The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, March 22, 1915, Image 7

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The sun. [volume], March 22, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 22 March 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1915-03-22/ed-1/seq-7/>

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WILL GIVE CANTATA,
"THE ATONEMENT"
Ciifliolif Oratorio Society to I!c
llriird Friday nt Cnr
neprie linll.
ITS TKXTK AXXTVKHSAKY
"The Atonement," 11 sacred r;mtnln
J. fin parls. the text, by Alloc Put son,
Ulnc P-iftlcnl transcription of parts
ef 'lis B'iftifl n.irr.tttxo (lcsi-rtl)liiK the
(Mr and death of Christ, will bo
j-red'ierd at Cnrneclo Hall next Fri
day fvcn'nc by the Catholic Oratorio
Sorlfti. Announcements were made In
ill the Catholic churches of the city
yesterday
The ptmluctlon will mark the tenth
snniiersaiv of the society nnd the tenth
jMC It i.as enjoyed the patronaRc of
Cardinal i-'arley, to wIiot It owm Its
Inrept'on. Preparations for the piny
have been koIIiR on lnce last October,
when call fir t.iltnt van Issued In
every Cm olio parish In the city. Moro
than I.' slncers responded They
were ! iced In charRc of Mine. Kclmt
Krono.d. fotinrrl) of the Mcliopolitaii
Orei. i C'nip.iii. who Is ciicluutlnK her
tenth am ivcrs.iry ns director of the
nctttv. .urn with Rrcut e'.irc the selected
i:,i of ;'.ie best voices for the cantata,
l-.j. ln i of these ate women
Yin. r.iy Aithur Mccs, coiuluctor of
tn- .-: t'triiu Society In Hu.eion, came
to Nfiv Vork to take charuo of the
i.niPrs and a ichoursal vv.m hehl In
r't M?n's School hall, Twent -clKhth
uree n..r Thirl iivemie. Mr. Men
.. i.v iti.iti il both the .dnsers ami Mmo
Kromild upon the excellence of their
ivork
Mm of liritiinl'Hllnii,
K:ruv it.t orsanlzatlon ten years apo
th. .h.ef aim of tho society has been
the lestoruiK to the church of Its con
trM "f the oratorio as a means of fur
thering the talis of religion and of up-,,i!ii:-
the atllstlc and miislml stand.
sr.ls nf the people. Ily furnishing this
llei.1 f.T the reception an.) appreciation '
e.' Micrc.1 thoial iniulc It Is believed
tn.it I'.ithollc musicians will be en
(o'ir.isi.l tn Kiiater activity In their
.i n)isl:iiiis and tho singers In their
Int. ii'retrttlt'r.s.
Tim president. Auxiliary lllshop '
Thomas K Cusack, has worked wlthi
t1 e assistance of a number of pastorn 1
a l priests throughout the city to make
the rai.tata a tlttliiu celebration of tlio '
I'nin anniversary. .Mine. Kronold as
j'jited In oritaiililnR the Oratorio Socl-
a! a t ine when she was anxious to
)! nm tiiliut" to the Church for the
Cift nf emersion.
The oratorio of "The Atoiinment"
is ii.niposed by S. l'olerldire-Tii lor,
"it '.ate Knqllsh composer. The story
ni mitten In l!o.l for production at
the Three Choirs Musical Kesiiv.il at
Me etonl and In l-Ybruaiy of Knit n
ifM',1 its llrt nicileiti production in
Me York by the Church Choral So.
ie-y under ltlchard Henry Warren. The
H.ioie ork lias the close knit struc
"ire mil fateful march of event, of n
;reeli trapedv. the function of the
nerus m narration and impersonation
oerthadowlns the solo parts.
.Muster's llsinfl Miiiitii,
Mu cally "The Atonement" Is us
I'ncerc and unified as It Is in form
and story It shows tho hand of a
master musician In the proportion of
larls. In the subord nation of te.'hn.Ue
the main musical effect and In the
c ranon of a score of w nderful tone
lol.ir
The Catholic Oratorio Socbty will h-
sited In the production of the work
t'v the New Vork Symphony Orchestra,
w th U'alte- Damroseh as c nductor.
M- Pamrosch has comi limenied Mine.
Kronold and the members of the society
bv Invitations to take part In some of
1 is symphony concerts.
J' tm A. Flnnesan. In th. part of
IVate, will be the tenor so'ols- at tin
r m.'ert Chnt will he portrayed
Frank Crox'on, barytone soloist, and
M -s Mare F Wasnei w i,lVe the
0rano part of J'llntr'n lflc.
Th. l-mdin ' oii will be nnd-r the pt
r n iee of the frl'owlni: i i'inmittec :
' w,i,- l.iar. Mrs Henry V. Ta.
hi brush l.'v"i(rst n, M ss ilcorc-
Isi-'l- M's Wharton l'iee, .Mrs.
'l.i Hi.nh. Mrs. Pfl.Hiieey A.
'if Mi'- .leamhr lleibermaim.
1 Henry .1 Il icKitty. Ms l,oule !
I' nzinc.r p. Alfrcil Johnson, Mia.
' . 'es -!i. H .sled. Mrs William 1
'"Hi aid Mis liid McClure
TWO ORCHESTRAS IN CONCERT.
riillluii inonle Cuds MhhIm) Music
Ilostiiii million;- Heard,
The I'lioharmoulc Society, under the
li 'e sh ti of Josef Stransky, conductor,
Us twelfth and final Sunday after- ,
i' n 'oncer. ye-:eid.iy at Carnegie 1
1' a a Wagi.er .ifternemn. ten
ions trniii .is works he'ng given, i
1 ' nun. .ne'inlcd the overture t ',
' ' 1 'i.- I oi: mn. in." the "Lniraneo
' i- into W.ilhalla" fiom "Ihis'
' ' 'ii- "i iood I'tld.iy Spell" I
I III' the pi elude) and "lael"- 1
f ' "o Tii stin mid loilde." th'
i- - i' "lie MeisleisliiRet ' and to
- i . ts 1 and . the "Sleg-
II '' livl. " the "T.innh.iouser" ovt-r-
I .. ' K .I.- of tl e ValkyneV !
1 ' ' WalUu e Tin si compost- 1
t .if.) .e. tlie oichcst a rich op- '
!r.r iu t. ior a d.spl.iy of tltiis.li and
i' 1
n .
' on. inc. and its playing earned t
' in' r ted applause. I
' Ae.,:,,!!! Hall, also In the after-
loser Maikin. who is the m- nnd
' e.i.st of tho lloston Sym,ihony
li.-'.a. gave a ivclml In which he
the a-sist.ini'e of his biother. Man- I
I Mulkli. pianist Th.) programme
d
I
f'
c r - -te
of
llocchoiinl's A major .
the C m ijoi suite of Hach for I
oie lleeilioven's nata for
F m n r, opus r7. ami a group
o-.i.ons foi cello that Included
"..n ,i ems Svinp!joniiUei,"
I i .mi pie. e- i r-.irah.inde
i-. l.v Jo-ei .Milkiti
i n i hen playing com
' o i o: . i isto and
i .1 'i'lie performan e by
' ii oi i hr H n'h suite might
i "id linn variety of style
e .-n movements, but he e as
'o i, h -i lone was good and
i. i lln.sh of much excellence,
p ' . ptavlnt: nf the lleeihoven
a i. n. teworthy for a clearness
ie hnic and phra-lng rather i
.emarkable breadth m inter-
l'
t
ir
INDIAN PANELS FOR MUSEUM
I
I'nlnted h 11.1 tv In j
illgllt Will lie
V 1 1 III nl llellllliu.
I'lwin Wlllard iJemliig Ihe artist, of
5 M icdoaaiil alley, will paint eight
I .els of Indian scenes for the Atnerl-
Museum of Natillal History.
Friends of the artist havo contributed
a fund tor the purpose. The pic-
tu es will Illustrate the hlslory of the ,
Pr nelp.il tribes of Indians of the far I
'1J rri:'MM,,,K '
l .. .llelw.s nifllln n tlie ,
rs agi and
0 aeler National Park last summer,
have hecn completed by the artist.
W ithin a few days h will begin work
on the panels In n studio placed at hl
disposal In the American Musyum of
Natural History.
HONOR SCHIEREN MEMORY.
2,000 Attend .Service for I'linuer
.Mm) or ii f llrnokltt n,
i Memorial services for tho Into x
i i ,2.r C1!arlcs A. Schleron of Uronklyn,
I hold In the Academy of Music yeslcr
' y. ftemoon, were attended by nearly
ihtiiis, .Mtroii T White, Com
mlssloner of Public Works under Mr,
Schleri'ii when ih i.,tin .. ... t .. ...
., "l" .'I.IJII1 m
t.ic old city of llrooklyn, presided. ,
Another survivor of 'hi S Mi t en nd-1
tnltilattntlon was l V. Ihnrlchs, ex-1
Ib'Ulstrnr of Arroirs. nionK others
who attended were firmer It. MeAnen,:
i KKinem oi inn Hoard or Aldermen
CoiutressuianHleti.ini Vounu A Annua- i
jtu-i llen, s. Itothechild. K I). Kd-
I will, I. V II. 1 1 nt in in, cx-Conmcsistnan '
Merman A Metz. ( I,. H,,s.ltcr nnd
Col Willis (iK,ltn. The SchUron
children and other members of the
family occupied a box
The services included an address la
the Itev. Mr. S. I'arkes Cadtunii nnd
shorter talks by ItotoiiKh President
Lewis II. Pound of llrooklyn and the
l!ov. Hr. II. R Jacibs, I,r p, dean f
the Lutheran TheoloRlcal Seminary t
Mount Airy, Pa The Itev Dr. S. O I
lesKotton and the llev. Dr. John J,
, Heischtnaiin also took part,
PLAY INSPIRED BY WAR.
Charles I'rohiiinn to Proilnee "The
Hyphen" Tills Messon.
Charles Frohman nnnounecd yester
day the production of n new play deal
Inc with tho various present tla at
tempts to unsettle the loyalty of' Ger
man Americans through tecret nuclides,
It Is a war time play In three acts en
titled "The Hyphen." and Is by Justus
Miles Kormnn. Kclio.irs.ils will start at
' opco and the piece will be presented this
season.
. Up to latt Saturday Mr. Krohman had
never heard of the play. Ily Saturday
evening he had read the manuscript, ac
cepted It. and was well alotiK toward
plcklnu his cast. .Mr. Krohman's haute
Is due to a desire to have .Mr. Korman
see the production before leaMne for
Kuiope as a war correspondent.
Tho Hyphen" Is tne firm American
pla Inspired by the war. and on thl
account, .Mr hronman said yesterday, he
was especially rI.hI to produce It. The
cant will be announced later
THRONG AT LAKEWOOD.
tiiilf Tiitirnnmeiil I'nil iimied lle
eilime (irorBe (ionlil In III,
!.KEnoon N J, March :i. Thn
opening of the sprlnc season drew an
uiuiti.illy ,larse number of sojonrneis,
most ..r whom spent the ila on the polf
iinks at the rotintn c'.uh, where Mr.
and Mis. F. A. potts nnd Mr. and Mrs.
Frank H. Hull entertained ill tea this
aftei noon.
The coif tournament at Oeorslan
Court, scheduled for t -day. wius post-
polled because of Heerue Could bavins
'a heay cold. Informal pl.iyliii;, how
ever, interested the week end Kilests of
i Mr and Mrs. (Sou'd. anviia wliom weie
Anthony .1. Hrexcl, Sr.. and Mr. and
i Mr. .lay Could.
John Hays Hi mm nd has been stop
p.nc at the Uikewml Countr Club.
! He left last evenine. Ills sister. Miss
, Hammond, and his datiKhier, Miss
' Natalie Hammond, remain.
MISS B REESE ENGAGED.
tier lletrnilinl to l.imrence
Me
Ki'rirr Miller linoiltieeil,
Mr and Mrs James Lawrence tlrei se
of this c:y and Tuxedo P.uk hav an
iiouniid the enuau'iment of their 'taiich
ter. Miss Frances T. Llrrese. to l,iw
iinej McKeever Miller, a sun of Mr. and
Mrs. Hoffman Miller and a srandson of
Ceoice MacCulIoch Miller. The pannts
of Miss Ilreese nnd Mr. Miller have had
house In Tuxedo Park, N V . almost
sln.e the founiilliK of that colony.
Miss liicese's biother, Sydm-y S
Ilree-e. marriid Miss Kltzabeth A. Mor
ton 1 1, r other brothem are James
I.awience Iliecse, Jr., and Ilobcrt P.
Ilreese.
MIks Hreese becatne active in the 1
work of the Jim or l.eagui shortly after
her Introduction into nicety rile has
since tak.n a piomlncnt part at the
league's i ntertalnments for charity.
Mr. .Miller was graduated from Har
vard in 1911,
LOUliSBERRY LITTLE.
v York Actor Writ's .Vnnil of-
ItcrrS tlmmliler nt evmrt.
Ni;vvronT, .March il - Mia Alice Mr.
Cart' Little, daughter of t e late Ci.t
Willi. mi Ciitv L tile, C S N , and .latnrs
I Loiinslierry of New Yoik weie marriid
I to-day at the home n' the bride's mother
here by the Itev. Stanley C llughcu.
ic.ior of Trinity ("hiliih Iteenuse of
j the leccnt death of the bride's father
unlv ineiiitiers of the family were ptea
i cut
Julian L ttle, biother of t ic bride.
I give In M-ti-i in inairiaRe Mr and
M-s Loiitishei i y vv.ll live II N vv York,
i wmre the brolegioom Is playing m "The
. Sung of Sours "
NO GARDINER'S ISLAND FIRE.
Flames
IteHllj In Woods nr
llnst lllinilitoii.
ippecred y ivlerd I.V that the i.pmt
It
of a forest lire .i Hirdr.er I and.
reoi ntl.v learsd b I'l.irenie II Maikav
as a shooting ,ri"crve was untrue.
Till! Six telepbomd to ihe MoiitauU
Inn. wlin h oveiloiiU.- Hie island, and -n'.
word that no one had heaid of
theie and .hat no siuol.e m- Haines
be- seen.
lire
ollld
the
Then Joei-ph L.twieiKe. w.m runs
Fast Hampton Ho'e1, was called up
Mr.
I . i icnce said ihe Hie was pot on I
I ir-
diner's Island at all, but in a tract near
Fast Hampton called the Northwest
onus. v '" "
had been swept by the blaze.
"
ASK PASSOVER GENEROSITY.
Jr. ( rued tii He-iiienilier SiinerliiK
In Hurope and Palestine.
Committees of Jewish organizations
formed to relieve the suffering of He
brews, not only hero but in Hurope dur
Ing the present war. have Issued a Joint
appeal that the Jewish festlv.il of Pass
over, which begins on March .'0, bo
marked by particular generosity this
year,
"Thls vear our thoughts must he de-
voted to soninthlng of far greater signifi
cance than historical retrospect," says
the appeal "Athwart thn Seder servicn
Jh the shadow of that profound suffering
of our people In Huropo and Palestlnu."
SEMBRIClfrO AID T0LES,
Josef llofnmnn
Volnnteer
mill Almn (iluek
fnr Concrrt,
Mme. Semhrlch
who will go to Itoee
ton on Wednesday to sing there for the
l.enelll of the Amerhan Polish ltellef
Fund, will Igve a concert to-iv on S.it-
ut'dsy afternoon, April 17, for the benellt
of itin K.ime eirguni.atlon
Josef Hnfitiiinn has volunteered his
servlcm and so have Mine Alma (Hue!:
and Kfrem .Imhnllst.
HOWARD ELLIOTT AT SPRINGS.
.., i.h
New llnieii OllWInl rcominiileel
, vItkIoIh ' Fiunlly.
Mot HrntNOH. ya..'M., 81- Howard
of the New Haven rail
I'.lll'lll, limn
road, re idled the) lloinesleiiil Hotel io
ilny, accompanied bv .frs. Klllolt, How
ard Hlllott, Jr., and Miss F.dlth Flllott.
Ho will take the baths fnr a fnw days,
while W family will golf and ride for
threet weeks.
THIS IS VIOLET DAY
AT THE FLOWER SHOW
ThniiMiniN of niooms Added
to I'liilii(s in (irnnd
f'cnlral I'alnce.
Thousands of flowers were adiled to
I the exhibits yesterday at the Inter
I national Flower Show, fltllmr the Crand
Central Palace with their brilliant
eolors and heavy perfume. And to-day-will
be v.nlct dav It Is climated that
more than a million little blooms will be
Judped.
In the eommercial elas eadi display
must cover ten situate feet Hecoratlvn
I uret.ii of iinv kind I nt'lnilinc nl.mts. will
i)e ....rniitted In arraiiL-lnn the tolets for
the best possible effect
Also there will
b. an artistic dinner table decoration
i contest for private growets. The en
trants include many prominent growers
and indications ar that th'i tiny violet ,
I will lie chosen "Queen" of the show,
i which closes to-morrow night.
I The proceeds: from th" Tea Carden
, to-day will go to the American llos
! tels for llefue.'es in Paris and the llrlt
iMi Wi I!.!!.' Cnnvn tte, . Col. Theo
dore ItooMv.-lt v. II b. a guest this after-
,110011 Of tile Ni IV Yoik I'oinilllttCe of.
Aim roan llosti's. of wVih his daugh
ter Mis Itirlmr.l tVrny. is chairman
I In the aficMi'.H Mi Arthur Siolt Itiir
d. n. Mm lliluiont Tlllanv and Mrs.
! Wllhnin Klnnlcutt loaper will conduct,
! a spei ial .-ale of bulbs .Hoi se ds. Ie
biilanles in eostimie Ml! .slst At I
I oi'ln. l, Mr. and Mrs Veritmn Castle will
i enlerlsm the gue-ts Muse will be
' furnished by a hand
Intel cat at the show sterility cen
1 tc d around the Tea 'iardrn concert for,
the benefit of the Servian ltellef Com-
1 mlttee mil the Vacation War Itidhf
Committee. Mine Slavko (iroultch and
AIis.s Helen Lnzanltch vv.re tho pat-,
roncssis reiireseiitlng the Servian I ted
Cross Mis.s Itohlnsoii. Smith, chairman
of the War ltellef Committee, was as-,
Histed In entertaining by Miss Anne
Morgan, Mr August llclnmnt, Mrs.
William K. Draper, Mrs. Helmnnt Tlf
f.mv and other ineiuiie-s of ti.e com-llillt-e
WIFE SUES NEW YORK ARTIST. '
Mrs. Merrlliuton Mnini llilnus 111-
lore lelloii In IMinbiirub.
ierei Ci'ie- )jt;m;eA to Tur Sin
la.fviiriiiiit, M.hc'i Jl Floienee, w,fe
ot Herrlngtoii Mann, an ar'lst, living
at fi'l West Fortieth street. New York,
and who has a home In Hngland. has
brought suit for divorce here, charging
misconduct oa the pirt of her hiisb-inl.
The Judte said It was clear thera
had been misconduct on the par' nf the
husband, but there was a riuostlon as to
vvhethei oi not this Iml been condoned
He appointed a commission to taV;
Mann's evidence
(Jerinnn-Aoierlcnii HutTrnKe
Mrrt-
Ing.
The fjeimin Vmeilcan I'nmmlttcn nf
th Woman Suffrage Pmty will hold Its
nest dinner mictlng (o-innrroiv evening
at Alt Heidelberg. 132 Third avenue,
near Fourteenth slieel mong the
speakers will lie Miss Kathrilne S
Preler, Frank Uocunenherg and Mis.
Carl Schurz.
In
Now Veirle To-diij,
New York I'nlierslly Club.
Meeting
at Hotel Marie Antoinette, 7 P. M.
Hewitt lecture on "The Hir and the
Judges" by Hirlan F Slone, Ceioper
Hnlon. S:lfi P. M
l.ictuie by Prof Podge, American Mu
si urn of Valuta! History. 8 -16 P M
Meellng of National Committee on
Prisons and P'lmn Lahoi, i;,'ii- II, ill,
i oliiinhlii rmvi'inllv, nl H.ITi p
IMiibuion of paintings undi-r nusiiiees
uf the I 'tuiiit t v l..i'i Pennant. nt ll.vpo
billon at lir.nnl Cenlral Termlnnl.
Meeting of Kitiililates of Pilhlle Schisil
7, to consider question of naming the
school, .1 P M , nl lb" si'hiiol.
Luncheon to Mayor Mltihel nl While,
hall Club.
Lecttnv on Hninirr's esotvstlonii In
Rgypt by 1-1 Hail Itowe at (lenea
lngic.il Hall, 8 US P M
Lectin o by W'niden Thomis Moll Os
boine at lleikeley Theeitrc, i P, M.
Sulfrage meeting of Protective So
ciety fin Jewish Vounf W'tiiimn, Loudon
Casino, 3K76 Thlnl avenue, 8 P. M
Meeting nf Political Fqunllty Assocl
atlon at 15 JJust Forty-flrst street, at
S P. M.
THE SUN, MONDAY,
SPRING, 1915.
The second blooming.
MRS. FRENCH SHELDON '
AT THE SUFFRAGE SHOP
Woman Explorer to He One of
the Spenlvcr.N at To-day's
.Meetinsr.
Mrs French Sheldon, the etplorer.
and the first woman fellow of the Itoyal
3rographlc.il Society of Fncland. Is to
sfieik on suffrnce at the Suffrage Shop.
'"t3 Fifth avenue, this afternoon She
was admitted to the society recen'ly
after its chapter bid been charged so
as to penult the a'lnls-don of women
Arthur Hunter wl'.l al-o speak to-dav.
and Mrs John Seldon Itoners. Jr. will
be in the i hair The piogratnine for
the test of the week follows:
To-morrow --.Mrs Frances Carter,
dramatic reader and Drowning s'Udent .
Maurlre Pirmalee lawyer. Mrs. Hen-
lamin P.iskus In the rhalr
Wednesday The Itev Pr A. II
of Nyack . Mrs ilo'bert llarde.
Marlon I Cothrei lawver. Mrs
Fish
Mrs
John
Whiter- ltrann m In the chair
Thursday Io'i,tln I'onnellv, acting
tn the "Song of Songs". I.vle r.vans
Malmn M-s. Norman tie 11 Whltehouse
in the ch llr
I'rldJi Mi Joih Pels, ("hniles
Fteiterlek A'ams. ii-lstini tax commis
sioner nf New York. M.- Amos F It
Plnchol in the eh llr
Sa turd iv- MVs Ali-e (l. rstenberg.
who diamatlzed " li ce In Wonderland"
U'rr.l 1 ir In ' ihe Ht'il ' I'lllure
So. ml v Mis Thoin is M mson In the
e halt
MANY TO TALK SUFFRAGE.
I'roKraiiiiiie iiiiiitince'd for t'ein
uresslonnl I iiIimi nt Vtr. Ilelinoiit''
Miss Alice Paul, ehainnan nf the ex
rent ve lotnniittci. or t'e I Diigress'.on.il
I'nion for Woman Suffiage. announced
yesterday the piograliitne for the ineet
lig of th" advisory louncil of the union
Ir. ihi.e oltv on M irob :t1.
There will be a lam iisiii at 1'.' .10
P M, .11 Willi l hp ii ins will lie lllllile,
1e Mrs lleli n lo tiieelev, Mrs Ines
Millio'l.ind lloisseviuu and Mrs Frank
I'otbt.n A hus'.ie.ss meeti'ig ol the
ii Ml. I will tiil.e t'laoe at t"e home of
M's ii F II. Itnnni, ITT M nllsnn
oviiHie. at II o'eloi-l. Mis Floieuce
lieltj. se ret. ii- ol the National 1'on
aimi'iK l.i iiiiic, will ills. 'iss the Susan
It. Anthony ard the Sluf ot'i-Paltner
Htnendments to the Federal Constitution.
Mrs. Ponild I!. Hooker, president of
the Just (lovrrnnnut League of lliltl
more, will projiosn a constitution for
the CorRresslon.il I'nlou.
Mis William Colt, former viee-pres--dent
of tlie New York Woman Suffrage
Association, will give mi address on
"Llterntute on the Federal Amendment "
Mrs. (lllsnn (Innliu r of Washington will
discuss "The Chaege In Members)' p and
Political I'omplevlnn of the Sixty-fourth
Congress." The business mictlng will
be followed bv a tea with Mrs Helmnnt
as hostess
At " o'clock dlsiiisMlon wdl be re.
siimed with ad'''e- i-e ns follows Ms.
lll e I'OIHIt lliill'oill I'eili, ' Pnlltl-
.al Wink and Moil, of Su-in II in
thoin '. Mrs W ll.mi Kent, wife nf
llepi esentattvei Kent of Callfii'tila. "Til's
llistmy of the Woik fm the National
Sun I age Amendment" , Miss Lucy Hums,
"Itevifw of Ihe Sllv-thlrd Congress'.
Miss Il.i7el M.icKaye. "The Susai. II
Anthnm PigiMiit," and Mis.s Alice Paul,
"Future Plans of the Congresslon il
l'nlon."
BERNHARDT SENDS MESSAGE.
I l on 1 1 n lies lo
I llll lllli.r
llnprmiM Will lei
l.i'U Is llnrl.-.l."
1 v. ! v ciiti-t .1 iv li I ii -
In a let'er ii e n !
Ti I'ei;i n. i'.m in 1 i
li nl'iii; in in,
ri.ii'.ih licrnh.irdi .hi.
"Am i em 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 -i In improve lapidly.
Vou ask If I will in i on pl.ivini; Hmv
. .ill vou ask" I " i ill the oilier eu Is
burled in my uriive I shall nevi-r ic.ise
lo an on .i.'Hiii; I Keep up mv spiriU
and have it rave-iimis apn'tltc lor j.-lllntr
biiiK to work," -
Mnli.v Morn to Irs. Coi,
HorTiiN, Much "I - A nine pound
lie itl; hy h.ih.v Kill wis limn yiRiirday
to Mis I It'll t t'laikc Cue ,lr , wliisx
ItuHband, .ill einphncii of the Standard
Oil Company, ills ippcaied from his
home here on January 3ft last.
MARCH 22. 1915.
MAYOR HAsTrAISE
FOR ALLIANCE WORK
.lohn II. Finlcy, Justice Car
do.o and President .Murks
Also Speak.
Hundreds nf men, n-omen and children
helpel the Kducatlonal Alliance to cele
brate Its twenty-fifth anniversary yes
tel. lav. Thn climax of this birthday
fete came last night when the auditorium
of be bill. ding nt Fast Hroadway and
Jcflerson street was tilled to hoar Mayor
Miiihel and "there, tell what a great
work the alliance has been doing for
the Immigrant Jew
llorough President Marcus M Marks,
once a v.ee.prcsldent of the lMucallonal
Alliance, started the speee'hmaklng with
tlie unusual statement that n succession
of annual deficits had made the Institu
tion thrive. It had actually demonstrated
1 the work accomplished there before ap
peal. ng for funds,
Slate Commissioner of Education
John II Flntey said he had an official
inteiesl In the attempts made In the
alliance to naturalise thn tongues, habits
and iilcals of those who come to this
I country.
1 "Hive the immigrant child the same
oppoitunlty as that other llttlo Immi
grant who arrive i In Albany the other
mg'it .t the KNecutlve Mansion. I con
grattihtttd his father that there wis no
i llterai v i.st 'o p' event the admission
ot th it l.ttle ripen."
"I bale learned here to-night." said
lust,,. Iteiijanon N Cardozo, "that a
! deficit Is a blessing and a surplus a
', i m-s. I i idgc from vv nt I have
' read, that the a me confusion between
surplus and deficit has permeated the
entire State."
I men .vitijor .iiii-nei eoiiKraiuiiiit-ii inei
1 ..n,.... l,.ili..lr ,.r .I, .a...
"These twenty-Hie years you tmve
been inlerpretlng Ameiica to tie immi
grant .livv. Il s a gieiil task -that of
li.ti rpretlng dcnio- raey to the Immigrant
In terms nf servlee ami demonstrating
to him that there is no conlllct between
lmaltv to the Ideals of a race and de
vole hi to America. Mnnv a service for
the i tv had its niiption here"
I.etU'is and telegrams poured Into the
. oimiolt. o s h. ii, ds yesterday and the
lav li. ime nne which camo last nlg"t
l rum In. oli II Si-biff from (Irand i'.iii
von sulil "None of our Jewish com
munal Institutions has done sin h con
htiuetive woik .is th" Filin-atlonal AI
ll.H re "
Miss Lilian 11. Wold and Justice
Siimucl (Ireenbaum were other speakers.
Praises C.rl filth film.
"With Us vivid presentment of Ihe
lnindllnK of a partleular raie problem
tin- play should prove of vital Interest
to lluulnii I," said Ctrll chestertnn yes
tcid.o In speaking of "The lllrth of
a Nation," the li W. ilrlfflth film
speotarle at the Liberty Theatre. "I
venture to predict," be cnntlnui-d. "that
tlie ll'm will achieve a very crent suc-e-ess
ahtoad."
Tlii'iitrc I'riinciils I Iimhiiiiii.
The Tbe.itri- l-'iatii-ai ie. . ontiiiuii.i;
its 1',-ifi- I 'li.iiitant evei'v Mund l.v evinlii
il th - Ceniurv l,v'i'i-iiin List uiKht a
new ir"Ki'ainuie vv.is oftVied In sldi s tlio
Innov.illin of a l-'reneh huffit service
I'lnys nnd l'lilcr.
I'rllrl Scheff will in the her debut In
motion p mires In a tlltu vetslnn of
"I'letlN Mrs Smith.'' Sh will i. iind'r
the management of dm Oliver .Vorosio
I'liolmdav i'ompan. In conjunc'ln iv.-.h
llnsworth Inc.
Tin zirls in "Maid In America" i
Wititci ilinlen have orunnlred
rndcistmlv Club lo tmilersltid
Ihe
an
the
are
IM-iihlp.il pirts In Ihe show, ,iud
i,iiinina a complite perfo'tnarnu
of
their own
Tailor llolinrs, who Is to ippea.' in
"Tiilb.v" bete novt nionlh, Is lehi.arslnu'
undei dillU'llltles. Since lie Is iilicady
pjavlms iu "The Till t il I'arl ' in lloston,
he spends iuo-1 of his limn on tho tr.iiu
lo nnd from New Vork.
A theatre party vv be yven In-nlft'at
at ll.iinineistcin s Victoria by the l-'r'ars
Club In honor of Ce ll Cuiinlimli.im, wife
of .letn Haven, one of Ihe club's nictn
be p..
Pr S I'nil chlnnape, a llimlii lec
turci und SH'holur, will talk at the l.onir
nrro Theatre this afternoon on "The
Hindu and the Drama,"
SEES COSTLY FAD IN
GARY SCHOOL PLAN
Sluillow Asserts New York Is
l'liyinpr for One of Its
Own Old Tdens.
SAYS AVI If T FILLS IM'HSK
Associate Superintendent Rdwnrd P. I
Shallow. In a report which l lo be sub
mitted to the Hoard of Kilitrallon at ltJ
msetltur on Wedncdiv. severely crltl-I
1 clses the flnrv plan of vo.-atlonal
schoollni! which has In en In operation In I
i this rltj for the List six months under
! the sUierlslou of Supt. Wirt of the
Hary, Ind , sclinoi system
Mr. Wirt was enenced at a Mlary ,
of f 10.000 a year to Introduce his sys
tem Into the schools of this city. As
he elves this c'ty only one week n
month, his compensation Is at the rate
of J40.000 a year, Mr Shallow points
out.
"It Is about time that the teachlnc nnd
supervising for-o and taxpayers gener
ally should learn more about Oary, Its
schools and school superintendent."
Supt. Shallow says In his report.
"flary Is a much advertised city of
JS.Ono population nnd Is only 5 eirs
old The citizens are enthusiastic isom
ers of the place. One of tho citizens
said to me: 'You know we have a
wonderful system of schools here. The
superintendent of our schools 1
also
the tiunerlntendent of schools
In the
city of New York.'
"The superintendent of the Oary
schools has Kone about the country lec- I
tiirlnpr on his school system He Is .
maklnu the name 'Oary' famous thiouKh
lectures and publications and Incidentally
tumlns; the Ideu liro much Rood cash
Thi plan of housing tw-o schools In one
bulldlm? and nlternatlnc classes between
work nnd play did not originate In
Oary. or with Supt. Wirt, It was first
worked out In the city of New York ,
.n 1904.
"Now It comes back to us In a new
dress frem Oary. but It ie(tllres dlf- J
ferent type of buIldlnR. with spacious i
shops, swimming pools. y mnaslums and I
adja.-ent parks to wirry it out The Idea
Is not dltllcult to iind.-rit.and Wo could ,
find any number of class tcacners m
this cfy who could put this plan Into
effect In many rhools If authorised by
tho Itoaid nf Uducation and especially
If the board could Ret the money to
make the necessary structural chunRes ,
in the older school buildings.
"Supt Wirt Is reKirted to hae told
an audience In Syracuse: "New orh -uy
has fiOO school buildlncs It could tear
down 400 of them and remodel thu re
malnlnK 200 on the Gary plan and they
would accommodate the school popula
tion bettr.'
Thinks
it
Snvnra of ChiirlntHn.
"t ...... si-nr.-xlv believe that
Supt.
Wirt said this. 1 am informed tm nn
authority that :hern Is h liberal fee
attached to each of these talks between
Oary und New York. Such talk savors
of the charlatan or "lie who has eoni
tnerclivllzed senfatloral iiert.ieopic.il
talk and moonshine.
"There ate 142 teachers and 4.H00
pupils in the Oary day schools that are
held up as u model for th.s cl'S- Hie
school builjet for last year"wns J 26B.1P
There are four fallly geiod sized schools
nnd Hie small ones. Duly two or the
schools have facilities for carrying out
i, .rv.rv ui'imnl esnerltuont ' Supt.
' Wirt receives Ifi.uOO a year there and
' at the rate of $40,000 In New York
"When I itstted the Kmeisoii l.v.nlng
School at Oary on March 1 I found In
tho machine shop one teacher and four
pupils, in the blacksmith shop one
teacher and three pupils. In tho gym
nasium two Instructors and eighteen
small boys, in the chemistry cine one
teacher and four pupils, tn the plumb
ing c!as one teacher and two pupils and
In the pattern room one teacher and five
women and thr-e boys. In all of the
..ins... tliere weie Inst nlnetv-nlne pu
pils." In the blacksmith shop In the day i
I there are thirty-five pupils from the mm
! year up.
"Why should New York adopt In
who). sale and evpenslve fashion what
is only an ep. tlnient tried In soma of
the schools of one Western city and not
l taken up by other progressive cities In
i the West and Fasf
"Shoti.il a boy In the fifth year of
s. hool spend much tlni" making chains
in a hlicksnilth shop when he is de
ll, lent in t'n thro- It's" Is an eight
hour so' on dav a good thing fnr all
children m a great e.tv In orrt- r In
give vocational Instruction sh mid all '
s-i In o'.s be iniiile to resemble factories
and mills as much as possible'"
Iminlrlea About Desertions, j
"If the 'lary system Is so ti.it ut at and
easy for children to work In and for,
teachers to get rest periods why have i
about 43 per cent of the teat hers cm-
' ployed tlnre in FU1 left the system'' i
"llefnre New York appropriate s much
of the tiuipayirs' money for furthetlng
the Hary plan of vocational training
tho.expi i Intent should be (inducted In a
few schools only and undei the dirntion
of any competent principal or teacher" I
GARDNER G. WILLARD. :
( lili'liun l.llltM'r llllli-il Ills II ml '
In Mi illi-nl I nlli-ui-.
i ' 1 1 .. vi .. i. Mii.'h il MthmiBb f-ere
is ii'i ii.ipe -Mi tin- il."M a di'ith his
ii'.uilid at the home i.f tin- file. Will,
.ml tnotheis 'iere (iardnei il Wlll.ud.
i for many jeais a prominent e'lilcico
I lawyer and a Harvard craduate, died
' In u few days the bodv lll be sent to
the Hahnemann M ileal folbci', where
It will le dissected, and what remains
will be burled In the pottei's Held. Th.-re
will be no pro yen over the budy and no
funeral rites of any smt
Mr. Wlllard's bi.dheis have plcdned
thiniselics lo the same proi-eduii'
MRS. BRUCE FAILEY.
iir
Whi tbc niniKhtcr of liiilliiiuCs
inchest Mini,
I l.i. lit II Ai Ii:. Iml . M iti ii . I Mis
Hi Hi c l-'ile who ilt.il this nioi n i j
tiilh-'WiliK an -.pci.illoii loi .itipeiid.. 1 'S.
w- s the i.nl.v i uld and lien' of Ci.iwfntd
r,ui UinUs. Indian t's Hi-heM miti .ind
tin oiilv .me who piid ti mi .in in. iniio
nf tiMtc than !!5iibni ,, ve.i.-.
Mr l-'alrlianks was In New Vork Willi
his friend and phvsh'.in. w. ti Jen
klnson. on the way home from l-'loild-i
and H us untitled by ti lephniie In limi.
to leive at noon for Torre llnute
Mrs I'alley had two v-oiinK chtldien.
liilvviil'il lloiluc 1 Ifll'U,
l-Mwni'd lloiluc i "l.i i K feitniei c-ia'i.
man of the 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 i-ouiit.V I (. -1 1 1 1 1 1 an
ioniinilii-e ili.d cslei d.i nl bis honi.',
Ill IlKhett .ivctllle. W. New llr.s'l'. ll
St.iten Islllld, .It the sue of T'i lie, lib
whs dni' In .illtiu'iits iiii-iile-nt tn old ip-
Mr. Chirk was born nt I, vino, I 'o- n
and hid lived on St.iten M.ind fm
scient. i jcu's lie iciveil as a dehynic
lo iniiny State com cut s ns and i k i
keen Inteiesl In i ivle .i ff.i irs He w i
an ovpioslde'tit o the iire.ite S.. v
Vol k Masli i PliiinbrrK A- o mi - ii
IIW firm. Clink Mutton w i- l.-t
t biinbinir i-..ii.-erii ..n si i'ci K ... t
Mr CI. irk was a nienih. r of Toinpk i "
l.odKC No ITI. h' and A M
lie Is tnillivi'd hv hi w 'e i"l two
FOtp . 'Ictl'.c M I't'l K. I ll'l c-
Kiiieer n tho Hi 1 moid llnr. in. l''c
dent's nfllce, nnd He 1m. I C Ciirk wil
ls connecter) vv.th the New Voik St.ito
Insurance Department.
MRS. GARDINER DIES
IN MANOR ON ISLAND
.Mother of Owner of Historic
Kstnte hisses Away Sixty-three
Yenrs Old.
Mrs. Kllz.ibeth Corntle flnrdlner.
widow of Col John I.yon Hardl
ner, died suddenly yesterday afternoon
at her home on i!ardlner-M Island. She
was ill! years old.
Mrs tinrdliier Indole her marring wan
llllzabelh Coralio Mvlngslon-Jones. a
deCendent of the Jones family of trfin?
Island and of I ho l.lx Incsioiis of Co
lonial New York. Aft.r her m.irrhico
to Tol. (larduier the lived In Paris a
pri nt deal, but maintained n town house
at ii I Madison avenue, as well as the
old manor house on ' la i diner's Island.
Four i-hltdren, all of whom survive their
pnrents. were born to them They nio
Cornlle Livingston, tho wife of Alex
ander Cox, an KiirI shman. who Uvea
on his cednto near SevenoaUs. Kent,
Adefo Orlswold (latdlner. Ilon (lardlner
nnd Wlnlhrop eiardlner.
tlarellne r'ei island, where Mrs. (lardlner
made her home. In located In Cardlner's
Hay, near Hasthampton, I. I. It came
Into the possession of the (lardlner fam
ily In 1H0, when Lord l.lon (lardlner
bartered with the chief of the Manhan
ketts for posse-talon of the Island The
purchase prlee was less than t.ri (about
$25), although tho Island Is seven miles
lone and contains nbout 1,000 acres of
woodland
Pollt Col. (lardlner and his wife were
ardent lovers of wild birds and to-day
the picturesque Island is the home and
sanctuary of thousands of thee featb
redtenants. Thelslandcontnlnsnlso what
Is believed to be the largest fish hawk
colony In the worTH Recently it was
learned that Clarence II Mackay had
leased the shooting privileges of Cardi
ner'ei Island from Lion Oiirdlntr, the
present owner of thn island, who In
herited tho mnnor nfter his father's
death. Mr. Ma'-kav's Tease Is f ir five
years with renewal privileges Previous
to Mr Maokay Ailgusttln Sihermerhoin
hi Id the "hooting lease for twenty c.irs.
Mrs. ijardiner will be hurled on tho
Island.
JOHN HONE. BROKER, DIES.
Wiis .Member of Moot. Iltelm line
Tor Thirty Year.
After an illness of moie 'han a year
John Hone, mi-mls-r of the New Yoik
Stock F.xchange f"i more than thirty
years, died yesterday at his home. 0
OiHinrrey place.
Mr. Hone w.is born in this city I)e
cfinlier II, 1.S4I. His mothr w is Jane
I'eny, ilaughtei of i 'omniam!" Matthew
1 Perry, who open d tlie loors of Ja
pall to the world's eoinnietc' He was
educated in tho public schools of New
York and vv.is graduated from Colum
bia, Whon the civil war startxl Mr
Hone joined the Seventh Iteglmet.t. N.
i. N. Y. sio-ving until 1""4 I'pen his
teturn home he man led Maty Crane at
Morrlstown. N J. In ISSO Mr. II ne
m.iriled Marin I'.idw.ilad'r, who sur
vives lit in due daiiiitler Hester Oouv
irinin. now Mis lleniy O. Ilaitol. was
born to 'hem
In 1st, Mr. Hone joined the New
Yoik Stock Kxohange. retaining his seat
iint'J 11)07, when he retired. He was
twice elected Oovernor of the exchange
mil sen is! two terms ns the vlct -president,
lie was also a director of the
North American Trust Company, now
Trust Company eif America, and took
an active part In politics, serving thiee
terms on the IVmocrntlf State Commlt
ee In New Jetey from 1X75 Ho was
deli gate-at-larg" from New Jersey to
fie ailnual Democratic convention In
1 r:. his last tsilitlcl office
Mr Hone was a member of the Ocorge
Washington Post O A It . Sons of the
Hevolutlon. Socbiy of the War of 1M2,
of which he wa- .ct one time the vh-e-inmmatidant
and of the Metropolitan
ai d M inhattati eluhs lie Is survived
hv a widow, one daughter and threo
-oti The interment will lie at .Mori'ls
town. N. J.
FREDERICK WINSLOW TAYLOR.
"I'lltlllT Of llllsllll'SS i:itlclcilC "
111.-. Ill llillnilelplilil.
I mi vnrt pin v Mirch 21 1're.lerl.
Wlns'ovv l.i.lo' Si years old known
ns 'his f . tii- i nf business cllU'lcn. y,"
inst .iittuis i.'d for Inn st cl making
iicthod hi h -cv u'lit iniilcd nr.ichlr.c
shop piactn'C .i'pl i ri ato' of a hsteu of
s.ii-niitl. in i.iii ,-i- nent udopted In mans
if l'l. worlds cre.itest workshop", died
suddenly of pn. uiii"til.i to.il ly In th
Med'. o-Chlrurjrl al Hospital h. re. Ho
h.iaine ill at Atlantic City a week aco,
came home and emoted tho hosp.t.il
last Wednesday.
Mr Taylor uncivil over tl.o action
of Congress m passim: th" artu.v and
n.uy appropi I itioti hills without provi
sions for contlnulim the Tnvlor plans
In Hove i nment ari iis.'s and workshop-.
Twenty years nun Mr. Tn.vlot beiian
to jierfeu-t his tnethi'ds, his lestilts beini;
translated Into mam latiKuaBet. In
I '.ill be cave up n position th the
liethleheni Stud I'oi.panv to eve his
undhlded at! 'l..-i ! his vysteins of
sclent ' ti m I'l.iBenient More than inn
p.U.nls we.. ssiiod tn Inn.
DANIEL 0'NEIL.
ll'ns Itcpnlcil to lie Lost survivor
of 1'rl.iiitf' i innbcrliiiiil.
Cai i Itm-n. M ire-h II - -Dmlel D'Nnil,
ft cars old, said to be tho last sur
vivor of the- civil war frlttate Cumber-j
l.iii.i. men vcsicni'V in ms iinnni m
Somer-el lie was Imtn in Ireland and
uiiii.1 to this country when oumr Ills
tlrst wife died ebon- foil) iars into
Of the tin. on theie survive Mis. Andrew
iulrk of this . It v and Mts. .Ifihephinii
Miller of Taunton Ills second wife,
Mis. MaiK.iiet i) Nell, also survive.
Illllllel llnllll'iiiil.,
I'.'ii li i 's. V V . M ireb II Daniel
il'u . i 'nl Justice of Ihe
in "t I' 't .I'll." 'i ed at the M tm
i. in. I'ln Iii'i-l l.i -i nlitht from pneu
ii" ,i - i ' .n-s of four days
Mr II il'i "I, ,i ' just :i .'I the peace
f the I .. 1 "I I 1 ' irk, ini'ludlni; l'nrt
,le . t s 'ii-ii cars .ind rtsMirder
iml jiij.hi i "t I'.irt .lervis fo' scvon
jn.lis lb- 'iirv e.l by one slstnr, Mrs
S 11 SI ..lie it i ' imbridKe, Mass.
I I 1 1 1 1 llolTlll.'lllll.
IMi bp H it mi mi r. 7 vi ptesldentt of
the .liii en ll'tl'msiin Mriwiiia Cimpinv
iliiil v.shidiv nl hi- hO'lie, 0 l!as
Nun t v i in i d sir.el He vv is lii'in in
r,'. vv o' k i.-e He vi .is s lec pr.s-iienl
u lite Ciiwee-ni S'ai ft iltv i'in,"
ind n ini"nh. uf the Vew Vm- v;,.. 'n
I'lllll llnl the lllnll Su 'lets Hi' Is si,
l ed I. I 'If. I w i s ! M i ' iMi T
I lull ii inn ..' I I' i" I H llh" ii m II i i . I
oi d t t .-' It
-I
An Altriictive Assortment.
I'rayer Ilonki, llyninnli, Bible.,
Suitable for Emtrr Gifts.
D.i,n I. 5th ktt, & 27th St
brentano s mw
lWisKjanii
ON FREE VIEW
9 A. M. Until c P. M.
To be sold
At Unrestricted Public Sole
For account of
Several Estates and Private Owners.
On the Evenings of
Wednesday, Tliursdny & Friday
of this week, Mnrcli2 Uli,25lliii2Gtli,
nt 8 o'clock
AT THE
American Art Galleries
Nearly Three Hundred
MODERN PAINTINGS
Foreign and American Artists
Including
Many Important Works
ALSO ON VIEW TO-MORROW
To be sold
At Unrestricted Public Sale
By order of Executors.
On the Afternoons of Friday & Sat
urday of this week, March 26th
& 27th, nt 2t30 o'clock
Antique Japanese Bronzes
and Other Art Objects
Belonging to the Estate of the Into
Charles F. Smillio
and
An Important Collection of
Miniatures, Greek Glass,
Empire Furniture and
other Artistic Property
Belonging to the Estate of the lata
Mary Anna Palmer Draper
cataloowis maii i.tion Ari'nr.vrio!
the Ssls. nil! ,r Mmdnrted I,,
. lilt I MOM In, i , K lltll I
nl.lil In Ml. nil,, ll..r, r .1..
American Art Association, Manager
Iri'iiiiuini Imitors ( lull to Dior.
'nie eiriinitni Kiitots Cluti will hold
their nua la:' n .I nner at SI. em's on
b'rnl.iy eienit.. .M.n.h In p t,m. ,s
sistn,: hi,.eret.i y of st.,tp j,,, n.,gett
.viuore wi'l h ti uuet of t otmr. Tluir
low We. d Harm, biother nf Will-am
Ilarni-e-. will b. instilled as (.resident
I) JED.
HAXTHlt On Trlday. March t.
Herbert IV , son of li-orc- ,s and
llmtiislin r Hitter and luiMund of
Atlre Jones Hnxter, In tho thirty. nfth
yesr of liU sue.
funeral ssrvli-es at the r.nhfdril of St
John the rlvln. li:th street an I Am
stfritam avsnue, on Monday, March
t 1! A. M.
C.IHV Knlerd into rst, !i,iiril.iv mo-n
ln. .Ur.-h 20, I '.1.1, Kmim tuk v
e's.ly. lirlovnl wlfs uf j fii.i,,n,i
C.i.ly.
Kuncral service at Itrli k I'renhv trrlsn
Church, corner nf I'lfih ,ivsnu and
Thlrty.s-vsnlh utrsst. Mnndiiy. March
::. at :30 I' M
CI.AHK At Went New llrlchtnn. .ststsn
Island, on Sunilav, March 21. 1511. In
hU spvtntv Hf'h jcir. K.ltvard li...l
("lirk
Funsr.il private
OARPINKlt 1311 ihuh fnralle. wldniv nf
John I.voii i : i r.tlticr nf Osriln-r n
Island, su. lleniy on Ms re h 50, In ths
sUiy-fourth ir nf her mk
Interment nt Curdlnsr s Itl.ind
H.iriltls'ON .it Mnntclslr. s j
at. 1915, N.ithsn Harrison,
.Mirch
in his
elchty.tlrsl inir
futicr.it srrvl.-es l'l l. held at ht iat
resilience. V.ili-v read and ivmril
avenue, IVsdnod.iv. M.ir. h :i. at :':S0
I' M. Interment private
HONK On Sundav. March ill, 1!V John,
son of the late. John and J'ins I'eirv
Hone and hu-t.anil of .Marl.i t'sawa'i
der Hone, in the seventh Hi veil nl his
BSC.
runeril services at St. risnrse'a rhup',
Mill n'smit Square. Ttii-sitay, Man h :i,
at 11.1. A M liilcrin.'iit at Morris
to-'n. N. J, Kindly omit llour
I10IIAN vjdtiies S. In his tlftn vcr.
March 29. I 1 5. son of John V. and
Funn K lloran
Klinersl M'-i1a- Mil. Ii "? 1J p M
from his l.'p res' 1, n e. n TI llisl
ThlrtDenlh strei Mr-'nk n S v
LBTTM M.iude. .s,.V... Till: i'I'M '
i-IM'ttl'll ' ft! U'r.l l-VS'l'V ' I
slrci Manipl'-.l Bu.-lins', 'I i -i
I '"lnek
OXI.lll - -Anna M.ir!. .c',, ea v., fa if Kl
ward IHIev. ai her rsslden. ', 2?i N'..w
Vork avenue .it A M . ur Ii .0 nil.
runcr.il eril m .i' On enwon I I'etne.
tery chajiel, I'lfth avenue, lirookln.
Tusrta. Morch 2S, s M
I'AltsO.N'S har.- lUyion, e.in of Mr
anl Mrs hir.-s S I'ars.ms, -i. his
borne II (S'.h.inint'ili, I. I. nn S.ltitil.
March -1. ie.l .10 veara and la da
rtAWI.INCS- Kduard It, hu-hand nf U'ln
nl" llr.iok and son of I'irrol e' mil
bla 1! Itawttnits. sml lenly. I'rldjj,
March 19, at IMnabi'th, N J.
I'uner.il sen lc-s -it h's Inte resilience
Its Kins' street l.ushith .V .1 Mon
dav Mnrrh '.'! t o P. 1. Hiulil i'
Hound Ilronk. J . Cemetery, at I so
I' M i ,ii rimes In uniting si Km
tieth on urrpdl nf trains leaving II nil -son
Termli.jl at I! -.18 ni K S
SANtiKIt frank M . on Mirch :t, 1111
In his .Ivtleth ver
1'uneral cturea nn Tues lay, It ireh t!,
at his late reshi-MK-0 tn Nnrw-a'k, I'nmi ,
at I P. M Trnm le.ives Uraiil Cn
tr.,1 St.illon ,it ;.0I P M
pA.NiiKH On tvituMal, Mnrch a'- her
residence riitinv tircgury, widow nf
rh irles de Hu.t gaiiei-r.
rune ml lirlvate.
SI.OAN11 At Allien, H C , on March 15.
tn his n-en'! ond ysr, VVi. tam
Pmic'ss Sioaee
I'nnersl ! I. es wl'l cs held al ' tlir-
I,.' mot's Church T'lesday, Mircn
US ut I" ei'i-'n k. Klml i nmii lli.i
ri'.v'l S - A' csnvocl N .1.. nn sun lav.
t ii h .1 :''
1, . . I.a n.l of 1
I r
1 1 ii n ll.irison li nl -il
.mi - ThMilLU' Mev.uis,
ti .ii
, ,v i , , . r i ' ' .... ttier Iliinii ' oi.
i i. -h -io pap. i - 1' ease i npj
111' 'ill' I'ra.ih lalnleildl Crawford,
1. ived wilt .lunf Kirdsri. k I i
i oil nnd itsugh nf i..i,sri l."l.-blon
(rnwf.il I .Hid I i ' I l..lki- rawf'i' I
Services mi M-m. .1. II. r ,. -. 1'. . t
It ir -I. i .1 II 1 1 " ' 1
I Mil l! I Hit. UK
FpajskE.Gampbell.
2413 W
23Vfi7T
1
m ,1
i
t
di !
1
:l
'hi
n
ii!
t ' 1 ",
1 f
II I

The sun. [volume], March 22, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], March 22, 1915, Page 7, Image 7 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], March 22, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916