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THE SUN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1915. 7 SOUTHAMPTON SEES COBURN PLAYERS JJ.iiu Spoils Plan o Hnvo nn Open Air Producdon of "Tlic Yellow .Tucket." OIVKN IN' ART MUSEUM K, i riUMiTos, It. t., Aug. . Rcrause o Die ri n during the day ami the jirob. n .ty of eontlnudt rain to-nlght "The YfVnv .ticket" uh played by the Co b n pl.tsers Wus Blvcn I'1' l'10 Tftrrlnh A-t Muji uii. It had ben planned to g c the I'l.iy In the museum garden nnd a M.mv had been erected and the r ur decorated, tho color scheme tlirnuifhout being yellow. 'Tho Yellow Jacket" was presented In 'tin I'lilmuft method. Somo of the costumes worn wtro more than four hundred years old, embroideries Imported ' from China and worn by generations of Chlnse actors. The play a. given for tho benefit of the Rogers .Memorial Library, of which Samuel L. Parrlkh Is president, and Also for the Colonial extension fund, which Ij for tho purpose, of providing a suit able room for preserving tho rollcs col lected for j ears In Southampton. There was a large audience and tho affair win ui essful both socially and financially. The executive committed which had iturge of tho benefit Included Mrs. Thomas II llarber. cliaJrman; Mrs. James It. Hrcese, Mrs. William Morton urinncll, .Mrs. Kdward W. Humphreys, Mrs. Henry Klrke Porter, Mrs. nobcrt M Thompson. Mrs.'Jamos L. llarclny, lrs t!. Barton French, Mrs. Charles R. llilidcsun, Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, .Mr:- I'. Aymar Sands, Mrs. I'ctor U. WyckolT, Amoni; those present were: Mr. lleiuy l. B.ibcock, Mrs. Cornelius N. Miss. Mrs. Albert H. Hnardmnn, Mrs. W. St ill Cameron, Mr.i, Arthur li. Claf lln, Mm. George C. Clark, Mrs. Henry U. Coe. Mrs. H. llolbrook Curtis, Mrs. Kdmund Collin, .Mrs. (1. Warrington Cur tis, Mri, Juliana Cutting, Mrs. Kdward ! lt.ii., Mrs. K. Tiffany tyer, .Mrs. tSiorge. il. Dowltt, Mrs. Newbold lCdgar, Mrs. Alii, rt II, lily. Mrs. Charles G. Vrancklyn. Mrs. Albert Gallatin, Mrs. Wiiham C. Gulliver. Miss Abigail F, Ilaleey, Mrs. Henry F. Herrlck. Mrs. F. llurrall Hoffman, Mrs. Alfred M. lloyt, Jlrs. Edward L. Kuycs, Mrs. W. De I. incy Kountze, Mrs. Janus I', L-e, Mrs. Kdward A. Lcroy, Mrs. Charles II. .I.iclKnald, Mrs. Alexander It. Mor ton, MIm I'arrlsh, Mm. Hufus L. Pat tt.son, Mrs. Archibald Rogers, Mrs. Harry r. Robblns. Mrs. Henry H. IU'tfrrs. Mrs. Horace Russell, MrH. Fred erick A, Snow, Mrs. Charles Steele. Mrs. J. Utlralfo Thomas, Mrs. Howard Town vT.d and Mrs. Kdward I. White. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Ohnrles Dewar Simons, Tho are parsing the summer at Itavlne Lodge, their country place In Arden, N, V., have nnnounced tho engagement bt their daughter. Miss Cornelia Nell tam Simons, to Harry Lee King of this city. Miss Simons, who was Introduced to society several years ngo, Is on Ur mother's side a niece of the late E. Henry Harrlmnn. Her brother, Charles Dewar Simons, Jr., married Mls Jessie McMamee of Staten Island, .1 granddaughter of the late Jacob Van. dtrbllt, who was brother of Commo. dore Cornelius Vandcrbllt. Mr. Kln liven In this city and Is associated with Def orest Grant, William B. Dlnsmore, Lewis U. Morris and others In the Fed eral Terra Cott.i Company. No date has been mentioned for tho wedding. Mr. and Mrs. James (3. Spottswood of Jacksonville, Fla., huvo announced the fnsafiemcnt of their daughter, Miss Mary Spottswood, to C. Aubrey Nlckals of this city. The wedding will take plt.ee In the autumn. FURS OUT AT NARRAGANSETT. Wraps tl Popular Amonw Mnec tntnra of Tennis .Matches. Narraoansett Pif.r. Aug. 6. Specta tors at tin; Point Judith tennis courts to-day, many wrapped In coats and furs, Included Mrs. John It. Fell. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Tomson, Miss Frances McWIght. Miss Janet Shenrson. Miss Hovfinond Wyman. P. M. I'rehcott. Miss Hi' His Shearson and Luther I'. Graves. Mm. Samuel II. Valentine of New York entertained at dinner to-night nt Valinar for Mr. ami Mrs. J. Allen Town end. Itohcrt A. Talmadge, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred llawes, Ur, and Mrs. Joseph Ulily, Miss Bessie Samuel and Cupt. Frank W Kellogg, V. S. N retired. John KIIIh Roosevelt of New York, ho had been punning a few days nt Hi" Gladstone, motored to Provlncetown to Join his daughter, Miss Jean Roose velt Mr and Mr. W. II. Coombs of New Yor- entertained at tho Casino for Mrs. A II, Lambert nnd her mother, Mm. A. McGrew. Mrs. Oscar L. Rich ard of New Vorl; enterlalned at luncheon t the Imperial for Mrs. George Brad Uy. Mrs. s.irnti-l H. Valentine and Mm. J I HobliiMin. Mrs. I It. Manlco of New York was hottess nt a dinner ut tho Imperial, her meat being Mr. and Mrs. Gllmore. Mr. nt.d Mrs Wharton Poor, Mrs. Klla 13. Molt, JudKe A. Henlon Ilolicrtson and !li" Juhcphlno I'earso. Nw York nrrlvals to-day at the Mnihewon were: MrH. J. II. Waln wricht Mish .1. (!, Parker, Leonard II. t-'imth nml John F. Hummlll. Mr, and Ml? f p.ileney and 11. W. Goodscll ur rned ai the Atlantic. Tne imp at the Mathewson to-night as the largest of the seahon, moro than I'd being present. N'w Voik eutrlen In tho men's handl fP Knit tournament against bogey to morrow are: Herbert A. Rico., U. W. Wnodrnck, 1 1. L. Hitchcock, Wharton IW p Wnshhiirn, Philip Stevenson, In- 'harles Hitchcock and Lclghton Webb GOLFERS CARRY UMBRELLAS. RkIii la llrnveil by Kiithiislasta n I lie l.enox Course. I.EV'X, Aug. ti. As It rallied tn-day to" w,i played under umbrellas on the L'nnx , -.mne. e ibcatre parties went to Plttsflcld to-n ei t attend a play. Mrn D.mlel Chester French gave her ' l-'v reception nt Chesterwood. Mr. ""l M Amos Tuck French are Mrs. i week end guests. MUs Mary . nlo visiting Chesterwood. M i. ' i apman Flak and Miss Flsk pf Nw arrived at tho lintel Aspln " ilium Marshall Ilullltt, .Solid "'"'' .ai of the United States under rrienie, i T.ift, has enrolled for military j'l'y ' the training camp at PlattBburg. !' I 'I .neesca iIh K. (llldtr has gone Hi' lliirbor and Miss Rosamond Oil- tier New York, Mr. and Mrs. Julian n will give a dinner party at tho '"uh to-morrow night, as will M AiI.iiiih ut Suudrum House. I Mr'i I lan Is Falun-stock gave a i i v at K.'istover. Mlw Clem l 'ii, sh whs a dinner hostess at Co.li,. Wu . r-, Mr 1 . . rr l.fl! M il ., bi 1, . W ttv .1 Wnodwaid Haven will have .f t de Saturday ten at tho Stock 'fiuiiiry ,'luh. Mr. and Mrs. " 1'i ietir mid Mr. and Mrs. Rnd '""cr have arrived at Orletor. oekbrldge, Mrs. Miguel R. Uirui.rz has gono to New York. - Xmrmr?i n i Tin Tmt DANCES NUMEROUS FOR BAR HARBOR COLONISTS Mrs. Ernesto Fnbliri and Mrs. J. A. Murray Among Entertainers. Bar Harbor, Aug. C. Mrs. Francis Wellman gave a dance this evening. Mrs. Hrnesto Fabbrl will give a dance next Tuesday. Mrs. W. W. Vaughan of Northeast Harbor will give a dance next Wednesday. Another dance will be given nt Northeast Hartxir next Thurnlay, Mrs. J. A. Murray to entertain. Albert Eugene Gallatin will gle a dance at the Mount Uesert rending room next Thursday. l)r. K. K. Dunham will give a dance on Thursday, August 19, nt Seal Harbor. Benjamin W, Arnold will en tertain at a dnnce on Saturday, August 21, at Northeast Harbor. The annual subscription concert nnd dance nt the Malvern will be given on Mondny, August 23. St. Saviour Parish Guild gave Its annual fair In the Casino to-day. Demosthenes T. Tlmaycnls, Consul General of Greeco In Boston and New England, nnd Mrs. Tlmayenls have as I their guest at Kozlnook, Sullivan Har bor, S. J. Vlasto of New York and Athens. Arrivals at tho hotels were: St. Pn veur Albert Brunlng, New York : Capt. F. M. Barber, II. S. N. Malvern Ferdi nand Jelke. Chicago; Mr. nnd Mrs. K. S. Townsend, Miss Adeline Townsend, Chicago: Mr and Mrs. A. P. Villas, Mrs. Newbold Morris. New York. New port Mr. and Mrs. C, H. French. Cleve land; Joseph Collins. M. A, McKlnncy, Jr., New Yoik. Loulshur? K. Berali helmer, Mrs. G. de Olnrla, Miss deGln rla. New York, Those registered at the swimming club were Kdward Bobbins, B. C. Tllgh man. Philadelphia; W. Ilewetson, R. B. Corbln, New York. NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD. The wedding of Miss Katharine Lanier Iwrnnce. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Lawrance and grnnd daughtei of Charles Lanier, to W. Aver ell Harrlman, a son of the late K. Henry Hnrrlman. will take placo In Trinity Church, Lenox, Mass., on September 25. A reception will follow nt tho Lanier country place, Allen Wluden. Miss Linda Beatrice Kinney, daugh ter of Augustine J. Kinney, will b mar ried to Tomas Carlos Leon, son or Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Leon, this morning In the Church of Our Lady of Hope, Rlver- sldo Drive and lOfith street. After the ceromony Mr. Leon ami ins nrnio will sail for Buenos Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. B. Pratt bavo gone to Newport to visit Mrs. George S. Scott at Belmead. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roland Conklln, now at Rosemary Farm, In Huntington. L. I., will be for the winter ut G3S Park avenue. Baroness Raoul ne (iranenrem and her daurhters. tho Misses Humlltnn, who nro passipg tho summer lit Basket Nerk Farm, in lleiiisennerg, it. i.. win uu ior the winter at 446 Park iivmic. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ililllp Ashton Rollins have come to the Gotham from the Pip ing Rock Club, Locust Valley, L. I, Llspemird Stewart left Newport yes terday for his camp nt Hurd Lake, Me., where he will remain until the middle of September. Dr. John Herndon French has gone to Join his family at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Vn. Mr. and Mrs. Latham R, Reed will bo for the winter at 114 Kust Sixty-fourth tlwl' . . . Count and Countess Jean de la Greie have recently arrived from France nnd are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele, In Southampton, L. I, Mr. and Mm. Jesso Mctcatf will leave Kim Wynd, In Orange, N. J, early In October for 130 Uast Slxty-savanth street, Mr. and Mrs. lleth Ixirton of Garden City, L. I.. lf their country ploco, Ma ton, recently for S.m Francisco, and en route will vlHlt the Ynsemltn Valley, Yel lowstone Park anil Plke'H Peak. Mr. nnd Mrs. George It. Wngstaff have returned to the Farm House, their coun try home, In Baylon, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. William Kvarts Ben jamin have left Guilford, their summer home in Ardsley-nn-IIiidson, nnd are at Paul Smith's In the Adlrnndackn, "A friend in need is a friend indeed." THE VINCENT ASTORS GIVE NEWPORT DANCE Mrs. J. J. Wysonj; Is Hostess at Musfenle Many Week End Visitors. Nrwport, Aug. . Mr. and Mrs. Vin cent Astor gnve a small dance to-night for about 100 of their friends In the summer colony. The dance followed dinner parties given by Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoffman, Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly, Mm. Oliver Gould Jennings, Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. F.lbrldge T. Gerry nnd Mrs. F. Lothrop Ames. The music was furnished by the Casino or chestra nnd a supper was served late In tho evening. Mrs. J. J. Wysong gave a musicale this afternoon at her home, Greystone. Selections were given by Miss Ada Sas Holl, harpist, and songs by Miss Lorain Wyman. Mrs. James Grlswold Wents gave a young people's dance this after noon. Mrs. Robert S. McCormlck, who Ib occupying I'lmird Cottage No. 2, was among the luncheon hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlnott of New York are week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Whltehousc ; Stephen 11. KlkinH Is visiting Joseph K. Wldener; Mrs. L. M. Le of Baltimore Is n gueBt of Mrs. Andrew Robeson: Alexander Hume of New York is visiting II. O. Havemeyer: Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pratt of New York are guests of George S. Scott; Mr. and Mrs. De Lancey Kane Jny are visiting Mr. and Mrs, ndwln D. Morgan, and Charles D. Drnper of New York Is the guest of F. Lothrop Ames. Mrs. Frederick Pearson Is the pos sessor of a new automobile disposed of nt Marble Bouse last Saturday. Again to-day the weather prevented the opening of tho mixed doubles tennis tournament nt the Casino. WHITE MOUNTAIN ARRIVALS. Jlnrh Kntrrtaliitnsi at the Numer ous Heaorts. Brbtton Woods, N. 1I Aug. 6. Many motor parties had luncheon nt the Mount Washington Hotel to-day, pome remain ing for the concert by the combined orchestras of the Bretton Woods hotels nnd others going on for the tennis matches at Crawford House. Mr. nnd Mrs. George C, Jenkins and Mrs. Hal Parr of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Watts of Philadelphia. Miss Nina Rhnadeg and party of thn Profile House und Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Kuufmann and party were among them, Mr. and Mrs, Robert F. Adams nnd Miss Kdlth Adams have arrived at the Mount Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Parrlsli Watson, who motored from their camp at Brldgeton, Me., brought with them Judge and Mrs. James II. Hayes ot Atlantic City nnd Madame Olive Frem stad, Major nnd Mrs. Henry K. Little Held of Albany, Mrs. Frederick Billings and Mrs. F, C. Putnam of New York. Ilnirls D. Colt and Master Norrls Hark iiesa are among today' arrivals. Mrs. WlriHor Day of Springfield has Joined Mr. and Mrs. RiVbert W. Day at the Mount WashlnKton. Capt Gilbert P. Cotton entertained at luncheon nt the Mount Pleasant In honor of Mrs. and Miss Torrey, Charles Din key and Charles Anthony. In. Rush Hawkins Is the ruest of Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Jackson Morse at Mountain View cottage, Jefferson. Mrs. A, Scott Cam eron, Mr. and Mrs. J, Brewster Mac Donald of New York, and Mr, and Mrs. K. o. Trowbridge and family of Gull ford, Conn., are arrivals nt the Prollle House, Mrs. K. Hayes Truwbrldg Is at Bretton Woods. Mrs. Seth Robinson of Now York, has opened her villa at In tervale nnd hae been Joined there by Seth Robinson, Jr., and Dudley Robin son. lOmiiloyee of "The Noil" Drnrrps. William Forrest, 1, of 70 Park ave nue, Brooklyn, who wns on employee of Tub Sun, was drowned on Thurscday when swimming In Ornvesend Bay near Bay Twenty-fourth street, Bath Beach. It was not discovered that he wan miss ing until James I.Ave1e, manager of a bath bouse, found yesterday that the boy's clothes had been left there over night. The body has not been rsoovertd. r BROOKLYN THEATRES QUIT THE BILLBOARDS Kaiso in Hate Causes Managers to Decide Against Such Advertising. A ralso from 4 to 5 cents a sheet for billboard advertising by the Amerlcnn Blllpnstlng Company caused tho th atrlcal managers of Brooklyn yesterday to decide against this form of advertlu. lng their offerings. Hereafter, It was announced, they will confine their notl'S to the newspapers and oilier periodicals A meeting of a committee represent lng the Brooklyn manager was held in the offices of the L'nlted Malingers Protective Association and It was voted to keep nil mention of their enterprises off the billboards. The move affects eighteen theatres, In addition to the houses controlled by the I.oc-w and Fox circuits. So far no agitation has been made by the New York managers, as the raise In rates only affects the Brooklyn ter ritory. The raise became effectlvo three weeks ago, and since that time the managers have held frequent meetings to decide on a course of ac tion. Blllpofttlng stands owned by a theatre In Its Immediate neighborhood will still be used for advertising pui poses, but nil embargo Is placed on all general blllposting. FILM SHOWS U. S. INVADED. "Hnttlr Cry of l'rncr" friers Pre paredness of Aluprlra. "The Battle Cry of Peace." a motion picture propaganda In the Interests of national prepatedness dealing with the question of this country's defences and showing the result of nn Invasion of America by an alien nnny, had n private showing at the Vltagrnph Theatre yes terday. It wa wiltten and nrrnnged by J. Stuart Blacktnn from Hudson Maxim's book "Defenceless America," Noted pub lic men throughout the country, Includ ing Secretary of Stale Lansing, Secre tary of War G.irrlson, Assistant Secre tary of the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt, Gen. Leonard Wood, Gen. Montgomery M. Macomb, president of the War Col lege, and Admirals Slgsbee and Marls and other authorities lent their coopera tion nnd suggestions In perfecting the tllm. Kxterlor views of our const and other fortifications, with a thrilling picture of the siege of New Yotk and Its final capitulation, followed by srenes of vio lence, are among the features of this I eight part-feature tllm Some remark- able views of the lower part of the city and the hnrbor taken from an aeroplane were also shown. Plays nnd Players. Rehearsals have begun nt the Grand Opera House of "Pollyiinn," which Klaw A Hrlanger, in nssoclotlon with George C. Tyler, will produce nut of town on August 23, The play Is by Catherine Chlsholui CuHhlng. with Patricia Col Huge In the title role, Crelghton Hale has been engaged by Klaw ft Hrlanger ns n member of Hoi brook Bllnn'B company, which will pre sent "Moloch," a new war play by Buc lah M. Dlx, In New York next season. A dress rehearsal of "Mr. Myd's Mys tery." In which Joseph Brooks will star Taylor Holmes at tho Comedy Theatre, beginning on August 18, wa held yes terday afternoon. The play will be seen first at the Cort Theatro In Atlantic City next Monday. The Mecca Temple Band, Vernon Cas tle, Lew Dockstador, T.ydla Barry, Tiiv lor Granville, llrnest Torrance und Charlea J, Oehest have been added to the entertainers who will participate In the White RntH scamper at the Man hattan Opera Houno next Tuesday evo nlng. Cop Winners at Wntch Hill, Watch Him., R. I Aug, c, The sliver cup putting tournament on the Ocean House miniature greens to-day was won by Honry C. Budeher of Philadelphia with n score of 74. Other scores were: John Mooreliead, Jr.. Pittsburg, 75; Louis DnUoll, Pittsburg, nnd I-eo Moser, St. Louis, 7. In tho women'H contest Mlsa Genevieve Ilyan of Dubuque won with 76, the other scores being: Mrs. F, F. Palrlrte, Holyokn, Mass., 79; Mrs. William Green, New York, It, CONCERT AT WHITE SULPHUR. MlM Hettr Hooker, Mincer, Heard nt the tlreen Brier, Whitk Sot-PHUR SrniNOi, W. Vs... Aur. 6. Miss Hetty Hooker, formerly of the Itoyal opera at Covent Unrdcn, London, who returned to the unueii States lately, gave her first recital hern to-night in thw ballroom ot tne ureen- Urler. General Meany of Npw York and hm son, It. It. Meany, arrived here from Vir ginia to-dy, bringing oer tnree poio ponies for the horse show. Mrs. Thorn ton Lewis entertained at "The Meadows" In honor of her daughter, Mm. Frank Botts of Louisville. Mrs. c. ward ot rhllalclDhla. Miss Jeanne McLaughlin, Melchlor Ueltihoover and Miss Dorothy Hancock of Now York wore among those In the saddle to-day. The silver cups offered by the Virginia liar Association In the golf tournament were won by Mrs. T. h. aiasten or Kansas City and Charles II. Beckwlth of New York. Cum for competition at the sixth annual Qreenbrler county horse how on August 13 and 14 have been offered by the Hotel Plasa, New Tom j Green brier and Whit hotels. White Sulphur Firings: Bhoroham. Washington: St. Charles. New Orleans: Jefferson, Rich mond; Adelphla, Philadelphia; William Hawley of Now YorK ana Airs. George Van Hngen of Chicago. Arrivals here to-day inciunea ansa A. H. Gibson, T. B. Yullle, Mrs. L. E. Griffith, Now York, and George L. Browning, Ocangc, . J. TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE. CooricRSTOwN. Aug. . Auto arrivals nt. The O-te-sa-ga to-day were: Father Thomas Burke. New York : Miss Loner- an. Albany: Mrs. M. Blake. New York; manciikstkr, vt., Aug. o. Arrivals by automobile at the Hqulnox Ilnuw Included Mr. nnd Mrs. George J, Kins land. New Tork (Mercedes) : Mrs. If. J, Kernnn, Miss Florence Kernan, Michael Kernnn, tltlcn (Peerless) ; Mr. nnd Mr.i. 13. Coe Kerr. New York (Hupmoblle) ; S. Grlswold. II. N. Pulver, F. A. I'ulver, Torrlngton (Stoddard), Lenox. Aug. 6. Motor arrivals from New York at the Hotel Asplnwall to day Included Mr. nnd Mrs. IMwnrd B. Crelghton (Cadillac), Mr. snd, Mrs. Kd ward Killing. William cox (UiusmoDiio) Mrs. L. II. Laphnm. Miss Dearborn (Cad lac). Mr. nnd Mrs. w. liounte Cockran. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. Leslie (Pierce Arrow). Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. Heed, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Smith (Flat), Mrs. II. H. Walker. Miss Constance Stewart (Wlnton), Hamilton K. Kerr (Over land), Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Thorns, Miss Janet Thorns. Charles D. Thorns (Cad illac), C. Malcolm, Mrs. Malcolm, Mts Grace Malcolm. D. II. Malcolm, M, il. McDowell, Jr. (Pierce Arrow). Waterdi'rt, Aug. 6. Automobile nr rlvals from New York at the Hotel ICI ton over tho Ideal Tour Include Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Dolgcr (Packard), Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Oarllcles (Marmon), Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Hbbllng, William Cox (Oldsmoblle), Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Coffin (Packard). Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Lud lum (Locomobile), Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogt. Jr. (Packard), Mr. and Mrs, James Kllby, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. F. Denn (Hudson), Mr. nnd Mrs. C. K. Hastings (Cadillac) ; also Mr. una .Mrs. Henry I. Eno. Princeton (Pierce); C. S. Pat terson, George Grlswold, George Grls- old, Jr., Tuxedo Park (Locomobile) Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard, Winchester Mass. (Simplex) ; Mr. nnd Mrs. C. V. Lewis, Miss Mary Sabine, New Itocli;lle (Cndlllnc). DR. JEANNE LOZIER DEAD. Tnuglit at I'nlvrrslty of Michigan Prominent In Clajh WorU. Mrs. Dr. Jeanne de la M. Iiiler died yesterday nt her home, 141 8t. Mark's place. New Brighton, Staten Island She was born In this city In 1M1, of an old Knickerbocker family. After grad untlng from the Rutgers Female In stltute she taught at the university of J Ul.klrt.H 1. Inn l,l,n. In 1 U 7 -V... ' ... n.iih.iM til ,111, ,,, , o , , nuo married Dr. Abrnm W. Lozler. son of the founder of the New York Homrro pathlo College. She was connected for a number of ears with the Presbyterlnn Hospital and was a profesor at the New York Medical Col lege for Women. The Ust twenty yenri of her life were devoted to club activi ties. She was president of the Avon and Emerson clubs for a nerlod of vears and wai a member of the Staten Island women s i.iuii ann or tne women rn - lltlenl Club of New York. Mrs. !llle mad hr home rtllrlnir tho winter mouths nt the Montague Hotel In Brooklyn snd was passing the summer nt New Brighton, Mm. Ixiiler leave two children, Mrs. Jessica Ixixler Payne, well known as a reader and lectuier (n well known as a reader and lectuier In llrooklvn. and Robert P. I,ler. The funeral will be held from the Church of the Pilgrims. Henry and Ilemsen street.". Brc-iklyn. on Monday afternoon and the uuriai win ix nt urcen-wooii uemctery. DR. GEORGE T. LITTLE. He Ser ed ns aloln Librarian !ia Years. nt Hon - Brunswick. Me Aug, 5, Dr. George Thomas Little, aS years old. since 1SS3 librarian of Bowdoln College, dlel of Bright', illense here to-night. Dr. Little owing to ill health had received six nrjnthH leave of absence in June. Dr. Little was lorn in Auburn. Me. He was graduated from Bowdoln In lk7T. hiving been a clas-miate of Reur Admiral Robeit H. Peary. He won a member of the council of the American Library Association, the American Al pine Club and the Appalachian Club. His wife, two daughters nnd two wins survive. WHITLO0K B0NNETT. Civil Knwlneer anil .otril as a Mathematician, WATEnntmv, Conn., Aug, 6. William Whltlock Bonnett, civil engineer nnd noted ns a mathematlclun, died to-day. I He n inn nf Daniel llonneit of New- r York ntul a hrother-ln-law of Frank Colllngwood, who as an assistant engineer helped build the Brooklyn Bridge. Mr. Bonnett was nt one time asso- nluied with his father-ln-luw. John Commerfoid, In the business of fitting costly dwellings with hardwood Interims, He whs descended on the mother's side from tho Whit locks who ran ships from New York to Havre. Frederick Saxelhy, East Oraniik, N, J Aug, fi, Kred ersck Saxelhy, r,8, president of the Sterlll zatlon Company of Newark, a civil en gineer, chairman of th Kast Orange City Counsel from 1915 to 1011 Inclusive and for live years previously a council man, died nf cancer last night at his home, 15 Whittlesey avenue, Ills wife survives him. M rs, ! DENven, Wilder Ilronilhrail, Aug. 6, Mrs. Kva Wilder Broadhcad, 46 years old, story writer, Is dead here oflcr nn Illness of eleven months. She was born at Covington, Ky , and began literary work at the ago of 18. With her husband, Henry C, Broadhead, she had lived In Denver ten yearn, Mrs, Marie l.oalse .Inclines, WATK.iinmiv, Conn., Aug. fi. Mrs, Marin Louise Jni'MUes, widow of Jean Jacques, theatrical manager, Is dead here of heart disease. She was Mlsa Annie Louise Ames of Boston and played Frances Uhhop tn "Muggs' Landing" nnd later starred with James Walte under Walte A Jacques's management. She leaves daughter, Marie, an actress. BENJAMIN F. TRACY DEAD AT AGE OF 85 Long a Jlcpublican Leader Was Harrison's Secretary of the, Nnvy. TO HE MILITARY ITNEHAL Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy, Secretary of the Navy under Benjamin Harrison, a brave eoldler, an eminent lawyer and one of the founders of the Republican party, died yesterday afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock nt the home of his only daughter, Mrs. Ferdinand Wllmerdlng, 14 Bast Sixtieth street, with whom he had lived for many years. He was stricken with paralysis about three weeks ago, and though In his last hours he showed remarkable vitality, despite hie advanced years, the end was ex pected for several dajs. For five dayi he was uncomcloui nnd he died without regaining consciousness. Mrs. Wllmerdlng and Gen. Tracy) only son, Frank, of Owego, N. Y., wcrrf with him nt the end. Besides his son and daughter Gen, Tracy leaves throe grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Tho General needed almost the constant care of his physician, Dr. Will lam II. Prltchard, Hlnco he was struck on the side of the head by a shaft of a pedler's wagon, which crashed througli the window of his nutomobllo last Decoration Day, while he was on his wny to review the parade In Hrosk lyn. At the time he refused hospital attention and continued m to the reviewing Rtand. Until the time ot the accident Gen. Tracy was engaged ac tively in the practice of law In an ad visory capacity with Coudert Bros, at Hector street. Gen. Tracy will be hurled with mili tary nnd naval honore from old Trinity at 10:30 o'clock on Monday morning. Arrangements for the funeral wero com pleted last night by AIohko Semple of Coudert Bros. The honorary pallbear ers will be Mnjor.-Gen. Leonard Wood, Col. John B. Bellinger, replesentlng the army: Hear Admiral I sher, comman dite of the New York Nay Yard, and Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy. Capt. Thomas S, lingers of the New Tork, representing the navy , Frank I 1 lat1, 1 s of the Court of Appeal Mr said It Is expected th-it th'e- in esc irt of soldiers -ind sailors' ,,,, .mi !, i rjreeii.M'nnd s'ntatlves i "'" "HI he an The Interment will he In Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Ik' ill A The life of lien Tracy was full of ,.,. ,,,.,, r ,,. v11TJ. honor, but It Ind lis tragedies, the, greatcJt of which was the loss of his! "I" I' Practice and political work i .. ,. ...t . i ..i 'engaged him until Is!', when President ' " .""' """!. to death In a tire that destroyed his l'"'ne 1,1 S ash ngtoii wt,e,, he wa-1 In 1 '"" "c " ' ;' 'n,r V"," e' re m"T' rhino In UM. I'miired Mriinir Men Power. It his been said nf Geo. Tracy that his greatest distinction was as the up builder of the modem American navy. Ho was .ilwn.is a leader In the move ment for stiong sea power for the United States, and It wns while he was Senetsry of the Navy. 1SSS-93, that nenrl) ail the ships which took part In the Spanish-American war, and some , were the greatest fighting machines of their time, were built. His efforts In building up a nav.i gave to him the title of "the father of the lighting n.iv.x," a nunc he nlwn)s enJooc And up to n few days before his derth he insisted that more sips ntul still more ships should be constructed until the navy was proportionate with the greatness of the country. Gen. Tracy was born on a farm In (iwego, llOK.l noun?. .'""V New t ora Anrll 21. IS.10 ne i-iiine in OKOHHK stock, his fathei, BenJimln Tracy, hav lng sened In the war or m:. He was educated In the common schools and at the Owego Academy, mid after studying law with David & Warner of Oweso he was admitted to practise law when ho was Just old enough In vote. He eiileri-u pontics immi'iiinieiy, hiki I . i. ,.in,.,.i niuiri..i . ,1 I ., -Iley ',,f Tlogn county He was elected ns a Whig, and w'lts tlie youngest Dis trict Attorney ever elected In this State, I'pon the formation of the Republican party he became county chairman, nnd 111 IHoo lie was rreieeii-u insirici Jl I tnrney, this time its a Republican, Sub sequently he foiined n law partnership with his Democratic opponent, niioeri i . Wnlker. later Governor of Virginia. Gen, Tiacy's ability to work Is lie. monstrated by the fact that In lNHS he was taken 111 and tneeounsiti ins county had to adjourn because he wns engaged In every case upon the calendar. He was elected n member of the As sembly In ISM and nt the opening of the session In 18(12 there was a sharp con test for the Speakership between llenrv J Raymond of the New York Times nnd Mr. Hurlburt of St. Lawrence county. Gen, Tracy espoused the cause of Mr. Raymond nnd the hitler's success wis generally attributed to his efforts. The young iawyor nt once became the ac knowledged leader of his pHrly In the Assembly. Won Ills Hank In Civil War. When Lincoln called for 300,000 vol tmleers Gov. Morgan divided the State Into thirty-two districts und appointed a committee of i-lttsens In each district to ralso one or more regiments. . 'r. True was chairman of the Tioga cniuuy com mlttco, and nfler the regiment was ritlsesl he became Colonel of t.,n 100th Now Yoik. Ho had raised this reel ment and one other and had asked per mission to raise n third, but Gov. Mor gan refused to permit IhW on th ground that two regiments gave enough glory to one county. Col, Tracy saw active service under Gen. Burnslde. His first battle was that of the Wllderneas and for his pemonal ,TAlUJHtDI1' Messrs. Brooks Brothers beg leave to announce .that they have removed to their new building at Madison Avenue Forty-fourth Street TelcphotieMurray Hill 8800 bravery he received the medal of doner and was afterward brevctted a Brigadier-General. S..ortly after this his health failed and he went to Annapolis Hctspltal. He failed to become strong enough for duty, so ho resigned nnd went back to Owego. In the fall of 1SC2 he felt strong enough to go to the front again, and he was aplKilnted Colonel of a negro regi ment. He held this post until the sur render ot Lee, when he again resigned and came to New York city ns a mem ber of the law llrm of Benedict, Burr Benedict. He lived In Brooklyn wl.h his family then. In tho fall of I860 he was appointed I'nltwl States Attorney for the Kastern District of New York. His work In pre venting revenue tnx, frauds and convlct lnir those uulltv of them won him high fame. To help his work l.o drew Ui and caused to bo passed the conspiracy act, whereby two or more persons guilty of defrauding the Federal Governme.it can be punished by Imprisonment. This law, with one slight change, still stnmK T..iter. because C0.000.O0O gallons of distilled spirits was being so'd and only nbout 6,500,000 gallons wi. paying n1 tax, he causM to In passed n law tax-, Inir each distillery for 00 pei cent, of Its capacity. This caused the disappearance of many of the fraudulent distillers. In 1873 he resigned ns United States Attorney and gave himself up to hW pri vate practice, I In lsSl Gov. Cornell appointed him to i ."111 temporarily n place on the bench of I the Now York Court of Appeals whn Judge Andrews wn assigned as Chief I JMdge nnd he reluctantly accepted, nc sat for one ear. during which he wrote many opinions, the mom Important of which was In the well known Story vs. the ulevated railroad case in which the court determined that the railroad com- ( pany was ouunu w i'mj ,.in.ii-.- ... abutting owners for Injuries suffered bv the erection of an elevated railroad In front of their premises Hen Trnc iniiintnined an act've con nexion with Republican politics In Kliiits county, and with Gen. J.ime Jounl.in and Sllns II. Diitcher priu ti- cally controlled the organization. The , tr o of leaders wero known ns "tlip tnreo Gin Trac was nominated for 1 Major of Brooklyn in Pi"l on londltlon cago, Rock Island and P.iclllc Railway thn.! he woubl wlthdr.tw if he could unite , and the Pittsburg Trust Company. He tho wnrrlng faction', and after bringing lived for many yents In Vnndergrift, i about liaiiiiony ho retired in favor ofiWnrten county. Pa., where he built the Seth Low lit.,eru,m nimnintsil lum Sccmturv of the 1 " , 'l " ' J '' , " ; . sun u. India.,., and Oregon, ntid the first armored cruisers, New York and Biooklyn. At the close of the Harrison Administration Gen. Tracy resumed his private practice In New York Probably the mom conspicuous lawsuit in which Gen. Tracy took part wai that of the eolfbniled Tllton-Heecher trial in lsTfi. He was one of the counsel in tile defence of the Rev Henry Ward lieecher. His opening speech for Mr. Heecher wns one of his ablest eiTorts and his cross CMimlnntlon of witnesses was stamped b) nn alertness, knowledge and per sistence that attracted much attention, lien. Tiaey wins u schoolmate of the late Thomas C. Piatt nnd they wete.nl wn)s close personal and political friends. He was head of the law llrm of Traey, llonnlmiin & Piatt, but retired from the llrm In 1900 and became a member of Coudert Bros. Mr. Piatt, Ills former piiitner, whs Frank II. Plait, son of Thomas C, Plntt. One of his most conspicuous services wns performed In IS!"., when lie in-led l,lr,nal, nf 11... ni.o nllte. nntuilnt.Ml ,-,. ,,.,,. , ,1,, ,,,, ,, ,.,,i.,r by Gov. Morton to draw up a for Greater New York. At ono time he was a ruinous breeder of horses, hut upon becoming Seerttnri of the Navy he wold his (.table for 1 110. 000. Ills energy remained with him late In life, On his elghty-llftli birthday he went to ins I, iw oince at . uecior street I am' ,u" a fu" ''"5'' Gen. Tracy was a member of the Mllllaiy Older of the Lo)a Legion and the O. A, It., and belonged to the Union Le.iLMH' and Metropolitan clubs Of re cent years lie had glien up many of his corporation directorships. FERDINAND SULZBERGER. Retired esv ork Meal Pucker Dies in " Itrerliiml. Loniion, Aug 1 Tho Amsterdam coi'icspoiiilent of the (.Mininge Tele, graph Company lepotls tho death In Constance, Switzerland, of l-'erdliiiiuil Sulzberger, the New York meat packer. Mr. SuUheigrr died In a sanitarium In the Swiss city this morning, according to the report. No news of Mr. Sulzberger's death hud been received by New York rela tives last night. They said Mr. Subs lierger, who was 71 years old, wont abroad three years ago for his healih. He letlred from active connection with the firm of Sulzberger Ai Sons Hie yearn ago. He was born in Ohorgrninhnch, Geimiiny, nnd was the father of eleven children. GEORGE G. McMURTRY. Klnnni'ler Hles Suddenly In tt- Inutlo City. Atlantic Citv, N ,1, Aug. fi George Gibson MeMurtry was found rleiul Hi his room this morning. He had been suffer lug fiom heart trouble for several months, and had come heie lo recuperate. f S M ART EXHIBITIONS. Kill Ml and Irving I'Ucr (40). MU NICIPAL. Inhibition nt p.ilnUiiic" lo.ui.il l,y tho Metropolitan Museum to Hi t. 1. 20th St. ami Oramercy Park. NA TIONAL ARTS CI.UII. Work of pMlnter iiu-inhers. open d.illy snd Hunilay afternoons to October. 29 tli nt. and Fifth Ae. CHOI, KRAI'S II A A It. Summer review of pulnt- lllgH. 3iilh St. and l"if tli Ave. (396), KOL, .M).t Sumuirr exhibition of Ameri can paintings. 40th St iin.l Fifth Ae., MACBETH. Summer review of pultit lugs by American artlsti. 40th St and Muillon Ale. (!74), Alt 1.INC.TON I'.illltlnKn by Abbey. Melchern. Metenir, Illerstudt, Dolph nnd other. 4!. I St and Fifth Ave. 1't'llt.lC I.tllltAUV Kihlhlttoti IliuilMtlns; the making nf nn engraving. Annual exhibition of nc Item, etching!. llthngraphB, &c. 4tth St it:. V I, I)l'Ii:N.llNll. Ex hibition nf unter inlors by Arm-Mian and foreign nrtUl. 4Mb St uml Fifth Ale. (6C0), MOST ItOSS. Exhibition nt aliened work by American palntera und sculp tors. 4jlh St. (5S W ), Oori'lt.. Cummer review of color, uood cuts, mono types nntl bronree. Cth SI and Maillnon Ale, AIM ON 1 1. Summer exhibit Inn nf nnttiiurr, art objects ami clansl- furniture. 4ith St and Fifth Ave MiOl. KNOIll). I.Kit, Paintings b Sargent, Fuller, t'hahe, Murph), II insam uml other American urilnts sangulniH by Mc I ,iv ell. Mexzntlnts anil etchings. 47th St. anil Fifth Ave. (SS7), IIAI.STON. Exhibition of portraits. 4Mll St llllil Flttll Ale.. ISirlbner Building). MFSECM ill' FItF.Nt'll AltT Paintings bv l..i Touche. 'tan.ielll, Chabas and other modern artists 5ltl St. and Flflll Ale lf.il I. HPT TON. Exhibition ami sale of origi nals of tlntulngn made for Vtntnru anil St Airiolij SCth Si. uml Fifth Ale. (?u). EIIHIL'lt Exhibition of palrtlngs by old musters BMh St ami Fifth Aie . I'l.A.A Paint ing" b nld and modern masters Ttlli St l 103 Wi KATZ Exhibition of sni.'i., paintings. I.ort.iard Mansion. Hronx Park near Ho'iiniial iar lens l.oHn exhibition from Metropolitan Mo-etiin of Alt. Mr MiMurtry was a director of the inerlcnn ('.in Company, the American .Shett and Tin Plate Company, the Chi- Apollo Iron Works. rpon the formation In ISoO of the American Sheet Steel Company, which was a consolidation of tho latgest sheet steel luteiests of the countiy. Mr Mc Murtry was elected prcsiduit He wns ii member of the British Iron and Sleel Institute, the Amrrlciti lion and Stiel Institute, the Metrnpolltin Club of New York and other clubs. lie Is survived by his widow. Clarn, Lothrop MeMurtry. nnd three sone, George G McMurtiy, Jr.. Allien I.. Me Murtry and Kdwnid P. McMurti), Luke llliikelock. Nn iv ItocitKLl.i:, Aug. 1 Luke Blake- lock. 71, for llfty eais In the employ ot the Importers nnd Traders National Hank of New ntk, illed to-day nt his It me. il IMgewooil Paik, ns a result of a stroke of apoplexy, which he suffered -l week ago. He In smvlieil by two sons and two ilauitliters. DIED. I.OZIElt nn August r., 1911. suddenly. at New llilghlon. I . .leinne ils la Monlitgule, widow of Ahrohatn Wlppon l.ozler, In the si'icnty-foiirih Jtir of her age, Funeril services at tli I'hiiri h of ths Pilgrim. Iti iii-i n and lleiir siteeis. Itronklm istihwiiy to ll'inuigli Hall t iilniil, on Mond.i). August 9( A( ; 30 P. M. Interment prltjte. Mi Ml'HTItY Suddenly, nil Flld.n. Au gust i, at Atlantic Clly, N J , (ieorg i: MiMurtn. Funeral from 111- late reldem-e, Nil Fifth iiveniie, Ne Vork, Monday, at in 30 A M. Pittsburg papers plcn i..p MOSS --suddenly, at Lyme, I'nnii , on Au gust 3, 1115, In the iw ent -sei ond jear of his age. Woli-ott lirl-wold. only son or Augustus 1,. Moss and I'arollnn Cur tis Moss. lnterniHiit Sandusky, Ohio, lug'lst it. Ceveland and San lusky tMpcrs pless i npy. ItOEHl.Elt Infant daughler of Mr. and Mrs Waller lloesler, ai Stratford, Conn, on August 5, luir, aged 0 days SANFOllll. At Kingston. N. 1 , August 6, 11!. Anna Westlirouk, wlte of Flederbk II S.inford. Funeral n-rvlies nt resld. m e. m Cllnion iivetni". Mondny, i I' l THAi'V On'Frldiv, Augu-t 6. at It Eist Sixtieth meet U-'liJ.i mill I". Ttii'V. In tho I Igtlly-slxtll liar of Ills rise Finn nil seniles at Trinity I'huieh, llro.idw ay and Wall, street, on Monday, Angus! 9, at 10 311 o'cloik. Il Is Klllil.f reu'i'sted that no llowers be sent In Mcmorinm. IIVIlNE IIItASTiT For Ihe iepo of th soul of his Isnieiiteil uiotliei, Mrs, mile Uvrne llraiidt, who died In Netr York ill), lloiougli of llrookliti littl llushnlik avi line, fortllled by His riles of Hie Catholic (')iurcli, the third iinniv el s irv of whose death m i urs s.iturd.y. August -, ills, hei thn llei A W Brandt, will ti'.'irce In st Maty's, Marietta, I'.i . a high Mini of iriiuleoi. Suiililug son Adeline V Brandt WriBlH. S icsu lliaii.lt pleaid lopy, lltl'lren. ner Mr. 1, F Irim paperi ft