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  • The Sun. (New York, NY) 1918-04-06 [p 9].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030431/1918-04-06/ed-1/seq-9.pdfThe Sun. (New York, NY) 1918-04-06 [p 9]
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AMERICAN PICTURES LEAD ART AUCTION Iniipss's "Looking Over the Tllvor'' Brings Top Price, 93,900. M.nOO roll "CLOUDY I)AY Collection of 3Iodern Painti- ngs Sold nt Hotel Plaza . Fetches Totnl of $57,270. In Hip concluding sessions of the sale e( modern nrt conducted by the Amer-f- n Art Association In the ballroom of the lintel Plaza, certain American mast- ers, following the tradition that has keen established by the war auctions, ,rl all the prices. The favorlto artists last night were lieorge Inness, J. Francis Murphy and !wiitcr 11. Murphy. The Innena pic- ture, called "Looking Over the River.'' unld tn W. W. Seaman, agent, for $3, 900. ti.. Miirtihv "Cloudy Day" brought IS.- - f,M to K. 11. Bernhelm. and the "Bridge j In the Meadows. t' Wyant, sold to .n. Knoedler & Co. for I2.S00. The bld-,li- n at times was quite lively. The list of the principal rales, with titles of pictures and buyers, follows: H. Wyant, "Blue Maintain O. Bernel. jent 8,D ii-J- chn Francis Murphy. "Autumn fi'innet." O. Bernet. agent 000 it Homer D. Martin. "Autuna funit." O. J. Foran 100 jiXin fleers Vlbert, "The Oar- - d'nal," .1. . Hani i .lean Baptists ChavM- - jam. in. ,.n. m ISO Marie de Neuvllle. "A i......t. tnUti," flnUand rial- - le'rl.s !: tin Rico, "Atom the River," Levy 2.'0 IS Adolf Schreyer, "A Wallachlan Team."' H. f. Miller l.00 Van Marcke. "Homeward rtounil," John Ivy 850 inr f u I e Duprt, "Landscape, Knne.iler Co WO MO Nsrcl.se Vlrglle Ila. "lorcst jnJrape," John Ivy SIB lis FrleJrl'li Johann Volti, "cat-il- e end Landtcape," Aufustua Clarke ........ JS5 Ednnarrt Detallla. "Sklrnllth In . Strut of Spar, Alders." A. Nubum 1" lit F.tlnne Froeper Bame. Belle- - niur, "OB Duty." O. Bernet.. Isil 11! Ilmrr Ward nanter, "Farm-ho- u end Treee," F. K. Op- - prhlmr 10 i:0-H- Ward Raner, "The HrenV." A. V. Stout 160 III -- Aletander II. Wyant, "I.and- - viP." H. F. Miller tl .hrt Pinkham Ryder. "Sheep end iMndecape," Ferarfll Qal- - lry 111 Jullen Dupre, "In the Tas- - lure," trlnjr Broka 30 111 J.an Vtaptletc ranilllf Corot. "I... Uulnes du rimte.111 tic ri.rrffonile." Knonller ft Co... 3.J00 111 I.ulwls Kniu. "The llefrac- - lory Model." Hnry Hrhillthele. It! DIED. Bt.M'VF.I.T. Suddenly. on Thureday, April 4, 191S. UraMiis niauvelt, hui-bun- d of Ann Rmt Blaurelt. F' n.7l eervlcea at h! late residence, 13 Acrlnr avenue, raale, N, J., Sunday next, at 3:t5 F. M. Br, DDK FIELD. On April 4, Kate Morgan ItronltAelrf, In her .venty-eeon- d year, wife ot the late William Brookflsld. Funeritl eervlcee at her late residence, SIC Madleon avenue, on Saturday, April it. t 13:30 F. M. RUTI.ER. At Albany. .V. v., April 5. ISIS. H.atrlre Flnnry alutlT, beloved and only daughter of Major II. Lansdon nutler and Oraco I'lnney Ilutler of rirooktin. N v., afd 13 car. Votlre of funeral hereafter. CVNIIAM. April 5. 118. at hie home, S43 I'Mlrniount avenue, Jersey city, Lewis Dunham, ion. of the late Jane Marine XlmMe Dunham and huiband of Mary Antoinette Tord. Funeral private. Xt.MOT -- On March 1. lll. I.leutenant-fitmnanJ- rr Richard MeCall Elliot, Jr. Finc-e.- 1 e.rvleM at the Church of the redeemer, Bryn Mawr, Pa., on Mon-il- a April t. at 4: 1& P. M. Carriage will meet train leaving Broad street nation at Ilaverford. FRASER.CAMPBKLL. Killed In action In France, March 31, aged 31 years, l.leut William Balllla Frater-Camp-t'-- Argyll and Sutherland Highland-'- , youngest son of the lata Evan J. mi of Edna Arnold Fraaer-Campbe- ll Nw York and Dunmore, Scotland. Ii"tin, .Newport and Providence I'.p-r- a please copy. !" tirial service at the UnlverMfi-- ! Church, corner Tenth street ar I H "ratty place, on Sunday, April t, 4 p M. ORAY tilorla (Mlllan Halpren). ferics 'ter at "THE FUNERAL CHURCH," Sixty-sixt- h and Sixty-'unt- h streets (Frank E. Campbell's). t Rill MAX At Bye, N. T., April I, 1111. Alice Madeline, wife of Samuel C. and daughter of the tats D- - James II. and Mary U Ward of Ilrorlvn r e nl servlees win be held on Sstur- - dr April , at Christ Church. By, at ' 0 A M. New Haven train lesves Torlc at 10:0. Kindly emit f'ow e- - Uxi'ir.LD. On April 3, lilt, in the Me nf his country, Avjatlon Sec-- 0 Corps, Fort Sam Houston, eHJ, Richard, aged II, only aon of eatrlce Mansfield and the late "chard Mansfield. I ner.l at The Grange, New Ixindon, mr Monday afternoon. April I, at 7 0 iotk Services will wait until the "nl of the 10 o'clock train from ' York - Charl-- s Hart, In his seventy-ff'- h iear on Thursday, April 4, 1111, ' hl home, Danbury, Conn. ' ineral Saturilay, 3:30 r. M, "INI.I1 -- April 4, 191S, Oeorge R.I Miner, b'l.banl of Mary Upton Miner and 'aider of Miriam Miner Wolff, In bts Mty lth year. Ir.-r- services and Interment at Man-hit- er vt HOItAV Daniel Comyn. son of the late rn'!ea and Arabella Adams Moran. tvnt fourth year. 1 "4 srvce w 111 be held on Satur-nornln- r. April I. at 10 o'clock, at ' " r Chapel, is West Twenty-sixt- h . "' " Pleas omit flowers. ,A'V-Danl- el ''myn. died April 4, tl In hi stventy-fourt- h year. .mters of the lfajetle post, (1. A. B.. " HO, are respectfi. Invited to at-te- th funral services on Saturday jwninr. April 6. at 10 o'clock, at Trlni!y chapel, u West Twenty-sixt- h '"et Ai.o, th. Masonic Order of tha Holland Lodge and the Seventh Regi- ment Veterans are respectfully Invited attend. rn:i.r.Ert.-F.tle- nne de. Flrtt Marechal " Ilelglan army, killed on duty ' Amiens (France), on March 3th, f,lovf,i ,on t ljautt (U 6a(jeletr B. sun Minister of State, at the Belgian Church, St. 'Itiert'e, 4S1 West Forty.seventh street, felteen Ninth and Tenth avenues, Vork, on Wednesday, April 10, at l'' 0c nek "EfjpiAK -- April 4. 1SH, after a short iunss, 11, 1, n Seymour, widow of the Dr Christopher (J. TIJeman. """Ires M I.ulte'a Episcopal bunion avenue, nrooklyn, ' "rnuon. I o'clock. - ,J Tnuredsy, April '4, nt hsr "l me, 1,1 West Fifty third street. siary vnn. beloved wife of Otorge ''rai aeruces will b held at tha tnurch of tho Heavenly Rest, Fifth "nu and Forty-fift- h street, on Eut April I, at : e'etoek.. 4 .' 111 Pellg Zlem, "Venlee," O. Ber- - net, agent... 117 John Henry Twaehtman, "Win- - 411 w unnoicmpf, i, w, oca ?,an egant 175 III Jullen Bunre, "The Gleaner," J " McCarthy STI 110 Alexander H, Wyant, "The Bridge In the Meadows," Knoedler Co 1,100 111 Ueorg Innesa, "I,ooklng Over the Hlver," W. W. Seaman, srnt 1,9(0 112 John Francis Murphy, "A Cloudy Day," K. It. Uernhclni. 1, 800 133 Theodora Robinson, "In the Wood," w. Mahan 330 111 Hubert O. Minor, "Near the Wigwam. Walerford, Conner- - tlcut," II, F. Miller 315 111 William Merrill Chase. "Land- - eape," W. W. Seaman 140 US Jean Ilcraud, "At Long champs," o. Drrnet. lit Jean Unn f!.r.,. "VI unrl.h Dancer." Holland naileries 330 ill Jconhard Anders JSorn, "Arab Chief at Prayer," A. Merer 10 HI Charles Francois Daublgny, "A Showery Day In Normand)," K. K. Richard 1,110 III Thomas Moran. "Sunrlae at Venice." O. Bernel 400 Hs J. Hermanus Koekkoek. "A Town In Holland," O. Bernet, agent 130 144 Ralph Albert Blakelock, "After- - glow," A. W. Clarke 450 14' lloorge tnness, "Landscape," Henry Schulthsia 7IJ 141 Henry W. Ranger, "Landscape," John Levy 310 141 Eugene Joseph Verboeckhoven, "eTheep," Clapp Oraham SIS 143 Leon Rkhet, 'The Farm," J. N, McCarthy 133 110 Ferdinand Jan Monchablon, "Landacape." A. W. Clarke..., 3J0 111 Paul Jean Clay, "Holland Ship- - Ping." Holland Oall.rl 410 153 Charles Emllo Jacque, "Shep-herde- and heep," Jacob Strau 3(0 117 William II. Howe. "Evening. Milking Time," P. M. Ootter- - dam 5Js 1JI tBarend Cornelia Koekkoek, 'Winter Landscape," o. Bernet. 400 111 Barry Wtllson Watrous. "The Word of a Olrl." John Bsu- - man 00 310 Emll Carlson. "The Sentinel Pine." Robert Handley 4TI 111 Eugene Joseph Verboeckhoven. Sheep and Fowl," Holland Oal-lerl- i;o 113 iFellx Zlem. "Venedlan Boate," .'PP Oraham 3,000 13 Frit Thaulow, "The Washer- - wnian." Knoedler A C-- i 1,536 114 Ion RIchel, "Oleama of Sum- - ... m,r I'Uht," X. W. Seaman 031 leiureni Alma-Tade- "Queen Vv Clotilda Instructing Her Chil- dren In Arms." Holland Oal- - ... !.,',,, l.ooo Emll Carlsen, "Woods," C. B. Byrne jae II. Oeorge H. , Bogert. "Venetian iunf,,lV w- - J- - Mahan 300 HI Carlaen, "October Oak." ' w; Onttcrdam 435 1.0 Henri Lerolle. "Coming from y Fnuntaln," 8. J. Frank Its l'l Ceeare Dettl, "Le Noee '"'oh 'I Jongh ::o I. Felix Zlem, "Venice at Sunset: Entrance to Grand Canal." Knoedlar A Co 1,035 1.1 Eugene Joseph Verboeckhoven. "Sheep In Pasture," W. W. Sea- man, agent jj I4 Lean Daslle Parrault. "Petite H" u Chlen." E. K. Richard. 333 1.1 Albert Bleratadt, "Looking Up the Yoeemlte Valley," O. Ber- - net. agent :j 'SA "Landacape Franca!," Her- - man Loenteln 300 1,4 WtllUm Adnlpe Bouguereau. "Healtatlng Between Love and "Ichea." W W. Seman. agent. 1,130 Ik Adolf Schryere, "The Charge," O. Bernet, agent. .. 1,335 1,! Albert Blerttadt. ".Sunset In the Yoeemlte," o. Bernet. agent.... SiO JiS Eugene Isabey, "Harbor of "ranvllle." -- pp Oraham. 1,700 110 Sir Thomas Lawrence, "At the Opening of the Ciate." J. M. McCarthy 5o "A Figure painting. Fortuny, W. W. Seaman, agent to The total realized last evening; was $47,300, making; a grand total for the collection of $57,170. The pastel by J. K. Millet was vtithdrnwn from the col- lection before tho sale. TAPESTRIES SELL WELL. Total of 9.18,041 Reached at Art Sale of I'ornttare. A group of rare tapestries excited most attention In the ale of rare yesteray afternoon at the American Art Association and the spirited bidding brought some pood prices. A pair of Auhus.'on tapestrle of the eighteenth century. No. 231. and No. .'32, ..old to J. K. Johin for 13.100 each, the lcadhiR price of the sale. Both hangings had centre medallions of scenes In the Watteau manner. Emll l'ares gave 11,623 for No. 330, an elKhteenth century Aubusson hang-Ins- ;, with a fitrure pattern showing "Blind Man's Buff."' No. 232A, a six- teenth century renaissance tapestry, sold to A. Kimball and Hons for 12.500 ; M. Farr paid 12.000 for No. 238, a petit-poi- nt tapestry screen ; Otto Bernet, - nt. gavo 00 for No. 235. two bronze lercf, and $300 for No. 249, an old Culppendale settee. T. W. Allen paid $360 for No. 273, a pair of Irish Chippendale console tables ; H. Brenner gave $400 for No. 213, an old mahogany fourpost bed ; W, E. Ben- jamin bought No. 14, a satlnwood In- laid secretary for $280 ; J. Robtwon paid $280 for No. 1SS, two armchatrs. and .1. J. Fox gave $400 for No. 177, a Queen Anne two chair settee. The total for the afternoon wns $30.- - 360. making a grand total for the sale of $36,941.30. BARON RADECK SUES BERNSTORFF'S SON Berlin Stirred by Libel Action Following Young: Count's Marriage to American. Amsterdam, April 3. Berlin society Is much stirred by a suit for libel against Count 'Christian Gunther von Bernstorff, son of the former German Ambassador to the United States, by Baron Walter von Radeck, a member of an old Prussian military family who lived for many years in England, Count Gunther s wife, who was Mrs. Margue- rite Vivian Burton Thomason of Bur- lington, N. J., and a number of others. Including the wife of one of the Gen erals commanding an army on the Western front, aleo are defendants in the suit. Baron von Radeck and his wife, ac- cording to the RienfarAe Wcttfallsche Ztituno. were divorced In October, 1917, and she subsequently married Count von Bernstorff. The result was a physical encounter between the two men In which Von Radeck tore tha epaulettes from Von Bernstorff's uniform. Thereupon Von Bernstorff declared that Von Radeclc was not capable of giving satisfaction as a gentleman, and he charged Von Radeck with spying for England, This resulted In Von Radeck leaving the army and Von Hernstorff being punished by a military court. The Baron now charges that Von Bernstorff, with fourteen others, caused his divorce and dismissal from the army by cir- culating untruthful reports. Count Christian Gunther von Bern- storff and Mrs. Thomason were married December 8, He Is 26 years old and in 1913 was a clerk In tho offices of Speyer k Co., New York bankers. He entered the German diplomatic service toon nftcr tho outbreak of the war. Countess von Bernstorff la about 30 years old, Her first husband was nn American. After their divorce she married Baron von Rnilcck. She was born In Htroudsburg, Pa., of English parents and was adopted by E. .1, Thorn- - aeon of liurlington, j, Alter ner first marriage, she met Baron von In New York and they were mar- ried In London In 191J. Two years latr began cult for divorce on tho ground of cruelty and tbe case, dragged until Inst October. Four years ago the Counter became heir to an estate of $100,000 from her foster mother. MISS TAYLOR DIPS INTO SHAKESPEARE Portrays Clinrnctor in Each of Three Different Plays at. Criterion. NOT ARTISTIC SUCCESS Hopes to Continue to "Ploy Ports Until She Acts Them os They Should Be." t.aurcttc Taylor is Just now nt the tenlth of her popularity. Her loynl pub- lic rarely falters., When Hartley Man- ners puts the actress Into a role that shows her Incomparable skill ns an act- ress of low comedy, It makes not the least difference what tho rest of the piny may bo about. Witness) "Happiness." She even appeared In "The Harp of Life" and there waa a certain fidelity from her admirers, although It did not satisfy their deslro to see Miss Taylor making fun of herself nnd others In her Irre- sistible way. Then came "Our Theatre" and the actretb was heraelf ugiiln : so were her admirers. "The Wooing of Eve" would of course hnve ended the career of the player ot ordinary popu- larity then and there. But Miss Tay- lor's admirers only kept away rather than witness such .1 sacrifice of their favorite to flock back with greater warmth when she came out grinning and bnttlng her eyes as the little gutter he roine of tho play current at the Criter ion Theatre. She has an unusual hold on her public, possible moreover only to an actress of such charm of person- ality as heessesses. Perform In Three Plays. Miss Taylor Indulged herself yester day In the Itfxury of an afternoon with the Bard of Avon. She did not ap proach him and his works In fasting and prayer and nibble tentatively at one part. She took a gulp and swallowed no less than three In ono matinee. She be- gan with A'olhcrme in a short version of "The Taming of the Shrew," then gave the balcony scene frosn "Romeo and Juliet" and close the programme with two fcenea from "The Merchant of Venice which Included, of course, the trial. This, It will be observed, might be called a large order even If the plays were what Is known In the green cov ered organ of refined vordcvlllc as tabs." That la thought to mean In t'.s original form "tabloid." The faithful public ehled. There wa. a small audience, made up chiefly of actors. It must hasve been a tense tnln-ut- o to most of them' since back of tho consciousness of all actors there Is the ambition to play some character of' Shakespeare one of those da. Mla Taylor, In a modest speech at the clre of the play, confessed that this In- dulgence of her own aspirations had been a trial. She even said a "crucifix-Ion.- " But It seemed nothing of the kind to her admirers. In "The Tamlntc of the Shrew" she gave them occasion for only the keenest delight. She was never be- fore so lovely to look at as the curly red wig made her, and much of her acting was tenso with the) strong pensonnl charm which she so potently wields over those who fall under the spell of her mile, her speaking eyes and the heal ram. inng urawn spcecu in... .jus " musically If at times In ruili measured ! cadence from her lip. V VIolrnll I'haslrnl fhrrvi. Her finlirriiic a n Wulently physi- cal shrew who choked and bit, squirmed and cuffed her relnttws nnd secmliiK bubbling always from an Internal vol- cano of wrath that only 1. straltjaeket could have adequately controlled When J'efnicMo phs!cally sat on her It seemed the solitary way of keeping her quiet. Like o many actresses wlto are m the threshold of their careers ns pin j era of Shakepeare, little of her persvmal al- lurement was noticeable In tho first scene nf the 'h:t- - nil- - ,Hfl w.L cenernlly competent and Hut j It was The voice sounded no more like that of l.aurettej Taylor than the wig was like her ac- - customed shock of jcllow hair. Sho was an observant and careful tiger cat watching herself attentively. Her lack of Btrong itersonal characteristics was not because she was the chatacter nnd not the woman the public -u admires. She way merel t ot much of anybody. But with the conquest the change came. Notlmiir could 'have bean more delightful than the retaliation with which she uatc.inl the tyrniit.Ual bus-han- nothlntr more natural than her oc- casional indication of altogether Im- potent spirit. Hero there was oppor- tunity for the actress to reveal her own qualities. Her exquisitely melting sur- render to I'efriicifp following the de- livery of the speech about the duty of wives with frequent appeals to him. won the heart of every spectator to Miss Taylor as an actress of Shakespeare. Of the grand etyle, of the higher qual- ities of tho nature of the threw there wn perhaps little or nn Indication. T'le method was small. It was the wrong end of the opera ulass again. The ma- terial was certainly not ennobled by treatment. But tho effect wan ly human and womanly Shelley Hull was a dashing anil handsome wife tamer, and Miss Taylor' n well as the scenes in which t'.e play passes were adequate. A Poor Juliet. Unluckily there was le to delight the audience In the balcony scene from "Romeo and Jullst." The tone of amo. rous ecstacy wns altogether absent. There was no trace of girlish vasslon nor abandonment. Miss Taylor's delivery of the verse suffered from her charac- teristic deliberation. Then there wns no sensuous beauty In the voice to Im- part Itts charm to this paean of young love. It was Indeed rather common- place. Jose Ruben, usually so anient, also missed the kindling fiamo of passion in- dispensable In this scene above all others. But he had the English lan- guage nn his mind. Miss Taylor in her short speech said shn had undertaken the acting of thee famous parts as a pleasure nnd the means of improving Her own methods as at. actress and had no nllusions as to her powers to rival the greatest ac- tresses of the past. Hut she tnld that she hoped to continue to play them until In the future she should bo capa- ble of acting them as they should be. Tim speech was of course tl.reo star Taylor Fo the audience left the thea- tre nnntured. MME. ARNDT-OBE- R CAN SUE. German Subject's) Right to Bring; Action Agralnst Opera Affirmed. Notwithtandlng the fact that Mme. Margareto Arndt-Obe- r. the mezzo so- prano, Is a subject of the Kaiser, she may bring suit for $S0,000 damages for alleged breach of contract against the Metropolitan Opera Company, according to a ruling made yesterday by the Ap- pellate division of the Supreme Court, '.It'h modified a previous decision by s prcme Court Justice Gavegan. Justice Gavegan had denied the mo- tion of the opera company to dismiss the complaint on tho ground that .Mine. Arndt-Obe- r was an alien enemy. The company sought to have her estopped from bringing her action until after the end of the war. ms VxsUW'-- ; y-'- THE SUN, SATURDAY, . APRIL 6, 1918. MISS DAMON WEDS ARMY LIEUTENANT W. Joseph Littlcflcld Is Bride-groo- and His Wife Is From Massachusetts. SOX OF A "TIMES" EDITOR New York, Now England and New Jersey People Figure in Marriage. Speeial DrtpaleS to Tits Srv. Boston, April 3. Miss Sally Pastorlus Damon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nell Damon, was married to Lieut. W, Joseph Llttlefleld of the United States Ordnance Department, tblg evening at the Damon homo In the Hunnewcll Hill rcctlon of Newton. The ceremony was performed by Prof. Klrsopp Lake. D. D., of Harvard College and Harvard di- vinity school. Mrs. Walter It. Nclles of New York city, a sister of the, bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Blanche Cutrer of Clarkedale, Mis?., a student at Rndcliffe, was bridesmaid. The best man wa Ion Jeauneret of Bayonne, N. J. The uhers were Atlllo Cneclnl of Garden t City. N. T. : John O tin of Washington, S. Foster Damon i'f New- ton. Paolo Mnrlo De Domlnc.ls of New Vork city and Nell O'Hara of Cam- bridge. The bridal couple were assisted In receiving by their parents. Lieut. Llttlefleld ! the son of Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Llttlefleld of New York city, and his father Is one of tho editors of the New York 7 (mr.. The Lieutenant was graduate! from Harvard In 1915 and froni Massachusetts Institute nf Technology In 1917. Ills bride was grad- uated from Smith College and also re- ceived a degree from Radcllffe. After the wedding they left for Washington, where Lieut. Llttlefleld Is now stationed. Mrs" S. Tarker Bremer, Mrs. Henry Howard, Mrs. George Scott Wlnslow, Mrs. T. H. Cabot, Mrs. Sew all Fessen-de- n. Mrs. Galen Stone and Mrs. Edward Andrews Clark were patronesses nt the dance for this season's debutantes and for Harvard men at the country club this evening. WHITE SULPHUR BOOMS LOAN. Visitor nt the Springs Are llradj for the Drive. .Special DuvatcK to Tax Sin WitiTr: SfLfiiun Spkinos, W. Va April 0. Active preparations nre being made here for the third Liberty Ixian campaign which starts The sum of $." fW was raised last Novem- ber among guests and. employees of the Oreenbrler. Mrs. Thornton Iwls of the Meadows Is leading tho ladles' com- mittee, nnd tplcndld results are expected an the presence here of the Hon. and Mrs. William t. McAdoo tills week has stimulated Interest In the loan. .Arriving here to pass some weeks with friends' before opening her house nt Isleboro, Me.. Is Mrs, Charles S. Sllsbce. Joining the colony of financial men here l Harold E. Foreman of Foreman Brothers Banking Company of Cricago ; Mrs. Foreman and Harold E. Foreman. Jr. The Rev. Leo A. Gordon of Boston h, taking a short rest here, Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard Ellison ot Philadelphia and Mr. nnd Mrs. H. M. BackFdale of Wilmington. Del, are here for the month of April Other arrivals Include Mrs. Edward D. Stair of De- troit, who comes twice annually to t.nte the cure, Mr. and Mrs. A G. Mcllwalne of Hartford. Conn. : Mr. and Mrs. Will-la- II. Bean of Stillwater, Minn. . Mr and Mr. Richard Garllck and Miss Grace SIcKfrled and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert H. Bentley of Yrvungstown. Ohio.; Mr. nnd Mrs. David Boles of Scranton. Pa r.tpt. .Toe S. Bach. V S. A., and Mrs. Rich of !tastlng-nn-Hudso- who arc here for a short visit. PHILADELPHIA PERSONALS. Chatty (in I i of .Movement In Society Circles. .Cp'onf )crijcA to Tnx Sr.v I'll it.Anr.Lr.HA, April S Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pratt McKcan of Penllyn have sone to White Sulphur Springs, where they nre spending a fortnight. M!is Jane P. P. Maule has Mis Elizabeth Thornc of Montclalr, N. J , as her RUc.t Mr. and .Mrs. John Howard Yardley and their daughter. Miss laixabeth Yard-le- hava returned after a month's stay In the South. Mrs. William Nice, Jr., of Ogontz an- nounces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Susan William Nice, to Walter H. Rotismasslcr of Ardmore. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel 11. Lang of are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Henry Line of Washington for a week. .Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews Harris, Jr, have lued Invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Wltibor, n nl Oapt. Robert Wade Dale. Otllccm j Kcsorve Corps, U. S. A., on April 20 at j St Paul's Church, Chestunt Hill, Mrs. Robert von Moschxlskcr cnler- -' talned nt luncheon yesterday In honor of .Mine. Ignace Paderewskl of New York. Miss Mary C. Daniels, who has. been the guet of Miss Mary B. I. Brooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brooke of Rlttrnhousn &iu.ue, will re turn to her home In Virginia MRS. WILSON'S BOX PARTY. Include Mrr Mother, Slatrr nnd Brother In Wnshlnittoii. fiprciat DeipaMt to Tub Si v. Wahhinoton-- , April .". Mrs. Wood row Wilson had n box party at the concert of tho New York Symphony Orchestra, Among the guests were her mother nnd sister nnd brother, Mrs. and Miss Boi- ling and John R. Boiling, and Mrs. E. M. House of New York ; Mrs, Reginald Feu- dal!, Miss Bones and Miss Bcnhnm. Secretin' and Mrs McAdoo returned from White Sulphur Springs last eve. ning and will go to Phlludelphli to at- tend the opening of tho bond campaign, 11 feature of which will be the unveiling of the replica of the Statue of Liberty by the Secretary's granddaughter, little Miss Nona McAdoo Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glasgow enter- tained Ihe British Ambassador and Lntly Reading at dinner this evening Th Spanish Ambassador and Mme, De Riano were tho guests of honor at dinner this cicning of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edson Bradley. The Belgian Minister and Mrs. William Dlestou and Mrs. Her- bert Shlpman, daughter of tho hosts, both of New York, were among the guests. , ASHEVTLLE RED CROSS PARTY. Xeiv Yorkers Stationed at Wads-wor- th tn Attend Dance. Special DupatcK to Tns Sis. AsilEVILLE, N. C April 6. Social In- - terest In Ashevlllo centres In the big Red Cross card party to be given at Battery Park Hotel and the big Easter dance at the hotel evening, with the 103th Field Artillery Hand from Camp Wadsworth furnishing the music. A Urge party of New Yorkers eta- - I tloned at Wadsworth will come over for ('.Tie dance, which oromlses to be one ot the most brilliant affairs of the spring season. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lorlng Seeley en- tertained to-d- with a luncheon party at their home, Overlook, on Sunset Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McCall of are In Ashcville en roulo to New York. Mr. and Mrs. William Cyger ot Phila- delphia are guests at Orove Park Inn. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. White and Miss A. L. White ot New York' arc at Battery Park Hotel. Mr. nnd Mr O, M. McWIltlama of Toronto, Canade, are guests at Grove, Park Inn. Mrs. Granville F. Walerbury and daughter, Miss Alice lngoldsby, of New Yolk are guests at Battery Park Hotel. NEWPORT OPENINGS. Honseliotdera Planning to Enter Import gammer Activities). fipteiat DnpotcH to Ths Sex. Nrwport, K. I., April 5. Mrs. Ham- ilton McK. Twombly end daughter are to open their season here the first week in June. Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden la to bp a June arrival 1n Newport this year. Mrs. Burkn Rc-ih-o Is to visit Mrs. Burden nt her Long Island home be-fo- re coming here. It Is reported that Mr. and Mrs. John U. Drexel may change their plans and open their home hero after all. Mr. find Mrs. Robert K. Cassatt of Philadelphia are expected shortly for a cottage hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. C. Taylor are to open their reason Ift May. WAR SUPPER IN GREENWICH. Lord nnd l.ndy Aberdeen o Aid Child Life Ssti Ins Work. Special Detpatrh to Tns Sfx. Greenwich, Conn.. April S. Ixrd and Lady Aberdeen of New York will give a "war supper" In the ballroom of the Pickwick Inn here next Sunday evening Ht 7:30 o'clock for the benefit of child life saving work In war time. Lady Aberdeen will describe the scope of this work In an address. Reservations are being made by many of the prom- inent and wealthy residents. TWO OPERAS HEARD AT METROPOLITAN American Work, "Shanewis," and "JOracolo" Produced Before Crowds. A large audience was present at the Metropolitan Opera House last evening for the double bill which Manager Gattl-Casaz- presented with "Shanewis" and "I.'Oracolo." The American opera was sung by Mmes. Braelau, Sundellus, How- ard, Tiffany and Arden. Messrs. se and Chalmers were the other prin- cipals. Mmes. Easton and Mattfeld with Messrs. Seoul, Dldur and Rossi added to the dellghtfulness of "L'Oracolo" Mr. Moranzonl conducted for both per- formances. There was a good audience for the doublo bill. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stan-Miller'- s guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pelham Robblne, Mtas Edith Starr Mil- ler and E. Coster Wllmerdlng. With AdJL-Oe- Charles H. Sherrlll and Mrs. Sherrlll were Mr. and Mrs. M. Orme Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. William Jay Sehleffelln. Mr. and Mrs. George Brewster were with Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Egerton Webb In the Frlck box. Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Robblns, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brewster and Miss Emily Trevor were In Mrs. Sloane's box. Mrs. M. Lawrence Keene, Mis Anita Lawrence, Capt. Francesco Guardabaase Mid Antonio Algnra were In tho West-mor- e' box. Mrs. Frederic Nellson was with Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Berwlnd. Mrs. Philip W. Llvermore and Miss Marjorle Curtis were with Lieut. Jay Gould, U. S. N. R., and Mrs. Gould. Mrs. Charles B. Alexander's party In- cluded Mrs. Wlnthrop W. Aldrich and Mlsa Muriel Wlnthrop. Mrs. W. Iowe Rice's guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge P. Messervy With Gaston Llebert tn the Kahn box were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lewlsohn and Miss Lulslta Leland. Major and Mrs. F. L. V. Hoppln were with Mrs. Newbold Morris. There were also In She audience Mrs. John E. Alexandre. Miss Anna Alex- andre, Miss Katherlne Miller. Mr. and Mr". Adrian Iselln. W. Rhlnelander Stewart, Miss Caroline L. Morgan, "Mrs. W, Seward Webb, Mrs. Frederick Pear- son, Mrs. Paul Morton and George Led lie. SINGS FOR WAR THRIFT. Mmr. Mattrnaner In Recital at tbe Metropolitan. Mme. Marcarcte Matzcnauer of the Metropolitan Opera IlciUfc cave a song recital In Carnegie Hall yesterday after noon. The entertainment wns originally set down foi Thursday, hut Mr. Gattl- - Casazza put on an extra matinee of "Alda" for that day and commandeered Mme. Matzcnauer for the roln of Awncrt's. Since yesterday's recital was for tho benefit of tbe War Thrift movement and stamps were sold all over the house, it would be ungracious to subject It to critical discussion. There was n large nudlcnce, many stamps were sold, and the programme was about 30 per cent. American. EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS. French Anibaaaador and Gov. Whitman Invited., The French Ambassador and Mme, J. J. Jusserand have promised to attend the exhibition of modern French paint- ings nnd signed posters this afternoon nt the former homo of Col, nnd Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt, 677 Fifth avenue. Gov. Charles S. Whitman and Mrs. Whitman also have been Invited. There will be music by Maurice Dumesnll, pianist, and Jacques Thlbaud, violinist, and tea will be served. The proceeds of the exhibition will bo devoted to dis- abled soldiers of France. Among the members of the reception committee will be Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs. Newbold I.e Roy Edgar, Mrs. Ed- mund L. Baylies, Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler. Mrs. F. Gray Grlswold. Mrs. Otto H. Kahn. Mrs. Whitney Warren. Mrs. Francis K. Pendleton nnd Mrs. Charles II. Marshall. WILLS AND APPRAISALS. The appraisal ef the estate of Leopold Goodman, made by Charles Sweeny, a transfer tax appraiser In tho of. nee of the Deputy State Comptroller, was filed in the Surrogate' Court yesterday Mr. (loodmau died May 11. 1917, leav- ing gros arset of IZ.0,L'7 and a net eeia.e 01 i;vi,viu, wmrn . aimoai en- tirely composed of bond, the whole ag regaling !S14,:77. Among the larger R olitlnga are! Anglo-Frenc- h external bonds, ISI.IO" ; raniiillan Co. eminent hnntls. tt. 050: Imperial Japanese tmnd. t:o,4j: (Oft rhare of Heading company' stock, 1:4," . There la alao real eatata valued at tu.vuv, His wife, Carrie Hood-ma- daughter, Miss Alice Goodman, of S55 Park avenue, and another daughter, Mrs. Hits .1. llloomlngdale of 470 Park avenur. each receive tho Income, for life from one-thir- d ef th estate. 'HEARTS OF WORLD' REAL WAR DRAMA p. W. Griffith Makes Great Conflict Setting of Love Story. D. W. Griffith in "Hearts of the World," which wns shown to tho publlo for the first time In tho Forty-fourt- h Street Theatre last night, has told the Inherent etory of the war. It Is tho In- herent story of the war because, as he has announced he wishes It understood and as the picture drama shows, he In- tended It primarily as a love story with the war as a bleak background. And that explanation of his Intention reveals wherein Mr. Griffith has attained his success. His instinct was to strike the human chord, and ho has pictured this war as every human being pictures it, If only In a remote corner of his heart as the ironic background of some sort ot a love story. If the moving picture had not devel- oped Into such a distinct field of Its own, now demanding absolute aesthetic independence from the oral stage and from literature, (his latest success of the producer of "The Birth of a Na- tion" could be said to compare with Emll Zola's story, "The Attack on the Mill." Except for Its "tentative" happy ending (the hero at its climax Is only on furlough and the war still goes on) tho picture play dramatizes war as memorably as the Zola story. Mr. Griffith calls it ."the story of a village, an old fashioned play with a new fashioned theme," but the story or riot Is a fimall part compared with the series of Impressions the flashes of scenes g'.ve( carrying one from the days of peace, into the most violent tragedies of the war. , The scenario, as written by Mnston de Tollgnac, tells of two American nil Inters living In Frnnce. Tho daugh ter of one painter and the oldest von of tlm other, living next door to each otner, fall In love The UttUi DiUurbcr. a strolling singer, falls In love with tho young man, which device has Its interest chiefly In es- tablishing a contest between the two girls and In Introducing an amusing and distinctive character to follow-throug- the rest of the story. The girl and her lover are preparing their wedding when the great war be- gins and, though an American citizen, ho offers his life to the service of France. The girl and her family are left In the village, refusing to believe there Is any danger. The small Frencn company In which the boy enlist, and which Is placed In the trenches nearest Its own village, Is beaten hick In a German offensive. There follows the overwhelming of the French and the destruction of the village. This Is tho part of tho cinema In which Mr. Griffith worked his eighteen months with the permission and the help of the French nnd British officials. The scenes of actual warfare nnd those which he has staged are Intermingled with such a hand for realism that one could not distinguish the difference ex- cept In seeing the same character! In somo of the battle scenes who were shown in the earlier parts of the story. In the second act or part Is shown the French massing their forces and re- capturing tho village nnd tho principal remaining characters of the story finally brought together At a dinner to tho boy at homo mi ' ough Is a remark able climax In wl .. shown the Amer- ican troop mare!.. UK under the window outside, H.KECftinj; the ultimate victory and the happy ending. CARTER SHOWS OLD TRICKS. Magician Also JCnertalna AVtth Wit at Belmont Theatre. Carter, a magician, who like many great men disdains any more specific designation, appeared nt the Belmont Theatre last night. He did many fa- miliar tricks with a certain degrt-- of facility, sprinkled his performance with mild wit and Interested tho nudlcnce, which was plainly unusued to such en- tertainments. ' Carter, who was assisted by Corlnno of the same namo In skilful mind read- ing tricks, did the classics of his busi- ness without Imparting any distinguish- ing personal characteristics to them. Ex- perts said ho worked slowly. But he Is a mild and portly person, amiable In manner, with none of the satanlc aspect of Herrmann of sainted memory. Nothing he did seemed so remarkable to tho old timers as his restoration to the glories of Broadway Imprcsarloshlp ns Edward E.' Rice, the veteran manager, who has been a figure In American the- atricals for nearly half a century. It used tn be said that his middle name was "Evergreen." That seemed true enough last night as he smilingly greeted the public that gathered to witness Car- ter and the manifestations ot his magic. SHAKESPEARE AT THE CORT. Enjoyable Performance of "Mac- beth" Given With Excellent Cast. To a good sized audience of students, teachers and lovers of Shakespeare In tho Cort Theatre yesterday afternoon the Shakespeare Pn house presented ".Macbeth," with Helen Ware a. l,aity itacVrlh and Walter Hampden In the title role. It wits an enjoyable perform- ance, for tho most part acted satlsfy-Ingl- Howard Kyle was featured as Muciluff and George Gaul as .UciIio1,1. Tho play was prettily staged by Frank McEntee, tho director, with simple settlncs from the studios of the Washington Square flayers The y of the scttlnKS especially aided the students In concentrating attention on the various characterizations, which were handled appropriately to convey the splilt of tragedy through the play. Walter Hampden was quite adopt with Ills conscience stricken king, while Helen Ware starred In the oast with her naturalncs and good reading. Perdval Vivian, with his usual talent tor comedy parts, made a dominant character of tho I'orlcr. Others who did noteworthy work were C. Hooper Trask ns fhincoii, Charles Webster as A'oas and Maxwell Ryder hs Anyu. the noblemen of Scotland , Will-la- Clark as sixenrd Ami Mercedo de Cordoba as the (JeiiUrtromnn attending Lady Mncbcth, RUSS1ALEAGUE SEEKS AID. Will Form National Committer to l urry on Ita Work. The Amerlcnn league to Aid Russia, which was organized In Washington January 10, Is now seeking the coopera- tion of persons In all parts of the coun- try to help form a national general com- mittee to carry on Its work. The circular Is signed by Frank Hil- lings, Senator William E. Borah, Charles H. Boynton, II, Ralph Burton, Senator William M. Calder, Herbert L. Carpen- ter, Edward H. Egbert, Edward A Fllene, Samuel Gompers, Frank J. Goodenow, Commissioner John II. Fin-le- Samuel N. Harper, W. W. Ilaw-kliu- i, Samuel II. Hill, Senator Robert L. Owen, Ernest Poole, John W, Slough- - ter. Henry -. Hiooouin, Oscar s. Straus, Melville E. Stone, Col. William 11, Thompson nnd V, (I, Slmkhovllcli. Tn Aid Wonndrd Soldiers. The New York branch of the Over-sea- s Club ot the British Imperial So- ciety enjoyed a dance In the Hotel Ma- jestic last evening. The proceeds will go toward purchasing hospital supplies for younded soldiers In Franc. NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD Miss Ireno Turnure, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. George Evans Turnure, will be married to Rudolph II. Klssell, Jr., as- sistant paymaster, U. S. K It., at noon to-d- In Grace Church. A reception and breakfast will follow at the home of the bride's parents, 11C East Thirty-sixt- h street. The marriage of Miss Maudo Louise O'Brien, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mor- gan J. O'Rrlen, to Lieut. Pierce H. But- ler, U, S. R will take place this morn- ing at 11:30 o'clock In the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer. A small reception will be held after the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, 729 Paris ave- nue. In St. Matthew's Church, Washington, at noon to-d- Miss Frances Moore, daughter of tho late Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Moore, will be married to Lieut. Henri Marqulsan of the French Flying Corps. A 'wedding breakfast will foll- ow- at the home of the bride's step- mother. Mrs. Aksel C. P. Wlchfeld, 1746 Massachusetts avenue. Miss Marlon W, Vanderhoef. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Wyckoff Vanderhoef. will be married to Harry Franklin Morse this afternoon In St Thomas's Church. A refceptlon will follow at the home of the bride's parents, 47 East Ninety-secon- d street. The marriage of Miss Alice Raldwln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Baldwin, to Ensign Francis Wlsner Mur- ray, Jr.. 1'. S. N. R.. will take place to- day In the Cathedral of Ihe Incarnation, Garden City. I.. T. in the chantry of St. Thomas's Church nt noon y Miss Janet McLaughlin, daughter of Mrs. Frank W. McLaughlin, will be married to Wells Martin, avia- tion section, Signal Corps. U. S. A., of Chicago. A breakfast and reception will follow at the home of Mrs. Mclaughlin, the Apthorp, Broadway and Seventy-eight- h street. The marriage of Miss Margaret St. George Chambers, dsughter of Mrs. George Iwls Fennlngton Chambers, to Ralph Uiie MeKee, chief yeoman, U. S. N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Me- Kee, will take place this afternoon In St. John's Church, Clifton, Staten Island. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Sparks. New Brighton, Staten Island. Miss Catherine Harris of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harris of Devonshire, England, wfll be married to Edward D. Babcock. U. S. R.. son ot Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Baboock of Stonlng-to- n, Conn., y in St. Bartholomew's Church. Miss Katharine McFadon, daughter nf Mrs. Robert Dean McFadon, wilt be mar- ried to John Kendrlck Bangs, Jr., of this city y In Chicago, 111. In the First Methodist Church. Stam- ford. Conn., this evening Miss Dorothy May Purdy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Purdy, will be married to Dr. Theodore Kent Llndstedt. The last fo this season of the Metro- politan Dances will be held this evening at Sherry's. The patronesses Include Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt, Mrs. Richard Trimble, Mrs. Walter B. James, Sirs. Samuel A. Tucker and Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson. Mrs. Vanderbllt Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Church Oeborn, is re- ceiving congratulation on the birth of a son last week at her home, 66 East Seventy-nint- h street. Mr. Webb Is now attached to the Rainbow Division, I' S. A. , in France. The Infant' son of Mr. and Mrs. Wln- throp W. Aldrich was chriBtened on Thursday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Aldrtch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. 4 West Fifty-eight- h street. In the presence of the family and a few Intimate friends. The Rev. Dr. Malt-lan- d Alexander nf Pittsburg, a brother of Charles B. Alexander, performed the ceremony. The child Is named Wlnthrop W. Aldrich, Jr. OBITFAlttES. THE REV. A. V. V. RAYMOND. Bltkalo, April 3. The Rev. Dr. An- drew V. V. Raymond, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Buffalo, died at Spartanburg. S. C, ac- cording to .1 telegram received here to- day. Dr. Andrew Van Vranken Raymond was! born at Vlsscher's Ferry'. Saratoga county. August 8, 1834, the son of thu Rev. Henry A. and Catharine M. Ray- mond. He was graduated from Union College In 1878 and from the Theological Seminary- - In 1878 He was married to Margaret M. ThomHs of Mlddleville. N. Y September 24. 1 579 In 1878 be was ordained to the ministry of the Dutch Reformed Chi -- ch and from 1S7S to 1SS1 he was pasto of the First Reformed Church of Pat.rson, N. .1., and from 181 to 1SS7 pastor of the Trlnliy Reformed Church of Plalnfleld, N. J. From 18a7 to 1894 he was pas- tor of tho Fourth Presbyterian Church of Albany. He became president of Union Col- lege, Schenectady In 1S94 and held that position until 1907. when he became pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Buffalo. He was a member of the Century, University, Alpha Delta Phi clubs of New York and of the Univer- sity, Buffalo, Elllcot nnd Country clubs of Buffalo. ERASTUS BLAUVELT. Etastus Blauvelt, 18, president of the Blauvelt-Wlle- y Paper Company of New-Yor- and a lesident of Passaic, N, J for twelio yenre.Vlled yesterday In bis home, 103 Aycrigg avenue, Passaic, after an Illness of several weeks. He wns born In Paterson. the son of William H. Blauvelt. Though a local leader In the Republican parly ho never ran for office. He was a member of the Masonic order, of tho YountnkHh Coun- try Club nnd other organizations. Mr Blauvelt was Injured about seven years ago by a fall at a New Vo.k subway entrance and It Is believed the injury brought on the Illness which caused his death. His wife, who was Miss Anna G. Rust of Passaic! his father and sW brothets survive him. LIEUT. CARL E. EKSTRAND. Lieut. Call E. Ekstrand of 129 Sixth street, Brooklyn, was killed Thursday In an accident while flying at Ellington Field, Houston, Tev l.leut. Russell II Dwigglns, a pilot, was flying with Lieut. Ekstrand when their mai k tie fell, kill- ing both men Lieut. Ekstrand was the son of Mr and Mr. Chailes Ekstrand. He was 23 years old, and was graduated from Lehigh University three years ago. Ills aviation studies began In the Cornell Ground school, and wero continued for the last month at Ihe Southern flying field. Before his enlistment last Jan- uary Lieut. Ekstrand was manager of the plant of the Warner-Qulnla- n Asphalt Company, at Cairo, W. Vu. TALC0TT M. PECK. Talcott M. Peck, 4J enis old, who for many ears wns connected successively with the Fourth National Bank, the Oansevoort Bank nnd the Lincoln Bank, Manhattan, died yesterday In his home In Flushing. A widow- - and two daughters survive. JOHN HALL IVES. John Hall Ives, lawjer and aiitB-jnan- . died Thuisday In his home, 114 St .Malik's avenue, Brooklyn, in his sixty- - third year, Mr. Ives was a graduate of 1 PAltU LONDON TON-Y1N- G a CO. Chinese Antiques 615 Fifth Avenus NEW YORK BANORAt rCKINO Dartmouth College. He lived In Brook lyn for thirty years and practised law there. He was a member of tho Jamaica Bay and the Bensonhurst acht clubs. Mr. Ives was a bachelor and Is survived by a sister, two nephews and two nieces. AARON A. LEAVITT. New-pom- R. I April 5. Aaron A. Leavltt. 87, said by navy officials to have photographed more enlisted men than any other photographer In tho country, wns round dead in 1.1s studio hero He Is survived by his wife, who lives In Boston, nnd by ono son, William Homer lavltt, an artist who figured In the newspapers some years ago whon ho was divorced by his wife, one of the daughters of William Jennings Bryan, HENRY SCHROEDER. Henry Schroedcr, a confidential secre- tary for the American Woolen Company, who died In bis sixty-sixt- h year at hie home, 600 West 192d street, , was a native nt Philadelphia. He is sur- vived by,a widow and daughter. Private services were held In the Campbell Funeral Church. The body will be taken to Philadelphia for burial. MISS JEANNEKINO ENGAGED. Her Brother, an Army Officer, Will Be Married Also, The engagement I ntmounced of Miss Jeanna King, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David H. King. Jr.. to Lieut. Charles de Rham, Jr., of the 303th In- fantry, who Is now stationed at Camp Upton. Miss King, who formerly lived at the Hotel Renaissance, now makea ' her home at 270 Park avenue, and dur- ing the spring and summer she haa a place at Ttfxedo Park. Lieut. De Rham Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles de Rham of 24 Fifth avenue. He was graduated from Harvard in 1910. His parents have a country place In Cold Spring. N. Y. No dale has been set for the wedding. News comes from Paris that Ml. King's only brother, Llcut.-Oo- l. Van Rensselaer C. King of the Ordnance Di- vision, N. A., will marry shortly Mrs. Jewett Mlnturn of this city, who haa been In France for the last year acting as a nurse. Mrs. Mlnturn was Miss Sarah Jewett Robblns, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Robblns of this city. About two years ago she secured a divorce from her husband, John W Mlnturn of New York. She is a sister of Mrs. Lydlg Hojt. Lleut.-Co- l. King was graduated from Harvard In 1901. On account of the unsettled conditions In France no dnte has been mentioned for the wedding, which may take place almost any day. BARONESS IS ENGAGED. Major Eric Fisher Wood to Wed Mlsa dc nopp. Baron Alfred de Ropp and llaroneas de Ropp, formerly of 112 East Sixty-fir- st street, but now of Los Angeles, Cal., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Baroness Vera de Ropp, to Major Eric Fisher Wood, U, S. N A now at Camp Sherman. The j oung Baroness de Ropp was Introduced to so- ciety in New York about throo years ago, and she was then a member of tho Junior League. FORBES NEWTON. Lieutenant In Atlutlon Section Weds Xen York Girl. Miss Isabel Newton, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Henry Newton of this city and Rldgcfleld, Conn., was married to Lieut. Howell Forbes, aviation section. Signal Corps, V. S. A., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray Forbes of Morrlstown, N. J on Thursday afternoon in tho chantry of Grace Church. Bishop David H. Greer, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Charles L. Slatten, rector, pel formed thrt marriage ceremony. Miss Bcsslo Russell was the maid of honor and only bridal attendant. Cordon Forbes was his brother's best man. The ushers were Ransom Noble and Irving Klngsfnrd, A reception followed at II East Piulcth street. At the tailor's it looked pretty good until he had it made up! Now he wants to "check it to Berlin"! Why not try us? Why not see it made up before you order? The most expensive tai- lor shows no finer fabrics; has no higher standards. A size for every slr.o mn shajir The Rogers Peet soft hats and Derbies. Silk shirts. "Shire" col- lars, silk socks, underwear, low shoes. Everything you wcur In the Spring Sporting Goods. Knitted coats with 'breeches: Scotch knit jack ets and waistcoats. Army officers' nnlfoinis Rogers Peet Company Broadway Broadway at 13th St. "The at 34th St. Four Broadway Cqrnera" Fifth Ave. at Warren at4MtSv J - laVTK lHIUI.HH.IIIIHHiiH..IIIIIIIBHI..H.HHBHBH..IIIIHBM

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Page 1: The Sun. (New York, NY) 1918-04-06 [p 9].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030431/1918-04-06/ed-1/seq-9.pdfThe Sun. (New York, NY) 1918-04-06 [p 9]

AMERICAN PICTURES

LEAD ART AUCTION

Iniipss's "Looking Over theTllvor'' Brings Top Price,

93,900.

M.nOO roll "CLOUDY I)AY

Collection of 3Iodern Painti-

ngs Sold nt Hotel Plaza. Fetches Totnl of $57,270.

In Hip concluding sessions of the salee( modern nrt conducted by the Amer-f- n

Art Association In the ballroom ofthe lintel Plaza, certain American mast-

ers, following the tradition that haskeen established by the war auctions,,rl all the prices.

The favorlto artists last night werelieorge Inness, J. Francis Murphy and!wiitcr 11. Murphy. The Innena pic-

ture, called "Looking Over the River.''unld tn W. W. Seaman, agent, for $3,900.ti.. Miirtihv "Cloudy Day" brought IS.- -

f,M to K. 11. Bernhelm. and the "Bridge j

In the Meadows. t' Wyant, sold to .n.Knoedler & Co. for I2.S00. The bld-,li- n

at times was quite lively.The list of the principal rales, with

titles of pictures and buyers, follows:H. Wyant, "Blue

Maintain O. Bernel.jent 8,D

ii-J- chn Francis Murphy. "Autumnfi'innet." O. Bernet. agent 000

it Homer D. Martin. "Autunafunit." O. J. Foran 100

jiXin fleers Vlbert, "The Oar- -d'nal," .1. . Hani i

.lean Baptists ChavM- -jam. in. ,.n.m ISO

Marie de Neuvllle. "Ai......t. tnUti," flnUand rial- -le'rl.s !:

tin Rico, "Atom the River,"Levy 2.'0

IS Adolf Schreyer, "A WallachlanTeam."' H. f. Miller l.00

Van Marcke. "Homewardrtounil," John Ivy 850

inr f u I e Duprt, "Landscape,Knne.iler Co WO

MO Nsrcl.se Vlrglle Ila. "lorcstjnJrape," John Ivy SIB

lis FrleJrl'li Johann Volti, "cat-il- e

end Landtcape," AufustuaClarke ........ JS5

Ednnarrt Detallla. "Sklrnllth In. Strut of Spar, Alders." A.Nubum 1"

lit F.tlnne Froeper Bame. Belle- -niur, "OB Duty." O. Bernet.. Isil

11! Ilmrr Ward nanter, "Farm-ho- u

end Treee," F. K. Op- -

prhlmr 10i:0-H- Ward Raner, "The

HrenV." A. V. Stout 160III -- Aletander II. Wyant, "I.and- -

viP." H. F. Miller tl.hrt Pinkham Ryder. "Sheep

end iMndecape," Ferarfll Qal- -lry

111 Jullen Dupre, "In the Tas- -

lure," trlnjr Broka 30111 J.an Vtaptletc ranilllf Corot.

"I... Uulnes du rimte.111 ticri.rrffonile." Knonller ft Co... 3.J00

111 I.ulwls Kniu. "The llefrac- -

lory Model." Hnry Hrhillthele. It!

DIED.

Bt.M'VF.I.T. Suddenly. on Thureday,April 4, 191S. UraMiis niauvelt, hui-bun- d

of Ann Rmt Blaurelt.F' n.7l eervlcea at h! late residence,

13 Acrlnr avenue, raale, N, J.,Sunday next, at 3:t5 F. M.

Br, DDK FIELD. On April 4, Kate MorganItronltAelrf, In her .venty-eeon- d year,wife ot the late William Brookflsld.

Funeritl eervlcee at her late residence,SIC Madleon avenue, on Saturday, Aprilit. t 13:30 F. M.

RUTI.ER. At Albany. .V. v., April 5. ISIS.H.atrlre Flnnry alutlT, beloved andonly daughter of Major II. Lansdonnutler and Oraco I'lnney Ilutler ofrirooktin. N v., afd 13 car.

Votlre of funeral hereafter.CVNIIAM. April 5. 118. at hie home, S43

I'Mlrniount avenue, Jersey city, LewisDunham, ion. of the late Jane MarineXlmMe Dunham and huiband of MaryAntoinette Tord.

Funeral private.Xt.MOT -- On March 1. lll. I.leutenant-fitmnanJ- rr

Richard MeCall Elliot, Jr.Finc-e.- 1 e.rvleM at the Church of the

redeemer, Bryn Mawr, Pa., on Mon-il- a

April t. at 4 : 1 & P. M. Carriagewill meet train leaving Broad streetnation at Ilaverford.

FRASER.CAMPBKLL. Killed In action InFrance, March 31, aged 31 years,l.leut William Balllla Frater-Camp-t'--

Argyll and Sutherland Highland-'- ,youngest son of the lata Evan J.

mi of Edna Arnold Fraaer-Campbe- ll

Nw York and Dunmore, Scotland.Ii"tin, .Newport and ProvidenceI'.p-r- a please copy.

!" tirial service at the UnlverMfi--! Church, corner Tenth street ar

I H "ratty place, on Sunday, April t,4 p M.

ORAY tilorla (Mlllan Halpren). ferics'ter at "THE FUNERAL CHURCH,"

Sixty-sixt- h and Sixty-'unt- h

streets (Frank E. Campbell's).t Rill MAX At Bye, N. T., April I, 1111.

Alice Madeline, wife of Samuel C.and daughter of the tats

D- - James II. and Mary U Ward ofIlrorlvn

r e nl servlees win be held on Sstur- -

dr April , at Christ Church. By, at' 0 A M. New Haven train lesvesTorlc at 10:0. Kindly emit

f'ow e- -

Uxi'ir.LD. On April 3, lilt, in theMe nf his country, Avjatlon Sec-- 0

Corps, Fort Sam Houston,eHJ, Richard, aged II, only aon ofeatrlce Mansfield and the late

"chard Mansfield.I ner.l at The Grange, New Ixindon,

mr Monday afternoon. April I, at7 0 iotk Services will wait until the

"nl of the 10 o'clock train from' York

-Charl-- s Hart, In his seventy-ff'- h

iear on Thursday, April 4, 1111,' hl home, Danbury, Conn.' ineral Saturilay, 3:30 r. M,

"INI.I1 -- April 4, 191S, Oeorge R.I Miner,b'l.banl of Mary Upton Miner and'aider of Miriam Miner Wolff, In btsMty lth year.

Ir.-r- services and Interment at Man-hit- er

vtHOItAV Daniel Comyn. son of the late

rn'!ea and Arabella Adams Moran.tvnt fourth year.

1 "4 srvce w 111 be held on Satur-nornln- r.

April I. at 10 o'clock, at' " r Chapel, is West Twenty-sixt- h

. "' " Pleas omit flowers.,A'V-Danl- el ''myn. died April 4,

tl In hi stventy-fourt- h year..mters of the lfajetle post, (1. A. B.." HO, are respectfi. Invited to at-te-

th funral services on Saturdayjwninr. April 6. at 10 o'clock, atTrlni!y chapel, u West Twenty-sixt- h

'"et Ai.o, th. Masonic Order of thaHolland Lodge and the Seventh Regi-ment Veterans are respectfully Invited

attend.rn:i.r.Ert.-F.tle- nne de. Flrtt Marechal

" Ilelglan army, killed on duty' Amiens (France), on March 3th,f,lovf,i ,on t ljautt (U 6a(jeletr B.sun Minister of State,at the Belgian Church, St.'Itiert'e, 4S1 West Forty.seventh street,

felteen Ninth and Tenth avenues,Vork, on Wednesday, April 10, atl'' 0 c nek

"EfjpiAK -- April 4. 1SH, after a shortiunss, 11, 1, n Seymour, widow of theDr Christopher (J. TIJeman.

"""Ires M I.ulte'a Episcopalbunion avenue, nrooklyn,

' "rnuon. I o'clock.- ,J Tnuredsy, April '4, nt hsr"l me, 1,1 West Fifty third street.siary vnn. beloved wife of Otorge

''rai aeruces will b held at thatnurch of tho Heavenly Rest, Fifth"nu and Forty-fift- h street, on Eut

April I, at : e'etoek..

4 .'

111 Pellg Zlem, "Venlee," O. Ber- -net, agent...

117 John Henry Twaehtman, "Win- -411

w unnoicmpf, i, w, oca?,an egant 175

III Jullen Bunre, "The Gleaner,"J " McCarthy STI

110 Alexander H, Wyant, "TheBridge In the Meadows,"Knoedler Co 1,100

111 Ueorg Innesa, "I,ooklng Overthe Hlver," W. W. Seaman,srnt 1,9(0

112 John Francis Murphy, "ACloudy Day," K. It. Uernhclni. 1, 800

133 Theodora Robinson, "In theWood," w. Mahan 330

111 Hubert O. Minor, "Near theWigwam. Walerford, Conner- -tlcut," II, F. Miller 315

111 William Merrill Chase. "Land- -eape," W. W. Seaman 140

US Jean Ilcraud, "At Longchamps," o. Drrnet.lit Jean Unn f!.r.,. "VI unrl.hDancer." Holland naileries 330

ill Jconhard Anders JSorn, "ArabChief at Prayer," A. Merer 10HI Charles Francois Daublgny, "AShowery Day In Normand),"K. K. Richard 1,110

III Thomas Moran. "Sunrlae atVenice." O. Bernel 400

Hs J. Hermanus Koekkoek. "ATown In Holland," O. Bernet,agent 130

144 Ralph Albert Blakelock, "After- -glow," A. W. Clarke 450

14' lloorge tnness, "Landscape,"Henry Schulthsia 7IJ

141 Henry W. Ranger, "Landscape,"John Levy 310

141 Eugene Joseph Verboeckhoven,"eTheep," Clapp Oraham SIS

143 Leon Rkhet, 'The Farm," J. N,McCarthy 133

110 Ferdinand Jan Monchablon,"Landacape." A. W. Clarke..., 3J0

111 Paul Jean Clay, "Holland Ship- -Ping." Holland Oall.rl 410

153 Charles Emllo Jacque, "Shep-herde-

and heep," JacobStrau 3(0

117 William II. Howe. "Evening.Milking Time," P. M. Ootter- -dam 5Js1JI tBarend Cornelia Koekkoek,'Winter Landscape," o. Bernet. 400

111 Barry Wtllson Watrous. "TheWord of a Olrl." John Bsu- -man 00

310 Emll Carlson. "The SentinelPine." Robert Handley 4TI

111 Eugene Joseph Verboeckhoven.Sheep and Fowl," Holland Oal-lerl-

i;o113 iFellx Zlem. "Venedlan Boate,".'PP Oraham 3,00013 Frit Thaulow, "The Washer- -

wnian." Knoedler A C--i 1,536114 Ion RIchel, "Oleama of Sum- -... m,r I'Uht," X. W. Seaman 031

leiureni Alma-Tade- "Queen VvClotilda Instructing Her Chil-dren In Arms." Holland Oal- -... !.,',,, l.oooEmll Carlsen, "Woods," C. B.Byrne jaeII. Oeorge H. , Bogert. "Venetianiunf,,lV w- - J- - Mahan 300HI Carlaen, "October Oak."' w; Onttcrdam 4351.0 Henri Lerolle. "Coming fromy Fnuntaln," 8. J. Frank Itsl'l Ceeare Dettl, "Le Noee'"'oh 'I Jongh ::oI. Felix Zlem, "Venice at Sunset:Entrance to Grand Canal."Knoedlar A Co 1,0351.1 Eugene Joseph Verboeckhoven."Sheep In Pasture," W. W. Sea-man, agent jjI4 Lean Daslle Parrault. "PetiteH" u Chlen." E. K. Richard. 3331.1 Albert Bleratadt, "Looking Upthe Yoeemlte Valley," O. Ber- -net. agent :j'SA "Landacape Franca!," Her- -man Loenteln 3001,4 WtllUm Adnlpe Bouguereau."Healtatlng Between Love and"Ichea." W W. Seman. agent. 1,130Ik Adolf Schryere, "The Charge,"O. Bernet, agent. .. 1,3351,! Albert Blerttadt. ".Sunset In theYoeemlte," o. Bernet. agent.... SiOJiS Eugene Isabey, "Harbor of"ranvllle." -- pp Oraham. 1,700

110 Sir Thomas Lawrence, "At theOpening of the Ciate." J. M.McCarthy 5o"A Figure painting. Fortuny, W.W. Seaman, agent to

The total realized last evening; was$47,300, making; a grand total for thecollection of $57,170. The pastel by J.K. Millet was vtithdrnwn from the col-lection before tho sale.

TAPESTRIES SELL WELL.

Total of 9.18,041 Reached at ArtSale of I'ornttare.

A group of rare tapestries excitedmost attention In the ale of rare

yesteray afternoon at theAmerican Art Association and thespirited bidding brought some poodprices. A pair of Auhus.'on tapestrleof the eighteenth century. No. 231. andNo. .'32, ..old to J. K. Johin for 13.100each, the lcadhiR price of the sale. Bothhangings had centre medallions of

scenes In the Watteau manner.Emll l'ares gave 11,623 for No. 330,

an elKhteenth century Aubusson hang-Ins- ;,

with a fitrure pattern showing"Blind Man's Buff."' No. 232A, a six-teenth century renaissance tapestry,sold to A. Kimball and Hons for 12.500 ;M. Farr paid 12.000 for No. 238, a petit-poi- nt

tapestry screen ; Otto Bernet,- nt. gavo 00 for No. 235. two bronze

lercf, and $300 for No. 249, an oldCulppendale settee.

T. W. Allen paid $360 for No. 273, apair of Irish Chippendale console tables ;H. Brenner gave $400 for No. 213, anold mahogany fourpost bed ; W, E. Ben-jamin bought No. 14, a satlnwood In-

laid secretary for $280 ; J. Robtwon paid$280 for No. 1SS, two armchatrs. and.1. J. Fox gave $400 for No. 177, a QueenAnne two chair settee.

The total for the afternoon wns $30.- -360. making a grand total for the saleof $36,941.30.

BARON RADECK SUES

BERNSTORFF'S SON

Berlin Stirred by Libel ActionFollowing Young: Count's

Marriage to American.

Amsterdam, April 3. Berlin societyIs much stirred by a suit for libelagainst Count 'Christian Gunther vonBernstorff, son of the former GermanAmbassador to the United States, byBaron Walter von Radeck, a memberof an old Prussian military family wholived for many years in England, CountGunther s wife, who was Mrs. Margue-rite Vivian Burton Thomason of Bur-lington, N. J., and a number of others.Including the wife of one of the Generals commanding an army on theWestern front, aleo are defendants inthe suit.

Baron von Radeck and his wife, ac-

cording to the RienfarAe WcttfallscheZtituno. were divorced In October, 1917,and she subsequently married Countvon Bernstorff.

The result was a physical encounterbetween the two men In which VonRadeck tore tha epaulettes from VonBernstorff's uniform. Thereupon VonBernstorff declared that Von Radeclcwas not capable of giving satisfactionas a gentleman, and he charged VonRadeck with spying for England,

This resulted In Von Radeck leavingthe army and Von Hernstorff beingpunished by a military court. TheBaron now charges that Von Bernstorff,with fourteen others, caused his divorceand dismissal from the army by cir-culating untruthful reports.

Count Christian Gunther von Bern-storff and Mrs. Thomason were marriedDecember 8, He Is 26 years old andin 1913 was a clerk In tho offices ofSpeyer k Co., New York bankers. Heentered the German diplomatic servicetoon nftcr tho outbreak of the war.

Countess von Bernstorff la about 30years old, Her first husband was nnAmerican. After their divorce shemarried Baron von Rnilcck. She wasborn In Htroudsburg, Pa., of Englishparents and was adopted by E. .1, Thorn- -aeon of liurlington, j, Alter nerfirst marriage, she met Baron von

In New York and they were mar-ried In London In 191J. Two yearslatr began cult for divorce on thoground of cruelty and tbe case, draggeduntil Inst October. Four years ago theCounter became heir to an estate of$100,000 from her foster mother.

MISS TAYLOR DIPS

INTO SHAKESPEARE

Portrays Clinrnctor in Each ofThree Different Plays

at. Criterion.

NOT ARTISTIC SUCCESS

Hopes to Continue to "PloyPorts Until She Acts Them

os They Should Be."

t.aurcttc Taylor is Just now nt thetenlth of her popularity. Her loynl pub-

lic rarely falters., When Hartley Man-

ners puts the actress Into a role thatshows her Incomparable skill ns an act-

ress of low comedy, It makes not theleast difference what tho rest of the pinymay bo about. Witness) "Happiness."She even appeared In "The Harp of Life"and there waa a certain fidelity from heradmirers, although It did not satisfytheir deslro to see Miss Taylor makingfun of herself nnd others In her Irre-sistible way. Then came "Our Theatre"and the actretb was heraelf ugiiln : sowere her admirers. "The Wooing ofEve" would of course hnve ended thecareer of the player ot ordinary popu-larity then and there. But Miss Tay-lor's admirers only kept away ratherthan witness such .1 sacrifice of theirfavorite to flock back with greaterwarmth when she came out grinning andbnttlng her eyes as the little gutter heroine of tho play current at the Criterion Theatre. She has an unusual holdon her public, possible moreover only toan actress of such charm of person-ality as heessesses.

Perform In Three Plays.Miss Taylor Indulged herself yester

day In the Itfxury of an afternoon withthe Bard of Avon. She did not approach him and his works In fasting andprayer and nibble tentatively at onepart. She took a gulp and swallowed noless than three In ono matinee. She be-

gan with A'olhcrme in a short versionof "The Taming of the Shrew," thengave the balcony scene frosn "Romeo andJuliet" and close the programme withtwo fcenea from "The Merchant ofVenice which Included, of course, thetrial. This, It will be observed, mightbe called a large order even If the playswere what Is known In the green covered organ of refined vordcvlllc as

tabs." That la thought to mean In t'.soriginal form "tabloid."

The faithful public ehled. There wa.a small audience, made up chiefly ofactors. It must hasve been a tense tnln-ut- o

to most of them' since back of thoconsciousness of all actors there Is theambition to play some character of'Shakespeare one of those da. MlaTaylor, In a modest speech at the clreof the play, confessed that this In-

dulgence of her own aspirations hadbeen a trial. She even said a "crucifix-Ion.- "

But It seemed nothing of the kindto her admirers. In "The Tamlntc of theShrew" she gave them occasion for onlythe keenest delight. She was never be-

fore so lovely to look at as the curly redwig made her, and much of her actingwas tenso with the) strong pensonnlcharm which she so potently wields overthose who fall under the spell of her

mile, her speaking eyes and the healram. inng urawn spcecu in... .jus "musically If at times In ruili measured !

cadence from her lip.V VIolrnll I'haslrnl fhrrvi.

Her finlirriiic a n Wulently physi-cal shrew who choked and bit, squirmedand cuffed her relnttws nnd secmliiKbubbling always from an Internal vol-cano of wrath that only 1. straltjaeketcould have adequately controlled WhenJ'efnicMo phs!cally sat on her It seemedthe solitary way of keeping her quiet.Like o many actresses wlto are m thethreshold of their careers ns pin j era ofShakepeare, little of her persvmal al-

lurement was noticeable In tho firstscene nf the 'h:t- - nil- - ,Hfl w.L

cenernlly competent and Hut j

It was The voicesounded no more like that of l.aurettejTaylor than the wig was like her ac- -customed shock of jcllow hair. Sho wasan observant and careful tiger catwatching herself attentively. Her lackof Btrong itersonal characteristics wasnot because she was the chatacter nndnot the woman the public -u admires.She way merel t ot much of anybody.

But with the conquest the changecame. Notlmiir could 'have bean moredelightful than the retaliation withwhich she uatc.inl the tyrniit.Ual bus-han-

nothlntr more natural than her oc-

casional indication of altogether Im-

potent spirit. Hero there was oppor-tunity for the actress to reveal her ownqualities. Her exquisitely melting sur-render to I'efriicifp following the de-

livery of the speech about the duty ofwives with frequent appeals to him.won the heart of every spectator to MissTaylor as an actress of Shakespeare.

Of the grand etyle, of the higher qual-ities of tho nature of the threw therewn perhaps little or nn Indication. T'lemethod was small. It was the wrongend of the opera ulass again. The ma-terial was certainly not ennobled bytreatment. But tho effect wan ly

human and womanly ShelleyHull was a dashing anil handsome wifetamer, and Miss Taylor' nwell as the scenes in which t'.e playpasses were adequate.

A Poor Juliet.Unluckily there was le to delight

the audience In the balcony scene from"Romeo and Jullst." The tone of amo.rous ecstacy wns altogether absent.There was no trace of girlish vasslonnor abandonment. Miss Taylor's deliveryof the verse suffered from her charac-teristic deliberation. Then there wnsno sensuous beauty In the voice to Im-

part Itts charm to this paean of younglove. It was Indeed rather common-place. Jose Ruben, usually so anient, alsomissed the kindling fiamo of passion in-

dispensable In this scene above allothers. But he had the English lan-guage nn his mind.

Miss Taylor in her short speech saidshn had undertaken the acting of theefamous parts as a pleasure nnd themeans of improving Her own methods asat. actress and had no nllusions as toher powers to rival the greatest ac-tresses of the past. Hut she tnld thatshe hoped to continue to play themuntil In the future she should bo capa-ble of acting them as they should be.Tim speech was of course tl.reo starTaylor Fo the audience left the thea-tre nnntured.

MME. ARNDT-OBE-R CAN SUE.

German Subject's) Right to Bring;

Action Agralnst Opera Affirmed.Notwithtandlng the fact that Mme.

Margareto Arndt-Obe- r. the mezzo so-

prano, Is a subject of the Kaiser, shemay bring suit for $S0,000 damages foralleged breach of contract against theMetropolitan Opera Company, accordingto a ruling made yesterday by the Ap-

pellate division of the Supreme Court,'.It'h modified a previous decision by

s prcme Court Justice Gavegan.Justice Gavegan had denied the mo-

tion of the opera company to dismiss thecomplaint on tho ground that .Mine.Arndt-Obe- r was an alien enemy. Thecompany sought to have her estoppedfrom bringing her action until after theend of the war.

ms VxsUW'-- ; y-'-

THE SUN, SATURDAY, . APRIL 6, 1918.

MISS DAMON WEDS

ARMY LIEUTENANT

W. Joseph Littlcflcld Is Bride-groo-

and His Wife IsFrom Massachusetts.

SOX OF A "TIMES" EDITOR

New York, Now England andNew Jersey People Figure

in Marriage.

Speeial DrtpaleS to Tits Srv.Boston, April 3. Miss Sally Pastorlus

Damon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JosephNell Damon, was married to Lieut. W,Joseph Llttlefleld of the United StatesOrdnance Department, tblg evening atthe Damon homo In the Hunnewcll Hillrcctlon of Newton. The ceremony wasperformed by Prof. Klrsopp Lake. D. D.,of Harvard College and Harvard di-

vinity school. Mrs. Walter It. Nclles ofNew York city, a sister of the, bride,was matron of honor, and Miss BlancheCutrer of Clarkedale, Mis?., a student atRndcliffe, was bridesmaid. The bestman wa Ion Jeauneret of Bayonne,N. J.

The uhers were Atlllo Cneclnl ofGarden t City. N. T. : John O tin ofWashington, S. Foster Damon i'f New-ton. Paolo Mnrlo De Domlnc.ls of NewVork city and Nell O'Hara of Cam-bridge. The bridal couple were assistedIn receiving by their parents.

Lieut. Llttlefleld ! the son of Mr. andMrs. "Walter Llttlefleld of New Yorkcity, and his father Is one of tho editorsof the New York 7 (mr.. The Lieutenantwas graduate! from Harvard In 1915and froni Massachusetts Institute nfTechnology In 1917. Ills bride was grad-uated from Smith College and also re-

ceived a degree from Radcllffe. Afterthe wedding they left for Washington,where Lieut. Llttlefleld Is now stationed.

Mrs" S. Tarker Bremer, Mrs. HenryHoward, Mrs. George Scott Wlnslow,Mrs. T. H. Cabot, Mrs. Sew all Fessen-de- n.

Mrs. Galen Stone and Mrs. EdwardAndrews Clark were patronesses nt thedance for this season's debutantes andfor Harvard men at the country clubthis evening.

WHITE SULPHUR BOOMS LOAN.

Visitor nt the Springs Are llradjfor the Drive.

.Special DuvatcK to Tax SinWitiTr: SfLfiiun Spkinos, W. Va

April 0. Active preparations nre beingmade here for the third Liberty Ixiancampaign which starts Thesum of $." fW was raised last Novem-ber among guests and. employees of theOreenbrler. Mrs. Thornton Iwls of theMeadows Is leading tho ladles' com-mittee, nnd tplcndld results are expectedan the presence here of the Hon. andMrs. William t. McAdoo tills week hasstimulated Interest In the loan.

.Arriving here to pass some weekswith friends' before opening her housent Isleboro, Me.. Is Mrs, Charles S.Sllsbce.

Joining the colony of financial menhere l Harold E. Foreman of ForemanBrothers Banking Company of Cricago ;

Mrs. Foreman and Harold E. Foreman.Jr. The Rev. Leo A. Gordon of Boston

h, taking a short rest here,Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard Ellison ot

Philadelphia and Mr. nnd Mrs. H. M.BackFdale of Wilmington. Del, are herefor the month of April Other arrivalsInclude Mrs. Edward D. Stair of De-

troit, who comes twice annually to t.ntethe cure, Mr. and Mrs. A G. Mcllwalneof Hartford. Conn. : Mr. and Mrs. Will-la-

II. Bean of Stillwater, Minn. . Mrand Mr. Richard Garllck and MissGrace SIcKfrled and Mr. and Mrs. HubertH. Bentley of Yrvungstown. Ohio.; Mr.nnd Mrs. David Boles of Scranton. Par.tpt. .Toe S. Bach. V S. A., and Mrs.Rich of !tastlng-nn-Hudso- who archere for a short visit.

PHILADELPHIA PERSONALS.

Chatty (in I i of .Movement InSociety Circles.

.Cp'onf )crijcA to Tnx Sr.v

I'll it.Anr.Lr.HA, April S Mr. and Mrs.Henry Pratt McKcan of Penllyn havesone to White Sulphur Springs, wherethey nre spending a fortnight.

M!is Jane P. P. Maule has MisElizabeth Thornc of Montclalr, N. J , asher RUc.t

Mr. and .Mrs. John Howard Yardleyand their daughter. Miss laixabeth Yard-le-

hava returned after a month's stayIn the South.

Mrs. William Nice, Jr., of Ogontz an-

nounces the engagement of her daughter,Miss Susan William Nice, to Walter H.Rotismasslcr of Ardmore.

Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel 11. Lang ofare entertaining Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Line of Washington for a week..Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews Harris, Jr,

have lued Invitations for the marriageof their daughter, Miss Margaret Wltibor,n nl Oapt. Robert Wade Dale. Otllccm

j Kcsorve Corps, U. S. A., on April 20 atj St Paul's Church, Chestunt Hill,

Mrs. Robert von Moschxlskcr cnler- -'

talned nt luncheon yesterday In honor of.Mine. Ignace Paderewskl of New York.

Miss Mary C. Daniels, who has. beenthe guet of Miss Mary B. I. Brooke,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardBrooke of Rlttrnhousn &iu.ue, will return to her home In Virginia

MRS. WILSON'S BOX PARTY.

Include Mrr Mother, Slatrr nndBrother In Wnshlnittoii.fiprciat DeipaMt to Tub Si v.

Wahhinoton-- , April .". Mrs. Wood rowWilson had n box party at the concertof tho New York Symphony Orchestra,Among the guests were her mother nndsister nnd brother, Mrs. and Miss Boi-ling and John R. Boiling, and Mrs. E. M.House of New York ; Mrs, Reginald Feu-dal!, Miss Bones and Miss Bcnhnm.

Secretin' and Mrs McAdoo returnedfrom White Sulphur Springs last eve.ning and will go to Phlludelphli to at-tend the opening of tho bond campaign,11 feature of which will be the unveilingof the replica of the Statue of Libertyby the Secretary's granddaughter, littleMiss Nona McAdoo Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glasgow enter-tained Ihe British Ambassador and LntlyReading at dinner this evening

Th Spanish Ambassador and Mme,De Riano were tho guests of honor atdinner this cicning of Mr. nnd Mrs.Edson Bradley. The Belgian Ministerand Mrs. William Dlestou and Mrs. Her-bert Shlpman, daughter of tho hosts,both of New York, were among theguests. ,

ASHEVTLLE RED CROSS PARTY.

Xeiv Yorkers Stationed at Wads-wor- th

tn Attend Dance.Special DupatcK to Tns Sis.

AsilEVILLE, N. C April 6. Social In- -terest In Ashevlllo centres In the big RedCross card party to be givenat Battery Park Hotel and the big Easterdance at the hotel evening,with the 103th Field Artillery Hand fromCamp Wadsworth furnishing the music.

A Urge party of New Yorkers eta- -I tloned at Wadsworth will come over for

('.Tie dance, which oromlses to be one ot

the most brilliant affairs of the springseason.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lorlng Seeley en-

tertained to-d- with a luncheon partyat their home, Overlook, on SunsetMountain.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McCall ofare In Ashcville en roulo to New

York.Mr. and Mrs. William Cyger ot Phila-

delphia are guests at Orove Park Inn.Mr. and Mrs. F. M. White and Miss

A. L. White ot New York' arc at BatteryPark Hotel.

Mr. nnd Mr O, M. McWIltlama ofToronto, Canade, are guests at Grove,Park Inn.

Mrs. Granville F. Walerbury anddaughter, Miss Alice lngoldsby, of NewYolk are guests at Battery Park Hotel.

NEWPORT OPENINGS.

Honseliotdera Planning to EnterImport gammer Activities).

fipteiat DnpotcH to Ths Sex.Nrwport, K. I., April 5. Mrs. Ham-

ilton McK. Twombly end daughter areto open their season here the first weekin June.

Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden la to bp aJune arrival 1n Newport this year.Mrs. Burkn Rc-ih-o Is to visit Mrs.Burden nt her Long Island home be-fo- re

coming here.It Is reported that Mr. and Mrs. John

U. Drexel may change their plans andopen their home hero after all.

Mr. find Mrs. Robert K. Cassatt ofPhiladelphia are expected shortly fora cottage hunting trip.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. C. Taylor are toopen their reason Ift May.

WAR SUPPER IN GREENWICH.

Lord nnd l.ndy Aberdeen o AidChild Life Ssti Ins Work.

Special Detpatrh to Tns Sfx.Greenwich, Conn.. April S. Ixrd and

Lady Aberdeen of New York will givea "war supper" In the ballroom of thePickwick Inn here next Sunday eveningHt 7:30 o'clock for the benefit of childlife saving work In war time.

Lady Aberdeen will describe the scopeof this work In an address. Reservationsare being made by many of the prom-inent and wealthy residents.

TWO OPERAS HEARD

AT METROPOLITAN

American Work, "Shanewis,"and "JOracolo" Produced

Before Crowds.

A large audience was present at theMetropolitan Opera House last eveningfor the double bill which Manager Gattl-Casaz-

presented with "Shanewis" and"I.'Oracolo." The American opera wassung by Mmes. Braelau, Sundellus, How-

ard, Tiffany and Arden. Messrs. se

and Chalmers were the other prin-cipals.

Mmes. Easton and Mattfeld withMessrs. Seoul, Dldur and Rossi addedto the dellghtfulness of "L'Oracolo"Mr. Moranzonl conducted for both per-formances.

There was a good audience for thedoublo bill. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stan-Miller'- s

guests were Mr. and Mrs. HarryPelham Robblne, Mtas Edith Starr Mil-ler and E. Coster Wllmerdlng.

With AdJL-Oe- Charles H. Sherrllland Mrs. Sherrlll were Mr. and Mrs. M.Orme Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamJay Sehleffelln.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brewster werewith Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Egerton Webb Inthe Frlck box.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Robblns, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Brewster and MissEmily Trevor were In Mrs. Sloane's box.

Mrs. M. Lawrence Keene, Mis AnitaLawrence, Capt. Francesco GuardabaaseMid Antonio Algnra were In tho West-mor- e'

box.Mrs. Frederic Nellson was with Mr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Berwlnd.Mrs. Philip W. Llvermore and Miss

Marjorle Curtis were with Lieut. JayGould, U. S. N. R., and Mrs. Gould.

Mrs. Charles B. Alexander's party In-

cluded Mrs. Wlnthrop W. Aldrich andMlsa Muriel Wlnthrop.

Mrs. W. Iowe Rice's guests were Mr.and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich and Mr. andMrs. Oeorge P. Messervy

With Gaston Llebert tn the Kahn boxwere Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lewlsohnand Miss Lulslta Leland.

Major and Mrs. F. L. V. Hoppln werewith Mrs. Newbold Morris.

There were also In She audience Mrs.John E. Alexandre. Miss Anna Alex-andre, Miss Katherlne Miller. Mr. andMr". Adrian Iselln. W. RhlnelanderStewart, Miss Caroline L. Morgan, "Mrs.W, Seward Webb, Mrs. Frederick Pear-son, Mrs. Paul Morton and GeorgeLed lie.

SINGS FOR WAR THRIFT.

Mmr. Mattrnaner In Recital attbe Metropolitan.

Mme. Marcarcte Matzcnauer of theMetropolitan Opera IlciUfc cave a songrecital In Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon. The entertainment wns originallyset down foi Thursday, hut Mr. Gattl- -Casazza put on an extra matinee of"Alda" for that day and commandeeredMme. Matzcnauer for the roln ofAwncrt's.

Since yesterday's recital was for thobenefit of tbe War Thrift movement andstamps were sold all over the house, itwould be ungracious to subject It tocritical discussion. There was n largenudlcnce, many stamps were sold, andthe programme was about 30 per cent.American.

EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS.

French Anibaaaador and Gov.Whitman Invited.,

The French Ambassador and Mme, J.J. Jusserand have promised to attendthe exhibition of modern French paint-ings nnd signed posters this afternoonnt the former homo of Col, nnd Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbllt, 677 Fifth avenue.

Gov. Charles S. Whitman and Mrs.Whitman also have been Invited. Therewill be music by Maurice Dumesnll,pianist, and Jacques Thlbaud, violinist,and tea will be served. The proceeds ofthe exhibition will bo devoted to dis-abled soldiers of France.

Among the members of the receptioncommittee will be Mrs. Robert Bacon,Mrs. Newbold I.e Roy Edgar, Mrs. Ed-mund L. Baylies, Mrs. Nicholas MurrayButler. Mrs. F. Gray Grlswold. Mrs.Otto H. Kahn. Mrs. Whitney Warren.Mrs. Francis K. Pendleton nnd Mrs.Charles II. Marshall.

WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

The appraisal ef the estate of LeopoldGoodman, made by Charles Sweeny, atransfer tax appraiser In tho of.nee of the Deputy State Comptroller, wasfiled in the Surrogate' Court yesterdayMr. (loodmau died May 11. 1917, leav-ing gros arset of IZ.0,L'7 and a neteeia.e 01 i;vi,viu, wmrn . aimoai en-tirely composed of bond, the whole ag

regaling !S14,:77. Among the largerR olitlnga are! Anglo-Frenc- h externalbonds, ISI.IO" ; raniiillan Co. eminenthnntls. tt. 050: Imperial Japanese tmnd.t:o,4j: (Oft rhare of Heading company'stock, 1:4," . There la alao real eatatavalued at tu.vuv, His wife, Carrie Hood-ma-

daughter, Miss Alice Goodman, ofS55 Park avenue, and another daughter,Mrs. Hits .1. llloomlngdale of 470 Parkavenur. each receive tho Income, for lifefrom one-thir- d ef th estate.

'HEARTS OF WORLD'

REAL WAR DRAMA

p. W. Griffith Makes GreatConflict Setting of

Love Story.

D. W. Griffith in "Hearts of theWorld," which wns shown to tho publlofor the first time In tho Forty-fourt- h

Street Theatre last night, has told theInherent etory of the war. It Is tho In-

herent story of the war because, as hehas announced he wishes It understoodand as the picture drama shows, he In-

tended It primarily as a love story withthe war as a bleak background. Andthat explanation of his Intention revealswherein Mr. Griffith has attained hissuccess.

His instinct was to strike the humanchord, and ho has pictured this war asevery human being pictures it, If onlyIn a remote corner of his heart as theironic background of some sort ot alove story.

If the moving picture had not devel-oped Into such a distinct field of Itsown, now demanding absolute aestheticindependence from the oral stage andfrom literature, (his latest success ofthe producer of "The Birth of a Na-tion" could be said to compare withEmll Zola's story, "The Attack on theMill." Except for Its "tentative" happyending (the hero at its climax Is onlyon furlough and the war still goes on)tho picture play dramatizes war asmemorably as the Zola story.

Mr. Griffith calls it ."the story of avillage, an old fashioned play with anew fashioned theme," but the story orriot Is a fimall part compared with theseries of Impressions the flashes of scenesg'.ve( carrying one from the days ofpeace, into the most violent tragedies ofthe war. ,

The scenario, as written by Mnstonde Tollgnac, tells of two Americannil Inters living In Frnnce. Tho daughter of one painter and the oldest von oftlm other, living next door to each otner,fall In love

The UttUi DiUurbcr. a strolling singer,falls In love with tho young man, whichdevice has Its interest chiefly In es-tablishing a contest between the twogirls and In Introducing an amusingand distinctive character to follow-throug-

the rest of the story.The girl and her lover are preparing

their wedding when the great war be-

gins and, though an American citizen,ho offers his life to the service ofFrance. The girl and her family areleft In the village, refusing to believethere Is any danger. The small Frencncompany In which the boy enlist, andwhich Is placed In the trenches nearestIts own village, Is beaten hick In aGerman offensive. There follows theoverwhelming of the French and thedestruction of the village.

This Is tho part of tho cinema Inwhich Mr. Griffith worked his eighteenmonths with the permission and thehelp of the French nnd British officials.The scenes of actual warfare nnd thosewhich he has staged are Intermingledwith such a hand for realism that onecould not distinguish the difference ex-

cept In seeing the same character! Insomo of the battle scenes who wereshown in the earlier parts of the story.

In the second act or part Is shownthe French massing their forces and re-

capturing tho village nnd tho principalremaining characters of the story finallybrought together At a dinner to thoboy at homo mi ' ough Is a remarkable climax In wl .. shown the Amer-ican troop mare!.. UK under the windowoutside, H.KECftinj; the ultimate victoryand the happy ending.

CARTER SHOWS OLD TRICKS.

Magician Also JCnertalna AVtthWit at Belmont Theatre.

Carter, a magician, who like manygreat men disdains any more specificdesignation, appeared nt the BelmontTheatre last night. He did many fa-

miliar tricks with a certain degrt-- offacility, sprinkled his performance withmild wit and Interested tho nudlcnce,which was plainly unusued to such en-

tertainments.' Carter, who was assisted by Corlnno

of the same namo In skilful mind read-ing tricks, did the classics of his busi-ness without Imparting any distinguish-ing personal characteristics to them. Ex-perts said ho worked slowly. But he Isa mild and portly person, amiable Inmanner, with none of the satanlc aspectof Herrmann of sainted memory.

Nothing he did seemed so remarkableto tho old timers as his restoration to theglories of Broadway Imprcsarloshlp nsEdward E.' Rice, the veteran manager,who has been a figure In American the-atricals for nearly half a century. Itused tn be said that his middle namewas "Evergreen." That seemed trueenough last night as he smilingly greetedthe public that gathered to witness Car-ter and the manifestations ot his magic.

SHAKESPEARE AT THE CORT.

Enjoyable Performance of "Mac-

beth" Given With Excellent Cast.To a good sized audience of students,

teachers and lovers of Shakespeare Intho Cort Theatre yesterday afternoonthe Shakespeare Pn house presented".Macbeth," with Helen Ware a. l,aityitacVrlh and Walter Hampden In thetitle role. It wits an enjoyable perform-ance, for tho most part acted satlsfy-Ingl-

Howard Kyle was featured asMuciluff and George Gaul as .UciIio1,1.

Tho play was prettily staged byFrank McEntee, tho director, withsimple settlncs from the studios of theWashington Square flayers The y

of the scttlnKS especially aidedthe students In concentrating attentionon the various characterizations, whichwere handled appropriately to conveythe splilt of tragedy through the play.

Walter Hampden was quite adoptwith Ills conscience stricken king, whileHelen Ware starred In the oast with hernaturalncs and good reading. PerdvalVivian, with his usual talent tor comedyparts, made a dominant character of thoI'orlcr.

Others who did noteworthy work wereC. Hooper Trask ns fhincoii, CharlesWebster as A'oas and Maxwell Ryder hsAnyu. the noblemen of Scotland , Will-la-

Clark as sixenrd Ami Mercedo deCordoba as the (JeiiUrtromnn attendingLady Mncbcth,

RUSS1ALEAGUE SEEKS AID.

Will Form National Committer tol urry on Ita Work.

The Amerlcnn league to Aid Russia,which was organized In WashingtonJanuary 10, Is now seeking the coopera-tion of persons In all parts of the coun-try to help form a national general com-mittee to carry on Its work.

The circular Is signed by Frank Hil-

lings, Senator William E. Borah, CharlesH. Boynton, II, Ralph Burton, SenatorWilliam M. Calder, Herbert L. Carpen-ter, Edward H. Egbert, Edward AFllene, Samuel Gompers, Frank J.Goodenow, Commissioner John II. Fin-le-

Samuel N. Harper, W. W. Ilaw-kliu- i,

Samuel II. Hill, Senator RobertL. Owen, Ernest Poole, John W, Slough- -ter. Henry -. Hiooouin, Oscar s. Straus,Melville E. Stone, Col. William 11,

Thompson nnd V, (I, Slmkhovllcli.

Tn Aid Wonndrd Soldiers.The New York branch of the Over-sea- s

Club ot the British Imperial So-

ciety enjoyed a dance In the Hotel Ma-jestic last evening. The proceeds willgo toward purchasing hospital suppliesfor younded soldiers In Franc.

NOTES OF THESOCIAL WORLD

Miss Ireno Turnure, daughter ot Mr.and Mrs. George Evans Turnure, will bemarried to Rudolph II. Klssell, Jr., as-sistant paymaster, U. S. K It., at noonto-d- In Grace Church. A receptionand breakfast will follow at the homeof the bride's parents, 11C East Thirty-sixt- h

street.The marriage of Miss Maudo Louise

O'Brien, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mor-gan J. O'Rrlen, to Lieut. Pierce H. But-ler, U, S. R will take place this morn-ing at 11:30 o'clock In the Church of St.Vincent Ferrer. A small reception willbe held after the ceremony at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, 729 Paris ave-nue.

In St. Matthew's Church, Washington,at noon to-d- Miss Frances Moore,daughter of tho late Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore, will be married to Lieut.Henri Marqulsan of the French FlyingCorps. A 'wedding breakfast will foll-

ow- at the home of the bride's step-mother. Mrs. Aksel C. P. Wlchfeld, 1746Massachusetts avenue.

Miss Marlon W, Vanderhoef. daughterof Mr. and Mrs. N. Wyckoff Vanderhoef.will be married to Harry Franklin Morsethis afternoon In St Thomas's Church.A refceptlon will follow at the home ofthe bride's parents, 47 East Ninety-secon- d

street.The marriage of Miss Alice Raldwln,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M.Baldwin, to Ensign Francis Wlsner Mur-ray, Jr.. 1'. S. N. R.. will take place to-

day In the Cathedral of Ihe Incarnation,Garden City. I.. T.

in the chantry of St. Thomas's Churchnt noon y Miss Janet McLaughlin,daughter of Mrs. Frank W. McLaughlin,will be married to Wells Martin, avia-tion section, Signal Corps. U. S. A., ofChicago. A breakfast and reception willfollow at the home of Mrs. Mclaughlin,the Apthorp, Broadway and Seventy-eight- h

street.The marriage of Miss Margaret St.

George Chambers, dsughter of Mrs.George Iwls Fennlngton Chambers, toRalph Uiie MeKee, chief yeoman, U. S.N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Me-

Kee, will take place this afternoon In St.John's Church, Clifton, Staten Island. Areception will follow at the home of thebride's grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Sparks.New Brighton, Staten Island.

Miss Catherine Harris of this city,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harrisof Devonshire, England, wfll be marriedto Edward D. Babcock. U. S. R.. son otMr. and Mrs. H. S. Baboock of Stonlng-to- n,

Conn., y in St. Bartholomew'sChurch.

Miss Katharine McFadon, daughter nfMrs. Robert Dean McFadon, wilt be mar-ried to John Kendrlck Bangs, Jr., of thiscity y In Chicago, 111.

In the First Methodist Church. Stam-ford. Conn., this evening Miss DorothyMay Purdy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Franklin Purdy, will be marriedto Dr. Theodore Kent Llndstedt.

The last fo this season of the Metro-politan Dances will be held this eveningat Sherry's. The patronesses IncludeMrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt, Mrs. RichardTrimble, Mrs. Walter B. James, Sirs.Samuel A. Tucker and Mrs. Lewis S.Thompson.

Mrs. Vanderbllt Webb, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William Church Oeborn, is re-

ceiving congratulation on the birthof a son last week at her home, 66 EastSeventy-nint- h street. Mr. Webb Is nowattached to the Rainbow Division, I' S.A. , in France.

The Infant' son of Mr. and Mrs. Wln-throp W. Aldrich was chriBtened onThursday afternoon at the home ot Mrs.Aldrtch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesB. Alexander. 4 West Fifty-eight- h street.In the presence of the family and a fewIntimate friends. The Rev. Dr. Malt-lan- d

Alexander nf Pittsburg, a brotherof Charles B. Alexander, performed theceremony. The child Is named WlnthropW. Aldrich, Jr.

OBITFAlttES.

THE REV. A. V. V. RAYMOND.

Bltkalo, April 3. The Rev. Dr. An-

drew V. V. Raymond, pastor of theFirst Presbyterian Church of Buffalo,died at Spartanburg. S. C, ac-cording to .1 telegram received here to-day.

Dr. Andrew Van Vranken Raymondwas! born at Vlsscher's Ferry'. Saratogacounty. August 8, 1834, the son of thuRev. Henry A. and Catharine M. Ray-mond. He was graduated from UnionCollege In 1878 and from the

Theological Seminary- - In 1878He was married to Margaret M. ThomHsof Mlddleville. N. Y September 24. 1 579In 1878 be was ordained to the ministryof the Dutch Reformed Chi --ch and from1S7S to 1SS1 he was pasto of the FirstReformed Church of Pat.rson, N. .1.,and from 181 to 1SS7 pastor of theTrlnliy Reformed Church of Plalnfleld,N. J. From 18a7 to 1894 he was pas-tor of tho Fourth Presbyterian Churchof Albany.

He became president of Union Col-lege, Schenectady In 1S94 and held thatposition until 1907. when he becamepastor of the First Presbyterian Churchof Buffalo. He was a member of theCentury, University, Alpha Delta Phiclubs of New York and of the Univer-sity, Buffalo, Elllcot nnd Country clubsof Buffalo.

ERASTUS BLAUVELT.

Etastus Blauvelt, 18, president of theBlauvelt-Wlle- y Paper Company of New-Yor-

and a lesident of Passaic, N, Jfor twelio yenre.Vlled yesterday In bishome, 103 Aycrigg avenue, Passaic, afteran Illness of several weeks.

He wns born In Paterson. the son ofWilliam H. Blauvelt. Though a localleader In the Republican parly ho neverran for office. He was a member of theMasonic order, of tho YountnkHh Coun-try Club nnd other organizations. MrBlauvelt was Injured about seven yearsago by a fall at a New Vo.k subwayentrance and It Is believed the injurybrought on the Illness which caused hisdeath.

His wife, who was Miss Anna G. Rustof Passaic! his father and sW brothetssurvive him.

LIEUT. CARL E. EKSTRAND.

Lieut. Call E. Ekstrand of 129 Sixthstreet, Brooklyn, was killed Thursday Inan accident while flying at EllingtonField, Houston, Tev l.leut. Russell IIDwigglns, a pilot, was flying with Lieut.Ekstrand when their mai k tie fell, kill-ing both men

Lieut. Ekstrand was the son of Mrand Mr. Chailes Ekstrand. He was 23years old, and was graduated fromLehigh University three years ago. Illsaviation studies began In the CornellGround school, and wero continued forthe last month at Ihe Southern flyingfield. Before his enlistment last Jan-uary Lieut. Ekstrand was manager of theplant of the Warner-Qulnla- n AsphaltCompany, at Cairo, W. Vu.

TALC0TT M. PECK.

Talcott M. Peck, 4J enis old, who formany ears wns connected successivelywith the Fourth National Bank, theOansevoort Bank nnd the Lincoln

Bank, Manhattan, died yesterdayIn his home In Flushing. A widow- - andtwo daughters survive.

JOHN HALL IVES.

John Hall Ives, lawjer and aiitB-jnan- .

died Thuisday In his home, 114 St.Malik's avenue, Brooklyn, in his sixty- -

third year, Mr. Ives was a graduate of1

PAltU LONDON

TON-Y1N- G a CO.

Chinese Antiques615 Fifth Avenus

NEW YORK

BANORAt rCKINO

Dartmouth College. He lived In Brooklyn for thirty years and practised lawthere. He was a member of tho JamaicaBay and the Bensonhurst acht clubs.Mr. Ives was a bachelor and Is survivedby a sister, two nephews and two nieces.

AARON A. LEAVITT.

New-pom- R. I April 5. Aaron A.Leavltt. 87, said by navy officials tohave photographed more enlisted menthan any other photographer In thocountry, wns round dead in 1.1s studiohero He Is survived by hiswife, who lives In Boston, nnd by onoson, William Homer lavltt, an artistwho figured In the newspapers someyears ago whon ho was divorced by hiswife, one of the daughters of WilliamJennings Bryan,

HENRY SCHROEDER.

Henry Schroedcr, a confidential secre-tary for the American Woolen Company,who died In bis sixty-sixt- h year at hiehome, 600 West 192d street, ,

was a native nt Philadelphia. He is sur-vived by,a widow and daughter. Privateservices were held In the CampbellFuneral Church. The body will be takento Philadelphia for burial.

MISS JEANNEKINO ENGAGED.

Her Brother, an Army Officer, WillBe Married Also,

The engagement I ntmounced of MissJeanna King, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. David H. King. Jr.. to Lieut.Charles de Rham, Jr., of the 303th In-fantry, who Is now stationed at CampUpton. Miss King, who formerly livedat the Hotel Renaissance, now makea 'her home at 270 Park avenue, and dur-ing the spring and summer she haa aplace at Ttfxedo Park. Lieut. De RhamIs the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles deRham of 24 Fifth avenue. He wasgraduated from Harvard in 1910. Hisparents have a country place In ColdSpring. N. Y. No dale has been set forthe wedding.

News comes from Paris that Ml.King's only brother, Llcut.-Oo- l. VanRensselaer C. King of the Ordnance Di-vision, N. A., will marry shortly Mrs.Jewett Mlnturn of this city, who haabeen In France for the last year actingas a nurse. Mrs. Mlnturn was MissSarah Jewett Robblns, a daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Julian W. Robblns of thiscity. About two years ago she secureda divorce from her husband, John WMlnturn of New York. She is a sisterof Mrs. Lydlg Hojt. Lleut.-Co- l. Kingwas graduated from Harvard In 1901.On account of the unsettled conditionsIn France no dnte has been mentionedfor the wedding, which may take placealmost any day.

BARONESS IS ENGAGED.

Major Eric Fisher Wood to WedMlsa dc nopp.

Baron Alfred de Ropp and llaroneasde Ropp, formerly of 112 East Sixty-fir- st

street, but now of Los Angeles, Cal.,have announced the engagement of theirdaughter, Baroness Vera de Ropp, toMajor Eric Fisher Wood, U, S. N Anow at Camp Sherman. The j oungBaroness de Ropp was Introduced to so-ciety in New York about throo yearsago, and she was then a member of thoJunior League.

FORBES NEWTON.

Lieutenant In Atlutlon SectionWeds Xen York Girl.

Miss Isabel Newton, daughter of Mrand Mrs. George Henry Newton of thiscity and Rldgcfleld, Conn., was marriedto Lieut. Howell Forbes, aviation section.Signal Corps, V. S. A., son of Mr. andMrs. J. Murray Forbes of Morrlstown,N. J on Thursday afternoon in thochantry of Grace Church. Bishop DavidH. Greer, assisted by the Rev. Dr.Charles L. Slatten, rector, pel formedthrt marriage ceremony. Miss BcssloRussell was the maid of honor and onlybridal attendant. Cordon Forbes washis brother's best man. The ushers wereRansom Noble and Irving Klngsfnrd, Areception followed at II East Piulcthstreet.

At the tailor's it lookedpretty good until he had itmade up!

Now he wants to "checkit to Berlin"!

Why not try us?Why not see it made up

before you order?The most expensive tai-

lor shows no finer fabrics;has no higher standards.

A size for every slr.o mn shajir

The Rogers Peet softhats and Derbies.

Silk shirts. "Shire" col-

lars, silk socks, underwear,low shoes.

Everything you wcur In the Spring

Sporting Goods.Knitted coats with

'breeches: Scotch knit jackets and waistcoats.

Army officers' nnlfoinis

Rogers Peet CompanyBroadway Broadwayat 13th St. "The at 34th St.

FourBroadway Cqrnera" Fifth Ave.at Warren at4MtSv J- laVTK

lHIUI.HH.IIIIHHiiH..IIIIIIIBHI..H.HHBHBH..IIIIHBM

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Estancia News-Herald, 06-20-1918

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The Producers news (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-06-14 [p 4]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85053305/1918-06-14/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1918, CountyPrintingand Roa, The Board

Grand Forks herald (Grand Forks, N.D.). 1918-06-28 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042414/1918-06-28/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · i ported by.the auditors to the Forum, The totals are

Edgefield advertiser.(Edgefield, S.C.) 1918-06-05 [THREE].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026897/1918-06-05/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · Lillian Cheatham.50 Jordan Oliphant.$1.00 Lcm Irven.$1.00