The sun. [volume], February 25, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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

                
THE SUN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 191'
SYMPHONY SOCIETY
PLAYS NEW WORK
Qoorac V. lloylp'n FiinfnRia
JtYnilrri'd in the Presence
of the CompoHer.
jHSS NOVAKS ALSO 1LAYS
Work of Victor Kolur, Assist
nut Conductor. Confirms
Previous Good Iinni-eHnion.
!' ntuyed very beautifully Indead. Her'
iraaimtnt of the Ut movement wiih en
tlmly hor own. It rcscmblrd no other In
certain of Its salient effects, but It Jitstl-
noil llseir liy Its own poellc character
and tin exquisite manner In which lis
detalti united In nu nrganlo ulinle. OrlK
Itiallty In Interpretation Is not necessarily
of hlh artlstln value, but Mlas Nnvacs
lias on several o( cations shown herself
cnpnble nf successful Independence.
Mr. Kolar's symphony uh llrst per
formed hero In January. 1916, and made
a favorable Impression In splto of the
length of Its first movement. It Is Im
possible to say whether Mr. Kolar has
shortened the movement or nnl, but at
any late It Is stilt loo long. A three
part symphony, built on the community
of lysine plan cannot support too much
elaboration of Us Ideas. Aside from
this defect the symphony continued C9
terday the Rood Impression made by It
two cars ntto.
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
'finee numbers composed the pio
(fiimii-.e of the Symphony Society ton
iert oft day afternoon at Aeolian Hall.
They were Oeorge V. lloyU'a "Symphonic
'aiitulii" for oichestra, Chopin's K
minor pl.win concerto and Victor Kolar's
tirnt Mniplinnv The nudlenre had op
t.ortuiiltv to observe no less than three
(ClfpriTlCS 111 Uie HCI in uciiih ncirui.ut.1.
Vrom n box Mr. lloylc made his ac
tnoKlfdgmenla to prolonced applause,
ijulnmar NoiM. the eminent young
llrajllni' pianist, bowed hers after play
ing tl concerto, and .Mr. Kolar, who Is
mutuant conductor of the orchestra, sa
Warned his after conducting his own
tymphonv
Mr llovle's work was heard for the
firl lime here. He Is an Australian and
i u a professor In the l'enhody Con
rsln of Haltimore. His fantasia U
pleasing music well made. The themes
are dignified and stimulate the hearer's
aitcr.tlmi by their striking contrast. For
riample. that for wood wind and harp
mlmmlng gracefully In a sea of diatonic
fseetness comes refreshingly after the
omenbnt Debusslun hni monies of the
flitl wind theme Hut descriptions of
tnusle nru usually futile and may be
.tmided. It should be enough lo say
that Mr. llovle's composition is worth
hearing ami that It (filled forth much
warm applause from etcrday's audi-
Ml." Novaes was late In leaching the
I ami the orchestra was about lo
Pinoed with Ml. Kolar's symphony,
Innlnc; her till the last, when she made
l.er appearance. Haste Is not conducive
, artWtlc lepose and Miss Novaes
I laved tho llrst movement of the con
tain In a very tame manner. Hut by
the I'me fhe reached the second she was
herself She is not a player of flety
temperament, but rather of tender medi
tation, of contemplative Insight and most
.'thc.ite fancy. Therefore this loncerto
as well adapted to arou-e her to re
fpnnf've mood.
In the second and third movements
BURLIN CANVASES
SHOW NEW MEXICO
Artist Discards Old Fogy Ideas
and (Jives Art of the
Present Time.
FINK POKCKLAINS ON VIKW
ItcnotVs Works at IMirnnd
Hurl (tollcry Kvotic Dis
play by Miss Ferdrint.
Mmr, Itappiilil Hrplncea Anna Cave
s the Soloist,
The Philharmonic. Hoelety's tegular
Huiulay afternoon concert took place
yesterday In Carncglo Hall. Mine. Itnp
lold as the soloist replaced, almost at
the last moment, Anna Paso, who was
Indisposed. The soprano sang twice,
the "Jewel i'ong" from "Kaind" and
later, the "Vlss! d'Arte" from Tosca "
She was much more successful In tin
second air than In the llrst, us she did
not seem liuirlrd, her naturally line
olce and her stylo were smoother and
her pitch wi. good. Singing at audi
short notice as Mine. Happold did yes
terday is certainly a difficult matter and
she at least Justly earned the warm
applause following the Tosca" air.
The orchestral selections were many
and varied. The comprised llach's
Urandenburg conce'to In F mujor , Salnt
facns'H second symphony In A minor,
a suite heard for the llrst time at these
concerts called "Choplniaiia," which
conshled of four of Chopin's pieces or
chestrated by nhiznungg-'jrlha uilinalM,
opus HO, No. 1 . n c.turne, opus l.'i, No
1 . mazurka, opi's SO, No, it. and tur
antello, opus 43, and for the clolng
number Itlmsky-Korsakuff's "I'uprlcclo
Kspagnole."
The playing of the oichestia was of
nneen merit and so at times fell below
Its highest standards. The lovely adagio
of the symphony was delightfully ren
dered and so were parts of tbc. Bach
music and the CI opln suite. The orches
tral numbers as a whole weie often dull
or Irrelevant In their Impression made.
The final one, the "Spanish Caprice,"
came, as a relief and It was brilliantly
performed.
MANY MOTOR TO QEDNEY.
WILLIAM FOX GUEST
OF HONOR AT DINNER
UIE I).
r,i.
.Hvvt - Suddenly. n un1a f'hru-
n .1. JM, l)r llar-v nrly Minn-
lun nf Msdlsan N .1 in b forty-
f. l v.u
Vn ' nf runral hrrfter
Bl l.KI.KV Killed In Untland. In the sir
tvlr... Hsrold Klrt.lor Dulklec. I.ieu-
innnt of Aviation In lh l.'nlted. States
vitny son of IMwln M and t.ucy
Kidder IlulUlrv of K-islcwood. N. J .
io th nvnty-flrt yiar of hl m'.
Bt'll.'I.KV - Mcut lUrol.1 Kidder
,oiif In memnrv "f l.l-ut. Ilnruld Kid-
(It Ilulklrv Mill Ik held thl (Jlondavl
n'lernonn nt t n'tlo u ui 53 Park ae
mil, ctu
COOK At Vpnntk. X .1 . on Sunday, Kb
iar' .1. 151 Maug" Arvl'li inta
WIMUrnsi. beloved lfe of frderkk
i Cook
rnurra wpr'Mce ti 111 he held nt her late
honi, 724 nidge street Newark, on
Tefi1y. Kebruarv :f, at t:SO P M
t'rtendH anil reta'ive. nrn tnvlteii to
attepil Interment at the conventtnee
of the fsmlly. t'leveland, Onto, p.ipere
ji'ense copy.
f)K. tVEV Francla A. Delane). aged
.urn PervUei "THE FtlNERAl
III tlCTf." HroRdvvay anil VlxXi -sixth
ret Time later.
rtIli''IIII.n Franklin Crumble beloved
' n of the Hon. nenjnmtn I.. I'sirihlld
,m1 the late Anna Crumble 1'alrclilld,
i itjrl) February :!. 1918, at avla.
0 field. Fort Worth, Texas, In the
i,c nf Ida country, aged !3.
' i e nf funeral hereafter
Cluv AvUtlun camp, Mllllngton, Tenn
niviti' ring his country. Cadet ltob
e . Jr. son of Hobert und Clara
R -hlei lira), aged 30.
Re'er to Frank Campbell. 1870 Broad
va Ttlephone S200 Columbus.
VAliDI'.v -William (Ollly), aged 64. Ser-
lies TItF. FUNKRAI. CHURCH,'
F'nk K. Campbell's), Hroaduay and
Mt sixth etreet, Runda, 4 30.
MtPiiKN -William (Billy). "Till: FU
Kr.Al, CHURCH." Sunday afternoon
i.i 4 10
!. Jtv'N'l.-' rehruaiv .1. I91S. a hl roil
en tteitiilrlg, tound Reach. Conn .
'.obert beloved hunhand of Clnra
Pu hanatt and son of the late Robert
anft Murcarrt Midinnfx
Tlie '.inllv vv.ll proceed on S'unday after
no,, n to the resident e of hi nlere. Mts
V'.v Meehan. lt0 Nf.i Hnd avenue.
York city, snd the funeial will be
I .1 from there on Monday at t.10
' a M Requiem -mass at 10 o'clock at
' h- church of St. Ignatius I.uvn.a, P.trAt
a enue and nighl -fourth street. Men
t er. of the Catholic Club. Xavler Alumni
.-nalltv and directors of 111 iluibi id
ie tofar.' Sav lour are Inv lied lo attend.
Morn TT - On February 13, at Ills resl
t e 471 Park avenue, Hubert Leslie
Vlnffel'
r ira -rvlifi on Mondav, February
' v V M.
NIX 'v V O-ange N. 7 on Saturday.
h'Ur !3, 1 19. Wlilard Johnston
N n in hN flftv. second ear. Ht-cre-
' ,.n.l treasarer of Wrlghl-ilartln
raft Corp
i- . si" v leu will be held nt hit
ii Hlllsldi? avenue, Tuesday,
Tnr. :o, nt 8 I'. M. Interment at
-ntrnc? of fajnily.
' ' Virginia, Febninrv S4 fer-
TUB Kt'.N'KHAI. CUl'RCH."
luav t.nd Slxt). sixth atreet (Camp
ill K- ) Tuesdav, 10 A M.
On February ::. Ulleu M.
oh nee Kellv t, born Halifax, N, H,
tie' of Mary V. t-herrv.
al Monda, l'l.bruar IS. at her
Msher resldente, 1S4 Montrose ave-
Ituthrrfrird, N. .1. Mass at fit.
Mv', Churrh. 1) A M.
Motion Picture Marnatc Is
Praised for Hcccnt Kfforts
in Ucliulf of Charity.
More than GU0 persons well known in
the theatrical and moving picture world
and a host of ft lends attended a dinner
in tho ballroom of the Hotel Aslor Inst
night which whs arranged as a tribute
to William Ko for his lecent vvoil; In
charitable campaigns for different p'tr-
poes in New York.
Wilton Lackaye was tnaslmnikr and
In beginning his speech after uN dinner
which had not been "Hnuvenzeil" ill the
sllghteet he paid the guest of honor
tribute bv saving that not onlv had .Mr.
Ko proved Ins loyaltv in the. recent
membership drive for Jewish ihnrltles
but for a great in.inv years had demon
strated that h was fm New uk hist,
last and all the tune.
ltennold Wolf, leprcseutiiig the Priars
Cluli, k.ivo a humor im sketch of Mr
1'ox's life, and Judge Victor J Howling,
on behalf of the friends and admirers
who arranged IPe dinner for Mr. l'o.
piesented him with a bronze tablet bear
ing a suitable Ins. i iptlon
Among tho."e who attended vvi-re Jacob
H. Hchlff. KelU XI. Wailsirg-. Sheriff
D.ivid II. Knott, .luiige )ttu A ltiw.tlk.
Hctirv M irgenthau, Fire Commissioner
Thomas .1 Hreiinau, Joseph JoMnson,
Jacob Werthelm, Sam II Harris, Cenrge
M. Cohan, l'at Casev , Adolpn Zukor,
l'ollce Commissioner Kn hard nriglit,
Abraham Krlan-ier. Ilavmoml Hitch. cvU.
Lee Shuhert and C I" Zlttel
tieveral of tin- speakers paid 'rlbute
to Mr Vox for the )nrt he pla.ved in the
litigation which hastened the dissolution
of the so-called motion picture patents
trust and evened tne wnv fur the greater
development of the motion plitute iii-duslry.
After the dinner ihere vv,f dan iny.
Paul Uuilln, prominent In t lie group
of Hunger, modern artists, ! exhibiting
In tho Daniel tjallrry a number of
painting!" and drawings which he ipade
In New Mexico, Mr. Ilurlln I inn not been
ecrilint lo do tho usual studio wcmK
posing paid models before draerles and
c.illlng Hie le'lllt "Heposc." "Medil.i-
tlon" or the like but has npparenll
made valiant effort to penetrate the
Inner life uf the New Mexicans on, I to
seize their salient featuics
.VI hardy travellers who have dtifted
Into the remote1 legion where the aiilst
pninted will wish to see the pictures
upon gcnerol principles, Ji:et lo note
what somebodv else found III the place.
If they should bo old fashioned travel
lers they won't enthuse over Mr. Ilur
lln'8 work. Just because he hasn't
painted "Itepiweti" and "Medllntloiei,"
but if tliey have progressive Ideas and
have felt the new nervoU!nes that
soeins to tinge modern rt they will see
In Mr. Hut tin's lather odd manner of
painting nothing more than the special
accent of the times we live In.
The, artist Into painted n number of
the personages of his village Into a
series of portrolt studies, and more am
bitiously has ehnwn a church Interior
with worshippers, a fiesta on the plaint,
and n group of peasants decorating the
rude church altar. The big church In
terior Is Mr. Ilurlln's best, and recoils
the famntiri Madame d- la llarea's de
scriptions of the churches of Mexico
several generations ago. for the dirty
cbildieii seem to be sprawling as
tlticiilv upon rtie church floor now as
Mudaine de la Harea said thev did 111
lblS
Mr Uuilln has been accused before
this of having permitted hU st.vle In
hor-ow too much from the work of
Cezanne, r.vldently hit has been trying
lo shake off the Cezanne mannerisms,
for there Is less of it than there was.
although there rdlll remains some, as In
the work (illtd "1'oco TIem." Hut Mr
ilurlln's great danger as a stylist would
appear to he his extreme sensitiveness
to the styles of others. I'erhaprt uncon
sciously to himself, he W attracted to
certain types among thee New Mexi
cans because "they hove a (Ireco head."
and the artist then proetode, to paint it
n a rtteiii.
The "Fiesta" I one of the best of
these new pictures, showing tables
spread with fruits in the open air, and
villagers and horsemen In animated
communion, but unfortunately (he work
is startlinglv In the stle of .lulc I'as
cln. Shu-" Mr Hurlln draw well and
paints and mlors well, the best advice,
it would nppeur. would be for him to
shun all pictures and artists for some
time to come, and tight out the question
of a personal tle between himself
ond life
NprliiKHUe N nuiln Altrnc( vr
Yorkers lo White l'lnlns.
The llrst springlike Sunday of the
season took lo llcilney este.rday lis
usual nliota of iititoinoblllstH for
luncheon. Willi the winter colony at
White. I'l tlliH supplemented by week end
sojourners the hotel had a lively day.
The open air board tennis court has. be
come morn popular, and many of the
motor partita enjojed u game of tenuis
before dining.
Mr. and Mrs. A. .Sleeves of New Yolk
are lit tleilncy fur u short sojouui, The
Misses H. C and A, Hambrldge of New
Votk were ainoiig the over the holiday
sojourners, iih weie Mr, and Mrs. Will
Inn A. Duncan, l.leut. and .Mrs. C. A.
luinnlng have returned from San An
tonio, Te where the former whh train
ing in the aviation camp. He will start
lo-inoirovv for Washington, and .Mrs.
Imnnlng will remain at tiedney with
her patent-, Mr, and Mis. Desmond
Dunne,
WORLD'S TREASURES! PALM BEACH HIES
FLOW TO AMERICA
Priceless Heirlooms and Old
Masters Sold Abroad at
lliirgain Prices.
i. S. ONLY .MAKKKT liHt'T
riihloiu House. Test, However,
Ilovcals Some ''Antiques"
Imported Are Younglings.
TO COUNTRY CLUB
Well Known Persons in Crowd
Knjoying Sunday
Luncheons.
,S!,000 FOR HKP CHOSS
d'arden Tarty Proceeds 5rov
Much Interest in "Sun's"
Smoke Iicnefit.
OBITUAKIES.
CYRUS 0. BRUNHEH.
Cyrus (I, Drunner, who In tlic course
of a long lifetime's employment in the
Treasury Department handled more
money, It Is said, than all the million
aires In the country combined arc worth,
died Saturday at the home of his daugh
ter, Miss Kmtlle Drunner, 917 Greene
avenue, Hrooklyn. He was 92 years
old. having been born in lXilfl In llrtdgn
l'olnt, I'a, 1'ntll a very short time ngo
he was at his post as sentinel In the
Assay Olllce. Ho was assigned to this
duly fourteen years ago, at the com
pletion of ids tifty-slxth yeuv In the
liovcrninent's service.
In 184D Mr. lirunnei' started working
us an appicutlce lu the l'hlladelphla
mint. Speaking of his work a few years
ago, ho said : "The Western gold craze
was Just on thai year and I had Just
become a refiner at 11.40 n day when
pendent Methodist ihurili. He had
j charge subtiuenlly In Windsor, AlUn
, town, Dover, Itlntrhamton, Baratoga.
i liuffalo and lliookljii. Ha was upet-
anuuated live yenra ago because or onno
ness. Ho leaves three daughters ami
two sous.
WILLIAM J. LOGAN.
.vperi'ul Dttpaleh lo Tun Sfv
SOMBKVII.I.K. N, .1.. Kelt lit William
J. Iogan, 3, ono of t..e few curv Ivois ot
the old Volunteer nrcmen's Association
of New York city and a veternn of the
civil war, died to-day In hlei home nt
the summit of the Watrhting Jlouulaln,
near here.' He was instrumental In
bilngtng the Mrcmen's Ansoclatlon to
Somervllle for annual outings, when the
Whole town turned out to gleet them.
Half a century ago Mr, txigau con
ducted business in Washington .Mantel.
He retired and nought
War's demands on the private for
tunes and public! funds of Huropean
countries have turned the channels of
the luxury trade lo such an extent that
at present, in tho opinion ot cew oriv
EVE'S DAUGHTER'
CUAWN AT DT AT TA!'1'110" '"iU cuttom howe "'lais, the
ajnUllll A I nlALlU. Tolled stales Is the world market for
art treasuiif, Jewels, Jewelry and an
tiques. The Kuropeau market for such arti
cles, say the ciperts, has cedsed to exist,
old families of Kngland, Italy and
l-'rame. not a few of them titled, are
sjLilllcIng hitherto prlcelesi heirlooms
In the way of paintings, sculptuie,
tapestries, f until lira and the like, at
bargain pi Ices, and Kuropenn agents of
American dealers nie reaping a harvest
It i understood that In the Mood of
art trei
Into the
so have been a number of well known
paintings bv old masters. Manv of thete
are now In the stocks of New York
de.ilets bought. It l paid, at prlcc un
heard of before the war
Cnlm .Mm Kept Ilnay.
Tins sudden i ush of art treasures to
the Culled Stale" has more than doubled
the work of cimtom house and ap
praisers' slores foices. At times, it l
declared, there are inipotted alt woil.s
valued at fabulous sums in the vaults
of the apprulsois' stoic.", under lieavv
guard Stores officials aim to keep
tliisn valuable no longer than Is neccs-
ebln whlskeis and asks Ki'ace at table) Is.irv over night I.- usually me inntc
she soon Muds lh.it the man who has I period Ihey are stined
.llwnvs lnv.il her. liie voutiz counliv 1 Manv of the
town lanver. Is a far better man than , ailmltted duty
l il,l eimnict on tho cube IS Clteu m a
doiler who recently appeared before the
liillic Iturlvc Starred in Film
Version of (I race (feorge's
Stage Sucee..
In "lives Daughter,' the attraction at
the Itialto 'nif.lt l e this rtcek, llillle Iltirku
does not make, her appeal so uxcluslvel
on her distinctive beauty Kxceptlug In
ceitaln pails nf the story which have
lost some of their convlnrlugnes In be
ing changed to the screen from the
stage play in which tlrace (Jeorge started
for a time last juar dees good act
ing Tlicie ate allowed, however, at
that, no gieal heights of emotional ex
piessiiiu lo be leached, Where her HCt
it.g falls :he can lav the fault to the
Inadeiiujey of the moving picture as a
medium in which gaps can be tillnl with
needful psychologb al shadings and ex
planations llillle' Hur'iifl portrays a New llngldiul
country girl bent nu "living her own
life," which bent Inlug her to New Yolk,
where on the scant fortune left hei hy
a stilish and saciosalict father (ha wears
Vpv York.
fi ult farm on the top of Ihe mountain,
where be hail since lived und worked
we vvcro gutting loads on loads of the i with all the vigor of a young man until
.1,., eiiv feiluw who ulmnit leads her lo I that they tire more man i" "
many hltn the city lellow so gruviu
c.illj drawn as an undesirable by such
suggestions su dear to the max III j pic
lulu iliteclor as
vv.itth Lionel Atwill, who vva III .llts
lUn-ju's original , ompany, by ihe wnv.
could have done without Ihe monocle and
wrist watili and sill have poitiayed thin
imdeairabl- snitoi lie Is so graphic and
subtle us a cinema in tor. The photog
raphy of "Kirs Daughter" brines out
much beauLv.
Those who ml"ed seeing the drafted
soldiers jiaiade Washington's Oiithday
:. , . i...... f..,it.,l hi niinv ln-
may see it as a pall or the vurrtui tnu aninsL-.n ' ..r.,
events plc,tu.cs at Ihe ltlal.o There a. e slainri the fact that cert. In nr cs are
also plctu.es of soldle.s lu Kiume vv hlch I a-s sW for dt.tV Is the Ir-t ti. lb -tlon
provoke alinott as much demonstration. American buveis have I . d hat thev are
Mae Marsh has something diifei.nl not genuine, m tit" 1: unti'IV
si
TK-I'
r..v
I'.n
RI .r
r.c
ii
9 ill
''oi. fMward John, on Kebnury
nu
'i rmm his lats tesidsnco, 21 Cain-
K plsie, Itrotdilyn, Monday, l-"eb-
ut 9:0 A. M Hequlejii nmu
" of All J-'alnu' clisr.fl. I,afuell
art. rbllt avenuts, Hrooklyn. In,
i't' Huly Cross Cemetery. Auto
ortge
'Jn siinils)'. rebriuiy 34.
o'h. widow nf John HovIbci.
w be hrld st the hoim of hor
t. Mrs Ali.xiiniier Walsh, U
' n i.vsnue, East OranRe, N .1.,
ij, Kfbruary 2, ut S:5 I' M.
' on Wednesday A. SI. at
-i'i Cctneterj
Man "Tin: rrNi:i!.u,
1 II ' (Frnnk II Camplifll Itulld
'i llrusiUai (KUli-shUi and
euth stri-ctsl.
inJ&j IVInuar. 1 1, ul her
i I ' i st t. ilr.i li'iir, Long
s V . In the sixty llfih sar nf
. i.n Muurui'. ivlfu of Caat.t-s
i '(,.,'
; ' at.
PAULIST LECTURES ENDED.
'I'sto Wrrks t iiiirse I luler oilce
of K. of ', n lirent Soiciss.
The two weeks course, of dot trlnal
lectures under the auspl'es of the New
Vork Chapter of the Knights of Colum
bus, which tho two well known Taullst
orators, the liev. Ilertrand I.. Conway
and the Rev. James M. Otitis, have been
conducting at the Ilnmau Catholic
Church of St. Paul the Aposlle, Sixtieth
slreot and Columbus avenue, came
to a close last night. Kather Conway
preached the final sermon on 'The
Church and the Age "
The attendance, during the course ex
ceeded expeetn'lons. On one evening
when a count was taken nearly 5,000
persons camp Into the chur h to hear
the leciuie. Father Conway und (JIUls
received hundreds of letters of Inquiry
from points outside of New York. Free
books and pamphlets dealing with
Catholic doctrines vvero distributed by
the ushers each evening. In the llrst
week the number given out rcnchid the
HO.OUO mark. Hundreds of nuestlona
placed In the boxes at the doors of the
church were answered during the cuuise
by the two l'.uillsls.
The class of Inquiry and Instruction,
held from 7.15 lo ii 1. M , will be con
tinued for thnsa who desire further In
struction lu i lit- teachings and practices
oi tho Catholic faith.
In Vleitiiirmiit.
:i 1 1' i
,il sr
i", d
Wl I
lu, k
I s s I,
I'Mir.HTAIlllllH,
4 u, A,. FRANK CAMPBELL 'iiT.SV
WAR STAMPS FOR ALIMONY.
I.sik mi nrit .lusjtlce I pliolds ctlon
of Dilatory Husband.
War sivlntts staini are good enough
for alimony, Oeorge C l.lnde of New
Mllford, Orange cwinty, estalillslied in
court by a tilling uf a l'ollce Justice Just
rendered In l.akimont village His wife,
There.a l.lnde, IM, who lives In l.ako
niout, haled him lo court for falling to
pay her H w eekly. He was In in rears
three weeks, l.lnde, w-ro Is a salesman,
said h did not gt his last month's pay
because, lie failed to get Ills bill to his
t'mpln)crH in time, and ho he sent his
wife $23 worth of war saving. stamps.
Mrs. l.lnde admitted recelvliK Ihe
stumps, but s.ild sho leturned them and
demanded mono. The .IiL-dlee dis
missed the woman's complaint
4CI.IMIO Added In Palestine I'nlld,
ItecciptH of the benefit for the Tales
tine Itcstoralion Fund at the Manhattan
Opera House last night amounted to
U.ODh. The ue of the theatre, was
given by Morris (lest, the managur.
Prominent among thice who attended
weie Commander Adams of the good
flip llrcrui'. I.ewl l.ipsky. 1 ha rman of
1 n '.ionist 1 auiii ! of Aiixrici, and
Mor ,s Unthe lie g pre dent of the New
V'lk Zionist Council Hillisli colors
were piesenieil lo the color guild of the
,u,i.nn commgei, of the ,eiMn li.it.
tallon which will siim sail to Join den.
Allenbj's foicea In Ihe Holy Land.
. colkiciion of Chinese pnreclalns be
longing to A. F Hovvmau of Kngland is
on v.evv at the Anderson Cilleries and
will be sold tbeie beginning Fcbrutry
'S The collection contains many single
color pieces, such as tut peach bloom,
pigeon blood, apple green, celadon,
mazarln blue, lion rust, mirror black
and blue and white bianc de chine, hut
It Is not eontlncd to single color pieces
,i imlecd reoresents most of the
periods and famous styles of dei oration.
There seems to he an unusual percent
a..,, nf vases and bowls In the ipiiet
brown and gray glazes thai iho Orien
tals themselves love so much, and there
,.. n number of attractive vases in
r.uu- ut.ierfiil forms that have orna
,n Iipjvv relief beneath the
el:i ZM.
Ono of the notable Sung pieces Is a
rtcure of a sage, anil there is an egg
shell blue and white hawthorn g nger
I.,- mi,! . wlille porcelain vaso orna
inenled with imperial dragons In peach
bloom. This last, which Is mounted
iraiiii a carved Ivory dragon stand,
eanie. ii W said, from the Imperial, .Sum
mer P.ikue. Pekln
The Durnnd-Ittiel Oalleiv is making
Us annual show of works by the Fiench !
master Impressionist ltenoir. There are
twentv-elKht works I: the display, some
' pa.nled as long ago as IsT1 and soma
fln'shed rplite lecently It is astonish
ing to see in them the coniinuuy i mo
ltenoir tpe, fo- as It was In the begin
nlng so iippiienlly It ever shall be. and
the ltenoir women lespond one and all
P. ihe Ideal of femininity that ihe now
aged painter carries lu Ills mind
It stems scarcely possible ut ibis late
day that there are any persons at all
conversant with the arts who have yet
to make lietioir's ai iiu.ilntani e. for since
a genet atlon at least the artistically In
telligent have been obliged to know hlin.
If theie be any such, however, this Is
the 01cas1r.11 to make up for lost time,
for the. peculiar traits of ihe real llenolr
inn lie studied in the group at Dutanil
Unci's There ate many heiils nf young
women lu Ihe collection, and In none of
them has the master been seeking a
pose, Inn something living and vital.
Tile young women all have the look of
being nboiit to speak or having Just
spoken, nud all thnso who know the
sex will grant that this- is a highly (liar
acterlstlc trait
The railicst of these lleiioiis is an un
usual plctuie of .1 Montmarlre g.nden,
iplltn huge, with .1 great mass of dahlias
nf vailotiH colors in the foreground, and
lu the back, hazily Indicated, ant two
lien The eolois are charming
The inos.1 disconcei ting art exhibition
in town, .it least to the ionvenllnu.il
minded, is that of the work of Helen
Perdrlnl, now in the Modern nailery.
.Miss Peiiirlnl's ait In exotic or erotic
or perhaps both but it Is certainly ex
otic She has dreamed dreams', ami pos
sibly like Thomas. De IJulncy. who Is
now a lespectahle enough tlgure in Dug
Ush litfratiiie, she liasj assisted her
Uteiiins with nariotlcs. It Is considered
mute all right for artists In Ihe per
loi malice of their duty to lake hasheesh
and such things In Paris, although
f.ishiuii does not et allow It lu America.
At any rale Miss Penlrlat'H drawings
ami paintings show llgurcs that arc us
thin and welnl as the paintings by Iho
Canton artists that Whistler admired so
much, and who wero good artists, ho
said, even though they did ipse opium.
Miss Perdrlnl Is a Parish-line, so none
of these sui'liilsea as to her methods of
work may now- h verllled . but It Is
safe to say that she is strangely gifted
as an artist.
from her usual kind nf stmy In "Ihe
Helmed Traitor,' which Is tlm ilnef en-
tei tutiiuie.ui this vwek at the fttrami
Theatif. And for tlio-e who have not j
read Frank 1. Packard's novel, from
vvh.ch the sienailo was taken. It should
be said that the title (onnecls the s'.oiy j
in no way witn uie war
The story Is about a nung fellow of
n seacoast town ulinse talent as a si lilp
tor Is discovered by a rii h mail who
brings blir to New Voik and uiake.i of
bun a fainuus- artist How lie Is deceived
nr about to be dee. veil bv; the ilv peo
plr and how t ils Is 1 Iruinnented bv the
seacoast town girl Is the threid of the
sloiy Mae Marsh depicts this girl In
all ihe simplklty the iharactrr nt)ould
suggrst.
James Montgoinei llagg's fan e
comedy. "The Man Hater', a sc-Milc pic
ture -'Aiound Cential Avergiie, France,"
in natural colon, and tne topical levlcw.
containing some new pii lilies taken vvllh
Pershing's army, are other parts of the
programme.
Tarzan of the Apes,' with it? weird
and exciting sim.v of
ApfCiW litipatch to Tin Si n
Vm.u Ill ACll, Fla Feb. 24. The Palm
Beach Countiy Club, now In its fctcond
season, has become a popular place for
Sunday luncheons, and to-day a bril
liant iiFscmblage was there. In the
ciowd were Mr und Mrs. Kdward Urovvn
ing, Mrs. Harry Darlington, Jr., Philip
Corbin, Mrs, Juhn Itutherfuul, Mr. and
Mrs. Kdwaid T. Slolesbur, Foxhall
Keene, C. F. Van VIeck, Jr. Miss Natalie
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Nlles H. Habbilt,
Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Van Itlper. Mr.
anil Mrs. Morton O Nichols, Mr and
Mis. William A Piimc, Mrs. Adolph
Snlle. Pans Singer. Ml. and Mrs Ou.v
Thomas, Mi. and Mrs. David P.andall
Calhoun. Col. and Mis. W. 11. Thonip-
isures lhat have steadllv poured . , M am MlSj pierie lojrli-
I'nlted Stales In Ihe la-t yenr or 'rf, t.lcy
Proceeds of the lied Cross golden
party given a few dajs ago by the Palm
He.u'li nuxlllaiy amounted mover $fl.00J,
accoiding to the report turned In by Mi.
Fredfiick IMe. the treasurer, 111 which
she accounted for additional subscrip
tion,! from Mrs. l.ucllla Wilton, Mrs
Hugh J. Clilsholm, Mrs. Jame Kennedy
and Mrs. Itnbert Doii;lass.
Col nud Mrs. Thomas Mm pby of Phil
aililphl.i motoied here jrsterd.iy fiolii
their home at Hobo Sound. Some of the
buys from nearby camps weie vlsilorn,
including Itodm.iu WHuamaker John
1 1 lit he rf ill l and Janus A Illaii. .1.
Stevens I'llmsn has at lived from New
Vork, Joining Mis. l'llmai:
Irving ll.uhellei, who has. a .ottage
beie this winter, will lecture In the
Poluclami ballroom Monday night on his
expeneiicis aiong the French front for
the Innctlt of a local hospital. The lec
ture will be undii tlic patronage of Mrs.
John c. King, Mis Alficd O Vanderhllt
and Mrs Kthv.ir.l It Thomas
Cornelius A. Pugslev. of New oik has
arrived heie for the rest of the season,
.(line da iliuna. wife of ihe Hrazillan
Ministei Mis It I' Seliwcrln of San
1'iaiiclsio, Dr. lliniv .1 Krinpf of
HiooklMi, with Miss Kathelino Ktmpf,
his daughter, ami Mr anil Mrs Ou.v
I! ll.irham of l.os Angeles have Joined
Mr. and .Mrs. William Ii. Hearst al the
Itreakeis. Fnsien Francis I Amor.
Jr. and Hngisii Frederick S. Allen, New
Vork boy.-', .niacin ,1 to Hie aviation
camp at Pensacol.i. have hud a two dajs
visit heie Oeorge I'clhci slono is being
entertained by Joseph litter at his villa
Mr. K. F Mobeils has arrived at tl.e
lireakets fiom New Yolk. ,u . onip.inlt it
by her daughters, tile Mls,w Filu.i. Flor
eiae and Maigaict Muoerl. The Itlplit
Ilev. Cameron Mann. Ilishop nf Southern
I Florida. picui.ied this moi-o 'ig nt
H. thesda b the Sea. The lllsliop is
Some time ago a 7 """ "'. heltic entertained by Mr and Mis llob
ha contracted a cold this winter ami
died arter a long IlinesH. Mr. Iigan was
one of the Democratic leaders of Somer
set county and was for a number of
jears dliectur of the. Hoiuenset counly
Huaid of Fieeholdcrs.
ltrlallves plan lo have the funeral
services lu one of Ihe village churches
In order thai the aged inenibcia of the
Volunteer Fliemeii's Association may
new found gold ami new found gold 1
tint wasn't gold at' all, but wuisu thuii
dioss from every ihap thai ever sunk
a gold mlnu
"Hankers and luolios came with It
for ussny and fur sale Miners came
with il, greul tough bearded chaps,
claiming that they had stumbled upon
windfalls In tho mountains, and 'gold-
brick' men came fium fuitber east than
New Yoik Willi bogus nuggets or 'aalttd ! attend
rocii. '
"Tlioic weie busy days, but 1 don't j T.r-e.
thiol; the Ooviiiimcnt ever lust tlnougbl SIR HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE.
a false ittluiuieiit or 11 bad assay In all .
tile loiinllesa millions It bought or was .o.nuon. I'eh. 24, via lteutei's Ottawa
asktd to buy' : Ageii.' Sir llelirv lllake died to-dav
"Then," .Mr. llrillilier Is quoted as say- al ,,.Bldeiire, M.vrlie Oiove, Voilghill,
iug, "wold came lo seveutien of us olio1 i'0imty Cork, Ileland
day lu '.",4, lo oniu over heie lo New ' .
V01I, and open up Iho Asay Olllce In -pi,L. H'wht lion. Sir Henry Arthur
what had been tlm Huli-Tieasiu y lluiltl- nue ,1 jj, dH Ooveinor of
ing and wlial is Hie ujsay building now. vu r.'.i,,,.!,.. 1 in lxTT-ixs.. Ha was
i thai m-vcuteen I'm the only one llv - ........ ..... , ijahamas for Ihe pre-
Of the fifty-two who started uoik -.,. f,.,lr s;lr Henry was Cap-
Iheie are only two of us .... ellf,lai and Ciuvernor In Chief of
Jamaica from 18i!) to 1MI7. his term
Ice extended ut the ru-
fi
irllcles. however, are
because of the fact
appraisers vvllh a shipment of dlHiiinnils
monocle and a wilst f.ir appraisal lie argueu m.u -
SIIOUlll e iritmci . -
thiil thev weie so old that Ihe ctittln?
was not' of a stjle now populni and
would reduce Ihell market v.il ie. The
appiaiseis. however, held tint "diamonds
i.s ilininon.lt-" and that by reason of their
pi sent high value the cutting would
nuke 110 diffeiei e
All the alttliiies bronsh' n 1,v "
nresent lush ale not genuine aniniues
Import Di-iTfnsr Kipeeted.
Tie asae.-si.ient of duly bianils them
as snunou- the lliidiug of the i'liited
States iiisloiiis experts being
accepted
lug
with me lierc.
on tup Hie 11.1 rt 11.
Temptation'' Wh. man, I got to look
so many bundled thiiu.-anil dollars
vvoitli uf cllow gold as so much sand."
having In en twic
at so many bundled thiiu.-unil dollars 1 ,,. .,, .,. (..ei5h.ture and public
bodies ot the Island. He was Onvernor
or Hongkong in lbl)7-l'J03 and Ooveinor
or Cevloii In l!iii3-10ilT He was born In
l.iincilck, Ireland, i-e.vtiiiy-eiglit .vears
ago
DR. EDWIN J. HARRINGTON.
Dr Hduiii J Hal 1 ingion. 1! i eursod,
of 170 Palisade avenue, Yonkers, dud al
Ids home, yesterday after a long illnes.
Dr. Hariingloii was born In Henderson,
N V He was gnuliiiiUd fiotu Walei-to-.vn
high sellout, after wlilill lie in
tended Jiffeisnn Medical C dlitfo !n Poll
adelphta. During his prufi clonal ca
reer he was house ii'.iysici.ru for St.
John's Itiveislde Hosplial and later vis
iting suigeou for boih that iiislllution
ami Si Joseph's Hosplt.jl
WILLARD NIXON.
Wili.iid Nixon, secretary und treas
urer of Hie Wilght-Maltlb Air Ciaft
Ci.iporulion. dkd or pnctinionla Salur
d.iv at his home, 19 Hillside avenue,
Orange. N. .!. -Mr. Nls.1111 vvas lioni lu
Itiooklyn sixiy-one vears ago For a
tini" be was Interested in niinliix In
t'no West. Ho served In Ihitteiy A. Field
as Ilnal Iho world over.
lime 111:11 all American uc.ie.
Dr. II urluglon was 11 inenincl- of the, viiil'ere. I '.1st orange, for Home time.
New York .Med!t,i Snoiely and ot the 1 jr was a meiulier of the Ilix'ky Moiin
Natluial vMedlc.il Sociel llu was also! (an Club of New Vol U Ills widow- and
president t.f the Jenkins Medical society. . t,m aurvlvc
Inirlng the admlnlstr.ulou of Majnr An- .
dnts l,e served as Health Cunnnissluiier
of Yonkers. He was noted as Ihe dis- '
coveier of what lo known as the 11 II.
culture, which Is Used in diagnosing ,ei
t.1111 stomach uul Intestinal tmuhlr.s
Dr Harrington is ssirvived by two
brothers, uotli iihysi, Ian. and a i-lster. (
THE REV. WILLIAM GOULD.
MRS. SUSAN MUNR0E ST0WE.
Mr. Small Munioe Stowe. wife of
Cliutles Cdwnrd Stowe, author and lec
ture!, died estenhi In the Stovve rcsl
deiHM in Fon-sl Hills, 1. I. Ml.?. Stowe
was a member of an old Massachusetts
family and before her marriage lo .Mr
Stowe, vvlil -Ii took place lu l.i". shs
was .Miss Susan Munioo ol Cambridge,
Mass. She was d yrais old
THE REV. DR. D. M. KENT.
bought shlpinenl of antluue Orlenlal l n 1)uup;.lt,. al' j thedtine
rugs Thev were sui'ieicn .
"aiituiucs" even 100 .veaisogo. The cus
t..m.s evperu assessed ihem for dutv.
Tne i-iw-t gall ! that fo. lowed tlisi Insetl
Hi, 'i t that t!v weie 'iiaiiufiu tilled
l.v a Otiinan in l:nna ami artitb' a.lv
"'ii' ,s L-eneial'.v l.eli.-ve.l. however, that
ihe high waler maik "t art wuik Im
porting: bv Ameikans has been reached
and that ft 01" now on such Import will
di-crca.e In this event It is said, the
mUM Un's will henellt. pi Kate owners un
loading under the war pinch thai will be
felt heie sooner or later
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
man raised
! Hli in,.."' t' '' Mr" ' Mo""",
..n1' ' ... M,.,.. l V H.IL'.H Ittl.l
anions primitive men und animal, re-1 u.'". Vnin-.o. sin Kraiu l-m i S I'
mains at the Htoa.lwayThe.11re ' . .,,,.. '. ,iisar CsmJa. ') llirlur.l-
Nazlmovi. in "Revelation" w ,11 con- . U-h"." v , J. .laolh. lo.',,f ,.
untie im ine auraiinni .11 un- i,in.'.- ..,,..i i- ..1. I Mr. Norman 11 a
Theatie I n.nal,l IV.
Interest 111 Ihe big bcnillt to be given
WodiKsduy night for The Si-'.' h sinokn
find for soldiers is greatrr Hian that
v.h.ib h.i.s teen shew 11 111 .-in i.ther cn-.i-rt.iin'iieiil
foi bully lute Ibis wintci.
Oene llu k has been wilting for the
entertainment some music said to be
tv pit ..1 of Palm lteni.li und 11 .rliculaii
cat. by
Dudley Field Maluti.' and Join I!
Kit. bin have Joined tho omnultce .f
airaiigements The entcrtaliriie..! will
be a nic-ill. of B.ir.lcn varty. iie.oi.ii jht
dame .11 the P.o.val Puiuclun.i cocoanul
grove and theatlicul."
FIGHTERS ARE ENTERTAINED.
Funeral seivi.es were held last night
fol the. ltev William Houl.l. ictued Flee
Muthodlst minister, of ;M: !-:' Twolllli!
meet, in the lilonklvu Flee .Melhndist
Chun h. the lie' O V Kciels pnstm. 1 '
ollb laiing Hun.il will be 11 H.veiside , IP V nii. Vt , Feb 24 - The Pel I "
I'euuleiv. Wlnils.n, .N Y, this nioriiing ID M Kent, superintendent of the Hur
Mr. O01. Id was bum 111 Fnglainl it, ilnctoli district of the Methodist Kills
Seals ago und nine lo Svia.use, N. Y., ii;..il Church, died of pneumonia here
In 1!,':i, wheio he niguni.:e.l un indc to-d.iv II" was r,. ear of nie
VI r
GOLFING AT WHITE SULPHUR.
IJreenbrler llnpi.ll I'llllliK I p
Willi laltura.
.tf.flltl tlftOtf't tt
Wll ITK St
I'HL St s
I.I 11 IT, Sl'lllN-C.s. W V.I
Fell
21
-Mrs William T Swinburne, wile 01
Heir Adiniiul Swinburne, .irnveii 11 nni : 1 mi., v
New Yoili to pass seveial months al tho " '
. . .., ... , - ...,i Mr., ii,,,,.. i. 1
iirecnni icr .'11 .nit, . ,
Koehlur of New York and Mrs llliinche
Hnrke. mother nf Miss itlllle llurke, 111-
llved fiom the South, i.ccompanleil liy
Mis Thuistoii and Miss simpim or
New- York.
A iirofesslonal m.iKh vvas pli.vid over
tlm eighteen hole 1 our.. at vvtilto
Sulphur to-day. c. I. .Moiherscle. who
went aiound ill "S. defeated Jack Hell
wood 2 and 1. Many players were on
the course, which Is in excellent mmu-
HlMI
OeoiKo W Stevens, accompanied by
,T II. KdmundB. Is at the Onenluicr for
over Sunday William lluirlson Lewis,
wiio iiirived from San briuiclsco tins
week, p.isse.l Sunday ut tho Orienhrlcr
with Mr and Mrs Thornton Lewis Mrs
Lewis and liei son will conic lu March
lo take up ineir resilience 111 uie 1..1-1. 1 ,..., , v
.Mr and Mm Hobert .Mandel of ( hliago i,,-, hi
are at the 1 Ireenbrlei for ;i sujourn of , I' II i'"Kai'
several weens. ... iiiiiiiFF, .1. . ... ...... j ,.ran, i--..rt
rolk, v a., nn.i 11- narr 01 vv usiinm- 1
Urn are among anlval.s hen- to-du ,
VI
.1.1 lUtlf.i'n n
I's-Se' D.1V I i I ' , I '
. .1 . Mi ami llr .1 dm N
Ml and Ml" l '
1 -1,11 11 Ml mid Mr
si Ui.ils It I
" slanlMiun V . si.tllh. AilentotMi. I'a
M. Mr. i: A atltlt"'lf s. 111:11 Inn 1
Ind 1' K I'tilbr Ilflllleil. ill
1 ., 1 . lnnns 1 nt .yi ' . 1
n . svt tnl.in. 1- . A II
Pa
.vi Ainm -s 1. -
'-ii. Innai '.
r.tiiti. ralrsr-, caniaa vv
1 rr.ir..'lc" xv v 1 'an. i" '
i: II Mrlj'll. K lliSK. ' ty, Me
i , una vir t;n-niiri
t'.,iMin. Ohio stsnlpv Sinner
I.e. 1 .. M . Mi and Mr. K
Vt'lll-'l-uV Hon- M .Tr.hn.nn. San I'ra 1
usee. II II lii.nt.Tt I'rln. r ton. N .1
1 1. 11 mels llesitin. Mr and Mrs l
Mage Women's War Itellrf (1111-
tern Is Opeiieil.
The Sluge Women's War Pellet Can
i.en in ihe It 11 Van Winkle Tea Koom,
V 1 vn. If. 17 Tliiit-scventli street, was
i-'uril- llt.unn' ' opened esieida and moie than 200
Tittle. Nauiiatuik 1 soltliciti. sudors and marines were enier-
.! Hrrnrbin snilih. , ... 1 ,i,,,,e i,v Hro.ulwa.v aclors and
a. tresses. The use of the rooms had
been donated by Honiiie Fellows. Similar
f niertJlnineiits will lie given on future
Sundays.
Among lbo.se who entertained yester
day between 3 o'clock and midnight weie
Hurt' Mrlntfish, Frank Mclntyie. Wlll
lum F.-iinum, lulsc Dresser. Orace La
Hue, Finn m e Nash and Charles Win-ulnger
ll.tinimin,!. Washlnglou
Pa A I
I. Mniiiim-
M Iu11.1l I I'.rle.
(inrll, k
r st
llriice, s'tain
lild-.rt. I.. I'll. In. lelphln
NVihirlaii.l-W.il shepherd Nru Vork
II 11 MP hiel sp"4.nn.' VVusli II
lll.il.e'le,', VV'a'.'llnw.i. Conn
Mtirrav llll II (diver It It 2. sra.ip,
V y y K Scnvll liol leu. 11 I . VV .
IVO. liMilniri, Conn . Trail.'! Haare I.on
ilu'. Ilnsli.'i.l
I'n-k i.'tiF A 1i.'.ii Mnntrfii! ' ' '
Keen nl.lll.lli.ire M I P A CIlMstle.
Mealvllle. I'a . V " l' I -rsnn I hlca t ;
sirnlf.irl A I' P. lUiel'i 'i!''.lg. M"
V I. 1)1" 1. Pa' i Krim, e
Wnli oil Mr IT ) I M. It " V'lstit '
la Mi and Vlrs I I'm . Il.nl 'l 1 1
lliisn r. K "" " ' W'
M ,,-lf Vlil'1.'!!' M 1T "I'll Mrs I J
s'n'ilili IV isi.tni.-tin II 1 ' Me and Mrs
1 .on r (' VV I'pnn l al" is!"- N' V ' C
-lllnulnn l 1
11 1' llnchc- T 1I.1 1'iV.la
llnplnii. I' VV lljsen Puri
st l.ulnirii.o' Vnunir.'
vi Iti.dP Co mii.in. Kv
n'.
I ,
EDUCATION PORTFOLIO URGED.
llenils to U l(eireseiitll
iil I'rrslilrnl's llliinrt.
OPERATORS LIFT STRIKE.
Spanish Telegraphers Decide to
Irniianilt Flection .eir,
M V.11111. I'eh 21. -The telegraph
opeialors thrnugliout Spain, who have
been on a pasdve strike, without lesvlnu
theli' posts, as a prolert nguliist the de
lay In taking iiclioii on their doirkind for
higher pay In compensation for In
I'leiised vvotU Siliico the outbreak of tho
wai have decided In transmit the news
uf the Parliamentary elections.
Collcue
tin n
Atlantic- City, N. J, Feb. 21 Plans!
to petition Congicss for the creation of
a depai tinellt of education whose seen- j
lary shall becyme a member of the
President's Cabinet were pei fected here
lo-nlglit by a special oinmlnslon of tlic '
National i-Mucatlnnal Association The !
plans will he presuilcd lo the depart-1
inelit of supei Inlenileiiis of Uie assjqeia-,
tlon, which opens a 'war' 10m eutiim '
here to-tnoirow.
Meinbeiri of the c o-tinnssion that drew
tip the plans Include Henry Pratt Jud-
son, president, or cnicago i iuviisiiy.
Dr. Oeorge I). Slrayer, Columbia Fill
verslly : Prof. W. C Iluglcy, Columbia
Lotus D Coffnian, Fnlversity of Mlnne
solu : Alary V.. Woolley, president of
Mount llolyoki; , David Folinley, .North-
rn Fnlversity, Illinois, and H. C. Cub- j
berl.v, Leland Slunfoid Fiilvcrr ID . j
To Trnlii Women n Nurses, I
I
Many college women made iippili alien '
to enter the "I'lattshurg for Women"
that Is to be held at Vassur College this
summer under the auspices of the Amer- 1
lean Hed Cross and the Council of Na
tional Defence. The headquarters for
recruiting Is at 106 Fast Fifty-Hocond
street Ii s the pui pose of the our.o
10 111 women for nursing In both the
mllliarv and public health blanches.
After .111 Intensive course at Vassar the
young women will enter Hie leading
hospitals In finish their training und
to take the degree of leelsterod nurse,
All college wmnen who hav graduated
lu the last tcii years from standard In
Btllulioiis are eligible tor the course.
jONGITUD I N A L
seats make for an
economy of space and
wide aisles. A latitudinal
arrangement takes the
space ordinarily reserved
for the standee ond gives
it 'to the seated passen
gers. This is one of the
reasons why you get a
maximum of comfort in
the
Ttfth
&wenne
"Bus
THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:30
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
Madison Square South, New York
FIRST AFTERNOON SESSION
THE VALUABLE ART OBJECTS
Included in
THE NOTABLE ART COLLECTION
Formed by ihe late
George A. Hearn
MERCHANT, ART PATRON AND BENEFACTOR
ON FREE VIEW TO-DAY, 9 A. M, UNTIL 2 P. M.
At the American Art Galleries
Madion Square South
I be sale will be eondiii led bv Mr. I HUM S I kllcl! t nt
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
Madison -"in Smith. Knlrjiicc il 1-1. 'Mil .street. New tnrk.
V I'.IKplli' W.-l villi!' Iltf
ii .',v,- .mil ."inn
i 'h uc i'i p I'r.'UiK'i.'
There's a fine Scotch air
to our handsome ,:"'Scotch
Mists", but there's a Yan
kee twist in the making.
We showed the Scot how
h i s wonderful cheviots
might be rainproofed a
trick in the weaving.
Spring weights nowi
ready.
IUrtitrrpd T i a drm ml.
Our Fiscal Year ends this
month. So rather than inven
tory a lot of little odds and
ends (there's really hardly
enough to talk about) we give
'em the laugh!
Among them a few
TO-NIGHT PROMPTLY AT 8;15
In the Grand Ballroom of the Plaza
Fifth Avenue, 58tli to 59th Street
viiMissKiN nt (Aim. I imi i:i in tut: wiiiii or nu
IHI I.IMMIM III III-, II VII IIIKI (IF IMI. MN4( HKS. I ,
UTiiKM imiii viiNti tiii: mi, iii i ni:i iin: ro in: i km"
FIRST EVENING SESSION
THE AMERICAN PAINTINGS
Included in
THE NOTABLE ART COLLECTION
Formed by the late
George A. Hearn
MERCHANT, ART P.VTRON AND BENEFACTOR
ON FREE VIEW TO-DAY, 9 A. M. UNTIL 1 P. M.
At the American Art Galleries
Mnriiaon Square South
I In- S.lb- villi In- i iill'lnc lril lit Mr I IIOM IS I'. Klltlll nf
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
.M.idl-iiu j.ii ,iinti I iitrinifli 1., '.Mil trerl, .Neiv tori.
(lilt I 1'oum.iv
J-hlrU. .
r.ijmnm
t3 .'.0 ihi.
Me unit fl f, nu..
l und II vs nuw
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway
at 1 3th St,
Broadway
at Warren
"The
Four
Comers"
Broadway
at 34th St.
Fifth Ave,
at 41st St.
HighCost of Living Reduced
If you have a piece of ground, however small, utilise it for
reducing the cost of living.
GOLD MINES IN BACK YARDS
There are miniature gold mines In back yards, Fresh, crisp vege
tables, better than any to be purchased at stores, can be grown with
little trouble and at trifling cost on any available piece of land. A
plot 35 by as feet will supply a small family and so by so feet can
be made to keep a family of eight supplied with a variety of fresh
vegetables all summer, with some to store for winter use.
Thli bookltl I'lli alt about III how to clean uv lh b-iclt )r.l n preptrt tin.
ell, e metly h much sttd te ui, whin nn.i hew in sow the (! and th ylf' I
that may be eiiniolod ''.Mupl.'U rnformailon. with dlazrtmi. Olvct ilniplc mvl
eompUta Instruction morn thin ! to b fiunrl In nonio booka on tha mibjvi t cut
ln 11.10 to II. TI aaclt. Now la tha tlma lo itnd up and br prtp.rad far Iprliif vor.
Price, postpaid, jo cents
Addreaa, (iAIUIKN IlETAKTVirNT
THE 5 UN, 150 Nasiau Street, New York