davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
CTUDEOGRAPHIES
Men and Women Talked AbOuf
in Filnidnd
No. 5-NfaFy Alden.

Mary Alden who came into prOmi-
nence by her splendid work as Lydia
Brown, the mulatto housekeeper in
"The Birth Of a Nation" was born in
New orleans. Being desirous Of be-
coming an illustrator, she came TO
The sun., 1916-12-08
CAROLINE E. GLENTw0RTH.
Member of Old Family Dies In Her
New York Home.

Mrs. Caroline Y. Glentworth. widow
OF James Linton Glentworth. died yes
terday in her home. 10 West Eighty
fourth street. She was n daughter OF
Dr. IIoration Nelson Glentworth. Medical
Director Of the United States Navy. and
a eat-gran5daughter OF DR.. George
Glentworth of Philadelphia. one Of the
founders of tho College OF Physicians
and Surgeons uf that city. who was
senior physician OF the Continental army
In the War Of the Revolution. IL was
this DIR. Client worth who extracted the
bullet from the wound that Lafayette re-
ceivcd in the battle of the Brandyw!ne
on September II. l77s.
Mrs. Glertworth was a descendant OF
col. James Budden. who commanded
Gen. Washington's bodyEuard at Tren-
ton, and OF Mark Richards. a prominent
merchant of Boston. Christ Episcopal
Church in Philadelphia was erected by
her family In 1854. and the church has
always tolled the bells for the death OF
any member of the family.
Mrs. flcntworth was member OF the
Colonial Danes and the Daughters of
the Revolution Although an invalid for
many years she took an active part In
society. holding n number Of receptions
and gatherings each season. She mar
ried Mr.. Glentworth. n cousin, In 1887.
She leaves a son. living In Cleveland.
Ohio. and "A daughter. Miss Marguerite
Linton Glcntworth. a writer and club
woman.
The sun., 1916-12-08
SHERRY'S SIX SUNDAY NIGHTS
Three French Organizations Ask
Rrcripts for Benefit Nusirr1cs.

Since the first Of the six sunday
Nights AZ Sherry's' was held last week
a number Of applications have been re-
ceiyed from prominent French organlza-
,ions for the receipts "f tho benefit
nuslc.les The fund. which Is to he
used for the relief OF French musicians
suffering from the war, has been APP
rlied for by the Ministers des Beaux
Arts on behalf Of the OcuvrcS Frater-
nall, des Artistcs and by Rachel Boyer
on behalf Of the Union dos Arts.
The next of the mus!calo' Will he held
next Sunday evening and the artists to
appear are John Powell pianist. Saliva
tore dc Stafano. harpist. and Miss Helen
Stanley. soprano, Reservations In ad-
vance can he made by applying to Miss
Martha Maynard, the secretary. At lc9
East Seventy-sixth street.
The sun., 1916-12-08
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss t;enevieve Clendennin will give
a luncheon to-day at Sherry's.
The annual reception and dance or
the virxinians will be held tonight at
the Plaza.
The first for this season Of the Three
sherry Dances will be held tonight at
Sherry's.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Burghard will give a
dance tonight at the Rltz-Carlton to in
troduce her daughter. Miss Anna Burg
hard.
Mrs. Henry stuart Fleming will give
n luncheon followed by auction bridge
to-day at her home. East Sixiy-hfth
street.
Receptions for dcbutantcs will be
given this afternoon by Mrs Harold
Henderson. Mrs. William G. DC Lancy
and Mrs. L. l.. Clarke Snow.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie will give a
dance tonight at her home. East
Sinety-first street. to introduce her
daughter. Miss Margaret Carnegie.
Miss Kathleen Burke will give n Ice
ture on December II at the home or Mrs.
William *. Vanderbilt, eco Fifth ave-
nuc. for the benefit Of the American
Ambulance Fund of Paris.
gave party last night at the Globe
Theatre for their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Carroll After
the performance there was supper and
dance at the Carroll home. East Sixty.
fourth street.
A Christmas sale for the bcncft OF the
Darrach Home for Crippled Children
will be held to-day in the East room o,
the Waldorf Astoria. Among those In
terested are Mrs. Charles T.. Warren
Mrs. Grant Squires, Mrs Frank u. Sher'
man and Mrs. Sidney kirkman.
Miss Abby Putnam MorrisW gave a
dinner last evening at her home. 20 East
Forty-ninth street. for Baron and
Baroness Won Schoen. who were married
In Washington last week. The Baroness
was Miss Catherine Birncy. The Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis NJ
ogden, Miss Claire Van Lennep. Mis-:
Ruth Hitchcock of Washington. Count
Won Rech,crcn Limburg, Baron Harden
brock and Antonio liorda. Baron Vol
Schocn. who is attached to the German
Embassy IN Washington. will soon de-
part with his bride for his new post In
Mexico.
The sun., 1916-12-08
DANCERS AS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Costa mes At Charity Affair Repre-
sent Publicity Efforts.


Under the auspices Of the Women's
Auxiliary OF the Lenox Hin Settlement
an advertisement dance" was held last
night In the ballroom Of the Ritz Carl
ton. II was in reality costume dance.
but to carry out the spirit of the occa-
sion many OF the guests wore costumes
representing some of the most popular
advertisements OF the day.
The ballroom was hung with huge
posters and placards representing some
OF the advertisements seen In the sub
way. elevated stations and on billboards.
For the most attractive costumes there
were prizes offered by Mrs. Gordon Knox
Bell. These were awarded after mid
night. following the grand march.
Several dinners were given In advance
of the dance, and among those who en-
tertained were Mrs. E. Henry Hartman.
Mrs. George Draper. Mrs. Julian Rob-
bins. Mrs. Il. Roscoe Mathews. Mrs. Har-
rlson Tweed. Mrs j. Turner Atterbury.
Mrs. Thomas II. Frothinshsm and Mrs,
He'll.
Receiving at the entrance 10 the bail
room were Mines. Oliver ISelin, George
Draper, Ernest Iselin. Jewett Minturn.
Robert Brewster, Gordon Knox Beii.
Francis &. Bishop. II. Roscoe Mathews
and Miss Carol Hartman. p.
During tho evening there was general
dancing, and after the prixes had bsen
awarded supper was served In the main
restaurant. Among the boxholdsrs were
Mr.. and Mrs. Orms Wilson. Mrs. Burke
Roche. Mr.. J. Turner Atterbury, Mr..
anA, lGss. W. Avsrell Hartman. Mrs.
!esa .ssscs& ~ = as,sy q H.ss'~sn. E nm
sssns Z ~: - !. vs.1ss-
The sun., 1916-12-08
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Edna Goodrich will be headiined at the
Palace Theatre next week In "The Name
ouin," by Edgar Allan Wolf.
,,s sos Christmas Eve. where she will Eive
an entertainment under her own manaEe
ment. Henry Ives Cobb. Jr. has designed
'"Mary Pickford has been tutoring George
A. Conan how to make motion pictures
preliminary to his prSduction OF eaSM pe Mili.
Geraldine Farrar's director. Will stage the
Emma Dunn In "old Lady 81" will prob.
Theatre Tor the remainder OF the season.
as Lee Kugel has extended the contract
With TIE sh%eH,,s rn,. @ .Gr na 1ssc h,s Tooth per
,ormance In Nothing hut the Truth" At
tn. LonEacre Theatre tonight: -, A..
wSman. Msy f'iT,s' Pr.s. cins 5 a'" Of Pi.,sSurs
Review Of National Celebrities" Li!li,n
Russell will introduce her.
poyi. and pi.on' Andrew Mack and ANNA
podrSms s.n.nt sunday night for the Hon'
a, The strand Fhsstr. thi. sf,.rnoon IN
addition to the showing TOR th. nrs' z.,rn tim.
psan Bsttl.nsid." TOR .ths. bench, Of this
American Ambulance Fund.
Beatrice Wood, recently engaged for this
Theatre Frsncais company. IL the nre'
American girl to appear professionally with
| a French company here. The dsuEhtsr oi
! wealthy parents here. Miss Wood has a..
suMed the stage name OF Mile. Patricia and
Will appear In the leading Iois In Let
Dsux 5ourds'' at the Garrick Theatre Mon
day.
Henry valbsi. q Young trsgedisn from
| the Coincide Frsnoaise. vii, make hts debut
, here Monday night with uttda Dsrthy IN
"LAventurtsre at the tsrriek Theatre,
The WitchinE Hour" Augustus
Thomas's drama based on mental tslspa.
thy. will be seen In picture form at ths
Rialto next week.
"The 0lrl Phiiipps." by Rebsrt W
g1eture ~ the vltaGraph company, with
Aslea etsvsrt, rAat ald other vitssrsph
=: va = 4 4: SiIt':s''' s's'ss ''''s
The sun., 1916-12-08
DIED..

CoZZENs-On December 6. at the resi-
dencc OF her son-in-law. liss Pacific
street. Brooklyn, Charlotte Marvin
CoGzens. mother OF Henry A. Cozzens
and Mrs. Harrison B. starr. in her
nmety-hfth wear.
FUNERAL services at ST. Bartholomew
Church, Paciho street. near Bedford
avenue. on Friday. at p. NJ. Inter
ment at Utica. Please omit flowers
hlRFAX Entered into life eternal, on
Thursday, December 7, 1916, Hamilton
u Fairfax, In the 9th year OF his
ase, at his residence. Mcrriek, L.. 7.
funoral S,rviccs viii he held at Grace
'hpr h, broadway and Tenth street.
On Monday. december II. at 10 A. N.
Virginia and Baltimore papers please
tory
'LLNTW0RTH Entered into rest. on
ThHrsdly, after a long illness. Caroline
Elizabeth Glcntworth. daughter OF tn"
latr Horatio Nelson Glentworth. u. $.
Nayy, and widow of James Linton
hfntworth ~ New York.
Funeral private. Interment Portsmouth.
y. II.
'ekENNA At Yonkers, n. Y, on
Wednesday. December 6. i9is. John
~ HHft.
f1nrral from his late residence, i3a
Shonnard Terrace. Yonkers. ". ", on
saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
solemn high mass at 81. Mary's Church
ut ~ o'clock. In,crment at II.
Mary's cemstcry. Train leaving Grand
Central. upper level. al $3.50 o'eleck.
AoI'ToN.--On December 8, isia, at his
fesd'nce, I.ansdowne. Pa. Frederick
Nash Morton. formerly of Hoboken,
~ j., and son Of the late Edmund
LUDLOW Morton.
serNir's and ihterment at vsles Gate.
y v, saturday. December .. at :
i NJ ,,. ....
WHITE AT ST. Luke's Hospital. on De-
cember c. 1914. Learned. son Of An
drew q. and tho late Agnes q. white
Of So, West !snd svsnSs.
FUNERAL services at q. Lskse mespital
Chapel West listh etseeG - vStlAv,
nseemsss .. - : P.G }p9eeVDepe ~
4 Albany, n. =. 81 n rs Z. x w ~ u
The sun., 1916-12-08
MISS BRANDEGEE IN RECITAL.
American vioIinist shows Merit -
Debut At Princess Theatre.

Hildegard Brandcgee. a young Amer
lean vioiinist, gave a first recital here
yesterday afternoon in the Princess
Theatre. The chief numbers In tho pro-
gramme list were Paul Juons sonata in
A major. Chausson's "Poeme' and the
"Zigeunerweiscn' OF Sarasate.
Miss Brandegces performance was one
Of general merit. She began with 4
group OF shorter pieces by Bach. Gull
lard and Fiocco. and In these. as in the
moro ambitious numbers. she played
with n style embracing technical school-
ing. good feeling and taste. She dis.
closed a full large tone which might
have been smoother. and n good range
In color which can, however. still be im-
proved through a finer understanding Of
the subtleties OF bowing.
The players sense OF correct intonae
ton stood the test excellently in the
Chausson 'Poeme." and here there was
also much grace and poetic sentiment
shown.
The sun., 1916-12-08
THE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
Beethoven. Lisst ana Wagner Fufs
nish Evenins's Presra m me.

The Philharmonic Society's concert In
Carnegie Hall last evening was ono 20
give pleasure to the subscribers. but not
,s call imperiousiy for comment this
morning. The compositions performed
were Beethovcn's fourth symphony,
Liszt's symphonic poem. Die 1deale"
and his Il fiat piano concerto, and the
concert arrangement of the Tristan
und Isolde prelude and ''love DEATH"
The pianist was Mime. Teresa Carrcno.
Except for the fact that Becthoven'e
v fiat symphony is not played very
often and that Philharmonic patrons are
receiving n liberal education In Lisxt
rom Mr.. Stransky. there In nothing inn
:'ortant to record. 1t might be we'll to
keep In mind that the conductor OF the
Philharmonic is under certain obligA.
tons to play the classics and also Lisxe
and Wagner. lest we forget" But in
the present time they manage TO hold
their own without the aid OF propaganda.
Tho programme will be repeated this
afternoon.
The sun., 1916-12-08
CAPT. SAMUEL H. BECKWITH.
.Grant's shadow" In Ctvn War
Dies at Soldiers HOME.

UTICA. y. v, Dec. Capt. Samuel
II. Beckwlth. veteran telegraphcr. known
during tho war as Grants shadow" as
he handled AN the cipher dispatches OF
thai General. and accompanied him from
Fort ponelson to the surrender OF
Zee. died in a soldiers home In Hampton
Roads. Va, this afternoon.
capt. Beckwi'h was resident OF
Utica until he went to the retreat where
he died. His despatch book was h.lcd
with copies and originals OF war tele-
grams. and his recollections Of Grant.
Lincoln and other great figures In the
war were vivid and interesting.
The sun., 1916-12-08

John r. Mckenna. 1874 Shonnard Ter
race Yonkerr yice-president and general
manager OF the Knox Hat Manufactur-
ing Company. died yesterday In St
Johns Riverside Hospital from injuries
suffered October 20. when he was run
down by an automobile owned by Arthur
u. Elliot, 23l North Broadway. Yonkers.
lie was 80 years old.
The sun., 1916-12-08
THE SEAGOERS.
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

EDWARD c. ANDERSoN-pied January q.
1910, Net estate 1i<..t2I, Estelle Plat Ander
son. daughter. N?.o1,: Edward C, Anderson
in, son, 3:i. .oc3, There were four smaller
lngacies Decedent held $50 shares Of stock
81 e c. Anderson Company. insurance
brokers. is5 william street. appraised at 81.
0.. Paintings owned BY decedent were sold
for N,Hs
November ?3. left sn 900. A sister and three
niecrs y III share the estate.
The sun., 1916-12-08
Forester e.. kohbe.

Forester Cleveland Kobbc. son OF
Mrs. Edward Stetson Gr!ffinG. wife OF the
Mayor OF New Rochelle. died suddenly
Of hcmorrhagc of the lungs Wedncs-
day night in Lakewood, y. =. lilo was
Eastern manager for Los Angeles con-
cern. lie was 30 years of age and is
survived by his wife and two young sons.
The sun., 1916-12-08
Mrs, Charles W. KNAPP.

WATERLOO. Ia. Dec. Mrs. Frances
Knapp. 81 years old. widow OF Charles
W, Knapp. for many years a director
OF the Associated Press. Is dead OF
pneumonia here NJ the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Guthrie Mcconnell
Charles W Knapp died In New York
last January, shortly after becoming
treasurer OF the New York Times.
The sun., 1916-12-08
John 3. dc Hart.

John s. de Hart. n lifelong resident OF
New Brunswick. y. j., and for thirty
years superintendent If the local branch
Of the Prudential Insurance Company.
died yesterday after a long Illness. He
retired about seven years ago.
The sun., 1916-12-08

ings. Les Trolls Soeurs au Pare dc q.
Clou" and LES Graces Parlsienncs 40
Bois de Nincenes'' are among the
works OF this artist which are offered.
Marie Antoinette." by Bonnet, after
Klanzinger. Is another print which viii
probably command high price. Only
known.
The sun., 1916-12-08

John Robert fowler, for many years n
resident OF New York. died in st. Louis
December 4. lie was formerly connected
with James McCreery & Co, and Cheney
Brothers. and at his death was general
manager of the Scruggs-Va ndervoort- :
Barney Dry Goods Company OF st.
Louis
The sun., 1916-12-08
william IJatteroth.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 7.-Willam Hat
teroth. a California pioneer and an as
sociate OF Alexander Graham Bell In the
latter's early experiments with the telc-
phone. died last night In his home here.
Mr.. Hatteroth was born In Germany
seventy-two years ago. He constructed
the first telephone line In China.
The sun., 1916-12-08
Rernhardt Matinee To-day.

Nine. Sarah Bernhard will give an
extra matinee this afternoon at tho Em-
pire Theatre. at which she will present
her third new programme. which will
consist OF From the Stage to the Field
OF Honor "Hecuba," "Rosalic." and the
last act OF Camille" In addition a SUR
prise has been arranged for Mime.
by her friends and admirers.
The sun., 1916-12-08
MARRIED..

NZ-BuNKER-On Wednesday. De.
ccmber ., In Brooklyn. N. Y. at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Loines.
by the Rev. Charles II. Lyttle. Phoebe
\ Bunker OF Merrick. n. Y. to Will
tam A. Loreaz OF Hartford. Conn. No
tdtls
The sun., 1916-12-08
Harry NJ. La n d In.

PfrTsBuRG. Dec. HAIRY NJ. Lam
dis, Treasurer of Plttsburg and one OF
the best known bankers In the city.
died at his home here to-day OF heart
disease. He was SO years old.
The sun., 1916-12-08
Jesse Taylor.

SrRINGrlELD. Ohio. Dec. Jesse Tay-
Ior dircctor-gencral Of tho National
Highways Association OF Washington, y.
c.. and president OF the Ohio Good Roads
The sun., 1916-12-08

Federation. died at his home In James,
town. Ohio. near here, early to-day from
Bright's disease.
The sun., 1916-12-08
HALSEY COLLECTION
OF PRINTS ON BLOCK
Wonderful Specimens Of Rare
Engravings to Be Sold
Next Monday.

Rare and beautiful French engravings
or the eighteenth century will he offered
for sale at tho Anderson Galleries. Madi-
son avenue and Fortieth street, on Mon
day night. when Part III. Of tho Fred
eric II. Halsey collection Of prints will be
auctioned. The sale will continue five
nights.
Many Of the ensravings ofYend are 40
scarce that they are not to be found In
any other collection in America. The
collection Of Mr.. Halsey was begun more
than thirty years ago. and since that
time he not only picked up many fine
prints from private collections. but also
was represented at all the important
public sales in Europe.
Among the masters whose work Is rep
resented are Baudouin. Bonnet. Debu-
court. Fragonard. Freudeberg. Eisen.
Huet. Janinct. Jazet. Lancrct. lie CGur,
Legrand. Levachez. Moreau. Saint Aubln.
watteau and Willie.
Debucourt and Janinet Gems.
The gems of tho collection are the
works OF Debucourt and Janinet. Of
whose engrav!ngs Mr.. IIalsey had re-
markably fine specimens. Both were
masters Of tho process OF color printing.
One OF the most celebrated pairs Of
eighteenth century color prints are La
Rose and La Main of 1888. by Debu-
court Both are engraved In pastel
manner after the engraver's own design.
At the Sardou sale In 1909 pair
brought $4,000 francs S6.600). Three
other cngravlngs by this artist, Les
Deux Baisers. Promenade de la Galorie
du Palais Royal. and La Promenade
Publiaue. at sales recently have brought
MS high as 10000 francs H:.00o), 1900
francs S1.S00). and $500 francs
(s1.14o) respectively.
Two little cngravings by Janinet In
gouache manner after II. Fraeonard done
in 1911. Glamour" and LA Folie." will
probably greatly attract collectors. 1t
was this pair that were sold in 1911
for $4,000 francs ($2.6O0) to a dealer
who was bidding for all the others.
Later that day In the knockout sale
among the dealers they brought 2l.5oo
francs $4,000.
The sun., 1916-12-08
other Ensravinss Of Note.

Among the other enRravings OF note
by this master which will be offered are
the companion pieces. ''L'Aveu Dlfficile." !"
La Comparison" and La Toilette de
Venus" "LIndiscretion," "A! Laisse Moi
Done Voir' and "Mademoiselle du r"
The etching. lie Billet Doux of Law
rclnce." which brought $500 francs
SI.SS0) In 1911. and pair OF engrav-
The Press., 1916-04-05
WELLINGTON.

The church decorations Sunday
 were of pussy willow, artistic and
 suggestive.
 | Mrs. Gardner passed her S4th birth.
 day on Tuesday. The rain prevented
 neighbors calling to pay their respects.
 The annual meeting of the Woman g
 American Baptist Home Mission
 society will be held at the Memorial
 Baptist church, Hartford, on Friday, April IA. The morning session will
 commence at 1O.3O, and the after
 noon session at 1.45. Many readers of this column are interested in that
 meeting and are invited by this notice. South Wilmington. Chas. E. Allen was home from
 Hartford over Sunday. .+ ..- Miss Ruth Greene is home from
 Brown university, Providence. Gardiner H. Hall is home from the school at Manlius. N. Y., on his vacation.
 Col. W. H. Hall continues as mem-
 Der of the state central mittee from the 35th district.
 Wm. 0. Eldredge attended the con-
 vention in Rockville Monday, sub. stitute for Walter A. Allen, unable to attend.
 Fred Service is reported to be emf of& of
 measles. Question-Will it have the effect of making him pro.British The first automobile seen on the streets here after the snow began to go was Ford, driven by MT. F. B. Converse, "and it rambled right along"
 The extremely heavy snow in the woods and on the roads have had the effect of delaying the delivery of spool birchas and those received have nearly all been worked up. The section of road through the village has been put in good shape by the company's teams. Coarse gravel was worked in while there was mud and the roads surfaced since. Mrs. E. D. Robbins, who has taken a position with Mrs. Annie Helmold and will have charge of her millinery store in Willimantic, recently attended the. millinery opening in Boston. Among the signs of spring that fail of the welcome that is given the birds and flowers are the invitations to pay your taxes and register your dog, and yet you must get your money into circulation somehow
 As an example of the effect that a few warm days may have, we would call at- tention to the fact that Adler s. Potter, baseball magnate, Is already looking up material for his 1916 pennant winners. Applications should be mailed to him at once. A few days delay may be fatal.
The Press., 1916-04-05
ROCKVILLE.

John Foskitt. aged 83, died Friday
 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Al
 bert Gakeler of Walnut street. He was a native of Brimfield, Mass.
 being descendant of one of the first settlers of Massachusetts. He came to Rockville in 1852, and for a time drove the stage for his uncle, Harvey King, from Rockville to Warehouse Point. Later he conducted hotel in Stafford for many years, and then moved to Holland, where he remained until coming to Rockville to make his home with his daughter. He was a veteran of the Civil War. He leaves 8 daughter, Mrs. Gakeler. The fu- neral was held Sunday afternoon at the home of his daughter. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. Percy. Thomas of the Union Congregational church. The bearers were E. D. Brooks, Fred Willeke, Harry l.. Sy- monds and Carl Buckmister. The body was placed in the vault at Grove Hill cemetery for interment later in the Stafford cemetery.
The Press., 1916-04-05

The republican caucus, held last week Thursday, chose the following delegates. Vim. H. Hall, Walter A. Allen, Arthur l.. Spicer, Louis O. Dimock. For town committee Wm. H. Hall was chosen with power tc name his associates.
 Misses Doris and Clara Hall arc home for the Easter vacation from Dana Hall and Tenacre, Wellesley and have as guests their classmates, seniors, Misses Maud Hind of Hilo. Hawaii; Helen Stevens of Tacoma, Washington, and Miss Maud Hind of Berkeley, California.