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MISSPATTERSOF IS AUTUMN BRIDE Marriago to Casimir do Rham Ono of Largest Weddings of tho Fall. CEREMONY AT CHURCH Representative Gathering of Newport and Southampton Society Attends. Miss Lucy Lalhrop Patterson, only fBfhter of Mr. and Mra Rufus Lenoir Psttcrson, was married to Casimir da Ifliim, a son ot tha late IL Caalmlr da Itham, yesterday afternoon at I o;clock jn Qraoe Church. Broadway and Tonth street It waa one ot the largest wed-flin- of the autumn, and the church was tiled with a representative gathering ot Ksw York society. The church wa elaborately decorated with tall palms, sutman leaves 'and white chrysanthe-BunaXTh- e Rev. Dr. Charlei Lewis Slat-tsr- y, rector, and the Rev. Dr. William 0. Thayer, headmaster of St. Mark's BehooU were the officiating; clergymen. The bride entered the church with her father, who gave her away. She wore a town of soft white satin trimmed with point lace and made with a court train embroidered In orange blossoms. Her veil ot point lace fell to the end of the train. She carried a bouquet ot white crchlds and lilies ot the valley. Coneln la Msvld ot Honor. Ids Mary Patterson, a. cousin of the bride, was the maid ot honor, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Katherlne Van Ingen, Margaret Krech, Marlon de Rham, Alice Davison, Annette Tllford, rafe Anderson, Eunice James, Martha Lyon, Helen Lee and Helen Mo ran. Tho maid of honor wore a costume ot pale blue silk trimmed with ruchmg ot a darker shade and a hat of blue velvet trimmed with a large green feather, car- rying a bouquet ot grayish blue orchids. The bridesmaids wort- gowns of pink satin and chiffon and hats ot brown tulle and satin. They carried bouquets ot pink roses and lavender orchids. Henry Slmonds acted as best man. The ushers were Morehead Patterson, brother of the bride ; William de Rham, brother of the bridegroom; William Sllott, Jr., Thomas Archer Morgan, Charles Coulter, John S. Melcber, Jr.. Edmund R Marvin, Slgourney Thayer, Albert J, Redway, Jr.. Reginald Coombe, Frauds H. Cabot. Jr., F. D. Harrower, Worthtrrgton Davis, William P. T. Pres- ton and R. J. H. Powel, Jr. While the guests were assembling there was music of organ, harp and cello and the bridal party was met by the rested choir of the church, who pre- ceded them to the chancel singing tha wedding music from \Lohengrin.\ There was a full choral service throughout the marriage' ceremony, and for the reces- sional the choir sang the Mendelssohn wedding music. As the bride and bride- groom left the church the chimes rang out some of the wedding rouslo ot the ceremony. The gathering in the church and later for the recaption at the home of the bride's parents, ft East Seventy-secon- d street, was representative of Newport and Southampton society. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson have been Identified for years with the Long Island resort end the bridegroom has passed most ot ale life In Newport. The bridal party received under a canopy ot pink and white rosea A buffet luncheon was served by Sherry. Ontiti afWcddtnsr. 1 Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. J, Lathrop DIED. ADAMS. Rostna, on October 31. Services \THE FUNERAL CHURCH,\ Broad- way end Sixty-sixt- h street (Frank . Campbell), Friday, 10 A. If. DONALD. On Tuesday, October 11, 111, st her residence, 101 East Elchtr-slxt- h street, Cornelia, widow ot the Jtev. B. Winchester Donald, D. D. Funeral service at the Chureh of the Holy Communion, Sixth avenue and Twentieth street, en Friday at 10 A. M. VANS. Artnlda Lance, mother of Mrs. Charles E. Herat, at New Canaan, Cenn., In her alxty-stxt- h year. Funeral services at Campbell's Funeral Church.- - Blxty-slx'- th street and Bread-wa- y, Friday, October It. at s:S0 P. M. Interment at Oneida, N. r. Kindly omit flowers. HAXDIE. Suddenly, October Hi. lt, James Hu die, beloved husband of Katherlne F. Hardle, at his residence. Hi Blchtb. avenue, Brooklyn, N. T. Notice ot funeral hereafter. KXI.N8. At Hoboken. N. J., on October 21, lilt, J. Ferdinand Helns, formerly et Philadelphia, after a long Illness. Funeral privata. KCECH. On October 11, 1111, Dorothy, beloved wife of George OUbert Will-la- Kesch, in the nineteenth year of her ai. Funeral at Plymouth Chureh, New Haven, Conn., on Friday morning, October Jl, at lOilO. KNOX. Suddenly, of pneumonia, on Octo- ber 11, nil, John Mason, sen of the lste John Meson and Maria Living- - ton Knox. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 101 Willow street, Brooklyn, Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. . MANCHESTER. At her Ists residence. 10(1 St. Nicholas avenue. New York city, on Wednesday, October 13, Flor- ence Pllklniton, wife of James Q. Manchester. ' Funeral private. Interment Oak Orove Cemetery, Fell River, Mass. Kindly omit flowera l\OWEI Alonto, on October 31. Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank, E. Campbell). Fridar. October 34. P. JH. PURCELL On Thursdsy, October 13, at the Post Graduate Hospital, New York, Joseph Purcell of ths Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn, husband of Annie L. Purcell nee Temple. Notice of funeral hereafter. TA88AR. Robert. At the resldsnca of his daughter, Mrs. J. Voder, Rldfewood, N J., on October II, In tils eighty-fir- st year. Father of George R. and John Vaeear. A native of the .County of Norfolk. England. I'NDEIITAKERH. \CAMPBELL flowers fer all occasion.- - Artistic de Ratim. Miss rinWu tv.. -- - 5 or\lu Vanderbl Miss Grace Van-derbl- lt, Mrs. Lortllard Spencer, Major and Mrs. Lorlllard Spencer, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. aeorge Henry Warren, Mrs. Allison J? Mr and 11 rs- - Frederick W. Van-derbl- Mrs. William D. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Jnmea A. Burden, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. James, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Davison, Admiral W. Sheffield Cowles, U. S. N., Mrs. Edward Van Ingen. Mrs. Hamilton MoIC Twombley Miss Twombley, Mrs. William B. Anderton,, Mies Ruth n. Also the Rev. Dr. Lelghton Parks, Mrs. Mayhew Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Al-v- ln W. Krech, Charles Hayden. Manley Whedbee ot London, Mrs, William Q. Thayer Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Tllford, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus O'D. Iselln, Mag- istrate and Mrs. Frederic Kamochan, Mr. and Mrs. George B. McClellan. Mr. and Mrs. Egerton L. Wlnthrop, Dr. and Mrs. Austin Dint, Mrs. Charles B. Alex- ander, Mrs. Robert Sedgwick, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dlnsmore, Miss Helen Reed; Miss Nellie Lent, Mrs. Wlnthrop Burr, Mrs. Herbert M. Harrtman, Mr. and Mrs. William Storrs Wells, Major Q. Crelghton Webb, Mr, and Mrs. Qustavus J. S. Whits, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Melcher, Miss Margaret Relck. Mrs. Wtl-b- er Bloodgosd, Miss Rosalie Bloodgood, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhlnelander 2d, Mrs. John C. Wllmerdtng, Mrs. Ansel Phelps, Mr, and Mrs. Charles A.. Van Renssselaer, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Henry C Beadle-att- n, Dr. and Mrs. Preston P. Batter-whit- e, Mr. and Mrs. Francis DeR. Wise- man, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seton, Mr, and Mrs. George Barton French, Dr. and Mrs. John Herndon Frenoh, Dr. and Mrs. P. Flcwellen Chambers, Mrs. Frederick Martin Davles, Mrs. Edmund Randolph, Harry Cushlng, 3d, Sidney Dillon Ripley, Mrs. John J. Wysong, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harriman, Seth Bpragua, Edward and Lawrence Van Ingen, Mrs. L. Town-sen- d Montant, Mrs. William Post Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cjuentln Jones, Mrs. Beverly Duer, Miss Sophie B. Duer, Mrs. Charles If. Coster. Miss Helen Seton, Mr. and Mrs. Casimir de Rham Moore, .Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hlllhoose, Miss Mary Stevens. Miss Frances Norton, Miss Elisabeth Ellsworth, Mrs. Charles A. Chllds, Mrs. Charles Colter, Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnelf Iselln. Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott, E. Coster Wllmerdlng, Robert Stevens, Harry 8edgwlck, John Mills and Brady Harris. NOTES OP THE SOCIAL WORLD. Mrs. Henry M. Tllford will give\ a din- ner tnls evening tor her daughter. Miss Annetts Tllford. at her home in Tuxedo Park, afterward taking her guests to the annual autumn ball, whlph will be held In tha clubhouse) In the park. Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Kahn will give a dance on tha night of January 1 at their new home, 1100 Fifth avenue, for their debutante daughter. Mass Margaret Kahn. Their guests will be young people. Mr. and Mrs. George du Pont Prat of Klllenworth, Glen Cove, are at tha Plaa. Mrs. James Byrne will give a dance on November It at ths RlU-Carlt- for her three daughters, Mrs. Hamilton Fish Armstrong, who was Miss Helen Byrne, and the Misses Beatrice and Sheila Byrne, who will be Included with ths de- butantes ot the winter. A rummage sale for ths benefit of tha Klp'a, Bay Day Nursery will be held for three days beginning November 11 at a place yet to be named. Among those In- terested are Mrs. Philip O. Bartlett and Mrs. William O. Borland, who are at the) head of ths ways and means committee. They will have tha assistance of Mrs. Watson B. Dlfkerman, Mrs. George R. Dyer, Mrs. Douglas L. Elllman. Mrs. Charles W. Pterson, Mrs. E. Morgan OiinnelU Mrs. Adrian V. 8. Lambert, Mrs. David M. Goodrich. Mrs. W. War- ner Hoppln. Jr., Mrs. Edwin O. Hotter and Mrs. Albert Gallatin. Invitations have been sent out for the marriage of Miss Owendolyn Frothing-ha- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Frothlngham of this city, to Albert Montgomery Handy, which will take place at 11:10 on November 1 In St. Marys Church, Rockport, Masa. A em air breakfast will follow at Pigeon Cove, the country horns of the bride's mother In Rockport. Mrs. Howard D. Collins will give a re- ception on tha afternoon of December II at her home, 610 Park avenue, to Intro duce to society her daughter, Miss Doro- thy Collins. The reception will be fol- lowed by a dinner for fifty young people. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Starry will give a dance at tha Plaxa on November 28 for their debutante daughter, Miss Vir ginia werry. Gen. and Mrs. Oliver Brldgman will return this week from the Lake Placid Club, in the Adirondack, to their home, in rare avenue. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Shedd of 141 East Thirty-eigh- th street, announced yesterday ths engagement of their daughter. Miss Barbara Shedd, to Thomas Chandler Wayland, aon ot Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wayland of this city. Miss Shedd Is a member of ths Junior League, and for soma time has been as- sociated with the horns service section of uie American Red cross. Mr. Wayland is inureaxea in economio work. FAIEHTJBST MILSON- - Captain Back From War Marries l'aterson Y. W. C. A. Member. One of the prettiest weddings In Pater-eo- n, N. J., thla autumn was performed last evening in the residence of Mr an Mrs. Thomas Mllson ot 611 East Twenty- - Ulk - . . V. . . - ' iiiutu uiKi city, wnosQ aaughter. ansa Josephine Mllson, a graduate of tveucsiey. Became uie Pride of Capt William\ Falrhurst also of Patarenn who recently returned from Germany jisr iioany iwo yearsr servioe oversea. The Rev. Alvln C Sawtelle. naatni- - nt Second Presbyterian, Church, officiated. jtne Driae was attended Dy Ml as Elisa- beth Zabrlskle as maicV of honor, and Miss Beatrice Bergen of Paterson and Miss Ellen Pratt of Towanda, Pa., as bridesmaids. Following a reception Capt and Mrs. Falrhurst left on an extended honeymoon trip, after which they will mako their home In Detroit, where Capt Falrhurst holds an executive position In the Tatt-Pler- Machine and Tool Com pany. Capt Falrhurst was graduated from Yale In 1114. When ths war began ha enlisted, won the rank of Captain and went overseas with the Twelfth Machine Gun Battalion. Fourth Division, which saw much of the fighting, and than K- - cama a part of the Army ot Occupation In Germany. Mrs. Falrhurst has been active In the T. W. C A., being a mem- ber of the board of directors, and In other organisations In Paterson. UNDERTAKE 118. SERVICE\ Fnneral Hastens eur Speililt) is founded upon thorough, intimate knowl-edge.- of all the factors that enter into the making of a perfect Funeral Arrangement. We employ nearly orie hundred of care'ully selected people. Our Institution of Th ty Years' standing. It steadily expanding. We Invite your Inspection. Call \Columbia 8M0'' Any Hour, Day or Night. FRANK E. CAMPBELL Broadway at 6681. 2V Street at ft\ Ave, . - ..f...r .,,,11, f'.,, , AT WINTER GARDEN Parodies This Year More Than in Passing Show's Predccossors, \THE JEST\ SATIRE GOOD Scenery and Costumes Arc in Keeping With Clever Bits of Caricature. Putting on the annual Winter Garden revue u Ilka putting on the annual win tor overcoat It's something that simply has to be dona. Bo when Lee and J. 3. Shtibert presented last night \Ths Passing Show of 11\ they were strictly following precedent' In produc ing one ot those things that aven chil dren cry for. While the extravsgansa shown last night did not confine Itself entirely to travesties of recent theatrical successes, It had Its happiest moments when It was burlesquing playa that havs taksn tribute from the public and deserve the advertisement of satire. The parodies this year seemed to have a mora Imagi native quality than ever before, pernaps because the original material on which they were exercised was more tmagina tlvs than Broadway Is usually credited with producing. The take-of- f on 'The Jest,\ for ln- - ktance, was one of the best bits of cari- cature seen here In a long while one that even Dante might have enjoyed, as a distinct relief from his \Inferno.\ In this scene Blanche Ring, as Jthn Gfotnelfo, wore a costume like John Barrymora's penetrating green attire, and did his anamlo poses to the lite. though not aulte so successful in imi tating hs neurotic twang, nor wearing a wbr that looked quite so liable to burst Into' flame from spontaneous com bustion. Har husband. Charles Wlnntnger, did Xfcmel Wert capitally la costume, vole and gesture, amusing especially by his pseudo oaths, one ot which was \Holy Arthur Hopkins I\ The scene caused continuous laughter, winding up when very man on the slags, overhearing John (Xcmsfto tell Gninevro he will visit her secretly muffled In a white cloak. Immediately procures a whits cloak too. But the travesty was a trtfls overlorur, and might readily have been cut when Lionel tferi. as hla final teniflo boast befors departing to break up a Sinn Fein meeting, bellows: \I'm the man tha Kaiser thought he was!\ OS Searektnsr for gomstnlsasr. Ths scenes In ths two acts wars strung together by the usual young man who starts out at ths masting of The Roads to Dsstlny\ and goes In search. of well. the usual something or other. This takes him to a love boat in China and the court ot King Solomon, among other popular resorts. Here, as In ths parody ot \Ths Jest\ Watson Barrett outdid himself In designing the scenery, and ths Bhuberta hadn't worried about a shortage of drees material, any way you took at It There wars all varieties of costumes here Chinese, Russian, Hindu and Paleolithic ths kind of costumes that wives see In Sreama and bill paying husbands see In nightmans. This spectacle was almost too lavish. In fact for there was so much ot It that much ot ths humor fell by the wayside, and with condensation mors might havs been made of Wlnnlrsrers performance as King Solomon, who finds that tha only way to gatn'attantlon for an Impressive entrance IS by accompanying himself oo the slide trombone. To Wlnntnger, who has been skilfully Imitating prominent players almost as long as they've been playing, fell roost ot the work carrying the travesty, and hs served his purpose well, especially In the burleaque of -- East Is West\ when, as CAarUy Yonnff, he remarked : \Nobody like Chartoy Young, tike Charley Young, like Charley Young.\ Drinks Across the \Border The Avon Comedy Four made the greatest aggregate hit of the evening. using most of their vaudeville material In the kitchen and the doctor's office. which seemed familiar to a large part of those present but had lost none of ths bloom ot youth. Making their entrance in a scene on ths border between Canada and America, after \Llghtnln \ and \The Better 'Ola\ had been done up in ths form of skits, they were entertain ing In rushing drinks across the \tot der\ while a revenue officer made futile attempts to stop ths course of progress. Ths dancers also stepped Into the public's heart Jimmy Barton w highly amusing as a drunk, and among other excellent aoomtno oanclng. aid an Imitation ot a hockey game that scored a goal. RaVh Rlgga and Katherlne witchls in a novel saiem witch craft number, with 'an unusual lighting effect and a Chinese dance, pranced away with their acta Madge Dsrny danced with little between btr and the spotlight only there wasnl any spotlight Olga Cook sang with a volos that meaaured up to her good looks, and the Haley and Mel lette sisters, liasel cox, Keginaia Denny and Lon Ilascnll had their big moments. The Indefatigable Harold Atterldge pro vided inexhaustible dialogues and lyrics, Jean Schwartz's musio was spirited and tuneful, and oil In all this revue, staged by.J. C Huffman, is a good place to go away from the world. STOKER'S \ICONOGRAPHY\ SOLD Work oss Manhattan Island Fstehes aaOO at Auction. Ths \Iconography of Manhattan Isl- and.\ by L N. Phelps Stokes, led the prices In yesterday's sales from the Evert Jansen Wendell collection at the American Art Association, going to A, Swann, agent for $100. It is a limited edition in three volumes. Other, sales were: No. 1(04, \Ths Fllle de Cbarabre,\ by Susanna Rowson, to H. Carroll, for $50 ; No. 1011. \A Pe destrian Tour of FoUr Thousand Miles,' by Bstwlck Evans, to \Alco for $70; No. 1407, \The Assassination of Lincoln,\ by Dion Haco, to O. D. Smith, for M0; No. 6416, Herndon'a \Lincoln.\ to A, Swann, agent for $51; No. 644T, \Lin- coln's Cooper Institute Speech,\ to R. A, Heller, for f41. and No. 6718, Corpora- tion Manuals of New Tork City, to W, J. Morrlsey, for $60. ' The t;'H nx'tn the day were $4,611.71, making the grand total to data $1M01- - The aale continues y. IMPORTED ENGLISH BOOKS I MODERN m STANDARD RARE I DUTTON'S 'I 681 Fifth AYcnuc Tjfo star mpAY- - swziatTjra luxes colonists. White Salphar Bprfnca Gne'sts Are Attracted to Pool. Special DespeteA to Tarn Son, WMrra Sutra vn Spiunos, W. Va., Oct 11. Ths swimming pool attracted many young people this morning, and groups ot spectators gathered to watch the water ports. Miss Mathilda Saportas, Miss Theresa BU.Trtt, Miss Flfl Wldener and Miss Emily pltrson were In the pool. Stephen pell, John Pell, Mr. and Mrr, C Alan Hudson. Peter A, B. Wldener Id and CoL Theron R. Strong also were there. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Onrls of New Tork reached White Sulphur by motor to-d- ay for a visit of several weeks. They have been at Staunton and Hot Springs, Vs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Pooley, who are spending their honeymoon at ths Greenbrier, returned from a two days' visit ttf the Homestead. Joining Mi. George F. Huff and ths Misses Carpenter at the Greenbrier wars Miss Eleanor Huff and Jullna Huff of Grsembunr, Pa. Jack A. Oossler regis- tered from Chicago. Frederick A, Snow of New Tork Joined ths Southampton colony at the Greenbrier. Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson are members of ths Southampton set, and James Parrtsh la expected to arrive from there shortly. Edward R fctettinlus, who has reoently returned from overseas, is at the Green- brier, accompanied by Henry W. Cave, for a two weeks' visit Richard P. Wor-ra- ll and Mr. and (Mrs. George A. Powers are New Tork arrivala Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bobbins, Jr., of Steelton, and Mr. and Mrs. J. a Mottes of Harrlsburg, Pa. i Miss Ethel M. Young of Galllpolls, Ohio! WltllamWeeks, Fred Both of Racine, Wla, and James Mathers of Philadelphia, C. W. Hubbard of Mendota, IIL, and A. L. Lewis ot Madison are other arrivals to-d- at the Greenbrier. Ai mist that prevailed to-d- did not keep the golfers from their game, and several foursomes were played. The Rev. John B. Kelly and Jack Bellwood defeated tha Rer. Francis P. Duffy and George Clark, 61 in an eighteen hole match. Sir Robert and Lady Borden were on the trails for their dally consti- tutional, and Sdra Joseph EI Wldener took a long walk y. Mrs. George' A. Saportas entertained at dinner In the Greenbrier last evening. LENOX COLONISTS LEAVE. Many Close Cottaares and tfo e New Tork and Boston. SpecM Dttpttk to Ta Bos. Linox, Masa, Oct It. Mr. William A, Douglas Sloans will close Elm Court and go to her house at 1 West Fifty-secon- d street Nsw Tork. Mrs. Philip W. Llvermor and Miss Lucille R Edgar of New Tork, Mr, and Mrs. rd Cunningham and Miss. Sarah L. Guild of Boston arrived y at Curtis Hotel. Among other guests there are Mrs. Walter Ward and Mrs. A. J. Hook of Nsw Rochelle ; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gllland, Mrs. John Dow,' Mrs Charles Stack of Westbury, L. L: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Borden and R. L. Montgomery of New Tork. Lieut-Co- l. and Mrs. Newbold Morris closed Brockhurst to-d- and went to New Tork. Mrs. David Lydlg left for New Tork by automobile. Miss Helen V. Drake and Miss Rata Buckingham of Chicago have closed their cottages and are at Curtis Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ruaaell ot n, Conn., are coming to Lenox to- morrow for their annual visit Mrs. Frank Stevenson went to Boston tc-d- after a visit with Miss Helolee Meyer at Overlee. Mrs. George Granville Merrill returned to Stockbrldgs from ths General Episco- pal convention at Detroit Miss Oeorgtaaa W. Sargent was hos- tess at luncheon at Twin Elms y. , Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax and her daugh- ter. Miss Q race Fairfax, have sailed from Montreal for England. Capt and Mrs. Herbert Blake 8haw went to Boeton after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. 8. Sparkman Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ladue have gone to New Tork from Heatoa Hal Btockbridga HUBS M'COOK WINS GOLF CUP. Larare Gallery Bees Final Ronnel at list Sprlnars, Ta. Sptdal DttptttK to Tbs 8cH; Hot Spsikob,' Va., Oct $1. The Bnal round In the women's golf tournamect on tha homestead course waa won to- day by' Miss Harriet MeCook, who de- feated Miss Edith Cummlnga S up and 1 to play, and won the cup offered by Mra Melvine E. Ingalla The match waa brilliantly played and waa witnessed by a largeg gallery. Arrivals from New Tork to-d- In- cluded Mrs. George II. Van Vleok. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Wood. Mra Oeorge J. Whelan, Mr. and Mra C. Butt Mlas Emily Finch OUbert, Mrs. F. J. Murphy, Mrs. J. N. Mulllni and Miss N. O. Dexter. Mrs. John B. Bird of Wilmington, Del., accompanied by Miss Elisabeth M. Rhodes bt New Tork, cams in to-d- to remain three weeks. Mr. and Mra Rush Clark Butler, Dr. and Mrs. Fred- erick B. Moorehead and Mr. and Mrs. William E, Lamb arrived from Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, Adams from Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. J, Ben- nett Nolan are here from Reading, Pa and Joseph P. Ksnnedy from Baltimore. The Duo De Cruasol and the Comte De Hanet Jean ot Paria arrived here J. C. Osgood of Redstone, CoL, and a small party touring the country by automobile are here tor a few days. Henry Joseph of Montreal entertained at dinner ht for the Baron and Baroness Rosencrans, 11 r. and Mra Henry Bellgman, Dr. and . Mrs. Robert A. Black and Sir Mortimer II Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Schmelsel enter- tained at dinner for' Mr. and Mra Bertrand J. Horton, Mr. and Mra Charles W. Tracy, Mra Stanley P. Cllf-for- d and W. J. Koch. Mrs. Lancer Dunn was hostess for a party of ten to-d-ay In her cottage. Mra. Edgar H. Blight and Mrs. Kelly Evans have gone to New Tork. W. Barton French haa returned from a short trip to New Tork. J. Low Harriman started tor New Tork. Mr. and Mrs. Harry U. Haakell and Mrs. Leonard A. Terkes for Wilmington and Mlea Frances R Wight for Detroit ssssssssssssssssssssss srssssssB SsiejisT11srTl saBsiasssssr V rwpsasssssssssssssrssss'ala Safe Milk MBW .svsssst- - ss- r- .ssjasrtar ss FsWlasUtU ft iBTlUdj 6 IfeUeUsfl A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Offico ArMi Imitation! and Snliitllnr . The Life of Theodore Roosevelt By WM. DRAPER LEWIS, Ph.D. IntrodnrtioB by WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. Over 100 pares. M aaberb Ulsstratlons. 8014 by nail (money order or check accepted). 61.11 nst hot mi toll al SMtstorM. DUtrldutlng off til Oeorge Ores. Ml frY lllta Be, If. T. OJty 'otffim'WP mo. THIBADT SOLOIST IN SYMPHONY CONCERT French Violinist Selects Con- certo of Brahms for Carnegie Performance. DEBUSSY \IBERIA\ GIVEN Bodanzky's. Second Concert Is Good, but With Some' Mo- ments of Relapse ' Ths second concert of the .New Sym- phony Orchestra, Artur Bodanxky con- ductor, which took place last evening In Carnegie Hall, was not of an absorbing kind. It was a good concert, with mo- ments of relapse, but without even In- stants of inspiring power. It began with Mendelssohn's \Ruy Bios\ overture, which was played with laborious effort at dramatic accent and with lttle of that beautiful clarity of tone natural to the composer's orchestration. This was' followed by Debussy's \Iberia that trio of orchestral sketches which translareSpatn Into; the language of French impressionism. One cannot dissociate Ita fragmentary proclamations of Spanish rhythms from certain Paris- ian memories, and In Its first movement, \Par les rues et les chemlns,\ one can fancy he hears the Spanish student, mandolin In hand, thrumming his home- ward path from Maxim's. The second movement, \Les parfums de la nult,\ rounds like the after midnight of an Andaluslan faun, and In the \Matin d'un Jour de fete\ there are preparations for the 14 th of July. But tt Is effective orchestral music, highly colored and surcharged with opportunities for solo displays. Mr Bodanxkys orchestra played It with much spirit and with no little Variety of color. But the want of mellowness In the brass choir and ot clear sonorities elsewhere operated to prevent a perfect consummation of the conductor's artistic purpose. The soloist of the evening was Jacques Thlbaut, the French violinist, who elected to perform nothing less than the concerto of Brahma The choice showed that broadmlnded view ot musical art which the French have so beautifully retained throughout the suf- ferings brought upon them by the In- vasion of Teutonlo hordes. Mr. Thlbaut's interpretation was one of great dignity, deep sincerity and large musical value. It failed to reach the highest plane by reason of technical deficiencies. There were too manx false Intonations, too much labored and uncertain passage work. The composi- tion la formidably difficult and the night was not a good one for strings. Tha accompaniment was good. The concert waa brought to Its conclusion with the \Queen Mab\ scherso and tha Rakocsy mar oh of Berllos. TWO RECITALS HELD AT AEOLIAN HALL Aubrmy YatmM, Tenor, It Heard in Evening. Two recitals took place at Aeolian Hall yesterday. In the evening Aubrey Tates, a tenor, waa heard tor the first time here. His recital proved to be of interest. The programme was well arranged. and Mr. Tates showed himself to be an artist ot merit. He haa a tenor voice of fine range, power and resonance. The quality of the voice Is unusually agree- able, lis 1 produces It freely and suro when he If led to force It, as he some- times did last night, and there was even- - neas of tone. In music from Handel's \Jeptha\ he was at his best, lie delivered it with a command ot the proper style, good phras ing and excellent diction. Bishops \Love Haa Eyes\ was also especially well eung. In later numbers, as In an air from uuo'i \L hoi d'ya\ there was some forcing of tone and exaggerations In atyle, Rubinstein's \The Aera\ he SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV&anaiK'MBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl BBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBSSUblirPlWwl!1 P IBBBBBBBBBBBBBb! BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSK ijP!!WliaTBBBBBBBBBBBS PwTWBBBBBBBBBBBBbI bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbsbH W!'1 i4sbbbbbbbbbbbbb1 SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBUllsffl'VSBBBBBBBBBBBBBl You arc invited In your No rave with admirable feeling and no lit tie color. Bryceson Treharne played the piano accompaniments with artistic tasto and contributed three songs to the pro- gramme. In the afternoon Helen Jeffrey gave- - a violin recital with Francis Mooro at the piano. Her 'programme included Bach's sonata No. 1 In H major, Lalo's \Sym- phonic Espagnole,\ Chausson's \Poeme\ arid the \Perpetuum Mobile\ of Knelsel. Miss Jeffrey played, as Is her wont, with a well developed technic and mustctanly taste. Her style lacked plasticity at times and there was some Inaccuracy of Intonation, though this defect may have been caused by the damp weather. ,Her rhythm and feeling were good. The re- cital seemed to be much enjoyed by the audience. , QEHAQHTY SUIT DELATE) Wife's Action Will Not Be Heard Until December. Bptdal Dotpoteh to Tub Son. ( Nbwtort, Oct. 11. The suit of Mrs. Julia French Qeraghty for separate maintenance from her husband, 'John R Qeraghty, waa se,t for a hearing at the present October session ot the Superior Court, but will not be reached this term and wilt go over until December, when court sits again here. Mr. and Mrs. Marsden J. Perry have closed Bleak .House ai'd have gone to New Tork for the winter. Major and Mra Lorlllard Spencer, Jr., who are In New Tork, will return to their home here' on Saturday. Mrs. Frederick P. Sands and her daughter, Miss Elisabeth Sands, will go to New Tork after Christmas. Mra Burke Roche has decided to re main at Elm Court until November. Ltspenard Stewart is to keep White Lodge open until November. Mrs. Daniel B. Fearing has returned to New Tork for the winter. Mrs. Howard A. Flanagan gave a din- ner at the Naval Training Station to- night. PAETY FOR MISS, JOHNSON. Mr. and Mrs. Rett Entertain for ' Boston Niece, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosslter Betts ot 270 Park avenue gave a theatre party lata evening for their ntoce. Miss Rosa mond Johnson, the debutante daughter of Mrs. Wolcott Howe Johnson of 7 Commonwealth avenue, Boston, Mass. They took their guests to eee \Apple Blossoms'' at the Olobe Theatre, and af- terward to the Rlti-Carlt- for supper and dancing. The party Included the Misses Helen Hoadley, Sylvia Hlllhouse. Katherlne Sharpe and Qeorglna L. Wells, Johnston Mall, Stoddard Hoffman, Kenneth O'Brien, Collls Coe and, Henry E. Coe, Jr. MRS. EEECH, GIRL BRIDE, DIES. Mrs. Dorothy Keech. 19, who eloped In May with Oeorge O. W. Keech, son of the head of F. B. Keech A. Company, brokers, 7 Wall street, died yesterday from typhoid fever n a hospital at Hartford, Conn. She was the daughter of Mra A. S. Munsell of Now Haven and Cheshire, Conn., and the granddaughter of Justice Edwin C. Dow of the Con- necticut Supreme Court At the time of the elopement, Mr, Keech was 11 years old, and a student In a private school near Cheshire, The marriage waa performed at Port Chester, N. T., where John Henry Sessions. 3d, of Bristol. Conn., and Miss Ptlyllls Aletboa Howell were married at the some time. Keech. and Sessions were school friends. The parents of the bridegroom wel- comed the couple to their home, and they spent the summer at th'e Keech estates at Tuxedo Park and North Had-da- Conn. Mrs. Keech was taken 111 several weeks ago while on a visit to her mother. Her mother, her husband, .and Mrs. Keeoh, Sr., were with her when she died. Ottii II. Kahn Honored. Washington, Oct. 23. In recoKnltlon of his services as financier, publicist, art patron and of his patriotic activities dur- ing the war, Oeorge Washington Uni- versity of Washington, D. C, has to- day conferred the honorary degree of Doctor ot Laws on Otto Hi Kahn, who received n similar honor from the Uni- versity of Michigan a few 'months ago. to hear the Ampico the at Ampico the beautiful niannfXm. m'o. box mart the lines of the modern D'AERSHOT ESTATE DOUBLED IN S YEARS Executor of Belgian Now Asks Discharge. Application In the Surrogates' Court yesterday by Johnstone de Forest for a Judicial settlement of. the estate of Wll helmlna Detmold d'AershoL widow of Count Qaston d'Aershot, a member- - ot the Belgian nobility, recalled the bitterly lought will contest here In 1H. when a nephew ot the decedent. Count Qulllaume d'Aershot, secretary to the King of the1 lielglans, waa summoned as a witness. Do Forest, as. surviving executor of the will of the Countess, asks tha acceptance )y tho court of his accounting and for his mcharge from his duties. That tho value ot the estate has In- creased greatly since It was last beforo tho court Is shown by the accounting rendered. Five years ago the assets wero estlmatod at $300,000. 'The estate now amounts to $601,013. Count Qull laume d'Aershot, to whom the Countess bequeathed the residuary estate, receives only $116,000 He Is at present a resl- - uent or urusaels. Joseph Tours Lentllhon and Minna Lentllhon Crook, children of the dece- dent's oleter, who llvo In 181 Madison avenue, this city, receive 1111.000 each. It was on their behalf that the probate of the will was contested, tt being allcge'd that the Countess never forgave her nephew, Oulllaume, for becoming en' gaged to a Turkish 'girl, the' daughter ot the Prime Minister and Rerent of Egypt, It was alleged the Countess WasJ umutuiivu uuuuiy wnen ,sne mice mm ner principal neir in a win executed a snort' limp berore her death. Litigation In connection with tho case lasted In the New Tork count courts for three years. obituaries: JONATHAN LE MOYNB SNYDER. East Lansino, Mich., Oct. 23 Classes at the Michigan Agricultural College wero adjourned to-d- for the week as a result of the death from apoplexy yesterday of Dr. Jonathan Le Moyne Snyder, a former president of the In stitution. Dr. 8nyder, who was among tho best known educators In the country, was born In Butler county. Pennsvlvanla. October 29, 1859. He was graduated from Westminster College In 1188 and was given a Ph.D. thoro In 1811. He also held degrees from the University of Michigan .and Syracuse University. In 1892 he married Miss Clara Mlflln of North Washington, Pa, immediately after srraduatlnr from college Dr. Snyder became Superinten- dent of Schools In his native county, holding ofllco for a year. From 1111 t3 1898 he was principal of the Fifth Wat d schools In Allegheny, Pa., to which ho added kindergarten and man-- 'i K training departments. Hs waa president of the Slippery Rock : ormal School, Pennsylvania, and went from there to the Michigan Agricultural College in 1S9G. Ho retlrod In 1818 and has since been president emeritus. CHARLES SI. GAGE. Charles M. aago, for many yeats a proprietor of the oyster and chop house ot Gage & Tollner, one of the 'best known restaurants ot Brooklyn, died yesterday In his home, 288 Prospect place, from arteriosclerosis and' heart trouble. He retired from active business in 1910 because of ill health. Mr. Oago was born In Brooklyn, June 29, 1848. the son of Edward H. and Susan Morris Gage. He started the chop house In 302 Fulton street more than forty years ago. taking Eugene LTollner into partnership five years' later. The waiters and other employees re- mained with tho- - firm with scarcely an Lexceptlon during the years of'Mr. Oage's vmanagement and that of his brother. .Edward H. Gage, who died In 1917. Mr. Gage leaves his widow, Mra Jessie Bald- win Gage, a member ot an old Brooklyn family. TEI1KNCE NUGENT. Terenco Nugent, for many years Dem- ocratic leader of the Fourteenth Assem- bly District, Brooklyn, dlod yesterday at his home, 1C3 South Fourth street. Brooklyn. He was 72 years old. Mr. Nugent was born In Ireland, coming to this country as a\ young man. He was for fifty-fo- years engaged in the wine and liquor business and for more art of the great pianists Thirty ninth St ..r,t,,j instrument ARTUR BODANZKY ' Distinguished Conductor of the Jsiew Symphony Orchestra Which appeared at Carnegie Hall Last the time Mr. Bodanzky first electrified New York by his brilliant conducting of Opera his authoritative musicianship has been universally recognize. As a tribute to its musical perfection, he writes of SpAMPICO \While listening to the marvelous interpretations of the world's mastery of the pianoforte, I was enchanted by its humdn touch, exquisite coloring and dynamic precision. These amazing char' acteristics, combined with the superb qualities of the Knahe Piano, give 'the world an instrument of perfection. It creates the impression that the Artist is personally playing\ (Signed) ARTUR BODAZKT cordially unsightly From Reproduce RflhTtoeiw perfect .Countess Night AN IMPORTANT UNRESTRICTED SALE THE PROPERTY OF ESTATES AND PRIVATE OWNERS NOW ON FREE VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M, \ TO BE SOLD On the Afternoons of Wednesday! Thursday and Friday Next, October 29, SO and 31, at 2(30. A VERY EXTENSIVE GATHERING (Nearly 700 Catalogue Numbers) OF ANTIQUE AND MODERN Household Furniture AND Other Appointments Belonging to the Rstate of the late H. A. SMYTHE MARTIN, To be Sold by Direction ot the FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY NEWARK, JiKr JERMET. Other Estates, and to a Number of Private Owners Compriiing the valuable furnishings and appointments of several private residence and apartments, all of which have been removedlo our Gal- leries for convenience of Sale. S Catalogue mailed to appltcantssbsre celpt of Fifty Cents. The Hale VtlU Ho Conducted by MR. THOMAS R. K.IKBT and his assistants, Mr. Otto Bernet and Mr. H. II. Puke. AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers, a, 4 and 0 East 13d St., Madison Bq. Santil than thirty years had been active In politics. He was president ot the Demo- cratic! club of his district He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary Getting Nugent. MORTIMER JT. QLEBSON. Mortimer J. Oleoson, former presi- dent of the Jersey City Police Board, died yesterday at his home, 64 Atlantlo street. Jersey City. He was a Captain In the old Fourth Regiment of the New Jersey National Guard. THOMAS WHITE SN1FF1.N, Thomas White SnlfTIn, aged 81.' a civil war veteran, died Wednesday night at Greenwich, Conn. He enlisted In Company G, Ninth New Tork Cavalry as Thomas White and served later with the Fifty-fift- h New Tork Infantry. His mother, Mary Barnum, was a second cousin of P. T. Barnum, the showman. Mr. finlffln, who was a hatter, was born In D anbury, Conn. His wife, Mrs. Anne Snlffln, survives. Mns. EMMA HOWE. Mra Emma Howe, aged 83, widow of Samuel Howe and mother of Samuel B. Howe, professor of history In the Junior College, Newark, N. J., died yesterday at the home of ths latter In Plaffifleld. She was born in New Tork and had lived In Plainneld seven years. She leaves two sons, Samuel B. Howe and Mather C. Howe ot Groton, Ni T.,' and one daugh ter, Dr. Rose Howe Jameson ot New Wil- mington, Pa. I.a Rocne Estate to Widow. Mrs. Helen R. La Roche of 704 Madi- son avenue Is the sore beneficiary under the terms of the will of her husband, Philip D. La Roche, attorney, which was filed yesterday In the Surrogates' ofllce. La Roche died on October 13, leaving an estate of 1200,000 in real and personal property. M -- J Why do things by halves? Buy two coats in one! Raincoat and smart Fall overcoat all in one \Scotch Mist.\ Medium and hr- - wtlrhti \Forefathers' Cloth\ is a taitmui reproduction ot the long-weari- ng fabrics of 1620. Rich conservative shades. Excellent suits for business. Exclusive with us. \Composite\ Derbies fit and look well on 80 out of every 100 men. Our best !!r. \Pedestrian\ shoes are built on the \last\ that's first for comfort. Commonatntlcevt, \Shire\ collars are pure linen where the wear comes. fitylss you grow sttschsd to \Solo\ socks are sold solely by us. Plenty of ol hesther tricots for wear with low shoes. Rtgltttrtd Tradtmtrk. Rogers Peet Company Broadway Broadway at 13th St. \Four at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Corners\ Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St.
