The sun. [volume], March 26, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
"DANTE" OF LISZT
BY PHILHARMONIC
Efrpm ZimlmUst Gives Ucnitti
fill I'prforninncc of Con
certo by Spolir.
, A SYMPHONY BY HAYDN
The last of the Philharmonic Society's
Thursday roncorts. took place lnnt eve
nine in Carnecle Hall, The prncrnmmo
fomrrUrd Haydn's C minor symphony,
Fpohr'a violin concerto Iti D minor nnd
l,lit'.' "Dante" symphony. The soloist
was Efrem Zlmballtt, The most lm
rertan' work on the procramtne (In cer
tain semes) was th.it of Liszt, whose
Mme I! will be noted, figures largely
In the dn.iics of this organization. With
the i, te m.iy perhaps properly ro the
eem.iri tint compulsory education in
IVe 'ii.i Liszt and Wagner lias ccr
ti.n (I.e.iJvantaces, despite thv fact that
" it pi 'i.l'M a conductor.
The Munte" s.vmphony of Liszt was
rrtl.nl l tho Philharmonic Society on
pKii.''cr II. 1)11, nftor n silence of
tent-s.vm yt. rs. It is astonishing
that a work of which distinguished
rou ' ins .uo written with so much
(dm. r ill. in sh m d ho permitted to dwell
In ..!!,. i . I ! so long ,i time, hut since
Mr S'i.i I. .is teeiored It to use It
mil u.'iiMiefs Ik. iKiird trom time to
t.ni-. .r ! i: as lone as Philharmonic
.,. . v n aimer the prusetil cuidati' e.
Wan I . Incartucr me two of
the n us., mi.s tt ho Ii.ivp civen us praises
,.f t , - ..iii,.i.siiun. ami even those who
rrd ' le in it than they must
r..e i. 1-s- distort! thn CluUiida for
t-c i' 1U1..1SH1. Wacnec delated that
the iii"' ul purcatoiy. willed ar-
the ii ei t" mm clients, are of great
,ili,e T ev tirtaltilv lute mu.-'i
tplri I r - f ot'he-tial description and
all of I, .it's mastery of orchestral
in' ln i. is no sm.ill .iinuiiiit of
for ' uiiv iii,r. emerits and the hearer
11 . lil subscribe to Wagner's
oi. i Mil in t is ami the "Faust"
,i i l.ist give iim th" best that
. i'1 p.ie Wt incartucr ranks the
'P.ite tt.th the works of the great
rusk i s
.Mi St .msky Is s'nceie without ilouht
In n s I. srt tnt'iusl.ism nnd some of his
prf.it"".! suci esses have been made In
fit lire: prctation of this composer's
ir.us He picparod the Dante'" sym
phin n.tli loving care for the produc
ts "' four xears ago ind he renewed
r lsi s for last evening's repetition.
T e St I'e.-.lla Club, of wh.ch Victor
IU ns is the conductor, sang the choral
pi:ts i"d Kl z.ibi th Tudor, sopl.tno, was
the su' -is;
Tie Sp.i'ir concerto sounded somewhat
r.ti 1'i.iteJ but Its suave and lluent slow
movenicit still has stitllclent melod.e
tr.i e l ' enable a tine violinist to Int. r
rst a i auJIence, and even to excite en
:.u asm. .Mr Ztmha list's performance
is io nf ra e and exquisite beauty,
Kpe il y In th. slow movement did
he . tv foith In all Its eloqumcc and
reposeful digit t of stjlc the singing
j ff of t io vidln. It was a masterly
I t.-e of pln ing.
YESTERDAY AT THE OPERA.
Mme. iilUI MnLea l.nnt Apiirnr-
mier fur Till' Senann.
T'.t annual performance for the
keieit of the emergency fund took
f'.a e it t'ie Met-opolltan Open House
Jffie ' .
cert Mi
t. e -
of l:.
"lb '.'
'Tisl
PC" l
!
lurg i
r p.esi.'
atfernooti The entertainment
of a t- from different woiks,
i f 'Ti.it .at... ' so. Hid act
nii nailer," ff ond a t of
Hutteiilv ' and ttrst .i"t of
Th re was an audience of
een iir "Tantili.ieuer" w.ii
I tne onlef lni'ii!"iit of the
Mi on w.ik the l.t iippear-
il f n t'i s eison of .Mine. Johanna
'ia'M, who sang tho role of ElUnlirth,
lime (iadskl lus contributed no Incon
- ' .,le ele nent to the pleasure of
tptrae.iers In the course of the winter,
lie- t i. has been generally In good
condition, and some of her Impersona
tions, i . r .i 1,1 her Wruoniihliir n "Die
"alKieie, ' hate been very admirable.
I nifl . ni-lemlous rfltlst, always
.? "e :et ,mil lirtvlriK much to
M no liflhki liis for y.,ir ben
. -u. i . upon u honi opera-
nr intcipiet.itlons
t - , .
.1' - l.i t f eninc r pr en
M ii '.ltt.'ii.iuii .is I f itaf,
i- .. ' 'iiimi iim r, .Mi- Well an
ii.. u i Mi Hr.tun .m l.amlumvp
.Mr. Hertz conclude.! the
lii.inre.
1!
ol
Ui
It I,
OPERA SINGERS GIVE $5,000.
Mine, Mil Irunner nnil Kerrnrl-
I'oiitiinn Alii Piirlft Aenftemy.
Mile M.irg.ire Mutsenauer and her
ru i ir I IMu.iido I'Vi-nirl-Koiitanii, hltiK-
' Mitropolit.ui Opera t'onipany,
ha.i' . iino toward a Hiholarshlp
" i j t II Internat'imal Aead-
i )'( a in I'arif, of whleh Otto
K "'ie uf iIih Anu rlean dlree
t - - I w'u.'i will lie operated by Henry
I iii.l Ji.in lie Hi-iZke.
M
ii, on l.ehalf of the Metro-
r"'" a le ter of thanks to Mme.
i .i iim .mil her hiisliand Hi.inkliiK
' i t' e Kift and expressinc a de
it '.tlnrs w 11 follow tlii'ir example
' A'uer 'ati studetit can he bene
I euii.e ,n the Parts Initltu
T i.'ie uul he 100 ncholarahlpB In
j'ir
PLAY PRODUCERS BANKRUPT.
John nnd llenliili lluvtem I'lle 'ol-
untiiry Pellllon,
'' P .wers and Heulah Marirarita
P - ii'u weie partners under the
"' I' .Mi'er and Howers In tho
' i of the play "The Hoosler
liter and res.dinc at lis Wct
1 'Meet, hive filed a voluntary
1'itil.ruptcy with firm llablll-
' '' io two creditors and assets
Ail value. conslstliiB of scenery,
- i op i icht ami contracts The
a , 'he. National Printing and
-' Coi j any. Chi'-aco, $1,1(17,
I '.inlimati, Chlcaco, $300
xr
Ins Indivlduul liabilities
' s tl 10. Heulah Marc.irlte
" .is for'nerlv Heulah Poyn
1 ilu il Iiabllllies of $.4, ISO,
') were dfbls asmmeTl for
oi and asse-s of unknown
K of debts dun her, JlflS;
t ' enel' and produi
; 1 ' " Kentuckv Itomaiv o"
'ii aco, and op nbiH
A pi r s "Molly Haw n."
1 TTie Li I lie Ulrl That He
u 1 liae been produced, arid
i' e V zht" and "The I'll
. .i.,dtri'd Ainoiic her
I n i and Nicolai $3 300,
- - in "A Kentuckv Ito
i n l.i .it-Minn d In thn pro
b. . Il.mn". ItllHsell Moi-
J f i '"onifianv, Cincinnati,
i Hi'uj D I'oyntnr. liethany,
It oh h loa Mnrtlnr.
r led here yesterday of the
.' - . Monday at Havana of Miss
- d it net, ilauchter of the late
" M i' nez, io Arden M, Ilohblns,
' Mrs (ieorgo A Ilohblns of Hast
'v xth street Mr. Ilohblns Is u
c'necr and was sraduated from
-m in in 1 s b G.
Th
ISADORA DUNCAN
AT THE CENTURY
..(pr-als Uor Jlofropolitmi IVr
formnnce Amid Uniqno
. SurrotiiHllncrs.
OKKKK SPIIUT RAMPANT
The Interior of the Century Theatre,
patient of so ninny changes, was, seen
last night In n new form. The orches
tra stats had been removed to within
a few feet from the back of the audi
torium. A vast stage stretched from
the rear wall of the theatro over the
space onco devoted to seats. Itlue dra
peries of the cold February sky tint
affected by Alls Isldora Duncan hung
In folds at the back of the stage und
over the. two stage boxes. Screens of
the same color were at each side of
the stage. The large orchestra was
placed to the right of the stage In the
parquet or what was tho parquet un
til the (Ircclan spirit settled oter the
theatre.
Miss Duncan repeated with her pupil
the programme seen recently at the
.Metropolitan Opera House and described
as "Dlonjslon." Some of the respon
sibility for the proceedings was placed
on the shoulders of l-'ranz Schubcit.
His "t'ntlnlshrd Symphony" was played
at the beginning of th evening and
h.s music accompanle I tho dancers
thioughout the programme until the
ItriilmiM waltzes at the end were
reached. Kra Augustln Duncan, swathed
In his oustoiniirt Ouek draperies, perl
odlciill.t Issuul fiom the gloom n the
stage and recited a wide range of
philosophy extending from the Lieatl
links ami tin Psalms and ending some
where this side of Percy .Mackate, with
a bit of Andrew Ling at the end. .Miss
Duncan and her pupils Illustrated the
sentiments Intoned by l-Ya Augustln
by means of the dance.
They were presumably illitvtratlng the
text and there was frequent beautt in
tin Ir dancing. .Miss Duncan in. mod elo
quenilt and the women about her tteie
living plctuns of Irieslstible grace and
spontaneity. The freedom and vitality
with tthU-h thc moved murt have been
an artistic Inspiration to painters and
sciilptois who saw them. Then there
was delight In their performances for
all lovero of the dance. There Is still
an undeniable monotony In the symbols
of the new art. .Miss Duncan, who has
created It. will mime day multiply Its
Idioms and Its means of manifestation
until It will not be nicessary for the
dancers to repeat again and again the
steps and gestures which now recur too
frequently during a long programme
Miss Duncan's dancing In the eplsodo
called "The Chase" was a tine example
of her xklll at Its best to-day. In the
expression of buoyant and careless phy
sical freedom she struck R gait which
even the youngest of her dancers found
It dltllcult to keep up with, t'erhap
the grouping of all the dancers at Hie
close of tho llrst part of the programme
was the most satisfying sight of the
evening.
Mlsi Duncan need never comphln
after last night that she has found it
dltllcult to reveal her Accomplishments
here. The Century Theatre was ar.
ratigtd in accordance with hr plans
and the etenlng was altogether her
own. For the next two weeks the
"Dlonysion" entertainments will be con
tinued. Nothing In the stagecraft of
the perfornvance last night was" so un
usual as the arrangement of the lights,
which were In the hands of a mister
Such a skilful manipulation of the il
ium. nation has rarely been witnessed In
n New York theatre.
ACTORS' BALL PATRONESSES.
l'rfinilnent .ninefi nn f.lt lor Func
tion nf lnr.
AmonR the pa'roiieu'eH for the ball of
the Allied Art to b clen for the bene
fit of the Aetor Fund of America at
the Hotel Autor. Thursday evetilntc, April
8. are:
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman. Mrs. John
1'iirroy Mitchel. Mrs. James Spejer.
Mrs. AtiKUMt Helmoiit. Mrs. O. II. I'.
llelmont. Mrs. Nlrholas Middle, Mrs.
I'e:rr Duryea, Mrs. i:. II. (!ary. Mrs
(leorse J. (loulil, Mr. Charles A. Van
Itetiseelaer. Mrs. Dudley Kl !ld Malone,
.Miss r.lKabeth Marhury. Mrs. Hlehard
Udrlr'' Mrs. T I. Chadbounie Mr?
II. I' Cheney. Jr. Mis, Herbert Ciolv
Mr. Walter Uaniroscd, Mrs HeRlnald
d' Koen. Irj. IVtef Ouryea Mis iler
ii' l Me r.irrar. Mrs l.aiiKdon I'.ee' Mr
IViH.iril It. Hewitt Mrs, Joseph 11 Hunt,
Mrs. J. Stuart Jil.ieliton. Mr Otto II.
K'alm. Mrs. Thomas W. I.amont, Mrs.
Charles A I'latt, Mrs. Henry Sanderson,
Mrs. Albert Sterner. Mrs Charles Knob
lauch and Mrs. J. CarrliiKton Yates.
Other" Include. Miss Lillian Itux-ell.
Mrs. Kdwln Arden. Miss Kthel Harry
more. Mrs. Wendell Halter. Miss Janet
ISeeeher. .Mrs. John Hlalr, Mrs. Vernon
Castle, Miss Porothy Donnelly. Mrs. John
Drew, Mlhs Louise Dres-er, Miss Ciraee
Klllston, Miss Alma Oluck, Mrs. James
K. Hackett, Mrs Walter Hale. Miss
Chrystal Heme, Miss May Irwin, Mlsi
Mariraret IllltiBton, Miss Florence 'ash,
Mies Mary Nash, Mr. 1'dKar Selwyn.
Miss Mary Shaw. M.ss Huth Shepley,
Mrs. Otln Skinner. Mrs. Thomas Whlffen,
Miss Hattie Williams and Miss Olive
Wyndham.
I Plajs nnd Players.
1 The Washlnnton Helchts Kdlef So-1
clety purchased outrlcht the Forty
fourth Street Theatre last nlcht. hold
Inc a theatre party of 2,.'j00 to ee "The
' Feasant Girl,"
The Temple Kmanuel of Yonkers held
Its annual theatre party nt the Colonial
Theatre last nlcht, havlnc bnucht out
the entire house for the occasion.
"Hetween the Sheets" was the title
'of n travesty on "Inside the Lines,"
acted last nlcht by the Society of lieaux
ArtH Architects, In their new clubhouse,
120 Kast Seventy-fifth street
"The Show Shop" reached lt one
hundreth performance at the Hudson
Theatre last nlcht. After the perform
unco Douclas Fairbanks and member
of tho company were cuests of the
Clarldce Dauclnc Club.
Owlnc to the Illness of Jane Hurr,
who was to have appeared aw the wife
In "My Lady's Honor" the Washlnc
ton Square Plavers have cancelled that
play from to.nlcht's performance.
Charles Frohman h.is i-ecined Will
I lam II. Thompson, who hat been pla.lnc
! In "The Miracle Man." for the chief part
In " I he Hyphen. Justus .M,ies i nr.
man's new war play
THE SEAG0ERS.
Arnals bv tin: Holland-America j
hle.imshlp Ilollerilam from notteriiaiii .
Mr md .Mr 1 'corse A Knrd
Piroli 1 ' Mayer
Mr l 1 Mrs Albert V It Mien
M IIMIbronner W.nl llnhinnn
Stntr Dines District Attorno.
District Attortiev Perkins was tho
Biiest of his professional stall at a beef,
steak dinner at Farrlsh's Chop Hoiimi
In John street last n:sht. There were
no formal speeches.
T Mra. (J. II. Srnll, n Snn.
A son was born yesterday afternoon
to Mr. and Mrs, Ouy II Scull at tlndr
home, 170 Hast Seventieth street, Ml.
Scull, who Is secretary to Police Com
missioner Woods, married In June, last
Nancy Whitman, daushter of Mm. Mat
thaw Calbralth Butler.
"Americans must always
GYMKHANA AT AIKEN.
CiitliiKers mill Hotel Ctiiesi rrotil
U bllu.-y Pnlu I'lelil.
Aikkn, S. C. March :.. Tiie
CJymkhana events this afternoon at
Whltne) Polo Field were attended h
a larce number of the rotttisers and
hotel Kuets. Anions those taking jan
were Mioses Itoei' Dolan. Claudia and
Blcanor Phelps. Helerr Hitchcock, Hope
Norman, Dorothy Iselln, Josepha llof
mann, Hdn i and Julia Hrokiw. MiiMi'i'
Frank IlltCnock, Jack Iel'ti. Alexanb"
It-own, Jr. Frederick Ames. Jr. little
Miss M rlam Ames. Walter I'helpa, W
AIton Fl.iKR, McLean Har'lmnn. J
sch II irrlinnn. Jr. Hubble Iteic1.
aril l.nliiie S.mfo'il
A i . i . t cv.ase was clven this tno'ti
inc. M -tes Helen Hlldicook and lln
I l,i n mi iik ii'ieid and si'itter'ni ti.e
paier Wnltney Warren ii'id Mr and
Mis Peicy llouuhton and lieorRc Von
L. Meer ilnlshed ahead of the others
by a narrow margin Mrn Arthur si
Un is t pci tcd to return to-morrow from
White Sulphur, where she has spent th
past wok. Louis Thompson has re
turned North after a stay with his,
brother, William Payne Thompson.
CRITTENT0N LEAGUE ELECTS.
i. Directors I'lmoen fler Ihe
ItenrKnnlf nllon. ,
At the annual mietinc ycstrrdi) of
Din reois.ii..iid Floreine I'rlttenton
Leasue at tl.e Hotel Vandeibil the
follow HIK dlld'tors were , lei ted : ltlshop
David II. fireer. Mrs. Id rbert Schef
tel. liiorcu II. Sheldon, Mrs. J. Searle
Hanlay, Jr.. William II. Taft, Mrs. ,
J. mes Sieyer. Mrs. M Sh Idon .
Fullei. Joseph II. Choate. .Mrs .1. Ncl
eon H rland, Macistrate Peter T. Har
low, Mis, Hermann M. Hicc". Jubs S
Hache, Mts. Il.nry .sellKinan. Maitistr.Ke
Henry W. Herbert. Mrs. Frank Potter.
Allen Deatie Conseree. Miss Alice ('
Smith, tho Itev. Dr. Henry Mottet, Mrs. 1
.1 ,mes Madison Hass, Miss (iertrude It.,
Smith. Mrs. Mortimer Menken, John W.
Wanur, Mrs. Joseph I'onlcan and Mrs. I
H.ircl.iy Hazard. ' ,
At a mcctlnc In 'lie afternoon at Ihe
Colonv Club, presided liver by Macis
trate ' Herbert. Maor Mitchel. Chief
Macistrate MeAiIno and Miss AIIch C
Smith, ihief proliatl n olllrer, spoke.
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.
A hat sale for the benefit of St Mary's
Free llocp.'.al for Children will be held
ti.is afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
lam II. Lefferls, 30d I.exlncton avenue.
AmonK tho.se In fhaice will bo Mrs. W.
Linmaii Hull. Mrs, F.rlc P. Swenson,
Mrs. Frank Walther. Miss Mary Hanc.
Mrs. Valentine Pulsifer, Mrs. Hobert Ap
pleton. Mrs. William W Herrlck and
Mrs, Lancdon II lloper.
The last meetlnc of the Thursday eve.
nine darwlnc ehihs was held last nlcht
In the Waldorf apartment of the Waldorf-Astoria.
These dances, which were
orcanlzed by Miss Doane. '-ave had as
patroticssm Mrs. IMward S. Knapp. Mrs.
William ti H.idn, Mrs. H O.cdcn Chls
o'm, Mrs Walter 11. Oakmaii, Mrs. Itieh
ard C Colt, Mrs. Charles H. Mellon
and Mrs. Pierre Mall
The Itev. and Mrs Oeorce Alexander
Stronc of this city, who have been pass,
mc th" winter In Iloston, hai sent out
Invitat.onM for tho marrlace of 'heir
dnuchter. Miss Marcaret Wendell Sitonc,
to ICnsicu Clarke Withers, U. ti N., In
St. Paul's Cathedral, Itoston, on April
14
Mme .Icannn Itouet-Pavet will cUo
the last of n penes of Ficnch readlncs
this nioiii'iic nt the homo nf Mrs. War
ten Delano ll'i l'.is' Thlttv-Hixtli miu'I
Hit i-illije, I will be "I'll Divo'ie," b
Paul llourcet
The wdldlnc of Miss l.iiz.ihc'li S
P.iil,. dauclitcr of Mrs William ili'.iv
lark to William II Itecves. Jr., of Plnl
adelphli will he i clelirated at the homo
of Inr mother In Wistbury, 1. I., on
April 17.
The Iti'.iillan Ambassador and Mine
da (iaiua hawi retiirned fiom WaslnnB
ton. D. i'. and are at tin- Itilz Carlton
Mrs William FitzluiRli Whilo'-oitse,
who was in Aiken, S C dininc 'lm
latter part of the winter, has returned
to the It tz. Carlton,
The llflh mornlnc muso;ile n the c.ih.
cade ballroom of Iho llillniorii will he
Civen this moriilnc. The artists will
ho Mlm Hiiiiuy Destlun, soprano, Itlc
cardo Martin, tenor, and William Illn
hnw, barytone, of the Metropolitan Op
era Company, and Andre Tourtot, violin-tit.
THE SUN, FRIDAY,
nuS,NES. Sti crHCv'
keep their faces toward
HAWTHORNE SIGNED
EDITION BRINGS SI 85
(Yiitt'iinry Au((iri'iiIi Volume
of Kiiirr.son Sells for
$H50 at Anetion.
In ye.tterday's sale of books 'n th (
Anders n Auct'on liallerles which came
from tt.e libra rv of Jitr.es Dunne and
o:hr t kie tiicei IUum w.m $!V pa.-t
for No 211 the aulociph edition of
N. i'h. in el Hiwtho tie The buer was
'i.ibrnl We.ss, who also paid 1,:" for
No i'.T, th" autograph centenary edi
tion of Hmerson
Thorn. i:mn paid 1!0 for No 1,3.
the N.n irre edition of Dumas, and J.'in
for No 20T. the Japmese Imperial vel
lum ed'tlon of De Maupassant. H. M
W..bui cae JlSft tor No. 14fl ihe
Na'ional edition of "Dleken" , Charles
Scriliner's Sons paid S1 for No a
set of llrst editions Illustrated by Cilde
. ott. and J. D. Salter K ive flO.", for No
t. a complete pet of the Aldlne poet.
ISlbl
The total for the sesIon was 13 PI 2 9a.
The cale will be eontinueil this after
noon. '
S390 FOR MORAN'S MARINE.
Two llnjs siili of Modern rt
IIHiiks st I IS.ttTH.MI. I
In the second sale of the American 1
and other moder'i p. untitles, n w in
piocies In the Ameri'.in Art Associa
tion, a ib uue by IMwaid Moian toppe I ,
the llsl of iirn'es Tins was No, 10,
"Cllfls In a Storm.'' and sold lo C T ,
Miller for 1f'i). It depicts t' nipesluoii"
Mas Ineaklnc upon a inlchty wall of
brown illffs with lilts of wreckace tlo.it
irc in the water and sc. mulls soarinc
above i
II Schllltels cit' $200 for No. 172, aj
Heiie III the Swiss A pi. b Oswald i
Ai henhach. and Dr. i ippen'ieim paid
Ilia for No, 1.13. "Landscipe and '
Cttile." b David Col and II S,ir
W II Seward bouuht No t'.n
Skirmishers," by P limllernn. for $240,
and i' Leon.inl cae $lno for No It.',.,
the "Stirrup Cup." by I. A 'iro
(ieoiye liraeff pud $2Ki for No 1(2,
Albeit ll.eisl.uit's "Swift Flow die '
litvir, .mil I3U fir No. 141, "N..i.
Itoston Coiners," by J. II Ilrlstol
W M Walker boiiaht No 110, a I mil-1
scape bv II. C Delpy foi $iiO. and Mr
Arlo II paid $110 for No 137. the'
"M irplies." by II llolton Jones. Mr
Williams cave $170 for No 1.H1, ileoice
Mm land's "Family at I test," and C j
Lewis houcht No. 112. Hiucn Crane's I
"l folden Sk." for $1!5 I
The total tor the pession was $0,0"0, I
iiiaklnc the crind total $12,37ii..'.0. The
sale continues this even nc
i
A PIETER DE H00GH. $1,325.
lllerinii 11 vrf nml Coin Collect Ions
HrliiK ST,, I lil.r.n, j
A pa nunc by Pleier de Hooch lei the
prices ,ti the sale of the ait ohle. Is,
paintincs and .'inns beloncinc to W A
K Ibeim iti 111 the American Art Aiso
cl. 11 on Th's was No 220, "Mukel
Pi o e at N ulit and was sold to W W,
Se.iinin, acni, for J1.32ri
nihei pi ea weie No 2V'. Jan
Pieen a "Outside a Hutch Tavetn" tn
A M .Mil'on.ild foi Jl.'fi. os 217 and
"1 1 porii'ut- bv I'-omiK de os, to
,1 S Hcrtlnei i.,i 1 1, h . No ;'i'i.
poriialt bv Hun. 11. 10 .Mr Chesiir lm
117" and No l':. .111 aiilniue w.ilmit
thinel, to ihe Luis I'uiiosiu Simp iir
il
ilin mlleeiion of coins told in ilie
ivi'iiinc foi $1 2't:i The attirnoon sale
of painiincs and ait ohje. lnoncht
3 ss 1 .'.a. m.ilv nc the cr ind totil
:..l I'l
MANY AT ALTMAN EXHIBIT.
fililtel'i of Mnsterplel'l'H In He Open
011 suiiilnj.
The loin evhlblt nf maslerpleces of
ancient and modern schools betm; exhib
ited In the ir.illeiy of the late lli njaiinn
Allinan, 1 West Fiftieth stteet, fot th"
lienellt of the Secoura National, Is at
tractlnc larce and brilliant pationac
This exhibition la to continue until April
MARCH
26, 1915.
the future," Senator Root
4 Inclusive and the Kallery will be open
to tho public both next Sunday and the
Sunday follow dtp
There are Mft-nln pilntlncs repre
senting the works of the greatest mas
ters known to the art world. They were
loaned by prominent New Yorkers, and
this In the tirst time the public ha ever
had the opportunity to see them.
KESH0N RUG BRINGS $393.
Levant C'nrapaiD'a !nlr No it Tntala
ai 7,1 0.1. v
Prof. Stmknvpch of Columbia paid
S 3:-3 for a Keshan rue ill the Levant
ComiMtij's sale in Silo's Fifth A-enu
Art Clallcrles. the lead.nc llcure of the
nxMon M s. W A Cpp cave !2C foi
a Knnansh.ih rue. Ot'ier buyers were;
Mis. II A Proper, Mts S 11. Wiley,
Mis F. McC.ill. Mrs. C Leiser, Dr H.
I'.. H:own and F. C Stone
The r'Wiin a total amounted at $10,
n5o, rnaklnc a crand total to date of
917,193 The sale continues to-day.
THREE ONE ACT PLAYS SEEN.
Professional Woman's I.enne
l.lies Xlimthly Perforniniirr.
The Professional Woman's Leacne be.
can its second series of monthly produc.
tions of one act plays In Its atidltoHum,
t stm Hroalway. last nlcht when "The
Second Story Man," by I'pton Sinclair.
"Five O'clock In the Mornlnc," by
M.ude Hanks, ami the "Uterus of the
Soul.' by (iluscppl (llacoha, were pre
sented. The first piece dealt with labor prob
lems from labor's standpoint The sec
ond play was a bright little comedy
and the third a somewhat psycholoclcal
ilr.uii.illo offerlnc
The cists for the three playlet In
cluded Harry Neville, Amies McCarthy,
Ufr.-d Shirley. J.ott(e Alter. lUlph
Hra ley, Maude Brooks, Harry D.
Southaiil and Hubert VlvUn, The plays
will Iim repeated to-night and to-morrow
nlcht.
AUTO STRIKES MRS. EN0.
l sell to HeliiK KnnrUeil In
ueens," Say SiirTraKi- Lender.
Mn. A'fred J lCno, the Queens county
surfrage leader, was struck and knocked
down In the automobile nf Henry Stein
near her home on the Jericho Turnpike,
Queens, I. 1., early esteriiav mornlnc
She r xi aped with severe brulsew and
sonic slick', cuts,
Mrs. Kno alighted from a trolley car
mar her home about 12 30 A M. She
waited while an automobile passed her,
when a second machine, following the
llrst, swerved to one side, as she de
scribed it later, and ran her ibwu.
"I hope 1 haven't hurt our car," said
Mis Lno. as she scumbled to her feet.
"And I hope the car has not hurt
you,'' responded Stiln.
"nil, will, I was knnoked about con.
eider. ihl, but I am used by now to being
knoi ked In Queens," paid Mrs. Kno,
(WOMEN'S WORK TO BE SHOWN.
I'nlnce tiidiislrlnl lliposltlon Will
lllsplll) Stride, of Set, J
F,ver.v thine made bv or for women Is
lo be shown at the Woman's Industrial
HxpoM ion, which Is to be held nt the
lirniii! Central Palace for one week be
s 1 nine April 10.
One of tho most Interesting features
o' II xpoiltlon will bo the showing of
. onii , am es dcslcned to leseien the
otiuUe'v of housework. Worklnc for
the su-ccss of Hie cxpoi'.t.on am sixn
.- woman's clubs of New York anJ
v icipiiv
-
"o If rim i' lliMleo ui Hartford.
II vntnun, Conn, Man h 'jr. The
w. .in. 111 sulfrace bill was killed 111 the
itoii - in.ili.v b unainmou- von. and
vnhoiit enmmrnt bv any nn-inbir
C. M. SCHWAB TAKES GOLF CURE
Is nl While -.iilplini- Spihms lle-
rini'rliis I'r suh llrenUdovi 11.
WniTr; Si'ii'iii'it SpiiiNns, W Va
Mi roll 2.'. -Charles M Schwab. Hie pres.
Idem of the I tt hlcheni Steel Company,
ventured outdoors for Hie Hist time
since his at rival at the dreenhrler elcht
days aco to recover from a ceneral run
down condition renultlnc from overwork
He played tti nine h-e coif course In
company with Paul Lancdon, Archibald
Johnson ana Alfred Dyer.
HENRY BACON, FORMER !
CONGRESSMAN, DIES
1 1
l,in,('r of Nolo mill n Close
Fricml of tho l,nt Uov.
I). H. Mill.
riomtF.N', N'. V.. M.trch IT. Hx-Con-gressman
Henry Hicon died of pneif
monla to-day nt his home, The Pines. He j
was born In Ilrooklyn In IS4. In ISSC
he was elected a Itepicsentatlvt In Con
gress from the I'lfteenth District. He
was defeated for reelect Ion. but was
ngaln elected In lS'JO. this tlmo by the
largest majority etir ie cited by any
Democratic ciuidldato In thn district
He was consideied one of the ablest
members of the Orange county bar and
was for some years attorney for the
Ltlo Kallro.nl Company and Corpora
tion Counsel for (losheii.
Mr. Hacon, who was a graduite of
1'nlon College, was a close friend of
the lute David II. Hill, taking subs
with him In his controversies with Hiu
ver Cleveland. He came to floshen In
lSfifi and at onco became active In thi
politics of Orange county After his
retirement from Congnss he retnalnfd
out of public life. In l!02 his name
was broached as the man to lend his
party back Into power, but he held
to his vow to remain in privntM lire.
Mr. Hicon was twice married. In
1VI7 he married a daughter of Dr lien
Jnmln liralidrcth of Sing Sing. She diet
about tfn years ago. Ills second ttif" '
was Miss Susan W Kandall, daughter i
of tho late Samuel J. Itnndall. who
MTV d us Speaker of the Housr of
Itepresentatlves She survlvi s him with
one daughter, Mrs. Hrandreth Symonds
of New York.
LADY RALPH PAGET DEAD.
Snrninihn lo Xpoltril IVxer While
AIiIIiik ServlHlis.
Heri.is', -I.i wireless to Sayvllle, L. I.,
March IS The Servian Itntlv Tribune
nnnounces the death fiom siMittid feei
if Lady Facet, head of the Hrltish ile-1
Crom Mission In Servla.
The Iad Facet referred to Is ap
patently the wife of Sir Italph Facet,
who for MVeral years has been Hrltish
Minister at HelKnide.
Lady Italph Facet was the lion.
Ioulse Marjrnret Facet, datichter of
Lady Arthur Papet (formerly Mary1
Stevens of New York). She married her I
cousin. Sir Italph, In 1D07, and during'
her residence In the Servian Location '
she had been prominent In society and
als." in charitable work. She was one of i
the leadlnc nrcanlzers of tin- hospital
service In Servla In the Italkati wars,
and when the prcent war becan she left
Kmc! nd, wher she was on ac-ount of
he'r health, and resumed her hospital
work.
THE REV. J. M. NARD CELLO.
Xntel! .v Jersey Ppieat nie of
I'linil) sta,
riLooOMriKLp. N. J , March 25. The
Itev. Joseph M Nardlello, rector of the
Church of the Sacred Heart for the pjt
thirty-seven years and one of the bud
known prles's In the Newark dlocen-,
died of paralysis this mornlnc at the
rectory In ltroad street. He hail re- j
rently returned from Florida, where he ,
had irone In tho hope of linprovlnc his
health.
Father Nardlello was born In the
province of Potenr.a. Italy, In lSti and
studied at the University of Fotenw
j Ho was ordained a priest in ISC'J and
In 1572 he came to this country Ills
paM work was an curate In St John's
Church. Newark In U7i he was ap
pointed rector of the Hloomfleld church.
In 1S52 Hlshop Wlcccr made him an
Irremovable rector
The funeral will be hld on Mon
day rnornlnc Hlshop O'Connor will offi
ciate, apalstwi by Mcr. Cody of Newark,
who will make the eulocy.
MAJOR-GEN. JOHN P. STORY.
Veteran In Artillery Service riles
In California.
Pasapkna, Cal., March 25 Major
c,en John P Story. F S A . retired,
died at his home here to-day In his seventy-fifth
year
Hen Story wa born In Waukeshi,
Wis, on Aucnst 25, IS II, and after tie.
tnc gridu.ited from the Wet Point Mili
tary Academy was mi In a Lieutenant
In the Sixteenth Infintry In 170 he
Joined the Second Artillery nnd he was
connected with the artillery branch of
the service until Ids tetiremetit He be.
came Lieutenant-Colonel In th Artillery
Coips In 1001 and In 1!'04 he' became
Chief at Arlllterv will, lli r.inl. .,f lt.l... '
ader-Henerai.
lie was Instructor in anllle'y at Fort
Monroe from IMS until liP. and from
June to November In that year he was
actitic Inspector-Oenenil of the D.pirt
tnent of the Hast From January, Hull,
until June, pnr,, he was a member of
the (b net nl Staff
LEO WHEAT.
1'rlenil of sir trthiir Milllwin Dies
In Wtishliiuton.
Wasiiisoton. March 2.i -Leo Wheat,
icl.issmite ind frletd of Sir Arthur Sul
livan, the Hnglish composer, an.l at ote
time oi.' of the best Known musican
In '.he South, died n.-dav in a hospital
here He wis 71 leirs old. ard ilirltig
I the later ears of bis life was a familiar
j llcure In musical circles
I Mr. Win at whs born In Memphis,
Tenn,. In 1x41, and was the son of J T.
Wheat, an Fplscop.il minister. He re
celvid Ills nmslca. education at Leipzig,
1 Hermany. where his ftletirtohlp with Sir
Arthur Sulhvin began
For a numbi r of jrim Mr Wheat was
organist at the Monumental Church a'
Itlchmond. Vn. In li'2 he married
Miss Florence Allen of that city, who
will six chlldu n survives him.
ACTOR DIES AFTER EXIT.
Henri Culture Kills John l'n j
Palmer In Trenton.
Tiii'NTO.s. N .1. Mar.h 2"' -Whll"
plavJliC the part of Ftnie Hll, the
Justice of tlie Peace In tile "Trail of thu
I.onesoim Pine' .11 the Trent Theatre
here to. nlcht John Fay Palmer of
Cleveland dud fiom heait failille.
He hid Jusl loinpletiil the Hist act
ind fell over dead 111 Ins d issinn room
in ih. ith of Palmer was Mnvc-st'ill'
I i'pi '1 t e aiidteti. e and lioin m '
of Ihe ininp.in) unlit tho peifoiman
Cl.ll.il.
MRS. HARRIET W. A, SANBORN.
I 'i'l' nil of tin' I, nfo Mr, rn run
slovens Hies nl Hie u of s;,
VIrs llari.et Will .un. Averv Suborn
II I'd ''i sti 1 .1 1 a th. h f I s,,ii,
la ti 1 1 I: Sanbi'in, I'l? Pelhun road New
Itoiielle. af er a lone .llnes She was
born In Lowell, Mass., 011 Novuiubei .'1'.,
sjs. She vvas the widow oi Major
' lllieii Kimball Sai.hnrn, who died on
April 3 vi',2 while servinc on the etaff
. of di n lleiij.'imiu F. Hutler at Ship
' Island Ni w Oih'.ins
I Mrs, Sanborn wa n lifelone ft lend
of the late Mrs Paran StevetiF, and
was her bridesmaid when a Marietta
Heed she became the wifo of Mr. Stevens.
I Mrs. Sanborn was often fceon with Mra.
TONIGHT AT
iW
At The American Art Galleries
Madison Square South, New York
Conclusion of the Imperative Public Sale
For accou.. f S, vcral Estates and Private Owners
IMPORTANT PAINTINGS
By Foreign and American Artists
ALSO
At Unrestricted Public Sale
This Friday Afternoon
At 2:30 o'clock
Antique Japanese
Bronzes, Ceramics
and Other Art Objects
Belonging to the Estate of
the late
Charles F. Smillie
Hie Jale will tie condnrted
nlteil by .Mr. ntto llrrnet, of
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Mgrs
H liml and .Street. Mdlon Nq. .Sooth, .ew fork.
Stevens nt the ope: a in the old Academy
o' Mils i- in Has Fourteenth street and
later at the Metropolitan Opera Houso.
WHIImiii TlimiiNon.
St mm it. N J.. Mnrcd 25.- William
Thoitwn secretary of the John Thom
son Press Omipanv of ;r.n Itroadway,
New Yo'k, and manacer of filcn Side
Park near here died last nlcht at his
hotnn In 'ilen Sale. He w.ih S7 years
of nee He M survived by his wife and
a child 1.1 years old.
Clinrlc
llrvl.
MvrimsTKii, Vt., March 25. Charles
F. OrvN. S2 years old, died here vester
dny Ho was a larce tnantifacturer of
tl.-hlnc r.ds and tiles and a inemher of
the famous Orvls hotel fnmlly Ills
brother. F H Orvls. opened up Florida
is a winter resort with various hotels
there Ills r.ephew, Cb'orce A. Orvls. Is
the proprietor of the Hqulnox House In
Manchester nnd the Lorraine In New
York Thn dead man leaves tw t-on,
tt'ihert J. Orvls. postmaster at Man
et oter. and Albert A. Orvls, member of
the Leclslature.
.1. It. Andrews.
J It Andrews, a well known Maine
shipbuilder, presldmt of the Hyde Wind
lass Compin and First National Hank
of II ith. Me . died suddenly yesterday of
ai"'llexy at his apar-ment at l Wet
Thhtleth street, this city. He was 53
years old and leaves a widow and a
ilauchter Mr Andrews was a member
of the Knclneers. Ioto. New York
Yacht and Lawyers clubs A funeral
se-vi-e will be held to-dav In Camp
ball's chapel, 2 II West Twenty-third
s're-!.
lull! llOKlclllS.
Iivpon. March 26 Lady Hucclns.
willow of Sir Wllll.im Hucclns, the
astronomer, and herself well known for
her scientific work, died at her homo
here to-day Iidy Hucclns had been
tr.fn. 1nfrretei1 In .ist ronomlcal matters
and had worked at elementary physics
and chemistry, as wen as pnotocrapny.
so that she was able to help her hus
bmd Immensely. She was Joint nuthor
with him of many scientific papers and
had written larcely herself.
I, null Beer.
Ixmls Rer. 61. a builder In Hrooklyn
and owner of the Fulton Thnatre, dl'd
yesterda from hardening of toe1
artrres at h's home, 134 Italnbridse (
street He was born In Oermany and
came to this countrv fortv-seven years'
aso He was active tn Itepubllcan poll-
t He had tieen a member of tho I
New York Produce anil the New York
Stock exchmccs Ills wife, three sons
and three daughters survive him.
Hobert
HoKiird tin,
Pl.AisnEt.n, N. J, March 25. Hobert
F. Hocardus, 60, for many years busi
ness manager of the Oinijffnn Intrllt-'
rimcrr, died at his home In Punellen to-
ila lie was bom at Hudson, N Y.
and hid lled In Punellen for twenty.
two years He was one time president I
of the borouch council an l had been a l
member of the Hoard nf lMucatlon II
leaves his wife and two pons
(instaviis II. Teller,
diutavus H Tobey. 3, a descendant
of Fian. Is Tolw. imn from Fng.
land In 1131 and settled In Masxachu- ,
setts, died on Wednesday at his home.
13. larterts place, xrooiiiyn 1 ntn a
few months ago he was connected with
the llauoMT Fire Insurance, Company.
His wife and a dnuchter survive him.
Patrick
llrli.
Patrick F. Ilealv, 70. a rel esla'e
br'iker, who was active in Democratic
politics In the old ftv of H'ooklvn.
died yesterdav at hts home, K.l Pros,
pect place. H. was a member of the
S'icleiv of Old Iliooktvnites, the Fmc--11
1,1 S.nletv and the St. Pitrlck S'Sietv
A son and two daughters survive him
Mrs. , llersbry,
I'll ti.it'Kt lilM, March 25. - Mrs M
llershev, wife of the 1 ho.-ol.it p matin
f.ictll'el, d.ld to.nljht I'l the llnte)
Hel'evue-Strat'ord She h.nl lueti a' At.
'.antic Citv 'oi a M'ar and a h ilf I e
iaiie of ii health I'nnr to her mnr-i-.ice
Mrs llershev was Miss Katheryn
Sweein y of Jamc-town. N. J
liilin
Stlllltoil,
John F Stanton, forme-ly a lieutenant
In tin- Fn.i'o IVp 1 rtinent. died suddenlv
f-om .ip 'i'bx' list nlcht at his home,
:,n U . st 1 7nth etreet
In Xrw VorU i'o-iluy.
M,i"S liieetmc t" proles' acaltist labor
1 ills pending at Alb.inv, Herkeley Thea
tre, P M
l.eeture. "Th" Conduct of the War.
Pol'tl. it.
.Il I ill
Huililinc,
Hnmest.e and Forelcn " Prof.
W Jenks. Juds.in Memorlll
Waehlnctou Siiuaro South, f
P M I
Ni w York A-soiiallnn of Alumni audi
Alumna- of the Fn.versliy of Wisconsin, j
dinner. Hotel Astor, 7 P M.
Waih'iiclon Helen's Taxpayers Assn.
nation mietlnc. West l.',Slh atreet,
s P M.
I'e.'P'es Inst.tu'e, lis-ture, "With the!
Poles' l: mcer." Ilamlln (iarland, Cooper1
I'li ie 1 P M
Cm 1 " I'niveielty Otuh, lecture. J
i'i'Im'. and Probable lllfects of the)
t 1 j . t in Wir. ' Prof Na hnnlol 1
S lii .11. 1... I i"k avenue v U. P. M
i'.i nnii.iv icators Club. dinner.
s .. 1 1 - ; p m
l.i' '10 e "dilate"! of Mrie'llril 'ieol.
Chi t Pi .1 t 1 a 1 l'"di rt ikinf C'inr'.es
I' He"kev. Ai ier'cin .Vuie.im of Natural
II st,.. 1, 1 r, I' M
Is pi'i'iii iif of llea'th. lectura. "M inu.
f 1. tine 01 S.nisiai, C mdv 'Vreila,
I . ii li'.akfini Foods. .;," He lar
I'. M .Mian l n.iili ,,11 Mun cipal
I 1. 'dm.. I P l
1.1 tine io i'i 1 inon 1 'the Hast"
P',.f tli 1 c S. licfiierhoin Hall, Co
lii'iil.i.i I'm vi rsily, 4'P P M
N. w ,,ik Tride Ptins AesO"iU,on,
meet nc. Mil' lliuld.tic 1
Iowa New Yoikcr
Ai tot, .' p M
Interna' 01 it Pure
meei'tic H"'el stoi "
Cesturv Theatre CI11I1
me. line Hotel
M I. I.eic'ie.
I' M
meeiinir. Ilo'ol
Astor 2 P M
Flitted Thr.i rlcil Aso, ation,
ing, Hotel Aitor, 2 30 P M,
met
4-4-
8 O'CLOCK
j Tomorrow (Saturday Afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
Miniatures, Greek Glass,
Empire Furniture,
Large Samarcand Rug
and other Artistic Property
Belonging to the Estate
oi the late
Mary Anna Palmer Draper
by Mil, THOMAS i:. KlltllV,
WOMEN TO AID UNIONS.
Mnvp to llnve Thrni Wenr Only
CiiMTti Mr.de by OrKniilrnMnna.
A oommltteo of women of nnvim
headed by Mrs. J. Sorceant Cram. h.a.i
been formed to urce thn wearlns of
union rnadn cowns nnrl other articles of
women's wear. ac ordlriK lo a state
mnnt made yesterday by Secretary Ja
cob U Ilanach of the Ladled Tnllora
Union.
Tho plans of tho committee, Mr
Ilanach Mid. will bo immunised In ad
vertisements in the macazlnes ami an
appeal will be made to all women to
wear only union made creations. Mrs
Cram headed the campaign made by
women n, l.Mlf f tho strlklnc Fifth
aveniio tall.irs recently arid has con
tinned her Interest In them
Accordlnc to the statement Issued hy
tho K'ri'l.iry of the union all differ
ences between employers mid emploe,i
H'" '- "'"I 'he entire body of
t..nO0 Hfih aveniio tailors Is rushed
with orders for prlnc cown, tho o
mand beinc in, r,.a hy ,j,0 conditions
abroad resultlnc from th., war.
DIED.
ANDItEWP -Snrld.nly. In sw York city
Ilath. Me., In the nfty.fourth venr f
his sge, '
Funeral pervlrtu w b. heM , -Tiin.
KIWEHAI. CHtMCt... -u'wl""
We.1,i',.!"i! ".r't' on rrlrt-v' "
-C t 4 P. M Interment at Hath. X.
Ileeton and l'WUdelphU paper pa..
HACON -At Ms r..dtnce. ,h. ,.,.,.
?,7r V' Thudiy. Mr, h . ,,
1J1&. Henry Ilacnn, 6 j,.,r, of a
runer,! ,-rvle, ,, h. M
March un. Tim. win ,,, nl
nounc.d hereafter I'lea.e on.lt rt.r,.
CREi:i,.MANJ.xm-.. t IWltn, C.erminv
Februar- i:, IMS. "nn.
IMneral service, win v.. h,1(1 ...
SouIk' Church, Twentieth street ni
Fourth avenue, at 2 I'. .M . I'rhUv
DANA. On Tue.iay, March !3. afi.r .4
ehort llln-ip, K'linbeth Jarvli. w,0w
nf A. Carroll Djna, Kiq
rUin. " h" u" r..M,n--.
145 tt.et Klfiv etehth tret. ,n -.
day th :nh inst.. at 10:30 a M
Tunera! private
FAItltnt.I.Y. At her residence to.r,
ton. N J, KlUah.th C. fe r ih,
late ivurl. k Parrel').
It'Hllem Ilia.., ,t the Churrh n- th.
Assumption. Mo-'l, on fin
Mar.h at in x M Im-rni-nt
p-lvate Mndly omit r.ow.rs Puro
Pia pipers pieis. copy.
PUOTIIl.VC.IIA.M-At Princeton. N J
Jessie p.aho.ly, ui.inw 0f Arthur U
Prothlrgham. pas.e.t into Uf, on
Wednewly. March ri
Puneril ssrvlc. wi.i t, heM at h- re. I
d'ti-e in l'rlnr, on on Saturdjv. .Mlr,-h
:?. at 11-30 Huston. liiludelpliU an 1
Ili'tlmore pper pie is. ropv.
HfGlin.a IMward .1. ,.ced t rijnerii
from "T1IK KPNI.lt t. 1 Hfnr u
West Twenty. thlt.l .IV.mk K c.rr
tH HulMlnci. ITId., mornlnc. in jj
o'elork
MATHHVVSnv -on w-e.ine.inv. M ,r, h :i.
1911. Charle. Krrrt.rlek. at hi. re.
ilstice, West rortv.n'nth stree- .Ssw
erk rltv
Pureril aervlrr. nf t, h Id t hi. resi
dence Riturditv .ifternoan Mar, h .'7,
UtS. at 3 o'elotk ln'erraent rrlvat..
Klitdlv 0111I1 iiowe-a, iinaton and Port
land pap, rs pleas. npv
MOIlflAN-On Thursdav. Murch r. John
Moriian, in his rirh'v-rnurth 1.11
ftelatlves an t frl..n.i are rep fu"v
lnvl'.'t 10 n'tend funeril i.rv ires ,1 ,,
late re.tdenre, .14. A ijuln.-v
Hrook vn. on nurdy. March .r ji
! M
, N.rttiIKI.I,rAt Illoomne'1. s .1.
.March "... Isf,. th ltv. Jos.ph M
Nardlello
Itelatlvea and friend, an, ..,n ,, . 4
sre tnvpr.l to f, n, (, f , , ,,,
the C-hur.'ll of 'h" 1. -e.1 , i,
.Monday, .Marrh I sir,, at .. m
where a sol.mn hiuli mi., of s, u- 1
will he erfre I fo- th, repose of h ,
soul Heenaiion 0f th Divine nt"
at l:0 A V
N18IIWIT7. At .Ml. Innton. ,v
"4. 1U, Coi,,'",i 11,,,1,'V.
widow of Prelerhk M.hwlta
M irr-li
II ikr,
Fut1er.1l er' t. .. at i, r .i s rM
Frldav, March on arihal of
A W. tritn haunt ll ii.oksn at
P. M. Interment private
PECK On Thg-slay. Mirch St, H'
his res'ditira " Well Hi!".,
'. Ill
' h' n
l
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