davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
MISSIONARY BRINGS
YOUNG HINDU WIFE
Mrs. s. E. Stokes, 10, and Little
Fritz Pay First Visit
to America.

Samuel Evans Stokes son OF the Ia 70
Samuel + Stokes of Philadelphia and n
missionary in india at the last Christian
station on the way TO Tibet. arrived yes
terday by the Italia Line steamship An
HnduAmerican baby named Fritz The
mother speaks only Hindustani ana is
somewhat lighter and comelier than many
OF her Indian sisters.
NJ. Stokes who Is atou; 90 and has
spent ten years ~ India as member of
an Anglican order that uses high church
ceremon!als. wore n cassock and knee
breeches. Mrs Stokes was dressed In the
costume Of her caste IN India
Mr. Stokes wanted to leave the Ancona
and go 20 Germantown. Pa, by train 20
rrepare his mother and other relatives
Tor the reception o. the daughter In law
and little Fritz The three were booked
from Naples for Philadelphia. whittier the
Ancona VIII 90 to-day after discharg!ng
passengers and cargo. The INN g~atior
oftic ais said they have no Jur.s liction
in the matter. as Mr. S'okes is an Amer
lean citizen, but Capt. Consegliere called
the mIss.onarys attention 20 the fact that
his name was on the ships manifest as
passenger for Philadelphia ana that the
ship Won q have 70 account for him there
The penalty ;or not having Mr. S'okes
aboard Oh the liners arrival AZ Ph.la-
ie phia. the skinner said. IS $500 Mr.
S'ores then decided he would stay aboard
until the Anconl reaches Philadelphia to-
morrow
Mr. stokes was reluctant 20 say any
thing about Mrs stokes and refused to
let the photographers take her picture
The three occup!ed the fines; suite OF the
ship a. Mr. stokes is wealthy. having
b,r tod FOO, !, O.,
was head Of The StoAos-rarr.sh Elevator
Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
Notes Of the social World.

Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney.
who passed Sunday at their country place
n Ros'yn. L. l., went yesterday TO Lake.
wood. y. j
steph. u Van Rensselaer, will sail for
Europe tomorrow to remain for several
months.
Mr. and Mrs Sherwood Aldrich will
give dinner dance ut Sherry's on
April "a.
Miss Alice C;ouverneur Kort-ight. who
went to New Orleans after her stay at
Palm Beach. will return this week TO 2Is
Lexington avenue.
The Sans Egal Club will met this
afternoon and evening at the Gotham. but
there will be no meeting OF the club on
Friday OF tbs week.
Mrs A. NJ. Mosher will give a ''con-
ference" on Brittany" this morning at the
home Of Mrs. Raymond - East Ninth
street.
Miss Minnie Burt, daughter OF Mrs.
Martin c. Burt will be married to Glenn
Il. Fon,aine this evening at the Hotel
Marie Antonette.
The last meeting for this season OF the
sewing class for the benefit of the Nursery
and Chid's Hospital was held yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Frank S. Withs rbee,
Fifth avenue.
The wedding Of Miss Adelaide Barbour
'hfdHeI, uduenteT Oh shr. ana MIS-. Ed
mund LeB. Gardner. to Rufus Crane
Finch. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
finch Of Plainheld. N. j.. will take place
on June IS at the home of her parents in
Ridgewood. ~ ].
The wedding OF Miss Helen Bernheimer.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles l..
bernhener. to Stanley J. Halle of this
city. VIII be celebrated this afternoon in
the ballroom Of the Ritz-Carton.
The second OF the series of Thursday
evening dances arranged by Mrs. r.. Ros-
coe Mathews in the DELL. Robba Room of
ne Vanderbilt has ben postponed on
account Of Holy Week.
Mrs Martin II. Glynn. wife of Gov.
Ilynn' IL at the Vanderbilt for brief
visit
Mrs John Hay Of Washington, D. c.,
IS al the Plaza for a few days.
MT and Mrs. l. Townsend Burden. Jr,
MT. and Mrs n. Nevett Steele, Jr., Mr..
ana Mrs Joseph Pulitzer and Mr.. and
Mrs William Il. Wilcox are among those
VINO VIII be at the Greenbrior in White
Su'pnur Springs, w Va, for the Easter
holidays
Mrs j. Hopkins Smith has returned to
The 81 Regis
Mrs. Eugene Hale of Washinrton, u. c..
. a. I'M Gotham for few days.
harvey y iadew sent out invitations
S,,rS'"raaY for the marriage OF hls sister.
s.u - 80 van i"utW, 10 Nnilam Nus
'"l trace, which will be celebrated nj
~ ~ NJ, April is. at Elsinore, Glen
No'"' L. !. Special cars for New York
E"'S's VIII he attached to the train Ieav.
ny me pennsylvania Station at II O'Clock
turning after the wedding breakfast
Nr' ana Ms T.. Berry wall. uncle ana
aunt OF the hride-oiect who are on their
way rom Paris to attend the wedding.
WIZ. leave again for Europe on Anril 22
NIS w w. Fuller will give u party to
.Ent AZ the second OF the dinner dances
80 .. given under the patronage OF Mrs.
- ~ ThHckara, Jr.. and Holland Ban
"'iNlns at the BiltmOre Tomorrow
mrs who have made large reservations
arc u J., Hooper, Gustav Van Dunn.
'"nrh Pendolgast Mr. and Mrs Mortl-
i'r liosors, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mott
warner. Mr.. and Mrs, Lamar Fleming.
- y K, Archbold. Mrs. Graham
8'st.uW and 7 T. Caunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
Won ZEUNER AUCTION BEGINS.
Principal Interest In Itmog-s
EnameIs at Yestcrdny's sale,

The sale OF the collect on OF art objects
formed by the late Countess Van Zeuner
OF Germany, which Is 10 asst week In
the Anderson Galleries, began there yes.
terday afternoon.
The principal interest IN yesterdays
session lay in the selling OF the ename s.
most of which went to r. Baum lister lie
paid $500 for No Ell, a madonna and
St Anne" In Limoges enamel. $3.50
Tor NO Gid. an oval reliuuary set W IN
Limoges enamel. of wh!ch the subject was
"The Virgin in Alteration. by } aan Ian
din: $500 for No. 2l2 the "Cruc!fxion
with the Three Holy Won m" SlI5 for
No. PA, Christ, the MARTYR" and sllo
for No 2i5. THE Virgin IN GLORY" All
of these ename!s figured In the Lebr,in
sale of 1869, Mr. Baumcist n so bong
No. PA. byzantine trptych. for 500,
No, 81. eight small ivory hgur ~ OF four
evangels.s and four saints sold to Mr.
Hartzog for $50,
The to'al for the session was ss.5o4 &c.
The sale will have two sessions, after
noon and evening, to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
MISS ANGLIN CHIEF
GUEST AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. E. F. Hyde Entertains in
Interest Of New York
Drama League.
SALE FOR ISLAND MISSION
Annual Bazaar Is Held at Home
Of Mrs. Cadwalader
Jones.

Mrs L. Francis Hyde Of SO West Fifty.
eighth street gave a luncheon yesterday
in the annex Of the Metropolitan Club in
the interest Of the New York Drama
League. II was one OF the largest pri-
waite luncheons given for this organiza-
ton and the guest of honor was Miss
Margaret Anglin.
The other guests were Mines. Richard
V. Lindabury. George Z. Holt. Clarence
NJ Hyde, Adrian II. Joline, Eugene C.
Savdge. Malcolm Stuart. Alfred Meyer,
Charles Hilton Brown, Charles L. Orv a,
Joseph Ferris Simmons, Char.es w. Ar
mour. Oscar F.. Zollikoffer. Charles Co e.
man Hayes, Samuel NJ Hyde, J. Milton
Mabbott and Alexander J. Fraser. the
Misses Laura Shannon. Mary Fitzgerald,
Alice Larkin, Katharine Carl Marie Tay-
Tor and Edith Olive; Edwin Arden. Whit
ford Kane. Howard Kyle. Butler Daven-
port, Alfred Brown. Frederick Pauiding,
William Hutchlns and Edward Kennedy
The next luncheon for the league will
be given by Miss Annie Burr Jennings
on April 20. at her home. As Park avenue,
when Francis Wilson will be the guest
v; asior
At the house OF Mrs Cadwalader Jones,
81 East Eleventh street. yesterday after
noon was nelO n safe OF baskets, rugs
and various fancy and ornamental ar
tcies suitable for the househo.d and gar
den for the benefit OF S.,e Is and Ms
sion Mrs. Jones gives her house over
for this object annually ut this season
to aid the sick and feeble In the char
liable institutions on Blackweirs Island.
who pass their time making these articles.
Mrs. Jones is president OF the Island
Mission and among the board of trustees
are Mrs. MAJ Farrand. Mrs. John G. Mil
burn Mrs. Francis C.. Barlow. Mrs.
Francis V. Greene. Mrs. Paul Dana, Miss
Frelinghuysep. Miss Eleanor @. Hewitt
and Mrs. Frederick w. Whtridge
Plans have been completed for the we'd
ding OF Miss Sarah Remsen Man ce.
daughter of the late William Nance, to
Charles Henry Mellon of this city and
Morristown. N. j.. In the chantry OF st.
Thonas's Church on the afternoon of
April IA. The Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires.
rector OF the church. will officiate.
On account Of mourning In the brides
family the ceremony will be celebrated
quietly and there will be no RECEIPT on.
Miss Manice will have Miss Eleanor Mel
Ion. sister OF the bridegroom. as her only
attendant and Schuyler Parsons. Jr.
will act as best man. The ushers will
he Watson c. Emmett and John Ballantine
Pitney
Mr.. Mellon gave his farewell h,chelo~
Inner last night at Sherrys. His guests
included his best man and ushcrs. also
william lie Forest Manice. Shepard
Krech Arthur Gardner. Robert Bradley
and Edward Shipper I'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
"LA TRAVIATA" SUNG
AT THE METROPOLITAN
Nine. Hempel and Mr.. Amato
Heard in Popular
Verdi Work.

At the Metropolitan Opera House las,
evening Verdls La Traviata" was sung
oefore an audience large enough TO give
evidence that the old work is still poten,
TO weave spell. The size Of the audi
ence and Its liberal applause served also
10 demonstrate the growth of Frieda
Hemr"l in public favor When this
soprano FIRST came to New York her sing
ing was disappointment and for a con-
siderable time II looked as II there was
little probability OF her gaining any per
manent foothold.
The present season has worked a great
change. Nine. Hempel returned in better
physical condition and this helped her in
more ways than one. Ii not only made
ner voice better. but 1t gave her confidence
and courage. whi,h seemed wanting last
winter. The result was that she was abb.
10 90 herse justice in Der Rosen-
kavaler.' and her success in the Strauss
opera enabled her to bring still more
assurance to her other roles
Last night she was in good voice and
she sang |ioiettd ve'y well. Her colora-
,ure In the first act had fuenc! and Arm
ness. she sang Semper sra'' with
plenty of dash and spirit. and her high
fiat in the last measure had unusually
good quality Her delivery OF the 'yric
music In the later scenes was smooth,
full toned and well phrased. on the
whole she IS now a very interesting
representative OF the lady OF the camellias
Her prin ,ipal associates were Mr.
Cristaili as AUredo and Mr. Amato as
Germont. The young tenor WAS in better
voice than in the recent performance OF
"L'Amore Medico" and was at least ac-
ceptable Mr.. Amato's Germont was
quite up TO its usual level which Is one
OF much merit. Mr. Polacco conducted
and accomplished his mission with dis
cietion 1t is perhaps no great achieve
ment to conduct La TraviatiL" but thos.
familiar with the work know that IL il
frequently m'sconductod and with most
unhappy results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MARY Oracle HoffMAN.--A decision by
Surrogate Fowler that property valued at
S32S.07,, which was bequeathed in the
Will OF Mary Oracle Hoffman under a
power OF appointment made In the will of
her husband. william B. Hoffman. who
died in 1850, Ia subject to transfer tax,
has been reversed by the Appellate Dl-
vision, which no DIS that the property Is
free from tax. Mrs Hoffman left a total
estate OF $7ii,&60. which was taxed at
s2l.s0S The court decided because there
was no transfer tax in 1850, when Mr..
Hoffman died. the State loses tax on the
$32S.077 he left.
FRANK r. HopoEs. who died January 81.
1913. at 430 West 10th street. and owned
s5ol,5O0 OF the 100000 stock OF the
Hodges Fibre Carpet Company, lett a
total estate OF 1925 1856 HIS wife. Emma
f. Hodges. received s?7iSG5, which In.
cluded securities worth s90.7a7. which he
gave her few days before he died be-
cause he didn't think he had made sui
hc!ent provision for her In his Will. His
daughter, MIS-. Edith II Walker. received
S6o5.iO9. which included his s50l.5oo OF
carpet stock
JOHN ScHNUGG left real estate worth
1851 900. In which he had an equity of
s2i2.+5s. and personal estate OF see t20.
The estate went to soh. two daughters
and grandchildren.
LEWIS SAMPSON LEVY left $s7.729. ri
which half went to his relative and the
rest TO Mount Sinai Hospital. the Chill
dren's Society. the Chi!drtns Aid Society
Hebrew Orphan Asylum. Home FOR Aged
and lnfrm Hebrews. Society for the Re
lief OF Ruptured and Crippled. Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
Montehore Home and the Hebrew Techn!-
cal Institute
MINNIE kRArs. who died August IL.
1918, LETT s220,290 TO her daughters Hen
rieua Simm. Belle X. Sondheim THE Is
Adler, and sons, Max and Harry Kraus
She had $l5022s In securities.
lsIpoR FRlrDLANDER, who died May I.
1908. and was MANUFACTURER of mllli-
merry, left sls+,363. OF which sl3s.469 was
In real estate, His business was apprais Il
at only S24.sI6, and claim for $4,000
made by uis wife. Lena Friedlander for
services. was withdrawn. The widow re-
ceivcd the entire estate.
ELizABETH NJ GRE.NFIELo. who died
April %. 1913. left s95 SOC. OF which
$s7.45l went to her nephew. Arthur ID,
Greenfield, She left 100000 to Dr. Fred
erick w. Towns, nd, "long the dear friend
and physician Of my beloved brother and
myself. In grateful remembrance OF his
loving and disnterested kindness to me
and mine"
THOMAS T, ORMIsroN. who died March
30 at 2+0 West End avenue, left over
$4,000 TO his wife. Helen +, Ormston.
and daughter, Jessie Ormiston Calhoun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
MRS. LILLIAN M. N. STEVENS.
President Of the National w. {. r. q.
Dies at Portland, Me.

PORTLAND, Me. April G.---Mrs. Lillian
VI. n. Stevens. president OF the National
Wonan's Christian T, importance Union and
vice-pr, sid Ut of the worlds organization
of the same name. died at her home here
.o-day OF kidney disease. Sh. had been
III since her return In December from
Wash nSton. where she had worked hard
in the campaign for a national prohibit
ton law
Mrs. Stevens was born In Portland on
March l. 1874. Her maiden name was
Ames, In 1867 she married Michael
Stevens. IA merchant OF Portland and In
1874 assisted In organizing the Maine
W. c. T. U. From 1894 to 1898 Mrs
Stevens was vlcc-prcsidcnt OF the Ma
tonal W c. T L.. and after the death
OF Frances willard she was elected pres
!dcnt In 1895 at 81. Paul Since then she
has been reelected pres dent each year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
FAMOUS PICTURES AT AUCTION.
One Offering a "WnshinRtou Once
owned by Lafayette.


An art sale to which especial interest
will attach Is the disp rsal of the Heuiing
collection Of early American paintings.
which viii take place tonight In the
Merwin galleries. l6 East Fortieth street.
Among them IS an important George
Washington portrait with history two
Henry Gays. three Gilbert Stuarts and
an +. o. c. barley
The Washington Is by Charles w. Pealc,
full length ii the uniform and with the
blue ribbon OF the commander I'm chief
II Is totally different from the Gilbert
stuart version of Washington and will
come as surprise to most Americans
The face 10 one of great firmness Of
character. however. the eyes have the
look of one who weit hs actions and m n.
and upon the whole tie lineaments may be
identified with written descriptions OF the
man. 1t was sent oy Washington as n
Of gratitude for the assistance that the
French nation had given during the
revolution. On the return of Lafayette
to his home Louis XVI. pres nted the
portrait to him and the portrait hung in
La Grange" until after Lafayette's death
Another portrait In this collection by
Charles w. Peale is Of Gen. Andrew jack
son In uniform. cons dered by Peale HIM
self to have been his best work The
Gilbert Stuart of Miss Phillips is a care
fully finished example that came from the
estate of Col. Lwls. great-nephew Of
Washington. The Henry Clay by Rem.
brandt Peale IL "A vivacious presentment
OF the statesman. 1t formerly hung in
Peales Museum Philadelphia.
Thers are two large compositions. a
Battle of Bunker H.ll." by John Trum-
bull, and the Launching of the Brigan-
tines by De Soto and Cortez," by Peter
Rothermel There Ii a decorative paint
ing OF Mount Vernon" that Is though,
10 be by Peale and picture of Dolly
Madison by an unknown artist. Among
the European additions to the sale are
paintings that are attributed to Psnnini.
BreuglAl. Paul Potter, Sir Henry Raeburn
and Hobbema.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
"Just Jones" Produced.

ALTOONA, Pa. April 6.-"Just Jones'" a
farce by William orahnme. had its first
performance upon any stage at the NJ sh-
Ter Theatre tonight. The production was
made by the Play Corporal on The
cast included Eva Dennison, Stanley DARK,
Julian Lit g. George sumner. Alexa nder
Calvert. Philip Leigh. clara Mackin, Mary
Sullivan. Donald Mcmillan Florence Ger
aid Thomas V Morrison. Mora Kingsley,
Dorothy Grey. James T Frawley. Thomas
Donnclly and Harrison Fowler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
HACKETT TO INCREASE LEGACY.
Report Says Actor wiz Givr 20 Mrs.
Clancy $780, 900.

II was reported Yesterday That James
X. Hackett, who inherits tie million dol
lar estate of Mrs Minnie lIackett Trnw-
bridge. has increa. ed the legacy OF Mrs.
James VI. CLANCY from 500, 000 to 500 600,
Mrs. CLANCY was the closest personal
friend OF Mrs. Trowbrdgc. After she vas
stricken Mrs TroNbrldEc Insisted that
Mrs CLANCY make her home with her at
~ Park avenue and Mrs. Clancy ana her
daughter did so She became one of the
committee of the person and estate OF the
wealthy widow with the Guaranty Trust
Company
Mrs. Clancy received the income Of
10000 FOR her lie. with n remainder
to her daughter. Miss Madeline. who IL
Just Finishing course In music in this
city After the will was offered for pro-
bate AMI It was known that distant rela-
tves word contest II Mrs Clancy met
Mr.. Hackett for the hrsi time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
OLD PLAYS ENJOYED AGAIN.
Ten Nights in . Darroons" and
"Everywoman" Revived.

D"cTyWOman Revived.
II Is not usual that the most aristo.
cratic play In town may be seen for the
cheapest price. Yet Ten Nights in a.
oarroom,' which was enjoyed by two
large audiences At tile Academy of Music
Yesterday. can boast an anct stry possessed
by few plays OF native origin And .Ten
Nights In Barroom' despite its success
IN England Is pure American. Timothy
shay Arthur. who wrote the novel from
which II was taken. was one of the most
prolific and popular writers OF the latter
half or the last century. He was a native of
Newburgh. although he later moved to
Philadelphia. He turned out a long list
OF novels favored with the morality so
popular at that time. The titles read
now like blend Of Theodore Kremer and
Laura Jean Libbey. Much Of his fiction
was published In the magazine he founded
and called by his own name.
II Is probably the morality OF ..Eyerv.
woman which has helped that play to
It's long success II has been acted now
Tor four Seasons here and It has won
success abroad. The author modelled
his play strictly on one Of the morality
plays. brought Its interest down 70
the last minute and sprlnkled the ,sx,
with all the worthy Thoughts which 90
many like to believe are true Of ,her, 70
not their neiyhbors The audience ~ ,ha
Grand Opera House last night received
the performance with enthusiasm.
Admirers VI The Midnight Girl'' at the
Fort:-fourth Street Theatre may Journey
up to the Bronx Opera House this week
and see the original OF that musical plav
IN the vernacular Of its author. For
while they have French names they live
on the banks Of the Spree, derive their
plots indirectly from Paris and In ali
particulars are successful transfer of
French industry to the ration Tho,
Understands so well how to assimiIate
the business Of the rest Of the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
THOMAS RYAN.
Ex-U. y. Minister to Mrxico Dies IN
MusL0xec, okla.

TorrkA, Kan. April G.--rhomas Ryan.
ex-I'nited States Minister to Mexico from
1889 to 1898. died yesterday IN Muskogee.
Okla The news was telegral'i,-d to his
home here.
Mr. Ryan was born in Oxford. n. Y. on
November %. 1887 and was educated NJ
Dickinson Seminary, Pennsylvania. lie
was admitted to the bar In 1854. served
Ia the Union army. lS6.-G4 but was mus
tered out with tho rank OF Captain on
account OF wounds received In the Battle
OF the wilderness
He was United States Attorney from
1873 to 1877. was elected to the Fortv-
n!th ana Fifty-first Congress. lS77-9i.
hut resigned In 1889. President Mckinley
appointed him Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior In 1897
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
Plays and Players.

The Winter Garden viii have a special
fashion Easter matinee next Monday
afternoon All the actrc ses and women
writer's who are wearing something new
for Easter have been invited to attend
and the doorman has been instructed 10
deny admission TO any one wearing n hat
or gown that looks like last years vim
tage, There arc to be prizes. too.
Richard Walton Tully's Persian love
play. "Omar the Tentmaker," Will be seen
April 20 at the Manhattan Opera House
for a run Of six weeks.
Ida Waterman has been engaged by the
Mackay Production Company for an i'm
portant part in The Red Canary" which
will be produced at the Lyric Theatre
Monday night. 1t will be her first appear
ance In musical comedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
Mrs. VILLA m Pearl.

MocST VERSION. y. Y. April 6.--Afrs
William Pearl wife OF Col. Pearl. chief
secretary OF the salvation Army in the
United States, died this morning at her
home here. She was born iI:ty-five years
ago in Aston England and became an
officer In the salvation Army twenty
, light years ago Besides her husband she
l-av,s two children. Commander Eva
Booth will conduct the funeral services
at salvation Hall tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
Wns Rejected by Academy.

one IS ihe terra Gotta OF the woman
locking at ..r reflection IN the wAter
which was rejected by the Winter
Academy as lacking IN character" II
Is most beautiful piece OF sculpture.
The other pouplct example Is small
rooster in bronze. ou' of the series OF
famous animal studies by this artist
Miss Janet Scudder contributes half a
dozen works, the most interesting ~
which are ifre" small portrait heads IN
plaster. al co. Wh. 10 IRE immensely dis
t!nsu'sI Il and spirited The ,ype- sh,
has chosen are amazingly modern IN spite
q. i4e o,"Hd n' &. ut'ortH rcu-ury ele-
Sance With Po"ie,Iu Fg.mit!v!sm In tho
c"nu'es Thes' a., co fIu'os that are
FAR above the Fashion. They were de-
c'deily worth reyoru'rc ana We shah D.
ccHten' 10 nave history associate them
with this period
There are few subjc,, pictures present.
one by Elizabeth SparhaNk-Jones Is
called the wen Counter" and shows q
IadS VI" ~ not precisely Beauty bar
gaining Tor tn" ma .erill that VIII disguise
the rae -" seems, however to be
m7rcse. "Marguct' 10y Alice Shi,lc de-
pics "a mic" .it:lr -!rl who fold. her arms
behind her ana looks with fripht upon Il
piece oi Pear soap tnit lis upon the
floor. "passn- Clouds" uy Suphie Rran
ran Is ore of tA- c.evcfcst laudscapes OF
the exhibition. and Bertha Men2ler's
Gray Mis-, Ftll.us" is the one that shows
the most cling.
Nj. Murpdy's Green Feather" "a nor.
trait. and Ella CoUdit Lambs portrait Of
g L. laWn are also o. he r,ted .,uon,.
the successes Mss Hulin, S:rclc's ri
CASTILLO Carr." ~ "a $50 Wild Il ;cchr,oue
tHt som ~ me visitors 20 the exhibition
INSISTED That ii Was specimen OF wnat
is known as "mudoru art"
H't"' H." clos" of III" a 81 day two Of
~" n.turoS were suid-E NJ Srot.'s
~ l. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
in mes Harden.

Jlmes Harden. merchant and manu'ac-
turer, died at the Germ n Hospital yes
terday He underwent an operation a
week ago and was believed to be on
the road to recovery. but collapsed and
died suddenly
Mr.. Harden WAS born in ireland six
ty-two years ago He came TO this
country TO represent the irish manufac-
turers and his firm. the Harden. Achcson
Company. still continues in that bust
ness. He was member of the Chamber
OF Commerce. the Merchants Association
and the Merchants Club. He leaves his
wife. two daughters and four sons
Funeral services VII he held NJ the home,
lS3d street and Riverside Drive. to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock.