The sun. [volume], February 22, 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

                
lrrsssaaiapiia
LAMBERT ART SALE
DRAWS BIG THRONG
Pluza Ballroom Crowded for
Opening Session, Which
Nets 803,385.
OEMS OFFERED TO-NIGHT
Although the less Important numbers
!n the Gstholina Lambert art collection
re lirpo.el of last nlfht In the Ml
h!ch bcft-" 1,1 ,1,e ballroom of the He
ld piita under auspices of the Amer
etn Art Association, the seatlrif ca
tity of the auditorium was tested to
ttf limit. Those present Included all of
the dealers and experts and most of
th, well known collectors of art. The
xidmn aa ''risk, hut without any spa
,U1 sensations. Those are scheduled for
iter sessions.
The blithest price of the evening; was
HSAO paid 1'X K. I. nalph for Renoir's
,ndcaK "f "l.'llstaque. Marseilles."
T,r handsome "Lake" by Claude Monet
1d to Arthur uyie tor ia,iov. ana J
Escape by Michel brought 3.160.
Tlie Toledo Museum acquired Julian
1 "lVsonshlrc Farmhouse" for 100,
V .e.Utle Must urn paid $00 for Win
i.rh.ilter's "Susannah and the Elders,"
mi the purchase of A. A. llealy was
presumably for the Brooklyn Museum,
iseph Slrunsk, leader of the Philhar
monlc, saw 1 1.523 for a small "Land
-.ire aiid I'ius." by LudftiK Knnuas.
The total for the evening; was 163,38
The list of pictures with buyers and
tect fallows .
I tanlia I.rplne. "niver Scene."
n r. and X. l Vow Silt
-Mriln tile. "On the Mteralile,"
W T. tlalr.t 10
tr,trt tn lljks. "Casus Hell!."
ia) run
i U Ktiau". "Landscape and
" .losrph Stransky l.5.
I A. P. ' Anaatasl, "Landscape."
V T ItalrJ tlO
l J9hn I.. Hrossn. "Ohevaux au
llor.I de la Mer 170
l-.Ujlphe Montlcelll. "I.ody with .
a Fan" 1
Aitnlphe Montlcelll. "The Cava-
lr"
,1 Adolphs Montlcelll. "Faust and
Marguerite." Stfrten Birch.. .
i-Aao,phe MontlcM. "Flosser
IMese." O llernet. aent 3I
1 ft. A Hlakelssek. "Landscape anil
Moonlight." Frank M. Wldener.
jr
l-IUiph A. Hlakelovk. "Land-
ape." O. nrnet. agent.... .
Cnrs.es Michel. "Landscape."
.1, L. Itels 4-
,1-C.orgn Michel. "Landscape ssdtu
Castle." William T. Halr.l.... i5
;s-sjrges Michel, "Landscape
IUi Trees." Mrs. It. I.
Lsmlauer "
: V, ! Uusutt, The Arrival.
StetT'n Hlrch IW
; Stsnlsta l.s-plne. ' Moonlight.
liurandHul ..Vi"
.I Arthur guartlet, "Murine. Mm
I! It. t.orens. ssfjent .. ...
. K K M. Helm, "l-indtcape. M
C Mlchsel .
. E. L llsnry. L'nlnslted liuests.
s:;
lit
400
J. K. Morrow
4TS
.; Mr'jnhn'uilberi. "The Herald of
th Tower." Holland (iallMlss. 400
:t John I., nrotsii, "La "l0"de ...
(. rhvau." Durand-lluel. , . -i
gS!anlU Lpliie, "Stretl Siene.
St.rtfn Ulrch i "0
It Chtirlrs Itureue. 'esant lo of
thr Apennines." Ml. I.orenr. ..
K(!lt .... .. ............... .
IS AriMphe Montlrclll. "The Urimn."
Hugh A. Murray. .......
: A. Mofilcelll. 'The Calcade.
Charles A. Vlatt ....... . ...... 5,5
;i-A. Montlcelll. "On the Terrace.
.1 A. Moiitlcelll.'"FeedVngtheChlck.
ns.- II. C. Vose
ll-A. Montlcelll. "f.snijon and De-
lllah." II. R. Malllnson.. ...... ..J
IJ G.orses Michel. "Landscape. A.
A. Healey . s,-
H-Georgen Michel. "Landscapi- With
wtnrtmiii." John V. lUrdliig.. 31
DGforges Michel. "Lallilscape." O.
Meften Birch. ........
tl Fr'derlc Montcnard. A lea in
the Midi." K..U nalph........ -i-O
it Alfred Hlslry. "On the Seine.
Purand-lluel ......... 00
il-Cmllle ptssarro. "Cm the High-
uiv." Durand-Uuel 1.000
-n. A. HUkelock, "Moonrlse.
A T. Herd..
423
.. ' . m.i..i..ir 'l .uRilirinr.1'
M, C. Michel .; L
41 p. A lllilirlock, "Landscape,
rtliur Kyle ;
C A Motulcilll. "Three Unites. .
Mr. F I- Harrison.. .........
ll-A Montlcelll. "The Arrival of
Cupid" o. llernet, agent....... L15
1 A Montlcelll. "A l.ad's Pur-
-rjlt." II. v:. tloehr... . .....
1 A Montlcelll. "The Poultry
ar.t" It. H Lorent. agent....
a-.irei, Michel, "Lindcape, O.
Iterne;. agent 'u9
!! i(nri:e Michel. "Th Itulned
. hate in." Arthur ltvle. . . . . . . . -S
:i-iro'ge. Mlihel. "Landscape,' H.
K Morrow
-H W Leader, "Hngllsh Land-
,..pe," W T. Ha'.rU L'-6
: Wlllam H. Crome. "Landscape,
llo' ainl (iallerles 4. J
" Gmrae Vincent. "Landscape, J,
I.. r.cls , ;,
v-curi:f Mlcnel. "landscape,
Mr. William S. Gray '-
tlOeorges Michel. "Seacoait With
Hoais and Figures." Hobert
'lendcnultii;
4! Alfred Slley. "Louveclennes,"
liurund Hurl L0'
tl-Clauls Monet, "On the :oal of
.Vf.rtnandy." Uurund-nue) . . . . ..000
14 P llmolr. "Olivier de I'M-
.ur. MHrrelllee." K I., nalph 3.500
tlAlfr 1 fltley. "taindecape," O.
Mn-t agent
4 r 4U,j.. Monet, "The Lake." Ar-
iar I!Ie 3'100
! l"mM Pirro. "The Carre-
f ,e luiraiid-ltuel I."5
i r"r, ilri.' Motiteimrd. "On the
Ilia I 1 the Monastery," K.
! it.- ::5
!.'. . ,, witrglns. "A Krostr
Mi.ruiic," .1. P.. Aldre.l 330
!l rrmk K M Itelin, "Marine."
It 11 l.on i,7.. agent 53
It-Mfr' WahlWrg, "Landscape."
n U01 I! lllltrhen 3.5
tl r,u. mdo ile Madr.iro. 'Con-
ti .en. e. .1. II Wilbur 400
!l F.rinind Itnyliet. "The ."ultan'a
10'lte" It Loreii. agent... 47S
14-' 11 i.ouble. "The Hide." Hobert
.lei.det.nlng W.V..V l'
i Jteph ritannard. "An Old Mill.
Vitai h," ,1 n. Alrtrcd 33S
71 Jan Mnlcnai-r. "The Village
fete." (i. K. Morrow "50
tt-Joii-. litrnay Crome. "Village on
h- Yare," n. H. lrem. agent 1,733
't Ju.Un lllx. "A t)evnnhlre Farm.
hou.. " Toledo Museum tOO
't-Fran'a M Hoggs, "In the Har-
... 'T, 1 sr. H. t.'ailgelre 330
'-F W Kot, "Moonrlse." Dr. Kmll
I" l.jfont.ilne 333
II Djt..h school. "Interior of a Ca-
vinJril" Itobert (llendennlng. 133
lG II Mis'ord. "Wlmlsor Castle."
.! i: Aldrwd 00
'l-r.e-.r Ve. fK "Interior of a Ca-
! . dn. M L. Jelllnek 300
il K.r ILlfnT. "Ljiiascape." T.
- "'a tgon 300
" i' . of Van Kuy.dael. "Land-
- 4.. al.'l Watennlll." J"hll
.. Ix.r... f 333
-0 li i'l,rUr,l "Women Bath-
.e.g,' Mrs. II O. Lartdauer..,.. 375
H-L v ilros, 'Thffl I'ersetutlon of
IliiBUeiiots," Ir. 13. Cad-
ft ti 930
') A.r, Mnr.au. "L'ne. Itepctltlon
1 Tragedle 'Mlramo' cher,
.e fir'llnal Hlciielleu," Dr. E.
.. ' ire 1.3IS
Suloiiifiii Un Huvsdael, "Dor-
d'ecl.t " O. llernet. agent 130
I liaU Van Ostade, "Landscape,"
W w teaman, agent 400
'' 1 x Wlnterhalter. "fiuaannth
l the niders." Frank Frey,
''' Museum 100
iM ln rn von Llndenschmlt.
' .u'Iiit and the lleformrrs at
Msruurg. IJJs," Joseph (ftran-
x 320
-Jsr. tn,ten. "The Plgn.post,"
, Llilngitun I'helps 400
i Jxn Van Huynum. "Plow,"
11 t.0' n Ihrnet, agent 1,033
E . I wjitjno, ".S'upoleon Bidding
to the Hmpreaa Jose-
P'l.ne n the Palace of Fontaine
... i's 1," Otto llernet. agent.... 10
ita n , .4tyi "Minuiry Hcene." An-
... C. ZabrUkln 300
"Ap. i,ova. "Jolly Smoker," Otto
in agent lit
"A- 1 roeU, "The Protest." Ott
I' '. agmt 1.S00
wu to.iiiKht'rt session the real con
' ,.' ,, ...oilMtora will begin, for
mor.c iho picture to be sold are:
'WlHkH celebrated "Moonlltht,"
uvi rle Chavanna'i "Autumn.'
w -tliri Knlttlny," Monefa "Ma
'r,t . ,,..ci,tl impoiUnt Monllcellla,
iiaaHaaaBaisBlBaaaaaaaV laaTgiV J
Washington
"EIGOLETTO" REPEATED.
Verdi (Iprra Dratia l.nrsr A mil-
sure to the lrtniiilnn.
Verdi's lrclotto was Klvc-n for the.
second time this season t th.. Me'.to
polltnn )cra Hoti laft evrnlin; Trif
audlencv wan of xnviit tlrv and nf the
brilliance usually sieti on it Mor.d.iy
nliiht.
Tli cast was the came .is before ;i nil
Included Mr. faruto as U. liu'tr of
Slantua, Sir. de I.uca as IHyoleit,,.
Mme. H.irrk'MOi h- Cihln. Almc. IVrltil
as Mariflatcuii. Mr. Itolhlc aa Simrafu.
cite and Mr. Iloxsi mm .toii(.-rot:c.
Mr. Polacco cifmltictcd and Hit. per
formance wont sincxitlilv.
RECITAL GIVEN BY XASNER. '
Andlrncp AlMirnvea Ihr Work of
Vounit AiuiTli-an lulliilat.
Jncqtipi K.iMicr, a yonin; American,
violinist, who a. iln-t lic.tnl Iters- two
scutona ago, k-.ivo h i coital in Arnllan
Jlall laat vtnlnr. Ills priKr.tmmc com
prised Tartlnl'a minor sonata, tils? A
major oonrcrtn of Mng.irt.Jn.imtm, the
"Otello" fant.is of llos!iii-i:rn.Ht and
threo Hhorter pieces, an "Klesle" by
Taure, one onlls-d "Intvrmedo Ar.ibe"
( first tlmo W.rc). by Kr.inicr. and Cecil
Uurlelgh'H "To the Warrior."
Mr. Kasner played with a ftooil final
ity of tone anil an accuracy of Intona
tion that was generally cwcllont. In
his performance there was furthermore
a facility of execution which lvnotil
n good equipment in technic, and it was
also one allowing; taste and musical
feeling;. An audience of prxxl slie mani
fested much approval of the artist's
work.
MONEY FRIZES FOR ARTISTS.
Mrs. Whitney, .Mrs. Kuhn and Mr.
Hlarktiiii the Donors.
A meeting; of the .Society of Friends
of Young; Artists will bo held In tl-e
Pietro Studio. C30 fifth avenue. ne.t
Friday morning;, at which the theme
for the next art competition and the
conditions Koveinlng the competition,
will be- announced.
The eihibltlon of the drawings sub
mitted In the competition will bn shown
beginning- April 16 In .Mrs. H, I'. Whit
ney's studio. The following; prlr.es will
be In competition :
First prize. S'-'liO, clvi-u by Mrs, Otto
II, Kahn ; second prize, JK,n, by the
society; third prize, Sluo, given by Coin
modore J. Ktuart Hlac-kton, and ten
additional prizes of 10 each, given by
Mrs. H. P. Whitney,
Art BshlliK Oprsj to Public.
The Montross exhibition of fifty paint
v,v flftv AmcrVan artists Is to be
open to-day from 0 in the morning until
OCIOCK ai niBlll. AUllliaaiuii niu uv
free.
Prise- for President Iladlrs's Son.
New IUvkn, Kelt. 21. Morris Hail
ley, son of President Hadley of Vale,
won the Deferst prize- t-pt-ahinit contest
hero to-nlglit. taklnr; for ills subject
"Prepaiedness and Democracy." Thin
is the highest scholastic honor of sc-nlir
year.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Prince George lllchard Spencer. Ban
Francisco. Cal.i U. W. Houell.'lluflaln.
A -lrm fatrt4n
Philadelphia;' W. A. Hiirrlll.' I.ynn. Mass.
t. ..n,l Mr T P (l.i1ti.irf .
New Haven: Mr, and Mrs. M. I.' Mrlxinald,
inucagn.
Alsonauln Prescott Warren. Huston;
i. r...i un M.i-lvn Arhuckle. New York:
Count Knrlco Serrs. Home.
Plsxa lr. anil mm. j. v. i.nsgs, rater
on: Baron Ungem-Hternherg. Washington;
Mr. and Mrs. Karl T. Hoel.llng. Trenton.
. t-Lm ami 1f, lurt UllU Sin..
Inn- Mr. arxl Mrs. l. 1. (llllesnle. Pitts,
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips, Hyra.
cuse,
.... -U.. IIau A If TM, n ... ........
rhlraai: Mr. and Mrs. Henjamtn Hlran-o,
liulivllie. Ky.; Harold H. Warren, New
Haven.
MnAtnin Mr. ana Jirs i. uomw,.n,
nochesteV; Capt. J. R. 1-l.atl. I'm I W.,ril,,
Ti ! J. Hitler, Toronto; Mr. and Mr.
11. A Mercer, Hartford.
KlllCUeruocKer Mr. anil air. n, a.
llallsv. iii-.,-.. .. ,,- ... ...
Whltsmsrsh. Hoston; Mr. and Mrs. II. ,
Ilaslsy, Worcester, Mass.; .Mr, and Mrs.
Albert Uon. Baltimore.
Waf.Astta-Ilenry orcl.ptrolt!
rror. una mrm n isiiu m i, .p w
Haven: Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Hovard.
cum; Mrs. It. H. White. Boston.
MONUMENT TO PATRIOTISM
at Valley Forge.
OSCAR SEAGLE HEARD
IN OLD FRENCH SONGS
Htirytoiip (Jives it Programme
of Much Interest as Well
ns Variety.
O.. ,ir Settle barytone who has been
heard often with much pleasure, cave
sum; recital yostcrday afternoon In
f.irneKle Hall, Ills programme was one
of Interest and charm. It began with
old flinch numbers, after which came
a croup of 1 rlc by more recent com-l-0-.erM
ef frame. The third gtouji con
t.ilnesl two sonis by Chispln and one
each by Ulm.-k -Koisakiiv, llrs-tchalliov
T-d MoussorKsky. The Inst group was
devoted to American and Kngllsh
wr'ters. It Included two new ng by
IMwaril Hors4ii.in. The poems were
taken from the t'hlnwe and were en
Itled "In the Yellow Duak" and "Thus
Wisdom Slns,'" They proved to be two
kudiI tones and will undoubtedly be
hc.inl .main.
.Mr. M-acle is a sillier who delights
lv rc,icn of his nice appreciation of
the iiti.illtlcp of style. Ills voice Is one
of much beauty and hist vocal technic
Is generally s-oui.d. He has a gvjod com.
ma in I of UK-Z7..I vKe and heal tones,
ami lie u-.es them with skill and taste.
In only one Instance yesterday was his
taste open to serious1 iuetlnn, nnd that
was In n-aehltiK for a final blgri tone
which wae, not kikmI In Itself and added
nnthinu to the puiposo of the music
It Is larc, however, that this fastidious
sl-iKir inake .ucli an excursion Into
doubtful regions. As a rule he delivers
his lyrics with a slellcuto perception of
their poetic and musical qualities und a
careful udjustmcnt of his vtx-al means
to artistic ends. Much of the pleasure
derived from hearing him Is created
by his i otiose f nl manner. His diction
too 13 so good that his songs arc made
(Itilte intellUJhle. He contUiueei to be
ono of the most (satisfying; expsmenta of
Iho ait of tung- Interpretation.
MR. POWELL'S RECITAL.
American Pianist Presents Scb
, in a n n and Chopin Programme.
John Powell, a young American pian
ist who was heard with favor hera
lust se.teon, gave a Schumann-Chopin
recital in Aeolian Hall yesterday after
noon. As a composer Mr. Powell him
.ilfo attracted eomo attention In this
city, his violin concerto In B major
having been played on December H,
1912, by Kfrem Zlmballst, and during
tlin following' season, by Mr. and Mrs.
Mannci, his "Sonata Vlrglnlane.sque"
was iutroducctl here.
Tint compositions by Schumann con
tained In his programme of yesterday
were the F shun1 minor sonata, and the
"forest Scenes." Those by Chopin com
prised the Impromptu In O flat, the etude
In (' itharp minor, the C sharp minor
bcherzo and the, 11 minor sunutu.
A detailed tinalyni of Mr. Powell's
performance is hardly necessary, as It
-an nt once be said that Its dominating
ft-iiturcs could easily resolve themselves
in larim part Into those characterizing
one of cxccllNit merit. In the Schumann
MJitata them was at times ti lack of
fluency In wtylo and there could here
have hcen applied 'n Ki eater breadth of
tono In forte passages, as well as more
lightness of touch, and this chiefly in
tho scherzo. Hut even these defect
stood in a minor light when faced by
the sum nf his delivery, where there
were die-played technical skill, sensitive
liens hacked by virility und Intellectual
poise In taste, rich resources In tone
coloring; und a never falling sense of
correct rhythm. Mr. Powell was heard
by a Inrne audience that manifested
warm approval, and It was also one at
tracting attention for the unusually
largo percentage of iiieji It contained
when compared with that of the familiar
Katherings seen at afternoon recitals,
I.'nlim Collris Men to Dance,
The Fnlou Osdlrge musical clubs will
give a concert, to be followed by dnnc
Iiik. at Hotel Biettou Hall, Broadway
and F.Ighty-slxth street, on Saturday
evening.
Swift Company s sties of Btsf In New
Tor City, for lbs weak ending Baturdsy,
February Hlh. avaragsd as fellows: Do
mestic Bsef, it.tl ctsti par ptti.--Jtv.
THE SUN, TUESDAY,
!iiisgjisgislisj
At Washington 1916
RELICS OF LAFAYETTE
SHOWN FOR CHARITY
Loan Kvlii liif ion nt Old Knick
erbocker Cluli to Last
Three Week.
Samuel 1". H- Mrse's llfcire po.-trnlt
of I.afa cite, jialntcii In 1SS4, lon'ja down
to-day n a room at the old KMcke--I'ocher
Club at 31i Fifth avenue on the
chairs 1.if.iette sat In. tl.e rue lie
walked on, the che.-sboutd and Ivxiks and
clothes he used. The French l!o em
inent nnd the Lafayette family have
!.iani this c-dlertlon of the relic of th
sre.it patriot who did so much to help
the t'nlled State" gain Its freedom that
they might la? shown In New Yotl; to
(t money to help the women and chil
dren In franco whose protectors have
fallen In the war.
Joseph II. Choate will formally cpen
the exhibition this afternoon. The relic
re gathered In ono small room. Tim i
flowers of the rug which I.if.ijette u-rtl
a century ago are still bright and f.esh. 1
Crossed on the slesk nt which he wrote
aro two of his swords, anil near them
the huge helmet shaped hat he wjre In
America. A s-loc-k whlfh Is said to have
been ticitliiK in the room nhere he -,va;i
burn at the hour when lie first siv the
light stands tn-ar the French Phis- he
carried when he came to this -ountry
and the Stars and Stripes with which
lie was presented here.
Ills books are shown too grim look- .
Injr tomes on war mostly hut it is a
relief to find a set of Fielding's novels ,
among: them. Hesldes the objs-cts used
by Iifaettn there are Interesting letters .
sritten by htm, some french, smo Kng-1
llsh, but all In the delicate small rallrf.-a.
phy characteristic of him.
These and the many cases of other
wpilcnlr .;rc ln.inel for the exhibition, ,
oiii' by the french Ambassador, some
by Charles Allen Mutin. some by It. T.
II. Ilalsey, some by K. f, Bnna cntura.
Thete are also many articles offered for
sale mado by the French soldiers, and
a odlecllon of laces made by french
women.
In a booth are scores of thumbnail
sketches done, by artists In the trenches,
nnd some of these will be given ns sou
venirs to visitors on tho last day of the
exhibition, which lasts three weeks and
is under the auspices of n French com
mittee headed by Mme. la (Icjicrale Joffro
und an executive srantnltteo In America
headed by Mrs. William Alitor Chanter.
WILLS ARB APPRAISALS.
Al.KXlNK n. HOUVIKR. whn riled
October 10, 1S14. left an estate nf 2;3,3C3,
Including a trust fund provide,! by lor
father, Michael llouvler. who dleil In li;i
She had 1175, S9 ilsposlted with the Mtoik
Kirhance firm of M. C. Houvler 4- Co.
Her entire estate ent to her sinter, Mary
Knvsill Houvler.
lHlWAHU A. PHNNIMAN. who .He.! at
I.uierne, Kssltiarland. on July 11, I'.m,
left an estate of 198, S7S. and also illsnnneit
of a trust fund nf MS. 010. He nave til, 000
to the Metropolitan Museum und left the
bulk of the estate In seventy. three bequests
to relatives, friends and Institutions. Ha
nv to tils "faithful mirae." K.llth M.
Baker, an annuity of 00, a leicacj- of
i:,000. and Bpet-tflc bequsvsts value,) at
t;. He gave lbs Brooklyn Institute of,
Arts and tk leni sa a collection or miniatures I
valued at 11,029.
JAM lis B. IORINO, a haclielnr, who
died st H Cranberry street, Brooklyn, on'
Auirust 10, 1VM, left a net estate of 42ti3, I
tiy.', or. wnicn sis,i aea to enuriiy,
Jane K. Agnrtv ami Mary J. Irs lug, house
keepers slurlng the greator part of forty
years of Mr. tairlng, get 110,000 each. lie
iiusats to cousins are: Hertram I,, llrltton,
IS0,00; KlUabeth :. Maker, 115,000: mica
lieth llrltton. flO.OOOj Pearl sniase, JI0.0O0;
Harold Chase, 110,000, and Kllen M SV-an,
120,000, Annie Lason, a frleml, cets Ito.OOii.
The American Heamen'a frleml Society,
the Ilrooklyn Y. M. C, A. and the Ameri
can itaptlst Missionary Union aharn the
residuary estate.
THE SEAGOERS.
!tr the Norwegian-American steamship Her
svnsfiord for llergen;
W. W. Broan. J, nardlner SheJlej,
Mr. sisl Mrs. George Lester M. Mart.
H. Kfflston. Mra. Ellis o. Jones,
II. 8. llonklns. Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Charles r. Lewis. Taylor.
Arrivals by ike American liner Finland
from larerpoolt
Mrs. 11 M. Stanton Mr. and Mrs. W. J,
Bradley, McLaren,
Miss Helen r. Brrce, l'. n. Noses.
The Rer, D. B. Hev- Ir. John Read,
lln
Charles t'rban,
Beroard T, Taiat,
a. Ti. ouiot.
Un. 'Auriol Las,
FEBRUARY 22,
THE REV. SAMUEL S. SEWARD.
Ili-Prs-alili-iit of ihr .New Jrrnaa-
It-Ill Hie Hi 7S.
I'ittsiii:ui, .Mam.. iVb. ::' (Tuessiay).
-The Itev Samuel Sw.iyze Seward, a
prominent New Jerii-aletn (Swcleit
horKlan) i lei g- man. 1e, early to-day
In his seventy-ilghth jcar. He was a
pastor at Putighkeepsle. N. Y.. 1 Sts-63 ;
North HrldKHU.iter, .Maes, 1ST0-T3; Wll.
mlngton, Del., lsTi-TS, and New York
clt. l.sTs-p:.. He was secretary of
the genera! ionS'iitton of the New Jeru
salem from K7T until Hl: . cha'rman
of the iViiincil of .Ministers, 1 92-1 fcST ;
ilee-presldi-nt, 1 !!T-l?i, and president.
1mmi.1!hi1.
Mr. Seward had been prisldeut of tin-l-oa-,1
ef maiuiKi-rs of the American
Sssedetihorglaii Printing- and Publishing
i 'oiiiijn siiti-e l;i(it. He was a member
or tin- hoard of managers of the New
i 'liu i s'h Tbeolouli-al chisd. Mr. Seward
ired tlnoiiKliout the cill war and was
a ('oloiiel by breiet lie l survive,!
b his whlow two dniigter and three
otis, one or whom Hr J. Perry Sew.
ard of New York cit
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Mr and Mis A. I.udlow Kramer of
llo-lin. I.. 1. are at the Pluza for
fe- dns.
Mr. and Mi- W.llinui A. Clarl. gave
a it-t-f titloii v ",h music last evening nt
fifth avenue
Ml and Mrs. Morgan .1 O'llrlen anil
the Mlsee u'ltrkii ale at the St.
Charlie Hotel, Atlantic Ct, for a brief
visit.
Mrs. Urn i: Tnt-n ami Mi-. ()lle V
Ti-lpp .ire .it Oriiiond lt...n-h. fla , for .i
brief visit Later they will go to Ha
van.i for n week,
Mrs. Simeon II, Ciiaplu will i;e :i
dinner followed b ilaiicing to-nUht nt
5110 Fifth avenue for thoe who will
fotm tin- bridal party at the wedding of
her daughter. Miss .Marietta I,. Chapln,
to Harold ll.iitshotne In the Collegiate
Church of St. Nicholas: to-morrow.
The annual bachelors' dance nf the
Catholic Club sas held last night a'
the clubhouse, Kit Central Park South.
The patronesses jtiesciit were Mrs, Al
fred M Itarrett, Mr. .lames A. Heha.
Mrs John J. Puikln, Mrs. Victor .1,
Ihiwllng. Mrs. Henry Helde, Jr.. Mrs
linger P Kavanairh. Mrs, Frank F. I..
sleekl, Mrs, John F. Martin, Mrt. IM
wanl 17. McCall, Mrs. Michael J. Mill
siueen. Mis. Thomas u. Murr,i, Mrs
Peter H. Mnoro an-l Mrs, Alfred J.
Tallcy.
Prof, Lord ntla llnrtmnnth.
IIa:;okii, N. II., Feb. SI, Announce
ment was made this afternoon of the
reslinullon of lr. John King; Ixtrd, Dan
iel Webster professor of Iitln laiiKUage
ami iitentttirrt at nartninutn Collego
The trustees In voting to accept Prt
laird's rrslgnntlnn expressed their ap
preciation of his distinguished iervls-e,
Prof. Iord hns been u member of the
faculty since Knit, a period of forty
seven ji'.irs. lie was vice-president,
1 :t to li'l, and acting- president from
IS9L' to ISM. To n.irtmoutb men Prof.
Lord has been known for the last threo
generations familiarly as "Johnny K."
There aro men now In college whose
fatlicis and even their grandfathers
learned Latin under Prof, Lord.
Yas-hta In !natheru Waters,
Miami, fla Feb. 21, The Granada
III., Crawford Fairbanks, hna arrives)
from I.ong Key, nnd the Dorindo, Frank
Lvwlsohn, from Cuba,
In Npsjt York To-day.
Deillc-atlon of Liberty Pole. Williamsburg
Ilrlclge I'laia. Brooklyn, 2 P. M.
Sons of the Itesolutlon, dinner, Del
monhn's, 7. P. M.
Police I.leuteiiunts' dinner, Waldorf-Astoria,
7 P M.
lluntes Collese Alumnss, lunrhon, Del
munlco's, t P. M.
Wadlelgh High School, celebration of
Washington's lllrthday, 10:30 A, M.
American Defence Society, Hotel lt.
niore, all day,
Woniun'a Peace Party, meeting, lj: Mad
ison uvenue, 3 P M,
League to L'nfnrce Peace, meeting. Hotel
Manhattan
Dinner to newsboys, Hraee Iaii1tit(
House, 1 1 New Chambers strest, 2 p. M.
Hoiks- Miointaln Club, dinner, Illltmors
Hotel, I'. M
Rkhlldtliin of Lafayette relics, 219 fifth
avenue, 10 A, M.
Lecture by Henry Merger on "The Co
luinbla Itlver Horace Mann Auditorium.
Ill P. M,
Theatro Clul' meeting, Hotel Astor, 1
P. M.
Society for Political Study, meeting,
lintel Atur. z P. M.
..WH!!?"."rfi,,rf . aer,
1916. C 7
HENRY RUSSELL DIES;
' AN EDITOR 63 YEARS
Veteran Publisher Pusses
Away nt Age of 91 Hail
an Iiiterpntlnf Life.
Hcniy Ilussell. 91 years old, lor sixty.
three years nctlvt- us printer, editor und
publisher, died .Sunday night at his
home. C55 Carlton avenue, Ilrooklyn. He
was born In Hlmsbury, Conn, At 12
years he becatno a printer's apprentice
nnd then, after going to ehoo! for
a few years he became a publisher.
Ho published three small Democratic
dallies and six religious papers nt vari
ous times.
In ISIS he went to Oregon, bnvlu?
been chosen by tho Western Massa
chusetts Demos-ratlc Association to es
tablish an organ there. Presses, typo
and other equipment were shipped
around tho Horn. The venture was un
fortunate. The ship carrying the ma
chltwry foundered in the mouth of the
Columbia Itlver.
During the latter part of his nctlve
Ilfo Mr. Ilussell was associated with
Henry Field tu printing religious papers.
He retired at tho -.life of 75. Mr. Ilus
sell Is survived by two daughters, u
son, seven grandchildren und ten
great-grandchildren He attributed ,hls
longevity to retiring every night ut 9:30
o'clock.
LUDWIO BRAUN.
navnrlan Artist TVotert a Battle
PMlnler Waa HO Vrara Old.
London. Feb. 21. An Amsterdam des
patch tells of the death of I.udwlg
Ilraun. the tlavarlan battle painter. He
was SO yisirs of age.
I.udwlg Ilraun was one of the most
celebrated battle painters in Kurope. lie
achieved fame chiefly through his paint
tngs of battles during the franco-Prussian
war of 1S70-71, in which he was
sIlclal painter. He studied in 1S9 in
Paris under Horace Vernet.
MRS. HERBERT WITHERSP00N.
Wife of Metropolitan Itnaasi Wns
Formerly a Concert Singer.
Mrs. (Jreta Hughes Wlthersiioon. wife
of Herbert Wltherspoon. bai.-o ut the
Metropolitan Opera House, died cMor
ady in St. Luke's Hospital after an
Illness of three months caused h a
complication of diseases. She wns 43
years of age. She was born In Lan
caster, Mo., the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. fellx T. Hut:he, Sho look up
singing and completed Iter musical ed
ucation In Paris, ruder the name nf
Jeanr.e Greta sh eappeursd In concert
with great success. Sho was married
in this city on September 2. IV.;.
Itesldes her husband Mrs. Wither
sisissn leaves her parent and three
brothers, one of whom l ltupert
Hughes, novelist,
Benjamin P. Palmer.
Hoston, feb. 21. Benjamin P. Palms r,
aged 76. the oldest newspaper rrorter
on active duty In New Kngland, died to
day. He had ben In the bulne for
sixty-one year", and although reei-ntly
suffering from Infirmities of ape rc
malmd on the Job up to u week ago,
when he became seriously 111 His flrt
work here was with the Trantertpt. In
1M1C he was managing editor of the
dhbr. After trying to promote two pat
ents be worked on variou newspapers
until 1900, whin he returned to the Ofohe
as editor of the religion" csilumn. He is
survived by a whlow antl three sons,
Or. Hobert Allen lllood.
ItosroK, Feb. 21 Ir, Hobert Allen
Hlood. agd 77, former Surgcou-tJeneral
of -Massachusetts and for thirty sears a
phslrian. dlssl sudib nly at Lake Suna
pee. N. H.. to-day. Dr. tilood was Stir
geon-iieneral for eight wars and bei-ame
well known for his work during the
Spanish American war In outlining- the
in-, Ilea 1 department of the various or
K.uiUallons from this State, four sif lib.
ancs stors fell at Hunker Hill and he was
himself severely wounded at Fredericks,
burg.
Mra. Clara K. C, Waters.
Hoston, Feb. 21. Mrs, Clara fr.-klno
Clement Waters, ugted M. pionunent as
a writer and lecturer on travel and art.
died Sunday night at the resilience ot
her son, llazen Clement, 111 HrooMlne.
In 1852 i-lis- was umrris-d to James
llazen Clement, a Hoeton business man,
ami following his death In came the wife
of lMwin Forbes Waters, proprietor of
the Hoston Unity Atlrmltrr. Her home,
In Hoston wa s a gatln-iing place o:
writers, artists and musicians.
.Mrs. .Mary .nni Loll.
Pa8sau N J.. Feb. 21. Mrs. Maty
Anna IajU, 7' jeara nisi, ami many
years a resident of Ilrooklyn, where
sho wajs prominent In church circles,
died yesterday at the home of her only
daughter, Mrs, W. W. Nell, .'.2 Van
Hnuten avenue. Her tlrst husband wa.s
tho Itev. Dr. W. II. Armstrong- Later
sho married It. V. Lott.
Matlicts, lies Un.
Mathew Devlin, 77 jenrs old, tiled of
pneumonia y-jti-rday at bis home, .1
Twelfth strsstt, College Point, after an
Illness of live slays. Hn bad been a
resident of Queens for nioiu than llfty
curs. During that time no wns em
ployed In the Highway Department as
a foreman.
Mrs. Vlrulnla Mndellnc .tin son
Ciiicado, Feb. 1. Mm Virginia
Madeline Anson die-! hero to-day. She
was tlie wife sif "Cap" A. C Anson, the
baseball player. Mrs. Anson as-compa
tiled her huabund on all of his trips and
made a tour around the world with
him anil the first baseball club to circle
the globe.
Mrs, Josephine Buckley,
Ai.hanv, Feb. 21. Mrs. Josephine
Ilucklcy. mother of William H. Huckley
of Albany and Mrs. Ulward II Hawks.
Jr., of New York, widely known for her
religious and charitable activities, died
In this city early to-day. Tho funeral
will bo held Thursday morntiu; at tin
Cuthedral of the Immaculate Conception.
Cyril .Metier,
Maiaxk, Feb. 21, Cyril MoClee, be
lleved to be the oldest man in Nsiw York
Ktate, is dead at bis homo in Molr.i,
aged 10(1, He was a former St. Law
rence Itlver steamer captain anil veteran
of the civil war.
Sir John llarkrtt.
leONpoN, Feb. 21. Word readied here
to-day that Sir John Wlnlhrop Hackett,
senior memtier of tho Legislative Council
of Western Australia, Is dead ut Perth.
Western Australia. He was 07 years old
and was born In Ireland.
Mrs. sinrah K. Bolton.
Ci.kvhi.and, Feb. 21, Mrs. S.iiah
Knowles Holton, prominent an an author
and charity worker, died hero in-d.i,
aged 74. She was a widow of Ch.irles
I-Mward Holton, former Mayor of l.'.it-t
L'involand,
The Her. Isaar Conk.
Spokank, Wush., Feb, 21. Tile Itev.
Isaac Cook, former proiMent of Ohio
university at Athers, thlo, died slid
donly at his home here lt night,
aged 84.
WIIHam H. stapes.
NKWavrtmi, N. T Feb. 21, William
H. Uapea died at bis homo to-day, II
TO-NIGHT, PROMPTLY AT 8 ,
an.fi
To-morrow (Wednesday) and
In the Grand Bill Room of the Plaza
Fifth Avenue, 58th to 59th Street
(ADMISSION BY OAItU. MMITF.lt TO THE CAPACITY OFTIHt ROOM)
The Famous
Catholina Lambert Collection
TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
By order of the Paterion Safe Deposit and Truat Company
of Paterion, New Jersey, Trustee and Mortgagee
ON FREE VIEW TO-DAY FROM A. M. UNTIL NOON ONLY
At The American Art Galleries
M4.DIRON HOVARE MOUTH
Where the STATUARY will U ..M
- ss.w v m s s wa WJ lb OVIU
On To-morrow (Wednesday) Afternoon at 2:30 o'c ock
The ftsle Mill be oandurted by MR.Ttf OMAN K. KlltllT at
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
Madlsun Nil, South, Entrance 0 K. 1d Btreet, r Vork.
wns jenr old. lie ttats dssseended
from the Wnrren fatuity of Massachu
setts. He. wiui nn enthusiastic ntlllUa-
niHii and resigned a LMnimls-slon with
tlie Tsnth eeimrntu eoinpany to Isvome
n soldier In tho ranks of the Rfth
separate company nt tlie outbreak of
the sijianleh Ainerlcan war beenuM his
own company bud not nKVesl quick
enoueh. lie was elected u commissioned
ofilcer, servel ils adjutant of the
Twelfth battalion and of tho Mrst but
tnllon after It rcaehid Honolulu, tlen.
l-'unslon wauled hltn to remain 1ti ser
vice but he returned to his home.
Mr. Mnrle a. Krneaer.
Winn: Plains, N. V IVb. 21. Mrs
Mnrle H, Kre if.-r, -3 yeans old, widow of
Ilernhard Kroeuer, for many years n
pl.mo lnanufHi-turer of New York, dlesl
last tilitht nt the home f her slauuh
tcr. Mrs. Frederick OniRS). I" Williams
street. Mr. Kroiner leaves one iIhukIi-
ter nnd a son, Albert . Kroefit-r.
.lobn T. Itradley.
iUnnisiifiM, ra Feb. 21, John T.
Itiadley. one of the country's pioneers
In the Iron Industry. Is dead at Middle,
town near here, nited SI,
Charles , firny,
duties II, Orjy. f,l years old, .i titer
of storb-s for lioys and a formtr news.
paper nun. died Sunday of In-art dlscise
at his home. 15T1 11 1st Torty-slxth Mn et,
riatbiish. lie was trn in Akron, Ohio.
HuriLK the Hayes and ilartlelil Adiulnls
tr.ttlons he was tho WashiiiKlon corre
sponds nt of the t'levlalid l'lain tcitlrr
nnd latur was coutls-cted with the Ittook.
lyn liiiijte as news writer and eslltsir.
Ills wife. .IiiIIh Lindsay Orny , a son and
two daiiRlitsrs survive hint.
nerceii llaynor I'arman.
lliiMt-sTKAti, N. Y l-'eb. 21. Itersen
ltanor t'.irman. for twenty years con-mi-ts-d
with the Atlantic Itajik of Hrook-
ln, illed nt his home here yesterday
uuiriilnf;. He wa.s TO ysvirs old and wan
ur
T ON PUBLIC EXHIBITION TODAY ff
And Each Day
Very Important
Old Chinese Rugs
From the Collections of
Frederick Moore
Ol I'rklnn. for Seiersl Vest" a lleslslent "f fbini,
and
John Kimberly Mumford
Of Nets York, the well-known Author nf "Oriental ltin:."
"One of the Most Remarkable Collections of
Antique Chinese Rugs and Other Objects of
Chinese Art ever put on view in this City."
New York "Herald."
An extraordinary opportunity for American Rug
Collectors and the owners of beautiful homes.
Unrestricted Public Sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Afternoons
March 2, i and 4, l"lh, at 2:M) o'clock
The octavo Catalogue with colored and other
beautiful reproductions of rare Rugs will be
mailed to any address for $1. The Public is in
vited to the Exhibition and Sale of this Remirkablc
Collection.
Also on Public Inhibition Today
COLONIAL ART A New England Collection of lore and
important Colonial Art, comprising Historic American
Plates, Views of New York, Rnre China, Pewlcr, Brass, Cop
per. Glass, Early Lamps, Sheffield Plate, remarkable I land
made Colonial Rugs, Old English Pink, Copper, Cold. Silver
Resist and other fine Lustre; Leeds, Wedgwood, .Salt Glairs-,
Adam. Bristol and other Wares, and o Collection of Stafford
shire Figurines, with many choice miscellaneous Objects
of Art. On Exhibition daily to the Sale, Friday anil Satur
day Afternoons, February 25 and 26, at -:30 o'closk.
The Anderson Galleries
Incorporated
Madison Avenue at Fortieth Street
NEW YORK
hales rondusted by Mr. I'rederlik . linpm.in
i!Sr3gr!g12SEEfiS
DIED.
MUTTON Kebruary CO. Viola llrlt-
tan. sss-d It.
rimers' trom Htsplien Mrrrltt Jliirlem
I'lurcl. West 15tb tres-t,
Tuesday.
L-lt.l)i;.VNn. On l-'aturdsv, 13th li.t,
' Cordelia Ctimlsnyne, In the ninety-third
i-.ir of her alee.
Kuiifral service on Tuesday, !Jd Inst, nt
11 o's-lock, nt tho rsslfiice of her
nephew, Clturles Miles, JiJ VVst
Thtrty-fourth street.
DAIlltACII Judilli Hrooks, iluughler i.f
Willi on and I'lorenco Harden Hurras li,
ilted Teliruarv 19.
I'untrai prlvute.
tijUMAN -riiarles II hss.I fli .rs'e-s
Tin: rt'NMiit.vi. niuncii." si wi
Tnty third strest (Campbell Hulld.
n) Tlmo later. Auspices Actors
Fund,
HI! WARP. The lies fUinuel 8 , at Tills,
held, Mass., on Tuesday, Kehrusry 22,
l'unersl servlres at the Church of th
New Jerusalem. Raal Thlrty-flfth street,
ea rrliar, February tS, at II A. M,
Thursday at the same hour
BSirABS.II,Ml.D lt
rihTEhrich (Ballcrics
llval.r-, In ill i Jj,irt, h lu.Ui U
71)7 Fifth Ainueiii ,st v ,ik
SPECIAL EXHIBITION
I'.nhithcs by
Goya, El Greco mid Zurbnran
Open Tivd.iy,
Wsshlmrliin . Illrthdiv, 10 M '.
born In Kreeport. Hu w.its :s trusts n and
treasurer of fit. (lioice j t'liurch nnd
wns a villain- trustee at one tlmo. lis
Is survived by one son. l.'h.uu-s VV, Car
man. Hubert ., I,iiiiieer,
Hobert S. I.ti'itii-er, n-i il haiu-ss
nn-ti-liam r,r Murray street, died of to
motor ntavla siiimlay .it hts nonie, lo
West riftv-ses nth stive., after t's-n
years Illness. II,. was porn h. N'ew Vork
city slM-M years ni;,i, and intinil
the whsdesale barii'-e-' lir u founds d by
his father many yens ln-roic Mr. I.u
queer was a pas! Koiiiir of thi' New
York Athletic flub, s ! whb-h In- wa- a
life member. Ills wife, Mrs. fatrl,- 3.
I.U(iieei-, and a sou surl-.
I'rs-ds-rlck II. Iliiiisln rm-n.
f lin-.sfin, IVb 21. I'lediriiU It. tl.ms-lH-rKen,
t! years of m.-e, a proiniu-iit at
torney, former president of tin- I,ui.-oln
Vark Hoard and lti'pillh."iii indldute
, for fonere-s in 1012, dl-d ber to-ilay.
I lie was born January 2v li',7. In ilieen
ville. now a part of Jerey fity. N. J.
Mr. tSansherkieii le-can -Aork in a kriIii
elevator ut the n- sif II .wars. lie
came to fhli-au-o III lv3 w.dim, a.
'son nnl a slaughter survive.
Stiles f. MevetK.
STsMronn. l-'eh. 21 Stiles f Stevens,
years old, once a e-'electtnnn and also
n tnemls-r sif the Hoard ( Hiitve-sjs of
the old boinuKh Kverntuein here, died
( here to-l.iy
Ti)
If
Until the Snlc
3
II!
li'
T
U'
n.
111
1)1 KM.
i
W.M.1 KJ1S. Mnrv Htintnn, f of t).
lite (iiWKS W Willie kill li,)l,l-
of the bn Mrs llirtv isVoli ins.,
Xellv Wi.tirsi, In her rtiRiini.m y H
at her Iuhh-, l"0 sw Kliflillrt.i
street
Funeral ssnlee We.lii..,.i tnorntns,
February S3, at 11 n'e.m-k, tn tj,.,
Churs-h of tho Triin.r!inir,ttt.in, rlnt
ninth stn-et. ner Fifth aw-imc. In.
ternient ut We'sdlawn. "lilr ik.i, PIiU.a.
d.'lphla. Detroit and .N'cuul. pipers
plsase copy,
WlW.MAN.-nii February mm, .trr
I'. Wi'smi.in
l-'unr.i4 sers. i at 1hi re'ii. .-e i, .r
sister. Mr. II. J. tin vie, '.'."ir, West fev.
enty-llrjit ureft, Tuslj, IVIirii.iry i."
HUH. at '.' I. M. Ihtermeut at si.
senletiee ef fnniltr,
WII.KI1S -Hen WlUies -ten T - ft
M'.ltAI. s'lll'lti'll " .11 .'i rnent.
third trees i .nnpbeli IIkii line
Weduesili. iiinrnlim, II ' in 1,
tu-cs - ri l'un-1
iMiFiirxhri;-.
aMMltUV wa- (ttlUIbi Aausolauttasfrisa
a
-a
Ejus