davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
PROGRAMME IS CUT
BY NINE. SAMAROFF
Pianist Omits One Number to
Avoid Making Recital
Too Long.

Nine. Olga Sauna rolf, pianist. deserves
the kindly consideration Of her country
men. for she is American. despite her
name. She gave a recital yesterday In
Aeolian Hall and prefaced 1t with a
brief speech containing words Of wis
dom. She said she would not play the
Schumann g minor sonata, set down as
the first number on her programme, be-
cause 1t would make the entertainment
toolong and ito make n recital too long
Is crime"
Nine. SamaroT deserved WELL not only
because OF this admirable sentiment, but
algo because of some OF her playing. She
put the G minor novelette, in the place
OF the sonata, deftly fingered two
Brahms and three Chopin numbers. and
then arrived at the large Offering.
namely. the List n minor sonata Nine.
Samaroff has played often in this city
and generally with credit to herself. But
she made a new high water mark yester-
day.
Her performance OF the List sonata
was beautiful. II was one of the best
the composition has had in this town in
many years. In respect of nice adjust
ment OF the details OF its structure. OF
clarity of utterance and OF variety or
tonal effects we recall none better
The slow middle section in particular
was given with fine repose, poetry of
conception aud exquisite tone. 1t really
makes little difference what else she did.
though she played well. for this one
achievement was sufficient to prove her
art has grown in breadth. In deli
cacy and insight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
ANNOUNCE WEDDING PLANS.
Miss Carpenter TO lie Bride
April Fl, Miss sIbIey on Tuesday.

Miss Ella Floyd-Jones carpenter.
daughter of William carpenter. East
Forty-ninth street, whose marriage to
Ensign John d. CarSCallen I'd, will take
place on the afternoon of April 81 in the
church Of the Heavenly Rest. has chosen
Miss Polly Frost as her maid OF honor.
The bridesmaids, six I'm number, will IN
clude tbs Misses Sarah Floyd Jones
williams, Marjorie Buckley, Charlotte
Guye and Marie Poudensan. Marjorie
Schuyler. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Philip Van Rensselaer, Schuyler and a
niece OF Miss carpenter, will act as
flower girl 4 reception will be held at
the Hotel Gotham,
The marriage OF Miss Margaret Trling
Sibley. daughter of Mr., and Mrs Hiram
w. Slbley. to Capt. O'Donnell Iselin, y.
s. A.. will take place next Tuesdayin the
chapel Of st. Bartholomew Cbdrch. II
will he simple wedding and Miss Sibley
will have only one attendant, Miss Adri-
enne Iselin. sister OF the bridegroom,
capt. rSelin is-the sou OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Columbus ODonnel Isel!n, West FIJI
ty-second street he returned from
France about ten DAYS ago. The en-
gagement was announced some months
ago. Capt Iselin has not decided on his
best man or ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
WIRE CHIEF LINCOLN
THANKED DIES AT so
Col. w. B. Wilson Passes
AUay in Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27.--Col William
Bender Wilson. famous as a civil war
and railroad man, died at
his home In Holmesburg. near this city,
to-day aged so. His services at Wash
ngton as manager of the telegraph ser
vice of the War Department in 1s6l-63
won him a letter of appreciation from
President Lincoln and the commentator
of Congress. For ffty-four years he
was in the employ of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, retiring twenty years ago as
OF transportation.
Col. Wilson was born in Harrisburg,
Pa, April 5, 1898. and at the age Of Is
was an expert teiegrapher. He went to
work as an operator for the Pennsyl-
vania road at Harrisburg and rose rap
idly to responsible positions On May 3,
1861, he was appointed to the Washing
ton post and was in complete charge OF
the Federal lines OF communication lead
ing to the armies from the capital for
fourteen months. Ill health compelled
his retirement at that time. His reward
was a letter from Col. T. d. Townsend.
in part:
ut has been my fortune to be thrown
in contact with Mr. Wilson at all times
Of night and day, and l could not fail TO
remark upon the efficiency and fidelity.
as we'll as upon the great kindness and
courtesy, with which ne has uniformly
conducted the military telegraph under
his charge
To this letter President lincoln added
the words. And l." and signed his name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
MARJORIE RAMBEAU
AS FORTUNE TELLER
.s.a...-----
Acts the Role Of a Mother in
a Production Built on Old
Time Lines.
NEW DRAMATIST'S WORK
Drink, Drugs, Circus Takers,
a ParamOur and a Lost
Son in the Play.
NEW DRAMATIST'S WORK

The theatre managers seem 10 have
achieved at last the goal to which they
werc struggling so feverishly in the
early season. The theatres must house
popular plays, since for nearly two
weeks no novelty has been offered. There
is an atmosphere of permanency about
even the theatres which used to change
their bills with the greatest frequency.
This prosperous calm mad not been in
terrupted until Arthur Hopkins produced
last night The Fortune Teller at the
Republic Theatre.
The new play is also the work OF
new dramatist. Mr. Hopkins assiduously
cultivates the native writer and hopes
optimistically to get some day the re-
ward of his efforts in fostering his tall
ents Leighton Graves Osmun-he would
be Identified as an American dramatist
from his three ply name n for no other
reasons its author. The work Is IN
three acts. which pass in the tent OF the
heroine, at her rooms In country town
and in a library. Although Mr.. Osmun
has written for the cinema there Is none
OF its swiftness of action about his first
play. Il moves indeed with uncommon
dellberation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Darwin Nagel.
106 West Thirty-eighth street and Port
Chester, ". Y, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Katha-
rlne Rogers Nagel. TO Lieut. John Ernest
Sharp. u. S. N, Of Ware. Mass Miss
Nagel was introduced to society two
years ago. Lieut.. Sharp was graduated
from the Sheffield Scientific School at
Yale in 1912. He spent three years in
business In China after leaving college.
and when the war began returned to this
country and enlisted in the navy. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Beecher. 1913
Columbia Heights, Brooklyn. have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Eunice Beecher. to George $.
White, son of DIR. and Mrs. Norris G..
White, also of Brooklyn. Mr. White
until recently was an ensign In the navy
and saw service for min, months In the
North Sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
D. S. MEDAL GIVEN
TO WOUNDED NURSE
Batrice Macdonald. Who Lost
Eye, Honored by Baker.

WAsHINaTON, Feb. 81. - The first
woman to win the American Army's Dis
tinguished Service Medal is Miss Beatrice
Macdonald OF the Reserve Nurse Corps,
who was seriously wounded while re-
naming at her post with wounded men
at British casualty station during n
German night raid. Secretary Baker in
vited her to the War Department to-day
to receive the decoration with formal
ceremonies.
Miss MacDonald's home Is in New
York city. Her citation follows;
Miss Beatrice Macdonald. re-
ssrve nurse, Army Nurse Corps. ts7
extraordinary heroism while on
duty with the surgical team at the
British Casualty Clearing Station
No. 81, British area.
During a German night air raid
she continued at her post OF duty.
caring FOR the sick and wounded until
seriously wounded by German
bomb thereby losing one eye"
At the same time the Distinguished
Service Medal was awarded to II. NJ.
Adams, director OF inland traffic. "for ex-
ceptionally meritorious and conspicuous
service with the Army of the United
States" and to nine officers of the al
lied armies who have rendered service
In Washington In the coordination OF
military effort.
In presenting the Distinguished Service
Cross 10 Miss Macdonald Secretary
Baker asserted II gave him great pleas
ure TO say that the army of the United
States Is under deep obligation TO tbs
nurses who served 30 gallantly and sc
faithfully That our losses in this wal
were so slight. relatively. is undoubtedly
due to the fidelity, self-sacrifice and
heroIsm of the women Of the Nurse Corps
who mlnistered to our wounded at the
very front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
TWO CONCERTS GIVEN.
Phflha monic Plays and Nuri Sill
ba, Niolinist, Entertafns.

Two concerts were given last night.
In Carnegie Hall the Philharmonic So
ciety offered an excellent programme
though without any novelty. The num-
bers for orchestra were Schumann's sym
phony In 3 fiat. No. l and the Romeo
and Juliet" fantasy of Tschaikowsky.
The soloist was Ffrem Zambalst. who
played the violin concerto Of Brahms.
In Aeolian Hall Muri Silba, a young
pianist who has been heard here before.
gave a recital. Her performances showed
Improvement over her past work. She
played with technique frequently bril-
liant and with considerable style. Her
pianissimo was charming and there was
frequently good phrasing. She did some
good playing in Schumanns variations
on the name "Abegg" and an exqulsitely
rendered Chopin mazurka was repeated.
She lacks in tone color and thereby
her Chopin numbers suffered also she
forces her tone unpleasantly at times.
Her playing of Bach's chromatic fantasy
and fugue was as whole well bal
anced. Miss Silba is not a player OF
profound grasp, but she has well defined
merits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
FRANCES AIDA ENDS SEASON.
Large Audience Hears ella BO-
heme" at the Metropolitan.

Pucclnfs ia Pohcme" was heard at
the Metropolitan Oper- House last eve
ming. The repetition Of so familiar a
work might be permitted to pass with
out mention were II not that Mime
Frances Aida made her final appe arance
OF the season, singing MIMI. while Mr.
Caruso was the Rodolto The famous
tenor has not frequently appeared of
late as the impecunioue poet OF Murger's
Partisan Greenwich Village, and there
was a large assembly eager to hear his
much recorded che gelida mamma" and
other vocal It'd bits
Neither OF these two principal singers
was In the best form Both eeemed
vocally tired and there was a want of
the essential tiuency In the delivery OF
Puccinfs long drawn phrases. Yet both
gave the audience much plea sure IL 40.
plause signified anything, and both were
better in the third act than in the
first
The other principals were Miss Sparks
as AAsettG, Mr. Montesanto as Mnrcsllo
Mr., d'Angelo RS Schdururd and Mr. de-
Segurola as ColliHe. Mr.. PapI con-
Quoted
At the Lexington Theatre "Pelllas Of
Melisande" was played with Mary Gar
den as heltSdnde and Mr.. Maguenat as
PeIledS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
MRS. JEANNE DURANT RICE.

Mrs. Jeanne Durant Rice, proprietor Of
the Durant Kilns at 16 West Fifty-sixth
street and one Of the most talented
woman pottery makers in America, died
Saturday In her home, SO West Fifty
sixth street. The art OF pottery found
splendid expression under her guidance
and many rare pieces of work came from
her kilne. She specialized in work that
was reminiscent Of the early F1orentino
and Nenician artists and managed to
capture many rare tints. among them an
exquisite turquoise and an apple green
such as may be found in Chinese ware.
She was also known as a musician and
a sculptor. Mrs. Rice was born in AL
hany. in 1863. the daughter OF Edward
Payson and Jeanne Terry Durant, and
was married to DIR. Clarence C. Rice OF
that city in 1882. She divorced DR. Rice
In 1915. Three children. Mre. John l.
Saltenstall and Mrs. William Gordon
Means of Boston and Lieut.. Durant Rice
survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
ROBERT HARRIS.

MONTREAL. Feb. 27-RObcrt Harris.
one of Canadas best known portrait
painters and former president of the
Royal Canadian Academy. died here to-
day. He was born in Wales In 1879.
and was brought "a youth by his
parents to Charlottetown. Prince Edward
Isla nd. He was educated at that place.
and did his first painting there as a
self-taught artist. He later studied at
Bonnat. Italy In Belgium, Paris and
Holland. He lived In Toronto for several
years before taking w his residence in
this city He was a director OF the Art
School from 1883 to 1897. p
Mr.. Harris was best known for his
Canadian portraits, although he pro-
duced many other paintings illustrating
Canadian HE. he won awards at the
Paris and Chicago International EXPOSE
tons and gold medals At the Pan Ameri-
can exposition in BufTalo and the inter-
national exposition in St Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer, will
give reception this evening In her
home, ISL East Thlrty-ninth street for
members OF the Archaeological Institute
of America. There will be on exhibition
a collection of Japanese sword hits and
other curios from the Orient.
A Father Knickerbocker's ball for the
benefit of the city History Club will be
held this evening in the home of Mrs. A.
Barton Hepburn, $50 Park avenue.
Among the members OF the committe
are Mrs Lewis Gouverneur Morris, Mrs.
Richard S. Emmett. Mrs. James u. Tay-
lor. Jr., Mrs John t. Z. Morgan and
Mrs Sylvanue l.. Stokes. Jr.
Under auspices OF the Sewers. n dance
for the benefit Of the Darrach Home will
be given this evening at the Rtz-Carl-
ton. Among those Interested are Mrs.
Frank NJ. Black. Mrs. Edward Il. Close,
Mr.. and Mrs George NJ. Pynchon, Mrs.
Bedell Harmed, Mrs. Robert Major and
Mrs. Henry II. Guthrie.
Owing to the illness OF the bride elect,
the marriage of Miss Katharine Clark,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mre. Charles NJ
Clark, to John Starr Taber of the Brit
ish Flying Corps, set for tomorrow, has
been postponed until March s.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph G.. Miller OF
Washington are at the st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman have
gone to Palm Beach to visit Mrs. Robert
G. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Yeomans. who
for several years have lived in the Wash
ington Square district, have taken a
lease OF the house at . East Eighty
sixth street
Miss Gertrude Robinson Smith is ar
ranging concert for the benefit of the
Vacation Association. to be given at the
Metropolitan Opera House on the night
of April for the benefit of the associa-
TONS fund Among the officers are Mrs
August Belmont, Miss Anne Morgan
Mrs. Ponsonby Ogle. Mrs. Prescott Slade
Mrs. Cornelius Zabriskie and Miss
Maude Wetmore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
LEAVES MISSION IN
FRANCE FOR FLORIDA
Hunter MarstOn Sails From
Brest to Join His Wife at
Palm Beach.
Special Despatch to THI srs.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 27--Mrs.
Hunter s. Marston OF New York re-
ceived a cablegram from her husband
ing from Brest and would join her in "A
few days at Palm Beach.
Mr.. Marston went 10 France on the
George Washington with the President
on a diplomatic mission and intended
to remain until Mr.. Wilson returned
there. Business matters compel him
to change his plans. Mrs. Marston and
her four children arrived recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elllert Close In their prl-
rsate car AKA are being entertained by
them In their villa.
Mr.. Marston was one Of the dollar a
year men In Washington during the war.
He will now leave the service and af'er
a short rest here will resume his bust
ness in New York.
The dinner season is now at it's height,
the Beach Club being crowded every
night. George McFadden OF Philadel-
phia entertained there tonight for Mr..
and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury. Mrs.
William Il. Seattle gave a dinner for a
large company. Mrs 81. John Wood
entertained several guests who are en-
tered with her in the tennis tournament
now being played for the Florida cham
plOHsIl4p,
Other hosts were F.. Clarence Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. II. r.. Mallinson, Mr., AMI
Mrs Guy Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
erick Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. George o.
Jones' Vincent l.. Hubbell. Mrs. William
Lowe Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swayze.
Mr. and Mrs John Francis Harris. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen.
Mr. and Mrs Devices Dilworth and Gov.
and Mrs n. Livingston Beeckman OF
Rhode Island.
Harry ID. Holloway gave farewell
dinner at the Country Club for former
Gov John NJ. Slaton of Georgia, who
has returned 10 Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs George f. Baker. Jr..
entertained at tea this afternoon on the
Rufhouse. Payne Whitney's househoat
which they chatered from William X.
Vanderbilt
Late arrivals include Mrs. Albert
Dacha arc r. r. Ellis OF New York. Mr..
and Mrs John Booth Burrell OF Water
bury. Mr. and Mrs Sinclair Kennedy OF
Brookline Miss Mary Kendall OF Pitts
burg and DR. Henry w. Lourie Of Brook
iyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
ANTIQUES SALE CONTINUES.
$3.50 Paid for Lowestoft Vases and
Total to Date II S1S,24O.

A pair of Chinese Loweetoft porcelain
covered vases led the prices In yester-
days sale OF the Washington antiques in
the American Art Association Galleries.
going TO a buyer represented by Otto
Bernet, agent, for $3.50. They were No.
32l in the catalogue. Mr.. Bernet also
gave $22O for No. 266, lockwood fig
urine carved In France in the sixteenth
century and S3l0 for No $50. n Barge
bronze Of "rheseus Fighting the Nino-
taur."
ID. 2. Noorian gave S215 for No. 24l,
an Empire gold bracelet: q. w Slogan
stan paid $270 for No. 242, n ruby and
diamond enamelled gold armlet; L. S.
Palmer bought No. 1872, a porcelain
coupe for s2s5; Henry Symons gave
$3.50 for No. s59. Barge bronze Of a
Tiger Devouring n Gazelle," and the
Park Avenue Antique Shop paid $3.50
for No. 36i. an early F1orentine bronze
statuette.
The total for the session was S1t.535,-
so, making a grand total to date OF
s1s,240.s0. The sale continues to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

noon to DR.. Charles King. son OF DR.. and
Mrs. william Harvey King, 81 West Fiji
ty-first street. In the Church OF the AS
cension.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William Oscar Jarvis, formerly
rector OF the Church of St James the
Less, In Scaredale y. Y. Tho bride.
who was given away by her stepfather.
wore a gown OF soft white satin trimmed
with rose point lace which had belonged
to her grandmother Her only attend
ant was Miss Dorothy King, niece OF
the bridegroom James G.. Cannon was
best man. The ushers were DR.. Don
King Hutchens, DIR. Arthur b. McGraw'
Edward NJ Kent. Weyland Pfeiffer. Rut-
gers Fish and James Gordon Phyfe. A
reception followed in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carpenter, East Tenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
HENRY MEYERS.

Henry Meyers. a veteran of the civil
war. died yesterday morning in his home
Al West Eighty-third street. Mr.. Mey-
ers was formerly a we'll known merchant
in New Orleans and New York. though
he had been retired for the last fifteen
years lie was in his seventy-seventh
year and had suffered comparatively
little Illness.
A Southerner. and the brother or
Louis Meyers. founder OF Meyers Gloves.
Inc, his lot was naturally cast with
the Confederate cause during the war
between the States. Mr. Meyers Of late
years was much int rested In the wei
fare OF a number of charitable institu-
tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
NOTES OF THE THEATRES,

Otis skinner, everybody is now entitled
to know. Will start his New York engage
ment In The Honor Of the Family on
me day In M1[Sh when Ireland Will, ceIs,
erate. The Theatre that will have The
hon Gscr Is I1 S0S, for the present.
have been called into tho company Thai
Will help Grace George make up her mind
in she Would and She Did This is the
mustered out Of the CamounaEe section
Fortieth Engineers. who while searching
his return home discovered a telegram
from william A. Brady that his play had
been mustered into service.
James w, F. Reynolds, a young mural
painter. has designed the costumes and
I DSInssny ~, The IT ,, Tents Of the Arabs"
new bill. at the Punch. and Judy Theatre
March ). makes another Ranking move.
mem Gso Gh Ihe b HmSaT drama Ias;o,
sented a white charge formerly formerly owned RTei
By Major Reginald Barlow. L. S. A., to
roodles Hanneford. the clown, at the Hip.
while riding horse. Poodles, however.
Will use the animal only on the bridal
that after having been in the army the
horse would md It a rough life to have
Poodies bomhs riding him on the stage
Outside Of this, It was a dull day at the
from Mark Elsner Collector Of internal
port the Government with the largest in :
dividual check from any theatre in re =
hitting Its admission tax for January.
amounting TO $50, 7O7ss-the IS cents
being added by Mark Luescher TO show
there was no cheating
ut Happens to Everybody" a now COM
edy by n, =. sheldon. will be presented
soon by William F. Muenster at the Acad.
envy OF Music. Baltimore. and later will
happen 70 New York
The ladies' Of tho ensemble from THE
Velvet Lady" "iistcu, Laster4v and The
Canary" who will attend tho ball TO be
given by Adele Rsnneis. sculptures. al
the Hotel Des ArtisteH to-nisht have vow ed
to dance only with men in uniform. ana
II 10 reported that number OF soldiers
have asked that under the eireumsta nceS
their impending discharges be held up
until Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

r. N. Shurtlef. Pool in tho Wood"
w W; Seaman. agent. :....,... $50
pT n.,a W. Tryon. AN Autumn Day" ,o0
chsrl.. Warren Eaton, "Moonrise," -.
Charles Meiviic pcwey. Morning Nv
II siddons MowS:ay. ''iia,a." il. "
Ei!hu vedd.r. lie Mi,.iria,ii." W D. .'
J. Francis Murphy meadow "
r st,sams;" p. W. l,ouss. ;;........: $40
T. rs @, p, " 5,rn MYouns Woman" ~,
Arthur n; Davies, "rhe searcher," 49,
pwish, W. e Trycn. aAppic, blossom l'0
]. Francis Murphy. Across the
fts,dsr w y. Breaker. 49,; SIS
Thomas W. Dunbar. .............. $50
Elliott Daingorneld. Moon Rising
over Fog Clouds" a. w. Bshr. 100
Arthur r. Davies. Landscape" A. 49,,
A. II. wyant. sunset; q j. Iownes SIS
W Dewins. The Waiting Ath- 49,.
Albert Pinkham Ryder. 'Landscape.
With Old MN. In Moonlight" C.
pa,ps k H,n.rs nI.i.;cc 'Moon,,,. 1'SsS
winslow Homer. waiting" r. a.
Artsa sS' n D.;i.. :rh. Cali OF f'0
Albert PinkhaEn Ryder. "Chudn Har-
old's Pilgrimage" Holland GAL
George De Forest brush. Head" ''1''
Mscheth Galleries. 5000. 700
Dwish, W. Tsy9n. glastonbury a.,
Dwight W. Tryon. "Burzard's nay
shore; E. J, 1.ownes $500, 800
HoratIo walker. "Miikins." Timothy
J. FRANCIS os Murphy. sunni, stabb5l.,'' N'
chiids Hssssm. The Italian Bark
Gloucestsr." Knoedler : Co. 49,. i's5c
abe Hills." f A. Mich. Inc. -: s2'
Dwight w. Tryon. "A New England
.r rss,urs AL 6 T. wrl Et.., ;rs.., 2'
val" a. w. Bahr. .... ............ 800
chiide H..sam, "rrenchmsns Bay. -,
Ro SeTns psM Mi5or W. sp NJ, W@eeI?0E W. "'
Rouss Observation-Disclosures SCOT
Arthur r. Davies, BODY OF Dew; |
childe Hassain. Tho water Garden -,
J. francis Murphy "A Golden Attsr.-r.,
noon" U,tS aernet S Sssni pas, 1900
torM," capt. McMniin .',''....... 1900
Youth" Ferdinand HowaId ........ 72t
Childe H3esam. Old lnGian lrhi 10
Sea. Connecticut" Otto Bernet.
Dwight W. rryon. white Houses" 49,.
Dwight W. Tryon. ;'Harbor Lights"
Charles II. Talcott. .............. 5oo
Elliott DaiDserfeld. Meadow Nists -
and Moonlight" \. W. Bahr 49,, 2's
Chtlde Hassar, The Butterfly. ar,
4d MowsFd ws fGsns "A si:sta." W. D. "
i'9 presb.r @ 1,o7;
Arthur n. Davies. breath Of Au-
tumn," A. W. Bahr. S1'
w % Breaker' ..,..,.,..,...... 1905
Albert Pinkham Ryder Dancing a..
Chi'de Hassam. "A l News Depot.
Ralph Albert BIakeIock "Encamp-
ment: Evening" f. ]. Lownes l.lo'
Horse q w Kraushaar......... 1.iot
ley Macbeth Galleries. ;...',.,..i,. E''''
HG Ora p,r mJ Howard i.orens 5000
Dwight w. Tryon. Autumn Twi-
light" Otto Bernet. agent ....,.,; sow
Rshn 1 1asrrs.s "" s.soC
Arthur Arthur r. Ps''1 n.hI create! morn" 81;
Childe Hsssam. "Octohers Gold, u. "a,
wiiIi,am ne' M Chase. Fish with still -.
Life" T. T Ellis. ..........-.... III
Dwight W. Tryon. Near. the shore:
Moonriser' Macbeth Galleries DIV
Acadia" Holland Galleries. ....... $500
The total received for the entire col
! lection was $6S.ss5.