{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, November 17, 1919, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-17/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-17/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-17/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-17/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York Public Library
D'INDY'S NEW WORK . IS PRODtlCED AGAIN Do licllo Gallico\ Repeated bv Symphony Society in Aeolian Hull. GBIFFES \POEM\ PLAYED Native Composition, Presented for First time, Is Very Pleusingr. The Symphony Society's customary Fundiy afternoon concert In Aeolian Hall Is a sort of family affair. Many of the most Intlmato friends of the conization attend these emertnln-mmt- s, but absent themselves from the concerts at Cnrneslo Hall. , The pro- grammes are ai ranged by Mr. Damrosch to me t the differing conditions. How-eve- r, Vincent d'Indy's now third sym- phony, which hears the title \Do Bello Galileo\ and was produced on Thursday, was repeated yesterday. A second hearlns of tho composition Mrvcd to confirm tho Impressions trained fronvtho first. The symphony, llko other substantial music, Improves, on ac- quaintance. Tho work was very effective In tho smaller auditorium, and the was ready with demonstrations of approval. Debussy's \Berceuse Hcrol-eue- ,\ which Is truly \berceuse but not tt all \herolque was repeated, and so jag Duparc's \Aux Etolles,\ Which must have been conceived under stars of tele- scopic size. Two movements from Salnt-Baen- 's \Algerian Suite\ completed tho cumbers or the orchestra. There weie two soloists, both mem- bers of the organization. Wlllem WII-lek- e, tlrst solo 'cellist, was heard In tho Ialo concerto and George Barrcre, the, flrat flutist, presented for tins first time a \Poom\ for fluto and orchestra, by Charles T Grlffcs, a native composer, who dwells In the peaceful seclusion of Tarrytown. The music of this writer has ly claimed notice of late. That Mr. Grlffes has real talent was known before yesterday, and his flute composi- tion will add to the respec. which he has already earned. The character of the composition Is rhapsodic and Orl-tnt- It Is written with verve and virtuosity. It Is not only a brilliant solo for flute, but is Is a very pleasing com-- 1 position, disclosing musical temperament is well as mastery of Materials. Mr. Barrcre played admirably, as also did Mr. Wlllelie. Sam Stern, American barytone, gave his flrs--t song recital here yesterday In the Princess Theatre. Ho proved to be a singer of Interest. ,In Alexander von Flelltz's \Ellland\ cycle. ung In English, he showed a feeling for arlety of mood and a distinct enunciation, and In several modern French and Itusslan songs a noteworthy French diction and some desirable style. He has a fine, powerful voice, a basso cantante In range, and In certln songs he used It well, while sometimes it was not well produced or was forced. He Is Mill wanting In vocal finesse and gen- eral repose. His methods In delivery show Intelligence, but they are often too dramatic. As a singer Mr. Stern seemed better fulted for opera than the recital field. His good programme opened with three eld Italian airs and closed with a group His good programme opened with three Spross. Jascha Helfetz gave his second violin recital yesterday afternoon at Carsegle Hall. The audience packed tho audi- -' torium and filled many scats placed on the platform. Scverat hundred persons were turned away. Mr. Helfetz held his listeners enthralled by his masterful playing and great enthusiasm waa thown after the various numbers. His list comprised VIeuxtemps\s A minor concerto, a \Grave by Frledo-man- n Bach, and two groups of pieces Including \On Flanders Fields,\ by ncluilin? Cul's \Lullaby\ and a \VI-- , ice,\ No. 21, arranged by Auer. DIED. aALLAMI.VE. At Newartc, N. J., en Friday, November II, 1919, Jeannetto Bom!, widow or John II. Ballantlne. In the elghty-fo'urt- h year of her age. Services at her late home, IS Washington treet, Newark, on Wednesday, No- vember 19, at 3:S0 P. M. CLEMENTS. Alfred Buckley, beloved hns-ban- d of Mae Allen Cooper, on Novem- ber 11. funeral service will be held at hit late residence. Premium Point Park, New Hochelle, N. Y., Tueaday, November II, at 3:15 P. M. Carriages will meet train leaving GrAd Central Station. N York cltjr, at 1:06 P. M. Inter- ment private. Philadelphia papers p ase copy. FOOTF Suddenly, on Friday morning, November H, Mary de Grooto. wlfo ( t late Charles I. Foote and dauch-t- r of tho lata Rev. Or. Thomas S. Hastings. Funeral prliate, UAMERSLET. Kathorlne McC., beloved of Carl S. Hameraley, at her e, Hotel Bretton Hall. November 15. K 'vices \THE FUNERAL CHURCH\ (C amr.beil Bldg.), Broadway at Sixty-Ijt- h street, Tuesday, November 18, at l' M. Interment at Albany. N. Y. ItcCL-WM- On Friday, November 11, J\\ph William, aed 7! years. ' I'jn r.l s rvlces on Monday, November I' a' I I' M.. at tho. Chapel lr- rcess.nn, 155th street and Broad-Boatu- n papers please' copy. TO DM VN Clara. Services \THE CHUKCH\ (Campbell Bldg.), Briaiway and SIxly-alxt- h street, Mon-.- y, 10 A. M. Auspices Actors' Fund, iTOODS, Emma Seward Y'oods, on Novem-b-- r 15, at her home, 351 Turrol ave-- 1 1' South Orange, wife of C. Boy \\ o'ida and daughter of the late George F S. ward and Kate F. Seward. \fu;.cral from her Uti residence on Mon-d- a November 17, at 11 A. M. Inter-ii- .' at Woodlanrn Cemetery. In Memorlam. fiCXs uMBE. In loving memory of my ' r father, Edward Batchelor Buna- -' ' ' eerond aon of the lata Chrla- -' Waggett Dunscombe, Mount 1 -- f. County Cork, Ireland. DWAIID PAIIKER DUNStfOMBE. . '\\ Cork papers please copy. INI'KUTAKEHS. . Flowcra oteilm. Artlille \SrS; Chinese Porcelains to Be Of- fered in January. The lato Frederick William Hunter, who died suddenly In November of last year, waa one of New York's most prominent amiteurs and nn especial authority on Stlegel glass, o collection of which gave to the Metropolitan Museum of Art He also gavo a great tieal of attention during many years to the collection of Chinese porcelain, and his collection of them became one of tho most extenslvo and Important In town. f i Mis collection, It Is now announced, Is to bo sold early In January a,t the American Art Association, by order of tho executors of the estate, Mrs. Sarah E. Hunter nnd WlllUm It. Powell. In forming hlB collection Mr. Hunter did not strive for largo and dccoratlvo specimens, but rather for what Is termod cabinet size pieces and was exacting In quality and condition. Specimens of the rare \peach bloom,\ sang de boouf, claire do lune, apple green, coral red and Imperial yellow aro In a variety of tints and beautiful shapes. There also fine specimens of blanc chine, celadon, Iron rust and other mono- chrome glazes. Also Included are speci- mens of eggshell porcelain, blue and white, famitle verto and other decorated porcelains. Mr. Hunter's collection of antique Chinese snuff bottles, the result of many years of Intelligent acquisition. Is said to bo one of the most remarkable in ex istence, consisting as tt does of over the duplloites of which aro not known to exist. Those of imperial jade, carved coral, carved nnd tinted ivory, carved amethyst, rock crystal, lapis lazuli, ngato and other hard stones, erhiber, carved and decorated porcelains, carved lacquers, and mother of pearl are of exceptional beauty and perfection of form and detail. In addition to the collection of Chinese art objects and antiquities there will be sold his noteworthy gathering of Ameri- can glassware, from the kilns of Baron Stlegel, Caspar, Wistar and Millvllle, N. J., and the finest collection of Anglo-Americ- historical china dispersed In many years, consisting of an extensive gathering of cup plates, beautiful speci- mens of lustre. Staffordshire, blue and white historical plajes and platter, and figurines, and the famous Hunter collec- tion of tho eighteenth century mirror knobs. COLONISTS ATTEND CHURCH. Several Motor Parties Slake Trip From Hot Springs. Special Despatch to Tat Sex. Hot Springs, Va., Nov, 16. Services at all churches were well attended to- day.,' Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Doubleday drove to Warm Springs y. A. M. Post Mitchell entertained a party of ten at luncheon y at Valley View. Mrs. Ayrcs S. Carpenter, Judge and Mrs. D. F. Murphy and Charles Robblns were among those taking lunch to-d- at Fasslfern Farm. Xrs. G. Thomas motored y to AVhlte Sulphur Springs with a small party. OUiers who motored thero were Charles F. Kelly and E. B. RIttcr. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Melville Ingalls motored to Covington Mountain. The Vlcomto and Vlcomtesse Henri de Lendonck, who started y for New York; entertained at dinner last night In the Homestead for the Baron and Baroness Roscnkrantz. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Werk, Mr. and Mra Timothy 3. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert A. Black and Mrs. O. De Gray Van-derb- have arrived from New York. Mrs. Pierre Mall has arrived from New York to join Mall, the Belgian Consul-Genera- l. Miss Adelaide V. Rodri guez, Miss Frances ZelRlor, Miss Helen W. Gerry' anil E. V. P. RIttcr also havo como from New York. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Fcllowes Morgan, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick V. Delano, Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Stlllman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Hurd. Miss Jane Hurd and Mrs. Charles P. Baldwin started ht for New York. MANY ARRIVE AT SPRINGS. GoTernor-EIe- ct Kdvrnrds Spenda Day at White Sulphur. White .Sulphur Sprinos, W. Va., Nov. 1C William F. R. Ultt of Wash- ington arrived at the Greenbrier this morning, accompanied by John Wright of Aiken. S. C. Miss Valerie B. Padelford has come from Washington for a short visit, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thornton Lewla enter- tained at luncheon at tho Meadows to- day. James D. Leary of New York, Horace Hano of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. G. Graham of Wrights, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Edmonds of Washington arrived y. B. J. Edwards, Governor-elec- t of New Jersey, came by automobile y from Hot Springs. Accompanying him were E. P. Bitter of Now York and John J. McMahon of Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Plant of New York brought a party of friends from Vir- ginia for the day. Mrs. Campbell 6teward and Miss Katherlne Steward of Goshen started for New York MISS COMERFORD ENGAGED. Cambridge Girl to Be Bride An drew JV. Welch. Special Despatch to The Sdk. ' Boston, Nov. 16. Mr. and Mra Ed- ward J. Comerford of Cambridge have announced the engagement of their daughter. Helen Stevens, to Andrew Williams Welch, son of Mr. and Mra William\ J. Welch of Roxbury. Lewis A. Crossett of Boston has gone to White Sulphur Springs. Announcement has been made by Mrs. John MacNell of Arlington of the en- gagement of her daughter, Maud Tambo MacNell, to Frank A. Frazcr of Wal-tha- . .Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Frothlngham are at white Sulnhur Springs. Tfiey win go to Augusta, Ga., next week for the win ter. . .. Geilney Winter Colony Grows Several more families have Jojned the winter colony at Geaney farms, wnue Plains. N. Y. Among the recent arnvaisg are Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Thbmpson e and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Thachabcrry nt nviiat. Ia Mr. and Mrs. W. Kane, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tracey A. Johnson ond daughter of New York. Mr. and Mr P. H. Bontecon, Jort cinesier, te'r Nelll of London and Paul J. Arpln of P.arls. mm i CSDEnTAKKKS;-- , j J I m lj rv Funeral Deilnu oar SdcIhII . A FUNERAL ARRANGEMENT once placed in our hand, meant attention to every detail, no matter how ttpmtnaly unimportant. The Superior \CAMPBELL SERVICV Is the result of years of experience combined with the proper selec- tion of materials at the right price. CaWCalumbut 8200\ Ami Hour, Dai) nr Nhht FRANK E, CAMPBELL \THE FUNERAL CHURGU lH ICTAHIAN I DrflllllVlU It hA\; JX Itrmmt B I... for all he aro de R. M. H. V. of H. CHINESE PORCELAIN IM NOTABLE' EXHIBIT Antiques Include J. P. Mor- gan's Collection in Metro- politan Museum. BAKE GAItNITUBE ON VIEW \Lanco of Death\ Trints id Recent Accessions to City's Art Treasures. A notablo collection of antique Chinese porcelains has Just been placed upon public view In tho galleries of Duvecn Brothers, and will remain there through November. The collection Includes many rare types noteworthy for the decoration, for the paste or for the form and some- times for all throe. After the Duveen Brothers' purchase of tl(o J. P. Morgan porcelains, which were one of the glories of tho Metropoll tan Museum for so long, the firm sold some of the great rarities, ouch as the superb black hawthorns, to Henry C. Frlck and other collectors and placed the remainder, upon public exhibition for a iime. iney iiiica me uuveen uroin are' galleries, and even without the black hawthorns mado a notablo show. Many of the Slorgan porcelains re main in tho present exhibition, though it Is notablo that they havo diminished to about one-thir- d In numbers, showing that In spite of the troubled times there has been a great deaj of subterranoan bartering In these now very costly ob jects of beauty. The acquisitions balanco the dispersals, the same rooms being now quite ns well filled and having as many brilliant specimens as In the for mer collection, t' ' Fire Piece Set a Featnre. A powder blue garniture of five pieces, from the Morgan collectlon.Vemalns as before one of tho features. It is minutely decorated with gold pencilling, the forms of the pieces being nobly designed. It Is of the K'ang-hs- l period. A pair of blue and white hawthorn Jars, In which tho cobalt has been applied in the manner known as \cracked ice,\ are especially brilliant. One of them formerly belonged to the eccentric but clever .collector James Orrook of London. A pair of large oviform vases, closely decorated with floral motifs In the \mlllefleur\ style, date from the Chlen-lun- g period. Among other decorated vases are two fine black, hawthorns, one of which Is distinguished with a decoration that has been appilqued to the glaze. The single color pieces have a gallery to themselves. Five vases run tho Chinese gamut from pale canary, through the Imperial yellows, coral reds, sang do boeuf, cucumber and npple green and nubergino to mirror blacks and \mid- night blues.\ Thero is still another room devoted to figure pieces and ob- jects of art In porcelain. Upon tho whole, the collection Is calculated to give great pleasure to the Instructed and to pro- vide a liberal education to beginners. Uolbein Prints Shown. One of the \finds\ made by W. M. Ivlns, Jr., curator of prints at tho Met- ropolitan Museum, on his trip to London last summer was a full set of the prints by the younger Holbein, known as the \Dance of Death, and the series, forty-tw- o prints In all, has Just been placed on view at the mueeum among tho re- cent accessions. Only five other full sets of these prints aro known to bo In exlstenqe, and the present set, which has been In an Eng- lish private collection for many years unknown to tho world. Is considered one of the .most Important additions to the museums collections since the depart- ment of prints was organized. Two Important and recently pur chased drawings by Ingres also are be ing shown. One of the drawings is a study for the dead body of Acron In the artist's picture of \Romulus Victor Over Acron.\ Th lines of the figures are wonderfully flowing and vital, quite. Jus- tifying tho remark of the expert, Solo- mon Relnach, who eald that the draw- ings of Ingres were \among the won- ders of French Art.\ Tho exhibition- - of French nrt, pre- viously announced for this autumn, has had to be postponed, doubtless owing to the difficulties of Importation, but the arrival of tho collection lent by tho French Government Is oxpected shortly and tt Is hoped may be exhibited about the middle of December. HARVARD FINDS NEW STARS. Eighteen In All DUcorered In the Milky Way. Cambridob, Mass.. Nov. 16. The Har- vard College observatory Is making a systematic search for new stars, accord- ing to Acting Director S. I. Bailey, who said ht that every two weeks a photographic study of the Milky Way- - was mode and tho new stars .charted. Since this viork was undertaken several years ago eighteen new stara have been discovered. i \We are also engaged upon a detailed study of the magnitude of stars,\ Prof. Bailey said. \In certain special areas. In cooperation with Prof. Kapteyn of Gronlngcn, Holland, we are making an especially Intensive study of both the magnitude and positions of all stars down to the fifteenth or sixteenth mag- nitudes. i \Among other undertakings upon which the observatory I ensured la the completion of the life work of the late Prof. E. C. rickering. Under his direc- tion Miss Annlo J. Cannon made a sur- vey and classiflcatlon of some 200,000 stars. ' No such comprehensive study ever had been made before. The for this great survey are now practlcaly complete and tho catalgu Is In Its final stages.\ MEMORIAL GYM FOE N. Y. U. New $200,000 Bnlldlna Dedicated to Soldier Dead. New York University announced plans yesterday to erect on University Heights a gymnasium of the most mod' ern tvpe t0 C0Bt nbout uoo.OOO, as a memorial to tho men of tho university, forty , number, who gave their lives for their country. The building will bo the headquarters of the New York Uni- versity Post of the American Legion. It also was announced by Chancellor Brown that four fellowships, valued at 5,000 each, nnd yielding the recipient $225 annually, have been awarded m tho School of Pedagogy. Jinny Attend Gramatnn Ball. More than 300 persons attended the \bal masque\ at the Hotel Gramatan, Brunxville, on Saturday night. Mrs. A. Mitchell was awarded tho woman's prize for the best costume representing an Egyptian princess. H. Campbell of Norwalk, Conn., won tho men's prize with a costume representing the \money trust.\ Mrs. C. Harnett arid T. Meseles were awarded the prize for the most graceful dancers. Additions to the win- - t- -r colony at the Gramatan Includo Mr. nnd Mrs. A. F. McAllister, Qrosvenor, N. Y. ; Mrs. M. R, Cullen, England : Miss Anna G. garter, Coopcrstown, N. Y.; John M. Gales, Clinton, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Strout, Mr. and Mrs. R. It Slghbee and Mr. and Mri. C. ban. New Yorii. I THE SUN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1919. NEW YORK TO PRINCE ROYAL TIE Ceremonies of Mnny Kinds ranged for Wales on His Visit Hero. HE ARRIVES W Will Bo, Escorted to City Hall, Whcrrf Mayor Hylan Will Welcome Him Ceremonies of many kinds are being arranged to keop tho young Prince of Wales as actively engaged in Now York , as ho has been elsewhere on his North American visit. Ho will arjlvo at Jersey City from Washington at 11:15 and will then bo escorted by Rod- man Wanamaker and the Slayor's commltteo aboard a tug to Pier A and thence to tho City Hall, whero the Mayor will volco the city's welcome at noon. Subsequently, until ho' departs aboard tbo battle cruiser Renown for Halifax at 2 P. M. on Saturday, tho Prince la apt to be extremely busy. On Tuesday he goes for a general sightseeing tour, visiting Grant's tomb as his main ob- jective. Luncheon will be served on the Renown at 2:30 P. M. Bishop Charles Sumner Burch of the Protestant Episcopal Church will go to tho Renown after the luncheon to present to tho Princo of Wales a copy of tho Bible which will havo upon the cover tho coat-of-ar- of His Royal Highness embossed in gold. When the Prince's grandfather was In New York In 18G0 the New York Bible Society pre- sented a similar Bible to him, and the die used on that occasion to emboss the ropy has been employed for tho decora-t.o- n of tho book to be given to the young Prince afternoor.. Dinner In III Honor. evening tho Prince will attend a dinner to be given in his honov by Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Davison In behalf of the former war council of the American Red Cross. Thereafter the Prince will attend a performance at the Metropolitan Opera House. Wednesday will be a day of sightsee- ing. At 10 A. M. tho Prince will leave the Renown, where he will live during his entire visit to New York, nnd go to Trinity Church at 11. Subsequently, until 12:16 P. M when ho will ie tne guest at luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce, lie will vls'.t the Produce Ex change, the Stock Exchango rind the After the luncheon by tho Chamuer he will visit the old Academy of Music at Fourteenth street and Irving place, which was one of the sights of the Ity when his grandfather was here, and will then spend an hour and a half at tho Horse Show nt Madison Square Uarden. AnntTinr fnnrtlftn nf tho dav will be a ceremony of conferring upon the Trlnca membership in the British Great war Veterans of America at tho Columbia Yacht Club In the afternoon. Ttie American Legion, through,. George Bro- - kaw Compton, will present to tne rrinco a silk American flag, and theLadIes' Auxiliary of the British Great War Vet- - erans will give him n British flag of silk. That evening, after dinner In his' honor by New York societies, ho will attend a ball at tho home of Mrs. White- - law Rcid in Madison avenue. Will Visit West Point. On Thursday the Princo will visit West Point, travelling by motor par. ir ...mi ,.tin nr rilnnM nhoarrl the Re nown. The evening has been left open. On Friday he will De enieriaineu ui luncheon at tho Piping Rock Club and in the afternoon will bo host to 1,000 :hool children aboard the Henown. ji 9:30 he is, uue ai mo imipumumo mm at 10:15 ii scheduled to leave for a re- ception nt tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker. Saturday he will spend aboard Map. Thpm will be a reception at 11 A. M. and a luncheon at noon. At 2 P. M. the Renown will weigh anchor and leave lor Halifax, whence tho Princo will start on his voyage home, swa n i f thA nrittan war-- ships Renown and Constance, which are in the North River awaiting the? arrival of the Prince of Wales, and of the American cruiser Columbia filled tho Shubert Theatre last night for a special performance of tho \Magic Melody.' Tha event was. arranged by tho Stage Women's War Relief uommuiee. At the theatre were Morgan Singer, C. B. ; Capt Taylor of the Renown, Capt. Kennedy of tho Con-tin-- ,- A.imiml H. p. Huse. Rear (Admiral James Glennon and Rear Ad- - Singer, senior na-tft- officer of tins British .w.an ttin Went Indies, who ar ranged the details of tho tour of the d.i.,. (1I1V.U i ,,. America. . Invited the members of the cast to visit the Renown for tea on Thursday. nm.A flnmmKlM, flint nrrAntred the the- - A11U wgiiiiiuv.vv \ Antortnlnmpni was comoosed of Rachel Crothers, Grace George, Mary Klrkpatrick, Mrs. Shelloy Hull, Gladys Handson ana .Mrs. i- - ranmyn uacii. PRINCE AT CHURCH, LATER PLAYS GOLF Girls and Chaperon Dine With Him at pprings. Special Despatch to Tne a cm. WHrm'ScLPKun Brnixos, W. Va., Nov. 16. Tho Prince of Wales and members of hla suite attended services this morn- ing at 8t Thomas's Episcopal Church, which wero conducted by Bishop Will- iam L. Gravaty of the West Virginia diocese, assisted by the Rev. A. B, Llv- - ermore. rector of the church. The Prince and his suite. left the church in advance of the congregation, but he re- turned alone to escort the Bishop back to the Greenbrier Hotel. The Prince had luncheon In the sun room, attended only 'by Admiral Sir Lionel Halsey. His guests wero Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson of Washington. In tho afternoon the Prince with sev- eral members of his staff ran the gant- let of throngs of people at the, Casino, where with Sir Godfrey Tbomos ho played golf. Cameras appearW on all aides and the Prince smilingly submitted to being snapped. After the garao he went straight to tho swimming pool, where on Saturday afternoon ho sur- prised everybody by his high dives and proficiency as a swimmer. Before starting his game of golf ,tho Prince noticed a man wearing the uni- form of the British Army. He went to , ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids AtskJ itaiiatioai aa4 Ssbstftata him and had a long talk. Tho man Is Private Nelson of tho Lancashire whoso regiment was reviewed by King George and tho Prince of Wales on the fiomme in 1915, The Prince entertained Informally at dinner this evening. His guests were Mrs. Horace H. Westcott nnd the party of young girls she brought hero from Washington, Including tho Misses Mar- garet Harding, Janu Storey, Mildred Bromwell and Mllllccnt Rogers. Dinner, was served In a private dining room. the Princo plans a rido over tho mountain trails and a last-roun- d of golf. Ho will take a private golf les- son In tho mornltnf from Prof. Georgo K. Clark, who has had mado and pre- sented to the Princo ono of his epcclal brassies. MICHIGAN HONORS RUSSIA WAR DEAD Bodies of Sixty-eig- ht Get Mili- tary Honors in Detroit. Detroit, Kov. 16. The first of Michi- gan's hero dead of the world war \camo homo\ Sixty-eig- of her sons who mado tho supreme sacrifice In the far north of Russia received all tho honor that a grateful city and common- wealth could accord them and were either In the hands of sorrowing mothers and other relatives or lying\ In stato In the Detroit nrmory awaiting to homes With an honor guard of 600 of their former comrades In tho 339th Infantry the dead. In flag draped caskets, wero borne on army motor trucks from the Michigan Central depot through a two mile lane formed by thousands of citi- zens standing uncovered In silent rever- ence. Only tho notes of the funeral march alternating with ' tho retarded tempo of \Onward Christian Soldiers\ and \Nearer My God, to Thee\ and the solemn tolling of bells broke the tribute of silence. At the City Hall a two minute halt wag mado In the' public square whllo an army bugle sounded \Taps.\ The cor-teg- o then moved on to the Detroit ar- mory\ Where relatives of the dead had gathered. Brief religious services were held here, \Tnps\ was again sounded and final disposition of the bodies begun. HOSPITAL DRIVE OPENS TO-DA- Y Ilnndrcd Cniivnmlnp Teams Will 1 Aak fur 91,000,000. Tho public Is asked y to makj up a deficit of $3,000,000 Incurred by the free treatment given at forty-si- x prlvato hospitals. Every one of the In- stitutions has operated free clinics nt a loss ap.d Is unablo to obtain funds from other sources to carry on tho work. Moro than 100 canvapslng teams will be sent out to solicit public support. Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Health tirceri that the cause was one no citizen can afford to disregard. Of the 38,000 beds in an me cuy nospuais enly 8,000 are controlled by the city. rru r.t ar. In nrlvnfft institutions Most of the cases cared for by the city are Oi Clironic ailment, aim me grcui-- . to halne ilnnn hv fhn nriv.ltn cab n:, hospitals in treating the acuto medical nnd surgical cases wnero .lives aro con- stantly at stake. . MORE FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS. Dr. BI1IIiik Makes Pica for Sale of lied, Croi Seals. Urging support for the campaign of the National Tuberculosis Association, which Is to be financed out of the funds received from the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals. Dr. John S. Billings, medical director for the Eastern com- panies of the Bell telephone system, sail yesterday that a number of largo com- mercial houses and banking Institutions havo taken up tho problem of detecting and preventing tho spread of tubercu- losis among their employees with great success. He believed the same system of rigid physical examinations repeated during the year and constant watchful- ness could be applied to municipalities. Dr. Billings said he felt so certain pf the good results that would follow from Intensive campaigns against tuberculosis In communities that he was willing to take a contract to eliminate tho disease from any group of people. New York city nhnulrt take well to such a cam- paign because of Its splendid hospital facilities, ho said. The Christmas Red Cross fund Is for $C,500,Q00. WAR FRONT CUSTOMS SERVICE. Barrier Set Up on l'miieo-Gcrma- n nnd Ileltfo-Germn- n Frontiers. Paris, Nov. 16. The French and Bel-ela- on November 13 established their customs barriers on the Franco-Germa- n and the Belgo-Genn- frontiers. toms service on tne western border began at noon according to a despatch to tho VosjtseAo Zeltung, from Coblenz, the French customs authori ties having given up me service. The French, according to the news- paper, have collected customs totalling 6,113,000 marks. W. It. Thorn Better After Weddlng Wllllam R. Thorn, S\ millionaire knit ting goods manufacturer, perlously 111 at his home, 11. West Sevcniy-nrs- i sireei, with pneumonia, was reported Improved last night. Friday at his urgent request whllo It was thought he was sinking fast ho was married to Miss Susan Thorn KnaDD. 62. n daughter of tho late Dr. Albert KnaDD. and his first cousin. Mrs. Thorn said In his delirium the patient keDt calling her name and that the mar. rlage seemed necessary to bring about a prospect of his recovery, biie ana Jir, Thorn wcie sweethearts many years ago. \Cnrmen\ for TlinnksKlvlntr. \Carmen\ will be sung at a special matlneo performance Thanksgiving Day at the Metropolitan Opera House, uer aldlne Farrar, Miss Sundellus, Miss Mel-lls- h and Miss Terlnl will bo the women featured, while the men will be Martin- - 111, Couztnou, Rothler, Dua, Ananlan and Laurent. Miss Zallt will lead the ballet, assisted by Mr. Wolff. Miss Delcken of Montclalr to Wed. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W. Delcken of Mont- clalr. N. J-- , have announced the engage. ment of thfclr daughter. Miss Elizabeth E. Delcken. to Harry Cordes, son of Mr. ond Mrs. IL Cordes of Prince's Bay, S. I. Crnvrforcl Miller. Miss Alice DeLong Miller, Bister of Walter Miller of Brooklyn, was married on Saturday to Robert L. Crawford of New York In the home of Mrs. C F. Wilson In Montclalr. For Sail lul 50c by per Grocers Pound Aga'n Selling at t Mr TV-- . i r re-w- ar rnces LATEST SIREN FILM IS 'VIRTUOUS VAMP' Miss Talmadgc's Innocent Itoby Staro' Proves Fetch-- , ing at the Strand. LILA LEE AS 'A PRINCESS Hinlto, Capitol, Itivoli and tho Broadway All Frcscnt At- tractive Bills. Vamps have been leading such a hard life In the movies of late, what with tho bad reputation they were getllng nnd the popular .disfavor ensuing that It was about time tho tide should turn and ono of them should reveal they can bo really attractive nnd not as hard as tho cellu- loid makes them. Constance Talmadge, not heretofore associated wUh screen siren roles, docs It captlvattngly this week nt.the Strand, and her tcrriblo Medlsa 'baby Btare is actually qulta In- nocent, for doesn't the tltlo, \A Virtuous Vamp,\ provo It? ' Tills flrat National comedy, adapted by John Emerson and Anita Loos from Clyde Fitch's stage succoss, \Tho Bache- lor,\ deals with a girl who Is always In- voluntarily entangling men with her charms every one knows how it is done too well to require any further de- scription. Even as a youngster, when her home Is destroyed and tho family fortunes wiped out by tho San Fran- cisco earthquake, sho vamps tho rescu- ing firemen. When sho la .grown up Owcndolun Bcauort'Beaufort Mmllage, with her widowed mother and brother, move to Now York, and she takes a position as stenographer In order to help her brother through college since It's necessary to maintain the aris- tocratic family crest even If tho family chest Is empty. After starting In an Insurance office under nn assume named. In order to make her way by sheer force of her winning ways, which win noth- ing for her but trouble that Is pro- posals from tho men clerks. Finally tho president of the firm takes her Into his ofllce to savo tho cntlro force from be- ing demoralized and put on'tho lovo sick list. KvcrytUInK SlrnlKlitenert Out. Ho Is coldly immune to her charms, so what can the poor girl do but fall deadly In love with him? Her muddlo headed brother tells everything, nnd protests ,.- - 1.1. kn.a iinf it's lils bounden duty to fall In love with his stenographer 1 rri.1. Itinera nhlpptlnns anu marry ner. \\, from James CrowlnshlcUVs sisters, who snlratlons. but everything la stralghtoned out In time.. Miss Talmadge appears to unusual ad- vantage as tho girl who takes her boss to cabarets where ho wants to study living conditions In the c ty, and therefore considers it working overtime.\. Conway Tearle P'a5(fn- - vlnclngly tho role oi ino very i minded president who is so slow to fall nJ?ve: la further heightened by the fact that this is Victor Herbert week at tho Strand and besides the \Rose of Algeria\ by the orchestra many of the composer's mosi pieann.K , l... Aii,a ond . :i rmftrtct. while are given uy a Chester scenic Increases tho romantic atmosphere by snowing now u.ey n Ives in over In Japan. In \Hawthorne of tho U. S. A. at the Rlalto another of those mythical king- doms bob' lip with which fiction has littered Europe. It Is called Bovinia. which probably means you can look for It on the map unin mo cuw.i ut ...I- - Wnllnrn Held as the 111 11113 J ' \ young American who has just broken the bank at Monte Carlo literally falls h. iimn. dnwn from a wall In seeking n runaway cap and steps right Into the heart ot tne irmu. Makes n ChnrmlnB Princess. T.iia T.-- i ir'ves a charming portrayal of the down at heel Princess, and Wal- lace Reld continues to Increase his reputation as a comedian itlth many of thoso deft lUHO loucnea imii. uumi man's salary with their humor. Har- rison Ford, Tully Marshall, Edwin Stevens and Theodore Roberts are others who lavish their talents on this film version of James B. Fagan's stage comedy. In which Doug- las Fairbanks vaulted Into popularity. Besides a Bruce scenic \Frozen Thrills,\ a comedy and the customary elaborate musical bill, mere are remark- able otnclal pictures of sending British steamships to the bottom. At the Capitol uuy Empey piays tne ' leading role In \The Undercurrent,\ which htNvrote. and takes tho heart out of Bolshevism. Even moro Interesting Is the first nppcarance on tho screen of David Belasco, who plays In \A Star Over Night,\ appropriately enougn aeai-ln- g with Mr. Bclasco's anestral home, tho stage. Incidental pictures, Ned Wayburn's Demi Tasso Rcvuo nnd a workout of Pryors Band keep tho audience In out of the cold weather, Elsie Ferguson' at tho Rlvoll appears In \Counterfeit which Is moro melo- dramatic than most of tho productions which Miss Ferguson'B eyes have Illumi nated. In this Paramount-Artcra- ft photoplay, which Oulda Borgcro based on a story by Robert Baker, Miss Fer guson portrays a secret service agent who traps a band of counterfeiters who aro fleecing Newport society with cheap bargains in money. A Prlzma scenic, \Batik a comedy, and the musical pro gramme use up the other emotions not already exhausted. At tho Broadway Elslo Janla In \The Regular Girl\ continues for a second week, with the Parisian Fashion Frollo offering a very attractive side line of gowns and girls. GOVERNOR STTLLWITH MOTHER Mrs. Smith's Condition Reported ns UnchnnKCd. Tho condition of Mrs. Catherine Smith, mother of Gov. Smith, who has been 111 with pneumonia at her homo, 9 Mlddagh street, Brooklyn, for a week, was un changed yesterday It was reported by Dr. Herman Biggs, Stato Health Com- missioner, and Dr. John H. Reb. physi cians In attendance. Dr. Reb said the crisis had not been passed. Ho added that Mrs. Smith's condition to tho pres- ent was satisfactory. Gov. Smith In effect has moved the executive oillco to his mother's home. Ho has been In constant commiTtilcatlon with Albany and has disposed of much olllclal business. COLLEGE HEADS TO TALK. Harvard, Cornell and Princeton Presidents Will lie Heard Here. The week end returns for the Har- vard Endowment Fund campaign Show that $9,803,377 has been pledged to date toward the fund of $15,250,000 which Harvard Is seeking In order to Increase tho salaries of the teaching staff and to provide for other necessities. Eliot Wadsworth, chairman of the campaign, said yesterday that New York's total has reached $3,596,921 ; that Boston has climbed to $3,S08,273 and that subscriptions for the remainder of the country amount to $2,396,180. He said also that on Wednesday afternoon In the Harvard Club the presidents ol Harvard, Cornell and Princeton will glvo a twenty minute talk on the noeds of their universities. 0BITUAKIES. JOnX BUCHANAN. John Buchanan, former captain In the Pollco Department, was found dead In bed yesterday morning by his wifo In their homo in 348 Jefferson avenue. Brooklyn. Ho had been 111 of heart disease for threo weeks. He was 01 years old. Buchanan was mado a policeman In 1S88 and a captain In 1900. He was In command of the Gates avenue, Vernon avenue, Classon avenue and Clymer street station houses In Brooklyn and of the Eldrldge and East 126th street stations In Manhattan. Ho was at the Clymer street station In 1915 when he was retired. Ho won membership In tho depart- ment's honor legion when a patrolman when he jumped from the Furroan street rier in winter And saved a man. He leaves a widow and five children. l'HILII I.. SALTO.VSTALIK Boston-- , Nov. 16. Philip Levcrett Saltonstall, member of the banking firm of Tucker, Anthony & Co., died here after a tV0 months' Illness. He was born at Chestnut Hill May 4, 1867, tho son of Leverett Saltonstall, for- merly Collector of tho Tort of Boston, and Rose Smith (Lee) Saltonstall. He attended St. Mark's School and was graduated from Harvard In 18S9. He leaves a widow, two ior.2, Philip I. Jr., and Nathaniel Saltonstall, and threo . M!ss Rose Lee Salton- stall, Mrs. Katherlne S. Weld and Mrs. George Von L.. Meyer. CIIAIU.ES ELMS .SI'KNCHn. Charles Ellis Spencer, 75, a broker, died yesterday- - In tho homo of his son, 100 Elin street, Montclalr, from heart disease. He had maintained an office In Manhattan until a few weeks ago, when his illness became critical. His wife died three years ago. Ho leaves four sons, William B. and Herbert of Mont- clalr, Ernest and John 11. of Brooklyn. The funeral wlU be held nply SALE OF SEAPLANES HELPS COMMERCE Navy Reports Civilians. Bay-- i ing Many Flying Boats. Spidal Despatch to The Sck. Washington, Nov. 16. The commer- cial use of Benplancs and flying boats U being hastened by tho fact that MXga numbers ot the craft are being sold to civilians by the Navy Department. Sea-rota- Daniels says that slnco the sur- plus stock began to be sold several weeks ago hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of seaplanes as well as spare parts and engines havo been disposed of. The Secretary says the commercial uses to which the vessels and equipment can bo put Is limited only by the limit of Inventive genius of the American business man. Some of tho more ob- vious usos of seaplanes aro passenger traffic between coastal points for busi- ness or pleasure, forest fire patrol, cruis- ing of large tracts of tlmbor and photo- graphic reconnaissance ot large and un- developed areas. Tho use of the seaplane Is .pot limited to tho Beacoast, but may bo extended In- land vVhorevcr any water surface ot sufficient area for landing and taking off may bo found. Tho navy hopes to develop aviators among civilians by selling seaplanes at attractive prices. I Tho craft being sold aro some that were, ordered during the war nnd not needed since tho armistice and tho curtailment of the naval pro- gramme. Catalogues of the craft and material to be sold may be obtained from the sales section of the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart- ment, Washington. i . I OOO for Ancient Staircase, London, Nov. 16. At the concluding salo of tho Duke of Hamilton's collec- tion of pictures, silver, furniture and books on Friday an oak balustrade and etairenso of tho time of Charles II. brought 21,000. Bookoftonlghtsopera! Bookoftonlglitsopcra! The opera calls for eve ning dress! So we answer: Ready to-da- y for to night! We \make to fit,\ not \to measure. The finest fabrics: the highest type of tailoring. At half the crack tailor's fee! Silk toppers, dress over coats, patent leathers, dress shirts, Shire collars, white gloves, white waist- coats, canes. We are specialists in un- derwear, especially union suits. 'ReoUttred Trademark. Rogers Peet Company Broadway Broadway at'i3th St. \Four at 34th St Convenient Broadway Corners\ Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St. Weary nerves that beg for help THE stress of overwork and worry has them worn them down ; tbey are starving. Let them beg in vain fQr help, and nervous breakdown may result. But feed them more of their vital foods -- albumen and phosphorus combined in readily assimilable union, as in Sanatogen, and tbe chances are you will be de- lighted to note how intensively they arc built up, howquickly they impart renewed vitality to the whole system. At least, such have been the recorded observa- tions of thousands of physicians and of countless users of Sanatogen, among them Arnold Bennett, the novelist, who writes: \The tonic effect of Sanatogc on me is wonderful.\ and of Col. Henry Vatterson, the noted editor, who writes: \J do not believe I could have recovered my vitality as I have done, without Sanatogen operating equally upon the digestive organs and nerve centers.\ Give Sanatogen the chance today to help your weary nerves. Sanatogen is sold by good drug- gists everywhere, in three 6izes, from $1.00 up. Grand Priie, International Congress of Medicine, London, 1913 Writ today for interesting free booklet to THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO., Inc. 115 West 18th Street New York City SbJIcuOi Indorsed by Pbdai&AeHorH Over
