The sun. [volume], November 10, 1918, Page 9, Image 9

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

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H. E. HERRICK WEDS
HISS PAULINE BACON
jVar Orders Hasten Marringo
of Naval Officer Homo
09 Furlough.
7"
jiany Attend reception
Father of Brldo Receives
Guests Owing to Mothorfs
Absence in France.
Mlsi Paulln Bacon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. P. McNeil Bacon, was married
to IJeut Harold B. Herrlck, U.' 8. K.
ron ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold- Herrlck of
this city and Lawrence, I. I., yesterday
afternoon in the Church of the Holy
Communion. The wedding- was hur
riedly arranged, as Lieut Herrlck,, who
has been on duty In foreign -waters for
tome time, arrived In this country last
Monday on a brief furlough.
The nev. Dr. Henry Mottet performed
the ceremony. The chancel was deco
rated with palms, ferns, pink and white
rhryianthemuras. pink and white rotes,
Japanese llllea and daisies. The bride,
rho was given away by her father, wore
gown of soft white satin and a lace
tell which belonged to her grandmother,
pne carried a bouquet of white orchids
end lilies of the valley. Miss Mar
caret Gilbert, a cousin of the bride, was
the maid of honor, and the" bridesmaids
Iters Miss Klsk, Howard and Miss Pauline
Morgan. Miss Gilbert wore a costume
ct Belgian blue satin trimmed with
MARRIED
nnniuCK CJACON. On Saturday. No
vember , at the Church ot the Holy
communion, ny tne Iter. Henry Mottet,
Pauline Bacon, daushter of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis M. Bacon, to IJeut.
Harold E. Herrlck, U. 8. N,
DIED.
OEEKMAN. On Saturday, November t,
1111. at the New Tork Hospital, after
a brief lllnen, Gerard Beekman. eldeit
ton of the late James William and
Ablan Steelt Beekman.
, funeral service on Tuesday, November
It, Ills, at half patt ten o'clock In the
forenoon at the church ot the Incarna
tion, Madison avenue and ISth street.
CAIN. At Bayonne, N. J., Saturday, No
vember , 1111, Maurice, beloved hut
band ot Agnea (nee Flanagan) and
son of John J. nd thedate Kllia Cain.
Funeral from hit late rettdence, 19 Ave
nue A. Bayonne, N. J., Tuetday, No
vember IS, lilt, :I0 A. M. Solemn
high matt St. Marya Church. 10 A. M.
Interment Holy Name Cemetery.
CLEVELAND. Jamet A., on November t.
TUB FUNERAL CHURCH." Broad
way and SUty-tlxth ttreet (Frank
Campbell's). Notice of funeral here
after. '
CCSHMAN. A tervlce In memory or
Joreph Rathborne Cuihman, corporal
Company K, 10?th Infantry, ton ot
the late Joieph Wood Cuihman and
Mrs. Cuihman, killed In action Nat La
Catelct on September 21, will beNhtld
In St. Thomas's Church. Fifty-third
treet and Fifth avenue, Monday after
noon. November 11. at 1:10 P. M.
COLLIER. Of heart failure, on Friday
evening, November t, at hit realdence,
107 Fifth avenue, Robert J. Collier,
beloved huaband of Sara Steward Van
Aten Collier, In the forty-third year
o( hit age.
Matt of requiem Monday, 1:10 o'clock,
at Church of St Jean Baptltte. Lex
ington avenue and 8eventy-alxth ttreet.
Interment private at Wlck.tunk. N. JE",t 0-- Girl Married by Mln-
CORNRLL At Ray Side. U I.. November
7, after a short Hlnesa, Robert C
Cornell, ton of the late Oeorce J. and
Caroline Cornelia Cornell, In the tlxty
tlxth year of hit age. Funeral private.
do COMEAU. On November . IIII, Olivier
de comeau. at the age ot 71.
Funeral tervlcet at Stephen Merrltt
chapel, HI EHthlh avenue, corner of
Eighteenth ttreet, on Monday, Novem
ber II, lilt, at 1 P. M. Interment at
Woodlawn Cemetery.
DIAZ. Lutgarda, on November . "THE
FUNERAL CHURCH." Broadway and
fllxty-alxth ttreet (Frank E. Camp
btll't). Notice of funeral later.
FARNESTOCK. A tervlce in memory of
Major Clarence Fahnettock, SOlet In
fantry, U. 8. A., who died In France
October IMS, will be held in St
Thomas's Church, on Fifth avenue and
Fifty-third ttreet, on Tuetday after
noon, November 17, atJrf o'clock.
GARDNER.! Killed In attlon In the Ar
gonne Forest front October I, 1911,
Alfred Wild Gardner, Flrtt Lieutenant
Company E. SPSth Infantry, Seventy
seventh Dlvlilon. age SJ, ton of the lata
Alfred Wild Gardner M. D., and Mary
E. Gardner.
GREPPO. Killed In action near Morlan
court Augutt 21, In the forty-third
year of hit age, Franclt S. Greppo, ton
of the late Claude Gr'eppo and Ellen
V, Greppo.
HOUGHTON. Suddenly, on Saturday, No
vember , 1111, Edwlna Sherrlll. daugh
ter, ot Susanna Clark and the lata
Clarence 8. Houghton.
Funeral service on Monday, November
11, at 3:10 P. M. at her late home. 7
Shrewtbury avenue. Red Bank, N. J.
KELLT. On. Friday, November I, Mabel
Colbe Kelly, at her residence, II Wett
Fifty-first ttreet, after a brief Illness,
from pneumonia.
Bolmn requiem mass at St Patrick'!
Cathedral, Fifth avenue, on Monday
morning at 11 o'clock.
KLAESS. Suddenly, on November 6, 1911,
John M., b-loved husoand of Cells (nee
Frlsse) and father of William. Louis,
Francis, John and Raymond Klaest.
Funeral Monday, 10 A. M from hit late
residence. It Terrell avenue,- Rockvllle
Centre, L. I with requiem matt at St
Acnet't Church, Rockvllle Centre. In
terment St. John's Cemetery, Brooklyn.
OLENDORF. Netta D., beloved wife of
Charlet D. Olendorf, suddenly, Friday,
November t, at her residence, 110
Riverside Drlvo.
Bolemn requiem men at Holy Trinity
Church, West Eighty-second street, on
Monday, November 11, at 10 A. M.
UNDERTAKERS.
Campbell Real Bronze
Caskets Endure
Caskets In Variety
Still Available
Personal Service within 200 milet of New York City. '
CorruponaWt throuihout JJnited States Foreign Offices.
Frank E. Campbell
"The Funeral Church"
(Ncn-SectarUn Used Without Chargi)
Broadway and 66th St.
6th Avenue and 23rd St.
of -Wcto r7n "ore gowns
with ;?rti.Plnk. BUn na chllton made
wore h.S V, if bIu ,r,bbon
brown VJ! ?fJ,t0.wn ve,vet trimmed with
c vf,IZ?ni Th0' u,,n, wer8 "v"
C1..V. 3a?!ea WN'"1' Thomas Me
ns , nna ncls McNeil
Cn"'1, A reePUon followed In the
home of the' bride's parents. 1SS v..A
I .f"eu 1 ne 8Us were
mother ..b.y ft? br,ae'8 ,nt"er " "r
Uef ln Francfi tnW " war re-
rnirtv.Minit. -
VMr "-d Mr8' W' Fellowes Mor-
- , iiiomss ii, Howard. Mn
Atth'.t" A Murray Youn. Hrl J
aE.J? "urrnyt Mr. and Mrs! John'C
lia??Mrw,,H,nJy Schleirolln, Dr
Hot. wd0rf ,V' TroUer' Mr "nd Mrs:
Howard Herrlck and John B. Lawrence
GILBERT GILDER.
Army Captain Weds Connecticut
Girl la New York Home.
Mlaa Charlotto Jcanette Ollder. daugh
" Mrs, Joseph' B. Glider
h.rf t d 1 - rtcnuss II. an-
Lltehflelri. inn v... '"'. ""V '
ti.- t. oovenieenin street
The Rev. Dr. Karl Helland, rector of
Church, performed the cere
Th- wMr"UtLve" an? lnt"nto friends,
ine urlde, who was'glven away by her
.... v,,c , KUW1, ot Wnite satin
combined with chiffon embroidered In
IXEE nd a tu!la VelI She carrld
apray of Ascension lilies. Her only at
tendant WO Ml.. T " -
ti-. ; " -"" "uune rnrman or
of American beauty chllton velvet, enr-
Tli?5 S.b0IiqV?t of Gov' Hadley roses.
Lieut. Stuart Montgomery, V. 3. A., was
nOf en n 4 u it . ....
S.V Z I . . ",iu' recepuon followed.
i. " ,.-, - l -ne ar col
lege In Washington for seme tlmo as a
translator of French and German. Miss
Farman has been one of her associates
there. Th hrMArMnnM i -. .
I j "wvBwwui in uie ncaa or a
WSESr1,"16"1 ot military intelligence ln
I Washington, where ho ulli tni. hi.
bride. "
DU BOIS SCHMIDT.
Daughter of Brooklyn Physician
Married to Naval Officer.
Miss Helen Althea Schmidt, daughter
of Dr. John E. Schmidt, was married
to Lester Wells Du Bols, chief petty
Mllcer. U. S. N., last evening In St.
Bartholomew's Church, Brooklyn, by the
Bev. Dr. Frank Maxwell Townley.
The bride's attendants were Miss Mil
dred Steers. Miss Elsie Schrleber, Miss
Cora Douglas, Mrs. Russell Ryder and
Mrs. Charles F. Du Bols. William Hlnch
man of Brooklyn served as best man
nnd tho ushers were William Todd. Ira
Starr, Blchard Tickle and Harold Tal
cott. who, with the bridegroom, arc at
tending the School for Ensigns at Ho
boken. Mr. Tu Bols Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin W. Du Bols, 62 Marl
borough road, Fluthlng.
JOHNSON TITUS.
Philadelphia Girl Becomes Bride
of- Texas Man In Nary,
Sptcial DttpalcX to Tnn Sex.
Philadelphia, Nov. 9. Miss Dorothy
Emllle Titus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin S. Titus, was married to Herman
Candler Johnson, U. S. N., of Greenville
Tex., this nftornoon.
Mrs; William A. Nichols of St. Davids
has issued Invitations for the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Agnes Nichols, to
Frank Keen Simons of this city on No
vember 16 ln the Radnor Presbyterian
Church of Wayne
HIGGLNS COLBY.
later Who United Ifer Parents,
Miss Amelia Colby, daughter of the
late Gardner Colby and Mrs. Fannie
Curtis Colby. 78 Washington street.
DIED.
MALLORT. Martha Stanford. November
J, at Rye, N. Y., beloved wife of
Franklin I. Mallory.
. Funeral prlrate. Interment Harris
burr. Pa.
RANDEL Mary Rockwood, wlfo of J.
Aur. Randel. at 477 Weat 140th atreet.
Funeral 8unday, 1 P. M.. from St. Luke's
Church. Hist ttreet and Convent avenue.
REID. Suddenly, on November 7, Martha
if., wife of the lite Robert W. Reld
and mother of Elliott Iteid and Mil
dred Reld Howell.
Funeral tervlcet and Interment ttrlctly
private. Kindly omit flourf ri.
RHINELANDER. Killed In action within
the German lines north ot Verdun on
September 71, 1011, Flrtt Lieut. Philip
Newbold Rhlnelander ot the Twentieth
Aero Squadron, Flrtt Army, A. E. V.,
ton of Thomas Newbold and Katherlne
Rlake Rhlnelander, In hit twenty
fourth year.
SCIIACHTEL. On November I, 111. at
hit late residence, 151 West Sixteenth
street, Michael Schachtel, Sr., In his
elchty-teventh year.
Funeral services at hit late residence
Sunday, 1 P. M. Services and Inter
ment private. Kindly omit flowert.
THOMAS. Suddenly, at hit home on No
vember S, 15H, at Elizabeth, N. J..
Williamson Thomas, aon of the late
Sarah Williamson and David Provooat
Thomas, age 46.
Funeral tervlcet at St. John's Church.
Elizabeth, Monday afternoon, Novem
ber 11, at S o'clock. It la requetted
that no flowert be sent.
WOOD. Killed In f.cllon In France, Sep
tember 14, 1918, Franclt Appleton
Wood, Lieutenant U. S. Air Service,
aged 74, beloved son of Ellen Appleton
and Chalmera Wood.
Nollct of tervlce later.
In Memorlam.
DE RHAM. A tervlce ln memory of Charlet
do llham, Jr., First Lieutenant Com
pany n, lOSth Infantry, Seventy-iev-
enth Division, who died In France on
October of wounds received In action,
will be held In Grace Church, Broad
way and .Tenth ttreet, on Monday
afternoon, November 11, at 4 o'clock,
UNDERTAKERS.
-1
Sff1. n' was married to Lieut
Frank Hobart Hlgglns, Signal Corps, in
ncr homo yosterday.
lt'?0 ,3lev. Dr. James Taylor Dickinson
ot noeliester, who officiated at tho.wed
dinB of the bride's parents, performed
tne ceremony, asMsted by the Hev.
:;arren f Hogers, rector of St John's
Lplscopal Church, JersSy City. Mm.
.ttn'0,', ,?mbury rlnckerhoff, n sister of
?n ."V?8' was matron of honor, and
the bridesmaids wore Miss Naomi Hlg
Jnmes Embury, Brinckerhoff, a sister of
Carolyn Colby, sister ot the bride.
,1? Furle Colby- B- N brother
or the bride, was best man. The brldo
was escorted by her undo, Col. Howard
8. Borden of New York.
CHARUECHAPLIN
HAS A BRIDE OF 17
Film Star Sccrotly Married
Los Angeles Girl Oct, 23
She's Movie Aetrpss.
Sptctal Dttpalch to Tits Hen.
Imb Anokles, Nov. 9 Charles S.
Chaplin "Charlie" Chaplin, fllm star ex
traordinaryIs actually a benedick. The
brldo was Miss Mildred L. Harris, also
well known In fllmdom.
Tho wedding took place the evening of
October 23, but the flrtt announcement
of the marriage was mado to-day by n.
S. ("Cupid") Sparks, head of tho Los
Angeles County LIccnRe Bureau, at
whose home, 2G46 South Normandle ave
nue, the ceremony was performed. The
wedding was conducted with the same
secrcy as that maintained In the love
affairs of. the couple, surrounding which
there was much comment, mystery, de
nial and affirmation.
The llceneo was Issued at tho Sparks i
..!..:. iim ubv. jamas i. .Myers om
clntcd. Thomas Harrington. Chaplin's
secretary, and "Cupid" Cparks ivcre wit
nesses. According to Sparks, the" Issu
nnco of the license and tho wedding
were kept secret at Chaplin's urgent re
quest. "Chaplin did not want any brass band
announcement of his marriage," ex
plained Sparks. "He told me that un
less the marriage could bo secret lie
would go to Santa Ana or some other
county seat for a license.
"I did not want a man who Is known
tho world over to get a permit" In any
place other than Los Angeles, so I
agreed to keep the news of tho wedding
as quiet as possllittV'
Tho engagement of Chaplin and Mlsa
Harris has frequently been reported,
but ns often dented. Chaplin gave his
age as 29. His brldo gave hers as 17.
Chaplin could not be reached to-day
by many friends who wished to con
gratulate him, as ho was out on a
movie assignment. Miss Harris was
also reported "out on a picture" to
friends who called at the Lois Weber
studio, where she Is being starred In
picture's. ,
HELM SEYMOUR.
Two Little Meets Attend Bride In
Cathedral Chapel WeddtnE.
In St. Columba Chapel of the Cathe
dral of St. John the Divine at noon yes.
terday Miss Harriet Seymour, daughter
of Mrs. If. Ayer Sdymour and grand
daughter of the Jata Mrs. Harriet Hub
bard Ayer, was married to Ensign
George Washington Helm, Flying Corps,
son or Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Helm of Louis
ville. The Rev. Howard C. Robblas.
dean of the cathedral, performed the
ceremony.
The bride entered tho chapel alone
and was given away by her mother.
She wore a gown of soft white satin
combined with chirfon and a tulle veil.
Her only attendants were her two little
nieces, Joan Brush and Jano Cobb, who
acted as flower glrla They wore frocks
of white chiffon and carried baskets of
mots rosebuds. Ec Norton, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom, was best man.
The ushers were Ensign William Tem
berton, Laudln Wainwrlght Robert Ware
and Philip Dixon. A reception and wed
ding breakfast followed In the home ot
the bride's mother, 57 East Seventy
eighth street.
After their wedding trip Ensign 'Helm
will take his bride to I'ensacola, Fla.,
where he Is an Instructor In aviation.
ERDMAN CARTER.
Dauchter of Hot. 'rnantTColonel
Married o Lloutenant In Albany.
Special Deipatch to Tut Sex.
Albakt, Nov. 9. Miss Grace Stevens
Carter, daughter of Lieut-Col. and Mrs.
Charles E. Davis, was fnarried to Lieut
Calvin Tardee Erdman, Bon of Dr. and
Mrs. Charles R. "Krdman of Pnnceton.
this afternoon ln St. Peter's Church, the
Rev. Charles C. Harriman officiating.
Charles R. Erdman, brother of the bride,
groom, was best man. There were no at
tendants. In the absence of Lieut-Col. Davis tho
bride was given ln marriage by her
brother, Charles E. Davis, Jr. The
wedding was simple because of the re
cent death of the bride's brother. Lieut,
and Mrs. Erdman will live In Garden
City. L. I.
LANGHORNE DAVIDSON.
Iloraance of Camp Lee Leads to
Wedding; In lloatun.
Sptcial Dttpatch to Thb Sc..
Boston, Nov. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
F. Davidson of Auburtidale have an
nounced the marrlnge of their daughter,
Miss Myrtls Forest Davidson, to Capt.
W, Dovereux Langhorne, U. 8. A of
tiynciiDurg, va. Tne bride hus been an
army nurso at the baso hospital at Camp
Lee, where Capt. Langhorne Is statldned.
Announcement Is made of the mar
riage of Miss Shirley Margaret Leslie,
daughter of Mr. nnd Mra Frederick G.
Leslie, to Philip Mason Pope, Harvard
'09, a member of tho Students Army
Training Corps nt Harvard.
JOHN BRISBEN WALKER WEDS.
Brldo Was Mlts Iris Calderhead,
r Huffrnne Worker.
Special Deipatcli to Tns Scv.,
DnNvsn. Nov. 9 Tnhn Iiri.h.n -ur.il..
, formerly editor of the Cosmopolitan
nM.j,,,ovu .wfuius ttnen ne
married MIsk Iris Calderhead at his
home here on October 22. The cere
mony was performed by Judge Benja
min B. Llndsey In the presence of three
of his children nnd was announced to
day, The bride, who Is 25 years old, was
sent from Washington by Allco Paul to
organize the National Woman's Suffragei
party In tliltf Htate She la a daughter
UhitedWarWork
CAMPAIGN
H.ti,
Veils,
GIVE
all in one Hat
nrvt? EVjT.
THE SUN, SUNDAY,
of William A. Calderhead, who repre
sented a Kansas district In Congress for
fourteen years. Miss Calderhcnd was
graduated from the Kansas Stato Uni
versity. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
At a luncheon given by her mother
yesterday at Sherry's announcement was
mado of the engagement of Miss Gwen
dolyn Frothlngham, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Richard Frothlngham, 344 West
Seventy-second street, to Albert Mont
gomery Handy, son of the late Thomas
Handy of this city. Miss Frothlngham
is a great-granddaughter of the lato
Rev. Dr. E. H. Chapln of this city and
Of thft late) ltlrtinrd prnthlnirhnm fha
historian, of Boston. She wns Introduced
10 society two years ago nnd Is a mem
ber of the Junior Leagus. Salmon-pink
chrysanthemums wero used ln tho deco
rations of tho luncheon table. Tho
guests Included Mrs. John Ambrose
Thompson, the Misses Catherine Noble,
Mildred Rice, Margaret Herrlck, Char
lotte Lowrev. FmtlpM Vnn A U.nnfnv
Evelyn Scott, Lola Hall, Louise Herrlck
nu cmui ii. tianay,
Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick Burt.
140 West llBtll Btrr.e hrv. nr,nn,,.
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
urace van Arsdalo Burt, to Balph Ly
man McOefcn, son ot Mr. and Mrs. John
A, McGcnn of Cleveland. Ohio. The an
nouncement WAS milrin nt timphoAn
riven for Miss Burt by her mother In
ncr uume. .Mr. jicuoan was graduated
from Trlnccton nnd Ib now In tho officers
training school at Camp Zachary Tay
lor. Louisville.
Miss Ruth Handy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Parker Douglas Handy of this
city and Grocndak, Glen Cove, L. I., will
bo married to Ensign Fford Burchell,
U. 8 N. R. F son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Henry Burchell of this city nnd
Bnyshore, L. I., next Saturday after
noon in the Madison Avenue Presby
terian Church. Miss Dorothy Dunn will
be the maid of honor, and the brides
maids will be tho Misses Katharine U.
Biggs, Kmlly Burchell, Ruth Dean and
Julia L. Tnlrntt. William V ci,,,urA
Jr., will bo best man. A small recep
tion will follow In tho home of the
bride's parents, 44 East Seventy-fourth
street '
OJJITUAKIES.
THE REV. PETER FARRELL.
ThO IteV. TtAr Pnrratt
known to thousands of his parishioners
as "Father Pete," died yesterday In thj
rectory of St. Joseph's Catholic Church,
at Bathgate and Tremont avenues, Tho
urunx. wnere ne- nnu been pastor since
1882. Father Farrell was In his seventy
fifth year. Ho hnd been 111 for a year.
Born In Irplnnrt ITnthA Kn.rll nma
to this country when he was a small
uuj. ne was grauuatea from Niagara
University and ordained at Troy, N. V.
Uefora trotno In fit InMnt,', na -.-......
he was on mslstan,t nt St. Theresa's
A. PHILIP HEXAMER.
A. Phllln U.Tim., nn .1 tll,l...
best knOWn Cttizpnn. HlArf v.r,lni- In
his home, 215 Hudson street, that city.
i i.jc .tse oi ou years. iie was edu
cated at Stevens Institute of Technology
and In the late '70s spent two years at
thr Royal Imperial Riding Academy of
"'". me oniy nign sonool riding
academy ln tho world.
For many years he conducted tSe
Hobokcn Riding Academy and Horse
luunuea d- his ramer. lie
was commander of the Hoboken Hiding
Club and A mmhf tt , V. rt .
and Columbia clubs and Lodge 74 of
JiuDOKen, lne carteret Club of
Jersey City Hnd the Areola Golf Club.
He was a director nf tlm Tn,. r.
of New Jersey and the Colonial Llfo'ln-
company. Jio is survived by
his widow.
DR. CALVIN F. KYTE.
Dr. Calvin F. Kyte. one of the oldest
practicing physicians In Hudson county.
N. J., died Friday night at his home, 77
GarrlPon avenue. He was 6S years jld
and had lived In Jersey City nlmcst
forty years. Dr. Kyto was graduated
fiom tho New Tork University Medical
College. He was the oldest member of
tho staff of Chrlt Hospital In point of
aarvlce. Dr. Kyte was an omcer of the
Men's club of the Bergen Reformed
Church, the music committee of the
church nnd the church choir. .He be
longed to the Hudson County Medical
Society. He leaves a widow.
GEN. H. S. HUIDEKOPER.
Philadelphia, Nov. 9. Gen. Henry
S. Huldekopcr, civil war veteran and
one of this city's foremost citizens, died
to-day in a hospital here. Death ivna
due to age. Tlo was 79 years old. The
General was sternly opposed to Intem
perance, which he blamed on the treat
ing habit, and the divorce evil.
Smith to Speak nt friars' Dinner.
Gov.-elect Al Smith has accepted an
Invitation to attend the complimentary
dinner to Police Commissioner Enrlght
to be given to-night by tho Friars at the
Monastery. 110 West Forty-eighth ettrect.
Another added anenker will Iim fiM,m,t.
of Stato Hugo. George M. Cohan, Friar
AODoi, win presioe. participating In
the entertalnme-nt will hp, Trnn Wani,.
Hn and Burton Green, Andrew Mack,
sopnie Tucker, the Doolcys and others.
IC. of C. Una Notification Plan
Two million American soldiers nnd
sailors . broad will, Immediately lifter
an armistice Is agroed upon, receive
from the Knlghta of Columbus a post
card to mail home. Tho printed cards
will be as follows: "Knights of Colum
bus: I am safe and sound," (Soldier's
name and regiment.)
I Minister's Dnnehter to Be Bride.
The Rev. and Mrs. Klrkland Huska of
Great Nock, U I., have anounred tho
engagement of their daughter, Mist Mar
garet Freeman Huske, to Francis Hamil
ton Sherrerd of Portland, Conn.
The mails are slow
aren't they?
drtstmas Carte
should be selected now. As
usual, vc have our bid room
open and ready to receive you
DUTTON'S
681 Fifth Avenuo New York
MOURNING SPECIALTY HOUSE
Ciowns, Waists,
Neckwear, Furs.
A.. i nm. ci
NOVEMBER '10," 1918.
BOSTON SYMPHONY
HEARD AT MATINEE
Motfttjux Presents Programmo
Combining1 Old Favoiitcs
With tho Now.
DAMHOSCII
ALSO PLAYS
Evening' Concert Presents
Mischa Lcvitzki ns Soloist in
Snint-Sncns Number.
Thero was a tlma when he who pro
ceeded from a matinee concert, of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra to an eve
ning contribution by tho Symphony So
ciety of New Tork. carried a brokefi
heart and a humble spirit.. But tho
tamper of the time Is different and,- as
they say In "tho Street." confldenco has
Tjocn restored. The Bostonlans gave
their first matlneo yesterday In Carnegie
Hall and the New Yorkers their second
evening concert.
M. Monteux presented a programme
of tha old and the new, with tho elders
sitting on guard nt tho front and the
rear. Handel ushered In the feast with
his concerto grosso in D, No. C, nnd
Beethoven finished it with his symphony
In A, No. 7. Betwixt and Between them
were Charles Martin Loeffler'fl "La
Bonno Chanson" and Vincent d'Indy'a
"Istnr" variations.
A word about Loeffler, about whom
loo few are written. This composition
was written In 1901, and xlnce has been
remodelled, nt least as to Its Instrumenta
tion. It Is not ono of the best works ot
th'.s genuinely Important American com
poser. Ho Is American only by naturali
zation, like bo many other things mu-
elciil: but he is not American In the
fathion of Imtatlng the Teutonic lords
ot sound.
He writes like the modern Frenchmen,
but with a clearly distinguishable Indi
viduality. "La Bonne Chanson." which
pursues tho elusive shadow of a Vcr
lalne fancy, is skilfully made, and Its
orchestral textures are gorgeous, but its
Imagination halts at times and there Is
too much method In Its fantasy.
Dnncc of the Seven Veil.
The Sun's musical recorder confesses
to nn nnclent and somewhat shamefaced
weakness for d'Indy'a delineation of the
entry of Istar Into the lower regions. Of
course there It tomethlng ludicrous ln
the attempt to compose the disrobing
dance of the seven veils by clothing a
meme m variations, stripping them oft
pno at a time and exposing the theme
unnnorned at the end.
But how beautiful the naked theme
when you get down to It! One remem
bers Herod's cry, "Dance for me,
halomo. Ah. thou art to dance with
naked feet. 'Tin well. Thy little feet
will bo like white doves. They will bo
lllio little white tlowers that dance upon
tho trees." Yes, there como memories.
Hut what havo they to do with the Bos
ton Symphony concert?
The orchestra was very luscious In cer
tain parts of these two modern lyrics
of senre. But, alas, there was much dry
nets In the Ingenious and delectable con
certo of Mr. Handel. The solo instru
ments, wern particularly professorial ln
toun nnd stylo and the tuttl were rec
tangular. The ftr.it movement ot the
Beethoven symphony liml little of the
Joyous spirit of the comi user's fancy ex
cept speed and Impetun.slty. u had
enough and to spare of both.
The slow movement cannot easily bo
spoiled, hut It was well done nnd the
scherzo was played ndmliably. There
was more clarity and thero was a finer
adjustment of tonal balance In tho mid
dle movements of the symphony than ln
anything elsa the orchestra lias done
here under tho baton of M. Monteux.
He seems to bo happier ln tho heavier
lights nnd shadows of opera, where lie
will relax his beat and his soul to-morrow
night
New York Society') Concert.
In tho evening Mr. Damrosch offered
a programmo concise, balanced, sym
metrical. Borodin's B minor symphony
(his second), Salnf-Saens's G minor
concerto for piano and orchestra and
Paul Vldal's "Danies Tanagreennes"
ucrn Hie numbers. From tho Russian's
resolute endeavor to distil vodka In the
classical alomblc, through tho rcn Itch
Smart Clothes
Women who wear extra
sizes will always find hero
the same smart un.tn.th.
minute clothes as are of- il
lereu elsewhere to tho slen
der woman.
tilzrs .HI to SO Hint.
COATS SUITS
29.75 to 265.00 39.75 to 250.00
GOWNS SKIRTS
24.75 to 215.00 9.50 to H50
BLOUSES CORSETS
2.95 to 28.75 3.75 to 12.50
NEGLIGEES & UNDERWEAR
r Extra Special r
Coats of Duvet Velour
with large collar of Hud-
pun .-chi or conev
fur.
Handsomely silk
lined and Intcr-
49
.75
nneu. wero up
to SCI 7J.
Prices very low because
we manuiacturo and design.
et-ZJ West3cyaStNwYorh
rKItWOXAI,.
WOULD I.IKE to Jmow whereabouts of
Paul Kathy, mulc protestor. A., box K7
Sun office.
ing arabesques of tho Gallic master to
tho terpalclioreait Jingles of tha Parisian
conductor tho arrangement furnished a
nicely shadod gradation ot ideas and
styles.
Mr. Damrosch's orchestra shone ro
fulgently In the Insistent measures of
the pictorial symphony." 'There was a
refreshing virility In everything, nnd
with It went hand Ip hand brilliant
clarity and finish. Tho performance
proved tho mettle of, the organisation
nnd particularly did it disclose fully
tho opulent quality of the strings. Let
It bo added that It was also n demon
stration of Mr, Damrosch's grasp of the
technics, of orchestral balance.
Mischa Lovltzkl was the soloist He
played the Salnt-Snens concerto n)t like
a young man barely past the threshold
of his career but llko n master In the
renith of his powers. His fingers wero
steel or velvet ns ho wished. Hlstouch
ranged from Icy staccato to mellow le
gato, and the strenmlng passages flowed
llko chanipn.gne. But abovo all ho ad
justed his resources to the presentation
of n musical reading of tho cetfiposltlon.
Brilliancy ln the polished swiftness uud
tha sweeping splnshes of color charac
terised his playing, but delicacy, ravish
ing flucsso nnd exquisite feeling also
wero manifested. 'It was n very excel
lent performance.
Mr. Vldal's dances were pretty. Tholr
suggestion of the dainty Tanagra figure
was no moro evident than was the odor
of tangerine oranges. But a ballet Is
not mado of titles, nor yet of costumes.
There Is still a wldo chasm between the
stage ot tho Grand Opera nnd the Imag
ination of a Stravinsky.
SWEDISH MUSIC AT CONCERT.
Nt. Erik Society Glvea First of Two
Affnlrn In Aeollnn Hall.
Tho St Erik Society, a local organisa
tion founded tor the advancement of
Swedish music, gave the first of two
concerts last: night at Aeolian Hall.
Those taking part In the programme
wuro tha Swedish Glep Club, Greta
Torpadlo,Sioirano ; Samuel LJungkvlert,
tenor, and lMna Peterson, pianist. Many
Scandinavian composers were repre
sented In the long Hat of selections of
fered. Tho concert was heard by a
largo audience.
The singing of the chorus, with Fred
erick Aymun, leader, was a feature. It
opened and closed the programme with
groups which Included numbers by wen-
nerberg, Peterpon-Berger and" Hall-
stroent Consisting of ' about 1 twenty
male voices, Uiw oholr displays freshness,
precision and lino spirit
In the solo erouDS for tenor there
were songs by Wachmelster ahd Hugo
Alfvln. Tho pianist's numbers Included
pieces by SJoegren, and Mies Torpadle's
songs Included "I skogen" and "Atten
stemnlng," by Stenhammar.
Military Concert To-day. .
At the Hippodrome this afternoon a
Christmas Fund concert will be held for
the benefit of the men of the 304th,
305th and 30Cth Field Artillery, prob
ably about 6,000 In all. now ln France.
It Is hoped that a Christmas purse of
$25,000 will bo filled by the proceeds of
the concert Mmo. Schumann-Helnk,
Rlcardo Martin, Leonora Sparkes and
David Blsphnm will sing. Maor-Gen.
J. Franklin Bell and Job E. Hedges will
be the speakers, and other features of
the programme Include the massed bands
from Forts Totton, Hamilton and the
Twenty-second Beglment
564 566 568 iftfth
Will introduce
representative
nn
i Mm
mw Esfflois
VictokyFetes
jihanksgmng iest1vit1es -Evtriotic
Entertainments
Charity Afjairs
General Utility bm SocialMar
Evening Gowns
Fur -Trimmed Wraps
Manteaux - Tailleurs
Afternoon Dre'sses
Charming Blouses
Smart Hats
arvd
Rich Furs
GERARD BEEKM AN
DIES HERE AT 76
Descendant of Founder of New
Amsterdam Succumbs Af
ter Brief Illness.
COLUMBIA LAW GRADUATE
Helped 'Organize State Bar As
sociation Of Distinguslicd
Person and Manners.
Gerard Bookman, a descendant of
that Wllhemus Beekman who came from
Holland and Bottled New Amsterdam
about 1645, died yesterdny after a brief
Illness In his home, 35 East Thirty
eighth street
Mr. Beekman vaa born August !",
J 842, ln his father's homo, "Mount
Pleasant," which was situated nt about
what Is now Fiftieth street and First
avenue. He wns tho second child born
to James William nnd Ablan Steelo Mll
ledoler Beekumn. His elder o'.ster Is
Mrs. Katherino Beekman Hoppln, nnd
his younger biothcr and sister were
James William and Cornelia Augusta
Beekman.
One of tho early homes of tho family,
which has endured for upward of 300
years In Now York, -wne near what Is
now Beekman street. Later the Beek
man family moved to a homo on upper
Broadway, ns It wns called then, on u
site now occupied by thn store of Charles
Broadway Boues.. "Mount Pleasant" wns
the mansion on a country cstatn of
thirty acres, situated along tho East
Blver.
In the Revolution, at which time
"Mount Pleasant" wat soveral miles
distant from the city, It was occupied
by British officers. Major Andre enter
tained brother oflloers there. And It was
In the old Beekman country homo that
Nathan Hale was Imprisoned prior to
his execution. Belles of "Mount Pleas
ant," Including a mantelpiece and the
Boekman coach of a hundred years ngo,
are preserved by tho New York His
torical Society.
Gerard Beekman's younger days wero
passed at "Mount Pleasant," partly
abroad and partly at a later home on
East Thirty-fourth ptreet, tho elto of
which Is now covered by a portion of
tho Altman store. His summers wero
passed at Oyster Bay. The Beekman nnd
Roosevelt families wero tho first of the
old New York families to-select sum
mer residences at Oyster Bay.
Having been graduated from Co
lumbia Collcgo ln 186-1 and from tho
Columbia Law School In 1807, Mr.
Beekman cast aside hft preference for
an artistic career and entered the law
office of the late Edgar S. Van AVInRlc
to fit himself for the management of his
father's estate. For moro than fifty
years he devoted himself to these labora
as trustee under the will of his father
and as president of the Beekman estate.
He w.ib one of tho few survivors of the
founders of tho Bar Association of the
State.
Deeply Interested In educational mat-
wtfllllf
tomorrow a
collection of
id
AT 40 ST N Z
V
,9
tern, Mr, Ileekman was a trustee ot
Columbia University from ISIS to tho
lny of his death. He was vice-president
of tho New YorkJ Historical Society,
vice-president and a manager of the
American lilble Society and a member
of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Ha
belonged to many charitable and philan
thropic societies and was interested in
tho work of the Seamen's Church In
stitute. He was a member and one of
the presidents of the Holland Society, ft
member of the Society of St. Nicholas
and of the Sons of the Involution. Ho
wns n member of the City, Columbia
University, University, fleawanhaka
Corlnthlan Yacht. Downtown, Lotos nnd
New York Yacltfcclubs.
ln religion he held to the simple and
literal fnlth of his nnccstors, regarding
tho Illblo as a book of absolute truth,
devoid of error and too sacred for
"scientific" criticism. He was a vestry
man of Christ Church, Oyster Hay.. Ho
wns a Ilcpubllcan, When tho war bo-
gun he grasped the Issue to be, "Shall
tho Teuton raco dominate the world?"
His Individual answer was, "No, not
whllo thoy rcm&ln Teutons."
ln person and minncrs ho was tils
tlngulshed. Standing about six feet In
height, ho had broad shoulders and a
vigorous carrlago. ln tils later years his
ruddy countenanco and white alr nnd
mustache nnd hla dignified bearing
mado him ono of tho most Interesting
men to be seen In Fifth avenue. Of the
most nrlstocrntlc lineage, ho wns
nevertheless extremely democratic. It
was said of Mr. Bookman that Ills man
ners were an education to an ordinary
man. It was known of him that lie
would rise to greet a casual caller at
his ofTlce with th readiness nnd defer
ence of ono receiving a prince.
FOXES OUTRUH HOUNDS.
I.nrtro Field Tnkrs Part In
Menilnwlirook 20 Utile Hunt.
Tho general feeling that the wa'r is
about over .added to ns flno a scent lay
ing day as ever broke over Long Island,
brought out a largo field yesterday when
tho Meadowbrook Hounds were thrown
In on tho show lot of the Piping Rock
Club.
Tho day's run took In about twenty
miles of country nnd began when a dog
fox, which wns lying asleep In tha nun,
was nlartcd near the Isclln placo. TYlth
the scent breast high and the foxNln
Mew for two miles of tho way the
paco wai too good to inquire for moro
than t i ity minutes, but tho fox went
to grou-U finally beforo the, hounds were
able UI lomo up with him.
Another foxwaa Jumped soon after
the first one holed, but he got away to
a good start and found cover Inside of
thirty minutes. Huntsman Johnny
Lelpor hunted the hounds in the absence
of Thomas Allison who Is 111. In the
field wero Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. F. Wan
ner, Mrs. James A. Burden, Mr. and Mrs.
Itobert Windmill, Mr. and Mra Thomas
Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. William Lang
ley, Miss Barbara Loew, Mrs. F, Goadby
I.oew, Mrs. lirlc Winston, -Mrs. Hnrry
I. Nicholas and Mrs, Joseph E. Davis.
Important Imperative Sales
By Order of
Executors and Private Owners
ART GAfr
naooistwasooni mm mw yowl city"
UiWMirNfiMHH.
ON FREE VIEW TO-MORROW
9 A. M. Until 6 P. M.
Antique, American, English ahd French
iilvcr, Gold and Silver Snuff Boxm,
Bronzes and Old China
Collected By
Mr. George Osborne Rudkin
A Collection of Watches
Belonging to
Mrs. Franklin Bartlett
and
Valuable Modern Silver
The Property of
Mr. H. S. Manning
to m: sold
AT BNTtESTItlCTED rUIJLIO SALS
Thursday Afternoon Next Nor. 14,
at 2:30 o'clock
Catalogue MaUed to nppllrants en recelBt
of I'lxty Cents.
ALSO
An Extensive Gathering of
Household Furnishings
and Embellishments
Private Property of
Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge
Estate of the lata
Alexander Deutsch
Estate of tha late
Peter Gilsey
and Several
Other estates and private owner
Confuting nf
Colonial, Empire, French nnd other
Furniture, Persian and other Orien
tal Rugs and Carpets, Silver, Gilt
Bronze Garnitures, Old Persian.
Rhodian and Spanish Faience, Old
Majolica, Fine 'Table China and
Glaoswarc, Fine Ded nnd Table
Linen end Loces, Marble Statuary,
Oriental Ivory Carvings, Brocado
Hangings and other Objects of Util
ity and Household Embellishment.
TO III: M)I.I AT
I MttSiTltlt'Tr.n I'CIILIO HALE
On Friday and Saturday. Afternoons,
Next, Nov. 15th & 16th. at 2:30 o'clock
''Crtt jlogue miilleil nil receipt
of Flfti Cents.
on rum: rimi.ic vimv, soy. mt
The Very Extensive
Private Library
ok Tin: i. in:
James Stillman
to in: sm.u nv nttnim or tub
KXI.I UI1I11.1 Ai l .V lll.M HICTr.il
rt'in.it; .vtu:
On the Afternoons and Evenings of
November 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st
Comprising: A notable gatheiinn
of Fine Art Publications relative
to tho Masters or Painting and En
slaving, Galleries, Museum and
I'risatc Collections) Works on Archi
tecture, Ornamentation and various
branches of the Useful Artaj an
Important Collection of Colorcd
Flcte and Costume Books; Rare
Americanos Illustrated Book of
Travels Standard Sets; First Edi
tions; Press Publications; Carica
tures, Etchings and other Prints.
.'( ululok'tif rnullnt ti applicants on
rt-rfljit of I-Illy tvnu.
Hie Hale Mill lie Conducted by
Mil. THOMAS V.. KinilY
and tilt Attlntantt.
Mr. otto Urmet and Mr. II. II. 1'srl.e
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
Mnnagera,
t, 4 and East 3d bt.. MadUoa fkt, So.