davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
NINE. CHENU TALKS AT RITZ.
Her Future Lectures to he at the
French Theatre.

Mime. Marguerite chenu OF Paris. who
is In America TO ask help for the Union
DIES Feinmes de France in the work II
Is doing for that country. repeated at
the Ritz-Carlion yesterday the lecture
she gave at the Colony Club a while g
on La Vie DIES Insectes."
She IL giving a course OF talks. IL
Illustrated by colored pictures on a screen.
but the other lectures will not be at
the R~itz-Carltor. as announced. but at
the French Theatre. 10 West Forty
fourth street The time also ~ changed
from. Thursdays to Tuesdays.
Tuesday. April is. she will talk on
Alfred de Musset'. April % she speaks
on la Paris enne Avant ct PENDANT
Ia Guerre". May ., IN lie Nissix Paris
n on May 2. on I'm Steele des Modes,
lsl2-l9l2." The hou ~ 30 I. VI
Patronesses of the lectures are Mrs.
Charles Il. Alexander. Mrs. Bourke Cock
ran. Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar, Mrs.
Aston Chanier. Miss Anne Morgan and
Miss Josephine osborn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
$500 FOR VELVET HANGINGS.
Ben.uiai collection of EmbrOider-
L.. Brings s22,iO..

The sale OF the Benguiat collection OF
antique velyets and embroideries at
'racted an interested audience TO the
American Art Association Galleries yes
,erday. The pri es were large and the
total realized Was S22, 1872 30.
Edison BRADLEY, who was one OF the
heaviest purchasers. paid 5000 for No.
lsi. two large LOUIS Seize staircase
kaugings of crimson velvet. embellished
Nth much dexterous and solid needle
work MIR, Bradley also gave 1910 FOR
No l3l. an Italian table cover OF the
,Nteen,h century in rose velvet.
David iielasco gave 1920 for No. 40.
a spanish penIon OF rose velvet, and
$3.50 for No. lie. an embroidered pen
alu OF the seventeenth century. Dreicer
1 Co. paid $40 for No. 81. two Italian
panels IN silk embroidery, and s21o for
no lls. a petit point chasuble. Mrs.
Robinson bought No. 1886, twelve en-
tro.dered chair panels, and n. r. Stock
tor gave $3.50 for No. 1854. a Florentine
EMBROIDERED panel,
a; Towns paid $500 for No, 1867. a
temple hanging from Brussa. w. w
Seaman. agent, gave S+20 for No. l6S
a. iyory silk wall hanging. and S42a
Tor Nu. 1913, an Italian Renaissance cope
T k,,bl, bought 40. 1873, a coverlet OF
reedlework: otto Bernet. agent. paid $4OC
for No. leo, a crimson velvet prayer
rug and $3.50 for No. 1877. a Portuguese
1|ort!crc, Miss Il. II. Iorenz. agent. gave
$500 for No, la1. a rose velvet valance
snd Mrs. \. Nathan jaid $3.50 for No
g., -FOUR petit point chair seats.
Mrs. Horace bought No. "a, an en-
hro'dered screen. for $40. n No. l&1
q SIX embroidered piano cover. for $500
s. clifford paid $500 for No. So. a vel
vet chasuhle, and James %I.arocque gave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
BLIND IN SHAKESPEARE PLAYS.
songs Of Bard's Time Also sans At
n. y. Imstitute.

Sh~akespeare's plays were acted by
blind performers for an audience COM
posed mainly OF blind persons at the
anniversary exercises OF the New York
Institute for the Education of the Blind,
Az Ninth avenue. last night
on a stage that followed the Shake
spearian style 10 setting boys and girls
CARRIED In appropriate costumes per-
formed portions Of king Henry w."
Julius Cesar" Macbeth The Mer-
chant Of Venice and AS You Like It
The influence Of the coming tercentenary
likewise predominated In the rest OF the
programme. songs from Shakespeare's
works being rendered by a chorus OF
pupils.
Essays on the bard's characters were
presented by Anna Abrams. Milton Ben
nett and George rauer The advanced
gymnasium class went through the steps
OF old English dances. A large audience
attended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, j. Dodsworth Of Hill
crest avenue, Summit, n. j., have an
nounrcd the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Dodsworth, to j,
Albert Decamp OF Brooklyn. Miss
Dodsworth IN the granddaughter Of the
late william D~odsworth. who was the
editor and proprietor Of the journal OF
Commerce for many years. Thu wedding
will take place In June.
The wedding Of Miss WV D%elapen,a,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Deiepenha OF $50 Upper Mountain ave
nue.. Montclair. n. j.. and Frederick
Walter Pollock Of New York will take
place In the ballroom Of the Hotel Mont
clair on Wednesday. May 10.
The engagement In announced of Miss
Helen Gertrude Mitchell. daughter ot
Mis-. $. ]. Mitchell OF Brookline. Mass.
10 Theodore Winthrop Sill. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. George w, Sill Of Fast Orange
N. ]. Miss Mitchell was graduated from
Wellesley in 1914. Mr.. Sill wa graA'
uated from Princeton. 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
L0RIMER LAYS WOES
AT DOOR OF THE PRESS
SAYS Attacks Hurt Him and
His Bank. Tr>tifyinw at
Perjury Trial.

CnicAGo. April N-Ex-Scnator Lori
mer. teSt.fyiug here to-day al his trial
for Conspiracy IN the ~rcck1ug Of the
La Sale street Trust and savings
Bank. laid his troubles &" tho autago-
nism Of the newspapers
They have fought me for five
years because | would not do their bid
ding said he. They have not hanged
now. unless for the worse.
when the proposal of starting q bank
was pu, to Mr.. l.orim"r by e. T. Mum
the witness sad. Il was thought
,ha his wide acquaintance would en-
able HIM 10 build IN a hig business. He
wanted 10 establish it lS q business for
his two sous.
1t tina, time. Mir L.orlmrr sand, h"
was worth between ii3o,o"o and s'"".-
GOO and Intended 20 buy about Sl"'."o"
worth of stock IN the hank
Mr.. MuuiaN tn" witness SAID. al
though not authorized to do so. signed
NJ. I.oriircr's nam" ~ checks for iI'"r'
est Mr.. MuudaN Recently was convicted
ON charges similar 30 those against w.
i.orirlcr,
~. then rc,,cwed testimony OF othci
Witnesses with r~of",cuc" tu ~" failure
of the rev bauk to obtain membership
i'm thu. Cnicagn Clearing iious Associa-
ton
Albei, tink. q lawyer, IN the form OF
"A question, stated that; james Il, ForgaN
chairman ~ the Clearing House COM
m,tt.c, secured 10 haN" retained an inn
rrossiou that Air. I.orim"r would he noti-
fed IN advance in case the committee
would no, admit tho bank to member
shin. So that The scandal Of II refusal
might he avoided
"Mr. Forgan was very much mistaken
about that" said Mr. l.oriWer.
1lA tAat ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Dudley Harde Will give a dance
tonight AZ Sherry's.
The annual spring dance of the Cath
Ollie club will he held on April %. at
the clubhouse. 100 Central Park south.
The Colonial Lords OF the Manors of
America will hold a meeting TO be fol-
lowed by "A reception at Sherrys on he
evening OF April 20.
The weekly Friday Evening Dance for
the benefit Of the Lafayette Fund and
other charities will be held o-nigh in
the Della Robbia Room OF the Van
derbilt.
For the benefit of the Young girls OF
Poland an entertainment called "A Fete
Pasquale will be given In the ballroom
of the Gotham tomorrow afternoon.
There will he Polish music, legends and
dances,
George b. Post. Jr.. who will marry Miss
Irene A.. Gibson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. In ST. Bar
t%holomew's Church on April 81. will
give his farewell bachelor dinner tonight
at the Harvard club,
Under tn. auspices Of the ST. Agnes
league Of New York a sale OF house
hold articles will be held In h ballroom
Of the lothian this afternoon for the
benefit Of the school scholarship fund.
There will be dancing and tea.
The wedding OF Miss Ruth Cutting.
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. r. Fulton
Cutting. to Reginald l.. q. Auch!ncloss
will take place In ~. Georges Church.
Stuyvesant Square. on the afternoon OF
May .,
Miss Louisa A, Johnson gave a din
ner last night AT Sherry's for those who
will form the bridal party at the we'd
ding OF Miss Ada Bryce Gray and Ed
ward l.. Norton, Jr.. In the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest. on April "a. After
ward she tool her guests to the Shubert
Theatre to see The Great Pursuit" MISS
Thelma Violet gave a luncheon yester-
day for Miss Gray,
An entertainment will he given at the
Women's University Club. LOG Fast
Fifty-second street. this afternoon FOL
the benefit OF the Music School Settle
ment for colored people In East iaisl
| street. Among those Interested are Mrs
Cornelius w. Bliss. Mrs. I.indley Hon
mai Chaplin, Mrs. Henry w. Poor. Mrs
! John Greenough and Mrs. william Jay
Srhieffelin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
LAW TO PROTECT ARTIST.
Proposed NIL would GIVE Life
Equity In Al paintinxs.

The Authors League Of America ~
starting y propaganda to obtain for
artists q lifetime equity in their paint
ings. The matter has been placed w
the hands Of the artists committee e
the league. Of which Arthur Keller IL
the chairman. and II will endeavor to
interest the various organizations and
clubs Of artists.
The plan liz to have n law passed
which vin protect men whose paintings
Increase greatly In value during their
lifetime . The idea war suggested by
the ease of Ralph Albert Blakelock. III
his way II an artist sold a painting
during his youth FOR $50 and after
twenty years the painting sold FOR s.o.-
oo0 the artist would be entitled to .
per cent. Of the increased value.
A movement for some such Law was
started In France before the war. bu,
has been dropped tempora rily. There
the movement was begun In the interest
Of Degas. whose La Modesto was soil
originally by him for $40 and eventually
brought $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
S26, 072 PAID FOR PRINTS.
Cdrrh elmer sale Ends-HOung's
McsHotint Brings rI,7OO.

" tire concluding session OF the sale
of the Ed"rheimer prints at the Ameri-
can Art Association two buyers took
most of tn important items, r. A. Sold
W'Icl and A ltudert, agent.
IN" m"zzOtlnt portrait by James
Young 81 Lady Charlotte Grevilie. =
b. liant impression. and one Of the inn
ror'an' TENS Of the collection, went 70
Mr. Soldwedel for sl.7O0.
Mr. Soldwed"l's other purchases were
~ .'n, William Wards Young Lady
r.. ourigiug - Low Comedian" for $500 1:
70 -, Wards "Nisit to GrandfatheT.'
tor $50 No. ~. job Rafael Smiths
"Nl-' 70 grandmother" for $3.50 No.
IS. lan.net's La crainte Enfantine :,
y" 81. Jaulnet's "confiance Enfantin".'
for $500 so. 33l. W. Wards "~So!iloquy."
tor Si25 and No. $50. Wards Lucy ut
l. '.'"r." for S32j.
NJ Ildcrt bought No. 30<. Charles
X t-'- Love and Hope" for $500 No.
800. .''uc' lie ~Dcjeuner,' for S3-'
a. $50 80. William Says Crossing the
y "h." fpI $3.50.
Total for the session was Hf-
- '.I for the entire collection $:6,072.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
RATTAN DEYI SINGS
LYRICS OF FAR EAST
Accompanies Herself on In
dian Instrument at Prin-
cpSS Theatre Recital.
CLASSIC RAGAS HEARD

The nrst public appearance IN
costume recital OF the music OF India
TOOK place yesterday afternoon at the
Princess Theatre. Mime. Rattan accom-
panied herself on the tamboura. a native
instrument. Her husband. Dr. Amanda
Coomaraswamy. who. with the recital
Indian songs. made explanatory re-
marks on the music Of India as eXem-
plihcd in the programme presented.
He spoke Of music as IA cultivated
nr, in India for some 1000 years past.
and while the words OF present day songs
may have been written at any time the
music itself Is very Did. Music has been
maintained in India under It's own
aristoCratic environment its makers are
raine and the audiences only 81 those
who are highly cultured muslcally.
The speaker in describing the techni-
r,l conditions OF Indian music sad
some differences In its system from that
Of the Western world explained that IL
utilizes a scale of smaller intervals.
twenty-five notes being recognized 10
he octave instead OF twelve half tones.
In the art songs or ragas there are col
~lections Of six or seven notes or modes.
but it il In the intervals that the chief
vehicle OF expression Is obtained ami
without meditation.
In these raSas the words are OF chief
Importance. Every song lives and
hreathes, II is not dependent upon the
singer. II conveys. or IL. the voice OF
the gods Of the Indian people. II IL no,
a form Of providing entertainment, hut
rather in delivery II TO be regarded as a
magical ceremony, and having n magical
eject upon The listeners consciousness
II was In this contemplative spirit alone
that the speaker asked the audience to
listen to the songs to br sung.
These comprised classic Indian ragas
several of which were prayers or love
songs. and a group OF kashmiri folk
songs Of much simpler form than thu
ragas that included a group Of lullah's
Mime. pevi, dressed IN effective costumes
appropriate to the different groups, sat
Indian fashion, near the front of the
lighted stage, on which incense burned
and vases Of scarlet flowers stood and
which were hung with green tapestries
while the audience was in an auditorium
entirely darkened, Her instrument wa
one Of exquisite beauty. I'm exterior 70
sembllng in shape an old Venetian lutte
II has four strings and II Of very simple
construction; as to q n II gave forth
faint, monotonous sound as the strings
were touched by two fingers,
Mime. Devi's delivery Of the music wal
uuite remarkable. Lost in the spirit O.
the message she was bringing she gav'
each SONG in q manne unique both 10
variety of infection Of the worl and II
the lntonatiOn of the vocal medium
throuvh which the texts were conveyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Mrs. Emily Fairchild Northrcr. SIS
Years old. widow of Prof. Alian l..
Sur,hrop. who was a well known educa-
tor at the time OF his death, a genera
ton ago. died yesterday in the old
Fairchild Institute. al Flushing, where
she had lived for seventy -four years.
She was "A daughter OF the late Ezra
Fairchild. who came with his family
from New Jersey in 1871 and established
the Fa!rchIld Institute at Flushing Her
husband Nas Al. instructor a Tho in
s;itut. wa there NAT he wooCd
her. For many wears h. Was associated
with tho late Elias tairchild, who sue
le.dod his father ~ the management
of The institution. Mrs \'lihrop LETT
one daushier. Miss Asnes \"rtir"1. who
lives At the institute. Funeial services
will he hr,i %to-uorrow afternoon from
the FairvhilI Institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
rIORE MORGAN ART
SOLD TO DUVEENS
.ronzcs. Limoges. Enamcls
and MajOlicas to Leave
Museum In May.
VALUE MAY BE $4,000. 900

Du,ccu brothers confirmed Yesterday
. iuror of the day before. that they
.,d purchased three more collections OF
.,t Prom the now rapidly dwindling
Morgan collection in the Metropolitan
Museum VI Art. They have acquired the
f,nous bronzes. the limoges ename's
,ud the majolicas.
puycen brothers stated tina; they were
ru, acting as agents. but had made the
PURCHASE for themselves. They refused
to give the price they had paid for the
tire, collections. which. however. was
said by other experts to range between
$4,000. 900 and 100000 1t Ia admitted
'o be the largest sale yet made from
he collections.
The bronZes. enamels and majOlicas
VIII not he removed Immediately. hut
vYll remain In the galleries until some
time in May. As II was announced yes
'.rday. however. that the famous minia-
'urcs were also to he withdrawn In May.
'1s opportunities for the public to study
these works OF art will be limited.
The Morgan collection of renaissance
hrouzes lust sold. IL the most compre-
lousi>c, and undoubtedly the most i'm
iortant to he found IN private posses
son. Although, according to DIR. Bode.
he choicest group Of Italian hronzes
was hat formed by the late George
Sailing. that collection has become pub
lr property. having been bcqueathed by
Mr. Sailing to the Victoria and Albert
Museum. London
The masters represented among the
Morgan hronZcs are Andrea del Neroc-
chic. Antonio del Pollajuolo. Giovanni di
BcItoldo. Bellano. Riccio. SAINT .Agata.
Nichelangelo. Cellini. Clan Bologna and
Adrian de Nries. The pieces came from
these great collections Splitter. tiarbe-
rni. H. kann. Bardini. Hainauer. Lich-
,~enstein. Ifungst. Mannheim. Prince
Scrracini and Count Cambaceres
The Morgan collection OF French
PAINTED euamels l. the most complete In
,NistcuCc and gives a comprehensive
,l!Sey Of the whole development OF this
ART from the end Of the fifteenth to the
%.eventeenth century. The following noted
masters are represented Jean and
Mardon l'cnicsud. Jean and Suzanne
court. lean aud Leonard Limousin. Jean
rourteois. Pierre Raymond and Colin
de Nouailler.
The Italian msjolicas represent in an
exceptional way the achievements OF the
Italian Renaissance. Many specimens
are included In ii from the famous pot
,eries at Deruta. Gubbio. C~afagiolo,
faenza. casa Pirota. Crbino and Caste
nurante.
The Deruta productions in this collec-
ton. in beautiful gold lustre. date from,
TIE best period OF the factory-the early
part Of the sixteenth entury. The
y.aques bear heads OF heroes. beautiful
women or famous saints. surrounded BY
decorative borders and inscriptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
FOR EXCHANGE OF EXHIBITS.
Pan-American Congress-, CIOslng,
Apuroves Permaueu shows.

BuENos AYREs. April l3.--The Fan
American Congress. which has discussed
economic problems Of North and South
America. ended last night.
One OF h most important subjects
discussed was that Of marine t%ransporia-
ton. The congress approved the idea Of
establishing permanent exhibitions in the
United States of South American prod
ucts and In South America exhibitions
OF the products of the United states.
. A project for the protection Of work.
men and the entrusting Of the publica-
ton OF customs tariffs to the Bureau vt
American Republics were approved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
MARBURG COMING TO U. s.
E:A.Minister's Son and Bride Sail
Ing From London saturday.

LONDON. April l3.-Lieut. Theodore
Marburg. Jr.. a pilot in the Royal Brit
ish Flying Corps. who was married on
Monday to Baroness Gesselle de Vavario.
a Belgian noblewoman. will sail on Sat
urday for America with his bride and
his father. Theodore Marburg. formerly
American Minister to Belgium.
Lieut.. Marburg. whose home Is In Bal
timore, left oxford last summer to be-
come a British pilot. In December last
he was injured in an aeroplane accident
H. northern France and one Of his legs
was amputated. His father hurried to
France and has been with him ever
since.
After a furlough in the United states
the Young man intends to resume his
duties as pilot despite his injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
DR.. FLINT's WILL CALLED VOID.
wife and Daughter Fight for share
Of state

Mrs. Elizabeth McMas,er. divorced
wife of the late Or. Austin Flint. the
alicnist. and her daughter. Miss Annie
Flint. who were cut off in the will OF
pr Flint. filed answers in the Supreme
Court yesterday to the suit brought by
Beverly chew and Austin Flint Jr..
executors under the will. to determine
whether the will is valid,
Mrs. McMaster and her daughter
allege that the will is utterly null and
void and OF no effect by reason OF
mutual inherent and ineradicablc
repugnancy II inconsistency. express
ing no ineligible or ascertainal'le
testamentary intent" II the will II re-
jected Mrs McMaster and her daughter
will share in the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
NINE M
National Elects SculptOrs aud
Artists. One tor sec0nd Timr.

~ $50 regular meeting OF the Ma
NcI.I trtdemy Of Design on Wednesday
.'",d'S the following sculptois and
artists were elected associate academi-
Clans
PA. n.s.!c.:. Charles J.. Hinton. Anna
Hj at, William Cotton, Jules Gir"r'n,
i'a"'on Parker, Leopold Seyfer,, Will
IAN n Singer and Guy Wiggine.
Nj Bartlett, who IL now In Washing
ION a. work on his great pcdiment for
lh- Capitol, was elected an associate
once before, abou; fourteen years ago.
tui through Il misunderstanding failed
+" comply with the academical condition
o. io' Varding his portrait by a fellow
a'lst 20 the institution.
Nj Hyatt Is the sculptor who made
VI" J7'G ~ Arc equestrian statue which
VA 'rys'l"d IN riverside Park earlier
" |h' winter. Jules Guerin IL well
kApNr III. an illustrator for the maya
s'hoS. hit has Il better claim on fame
fof his supervision OF the outdoor color
syhem"a for the buildings In the Panama.
fh''nc Exposition at San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

MARY :. wALDRON. who died IN
brooklyn April /. eft an estate Of about
$50, 600. the bulk % which goes to her son,
Louis \. WaIdron. Catherine clark. a
NIECE. gets $1,000.
CARL +. ASSELM. an iron manu-
fa,turer. left a net estate ~ es."T3 20. &C
,~orling to ihe Appraisal, hlei In the sur
-.r,fas uFH,r IN pro4k'Nu Ms VIE
Emma T AnSo!m. is the sole beneficiary.
EDWARD r WINSLpW. who lived for
years IN Paris and i.'d uu October -, l?lt
loft an estate appraised 49, s-N.l.t. He
also had = haif interest IN n trust rnd
OF s&ls.ssi established fpr himself and
wife. Laura a}efrN Nlns,"w, The estate
was left TO his widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Edmund btouuor. - wears old. who
WAS employed for thirty-s,N Years On tho
office ~ the tuuarl steamship CnrIYauv
before he retired died WEDNESDAYS NJ
his home, 1897 Fifry-s;N,h street. brook
lyn. Two sons, The Rev. navj +. D'''ou
nor. assistant pastor of -. Andrews
Roman ta,holi. church in Manhattan,
and John o''onnor. and two daughters
survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Lord Clsnricarie. who was born In
1892. was the most hated of all absentee
holders OF large Irish estates. He also
WAS regarded az one Of the most expert
judges of art in Europe. His collection
of pictures and art objects Is valuable.
lie was a descendant Of Irish kings.
/: il said. but was only in Ireland once
in his life. to attend the funeral OF his
father.
In 1907 he opposed the Irish ericted
tenants bill and was bitterly attacked
10y members Of the Irish party. He was
charged with having kept tenants from
their homes for many years.
He was educated AT Harrow and In
1882 became attache at Turin. Ten
years later he was made Second Secre-
,ary. He was "A member Of Parliament
for Galway from 1867 10 lN.l. III, sue
ceedcd TO the title in 1874.
He never married. The heir is his
cousin. the Marquis Of Sligo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
"IMM0RTALS" BILL IS PASSED.
southern Members COntrntrd With
Protest-WIlsOn and =. X. In List.

WASHINGTON. April lazy "A vo'" Of
2l5 to " the House to-day passed the
bill to incorporate the American Acnd
emy Of Arts and Letters, The hill
passed the Senate III the last Congress
Serious opposition Ii not expected II Il
is again brought to a vote,
The ninety-sev.n members from, south
crn and Western States who had pro-
tested against the hill because In the list
OF Hfty "immortals' constituting the
charter members Of the organization
celebrities OF local repute had been
omitted c%ontented themselves with u
mild protest to-day.
The list In made up OF artists, srulp-
tors and others who have achieved dis
tinction In literary or artistic brarch =
OF activity. The list includes the names
Of Woodrow Wilson and Theodore
Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
GuiOmRr <Ovars Heard Agatn,

Guiomar Novaes, Brazilian pianist.
gave her third recital yesterday after
90 In Aeolian Hall. She played Eman-
uel Moor's arrangement Of Bach's or
gan prelude and fugue In 4 minor. Mo-
zarts sonata in A major. six p~reludes.
three e;udes and the II minor scherzo
Of Chopin II Schumann's "Etudes Sym
phonipues." She had an audience OF
good size ard once again disclosed those
nne qualities ~ ,echnic and understand
ing which have mad. her playing one OF
the interesting features OF the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Henry Morgen'hau. .jr, son Of the
ambassador to Turkey and Mrs. Nor
genthau. obtained "A licens. yesterday to
marry Miss Elinor Joan F'atman. daugh-
ter OF Mr., anI Mrs, Morris E',tman Of
% West Eigh-y-t'rst street. They are to
he married al the home Of the bride on
April ~ 10y Rabbi stephen :. Wise. MFR.
Morgenthau is 20 years old and Miss
Fatman II 30.