davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-08
ART EXHIBITIONS.

TuN SQUARE GALLERY works
by Rousseau, PI'asso, Gt!s. Braque
HUd oth"r-
stu g. IS west. Paintings by ss-
rpii3. IL Tourhr, sargent, Luks,
Davies dud others.
20'h = and Grnmer,s Park bII. MA
TloNAI. ARTS CLUB Annual ex-
hihiuon OF ar,!sr members recent
2,th St and rifh Ave. ,a4s. ROSE.
irrdi4,tnFs by charles Carl coleman
Fifth A!.. ,.gu, rHoro SEcEssloN
GAlLEhi Scrlpturc ana drawings
by Eli Nsiolman. To Jan $ ro,
SOM. Fins ">htnl'ion Of The Eolsc-
ast" s., {. :, KEprEL E,chInss
hy Childr ih.stm.
LINGToN Pictures ~ Arctic and
Antarctir Z"urs 10y r W stokes
tOth St and Finh Ave i45ob. MAC
nETH EEnini'."n by =. e Fricseke
and John T. Carlson, To Jan. Is
'2d - and FIfth AN'. t50o,, MODERN
ENhihi'ion "f paintings hy Picabia
and AFRICAN ,.rtrn sculpture
I5th ~ and Madison Ave, AIMONE
Winter exhibition Of antiques. art
obJ'cts and classic furniture
<5th 81 COS W, fOtlPiL GALLERY.
Portraits by h"tty Peters and land :.
scapes hr Richard Montague To
iith - and FIRM Ave. $500. MONT.
ROSS. Cc&anne exhibition To Jan.
4dcn -. and rifh Ave-. ,55Gb. KNoED.
LER Paintings bv contemporary
french artists, including Ceaanne.
La T"uche, 'arricrc and others. To
i6th 81 d5 w. BRAUN. Paint
lugs. hy a. q Warshawsky Of Paris.
| am 81 q W., DANIEL Paintings
by Ryder, prendergast. IIalpert and
others To Ian. lS
tsth 81 aud Fifth Ave, SCRiBNER
original Christmas cards by French
| artists, 81 each, all to be used FOR
| rriicf
4sih 81 and rifth Ave-. ,59o,. MUSEUM
| Or FRENCH ART Exhibition ri
work ~ French artists In IN.
trenches,
ssh s. and FInh Ave. ,7O0. ENRICH
| Exhibition Of nj lures of merit hy
| the lesser masters. 10 Ian.
a6th - % W. FARMER Exhibition
Of Chimes" art treasures and OF Chi
| uosy interiors
| 57th 81 q. ~, DURAND- -RUEI.
| Paintings hv Monet and Renoir
| 57tn - CeI5 W., FINE ARTS. win,
| ter exhibition of National Academ,
| ol Design. NJ Tee
| GSth ST aud Broadway I999n. PRO
| fESSIDNAL WbNEN'S LEAGUE.
| ENhihit "y group of artists II
| Ian, ld.
| 77th st aud Broadway ezra. REM
nRANpr holiday eNhibition %
paintings and prints,
The sun., 1916-01-08
GOLD WEDDING FOR KRACKES
Hridee Com IN issiOn~r's Parent,
Celebrate Double Anniversary.

Henry and Henrietta Kracke. parents
Of Bridge Commissioner J.. j. II. kracke.
celebrated their fftieth wedding anniver-
sary and the seventy-fourth year of their
birth yesterday al their home. 1853 Haw-
thorne street.
The double anniversary was attended
only by the elderly couples immediate
family and most Intimate friends, Music
and two big cakes. an elaborate wedding
cake and huge birthday cake deco
rated with seventy-four candles, were
enjoyable parts Of the celebration. AL
though Mrs. kracke broke her hip in an
accident "A year ago she was able 10 sit
up and enjoyed the festivities az much
az the youngest grandchild. Mr. kracke,
who recently retired from business as a
produce merchant in Manhattan after
fifty years. was IN fine health and spirits
also
Five children, r. j. II. kracke. I'D
ward A.. Henry H., Arthur and Dora L.,
Kracke, were present, as were six grand
children.
The sun., 1916-01-08
COMPLETE ANGLER"
is SOLD FOR $3.50
John Lewis Buys Book AT the
Sale Of the Kennedy col
lection.

"rh. romplet, Angler or the CON
t,fnplatiNa Mans Recrsat!ous' by
l2ttk Walton and Charles Cotton yes
tcrday was the feature of the rtl" from
The library of IN" lat" John stewart
Kennedy Al the American Art Galleries
IN Madison Squar" South. Nhcr" % W1S
sold TO John Lewis. n New lUr'> col
hector, for Si,35u The book = said 20
bc one Of the most elaborate extra
illustrated copies OF The Complete .An-
EIcr' ever published. Il contains the
giral memoirs and notes b. S.r li,r-
rs Nicolas aud includes numerous pur-
traits, fun page plates. Ngnctt" en-
cravings los FnN. HuWphriee. Rlvhard-
son and others. 1t H. the William pick
er.ng edition, London, 1896 Of two
volumes extended to seven Volumes 20
nclud" Loo plates 80 portraits 6s6
eneravings. 100 etchings aud more than
2ub original water ColOrs and pen and
ink sketches signed and dated The
thick imperial >Nu binding j. by Stike-
man.
Next iu importance to The Complete
ArGlef at the sale was 4 history of
| Napolron. by r. II Horne, bought by
Gabriel Weis for 500 IL is also from
! the Kennedy library. I'll. book Is Illus
trated with many .ngravlnrs on wood
| from designs by Raffet and Horace Yer
net 1t is a special copy enlarged by
/ the addition of 500 portraits. cnerRN-
/ ngs, views. autographs and coored carl
catures II consists Of four Volumes
imperial folio, with beautiful binding by
Rivier-, London. ls4l.
Another interesting item Of lh. sal.
! from the Kennedy library was series
IL works relating to the civil wa ana
the men connected with il, published
AZ different points in the South during
D ln INar an l II ~
! biography. oriisial reports. songs OF the
/ war and historical narratives, and in
! cludes som" first editions. The collcc-
/ ton was bought by \. Il. Wolfe for Sll5.
/ III" total for IN" Kennedy sales in the
evening was si,52S. The total, includ-
/ ing the afternoon sales, amounted 10
! S",950.5O.
\ complete set Of the earliest issues
of Charles pick"nss christmas stories
I including The Christmas carol" The
/ Chimes The Cricket on the Hearth.
The Battle of Life" and THE lIauntc
Man" consisting ~ five volumes, with u
! binding by Riviere. We're bought yestrr-
| day by Gabriel Weis fnr sl32.1o
"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" by
Lewis Carroll, London, 1866 and 1872
! both first editions, 'Nith bindings hy
| Rivierc and Illustrations by John Ten,
! ucl, brought $3.50 and were bought ~
! Charles Scrbner's Sons.
William Randolph Hearst bought Sc,
of hrs, editions of Laurence Steru.. in.
! cluding The Life and opinion of TTis
tram Shandy." for which he paid sli2,50
The highest price paid for single
item during the afternoon was s7i0
paid by Gabriel Wcis for photographic
ct Gravures de Napoleon 1er ct sou
Temps" a collection Of sixty-threc auto,
graph letters, 2o5 portraits and thirteen
| nln l,is -. M Ia,
The sun., 1916-01-08
THE sEAGOERS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

u,Nlplr Mr.. uul Mr.. Josiah S'r,"rson
III. pitisuuggt luis cabrera. spain. Nj.
and Mrs Charles Il Van CHAT Ashury
park y. i, Mr and Mr. II : De Wttt,
Middletovu, y,
Claridge--r NJ. Mo'arth,. rntsourg; +
T. Richmond, Busi"u. Hrark i Rlgr, NrN
Haven, Conn. T. T. Walters. RYE. y V
Mr, and Mrs Ernest II fu"d, Poughkc'p-
sic Y.
GoiiugWooI n g. Spauid.ng. pntsdlnr
y V. 4 = Nit. BI.tiWur", Md Nr,
and Mrs e. Robinson, Miss " Robinson,
Miss II Robinson aud Miss Munger E,'Ha'
beth city, y &
VondrrMlt Gov. Marcus Hol.o'm con
rarti,ut. NJ and Mis- i. q. Perrin. De.
rr"tt Nr ana Mrs. John u. NestnurS'
prin"c Georg,. &. :. MagNl chicago
T. u lcreriv4, Detroit
Waldorf-A-,"ria Mrs. II : Flr"stou,
and family. Akron, DhIu; =, \ S'ih,rlug
Akron ohio, MIR. II n Battles and MI''
,iracc Uattl,s, phi'adciphia NJ aud Mrs
" T.. Irwin, Cincinnati
Hotel G",huu NJ. and Nj Marion i
Assmau. El~r Oraug". y j Nr auI Mr.
! ,,corg" l., Wat, l'hiHd"Iphh. NJ iul
| ur- i MURRAY Mii,h-i'. Tu,",'" r,th
! Thomas Hll'isri, riitshure
! Naudrlh,'l- MI ana Mrs, II Hru
Rrhrrns. Nhoolinv " Va. : Il Nhu'.r
! u. Ja,k."ir Mass, NJ. aud w, h II
nopkius, CoIorado spring. cob
Martniqu'-- Mr. tud M, " NulN
| Roberts and wallace 4 Roberts. ~, a
The sun., 1916-01-08
RIDDER LEAVES HOT SPRINGS.
Report says lie ENchangcd Pleas
antri-s " ith I'rrSident.

fI,r SrRiSGs. Va. Ian. IA motoring
r1lty which left here to-day for Nash-
.ug.ou uui New York was made up OF
Bernard H Raider editor Of the Ne"
lu.N >f0otS-/'itUuD. and his bride and
NJ and Mrs Henry Albert. Mr. kidder
sfN> this is the tirst rest he has taken
fpr over q year and that he has Gained
- pounds. They plan 20 reach Stiun-
ton Tonight. Washington to-morro"
f-.t whore MIR. Rtdder is TO attend
poo. f...E d.ru.r. and New York Monday
s'.r, lts been @o.ug the rounds al
l'u. .uru-, to-day that on tNc last daN
TO- p,,. H'nf Wilson's .tay here he aud
NJ l. I@.. arrived 80 one NJ the soIf
'.-~ o. 'U, same time. Tho President
s'Iuost'i Mr. Rlddcr 90 drive "tf first,
s.d after me- had made mis- drive observed
'ul ul- golf vas NOR" accurate Than
h. new euar,r. jp which the editor OF
'.e SrutN-/'Ii"Hd replied tnat the pen
V1s M ght.er than 'hc golf stick
Alf. - Horton Glover has arrived at
T. IIpur- cad from Short Hills Mrs.
7 H. Porter. NJ and Mrs. Herbert NJ.
tCNaudc. au -. CJ.lle are among
one. Nrw No-,. arrivals.
The sun., 1916-01-08
WAGNER'S COMEDY
AT METROPOLITAN
Die Mcistersingcr' Given
with All TeutOnic Ira
ditiOns Revived.
MR.. BODANZKY CONDUCTS

Die Meistersinser Won Nurnberg" was
sung at the Metropolitan Opera House
last evening for the first time In the
course OF the current season Arthur
Bodanzky conducted the comedy and
naturally there was a large amount Of
curiosity as to what results he would
bring about. Wagners one excursion
into the field OF humor has always been
regarded as an opportunity to test a
conductors skill In giving full value to
the combination of merriment and ro-
mantle feeling 40 artisticaily made in
the work. The Interpretation of Mr.
Toscanini was one which will long bs
remembered for its eloquent prociama-
ton OF the mclodic beauty and poetic
temper Of the score but 1t was generally
conceded that he failed to sympathize
with the characteristicaily Teutonic
humor Of the play.
He could not be censured Tor this. Tie
was not "A German, not a master OF the
German tongue. and probably not per-
fectly acquainted with the nature and
traditions of the German people No
one lacking those essentials could he
expected to deal authoritatively with
those parts OF the score voicing the per-
apnality of RtgEmgSspf and the cha -
ters OF the masters MIR Bodanzky was
at home in this part OF the work. IL
his reading OF the romantic pages lacked
something; OF the alternating sensuous
languor and passionate poignancy OF
Mr. Toscanini's. Il was more In accord
with German tradition. II had "A GER
tain eXubcranCc OF feeling that was not
| found In the mellinuous interpretat ton
Of his predecessor.
1t II long time since the comic
opera went with the conviction It
possessed last night. There was a
! homogeneity or style too often mNsing
III recent seasons. When this Vitai
element ~ abseiu ne dramatic oeVeIop-
ment OF the WORK Is unsecured. IN"
contrast petweeh the TWO factors tne
scno'asllc uosha OF Inc "as'ers anu 'ne
ro,hahI.c assIeSs'Nehess OF "on".,' .,.
1o' ''"o~" my -
V'uSe VI VIC ishuie w. 'NN vi
] 'u"' 's..n,
~, r. go, ,rnis
VIC nv .ne at' '., .,i, anJ
.,.,,','., ,,,',t,'I, ,t, a. ,,,,sicai con.
,,,',,I,t' u,nj.h h,aeds ,bo ,uo sets M ideas
! -, go ha,,,,i,,,i ,,.noio
The sun., 1916-01-08
|S4OO PRICE PAID
FOR VELVET ROLL
Rich Chinese Decoration
Brings the High Figure of
the Clarke Sale.
GRAND TOTAL Is S26,2O7

Increased interest was shown yester-
day In the sale Of the art collection of
Thomas Is. Clarke. now progressing IN
the galleries of the American Art A.
sociatiOn, and the large audience that
assembled INDUCED in some spirited bid =
ding. As the sale nears the end
the more important OF the antique plates
and textiles of this collection are being
reached.
The leading figure of yesterday was
s400 paid by Miss H. II. Lorenz, agent.
for No. 563, "A roll of Chinese velvet or
remarkable quality. 1t Is of delicate
azure color that takes on In certain
lights "A silver lustre. The decoration,
which is wrought In what is known as
the "cut and uncut method consists OF
floral and Buddhistic embiefns.
Mrs Edward Rothschiid paid $3.50 for
No. ji5, a wall hanging made OF panels
of antique velvet and damask. and 1870
for No. 49o, a pair OF seventeenth CEN
tury escutcheons, IN ermine drapery.
bearing an urmorlal shield, with the
| mitrc and keys OF St Peter. Two Chinese
porcelain plaques Of the X ang g-hsi
period. No. 462 and No. AGi, were sold
! TO Mrs. Guy Long for sl7o each. w.
q. Pier gave 500 for No. Az, a
Chinese porcelain plaque with "A par
| ticularly rare turquoise blue glaze.
A Spanish banner Of embroidered vel
| vet. No. $40. sold to r.. j. Marion for
$40 and No. i3i. Il sixteenth century
| Persian plate. went to l.. W. Djondgan
for seas. An antique khodian plate In
| pale green and cobalt No. 435, sold tn
| Mrs Row for $40; No. i36. a Persian
bowl. was bought by g. w. Winthrop
| for s75 and Mrs chisholm gave s13O
| for No AL. "A Chinese porcelain plaque
| In blue and white.
otto Bernet. agent. gave SEQ for No
| 500. a velvet throneback with canopy
| panels si35 for No. 552, AN Italian lace
valance. and Si00 for No 54l. an Italian
embroidered velvet banner Mr. Rein
| korf gave $3.50 for No. i5a, "A roll of
seventeenth century velvet. and l.. or
| selli gave the same price for No. 5j5. q
| roll of Genoese velvet. W H. johnson
! paid slh5 for No. 4s6 French velve,
| bag Mrs. Starrett paid <i5j for No
! AZ. \ Ting iao dish and slo5 for No
| 49,. a k'ang-hsi plaque. ID. q. kelekiai
! bought No. 3s|, a sixteenth century
Kouba tcha plate. and W W. Seaman
agent gave slO0 for No. 4ii. IA Ch'ien
| lung plaque. and <i00 for No 3s2. a pail
| Of Nung cheng plates.
The total for the session was sll,975
| making a grand total of sG62V7 for tn,
Clarke collection to date The sale con
| Cludes to-day
The sun., 1916-01-08
Mrs. I>nthrrinr y. ,iunt.

Mr, Is k.'hcru" Jarvis iluut w''N %
C,I l,tEHt Hunt, died Yesterday AZ
l.kcWoud y ! M llW' lived a.
I,,.p.Nolmr Wcatnc. sHc,d. VI. and after
January 40 DocWood, rer winter home
ID, Aiken. : g Mrs HUNT = survived
hy MAYOR ClNde DE N"'net iiunt
1 : \. retired. formerly u' the VWeu-
seventh rritcd states Infantry, LOW
living at /; l:Ue Champaign" Premiere,
Htrs. JaNis liun, "' 'H''tg". Maud
pa,r- Hunt, who lives At N'ce, France
Mrs nrr~y sherman ,N'uo k HunD
TtIutpr .t Aiken, : g, and l"avtt Jar
Wis Hunt of ll9 Nc>, Fort! -ttt,h street
\rA Nnrk-
The sun., 1916-01-08
VIOLIN PLAYERS
IN TWO CONCERTS
New Concerto by Edmund
severn Is Given by Pilzcr
at philharmonic.
kEEI>LER WINS RECALLS

!, carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon
", Philharmonic society gave its sew
,,,h afternoon subscription concert. The
programme consisted Of the overture to
Manners early opera "Dic Feen." Ed
u,,ud SrNcrns violin concerto in II minor
tt.xta symphonic poem "Orpheus' and
p,,ith'a Prom the New World Sym
phon,.' The solo performer was MAXI
mil.,u ril1rr. the concert master Of
the orchestra.
Mr. Ssveru's concerto was first played
.t . convention of the New York State
Music Teachers Association In this city
10 1909 Yesterdays may fairly be re-
,srtcd as it's first public hearing. The
composer was born IN England but has
iong lived ia this city. lie IL himself a
Noliuis, aud 1t was natural to expect
from him a composition which would be
yiatcful to the player.
The work proved to be worth hearing.
even though lts impressions were not
deep nor likely Ia prove lasting. In
most rrspect. the style WIS traditional.
The themes alternatcd between incisive
and t1wug iu the familiar manner.
Air. severn showed himself to have IA
,lity ne writing mclodously and OF
,ouisc iu the treatment ot the passage
vmh be Was at home. Mr. plzer
pla,rd the composition with spirit and
appreciatiuu. he received abundant ap-
pIMse. rherc were moments when SEN
suiVc ears wished for cleaner execution
and more precise intonation.
Mr. Stransky continues to preach the
go-pd of List, but not always TO the
,uIi,Jtlou OF the hearcr The great
piduist tells W. that conducting Gluck' =
1.I htt4,f Ia 80 this sNn nj
u5cm "Orphcus Many musicians have
ueeu moved 10 sing OF the ancient hero.
There have been numerous operas.
L.sNis composition ls characteristic and
admirers OF the writer will always en-
10y %. But to the uuconCerned 1t does
not seem important. The orchestra
played very We'll indeed
The symphony Society gave it's fifth
FRIDAY afternoon concert yesterday at
Aeo,ian Hall. The audience wac of the
szc that called for the sold OUT
placard at the box office. Fritz iireisler
vas the solo performer The Oct half
o. the programme was taken up by
DvufakS symphony from the New
World which had been recently played
a- one OF The soCietN's sunday concerts
q Is "a WORK Mr. Damrosch's men are
wont to play with very fine degree OF
sympathy and they performed 1t yester-
uaN III 'ldt utiil"r' UNuuen WIN an IN
fusion @! spiiit and brilliancy IN finish
that was even more noteworthy than
usual.
NJ. i<veisler was heard first in d
NIVa.dl concerto Tor violin, orchestra
AMI organ, His playing OF this music
VS. remarkable Sor vigorous rhythm
rar, feeling and lofty dignity of style
and :, 80 Impressed his hearers that they
save him several recalls. lie followed
ti- number with two pieces played with
orchestral accompaniment for the frsi
time, the "LaTEhctto Lamentoso' OF
Leopold Godowsky and Mr. kreisler's
oNu "Ttmnour.n c'ino!s' Both pieces
s,rc presented with taste and finish
NJ Kr"islcr giving full measure of his
de. Gh,fIl art in each. bm any gain dis
covered on hearing through the more
r.r.,r' Gus Accompaniment was dues'
turabr
The sun., 1916-01-08

The Rev. Charles Henry Babcock. 20
years old. died yesterday. lie lived at
the Hotel Royalton, ~ West Forty.
fourth street He was educated at the
Johnstown, y. Y. academy and 10y ,ri-
vate tutors. lie was assistant pastor OF
Christ thurch, Brooklyn. IN 1871. and
rector of 81. Georges. also of Brooklyn.
from 1872 to 1875: assistant minis
ter at Green Foundation Trinity Churc',
Boston, from 1875 10 1879. rector OF
trinity Jhurch At Columbus. Ohio. from
1879 to 1883. and of Grace Church "
Providence, Il. J. Nrom ls>S to 1894. On
account of III health he went abroad
and on his return became general chair
man Of The Church Congress In the
tul,ed states. Dr. BabCock was mem
ber OF the Glorious. New York Clerical
club. the New York Churchman'S As
sociation, the Ohio Society of New York.
tine Union League. New York Athletic
aud the Baliusrol Golf clubs. He was
a WiloVer
The sun., 1916-01-08
COMMODORE BENEDICT I'LL.
Fan nous Hchtsmnn viii Remain
IN Iropi,> nth sprinR.

GRErNwI'H, conn, Ian According
to reports received here to-day. Com
modure T.. 9. Benedict Of Indian HirlDr.
who Is cruising around the West Indies,
s III and under the care of a physician.
The exact nlttr. Of the Commodore =
ind.sppSition Nts hot disclosed in the
advces received ny friends here, hut II
Is understood thai while the attack is
not considered SERIOUS, ii viii prevent
the we'll known yachtsman from return
ing to his home iu the North for the
remainder of the winter.
ON the advice OF his physician the
Commodore viii remain in the tropics
for the winter.
The sun., 1916-01-08
YOUNG PIANIST HEARD.
Miss Won Baerentsen shows Inn
pro~ement In Recital.

Alne Won Baerentzer, a young pianist
who has been heard here several times
during recent seasons gave "A recital last
night IN Aeolian Hall Her prOgIa mme
included Schumanns q minor sonata.
opus - : Brahms's variations on theme
hy raganini, a group of pieces by
Chopin. pieces 10y List. original and
transcription, and the Cache Cache" by
pierus.
Miss BaelentZens playlrg showed
somc gain over her past work. Where
before she almost entirely failed to in
ter"st because of any poetic feeling and
imaginative insight she now revealed
rlimpses of qualities such as impaired to
parts of her work something more de-
slIable artistically than mere technical
skill. She is pianist who has talent
ard as she is young she naturally has
many things in her art yet to learn.
The sun., 1916-01-08

h.ihur Galc Johnson, general manager
for l,a.t, johnson y Co, dealers IA
steel castings. died from pneumonia az
his home w Spuy'"u buyN. i YESTERDAY
N, had been 80 V""h Nj Johnson
Vas ~ yctIs ON. lir was educated 30
the Co.gmh,n school of Mines and Tor
man, y.ars lived IN The Wctt ltr re
turned to hccomr general manager FOR
tho firm which employed 'um unit. ht
death. Tie Iou a wife, iwo sons and \
dlughtcl
The sun., 1916-01-08

Tennessce Socirty Jackson Day ccebra-
tlon, Hotel McAlpln. p ".
League for Political Education. lecture.
"IinColn--A Character Drama" BENJAMIN
Cbspin, la7 West Forty eighth street. II
'Ssw YORK MineNiogical club. lecture.
THE Gem Pockets of the southern cali
,n,nIs Tnurmalin. Fields" Dr. W. r.
SMALLER, American Museum or natural
History, \ l.. NJ
Veteran corps Of Artillery, :, \ Y
dinner. bclmonico's y NJ
Tin Rohemians. dinner In honor of
Aisrha Elman. Dclmonicos, u. NJ,
UepubIican club. saturday discussion
,Jnex should II Re Enlarged" u West
Fortieth street. i:ib J. NJ.
The sun., 1916-01-08
DE LANCEY NIC0LL TO SAIL.
VIII start To-day for Bedside Hf
Injured wife In London.

De I.ancey Nicoll will sail this morn
ing on the American liner ST. Louis to
he with his wife, who IL in "A hospital in
London recovering from injuries received
several weeks ago when she was struck
and knocked down by AN automobile
Mr. Ncoll WAS forced 40 remain here
because of his connection with the de-
fence of the directors of the New Haven
railroad. who have been on trial for
three months. The case IL now IN the
niry's hands. Mrs, Nicoll, who had beer
in a serious condition. is now said 10 bt
ont of danger
The sun., 1916-01-08

FUuNprI PHiN. Jar. ,- Thomas " .ue.
more, second ,i,.-prcsidcu; pf the ncO-
pies Trust Company ana tredSurr oi
IN. i'h,lauthrnp.c Mltua. Life lusu'-
au,. Company. died "f N"t" failure tu-
dty AZ his home IN Ridley ra:h. IL,
was = year. old and : survived 10y Il
widow and two sons. IN Harry - Wins.
moro and Rni,crt : Nusu"r", - MEM
Der OF tie New York SiucN ENrhauC.
The sun., 1916-01-08
Plays aud Players.

Marion Harris rHgtime eins"r Wi
make hrr iirst appearance In N"a Ynrk IA
tho Xiegfsld Midnight Frolic over the New
Amsterdam Theatre ~ Monday evening.
January ~
Dodson Mitchell - not to leave tn cas-,
of THE Etrrnul MagdHlen"' at III" Forty .
eighth street Thea re-, as reported but VIII
stay With the production when Il goes on
tour next week,
The sun., 1916-01-08
MARRIED.

UAN NPoRT-jOHNSp --On Wednesday.
January 9. at the Locust valley Re
formed Church, Long Island, by the
Rev MIR. Eastman assisted by the Rev.
Luke NJ. White. Florence chester.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colt
johnson of New York, to Henry
MCHdrg Davenport.
The sun., 1916-01-08

John \. Sna'2, - wears old, mcmhe,
of the hrm or Shai2, Joseph y Marks, Of
Manhattan, wholesale clothing mduu''c-
turcrs, died last THURSDAY a hl~ home,
63H East Eigh'ecu'h street II"u>.! 10
II. was one nf the "IgAuiz,rs and Ill
The sun., 1916-01-08

BrmLX. via Sayvllc. Jan. PROT
Erus, Slepcr Of Munich died to-day at
the age Of 53 Prof Sicper was one OF
the leaders IN a movement TO Establish
better feeling between Great Britain and
GERMANY
The sun., 1916-01-08
DIED.

BABCOck The H,f. DI. thar,es Henry
Baucook. 40 the seventy first wear Of
n.s life. on Thursday evening. January
o 1915. at his residence, ~ West
Forty fourth street
Funeral services viii he held at 81. Bar
iholomcN's church. Forty-fourth street
and Madison avenue, on Monday morn
lus at 20 O',.ouk Providence and
columbus ,ohiol papers please copy.
sRINCKERHOFF-- charles Owens Br!nck.
-rhon beloved son of John e. and
Jeannette y Briuck-rhon. and brother
OF IN Walter j. and Jeanette BrInck
erhon ana manager of the bedford
Branch, Brooklyn Trust Company.
Funeral services at the home of his
parents, ls0 Wll,oughhy avenue. Brook.
lyn. Friday. January :. 1915. at p. ii.
Naval services at the ArmOry. Second
Battalion. Naval Mi.lua, state OF New
YORK, foot oi fif'y second stree,
Brooklyn, SATURDAY, January 4, 1915
4. NJ. Relatives and friends invita-.
Headquarters Naval Mi,tiu. Now YORK.
Al Officers ~ tha Sa,.,' Nul'.a uf tins
StAt---ic;iv-, retired and r.s,r, are
requested - attend the funeral 81
Commando e. -. Br!nckerho' At me
AI.uory 90 IN" second Battii,eu. "a
~a'arily. january :, lHl'. ~ T. M
ROBERT rlERPOTT fOHSHEW
Commoiore. Commipaius
GlI.TiS ON IH.Is.st, Jan, ., O.. rrin"
,Er.s, aged I, }rars.
Funeral services "a his !ast .'.IdcH,.,
.5a West El.lS EIGHTH street S,inrda.
Afternoon, JtLYuIy ;, at o .!oln. Iu
lermcHl a. Uoa.awu.
ELktS.--A, He'd BaaA. y. J.. on JLHudIs
=. 1916. Jane Soma ElAu- beloved
eldest daUgu.tr % Arrtm !. EIkus ami
Gertrude H., ESls. 90 her sixteenth
The sun., 1916-01-08

DE Blos & Eldridge have leased for
tine Pinard estate cottage No. In Mar
raRAnse,t avenue. Newport. II. L., to
Mrs. Jabez A. Bosiwck ot New York
for the season OF 1915.
The sun., 1916-01-08

rector OF the Associated Travelling
Mems Association. lie l. survived by
his wife, "a son and two daughters