The sun. [volume], January 22, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

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

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THE SUN, FMDAY, JANUARY 22, 1915.
9
PHILHARMONIC PLAYS
BEETHOVEN MUSIC
ENGLISH PORTRAIT "
This Afternoon at 2:30
Concluding Tomorrow (Sat.) nt the same hour
SALE TOTALS $17,272
Icst Price in Hood Collection
Paid for "Little I'lnlo
r "" i ii ii i i l .
At The A merican Art Galleries
Mndlson Square South, New York
The Due D'Avaray Collection
Beautiful Old Laces
More Than Thirty Rare and Fine
17th and 13th Century Tapestries
and other Valuable Artistic Property
Scvciilli KvpiiIhj; Concert l)c
vol nl lo Ovcrlnrp, Concerto
iiml 1'iflli Sympatliy.
Plnycr.;
Ml!. KHKISLKH NOT IX FORM
BIDS NOT SENSATIONAL.
T t. seventh evening concert of the
ilMrmonlc Society nl Carnegie Hall
I'wn'ng was devilled to mule bv
lifi'tnnv) ii The numbers chc-seti for per
'a nui' o wero the "Dedication of the
iiiui overture, the violin concerto nrul
!h tilth unphony. Tho solo player was
F 'fn Kicisbi-, whoc present popu
wis ihntonatratcd liy the Unustiil
,,. d' i lie audience The seat were ml
r (i i id the standing room was unduly
,.! I Tim applause which follow.'!
c nl.i miib of On concerto wus kng
md VnfOtOUS.
Neve helm the performance of the
mnli was not an aderiunte exhibition of
Mr. Kimalrr's art. lie lias often played
tse c.uoorto bottcr, and for the matter
f that ho have several other violinists.
U'h itewr may have been the reaaon the
interptetatlon was wanting In breadth
nnd penetration. Thern wn little of
that large and authoritative utteranco
nh.li we are accustomed to expect fiom
iiih master of tho violin. Furthermore
there wei places, particularly In the
1 rt movement, In which Mr. Kretsler
i ulu'xed In vagaries of accent which (lis
i .rtcd Iteethovcn'a rhythm.". This ec
icntrlHtv was grc-Mlv to lm deplored In
., i TtNt of Mr. KreMer's Mnndlnr?
M- Slranky without doubt startled
roue if his hearers by the manner In
which he read the opening mimire of
the llf'h symphon.. fr he discarded tho
!-et. rhul pause after the hold, a pause
hleh has become so cutomary that it
is almost a tradition. Out lovers of
evtual fidelity must keep In tnlnd the
ic; that there Is no hint of this pause
n the more. The hold Is written on
lie hilf note which tnrmlnates the procla--nt.
on df tit" germinal Idea of the move
nent. and thete is no evidence that licet-
,M.n evM-tod a modification of theelghth
noto rfst after the halt note.
Thit the lainlllar pause adds a strong
tli ir.i.il effect to this part of the sym
thon Ik unnutlonab!e, but It Is the
dittv nf every conductor to render unto
l!e"'h'icn that which Is Depth, veil's, and
Mr Str.inelcy mutt be applauded for his
.iilh.-i nice to his text
The overture is not orten plajed now.
Ii was written at reqtiwt In the summer
f lv.'2 fo- the opening of the Jnsephstnilt
The, -re. Vlntm. Hi the ensuing autumn,
nhen It figured js part of III-- musk' to
t i tty dull "festival' pWy by Ctrl
Mil We one Schlndier tlio fu?al do-
elo'vuftit after the llandellnn manner, an
he sung. Med It to lb ethovcti. It Is, of
' u-n. g"M imiklc. but It Is not vital
Ith the fill! 1.1 oil of Heethoen' genius,
.ind Its infrequent perfornMiice causes no
erl'HK loss to the mtiHc losing public,
"n th other httld. tile llfth symphony
i .in luidly l' hen-!! too often, espi-dally
l' first movement, which Is the supreme
cvm i,e of 1 erfectlon In musical ft mi
ntM if i. hit itiieh r feet I mi can offer In
the tl'M or upllltlng mtpt:ml tienuty.
PAUL DRAPER'S RECITAL.
SlnmT Willi l.lttlr Vnlci- hut (inutl
.MiKlclntiRhlti.
I'n i1 Hr.iiK'r, tenor, (rave t!ie ioimiiiI in
a an ,ex of three Iieder re.-ltnlf ycsterdit
fiei ii.mii ,t ti.t. !.l:t!c Theatre. He
feepil a i-ri.iritiim.! f oonce hy llraluus
and it sen-ed well to omneet tho rum
tnwitainn of tiio othci tu rwtltulit,
namely, by r jiixj hy Schubert and h
I .-.. Se'imn.itm nnd Mouw-orirxki.
Tho snnKH of yesterday' lint were:
"V rn du mlr itiwallun Ine.heht," "Ks
neii ir m'r h'h r.d dlr thetier," "Ach.
nle illeen Itllck " "I'ln Svhniir illo
I'erf nn I'erle," "lliitnohitft," "Vler.'Hrnete
' i- lewre," "f) Itomnie holdn Soimner.
nfti'l't." "SomtnorliwHlen.'' "Ah:iilani.
menu "Ini V aideiivainkeli" nnd
"V rr.itli."
Mi I irn.ier's HtiuittK offend rn new
f.iiurik foi ivtislilemthm. -Many of tin
!iet mi.tHx of n liner vo)il ltitrprtii'.lop
in.-1 ii mule hi work of Interest. Hi
fini ril in altuiitiiiK toado full Justice
10 ')n i miper'N lift.'tit led him at tliiHK
:o a. - xasTterntioii of verbal epiphanl
thHt detiaited in u nnwnurt. fiom tin
" i-entfiil enju) in.-tit of n rung and hi
detie ' in')- ill ll :nuleill Ulliilltj of voire
u i I 'laiiily a drnwlwtek In u'h nuni
Win i the "Knur Serloua Sons'-." Here
iihta in exirelon rould not make
rp to t'.e heitrer the lotos felt.
li. liraper hud a nuirh larser audience
t'lan at lnt ueek'n roclt'll and one that
m.itiif. Htin.1 tmu'h pleai-ure. ll liked ro
iiiiie'. Ini delivery of the "(I koniniti holde
hi rii ic'u" lhat In- hud to rtient It
U i.il lli'-ttln wiiH an uhle nnsiHIant in
1 lay nz i in' iieiiippanlitifiitH.
Iiiiii I'ulile Hull' Iti'Mlori-il,
Te riiminercl.il ("able (onipan- an
nnni .ii i-i'i'iil.iv the ri.tal)llhnii'iit of
the the rent deferred inte on pren.i uu'
npt to and from KnRlnnd-
IMii) n mill I'ln) its.
The Knars Club will slve a dinner at
Ast'ii on Sunday nlsbt. January 31, In
miM ot jfiry J. Cohan. The speaker will
"p K.ither John Talbot, Irvln S. Cobb,
!uill.-v rield Malone, Itennold Wolf,
ieorze M Cohan, Ham H. Harris and
Pere Wlllains.
The New York I.odi?o of Ulks h.ui re
i rvcl lliiri seals for to-nlRht at Haminer
pIii's Vh-torlii Thcatio In honor of their
V.low imunher .liu-'lc Wilson, who Is head-
iiriit 'h hill. Jeff Davis of tho Hotel
l'e 'ilnk Is atinouneed for an cntrnKfinvni
it this theatre next week.
At tli" new Amstoid.iiii Theatre this
I'tirtuBm there will he a rpeelnl per
'irmance of "Watch Your Step" for the
UineBt of nit'inbers of tb "Chin Chin"
company who will m'.tend In a body.
Uter the flnul enjaKcinent of "The hi
'ne Domino" at the Korty-fourth Street
Theatro next week William A. Hrady will
present Uohert Mantell In Shaliosperlan
epertoire, heKinninc on February 1.
Hilly Heeves of the original ZlefrfeM
Vol' i s will appecir In the "Midnight
Fi-olic" on tho now Amstenlam Tho.itro
roof next Monday night.
In it York To-ilny.
West Side Club. addres hy Adjutant
. aeral Louis W. Stotesbury on "National
I if fence," 270 Wost KlBhty-fourth atre et,
'in P. M.
New Bra Club, lecture by Park Com
"iliaioner Wara, 2T1 Kant Broadway, S
: M.
T.iiual Franchise Society, lecture by C.
Hinedlot, Kast Thlrty-sovcnth strcot,
1 A. M.
New York Btato Factory Invostlsatlna;
'""nmilltee, hearing, meeting room of I'uh
. i- Service Commission, 10:30 A. M.
International Pure Milk and Food
1 e ikuii, ineetltnr, Hotel Astor, 2 :3Q 1". M.
Manhattan Trndo School for fllrls,
idiiatinR exorcises, Washington Irvlnir
I km S. hool. S P. M.
ll'iiliiK on pollen conditions, Hotel
Mai I 'll.JUO, S I'. M.
Smut) of Chemical Industry, nieotlns,
Itini fuid Hall. 30 Kant Forty. first utrcet,
' . P M.
IjoiIiiic on "KwaMillal Factots In Poul
. Manaiinmriit" hy Hubert P. Trak.
v 'en oihoi-n luill, Columbia Wnlverslt) ,
' .M
'' T'lea're Club. mrethiB. Hotel
I' M
"il Tie -a i 'a! A--.IH ii, j ii.ce.tnC
. ' .1 . 1 I' II
,..Tii ..i.u..i.n .ntcc,
' , 'litc.1 Mnuhanaii, 4PM
'a 'nria Delia Frtitornlty, dinner,
.lolel Astor, 7 V, M,
i ' ' "
"Well, what
MISS MASTERTON IS
GUI inn y nnin nnrnrt 'lemmiu. wore n rosiume 01 paie pinw uk
W M , Ik'n KK k'nl chiffon and a hat of nllver hue and
i Hi mlLIUUll O UIXIUU n.t She carried a bouquet of Ophelia
JIaii.v Itolat i voj. and I'ricniN Set;
I'rt'tl Wctltliiijr l.'erc
iiiony. The re-hlinR of Mlns Dorothy .MaMer-
ton. dauRh.er of Mr,. K. Sejtnour Mas-
tetton of ltlderlel l, N. .1. to ti.orce
Warren Miller, son of Mr. and Mm.,
Andrew M'ller of Hait.-dal. N Y.. and
this clt, to. k place j.sterday afternoon
In the rhtir"h of the Iti '.iriiatlou. Many wortii rtowen.
relaties and friinds were present tor Mr u)Upr j,.niK nr ; .Hf s.-v-the
(crenmii). whlcli was performed by ,,,,.,.,.,) pllw.t will i-lxe a dinner and
me new uooeit ' .Mas-.-rum or kioko-
field, a brother of the hrlde,
Miss Musterton intend the church with
her brother-in-law, .Vthur M Dunvrh'ir) ,
who uave he- ntvi). She wore a (town
of white ch'fl'on aid satin, trimmed with
rH point lsce, and her veil of tulle
iidU'ed wltll point lace fell the entlro
lencth of Hie train S' k cirrled a bou
qui-t of Hilts of toe u)l ai.d white or
chids
Atnom lr on am. s was a neck-;
Copyright, ainji ' fi inlaw
Mrs. George Warren Miller,
lace of pearls, which had been an ho'r-
loom In the bridegroom s family.
Jill 111 UIC uinnftivuiii 4 u,.,,..
Af.j 1 l 1 iiw.nl, ir, hnr
Bls'f's matron or honor and Artnur M.
n...K..- i.. nia iiu Min Mm nn.
tenbury's costiune wan of palo blue satin
charmouse. with which she wore a bat
of silver luce to correspond with ner cos-
tume. She carried n bouquet of pink
r0Be(1 -
Lo' Hoy Miller was his brothers best
man The ushws wero John W. Stoddard
of Hoaton, Rdwnrd S. Moiro, Harr) Van
Courtlandt Fish and J. Hassott Wlnmlll
of this city.
After the ceremony the members of the
bridal pattv and the Immedlato families
met at the Hotel nucKltiKham Later Mr.
and Mrs. Miller left on their wedding
trip. They will sail soon for Huenos
Ayres. where they will mako their home.
Iln I In n 1 1 ne Morten ii.
The wedding of M'fs Helen Ithlgely
1 Morgan, daughter of M. and Mi'- Lan
caster Morgan, to John Holms Ilallantlne.
son of Mr and Mrs .1 Herbert Hal
laidllle of Now" V I , look place nl
4 o'clock )f ! rday afternoon in tint
' thantry of Ht Thotnis's Church
The bride, who was given away by her
father, wore a gown of white satin and
point loco and a. vol! ot tulle. Sho car-
arc you going to do
rled a bouquet of orchldn and lilies of tho
I valley.
I Minn Constance I'etliody, her only at
tendant, wore n ro.itume of pale pink llk
roseM.
::r!..-r: W. liallantlr.e. t..i.e nr the
bridegroom, nun Hie beet man. The uh
era were Donu!lon Hark. IVunk V.
Cady, Hollo Illanchard, Onborne Nichols ,
and William II. Taylor.
Immediate:)- after the ceremon) there, ;
was n rereptlon at the home of the htlde s !
parents. ISO West I-'ifty-nlnth street. Jtr.
and Mrs. Ilallantlne will ro to California I
on men ncuuiiix ii-j . I
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,
'
M Claiutiee Wlnthrop Howen n ill el(
dnn.e to nic-ht at Sliem's? f' her .
debutante diuiirhter. Miss Itotami Went-
lh,tr.. i.artv this evening for her nine...
Mist Ksthcr .lennlnKs Auclilii'doss
There will be a dihtinRUl'hct Katherin'i I
to-night for tho founders nltrht of the Paul
Jones Clul) In tho Delia Itobhia room of '
the VandfiWIt. j
n't ,U . r .... u t.r .),.,, . ...i .,
1 nn 111 ll . . i ti- ... ,i . u.r ruum I i-
., i .1... ..r .. ki.,1. ...
tio divided botwecn two city charities, was
IIOII tlUll1 iniAnnr ii. i. ..i.il t.i,' i,.
Hnan?1 a' kZ' SeventynM;
. . . ... ........ ..i t. i. .
street. The oliier ilanrea will no held on
Thursday nlirlils successively at the homes
I of Mrs James Mrown, Mrs William n,
lleiijamiii. .Ut. Jame. 11. Clews. Mrs. I.yt-
tleton Fox. Mrs. Irwin Powell and Mrs.
C AUKUstu Kpiockiih.
Mr. and Mrs. Jweph C. Wllmerilim; of
Pelham Manor K.ive a dinner last cvo.
nltiK at tho Now York Athletic Club. "' "' ",'
' Travers Island, to celebrate the twentieth U'nme-t.
l anniversary of their marrhutn. There!
wero forty at the dinner, utter which thero, HENRY MARTYN N0E.
j was a dnr.o.
Mrs. John II. Alexandro pavo a Kinull , c mljln Merchant Mini Veternn
dance last nlKlut at her, home. If, Kast!
j Fifty-third utrcet, for her daURhter, Miss f th 4'III Mar,
I ,nnn Alexandre. Her KUoiL, pearly all uHnry Martyn Noe, for many years .1
dehulantes of tho se.uioii. ramc front din- i-onmilwHtosi merchant In West WnshinBtJii
ners Klvcn by Mrs. 11. Fulton Cuttlnc and , Market, died yesterday at his home In the
Mrs. N. Thayer Hobb. Nevada npai tments, Ilroadwny and Sixty-
Mrs (Horse J. liould and Mrs. Anthony ninth Mreet, after a brief Illness,
i J Drexi l. Jr , will Rive dinners on I Mr. No was born In New Yorlt seventy
I Wednesday evcnlnir. A danco will follow years pro. He was a law student In tho
at Mrn. Hould's home. rnlverslty of Michigan when the rlvll war
Adi Ian luelln will nlve a dance on .land- ' began, and thouttli only 11 years old ho
inry 2S at his home, 711 Fifth a enue, ! hurried back to Now York to enlist. He
for his nitre. Miss Adrlenno lselln. iecelved an appointment from President
i The Mis'i'H Hewitt will ic'Ve a muslcale . Lincoln as a Ma.Met'n Mate aboard the
I followod hy dancitnc at their home, 9 l.ex- frlKato Sablno and served throusthout tno
Inirton avenue, on Januiry 2!i.
Dinners wero KUen last evening by Mrs.
Stuyvcsant Fish nnd Mrs. IMwanl .1.
lierwind.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Olrobcl have
returned to New York after a six weeks
trip through California and are at their
home In the Montana, 37S Park avenue,
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
i .Mrs. Stenhen fl Williams has an
inouiiced the engagement of Miss Frances
HI. Wyeth, her daughter by a former mar-
liage. to ICdwnrd Kenneth Hadden, eon'
of Mr. -nnd Mrs. Harold F. Hadden of i
-... r,. ' tt, ,un tm
this Clt. -MISS N VHII, HUD IS One Of
"evoral dnttehters, in a (rranddaufrliter of
the late Mr. and Mrs, Frederick rpwil -
rl'lRO of this city. Mr. Madden, who went
tu Harvard University, Ih now a student
i i" .r-"'"'"'"?- '"V "-"" ""
ding will probably take place In the spring.
The Higagement haa been announced
of Mrs. lCmma Mandcvllle Hovenor, widow
of Itobert Hevenor. to Ilrlg.-Oon Fred,
erlck Appleton Hmlth, U. H. A., retired.
Tho wedding will tnko place Wednesday
l t ' uome ui uiv urme n sisicr, .mi s. iia
Wayne. Hallett. 274 Wt Fighty-fourth
street. (Sen. Smith has mado his home
of lato at the Army and Navy Club, this
city lleforo his retirement from nctlvo
, service in 1(113 ho was In command of
the Fifin Jirigaur. wnicn went to vera
Crur,. mid he also pasted t.ome tlmo In
the Philippines,
llninillet for Ml." Davis In Jnll.
Comm'.SHloner of Corrootlon Kathenno
II D.ivls was the guest of honor at n re
ception and banquet by Warden Henry ()
Srhlcih and attactica of 'the Queens
county Jail In Long Island City last night.
After the banquet Mls iMvts left for
Buffalo, where ho In to deliver a. lecturo-tto-jiifflvt
on "Prinou Jtoform." i
about it?"
PROF.A.W. PHILLIPS DIES;
LONG ON YALE FACULTY
i .
I ... . ,,,, , ... ...
i H 11,1 OlIC 01 idChl' kllOWU 1' 1"'-
iires in rniverslt.v
.,, .
(. IrcIt'S,
I,, - , , 1 r01- a "drew
M,,K,
' knn' 7n eVeVv rt
maths In the collene since died here
eterdiiv from heart disease. He was
of 'n l,et known flpmes tn graduate
1,ll unilerB-fitduate circles, and from INtiS
to l!i!l, Kh-n he retired, he wns dean of
Ihe (.raduate School
Prof. Phillips was born in tlrlswold,
Conn., In 1S4I, the son of Deulsnii and
Weat hy Wheeler Phillips. He (traduated
from Vale in 173, and two years later
took another dctrree from Trinity ColleKe
Ht Hartford. In 1S77 ho boI his deHtec of
I'h 1 from Yale, and then becarna a
' .w.wi uini:.
.
11
ISM he heiuntc, an asslutaut tiro-
'r. '. ,IBV 111 I"'""""-'
'vii- m mi ir Miiriii (ii hip iriMiir'PH nr inc
! "-tch-ljM school at Uikevlllo. and a trus-
i '. ,. .."I'm..-. ........n.... vi,..,. ...
New Haven
Prof. Phillips was the editor of the
Cuumctlciit Almanac, twelve numliers,
1 ' S-tS. nnd anions tho hooks w hlch he
j v rote Jointly wlih others are "Tninscen-
I ,l.,,nl'" '""'' ""inhhlc A'KebrH," 'The
I '''""" .f f!f n.,',,r' ' T'lKV''2mt ,r.y
.war. At Iia cioo lie went to California
as a gold prospector and remained for sev
eral years. Later he returned again to
New York and eugnged In business as a
commission merchant In the old "noose
Market," later changed to the Oansevoort
, .Market and now West Washington Marko.
j He Is survived by two tons, Plerro A.
und Dr. William O. Noe of this city, and
arU'W to-morrow
morning at the Neart,i apartment and will
ho conducted by the Rev. (.corse Hubbard
1 Payson of Rutgers College.
Adolph Kler
Kast Orange, N. J., Jan. 21. Adolph
una ... m., ... ,ti.i,i
i , nminln.1111 Miinn .11 .a va.t.r.
i nay 'at nom0i 33 shepard' avenue. He
1 mnniifapturep nf hat lunHn. mint
, oitlccs In Oreeno street, Mnnhattan. Ills
i wfe, threo fons nnd one daughter sur.
vlve him.
Henry W. Knlser.
Henry W. Kalrcr, 72, the Inst of the
farmers of Plunders Neck, In tho Now
Lots part of llrooklyn, died on Tuesday
at his home, 370 Pino fctrcet. Ho was
, , ,.rm,ln. ,,,. na i ti,i,i,.
I J"r" , ! )u?ni ,? " ".h" "rJ'lj",
for sixty years. He was tho owner of
a larpo farm near the Old Mill Creek,
Jamaica Hay. which was cut' up Into
city lotti. He was a trustee of the (!er
man Lutheran Church of St. Johns and
was one of lt oldest members. He leaves
three sons and threo daughters.
MiiiIp Trustees ot Womrti' Art
School.
At a meeting yesterday of tho board
of manngers of ttie School of Applied Do-
ulRii for Women Mayor Mltchel, lllshop
flreer and Itobert W. do Forest, president
ot the Metropolitan Muncttm of Art, tvera
eilectod life trusteos, ns roprosntatlves of
their offices In perpetuity.
The snlo of the Hood collection ut
early Kn' -: portraits lat night was
the first ' sain of the season to b
coiidticted i the American Art Asso
ciation in the ballroom of the I'lnxa
lie tel. Tho largo loom was almost lllle.l
by t. company of nrt collectoti. amateur .
niid dealers, who followed the prSceed
lngs with Interest.
Tho prices realized were not ensi
llonlil The hlghot llgure was 13.1'M
paid by W V. Penman, agent, fo"
Ople't portrait of you-ig Jo'"i (
somotlmes called the 'Little l'.ii-
riacr." The portrtlt of Admiral llo-d
an ancestor of the English owner of this
collection, by Gilbert Stuart, the cele
brated American portraitist, brought
:,42S, soiling to a buyer represented
by Otto llernet. Itaeburn' "JIrs,
Dushell" went to It. J. lleln for 11.700.
The. total for tho collection waa J17,
272.00. The lu?t of paintings with artists, pur
chasers and prices follows:
Noi.
10 Aelhrt Cuyn. -THre noors
elhrt Cuyp. -Tliree noori
Drlnkln,i Otto llernet. acent. t:S0
in van (toyen. "Mouth of the
11 fan van (.oven.
Jleufe"; Otto llernet. airnt..
J l'a'rlrk N'aumvth, "View from
lUmpte.n! Uter the Weald of
liurrow"; Otto lierne. nifnt.
!( Sir Johia fteytioiit -IMrtnilt of
the Artln' bv lllmneir'; Sy-
moil- Hndiie
: Sir William Ileeilmy. "Tho Hon.
Mrs. Vernon"; n Nloti
J2 Jarolij- ile liny. "Th l.iite
flayer" . VV. W. Seaman, dg-iit
13 John Ople. "I'ortrtlt of John Our-
ney. Junior", W. W Seaman.
uffent
34 Sir Henry Itseliurn. "The Hon
Mrs. Iluiheir ; II. J. Helm
35 Sir William lleeihev, "Portrait
of Admiral lie rkticy" : II J.
llelnt
J Sir (leorie Havter "Portrslt nf
Mrs Oiirney"; It Nelson,.
41 Gilbert fluiirt. "Portrait of John
Wll'.et llooj"; Otto llernet,
agent ....
4! John Ople. It. A.. "I.letlt. (JeorR
Hood Itoblnnon"; Mrs. John 11
Chapman
ii Luilolf HacUhuysen. "The OaVten
Walls of Old Knsland"; Walker
ami (lillette . ...
t Caniiietto. "Chun h of Man Ulorflo
Majulore"; Otto llernet, nxth
t4 NIioIi.k r.'oyp'i. "I)laei. et
llr.dymlon" . Mr V I. Hnrrlon
51 Angelica KatirTniann, "Atleyn Fits
herhert. First ljrd of Ht
Helens": It. Nelson
500 '
..5
t.lno
1.700
-ij;
100
:.4
3;
TWO BELL METAL VASES, $500
The f'lmrlrs II. t'rnntn l olliclloii of
HroiiKes. Ilrlnusi ffn.nO.
The llrst of the collei:tinns of nr' ob
jects to be sold that -were sliown with the
Pile d'Aviiray laci and talx'stries in the
Kallerlis of tho American Ar Asnocla.tlon
was the Chimes II. Cramp coiioctlon or
bronzes.
The beft prh-e realized yestcrdav after
noon wna lain, pilri by W. W. Kentrmn,
aRent, for u pair of bell metal vases
richly inlaid lth Rold, No. 4? In the
lataloRue. They are of Japanese work
nintwhlp, evidently desiKn.-d tor tirlnoely
owners. Mr. Soainan also trave 1270 for
No. 35, a pair of Inlaid bronze vases,
sipned by Orlma.
n. II. Mllllken bouRht Nn. 4S, a Rrwn
j bronze draRon vase, for J23. : Oshlma
I paid $200 for No. 42, an antique Chinese
Mr Dick enve t""r
,'. e'niineli-d hrizTe'r
'. f"? - .1 "L. '"'
for No. 34, an antique
The total tor the iiit-.:li.Mi So, .'30.
The sale of tho Due d'Avar.iy collections
lt:ins this afternoon.
"LE JOUR FERIE" PLANNED.
Will He (ill en nt Wnldiirf h Jniilnr
l.riiKiie.
Ilelienisiils have been held dally this
week for "Iaj Jour Ferle." which In to bo
produced by memhers of the Junior j
League for their charitable work, In the
Kratal ballroom of tho Waldorf-Astoria
tor three flights beginninc Monday For
severn'. years the Junior LeaRiio has given
nn entertainment ot some sort and this
year it will taku the form of a carnival,
introducing many attractive dances.
The stage will be appropriately set for
each dancu nnd there will also lm around
the foyer and ballroom booths for the
snie of various commodities and a'.so a
real soda water fountain.
First on tho programme will bo a car
nival procession Introducing most of tho
dancers. It will be followed by a series
of national nnd special dancer, which
have been arranged by tho Misses Mary
Jay SchlefToltn, Heatrlcc Pratt. Mary
Crocker Alexander. Kdlth Mortimer. Mar
garet Trevor, .Mary Cass Canlleld, Mil
genlo Phllhln, Florence Itlalr, Josephine
Nlcotl nnd tlladys Fries. Nearly all the
dehulantes of tho winter will take part
and some of last year, as well as many
of tho vouin; dancing men of boclcty
The rehearsals have been held under
the direction ot Miss Llla Stewart at tho
houses of Mrs. Charles 11. Alexander, Mrs.
John Jacob Astor, Mrs It. Fulton Cutting
and Mrs. William Jay Kchleffelln. The
performance each night will begin at 9
o'clock nnd at the end thern will bo
dancing. Mrs. Courtlnndt Nlcoll of 405
I'ark avenue has the boxes nnd tickets
for sale.
GOOD FARCE FROM FATHERLAND.
"tin in nirrm list k" Produced
at the
Deutsche Tlirstrr,
Director Christians at tho Deutsche
Theater Wedmsday night made, the llrst
New York production of "Kaminennusll;"
(Chamber Music), a farro by Helnrlch
Ilgenstuln that has met with much favor
on the German stage. It was well re
ceived by the large audience and promises
to be one of the notable succestes of tho
season at this house.
The piece humorously tells the story of
the trials nf a popular tenor, who has a
wife and child to whom he Is much at
tached. He Is about to close a contract
for an engagement at one of the provin
cial Oermnn opera houses when he learns
that his predecessor had been discharged
because he was a married matt. As the
tenor line been accompanied by his tflfo
mid child, It requires wins tall explain
ing to get the position.
Itichard Feist was entertaining as the
opera singer. Hertha Sehoenfeld was fas
clnntlng ns the wife and Iluth Pandur was
cunning as tne child.
MRS. LEHR GIVES LUNCHEON.
Slip llns Number nf Women Cncsta
nt Itlts-Ciirlton.
Mrs. lLtrry S, ljp.hr gave ti luncheon
yesterday In the Pall Mall room of the
Itltz-CnrllVn. Her guests sat at one table,
whlcli was decorated with Jonquil, and
sweet puis, and umorig them wero Mrs.
Ormc Wlbion, Mrs. NtuyVMumt Fish, Mrs.
HHs ha Dscr, .Mrs. I. Towiisend Hunk-n.
Mrs. aeJige J. Oould, Mrs, John It, Drexel,
Mrs, Jiinies uenry sniltli, .Mrs. Oliver
lUrriuuin and Miss Ulsle de Wolfe.
Cornell I'.nwlneers I'enst i'n-iilulit,
The Cornell Hoelnty of Civil KnglneerM
will hold lt tftnth annual dinner and re
union this evening nt the Hotel McAlpln.
Tho speakers will be Prof. Charles p.
Marx of Loland Stanford Junior Uni
versity, who has Jut been elected pre
Ideut of the Amerlonn Sorlety of Civil Fn
glneerH, tho flrtt Cornell graduate ever tn
hold tht office: Prof, Oeorgo F, Hwaln
of Harvard, Dean Hasltoll of Cornell and
jjCoaoh John if. iloakluy.
Ihe te nil! be innduilril
u"i vmm ii n. nr. mm I tern it . nf
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Mcrs.
ll.uit 2:id street. Malli.ii snmii, .
ALFRED HERTZ QUITS 1
THE metropolitan:
i.. , , ,, , ., , ,,, , , i
Vctci'llll 10 KlltOl' ( Ollfl'l'l 1 It' 1(1
'
Arthur liotliiiisky lo (
Succeed llhn. I
DKI'AH'm.E IS HKHIIKTTKD:
After thirteen years of m'tlve service
as conductor of Oil-man opera with the
Metropolitan Ooera Compaq Alfred
Hertz has 'decided to wlthdiaw Irom tho
Metrotiolltan staff at tho end of this sea
son and to devote hlnnelf to a more dl-
versllleil cxnrelse of his nrt in the concert
field, with the posslblllt) of retlilnK to
prlvulw life altoRether. In a letter to
Otto II. Kuhii, cliHlrman of thu board
of directors of tho Metropolitan Opera
Company, Mr Hertz stts forth his rtneons
for reslmilnir.
To suctied Mr Hertz as conductor,
heRlnnliiR next wenwin, the ivimpanv has
eiiRHRid Aithur lhelaneky, a jouiir con
ductor, formerly of the Opera House In
Mannheim, Herman)', and ono who has if 1 1
tho WaRtitrlan rexTtolre usel by Mi.
Hertz at his command.
Mr. Hertz's li-llei- to Mr Knhu is In
part as follows :
"I huvc. Just HtnrU-d upon my foity
sccond year, a iierhsl of life when 1
haw always thouKht a man oiiRht, If
his affairs permit, to pause for a while
in nnlcr to take stock or his past carter i ' cuoKiaiui.ueu on me nirth of n on
and map out his future. I lovo my art. Mtenlay at their home, 3l3 I'ark avenue,
opcialli' umductlnR. but it is wearing and ) Mrs. Dana was Miss Agnes Ladson of AN
e .xhaustlnR, and If It is confined, as mine lanta, tia.
bus been at the .Metropolitan, especially A eon wan born to .Mr. and Mrs. Nor
of bite )c-ars, to conipnratlu'ly few and man J. iannr on Widntn-day nt their
necessarily ottui ieMitcd operas, there hoini', ill la Third stuet, Ilrooklvu. .Mrs.
la the possibility that the InniRinatlon , (iaynor wai .Mish Hetty I'aRe, da'uuliter of
eventually mlRht lie blurred and the Ini- . tho lte. fi-nnk r.iRe of Fairfax, Va and
tlnttvo retarded. 1 1 a niii'e of Thomas Ni'miii I'hrp, Amerl-
"lt Is. I understand, the praotlce of the can Ambassador to Italy. Mr, C.dhop la
leadliiR Amcrlouti unUeinltbs lo allow tho youiiKcsi son of t'm late Mayor Will
their profisor one ear In rver' seven ' lam J. tiaynor.
for study, contemplation and lelsitr.. away ---
from the routine of their ordinary work 1 . ,,
tho w-called sabbatical year. As my! '" 1 """"nnil.ni liny i,,,.,.
present contract with tho Mitropolltan
i '"'"l'y expires nt the end of the current
"""""'i I ""' decided, after twice seven
year, to take a sabbatical year. I ex -
pA In tho course in this iiuh, ..cs
having lelnuro for tepose and study, to
ImvA ruv-nMl,m tn iln ImiIJi enn.'prt anil
.IL-.t.ViV ..'ill, 1. itiip.,
tne opportunity for a mom dlvetslfled
exercise of my art than' has been jios
slhje for a number of yeats paht "
Mr Kahn's leply to Mr. Hertz, dated
yesterda). reads In part:
"In View of the posittveness of your
coin luslon, there is uo.hlng for us to do
r-0ivrlRin h" Mlshkln
Alfred Hertz.
but to accept your resignation, which, on
behalf of the board of directors, 1 here
with do with great i egret and with the
exprefcslon of the genuine gratitude and
adtulia'tluu und the high regard of the
lioard of directors. I need hardly say
that, though unfortunately deprived of
your skill, zeal and enthusiasm, Gorman
opera will revtlio the same degree of care,
attention and support as heretofore on tho
part of those rimmed with the conduct of
our afYnlis, and I know that our loyalty
to the Metropolitan Opera is such and
your Interest In the rawe of German
opera so unselllsh that ou will bo grati
fied to learn that we expect to secure as
your nuccersor a man acknowledged to
be In tho very front rank nmoim Oettnan
conductors of the younger generation,
Mr. Arthur Hodansky."
(ilullo Gattl-Cnsazza, general tnannger
of the opera company, commenting yester
day on Mr. Hertz's resignation, said: "I
have hardly anything to ndtl to tho ex
lireslomt of ri'M' t voiced hy -Mr. Kalin
except my own regret. Mi Hertz has
always been a credit to this opera com
pany und a faithful and ellliient worker.
His withdrawal is felt deeply by myself
and, I am sine, by all those who have
come In contact with him,"
STEVENS FUND AT $1,008,844.
XI) t.r. Ilnlaeil Yeairrdii) I ('mil
pal mi Will Hud i'u-iln.
The Sti'ens Instlttito of Technology
fund passed the Jl.ooii.niiu mark with a
biiuml nt yesteril iv'h rail) of the ten day
"whliiwind'' cainpa'gn winch has lis
headquarters nt tlie Machinery Club.
Hudson Tennlnal Ilullding. The grand
total now stands at l,00s.S4l The sub
scriptions of yesterday tot 'lied $C t.fiS.
a record day for the campaign
Tho total sum 'o he rape I In the cam
paign Is tl.JnOOQU. r,o the 150 business
and profesaloroil men who have the cam
paign In charge have only a trifle tnoro
than $350,000 to raise botoro midnight,-!
to-tittrht, January, i2, to trcacb thdc soar,
h Jilt. IIMmns I Nlliln
TO BE SOLD TO-NIGHT
at the
Anderson Galleries
Jlaillkon Avenue nt Fortieth fit . V V
Paintings
By Mocltrn French Artittj, tonjigntd for
unrcitricted Public Sale by the Ecutor
of the Estate of the late
Henry A. Bateman
of lialtin-.ort, with feme important atldi.
tiom from other consignor!. Amon? the
(treat artists represented by fine examples
of their work art:
Bauclry Diaz
Bonhetir Uupre
Corot Henncr
Duul.lp.ny Isnbey
Meiaaonier
Klcliet
Uousicau
Scltrcycr
Uecnrnps .Incquo Tliaulow
uelncroix Lynch Troyon
The Sale berjins at 8:15 o'clock,
i Ins Friday Evening. January 22d
The Anderson Gallene:
SONS COME TO TWO HOMES.
liurlex , I In ii ii ami Noriiian li)
nor the Hupp) I'ntlirrs.
Mr. unci Mrs Charhw A. I.m.. -r-
I Tim conllniiaUoa department of th-
, Hoard of IMucatlon wtut'ted a class y,
i tenlay mottling a. 10 o'clock in the Uti
I Terminal Aid Society's rooms. Tl Jt,
..'Tiris v.iih Iv,.,;, imiiilo nnd will meet
live days a week, two hours each dar In
i lt,. nnui..A,iu ....Ati. . . .. . ... .
in ituilrtitig .. from 2 lo 4 for thn con
venience of children employed In that dis
trict. WILLS AND APPRAISALS.
j Josf.pii OsiiivsKr, who diM on January
in. hit ut, pptaitp r more than J3.'.O.n(io
, in giving only Ji.000 an.) 1,1s personal
.I - .' .'2 Vv,fe' M"-thl!l' Oshlnsky of
j I..1 U.-st l-.lghty-slxtlt tnit. thp d.-.-edent
I explained that ,h.' Is amply piovided for
by life insurance ollcics irnable to her
The residuary estate is dlvldr-l cipially
among eleven ohlldiMt. Tho sons are ad-
vised to g into buslnesH together and
. c itlnue the firm of Oshmsky Valentine.
Milrt tuanufacturet-H. Tho followlmr s.il
monition s to religion Is made: "i also
m,'"!.1 fu ,',mMe" upo" my rlilldren that
they shall cling steadfastly to the lo-tho-dox
Jewish religion nnd fiuthrully observe
the laws then or. In order that they may
enjoy happiness In thla world and In the
..I hi ii. come. ,
Mns. Mart R, Du Horn, wtto In
HiiMiklyn on Decomlier last, left
estate of 15.nis.ti7. Her tm. Iv.uls II
v"nnln,0l8 J'" JH3,11S.7. hi, wirn
Js.OOO. and five friends and tdx charitable
tiist: utions fr.oo each.
-Mas Anna J. Iajckwoop, who died In
Brooklyn on January 6, ft an estate
valued at 1134,000. There being no will
he- threo sons nnd a daughter uAked Sur
rogate Kcti-ham jestirday for letters of
administration.
DIED.
Al
i Kliy --On M'Mtnewtay. Janunrv ?.
191.. May 11., hrloel wife of Urtgar 3.
Appi. Uy and daughter of iho lata
(ieorgu K. Yalentlne and Julia Tonn-
Funeral sulce will b, 1.J nt h,r u
residence. 21ii West Fifty. ninth tre.t.
on Saturday mornlii-, January r3, at
10 o'tiork.
CON'.N'ni.L. On Wednesday, January !0,
Agnu A. C'onnell, In the rlshty. fourth
5ar of her age.
ItrUthm and (rlandi are respectfully n
lted lo attend the funeral from her
late rraldenrr, 9:7 Madison avenue, on
Saturday, January ;j, at 10 A. M
thente to Ht. Jean Ilaptlsts Churrli,
Hnt) -sixth atreet and Lexington ave
nue. Interment Calvary.
MLi:ki:k At Clrn-ndetd mil. Conn.. Janu
ary id. 1915. John w., huhnd of Jennie
Fler Meekfr. aged 42 years.
I'unerHl .r!.e will hn hold at hl lata
raslrtenee, Oreenrleld Hill, Sunday. Janu
nry 21, at 2 o'clock P. St. Carrlic'
will ha In wultlng at Fairfield, Conn
Htatlon nn arrival of train leavlnt
Urntid Central Station at S A. M.
MOOrti;. On Wednmluy, .tanuary iO, ltK
Augustus Kellogg Moort, son of thi Int.
Samuel S, und Abigail Moore, at his
home. 611 West Kith street, New Torlc
c Ity.
Funerat scrlces at his late residence,
Friday evening, January iZ, at I o'clock.
Interment at Utlsabeth, N, J.
.Noll On Tliumda), January 21, 1016, t
hl resilience, the Nevada, Sixty. ninth
street and. Ilroudwiiy, Henry .Mart) a
Noe, In Ihw eenty-nrt )ear of his ago.
Funeral nervhe will hn held t tho Ne
vada Saturday, January SI. ml 11 A M
OTIS. On January 4, at Dublin, Ireland,
Harrison Oruy Otis.
Funrr.it nl Kminanuel I'hureh, Unto
January ii at 11 A. M.
PIJAIIUDY. Helen Mange, wife of Itushton
I'ciboily. mi Tuesday, January 19, 1'JIj,
in tho thlrty-seii'iith )rar nf her ic,
at Ilnalewnoil, N. J.
Kuneial ifrlrea al her lata rerlriei.r,
l.yUiiluT etreel Friday, at 1! o'elock.
I lnternie t ilreenwood I'nnetery prlvnla
HOHBUTfON Annie i, onion
t'riliia nt "'nil'. I'LNKHAl, fill Hfll "
tl Mrsi Tnenty-thlrd iFrunk Jt.
Campbell D-JlirtlBC. Hst'iedav niornlnvs
p0; o'clock, l'rlemlj lavlud.
5 I
m
Hi
1
i
''j K I
n p i