.T, , 'i i was no extenuation for her
on ' ! i fir n the nudlence st-t-s. Her
Vis -i-d ne I busy In the tlrst act, but
she w.is ., ready In ixisn'sslnn of a healthy
as'- f ..-kf.-ins.
i' Tt Means to a Woman" Is Uko
-r .j .' ,u of native origin whb h are
' -i-.l. .1 . inior. tlng Ideas but developed
'tli 1 fi rnognttion of the medium of
v the iff The poker party of tin- first
ne- i-, nl- four ll.ishy women play
-v4- oil drink rocktulls, whs brightly
Tr'ftr' M than once the text sparkled
with ii-'t- ; nes The humor was, more-wi-r
soph, -lie itcil, even If the view of life
r nt
e iv,. .levelopment of the stry was
ri .l-i m.t To jell for the brandy
. t. 'ii.k in delirium and t" fall
' i -e i. ts ar! not necessarily dm-
n tre Mis-elves. To thrill an nudl-
" !- 1 1 1 . sary that they fhould 1'0
' 'i.sjit r.r s me ciuso which has bwn
le ... '. .tl plain mid plauslblo to
'.r is t!ie ctMcs of tho play nre con--rr-
'. it not easy to comrrend It,
n-im;,i-i ess produces certain physical
cowe'i . 1 1 ) which are. If possible, more,
arpi''.'! in - mon than In men. Tho
.xv-teM.-'it'.on of a woman deliberately
:1m-! li-tf herself to swinish intoxloa
i' " . v t likelv to Interest an audience
ihe jlaywrllht bo a maner or tho
i r r.lus It Is not possible to be-t'e-e
i -it ewi if these two conditions
-'s-. i ,i ,"ii:keii woman enulil jraln the
r i", , t ,,f an audience Hiilllcleiitly to
n"y i : ' iv to sucee-ss. It was wise on
' r i t i r t' e authors to nllow the lady
to i.e n , viimndackH. It Is not tlfit
"r I..-,; - u tii essence of the matter.
c ' - . h. ill.-d an where, tb mil
". i Mb it t'aj audlenco wuntid and
th' . ' , . ,- py
It I lie .lot I -t IMenslnir Ae'lress.
t' J -in! ,ict...1 the heT'-lne with tho
'- - ' i Ninliasls on thu disagree-i-..m
of the character Sin. run
. if ' harm and spoko h- r iim-i
ii i-nal virlfty. Iler clenrn' s of
' lis a delight nnd were It not for
ii. i-tilllc quality that shows It
" " -.i t in.s In hei- voice hor readlnn
' v.- a.w pleasant. She Is grace
' i ilcBlle. liurj. Hall played with
(.-. I ng en ii nf the strat g society
' ' i. '.led the house. Tho others
I t n, lie-sly and aiiiUHlngly
i itiierl'ie t'.ilb un .md Jean
i I.. ,i e Jonn's pi rformancii of
oti v-.'s deft and human.
' Jos. i ii Kllkfiir and Hoyden
.ol lua' as the iiksi III the
I .1 .f the four acts pass In
cf the beioliio and one In the
.r, j iMiiis.ilow of a iibysldan.
HAZEL DAWN TO BE A STAR.
Till 1hi I'rliielpnl I'll rl In "The
I ! tin I ii it t " nt K nlrUerlni'ler.
1 n nn ii "The Debutante" will
I e liill I'loio I't.ih" nt tti"
.kii Ti'.itre. beginning Decern
I s w.ll mark the llrst appcar
' i Dawn us a slur In this city,
, -1h wax fi aimed III 'The I'lul:
i isle of "Tho DllblltaIlte' Is by
V Herbert, tho ibook. by Harry H.
Smith, the lyrtcj by Robert B. Smith,
ami tho production has bocn mounted un
iler tho stngo direction of Drones Marion,
Tho ilay Is offered by John C. Fisher,
who with Tom ltyley, presented "Floro
ilora" to thU city.
NO SALE BY HAMMERSTEIN.
I.exltiKtoii Thentre to Ilcopcn Under
Utile of Oiriier'a Son.
Arthur llftinmcrsteln will reopen tho
1Oxlmrion Opeiu House. Thin notion
dispel the rurrors thut the thentre hn
bet-n eicqulrod by others. Mr. Hammer.
Weill will reopen tho theatre next Wednes
day night with vaudeville unci movlru
pictures. The. prices nt tho LexInKtou
will bo 10, IS mid 2J cents.
Many attractions will nuke tholr first
appearance In tills city nt tho Lcxini;
lou Opera House. Thero will bo a com
pleto change of attraction every Mon
day and Thursday. On account of tho
length of tho programuio, two perform
ing only will be Riven each day.
Plnys nntl I'layers.
"The Denial," a new piny by J. It,
I.arrle. lias been added to tho PrinccsJ
Theatro prneramme and will receive Its
first performance to-morrow night. Tho
new programmo as finally fixed Includes
this play, "Nettle," by Ocorge Ade; "Tho
t og. ' by Frederick Truesdoll, and "Acrosji
the Hordor." by U. M. Ulx. "Tlie Denial"
u especially Tor thoso who have com.
plained of a recent lack of thrills In
Princess faro. The sceno Is laid In tho
olllco of tho death house keeper at Sing
Sing prison at S:15 ei'clock on tho morn
ing of an execution.
Mile. Onbrlello Dorzl.at. who Is playing
with William l'aversham in "The Hawk,"
has rented the Little Theatre for Tuesday
afternoon, December 1, and nt 4 o'clock
sho will givo residing from French poetry
nnd dramatic sele-rtlons. The entlro re
ceipts will go to the Huropcan Actors
War Itellef Fund. Mile. Dorzlat will de
fray nil of tho expenses of the entertain
ment. Wlnthrop Ames's production of the prl'.e
Play, "Children of Karth," by Alice llrown,
originally announced for iibout Thanks
giving, has been postponed till January
1. The theatre has not been selectid.
Joseph I! rooks announced yesterday that
although ".My Lady's Dress" Would close,
Its engagment at tho I'layhouso on Sat
urday night Its success slnco tho an
nouncement of tho lust performances has
Induced hlm to arrange for bringing the
Knoblauch play bnck to New York earlv
In Februnry. Meanwhile It will bo shown
In Ilrooklyn, Washington nnd Chicago.
Selwyn ,t Co. have arranged for a
special performance; of "Under Cover" at
the, Cort Theatre on the afternoon of De
cember 3 for the blind. The speclnl per
fonnanco has been arranged by the .Uit
ffWo ZWalrr Jfnpfitlttr for the UUml,
which provides similar entertainments an
nually Tickets may be obtained at the
magazine's otllc- and each blind person
may have an extra ticket for a seeing
guide. Applications must be made by
November 2fi.
1. J. Doyle, who sang In tho original
production of "The Chocolate Soldier," h is
been engaged by the Shuberts for "The
Peasant tJIrl," tho musical fantasy which
will be seen here shortly with Kmmn
Trentlnl as the star and Cllftcm Crnwfoid
as a featured member of her snmmrMtie
company. John C. Thomas, leading tenor
in the Gilbert Ac Sulllvnn comic opera
revivals during tho last two seasons, will
also apear.
Motion pictures of the Yale-Harvard
footbail game will lie shown nt the Pnlai'o
Theatre and other Keith theatres this
week, beginning with the matlneo to-day.
Conditions were favorable for the photog
raphers. Thero will be two Winter Garden pro
ductions playing In Greater New York
this week. "Dancing Around" will be
shown at tho Winter C.arden and "The
Whirl of the World" will begin an en
gagement to-day at the Majestic Theatro,
Brooklyn. AH of the members of "The
Whirl of tho World" company will be
present at tho performance of "Dancing
Around" at tho Winter Harden matinee
to-morrow.
Hlancho Sweet, who has become well
known as a motion picture a.tu-.s ami
who recently played th-- title role tn
"Judith of Hethulla." ha been engaged by
the Jesse I.. I.asky Feature PI iy Com
pany. Sho will nppear In the new Iai-kv-Helasco
productions, the tils; of which
will be "The Woman."
H. Idea Payne, art director of the Ut
ile Theatro In Philadelphia, will make a
production of "The Maker of Dreams" In
New York In January. .Marguerite Hertz,
Whltford Kane and Dallas Anderson hae
been engaged for the leading parts.
THE BARRERE ENSEMBLE.
Benson's First Ci rt lleiuleil to
Alilerleiin .t !.
iiuorge Ilarrero has a new Harrero Hn
mble. All that ,n left of the old one
conbists of Mr. Ilarrero himself and Irv
ing Colin, oboist. Hut tho tlrst c mcert
of the season, given In tho Uelasco Theatre
last night, served to hhow that the per
forni.ues or the new organization would
continue to bo as giwd as those of the
old one. The music otfered 'or the de
lectation of last evening's audleice was
all made In America and some of It wt.a
de-c.dedly good, None of It was bad and
all of tt was pleasing.
The numbers were a suite In old stylo
by M. W. H-.ll, tho prologue to Henry
Hadley's "Tho Atonement of Pan," the
"Flint Song" from W. J. McCoy's "Tho
Cave Man," "The Frogs." and a scher
zlno by (Jeorge Chadwlok, a song cnlliil
"Kcfvtasy" by 'Ward Stephens. Howard
Ilrockway's "Fclogue," s, ngs by Wood
man, Homer, Klbel and tlllbert, and two
pieces entitled "Solitude" nnd "Humor
esipjo" by Victor Herbert, conducted by
the comixiser. Tho hlnger was David
Ulspham.
Mr. Ulspham made soma explanatory
remarks about the two excerpts from tho
festival plays of tho Ilolicml.ins of San
Francisco. Tloth wero appetizing and
made the hearer wish to hear mote of
the works, and Mr. Ulspham sang them
with manifest relish Ward Stephens's
song oallcd for an nrcornpanimcnt of 2
flutes, 2 obr.es, 2 clarinets, an Kngllsh
burn. 2 French bonis, 2 bassoons, 1 con
tra bassoon and plane). In tho perform
ance the contra bassoon was replaced by
,. rnntr.ilmss clarinet. Tho cnmpos.tlcn.
effective In Itself, seemed hardly to Justify
the presenoo of so much apparatus.
Mrs. Hill's suite Is melodious and un
affected tn character and It fitted quite
will Into tho scheme of the evening Mr.
Itrockway bus added two movements, an
evening snnR nnd a srberzlnn to his ec
b gue. The "Murmur.ng Water" Idyl,
however, continues to be Its most sue
cessful part, although the seherzlno Is
almost Its peer In elrvtr imployment or
tlio instruments.
Hut setting aside Mr. Herberts r uslc,
which has been beard with pleasure he
roic, th" most stimulating moments nf
the t veiling were found In the two pieces
of Mr. Chadwclc. wlvse brilliant skill In
making contrasts of character nnd tonal
slgnlllciuico was most advantageously
displayed. Furthermore, both of his imm
l.eis show-id fancy, and the first on...
doubtless Inspired by n walk on the shore
(,f Host' ti n raniOUh irog porm. yih un
of Infectious humor. Mr. I'Krrcrcs In
genuity nnd Industry In llndlng Inteiest
lug new material for h's delightful con
ceits ore most commendable.
MUSIC FRIENDS CONCERT.
IV,.,v ConiliosHloii by Hsymiinossskt
lln IiilrreslliiK TrnlU,
The llrst concert of the season of the
Society of the Friends of Music took place
yesterday afternoon at tho ltlU-"!nrItnn
Hotel. Paul Draper sang five songs of
llrahms ntiil after the Instrumental part
of tho ronccrt six songs by Karol Ssy
tiianowsltl. Ifn hi Saplnte'n, pianist,
phi.-,l Julius Wclsmnnn's "S'aeehtllcher
(larlen," Cyril Kcolt's "In th Temple of
Memphis" and Mnurlco navel's ".leux
d'Eau." After these he playrd Riyma
nowaki'o second eotuiU, oxua 31. JIa
The
followed this with Welsmnmi'
lied 1m tlruenen. Von
glsische Sklie," Laurent Celller's "Iide,'
and a "Dnnt-e Chlnois," fathered by a 1
strangely hyphenated pair. McNalr-llgen-
frltr. Tho sonata nnd the succeullng
group were heard for the first tluio In
NoThYos'ocuty of Friends cf Music u
nn organization which commands roMDoot '
for its undaunted coumge and its faith
Itt tho valuo of opportunity, it takes 1
faith to is'iievo mat some ef the musi-,
cians nrroriteu Hearings at these concerts
are worthy of tho glory which descends
uiKin them, and It also needs courage to
listen to some of their doings.
The Saymnnowskl sonata will be per
formed In public by Mr. Saplrsteln at
his coming piano recital, and pcrh more
may bo said of It at that time than
It seems Imperative to say Just now. in
compose.- Is young, he Is gifted with n
real talent, he knows the resources of tho
plnno anil he writes with artistic t-onvie.
tion. Hlti melodic Idiom I of the latest
type. It is founded upon strung-- scales
and long stista.neil succession of dis
pell mt chords. It Is not dcfU.cnt lo
rhythm nor In deftnlteness. Hut it leads
to music displaying temperamental Im.
petuoslty nnd a net amount of uncon
trolled energy rather than to anything
capable of leaving iv clear and satisfying
Impression.
This Is not due to a want of real skill
In the handling of material, for this youne.
musician has a big technic. Ills utt-r-
mice Is, at lenst in this sonata, too tumul
tuous, too unsparing In Its protllginltv of
detail to publish directly his Intent. There
are some lndl.putably noble pnce In his
sonata ns, for example the full song of
tho tlow movement, and the fugue near
the end of the comp sltlon Is most bril
liant nnd powerful. Hut the sointa Is
overladen with piano d'ttlcultles. It will
be one of the inest formidable technical
undertakings In the repertory of any one
who studies It. This Is In Itself a fault
Hut possibly the work will be more lumi
nous nt a second hearing. Mr Saplrsteln
played it superbly. Ills performance of
Itave's sparkling eoW piece was also a
fine display of the better sort of key
board virtuosity.
MR. McCORMACK SINGS.
Ami
Croud llnstrns to llritr nnd
Applmid Mini.
John MrCorninck gave another song re
cital yesterday nftcrnoim nt ("arnegle
Hall. It was tho popular Irish tenor's
Inst appearance In recital hero for some
time to come during tho present season
nnd the public demonstrations of admira
tion shown him excelled If possible those
ho Is wont to receive The hall was fPled
to Its utmost seating capacity. Including
nil available Bpiice for chairs plnced on
tho platform, nnd every foot of utandlng
room permissible for use was taken.
The enthusiasm evoked by his singing re
ulted In numerous repetitions, encores and
double eneore-s.
Mr. McCnrmnck Is minted ns having
said he will heroafter sing no more sen
timental songs They nre apienrlng tnoro
Infrequently on his printed programmes,
but It Is doubted If he ever gives one of
thcoo programmes, without Interspersing
It with these favorltoi of his admit ers.
In the printed list yesterday wero "Se
crecy," by Hugo Wolf; "The Quiet of
the Woods." by Max Iteger; "Hidden
Tears" of Schumann, n group of eld Irish
songs nnd selections from Mnscncnl,
Halle, F.dwln Kchneldee. Coleridge Tay
lor and In closing ltlret's "Agnun Del "
Mr. McCormnck's singing of his num
bers gave a lavish display In the familiar
and beautiful qualities of his volco and
stylo, and It Is even possible that he sur
passed nny former achievements In the
fine art nnd skill with which ho sustained
Ills tones. Tho quality of his volru also
set-mod unusually rich nnd mellow In
color, nnd It combined with his Interpre
tative clenrness of expression ro Infuso
hlo delivery with a unique charm nnd
depth of feeling.
In Aeolian Hnll nnolher Inrgo nudl
enco assembled to henr Ilerenlco ill Pas.
quail, coloratura soprano, sing a pro
gramme of songs una opera nlrs. Mine,
ill Pnsquall ling yesienla as she has fre
quently sung In this city with a thin and
etrldent quality of tone with n oolnrnture
by no mennj clenn and yet with somo
tasto In Hoveral of her songs.
YALE CAra'SSISTER WEDS.
Mis Klslc Tnlliot Heroines llrlde- of
Ohio Man nt St'linol.
Nr.w Haven, Conn., Nov. 22, Miss
nisle Talbot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H, A. Tallin! of Day'.oii, Ohio, nnd fleorgn
Mend ef Dnjlnii wei in. u lied this after
noon In Mlddlchiir) , Conn, The cere
mony took pl.iro In the chapel of the
Westovor Schnol, from which the bride
was recently graduated.
The bride la a elstor of Oapt. Talbot oj
the Tal varuUy XooUaU team,
Mexican coat of arms revised.
I'-kIaRT" LOVERS INTERESTED BY
EXHIBITIONS
"
Alluring Etchings by Rembrandt ShownCollec-
r a c i
tions of Antique At ncan Carvings and Faitit-
. . . , . A
mgs by Ancient and Modern Artists.
The annual exhibition of etchings by
Rembrandt in the galleries of Frederick
Keppl k Co, is an event tho lmpotancu
of which cannot be sutllclertly ' urt,ed.
Fortunately for us It has becomo nn In
stitution, something to be counted upon.
The etchings are r.ot only supremo as etch
ings, but It almost s-ems that the most
direct expression of this great workman.
gie.it artist, fir at poet, was poured out
in this medium Tlieso etchings stand
anuir.i; the top things of and with the
N.nth Pytnptuuiy of lle-ethoven, "Hamlet'
and "The Thinker" of Michelangelo To
know them well is a necessity for every
person of culture.
"The Death of the Virgin" Is so extraor
dinary in lnontlon and m peopled i with
magnitlceiit personages that the modern
spe-i-t.itor Is shock, d at tlrst glance, fear
ing Mitlro; but nothing was further from
tho medlmval mast r's mind than th it.
Tho ejueeii of Heaven died to hlm as
might mime i-arthly potentate, with ev- ry
Imaginable churehly consolation and
honor. "The Descent from the Cross by
Torchlight" Is tremendous . tho "Christ
Piesented to the People." "The Halsing
of l.aznrus." "Christ 1 reaching," nre
heart touching ; so for that matter are
the landscapes nnd portraits, ror every
stroke of tho needle was continually re
vealing tho true Kembrandt.
The highly Interesting collection of an
tique African carvings In the galleries of
tho Photo-Secession has nn "Interpreta
tion" at the hands of Mr. Stt-chui That
Is. Mr. Stelchen has arranged a back
ground of black, red nnd yellow papers.
He his cut his colored papers Into "cu-bis-.lc"
shapes, decorating the room with
them nnd at the same time providing each
carving with a special and harmonious
background. This nchlevelllen, Is a great
success, nnd the devotees of tho gallery
aro in ecstasies.
The Hcott & Fowles Conipmy has ar
ranged a small exhibition of modern art
In Its Fifth avenue gallery, e'ontaln.ng
tine landscapes by H.irpighles and sev
eral by Ilarplgnle.s's clever pupil Verdun.
There Is an unusual .leiu with some
red filled Turks rowing in a long canoe
In the waters oft Staniboul, a eiuirnett r
Istlc Hougueriivu. a largo and effective
Cazln, u Volloii dlsli of fruit and others.
In tho Hhrlch O.illerle.s Is an exhibition
of works by the lesser known masters
that Is attracting the attention of the
amateurs. Among them may bo nientlomd
the "Spanish Peasant," by Jose Antnllnez,
a pupil of Murlllo, tho pupil's stle being
more robust than that of tho in.istir. a
"Portrait of a Prelate," by Fra Vlttorlo
ahtslandl, n spltlted painting of an ardent
type, a portrait nf a gentlinmn. by
l.onghl, some of whose canvases have been
lately ndded to tho Metropolitan Museum;
the "Itulns of a Temple" with figures, by
Pannlnl, a lurge and decorative picture,
and portraits by John (Hover, Sir Peter
Lely and Francis Cotei
In tho print gallery of tho Khnch build
ing a society that was fornu-d for the
study of the modi 1 In the open air shows,
tho Interi sting results of the last summer's
work of Its numbers, among whom are
Dewing Woodward, Henry James Albright
nnd Heiitrlce Montlzambert. Jonas I.lo
shows three river views In this exhibition
that nre clever and breezy. In good color
and decorative ns well.
In riiponve to numerous requests the
tapes'ry exhibition at tho Avery Library
of Columbia I'lilvcrsity was opened to the I
public yistrrl.iv fioni 2 to P .M it
will be opened Thanksgiving Day and next
Sunday. Dining tlio week, which Is the
last we'ok of th, exhibition. Mr Hunter
will give several lecture ptomenailes fu
the public without charge, going fiom
tapestry to tapestry and i xplalnlng the
story, picture and texture iiuallt.icti if
each, backgrounding all with a blrdsiye
view of the origin und historical develop
ment of tapestrle-H, Tho hour of these
lecture pi-omciiades inn bo learned by
telephoning or writing to the Avery
Llbiary Tho attendance at thei exhibi
tion, which .started on October 11. bus
been moro than 7.00t to date-
There s an appeal about pli'torlsl print -that
few lovers of the beautiful can resi-t
The very llmipitlnns of these plrtmes a c
not the least of tbrlr charms, whip- th Ir
possibilities, especially those of kism-ksIoii,
are many. Hut to thn averts person
aioat bloc It unl will to picture uro "ilc-cl
IN GALLERIES
; engravings " If, however, ono under-
tnnds how each Is prexlueed. a grat dif
ference In tho print, ns well as In the
process, s apparent.
It Is to make this difference clear that
an exhibit of "How Prints Are Made
has been arranged by the print division
of the llrooklve. Moi. , It ..l...
of the Hrooklyn Museum. It octuple
room isi, b) H U, reel, where In panelled
wall i-isis upp.'ir In suce.-.--lon the
vat loin process, s of the g-nphlc arts.
The fi-st Ao panels ire ilev.it, , I to w,vl
uts. in, luding the pen and Ink sketi h.
th., oloek with the di sign In n-IU-r nnd the
pi int. as well as the tool used. Ill contrast
is shown the incised copper plate from
which an engraving Is made, ns well
as t lie engraving Itself.
A steel engraving and the plato from
which It Is printed come next. inch
ing.., bitten, diy point nnd soft ground,
toether with the original copp r or zinc
plate, as well ns etching ncejies, bur
nishers and other tools occupy two or
three panels. The mysteries of the mez
zotint procons, tn which the mezzotltiter
works form dirk to ght. are cloarly
brought out. while a lithographic stone
on wh'eh i drawn a beautiful head rivals
in charm the llthngrnph Itself. The aqua
tint prongs complet.H the sprtes, which
Is fully explained by labels, and tho tools
umsI In tho various processes are shown.
HEAD HUNTERS FILM FOR CASINO
Picture limine by Curtis Will lie
Mmmiii lit lleeriiitier.
The World Film Corporation Is to pre
sent Edwnr.l S. Curt In' s Indian Hlm
drama, "In tho Land of tho Hevad Hunt
ers." at the C.udno The lire on Decem
ber 7 for an Indefinite run. It will fol
low the single week's eraariirr ent at the
Casino of the phtdlrnnvv founded on
sir Hubert Parker's "Soats of th..
Mighty "
During the Carlno presentation of "In
the Land of the Head Hunters" a rne
cial orchestra will play John llraham's
s mphonlzeitlon and arrnmiement of the
native Indian irehullcs Mr. Curtis caught
nn the pl-onogrnph whllo among the little
known Kw'nkiutl.s In tho wllilH nf northern
Hntlsli Columbia and southern Alaska.
As the author and Illustrator of the I.
f.oO.DoO "North American Indian," the
Held work for which was conduets under
the patronage of the late J. Plerporft
Morgan, Mr. Curtts Is known as tho man
who la making th.- In.ll.n.s live for pos.
torlty
The SeliRorrs,
Arrivals by the American liner Phila
delphia, from Liverpool:
M,r,. "J1 ""orire Mrs It V. N,wlm1
Ar,'hl'ld Thumas 11. Mirhlnnd
T I! n.-iiuiiiniit Charles Mnskens
l'reif ami Mrs J V Mr. Am PartlnjrtJn
Kn.est Prltch ml
William llurkett Kenneth II. !lnbon.
'Die Hey. I. ii ward Count Oscar Vopj. von
1-vvn iniiott. elts-rsimli.
.Mr ami .Mrs Milton Ilr nn, Mrs i:uf(.tie
Frederick Iliirrtn- Mrs 1, n Whitman
bollnni u , Shan-
Mr nun Mr John Mr. snd Mrs 11
Mm J-aii Ma.tr. 1'JaM
W K I.alie
M
(lirers Freo Mte for litrlect,
Horough President Marks announced
yesterday that he had received from linn.
lei V. Illumenthnl, u lawyer of 3G Nassau
street, an offer of proMrty Mr. Iliumen-
thai owns nt College Point, L. I., to bo
iiieii wunoui cniirgo ns a sito for an
oje n market
More Book Bargains
Now on view,
1836-IDM
and singlo volumes advantageous purchases from Private
Libraries. Not "fako"subscription publlcations.but books of
real value, appealing to Intelligent buyers. Catalogue No. 14.
Putnams, 2
MRS. JAMES M'CREERY, '
LONG ILL, DIES AT 85
r
Widow of Founder of Dry Goods
Honso I.cavo.s Tlirco
Sons.
Mr. JartVM McCreery, widow of thn
founder of tho dry goods housa of James,
McCroory A Co., died Saturday afternoon
In hor apartment In tho Novmda, Uroad
wny and Sixty-ninth street. Kho was U
yoara otd, and had boon ailing for some
month, anel oorly last week her condition
boauno such thut hor physician called In
iv trained nurea
Mrsv. McCreory w-ae Mim Fanny Marin
Crnwford. Hor huabond dl'.sl In 1002, and
elnoo thun Mrs. McCrery has lived with
an attonebint. She lcavos throe wnt, J.
Orawford McCreory nnd Andrew II. Mo
Orecry, prevrfdemt and secrotory rospeo
tlvoly of tho James McOrewry Ileialty CJtn
Iany of 112 We.it Forty-second Htreet.
and Itobirt McCresjr'.
Funeral eervlcea will bo held at 11
n'nlook to-morrow morning in Uio Fort
Washington lTewbjteri.ui Church, IJroad
way ajid Dyckman street.
MRS. MARIA FRANCES ANDREWS.
Wldnrr l'roiiiltii'tit In .Veil port Dies
In Huston After Aeelilent.
IIosto.v, Nov 22 -Mrs. Maria Frances
Andrews, M years old, widow of Frank
W. Andrews and who had been promi
nent In Newport, New York, Washington
and lloston soelety for mnny ye trs, died
to-day In tho Hotel Vrndontu. Sho camo
here from her Newport homo, Sunset
Uiwn, on O. tober 22 to p.as the winter
with her sister, Mrs. CI. fi Nlles
Mrs. Andrews made a misstep and fell
on Thursday, fracturing a hip. The
shock of tho accident, together with
her ndvan.'fd nues brought nbout her
death. Her two sons, Walter II Andrews
and Paul A Andrews of Newort. were at
her bedside when she died, llrlg.-tien.
Vidri '. 1' S. A., ret lied, of Washing-
1 to i i. i t .-other-ln-Uiw of Mrs. Andrews.
TompKlns 4'. Ilelntnn.
Tompkins C iv-iavein, son of tho Into
r.dward C Delavan, died Saturday nfter
loim at his resldenco nt Ne.v Hrlghton,
Staten Island For many yours Mr. Dela
van wiLH ensg.sl In the brokcrago and
bond lr.vstni"til eecurlty business In this
t'.ly and at the time of libs death h.vd an
oitlce nt 51 Exch.it Je ptnoe.
Mr. D l.ivnn was born In New York
in IS52. a nieml"T of a family eif Ihuue
not descent, for m my g neratlons resl
elents of New Voik Hi was nduoutisl
at the Ilclbrook military school at inst
iling. N. V. rpoii his graduation fiom
i-i-it scliool lm spent several e.irs in
Gaining a general bumss experience be.
lore onterirx the brok.rue busli.est. In
this uipin tty he was as.-clatud with
nariv liniKiruirit ontorprlies In reliilon
t-i r.illriml matters. Anions th" many
of Ills enterpriser his recent tflorts to
protect tie Intnreots of the minority hold
ers of the Holland Itallroad stock wo-s
js-rhaps the best known.
Mr. Dilnvan was unmarried. I. l
survtvejl by two brn!rers unil a sister.
Tlio funeral will Iki held at the Hrlghton
Heights Iteformed Church, St. (li-orge,
Staten Island, to-morrow ufterne-ja at
2:20
I linrlcs Prmiels Sntlllle,
Cnarles Francis Smlllie, b.inker and
merchant, died ye-st.-ru iy nt his home.
,:,al Tiilrty-tlBhth stre.t Ho was
''" old. He WHS bom '11 New lo'k.
I'rnm ls4 lk o; j,e w ' :.'r"fled wit-i
t ie i-.i.llt' i-.iil--T ti tl..- West. helTur
im side 'it of a 'in-, .-'-fill catt o eoinpany
in Wvoni.ng He w.i.s a nu"n''er o th"
I. nn oi Wintt a Sini'.l't for n.ore thn
thtrty-llve ear. lie becime si ni..r
Partner of I'nirbs F Sn.iKle A: Co. 27
Cedar street, at the es-ablishmeiit of that
tirm nearly two jenrs ago.
Mr. Smlllie travelled i xtetvdve! . lie
was a fellow of the .Mrupoltt,!ti Museum
of Art and a meinlM-r of the American
Museum of Natural llltoiy, tho Ann rlian
Cieological Socletv, the New York SCooIogl
oil StK-Pty, th.- New York Itovinical
Harden and of tin: following clutis: Ce-i-tury,
Fnion league nnd . Iwiwyem. He
w.is unmarried .md is survived by a
brother and 'a H'l-trr.
I rjic .litliles llllle.
HvHTroHii. Conn., Nov. 22. -lieorRe
James Itavles, ls",uror at Columbia I'nl
ernt. New York, and author of works
m the pol'tien! nnd so. I il science., died
hen- yesterday from crebrnl hemorrhage.
He was 41 year;) old.
Ho took h! master s degree nt Colum
bia In 1 V.' .in. I his doctor s rteirr-e In
I'll.'. He :..-t u d nt Columbia fiinn l!i7
to H"i5 HesiibB bin b',ks on civil clmrrh
law and t!i -,luiiii on "Women Slid the
Law.' he e. nf. but d to the anna's of the
A nerlcan 1 lls'.oi i. -il Association on Amcr-
i. .Ill CM-lesloiOgy.
lie was a member of tho American and
New Yeirk academies of political science
and tho American Historical Association.
Dr. (Ii-iirti- I,, Minuting,
Dr. ileoige L, .Mannlru, profeksor of
physics at Hubert College In Constanti
nople, Is repotted to have died last Fri
day In Florence. Italy, while on his way
homo to r. cover from a leitfnt Illness.
Dr. Manring was SO years old. lie was
graduaied liom the M issai'husetta Insti
tute of Te hnoleigy He taught at Hte-v.-iiH
liisiliutc in Hobuken ami nt Cornell
L'nive'sli.v
Mr- John u lleabl of urunge, N. J.
D.. M innlng's sister, i porta that lie
prob.ib'. kiifTired a lelapso when lit
reached Hal) llo bail tuueilit nt ltobeit
Voile go foi scvuii e.irs. lie liavm a
widow', who wus Miss Alico W. Itenld of
l.lewel!n Paik, West raiij(v
.Mrs, I'.lllllielli II. s, ,,,,,,
Mis. Klixtbetli Q S'orm elld sudden
of neuritis Satiinl.-iy at her home, 20S
We-st 117th street. She was the widow
of llteorgc It. Storm, formerly siH-retnry
nnd treasurer of J-'tern Hros Stie wan
r,S ears old mnl vv.,s n en,.,,,,. u,,,
Ni'W York City l'cdct ition of Wonien e
Clutis, tho Miueiv i club Hnd numerous
other woinon s organizations.
I'ol. Mliert It, stioles 1.
lit.
(Nil. Albert 11 Sbole-s. Journilist and
holdler, is ciitlcall.v ill ,tt bis home, tn
loeuct street, Flush, 'ig, i I . and the
, attending physh inns ar. npo'elienslvo lis
, owner, e ll or and publisher of the Flushing
Dnilv limn, rt.Titrucied a severe cold las'
week, which dev.dop. d Into pneumonia
to inn oiiiootiic i oi nous, who is the
lie Is C5 years old .md a it.ran of Hie
civil war
another lot of good books sots
West 45111 Street, N. Y.
JUKt H'l'Sf ll" Sill It'lVllfl
Concluding Sole
AT Tim
Havemeyer Residence
2-42 and 241 Mntllson Avenu
Tills (Mondny) AFTF.RNOON at 3
It; Direction of f:irciitors of the 1st
Mrs. Emilie dk L. Havemeyer
ADMISSION eArliislvely by rsrd tailed free by
the Ministers.
The sale will b conducted br
Mr. THOMAS '.. K1HIIY and
bl9asslt(int,Mr.Ottnllernet,af
American Art Association, Managers,
(I r.ast 3.1(t .Street, Mtdlsnn Sn. Snath.
DniHtomf
The Spirit of Christmas,
int. johi-.tt.
A Prayer
for Christmas Morning.
IIUMtV VA.N til ki-
Things Worth While.
LLItWIO N. UAl.lU
Bells Across the Snow.
im.MT.s uim:v it wr.itoAi..
Velluin, SOc. per ml. Net.
Christmas Cards in End
less Variety
681 Fifth Avenue
DR. HENRY M0SK0WITZ WEDS.
Clsll crlee Commission President
.Married to .Mrs. IsrneU.
Yonkkhs, N. Y Nov. 22. Dr. Henry
Moxkowltz. prevsldcnt of the Municipal
Civil Servlco Commission of New York,
and Mrs. Hello I.lndncr Isrnota, a well
known social worker, wero married In
the bride's homo at 21 HdBecIlff Ter
race, Park Hill, thi.i uftcrnoon by the
llov. Dr. Solomon Loweruttotn, superin
tendent of tho Hebtciv orphanage. New
York.
Tho guet.18 comprisid meinbers of the
families and MImj Lillian D. Wnld of
tho Henry Street Settleiucnt and Dr.
John 1.. Mllott of tho Kthlc.il Culture
Society. Immediately after the ceremony
tho couple left for Atlantic City. They
will live at H7 Hast Tlurty-elghtti stret,
Manhattan
Tho bride la tho widow of Chirks
Henry Israels, an architect, who died
atsjut three, years ngo. Sho Is chairman
of tho New York romni.ttee on amuse
ments and vacation resources for work
ing girls Dr. Mnskowitz Ihls ehowti
much int. rest in Mis. Israclji'n work for
M-eral years past.
CONCERT TO AID WELLESLEY.
'ilrl Mnitents Wort, llnril to llhtnln
I ilnd for Itelintl.llnu.
W.-llcsley, one of the chief college, for
women in this eounliy. Is in danger if
bnving It. work rrlppled. it was said ,i-i.
terd.i, If it cannot obtain by January I
money to lehulltl. The wnin n ol other
college", i-uili as Snillh, Hiyn Moivr and
Vassal, nie been tijing desperately to
git together 2.'i0.000 by that time.
If they succeed they will oliiain $750.
000 from the general education board, and
the lliei of last March will nut me in c. m-ple-te
disaster.
The simples: way to help '.he girls I- to
buy suits for thn concert of the Wellesb-v
and Princeton glee dubs nt the Wtb'o-f
rnxt Satu-iliy iv.o.n.' The W-I'e-'. i
fnciil'v has Hii-i" ml, .I i itf ; ilozeo ,
Mo hIIuw this cm , rt to be !i)d h , ,
nils time Af-er the .- nc.-r- the-e I
l.tlli ng ..Ml th" pilot-, 1 .ip ee, . oh
ta n.ib'e f',.Mi MKs lilnHs Flatten of f.S7
West Ibid iiMiiu. , ,-ir- goid ,ir bntl . nn
,'crt ,irl d.ilice
MR. MOLLENHAUER'S FUNERAL.
service'- tier imnr llelliter Held let
Ills lloieee lit llroeil.lpti.
Funeral services for FredertcK It
Mollenhauer, ice-preMdent and reur
or the Nation il Siik.u ltetln.mr Cotiipanv
of New Jersey, win. died on Thursday
night, were he Id et,rdav afternoon it
his home, fo'i Hedfoid avenue. Hrooklyn.
The services were i op. I i,'ted l.y ihe Hei
Dr. John J. lie m-'inunn, psstor of S
Peter's Lu'htni c -o i, ,,,1 the Hev
Dr. John 11. ,l , i ,-t,,, ,. t , Hoss
Street I're-sbv ter' i' Cnu-, i.
Mnv Wl-il nlluWIl pelr-,'. .itte.idixl th
services Col Andiew M Halrd an 1
James F P. iiil.-r'-agel w.n a; thi 'eido'
u .1. legation if im- i .i r of the 1I.,iivt--liu'i.
of wh'. i M- Moll, i, h in, r v t i
charter me ni r
Ilunal was la iireenwoo.1 Cemetery
DIED.
HAKllIt - AllMMil SIT. -1 ,-m'f". ' T1IT-:
KfNnitAI. I'ltl'lil'll. ' :ll We.' Tu-.n i
th'-d 'r-, l ilrink 11 e'.euip'n. i H ."J.
Unri. Tu. ii. : o im k v -. .
eort.ge.
COItBV. At I'l!nnel.1. N J . en 8un4y
mrtrnin. Sunan Corev.
Serilcs at 1U.11 A. M. Tuunay.
I'l'TI ll'il - At r. lit. miiiI.iv. Niiv-teiuti -r rt,
I'll, s' the resllen - ef bis rtuughw.
Mrs. Prsnk t ll.lrmr. 1 1 ti Cheeitnut
rset. Album, N , John JC. Catle-r
sued i ynr.
I'unernl nnttm m ths e'tlhedrxl nf All
Hslnts. ,lliun. en Tuesday inon.inj nt
It o'clock.
ni.SWO!tTII.--At Montelslr, V. J., Novem
ber :i. ttetl. Mary K.ithetine. widow of
i "apt Jieph KlKHorth, iti tl ver
l'uniral rrvicen '!l . held t her 1'
rerdener. 177 Mentcl itr eiennf en Mon
ti. iy rventnr, iivrnh-r ii. si I e'ciork,
Trsln leSTos Twent) -third r'reet in
Krle 11. It, l -.' 1'. il.. snrt 1 1 . I. ant
V. It II . C 50 1' M . re- Mi.ti', 1 ,lr
UNO -On November :t, un, liron IJuto.
Kite, hmhanil nt ths 1st. Miry r
15nn. nes llnbktiis, In his esvsney n. ..fn
: ,'nr
Iti'Hilves ana frltnels, slso lls-n-rt
Ledge Nu P. and A. M., .i 1 1 Hi-
.ilrerturs ef ths On-an dnini ' '
' mpny nf Tem Illver. X .1 .
iited te attend tlio funeral . i 1
Wt'Jiierday, Nnveinher ... .' i
t his b.tei rpblen,-e. r.rt--i '.
tiei'tri eiunty. evv Jete It - -nt
prli
1IOWAIU) On Hund.iv, N.iv -nw- ..
nance TolMte, Infant rimgi ler . '.V 1
tu'ii liaher and Ibibi-f 'trste li ov ml
Kindly omit flower, t n teari.i e is t privm
M. 'itl-:i;ilY.--On Msoir lai, Nnvi -nlii r .'1 .
bT reflietu-e. The Ntvti1s. ?.',- H -i I
w iv Kstiny M Mii'nTv, u,,,u ef
J lines Mceiee-ry. In the fifth! y-sUth .V'- u
of her ne
PlllHTal e vl' " ill Ihe lliwenil I'rf.ltv
I. rtsn churi h ll-oolwnv and Iti'iim.n
eireot, on Tur.nv ih, '.'lire in.t at 11
n l)i( I'lterment private.
-Ml i.l 111 - i liari, l'mnda rudilrnly s
S'vindMi. Novennbe-r .2, at hi. homei, "i
i:is: Thlrn -elKhih need.
I inerAl prlvoi-'. at his Sa.v reililencs,
e.Iiied.iy. it : P. it. Kindly omit
flow - r l
VSKt --t New Verk on Nnvsntbtr
i mi. r.lltiheth Wi mnkl vvH.w gf
11 nrv Wl.'.mfikl ef H.-i,'on
lelerinfit ul lim' II ,.'r,n on Ta-p l.ty.
-J
iMr.inuriis,
MeSIW
cat as