davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-31
MORE EFFICIENT THAN
THE MEN, AND FAITHFUL


o8iaH Nas H Nelu5e iaa war
then e8mea aifraslsts Apobp 20
aueet maeNam taw we're received
alb Wuuel soselabla. caoee egs
an43ps. biek onas apa eoar of
W'mmms pico b. ihe omei'
~ baf Hsrs 10 pcls al street
mreuna non they mlght rt thc
Wck ealt tae vegetable aed lhp
eiher ra.0 pal even tondoa mob
HHlAuf up~hr laat old fake about
amuea aiRco
Amafons in OvorsIls
lt hnt lho bome any more 70 u
the umehino shop lhe pillow hsndie
and mo railroad mft
tAH 8eoh through llmae slfrets
laefa eas mrade of women waf
eoesgts. ana lhe hHt aiormed nan
ibat lnoked apoa it waa aatonaded
lafuAla ~ eemen in industry had
eaua ao muah further than ho hal
lmaHnel lla blnktd ami stared
Hga ba aaa the iloata from lho ma
chino shppa, and saaped Ak alghl ~
brigade u' slalwars ana lFoaaercd
Nma2oua tfoa one gas works. eaeh
with hef esal sNogel ga her tAgtder
Women aro shoyelrg malt 10 thn
malt h0aHea cleaning aHl hostlcrlng
loeomnii8e tnslnes. operating heavy
amt complicated dHlls, lalhos and
melal machines IN the shops. work
ine as parlnf coach women bay
makofe ani bank clerks
Milton Womsn Workers.
ln aldauf ladultial occupations.
4a1e from mo munitlon plants 700
600 somou have taken lobs usually
rled 90 exclusively for men jobs
Hso slfo drawing. iron and steel
nfa.ng un platte making cutlery
aal manual eork on automobiles, car
aaem shIo and tools More than
0No haze saae 20 sofk about coat
mines and iDa 10 auarries
ra a July outside Of the mnni
1aa hoas $4,000 eomsn had entar.
ea industrial oarsulis IN me SANS
tmr fha mno'iIon fhops haA taken on
tm9 e0mau rhis 70 total or :
900 aomen 40 work for Vasea Do
ert Hrnin Tint Ners noi 20 nt
sort AUGUST 1874
Her paY is lsss
ror ehat Rlpi Of wasea' That 70
in aat point
Wa ~ engaa distinctly len ihan
mena
n France eonen that iiko mems
eh HHliIY rei meaH paY bat cot
ba
MAH 'he gonramoai began 70 eat
ra n9ner lH 'ha manlipn ehonH 70
hHaHaa mnlnHm oase 'or them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-31
GREECE. R { iD !
To JOIN ALLIES;
KING IN FLIGHT?
(BULLET1N J
tBY Associated Press

bucharest Aug 20 II was Of
ficially announced today that the
passage Of Russian troops through
Rumania had begun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-31

Ia II for renty Try The Leader
Want Columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-31

Continued on Page Flvs)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
WHITE SULPHUR COURSE OPENS
New Workers. Play First Hound Of
Sprtng Golf.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. " Va.
March Arrivals to-day at the Green
brier include otto II Kahn. Henry Rog-
ers Winthrop. James A.'S,illman. Will
lam Forbes Morgan. Jr, and Robert
Goelet. The part, came iu a private
car from New Orleans. where they hav.
been attending the Mardi Gras. Tn.
new eighteen hole golf course was
thrown open to-day for the spring sea-
son, Mr.. Kahn and his friends playing
~. first round. Oscar l.. Richard.
James q. iiinckley. Owen Johnson and
DR.. q. b. Capito were among the other
PLAYERS.
Mrs. Ei-ierick I.ewisohn returned to
New York tonight.
Edward NoSis. il. has a. guests
Mrs. Edward Pearsall Field and Miss
Helen Conover.
Sunset Gap was n favo'i'. destiua-
ton for the riders; the Misses \ u.
aud 4. \ Auchln'loss and Miss Marian
X Hoffman going there. My and Mrs
Jacob T. Ridgwav. Miss Helen Draper
AMI Miss Helen VI. Flake rode Ia TN.
G%reenh!ier River. Mrs. &. W. Andrews
rode through Montague Park.
Among the arrivals were Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Whittlesey. New York
Mr., AMI Mrs. Arthur J. Lloyd and Mr..
and Mrs. +, T. White. Chicago. and Mr..
and Mis-. A. !. Porter and Miss Julia
q. Porter Of Niagara Falls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
w ESTATE sHRINKs.
Lehman Left Only &I.A35,558-
Prohibit IN Cause Assigned.

The cstat. Joseph Liebmann. who
died March 20. 1913. was appraised yes
t-rda! ~ 81 i3j,5j6, lie owned l.o3S
shares of stock of the : L.ehmanr's
Sons Brewing company. valued AZ }1lj.-
oht. and 10000 OF bonds of the brew
ing COMPANY. lie owned real estate an.
praised a, sl32.633,
Mr.. lehman CAV" requests OF cash
and brewery stock amounting Ia safe
a55 each for his daughters, Sadie L.
Steiner and Ida u. Dppenhelm.r. and
S33;, 6SS each TO his sons, David and
Adolph Lehman, He lcf, $4,000 each
to the German Hospital. Hebrew Orphan
and $1,000 each to four other .nst!tu-
tons
Appraiser Harry Kopp nxed the vain.
q! III" brewery stock. worth 800 par.
q. 1922 a share The testimony showed
that the asset. of the corporation on
December 81. 1912. were s1.732.35G. but
IN" estate claimed a deduction OF ST.
53o.53, for depreciation. loss on chattcl
mortgages and ou the license account.
The appraiser valued the chattNl mort
cages. amounting to t7lG.1OS. Al 20 p.r
cent. Of tne.r face value. although the
brewing company estimated the vsiuc
AZ only l2i. per cent, The appraiser
said tina, IN his opinion while the earn
ings Of the company have been large.
the evidence "emiha>iIcd the growth OF
the prohibition movement and lora! op-
ton in this and other States lie said
that these conditions must necassa rily
affect to a large extent the future profits
of the company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
MISS CALLS RECITAL.
uprrntic SopranO ShOws Taste and
Judgment In SOnRs.

Lucy Lee Can. soprano. who for A
vas with the Metropolitan Opera
HoH psuy. gave n first song recital here
-S,eriay afternoon H. the Princess
ai'r" Her programme. which was of
'1Dh interest throughout, comprised old
81 m airs beginning with Faldara's
Selye amlche, ombrose piante.' modern
frsrch songs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.
d, ssigpol.' German songs by Erich
Won strauss and Hugo Wolf and in
"0gl.sh Horsmar's new song. THE yell
.y Dusk" ard numbers by Bib and
,''pcrter.
The singers work disclosed no un-
'-l7l abilities in either vocal equi pmen
i1tcrpretaticr. bu' through a seem
cly wise sense Of atura limitation IL
Ms always carefully guided by h
..andards Of good taste and desirable in
'.ll..ence. Having "A voice Of good
Quality. especially in the midle range.
SO used it with no little skill. A lack
- Imagination ard vocal coloring lent
o. 'iuge II monotony to some o: the songs
re sang. hut Notwithstanding this de-
fr't her performance claimed praise for
good diction. careful phrasing n must
ca feeling. Camille Decreus played the
90. Department. well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
DER R0sENKAvALIER" SUNG.
NINE Kurt Heard for the First
Time as Princess.

Der R~oe.nkavalier" was sung at the
Metropolitan Opera House last evening
"". repetition of the familiar work
would not call for mention were II not
p: a change in the cast. Nine. Hem
a. having completed her engagement
I'd departed In quest OF concert laurels,
Nine. Kurt was entrusted with the role
~ tho Princess. OF course there may
ave been pressing reasons why the
opera should TIE given again. but II
.-enls a pity that ii could not have been
IA away for the rest of the season.
since Nine. Hempel's !mpersonation was
- chief charm.
Nine. Kurt is an intelligen, and palms.
'ikius singer. who is at her best In
drama II could hardly he expected
hat she would bring to her task last
evening the liGhtness of voice. the deft-
u"ss Of ut'ertnce and the delicac, OF
expression essential TO a realization ct
he character. Much OF the music lay
Vel for her voice. since the tessitura
~ 'he part is low nut the absence OF
slht'oty in the delivery of The lines
deprived her .mpersonation of much OF
%" pSycholog cal effect which II could
ne seen she had well enough conceived.
Bu, on the whole she deserves praise
Tor the excellence and justice of her
t~"is',r PURPOSES and for much that
vent toWard their realization.
The other members of the cast were
the same a. heretofore, Mr.. Bodanzky
conducted and the general level Of the
o formance was one OF mcritor!ous
aCaievemcnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

Explosive Makers, meeting. Hotel As,or.
10 A
Dinner 70. CO.. Danls' ArpI.'on. no,.,
Aston. : p. NJ
Century Theatre Club, meeting. Hotel
Aston. ! T. NJ
Actors Equity Association. meeting,
Ho,"l Aston. = T.
vom,n's DeInp, ratio club. meeting,
Hote. Aston. > =. VI.
intercollegiate Vocational Et.iy. $50 Ea,t
Twenty second street. . T. VI.
society Of Illustrators. stag .mokcr, 10
West Forty-fpIrth )s,:""t. g T. NJ.
Mas meeting 20 urge financial relief FOR
New York. tarnegi" Hal. : T.. "
Meeting - discuss teachers union. wash.
lngton Irving High School. ; T.. NJ
Republican Sp"aksrS League. meeting.
~ West Thlrty-ninth street, = T.. VI.
Lecture on fr.s.,"~ hy Prof Oswald
S,ren. Metropolitan Museum, t:lj = NJ
New York cl'v Federation Of Women.s
Clubs. convention, Hotel Aston, all day.
New York ,;.n.aioe zeal Society. m.c,Snr.
e.s West Fifty Eighth street. $50 l.. VI
Institute of Electrical Engineers. meo,.
Ing. 30 West ninth street. s.i5 T.. n.
National Board Of tn" Y. w. q A..
luncheon. 20 West Thifty-siXth street, ':ao
l.
Address by Prof Robcr. spice on 9TH.
story OF Cooper Union Cooper Union.
r n
Meeting to discuss birth control. Acsd.
envy OF Medicine. u Wrst For'y-,hird
street. $40 p ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
l. E. OPDYCKE DIED
WHILE INSOLVENT
Estate Appraisal Shows Social
Worker Had S19.O39.
Owed S8O.25G.

The fact tina, Leonard y. Opdvoke.
lawyer. social service worker and IA
aver OF the Association for Improving
the Condition Of the Poor. WAS i~nsolvent
a. the time he killed himself az his
summer nome. Bar iiarbor. Me. or
September 2. 1914. was disclosed yes-
,erdsy when the transfer tax APPRAISAL
of has estate was flied.
The report shows that Mr.. Opdycke
owned 10 real estate IN New Yoin. but
had personal property worth &19,03s.
His debts amounted TO ss0.25s. Under
his Will his estate was TO so in trust
To his wife, Edith Opdycks. and his
mother. l.lcy opdy cke. in equal shares
and the principal was to 10 20 his ch!i-
dren. Leonard and Mary Ellis Opdyckc.
Mr.. opiycke owed the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company sl37.sj+ for loans
made in April. May. June and August,
1914, and his stock deposited az coli
lateral amounted to only $51,si& The
trust company was protected against
the "rtcit by securities borrowed
By Mr.. Opdycke from his wife and
mothey
MANY securities held by Mr.. opdycke
were Of no value. Among them were
900 shares OF Cashier Mining Company,
5000 par 1000 shares of Hector Mir
ing company. $4,000 par. and 200
shares of the Homer Mining and Mill
ing Company. par value $4,000. Thu
chief tssc. was 1000 shares Of the
Hooker iiiectIo-'hemical Company
worth $4,000. His books and personal
effects wrr. valued at &s52.
Mr.. opdycke was "A c!assmate Of col
Roosevelt III Harvard 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
WILLS AMI APPRAISALS.

lose RERRE KING, who died April
90. io,3, eft "a personal es'a,. valued al
SI,,U ;Oa hy appraisers In the ,surrogatr't
',ourt The chief Item was 1000 share
Of j u, King a 60 stock, worth $500, 0OO
par, IN, apprni ed At N,'"o'ooo
uESRY GLASS, head ~ Henry ,;last
. %. linens. VI Worth street, Who died
February ~ last and was \ brother OF
,,nnt ,gue Glass, the writer. left a will dis.
"n,Iuy uf an estate nstima'ed NJ NOR,
than s'ou,0"o ~. gay" uMo to ny,
80, .iyht. Forty employees NJ HIS concern
20; 50. sach. and henn"st. 81 from 8? SOC
10 sio,nr" we're i"ni !" friends and rcl..
ne house ~ -. West l.ist street and H.,
routpnts, stn.u0n In cash and stO0, 600 oi
NRsb.cca Levitt, got :i0O,O0O IA cash and
snother dauthter, Mrs. rlor.are Herman
received tn" siin" amount In trust. Ills
son. Israel II Glass, received Sl.i. 0OO OF
stock In the company Ia trust until he Il
On, when he viii get the principal, TIL.
widow and three children divide III.
residue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY.
N"w Organization Concludes First
Successful =

'.c N,w York Chamber Nusic Society
-t' tie 'n.rd concert of III first season
last > shi ~ .N"ollan Hall The pro-
gramme rou prised Schubert's octet In
/ opus 1893, for TWO vio!ins, viola. v!olon-
cello, d0Iolc bass. clarinet, French horn
ana iassopn Brahms's sonata In l.
"" opus 100, 40, .. for clarinet and
piano, Loeti.r rs rhapsody "LEtang In
minor, for Ybo'. viola II piano. and
Fam Jupn's k3mnersinfonie" In Is
''', opus -, 70" piano. violin, viola, VI
"'ono"'lD, oboe, clarinet, FrNlch horn
an hassoor.
Th"s" compositions, while affording no
OIL" ri" a strict novelty. yet provided an
'N'el,"u' variety both In STYLES and the
con- dIiuns OF Instruments. Thu WORK
g.; t' %DpIupos"r Pam Juon who was
boz. Il lS1g. In Moscow. but since
l'N6 has been settled in Berlin al the
E'thl iiish School for Music H. IA
''a'er ~ ""mposit!on) was perhaps
'N' orc IN IL" lis, IN which chief inter
So rl'I"i, though each number In turn
We rrtld with Keen attention and It's
''r'"ruaur" warmly applauded,
Tie hdwlrah'" puipos. for which IN.
NJ York Chamber Music Society was
o'Pai. ned. namely, that OF Offering pro-
f'dhur"s on the pattern OF the on"
''H'd las, evening, Is evidently me"'inp
N pat at least with the artistic sue
''-- desired ~ IN" start. and cortainly
IT. directors, Who are the pianist caro-
iNh Ii'",c and Gustaye I.angcnus, the
CHfUo'ist. have cause for receiving con-
trn'ulaliou upon the apparent achieve
nr'' already attained Of their under
taxing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
Plays mud Players.

Klaw & Er'anRer wifi prodnce NAY,
season ~'lAt.l" Miss spr!ngtim..' m
operst,a by Emmerich kalman, coiupo.nr
Of "Sar!,' and Guy Bolton In is ultima
form. II was presented In Vienna undnr H.
ii,le Miss Rabbit Foot"
Richard Lambert pr.srn'ei "Tb. Rl,o
Envrlop"' u; the Cort rh~atr. A,lnn,i,
CITY. last night preparatory - rs New Yort
op.uiug AT the Cor' Theatre MONDAY cvc
ming The cas-, IL headed by W.l,"r Jono.
and carrie Reynolds
Sperihl features Will he introlu,eI a.
"II,p Hin HvoraN" ~ the Hippo,iro,r. ~,
81. Patrick's day Charlotte" VIII civ. n
new number called The Dance of iI,h, +"
uhicn is executed Nv skating he,w,.,
sixteen candles placed IN four para,I,l linss'
"Britnin Prepared was tho tn. of "A
NATION pic,ur" shown last evening iu ,hr
Wurutzer Fine Arjs ltHil 20 an iuyt,eI
audience. II reviewed the artINiii.s II IN.
naval and military forces Of Great Britain
and was designed 20 stimulate further ~.
agitation for national preparedness !r this
country.
Among those who viii take part In tho
. vaudeville heHrn; for the Actors Fund at
tho Century Th"atr" on March 10 are
Mi,x, HaJos, Nora Bayes. Kitty Gordon
AMI Jack Wilson. Joseph Santley, tbs
Dolly Sisters, Nat Wills: VIII Rogers. Fred
Nibio. BELLE storey. Henry Lewts. Joek
Hazard and Paul Gordon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
Charles r. GOdshall.

,uu,prLpuI March 9.-charlss r
codsb,l. second vicc-pr.siient and
treasurer Of the Westmoreland Coal
ompsu died here to-day. MI. God
shall. who was 81 years OF age, had
becu connected with the Westnoreiand
coal Company Tor th!rty-siN years. For
~tp wears he s"r'.d as treas
u,., Of IN. concern. and fo' IN" past
,i,L, years Was vice-prssidcnt ana
treasurer. He also had been second
yice.president and treasurer OF ''e
Manor Gas and toa company ana sec
ond vice-prcs.d'nt % III" PennsylVah'
Gas and coal company. \ VIE ana
Two cnildren survive his.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Marguerite Kennedy has re-
turned from Cuba. where she was the
CUES, for some time Of Mrs. Glenn
Stewart.
The frst OF = series Of four morning
mus.cales was held Yesterday At the
hoin- Of Mrs, Benjamin Nicoll. sc West
Fifty-fourth street.
Mrs. Joseph Palmer KNAPP Will give
. dinner tonight AZ 24I Ffth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs, Knapp Will leave for Hot
Springs on March &c 20 remain until
the latter par, OF April.
Al the Friday Evening Dance III the
Della Robhia Room Of the Vanderbilt
tonight Mime. ann Walska Of Petro-
grad will sing Russian songs. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted T." the American
Hospital and Ambulance in Russia.
MI. and Mrs. Edward A M,nicc will
give u dinner tonight AT their home. 100
East S~iNty-fourti street. for their daush-
ter. Miss Dorothy Mauicc. Afirrward
they will take their guests to the theatre
and later TO the Biltmore for dancing
and supper,
Mrs. Horatio y. Slater and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ray Slater. who have beer
sailed for TOXIC. Japan, 10 visit Mrs
Slater's son-in-law and daughter, MIR
and Mrs. b, Sumner Wellcs. Mr.. Wellcs
Is an attache at the American Embassy
there.
Two sewing classes assembled yester-
day for their usual weekly meetings in
Lent. Miss I,eary's class for the Ma.
donna Day Nursery met at her home
1892 Fifth avenue, and the class Of the
Colonial DANES. which sews for the Sea.
mems Institute. met ~ tho nome OF Mrs
J. Muhlenberg Bailey. 1915 Part, avenue
The Junior Auxiliary 81 the Church
OF 81. Nicholas will give a progIamm.
Of tab!eaux yivants and pantoinimc this
afternoon and tonight for the benefit, OF
the auxiliary fund at ! West Forty
eighth s'rc"' Among those who viii
take pa .. . ent"rtai nm'.' are the
| Misses Mary cushman. Anne Winches
ter. Louise Herrick. Helen Lambert
Anna ballard, Marguerite kali. Eleanor
Powers. Eugene Fuller. Jean Stewar
and Marjorie Stewart.
An interesting class which will NEE
during Ient IL the Junior Colonial Dame,
Of America. organized under the aus
pices Of the British American War Relic
Fund, at the home of Mrs. Edward u
Stettin!us, l6 East S~eventy-third street
At the next meeting on Tuesday after
moor capt. Guy Gaunt. naval attache a
the British Embassy in Washington. will
speak. Among the members Of the class
are the Misses Margaret Montgomery
isabel Stpttinius, Constance chappell
Mary Francke. Dorothy Greer. julia
Zahriskit, Elizabeth Haldane, Rita Nor
RE, Elizabeth Suckley, Margaret Schroe
der. Alice Lawrence, Constance Lord
Annette Moran, Alice Warren. Shell:
Byrns. Emily Delafeld, katherine Par
sons and Grace Rr!sted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
TWO SOLOISTS FOR
SYMPHONY CONCERT
Fritz kpislcr aud Pablo Ca.
sails Heard in Brahms's
Double Concerto.
Is BEAUTIFULLY A Y

The second ~ the special concerts or
day afternoon in Carnegie Hall. The
,roeramme consisted Of the b~acchanale
fron "T.nuhaeuser." S%trauss's n
,ocr,. "lDeath and TRANSPORTATION" and
,hc ErafmS concerto for violin and vio-
loncr,lo. The solo players were Fritz
k,cisler and Pablo Casals.
/, was a very we'll arranged pro-
.,,nmc. The two orchestral numbers
served to publish the whole merit OF Mr..
Damrosch's organization. II at the
sauc time were OF a nature which at
rordcd q good contrast to the concerto.
This work was In 10 way dimmed by the
splendors II the Strauss tone poem
which preceded 1t. Indeed. II seemed az
- the gorgeous colors Of the delineative
rorros.,ion caused the clear and sculp-
,uresare outlines Of the Brahms con.
cer,o to stand out more sharply.
Tho performance Of Messrs. Kreislcr
anil Casals was one Of extraordinary
o,,l,v II is rare that two players of
slrn strongly marked individuality co..
operate with such artistic ensemble.
zach OF these masters has traits Of style
which diNerentiate him from the other.
and these were ulstloSeu WOSt pluuNntiy
~ their delivery OF the principal theme
NJ The las, movement. Mr.. kreisler's
aggressive accumulation Of 1t was COM
,lemen,ed by Mr.. Casals's elegant fuency.
The general result was most stimulating
70 the nearer. In playing together the
two artists reduced their personal eQua.
t,ons mos, successfully. The concerto
ls so beautiful in itself that II a be
enjoyed even when performed with or.
binary skill but II becomes 4 real Joy
when Il is interpreted with sympathy
and enthusiasm as well as great technic,
as Il was yesterday.
The orchestral achievement In the
h~acchanale was no more than com
mendable. In the Strauss number the
performance rose 10 a very high level OF
inish. Doubtless some listeners who In
recen, seasons have heard from various
o-chestras too much coarse and blatant
one Gel, the absence OF that tremendous
pressure which they fondly believe Is
'emperamental. But those to whom
pure beauty Of orchestral o II deaI
must have rejoiced in the manifest
growth in grace Of Mr.. Damrosch ant
MS men. The tone poem was performed
with uncommon opulence OF n quail
~. with beautiful balance and with
Ilsri,y. Mr.. pamrosch a evidently
gwen the score new study and a re-
resrsed the work carefully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
sHAW's PREPAREDNESS FUTILE
h psOn- urress Wedding Waits
and Orchids Wilt.

Oscar h "a was ~di.con>olatr las. night
n his dressing rom AT the Princess
Theatre.
ITO think ~: having hceu invited TO
he III. best man AT a friends wedding
and to think Of having paid $3.50 for
orchids for the bride" he remarked sadly.
and then to be eft IA the lurch hy
them both after they had promised To
plch IN" up II their "a. AZ II o'clock.
They never showed up, and the wedding
never took place
The alinJst bride Was frances Ru-ress
OF the Ziesfell Frol!c and the br.icg,oom
VAS Y. Chester Thompson. an oil man.
They held IN engagement party at tho
CAT. dos peauX Arts Wednesday evening
and had planned To get married ycsttr-
ia, moor ~ Jersey CITY. Miss Rurrcss
| refused last night to say why the we'd
ding did NJ TAX" place. hut said IL
would take u tee in IA day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
$3.50 IS TOP PRICE
AT BLAKESLEE SALE
Portrait Of Joseph Wright b!
''Barker Of Bath" Bought
by Enrich.

The sale OF the Blakes!ee collections
was continued last evening by the Amer
lean Art Association with a session that
totailed 5000. The grand total for
the sale to date IL SS5.22S.
The Leading price Of the evening was
$3.50, paid by Enrich Galleries for No.
S&i. a po-trai, OF Joseph Wright. the
artist. by the painter who was known as
Barker OF Bath. and who died IN 1877.
The list OF pictures selling for $500
and over and their purchasers follows:
sOs-Fra Angelica School. The An
nunctation.' George Gray bar ,.,
s,o-Fr"ncis ;'o,... Portrait of Lady
olive A. L. kramer ... So
sll-EnCi,sh school. portrait Of - 49,
Gentleman" A. /. Kram"r.. $50
3is--Sir william Beechey. portrait an.
of q Child" 4 NJ. Msnry';,t, "o
Hos:. tn. Explorer" A. L. 90,
sss-F,"mi.n school Madonna ana -.
Child" A. ". Henry. :....' S'
sT-Bsrker Of Bath. "por'tait OF
Joseph wright" Enrich GA -,
s%,c-cari. 4. Van Loo. 'rhs Nina.
ture.'' A. II. Macpon.id. 81"
week" 4 ", Ma I'ona!u ..... .5V
S&s-Fr~nch School. Woman with -.
Mssk,' Henry Biaue. $780,: $40
Tn sale o. the Blakeslee collections
will be concluded tonight in the gall
leries of the American AIT Association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

ORANGE. y. j.. March s.-Charles
Barioigh Nardley died last night NJ MS
home. 332 william street. East Orange,
following "A long Illness. lie was 81
wears old. His son t'arnham Yardley
is Mayor of West Orange. HAD MI
Yardley lived until April IS lie and Mrs
Yardley would have celebrated their
golden wedding, lie was born In Bucks
county. Pennsylvania. and when a
youth entered the dry goods business
He was a member of F'arnham. Gloer'
d CO.. which concern n 20 Ne"
York. Air. Yardley was later Interested
In william l.. Strong d Co. and Charles
W. Jones Company. both OF New YORK
He was senior warden OF Christ church
Besides Mayor yardley two ether emil
drer. G. b. Yardiey, Jr.. and Mrs. jane
Chittick, survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

BaLrt MORE. March Cullen y. FREE.
manufacturer OF meteorological instru-
ments, died here to-day. MIR. Friez was
French by birth. He was graduated
from New York University and then de
voted himself TO scientific devices. He
vas with the General Electric Company
for a number OF years. and made tht
firs, key and sound-r for telegraph ser
vice for the company. Mr.. Friez in
vented the musical telephone. a device
now VI Of existence. He was a pioneer
IA the manufactur. OF Photograph sigma
apparatus used by tn. Government be
fore electricity came into use. He worke'
with Prof. Henry A Rowland on TN
Rowland multipl.N telegraph. and aidet
In p.rc.cting the Mcrgenihaler linotype