davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
TWO.PlANO MUSIC.
Harold Bauer and Ossip Gabriio-
wItsch Repeat Pros ram me-.

Harold Bauer md Ossip ,~iabrilowiisch
gave their first two-piano recital OF We
current season yesterday afternoon IN
Aeolian Hall. The interest of music
lovers In this rare form Of entertain-
ment "a provided by these two disiir-
guished artists was demonstrated ny IN.
type and size OF the audience.
The programme was that gwen mere
las, spring by the same players and con-
tanned Schumann's andante and varia-
tons. opus ts Relnecke's impromptu On
the Alps fairy theme from Schunann's
'Manfred.' Mozart's II major sonata.
Saint-Saens's variations on a theme pN
Beethoven, two movements of a suite by
Arensky and Chabrier's ~"Espana" rhap-
sody.
As noted when the programme vas
heard before. the work by ~Schunlann
contains a striking example "t the COM
ruser's boldness OF style In the making
Of variations az well ~ a fine !llustra-
ton Of hts imaginative power in develop
ment. The sonata Of Mozart in ID opus
AN Is the only one he wrote for two
pianos I.sD and when In the hands or
such players AZ Those h performed II
Yesterday brings much refreshing de-
light by its old fashioned style ana
brayura. THE brilliant Saint-Saens
variations on the hemc of the trio Of
the minuet of B~eethoven's onata In J..
IA, major. opus 81. No. 3. added some
novelty. as did Chabrier's "tspina.'
which work was a ~for.runner of the
crchestrated arrangement made by IN.
composer
Ness-s. G~nbrilowl,sch and Bauer were
in splandld form in their performance.
The record should he one Of joyful praise
and OF thanksgiving that these two adj
ulrable artists are SO often hedrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

appointing. II is a labored. dull study
OF a studio model holding n book.
Chlldo Hasssm and william NJ. Chase
are two other members Of The Ten
whose contributions to the academy vii,
not stir up " coniagration OH the LifYey.
Even MI. Chase's fsh picture 10 not up
to standard. The formula IL still there,
but the vitality. Of touch w necessary In
still life 10 missing.
The SphinR." by Kenneth t'raxier, will
not be apt to answer questlols very sat
istactoriIy. for so empty headed a little
model has rarely been painted nude into
a puzzle picture before. She sQuats upon
her Launches and before her on the fioor
a white. bleached skeleton stretches
across the bottom Of the canvas. but the
inherent foolishness Of the picture cannot
bt described.
Truth BY Kenyon Cox. IL another TN
fortunate work. Truth IL "a naked elderly
female. according 10 Mr.. COX. with bsdl.
drawn legs n arms. who sits upon IA
Venetian We'll fsOtne kind of a well. IL
Isl and iolds up a mirror III which.
neither she NOT you can see anything.
The Inevitable conclusion is that the
sooner Truth gets back where she be-
longs. (. e.. at the bottom VI the well. I'll,
better IL will lie for all concerned.
The sculpture Oh view IL not numerous
and chiefly serves 10 decorate, the smalltr
rooms. The one item tina; is a novelty !s
"A female bust In colors by Kenneth Fra
zier. the painter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Dudley 'Ha-de will give a dance
a, Sherry's on April IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Straight have
rented a cottage at Southampton, l.. l.,
for the sunmer season.
Mrs. John J. Hon. gave a luncheon
followed by bridge yesterday at the Ma
tional Democratic club.
MIR. and Mrs. q. Howard Dawson. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Riggs. have Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Oak-
leigh Thorne at Aiken, :. {.
A recital for the benefit of the widows
and orphan ms Of French ARTISTS will be
held at the studio Of =. Montgomery
Roosevelt, ~ West Seventy-seventh
street, on March 30, There will be an
interesting programme by well known
artists.
A mi-careme festival will be held In the
Cascade ballroom of the Biltmore on
April % for the benefit Of the relief
funds OF France, Belgium and Poland.
The festival will he held afternoon and
evening. Among those interested are
| Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee. Mrs. william
Greenough, Mrs. GEORGE j. Gould and
! Mrs. Harry Hardness F1agler.
A hat sale for the benefit OF ~. Marys
! Free Hospital for Crippled Children vii.
be held at the house Of Mrs. william II.
Len erts, 3Os Lexington avenue. on
March 2s from I until I o'clock. Mrs.
| Robert Appleton IL chairman of the ON
| mittee and she will be assisted by IN"
| Misses Frederick Bull. Ethel simmons,
| Vera de Ropp. Mary Bangs, Ruth and
| Faith Hayden, Marie Dickinson. Maria
Wetherell. babel Yeomans. juliet Ed
mond and Geraldine Frost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
OCSHAK PALACE RUG. $4,000
Oriental Art safe Frtchcs n Total
of AIT .OaO.

IN the sale OF Persian antiquities and
rugs that concluded yesterday ia the
Anderson Galleries the rugs again were
the centre Of interest and fetched the
best prices.
TIL" most ,aluabl of all, No. 2sS. an
antique Dusliak palace rug with "a wine
colored field, sold to AN anonymous buyer
for $4,000. No. @St, a Melee prayer
Jug. sold for $4,000. also to an unknown
bidder. A. Devejian paid sl.5oo for No.
900. An antique Herat ruv and si1' FOR
No. :5S. a Ghlordes prayer rug In deep
blue. +. NJ Coiley CAV SIS" for No.
233. a chinese screen of SILK embroidery.
and s463 for No. 22s. a Chinese rug. !.
Earklcy bought No. 80. u Hereke rug
for 1850. and J. NJ. Dillon gav. 5000
for No. 225. an ambe yellow 'hinese
rug.
The total for the session was S2l,'0,,
and the grand total for the sale was
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
FRANK DANBY." NOVELIST.
DIES AS SHE PREDICTED
Last Story Written Under In
fluence Of MOrphia-3
Sons Soldiers.

Mrs. Julia Frankau. known for many
years to the American and English read
ing public AZ "Fraik Dandy" died in
London on Friday. she realized that
she had written her last novel about w
weeks ~ and dictated a farewell mes
sage from her deathbed to her American
readers who enjoyed her books.
The message was aent through, her
American publishers. Dodd. Mead n Co.
who only recently issued Twilight" the
novel she had written under the influence.
of moiphia. Her last statement was
printed ia rnr IT. on March II last.
Too weak to write more after finishing
her novel. she dictated the following
message.
""Twilight is my swan song. I snail
never write another novel. a year nv"
] fell INTO Il consumpt ION chiefly treated
by iuorphia. knew NV DE Quincy
pretty well perhaps this gave me the
idea OF writing my dreams. "Twilight
wa written between II and : ~ night
after the second ana before the third
half grain injection II morUhia. Per-
haps 1t is morbid perhaps. being genu
lie personal experiences. II Is only IN
teresting. All my .ife has been happy.
successful the end has cone hard and
unexpected Night and day I wish IL
were over. bu. il lags.
The only tang that vexes me In
dying - the thought that my book was
rot brought out IN time for me 20 read
IN" notices. The extraordinary fiuc-
tua;ions OF the effects Of the drug seer
10 absorb my consciousness | canno
write tlpm fhpfiHh hal prntssfnl an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
MAuDE ApAMs's MOTHER DEAD.
Mrs. Annie kiskRddc0 A""cHr"0
with Her Daughter.

SALT LAKE CITY. March 1N-Mrs'
Annie Aseiath adams kiskaddch. VINO
died st he: home he!c las, Night. the
mother O, Miss Maud" Adams. the dc-
,ress. was born la 1888 r"Hr san LAKE
She embarked upon a stage career as u
girl. making hes professional DEBUT WIN
the salt Lake Theatre stock C"nipa'!
as Grocr OnS In The Peoples Law
YER Oh July -. 1855.
-Four YEAR later sh" was married u
.Ianes "a kiska dden and November II
NE. n,r only child. Maude Adams KS
ka iden. was born.
In 1890 Mrs. K!skaddeD and ne
do ughter were members OF Charles
Frohnar's stock company AZ the I'm.
pire Theatre. Mr. kiskaddcn ret'"'
from the stage eight years ago "n'
since then had lived here. Miss Nu1h''
was with her mother when sn" "icd'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA
ENDS ITS SEASON
solos Are Played on an Old
Instrument Of Louis XIV.
Period.
At CLOSE

Tn. tina, concert of the Russian SYM
phony Society took place last evening IN
Carnegie Hail. TIN programme con-
sisted Of Glazuno>s fantasia overture on
three Greek themes, "A rhapsody on No'ga
River sorss. a fants~ia In four parts by
Rachmaninov. adapted for orchestra by
Modest Aitschulci. conductor of II" Rus
sans. "A minuei OF Lulli. AN improvisa-
ton Oh gii,sy themes and the "fath"t'c
symphony" of Tschaikowsky. The sec.
pud, fourth and NTH Jf thes" were
solos fnr an instrument called tue
tyn.,auuu. played by SaChd NoiitchcuS".
TIE ~v;Js were ,tpf musical antique
i.a''S at leastb the most Interesting
feature of t.c concert Mr.. NO;!tcheuko
S.N~ he ~ =. Il, sc"inlitiIt of Pantheon
ti.bcnstir!t. who was "A virtuosu pu tn"
illcimrr, hp"n at Ei4lebcn IN 1900 IN
ia" He sen t, Paris, ana played i'-fni"
l.cuv NV. OF hi. Instrument. the
tympii as ~ called 1t. when WAS al
iiuDroNt meat Of his own on the du.ciin"r.
H.. Increased Ia. size OF "a. instrument
fuir.uli t5d gav. To each mote .wV
strings. one OF sut and one vi metal.
il"hensircit's tympaaon aroused wi,i.
interest among musicians of ais tim'.
Mt only by reason of It's beauty of 'orc
'''N ~ so ~ I'Af'' hfp' N'FiNF w
dynauics obtained hy the manipulation
Of the MANNERS ia the hands ~ the
pave and h! his iiss Of the difter'i.;
kinds 90 strings. S,hioe,er. the German
who claimed til. invention OF The piano.
forte. said that NJ received his first
suggestion from Nebenstre!ts tym-
panon. The tirtuoso had several pupils.
the most notable being Bender and
Gum"nhubcr. Aftcr their time The
Nt. s.1l g,f. ltut,S. tll auF.Ra
the end of the eighteenth century n
musician named Norelli tried to restore
il 20 vogue Nut he did not meet with
/ much success.
n" ~ Of the same family
as tn. Hungarian cembalon. but IL a
nor. might, DEVELOPED type OWNS 10
Ia. technical knowledge ~ H"benstreit
Il H. capable OF finer dellcacy and more
touches of color Doubtless the latter
quality is luz to the richness OF It's
o~var,ones. a fact which attracted the
notice OF 80 eminent a musician az
kuhnau.
Tho instrument on which Mr.. Notit
chenko plays IL said To have beer made
under Nebrnstreit's supervision by order
of Louis XIV. as a present 10 the must
clan bride. After the inventors death
the ~tyinpanoN Was taken TO the family
home tr Little Russia. where II descended
from father 20 son ill IL reached rs
present owner. Its case has the familiar
characteristics Of ornate furniture Of the
Louis QuatorZe" period.
Carnegie Hal! was not a suitable place
for Il satisfying disclosure OF tho ca,pabii.
tiles of the tympanon. II was evident
that MIR. Notitchenko was "A master OF
Il and that he had both taste and mu-
steamship hui the more delicate shades
of tone were lost in the large audi
tor!uin. Beautiful bell-likc timbr.s and
occasionally tones resembling those oi
the piano with the "soft' pedal dowI
were heard and the power of the strings
in sustaining tone was noticeable With
GU, doubt in II smaller auditorium Mr.
N~otitchenko's performance would be Yer,
entertaining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. am SIS. Eugene psr.nus an
uounCcd yesterday at their rurc, ia
East S.>-nty-third street. Ia "nra"r-
rnsnt Of their daughter, Miss l." BrIu
Parsons. TO rhlllp Rh!uc'andrr "a. Miss
Parsons vas introduced tire" years as
and she has figured prominently iu this
city and Newport, where she Ia. usually
passed IN" summer months. Sli" Spcu;
some time in travel n study IN f,u-
ropr and WAS presented at ~" court of
-. james's IN England, Mr. Hhiur-
lander f. "A member OF a family that. for
many years has beer prominent in ih's
city. lie t. a son of Mr. and Mrs T j
Oakley Hhinelandor and u direct de-.
scrndant of Philip Jacob l:hin"laudcr,
founder Of the Rhireland.r estate. No
date has been set for he wedding.
Tho wedding of Miss Lydia Cobaur
MacLarcu. daughter Of pr. and Mrs.
William :. Maclarcu OF Princeton. y. j.
to Warren Hastings of Eiiz tbrth will
take place on IN" evening Of March -
at the home Of h'r parents. Miss Mac.
Laren Is II graldc otter Of In. Donald
MarLarcn. who was chaplain in the
United states navy aud q Gr,at-grcat-
granddaughter Of pr, Ashbcl Green.
president of Princeton University from
1872 to 1872.
At a reception at their home ON Friday
evening Mr.. and Mrs William Henry
Comes of SO Carlton road. Wrstrcld,
y, j.. announced the engagement Of THEN
daughter Mildred to Herbert l,ushmore
Ferris. son of Mrs. Joseph :. kclr'-
Of III E.mbrsc Crescent Wcs,ti.ld.
The engagement Of Miss I,l'la VI
Berger. daughter If Mrs cIirluit,
berger of ~ North Brighton avenue
East Orange, to Ailau HURON Er,u
OF Lancaster, y Y, has been a]uluan,cl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

some hooks hava increased IN value
tremendously In ia" last twenty years
rpr example. Il Dickens manuscript
worth $500 twenty years ago would bring
s. 90" to-day one OF ths items III the
Morgan library l. ~. original manu-
..r,pt 81 y Christmas Caro- have
heard dealers lay nat they could get be-
tween V.n,V aud siuO.o 600 for It. We
.ppraised II at less than $4,000. although
| hay. no doubt that come Dickens lover
would 10" glad to pay that sum II me
manuscript. were put up at public auc-
ton
BroaJit speaking. there. ate five diVi-
.inns of the Morgan library. ccU" ton.
The, are l|ucuuthula. or specimens OF
printing lone before o. soon after the
year i5oo illuminated manuscripts. this
rroun being the richest IN america au-
thoI~' au',g -aphrd manuscripts, ilturgi-
cal hooks aud manuscripts early printed
.ditiui~ of English literature. and
lastly. royal and historical bindings
iue,udirg many autographed oy their
ou. '.r, owners, the Kings and Queens
uc l'lypu"
C.mparatNe.v f,w persons are aware
e. Doc extraordinary number OF ortI'nh'
manuscripts or famous WORKS that ar"
'n, MORGAN library. Thcr' Is. cor in
stance. ~. rigiutl draf, OF foi.'s rs
-. uu Man. II has never been pub
l.sscd. FOR several revised drafts Were
written before publication II IL be-
l"v,d 80 l." worth A. least s"p.Oco
Te o"ruii manuscripts # Walter
: OF iu,iud. The Lady OF the Lake
~. DIARY. seventeen novels ANA ten
=. ium.s of CORRESPONDENCE The manu-
SCRIPT uf Don Juan Just as Byron
oih"r works of Byron, are in the co'lec'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
Mr.. Ross III. Maynard Announces

an exhibition Of Colonial antiques at the Copey- Plaza. Boston. March
18th t. 10Th, with sales on The afternoons OF March 9th. 18th and 10Th,
and begS to call attention to he following items S Of especial interest
to museums and collectors:
STIEGEL. GLASS A blue flint medicine bottle with pewter top,
the only piece Of This shape known and one not in the Hunter collection.
Two white flint plates nine inches in diameter. a most unusual size.
An exceedingly arc blue flint bowl not in the Hunter collection. OF
these rs pieces several are unique,
MlIIEFIORI GLASS The no paper weights. seals, door knobs.
etc. comprise the largest number known to have been gathered in a
single collection.
IOWESTOFT CHINA Punch bowl with two mugs to match
with monogram in doves Of peace decoration, grapevine border in blue.
brown and gold, To-day Jug with ship decoration. on one side ship in
ora,ion. Pieces from the Washington memorial set. OF the more than
80 pieces, many arc of great value.
DxwcI', Porringer by Andrew Tyler with unusual handle. Very small
rattail spoon by John Andrew. Two candkstcks by unknown maker.
mark q. b. About 90 pieces in all.
Earl Y AMERICAN FURNITURE Remarkable Chippendale
bed with Gabrielle legs and ball and claw feet, Six chairs, one Of Hepplc.
whites finest designs. Adam table, Angelica Kaufman decoration.
Every article uV be sold under guarantee as 10 ace and quality.
ROSS n. MAYNARD =
,.. 1915 Boylsyon Street. Boston. Masa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
GIVEN AT BARNARD.
Columbia chapter Of COrda Tratrrs
Gives n Rcnrht.,

Tn" Columbia chapt.r Of .the corda
frat"as. the Association Of 'osmopoli-
tan clubs. presented q Scandinavian pro-
m last night a. the BrinckerhoT
Theatre Of barnard College. The pro-
ramm was rendered for Ill. special
bcncrt OF the Scandinavian students Of
IN. university. The chief feature was
the production Of the fourth act Of
Ibscn'S "Rrand." by the folloTing cas-, {:
Brpsi. liupit Harvey agnes. Miss Hilda
luglind the Shri"r". Arv.d PaI,son 4
Woman. Miss ti.l"n f.vily.
Or Johannes Hovins % the American
scandinavian Society spoke OF "Scandi-
Haviau Countries" and rr Cornelius
Kuburg deal, with scandinavian
Music" \. Nelson and Nine Chariot.
Iuud render. swedish and Norw egLtn
selections. Niles pawsO concluded
the programme" with a talk on "liondr.':
lh~-n"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA.
Goud Prog ANNE 10 Given at the
Final Concert.

Til. Anal concert Of the Boston sym
phony Orchestra series in This city took
place Yesterday afternoon in tarl"gi"
Hall. The programme comprised Be,'
'.oysn's second symphony. RrahnSS
Academic Festival overture. Mozart
symphonic concentrate for violin ana
yinl, With orchestra and the prelude Ia
'Di. i.ls,ersinger,' The sol" players
were Anton witek vio.in, and Emil
F-rir. viola, both members Of the or
chestra.
Ii. concer, WAS one of pleasing II not
unusual character. Its most stimulat-
ing items were the symphony and the
Wagner prelude. The other num-
b.rs we're also good music, but IN" double
concerto, as 1t m!gh not improperly be
called, was performed creditably, while
the two orchestral numbers named
brought out the most brilliant qualities
o. the famous orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
In New Work. To-day.

Address by sir Hcrb"r. Tree on shake
spa Pee. Nv Amsterdam Theatre, $50
\ NJ
Opening NJ SoCia - clmpuiGn ny Allan
l. ll-n."u. N!.,o'-. Third avenue and i7Oth
street y. NJ
Labor Forum. address on Mexico hv
carlo 81 Furnaru and Rarntri Gallant,
living High school = VI
Twenty rftn anniversary .. the Rodcph
Sho'nm SIs'orhund, lexington nV"nu" and
Si\'s.tNlrI street. : T. VI
Address h> : Is RatcIino on The Grea,
war aud the tit,'"k Tor DenOCracy'
,hlrcn ~ IN" Messiah, : l. VI
iIruuN Forum. address 10y Amos linchpt
on "AMtrirG's Greatest Hope and Creates,
btugrr.' Morris High S'haul. , T. VI
Address on Bronx River Parkway by
t""rgc Il HI'r. Pnh,i' school lot, lll'h
street. ANA Lexington avenue. s.li l. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

BosroN, Msrca l>.-Nap.t. I.ot".ah'
aged 10. who or fortv seasons was ma>-
ca, director Al IN" Bc>ton Theatre was
taken III IN the Colonial Thcat-e TINS
afternoon and died soon h!tcrwi,rd nc
w,sa native ,t New York and his tirst
Theatrical, work was AT the CHATHAM.
Taeair, there IN l>l3. He went 10 cali
loru.a with Ms father in III" and De-
cam, leader OF the orchestra In Mc,iu!rc's
Dr.ra House al SacWmenio. In 1850 y"
was musical director Of the Winter ta''
den IN New York aud came here the
same wear. He organized n 1858 a ON
pan, 10 play tho daughter of the k"e'-
,reut.' IN which Fanny Davenport he
gan her stage 'tre"r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

RosruN. March iN-Miss li"nri''it
~. Bsrhr Brooks, librarian NJ wellesley
College. T., dead At he homo III wellesley
50. Was graduated from Nh" college III
1891 and began her work with books mn
mcdiatcly, first serving IN IN" Harvard
College library. After one year IN 'n'
Albany Library school I'll" became CON
urr,.d with tho ''aru"gi' Library o.
p,,shurs. IN 1905 she was called -
Wellesley as assistant librarian. ~
winch position snr served until 1909,
when she assumed the duties e arti.g
librarian. and upon u" d"a'l g! Mis-
Ctruiiu +. licry. wa~ mad" lhr2r'1h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
MASEFIELD BACK TO FRANCE.
i'Ort'' Can See NJ thnncc
81 Wnr Ending soon.

John Maseticld. known as the sailor
poet of New York, sailed yesterday
on IN. American liner 81. Paul. lie is
!, turning 10 the American Red Cross
service |, northern Franc. after a lcav"
of absence spent IN occurring on conhi-
t!ons'in Salonica, where he was fosmrrly
stationed. Mr.. Masefield was Of the
opinion that the end Of the war is yet
far off,
The nations are deadlocked now" he
said. 1.-THE only way for the war 10
u within eighteen months IL for der
many to admit that she has no further
resources. Otherwise II may drag out
for any length Of time, for the day Of
smashing attacks has passed. | think.
with this last effort of the Teutons and
IA war Of waiting may 10 prolonged any
length Of time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Wulco,t -iarllncr lMlhrop. Cl,pluu,
G"urro n N"rr,e, SytnDlso, y y
Moodstock Mr. and Mrs. clinton Smith.
hartford, Conn; Mr.. AND Mrs. ptDl VI
Thomas, tHs'un, lH.
rlsrldgo-Mr and Mrs j. " NJ, pou,lt.
iul'lm -, Mr ani MI f"prs' O. VI
thr,hy. Bridgeport, conn
NcAlplu NJ aud Mrs. EI.hrfI a.
I.d,g phihttrlphins Mr. ami NJ. .. II
Jones, rlAttsblrg, y, - H. l. rruNrorl.
Richmond, Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
BROKER WEEDS HIS NURSE.
" mia Palmer smith MARRIED Z"
Miss Wary Iuuham..

PiAi>rWLp. y j. Mtr,n = AZ
nouu,em.ut was mad" thi~ afternoon 4
the marriage. ~ william Palmer Sw'tu.
q member of the New Work. stock EN-
change. and Miss May Jane. inshtm ~
Nrw York city Mss lughan. who Is
- wears old. t. a nurse "hu '1os carr u
Mr. smith during . critical illness last
summer.
The ceremony took place Thursday D.
New York city NJ and Mr.. Sm''n wt''
live at his country estate. cdh"iul.
near this cl'N. aftrr ih"it i"'uru from
tn. south. NJ Smith is = N''rr u.i.
H. first WIFE died a f." >"als a-'.
He IS the father - l.twrcuc" h 49,
William T.. smith. II. nud Ni. W
Yardc Br-eze of Trenton. president =
tn. New Jersey Au'i-~itiraEc As~"'.a-
ton. Mr.. Smith belong :" ia" lnioI
and Players cubs and The BIitu>rol ana
piainticld country clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
HARVARD MEN IN HENRY w."
Delta psiIon society Presents
~hnLcspenrtnn play.

The Harvard chapter ~ Delta Up
Sllan gave yesterday at the Century ~.
c,um tw" performances ~ Shtkesprare's
rarely acted PLAY "kiug Henry ~" The
second part was given Al both per-
rormauc", tn" play 'ts heard h, large
ana cuthu,lastir uIa noes.
l.i,slpid briyuski coached the Young
pl,y,rs. who Etv" a highly "r-Litshl.
Performance" Of tho play. Although the
uInycr~ wore amateurs sore of them
have had ulch cNp"ri"ro. IN college
piay~. MN Mr. orkynski IN charge
,nrI, Wa 81 r"urs" every possible merit
of Interpretation and decoration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
OBITUARY.
charles L..

ChAri-s l.. Wagner. SO years old. "a
brother ~ Coroner Ernest {. Wagner II
Brooklyn and for forty-two years en-
gagged In the j.wr.ry trade, died yestrr-
day AZ his home, 20 Fillmore place, Will
iamsburs lie was born in Boston. He
was actively identified with Republican
politics in tho old Fourteenth ward. HIS
widow, two sons and two daughters sur
yiN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
I.',.lIoWs-M rrtI

uRAHG y. J., March lS.-Mi.~ Ariua
Nertz. dausht.r of Mr. and NJ. Alfred
W.rtz OF ~ Evergreen place.
last Orange, and Waiter Sil.N Eel
Of ll9 PARK street, t.tSt Orange,
were married to-nigat N tb" brides
by tn. Rev. ". Warren Giles
Miss Sa.lic W.rtz attended her sister
and Charles Fellows, brother Of the
bridegroom. was best man NJ AMI
Mis-. Fellows will go 90 London ior six
or a wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Samson ct Dalila" was sung At the
METROPOLITAN Opera House yesterday
afternoon before All audience which
tested the capacity 81 the house. Mr.
caruso was heard AZ Samson and Nine.
Homer again made a beautiful picture
as the temptrsss. In the evening the
opera was "p!e Walkuere.' with Mines,
Ciadskl. Kurt and Cher n Messrs.
Crlus. Braun and Ruysda"l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Members of The I.otos Club yesterday
elected these officers for the year:
President, Frank. t. Lawrence. vice.
president, Chester s. Lord secretary,
Charles W. Price. and treasurer. john
Harsen Rhoades. John Elderkin. David
n. Taylor and Elbridge q. Snow were
elected directors to serve three years,
and Charles Il. Finlay . director for
one year.