davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-11
Garter De Haven in "Fame at Last.''
SUNDAY, NOV ~

. WV ~
The Heart Of a Hero" produce9 in
sN reels from the historical story
q Nathan Iiale = regret ,bat
have but one lie To Give for @tar
country Nothan Hale Prodnc
ed by VIM \ Brady with Rober
warwick. A play to Stir the bat
rIoiism Of an Americans. Flmed
during the recent calling ont of fbe
n.'lilla' lnus lending an atmosphere
OF military activity against tho b,s-
loric background of Boston Com
mon, Coneon, etc
'or matinee only. The Wrath x
Oa''us Gus, Moore : reel western dra
ma with aong aud Courday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-11

' 'F- r"' "FtH hATW Wiz t3tn VAtIsg HfAfdlpa
! WAS somewhat peeved
LAST NIGHT. George got
SENTIMENTAL about my hair
AND told him that having
NICE HAIR was a duty
But THAT having somethin
UNDER Tiff hair was ina
MEASURE A privilege
AND felt myself
IN THE privileged class.
BELIEVE that men don't
THINK or anything but woman'a
LOOKS, But thought
GEORGE WAS different
Yours for beautiful bai-.
Hen,'><1'A /27rY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-11

according to Judge John II co.tereL
The next term WIN be held in Guthrie
in January and will be longer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-11

A Guthrie widow says that the
latest proposal she has had was from
the proprietor of county meat mar
ket, who said it looked like her milcn
COW would cut up 5000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-11
~ 1 E A
SATURDAY, NOV d.

The Conspiracy" Two reel dranq
w'ih Harry Carey and Edbh
Johnson
Ihe GOLD Band" The story Of 4 wo-
man who played wb6 fire with
Helen Leslie and Hal Cooley
Carter De haven in oEame ~ .sl,.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

DIED.

GINNING At her hon". H'gh"NcI. y. r,
on Monday March 20. Laura bliss
cunning, vs." 81 Thomas Bnru"s cum.
.ug an! daughter ~ pe'os RIss
Services a; ;hc house Moino. idy. March
-, ut ha.: past
H\RGRNNrS ,,'tu''. IN Noutsy,
March 20 a. j'.., y. Y john ii.
husband ~ MAJ wood HlreravNs
service. =, his .o', rcsilor,o, l5a1
~, SIC s'rec' Rrook'yu. Wednesday
sftorroon, Maroon %, at : o'clock.
Relatives and friends. a'so members Of
Ang,o-SaNou i.,iEc. ~. 4 \. NJ, IN
,,,cl 30 attend tH'crneut ~ Brook
iluc. conn
rC$y -Ezrt Edward Post, March IL
Funeral Thursii,. - NJ, ct Clinton
'ongfcFat!outl Chatoh
pAwSoN. sidney Fuller. Monday. March
20. lels,
Funeral from his residence. eis Hchrrt,n
avenue, ror' Richmond. A. $50 =. NJ.
w~inrSioy. MAJ h -. 1913. Kindly
ont, NoNcfs.
REYNOLDS SunilH morr.us March ~.
1915. pavtl Ira G""no.is hHshand OF
Lucy Kls.ln Rr'no.ds, in tho sixty
ninth wear of his ~"
Funeral from his 'atc rreifruce. .ss
West seventy eighth street. wcdras.
DAY. Marrow 90 At 10 10 NJ
srnA>RvEGEr vpIo S'-,swrs,r
r.uc,.i from rliF hI'NERNT.
cliyKrU 81 West Tu"n'y tntI,
stree ,rr,uk y. Campnol HuI.d.ng!.
Time dtor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. John J. wyrong will give n
luncheon today AT her home. ! East
Seventy-siNth street.
Mrs J. Koarny Warren viii give a
dinner tomorrow evening at her home.
l35 East Thirty-sixth street,
Mrs. George W. Kcndrick 30 and Mis-.
Edith Hendricks Of Philadelphia are nj
the Wolcott for a brief visit.
Mrs. F'reicricli t;slcr gave n recon
ton with music yesterday afternoon AZ
her home. a. East ~F'orty-ninth street.
Mis- Marie i. Durycc. daughter by .
former marriage If Mrs, Samuel 2.
Auchincloss, will be married To Fai de
Sain, Phslle in the Church Of ST.
Tgnatius IOyola OF May 9.
1t was decided by the members OF the
Junior Committee of the American Am
bu!anCc Hospital TO end yesterday the
sale at - I.ns; fifty-sevcnth street, as
all the material sent to them had been
disposed Of.
TIE wedding OF Miss Louise :. Trevor,
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Henry q,
Trevor. to j. Coupcr Lord Will he ccle-
bratcd IN -. Bartholomew Church OF
May -. 4 reception will no held at
the home of the brides parents, 81 West
Fifty-hrst street,
! The Misses Margaret AMI Alice Dick
son. daughters of John Is Dickson OF
Morr.stown. \. j.. VINO passed the winter
at the 81, Regis. started yesterday with
! Miss Clara Mcconnell Cor California and
Honolulu. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Frank $, Laying.
4 meeting OF the Cathedral Sewing
! Class was held yesterday morning at the
| home OF Mrs, John II. Isclin, 10 Eas,
Scventy-ninth street. Miss Marie Won
Essen sans and Miss Wolver'on was the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
TO CONTINUE POPULAR MUSIC.
OrxauisatiOm VIII Give Low price
Concerts Each summer

The success of the ten popular con
certs given last summer In Madison
Square Garden under the naue Of civic
orchestral concerts has moved those h
organized them To lead u movement to
form an association TO continue the con-
cer,s permanently and TO increase their
number.
A letter was sent yesterday 20 the
scventy-five g~uarantors OF last
concerts signed BY otto II. Kahn. Mrs.
w. X. Vanderbilt, Lillian Waid. Arthur
Farwell and William ". Baldwin. inv.t-
Ing them TO become subscribers to the
guaranty fund for the organization. to
be known as ''civic orchestral concerts"
1.-THE interest show In last su,nme 3
concerts" the letter SAYS. land many
urgent requests which have come TO W
for their continuance seem conclusive EVIL
dence of a demand Oh the part OF many
Of our citizens for high grade music ct
prices within reach Of all
The permanent association will give
IN Madison square Garden during this
and subsequent years at least twenty
concerts OF high quality at prices Of all
mission ranging from 10 to 80 cents
each.
There are many thousands Of men
and women In this city who understand
and love music Of high quality" the
letter continues. "and long for the relief
which they fnd In 1t from the hardness
and drudgery OF their daily lives, but
on account OF the prices OF admission
are prevented from attending n OF
the numerous concerts given In New
York and who feel this a bitter depriva-
ton. II is to such people hat the civic
orchestral concerts will appeal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
LAST WEEK OF OPERA
BEGINS NEXT MONDAY
Two Performances of Carmen
With CaruSO and FarTar
in the Bill.

Tie last week OF the season at the
Metropolitan Opera House begins next
Monday. H." singers making way for the
return Enlargement o. IT," biaGh!leT
3ail.' Russ" which VII 'nli m" stage
.rr four w'cns beginning A"rtl q.
"timu,u' with Ciru.' a"d Tarrar
viii nc su.g twice during the concluding
week. first Monday evening and again
Saturday afternoon, tuothcr fea'ur"
VIII b. a srec.a' matinee OF "Madama
Pu;jcr:ly" uu rhursiar with Mines.
F,-rlg and Foruia and MessI>. 3otta and
b. l.rcn. p'h.~ orcras rex; wce'l IN
cludc
"I,as |ll1.irgnlG' Wednesday cvcnin.
w.:A Mm,s kurt. ~E9ppold, Ohor and
Sparkes and M-rsys. ~S.inha"h, Wei,
cor.... scott. Hraur. lrv.GIol AMI
Refs. Nj. SpdIuzkH conducting 'I!s'-
letto'' Thursday evening w.;l Mines. VA
.isntus and Homer and Mess!s. Carnso.
Amatn and I.o.h,or. Mr.. R,vagno'i
f., ,day evening wien Mines. Bdrr!entos
and F.;ener and Mcssrs. Martinelii and
lie l.uca. Mr. Bavagnolt conducting.
The season wiz br Brought 20 q close
SATURDAY evening with q rerfcrmalr" ~
'sSicgfri.d" with Mines. Ga'iski. Hoii"i
and Sparkas ard Nessrs. Trlur. Gor'tz.
Braun. I;".ss and Huysdael. Mt
Holanzky will conduc'.
Al next SUNDAY nEht's opera con-
cer,-the last OF the year Miss FIt:iu.
Nine. Homer and Mr.. Amtto will sing
: and Mir. Nagcman VIII direct the orches-
TIA. Next Monday afternoon NJ > the
annual commencement Of the Metropolitan
! BALLET Schorl. Nine. Paul n" Nerho'Ner
! director. will 10 held. A class OF Sixty
girls will participate in a varied pro-
| granmc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
CHARITY TRUST Is
A MYTH, SAYS FOLKS
Persons Also Tells Investiga.
tors That Charge Is With
out Foundation.
HEBBERD Is UNDER FIRE

The so-allsd charity trust vas a
subject e inquiry at the charities hear
ing before Commissioners Charles II.
strong at the bar Association yesterday.
Homer Folks, secretary OF the state
Charities Aid Association. said that he
had never heard the term defined or its
component bodies named.
Hesides his own organization he
guessed" that the appei!at!on was IN
tended % include these larger societies
located in the Charities Building The
Charity organization Society. Associa-
tion fol Improving the Conditions Of the
Poor. children's Aid Society. city Mis-
sion and Tract Society. National
La boz Committee and Catholic Home
Bureau. IS well ss IN. United Hebrew
Charities aud the Russell Sage Founda
ton. which have separate buildings.
81 thought that II vas a term" said
Mr.. Folks. Invented to disccedit those
orga mutations by Implying that in the
fact that they had ineasurably corne
opgethcr and established cordial relations
of cooperation, there was something akin
TO tho establishment Of a trust in the
business world. the object OF U'hl'h Is
to sti.ie competition"
The secretary denied havtng had any
thing to do with the Moree collection 81
newspaper clippings. which Father Will
lam Is Farrell! Of Brooklyn declared
was published by "skunks,'
W. Frank Persons, = director of th'
Charity Organization Society. denied
that there was a charity trust. lie ,ol'
Of a conversation with Robert W. Heb
bcrd. secretary OF the state Board .
Charities. at which la latter referred
90 kiugsbury AID Folks AS two of TN
.rA,,. 1..- L.. Sa,. Vel Ht' I
his testimony Mr.. iIcbherd said he ha'
doup,s about putting Mr.. Folks in thi
class.
Roh.rt W. Bruere. once connecte,
with the Charity DISSEMINATION society
testified that Mr.. liebbcrd said Chari
ties Commissioner kingsbury and Cit!
Chamberlain Henry Bruerr. a brothe
OF the witness. were practising d form
Of economy that was injurious 20 TN
city, applying the word CRATER TO tn
CITY Chamberlain.
The hearing will I've continued 'o-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
BREAD LINE RULE O X
Little HaIf-OrphoH Girl Gets
Lomvea for Family Of seven.

A little girl with big brown eyes and
an old shawl pulled over her head stood
ou,sid" THE l. free bread depot In
Prince street yesterday,
"No bread for children Tom Merry
told her. Just enough to go around for
the men who are cut OF work" She did
not 60 away however, hut pressed her
face against the window and looked
wistfullv AZ the hoscs ~ bread and the
steady line OF men and women coming
and Eoins
isn't your father working. little
girl ." asked Dick Bright.
81 amt got no father she said.
''Wcll. go home and tell your mother
to come for the bread" said Dick.
"My omme amt AT home. she's
working in IA shop where they make
clothes. and there amt nothing 70 eat
In the house
"How many brothers and sisters have
you"' asked Tom. "Five besides mo.
lin the biggest she said.
ITS agains, the rules" said Tom.
but here goes AZ he wrapped up
several big loaves for her.
Contributions To the bread fund yes
terday were: Cnz & CO., enGravers, 20
broadway, s., and 4. c. NJ. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
RARE BOOKS BRING $s.237.
sal" " Libraries Of Mrs. narbeV
and Others Ends.

W" total receipts in the sale Of the
hnrar "s "t 'hc late Mrs. AMI l.. Barber
HN' OILERS, which VA concluded last
h'rN' - the american Art Galleries.
arno3' '"i 80 .s..%T.7I.
Among tho interesting items disposed
oi Yesterday and last night was a copy
o' Il ''r ted edition OF Capt. r, Brink
le"s oriental Series" a comprehensive
WOW on ~" history OF pottery and
porcelain manufacture in China and
'a'"i. "Ith colored plates. II vas
"oigni by y swan. agent. for $3.50.
A Browning Society paper. including
We lhfe Part VI. published after Part
Alll, was bought by r. W. Morris for
"I"rcnth, edition Encyclopedia
~n'f'rni'H on India paper was bought
Va L""euhcim for $3.50.
NeNoNs GrOszes Observation-Disclosures
s0"' VAIN more than $500 plates. WAS
Soneh' b" J. Aohelis for S45. The same
"uN-r purchased an edition de luxe set
h"f','i Memoirs Of Napoleon for
ne oNi"rd English Dictionary on His
%'"aI 'rtnriii.s WAS bought by A. L,
h@~f'n'" 'nr $40.
= hhrdrE set Of Blacks reissue ri
.,"'' "a"cr'"y novels, with the Abbots-
~"' "~"odcuis, was bought by A.. u
smith for $40.
,Ns"' Of the "dition de grand luxe OF
~" .mv"rsal Anthology. edited by Rich
- '"'he',' was sold to c., Weis for $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
MAURICE FARKOA DIES.
French singer aud Dancer e
cumhs TO stroke ~ ApOpicxy.

Nauri,. Farhoa. musical comedy star
ana dance, was stricken suddenly win
apopleNN in his apartments, - West
S.y.uty-se, oud street, yesterday after
noon and died at L O'Clock last evening.
Mr.. farkoa was preparing !" 40 TO
a rehearsal al some new songs At tie
~,ntnartrc dancing establishment wnt'i
lie wds stricken. DIS. B &. bpl" nneimer
and Henry &. 70. We're called in by tine
singers cousin. \. Nelson Fysher, who
was with him at the time. but the pa
,icnt never regained consciousness.
lie was 30 years old, unmarried and .
native Of France II. am Ia this "oun-
try three years ago and Joined the
Merry Countess company At tn" ca
-ino, lie had hee'i seen in principal
roles in "To-night's the Night" with
Else Janis in Miss Information At the
Conan Thca,re last season and in
other pretentious productions. When his
cousins establishment, SHOWN ~ Chez
FISHER" closed about four weeks ago
Mr.. Farkua MAS Engaged 10y Clifford q,
Fisher for thu midnight rendezvous ~
the Winter Garden annex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
KNEISEL QUARTET
ENDS FINE SEASON
Winifrcd Christie Assists in
Last Number Of Pro-
gramme.
kODALY WORK REPEATED

The last concer. Of the Kneisel Quar-
tets season took place las. evening In
Aeolian Hall. The programme con-
sisted OF Zo,tan Kodaly's quartet in
c minor Beethovcn's In r minor, opus
80. No. :. and Dvorak's piano quartet
in \ major. opus 81. The p!anis, was
Winifred Christie. The kodaiy quartet
was introduced TO loca, music lovers by
Mr.. kneisci and his associates at their
concert of November 10. 1914. and two
movements were aftcrward PLAYED al a
concer, OF the Society OF the Friends OF
Music.
There was much comment on the
composition. The writer of !: had as
serted that what we are accustomed to
accep; az Hungarian music is not the
genuine creation. but n hybrid of tina,
anC gypsy blood. The first hearing OF
the QUARTS satisfied most hearers that
whether the thcnatic ideas were the
real hungarian or not. the composer was
! in the front rank Of the progressivss.
His harmonic scheme swept into its
eager grasp al, the new conceptions In
chords and discords and whatever could
w suEsss'e" evvteS"S'", 49,
uinot' VIM ,o
mo,D, '"" ia" ''""" " " "
Ny""IH - .,, ,
80 -, 49, -.
M.""" VIZ v ~, "a,
W 80. -" ", ,no
a., .n,,,,,,,. ~, q,
~ - saanaahoJ IN
49,, ~" usn,,J ,o,,a,, ,.,,h
.r ,."s ,,n,haa -, cr.,..
y, 49, ~. ,.,rr ,hs,nes
- rn., ,n r,arnsac,trs
a,s 60 ann,ror a,d eve sill,
- 80, ,hn ox,.n, a., n
,a.t"r
-, 49,, ~, r.o, s,ts,,, ,,os, bear-
49,. "a,..as ,h,, .na, nod hos, in
$3.50, ,,,o.a,.aa ,oI -, ,no,,.n,, $40,
.ar >a,Sr,,r.., ,r,,, v.,. 10.
.nn,..f.u r.,a.,n, ,ht. Us ,o,i,,. 9,
No'e a..,. a, aIa,,
". Wv. " - TIL, a.,
=. $3.50 a.. a,ar.., 90
N"e' =. ri ,,.
,no'." ~ "' -, T.,
u So ga" - 49,. 80 iu.,
49," ~" l' %, -, ,.a.
''Vu 49, i'eu"t" :" ~
"nu',""I a.,4.n ,uo,
" ,.a". >, ,h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
WOMEN'S CITY CLUB
OYERRUN BY MALES
80 Many Guests They Have to
Double Capacity of the
Restaurant.
LUNCHEON ~ MRS. LYDIG

Th. Womens city club. which has
hcadgusrtcrs AZ the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Opened TWO new iiriug rooms yesterday,
doubling its restaurant capacity. For
merry but fftv members could b" dc-
~rO,nmoiatcd a. once The expansion was
made necessary by 'he popularity the
organization has gained among The nus
bands. fath"rs. brothers and swcethe'r's
OF tn. members. The founders ruled 10
shut out children. hut couldn't refuse
TO admit men. and tn. creatures found
the atmosphere Of the place 90 agreeable
that they same To luncheon and dinner
IN ever increasing numbers always, OF
course. escorted by sOn,. OF the CENTER
sex.
Talk about women 'Dlu;toiiuG w TN"
corridors OF IN" Capitol AT Albany al
the suffrag. fight" said one mrml'cr of
the organization "Th" men ar" ser
tamil turning tn. 'alics on ~ at u
club"
Miss Alice Carpenter. formerly -"orc-
tarS of the club aud no" first vice.
president, wa asked 4 III" officers felt
that the freedom accorded men in
coming there crowded the limited quar-
tiers or inronInod.d The members
"Oh, we're opening ,he new dining
ooms.' she ssid. "Itn he al "ibn'
then"
Mrs. Philip LydIg gave u luncheon yea
,crdav at I've. home. II Washington
square. for the clrh's committee on pro-
vision for fcebl, minded w"in"r. Among
the women present were Mrs. August
Belmont Mr.. Francis NJ, N"i hac"N,
| Mrs. Egcrtou l.. Winthrop, lr. Ms Nli''
Carp.utcr. Miss Susan H"agland. Mis-
Cnarl.s Dana Gibson, Mis- Ruth Nor.
| gan. Miss sarah Mulhall and Mrs, Annie
Winsor hl'." They discussed tn" need
| of bctt.i and care for ;lc ci:y's
fe.h,. minded wards, ana scat the io!-
lowing letter to Robert Fulton cuiting
"As u result Of a discussion held al III.
house of Mrs. Philip Lyhig ON March ~
concerning 'hc Lack Of adequate pro-
vision for feeble mirucd women and girls,
We, the undersigned members o! the
Women's city Gu Of New York, urge
the formation Of a citizens committee OF
men and women representing the various
groups sind institutions Interested In TINS
problem to secure the appropriation ~
sufficient funds to complete LetchWOrtl
Village. We appeal 10 you because We
know of your great interest In this sub
ject."
The committee will hold a meeting to-
morrow on the second floor OF the Hotel
Vanderbilt to consider tho same problem,
The speakers Will be ur. Katharine Be
iuent Davis. chairman of the New YORK.
city Board of Parole Miss Elisabeth
F'arr, II. supervisor Of ungraded classes
for the Department OF Education, Miss
Alice Smith. probation officer AZ tn
Night Court for Women. and Miss Helen
Montague. examining physician AZ the
bellevue Hospital clinic for atypical chill
drcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
JUST TWO WEEKS OF s0THERN.
Last Performance Here to Dcneat
the Actors Fund.

T.. II. Sothern will make an elaborate
revival Of III I Weic King" at onc
Of the Shubert Theatre s In May. He
will play a Two weeks engagement /
mark his farewell to the stage before
he and his wife. Jul!r Marlowe. sail FOR
England for retirement. The receipts Of
the engagement Mr.. Sothern will turn
over to the Actors Fund Of America.
The performances will he under Oh"
direction OF Daniel FrOhman. who was
Mr.. Sothern's manager when lie began
his career as a star In 1887. Mr., Froh-
man will select the company and Mr..
~Sothern's original scenery will be used.
IF I Were King was one OF the ac.
tors great successes. II was produced
al the Garden Theatre on October II.
1901. In the cast at that time wer"
Cecilia LOTUS, Suzanne Sheldon. George
W. Wilson. John Findlay and Rowland
Buckstone. The play has parts for two
leading women, one Of whom Will be
Alexandra Carlisle. Efforts will be- made
10 enRaRc many OF those who made up
the original company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

T~LAINriElD. y. J., March ?l.--wlliam
r. Williams. - years old, of North
piaIntield. died suddenly Of heart disease
~ his home to-day lie WAS a native Of
SALEM. Conn, removing Ia Nrrth Plain
field about 1873 He was one Of the
oldest commuters, and according Ia his
own calculations had travelled $1,000
miles to and from New YORK. lie MAS
associated for many years with the New
York hrm % A. q, Is &. u. Williams.
leather manufacturers. ~" leaves "A
wife, " SONS ani three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
FREUND ANTIQUITIES
BRING HIGH PRICES
Set Of Eight Early English
Chairs Sells for S1,12O,
Days Top Figure.
TOTAL TO DATE S3O.436

The second session Of the sale OF the
v,rl Freund collection OF antiquities yes
to-day brought a large gathering to the
Galleries of the American Art Associa-
zion among whom were many well
.rocn people. Among them were, in
si3,, on TO those mentioned in the list
If huycrs. Mrs. rayre Whitney. Mrs.
lanes A Ga land. Mrs. Ormc Wilson.
N-. Marshall clyde. James I. Brcesc.
v...ar Maynard and Miss Elsie de
Woe.
Tn total realized ny the session was
iiNi.T 80. making the grand total to
ATE ao.i3G.
re hes, piicc of the afternoon was
sifap. pltd hy Miss Elizabeth Wood
y.,c for NO. 23s. - set Of eight English
M r,cd chairs. made In the early part
- III. eighteenth century. The chairs
wore pi. rtrd N two shades OF green and
decorated w..h chinoiserie subjects. An.
o.i,- set OF English painted chairs. No.
a.. al.o went T. Miss Woodvillc for
$50
N-s T. VI Smith gave 1890 for No.
.p'. g pair of English walnut chairs OF
~, Clipp"Idd,c icr.od. Mrs. u. Wilson
Ldd $500 80 No, @11, n pair or painted
u.,.os tuy and sat.uvood side tables OF
the sheraton period. W. ". Seaman,
a-,a'. bought "" 260. a set e fou" ma
io.'y chairs 10y Robert Manvaring. for
-"
50 .G6. a pair OF I.ngiish sitinwood
sofas. -.'d ~ Mrs. u. II. Williams sor
.'.r So. 81. "a sct Of English walnut
ctlir~, went 10 Mrs. T.. W. smith 70,
s,ir Mrs. :. tnte. mycr ave $500 for
y .6?. n SCI of four corner tables
,u N,rc made In Naples for the cclc-
tH'"i laNt, Hamilton otto Bcrnet
gent. pad Siu0 for No. $50. an Ergl,s!
walnut 'srf tore bookcase. and W Smit,
T. Il sti1 for No 30l. a carved. paint
;-i Giled low post bed tina, was made
.'~ Lii Hamilton.
y ut.- "' English library globes. No
i?5. sid t. ogden Goldman for s24o
[ X a. B.l'rEs CAV, si6o for No. COO
o. Italian walnut Golfer ~. J. Rike,
iId S.'o for No 2li. all English ma
-n, scttce Mrs. I. +. %Suitzbcrge,
bought ~. 221. a pair OF English OAK
chairs. or $3.50. and Mrs. Daniel T.
Moran gave S.2n Tor No, 2iS. an abbot.
tao'e OF English oak
The sale continues this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
MUSEUM TO LOSE OFFICIAL,
manor That Dr. Nal~nNner Has
been Called 20 Berlin,

w. Nillian X Nalentiner. curator OF
dec"ra'ir" arts in the metropolitan
museum OF Arts and actually IN the
service Of the German army. il TO sue.
'"Hd Or Wilhelm Bode as director-ger.
'rA of the Royal Museums OF Berlin. ac-
oo-5irc 10 "a runror that emanated yes.
tefday from certain New York friends of
br. Nalentiner.
" was difficult yesterday TO get a
c~onrrrnation Of this rumor which affects
ar circles in New York deeply. IL was
learned several weeks x that DR.,
Naientiner had been summoned from the
froni. where he had been twice decorated
fr bravery. and had heen reported az
attached to the War Office in Berlin"
The reason given YESTERDAY FOR pr.
Nalentin"r'> promotion wHS thai Dr.
Roie wished to give nm III. respors'.
oll'ies OF his office because % age. pr
Nalen'iner once served as an ass's.an,
10 nr Rode In the Berlin museums and
came 20 the New York Museum in 1870,
upon pr, BODIES recommendation.
A. The museum yesterday II wa.
tou'ei out that Dr. N~alentiner would
D. unlikely TO permit a friend TO an.
'ounce so important a step upon mis-
ra-' N advance OF communication with
'l' museums authorities. Also that Dr
'a'e'tiiCr has not Yet resigned n.
.rstorsh.p IN the museum.
!" N" advancement OF DR.. Nalen.
80" - f'r. Bode's position would plac.
rim .n one Of the most prominent ar
POSITIONS IA In. world. the change woult
b a matter Of regret 10 The Young eN
n'r Sew York friends. Uv. Valen,in.
" he sow wears Of his residence in New
VorN MAD" himself an important f'gur.
" Tho ar world. and his influence va.
'e,, lot only IN the museum but Trough.
out the 'oUntry.
TIC NOS; noteworthy event connected
VII ns say here was his purchase 81
palHt.hs supposedly 10y Fabritius, II
picture sale conducted by the Am, Fri
can Mr. Association. which turned gu
10 be Il Rembrandt. Til. painting. 10,
Nhi'I lr. Na."nt.n" paid a few hun
dred dollars. was accepted by expert
Nerittblc portrait ny Rembrand
OF ms soa Titus. and the valuation 'hei
placed upon II was SIS, 900.