The sun. [volume], June 10, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

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

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ft- MfK Mr-,."
THE SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916.
NORFOLK FESTIVAL
LOEFFLER'S STORY ! .
flfisloll roiniMISrp's SyillllllOIIV I
' 1 I
Mosl linpnHnnl Fciitiirc of 1
i
KWIHlint CollCCrtS.
CIK'KA li SIN(!I(J KINK '
1
Tttp annual music festival at Nut folk,
Twin which I' regarded by all intisl
flans ns tlte highest Might of musical
Idmlisiii In the lulled SiatPs, cmito to
lis einl on Thursday evening xxith a rnti
nf mrt.l eenprons iirrttwirl l.ois 'Ph..
TH programme of Tuesday tallied ;
Charles Martin t.oerfler's sxmphnny en-,
titled "Hnr.i Mystlea." the Brahms
r.pnen, an,, thP line,- piano concert,, j
Mr Lneftlers work wns written for this ;
festival, .mil according to the Norfolk
custom was conducted hy the composer I
The ..n,o,,,x In the Brahms work werP j
rierriiir
ffacle. kiruonc. The conductor was
Arthur Mees, replacing Hlchiuond I.
Talne. the regular conductor, now enjoy,
ins li Sabbatical ear of rest. The
rl.inl.1' wis the llrnzlllan, CiUlomar
,S'e ao.,
The Tuesday night concert offered
rolling of noxelty This was hecauo
fere en masters ha been ton much oc
Ciipleil w Ih war thoughts and labors to
oept the ItiMtatlonB of the I.ltchtlcl.l
Couniy Choral rnlon to write for It.
The tlrt two parts of Hntdn's "Crea
tion," IWthoxen'H violin concerto and
the "Leonorc" oxerture. No. 3, wero
Six en, The slngerw xvere .Miss Hlnkle,
Tsui Al'lioiiFe and Herbert Wlther
fpMn. nliur Mees conducted the ora-
tnrle. ri-'ij hrelslcr xvas the violinist.
ard tlic two lleethoven nilinliers xxerw
eenrlueted by Henry I'. iSchinltt, a Xct-
tran nt these festivals.
Mhldleton In Amnio' IMilre.
On Thursday night Tschalkow sky's
flf'h svmphony and jilano concerto xvere
plated, followed by Victor Herbert's
Irish rhapsody. Then Arthur Mlddleton.
I bafo of the Motrojoltii Oppr.i House,
nr.g the prologue to "r.igll.iccl" and the
Lurco al fattotum" from "II Ilarblcre
t Sulslla." These numbers xxere to
hive been sung by Mr. Am.ito, but he
wis 1" Percy Oralngcr'.s new suite, "In
a Nutshell." for orchestra, piano and
-ernl other Instruments, had Its flrit
II.Mrlnr, with the composer at the piano.
lie aiso piayeu tne Tsctialkoxvskv con-
Iee.-to. Nlcdal's "Merry Wives of Wind
for" oxerture served hh a reference to
the Shake-peare tercentenary, and the
leonrert ended wl'h "America," sung bv
ehoru nnd audience. Henrv lladlev
conduced the xvhole concert, evrept the
Ora inter composition, xxhlch fell to the
I lot of Mr. Mees.
Tlioi-c who know the hlstorv of the
Norfolk festivals will see that the su
preme artistic purpose xx-as partly de-
leaieu. ino i.itcntiem County Choral
I'nmn Is composed of some S00 wingers
from fixe toxxns, xvho hax-e been brought
together and provided with a music hall
in .Norfolk by the bounty of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Stoeckel. They finance the
Ilr.the project, which U thu .ii.l.lrd to
b fren of ad commercial necessities. No
tickets are sold am neon e can hear
1Ui.e concerts only by perfonnl Invitation
f ome member of the chorus.
Tie aim of the scheme Is to cultlx-ate
Itmons the people of the county a lox-e
irer tne nest In music, and composers ar
Itskel each year to prepare works epe-
cens. t ne cliorus is one of tho flniwt .
l!n th world. Tho programmes glxen I
lnhove show that the most competent 1
Itoioifls are engaged. The orchestra Is I
helped by Mr. Schmltt. chiefly If not j
wholly from tho forces of the Phllhar-
rr.mlc Society of this city. When a com-'
roer comes upon the stage to conduct
Ihis own work the entire audience nnd 1
.1. , . , ..... . '
r ;'a" " T" " '
fromnently.on. the programme his por-1
tra.t hanKs In the ccirtre of tho platform.
tinny Pro in the Country.
Nor Is the audience the least Interest
ing feature of these festivals. Most nf
!t consists nf people from surrounding .
towns, A few c.ime from as far as Hart-
- . -.. . ..w .... ..... ..p........' ...
'h S'ate. The Cnverrrfir attended the
Friday pprformanie, but there are more
plain citizens than statesmen, and they I
rten with the nrofoiindest attention. 1
TV,.,. n . , ... . , , I
-... nni' ll-.lljll-ll .,f liU,M lUUnil
n1 to render homage first of all to those
who create It, without forgetting the
priceless mlnlMrntlons of those who In- ,
terprer ,t. Professional musicians go to
th concerts when possible. Among I
thojn pri-ent were Pi of. Horatio Parker
of Vale. Frank Damrosch, Bfrem Zim
bslltt. Alma flluck. Mr. nnd Mrs. David
Minnes. Itaxvllns !:. Cottenet of tho
Met -opolltan Opera House direction was
!o present.
The Important production of this year's
fee t val was Mr. Lne tiler's "Hora
Myttira," It was a foregone conclusion
that the composer of "Lo Mort de Tlntn
Kilet" and "A Pagan Poem" would carry
otieth ng Intensely Interesting tn Nor
folk, Tho writer had ill mind the moods
cf a pilgrim xvnnderlng through a land
of Ineffahle beauties anil dually pausing
In rapt contemplation before a cathedral
!thln which tho monks were, celebrat
Irs; the mystic hour following vespers.
V symphony Is built around the
charts "Tu autem in nobis es. Domlne,
"In minas tuns, Domlne, commendo .
Pirjtiitn ineum" nnd the -Salve Itcglna "
T'.s chanting nf the monk Is glxeu to
trmale chorus and Is heiiM toward the
.m JJ19 ".r,U '"Vlr 'no'l0t,on';
js.in.t th cont m atlon of the orchestral
d xe,p,nent. Hells and their hounds
'i'"-y" i m '""" '"-.lio
rjrrn.Mr.il of notes, 1) D K V A It, comes
from a veiy old Hcncdlctlne monastery.
Oration nf Vigorous Mind.
It xxould be futile to attempt a detailed
Ascription of the symphony, which Is
In one long movement and ver) closely
dexelop.d Indeed It xvould b linpos
ibis to give anything approaching nn
derpiate nnalysin of such a composi
tion without hearing It Hires or four
times t H very long and not In a
"vie likely to court popular favor, but
" mule Hie Impression of largeness of
roil e,,t ion, depth of feeling and power
ef utterance It is the creation nf a
vlcnrou tn,nd nml an extieniely sen.
It'i.) fj-Hrit
To thoi-e who know the nit of Mr.
l""IHrr this xvlll not be an unexpected
'tati-nient lie s a singer of Intensely
Ir.rllvHuil instrumental niigs, following
In the lead of cettiiln French moderns,
rut nexer weakly Imitating tln-in or
'-tiling to (Mablltdi character of their
0Ra He I a man nf exiiulsilely if lined
tine rouple.1 with all Introspective cant
if thought nnd a phllnuuphy of musical
rt which liinludrH a reverent and some
h.it solitary scrutiny of a most chant.)
M'-h a one of Its chief features.
fu, li a man cannot make music as
jn 1 riii'itiiinniHiit, Ho nicaks In pro
'ouni i'i noiiutieps, Ills art Is a religion
'! .l.eis in a region which Invariably
Utrgoits m Hip experienced listener thn
r't or ancient Hellenic thought. With
'! ilwibt Mr. Loitftler's Hyinphony will
heard -n Nexv York III the not distant
'Hire i will then h possible lo give
'I ai fit tlier study xxhlch It nhiiiild
" l.efoie nnythliig really Informing
Mn be wrllten nbnut It,
The cue other novelty was Mr, (Iraln
Prom the first nlglit to the last
c( Hie fesilval was a long leap, for
Mr. llralnger In a pnnslonnte folk lorlst
mid his suite "In a Nutshell" Is In his
favorite. Meld. There nre four move-
m-iii!., -Arrival Platform llunilcl."
day Hut Wistful" (tunc In a popular
.Ollllon Hit In V tmsforal. iin.l lrnM..I.,a.
March." The first Is llin nr nf inn.
young nun's humming fancy turns
f"' "rival ;f sweetheart by
r'"' '',0,", I" tlio sort of thing
tA.ri'r ,ejPK 'irossmitii sings, a p.i-
rii 1 Is ulwiiys pastoral. Cnrmtiilks
"'e Just Inhabitants of Victoria. Mm-
ti.illn, like .lr. tiraliigcr.
Me has hail the tlnio of his life writ.
liilf this piece. There Is llrst of all a
"l,"lf ."y'l'lmnlo orrhoHtrn. Thc-n there,
!l I'l'"'". wlilth In plajed hv hand In
the i-oiuiiion fashion till In tiic closing
measures of the ii.mioi-.il ih.
.- iii-ii up im minting on the .platform
draws a lianinipr. such as imp uses fur
.. ....miner or a ocnin.iioii alnl sillkcs
llirre tlrh nml mutinous notes hy hit.
ting tin- strings of Hip liistiununt.' Then
there Is an array nf porctissivn in.tr,,.
nioms of the xylophone ami m.irlmln
Plimto fainllles. Tiiere Is a wood...
"rrni koiis or i,,.immrs ami u nn-i.i
of luye,s. NV. one wlahor un.ler ll.e 1
ileluslon that this Is very soilous iiuisle. I
"l,,rc are moments' when the pan-1
ZXtJC. 'Tie I
other movement aro .-lever and mice!
Mr. (irulngor's wnywnnl humor. '
",c (-'"rlatks March, which sounds
,Z?Td "X WLX? t
imir una composition. There, will
.-- iiu u.wiKcr oi us railing asleep.
Much Worth While.
Aside from these two novelties there
"ere many things worth while In the
festival. Probably the Kteatcst musical
moments were those ,,f the nohlo per
form.ince of the llrahms tlequlem. The
chorus sane so heautirtillv n,..t ..-m. .....1.
technical llnlsh that Its every utterance !
"""i nuir m en n jiy even If the music
had been Im slorlous In Itself. Mr
Mees ilrserves IiIkIi praise for his work
In preparlm; this admirable perform
mice. Tho soloists am! the orchestra
hu. ,hclr fU" 'linre to th0
The old oratorio of Haydn was ex
cellently sunt; also. Miss Hlnkle re
peated the hlKhly finished Terfortnance
Mie iccenily K,-,ve In New York. Mr.
XUtherspoon pan,; 1,1., lwM
Kr.-ls:er. too. wn In fine form and hls
peiformancc of the Heethovcn concerto
was one of th memorable features of
the festival. Interesting again win the
readlnR of the (Idee piano concerto
BUen by the little llrazlll.m pianist,
".uloinnr Novacs. It was not the con
cntlnnal riNulIni: mid It wius perhaps
not tho most satisfying; hut It was tilted
with the slncularly i-.iptjvatlnc mus'cal
pen-onallty of this gifted younc woman.
And It wax a very musical performance
rich in delicate tints and In Its disclosure
of sensitive feeling,
Mr. c.ralnger played the Tschalkowskv
concert., with his ilsu.iI brilliance of
stylo. Henry Hadley must hno a
Ko,l!y share of thanks for his contribu
tions to the festlvnl, .-peclnlly for an
excellent delHery of the i: minor svm
phony of Tfclnlkowsky. Lastly there
inun be a word for Mr. Mlddleton. who
astonished the visitors from this city by
the dramatic ft-rvor of his prologue and
tho xerve and elasticity of his "Largo
al F.ittotuni."
"THORWOOD" SUFFRAGE RALLY.
Mr. Henry O. Vlllsr.l Hostel of
Westchester District OmanUnt Inn.
Ponns Kkiibt. N. v.. June 9 More
than a hundred prominent -tn
frnglsts to-day attended a rally" held Tn
"Thorwood," the country home of .Mrs
Henry O. Vlllard. They listened to
speeches by Prof. David Seville Muzzey
of Columbia Unlxerslty. Mrs. James Ix-es
LMdlatv. Mrs. Carl Osterheld nnd Mrs.
Marvin J Wynne.
Prof. Muzzey outlined wom.in's
relopment from the sax age state to the
. :" " "'""-v. nioteinrm, .
" EIL"V"''.1 VTnX -y'ltlty In,
'' , lr ,n(r?ir't " ""' high stand-
: !' .
Ci..V , , t,r,SPnt I'0"l"n by 1
n"'"'l'I0"0' J'1'?!'"'?' .?.ni1 ,by
C P , " ' ' hnth "f whlch
, , , niTitn,.. .'
! history of woman suffrage, nnd allowed
............ .11 ...k ,11.11 IJIT- I.-lIll 1
......i... ... Ulllt'
to gloat over the Insertion Into!
ft ' of - Vlank sup-
The oillcers of the Woman's Suffrage
Association of the Fourth Assembly dis
trict of Wesichester county are: Mrs,
Marvin J. Wynne, leader; Mrs. Henry
O. Vlllard. .Mrs. Marshall H.icon and
Mrs. Leo Hackland. vice-lenders : Mrs
William G. Carlton, treasurer; Mrs. C. ,
.,i.ii(., ttiiitii.,, , ,in, tt fliirr uiillf-n, cur-
responding secretary, nnd Mrs. Jeanette
Mackenzie, recording secretary,
TJOTPC nv mrp citt wnuTTk
, W A A-W VA A il-U DUblAil VV VXVAJJ,
Mr. and Mrs. Cnurtlanrtt D. Karnes, '
who xvere at the Vanderhllt for a fexv
Yn,"V.,. Vw m l "-mirsi. 1.
Jher" fy u1" va" XhP "'"""
1 at- w.-.i.iiiig ot ..lies .iiarina .1. sicnoi
son. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel
M. Nicholson, to Nelson Doubleday of
this city xvlll he celebrated to-day In
Clraco Church, Providence.
Mlsa Lucy rsronson King, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ICdward Ilronson King,
xvlll be married to Otis Allen Olaze
brook, Jr., of Elizabeth, N. J., to-day In
Christ Church. Nexv Hrlghton, S. I.
Mrs. L. Holmes Crlmmlns, daughter nf
Mr. and Mrs. Artemas H. Holmes, will
be married to Charles L. Hoffman this
afternoon In the Park Avenue Prcsby
terlan Church. A roceptlon will folliw
at the homo of her parents, 453 Madison
avenue.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Orson Kllborn cele
brated their first xveddlng anniversary
by giving n dinner last night at the
ti'llti nnre . nfterwnrd Inking their euests
lo the Adelphl.i Theatre, where they
raw moxing picture made at the time
of tne xveddlng ceremony.
I Christ Church. Cambridge. Mass,
,,.,",. Mlsa Anstlss Weston, daughter
, of M' ,, MrSi Roll(I.t R Wostoni wl
married to W. Hut er Duncan Dana.
a son of Mr. nnd .Mrs. Paul Dana of
1 Fifth avenue. A reception will follow
nt the home of tho bride's parents.
In tho Church of tho Advent, Ikwton,
to-day Miss Margaret McKIm, daugh
ter of Kmest II. McKIm, will bo mar
ried to Itlchard Kent, son of the late
Mr, and Mrs. William Kent of Tuxedo
Paik. Nono but relatives will witness
the wedding, and there will ho no re
ception. At Ilest-a-xxiille. the country place of
Mr. and Mrs. H, II. Vreelnnd In Hrexvs
tor, N, Y to-day, their daughter, Mis.
Marjorlo A. Vreelnnd, wlH bo married
to lieorge is. von nni or imnnury, uonn.
In case of good xveather the mnrrlage
ceremony and tho reception xvlll bo held
out of doors.
Miss Itutli .Datienhnwer, dniighler of
the lale Lieut. John W. Daneiihower, V,
H N., will be married to Prof. Albert F.
Wilson of Now York University this
afternoon In the Church of tho Ascen
Mon, A reception xvlll follow nt tho
home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs.
(jeorgn H. Sloan, 1" West Tenth street,
Col. and Mrs. Albert B. Hilton and
Miss Barbara I. Trego have rotno from
their country place In Port Chester lo
tint liolhain, where they will remain for
a fortnight, The wedding of Miss
Trego In lloxviild lien-e llallantyiin xvlll
take place III the Church of tho Heavenly
Best 011 Juno -I. and a reception will
follow nt the flotham.
inrt House l.ensed,
Dehlnls k Kldrlilge have rented for
the estate of the hile Theodore M Davis,
pending the sale of the property to closo
the estate, thn place known as Hip Beef,
Batetnnn'H Point, Ocean avenue, New
port. n. 1 to Frank M. Haylei of Provi
dence for the summer.
'I would
ARTHUR WOODS WEDS
MISS HAMILTON TO-DAY
Sneeinl Tniln From Jercy
firy Will Tnlto fillers to
Sterliiitfton.
Ml Helen Morgan Hamilton, a
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs William Pier- j
son Hamilton nnd a granddaughter of
the Hte J Plerpont Moreno, xvlll be mnr- '
rled tn Arthur Wood", Poll-o Comtnis- 1
sinner of New York, this nfternnon '
nt 1 o'clock In St Luke's Chapel, Mer.
llngtnn, N Y. The mnrrlago ceremony
xvlll be performed by Illshop Philip M.
Khlnelandcr of Philadelphia, an uncle by
marriage of the bride.
A the chapel seats only nbnut inn
person none but relatives have bepti
asked tn witness thp marrlago ceremony.
The bride's only attendant xtill In' her
young sinter, llllzabetb Schuyler Ham
ilton, xvho will act n floxver girl The
best man will be David N. Coodrlch. an
old friend nf the bridegroom, ami the
usheis will be Plerpont Morgan Hamilton
and Liurens .Morgan Hamilton, brothers
of the brldP ; Francis It. Applcton, Jr.,
and Chaiiners Wood, Jr.
Immediately nfter the ceremony a re.
ceptlnn xvlll be held at Table Hock, the
country place of the bride's pirents,
near by, Tho New York guests fur the
reception xvlll leave on a special tialu
which starts from Jersey City nt 12 : 1 .
Other guests will nrrlve by automobile,
some from the city and others from
nelghl.orlng country place".
The bridal party will receive In the
gallery, a long room In thn country
house, and It Is expected that the xxed
dliig breakfast xvlll be served by Sherrv
under a largo marquee erected on the
lawn, though weather conditions may .
change) these plans.
There xvlll be among the guest Max
F Schtnlttberger. Chief Inspector of 1
Police, and txx-enty-txx'o police Inspectors
In full uniform. There hate also been 1
Invited the Mayor, the members of the
Hoard of Kstlmato nnd heads of city de-
partments and officers of the Junior ,
police. After the reception the Nexv
York guests will return on a special 1
train.
(iefnell niniltTln.
Wr.sTnrt.n, N. J. June 0.- Mln An
nette Ciladwln, daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Harrison W. Gladwin, was nianled Ihls
afternoon to John F. Oefaell of New
York. The ceremony was performed by
the Bex-. James A. .Smith, The bride
xvas attended by her sister, Miss Kdlth
Male Ul.idwln, and Masters Julian Flnr
anflln and Angus Cnmp'on as pages.
Arthur V. It. Thompson xvas best man.
Kelffer Hoffman.
Baiiwat, N. .!., June 0. Miss Anna-
helln Hoffman, daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Philip Hoffman of 157 Hast Hcott axe-
line, xvas nnrne.i insi nigni 10 iieiny
Kelffer of New York city at the home of
tho brldo's parents by the Bev. Dr. Ficd
crick W. Johnson. Tint brldesmnld xvas
Miss Ollx-o Scrlmslinw of Philadelphia
nml the best mall xvas Albert Themnk of
Nexv York.
nowles-Phraner.
Ml Kllznbelli Caroline Pliraner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith
niaj d Pliraner of Summit. N. xvas
married yesterdny to Dr. Harry Hallo
xvell Bowies at tho Central Pri-sliytei-lan
Church by III" Bex', Mlnot C Morgan,
Francis S. Pliraner. father of the bride,
Is vice-president and director of I lie
linker ft Williams Company, Nexv York
.tries
Pliiyn nml Plnyer.
On the ltnlliin Battle 1'rnnt,"
nti-lures. xvlll be shown lit
Weber's
Thentre Ix-nlnnlng on .Mninlnj nfferiinnn.
!!,llbK.de,m,".v!,,ce undul.l'.n f'iri'e
iihlrh Xl III be prem nleil bv Millim llnyles.
Madge Kennedy will head the cniiipiini
xililih l to present th fare "All Night
lwing," which Ihe Shuliirls xxill miun
jiro'luee.
Itiilph Hen nnd Cecil Lean xx 111 be
ntniing Ihe aucilurieern to sell the firm
nlEht Whiter Harden enl for the lieneflt
of Ihe I'l.rmillieiit lllllid War Holler I'liml
m Hie XXinlei li.irden next Tuesday after
Ilium. Til' Kll-irs I "rult i will lake place r
niuni at Ihe H 1 1 ,. I in 1 1 1 1- ami the piot-eedH
Hill he devoleil In Ilie Ai-lnrs Fund nf
Aiiierlin. Th" l-'rlnrs liaie Just returnsd
from Innt tnur and will rtptat tkotr r
fnrinsnin before illslianillnK.
rather be risht than President.'
ART EXHIBITIONS.
HH St nti'l W.inhlnrton ., i
W .-HM,TN .QLAltK ..I.I.KItV
"fk' f iriiniern Kuri.in .t i
Ani 1 it an nri
IZ'h .-t til W.i. fA!,M AiHWnt t'M'H
ICjfnipn tlv )tlbtllon Of "r.tken
tu.iturvs of modern Anient .it.
Itaintiticn
IV nil Irvinff p!.ifp, Mr.NMCtPM
tlAl.I.KltV Ur.iwincti nrnt rusrHv-
fftn II.uKtra-lon from 170 lo the
pr (-it To June 3f
isth st. fin 1: . nation'at. nTfl
t I A II. rawlng uLiniltttl 1 rt Shako
unearc Iluukplatv i output.
:ih su nni nrth Avo :05.
NOOItlAN. Ilm.irknble tar- of tlte
Il'nr) II. pf rlotl nt I'iraUn an
tlqUltlfH
:t mi.i tnth t c!.., rm:!.-
SKa MlhlllltiHts e.t:fi f"
ork p .t ir t WWk i iv nft- r
fn! otnltil: nni mi U. fiftrrn nn
tsth m cm, j: , linn iiili ir.i
)nc. paintinn And .ii hanelnet ty
l(i7. ' ( lot tiitil .'i"-nouii, ei- 'pt
eiin"ntitv nI Stirnl.i-
ITth St and rifth Aw (3). FOL.
.vrtlxtlc Ki.inri. i: Mt'l'iK". v
Ji'hri Wlnt-r. ptttitinc Shmtr.IT,
I'ir:h. rhiipin.tu Mtiilitr .ind
ith st. i: i. Mrun nii.i.r.HY.
W..-k of ih .al" I ..f 11 m il-
r.it t "
40th and Pirth K i! C
Hi; l'H. (iroup t-n(ilion of piilntlngt
b Am-rlcati ftrttt f
41it St. und M.i.!lnn Ac, iSOO-. I.AW
I.OH. 1'atntltiK t contemporary
furelnn mid Ainnh.ii artltta
4-1 St nd Ptfih . I'l lt!.l' I.I
Hl:AU .if mnu rlt! eththttlnn
t rtij;rii inc Trlnti t: i-tr.it
trie portraltum of th i'"intil.n and
llr 'ilutlnniirv pTlniU
4M St iin.l rifth Ave ;.rt0t MnpnitN
Kxhlhltl .n of Piilnftntrn b iVidnn.
Vnn ijocti, I'lxiMi, ruMlii.1 ant
Hth St. nnd Madtson A AIMONi
.prliiR mhlldtlon arid .in'l juet.
i.rt otijr. tn Htid t .h utile turtiiturf
:th st -:r. i: . sv.Mnvs 1
l 'hi tie te p..r. elaltl!.. )ilMorlc Kliki.th
totdims and t'lrthteentli cvntury
I'r eru h art.
4ith st (.'a w.i dorrn.. ntchinr
t'v tiiem"r of Hrttlh Sociftj uf
tir.'ier-rrlntiri In I th
4tth St and Ktfth Avi (R50), MONT-
It( w Summer hlhh ! n of reprt
ftit.iilve modern palntlutfH had of
("ilne?e art.
4fith S an. I Fifth A b!t. KNoi:i-
11-H Annua! Summer UxhlMtfon of
American ptlntlnp" nnd of rare -t
tnifi nioxxotlnt nnd other en(travlncn.
4f.th St htk! Plfth Mf ll!U, 1.AI-
VtfAN, HuddhUtlp utone statues and
unchnt fhlnf pottprv.
4Cth St 4 107 V , sN"i:ii:COIl. Memo.
rial exhibition nf ur color by
Itnhert Iturns WINon
47th St. C V I, IiAMCI. Fprlnic tx-
hi hit Inn of rpjiresentat I e palntlnK
hv tmitlern .trtft
4Sth St ntul Ktfth Ae. (Scrtbner Ilnlld.
Inpt AltHKN I'red I) hi,i .M.ir-h
det-tun- f"r ornmeittdtlon of country
10th SI. and Fifth Ave. (M9). VIM-Z A
ITICI'SIIIMA nxhlhttlon of nntlriu
Chlne snn anil porceUInt, .lo
.tap.uife mrloi anil a tare portrait
of Minkepeare
5ith St .tnd Fifth Ave (707). Klltum
I'xluhfh'ii -r ,, d iniii.tir-
5uth st (C7 j;. (ioitnoN vr.nVTZ
I'.iliHlnn" Wltol.t (int. tn
57th St. (.16 W . l'INi: AUTS I'lann
and niode'i hv rtrr-re llaitlnr
and dr.iwltiRs hv Jules iluerln for the
propoAPd ' lion.lnlnn of VersjIlteK
74th st ami Itro.tdwav CU3l Hit U V
F.ilutln: hv t'.irikfii. rrtne, n
Turner and othrr To June 14
105th St. r 23 FIIDKIIATION SrlT-
Tl.i:Mi:M' IVopl. Art tlulhl e
hthltlun uf palntlhui. Open da and
I'VetlltiKf.
lUtttoKI.YN Ml'SKTM, Kantern P.irk
ny Ilxhlhltlou of n hundred Japan
ce print Clnilnt; to .i-iy
MUSICAIE AT GREENWICH.
Last of Series of Concerts by xi
YnrU C'linmher loelety,
Oltr.FiNXVirit, Conn., June ? A large
audlencn attended the third and last
inuslcale of the subscrlpllon series by
the N-xv York Chamber Society at the
hoine jf Wm, Alonr.il M. ZiibrlsUle,
North street, to-day, .Mlsa Caroline
Heche of ' New York, pianist, wns as
sisted hy llcrlieit Cordiinn, violin;
Samuel l.ll'fchcy, viola, and Wlllem l)u-
1 leu);,
cello,
Among those present xxere Mrs. Henry
Million', Mrs V.. B. Ciirllsa, Mrs. David
I M. Look, Mis. Walter M. Blrg, Mrs.
I Waller Brewster, Mrs. Seymour J.
llvdc. Mrs. John A. Toniilng. Mrs. l-"rnii.
I ,,i itnllex- Vaiiileihnof. Mrs. Bobert
Adams, nil of (iieeiiivh-li ; Mrs. Henry -J.
J Blisell nnd Mrs. William Bobeit Ph'elps
Prince-Ion Phi llctns.
PniNi'irrnV, N. J.. Juno D. The Prince
ton chapter of Phi lliia Knppa olcclrd
tho following men to ineniberi-hlp heio
to-day; William llslici- lleyl, ,li- of
Wyniiexxood, I'.i.i ll.ll "Id Doitle Jluixev
of New York nnd Kenneth Vorls Blue nf
ilinlitxvnod. N, .1 This compleles tho list
of tho HHi im iiiU'I-h of the chapter.
The. standard of scholarship required fop
election wnn vory 'Rh h', yar.
RAIN AGAIN SPOILS
STAMFORD'S BIG FETE
I'attlpslilpa Arrlvo f!ront
Pnrado Tti-tlny if Wontlier
Dopsii't Intorfprp.
.S'TAMPonn, Conn.. Jnr.e !. Inclement
xxeather ti-diy ncnln lnterfer-d xxith
St.itnfo.-d's :;;,!h hltthd.iy pirtv. II,-.
1 ie of the xxeather. nil events ehed
il'd fur to-d.ix. metn- boat pnrade,
water fport and hat-ehall gn:i.-. ixcre
.-al.e.l off. To-night In the High .clnil
ntenihly Inll thuio xxas nn anniversary
il.uice .Muitil 4 o'clock till." afternoon
.1 dninlnn of tiatlle-hlpi. including Bear-Ail-i
iral II o Dunn's llngship Minne
sota, the Vermont, the South Carolina
ai.d the .Michigan arrlxed off Stamford
Cuinm.xlore i: Y. Weher of the Stam
ford Yacht Cluh, nnd Col. It. II. Pat
terson, l. S. A., hoarded the .Michigan
and grce'.td Capt C. 11. Bnttaln. xxho Is
In command In tlie aliscnre of Bear-Admiral
Hunn, and xx doomed him In behalf
of the nnnlxers.iry oo-i.mlttee.
Ai rnig-i.ent xxere nude to land a
ile'.uhmeiit of nlmiit eight hundred m.i
rltns and iianicn to pnitl'-ipate In the
listorliM., cixlc nnd military parade set
for to-morrow morning. Many of the
i-.nl'irs got shore leave and the toxxn x.s
iilixe xxith them to-niiilit. Hundreds of
xisituis ale here desplto the damp
xxe.it In r. It li fpected that If the sun
linn's in-ninrrow there xxlll he li.uuo,
iiic.iidlng military t.n panics, tho naval
contingent and tno fraternal organlJa-lin-iB
xx'.lh Unit", In the line of march.
ilov. Marcus II. llolcomli mid stalf xvlll
nrrlve about 10 o'clock to.iuorioiv mm n
lug. Tho tjovernor xvlll Im gnetid xxith
a soluto of s"xeutien guns. The parade
xlll start soon after his arrival.
In the afternoon nt llallnxxeen Park
will he a big athletic unit. Sunday xiij
I P.- dexoted to n motor bout parado and
! IMts to the w.irshlpB. Tho school chll
I drt-n'H pageant nnd parade xxill be held
next Wednesday.
E1JGAGEJIENTS ANNOUNCED.
Mrs. l-'redertck W John-ton of To.
t onto has announced the engagement rf
i her ihiugliier, .Ml"s Irene .lohns'nti, lo
Herbert Ma.inard, Jr., son of Mr and
I Mi i Herbert Maynard of Deilham.
' Mass. MN" Johnston Is the daughter of
tlte late l-'iederick W, Johnstoi.. Shu has
one brother noxx- at the t'ront with the
r.iiiadlaii I'leld Arlllb-ry and txvo nther
I brnthers In Canada, xvho expect to go
lo the front III Aimust. The xieddlng
will take plaoit early In July at a mili
tary station near Ottawa, where Miss
Johnston's two brothers nre In ramp.
Mr Maynard lives In this city nnd
Cidarliurst. L. I.
Arrangements hixve been made for
' the wedding of Mlns Helen Tlnmn Wil
bur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.llas P.
Wilbur. Jr. to Krancls Lmvls Stephen
son of Pittsburg, xxhlch xvlll tako idare
on Wednesday In tho Church of tho
Nativity. South Bethlehem, Pa. Ms.
Stella Wilbur xvlll act n her sister's
maid of honor nnd tho other attendants
will bo Mrs. IMward Price of Danville,
Pa ; the Misses Helen Knger nnd Helen
Balehtim of this city. Miss Salllu MaiHJ
of iigdensbiirg. N. Y ; Miss Margaret
NlcliohiN of Orange, N, J., nnd Mls.s
Kiitherlne Convcrs, Donald Mnrkle xvlll
be best mail, Mr Stephenson xvlll give
his bachelor dinner nt tho Yal ''lull on
Monday night.
Mr nnd Mrs, O. I. Thorn of IBS
Raym street, llllznbeth, N. J., announced
yostciday the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Thelma Ionise Thorn,
mid Itiissell Hnlglit of Pleasant vtlle,
N. V.
:u
Anierlcnns BooUc-d nn l.afnjette.
Sprrlitl ahlr lif'linlch In I nn Si x.
P.xiiih. June '..- The passenger list of
the Lafayette, which xvlll sail to-mor-row-,
contains the namcH of too llrst
class p is'-oncers, Inchidlng tHi.-iity-slx
Amci'lciins, and sixty second class pan-t-ongirs,
Among those booked to sail lire Mrs,
Henry Horllc, Mr nnd Mrs. W D. Has.
holt, Mrs. Peter Cooper Hew lit, Mrs.
C. Dougherty and her daughter, Miss
fltndys Moiikhousei O. H. Tliompnon nd
tho Baron and n.ironc.-H do Wardener.
JOHN R. M'LEAN, ILL
MANY MONTHS, DIES
Ohio rnlHlelnn nnd Xowspn
Iht Ownor Pnssps Awny n(
llomo in Wnsliinirt-nn.
WAS ATIDKXT DKMOrilAT
WAPiitNOTON, .Tune !. John R Mc
Lean, owner of tho Washington 'ost nnd
the Cincinnati Knoiilrrr, died nt his home
here nt 2:fi0 o'clock this afternoon. lie
had sirtTerrd several months from a com
plication of diseases.
Mr. McLean was 67 years old ami a
native of Cincinnati. Ho was educated
In public and private, schools In that
city and nt Harvard. As a young msn
he ncnulreil the Interest of h!s Tnther,
Wnshlngton McLean, In the Kiiitilrer
nnd In 1KM beramn sole oxvner of tho
paper. He purchased a controlling In
terest In the Washington I'oit and for
ninny years had made his home In this
city.
Kor many years Mr. McLean was the
Ohio member of the Democratic National
Committee. Ho was txvlco a candidate
j for Culled States Senator ami was once
the Hemoi-ratlo nominee for t.oxernor of
Ohio, but xx as beaten.
A Min, lMward It. Mclean, who Is
active In the management of the Wash
ington 'o.if, mid a sister, Mrs. Mildred
.M, I.ean tlewi-v. xvifp of Admlial Dewey.
suivixo him. Mrs. McLean died Septem-'
her 3, 19 12.
John B. McLean xvas successful as a
newspaper mxner n xxell ns In vnrlous .
other business activities He ran his
Cincinnati paper, to xxhlch ho referred
as "tho dear old f.'ii'iilrrr," In a strictly .
Independent fashion except for the
fidelity xxith xxhleji It supported the I
Pemocrntlc ticket. He g.ivo It a pic-1
tueiui appearance by Introducing
head'ngs the Initial line of which ns
a single xx-ord In nig type.
llo seldom devoted tmi-h space to
editor. al il'r.-uMon. tho ."noiilirr fre-
quently going to press xxith less than ai
i iluinn, nnd on one occasion at least
ih none at nil A line nt the head of
the editorial page that day read; "All
itieixs, hut no opinions to-day."
I There are not many newspaper edi
tors xihn traxd from their residences tn
, t ie r olllces in a Pullman palace car,
mak ng an occasional halt to tap a
telegraph wire, but that Is xx-hat Mr.
I Mel,enn did for a time nfter ho hud
, tnoxed tn Washington. Desiring to con
I tltiue his closo personal supervision of
the Ciiijiifrrr, he iaii-d to bo const! tlcted
j nt a i-ont uf JlS.onfl one of tho mot
magnificent cars cxer built, this serving
ns'hls editorial sanctum ami freiiucntlj
f -r xxieks at a time his home.
(iii. e, In tho arly days of Mr. Mc
Lean's control of the Knqulrrr, there
- anv iion tho staff a particularly freh
ouiig nimrter. Thn nexx-s Kivtlierer
had been xxith the paper less than a
xxiek when lie began to call the owner
by his first name. One evening .Mr.
I .Mi l.e.in called the young man Into his
I private ottlcit nnd aK'd:
"Look here, Blank, whats tno matter
xxith you?"
Blank looked surprised and opined
that nothing at all xx-ns the matter.
"Oh, cs. there Is," persisted Mr. Mc
Lean, "you are too formal In your In-
1 t'reourso with tne. You seem to suffer
under a sense of restraint that makes
xnu , ,,', and d slant You call me
'John Noxx. dot. t tall m John Warm
up. ni.ui warm up and be friendly Cab
on- Ml- '
Me SI- Lean's firs' venture In Jeu-n.il-i-ip
oil's le nf CI leinnatl was made In
,k'."l. xx ion he pur based the New York
1 Joi nun; Journal from Albert Pulitzer
OnpxilKh' rnilerwnnd .t t'nderwool
John R. McLean.
Afer a few- months, Inxvexer, he ills
pofed of this pio-rtv to W It Hearst.
Mr Mel.eaii had large tliifinot.il Inter-
sts in Washington traction l nis, banks
and a gas l'ght rompany
ThoiiKli fill-rally prudent tn his In
xestmeiits. It was said of Mr Mi-Lean
that lie tiller hesitated when It cnine .
I t-i iiiendlng mntiey on himself An II. J
Instrat on of this ih found In the w ly i
lie Heated a Washington ilnaler who
i siii'iilled certain necessaiies to ills house, i
' bold The dealer called on htm one
day and told him that the servant xiho
had cjinrge of the household buying do
lii.indPit a certnln percentage on all pur-chnn-H,
thim adding considerably to their
cost
"Confound you," said Mr. McLean,
"I xxish you hadn't told mn of this.
That ipnrtlculnr servant Is thn only mm
I can Unci xvho understands exactly xvhnt
I xxant and when I want It. Ho nl
wiixh anticipate-! my wishes. Noxx- you
coma here nnd te mo, he Is cheating
inn In the household expenses. What
do you siipposo I cam for that? I
Misptcted ho wan doing It, but I didn't
xxant It proved to me. Ho suits me
and I urn going to keep him, und I'm
not obliged to you for Interfering"
Despite his ilexntlon to the Demo
cratic cause In Ohio Mr, McLean xxiin
unfortunate In his political aspirations,
llo xvas tionten xvhen he sought to suc
ceed John Sherman In the Culled States
Senate In 1SR5 and went down before
the late M, A, Banna xxlien ho xvns a
niinlldate again In 1SJ7, His race for
the iloveruorslilp In ls'.l nlmi was uu
Biiccifisful. Mr. McLean married Miss lCmlly Trux
t it li Bcnle, daughter of the late lieu
Beale, xvho' was one of den, i '.runt's
close friends. She wns a sister of Mine.
Bakhnicteff, the xxlfn of' tho present
Busslan Ambaesailot- In Washington.
Mrs. I-M xx nni B, McLean, xxlfn of the
Into editor's mn, wns Lxdvn WhIhIi,
daughter of the late Thomas I '. Walsh of
Colmiidn,
.lobn A. Porter.
John A. Porter, fifi years old, chair
limn of the I-'lrst Assemhly district Be
publican coniniltleo of tjueeiis and for
ninny .xcars secretary of the Quecna
County Bcpubllcan Cluh, died nt his
home, n!2 .lainalca avenue, Long Island
City, Thursday evening. Ho txvlco led
ixorlorn hope na thn Bepubllcan can
dliiulH for Assemblyman. He Is sur-
f vK'lvA.t bl. t.la ntltn a nrin Vrwtprlpk. Slid
a daughter, Elizabeth.
Mrm. Amirs 1-'. I'ortrr.
Mrs. Agnes I-". Porter, 92 years old,
widow of Joseph l'orter, a police ser
geant of tho old city of llrooklyn. died
on Thursday at her home. 3S! Kourth
street. Mho was tho oldest member of
the South Congregational Church. She
Is survived by a son, live grandchildren
and six gieat-graiulchlldreii.
Military I'liurrnl for Col. Ilntelikln.
Military funeral service for Col,
Walter II. Hotclikln will he. held nt 2
P. M. to-morrow nt tho Twenty-second
Iteglmcnt Armory, l-'ort Washington
avenue and lfiSth street, under auspices
nf the Defendant Association. Col.
.lames It. Hllllniaii, Wither V. Harber and
John II, Nngle arc In charge of tho ar
rangements. LIBRARY AIDS FLAG DAY.
llooUa of Value In ArrnnnlnK
for
Observance Avtnlt Header.
Anticipating the lti"rcased demand for
suitable bonks xxhlch tho President's
proclamation relative to tho observance
1 f Mag Hay next Wednesday xxas bound '
lo product', the Brooklyn Public Library'
undertook to satisfy the needs of the I
community In this teg.ird.
I'lfty-slx copies of Schaufller's
I
ring
Day' are available nt the branch libra-1
ties. Tho book contains the history, Bn on Tuesday. The pool and tennis
orlsln and celebration of tho day, and courts havo been much Improved slncu
gives in detail patriotic exercises which ist season, The Jerwy coast chain
will be found an Invaluable help to ; pionshlp tournament la held each sum
churches, schools, teachers nnd social l1cr ull thrue com Is.
"'i-"l i"""'- ... I Among tlmso booked to nrrlie at th
(l her books In the. library devoted lo m ss.scx ,().lorovv nro Mrft
Ihe history and significance of the Atiierl- liouverneur Kortrlght, Mr, nnd Mr.., An
cai. lag .lie - Our .Nat on a ling by RIMn Va table. Miss Nina Bhodes. Mrs.
r.lcl.olas Smith. "Ih.) l.xolutlon of thn ,i,.or(.n ,-,.e,lorlc tti.rr. Mr ami Mm.
.A"','rl.p',', ''nc' ',P"'i,' ,;V1',,y,:!l'''ank Arnold. Mr. nnd Mih. W V. N
"I ho True Story of the American lag." , V(n,eh,nUi wm,m . Mn Ml.U
and-'' cJlh'nJcmr'ags T"S TlOng V ZArX
f,nlttZi.Z',,n UMi:o,,,"1,xK'',w: Mr nn,i M.'l!dw'!rd llliuirave.;
Sleu nrl Tlin t ll.l..rv Vi i .1 llli.iil lie-. n. I
, ... .....'.. v.. ,.r .' : i
.iiin-i ii.ii i i ink. t is, i. 1U' j
ii hi tyui i' i.i pi, nn t 1 lr itir ill in liilt i
tJt.'Midrt Vor" by Mrn. II. M, Howron.
FARRELL BRIDAL PARTY.
llrooklyn (.Iris Chosen Attendnnts
for AVi-ilnesiln; Weildlnu.
Arrangements haxo bc-en completed
for thn xveddlng next Wednesday of Mist
Mary Theresa l-'.irrell, daughter of .lame i
A. Carroll nnd Mis l'nrrell of Itrook
ln, to Joseph Bradley .Murray. "ii of
Mr. and Mis Thomas IMxvard Murray
of TsS St Mark's axeniie, ISrookl.xn.
The ri-reinony xvlll take plain In St.
Jon ph's Church, South Norxvalk, Conn.,
nt 11 all o'clock nnd the xxeddliig brink
fast will bo held In Bock Ledge, the
l-'.irrell country place, nearby A special
c-nr for xxeddliig guests xxill be attached
to the train h.ixlng tho lirand Central
Station at 10:in o'clock on Wiilnesd.iy
morning.
Mls.s Catherine Farrell will be her
sister's maid of honor and the brides
maids xxill be Miss Katharine It. Mur
ray. Miss Julia Murray, Miss A'llee M r
rimaii of Chicago, Mls.s Alice Boaehr.
Miss Agnes Shannon and Mirs llhz.i
belh Kent.
Thomas IMward Murray, Jr. will be
his brother's best man and tlio ushers
will be John 1-". Murray, II P. Apgar.
J Kiinls McQunll, Justin C O Bi-i.-n,
W. D. O'llorman. a son of Seiriior
O'llonnan. nnd John J. l'arrell, a br nher
of the bride.
SEES END OF GARMENT STRIKE.
Head of I nloii snj 1 11, nun Alrendy
llnxe Won Their Hcinanda.
Benjamin Schleslnger, president nf the
Ladles Harment Workers Cnlnn, jester
day predicted the end of the present
slrlki) bv August t by tln breaking up
of the Maiiufai'liirri-. Assorla' Ion.
"Somo of thn l.ngest m.inuf.u-turers
havo already made agreenn-its with the
strikers," he said, "and nlicady lo.oili)
of the xvorkers have xxon tlio.r de
inaiuls We expect that others xxill soon
follow the example of the Independent
manufacturers."
Picketing committees it is announced
front union henihiuarters. haxo been sta
tioned to xvntch for tho opening of pro.
posed nexv out of town shops by the
manufacturers It is nlso announced
that strikes have nlso been started In
eexeral of tlm nexv out of toxvn sln-ps
Bobert Brtiere. rounsel for the strik
ers, said yesterday that he Is completing
the organization of a committee of tno
xxealthy xvomen and clergymen to picket
for the strikers on Sunday iiikIu
A direct nppeal to the sir kers to re
turn to xxork xvas made eseidax- bv
C, H Montroe & Co by means of a cir
cular THE SEAGOERS.
Sulllnr
YnrU li
to -1st tiv ilie Amerle.in liner Ne'x
r Liverpool .
lr Cernfha Adair
Kt!nne oe MArltnir.lcl
Mr Kin ird Motrin
Tli.- Kiv Arthur
Mill
Xlr- C -xri. Ilnnil.r
M i.s .lo in llov.c-Hnrri-
Z -.lililnn
Mr Ibrtwrt Tree
M lets Ti'i-e
I) XV XVal.lron
Alls-n XX hi. in
I'vrd Wh.l.iii
Mrs Kntiert nun
l.ailr li lllllie
11 XV I no-
Mr siul Mr. A. J
llrev-l Jr
Cap' Tiuniin. XV Per-
iniili'
Miss M.irv IJxr.Vn
Xll.s M lisle (in
.Miss KI'iI-'IH f-enri
Ilxrroui
lb Ilie Frrnrh llnrr
Uoiiiatulieaux, for
llur ie ui
Hr John Alrxanter
II XV iuirdslev
1) C (', llriccs
Mr aii-l Mr. Uobsrl
I'oilf
Kenl li CrIusII
XV Stanley Hot1
lMw in II II liaviord
Mrs Jnlm E llolloix.iy
Paul Mern h
Mr and Ml. Hnr Me.
XVill nni.
Mr and Mrs
Ml lliniers
Mr ant Mr.
Itel.l
Mr ami Mr
Camp
W 11
John
sinrrs
Mrs t T Tesnssnd
lieerite l X'an ieiien
I lr P I) Wis on
Ailluir It Wendell
Mr an I Mr. J M
Whc'er
S II Wlll.s
Ml X XV Pont
Hi tin Anchor llnr Tllsoama
for I.lver
pool and iil.isn
IVui Allen. M P Mr fxthrrlrs
Helen
xir Minnie Armour nxxtrr
r n i cole
Mrs V llirl'T
A II OkiIvi- llamssr
Arrixal. In the
American liner Ft nt til 1 .
f. mn Liverpool
Mr .Hid Mrs W It
MlKII
Mr an I Mrs F. C
line. ford I'ariieli
XV XV llunn'iani
X .1 Chandler
Lieut Col Henry .
Clink
Mr and Mrs. T It
Curt I
XV ILirion Freneh
John H Chapman
Mm. .1 M ltnrts
Alfred (I l.arkin
Miss nertrudr Lrnrh
Allien l.it
Mr an I Mrs XV C,
Tow lies
Mrs M xvinii-T
.Innie. A XX'itninre
.lame. - XX'otilnnirtnn
I. II lienmn
.T li Towell
Hv the 1'itIo Hleo liner Comnn, for Pnrto
Itient
O M He Castro Pr Cxesnr .toritan
F C XX'alerhury Mrs A xv.uklns
Mr and Mrs P. 0 Mis J . Cunnlnr
llliliop, hsm
Ctiester It Moors F II HHrh
Hy Ilie XVard liner Mexb-o, fnr Havana:
Juan O'FnrreJI XVilli no r Cnnrales
Mr an. I Mrs Hnhert Xni. rlciu Mm-.tsr to
liniiisnn i uiei
Mr and Mrs F XV O 1, XVI.
Wallace t, I, snntmm
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Illtmnre -.1 -M Orandlss, XX'arr-n, Pa.,
1 l ' KltlR, Ciltcagn,
St llrgls Mr. and Mrs Amhrn.e
tinik, Westhury, L. I
llresltn I It. Woods, naltlmores l xy
llnrton, rrnxMeme, It 1
I'rlliee (lenriie -X'aler t.wls, XVashlng
Inn. M li lilery, Pittsburg,
Vanderhllt Mrs. n I'leMlnr Jene,
Watch Hill, It. I., J XV II I'y. Hartford,
I'niin
MrAlpIn Mrs Marx- A Cnsnrnve. rtrad.
dnek. I'.i . X It XX' Ilriiee, Montreal,
Queliee. Miss Maul Alnslle, I,niisvMe.
i-'irldue I V XX'atsnn, Chleagn, c'hnrlea
I., l'.stev, XV I'. Peiitsi-h. Cleveland, Mr,
nd .Mrs. II, p. milliner. Cumberland, Mil
Waldnrf-Asinrla iXs and Mrs. ,s. ('
Neall, Washington, 11 (',: feviimur Vari
Siililvooril, A I bn n r , V.. riroij llajtnn
Ohio. '
Wnlentt C, C.
linn Mrs W M
Hapitlel Mlllllken
WashliiBtnii, 1) ('
linli'kerlini'ker
Bull her. Petrnlt
I.enls. Cnrrlnha, Arin,
Howard. Ht Paul. Mrs.
Ml.s Helen MiilHUen,
Mr. an-l Mrs. Kduard XV
Mr and Mis t i:
N J . XI r. .nil XI t I
fillier, jinnieiair
Martin, Philadelphia. '
SPRING LAKE BEACH
SEASON ON TO-DAY
Hull Will Tin Hold nnd New
Essex nnd Sussc.v Hotel
Will Ojien Fonnnlly.
MANY ACTIVITIES LISTED
Sl-nt.Nd I.AKFl TlEACtt, Jf, .T June !.
Everything Is In rendlnent for thn open,
lug of the season here to-morroxv, when
the nexv Kssex nnd Sussex will begin
recelxlng guests. It wilt be tho earliest
date nt xvhlcli a big ocean front hostelry
ever opened. The hnuso xvlll again bo
under tho management of David 11.
Plunicr.
The Country Club opened last week
nnd xvlll prove a popular acquisition to
the rcsort'H attractions. The nexv golf
courso Is one. of tho stlffcst In this
part of the country.
The lleach and Tennis Cluh -was
opened to members tho early part of
the week nnd tho usual series of r.ird
club contest. tens no, I .tfnw-eu ..in hn
. . ,'UP" olmg, .MISS J, II. ArCtlt.,
- 1" - "' Mrs,
John Addison Black. Mr
anl Mi! t
C. Nakmald. Mrs. Paul
Haiti and Mr. and Mrs. William Mnrrl.i
imhrlde, all of Nexv York, and Mist
Harriet A. Itliinchnrd and Mrs. (Icnrgii
W Chllds of Phihiilelphla.
Previous to the opening ball to.mor.
row- evening them will bo numerous
dinner parties, while numerous suppeu
In the garden grill xxill follow tho dan
cing NlJInskl. tho Bus-dan dancer, with
Mine. NlJInskl. wd' pas tho summer
at the lp nnd Sussex
EN0 "DAMNED" CHARITIES.
Mrs. li. IV. Ilnbbell In Will ( i.nte
Tells of Outburst.
Mrs. fteorgo W Hubbell, xvife of thfx
general counsel of the New- York Llfes
Insurance Ci.tnp.iny, was a xxitness for
the contestants xosiertlny In the suit
to set .isulo tho xxill of Amos K Hno,
xxhliii Is on trial before Surrogate Co
haltiii nml ,i Jur.x. Mr.- lluhbell said
that she had known Lno for thirty oars
and eorroboraied the testimony of pre
xlous witnesses as to th" manner In
xxhlch i..s iirinncr i hanged In the year or
so beloro his ile.-ith.
"Ho bei amo t.-u-lliirn nnd quarrel
some. " said Mrs Hubliell "II" no longer
had any lloxxeis tdaced on his tablo for
Ins lad.x guests Ho xvould eat bis
im als with violently trembling hands,
A napkin xxas tucked tinder his collar
in piexeiit him from spilling food over
Ins clothing. Ho xx-ould tako offenco
at tho slightest pretext."
Mrs. Hubbell said that toward the end
-f his life Mr I'mi w-Ued her jidxies)
a hour drawing Ills' xxill. She suggested
that he leave his. property to bis rela
tlxes. his friends and to charities. To
the latter suggestion fi" said.
"Charities be il.imurd '
Tho trial xxill bo resumed on Monday.
2,rion ( bllilren tn 1'iirncle.
Txveiity.flvo biindroil ihildren from
xarlous ehui-i-hi-i m the neighborhood
of tho Chapd nf the Intercession, at
Ui.Mh street and Broadway, xxill take,
part tn-morroxv afternoon In the annual
parado and festival conducted bv tho
i Impel under the direction of John C
Penrose, head u-lur there The entire
block In 15.'. th stieot between Amster
dam avenue and Uroadxvay xvlll be roped
off. (lames xxill fdloxv tho marching.
WILLS AND APPRAISALS,
tut ritxN'rts roKitsTnn. ho did nt
lh liermin l.-pll il on tn" 1. Wt hli
i ntlr. r-l itr t- hd ixI'tix, Pranclil-i
rr.,-rsli-r. O.'-l Mallsoll sn-iule
ll.Xltltir.TTr, S IIXItNI'.s Hh. rtl.rt
April I Int. Ic't tltil.Tisa in two sons mil
n it lUirlili-r sit 1 ll'iir i hl'dren Sh had
Oi-u o.i. h In reitl r.t, in I tirl'lss
.ICI.IA MMHWN'i: HltXMI bf III
bulk i-r -in "f ll'-S.I" ' 1 r al.xes '
I'iik and li- c.ixi I ieo to ti - st ,Xn
ilti-ns Snil-li 'f sxx x.ik t-ns ewnul
ss irlttes worih tie: .'..'
M.XItrilX J HOAUPM X".'. ihn dint
Voxetnlii-r 2? last and xias a r-sldsnt ef
New .lers-v. left a total liti of K-lift.Tf-T
hill nnlv l If.'l w i l.ixihe III New Vork.
-he tixn her .ntlf. ,--t t'e relstlves.
sMIXll llll'IIAUPS III VTCIV nhndlel
June .'. l-it Jiaiiii ! Hi" fl ifi Cro.s
Pay Nur.-rv le s-ippn-i a it and gavs
Ihe remain ler nf In r ..Int.- t. h itsufh
tsts. Marlon V N ll-i . ' 1 l.ottls l,s
Mill..
3i a Kim: i).
BOWLKS-l'BHAN'nn On Thurslsy, June
, 191(1. at the Central rrbytrlan
Church, Summit, N .1 , In' ths Rev,
Mlnot C. Mnriinn. HMaheih c'irnllne.
rtsiiRhter" ef Mr and M -s Francis
.southniax d liiraner, lo I'r Barry
Hallow el! Ilnw-es
I.tNINOTON- Mlixpn -On Thurs-lar,
Jun" . I"!1'. al th- chantry of
Orare rhur. h l-i th" T.e Char'es
, Fatten P li. t.e'i-t.ne Miinn
risilKhter nf M's and th Xtr
Clinrle. Henrv Mea,ie. tn .'ephen
XVood Lining!"'
1)1 KI).
lIAttKAtl XISTV -ttn.x psrvlees at "TH D
Fl'Nnit.XI. l Bl'lti II S ti West
lixent i!-lrd iKrink K. Campba.l
nu'Nitnc "in'('. -it '! noon
KF.NNBI'I IIukIi II. s.ititenly, at hit
horn, t.'S-' x i-lilncinn aienue, Ofona
Park, I.. I. on XX e tnesi.iy, Juna 7,
I SI nc-1 f
Fiiiierul sir.liis nn Fun-lay, Jnna II, at
I I' M. Iniernirnt Ci preai HlUa
l'ellli"e!.
sjICCit fix It'S At lut'e. Mnn. nn Jxisa
I A ffel. .nil ef the. li'e f.udwlc and
(tenrplxn l Nli-nin Ins nn-l penieit hua
bind of Marlon H"i s-n'ih
Funeral serxlces private
PAHI - On Thursday .tun- , jam, Mary
A'.teil, Wife nf .1 S'exVer I'.lfs
Funerxl serxlces, it ln-r t reaMtne.
;i Fif'h aieiuie, SiMiritay mornlnr,
Jun- I" at h.i f pist 10 o'clock.
Fin Hit. Ill New Xnrk rltv, Thuriaay
tnornlnr, Jin- , t'harl-a Pryar of
Larrhmont, N. V
Fri less at the rixMenr ef hla fxthar.
la law, Jnhn 11. Banner. 41) Weat
lllh street, . ,'i.nday, Jun 11, at
2-30 P. M Interment prlvata.
nr.ILLY Jennla P. wllnw of tha lata
Fhlllp llelliy and daughter of th lata
Col. Jnseph J Kuhn. on Thuraitxi-,
June , at h-r late residence, ;(j jj,.
Donnugh street, Ilrooklin. Intsrmtot
private.
pclir.rnrt At h-r raslimea, nard ava.
tiue, Staten Island, nn Wedneaday,
June 7, 131. Cnnsianie Hnnner. bs.
Invsi wife nf l'.rni st 1' Si hnfer, ant
dauchter of the 1 1 to lelu .ird It linn
nr.
fi'rvlf s l- held at lies IhI- real.
di-nce on Satiiril.i- inonme, Jim- is,
at 11 o1' ni k Iiiteriue'it at cn
xanlenct of famii