The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], April 26, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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

                
I
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1920;
Novel Arrangement
of Sculptures by
WillardD. Paddock
Group of Scpnvnto Figures in
nn Effective Combination
Othev Exhibitions.
. Wlllard Drydcn Paddock la showing a
novel nrrnngemont of aculpturo In the
John Levy Galleries that has mot with
f.o much reaponso that the exhibition
Jia-n been extended until May 1, Tho
fountain group Is composed of separate
figures that may be disposed In gardens
in an endless series of combinations.
They aro most cffectlvo ns they now
Happen to bo arranged In tho gnllerles.
llesldcs decorative figures, Mr, Paddock
(loci portrait"! and his sitters have In
cluded Mrs. P. A. Hearst, whose bust
has ten loaned by tho University of
California, Col. William Barbour nnd
Dean McNulty.
A "Sun Dial," loaned by Mrs. Oeorgo
D, Pratt, Is of an unusual churacter.
The shadow of a spider falls upon a
curved scroll which a seated boy holds
between his knees. The curvo of the
scroll Is so arranged that tho flguro can
be adjusted to record the correct time
at all treasons of tho year.
rerclval Rosscau. tho well known ani
mal painter. Is also holding nn exhibi
tion in the John Levy Galleries of por
traits of dogs. Mr. Ilosjeau has deep
understanding of dog nature, as well as
a lone experience with tho ellto of hunt
ing dogs. Tho very titles of pictures In
dicate that theso are not ordinary dogs
engaging In the ordinary dog business.
Among them aro these: "Kirk's Mas
ten's Boy nnd Malnsldo Beau Backing,"
"Over the Fence and a Point, Mary Jnne,
Brush Backing," "Bob and Ned ot? Sin
gles" nnd "Sunset, Bob Pointing, Xed
Backing." Theso famous hunting dogs
in fact are shown In tho hunting field,
and usually at momorablo moments,
drawn by a sympathetic and careful
hand. All the dogs are welt Individu
alized, but one in particular, "Peter's
Carrottc," Is drawn with striking at
tention to the highly strung, highly
bred lines of tho creature.
Miss Kathleen Houlahan Is tho ex
hibitor of the moment In the Touchstone
Galleries and Is by no means the least
of thoso who have shown there this
winter. Among her canvases Is the
"Self-portrait" that was seen In the In
dependent Exhibition. It Is vigorously
Handled, line an or .Miss Houlahan s nor
trait studies. In most of them she at
tempts to catch her sitters with a smile
Illuminating the features, and In gcncrnl
shows a praiseworthy discontent with
the humdrum type of painting. She
evidently has travelled a great deal,
Judging by tho diverse subjects; nnd
worked hard. Judging by the quantities
of her studies. She has at times a
i rudeness due to a carelessness In re
cording values, but this Is a fault time
may amend.
Tho Daniel Gallery has arranged a ret
respective exhibition In which types of
all tho paintings It has shown during
the season are represented. As most of
the artists aro of the group known as
progressive the exhibition therefore In
cludes much work of a during, expert
montil nature. Those who have not yet
made up their minds in regard to the
two dcmonslonal canvases of Man Ray
for Instance, have another opportunity
in which to try to get used to them.
Other artists aro John Marin. Louis
Bouehc. Charles Demuth, Charles
Shecler, Marsden Hartley, Preston Dick'
ln.on, Juan Oris, Thomas H. Benton
Samuel Halpert, Henry McFee, Maurice
J'rcndergast, Ernest Lawson and Robert
Henri.
In the Folsom Galleries a group of
ambitious landscapes by Charles Rclffel
L to be seen. Mr. ReltTel lins been paint
ing In Connecticut, in a handsome region,
and when he happens to Include a cot
tago or a mansion in his views they
always happen to be of the eminently
ralntable kind. One or two of Mr.
Relffel's pictures. such as tho "Wolf-pit
Koad" and "In the Hills," show a ten
dency toward a riotous uso of paint, quite
(n the Anlsfeld manner.
The Interesting and comprehensive col
lection of antiques recently Imported by
the well known antiquarian Karl Freund.
and which has excited a great deal of
Interest during their exhibition In
Clarke's Galleries, will be sold there Oils
week, beginning to-day.
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
New York.
Mr. William K. Vanderbllt, 3t has
gone Boutii on a fishing trip.
Mrs. James B. Haggln has, rcturnod
from whlto Sulphur Springs. '
Mr. and Mra. Junlua a Morgan will go
to-morrow to their country house at Lo
cust Vulley. '
Mr. and Mrs. R. Penn Smith, Jr.. aro
passing u few days In Baltimore, Md.
Mr, nnd Mrs. doorire . Bobbins and
their sons, tho Messrs. George and Ed
ward Robblns, who were v i t nc Mrs.
Oeorgo A. Bobbins In Garden City, .have
returned to their home In Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Neat Gam.
brill have gone to their country house at
j'capacK, iv, J., for tho summer.
Mrs. Burke Roche Is visiting Mies Ma
rlon Bourne In Onkdale, L. I.
Mrs. William Orosvenor of Providence
la visiting her sister-in-law, Miss Rosa
Grosvcnor, at her apartment In Pnrk
avenue.
Mrs. Irwin Martin nnd her daughter,
Miss Jeanne. Martin, havo gone to At
lantic City.
Mr, nnd Mrs. William D. Quthrle went
io ineir country nouso at Locust Valley.
L. I., yesterday.
Col. and Mrs. Arthur Woods have, iron ft
to their country house ot Sterllngton,
Mr. William Church Osborn h re.
turned from Arizona and will go with
.Mrs. usuorn next weelt to Garr son for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Alexander will
give a dinner to-morrow for Miss Sara S.
Alexander nnd Mr. John H. Allen, wnoso
marrlago will take place on May 24.
Work of Art at Anctlon.
Works of art and furnishings collected
bv Miss Ada Daro (Mrs. Frank Ehret).
once a popular actress, aro on view In
the Broadway Art Galleries. 1362 Broad
way, where they will bo sold at auction,
beginning on Wednesday afternoon.
There aro almost 1.000 Items in the cata
logue, Including an Italian inlaid Ivory
and mother of pearl carved bedroom
fulte from the Charles T. Ycrkcs Col
let!"" r ' nq Vr . nmn.(y1. . lOlint-
el w th gold bronze groups and decorated
with medallions ai.cl iestoo..H, and a
I.ouU XVI. mantel set, consisting of a
l.ronze clock and two figures by Taro
Tato.
Washington.
The Ambassador of Italy and Baron
ess iumano Avezzana gavo a dinner last
night, with the Ambassador of Brazil
Mr. Augusto Cochrane do Alcncar among
r.e guoats.
Secretary of the Treasury nnd Mrs
David F. Houston, who arc In St. Louis,
will return to Washington to-morrow.
The Attorney-General nnd Mrs. Pal
mer hava with them his brother, Mr.
Frederick W. Palmer, of Albany, N. Y
Mrs. Palmer Is recuperating from a
slight Injury which forced her to cancel
her social engagements.
On his arrlvnl In Panama Gen. John
J. Pershing, who will Inspect tho fortl
flcatlons of the Canal, wilt be entertained
at dinner by IYcsldent Lefcvrc of Pann
ma, a brother of Senor Don J. 13
Lefevre, Charge d'Affalres of the Lega
tlon of Panama at Washington. Gen.
Pershing Is accompanied by his aids,
Col. Marshall and Col. Arlstldo Moreno,
Col. Moreno's mother was a native of
Panama.
In Other Places.
Miss Laura Griffiths of Cambridge,
Mass., was married on Saturday in Km
mnnuel Church, Boston, to the Rev
Worcester Perkins, curate of the church.
Among her attendants were Misses Mar
garct Deidcnbnch and Edna Holtorf of
New York. Mr. AV. H. J. Woodford of
New York was an usher. The rouple
will live In Laramie, Wy where the
bridegroom will be canon of St. Mat
thew's Cathedral.
'Why Change Your AVifo?'
First of Photoplays Novel
ties on Other Screens.
Songs and Legends
of French Canada
Prove Entertaining
Novel, Programme Given at
Cosmopolitan Club Other
Musical Events.
The Criterion Theatre, which was ro-
opened lato on Saturday as a long run
At the Cosmopolitan Club last night motion plcturo house, began its regular
there was a novel cntcrtalnmont. It con- all day schedulo yesterday at noon with
slstod of folk songs nnd ballads, legends a Paramount-Artcraft presentation,
and trad tons as they exist among tho ,lt.n,.., ,., , ...
French Canadians, and was presented by ' Why Change Your Wife?" In which the
Dr. Marlua Barbeau, Mr. Fcrrlcr de producer, Cecil B. Do Mlllc, endeavored
Repentlgny, Miss Loralne Wyman, with to solve tho nroblom or nomostlrt incom-
n&an?& BParbVno"t tho 711 " ln ve "J f A
Ethnological Department of the Domln- Tno marital maelstrom Is proclpltatcd
Ion Civil Service at Ottawa, Ont., who In this film by a young wife, who in
has collected about 4,000 folk songs from marrying, as the screen says, "was only
tho peoplo of the region nbout tho lower , ,n., , ,., ,,.,K
St. Lawrence River, gavo an address, 11- t0 wlllln,f to rlllco her husbands
ustrated by lantern slides, on "The Art tlmc constantly Inconveniences
of Ancient Franco In Its Canadian Sur- him nnd trespasses on his good nature,
viral." Mr. de Repentlgny, a collector of who losM ,ntcrcat , makIng Crsclf as
both men representing tho peoplo them
selves, gave examples of their dialect
songs and stories; Miss AVyman sang
French Canadian songs nrranaed by Mr.
do Repentlgny nnd Mr. Bedard, anil, by
way of comparison, Irish and other songb
and ballads in English.
CRITERION THEATRE OPEN
FOR LONG RUNS OF PICTURES
radiant as tho Aurora Boreal la In his
sight who, In short, comes to treat her
husband no longer as a lover but Just
as ono of the family.
Subsequently tho husband's thoughts
drift toward another woman and ho mar
ries her, whereupon the divorced wife do
In the Church of Our Saviour in
Longwood, Mass., the marriage of Miss
Murcel P. Clark, daughter of Mrs,
josepn j. uinrK. to nr. Homer 31. snow-
son of Me. and Mrs. W. H. Snow, all of
BrooKHne, took place on Saturday.
Because of the serious Illness of the
Rev. Arthur May Knapp of Boston the
marriage of his daughter. Miss Ayame
Marlon Knapp, to Mr. Allen F. Brewer
of West Orange, N, J took place on
Saturday at the bedside of .Mr. Knapp
In a hospital In Arlington, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dill and the
Misses Dill of Boston will pass the sum
mer at Swampscott, where they have
rented a house. The marriage of Miss
Ruth Dill to Mr. Frank D. Beard of
New York will take place at Swamp
scott In the lato summer or early
autumn.
Campbell Smyth.
Special to Tin .Sex and Nxw Yobk Hciald
NEwronT, R, I., April 23.- The first
wedding of the season In Newport took
place yesterday In Trinity (Jhurch, when
Miss Pauline Pumpelly Smyth, daughter
ot Prof, and Mrs. Henry Lloyd Smyth,
became the bride of Mr. Arnold F.
Campbell of Scotland, tho Rev. Stanley
Hughes officiating.
Many men and women of society of
New York nnd Boston attended the cer
emony, which was followed by a recep
tion in tho house of tho bride's parents.
Tho programme was ot such delightful S'"CH u.Tar. me u" 0 a. ?"
tf.,ut I!,,. i ii. iii i.. .. i i nun mi- sirnniitn niigms nnd 10 mm 1110
rptg
?,',H V . iJLcf Mr 'n ,,;t'1";nrcn n with a hurst of glory for the Innovator
folk lore done w th Mr. Barbeau lnl.,,i .i,i. n. .. ,,
Pnnn ln Villi uiuiui iui C.VIJ "Uiiwii
ri.. !.. . , , that her husband will nlwnys want to
Tlttn Buffo at his last song recital In )ovo ncr ns swcetheart If only she
he Hippodrome Inst night sang bary-1 cnn ict llp on the fatt mt shc.s lll3
U,ne airs from "The Masked Ball," Wfo.
"Don Giovanni." "Tha Barber of Tiinm.. v.Lnn ,11,1 .i..iin n.ir n.
5,v,Uo" ,.anL on? fro";, pu'ntcln'8 tho husband, nnd Miss Gloria Swanson
Demon. Miss Anna Fltz hi. sonrano. !m,.n...,i .,.. ,nm,.i, ,, ,i..nn.
nm! Artlvir Rubinstein, pianist, also took j n iemon nnJ rpcnlng Into a peach,
part In tho programme. There was a Theodore Kosloff. dancer. In ono of the
largo audience, the overflow filling sev-, roies blended well with tho handsome
oral hundred seats placed on the stage. ' settings. The basic theme of tho pic
Mr. Ruffo's singing aroused much en-1 turc, written by William C. Do Mllle.
thuslnsm. i Isn't new. but It keens the, nttentlnn suc-
Jacques Malkln. violinist, nnd Mnnfred rejwfnllv with n.n twlstn nnnr fiirnltllrA
Malkln, pianist, gave a Joint recital such as a couch with n phonograph In
yesterday afternoon In Aeolian Hall, i It startling battling costumes, an clcc
They gavo a progrnmmo In which the , trie doll that docs tho shimmy and
prlnclplo numbers 'were Mendelssohn's epigrammatic titles for a husband to rc
coneerto and Lalo's "Symphonle Espag-' member when he wants to Impress his
nolo" for violin, and Beethoven's sonata wife with his cleverness,
opus 27, No. 2, nnd Chopin's A flat A small but good orchestra under
polonaiso for piano. i Victor Wagner, previously 'cellist at the
With a certain routlno style the play- ' Rlalto, played selections, and there was
Ing of caoh performer was rather peda- the usual supplementary programme, In
gcgical than brilliant. Tho violinist eluding a sextette of pretty damsels who
showed knnwledgo of technic though he tear looso occasionally under the lead
often failed to keep to tho pitch. Tho crshlp of Miss Helen Shlpman her of
pianist's tono was nt times hard, but Jthe- hcr.r.a Imlr.
his work had seriousness. Both players J ' The Criterion, which for a time was
wero warmly applauded. a stronghold of tho Vltagraph company
. and several times lapsed into feature
PVCftUT UnTVC pictures between spurts of tho legltl-
nuiXiO. innto drama. Is the first house to dedl-
! cat5 Itself wholly to pictures which are
Hot Sprlnni. to be retained so long ns tho public
Mr. Allan A. Byan arrived at the Kre"3 ncr, mem. ur. , iiugp u cscme u.
I yesterday from New York for " "f " " . Xr:
ovated and given new settings by Willy
Pogany for this experiment, has estab
lished a new criterion for the movies.
At the Strand.
At the Strand Miss Constance Tal
madge In "Tho Love Expert," a produc
tion by John EmcrFon and Miss Anita
rived yesterday from New York for a Loos, Is a boarding school girl who runs
fortnight s visit. riot with theories of romance. When she
! endeavors to put theso formula: Into
White Sulphur Sprlngi. I practical working effect merely for
m. t.-.. t scientific Interest the school board feels
Sir. Liwcne M. O Ne III arrived vejter- t
to.. h, v.. -v- -i. . . n v 1 puwrra lire coniineu in me acuociny
X. m, m w?orl,at ''le ."I , ,r and sends her forth to practise on the
nl! mB rf" rerrlcIk world at large. She continues her ro-
Martln avles. Mr. Charles I). Wood- ,,,, ip ,,, .,, niv.rUn .,.n.
Lambs Gambol
at Globe Theatre
Takes in $7,000
Actresses ircadcd by Miss
Uijou Fcrnnndcz Act as
Hostesses.
BY FIVE SOCIETIES
DIED.
Achclls, Georgo T. Kerr, Walter,
Berger, Bernhard H.Knecdlor. Allco If.
Engineering', Oratorio, Au
thors and Other Bodies Hold
Joint Memorial Meeting1.
Blanchl, Louis,
Bogart, John
, Bouchaud, Roger
Clarke, Arthur M.
I Davis, David G
Dixon, William
Edge! I, Isabella C.
Falponte, K. O.
WIDOW AT THE SERVICES
Nichols, John W. T.
Pratt. Lesllo R. "
Puis, LouImi M. F,
Sanderson, T. E.
Schumacher, M. S, .
Stubhs, K, I).
Sobers, Horace J,
Towner, William A.
Tho Lambs hold an intlmato gambol at
the Globo Theatro last night before an
audience of mombera and their friends . . ,
who packed the houso and brought In ro- EIlIlU Root, Dr. J Oil 11 II. Fin
ceipia oi aDout xt.ooo. Among tno acta
whloh tho spectators enjoyed were "Tho
Old Staae Door," by Walter Lawrence;
"Breaking Even," by Harry Lelghton;
"The Grand Finale," by Emmott Corrl
gan : "Tho Golden Ea-ir." bv Edward I'e-
pie, ana "Uieaty Blcaty," the Lambs' j
ley nnd J. Vipond Davis
Pay Tribute.
Miss Gloria Swanion
New Play for Miss Stevens.
In accordance with George C. Tyler's
plan for developing a repertoire for Miss
Emily Stevens, that actress, Norman
Trevor, O. P. Heggie and others will bo
seen In the Greenwich Village Theatre
on Monday night. May 10, In a play
called "Footloose," by MIsa Zoe Aklns,
author of "Declasse." The engagement
of Philip Mocllcrs "Sophie" thcro will
end on May 8. "Foot-Loose" Is a new
version of Owen Davis's play, and afl w?t " ' .
ih ,. , ..i, v.. , Me-Not,' by Herman Mcrlvalo and F. C.
r .rB".""" ,re; ZV T' rhn 'Gr?v.e' Popular In England
nviiiuu j t, iiv tnaiw iumo AJtuuj
certainly commits no sin against a high
standard of acting.
A revival of Charlie OThaplIn's hilari
ous comedy, "A Dog's Life;" an Inter
esting performance of tho first act of
Lohengrin." sung In English by James
1," aro further assorted sensations on
the bill.
At tho Capitol.
Miss Allco Brady, who made her mark
on "Sinners" before tho footlights, ap
pears at tho Capitol in a Rcalart screen
Historical Coramnnlty Pageant.
ln tho Lexington Theatre on Friday
and Saturday nights of this week a
historical community pageant will be
presented under the auspices of the
t.' , Tl . . X .11.1 1 . . , . , .
Goddard. William Beck. Wilfred Glenn "'J Tv Vnri m t i cla"" nV
and Miss irenn William nd n Hv he N?w ork Community Service. Pub-
Homestead
a short visit
SIlss Adrlenne Sr. Iselln has arrived
from New York nnd Joined Mr. and Mrs.
Columbus O'D. Iselln.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Auchlnclos?,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ro'and N. Harriman,
Messrs. Joseph Harriman and W. Earl
Dodge started yesterday for New York.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William S. Edgar ar
house Joined his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Lorenzo E. Woodhouse. nnd Miss Mar
Jorle E. Woodhouse. Others from New
lork are Mr. and Mrs. John A. La Bou-
telller and Mr. und Mrs. A. Rust Oppen-helm.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cochran and
party started last night for New York.
mantle reseurch, with diverting results
that make tho story by Mr. Emerson
and Mifs Loos a complementary pre
scription for that at the Criterion.
Ernest Trucx appears In an amusing
Ay Vee Boe comedy, "Stick Around,"
written hy P. o. Wodehousc, whose ser
vices are needed by the screen. A com
edy cartoon, vlewa of Venezuela, solos
by Carlo Ferrettl and Eldora Stanford.
and Liszt's "Hungarian Rhapsody No. I mosphere.
Social Notes.
A rummage sale for the Baret Settle-
ment and Day Nursery will he held to- r
morrow, Wednesday and Thursday at 73 COLLEGE GIRLS
East Flftvsfrnm1 fttrnnt iimtn. ih. ,u .
::?,?" ' M8- Irwl" A- .p.owr- I GIVE 'MUCH ADO'
miaul i-aiuraon van vck. Airs, i
W'nUnr A TliifLrn y1-n XT lr "... '
.Mrs. Joseph T. Ryan, Miss Lilian Ander- i 'Props and Paint' of NeW Ro-
son ana .miss Adelaide M. Jones. rho ir. SUnh.n-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. S. Williams !
ot 46 East Fiftieth street have cone .
abroad for an Indefinite stay. I Jn lne ballroom of the Plaza on Sat-
1 he community Centre for the Jewish unlay artcrnoon Props and Paint, the
Blind nt 240 East 105th street was opened dramatic society of tho College of New
yesterday afternoon with a reception Rochelle, gnve Its annunl Shakespearian
Mayer "travclaugh" furnish additional
ammunition.
At the Ilivoll.
After a lone absence Mtss Irene Cas-
i ... .. ... . , . ,ui;ii iiiiu nuiucii uiauiitfuiDjicii 111
LTl "7 proaucea oy many and various occupations wroso in
LI,nsJLardJShort'. lth Jy'??. T Kenneth tWHta I)robablv never had brought them
. J ywy. , . D" .. tosrethcr beforo nasembled yesterdny
oi.H "S?" ftCt,rs, ,S,l,pa? '" afternoon In the auditorium of tho En-
rn?,'! U y lT''' WlIt0lJ, Lncknyc RlnccTlng Societies Building, 29 West
n m A'r.08?1" I"0 ailSfe' Thlrty-ninth street, to do honor to the
V. .."-.' . .iviico memory of Andrew Carnegie.
.wusirom, jonn iJaiy Murphy. Hal Perhaps no greater trlbuto could havo
Skelley and Robert Strange. A corps of been paid to tho Ironmaster than was
actresses headed hy Miss BIJou Fenian- accorded by the dlvi-rs.ncatlon of alms
-v. .wUMmi ot tll0 R0CiellC8i nmitp(j n number to
- I five, under whoso auspices the memorial
IV. P. Dodffe to Produce "Esther. services wero held. These were tho
Werdull Phitiiru. tw ev.i Authors Club, tho New York Public LI
thenrm of Soar? Pnv tn brary- lh Oratorio Society, tho St. An
Ihort.W.K'i . Society and, tho United Engineer
atrlcal field as an Independent oroduc- I iV,
KtWiSWt i: ?' lhiso organizations, aided In life by
hv vi,rir. v o0,.7 uarneeic. an engineer, j. vip
Davles, should have been chosen to
preside, since, as speakers pointed out,
Mr. Carnegie was associated most closely
for tho greater part of his llfo with
men of that profession who brought
Into being tho present methods of mak
Ing steel. Engineers, Including many of
tho most distinguished In tho United
States, wore more numerous In tho audl-
enco than men of other crafts, eager to
pay their chief respect and calling to
mind that tho very building In which
they guthcred, housing engineering so
cieties with a membership of 73,000,
was tho gift ot Mr. Carnegie.
Many Other Friend Present.
There were, of course, many friends
not Included within tho membership
of tho flvo crganlzations who also came,
and In a corner of tho balcony sat tho
widow of tho ironmaster, her daughter,
Mrs. Roswoll Miller, Mr. Miller and Miss
Estollo Whitfield, Mrs. Carnegie's
Bister.
Thoso who spoke. Mr. Davles, Dr.
John H. Flnlcy and Ellhu Root, were
cloae frlonds of Mr. Carnegie, nnd ai'
though they gavo full honor to his ac
lie schools, churches, clubs, settlement
houses and other educational and pa-
in the rSSS ; SSUr; if ?Btah?t? an.?as8soTa?ePthatgltehey
tie returns to Mia crn nt tho pivnll .11.1.. . " " .... .T. ' as a "triumphant democrat Willi
In a p "LT3.r" uc,."i,r,;a.!"lc" "I." e,ru" genius for friendship." Mr. Root. too.
Amateur Wife,'
1 tiirti. ,v. , . . .. - . . in ins aaarcss sircsscu iiiu purounui aiuv.
in nu1v.11 .iiu vaai;iii.a , nirecior oi ine naceanr ami wuiiami . . . n.
ri . .... 1 grea? wer. th o
....... .. j uu,.u ...u,,.,, ucuiso utucwuc m 10- msi nurif ,1.. nnmiM.nr " hp snlH "Peonlfi Who
Of an UCV duckllnp whn rnmea frnm n .Mil, rf la In l,o f .!, .,1. nfl" POSSCSSOr. 110 SnlO. I eopio nlio
did not know Mr. Carnegie tninn ot mm
of an ugly duckling who cornea from a
convent to bloom in the hothouse at
mosphere of Bohemian studios. A do
mestic comedy by Mr. nnd Mrs. Carter
Do Haven, Tschalkowaky's "Marchc
Slav" and a eolo by Miss Gladys Rico
aro other flights of talent.
At Moik'h nrondway.
At Moss's Broadway one can run
the whole gamut, for there Is "A Man
There AVas," from Hendrlk Ibsen's tale
of Terjo Viken, powerfully played by
Victor Seastrom, a European actor who
makes ills American debut In this
cinema, and Mack Scnnott'a second flvo
reel comedy, "Down on the Farm," wltn
Ben Turpln, Miss Mario Provost and
Miss Ioulse Fazenda, which make this
double bill of a catholic nature.
At the ninlto.
Tho RUlto, with Harry Houdlnl, the
handcuff Jeweller, In a thriller, "Terror
Island," Is ahout the only houso on
Broadway this week with a bill that
Isn't surcharged with a domestic at-
elghth street Is In chargo of the sale of
tickets.
Jills Lnuonkn'a Fnrevrell.
as a man who made a great rortuno
nnd gavo It away. Ho did amasa a great
fortuno and he did give away great sums
of money, but 1io was predominantly of
MIsa Desirce Lubovska gave a fare
well performance of Interpretative the constructive type, a doer, a builder,
dances In tho Greenwich Village Theatre . and ho disposed of his fortuno exactly
last night. She Is about to depart to ! as ho made it. Ho belonged to that
Europe. She was assisted by Ruth, Al-1 great raco of nation builders which lias
unu concert, juss l.osa L.OW, soprano,
and Abraham Haltowltsch, a blind
violinist, furnished the programme.
Officers of the School Nature. I.
have Issued invitations for visits to
morrow and on Thursday to Its nature
rooms In tho public schools at Madison
and Jackson streets, 223 East Twenty-
miru sircci nnu o .orrolk street.
The Junior class at Columbia Univer
sity will celebrate Junior Week, begin
ning to-day, with a theatre rartv. enlnir
to the Century Theatre to see "Floro
dora" nnd then having a suDDer nnd
dance.
9! "
cJWeRCHANDISE is usually , sold
at a certain percentage above
cost If the ratio is increased, it
is profiteering. Ours remains just
as low as formerly
franklin Simon a Go
A Store of Individual Shops
FIFTH AVENUE, th and 38th STREETS
production. Tho play was "Much Ado
About Nothing." The young women gave
n performance of great sincerity nnd
pleased a large audience of alumnao and
friends. Tho college orchestra played.
The annual reception- and tea given
by the active members of Props and
Paint for the alumna; members took
place In the living room ot the college.
The cost follows:
Don I'edro Min Marjr Cronln
Doa John mIjs Annette Zuicktr
Claudlo MIm Julie' McDonald
Dencdlcl: Mli Trances Geraty
I.eonntn Mln Kathleen Fitzgerald
Antonio MIsa Elizabeth Zimmerman
Ilalthazar Mis Marcella Clarke
Conrad Mini Aznrt Crowley
Itorarhlo Mini Beatrice I.ownthal
Krlar lYaneln Miss Caryl Henze
Dozlierry Miss Lillian Ilueno
Ver;ea Mln Margaret llonn-ckfr
A Sexton Mi;s I.ubow Horhatulck
Hero Miss Catherine Honley
Beatrice Miss Mary Itooney
Slarxaret Mist Madeline Iloblnsnn
Ursula MIm Marin O'Neill
Messenger Miss Mary Reld
I Watch Mtss Marir&rct Murphy
watca Mtss Klliabeth I-arncy
Attendant Miss Catherine Gullfojlo
Preparing: for Stndlnm Concerts.
Under the Impetus given by the ar
rival ot spring weather tho Music
League of the. People's Institute and the
committee associated with It have re
doubled their efforts to prepare for tho
series of concerts to be given In tho
Lewlsnhn Stadium of tho College of tho
City of New York by the National Sym
phony Orchestra under WaC.er Henry
Rothwell. The concerts will begin about
Juno 13 and continue ton weeks. It Is
estimated that not less than 330,000 per
sons will hoar them.
SHUBERT THEATRES
NOT GOING TO $5
Lee Shubert Says Prices Have
Reached the Peak.
Lee Shubert, who controls theatres
not only in New York but also through
out the country, yesterday eald theatre
bert and Jean Flfer and an orchestra
under Oscar Llfshey. On the programme
wero dances created especially for this
event. Including the following Interpre
tations: "Incenso Dance," Rlmsky.
Korsakoff; "Pavanne,' Louis Ganne;
Death as Victory," Chopin: "Vogue."
made America the wonder of the world.
"In amassing his fortuno he always
gave more than ho gained. His money
was merely the by-product of his great
constructive genius. It was not taken
from others.
It was Impossible for him to retire,
Thomas; "Bacclianale," Salnt-Sacns ; f0 hn turned his constructive ability to
. . T ' . . . . i ..n a . ...
"Paon,'" Debussy, and "Sun Danco of
the Aztecs," Skllton. She did also her
"Egyptian Dance of Mourning.''
C0LER VISITS ORPHANAGE.
the use of tho money ho had nmasscd
He never gave away his fortune. He
used It"
HI Greatest Work.
Although Mr. Root emphasized the
fact that Mr. Carnegie's work In the
steel Industry mado a great advanco In
comfort and happiness of the world, he
Telia of Objection to Combinations
In Charity Drtres,
Objection to federations of eh.irlnhla ' referred to this second period of dls
organizations, contending that these posal of his fortune as "tho greatest
combinations tend to weaken individual j work of his life."
Interest in tho Institutions, was made "He brought to this period the ur-
yesterday by Bird S. Coler, Commls-' gency of his nature to bo doing some
sloner of Charities, beforo tho board of thing, the quality of his discriminating
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum at the or
phanage. Amsterdam avenue nnd 137tli
street. He said the Catholic charity or
ganizations are amalgamating, hut they
knowledge of human nature and his
varied experience, and applied to tho use
of his money tho same constructive
Scotch sagacity ho had applied to tho
are Insisting upon Increaso of individual making of steel. Ho never held the
effort In the support of tho charities. grab bag. Not only did he uso sagacity
It was announced that property ad- ln the problem of using his money, but
Jacent to 21 Charles street had been ho took great pains and great labor."
purchased to, meet Increased housing Among those who attended tho me-
aemanas. joscpu .-sewDurger was re- mor al meeting were Mr. ami airs.
vice-president,
treasurer.
and
Martin Beckhard. Prltchett head of the Carnegie Founda
tlon: Dr. S. H. Church, A. M. Marling,
T. Commerford Martin. Dr. Alexander C.
CHI lOHN RtinAPT HA Humphreys, Calvin W. Rice. Charles F.
Uli,. JUniV DUllAKi , 84, 1andi Prof, ceorgo r. Kunz, Dr.
niFR HF PNFFJMniUtA Charles A. Doremus. Algernon S. Frls
UiCO Ur rlVZUmUrilA pe1 i)r, Edward II. Hall, Anson Phelps
Noted Engineer Held Impor
tant Positions.
Notes of Drama nnd Sialic.
jUnder the auspices of the Young
Ladles' Sodality of St. Jean Raptlste
Church the Eymard Players will ,play
"Very Good Eddie" ln the Lexington
Theatre, on next Thursday night
In tho Princess Theatre last night
Milan Lusk, a Bohemian violinist gave
a recital for the benefit of a fund for
war orphans of Czecho-Slovakla.
For the concert for tho Oscar Ham
mcrsteln Memorlnl Foundation Mrs.
Ilammerstein yesicruay donated an
orchestra of eighty men to play In the
Illppodromo on next Sunday night. On
tho programme will bo a waltz song
"Mia Cara," composed by the late Mr.
Hammcrsteln, which Dr. Hugo Ricscn
fcld will conduct.
Mme. Kitty Berger will give a musl-
calo In tho Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on
next Wednesday afternoon, playing the
harp-zither. Others on tho programme
will bo Miss Margaret Farnam, Miss
Elizabeth Robertson, Dr. Wm. C. Carl,
Edgar Fowlston, Miss Winifred Rolirer
and Leo Braun.
Tom AViso Is to appear asstar In a
play being written by George Barr
MeCutcheon and Earl Carroll, and which
will be produced by Earl Carroll. Inc.
Anselm Goetzl, composer and conduc
tor, yesterday announced tho formation
of the Goetzl Theatrical Enterprises,
Inc., with offices at 1451 Broadway,
md the Intended production of a musi
cal comedy by William Cary Duncan
called "The Unknown -Flower."
prices nad reached their peak and that elected president ; Thcodoro Rosenwald, Charles M- Schwab, Dr. Henry S.
so rar as his theatres were concerned
there would be no (5 tickets next sea
son.
"Tho Idea of charging $5 for orches
tra seals, except possibly for an open
mg, is a Joke," said Mr. Shubert. "It
will never como to pass If tho public
haa anything to say about It and it Is
the public that has stood back ot the
theatres In the present boom times. The
ineatro is a luxury more or less and
this unwarranted Increase will simply
tend to drlvo patrons from the nlnv.
house. The greatest evil we now havo
Is the speculator, and It will bo a great
day for the theatro when lawn are
pasted getting rid of theso people, who
make a practice of gouging tho public.
'Tho manngers who want to raise
their prices confuso tho present pros
perous times with their ability to stage
good plays, believing that tho public
Is now flocking to tho theatro because
piaya are simpiy so great they cannot
afford to miss them even at ?5 price
It la true that tho cost of materials,
labor, &c, has gone up greatly, but tha
Increaso does not warrant tho boost
of prices to $5.
"Our prices next season will remain
practically the same as this. There
will be no J5 prices In our theatres un
les there should bo some unusual pro
duction which I do not see In sight
'Florodora.' now at the Century, Is one
of the biggest and most expensive pro
ductions we have made ln several nel
sons to say nothing of tho expense of
Col. John Bogart a noted civil cngl
ner, died of pneumonia yesterday in his
home, fito Madison avenue. Although
81 years old. he had been regularly at
his office, 29 Broadway, until stricken
with his last Illness.
Col. Bogart came of a noted Albany
family which settled In that section In
1639. He was educated at Albany
Academy and Rutgers College, ln the
civil war he helped ln the construction
work on Fortress Monroe. After the
war ho became chief engineer of the
Park Department of Oils city and In
that capacity was associated in the
early development of Central Par!:.
Col. Bogart was Stato Engineer for
four years, was construction engineer In
chargo of the work on Washington
Bridge, was chief engineer of tho old
Rapid Transit Commission, was em
ployed an chief engineer in the develop
ment of South American harbors and
designed the railway terminals at Buf
falo and Toronto.
He was formerly a Lieutenant-Colonel
of the New York National Guard, n
member of the Municipal Art Commls.
running tho Century Theatre yet the , Blon of New York clly nnd ueInged to
prices are 3 and If 'Florodora' had been I ,CentVryi University and Engineers
staged next year tho price would havo
ueen mo same, inis will also apply to
"tiucr uameii proaucilon.
Joseph Klaw, producer of "Mrs. Jlm
mle Thompson" at tho Princess Theatre
tald : '
"The country Is making a definite ef
fort to move prices down, and I do not
think the theatre or anv nnr e n
should attempt to prevent progress In
this direction. My play will not raise
lis prices."
"Tip-Top" for Fred Stone.
Charles B. Dillingham ha nv.i,...i
the manuscript of Fred Stone's new play
If la called "Tip-Top" and Is by Miss
Anne Caldwell and R. H. Burnslde, who
wrote "Chln-Chln" and "Jnck o' Lan
tern." Tho music will be by Ivan Caryl,
who was also associated with those
plays. Mr. Stone Is now playing the
third season of "Jack o' Lantern" and
will continue his tour until June, when
he will tako a month's holiday before
beginning rehearsals of tho new play.
Mlsai Cheamond, Dancer, Married.
Miss Dorothy Chesmond, a dancer ln
Joseph Santley's "Fads and Fancies," a
member of the class of 1913 of Barnard
College and a Y. M. O. A. war worker,
was married on January 20 to Kenneth
Thurber at Greenwich, Conn., by tho
town clerk. It was announced yesterday.
clubs and tho Holland Society.
Burviveu ny nis wire.
He Is
HENRY P. ERWHT PALIS DEAD.
Stokes, E. H. Anderson and John A.
Poynton, who was personal secretary to
Mr. Carnegie.
The Oratorio Society, conducted by
Albert Stoessel. sang the "Peace Hj-mn
of the Republic," ono of Mr. Carnegie's
favorite selections, and other choruses.
Tho Invocation was pronounced by Dr.
William Plerson Merrill. Letters ot
praise of Mr. Carnegie's character and
achievements from William Howard
Taft, Viscount Morley of Blackburn.
Viscount Bryce and Sir Oliver Lodge
were read.
Gannon, Mlnnlo II. Wilson, Frank A.
Jallade, Etlcnno Zcrcga, Florcnco
In Meniortam.
Gnrabcd, Howard Morltz, Alice B.,
Jakobson, F. L.
ACHELIS. Georgo Theodore, bcloveiJ
husband of Grace Parker Achclls,
son of John Achclls, after n brief
Illness, In the 23d year of his ago,
at his residence In Woodmcre, L. L
Funeral private Please do not scna
flowers. New Haven papcra plcastf
copy.
BERGER. To tho Brethren of Courlantl
Lodge, No. 885, F. and A. M. : It i
with tho most profound regret that I
nnnounco the untimely death of our
Worshipful Master, Bernhard Ut
Berger, who passed away Friday,
April 23, 1920. An emergent com
munlcatlon will bo hold Monday,
April 26, 1920, 2 P. M., at his lato
residence, 2230 Valentino nv., neaj
182(1, Bronx. You aro earnestly re
quested to attend to pay our final
tribute to our deceased brother. ,
Simon S. Hamhurgor, S. W. .
M. H. Lowcnbcrg, Secretary.
BIANCHI. On April 2t, 1920, Louis:
beloved husband of Theresa Blanch!,'
In his 72d year. Relatives and,
friends, nlso members of Soclcta
Unlono o Fnitellanzn Itallana of
Hobokcn, and Soclotn Opcrala Itall
ana df New York, aro Invited to nt
tend funeral, Wednesday, April 28
at 9:30 A. M from his lato res!'
dence, 318 Jefferson St., Hobokon ;
thence to St. Francis Church, Jef
ferson and 3d fits., where a solemn
high mass will bo offered for tmj
happy repose of his soul.
BOGART. On Sunday, April 23, at hS
residence, 840 Madison av., Col. John
Bogart, In his S5th year. Funeral
services at St. James's Church,
Madison av. and 71st, Wcdnesdny.
' afternoon, April 28, nt 4 o'clock. In
terment at Albany Rural Cemetery
BOUCHAUD.-Rogcr, on April 23. Ser
vices The Funeral Church (Frank!
E. Campbell), Broadway, 66th st,
Monday, 2 P. M.
CLARKE. On April 21. 1920, Arthur
M. Clarke, son of Frank S. and thd
late Frances Van Ettcn Clarke.
Funeral sorvlco at his lato residence,
419 Ocean nv, Brooklyn, on Tues
day at S P. M. "
He Was Treasurer of Brooklyn
Edison Company,
Henry P. Erwln. treasurer of the
Brooklyn Edison Company, and long
prominent In Republican politics of tho
First Assemblv District. nmnVim en
dead late Saturday night at Clinton and 110 ls' survlvcd bv M v''Ifo and three
De Kalo avenues, Brooklyn. Mr. Erwln K""urE"'
was forty-or.s year: old and had not
GEORGF. I,. CHfllSTIAN.
George L. Christian, former Deputy
Assistant Engineer ot Tlio Bronx, died
yesterday at his home, 167 Scott avenuo,
Yonkcrs. He was born In Tho Bronx
In 1862. During tho Spanish-American
War he served as a Lieutenant of Cav
alry. For many years ho was a member
of tho Van Cortlandt Park Society, which
fostered the "safe and sane" Fourth of
July movement
DAVID T. DAVIS.
David T. Davis, lawyer, of tho firm
of Davis, Symmes & Schrelber, 53 Lib
erty street, died last night in his home,
61 East Seventy-eighth street, after four
weeks' Illness. Ho was 46 years old
Born In Montreal, he attended Magtll
University, then studied law at Colum
bia. In this city.
Mr. Davis was a memncr of the Bar
Association, tho Bankers and Lawyer
Clubs and other organizations. Ho was
vice-president and counsel of tho Ha
vana Electric Railway, Light and Power
Co. and a director of the Mexican Cen
tral, the St Louis and San Francisco and
other railroads. Ho married Miss Flora
G. Hermann, daughter of the late Ferdi
nand Hermann, of Speyer & Co., banker.
been In good health. Ills homo was at
62 Montague street
Mr. Erwln was born In Tennessee and
was graduated from Yale University
nd Yale University Law School. For
a time ho served as an Assistant Dls
trlct Attorney under William Trovers
Jerome. In 1917 Mr. Krwln was chosen
leader of the First Assembly District
In September, 1919, 111 health compelled
him to resign.
DIU LOUIS NOTT LAXEHAIIT.
Dr. Louts Nott Lanchart, 61, one of
tho best known physicians and surgeons
In Nassau county, died yesterday in his
home. In Hempstead, I I., of heart
disease. He Ttras one of the organizers
of Nassau Hospital, working with Mrs.
w. IC vanaerwit and Mrs. O. H. P.
Miss Chesmond met Mr. Thurber, a ser- ' Belmont He later was associated with
geant in tno air rorce, at Iisoudon. Mrs. ueimont in the Belmont Memorial
France, while she was travelling with Hospital of Hempstead, of which ho was
an amusement troupe of the Y. W. C. A. jhead for & time.
MISS CLARINE SEYMOUR.
Miss Clarlno Seymour, a motion pic
ture player, died last night in the Mlseri
cordla Hospital, 531 East Eighty-sixth
street, after an operation for Intestinal
trouble. Her last appearance was In
"The Idol Dancer." She was the daugh
ter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Albert Seymour of
New Rochelle.
BIRTHS.
HARRIS. On April 23. to Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Harris (nee Catherine Law
rence Richardson) of 140 West 57th
st, a daughter.
DAVIS. David G., on April 23, at hla
residence, 61 East 78th st Notice
of funeral later. ...
DIXON. Entered Into rest nt Newarkj
N. J.. on Saturday, April 21, 1920.
William Dixon, beloved husband of
the lato Amelia Roberts Dixon, In
tho eighty-second year ot his age;
Funeral service at his lato homo, 56 1
High street, Newnrk, on Wednesday
attornoon, April 28, at 3 o'clock. '
EDGELL. Isabella Corbln, wife of tho
lato Georgo S. Edgcll, on April 24,
nt Mcdford, Ore. Notlco of funeral
hereafter.
FAIPONTE. April 24, Edward G, Ser
vices Stephen Merrltt chapel, 228
8th av., Monday, 1 P. M.
GANNON. On April 24, Minnie Hall,
wlfo of the lato Dr. John J. Gan
non, In tho 68th year of her ago.
Funeral St. Thomas's Church, Ctli
nv. and G3d st, Tuesday, at 11 A. M;
JALLADE. Etlenne. In his seventy-
fourth year, father of L. E. Jalhide.
Services French Episcopal Church,
27th st. and 4th av., Tuesday, 2
P. M.
KERR. On Saturday evening, April 14,
1920, at his residence, 353 West
S4th st, Walter Kerr. Funeral ice
vices at the residence Tuesday morn'
Ing, April 27, at 10 o'clock. Inter,
ment. Cedar Hill Cemetery, New;
burg, N. Y. Kindly omit flowers.
KNEEDLER. April 23, at Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, Allco Harding, wiro or
Henry M. Kneedler.
NICHOLS. On Sunday, April 25, 1920.
nt his homo in ."few York city, John
W. T. Nldhols, son of tho lap
Georgo Nichols and Susan Farley
Trendwcll of Cambridge, Mass., In
tho sixty-eighth year of his ago.
Notice of services hereafter. Boston
and Salem (Mass.) papers pleaso
copy.
PRATT. Leslie Russell Pratt, beloved
husband of Frances Matthews Pratt,
In his fifty-eighth year, after a brio j
illness, Sunday morning. Funeral
private. St Lawrence county, Bufr
falo, Kansas City and Los Angeles
papers please copy.
PULS. Sunday, April 25, 1920, at her
home, Wyoming, N. J., after a long
Illness, and ln her 83d year, Mrs.
Louisa M. F. luls, widow of Charles
II. Puis, and beloved mother o
Louisa Pul3, Charles H. Puis, Mrs'.
Augusta C. Rogers and Mrs. Char
lotto Plerson. Funeral services and
Interment private.
SANDERSON. April 25, 1920. Theo
doro E. Sanderson. Funeral ser
vices Stephen Merritt's Harlem
Chapel, 301 West 126th bL, Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
SCHUMACHER, Magdaiena Rtrohl. bo
loved wife of Henry J. Schumachejr;
ln her 66th year. Funeral services
at her late residence, 395 Fort
Washington av., Monday evening,
26th Inst, 8 o'clock. Interment private,-
,
STUBBS. Sunday, April 25, 1920, at
her residence, Waterford, N. Y.,
Katharine Duer Stubbs, wife of
Dr. Roland 11. Stubbs nnd daughter
of tho lato Dr. James McMurray
Austin.
SUBERS. On April 23, 1920, Horace J,,
beloved nusband ot Julia von Blela.
Services will be held at his late res
idence, 834 Hudson st, Hoboken,
N. J., Monday, April 26, at 8 P. M.
Burial from his lato residence E
kins Park, Pa., on Wednesday.
TOWNER, On Sunday, April 23, at Ms
home, 265 Clinton st, Brooklyn, after
a short Illness, William Allen, hus
band of Mabel Young and son of
William Allen and Annie Wagnef
Towner, aged 45 years. Services at
Church of the Pilgrims, Rcmsen st,
on Wednesday at 3 :30.
WILSON. April 23, Frank A. Wilson,
aged 31 years. Funeral from the
Stephen Merrltt Burial and Crema
tlon Company new Harlem Chapel,
2343 8th av., near 125th st. (
ZEREGA. Florence, daughter of the
late Augustus Zerega, Friday, April
23. Funeral from the residence of
her nephew, Horace Barnard, 167
East 80th, Monday, April 26, ll
A.M. i
IN MEMORIAM.
MARRIED.
BONWIT ROSENBAUM, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Rosenbaum of Dallas, Texas,
nnnounco tne marriage of their ,
daughter, Ervlll Moselle, to Mr. Har
old W. Bonwlt of this city.
GARARED. In loving memory of our
dearly beloved son, Howard Gar
abed, who passed away April 26,
1918
JAKOBSON. In sad and loving memory
of Mrs. Adolph S. Jakobson (nco F.
Ifkowltz), who departed this llfo
April 2C, 1918. May her soul rest
In peace. Husband nnd Children.
MORITZ. Allco Bacr. In loving mem
ory of a beautiful life. "Blessed
are the puro In heart, for they shall
sco God."