davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
MERCHANTS GE~ 200 MORE.
Ass"ci"tion's Total Vow 3,S38 Of
the 5000 s0ught.

habOi slvernlan, In a brief address
yesterday at the second luncheon given
oy Inc campaign committee Of the Mer-
.nahts Association at the Hotel Biitmore.
said
New York for many years has needed
. poos'. and In the future you should
pronounce New York First In the sa me
'Wrt as YOU do America First
1t was the second day OF the cam
,a'sh carried on by 800 business men
W increase the membership of the as
srrlalion to 5000. Although yesterdays
.torts were not no successful as the
ans day. the hundred teams chalked
,n me blackboard for their days work
Nv new members. This makes a total
membership OF 3,s36.
Team No, 10, composed Of Harry
na,te, william Grant Brown. II. Clark
'Ha al A. Singer. failed to make good
~ the hrst day, hut yesterday brought In
~ur members. Honors for the day we're
"'r,ed on by team No. II. John Buckle,
49, Pearson and A.. Silx. who signed
hpur,een members. Team No. SO. T.. a.
~ Lama G, 7. Corey and Percy Jack
~, got eight members and six were
sns.ufed by team No, 81. Howard G. Bro.
ss.s' Fullerton Weaver and Frank J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
WELL KNOWN WOMEN TO POSE.
plans for Venetian Tableaux IN
Vanderbilt Home.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the entertainment to be given
at the house of Mrs. william X. Wander
bilt. $50 Fifth yer or the night Of
April 25 In aid Of the war sufferers Of
Venice. There will he an interesting
programme of tableaux vivants Of Vcne-
tan paintings In the Venetian Galleries
from the time of Gina di Conegliano up
to the eighteenth century. including the
works Of Carpaccio. Mantegna. Bellini.
Titan. Tiepolo and IIonghi. The
tableaux. to be posed by Baron de Meyer,
will reproduce In every detail the entire
subject of the celebrated paintings.
Among those who will pose are Mrs.
Leonard Thomas. Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Howard Gushing. Mrs. Archibald
Alexander. Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt,
Jr.. Mrs. sydney Breese. Mrs. Henry
Bull. Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. Mrs.
Alexander II. u. Pratt. Mrs. James A
Burden. Mrs. Otto II. Kahn. Mrs. w.
Bourke Cochran. Mrs. Payne Whitney.
Miss Edith Deacon and Miss Barbara
Rutherford.
Mrs. Walter F.. Maynard will have
charge of the sale Of tickets. which, will
be limited TO 200 persons. They are S25
each On the committee arranging the
entertainment are Mrs. william Deiano.
Mrs. Philip ". Lydig. Miss Jane wallach.
Rawlins l.. Cottenct, Francis w. CROWN
shield and Serge de Diaghileff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. I.edyard Blair will
leave for White sulphur Springs to-
morrow,
Miss Rosaiie Bloodeood gave a thea
tire party last night at the tOhan Thea
tire. followed by dancing and supper at
the club de Wight.
Mr.. and Mrs, Horace Green are re-
ceiying congratulations on he birth Of
a daughter on Tuesday at their home.
IA East Thirty-ffth street. Mrs.
Green was Miss Eleanor Roiman
Townsend.
Miss Ruth Draper viii give monologues
tomorrow afternoon at he Process
Theatre. Among those who have taken
seats and boxes are Mrs, r., Henry Har-
riman. Mrs. Charles b.. Alexander, Mrs,
Thomas Hastings, Mrs. Russell Hoadley
and Mrs, W. Bayard Cutting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A, Manice gave
a dinner last night at their house. 100
East Sixty-fourth street, for Miss Ada
Bryce Gray. daughter by "A former mar
riage OF Mrs. Cornelius II. Callaghan.
who viii he married to Edward l.. Nor
ton, Jr., In the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest ON April "a. Their guests In
Guided the members of the bridal party:
the Misses Dorothy Manice. Ruth Moller,
Thelma Violet and Louisa johnson.
Allan T. Norton, who will act as hest
man. and the ushers, Frederick r, and
Kenneth Seggcrman, Alfred Macy,
Francis H. Thorne, Foster Milliken. Jr.,
and Stanley Cox, Miss Louisa A, John
SON will give a dinner for the brldal
party tonight M Sherry's. followed by
a theatre party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
adam AND EYE" BY
DURER BRINGS $1,126
Good Prices Paid at First Sale
of Ederheimcr Prints, the
Total Being 81 1895.
SCHONGAUERS ARE SOLD

r,e sale Of the Richard E.derheimer
collection Of prints began last night In
the galleries OF the American Art As
....a,ion. Mr.. Eierheimer for a num-
pfr Of years had been one Of the most
comment dealers in ~engravings and
Unity decided to ~reiinquish this side Of
: business and TO give all Of his en-
e,c.cs and interests to the collecting Of
origlnal antique drawings.
The sale. in consequence. is one OF es-
pec.al significance. and collectors and
dealers turned out in force for the sale.
Tre bidding was crisp and spirited. as It
usually is when experts come into COM
,etition with one another. and a mum
her of good prices resulted.
As was expected, the star Of the &C.
ca.ion was the brilliant plate OF adam
and Eve BY Albrecht Durer. No. 2s. in
me catalogue. which sold to Edward d.
Balken for $1.125. This print was an
impression In h hrst state on paper
with tho watermark OF the bulls head.
II was a duplicate from the Berlin
Museum and the n. 8. Theobald collec-
ton. The figures Of Adam and Eve are
not only marvellously drawn but as Is
ssuai In Durer's work the landscape
r%ackground is varied with an infnitude
~ detail. all Of which Is so'characteristic
tn style that each detail Is. as collectors
SAY. IN Autograph"
The VIRGIN Holding a Pear by
uarer. No. 33. sold to NJ. Knoedler 4 Co.
IN, $50. The "Sudarium Of 81. Veron-
ics, Held by Two Angels" by Durer. No.
20. went to F.. Meder 4 Co. for Sl+5.
me fine impression OF the famous Mel
ancho,ia." No. ~, sold to X. r. Chester
'or $500. David Keppeil paid $500 for
10. 40. the Large Fortune a plate
nat was inscribed upon the back with
re name of Pierre Mariette. a Paris
rrint dealer in 1879.
kennedy 4 Co. gave $40 for No. So.
The Coat Of Arms Of DEATH by
purer: W. w. Seaman. agent. bought
~. IS. 1.-The Little Horse by Durer. for
,.s5. and No. as. Durer's Rape OF
Amymome.' for SEQ: f. T. Junior paid
$3.50 for No. s. Mantegna's Christ De-
scending Into He'll" and $3.50 for No. Z.
Mantegna's "B~acchanalian Group With
Silenus,' and w. 8. Greening gave $3.50
for No. LOG, David Playing Before
saul" by l.. Van Leyden.
The great etching by S%chOngauer, No.
20. Christ Bearing the Cross" sold to
II. T. Chester for $3.50. Mr.. Chester
also gave 5000 for No. IA. THE Fate Of
tne Evil Tongue" by Nicoletta da
Aiodena. Mr.. Palmer. Jr.. paid S125
for No. %. The Lord Enthroned." by
Srhongauer.
Tne total for the session IL $1l.325.
The sale continues this evening. when
ta- Eembrandts and engraved portraits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
CLUB OMAR" FOR $50.
nadducL sale Ends with . Total
Of 44.SsI.

A q of the Grolier Club Japan,
edition of the Rubaiyat Of Omar
Nhayyam. one of the $50 printed.
fought the top price at the closing
session Yesterday of the Hadduck sale
H ihe Anderson Galleries. being solo to
= +. Drake for $50.
"A Decree of the I n Chamber Con.
,eruing Printing, Made July II. 1887"
q facsimile reprint of the first edition by
Robert Barker. 1887, said to be the
~ and rarest publication OF the Grolier
Cub. was bought by L. Turnhull for s77.
Other sales were Grolier Club edition
o Washington Irving's "A History Of
New York from the Beginning OF the
World 10 the End of the Dutch Dynasty"
bought by J. F. Drake for $3.50: Major
John Andres journal" printed from
ipe original manuscript, lent by W. n.
t.Sny to the Bibliophile Club, bought by
W. Drake for $37; limited edition copy
= The Scarlet Letter" illustrated by
"ou Robson Of Paris, bought by II.
Ntlkau for s33; Holiyer's Actors and
N.'resses,' on Japan paper. bought by
H. Weis for s45, and his odd New York
Jews with autographed plates, bought
$50 hv Mr.. Weis for $39.
William PENIS own copy OF 'Silius
'slicus,' being "A presentation copy from
. author, Thomas Ross, to Penn,
vas bought by r.. D.. North for
"a
THO total sales amounted to HSsl.J0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
MISS POUNDS BECOMES
BRIDE OF F. H. MUNKELT
Many State and City Officials
Present at the Wedding
Reception.

A, The wedding reception last evening
OF Miss Jessie Fidelia Pounds. daughter
Of Lewis u. Pounds. Borough President
OF Brooklyn. and Mrs. Pounds, to Fred
er,ck Herman Munkelt there were pres
ent many state and city oficialA but
only relatives mt q few intimate friends
witnessed the ceremony. II was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Daniel Dor
chester OF Boston. formerly Of F1atbush.
at the home " the brides parents. 3l7
East Seventeenth street. Fatbush.
The brides gown was Of cloth Of silver
clouded in white tulle. and draped over
The shoulders in 1890 fashion was q deep
bertha Of old point lace. The court
train was OF cloth Of silver under tulle
caught here n there with silver lilies.
Natural orange blossoms fastened the
BRIDES tulle veil and she carried a
shower OF lilies Of the valley.
Miss Helen Pounds was her sisters
maid OF honor. in a frock Of miRnonette
ereen taffeta briiliante. ornamented with
small yellow roses and silver ribbon
Miss Elizabeth Pounds. another sister OF
IRE bride. acted as first maid in a frock
Of green satin striped tafeta with a
bodice OF silver embroidery and a cava.
lier cape and tunic Of green tuile orna.
meHteu Win SILVER roses. Tne brides
maids were Miss HAZEL Q~uackenbush
and Miss Gertrude Munkel,. a sister Of
the bridegroom,
Mr.. Munkelt had as best man William
S, Pounds. The ushers were STANLEY s
Jones. Lewis c. Pounds. j. Kari Masor
ard Albert f.. Munkelt. The house VIZ.
decorated with yellow spring flowers and
ereenery,
The bride was graduated from Vassa.
In 1912. and the bridegroom was gradu.
sted from Dartmouth in 1905. They ar.
10 make their home IN st. Louis. wher,
Mr.. Munkelt IL manager for a large
petroleum. and iron concern,
Among the invited guests were Mayor
, and Mrs, John Purroy Mitchell. Comp
~troller and Mrs. william A. P~renderSast
Borough President n Mrs. Marcus Al
Marks. Borough President aud Mrs
Douglas Mathewson. Borough Preslder'
and Mrs. Maurice T.. Connolly and Ror
ough President and Mrs. Calvin Vai
Name, Mr., and Mrs, George McAneny
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Bowling. MI
and Mrs, Charles $, Hervey. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Travis II, Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bruere. +. j. II. Kracke. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Lamar Hardy and Mr.. and Mrs. r
a, &. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
GIRLS COLLEGES HAVE |
new ADMISSION PLAN
Vassar. Mount Holyoke, Smith
and Wellesley to Change
Methods in 1919.

PouoHxEEPsIE. April ~. - President
Henry Noble MacCracken Of vassar
College outlined to-day the new method
of admission. to 90 into effect in 1919.
which has been adopted by the faculties
OF Mount Holyoke. Smith. vassar and
wellesley colleges. This plan is ex-
pected eventually to be a substitute for
the method Of entrance by school GER
tifcate and an alternative for the COL
lege entrance and Regents examinations.
Three requirements are laid down
First. the candidate u present q Ger.
tiicate Of character from the principal
" her school. showing that she Ii OF
college material" Second, she must
show a school report covering the entire
record Of her subjects and grades for
four years. Third. II approved by the
committee on admission. she chooses o
subjects In which to be examined.
The subjects may be either English or
history; mathematics. physics or chem
istry a foreign language and a subject
from mong those required for entrance.
The student In not graded in her exami-
nations. but the examiner states whether
he believes the girl can continue her
studies In college and the course for
which she In best fitted. II her previous
record Is good. she may even fail In all
four examinations n still be admitted.
This method was devised to allay the
dissatisfaction which has been growing
with the certificate system. mainly be-
cause the certificate committees Judged
the schools rather than the individual
candidates. since last fall a committee,
OF which DR.. MacCracken was chairman.
has been NJ work on the question. and
on March Is the body. composed Of the
presidents and one faculty member OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
APPROVE BROAD ST. HOSPITAL.
Charity Board Members Advise IL.
sutng ~ Charter.

The charter for the Broad street hos
pltal, which Will serve the persons EN-
pital, which will serve the 1000. 900 per
sons employed in the business and
financial district and the 10000 residents
OF the section, was approved yesterday
by the State Board of Charities.
Among those selected to serve on the
board Of governors are Edward l..
Womble. Charles T.. Danforth. eX-Gov-
Allen. NJ. W. Dominick. Adolph Lew-
isohn. James Barber, Alton h. Parker.
Harry S. Hardness. James Rascovar.
Charles Strauss. Theodore l.. Lutkins.
Robert H.. klitz. George G. Ldiebbers.
Henry J. Dorselch, Henry T. Smolen and
q. A. Prahl.
Physicians and surgeons OF the hos.
pitals medical BOARD chosen for the
board of governors include brs. John +,
t.rdmann. George Gray Ward. Ralph A.
Stewart, W: H.. D~ieffenbach. Walter q.
Crump. l.. A, McClelland. Charles
Gennerich and W. T. Helmuth. DIR. a
J. Barker Savage will he the superin-
tendent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
SHAKESPEARE POSIES
ARE SHOWN IN DANCES
Women on Plaza Stage Help
Two Charities by a Floral
Fantasy.

socially prominent amateurs took part
in an entertainment called a Shakespeare
floral fantasy given in the ballroom OF
the Plaza last night under the auspices
and for the benefit OF the international
Child Welfare League and the National
Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild. II was
arranged by Miss Insa Sontuin. formerly
OF h Metropolitan Opera Company.
after lines from Shakespeare's work.,
with the flowers referred 10 in these
taking life as the motif for the dances,
The stage represented IA woodland
scene in which there danced groups in
costume artistically arranged 10 give
the effect OF various overs. Mrs. John
II. Fiagler began the programme with
a Rroup OF French ongs. and after an
overture 10 Mendeissohn's Midsummer
Nights Dream Miss Great Torpadie
sang Morley's There Was a Lover and
a Lass" There followed a series OF
dances, during which Miss Torpadie
sans compositions Of Greig, schubert and
Tschaikowsky.
The programme concluded with a scene
dance entitled "Midsummer Nights
Dream" Ia which Mrs. Robert r. NJ.
Emmett was Titanid. In her court were
the Misses Katherine Fitch, Helen Geer.
Florence orr and Annette Moran, Later
ViI I beIN z oi'lh = - f''
tations from Shakespeare.
Among those who took part In the
dances were the Misses Anna Ballard,
Peggy Busk. Katharine collier, ENinor
Kendall. Marian Hall, Glory Thomas.
Faith Hayden. Helen Rand, Idly F
Robertson. Sarah Collier, Eva 1ngersoll
Brown, GenevieNe Cl.naenin, Eugenia
Rand, Prudence Sterry. Isabel Yeomans,
Louise Ccbal,Os. Bessie r. Hays, Fran
ces Ward. Josephine Wells, Katharine
Swift. Adeline Hatch and Margaret
Trevor, Andre Lord, Stewart Bowers
l.. Manning Oren, J, Flavel Hubbard
George Brett. Jr,. Knox Hardon. John
stone, Robert Ficks, McNeal Swasey'
william Shaw, Warren Pond. Rodney
williams, Sidney Dillon Ripley, Andre
eros, William Browning and Frederic
J.. Bronson.
After the entertainment there was
general dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
MISS LOWNDES ELECTED.
Barnard Undrrgraduates Name Y
". e.. \. Head Rs President.

Miss Beatrice IOwndes. 1917. will he
the next undergraduate president OF
Barnard College. Voting was carried
on from Q to 3 yesterday and at 4 p. NJ.
Miss Carol LorenZ, The present under
graduate president. announced that Miss
Lowndes had been elected by a ma
jority of 232. The defeated candidates
we're the Misses Dorothy Curnow, Cor
nelia Geer and Elsie Oakley.
A new system of preferential voting
was instituted this year whereby the
election was completed In one day in
stead OF one candidate dropping out
zach day for the better part OF "A week,
The polls were tended by capped and
gowned seniors supplied with printed
ballots and a locked oallot box.
Miss Lowndes entered college In 1918
and was elected president OF the fresh
man class, In her sophomore ear she
was secretary Of the Undergraduate As
ISOLATION and this yea she Is president
Of the Barnard Young Woman's Chris
tian Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
DIED.


-Wedncsday Arrii II,
oliver NJ. Ar&enburgh. In his s,xty-
eighth year. husband OF Susie Hili and
son Of the late Robert Hilton and
Eliza Jane Arkenburgh..
Funeral services Friday evening, 80. ~
Iste residence. .53 West io7th street.
ih'e'n'snt private NO ho""'s
CORR ON .pr,l =, ,o,s rrn, Gambia.
cobb. daughter Of Canale, c,hh "a
Reatrire c,rpontar ,ohh IN be, o,..,h
month.
Funeral private.
.yrs-p,,. u
Y y -, - ,o,r N'
S.rv,... ,rr..,. -
d.,nh,a D., l,,,5i, a"'.
,..
""h"i-o" "eHhes""N' ApI!1 - 1915
e a.. 'eS''e"'', ~ iN''rS'd'
". - "'''sS "He o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
VASSAR'S TEA ROOM
STIRS Big TEMPEST
Endowment Aid Considered
Unfair Competition Of
Private Places.

PovGHKEgPsiE. \. v. April le-Nas-
sar students viii present n petition TO
the college authorities tomorrow ask
ing tina means be foun for raising
money FOR the million dollar endowment
fund as a substitute for the tea room
in the new students building.
Since the tea room was opened on FRI
day last TO swell the fund IL has been
considered the absolutely proper thing
for Nassar girls TO p%Rtronize 1t. hui
there has been a corresponding falling
off In the patronage AZ the many tea
rooms about the outskirts OF the campus
The students are sympathizing with the
women proprieiors because OF their con-
sequent loss in business.
The Nassar girls have a great ar
lection for some of the tea room moth
ers" and they feel that the new col
lege tea room is unfair business COM
petition with the older established places.
some OF which are real Nassar institu-
tons.
The girls have had several Indignation
meetings and many of the alumna and
several Of the faculty ave Joined with
the students In opposing the continuance
Of the college tea room
Miss Mary swain Wagner, IA suf-
fragist. who conducts the Wagner Inn.
a resort of the college girls. says the
establishment of the new tea room is "a
rank Injustice" She expressed the fear
That several wonen viii be compelled To
close their places unless the col eye tea
room ceases to he a competitor.
Township officials ave taken the
matter under advisement and are con
sid-ring starting legal proceedings
against the trustees OF the college. The
college as an educational institution is
exempt from taxation. The point has
been raised 10y some Of the officials that
n the college persists in conducting a
tea room the property on which the
business is carried on may be taxable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
MISS TERRY TO WED, rs REPORT
Cecil Ktng, who Recently Got
Divorce, said to he Engaged to Her

Friends OF Miss Phyllis Neilson-1erry
insist that si,e /. SOON 10 we'd C-rii King.
All English actor, Miss Terry, who 10
playing in The Great Pursuit" at the
Shubert Theatre. refused to confirm or
deny the report yesterday.
There has been u friendship Of Ions
standing between Miss Terry and Mr..
King. ever since they played In the same
company In London four years ago.
Miss Terry is a niece Of Ellen Terry and
made her debut on the stage In 1909.
She came to this country In 1914 to play
In twelfth Night" and has appear red In
several productions here since,
Mr., King for a number Of years has
been general stage director for Sir Her
bert Tree at His Majesty's Theatre,
London. lie has supported Miss Terry
first wife last January. Mr.. Kings de-.
cree will be made ansl II The Engiish
courts In June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
DANA REMOVED AS EXECUTOR,
Trust Co. Put In Charge Of Late
Rlverhead woman,s T,state.

RIvERHEAD. L.. L. April i2.--Selah n.
Strong. Surrogate Of Suffolk county has
issued an order removing William
Shepherd Dana as executor OF tho estate
Of his mother. Mrs. Ethel Shepherd Dana,
who when she died left debts amounting
to 100000 and an estate valued only at
$4,000.
creditors OF his mothers estate objected.
He was ordered to appear before the
Surrogate, but failed to do 80. He ~ eaid
to be in the South. Surrogate StronS
substituted the suffolk County Trus.
Company Of Riverhead az executor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Breslin-B. Gillespie, San Francisco. Ed
ward II. Bruno. st. Louis
McAlpin-Mrs. II, o., Bertram, Detroit:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II, Wahle. philadelphia,
Wolcott-Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Nisley,
Lima. Ohio, WaIter l.. Ross. Philadelphia.
Waldorf Astoria--Mrs. L. c. Mallory. Jr.,
Bradford. Pa; Miss Ethel Boise, Scranton.
Biltmore-Mr. and Mrs. H.. +. Baker.
Boston; Mr., and Mrs, :, Cobb Coleman,
Pittshsld. Mass.
Knickerbocker--D. W, Johnson Utica:
r. W. TiSdale. Toronto; w. l.. Barclay.
Woodstock-Mr and Mrs. C. J. Little,
westneld. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs, &, H.
Damon. Chicago.
Broadway CentTai-D. II Bryan. Pitts
burg; Frederick Kirkwod. Buffalo; a. NJ.
Gladstone. Burlington, W.
Pls @-- and Mrs, Robert W, .Pa,cr-
son, santa Bsrbsva; Mr.. and Mrs. william
Watson smith. Pittsburg:
Ma nhattan--Mr and Mrs y, T. L. Tay-
White. Philsdeiphia MIR. and Mr~. W, b.
Scarborough, wood.
Gotham-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald w.. HOl-
iins. Fast Isilp, IL; Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
crawford BurtoR, Oyster Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

Beginning to-day the Strand Theatre
will start the strand Daily News service
pict ures OF New York life taken by n man
travelling about the city In an automobile
and photographing Ares, parades, Sc, The
next day the pictures are to he shown.
In the company which Will support Mar
Garet Anglin and Holbrook Blinn In "a
Woman of No Importance" which will
open at the Fulton Theatre on April -,
Will he Lionel Pape, Annie Hughes, Richard
Temple, Otto!a Nesmith. Ivan T. simpson,
Alice Lindale and 0thers,
charles Dillingham; Is to present his
newest star. Marie Dressler. in . comedy
Just finished by James Forbes, entitled
'SWeet Genevieve." Frank Lalor. Isabel
Irving, Frank Gilmore and Vivian Rush
more have already bcen engaged. and the
Arst performance will be on Nay O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
MRS. z I. R R
was Cousin OF Associate Justice
Lamar Of sapreme Court.

~.S "
Mrs. valeria Lamar Harriss. a cousin
OF the late Joseph r. Lamar. Associate
Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court. died at her home. l40 Riverside
Drive. yesterday. Another cousin was
Justice L. Q. c Lamar. appointed to
the Supreme Court by President Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Harriss was born in Macon. Ga,
the daughter OF the late Henry J. Lamar
and Valera d. Lamar. Seventeen years
ago she married DR.. John Alton Harriss
and nae lived since then In his city.
She had been Ill since January.
Besides her husband she is survived
by a brother. w. ID. Lamar Of Macon {:
two sisters. Mrs. l.. c. Gateley OF Al.
lanta, Ga, and Mrs. Shorter-Stewart
Of Eufaula, Ala, and her nephew Lamar
Washington. who was also her adopted
son. Mrs. Harris, who was q musician.
was a member Of the Rubinstein Club.
Daughters OF the American Revolution
and Daughters Of the C~onfederacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
TO TELL OF BRITAIN's NAVY.
Sir Herbert u. Amrs, ". -, IL Well
QualIAed for Task.

Sir Herbert u, Ames. NJ. T.. who has
arrived here from Ottawa to deliver an
illustrated lecture or THE British Navy"
In Carnegie Hall Tomorrow night under
the auspices of the Canadian Society
and for the benefit df the Canadian Pa
triotic Relief FUND and the Prince Of
Wales National Relief Fund. is unusually
we'll qualified for the task. He has had
unusual opportunities as a member of
Parliament 20 study European naval
affairs by reason of his visits to the
French and English fleets,
Sir Herbert, who is II native of Mon
treal, was born of an American mother,
who was Miss Caroline Brown Ames Of
New York city, and he was graduated
from Amherst in 1885. For II number
of years he has been chairman OF the
Parliamentary Committee On Banking
and Commerce.