The sun. [volume], February 21, 1916, 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

                
Myp.
THE SUN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1916.
4
P.
LAMBERT ART WILL
CO ON SALE TO-NIGHT
Admir.iMe Example of French
Impressionism in the
Collection.
J10X0TYPES BY VERBEEK
j sale, of the famous Lambert col
ct!on will t"1" to-nlghl
of I'm" Hotel Plana under the dl
n!on ! the American Art Association.
rhniMftHs of persons saw the pIcturM
t reek nt tlio a-llerlea and itrMt In-
'rtt In I hi disposition of the worki of
k irt h, been manifested. Without doubt
rule V"i Hive a maraon oneci upon
( art season.
WW!" fo much has been written and
, J in r" " ,hc 'l waMeni In this
jilfctlen. " must ,,n overlooked that
i mt.lt in works belonging to Mr. Lam- I Mlee B. Alexander, Mini U. Ismg
,ri ire family Important. t-Vverol of fellow, Mr. and Mra. Ira 10. Place, A. J.
.rod-TP paituinKs ani ciritriy urn.
,d -ii Und eventually' In public col-
.'nor and therefore It Is to lie hoped
,,l tie museum will see ineir nuiy ana
. .Ur .iifin .it nine. Decidedly In thin ,
,rv - tli. "Autumn" by I'uvls de
,,, nut tho "Girl knitting- by
, ,r(,., i no nr-...-i. """' "'.'if
iVnet '' .moc-iiuk'h
ISIflKPIOTK.
r..l l-lssarro." may niso dp in- ov
' I"1 . .
NV, ,:... ine morr " J" Morton Bogue. Oeorge K. I Mice, and H.
'.' ?r itinewd l5 "aii auction OoMcMxa. J. Lawrence Pool- enter-
frt "example"" f one of ""the n. H. H. Oniv,. of Rye and 11. Wlta,
-,r,..t - ntM of thi master. . 2
Mr UmiLort aa a prominent ellk .Mr- Mrs. J. A. MacMurray of
inufctu:er 111 PtotKOn and It was WMhlntton are enjoying tlulr honey-
,rr ihit tlir- ureal collection hung for moon t the laurel Houee, where Mra.
x. irp It Ii.ik been thought by "Hltam It Orace. widow of tho former
,n. ti, ! ll wiif Mr l.ambert'n Interest Ma-or of New York, and Mite V. A.
- . kS thai flrt led him tt) become, at- Maaon are ataylng.
'hf.l -o i lie hrllll.int. Irldeeccnt work Hkatera from the Laurel House tn-
lb.- rril'..- Krenchman Mnntlcelll, for eluded Oeorge H. Church, Mlaa Cliurcli,
'tr ijmNrt one of the first to eot- Mr. and Mrs. J. O. lkgm, Mr. and Mr.
... y ork. There are no lens than Charles J. Wllwm, Nlles Uron of Oxford,
,.?t.r no Hi lilf collection. Including England, and John H. Cahlll.
ompl" r all the different periods. It Dr. and Mr. V. W. Black are at the
. c-' nf th- mo.1 Important groups of BarUett Inn. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hay-
II 'n evIMencc. and Its dispersal nor of the HoyRl Ar Now York ,mv(,
H!l le w.itchl with iiieclal Interest. 'taken a auVte for tho remainder of the
season at the Oak Court, where Mr. and
erm- not Me additions have been made 'Mra. It. L. Haunders of Philadelphia are
vis itie coopi ration of the city guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel It. tlray
1'ifl'it ' .n il private collectors to the of Oermantown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
,fvftte e1i!Mtton for the relief of C. Snyder of Brooklyn arc at the Palmer
Krti!' ii orphan" and injttrea wnicn
,ir.et In the om KuicKernocner . am
i'i i e lo-morrow, to last until
T Ml II
.... . . I
T'i- fmou portrait oi iai.iriu m
"'I' Hall. hleh haij beer l,,n' w'"
n- ,,M of M..or Mltchcl after the
t H.,1 Co.nmllon. ' jn'V" . '
en-re 1. H'vee. Walter H. Crittenden j
Ir Al,nn, 1W miriurj, mil ;i.
- t.titl-'nc and reported mat
' Lf-einrv. nalnted
all tne I
-n! f oik were
Mi roi 'itK.n hl reeonrt
a ..i.it n ihla
The portrait will he hung In I
.mtainliiR the principal relics i
-
ir''i
ili Prenel. floverrlment
tr. o' the most interestlrw Marie
i..r ... ttf. relics In private collections In
vnr i?ve hten obtained, Including
nom the pirMinnl sallery of R. F.
fni. Mire.
ti.M tierfniimncp In the modern
ie.KneiJ nnd rontriieted for the
on bv Arthur H Pivles. will take
. i t Vedneilay at P. M., when
C'opeland will give a piano ro
elv clever and attractive mono
iJutave Verheek, David W
. . S I!. Mefrea and H. K.
i-e Velnc shown In the Uoupll
ll
iH'Vrc. Mr Verheek exhibited mono
the tlri-t time in these gal
,rv. t' Hi.rltiK: and made a decided
m, i ,-nlur prints had the attcac-
r.r.'- 'Mat comes from swift and aJ
le itiie Ihne accurate workmanship,
t- t- -..r, eupph or monotypes the
.ii t m cktll of execution is In
t i .e mil there i also greater re
m theme and color. The fig-'-
f Mr Vorheek's monotypes are
tie' , f ''IMVC anil charming and the
-'i.i i.,iiiie In Its mbtlety.
M Hi ijhreV compni-ltlons are
. !. . tint thev too show great
vr, lie , a fnmlnebs for gnarled
a if'teil trees liv the side of roman
' '.v. ami In all Mich representa
he Ititruiluces bathers, sirens,
.r .ih and fauns. Occasionally the
'.. ..rt of nirltcs float through
T1 ex! u.'iiui Is one that will espe
'.' .it'r.i.t artists and will go far
tr .r.l .!.iilarlzlng monotypes.
i hit: vi of landscape paintings
Hark at the callerles or r.
) h.sts from February 14 to
. . Iiieily notable for the art
One gathers from these
it Mr. Clark la a true lover
.
'in
ii. i
1'
in .ml her moods, and thougn
,i Ilvidii.il note present In
.'.aecs there Is no sign of
: ifier (tTcct
iifi n.ivs" trlUes the charac-
t. ..f th" exhibition. The aun
mi, i,t. slllioiiettlng against the
!. e-srecti one of the mountain
I Maii.-e, are pleasing to the eye
r iiitrrnonious tones and vlhra
l -
:i 'ir of Henry Symons and
..t isi Forty-fifth street
n.th an Interesting and va-
i of atit.iicb, most of
recently arrived from Eng-
e 'ii pie, es which have special
1 hi .ild four post canopy bed-
'."I In pale olive and deco
! uk'-'iui by Angelica Kauff-
r'l(. deanratlon consists of ine-
. haracterlstlc classic sub
m 'eH with floral and cotiven
'l mrriment. Another unusual
f iin ture is nn ttnllan cabinet
w'th ornament of silver gilt
I'd tnrtrils... hhell. the design
ha' distinction. The Chip
t. o.-i . Include a fine ninhogany
1 i ;e-rgl.in chest of drawers,
u o. h are solidly built nnd
i i :nii h ornamental carving.
I '"e ket of ecttee and chairs
'r.d in raie petit point,
t. t c Winzes a small example
p the s.vteenth century, nnd
i' - ' on. which shows a female
I"-. ', the hack of n centaur, U'
I exceedingly skilful. There
lo.t,, tlcures In Dresden,
'i i.ther p'ircelaliis, and many
'' iiisttiinierits.
i
K., I-
If
1. Mnde includes a number of
t, tures in tils exhibition In
"" of tho Malson Ad. Braun
Tney are painted In the rich
nlorf. of stained glass, color
.e quires naturally In Venice.
t i
r a.
ll.
Tii
Mened color sense still linger!
' " vl l.lnde, and the palette wltn
Hi'li -e paints American landscapes la
iar.,.-,t, one. Tho "Chloggla, Ven
' i tnintlnir of a hnndaome brldga
ni ' , been seen hy the artlat from a
'"'ess. angle, it Is richer In color
''I' n of the Venetian subjects that
J! I 'd'' has shown previously,
Tl.f a'lenrlfinpe has grown so Urge at
I"' s. ed st art exhibition In the Brook
M ikeum thit It has been decided to
"r" e museum every evening this
"e ' om 7 :30 until 10 o'clock. To
''Kht n admission fee of 25 cents for
aiiilt Hnd in cent for children will be
'liargui ah the other day and eye
"tncs, Ineiudinc Washington's BlrtHday,
111 ;e free to the nuhllo.
nvips iiictures
. M .i.l, Oil
,v.'i ' r i i.aiii;- r,fia
LAKEWOOD ENJOYS
SKATING AND GOLF
riayera on Links for First
Time in Several Weeks
Encounter Ice Ponds.
RECORD HOLIDAY CROWD
liAKcwooo, V. J., THtt. 20. Many of
thoee ornposlng the record breaking
crowd hero for WashlnftonVi Birthday
were out on Lake Carnaaljo to-day. The
lake, sheltered by high bank thickly
wooded with plnea, forma a popular skating-
rink.
The laurel In the Pines is tho skater.'
neadtjuartera. the hotel'a auwU wIm
went out on the lea to-day including Mrs.
Graham Bcott, Miss Josephine Koolt. Mr.
and Mra. Andrew Fletcher. Mr. mitl Mm.
William Roee Proctor, MIm lillsabrth
, kwiiiviiu j. miivn, air.
and Mm. P. jfl, KtMpp, Miss Harriet
Knapp and Mr. and Mra. Thomas Htan-
ley.
For the first time In week trotting van
possible to-day, although tho course wan
apotted with amall Ice panda. Mr. and1
- urs. it n. Hacon of New York, who arc
nlMiilnln ... at.. i a ....
wflhlnton' nirthdav
thoee on the lltika. Their Kurxle. are
for the holidays
A colonial ball was given laM evening
nt the Palmer. Dancera nttimed In
colonial period dress included Mis. S. U.
m lliuil
De lMn Mrs v R Trlml,,c M1N
Trimble, Mrs. M. A. Van ltlper. the
MBW1 Mcimer. Lucy Tlnn-rty.
Oenevleve Moran and Olive Pines of New
yor
h.k nt v-..i, ,..,(.... ...
nr atthe Laurel In the Pines for Horace
J-" v nun uinc-u tv, tint-
Orace and Miss tlrace of Newark, tho
including Mr. and Mrs. V. K.
Htraub. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wilson
anil li nttA r i!smww- XT
.i- . mid, vaw.K itviiiiiivi.
ASTORS AT PALM BEACH.
Col. Samael P. Coll and Parly Also
Arrive.
Palm Bkach, Feb. 20. Mr nnd Mrs.
Vincent Astor arrived this morning at
the Polnciana In their private car. They
were accompanied by Miss Mary Pine,
Miss Harriet Post, J. Gordon Oouglas
and John H. Prentice.
In another private car party came f'ol.
Samuel P. Colt of Providence with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold J. Dross, Mm I.
Walton and Countess Klanore Moroni.
Other arrivals Included Mr. ami Mrs.
George F. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard
S. Brown, Mayor J. M. dirley uf HMnn
with Mrs. Curley and .Mr. and Mrs. F
I Daly, ami Mr. and Mrs. Cleorgo IM
ward Ide, tho latter of whom Joined her
father. Col. William H. Hester: also Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick T. Frellnghtisen.
Vincent Hubbell, who Joined his famllv ;
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. Keller, c. M. Ma'c
afec and Leonard Iteplogle nf New York.
Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Ire.xel Paul char
tered their yacht Drusblia yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Armour, who
will cruise around to tlio Oulf cohkI. Mr.
and Mrs. George Llpplncott gave n tea
this afternoon aboard their yacht.
HOT SPRINGS CROWDED.
Many Arrive for Waahlns(u'a
Birthday I Vail If Ira.
Hot Springs, Feb. SO. Throngs have
arrived for Washington's Birthday. There
was a large attendance at the week end
dance last night and nUo In the Japan
ese room, where s-evera! informal dinner
parties were given
W. Karl Dodge and Joseph Harrlman
of New York, who were Joined yesterday
by C. A. McCullough of New York, gavo
a sausage and sauerkraut dinner in the
Japaneso room, inviting Mrs. Julius
Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Hchmldt
of New York, who ore spending their
honeymoon here. Mrs. Hchmldt Ik the
daughter of Frank Danlelu, the actor.
The hosts left to-day on a pmato car
for Palm Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Alters had with
them In tho Japanese room a party of
young people which Included Miss Doro
thy Thorpe of Greenwich, H. P. Mahr
and Robert A. Isaac of New York, who
after the party was taken to Covington
by a epeclal engine and car, where he
met the night train for New York.
William ti. iiamo)- s lurieu mis morn-,
laaeipnia. tie win spenu seV-
eral weeks In Forest Hills and will visit,
It
ll tlfe.Jakaw Um h f'n nnn n I
Northampton, who will give a dinner for
I fill, tji auiiua W9 j a iiiii.n v,uin hl
him to meet
George Cabel and Mrs.
Jeanette,
OAYETY AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Many Vlaltora Enjoy an "Olc Vlr
clnla" LnncUeon.
WittTi Sl'trBtm SrRIKOH, W Va
Feb. SO. A long lino of the Greenbrier
buckboards went over the Alleghanies
to-day to Rlmhurst, where many xisl
tors enjoyed an "ole Virginia" luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Haiard had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge D,
Doubleday, Mrs. Clarence . Wads
worth, Mrs. M. V. It. Johnson, Mrs.
Holand Richmond and Miss Mary B.
Cross. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Agnew entertained
Dr. and Mrs. Martin J. Hynott nnd the
Misses Jane Bynott, Kleanor and Hu
xanne Agnew. Mrs. H. W. White and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Stuart were
among those at th other tables.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Johnson, who are
In the saddle dally, were out early.
Frank O. Hicks went over Bobs Bldge.
Mrs. Mabel 8. Robeson and Kdwarri
Qrirflth rode to the Greenbrier River,
aa did Mr. and Mrs. W. Kern, while
Mr. and Mrs. M. Rollback followed the
Valley View trail.
la New York To-day.
Canadian Camp, dinner. Aster, T P. M.
New York Churchman's Association,
luncheon. Manhattan, 1 P, M,
New York Banks alee Club, dinner, 7
P, M.
Traffic Cluk. dinner, Waldorf. 7 lis P. M.
vii.k AehAAl of PhtlanthroDV. Ue-
tura by Homer Folks. IS Kant Twenty-
aeeena iiri .
Youbjl Folks lescu. meeting. Alter,
Silt P. 11.
rIUIl quality . AcUtkn, meellsf,
ii nwat vnv-artt sireei, ) r. m.
lalkri
racn ssamiiai bmsik
. .ii 1 a . 4 U W
JULIA CULP ASSISTS I
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY .
Lai'K'e and Knthiisiastic Audi
ence Hears Concert in Cnr
ncgic Hall.
With .Mine Julia t'uli i ...-MutlnR
artlft the Philharmonic Society pre-sent.-d
a Bei'thoen-Viigner-Llsat pro
gramme at Its Sunday afternoon concert
In Carnegie Hall yesterday. The
audience was larKe ntul It was enthu
siastic generally in showing Its pleasure
throughout the afternoon.
The orvliistral selections weie all
familiar ones In the ?oclctV repertoire,
Beethoven' eighth e- niphony helng the
on., presented tis tho third number In
the list. The same composer's "Kgmont"
(iv.rtuic headed the pti;rammo and
Liszt's "l.es Preludes" closed It, The
"Baccliaualo" fiom Wagner's 'Tumi
Iii.i.iis.t" was also nlaved. Mr. Stransky
and his men presented these works In a J
spirit of r.pparctit devotion ana ineir
nchleemiilts In performance were gen
erally 'X( client
Mine. Ctilp'.s numbers were the two
nongs from lie. thuien's "Kgmont" music,
"Froildvoll und U'ldvoll'" and "Die
Tionilnel gerueliret," nnd later Llsxt's
"Ks mm, tin Wuuderbnres seln" and his
"AiiKlolln dnl hliitido enn" and Wag
ii.t'h "Traeiimc" Tin- sevind of the
LVxt songs, the "Angel fair with golden
hair." which Is not so familiar, mm writ
ten by the composer when he was A
xounir mnn and I" the wonls of a ptiem
by IVsare Bocetla,
It Is liaidlv niH'. ssary to speak of Mme.
Culp's lnglug. as- Its admirable features
are so well Known here.
She was cry warmly greeted. Her
voice was In good condition and her de-liven-
again one of unique underfttandlng
and 'skill In the picturing of eentlinenta
and tnotsl.
CLARENCE BIRD GIVES RECITAL
Plan l)
Heard by I.arae Audience
:il xcollnn Hall,
Olareiae B rd. a young American
plaiilst of the West, who formerly
studied with Godowsky and for the last
: u . uo , , ..,.. u-u. Kttve
. " ' . , v..st..ro,.v .-.fternoon
his llfst ns
" " i..... n.. oresented a nro-
, I In Aeolian
III V,fMl.a V.
- 1 1 unlb.tliin (nlmHntr
'"' " I ,,. neethoven's
i..o,.i.lles. otais tin. Nos. . a, 11 MO
zart's F major sonata ; Schumann's
fantasy and worus ny iiramna aim
Chopin.
Tho pianist inscioseii a nucin hiyic hi
which were featured Intelligence, seri
ousness and much musical feeling. IBs
tone was not always agreeable In qual
ity, ns In forte passages It too easily
became haul and iinstistalned, and It
fiirthermote lacked In variety of color.
Ills linger technic, though not wholly
accurate, sufficed to meet general re
quirements. Aside from Its defects, his
playing sustained interest through Its
musician!)' quality anu u won isvor
from a largo audience.
MAUDE FAY TO MAKE DEBUT.
Will Appear In Die Walknere"
at Metropolitan Neat Monday,
Maude Fay, whose engagement by the
Metropolitan Opera Company was an
nounced several weeks tigo In TltK Huv,
will make her debut as Hlcglinde In "Die
Walkuere" on next Monday evening.
Mine. Gadskl will slug UrurnaMWe and
others In tho cast will Include Mme.
Homer und Messrs. Bembach, Braun and
Ruysdael. Miss Fay wan formerly of
the Imperial Opera In Munich.
It was also unnnqneed last night that
a special matinee of "Haenacl und
flrelel" and "Pagllacel" will be sung on
Wednesday, March 1, the former by
Mmes. Mason und Mattfeld und Messrs.
Relaa and GorlU, Mr. Hageman conduct
ing, and tho latter hy Mme, Cajattl and
Mesaiv. Caruso and De Luca, Mr. Bavag
rtoll conducting.
New nector Installed.
The Very Rv. Monslanor James J,
Coan, Chancellor of th Diocese of Brook
lyn, yesterday assumed the rectorship of
fjueen of Alt Saints Church at Lafayette
Shaking his linger at him.
NEW PICTURE PLAYS i
SEEN AT THEATRES
War Tale at Knickerhoeker
Mary Plckford at
Broadway.
A.h i
I
j
FAHNT.M
HERO
Thomas Ince was the
"Bullets and Brown Kycs
tupilucer of
which was
swn yistenl.iy nftenioun nt tho Knicker
bocker Theatre. The picture play con
talna some remarkable effects of dis
tance, especially In showing a battle,
which Ii supposed to last for tluec
days. Th rarnotfo and anvike, the
hurrying troops, the confusion and swift
horror of the episodes, these were all
rt.ve.,le.t ivltli it frttth tr. life mill :l
e I
Impotent. Then the shooting of war I
automobiles uloni! sh.ul.'d mads, the
flis'ltig eopl from the frightened conn-;
tryslde and long lines of soldiers dellllng ,
dowji the mountain t-lde., thce wcrv
nil letnarkablo proofs of the cameras
superiority in scenes of spectacle, which '""",' " ' "V i . ,'V I
derixe their value ftxim a scene of out; '" 5 " J w,a' '".kP 1, -V.;1 f"r
of disir space. The story of "Bul.e!! , ,. ' T"1" "
and Brown Kyes" was the usual wish
wash that could not have appealed foi
a second to the person tapahle of
enjoying the war s.-eues in all their
beauty. Aila Mlroslaxw unakciiol the
audience to enthusiasm hi her Kngllsh
ong.
It Ui of course an iu':.tl," Incldmt
uf Imiii.'iiH.. lniMirtaiuv In the world of
moving picture. to hao one of its
queens ajiieur In a siAen re. I film w lien
she has hitherto acted before tho camera
in a smaller
iiiooiKi . cquiioy r.'voin-.
tlotmry must it oe lor ner to appear
ror ine nrjir nine not n iv in ironsei.'
trousem
but In soveral pairs of trousers. Well,
Mary Plckford did both things )esterlay
afternoon at the Btoadvvay Theatto to
the great dollght of the moving picture
enthusiasts, ll was in a picture play
(ailed "Poor Little Peppliin," and ll
was as a little detective that she as
mjmed all these dlssulses to the delight
of the audience, Italian actois wero
combined with natives to give tl iiro.ier
Italian atmosphere and 1 1 1 seven ree!jand Mit. Mine Clews Parsons,
teemed none ton many tor the audience.
William Furnum, who is so well suited
to all plays of Western life, was tho
hero of "Fighting Blond." which William
Fox. showed yesterday at the Academy
of Music, ll is u thrilling series of pic-!
turen In which Mr. Farnum is seen as
reckless adventurer and later us u
clergyman, and in all Incarnations hn is'
a striking figure. i
The Strand Thentie has Blum h
Sweet In "The Black List." which lias
more or lees: of a sociological Interest.
Miss Sweet I the central figure In a
struggle between the miners and tho
owners of tho properties on which they
work. There were the usual musical
features of this popular picture theatre.
George Itelran was the central tluuri
In "Pawn of Fate," a tllm play which
was seen laat night nt tho Foity-elghth
Htrect Theatre. Mr. Beban, who usually
pla)U Italian or French roles, was a
French painter In "Pawn of Fate," H
thought his wife had deceived him Willi
Ids rich patron, but that turned out to
be wrong nnd after a brief fling In
Paris he went buck to the farm and
was hapjiy. This Is ono of William A.
Brady's films.
NEW FLAY FOR MAUDE ADAMS.
it
Deals With War and Bnrrle Is
the Author,
Arrangements have been made to
present Maude Adams In a new play by
Sir James M. Barrio next seat-on. At
the end of her present season In "The
Little Minister'' at the Umpire Theatre.
Miss Adapts will go on tour with It until
June.
The new production will be ready for
presentation In tho fall. It deals with
the war and In written In a soinowbut
whimsical vein, but with un undcrlouc
of unusually deep feeling, It Is bald.
Mlaa Adams will continue to play "The
Mttls Minister" la New York until
MRS. SANGER'S FRIENDS
CELEBRATE 'VICTORY'
She Starts on Tour to Organ
ize llirtli Control Leagues
After Ovation.
A ...i' of Jubilee meeting w..s held
last nlKlit ill the Bandbox Theatre by
th trlends of Ml-. .Margaret Sanger,
th writer, against whom a Kedtral In-
.llftm-nt for circulating Intorniatlon re.
sp.s'ting birth conlrol throuxh Iht maga
rlne. the ll'imiiiii Hrlft, was UiMiol on
l-'ilday The real purpose of the irect
Inr was to glv .Mrs. Sanser nn oppor
tunity to say a few more things about
birth control and to nxpresx her opinion
of the i o eminent s, action nganst her.
"Victory." a!d Mr. Sanger, "has not
meant ns nitii li as It might have. For
months I had an Itidbtment lunging
ner my head aid was force.) to re
gard rm-eif In th light of criminal.
I The p.ychoogv nf thoughts and of
.,,.. ..Ii. . ...a
"I had be. ll subjected to months of
lers.s mum , ii.. Ktonal liberty had
Im.'U curtailed; my reputation was ml-M'i!i-.m1
.is the reputation of a dis
orderly p.'tsoii; ii. y uiovrmeiitM weie
. i, ..i..,.,n.i .... .t .1. .i
head for mnily two jears and then
cause It to b llsiilise.I, saying In ef.
feet that 'Ih" quarrel Is all over, Ict'n
forget p." "
But .Mrs'. Sanger did seem to tltid some
caue for thauksKlvIng In tho wide pub.
ll. lty which has com., to her ndvoc.icx of
birth enntio! through the Government's
I'Iomi iiiiiiii of her. For this she s,il,l
she w us deeply grateful and wished pub
lic!) to th.'inl; the Villus! States District
Attorney and the others connected with
,, i(1,,.riiierit,s c.iw,,
Mlw rranl Cothren, one of Mrs
( Sanger's, statu best supporters, presided.
Dr X. L Goldwater, a brother of the ex
Health 'onmilssloner, was a speaker.
Miss Sada I'ownti rend a on.; act play
entitled "The Stale Forbids,"
Some of th" persons present were Mrs.
.1. Setgeaiit Cram, Mrs. Rose. Pastor
Stokes. Mrs, Helen Todd. M'ss Jlc
Ashley, Mis. William L. Colt, Mrs. Allan J
Dawson, .Mis, Albert Do Silver, .Mrs,
lioieme Woltou, Dr. Gertrude Light
Mrs Sanger will leave .New York to
day for n tour of the middle Western and
Pacilic Siale She Intends to establish
blttli lontrol leami'-s.
SC0TTI IN AN AUTO CRASH.
Una hii
Accident tin First )h Ihit
liiee Illness.
Miami. Scott! hp.-nt his Ih'el da out '
jesierday since his it nt severe lllnesi.
by nearly getting himself put l,ui to I
bed again. As he was crossing BiouM
way nt Seventy-flist street In Ins auto
mobllo a heavy coal truck skidded and
1 rushed Into his car, throwing the driver
tear of the wrechnge and demollshlmr
both forward wheels.
The singer, badly shaken up, hulled a
taxlcab nnd w. lit bark to his hotel not
much the worse for his experience. To-
monovv ho will go to Palm Beach for a 1
rect,
Yachts In Nnnthern Waters,
Miasm, Fla Feb. so. Arrived, yacht
Druslllu, Drexel Paul, Philadelphia;
jnclit noxana, Lawrence Anderson, from
Ling Key.
Plasniid Players.
'The New Henrietta" nuipnii tm, us
four rtiirs, Wlllliini II I'liine, TIihiiih. VV.
Itn-s, Amelia lllnslmui mid lellth 'I'hIIii.
ferru i.irlv.'d In New Vork liml nlnht. Hie
il,lC will be seen this 4i lit 111" llraiix
llpel.l llnuse tltid th" follow IliK week tt
I In. Mutid.ird Theatre Mi. Crune will I,
honnied nn Sundiy uliiht lth a dltuiar
Klv. u I'l Ids friends nt the Wuhl.irf
llrit.e lienrge Ik now plCFctitlnj; t,l th'
pl.ivs In her l'ls,)hniie repertoire. in.
iilalil. to.muirow iiiutline nnd I'rl.Uy eve
lilllg Ml" Blves "Vtnjur IV.rln.rs " ulill at
all other performances "Hie Kiirtb" Ir in
he presented, Nevt weik she Hinmunria
"The t.larr" and "The Neiv York Idea "
"I'he Hlne envelope, " 11 three act fans
hy Prank lluleh titnl Itolieri 11. Jlnnmns.
vlll have Its flrrl iierfurmanee In New
York si the Cort Thrntre nn March 0
under the dlieetlnn of lllchard l-unltert.
"Any Hours" cams t an aad at tksl then
to c1etur4a eight.
WHITMAN LEADS IN
EULOGIZING RIDDER
Oovernor nnd OMlorninn
Praise .Service to Public at
Memorial Meetinfr.
McCLKLLAX ALSO SPEAKS
Crfiv. Charles it. Whitman, I'nlted
States Senator James A. n'Oorinaii, for
mer Maor George B. McCIetlan and
other distinguished persons Joined In
eulogies of Herman Bidder last night
at a memorial meeting at Carnegie Hall.
The speakers laid especial emphasis on
tho great public service tierformed hy
the lata publisher of the A'lortlj-Zefftinp
In the twelve or fourteen months before
his death In trying to convince the,
Amerlran public that there weru two
sides to questions presented by tlio var
in Kuropo and In his efforts to keep this
i country out of war with Germany.
Tho Governor presided at the meeting.
His was a personal tribute to Mr. Bid
i der. He oald that the publisher liaJ
been excelled by none In his devotion
to the welfare, of the city und his 1 iy-
ulty to American Institutions. Kvory
reference of tho speakers to Mr. Bid
der's patriotism and AineticanUin, hi:.
unceasing tndiavorn to clarity tho var
situation an ll affected this country, was
received with enthusiastic applaus- by
an assemblage of tho late publisher's
friends und udmlrcrs who noarly fi'ltd
the hall.
Ao .Selfish, Kara liovernor.
"There was nothing petty or email or.
selfish," said tho Gorrnor. in the re
form which Herman Bidder unwaver-
inulv smnxirted and ably advocated. His
brsnd nf reform was ever of the funda
mental nature that sought to give larser
meaning and greater value to the na
tion's nrnm se of 1 berty. equality anu
fraternity. The great Hudson-Fulton
celebration was largely the result of his
enthusiasm and ski led activity. Hrotner
hood was no idle word to him, but of
tremendous slgnlllivuico that posseused
his heart and soul.
In relation to .Me, Bidder's treatment
of the war Senator O'Gorman said : "li
no tierlod did his splendid character
stand out with such Impressive dignity
as during the twelxe or fourteen months
preceedlng his untimely end. lie saw the
Uloxed land of Ins- fathers tH-fs-t on
nil sided with armed enemies pressing
for Its d.wt ruction. Rial he saw tho
major part of the great forces of public
ity in this land of neutrality asmlltng
with vehement pasalon the Institutions,
the philosophy, the culture, the motives
and the clvlllxatloti of Germany. You
know what his sense of Jutice and lo
of fair play accomplished.
"Were every citizen of America ns
worthy of America ns was Herman Bid
der wo as a nation would be mora
worthy of our heritage of freedom. In
him the rim-st things of Germanic cul
ture (lowered on American toll.
.Senator Praises lardlne.
Senator O'Gorman raid that Mr. Bid
der typllled a sturdy, brave, noble und
Inspiring manhood. In his btruggles
from eary life to a position of command
ing prestige and power, high character,
scrupulous Integrity and a commanding
I il e.mi. o , lie e..i.i. v....- uir u.s.iu-
gutshing characteristics of the man. No
Journalist, he added, exer plied his pen
with a keener realization of his public
obligations,
L'x-Mayor McClellan said that since
the days of Charles A. Dana of TUB
Si v no newspaper had so completely
nbsorlH'd and expressed the perFnnallt)
of Its editor as had Herman Kidder's
publication, In a period of exaggeration
In Journalism, he said, Herman Bidder
stood tlrmly for tho best In newspaper
history. Mr. McClellan recalled Mr.
Bidder's work as chairman of the Hud-sou-Fulton
(elebrntlon, in which he
brought order out of chaos and made
th.. celebration a remarkable demon' tra
tion of patriotism.
"In striving for that end," said the
e..Mw. Mif..- tf.i.1 liilln-n.l I..' tt,..
... ..... ...... ,,vU., w,
Minn, dominant force that always con
trolled hlinC an earnest, sincere lox'e of
country, a whole hearted patriotism, a
willingiiesii nnd an ambition to do, to
dare, to sillier for the land of his
birth, the country he loved more thnn
liny other, the I nlted States of America.
Ills tilorls to convince his countrymen
that there wero two sides of the great
question of the day were unouslng.
"Ill love of fair play and Intellectual
honesty made him loath the cant and
hypocrisy of thoe who. while profess
lug neutrality, seek to embroil us in a
foreign war for which we nr.. not pre-
jiated and which the vast majority of
our people most earnestly wish to avoid
. The wotk which he so gallantly began
Is alren.ly bearing fruit. There is more
disposition among our people to con
cle that right and wrong are not the
exclusive possession of either side and
that It Is our duty to remain friendly
to all nations."
Dr. Charles J. lletamer. president of
the National German American Alliance,
pointed to Mr. Rldder's work In ox-er-coming
"llngllsh hypnotism" of Ameri
cans WEDDINGS.
v )miiiii (Irlu'uiu,
Allison Wsong, son of Dr. D, Pie'on
Wjsoug of Port Washington, and Miss
Maig.iret Grlsrnm. daughter of Walter
firlsisim, also of Port Washington, weie
married by the Itev C, A. Nevvbold, an
uncle of the bridegroom, In his homo In
Manhasact on Saturday evening. Mr
Wysong, who practises law with his
brother, Charles N. Wjsnng. ex-Dlstrlct
Attorney of Nassau county, and his brldo
.slipped over to Manliasset and got a
ovirrl.nj license and then Informed their
I):,rents of their plans. Liter the cere-
mnny was prfoinied ill the presence of
the mothers of the bride anil bridegroom,
I'oatcr lllackninn.
Ll.ir.APKTlt. N. J,, Feb. SO Ml-.
Miriam P. Illacltman. daughter of .Mrs.
Sarah Blackmail of Westilcld, beeaino
the bride last tilaht of Ptrcy 1, Foster
of New- York. The ceremony was per
formed In the First Methodist 1'plscopal
Chinch of Wesitlcld by the Itev. Wesley
W. Martin. Miss Jeiinlu Joliusnn of
I Mist Orange was bridesmaid and Otis
Foster, a brother of the hrldi groom, was
the best man.
MISS HARRLMAN ENGAGED.
Will He Brill' of Fella T, Rosen
Wrddllta IJntr Not Set.
Mr and Mrs, J Low- H.trrlman have
announced Hie etu-agement of their
ilaiu-hler, MIm Mary Bishop Harrlman.
to IY1K T. Koseii of Ihla city .Miss
llarilmiiti Is a granddaughter of tho la to
Mr. and Mrs- Oliver llarrlmaii and also 1
of iu. laic .vir. ami .Mrs lienor It.
Bishop. S.h Is a niece of Mrs. William
K, Vanderbllt and also of Oliver and
Herbert Hurrlui.ui One of her aunts Is
Mrs.. .1 I' D. Lanier.
Mr. Bosen s a partner In (he banUlnsi
tlrm of H.ivdcn. Slono (t Co. Ills brother,
Waller Rosen, married Miss Luc) Blge
low Dodge, a grnnddaughtrr of the late
John Blgelow,
iS'u date has been net tot the wedding.
To-night Promptly at 8
and
To-morrow (Tuesday) (Washington's Birthday), Wednesday and
Thursday at the Same Hour.
In the Grand Ball Room of the Plaza
Fifth Aenue, 58 th to 59th Street
(ADMISSION BY CAltD, I.IM1TKD TO Tlllt AI'ACITV Of TDK lliinMl
The Famous
Catholina Lambert
Collection
TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
By order of the Pateraon Safe Deposit and Trust Com pain
of Pateraon, New Jersey, Trustee anil Mortgagee
ON FREE VIEW TO-DAY FROM 9 A. M. UNTIL NOON OM V
At The American Art Galleries
MAUIMO.N KUt'Altr. Mil' I II
The Stle tlll be canducted by MH. TIIOMAK :. Klltltl nf
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
Madison ftq. Mouth, linlrsnce I) i:, :M JStreet. X,w totL.
JOSEPH L, VANDERB1LT
DIES AT THE AGE OF 95
Cousin of l.ate Ca)it. d. II.
Vandcrhilt Lived at Sta
ten Island Since 1H7(5.
Joseph L. Vanderbllt. a second cousin
of tile late dipt. John 11. Vanderbllt,
who established the Staten Island ferry,
dhsl last nlglit In the home nf Ids son,
Joseph M. Vanderbllt. In Mnlu avenue,
Wisterl.mh. Staten Island, at the age
of S"r. Death was due to ailments Inci
dent to age.
Mr. Van.lvrbllt was born In tills city.
After leaving school ho became asso
ciated with the, simonson Shipbuilding
Company, which had a large shipyard
on the lJast Biver. He went with the
Bank of Commerce of NVw York In Hf-ii,
rennlnliig there until 195. when he re
tired, lie had lixed on Staten Island
since 1X7G.
Mr Vanderbllt whs n Bepubllca In
politics, was a ns'inber of the old New
York Volunteer Plro Department and
was Identified with the Church of the
Ascension of West Brighton, r-iaien
Island, for many xearK.
He Is survived by Miss Louise, ander
hllt, a daughter by his first wife, whom
he main cd In 1813, and hy a son, whose
mother wan Mr. Vandernllt's second
wife, whom he married In 1S61
FREDERICK C. MANVEL.
nleil Connecticut Public Account
ant Die Here.
Frederick C. Manx-el, one of the lead
ing public accountants In tho State of
Connecticut, died at the Flower Hospital,
New York, yesterday after un Illness of
about four weeks. He xvas 69 years of
age. Mr, Manvel was chairman of the first
Connecticut Board of Public Account
ants, appointed by the Oovernor of that
Rtate about six years ago. He was In
strumental In having a law passed creat
ing n board of accountancy to examine
nnd recommend to the Governor all can
didate desiring to become public ac
countants. Later he waa secretary of
the board. He held the position until
last January, when he resigned on ac
count of presure of other business.
For eighteen years Mr. Manxel was
clerk of the Plymouth Church. Brook
lyn. He went to Greenwich about sev
enteen years ago. He Is survived by a
widow, who was Harriett ltlchardson.
daughter of John W. ltlchardson of
Brooklyn.
WILLIAM EVARTS TRACY.
Plalnflrlil F.natnerr Dlea Soon
After HrnrhlnK Helena, .lion.
Plainhcmi. N J . Feb. 50. William
I I'varts Tracy, ased 38, youngest son
p.i-.rtu Truev. formerlv of Plain.
iii'lil, died yestM-duy 111 Helena, Mon..
wliero two weeks nt;o he tooK a posi
tion as mining engineer with the Ana
conda Copper Company.
Mr, Tracy, who was born here, wan
graduated from Yale In tSOO and the.
school of mines of Columbia 1'nlverslty
In l'.'OI. Soon afterward he got a posi
tion with tlio l.lls'rty Bell Mining Com
pany and for ten e,irs was located nt
the company's mines in Tellurlde, Col.
He Is survived by his father, two broth
ers and tlvn sUte'rs.
.Mary Van Meat Jackson,
Mrs. Mary Van Nest Jackson, widow (
of Charles C. Jackson, died at her home,
7fiS Fi'th avenue, Saturday. Her father
was Abinhnm B. Van Nest, a descend
ant of Peter Vnn Nest, who settle.1 In
Brooklyn In She leaves two sis-
ters, Mr. Richard Ganihrlll of New
York and Mrs. Glraud Foster of Lenox.
Mass.
John C.
I.aoey.
NkwauiJ, N. J., Feb, 10 John C
I.rev. sunerlntendetit of the Umpire
Theatre, who for mow than fifty ye.iri
had been connected with tr.e snow uui- ;
iiij-h as treasurer and advert.slng man, i
died suddenly at Ills home, f.3 Bus.
Ktreet, last night in liu seventy-sev etith '
)ear. He 1huii Ida show career aa as- i
slstatit trcaFiucr nf the Stone art) Mm - ,
tay circus.
sarnli Jefterson lirnliam.
Movtclaik, N. .1. I'eb. SO Mr'
Sarah Graham, wife of Geoffrey Gra
ham, a flock broker .11 4 4 line street.
New Vork, died to-dai .It her home,
5!. FranUlifi place Sh was a ilauu-h-ter
of the late Charles llurlte Jeliet
son. Besides her liuiib.ind Mr Gra
ham is survived by two sons.
I'll) her llonlfncr nrnunntlul.
Tr.ENTo;:, N. J., Feb, SO. The llev.
Father Hon. face llragautlnl, who a llnle
niorn I ban a year ago celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of his oidlnatlun to
the priesthood, died at St. Finmis llos.
pltal th.s afternoon. He was III charge
of tho uioiiiustery of poor l'l..res ..!
Bordentown for many e,us
lien Wilkes.
I Den Wilkes, 01 years old, an ,u ln. who
had playtd In "Th' Silver King" and
other old time pto.lu.-tloi, but until le-s
,than a vvik ago 1111 luniato 01 the Actors'
1 Homo on S'alen Island, was found dead
In bed last mglit In a rooming house at
310 We.t Twciit.v -ninth street Ho wan
born lb Hncland.
t opt. William I iiimIi r.
N'.ilirotK. Va , l''cl, 'J. -I'ipt. Willi nil
Lauder died hero to-day. I In waa born I
In Nova Scotia sev. nt) -six vears ae.0 and
h id be. 'i a resident of Norfolk fur tl-Irt x--llvo
).ars, during which time 1c had
uclcd at Lloyd s ur,e 1 ll- s nirv!ve.
by a widow, two daughters and one s .1,
llerninn .1. ngt.
I'.i ir iHr.Tll. N .1 I'eh S" Herman
J Vogt. an iiccount.'int tn the employ
of the Melropollt'in lUillwa.vs Company,
tllrd )csterday nflei an lllpess of less
than two weeks. He whs SO years old
Mr. Vo&t, who was bom In Germany
had livid In this city for twenty ears
lie Is survived by his widow, two nim, '
Frank and William, of New York '.
and tin eo daughteis.
Prof. K. P. Arnnldaoa.
Loniios', Feb. "JO. A dmpatch I oin
Copenhagen r. ports the, death of Prof.
(. P. .llieldnn, the Swedish peine advo
cale. woo deilitwd the chairmanship of
Henry Ford's peace expedition.
AiiioMmiii was ,w. ml.il a Nobel peco
priJe In I'jih.
FUNERAL OF MISS MEARS.
Many Noted Artists. rntntnra and
Architects Attend Servlcea.
Many nttuts. sculptors and architects
of note attended the funeral yesterday
afternoon of Miss Helen I'arntworth
Mears. the sculptor, who died suddenly
Thursday The sen Ices were roiiduotad
In the studio, 4 Washington Square
South, by the P.e.v Hugh Tweedy. Th
body will be cremated,
Miss r.ll7.abeth Sherman Clarke, con
tralto sololyt. sang thiee selections.
Kvory piece uf sculpture In the room was
decorated with wieaths. The coffin
rested in a bank of r.nes.
LIBRARY GETS $200,000.
Death or .11 rs. nlack Relenaea ynm
From DnjcUlnck llstnte.
The New York Public Library will
receive property x'alued at K'im.nnn by
the death yesterday of Mrs Kmma 1.
Black, wife of George. A) ltton Black of
C2I West llSth street.
Mrs. Black was the s.oe -qtvix ok
trustee of the estate of her sl-ter-m-law
Margaret Wolfe, Dtiycklnck. who died on
February !0. 1S!0, She had n '.Ifc In
terest In the estate, from whlih the
property, valued nt JliOn.finn, was he
qucnthed to the library on her death
Mrs. Black was Miss Ilmma l.oii .i
Thompson, She was married to Henry
Pantoti. brother of Matgaiet W IiurV
Inrk. Site Is rurvlvcd by br srcond
husband, to whom she war married In
is sr.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
L' nnJce Mr nnd xtr I P 'ieestis".
N'ev. Itsvn. Cnm ; W V L.'.r-' Xlunt
rnon. N V Mr -M C xi ti. ntd. th
cftKo, Mr no.' lr ,lsni-s Put filer
insti . l'str. l'a
MeAlplli Mr lli.l ,X!r- VV It le. . .
Cleveland, Dliin; VV 1 C!nt.., Telllle
Out . Mr ..11.(1 .Mrs T P 11 r.- IP htr'
N V A I n Srlilr, Ve. Ms.eti
romi 1 Mr. end Mt f II I. s. ise.
XVInnlP'tr.
Wnl.lnrf-.Vs'o-la Mr si. 1 V. ,- I
bald MeNell. llrlilK-p-ir'. Conn . M I. P..
Wen. tinnv.lle. P. i xtr-. 1 II Wlrpennv.
I'htla telphlsi Mr. and !lt' J W i urile,
r.reenwlrh.
Alb.rt Mr. nnd M'- Jnm- Martip,
PhllbdelphU. W. A. IJ-jirlll. l.)tin, Ms
H lleclslre A, A I'uhlll Ho-lee. Mr.
and Mrs. Knr!iu nitride. I'.eu.ider
Ilreslln Mr. and Mr- It l.n.ffler,
Trovld-r. f. I! 1 : M- urd M t. II tk
1'ur.iy, e'lili.iKO,
Vanderbllt P. W Tiirey Heirnlt. Mr.
nd Mr. T. Ilr.vn. linver. (el,. Jnhe
,T Iljlv. Hntrp. Mass . Mr nnd Mrs
Wllll.ini Kemp. Albany. V. V P II. lUirl
Fen. Ililttmerr
KnlekerbiKk. r .Mrs. W II net , Phi...
itelphlo Mis- i: XI Wallare, Ph. adetphUj
('. M. Pardee, Kartell, I'u . Mr Mrs.
J. It Hart, llnltlmorc.
niltmore Mrr P. A. Iloltnn. Washing,
tan l C ; W ,V Merir-iti. Iluttulo, rred
erlck If. Ht'p'.iei.sun. Chi, ago; Mrr. Ander
son M. I.e.l. Altmnv
MAKI.IKI).
I'AT'rr.ltON-nANKS.-On S-atiirdM. K
ruary l. !Plt, by Drun Oreavener ef
the Catli-Urul et ,st. John the Divine.
Kstherlne Mortimer Hanks, dsiKhter
of Mr mil Mrs It-nr) Wurd nek,
Ir, in John Crarklln Petteiron -on
. Mm I- L Patterson.
DIED.
I aliltiui' I'aiit.m w at h - home.
Iturilng tin. New IVortiePe, Jf,
on Paturdiy morning, I'ehnjtry 1
Funeral from hi' late rerldence on Tuet-
flay afternoon at 3 o'clock
Blixisr.
-At her rerldence, Morrlrtown,
N J, on lebrj.ir)' II, l.ml'.y, wfa ot
Theodore limine and da'irhttr of t Jv
lite PMIo L and Carollti" Kane Mills.
Tun-riil servlr- MoiiIbj, Pehruary 51,
at 10 A. M.. a' C.r.ire Chiirrb Chantry,
tlroa.leay and Tenth t-en Inter
eient private
1 IHI1TTON Kehruarj
t 1M Via,, iirlt-
tun. used 1.
Funeral ftom .tpheu Merri 1 ll.irlni
h..pl. "til I'll Wen l'l .treet.
Tji -ilil!
1 JIAlii: V Mi - i"i f'.i'uii'a. 1'i-h Ir.at.,
1-ntd'la rli'id...) u. In H e iiineij thn 1
. ,li uf I "i lisle,
r'll.erill rrrvter on Ill-Hi. ..il n- -i-
; ', ...lull', lit t!ie r.,.1 1 of l,r
e-pii'W. i''ui-'... M'Kf VV i.-t
riilrtv.fiiut.il mm '
. .It.'.llAM. At lir IP n . Mi- ,. v .1.
p.bruary Ift s'li'.sh. "Itr i. nitre
liruhon and .ti.tirlr.ei ' 1 he 1., ,
I'ltail-' Hiirk.' .lett-iroe
1' .l.rtr.ll r-rvl'.e "I'll mIm: rl i,h
1 1 ?il A M , nt (. I'Miri. t. ). ,1. ,.
Vii.tit, l.-ir. 1 1 un ever ll-iti, le M
I'le.ire oui!. C.ow rr It :-t ci,m t pi I. a'
nvMX'.iiMi lmlr'hk A. ei
IT. at Hot -"priiicr, Ark
Hmtal Tii".t.i I'-lirisr' ...
IH.nn. ,.l MthBOW. Pi I"'
N. 1
I'enr'i' v
0.0k.
I It.VI V -Vt lib tin I" v 11 1
is, hi 1, lli!i'..-e
ll.l-na. Mon".
ruiisr.il Helena. M"n li
1 elirinr.
el-r 1
I VN On
I rtiruarj' .0 i.
M
esHiitiin
l'ili,.r.il srrvt es 15.'. We.t rxentyllnl
rtii-t, rii'-'dnv. I'sliriiiii :,. at J
. M lu'erilient nt inpfni-u
.1.1111
111 Meniniiam
.piliP'ibi -Ii nlfecp'irute . emejnhi aai's
..t Vnn.. M'Mtdorf. rebrut"' 31. l.
IMIKRTAKF.n
MfStV
2ir
aisettlSU'eay ttiuai.) Aulaoaaiflai