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'J- - CARUSO SINGS ROLE OF TRAGIC CLOWN Tenor Again Wins Plaudits From Largo Aitdionco at Metropolitan. NOTABLES IN THE BOXES Chalmers as \Tonio\ for First Time 'Makes Commend- able Showing. The twcnty.flrat week othe season at tho Metropolitan Opera Houao began last evening with the performance of Leonl'a \IOracolo\ and Leoncavallo's Pagltaocl.\ The fact that Mr. Caruso was to appear once again as the tragic clown was sufficient to crowd the audi j torium. But 'If any went merely because the famous tenor was to sing they must have found additional pleasure in the admirable presentation of the little Arama of Ufa In San Francisco's Chinese quarter. There was only one change of cast In the work, Marie Mattfeld instead of Sophie Braslau singing the rolo of the unhappy nurse. dn 'Tagltaccl\ Mr. Chalmers sang Tento for the first time here. Although his voice Is not one of great volume, Ms singing was most commendable and he showed skill In nctlng. Mr. Caruso's other associates were Miss Muxlo as Neddo, Mr. Werrenrath as Silvio, and Mr. Palrlntert and Beppe. In tho Audience. There was a notable audience for the first night of the twenty-fir- st week-- of the season. Cora Countess of Btrafford, recently ar- rived from London, was In Mrs. Vander-bill- 's box, accompanied by her brother, Sydney J. Smith, and Alfred Kessler. With Mrs. Ogden Ooelet were Mr. and Mrs. F. Gray Orlswold and Mr. and Mrs. Ogden H. Hammond. Mrs. Burke Roche. Mrs. Wlllam H. Bands and Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Sturgis were In the Jullllard box. With Mrs. John Sanford were the Countess de Jumllhao and Mrs. Francis C. Bishop. Mr. and Mm H. A. C. Taylor and Mr. William Post were with Mrs. Richard Oambrlll. Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Loosey Oelrichs and Mr. and Mrs. Craig Blddle were In the Kahn box. Mrs. William Dlsston's guesta were Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kidder and Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell. (luesta In the Mills Box. Mrs. Lo Grand Orlswold was with Mr. and Mrs. George F. Baker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Whltehousa and Miss Evelyn Burden were In the Mills box. Mrs. Howard Cushlng was with Mrs. W. Bayard putting. Mrs. Henry Payne Whitney and Mrs. Payne Whit- ney were In their accustomed box. Mine. Domlcio Da Oama was with Mr. and Mrs. ElbsTt II- - Gary. Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly's guests In- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Stephen II. Olln. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald B. Rives and Miss Theodora Larocgue were with Mrs. Whitney Warren. There were also In the audience Mr. and Mrs. William E. Oreenough. Mrs. Tracy Dows. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L Wags tart. Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Law- rence, Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Warren. Mr, and Mrs. E. Hayward Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Webb, Mr. and\ Mrs. Charles. B. - Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. R. Horace Gallatin, Mm W. Seward Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hrw!nd, Mr. and Mrs Henry R. Hoyt, Mrs. James B. Haggtn, F. Delano Weekes. W. Rhlnelin Vr Stewart and Major G. Lelghton Webh. BOKN. jrSCPLCR. At .Toronto, Canada, en Satur- day, March :, llt. the wife of Meat. Grant H. Pepler. Iloyel Canadian Dragoons, of a .auibUr. DIED. BOOJUtE. At Auckland, N. Z., November II, Ills. Howard, son if tho late Frederick O. and Emma 1C. Bourn t Oakdal. U L. In tho twntyilnh .yoar of hU age. Funeral senrlcts at Oreenwood Cemetery chapel. Brooklyn, N. T.. on Thursday, Anrll z. at 11 A. M. wrrnKE John, on March II. Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH,\ Broad-wa- y and BUty-slxt- h street (Frank X. Campbell's). Tueaday, 2 o'clock. BSJTTERWORTH. On Baturday night, March l. 1J. at 67 Eat Fifty fourth street, Isabel Iralay Balrd, wtte at Qeome Ferrtst ButUrworth, Jr., and daughter of ths late John Stuart and Alice Banet Balrd. Funeral services will be held en Tuea- day, morning, April 1. at 10 o'clock, at tho Church of the Incarnation, Thirty-fift- h street and Madlion ave nue. Interment orlvate. CKKDD8EL- J- On Sunday, March to, 1111, Elisabeth F.. widow of the late Charles M. doodeell. Funeral services at htr late residence. 144 Clinton strut. Brooklyn, on Tuas day, April 1, 2 P. U. Kindly omit flowers. QJIES8IER. R'omaln. on March 10. Ber vices \THE FUNERAL CHURCH.\ Broadway and Sixty-sixt- h street (Frank E. Campbell's), Wednesday, t:0 P. t. ATT. At Mount Vernon, N. T Sunday, March 30, Nathaniel B. Uayt, ago It years. Funeral servloea at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. O. W. Dibble. ITS North Fulton avenue. Mount Vernon, on Wednesday, April . at 11 A. M. New burgh and Poughkeepsle papers please copy. OLl,. At Linden. N. J.. March 10. 1111 Walter n., hueband of Lulu S. and son of the lats Isaao C Roll, aged 14 years. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, Bpllles street. Linden, N. J., on Wednesday evening-- , April I, at I P. ax. sTTAUBSANDT. Eugene, on March II. Btr- - vicee \THE FUNERAL CHURCH.1 Broadway and Sixty-elxt- h street (Frank E. Campbell's), Tuesday, J P. M. FTEVENSON. Suddenly, on March 31, Bavld, son of the late Suwanee Marlon and David Stevenson and beloved hus- band of Charlotte Latrobe Stevenion. Funeral services 10 'o'clock Tueeday, April 1, 1111, at St Thomas's Chapel. Fifth avenue and Fifty-thir- d street Interment private. WniOHT. deorglana Buokhsm, wife of the late William J. Wright and daugh- ter of deorge Buckbam and Anna ' Traphagsn, at III Dartmouth street, Boston, on Maroh 10, till, aUrrleee at 111 Dartmouth street Tuee- day at S P. M. b Mrmeriem, sTSOST. In -- constant loving memory of Orln Clinton Frost who died April 1, Ills. HELIOIOC3 APVraTIBlSMKNTS. . 8T. STEPHEN'S DR. OTKC8 TOWNSEND BRADY. si s \Prayers el Jesus HIS SOUBCR OF KTKKNOTIl' AU Welceme. .Nathan A, Stag le, Keetor. THIBAUD-BAUE- E SERIES ENDS. Beethoven Recitals nt Aeolian Hall Prove Very Successful. Jacques Thlbaud. vlnltnlnt. nnrt IfnrnM Bauer, pianist, gave the third and last nbcr!p;ion concert In their series of the ten piano and violin sonatas of Beethoven at Aeeltan Hall laet evening. Tho programmo contained three works by the master, namely, the sonatas, A major, opus 1J; F major, opus, 14, and , A major opus 47, \Kreutser.\ The works In the list, as at the two foreiolnr concerts, were admirably selected so net w mviie comparison ana airora variety. , Both musicians were In good form and In their performance they again , demonstrated their excellent skill In ren- dering ensemble music. A fine under- standing of classic style and a raro lecnmcai xmessa marked their playing, and withal there was tho delight af- forded of tonal beauty unu brilliance In color. Mr. Bauer and Mr. Thlbuad In their recitals have been of much artistic Im- portance In the field of chamber music during the season now nearlng Its close. Last year they gave their Beethoven) series In a much smaller hall than the , one In which they have presented It this year. Their audiences this season have completely filled the larger auditorium. RARE SINGLE COLOR PORCELAINS VIEWED Pcnchbloom and Sang-dc-boc- nf Vases of Subtle Form Pleaso tho Art Experts. An exhibition of rare, Blngle color Chinese porcelains In the Galleries of Parish-Watso- n & Co., Inc., calls atten- tion anew to the marvels of rich color, and subtle form that grew beneath the fingers of .the ancient Oriental crafts- men, prised evidence of an art that seems to be lost. The form of the old vases can be approached by moderns, but not the glaxes. Whatever, the secret formulas were by which the brilliant fs and subtle peachblooms were produced they rest now In a firmly sealed book. Modern attempts at the same effects only serve to set In relief the successes at tho early Chinese. The Farls'n-Watso- n exhibition con- tains two groups, one of pieces In peach- - bloom and one of s, that are In every way remarkable. The aing-de-boe- pieces, twenty-tw- o In all, re said to be the finest group as- - semDiea since inose 01 me Aiiman col- lection. A pair that Is quite unique. as far as all records go. Is In the shape known as \double gourd. The glaxe Is brilliant with here and there the effect that Is called \clotted blood.\ The double gourd vase Is frequently found In other glazes, but this pair In aing-de-boe- ut stands quite alone. Another' rarity In this group Is a large vase In the \baluster\ shape, with- - a more even, but even mors brilliant, glaze. The nineteen peachbloom vases wero collected by a conno sseur who gave thirty years to th search tor them. They range through all the tones irom tne unripe to the rtpo peach. There are tout writers' water bottles that run through this gamut and an amphora shaped vase of exceptionally Interesting quality of a tono that approaches the ripe peach. There are two amphoras of the shade known as \ashes of roses\ and two In dalr de lune. The vltrlne that contains these p'eces ought to be a little Mecca, for those Interested In tar Eastern porce- lains. There are also groups of apple greens. mirror black and other admired single glaxes. A pair of turquots \bslustera\ stands out from these In distinction, and there Is also a fine vase In mustard yellow, one of the largest that has been seen here. LAIiaUE ART ON VIEW HERE, Interesting: Display of Glass Prod ucts nt Knoedler's, One of the upper galleries nt Knoed- ler's now contains a most Interesting display of art objects In glass by the famous Rene Lallque, who for years has been ranked as one of the master craftsmen of France. Ills work In glass and In Jewelry long has been favorably known In this country, but certain pieces In the present collection represent his Istest discoveries and achievements nnd will be viewed by students with pleasure and profit These objects are vases, done some- what after the method that Is known to workers in bronze as the \clre-perdu- process. Ths vase Is first modelled In wax and when covered with a mold tho wax la melted and drained out to bo replaced by the molten glass. The vases are unique specimens and the process contains as yet soma uncertain ties, so that not every vase comes out alive, so to speak. Those that have survived the perilous process and are now being featured In the exhibition are singularly beautiful. The designs, with bird and floral motifs, are charming, tor M. Lallque's taste as a designer is very assured, and the cloudy variations In the color of the glass am most attractive. In addition to these vases many fit- tings for electric lights are being shown and these aro Ingenious and original. There are also some table ornaments in glass and pendants for necklaces that have the richness of Jewels. EYLES 0CHELTREE. Philadelphia Couple Married In Homo of the Bride. Bptdal DtipatcS to Tns 8cx. Philadelphia, March 11. Miss Ruth Ocheltree, daughter ot Mrs. Samuel Ocheltree. was married on Saturday to Charles IL Eyle In the home ot the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Learning Mont- gomery gave a dance this evening In their residence at Vlllanova In honor ot their daughter, Miss Helen Hope Mont- gomery. Mrs. Paul Dencka Mills and Mrs. Charles F. Dacosta assisted Mrs. Montgomery In receiving the guests, who numbered ISO. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Condon of Oermantown have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Ella Mercer Condon, to William L. Hartlng of this city. Tho wedding will take place the latter part of April. Mrs. John Megraw of Ventnor, N. J., has announced tho engagement of her daughter. Miss Mabel Clark Megraw, to Turner A. Bummers or Louisville. MINT0N HADL0W. Virginia Woman Becomes the Bride ot New York Man. Roger M. Mlnton and Mrs. Louise T. Hadlow of Richmond. Va.. were married In the Marble Collegiate Church yester- day afternoon, by the Rev. W. N. P. Dalley. A sister of the brtds, Mrs. a R. Buchanan- of Richmond, was matron of honor, and Philip V. B. Schuyler of this city waa best man. After the cere- mony a reception was held by Mr. and Mrs. C & Mabon In the Wyoming apartments, Boventn avenue and Fifty-fift- h street I Mr. Mlnton, who has been .living at ' the Union Club, In also a member of the New York Yacht Club. He enlisted In the Marltta Corps last June at Paris Island and has recently been discharged after duty in Ban Domingo. 2 inPIIDATTftlJ Will? 1(1170' 111UUUU1I 1111 AUUk) GOES IN REHEARSAL Drama by Ony Bolton and George Middlcton Will Have Cast of Sixty. \PAPA\ COMES NEXT WEEK I 7 As for 1 \AmOnff thO OirlS,\ , Well, SclWVnS Arc Looking I I for a Bashfnl Man. Guy Bolton and Oeorge Mfddleton, having decided that tho publtc had done without them for long enough, will re- lieve this need before Bolshevism Is spread by It with a new drama, \Through the Ages,\ which. It Is authoritatively stated, has not been co called as any forecast of Its run. Elliott, Comstlck & Qcst are the producers and ltobcrt Mil- ton already has fired the starting pistol for rehearsals. According to Wallace Ham. the pub-- . Ilclty organ for the manager, this play by Messrs. Bolton and Mlddieton Is to tally different from anything the dram- atists have written beforo, using either one or two hand. The cast, which will como to New York early next season, will Include twenty speaking characters, while forty more persons will bo re- quired to back them up. Tho scene Is Switzerland and three baggago cars will be required to transport It. F. C. Whitney has completed arrange- ments for presenting \Papa a new comedy by Zoe Aiken, which Is sa'd to have been named after a famous Broad- way character. It will be produced at the Little Theatre, and the date for every chorus girl to watch Is next Mon- day, April 7. Nut Theatre Tnz On To-dn- y. The new' theatre tax goes Into effect but the only Increase occurs In Hoffman, Hospital on children's and the the the Minister country Is expected ro remain quiet \m Ecuador, Mr. Cor-Inste-sd of 1 cent tax for youngsters dova' \ccretary of the Ecuador Legation will be promoted to 10 perj?Ir; Mr Yokota and Mr. Shlra-cen- t. of their AH motion tor' ot JaPan\ Embassy staff. Picture houiea Mllect ihiom T\9 Ambassador and Countess the same basis as the legitimate then tree: that Is. 1 cent on every 10; but as this applies also to the five cinema palaces, managers of the latter aro reported to be worried about that half cent unless they accept far- things. Selwyn & Co's new musical comedy, on which the lato Henry Blomom, Itol Cooper Megrue and Itaymond pooled their forces, has bexP called \Among the Girls,\ though It Is not known whether the name will take. The story deals with a br.shful young man a unique figure nowadays who pro- poses to seven girls withous stopping to count and gets Into a regular musical comedy mesa. It will be put into the hands cf tho trainer nt re- hearsals shortly. The most Important Interchange of notes which came to the nttentlon of his- torians yesterday was that Charles Dillingham, who guides the destinies of the Hippodrome, and John Rlngllng, tho leading statesman of the greatest circus within tho orbit .of tho sun. Mr. Dillingham, noticing the bot- tom line In the circus advertisement which reads. \Admission to Everything.\ wrote expressing his thanks for the ad, and in return promised to have the cir- cus proprietor on view at the Hip called \John Jingling,\ to -- compensate Mr. ningllng for going to all this expense Children Have a Frollo. Capt. Max Montesole has been re- called to England, though not becausn he tuned the Belmont Theatre produc- tion of Maeterlinck's \A Burgomaster of Bel;lum.\ He Is going In duty bound, but nothing can keep hlm front returning next fall and putting on some- thing else for W. It. Macdonald. Nothing can prevent tho youngsters In \The Royal Vagabond\ from being chil- dren. Besides Impersonating the leading characters after the twenty-fift- h per- formance of the Cohanlzed operetta at tho Cohan & Harris Theatre, the midgets on the fiftieth performance last night gave the members of the company an April Fool's Frolic, choosing Mary Eaton an tho guest of honor' though Just why wasn't clearly Indicated. The Theatrical Regiment of the Pollco Reserves will give their first annual hall, called \Les Folles Night Sticks Masque\ at the Amsterdam Opera House ht and I'olke Commissioner Enrlght, his deputies and his Inspectors will be on hand to see that the don't deprive the socially prominent box holders of their chance to shako the shimmy. . Despite the title of \Keep It to Tour-self- ,'' George Broadhurst wants the whole world to know1 that Clara Mackln Joined the cast at the Thirty-nint- h Street Theatre last night Allan K. Foster, having recovered from staging the dances In \Monte Crista Jr.,\ at the Winter Garden by chopping wood on his farm in Canada, left for Philadelphia yesterday though not with any Idea of resting them. He will Insert several dances In the new re and Heath \Hello Alexander.\ MANY GO TO WHITE SULPHUR. Katca Mountain CInb Is Scene of Several Parties. B pedal to Tns 8tx. White Sulphur Sprincib, W. Va., March il. Many private cars are arriv- ing with visitors to this resort, soveral coming from Florida. Sunday evening was the busiest time Kates Mountain Club has had since its opening. Many colonists motored there for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lane Jenkins, Mrs Herbert M. Harrlman, Mrs. Katherlne Harrlman Barrymore, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Magnus, William R. Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Pendleton and Anson were among thoso who enter- tained there. Visitors arriving y from Now York Include Air. and Mrs. Donald Grant Geddes, Miss Wlnthrop, Bushnell, F. G. Le Master and Mrs. J. TV. Broad-fiel- d. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. Announcement haa been made of the A. of South Boston. Mr. l'ecx was formerly assistant recor of Trinity Church, New- port The wedding take place In end Mrs. William C! irnVll fee New Rochelle, N. Y., havo announced Adele Haskell, to Lieut Samuel J. Orr. ( Coast Artillery, eon of Mr. and Mr Gustavu. J. Orr of Savannah. Oa. Lieut, Orr recently returned from Franco. Compere Palls for IVeTT Wabiiinotom, March 81. American Federation of Labor re - terdam. THE SUN, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1919. NOTES OP THE SOCIAL WOULD.1 Cora. Countess of Strafford, who by a more recent marriage became Mrs. Mar- - tyn T. Kennard, arrived from England on Sunday and la with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Kessler, for a few weeks. Miss Adele Colgate le her daughter by her first marriage. Mr. and Mrs. F. Burrnll Hotlman uiiuicr Mi evemus in home. Eg 'East Seventy-nlnt- h etreeL Their son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. have come from Washington to bs with them for the spring. 'hnJ IL\?\1 BlV8 a olnner The final meeting for this season of the cathedral sewing class will be held afternoon In tho home of Mrs. 8te- - Phen C. Clark, 46 East Seventieth street, flnl ,th class that works for the soda! service of St. Luke's will meet with Mrs. aeorgo V. Clover, 30 Morn- -, -- Jerusalem the Golden,\ \Our Blost Drive In the home of, Mrs. V. jeemer\ and \Abide With Me,\ Aehton Do Peyster yesterday morning j Amon(f the members of the Immediate was held a meeting of the clans that , family iirMeni at th church were Mr. the Impost tickets Amon. gu\ts wero Mr. Ellxalde ; a I : they the full rebuehl. rank parents. must also British cent getting Hubbell himself between b back des crowds production, Deipalch Taylor ! b I sews for tho benefit of the New Tork Nursery nnd RtuM's Hospital. Mrs. Itobert C. Black has left Palm Beach and will shortly return to her home In Petham Manor. Mrs. J. Russell Soley will leave Now Tork to-d- for the White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Dinners will bo given on Thursday evening by Mrs. A. C. Taylor and Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly. Mr. and Mrs. George Grant Mason nnd their daughter, Mrs. Samuel Slonn Colt, are nt the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va., to remain until Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Pyno have taken tho Clovers, Mrs. Itussell H. Hoadley's place In Southampton, L. I., for the summer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Amos Tuck French, who were active In canteen work In France for moro than a year, returned yester-da- y nn the Lorraine and aro at the They will go to Tuxedo Park In a few days. A dance will be given at the Astor on Saturday night to follow the Intercolle- giate fencing tournament FOR DIPLOMATS. Japanese) Ambassador and Wife Rntertaln at Embassy. Eptdal Vetpatek to Tns Sex Wasiu.vo.to, March SO. Tho Japa- nese Ambnssador and Viscountess Ishll entertained a company of diplomats this evening at dinner nt tho embassy, of Reading were entertained at a dinner by Mrs. Henry F. Dlmock. Other guests Included Ambassador to France and Mrs. Hugh C. Wallace, the Swiss Minister and Mme. Suiter and Mr. and Mrs. Watrous of New York. OBITUARIES. JOHX MONTEITII. John Monteith. a lawyer, who never recovered from the Influenza that took him while he s making Liberty Loan speeches last autumn, died yesterday In his home, 314 Summer avenue, New- ark. Mr. Montleth was C5 years old. He was born In Paisley, Scotland, and rame to America when 11 years old. Arrangements tor the funeral have not been made pending an effort to get In wireless communication with a son, Georgo W. Montleth of the 312th In- fantry, Seventy-eight- h Division, who Is at sea on the way home. John Monteith, Jr., a son, was killed on December 23 at Centner Field, Louis- iana, while making his probation flight In the aviation The name of the Hamburg Place School In Newark was changed to Monteith School. COI. XV. II. COMEOYS. Col. William Henry Comegys, United Ftntes Army Paymaster Corps, retired, dl i yexterdiy nt the Prcubyterlan Hos- pital. He mado Ms homo at tho Hotel Woodstock. Col. Comegys, who was a veteran of the Indian campaigns, was born In Cln cmrmi sixty-si- x years ago. lie was graduated from tho Miami Medical Col- lege and soon nfterward entered the United States Army. In 1S81 Dr. Comegys was appointed Ma lor nnd Paymaster, and during the thirty following years saw service throughout the country and In the Philip- pines. Since his retirement he divided his time between this city and Paris. Col. Comegys leaves one brotner, Charles O. Comegys, an nttorny of Cincinnati. Following private services thin nftcrnoon at 2 o'clock at tho Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixt- h street, interment will be In Cincinnati. JOHN I.EOXARD ICAMMRHER, John Leonard Kammerer. who for more than thirty-eig- ht years was pro- prietor of a clgir fsctory In 687 Ninth avenue, where he also madn his home, died yrsterday at the ago of 71. He rra seized with a stroke of paralysis last Saturday. Mr. Kammerer for thirty-fiv- e years was a member ot the general committee of Tammany Hall. He was also a mem- ber of the Owl Club, a West Side Dollt- - Ileal and Lotus Lodge of Masons. He leaves a wiaow, Elizabeth four sons and three daughters. The fu- neral will be held from his home at 2 o'clock nn. pnAXCis j. duffy. Dr Francis J. Duffy, who had lived at the Hotel McAlpin since January, died suddenly yesterday while attending a pneumonia patient Mrs. W. C, Provost. I at 1316 Mndlson avenue. Dr. Duffy, who iUIIlin,. ,,cu h avis (ArKWa), Brooklyn, was a Lieutenant-Colone- l In the Medical Corps of the army during the war. After being mustered out ot the service he resumed his prlvnto prac- tice. Dr. Duffy complained of feellne; no well early yesterday and told ono of the nurses at Mrs. Provost's home that hf was dying. Dr. John Horn of 73 East Ninety-secon- d street was called, but Dr. Duffy was dead before he arrived. Dr, Duffy was unmarried. He leaves a brother, John, who lives at tho Bossert Hotel, Brooklyn. nonniiT nitowx. Funeral services will be held this eve- ning for Robert Brown. 90 years of age. who died Sunday In his home, 311 Van Burcn street Brooklyn. During the civil war period and for many years .after Mr. Brown was well known an n ' contractor and constructor of telegraph lines. Ho was born In Chertsey, Sur- rey, England, on July 5, 1821. He was a member of Jotypa Lodge, F. & A. M Damascus Commander and Mecca Temole. Nobles of the Mvstlc Rhrln. ferment will be in Greenwood Ceme- - ury. JOHN LYON. John Lyon, first president of Rock- - - ji.j \i1 i,,7, J.,iTTmY , f VJJ 1 f'wn'In'Vu.eh'.S , ije. T\ Ci.V.i Tn wl. . ir- ,- CAPT. WALLACE FcjSTEn. ImitAMAPOLia. March 31. Cant. Wl. 'iarw Foster, known thmurhmtt years old. Heart disease waa the cause. i engagement pf Miss Helen Peabody, He Is survived by a son, three (laugh-daught- er the late Dr, Georgo R. Pea- - ters, seven grandchildren and seven body, 11 East Eighty-fourt- h street' The Rev. Frank and Newport to the Rev. Charles Rus-- B. Upham of Sumner Avenue M. E. sell Peck, rector of Christ Church. Church will conduct the services. In- - will Mr. I the engagement of th.lr daughter. Mta,2n.. ha York. headquarters Greenbrier, H. H. DINNER service. organization, ceived word from Franco to-d- that United States as an exponent of patriot-Ssmu- el Gompers and his party sailed for Ism In the public schools, died at his . New York tO-d- on the SteamXhlD Rot. hnm hare Inta In it nlrhr. TTa & - sfe 6 SERVICES HELD FOR AUGUST BELMONT, JR. .many ,ot family S EVnlJ, at Church of Ascension. Funeral services for August Belmont, Jr.. wm hftM v tanlav nffAmnOn In lne church or the Ascension, Firm ave-- nue ftna Tcnth Btrftet n:nere tno body KM uktn trom tho home o Mr0. Charles Morgan. 1C1 East Seventy-soc- - gtrBet to which It had been removed rom jno Central Memorial Hospital, where Mr. Belmont died Saturday. The services wero conducted by the TtAv. Tlr. IW MtfoVnAi rtritnl. rector 0( lne cnurch, nnd the ltev. William II. Cjarth( rector' of ih6 church nt Central Ttiip, l. i ncar which Mr. Beimont hHi a country home. Tho Episcopal burUl Bervce WM rcaJ and a , choir BSH2 Belmont's widow and the three eldest of his five children; August Belmont Br and Mrs. Belmont; his brother, Morgan Belmont and wlfo; Mrs. Raymond Bel- mont and Copt and Mrs. Perry Bel- mont, who camo over from Washington for the funeral. Tho chancel was cov- ered with flowers and the pews were filled with friends of Mr. Belmont, In- cluding Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vander-bll- t, Mrs. William 1C Vanderbllt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles de L. Oelrichs, E. J. Uerwlnd, Mrs. Eric Winston, Henry Hull, George W. Wlckersham and Henry W. Taft The honorary pallbearers were Henry Morgan, Roger M. Poor, William A. Burnham, Jr., G. Owen Winston, U. A. Murdock, T. Douglas Robinson, G, P. Snow, James Jackson, II. B. Holllns, Jr., and James T. Soutter. The body was takon to the Grand Central station last night nnd placed In a funeral car attached to the ex press which started at 11 :45 o'clock for Newport R. I., where the burial will take place. WILLIAM HENKEL IS BURIED. Many Friends Attend Services for Former United Stales Marshal. Political leaders of both big parties were present yesterday at the funeral ot William Henkel, United States Marshal for the Southern District of New York from 1S9S to 1915 and a well known Re- publican In the Twelfth Assembly dis- trict The services were held In St. George's Episcopal Church, Sixteenth street and Rutherford Place, the Rev. Dr. Karl Kei- - land ofilclatlnr. The front of the chancel was banked with flowers sent by friends and organisations of which Mr. Henkel was a member. An honorary escort of thirty executive members of the Ilepun-llcs- n cotmtv committee and many mem bers of the Democrat! general commit- tee of the Twelfth Assembly district went from the Henkel residence. 33, East Eighteenth street, to the church. Burial was In the Lutheran Cemetery. Thomas D. McCarthy, Mr. Henkel's successor as United States Marshal here, was among the 300 persons present JTATnANIEL B. IIAYT. Nathaniel B. Hayt. 92 years old, at one time president of tho Board of Al- dermen and acting Mayor of Newburgh, died of pneumonia Sunday night In his home. 162 First nvenue. Mount Vernon. He hnd been a resident of Mount Ver- non for twenty-fou- r years. Mr. Hayt was born In Dutchess county nnd for a number of years was a dry goods mer- chant In Newburgh. He was a member \of the Church of the Ascension of Mount Vernon. Four daughters sur- vive. MRS. EMMA B. JOTJItDAN. Mrs. Emma Burnett Jourdan. 79 years of age of 174 Washington Park. Brooklyn, died in her homo yesterday. She was born In Brooklyn and wns the daughter of Major William Burnett. Mrs. Jourdan was the widow of Gen. James Jourdan. who Rerved with dis- tinction through the civil war, and nt the time of his death was president nt the Brooklyn Union Gas Company. Mrs. Jourdan Is survived by four sons, James IL Jourdan, who succeeded his father as 'president of the gas company, Edward R., William B. and Franklin B. Jourdan and 'two granddaughters, Mrs. Sumner Ford and Mlsa Natalie Jourdan. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock afternoon by the Rev. Frederick F. Shannon, pastor of tho Reformed Church on tho Heights, Plerrepont street, near Monroe place. Interment will follow In Greenwood Cemetery. WILLIAM ANDEIISOX, William Anderson, who had boen for thirty years a stenographer attached to General Sessions, died Sunday In his eighty-fift- h year. He lived at 1081 Park place. Brooklyn, and was one of the oldest court stenographers In the United States. He was born in Ireland and camo to this country In 1852. For a time he was attached to the reporto-r!- stuff of the New York XferoM. He then became one of the first court ste- nographers of the city. He retired about twenty years ago. Ha is survived by a son and two daughters. WILLIAM SPALCKnAVEn. Funeral services. will bo held for William Spalckhaver, 82, Inventor of printing press apptlances and a mem- ber of the staff of R. Hoe & Co., man- ufacturers of printing presses, for fifty-si- x yars. who died Saturday In his home. 150 Van Buren street. Brooklyn. He had designed many of the impor- tant features of the Web press. Mr. Spalckhaver was born In Srhlet-wi- g Holsteln and had lived In Brooklyn for atmost half a century. He was draughtsman and engineer with the Hoe forces and then became chief of the draughting forces and chief engineer. On the fiftieth anniversary of his em- ployment with Hoe 4 Co. he was hon- ored by a banquet where ho received a silver loving cup. He was a veternn of the civil war and n member of U. 8. Grant Post, No. 327, G. A. R. ne leaves n widow, Anna, three sons and three daughters. Interment will bo In Evergreen Cemetery. Freres Russian Sable Canadian Marten Fisher for'sprink Wear 5th Avenue at 53d Street New Yoik MARIE DRESSLER IS BACK IN VAUDEVILLE.: Heads Palace Bill After Two . Years of Patriotic Cam- paigning. JACK NORWORTH RETURNS Van and Schenck Playing a Donblo Week Other News of the Varieties. Tho Palace Theatre started the week yesterday with a bill of such all around excellence one remained clear through to the water lions. Mario Dressier, ot course, mads the big dent on the boards. She came back to vaudeville after two years spent In Liberty Loan campaigns and In proving to soldiers, sailors and marines that the Government could fur- nish, them with some mighty fine enter- tainment at 130 a month. Miss 'Dressier, having used her voice against the Germans right up to the day when they couldn't stand It any longer, decided It was time she gave a benefit for the public and incidentally restore her purse to a robust condition. A large reception committee filled the house to welcome her back, and turned her promenading on the stage Into a victory parade. Miss Dressier amused with a song Illustrative of the woes of n negro soldier whose heart was made for war, though his feet weren't. She revived lie 3 favorite method ot burlesque, re- producing a classic dance as It might be done by a person built on a whole- sale scale. Miss Dressler's proportions fitted equally well Into a representation of grand opera sung with tho muffler cut out Merriment also reigned When Miss Dressier portrayed the heroine In n modern problem play, and when she had done with him it was evident there wasn't a Palace patron who thought thero was anything to this Mr. Ibsen. Some Ponnds of Laughter, As with every one else who went Into tho armed forces of tho country, the ser- vice seems to have filled her out more. If such a thing can be said of Miss Dress ier. She made every pound count If laughter Is any criterion she must weigh nt least a ton. Miss Dressier still wears her hair high and her volco practically anywhere. Jack Norworth contributed the light- weight side of the programme. The au- dience Just missed having him play a saxophone to them as a novelty, for whenever he finished a song and turned toward the instrument the applause al- ways forced him to turn back to sing an encorts and the day was saved. His now material, Including \On His First Day Home\ and \Mm and That's Not AH,\ caused the applause to become epi- demic For what he called an \ap-plau- finish,\ SlmJIar to that which comes when a ror act winds up with a display of tl i flag. Norworth an- nounced he wouM bring on his child and then led cut one ot the pickaninnies on tho bill. Jass Mendelssohn Arrives, Sheila Terry In \Three's a Crowd,\ a musical romance with agreeable melodies by William B. Friediander, put on anothor act over which the, spectators seemed willing to raise blisters on their hands from clapping. Assisted by Ben Bard and Gattlson Jones, Miss Terry brought Ltsst and Mendelssohn Into the varieties in person, revealing what they i mlesed by being born a century before j.iiz ana interpreting mem wun a rag- time toe dance. The olce of this new figure In vaudeville, while fresh, Is nothing to put on a phonograph, but she Is quite capable of bearing the brunt of her act on her knees. A surprise attack was engineered by Van and Schenck, who took the place of Franklyn Ardell, laid up by one of those colds which so often attack actors who expose themselves constantly to ap- plause. The singing pair proved as popular as ever with their new act. which Included a song about the way in which tho cootlo Inspired shaking the shimmy. Tills team, together with Bert Will- iams, Chlleon-Ohrma- Lillian Shaw and the Ford sisters, formed one of those all star bills at the Riverside without which that house finds It cannot struggle along from week to week. At the In building up this cloth- ing house of ours, we al- lowed for \bay windows\ our \short stout\ size is specially designed for men , whose chests have slipped. sizes, just as much a feature here as \regulars.\ We don't just dabble in them. We have them. Sup- pose that's why we do the business. Spring suits and over- coats for men of all builds. Four stores full ! \Shire\ collars are pure linen where the wear comes. Our own brand. The richest of silk neck- wear to wear with them. Registered Trademark. Rogers Peet Company Broadway Broadway at 13th St Tour at 34th St Convenient Broadway Comers\ Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St Colonial \the Twenty-sevent- h Division Boys\ with their sketch \Intelligence\ were the ranking performers. rne Bowery Buriesquers witn a satire The Health Hunters' broke up the at the Columbia completely. CAPT. MOORE ENTERTAINS. Returned Army Officer Host nt Sapper Dance In Greenwich. Capt, Charles Arthur Moore ot Bat- tery F, Fifty-sixt- h Artillery, and mem- ber of the firm of Manning, Maxwell & Moore, who recently returned from overseas, gave a supper djneo at the Field Club In Greenwich last t nnd a buffet luncheon later In the evening. Those present Included Major and Mrs. .Colby M. Chester, C. D. Rafferty, Mr. nnd Mrs. If. Ashton Ciosby, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Coburn, Mr, and Mrs. D. S. Baker, Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeorge L. Storm, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. J.,D. K. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Crocker, J. It Coffin, Charles Ingram, J. T. Soutter, Howard Drummond, J. IL Hunt and Theodore E. Blake. OPERA SINGERS TO HOLD BALL. Dance on Friday to Aid Foundling Hospital. The opera singers aro going to have a ball of their very own. According to an announcement received by The Sun yes. torday, they have agreed to appear In their favorite costume on Friday night nt the Hotel des Artistes, 1 West ixty-seventh street where the famous Dal de l'Opera, ns held yearly In Paris, will be Inaugurated.\ The Veetoff-Serov- a Rus- sian Ballet will nppear. Part of the evening's proceeds will go to the New York Foundling Hospital The ball will be given under the auspices of Marie Barrientos, Anna Fltzlu, Horn Ponselle. Sophie Braslau, Knthleen How- ard, Andres de Sogurola. Gulio Crtrnl, Antonio Scottl nnd Loon Rothlcr, Madison . Entranoe 4f- - V TAILOR MADE MAN'1 SPLENDORS OF THE RENAISSANCE MOVES UP BROADWAY \Kiss Burglar\ and Other Plays Shift to New Homes. Grant Mitchell, who has recently been demonstrating the advantages of being a regular Mr. Gooddresaer to au- diences at the Manhattan Opera House, brought the gospel ot the created trouser as the of \Tho Tailor Made Man\ to tho Standard Theatre last night Mr, Mitchell's associates are still the excel- lent company selected by Cohan ft Harris and responsible for much of tho success of Mr. Smith's play at Its original performance. ' The Nora Hayes Thsatro, which Is still named In of the departed shouter, became the scene last night of \The Kiss Burglar,\ which wns brought up from tho Broadhurst Theatre for tho further opportunity of revealing Mario Carroll, De Kim Maley, Harry Clarke nnd the other popular members of tho companyj Bertha Kallch gavo New York Its last fleeting glimpse of tho Scandinavian vnmplrn of \The Riddle: Woman\ at tho Shubert-Rlvler- n last night Tha excellent compsny about Mme. KallcU still Includes Chrystal Heme, A. E. An- son and Albert Br.unlng. All the mystery and suspense of \Tho Thirteenth Chair\ have not yet been exhausted. A largn audience last night femsled nnd laughed at the Seventh Avenue Theatre when Bayard Velller's. ji. ay waiv revived thero for tho week. Speed O'Connell Appeal Hearing-- . WASittNOTOW, March 31. Upon tho Government's motion tho Supreme Court y agreed to expedite consideration of appeals taken by Daniel O'Connell and five other men convicted In San Francisco of violating tho espionage act am! fixed Octobic 13 next for hearing arguments. 6 K. tSil 8 1 reft. New York. \NEVER BEFORE IN THIS COUNTRY HAS THERE BEEN SUCH A GRAND DISPLAY OF SURPASSING BEAUTY AND MAGNIFICENCE.\ At The American Art Galleries Madison Square South, New York FREE VIEW BEGINNING TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY and Continuing Until Date of Sale An Extraordinary Collection of RARE AND BEAUTIFUL Antique Textiles and Embroideries BEING THE ENTIRE EXTENSIVE STOCK OF THE WIDELY KNOWN CONNOISSEURS AND EXPERTS Vitall & Leopold Benguiat OF NEW YORK AND PARIS Now Discontinuing Their Paris and New York Establishments THE WHOLE FORMING A VERITABLE MUSEUM OF ARTISTIC PRODUCTIONS DATING FROM THE FIFTEENTH TO THE EIGH- TEENTH CENTURIES, WHICH ARE NOW NO LONG- ER PROCURABLE, NOT ONLY ON ACCOUNT OF THE ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL CONDITIONS ARISING OUT OF THE GREAT WAR, BUT MORE ESPECIALLY OF THE IMPOSSIBILITY OF FINDING SPECIMENS OF EQUAL ARTISTIC MERIT AND RARITY ON SALE EITHER IN EUROPE OR THE ORIENT. TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE Beginning Monday, April 7, nnd Continuing Daily Until Saturday, April 12, Inclusive. Commencing Each Day nt 2:30 P. M. A Deicriptire CaUlefue Wilt Be Mailed to Applicant! en Receipt of One Dollar The sale will be conducted by MR. THOMAS E. KIRBY nnd hie assistants, Mr. Otto llernet and Mr. II. II, I'arke, of thr AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers South, targe moral honor HAVE A GOOD GARDEN Top Soil, The Sun Farm and Garden Annual, glree the necoi. ary Information for eucceee, concisely, in plain, understandable language and In Interesting form. It tells just what to do each month in the year in the regetable and flower garden. Any one can follow the simple instructions that insure a successful and profitable Tegetable garden. There are special articles on Sweet Peas on Roses, by the largest fro were Hardy Borders! Propagating Plants; Window Gardens; Possibilities on Small Lots; Plants far Cemeteries; Hot Beds; Bal- cony Gardens; Planting Annuals; Dahlias; Asters and Gladiolus, are some of the subjects covered, including GARDEN WORK THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. THIS IS SPRAYING TIME SAVE THE TREES SAVE THE CROPS Now is the time to spray for scale, which will ruin the trees un. less the Insects are destroyed. Later other insects and diseases must be combated. All fruit trees, vines and bushes should bo sprayed. Complete Information is given, how to spray, when to spray and how to make proper sprays. It tells how to distinguish the different insects and diseases and bow to control them, on vegetables and (lowering plants as well as for fruits. Illustrated. Price ten cenU. NOW READY. The Sun, 150 Nassau St., New York.
