davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Brooklyn

BLEAKLEY-At her late home. on January
y. Ellathine A. Bleakley. Funeral ser
vices will be held at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. VI. NJ Lewis. 1879 Dean St.
Brooklyn. on Sunday. January ~, at
D. m. Intermcnt in Trinity Churchyard.
Hewctts. Long Island. Beacon papers
please copy.
CARNEY Frederick NJ, q, the Long Island
College Hospital. January II. 1917, aged
80 years. Funeral services at the psrlors
OF undertakers. 535 Atlantic av., Brooklyn.
Sunday afternoon. | o'clock. lntermsnt
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
FRANK-John. 2ll Wyckoif av.. January 10.
aged 50. Funeral from Ebenezer Presby-
terrain Church. Rev. c. C. jaeger.
HCLARY-John j.. in his 10th year. sud
denly. January II. 1917. Funeral from his
late residence. 230 Forbell av., Brooklyn.
Monday. January Is. at 9 80 a. m. thence
10 Church Of Blessed Sacrament. Euclid
av and Fulton st., Brooklyn. n. Y.
OLSEN--Carl, 578 Court ST., January 2.
aged "a. Funeral from Our Sayiour's Nor
wegian 4. L. Church. Rev c. s. Eyerson. =
OLSEN Herald Stefanus, 81 4th pl.. Janu-
airy 9, aged 81. Funeral from Our Saw
iour's Norwegian +. l.. Church.
OIOUGHLEN- Eleanor G., on January II.
Funeral services Sunday at her late home.
256 Martense st.. Brooklyn.
PERSON Sarah Frances Benedict. widow
OF the late Rev. Arthur I. Pierson, en-
tered into rest in her slst year on SAiur-
day. January 10, 1917. Services from her
lat. residence. 1921 Dean St. Brooklyn. at
$3.50 .. m. Tuesday. January Is.
PRIMROSE IA Mauser ST.. Janu-
airy 2. aged 80. Funeral from st. John .
Lutheran Church. Rev A. j. Boyer.
sCHESCK Friday. January II. 1917. Lydia
Halett, daughter OF the late Jacob q. and
Sarah W. schenck Funeral services at her
late residence. 80 Herkimer st.. Brooklyn.
n. Y. at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Interment at Beacon. n. Y.
sELIG Gottlieb. at his late residence. $50
East Sd ST.. January -. at the age Of IS.
Funeral services at the Bethlehem Evan
ge'ical Church. Corteyou Road and Ocean
Parkway. Brooklyn. SUNDAY. at 3 80 D. m.
Inter1nent at Evergreen Cemetery Monday
afternoon. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
New Jersey

COLES Suddenly. at Elizabeth. N. j.. Janu-
airy l2, 1917, Howard NJ. Coles. in his 65th
year. Funeral services at the home. 1889
Louisa st.. Elizabeth. Monday. January Is.
, 80 o'clock.
HALLWAY V. Hall. widow OF William c.
Hall. on January II. 1917. Services JsnU-
AIRY u. at p. m. at her late residence,
229 stiles ST.. Elizabeth. N. J.
LUCKETT-on January y. Jennie Under
wood Luckett, wife Of Ralph P. Luckett
and daughter of William f. Underwood.
Funeral services al her fathers residence,
Serpentine Road, Tenshy. n. j., SUNDAY.
January "a, on arrival Of Northern y. j.
train leaving Erie Station, Jersey City. al
AS D. m. New Orleans. Kansas City and
Washington, d. C., papers please copy. 70
SHELDON At Nonteisir, ". j., January
10, 1917. Cora Elizabeth. widow Of the late
Isaac Esleeck Sheldon and daughter OF the
late Judge +. Darwin and Janet Morrison
smith, of Rochester ". Y, at the age or
81 years. Funeral service at Christ Church.
Rye. n. Y. on Tuesday, January is. az
> 80 O'Clock.
sTAMBERGER - On January 70. 1917.
George T., beloved husband Of Emma STAN
berger, in his Both year. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend funeral ser
vices at his late residence, 5iS Pslissde
av.. Jersey City Heights, on Sunday, Janu.
airy IA, at 7 30 p. m.
WARD Charles, beloved husband Of Jen-
nette, suddenly. January 10. Member Cen
tury Lodge. OF South Orange Spanish War
Veterans, Camp 26. Services Saturday. :
p. m, IL Forster ST.. Newark. Interment
Paramount Cemetery. Newark. Sunday, ?
y. m.
wIIsON-At the residence OF her daughter,
Mrs. John Watson. 1903 William St. East
Orange, N. j.. January ~. 1917. Isabella
McFeeters, widow OF John Wilson, In her
g5th year. Funeral priysts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

wACHTER Morris Wachter, beloved hus-
band Of Carrie. January II. 1917. Fu-
neral Sunday from his late residence, 72o
Knickerbocker sv., Brooklyn. Al .. m.
WEISS On Thursday. January II. Jennie.
beloved wife Of Edmund. mother Of Flor-
cnee and Irving. sister OF Wins Goodman.
Funeral from her late residence 20s Bay
slst a., Brooklyn. on Sunday. January ~,
ut 10 n. M. Intetment at Washington
Cemetery.
VESSELS Suddenly. on Thursday, January
~. 1917. Emily Adelaide. laughter OF the
late Gerhard and Emily =. Vessels. fn-
neral service at her late residence. 90 s,h
av.. Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon. Jsnu-
AIRY II. at O'Clock. Internent private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Other States

CHAPMAN Providence. X. l.. January
~, Charles II. Chapman. son Of the late
Rhodes b. and Avis Waterman lockwood
Chapman. aged 70.
CH!LDs Mary towards. widow Of the
late Oscar A. Childs. Tuesday morning
January 2. aged n years. Funeral service
was held at her late residence. 1885 East
SD st. Cleveland. Ohio. Thursday. Jan
uary H.. $3.50 p. m. Interment at Lake
View Cemetery. Burial private. .
DAVIS Esther C.. o: Brooklyn. at 81 Pc
tersburg, Fla. on January 10. Notice Of
funeraln hereafter.
HARDING Louis r. Harding. o, Chestnut
Hill. Mass. suddenly. in Washington. d. C..
on January n. Funeral services from hi.
late residence. Hammond st., corner Of
Woodman Road Chestnut Hill, on SUNDAY.
January II. at 2 p. m.
wALkER-on Saturday, January 10. 1917.
Hsrriette O.. wife of T. b. Walker. OF
Minneapolis. MINI. Intermsnt at Mime
spolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

some others which sailed nearer TO
emotional than to material truths. in
which the artist put down facts greater
than those presented to the rowing eye,
facts that pierced the legendary evil
dence of the camera. we were given a
more vital if less locally true picture
draw too severe a line VI. Duvcnts
record is extensive, and. though with
restraint. it is colorful. We go with
him to Belgium, Artois, Arras. Rheims
and Alsace. There are pictures devoted
to the activities OF Americans in the
war. We see the cathedral and the
Porte Neuve at Verdun. camp Of the
American Ambulance Field Service, the
Ambulance Milleneuf of the American
Women of Versailles, in which Misses
Elisabeth Marbury, Elsie De Wolfe and
Anne Morgan are Interested; the Amer
lean Hospital at Neuilly, with its de-
lightful gardens; the Alcazar d'Ete
turned into a headquarters for the
American Fund for French Wounded; a
portrait Of Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt in
the guise Of nurse at the Neuilly
Hospital. the orphanage organized and
established By Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
and a sketch of General Charles Man
gin. These are ali apparently accurate
reports.
At the front with little variation the
ground is water soaked and long lines
of soldiers Dlod through it, TO and from
the first line trenches, the relief and
the relieved and sometimes remind US
Of the sheep that the modern Dutch
men drew, driven 10 or returning from
pasture or heading a storm. The skies
generally are troubled; puffs Of white
smoke. like balls Of cotton, are sill
houetted against black volume drift
ing azily upward. The tiny soldier
resting by the wayside gives the scale.
He counts so much and so little. We
see him resting on his gun in the fore
ground Of a view of Verdun, Nerdun
seeming quite innocent despite the veil
of smoke clinging to it and quite sue
cessfully obscuring the light OF the
sun. A dead Zeppelin" for all the
tragedy it suggests, makes luXurlant
mass of dark color against green
field. Over it n white biplane sails
impertinenty with airs of hawk. ~.
Duvent has not forgotten to record the
work of German shells upon French
churches and eatheorals.
The Anderson Galleries announce an
exhibition, to be opened tomorrow, OF
Chinese porcelains, bronzes, jades, etc,
collected by a high foreign official for
seventeen years resident in China. Inc
sale will take place on the afternoons
Of January % and %.
The City Club is showing a collection
of Indian and Western scenes painted
by Mr.. f. Irving CoIse. At the
Women's University Club there are
paintings and etchings by Miss Anne
Goldthwaite and sculptures by Miss
Alice Morgan Wright.
At the National Arts Club on Feb
ruary / the American Water Color So
ciety will open its annual exhibition
This will commemorate the iiftieth
anniversary of the founding of the So
ciety. The Architectural League opens
its annual show at the Fine Arts Build
ing on February 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Around the Clock" To Be
Theme Of Entertain
ment in Waldorf
MANY CHARITIES
ON PROGRAMME
Society Folk Expect Nov
elites in Chrystie Street
House Benefit

The annual performance OF the
Junior League for c... .c viii be held
in the large ballroom The Waldorf
Astoria on the even ct january %,
u and % Slime ,a. Datum Lie will
direct the puuto'oi0,- canoes. entitled
Around The Cloct. ard which will
represent the day O. a New York girl
OF fashion.
Among those VINO will take part in
the dances and scenes will be Miss
Flora Whitney. Miss Hope Williams,
Miss Alice Huntington. Miss Jeanette
Jennings. Miss Geraldine Adee. Miss
Alma dc Gersdorf. Miss Alice Baldwin.
Mrs. Anthony !. Drexel Biddlc, jr,
Miss Helen Hoadley, Miss Helen Byrnc,
Miss Audrey Osborn, Miss Katharine
Porter. Miss Mimi Scott, Miss Harriet
Post, Miss Mary Pyne, Mrs. Wendell
Blagden. Mrs. J.. Gordon Douglas, Mrs.
Whitewrigh. Watson. Mrs. William APP
pleton. Mrs. Courtlandt Dixon Barnes,
Suydam Cutting, Hamilton Armstrong
Andre Lord, Maurice Roche and W.
Whitewright Watson.
Miss Angeline J. Krech will have
charge of the booths. and Mrs Graham
Blandy. &c East Thirty-eighth Street.
is selling supper tickets. for which
tables may be reserved. Tickets and
boxes for the performances may be OBJ
tanned from Miss Louise Dixon %
West Forty-ninth Street.
4 concert will be given al the Met
ropolitan opera House on Tuesday
evening for the benefit Of the Vacation
Association. Paderewski, Fritz kreis-
lor and members of the Boston SYM
pbonv Orchestra will appear. Among
those who have taken tickets ale Mrs
Arthur Murray Dodge, Mrs. Vincent
Aston Mrs. Henry T. Dawson, Mrs
charles Steele, Mrs. August Belmont
Mrs Paul d. Cravath, Mrs. Henry
Clews. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney Mrs
" K Vanderbilt, Mrs. }. PieIpoh'
Norpan. Miss Anne Morgan and Gar
ence II. Mackay
The entertainment in aid Of Chrys-
t;o street House for Friendless Boys
tn be held next Thursday afternoon
and evening in the Plaza, promises
several unusual features. Tea is 10 De
serveJ in the afternoon by debutantes
and others. and dancing will follow the
evening performance. Old masters I'M
personated by society women Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Manhattan

BEETEN-On Friday. January II, Elizabeth.
widow Of Ezekiel. Funeral service at Au-
gust Eickeberg's funeral parlors, 934
Eighth av., near 55th ST.. Monday, January
10. at 10 a. m. Interment at New Scot"
land. N. Y Albany papers please copy. e
BLOCK-Mrs. Julia Block, $40 East 55th St,
January -. aged ~. Funeral from
Bethany Reformed Church.
BRENAUER-Emelie (nee Kiralfy) beloved
wife OF Gabriel and dear mother Of Joseph
b., in her 62d year. Funeral services al
her late residence. 242 East SD St. Sunday
morning. January II. at 10 o'clock.
COLLINS Mary. at sos East 18th ST.. Jan
unry 10, aged 81. Funeral from 1893
Lexington av.
DOUGHERTY- s.. daughter OF Teresa
A. and the late Thomas +. Dougherty. a,
her residence, 227 East ed St. on January
u. Solemn requiem mass. Church OF st.
Vincent Ferrer. Monday. January Is, at
II a. m.
FERRIDAY- McKeen Ferriday. of
Colorado Springs. at New York Hospital
Of pneumonia, January II. 1917. Funeral
private
HANAU- Rebecca. daughter OF Meier and
sister OF Blanche. Nora and Martha. on
January II. 1877. Funeral from her late
residence. 1l6 Av. D. on Sunday, 10 80.
IRwIN-On January T.. 1917. Alice Irwin
beloved sister OF the late Mary Henderson
Funeral from her late residence, 3ii East
3lst ST.. on sunday. January IA. at p. m
Interment Calvary.
JOHNSON January II. olof johnson. hus-
band OF Anna Johnson. Services Stephen
Merritt's Chapel. 223 Eighth av.. near 2lst
ST. Time later.
LAIR Mrs. Dorothea Lair. 43l East s4th
st.. New York City, January II, aged 81.
Funeral from Zion Lutheran Church.
LEFFERTS- Elizabeth LeiTerts, pneumonia.
on Thursday. January ~. 1917. Funeral
services were held SATURDAY.. January 49,.
Sp. m. at $50 East l45th st.
MACK Harris. beloved father of Rebecca
Ss'h. Gussie Weinberg. Bsrdie Levy.
JAG Mack and lax Mack. January IL.
1917. Funeral services SUNDAY morning. >
West l2sth ST., 1880 o'clock. kindly omit
flowers.
MAHANEY-On Thursday. January IL,
Anne. widow OF Michael and beloved
mother Of Mrs. Anne MeKeon and Nellie
NJ Mahaney, at her residence, 557 Wet
124th ST. Funeral ut Oswego, N. Y. Os-
wego papers please copy.
MILLER-At 3l5 West Saith ST.. New York
City. January II. 1917. Emma Elizabeth.
wife Of Nicholas c. Miller, in the SD year
OF her age Funeral 5ervces at Morayian
Church. New Dorp, Staten Island. New
York. Sunday, at p. m.
PIPPIG-On January -, at her residence.
243 West 9Sth st., Kate Emily Pippg. aged
10 years. Services Sunday, | 80 p. m.
SCHIPF H.. eleventh son Of the late
Dr. H. J. and Matilda schiff and brother
OF Esther Funeral from his late resi-
dence, 275 Central Park West, Monday,
January 10. 1917. at 1880 a. m.
STONE-David j.. on Thursday. January ~.
All members OF Cambrian Lodge, No. 81.
o. A. T. l.. are requested to attend the fu-
neral services at T. Stolzenberger Sons
funeral parlor. 2O9 East SD ST.. oh Sunday
at 10 A. m. Walter Morris. president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
New York

hartford Catherine Ann. suddenly. jan
uary n. in her 54th year. Funeral from
the home Of her son. Ernest. A. AS Van
Cortlandt Park av Yonkers. n. Y, sun
day, January 70. 1917. az . 80 .. m. Sur
yived by sons. Ernest Claude and Lionel
HEERMANCE On Saturday. January 10. az
her residence. III Park av.. Yonkers. \. Y.
Susie +. Leeds, wife Of the late Colonel
William l.. Heemanee. Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
KAHN-On January ~. 1917. Florence. be-
loved wife Of William Kahn and devoted
mother OF Melville Kahn and sister OF the
late Judge Solomon Levison. aged As years.
Funeral from her late residence, 1913 Hu-
guenot st.. New Rochelle. n. Y. on Sun
day. January "A, at 10 a. m.
KOLBE- Suddenly. on January ~. 1917.
George Kobe. aged as years. Funeral ser
vice at his late home. Rochelle Height.
New Rochelle, n. T.. on Sunday. January
"a. 1917. at p. m. Monitor Lodge. No.
52S. F. and A. NJ, respectfully invited TO
sttend
LEwEK-on January ~ Francisco Anna
belle. beloved daughter Of Leo and Anna
belle Lewek. aged l year and Z months.
Funeral from 80 Rocklsnd av., Park Nil.
Yonkers. on Sunday. January IA, at 1880
NAYLoR-A: Peekskin. N. Y. January ~.
1917. George Nayior. jr. Funeral from 50.
Peters Episcopal Church. Peekskill, n. Y,
on Sunday. January "a. at y. m.
Unsatisfactory. at Freeport, ". Y. Jan
uary u, 1917, Edward II. Olsen. aged 81
years. Funeral services will be held AZ the
Eks' Club. Freeport. ~ Y, Sunday. lith
inst, a, p. m. Interment private.
REiCHLING-On January II. Jacob Reich
ling. Of the firm OF Walsh G Reichling.
Piernont. N. Y, aged 81. Funeral service
80 D. m, Sunday. Christ Church. Spar
kill Odd Fellows service. 80 .. m, a.
the late residence. Burial Roeklsnd Gene
terry.
&C her residence. p Dudley Place, Yonkers,
n. Y, Imogen Jones, wife OF the late
Julius T. Rockwell Notice Of funeral
hereafter. Baltimore papers please copy.
SPOOR-At Mount Vernon. n. Y. Friday.
January II. 1917. Lydia A. Spoor. Funeral
services at the home Of her daughter. Mrs..
". J. Cunningham. 10 Washington Place.
Sunday, lith inst, at o'clock p m In
terment at Kensieo &C convenience.
TH0RNTON-At Newburgh. n. y, January
10, 1917. Howard Thornton. in the 6Sth
year Of his age Funeral service at Paa-
tine Hotel. Newburxh. Tuesday. January
Is. 1917. at 2 D. m. Interment private.
evolutionary IL. the Rev. joseph Kinss-
bury. in his 93d year Services at D. m.
Monday. January 15 1917. New Ham
burgh. N. Y. Presbyterian Church. Train
leaving New York City IL 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
ZEISLER RECITAL
SHOWS OLDTIME
FIRE AND TOUCH
Bauer and Casals Draw Huge
Audience-Miss Buell.
Gives Concert

To paraphrase the words of Ecclesi-
astes, of the making OF much music
there is no end-at least in New York
during the season of 1851. We can
not quite escape the horrors Of war,
be it in the cost Of living or the num-
Der Of concerts. An old friend APP
peared again before US yesterday af-
ternoon in Carnegie Hall in Mrs.
Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, and she
played with her oldtme fire and
elasticity of touch. She was espe-
cially pleasing in the Beethoven So
nata, Op. 81, No. 3, giving it with a
lightness of expression which was most
commendable In addition, she gave
groups Of List and Chopin. The size
of the audience showed that the years
make no diminution in her popularity.
At Aeolan Hall Harold Bauer and
Pablo Casals were giving another one
of the joint recitals which New York
has come to know so well--so well. in
deed, that not only we're the parterre,
boxes and balcony filled, but couple
of hundred persons were seated on the
platform. Yet the programme gave not
even a hint of the so-called popular
appeal 1t was all Beethoven. three
sonatas. those in F, OPP. 5, No. /; G
minor. Op. 5, No. 2. and A major, Op.
50. Nothing new can be said in regard
to these recitals. Both Mr. Bauer and
Senior Casals forget they are virtuosi
and sink their individuality absolutel y
within the work. They showed again
Yesterday that they knew both how 70
reverence and to interpret the classic
masters.
Another Of the long list Of pianists
gave a recital in the evening at Aeolian
Hall. She was Miss Dsi Buell., and she
played a programme which included
Bach, Rameau, Schumann and DebusSy
on the list of composers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
LOWER BROADWAY
ONCE MORE SCENE
OF SOCIAL GAYETY
Dinner Is Given to q. c. DEM
crest by Godparents in
Bankers Club

Not since the days OF powdered wigs
and satin brecches. when Trinity
Church was the centre of New forks
social life and General Lafayette's
grace in the minuet was current Cos
sip. have the streets Of the old village
of Nieuw Amsterdam been RS gay as
they we're last night.
Limousnes bowed along where
coaches used to rattle, drawing up be-
fore 100 Broadway, at which address
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Wilson, of l
West Eighty-frst Street, were giving a
dinner and dance to celebrate the
twenty-frst birthday of their godson.
Gilbert Curtis Demorest.
In contrast 20 the days n century
ago, when the City Hotel, across Broad
way, was the proper place for society
10 gather, the guests did not find their
host and hostess waiting for them at
the door Instead, they took an eleya-
tor past thrty-seven floors, for 40
broadway is the Equitable Building.
and the dinner was given in the marble
hall of the Bankers Club, on its thirty
eighth floor.
The guests, about fifty in number.
were seated ut large oval table and
included Mrs. Augustus c. Dexter,
grandmother of the guest of honor;
Sir. and Mrs. William Curtis Demo
rest. his parents; Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Clyde shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rufus Davenport jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ziegler, jr., Mr. and Mrs. II,
0urant Cheever, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Harris Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Gibbons,
Miss Elsie Wilson, Miss Charlotte
Demorest, Miss Adelaide Buckley, Miss
Dorothy Spooner, Miss Caryi Hackstaff,
Miss Marie Thayer, Miss Ruth Rhein,
Miss Lucy Lord, Miss Esther Tiers, Miss
Ruth Davenport, Miss Janey Gregory
Miss Dorothy Mahoney, Miss Martina
Johnston and the following college
friends of Mr.. Demorest, who is a
member Of the senior class at Prince
ton:
Harman B. Vandernoef, jr., Charles
A. Cesar, James B. Given. jr., John A.
Bishop, Alexander L. McKaig, Wilmer
Thomas, Junius p. Fishburn, Richard
NJ. Griffith. Harold F. Gibson, Guy Rob-
inson and W. Jennings Demorest.
The last social affair to be given in
the downtown district was costume
dance at the old Aston House a few
years before it was torn down. With
the Aston House the old Metropolitan
and United States Hotel We'd for popu-
larity before the Civil War Before
them the City Hotel, 115 Broadway, at
which Washington Irving acted as
POSTMASTER at a dinner in honor OF
Charles Dickens in 1912, had a popular
vogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
CRACKLE VASE BRINGS $41O
/ T. Sutton's Oriental Collection Auc-
finned at American Galleries

The Oriental art objects from the
collection Of the late James L. sutton
were dispersed at auction yesterday at
the American Art Galleries by Thomas
Z. Kirby. A Lang-Yao vase OF the
K'ang-hsi period, enamelled with
crackle glaze of sang-de-beuf tint, was
sold TO Yemanaka & Co. for $4lO.
The same firm bought, for $780,
gourd shaped Imperial vase of the
Chien lung period. Another Lang-Yao
vase of tho K'ang-hsi period went to
G.. J. Altman for $500. j. Franklin
paid $3.50 for a pair Of large ivory
tusk vases. The total of the sale was
S7,265.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
MABEL GARRISON
WINS OVATION IN
THE MAGIC FLUTE'

parrs "Tho Magic Flute" was re-
,.ss Yesterday afternoon az the
y..ropo.itan Opera House. The per-
'..-aoce had many excellent qualities
III s,Yae not so excellent.
Is, Bodsrzky knows and loves the
- and gives 30 an orchestral treat.
-, of rare susvity. Mr.. Goritz and
h., Mason were amusing as Papageno
a psparena. and Mr.. Schlegel sang
3, speakers phrases admirably.
u-s Kurt is not an ideal Mozart
...ssr and her Pamina will Danish no
rsroriss. and the same may be said
ofpt Braun'S Sarastro and of the six
ros,e romer a special word of praise
.oveysf. should be given Miss Mabel
Carlson for her admirable singing Of
i a0seen Of the Night" Miss CARR
or gave the coioratura with a clear.
s,, Of execution, q certainty of attack
"a 2 brilliancy that was revelation
. many. II this young singer keeps
,sr present Doise she ought to add a
,sre 10 the ranks of tho great Ameri-
Ian sopranos. Her voice. though not
1rge IN volume. lis Of q pure and IN
rltisiing quality, her tones freely
nd easily produced, and used with rare
ss.e and adjustment After her sec
.3 scene the audience gave her a YER
able ovation
o the evening Samson ct Dalila"
"a given for the benefit Of the French
anpiial 10 a huge audience. Mrs Ho-
-g was appearing for the last time
bis season. and the regular cast, in
llalag Nr. CarusO. Mr. Rothier. Mr..
v,legtl and Mr. Amato, sang, with Mr..
laeso in the conductors stand. The
use was decorated with the French
I'd American colors. and before the
ni &C; the orchestra played "The Mar
slaise' and THE Star-Spangled Ban
n' Among those present were Am
a3dor Jusserand and Consul General
-l.ert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Long Island

CEDDEs At her late residence. Centre Mo
riches. Lons Tsland Friday. January IL,
1917. Emma Holman. wife Of the Rev.
Clarence Geddes. Funeral service from
Presbyterian Church Centre Moriches.
Sunday. $3.50 .. m. Internsnt Woodlawn
Cemetery. Monday.
Vita Great Neck. Long Island. on jan
uary 2. 1917. Pauline Witt. the loving
mother OF Mrs. Chris Schierloh. Funeral
services at her late residence. Great Meek
villa. Saturday. January -, at a. m.
Joliet, H., papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
CHINESE CARVINGS SOLD
Collection Of Oriental Antiques at
Anderson Galleries Brings sl6,039

II. s. Harrison gave $1,000 at the
final session of the Lai-Yuan sale, at
the Anderson Galleries, yesterday, for
carved jadeite temple Of the Ching
Dynasty.
Two jade poisoning fruit trees were
sold to c. Chat for 1866. He also gave
Sl35 for a small jade evergreen tree
in iardiniere. Two jade candlesticks.
cranes standing on the backs of turtles.
went TO +. ]. Farmer for $500. The
total OF the sale was Sl6,039.6o.