davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-04

:
Iacblid", la9te elmer bon ibnen gaz
mems g. 3. SSullipan. Sober bienitS
fabige Mann mug licb gum Gaenit
nclben. ct miro oa5u ee5ipungc11. Or
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ldneiben bic aDbnc. 9lls mir all gorb
Der Mpana gi1gen acknowledgements
bean1tc nnb fragtcn lns aus. @ir err
fldrten pbne slnsnabmc, boB mir nab
gnglano reiiten, llln sort ins Seer
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belltIde 8egierlng bot Gbotpgrapbien
bon Gofltmenten iibcr bie Soinridtlln9
Ser Sulia @dn 8artersben in Mntiperz
pen am is. glugllt 1914 burd belgi<
lde golbaten per6fiel,tlibt. 9iele be-
lpeiien baB Bic @elgier es in ibrem
cigenen 2anbe fir 8anS ielbi1pcrltann@
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pcrurtbeilt iparen, 5u erldicBen.
u9iele 9ofllmcnte in 9el1tldlatbs
8elis llnb bie 5batlahe, baB SSranfz
reid lpeibIide gpione por Elm arieasz
geri6t ltellte uno erldpb, seigen, pie
penig @ertb auf Ben Ausbrl1f ser
@ntrilltung in gn9lanb unb Srorfreid
ii6er Die 6inridtlng Ser englilden
&ranfenpflegerin goitb Gapell su iez
gen it,
9lllerlei.
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bebilrfni1en ipurbe bellte bon berSarnz
mer nit allen Stimmen segen einc
angenpmmen nnb tic gebt jcbt an Sen
Scnat.
Garis. Cine BON 9onnerstug ba<
tirte Atbener 9epelhe bela9t: Monaz
itir lpluoe bcute Radn,ittog 3 llbr be-
lebt.
Som. 9as @iornole o'Stolio iteIt
III abreoe, oab @riedenlanb sic 8pr<
bcrllngen Ser gntcnte abgc,picien bae
be. Sic ,llnterbalrbluneen ipiirben
fprtgclest
2onb on. Scr britiibe 9ampfer
2aptpn @an lit bon einen, II 8opt
berienft pprbel1. Gin She'll bcrMannz
ld)aft lit gelanoet.
0tta ip a, Gnt. Ser 6inon5n1iniz
tier bat Die fanabild@e anIeibe bon so
auf 100 Wdllipnen erb6bt lpciI iibcr
1G0 Millipnen ec5eihnet lpprben iino.
DC iii It er, Grellben. Sic lint
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neralapupernellr bon 8elgiel1, @encrol
y. 9iliing, oasgbrenbiplpn eines 9pfz
tors ser HedJtc pcrlieben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-04
Ser ssl,cns eru5ci:.

y ep @prf, 3. 9e5. Sic @ertbeiz
oi9lngsanlpdlte lparen bcute @prnitz
tag nitlt bereit, oie erlpnrteten 9lntrdge
mlf llnltpBung oes Ieroitts ooer giu4
ltclllng oes llrtbeils bis notb ser Pip
pcIlutlrn Su Itellen uno Dos @eriht
pcrtn9te lid Bis n,orgel. 0littlermeile
bleibcn bic 9lneeflagten unter ic
$4,000 Silr9idluft. glngctlagt llno
lhuloig beilnoen lino ouBer oen Die
llgcr 8encrnlNirettpr Der S,apaalinie,
9r. &arl Sren6, nod Der Slpt @eor9
Softer, Der 9lnfoltfsagcnt 9loplpb S1afz
meiltcr lnb Splep6 9pppin9bmls, Elm
6lpeiter Sfii5ier Der 9illie.
2onoou melbet, boB GelttIdlanb
oie icblestpig bollteinilcben 9ropin3en
be1aIten oari. 2as lit mirtli9 nett
bon ocn gn9lauoeru.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-04
Glurfc mieoer 9Srdii :
Dcnt u. t.

Senator Su,nes g. Glorte bon slrz
tunIas lpuroe upnl oen1ofr. Senuts@
fulltrs beute iuieoer nit IS 6u %
Stinlmen sumt SenatsprdiioeHteu i. t.
erlpablt. Ser Gegentonoiout mar
Gnnmerene bon Sblo.
Sblpphl Ser aalttlls ilnnfer1 burz
mpnild) perlief, ais bic gtoninntion
mtf Epmmerencs slntrag einltlmmig
gemocbt lpllroe. lcbcint bod oer Sieg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Hastings Boyle Wright Of Cam.
bridge. Mass. has announced the en-
gagemeht OF her daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Wright, to George +. Root. a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Root Of this
city. No date has been set for the
wedding. Miss Wright will assist in
receiving this afternoon at the coming
out reception to be given for her fiance's
sister. Miss Ethel Sayles Root, at
Sherry's.
DR.. n Mrs. Edmund James Palmer
Of iO3 West Fighty-sixth street an
nUunce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Blanche Shove. and Maurice Bennett
Flynn. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 4.
Flynn OF 2o5 West flfty-seventh street.
The engagement of Miss Margaret
Hull Dale to Chester A. Willets was an
nounced v sterday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sumner Dale Of II Elm place,
Nutley. y. J. Mr.. willets In a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Willets Of
Sanford avenue, Flushing. He Is a grad
uate Of Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Brownell Of
Watson avenue. East Orange. y. J., have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Ethel Brownell. to the
Rev. DR.. Charles +. Stube. pastor OF the
Hyde Park Reformed Church, hat city.
DR.. Stube will go TO India next month
to attend to mission work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MRS. GEORGIA c. BALCH. the widow Of
Collins l.. Balch, a celluloid manufactursr
left ssl.Si0 to relatives. She died at Los
Angeles on September Il, 1919.
THOMAS AUSTIN MATTHEW'S. who
died August Is, 1914, left an estate "
tl0.sS<. and a net estate Of sjl,-ii. He
gave tho bulk of his property 20 his wife.
Carrie cobb Matthews.
ApoLPH F. sALoMoN.- who died Janu.
AIRY 10 last, proprietor Of a paper stock
business at 40 Nassau street. left ssi,s3I,
of which s2l,sil was the value OF his bust.
ness. He gave ST6.7l5 to his daughter.
Regina s. Levy. and $4,000 TO his son,
Emanuel Solomon.
Mrs, MARY LUDLOW FOWLER, who
died September IA last. I'D mother Of Sur
rogats Robert l.. Fowtss and tho late
Thomas y. Fowler. president Of the New
York, Ontario and Western Railroad. left
her estate In equal shares to her sons and
grandson. Louis Benedict OF Flagstaff. Arts.
WILLIAM ID. LENT. who died Move m Der
II lase left half OF a 500, 900 estate 10
his daughter. ALICE +. l.. Duny Of ao2S
Broadway. whom he sued recently 10 re.
strain her from dispos!ng of the cont- n,s
OF "A safe deposit box containing securtti -
which he had given TO her. she claimed.
The other half went in equal shares 70
William u. J.. Starbuck and Mary ". g..
Cooper. He gave nothing 20 his wife, Mrv
Ella NJ. Lent OF 80 East Twenty ninth
street. but left $4,000 to his niece Eloiss
Ayres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
MISS P0LAK
Reception Followed by q Pros res
sive Dinner Dn nee.

Miss Mary Osborn Polak, daughter
or DR.. and Mrs. John Osborn Polak.
made her debut at a reception yesterday
afternoon at the home of her parents.
~ Clinton avenue Brooklyn. DR..
Polak " head surgeon at the Long ISL
and COLLEGE Hospital.
Receiving with Miss poiak and her
mother were Mrs. Frederick Eugene
Pitkin. Mrs. Charles de Bevoise Schenck.
Miss Pitkin. the mother and sisters Of
the hostess Mrs. Glenworth Reeve But
Ter n Mrs. Robert Parker Stats
(Rowena L~.awrence), at whose we'd
ding n year ago the d%ebutante was a
bridesmaid. In the debutante group
assisting were Miss Margaret Aver,
Miss Mabel Coutts, Miss Anne Hewlett,
Miss Constance Gray. Miss Hazel Hop
kins. Miss Charlotte Hibbard, Miss
Helen Culver Kerr. Miss Elizabeth
Haight. Miss Mary Caroline Pratt. Miss
Adelaide Moratt. Miss Anne Thomp-
son. Miss Ruth jerks. Miss Mary Prae-
ger. Miss Emily Goethe. Miss Florence
Sheldon. Miss Frances Dudley. Miss
Lois Grace Smith and Miss Eleanor
Evans
The reception waa followed by a pro-
gressive dinner dance. after which The
party attended the first Junior Assem-
bly, at the Heights Casino.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
Moses d. smith.

NEWARK, Nov. 2G.-Moses o.. Smith. 50
years old. one OF the Oldest residents OF
Essex county. died to-day at his home.
81 Augusta street, Ir%vington. Born in
Maplewood. he enlisted in the United
states navy during the civil war and
wac assigned to the gunboat Isaac Smith.
which was subsequently captured by the
confederates. Mr. Smith was sent Ia
Libby Prison and remained then. until
near Hhe close OF the war. when he was
sent 70 Washington in exchange.
Mr.. Smith was Il member of Protec-
ton Lodge, !. o.. q. f.. of this city. and
was connected with the First Christian
Church. ~IryinGton. for many years. He
left a widow. one daughter. two sons,
twelve grandchildren and one great
eranlchild.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
r EXHIBITIONS.

sth St e w, WHITNEY STUDIO.
Paintings and sculpture illustrating
The esni.1 m 4e Dec. IN "a America Fee
'' chGs, Special s.SSiSi,ion Sy society "T'S
of illustrator To Nov 50 ,,.o,
sc scaT y ia n'chii"s. Sy' Edgar Sa'G 3
FL ' ~. J !; gear tss,,: bniss,."Ms,ns:s4' r Rso S,s% y
cession Galleries To Oec. s unclu-
.osh s., End Madison Aye, ,.1H, AR.
association OF Women Painters and
'0i R.h e; as Z FL by hSsTks p SA1En snd
col. nn ST and, Flf,S Ave. $50. MIC
p Nov +! It'n, H:n. 81 Sro Tn"i hsh Mi1I ;sn
by American Painters.
4Oth St. ia W.. osHIMA CALLER
I ns:s p oR:nlans f poTss'aiR. % and 90 .c Sha.
42d s., and Fifth Ave. 5000, MOD
ERS. EIhibit,en OF paintings by Van,
Holiday exhibition Of antlaues, art
.st Hs's Set 6, ss' W. y,.' aot 'pIp'' GALLERY.
Emily Palmer Cape, TO nov, a. In
ROSS. Exhibition OF pictures by
%sth ~. and Fifth Ave. lb56I. KNOED-
LER.- Line %engravings OF XVII. and
.si Sv i . ss:dr'sP'T!!klt Ave: .sss,. HAuLo.
az! S.T B.: q, 'y vs.! 5s' bAN # Dec rss~iin..p..
by William and Marguerite Zorach
4sth St. and Fifth Ave. CAD, KEN
NEEDY. Etchings and dry points by
ID. n. Cameron, To Nov. 40.
Bgth 81, and Fifth Ave. GOD. ENRICH
S"v'27, inclusive.
CLUB. Ten Painter. TO Nov, rs,
nual exhibitions Of National .Associa.
ton Of Portrait Paintinse and OF New
York Water Color Club. Fee % cents.
To Nov. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
"LOHENGRIN" SUNG
WITH NEW SOPRANO
Nine. Zarska Makes Debut at
the Metropolitan, but Cold
. Handicaps Her.
CHORAL SINGING Is GOOD

~"Lohensrin" was sung at the Metro
politan Opera House last evening for the
frst time this season. Doubtless the
comparative strength Of the German
contingent Of the company at the pres
ent time for this early appear
ance Of wagner's first Grail knight. The
Italian wing 10 weakened by The indispo-
sition of Miss Bori, and the German
cohort includes Mines Kurt IND Matsen-
suer. both Of whom are prepared to sing
certain heroic soprano roles. Last eve
nlng's performance served to introduce
the news lyric soprano Of the Teutonic
forces. Erma Zarska. who came hither
from Prague. She made her ''nrst APP
pearance in America" az Elso and was
heard with indulgence by o good sized
audience.
Mime. Zarska did not display any great
dramatic resource. but 1t was made
known in the course OF the performance
that she was suffering from q cold,
which prevented her from delivering the
full value Of her voice. II at q future
performance she should prove TO have
q better organ she may be q useful
member Of the company. To-day no 60.
innate OF her artistic worth car be given,
and attention must be directed TO the
general merits OF the performances,
Mr.. Bodanxky again was In the con-
ductor's chair. and again delighted most
hearers by the artistic confluence of his
style. His persistence In keeping the
statue on the stage and the pedestal In
the Ochestra Is NOS encouraging. One
could hear all the text. and the singers
could make 1t audible while singing
piano-though only Mr.. Braun as King
Henry and Mr.. Urlus (sometimes) as
LOhenOrir seHmed ready IN tate adyan.
taSe OF their opportunities. Perhaps,
too. the conductors treatment OF the
prayer ensemble was less dramatic than
that OF Seldl in olden times. but to most
other parts OF the score he gave plenty
OF color and much poetic attn
The representation was notably good
In respect Of choral singing and stag.
management. Mr.. Braun has never sung
the King so well here. and Mr.. Urlus
had lyric moments Of ,nwonted besuty
Mr.. Well a. Telramund and Mime. Matze-
nauer as Orfrnd put abundant v,gor into
their singing. while Mr.. Schiegsl Gang
the music of the Heroid exce,lently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
EDITH RUBEL TRIO HEARD.
Players Appear for First Time Ia
Concert Here.

The Edith Rubel Trio. a new chamber
music organization. was heard for the
first time here in a concert last evening
at Aeol!an Hall. The members of the
trio are Edith Rubel. violin Vera Poppe.
cello, and Brenda Putnam, piano, Edith
Rubel, from whom the organization takes
it's name. In from Kentucky. In Europe
she studied with Theodore Spiering.
The trio presented a programme
divided according to centuries. The
selections In the list from the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries were an
air by Johann Mattheson, Handles
Water Music" l. Boucon tair gra-
cieux)" and "Deux Tambourins" Of
Rameau Brahms's trio In b major.
opus 3, stood for the nineteenth century
and for the twentieth there were LES
Cloches' by Debussy. "Elegie' OF Suk.
the andante from the trio opus 56 by
Cadman and tho allegro con brio from
Foote'S trio opus 8.
The performance of the trio as a
whole merited much praise. 1t disclosed
good understanding. excellent tone and
intonation and delightful taSte n fnish.
The playing was very happy In the
lighter numbers. and in the Brahms
composition, though not Mt the players
hest, there WAS still much to commend
on the ground OF musicianly feeling.
Carefulness In tOnal balance and the
liner shades OF nuance are matters the
pla will no doubt keep In mind hrst
OF all In their future development. Their
playing was heard by an audience Of
taste and we'll received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. Robert C. Black and Mrs. Fred
erick W. Morse will give a the dansan,
at Sherry's on January Is.
Mrs. william Gilbert Davies has lef,
Tuxedo and will be ut 3O7 West Seventy.
ninth street for the winter.
Mrs. George +. Gregory gave a small
last night for her daughter, Miss Ruth
Gregory.
The first for this season OF the sub.
scription dances known as The Neigh
borhood Dances will be given to-rFgh,
at tpe Gotham .
NJ. and Mrs. William Allen gavN a
dinner last evening at their home,~ IL
EaN Sixty-ffth street, for Miss Mary
GUSTS Lee of Virginia.
Miss Estelle G. Clark, daughter OF
Mrs. W. Campbell Clark, will he married
to w. GIN Wylie. Jr,. OF this city to-day
in st. James's Church. Elberon. y. j.
In St. Johns Church. Washington
d. G., this afternoon Miss Alexandra
Ewing. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Ewing, will be married Va
Frank II. Noyes.
Miss Marie Agnes Tierney. daughter
OF Judge and Mrs, Michael J. Tierncy
will be married to william Loyoli
Moran to-day In the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament. New Rochelle, ~. Y
The wedding Of Miss Ella Gaynor Nc.
Call. a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
T.. Mccall. to william X. Maloney, Jr.
will take place this afternoon In n,
Lady Chapel Of 81. Patrlck's Cathedra'
at 80.
Receptions for debutantcs will h,
given this afternoon by Mrs, Thoma.
Denny. Mrs. Charles T. Root, Mrs. Fred
erick T. Busk OF this city. and Mrs
Thomas A. Buckner OF Riverdale oi
Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
PIa ~ and Players.

Ned wayburn has hen engaged by F,
Ziegneld, Jr. as general stage director.
kiaw a. Erlanger have disposed OF the
English rights to Around the Map" TO
Albert de Courvil'e OF the London Hippo
drome.
The Palace Theatre will present a Drury
lane mcloiraon a scsHed The Forest Fire
next week. This Is TO be one OF a series
Of such piece.
President WILSON and his hancee, Mrs,
Norman Gait, who will " in New York to-
day TO see the Arniy-NEy football! game.
have been invited 20 aDend the Ziegfeld
Midnight Frolic tonight
Gov. Walsh OF Masea chusetts. with a
party Of friends, occupied a box at the
Forty-eiKhth street Theatre last night and
saw Seiwyn and c~ompany's production OF
The Eternal MsgdaIcne' with julia Ar
thur.
An auction sale Of the scenery and ef;
fects OF the Town Topics' company, will
be hcld December 3 under the proceed
ings In bankruptcy rccently0inetttuted by
creditors OF the Ned Wayburn'se Produc-
tons. Inc. The auction will be held at
l5l seventh avenue. the Winter Garden
and the Manhattan Opera House. Clifford
Ludvigh. receiver. VIII he In charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
OBITUARY.
w. ATLEE BURPEE.
Authority on swr~t Peas and Pio.
prer In Mail Order business.

DoYLEsTowN. Pa, Nov. 26.-Wash.
inyton Atlee Burpee. 81 years old. died
at Fordhook Farm. his rome here to-
day. He was an authority on the cul'
ture OF sweet peas and Vas "A pioneei
in the mail order business in seeds
Mr.. Burpee was born at Sheffield
y. Il. His parents went to Philadelphia
where he was educated in private school
and was graduated from the University
OF Pennsylvania in 1878. He immedi'
ateiy started In the seed business. lie
was a director in two national banks Of
Philadelphia. once president OF the Amer
lean Seed Trade Association and vice
president of the National Sweet Pea
Society of Great Britain.
lie was a member of the Union League
the Racquet. Bachelors Barge. Pooi
Richard. Country and Merton Cricket
clubs of Philadelphia and the Nationa
Arts and City clubs OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Prince George-William j, smith, Bos.
ton; y. W. Jencoat. Montreal,
Agben-w. G. Locke, Worcester. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Steelman. Easton, Pa,
McAlpin-Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis. Nor
folk, Va; i. a. De Courcy of Boston. Mass
Wnlcott--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sprague
Scranton. PA. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Blakeslee
Boston,
Majcstic-S, G. Mcclure and family
Youngstown. la; Josephine NJ. Steiner
Virginia.
Gotham--Dr. and Mrs. John Sinclair Dye
Waterbury, Conn MIR. and Mrs, Wallac.
IL. Rowe. PittSburg.
Belleciaire--F. NJ Comstock and family
Norwalk, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomai
Aldridge, Beacon. ~. Y.
Claridge-Mr. and Mrs, Barry Lupino
London. England, Col. and Mrs, $. II
Blunt Of Springfield, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
IN THE E BOXES,
Notable Audience Sees the Per.
formance OF .T.ohengrin."

fornance OF 'T.ohengrin."
There was a notable audience at the
performance OF "~Lohengrin.' Mrs..
Rutherford Stuyvesant's guests included
Livingston Phelps. who is an attache Of
the American Embassy In Rome. and
Mrs. Phelps. and J. De Wolf Cutting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Sherrill's
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Karrick RiEgs
n Mrs. Burke Roche.
Mr.. and Mp. Edmund l.. Baylies
were with Mr.. n Mrs. Stephen II.
DIN in tho w. X. Vanderbilt box. and
Mrs. y. Cooper Hewitt was with Mr..
and Mrs. Herfy Cews.
Mr.. and NM. Edward Robinson were
witR Mr.. and Mrs. James Speyer, and
thee guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
= Rives were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Hoffman and Mrs. Reginald Rives.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Pell, Jr., Miss
Dorothy Bieelow and Albert E. Gala
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Gray. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter f. Maynard and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Goadby Loew were In Mrs
Ogden Goelet's box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gouid's guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Tod and
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Clews.
Miss Maude Gwynne Shepherd. Miss
Margaret Luce and Miss Miriam Harri-
man were in Mrs. Nanderbilt's box. and
with Mr.. and Mrs, Frank 8. Witherbee
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter
and Miss Evelyn Witherbee.
Mrs. Charles s. Whitman and Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. Stewart Walker were with Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Duncan.
Among others in the audience were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Miss
Irene Gibson. Miss Nancy Perkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor, Mrs. Ham
ilton Nick. Twombly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey NJ. Depew. Mrs, Frederick
Pearson. Pennington Pearson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archer NJ. Huntington. Mrs. Archl-
bald Oracle. Miss Edith Oracle. Miss
Janetta Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
d. Dickey. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ingalls, KIM
ball, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Horace Galiatin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw and A.
Morris Bagby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
MORE PRAISE FOR sPALDrNG.
vio1inist Gives Hts Third Recital
in Ae0Iian Hall.

Albert Spalding gave a third violin
recital yesterday afternoon at Aeolian
Hall. He opened his programme with
the two Of Beethoven. after
which he played Bach's 4 m jor con-
certo. the n major concerto Of Paga-
mini n a closing set OF pieces which
included his own 'Nostalgie' and Ia
CoQuette." To write in precise terms OF
praise concerning Mr.. Spaldings play
Ing yesterday without exaggeration
would be difficult. and moreover there is
little that Is now to be said. The high
artistic standards which he holds and
has attained are very we'll known to his
many admirers here.
His achievements were euch az but
again added hurels to those obtained in
the past. The requirements of each comr
position in hand were readily met. In
his performance he revealed first Of all
the spirit OF Beethoven's music, as in
that OF Bach he showed a fine mastery
OF style. HIS work in the Paganini
concerto aroused much enthusiasm,
which was partly caused by the brilliant
display OF technic he gave In playing
his " cadenza inserted In the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
OPERA FOR MUNICH RED CROSS
Many Prominent Germans In r.
wing Place Theatre.

ASgala performance OF the light opera
"HQheit Tanzt Waller" was given at
the Irving Place Theatre las night for
the henent of the American Red Cross
Hospital at Munich. About $4,000 was
realized.
The house was decorated with Ameri-
can, Austrian, German and Bavarian
flags. The national anthems OF all these
nations were rendered. Many prominent
Germans M German Americans at
tended. Count Won BernstorfY. the Ger
man Ambassador. vas prevented from
coming by illness. but sent In his stead
Baron Won H~einnhausen OF the Embassy
at Washington. who spoke. Among other
speakers were Carl Neuhof. president OF
the German Club, and Rudolph Chris
tians.
The Red Cross Hospital In Munich is
the only AVerican Institution IN Ger
many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
DIED.

CLYDE -Art.r a brief illness, on Friday,
November 60. 1918. Emeline. dauxhtss
of william i. and Erneline r. Civds.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
EMEISoN.-On November IS, Ralph
Waldo Emerson. con OF tho late Ed.
ward and Sophonia Emerson. in tb
six,y-stNth year.
Funeral from his late residence. 10
Hollywood avenue. Far R~ockavsy, y.
Y. SATURDAY. November 81. 1880 =. VI.
Massachusetts, papers please copy,
McDERMOTT-At Elizabeth. Y j.,
Wednesday. November "a. 1915. William
c. McDrrmott, aged 81 years, husband
OF Mary Van Dorcu.
Funeral services at his late residence,
se5 Kll-vth road, Elizabeth. y. J. FRI
dav evening. November 20. AZ g o'clock.
~rvice viii hc held a. the Prcsbv.
terrain church at Freehold y. j.. IN
SATURDAY at | T. NJ Spc nal car On
New Jersey Confrsl train leaving Ib-
erty street at 1880 \, NJ
MORRIS-November 80, G'orGe Mouis,
age SO.
Funeral Chapc' stephen MERRITT Rlrisl
& Cremation COMPANY, Eighth avenue
and Eighteenth street, SInla,, .
o'clock.
christian aged 80. Services
THE TUNERAL CHURCH." "A West
TNrenty.third street drank l. Camp
bell Building, sunday afternoon, 90
SUTTON At Bedford. V, after a short
illness. James r.. sutton. in his
seyenty-second year,
Funeral from his lac residence. R'd-
ford. y Y, on SaturdaN, >oyember
81. at ESQ T.. NJ. Carriage VIII meet
train at bedford INNS leaving Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
LOUGHRY-BARRETr.
Army OMcer's Wedding Takes
Place In Ballroom Of h Plara.

Miss Madeleine Barrett. daughter OF
the late Anthony Barrett of Brooklyn
and Mrs. Barrett OF I90 Riverside
Drive. was married yesterday to Lieut..
Howard Kendall Loughry, L.. S. A.. in
the ballroom OF the Plaza. the Rev. Dr.
Stuart Chambers Of the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament performing the ccrc-
mony. The bride. who Wore a Co.'S
tune OF white satin and tulle trimmed
with duchess lace. had her sister. Mrs
Albert Nelson Atkinson, as her only at
tendant. She wore a costume of pale
blue taffeta II a white velvet picture
hat trimmed with rose colored satin.
She carried n bouquet OF American
Beauty roses. Lieut.. Philip Matthews
of Fort Totten was the best man. There
We're no ushers.
Immediately after the there
was a reception and Lieut.. Loughry
and his bride left later for the South
on thei wedding trip. They will live
at Fort Totten, where the bridegroom
is stationed.