The Sun from New York, New York • Page 9

ft 11 THE SUN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2(5, 1914. 9 "LA GJOCONDA" SUNG 'PILATE'S DAUGHTER DR. CLINTON WAGNER DIES IN SWITZERLAND AT METROPOLITAN GIVEN AT CENTURY 13 tow. air I'diioJiiflU's Popular Opera Nniiiilv Applauded liy a Laiw Audience Miracle Play 1y American Shown in Tlieaire After Many Cliiirch I'erfornmnces. Wiw Famous in New York Specialist in Diseases of the Throat.

as i.RroftM A XCE EXCKI'JXNT 'lull' "La OIocotiiI.i'' was given Ivt i xiit at llis Metiopolllnn Opcru use fore an enthusiastic audience of o.nl The performance was In many rr-lvls i ccllent nni'. though In gen-imI .1 offered iu new foatuies for special in.dp-a'.idii other tll.in those Hint nave tti.vked tie presentation of past seasons. Of (hst Importance It Is. however, In be tin! Mine. Destlnn appeared k.iIm In the t.t.e rulo and Mr.

Caruso repealed his Imp. is on of Kmo Orimahlo, T.ie upeftt is onu of the favorite works In Ihc M.uidard lint at the Metropolitan Op, i.i II nl-e and It early reproduction dm.i.g current season by Mr. Haiti-Cimzzi was readily to he taken for tr.it 1 At each presentation of "La ii "da" ciime Is then by given for tr to mind wherein lies the steady of the work and thl Is found iisist the many and fascinating (pent del Khts provided for nnd at once ty fie The music Is both Ilielo-jou nid 1: M'veral leading singes a lenssary to carry tho Important olrs t.ie thorns has effective numbcm; lie n.illcts are uiiumally brilliant and tho Ita. setting elabor.itc In rlchnts. No unity for expre-elon of was allotted to pass by the audi-m i as the presentation of the itrur.i piogtessed from act to act.

First ono-s without doubt to Mr. Caruso. tun i one of hid most advantageous roll il luturally so as It affords him tpimrtunity for some Hue singing and litre actiiiE He was at Ills best In all -rir, is and even to appearance, hh he was t.M th' mustache he sometimes wears In i pait and to the loss of his manly In the "Clclo mar," as In other ruiiibe-s, he rang with (treat beauty uf tone uked the familiar outbursts of ipplause Mnn Destmn does not tlnd herself quite ai h.ipp in the title part as In some hrr othtr rolts. The music Is not as well iJ.ipted to her voice. night she (urtlif mi, ire nnd luit Infrequently had tome t-ouble with her Intonation; but on the her singing disclosed much trijt.iu, tone and intensity In action.

obtr was heard as l.nurtt ami sans I i mi, mi- feeling than tlnesse. though i 's alwas rich In iiuallty. Mme Duchtre w.m conscientious In her artistic tndtavois as La C'lrco, and Mr. Amato as Ciirnnbn cave, as uual, an Impersonation of c.v both vocally and In action. b.iiie'M, nnd especially the "Dance of the II callid forth much applause.

Jlr. I'ldau'co conducted with skill. SOCIETY IS7 THE BOXES. Some of Tlioar Who Klltertlil tied at I be Oprm l.nat NIkM. Mr Mrs.

C. Auguste Spreckels arid JIm Liu die Thornton were with Mr. and II'? Itiove Merrltt. Sir kI Mrs. Victor Morawetz nnd Mr a it Mrs.

W. Sturm Wells weie with Hi a' Mis, Henry Clews. in it i 2 with Bareness von Andre n-re and Many S. l.ohr. Major II.

'm. Litton Webb and Stephen Van i. MeLier. Mrs IahiIs T. lloyt's guests were Mr.

"I- ..,1 Mrs. ('. l)'linell Iselln, Mr. nnd Mr- itathlHii.o llacon and Shipley Ju'-J Mr erf Mrs. Laurence Gillespie, v-t-e uith arid Mm.

George llinry IVarrcn and In W. Webbs' box Mrs John 1 Alexandre and Jlr. f'l Mrs 1. Kgerton Webb, Mm. K.

Kiancls Hde's guests tie Si IMward 13. Hilton. Miss Kdna di i John Jay Ide. V' Mrs. Henry M.

Tllford's guests Mr Hid Mrs. Georgo W. Pomytli ui Mr and Mrs. 11, de llerkeley Parsons. ot'iers In the audience were Mr.

iM "lit mory G. Hatees, Mr. nnd Mis. Dickey, Miss Leary. Miss De Mr a :,1 Walter Itutherfurd, Jlr Mrs, D.iriil Guggenheim, 'J'lM futtliu, Miss, Canny Cottenet, M- Mm.

W. Jay HchlelTcHii, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Al-frcl Wut.irf, Mrs. William H.

Shoe-Mr. and Jim. Henry F. Mr and Mrs. CharleM Potter Duke, and Harry Our- im and Itobert Iksiraem.

U-EDS GERMAN BARONESS. riilladelpliln t'onl Operator ioi en Mnrrlnue Ahronil. I'll1 i.n.i niA, Nov. 25. All Interesting oi the Kuroiwnn war came to 'hi city to-day with the i i tint Howard Pardee, a Tl I A fi.

operator, and Ilaroness Hedy 1'rowelu of Castle wire married In 1Ondon on I i A' i I lee 1 relatives In Germnntown nothing hut -Margaret Vryllng as the witch Thou It Is known, however, that 1 VloletUi de Illcoaii wa most attractive nlte met the at Nau- i ehlld Uie eju in the opening riene. 'i nati 'h. wlie-o he had gone for NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD. ele anil Mrs, Whitman left fur White Sulphur Springs, for tho nenellt of the ini of the Post-(Jraduat w.ll given at Slierry's on tho December 21. Tiks II.

Wells of 523 Madison ll gue a the dans.mt on tlie Deiember 21 to Introduco Iim daughter, Miss Josephine Kussel A. Cowles have .1 Mi- in cnmilrv i.l ril.l i. 01''- i ami are at i I Mis. Nicholas I.ongwnrth for a brief Mnv. are I Mis l.oiils Townsend Mnntant -'I day on the Adriatic.

They t. their home, In Oyster Hay, 'linslnias, I llernon K. I'rtntlcu have I f' in Seabilglit, N. to 410 where they will remain for "I Mis. Prank A.

Vandeilli will ii irnnv for a Western trip, to re. "iin tune. nid Mis Samuel IC. Probasco bavo I-1' intrti.ti. N.

for the holiday. wis Woodruff will give a tea stieet, 'I'N'i 1 Junes gave a luncheon her home, 7sU Madison ne-M 's Hslello Hoiigbton Flower. i i. sis were Mih. II, William! Walter W.

Stokes mid Mrs. Hudson. Afier luncheon Mrs, i. guests In tho Kltliigu' llllio 'ent. iu- room of tlio Hlltinoro Inst 1 id another of tho series uf I'l'td by Mrs, ii.

IC. II. Wade, Tapplii anil ollieis, Some i'it wele Ml', anil Mrs John and Mis. Herman M' I'd Mr- ihl Pont 1 i I Mr- Charles Salilu, igsi.iu Pell, Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mih.

Stephen H. I Mrs Walter Kcriiau and Mis, Uidard Hrown. t'XDVlNd ROSK'S I'OWRK "I'llate's llnuihter" At the Oritur; TheHlre, ClauitU 1'rocles Marlon IWrney CUudl.1 Violet de lllccarl I Constance Mnltneauv Afra Maricaret Vryllng 'Ivln Joiphlne ttamner Minima Julia Dillon 'enh Har.i IHnla ltelecc Ames Mupes Iris Amelia lis Iron Appbi Zltn Itl'th i Alyi Ualdvtln Tho vast spices of tho Century Theatre were last nlsht devoted to the production of an unfamiliar drama. Its walls have already housed the miracle play of Maurice Maeterlinck, "Hlster lleatrlre," which Is ono of the beautiful nu-murlcs of the New Theatre. The drama seen last night was a miracle play, but Its authorship Is American.

"I'llate's Drum-liter" Is its title. Krancls Kenzcl wrote the play for performance at a mission church In Iloxboro, where It has been enacted during Holy Week for the past twelvp yeurs, There It was seen by others than the congreKatlon for whose edlllcatlon It was originally intended. Uven theatre managers went to see the miracle, nnd more than one wanted to make professional use of the story. Hut the author declined all offers for Its performance on the stage. Permission was given, however, to perform the play during Holy Week In other towns In New Kngland, The Impression it made, on tho public everywhere llnally Induced Mr.

Kennel to allow the play to be ncted on the dramatic stage, and George Ilreu-nan produced It last spring la Philadelphia. The I nfitilliiK lluoelnid. Tho author of "I'llate's Daughter" has taken the supposed daughter of the tetrarch for his heroine. The action of the play pases In J'lnle's house In Jerusalem, at Calvary, In the woods near the Allian Hill In the Temple of Vesta, the M.imortlne Prison and In the court of the Kmpress Agrlpplna. Against these backgrounds move a number of apocryphal characters.

None of them Is historical, although the play depends for Its Interest on the great llgure of Christianity It Is to Him passing her house on the way to the court of 'llnfe that the daughter of ihe Judge throws a rose from her window. The llnwcr tonche the robes of Christ Then the crowd following crumbles It underfoot. Hut to the astonishment of Ctautlio the blossom Is not Injured by the passage of the throng. It Is still fresh and fragrant when she picks It up. Through life It the source of her power to perform nilraclfs Ily the aid of the rose she ts able to make the water (low In the M.imertl'ic Prison for thirsting Christians.

It canes a cross burn In the darkness, and It rfstores rea son to a demented creature. Through the power of the rosebud which hps brushed the hem of Christ's garinenls the statue of the great Jupiter Is destroyed. It brings back life to a dead child, and when. In the palace of the Kmpress Agrlpplr.a, CiiihKii, I'llntr's daughter. Is added to the list of the martyrs, It Is with the rose-hud In her hand tli.it she Is transported to Paradise.

flenses peelnl Audience. The manner In which these Incidents were revealed frved to interest a larg'i 'audience at the Century Tlimitre. It a.i Ui-e plainly an audience with a special Pa" n0 lr mciuems iinn me way III which they were shown to the public. I Tor frankly "I'llate's Daughter" dees n-t i-omo wirliln the remottst confines of dra- I tnatlc criticism. It Is a beautifully extra Illustrated and moving tract.

It will undoubtedly continue for some time to prove a oiirco of delight to special audiences although ns a dramatic offering for the general public Ik Is not to lo con-hldcred rlouly. Some of Its prodtces- I sors, notably "The. Shepherd king." were long popular. "I'llate's Daughter" Is 11-lustrated with beautiful bickgTounds, plc-lunenue dresses. muic that deepens the mood of the different xconcu iuuI all the nds that the expert ue of thentrlc.il means may add to the unfolding of tho Mory.

It can only be tuid of the text that It compels resptct through Its obvious sincerity. nnly onion i-haraetcrw nppear In the various tableaux. The lack of dominating note d.d not, however, hcein as necessary as it might In tho unfolding of the various and highly pictorial Incident. The vaguely defined nature of the pro- I eeedlngs might Indeed have been dlsturle'd I by any such positive rh.iraiitnrlot'lc. Ill lm" foniieiency or tne repivsen- 'anon more were to i nuei mo sinceniy Marlon Harney as tho wife of Mate, the drama'lc Intensity of Sara lllal.i and the delightful diction as Well as.

the grace The general rt'pieienuitlon was, honever, In every way ml.ipted to display tho hot of the work. MR. SERATO'S RECITAL. lliilliin liillnlst Deepens Good I lit liresston Alreutl Arrlgo Serato, tlio Italian violinist who recently made a first appearance lute at 1 a Philharmonic Society concert, gave a recital yesterday afternoon at Carmgie Hall. The progi amine comprised Vltall's "Churonrc." ll.

lull's ooiiata in 10 minor; Ihn I) minor innrertu of WleniawsKI i "Abeudlleil" and Kriratate's 1 "Zlgeunerwelsen." In each of these mini- tiH. l'. pi, 11 i lie s.uii. plajed his part of the music at the piano miiiiiir. Mr.

Seralo's lrfiirmanco disclosed no new und Important features oilier than tin observed at his llrst hearing, though It is possible that he emphasized those of merit more fully eMerd.iy when he was able to iichlevo so many admirable le-hults as ho did while standing on his own feet in I lie orde.il of a illiil. In each of the laiger compositions Ills playing was marked by a maturity of style wholly in his favor. Indeed at all times, with so much muslclnnly uiideiHtaiidlug as his work evinced, togtther with tho luiHseslon of a sound technic. It was to ho regretted that his tone, which Is of Inrgo quality, could not escape the disclosure of Kick 111 musie.il vinrancy. In such nitwit' as tho Vltall or Wienl-nwskl uiililhciH tills nil I defect was less noticeable because of the cleanics of manner in which thry were set forth In the Il.ich sonala II eaine to tile fore as fc(iient mmmonotony, and, too, there was hern a tendency to inoiiernlzlng In tin music's col' Unit was not wholly de.

Hlr.ible. but otherwise Ihe performance of the woi it hrld Ihe attention In quite remarkable degree through Hue accuracy in iiitoiiitlon and admirable phrasing. fit) Official lo Weil Former Aelress, Assistant Tax Commissioner Nlles it IlrcKer and Miss Nau .1. Ilieinieu, 2.1 yinrs obi; of HOI West Mllh sll'eet, who II or il lo be an artless, cage lirense in the Municipal lluinlliii; yi irrdai Mr lleckrr. who was Ahlcnn.in frrnn tlie I'lfleen li dlslrlct a few )enrs Is tell years older tliau ids tlnancee wbosn graiidfalhur, Owen llreimen, wa cimrituM 'ommlsslonir In 1872, ijcvr.

vvtttv- vii i ii in i.i i- tr iihhi WEDDINGS OF A DAY IN THE LATE AUTUMN Miss Sara 0. Silas Haas Haer at tlie Hotel to St. Hejris. I OTHER MIIMVKKK IMilDL.S Tile ueddiug of Miss Sara Hacr, daugiitei of Mr and Mis. l-Irtint ltaer, to Silas Haas took place last night at the Hotel St.

KigU. the Itev. Dr. Harry Levy of Hoston olllclatlng. The bride, who wore a gown of white satin and net tin-lulled wit.

'i pearl trimming, had Mrs I.eon Klee as her matiun of honor and Miss Martha Haas, kister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor. They woie citunies of jellow chiffon and velvet and carried bouquets of mauve and white orchids. David Haas w.is tils urutner oosi man The UMlnrs weie Arthur Davis, Me) erg, Stanley Wilner and Walter Op penhelmer. Winston HrHcLeiirlitue. Miss Marcla llrackeiirldge, daughter of and Mrs.

.1 lliackenrldgu of Itlch-niond Hill, tjueens, and Frederick H. Winston of Chicago wele married yesterday afteruuoii in the Church of tho Itesur-rectlon by ihe I lev. William P. Kvans, the rector. MUs Maudo Atwater was maid of honor The bridesmaid were Miss Franklyn Kims of Great Harrington, and Miss Maiy Vlckeis of lllch-inond Hill.

Gerard Winston, brother of I tho bridegroom, was lunt man. Miss Slnpaid, a cousin of tlie bride, was tlie llowir girl. Galn Hrackenrldge, the bride's In oilier; Freib rick A. Cooper. Til, Kel.y and IMuiund Stlong of Chicago weie ushers Tlio bride's costume was of white satin, with tullo cil caught with orange blosnims.

Hose point lace ornanicnted the costume. The bride's fathei, who Tor many y.ars was Commissioner of Public Works in llrookl)n and later was general manager of the llrooklyn Itapld Transit Cnnniany, gave lier In marriage. A nfeptlon followed uf th. llr.ii'knrlilL.ri llfinie 111 hlircll street After a w.ildliiK torn and i Mrs Wlnt'oii will live In CIiIciko, whuiu Mr. Winston Is ill the real state bimlnesi.

i l.llliue- -Itermel, In St. MarKaret's Church. Middle Vil-1 lase. Queens, Marie second wUn mor c. thouKl.

even lo re daughter of former HorouKh President the listener seemed to hear the pnn st-and Mrs. Joseph nermel. was married i conductor cnlllmj fr lirass. Hut nun- the by the Itev. John P.

Hupp, the rector. Tlio bride's only attendant was her sister, Mrs. I'va Altholf. Henry I.aiiKe, a brother of the bihU'KriHiiii, was beat man. The urine wore a mmn niinn cum uiruse, i trlninied with Duchess lace.

Hi rell of tulle' was caunlit witli oiniiKc blohsoins, and she carried a lioimue'. of bridal loses and lilies of tlie valley There was a reception at tlie Inline nf the bride's 'parents, and l.anitu will live in VlllllKe. ronlie Mil race, Miss Virginia Starace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs (llovannl Slaraco of 7rfi Kast Fourteenth street. Flalhiish, llroolilvn, was married to William II Crooke, also of llrooklyn, In tlio Church of St.

Hose of Flatbilsh, at noon yester-dav. After the ceremony there rns a .,,.,.,11 v. lur iimil.riiut lit Hit, ninrn Hill nnd Mr and Mrs. Crooke left the South on their wedding Journey lla Ids 'I'll 1 1 inn II, II II .1 ......1. uir.i;i ,0010,10, iiiiiikiiii'i ill .11 1 levine- ii.ni.ls I'inri.

1 n.ieMs 1 iileln i 11,, uf her parents, tii Kdgecoinbo iivcniie. Tlie ceremony was performed by the Itev. lir. Paul 8. I.cmb.'ich, pnslor ot the Ham- lllon liiancii ltefornied Clniieli.

A Itniri. icceptlon followed. niuel. The wedding nf Miss llelnise Nasi, laughter of Mr nnd Mrs. Samuel NnM.

I to llllo S.llliek look place lust tilvht III it pilMile sul'e ill the St. liogls, The ccre-inoiiy in lun funned by the llnv Dr Cilllsh of Illchiuotid Va A leoeptloii fol-lowed luid and Mrs. Saniek loft tlie South The American I'm neutral too!" GABRILOWITSCH AND WIFE GIVE CONCERT Noted Pianist ami Former Clara CleniPiis Heard at Aeolian Hall. 1 p.n; A TIM KNCK IS Osbip Gahrllowltsch, the distinguli-hed liusslan pianist, and hit wife. Mine.

i Gabrilowltsch, coutralM, gae a comcrt together last eenuig In Aeolian Hall. It Is some s' years rince iabrilow lt, visited this country professionally, but he has been heie on a prlva'e nilssl itnely, 10 win and wed Clara Clemens, the ilauuh-ter of Mark Twain. Since that time the two haw Iled In Munlth, nhtre they have been piomlneiit llgures In tlie and soeial life of tlie city. Mr. lilYJlll'iaorllowltsch.

In addition to playing the rl.n orchestral con.ilin.tor," and his wife has been accepted In the llavariau capital II, der singer. Mr. (inbrllowltsch plnyod llee'hoxen's sonata, opus ns tlie opening number of the programmu. Mme. Gabrllow Itscli s.iuk Iteitlioven's concert aria, "Ail, pirflJ.i Schumann's minor sonata folioued.

an, I then came fur Ilialims gyps) songi Twelve Chopin preludes, opus 2,, anil songs by Faure, Debussy and Ilensciie brouglit the concert lo an end There was an unusually large audience In the hall, and the two were apjilaudid mist i husl st leal I) -Mr. Giibrllovvltscli seems to have en-tend upon a new period of tils artl-llc veiopmeiit. Whin he Hut tame line he was too clabot.ite In the prep.ii.itlon of his clfeits and ilcllberal ly exp sed h.s methods Ills mennd pir'od thawed til it lie had li.irned how develop le.nlniH without projecting the points too prominently He was then an of lovlv and reposeful style, and his plnvint iv.it notable for Its delicacy of sen intent as well as fur Its reposeful ilnlsli If his playing last even ng win fullv presmtatlie of his ptesent btyle he has iii.iiiooucn some or nia earlier llnlbli ai.d uie mircn ror a spiemlor 11 'Irnmatlc bravura. In th. tullo Ninitla there were In- Illrim sonoilty and powei-, but perhaps hoine- I what more of all three than this mm.

m.is. -n, v. liss It was the perfoniiain'e of vcty Iim irilst. Mme. CIcmei.H hH.s spent much time and labor In vocal study and has lieen u-lih Feveral teachers, all nf whom luive worked earnestly with an Intractable void Tin latfHt Instructor was Jean de who evidently tried to teach hr nasal resonance and was much bo suicis.ful.

nluht Clemens voice had tllOSt of Its Old SOmbrenekS of eulm 11m i uncertainty of point In corialii tines ami lis want of plasticity Hut lh slnycr lis on the musical Mile. She has in Imnw of style and better prcp'ircd m.iterliis in the shape of nd-nts, iljn.inik: Kr.nl it, nns and rubatii, She employs her nialeii.ils with nnd sIiikk wltli koihI intention. She succeed! In nialtlm: som" of her numbers genuinely in spite of the defeetlvo vocal tochnlc. MISS JIARIANNE L. FOOTE TO WED Her lluunKrineiii to Hal er of VorU iinoiiiieeil, MoiililPTOWN, Nov 25 -The en- gagetuent of Mies Marianne L.itlirop 1 I'Oote, rliiinthter of Mr.

mill Mrs. Holier! 11. rooie. 10 jonn Stewart linker, s'oti of Mr. and Mrs Stephen llaker of New York city, was announced to-night nt a btruc party KlVfn nt tlie Monis County llolf Club.

MIbs Fonle is one of the nioit popular girls In Morrlstoivn ocleti Her rat'ier ts president of the Nallon.il Iron IlinU uf tills place Maker is Prin giaduale Ilia father Is picMibnt of the llink of Ihe M'lUliMltioi I'ompiii)' in York, Tlie date of the wedding has not In en announced, hut It Is understood that It will not take place until the coining su mmer. RECEPTIONS GIVEN FOR DEBUTANTES Mi- Clarence Wintlirop Howen Kntertaiiis at Theatre Party fur Daughter. MISS I5AU.AIM) PKKSKXTKH Several dibutantes were to society afti rnomi Mrs Clarence Winthiop Howen Bae a reception at her home, Ii Slxt)-thlrd street, for her iluuKhter, Miss ltoi.in.i Wentworth Hottcii. Th, dchutnnte and hi mother ussisinl In rectivliiK by the Missis iidi'ii ItldK'ey MorR.in, Hope ColRate, xllMa Krdmann, S)lvla Holt, Helen W. Niwlme H.isklns, Marlun Wooduaul of Wllkisiurrc, Pa, and Sih-y of I'uluth There was an In formal dinner after the reception and later Mr.

nnd Mis Koweti took thilr Kiiesls to sie "IMplom.il'' at the Kmplre Theatre. A laiKc dance for Ml Howen will be gives at Sherr'. on January Mrs. Willi im Whtttlmrham llattie of 37S Park ai.in.e c.ie a larRe teception with danclni; afttrnoon In the ii.illroi'Mi the pi.iei to Inlioduce her daughter, MNs llattie. Hecelv-inif with them were Mt.

Frederick P. Humphries, the Mlsiis Anna and Prances Iiallard, Chapiii, Kunlce Clapp, Clianor HaMer, Kmmalena Slzer and Katharine Hill. An Informal dinner followed the reception. Some of the young mm at the dlnnur were Fredi rick P. Ilumphrt.xs, Itr.ullsli Johnson Carroll, ltndne and Curd "lid Wood, H.iiiiid HartHhorne and Fri ilei i.

I Maclenuell An iili.T debulanle of the afternoon was M.ss Anne WihhIUi, fur whom her mother, Mrs. William 11. 'oixlin, uave a ri-vj. ion ,4 Cie.r lii.tiie, 127 Khi s.t-idr.'.li lieicnlnK with then tli' Ml-ncs I ur.i Than, Clirlstine J-mip, Marvaielti White, Jajiet Adl'lauo', Hle.inor I'utlor, Kuthryn p.irot hy ll.nhht. Madpe Diituiell, Olivia Fiiliuam, Adeljide Parker.

Fnslerlka Pneibon, Helitn Mm xan, Ualielle Sieil-lHliM Wu hiuutun. dinner and liifoimal dancing foll.iuml tile re-li pi lun. Mrs. (lwrse It. Phelps p.i.

dance hurt night nt sie rr)'s to IntriHluce to mi-eiety her daughter by former nitirr.iKe, Mlw Anna lialiard. Mrs Phelps ro-iiihul with the ib biitHtile and her M.ss Friuie. 1 t.i U.lii. Amnnir the pucsu were vhifn who had liwn at the part) ulxen a- ll.i'ile, and the Miss.o Mar-Kivret Krhu-t, Kllse ltlce, llleinor Kendall, Vmr.nla tscully, Kivher.Jie FI.ik,:, Kleuror Hiitl.tt. Pilscllla Pcnlnviy.

Ildnh Vl.ttiU, Uloa-Hior IaU Illshii'. Kathleen llin, Mariraret llendecnii, Con- 'itc Vleva Flslier and Card llackslulT Theie wen, nl l.i til iiAtint 1 tee Ariiiuur, l.inih ll ll.u'.es Valentine n.irueii, i(. Niii'U-et I'aul f'hnileH Itni.MiliiK. Friileru-k lerken. Jr.

I i. Hunt in W. II nu. llowaul dishing. 3d, ll.iclie Hrouii A.

A. MACKAY LEFT ChleiiKo llnlil.ee linio I bnrll) In His Ciiiimi.o, Nov 2.1 The KIIIIO, (1(1(1 Will, will of Alex- iiuiifi 1,. ye4rs l. a reiired iiiiiiKer or nils city wlio died In New York HI No 1 llll'er 1 11. W.IS llled for probate here and Rill).

(Kill 1 an estate of Three lie.iuests of Jldd.uno tarh were gheti lo the Art Institute and two char-liable Institutions The wlitrnv, Madeline Miickay, receUeb tho greater part of the estate. First of Tun lliinees Held, Tlie llrst of new series of subscription dances known as Ihe Two Dancen was li leu last nlelil In the ballroom of the (iiitli.mi. The n.itmtn s. all of whom Weie prisiiit, aie Mis Fniest I. Alliv, 1.

Mis Michael .1. Mis. Louis Tlioinas Murray. Mrs. Andrew Connli Is, Mrs.

Joseph J. O'Dcuio- line. Mrs James A. Farrell nnd Mrs. Juhn Ilsilley Tho next ds.no of tho eerles will tako place on December 28.

Dr. Clinton Wagner, 75 years old, formerly a throat specialist In this city, died yehterday at the Hotel National, Geneva, Switzerland. Tho news was cabled lo friends III this city. Dr. Wagner was born In llaltlinore nnd at tho outbreak of the civil war enlisted In the Medical Corps of tho United States nrmy.

Ho became surgeon-ln-chlef of the Second Division of tli Fifth Army Corps of tho Army of the Potomac, and distinguished himself for bravery, mir-glcal skill nnd executive ability. He served till the clote of tho war and established several military hospitals, Including the first Moating hospital on Western waters. After the war he studied laryngology In London, Paris nnd Vienna and returning: to New York took up his llfo work as specialist In throat diseases. He established the Metropolitan Throat Hospital and made It a model Institution, famous among physicians desiring graduate Instruction in diseases of the throat. Many new Instruments for use In RUtvery were Invented by Dr, Wagner, and ho Introduced several new surglral methods.

Ho successfully crornied major operations on the throat und neck which few specialists would undertake. In Dr. Wngner became the llrst professor of laryngology and rhlnnlogy at the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital The New York l-aryngologlcal Society was founded by Dr. Wagner In 1S73 and five years later he Inspired the organization of tho American Association. Ilolh of these organizations are still active.

Tlie New York I.aryngo-logical Society nnudated by llftecn years tho establishment of a simitar organization abroad. It was IsaS before the Ilrltlsh Larynifologlcal Association was formed by Sir Morell Mnckenzle. Dr. Wagnfr retired several years ago and spent much of bis time abroad. His last visit to New York was a year ago, when he was the giic-t of honor at tlie commemoration of the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the New York Laryngologlc.il Society.

Since that trip his health hail been falling He is survhed by a widow. COL. ROBERT B. BEATH. pn i roiiinifiiidcr In rhlcf nf A.

It. Illrs In I'lllllldellillln. Plllt.lir.l.fltlA, Nov 15 Col llolert It yi-ata old, pit commander In of the Oram! Ann) of the llepubltc, died to-day In hl home her. Col Heath was one of tho founders of the Crand Army In this State and serd the order In many Important positions lie tcrvid for two years as Inspector-j general of tne national encampment of the CI A. It and was for four )ears an us-slstant of tho department Il was hubstquently elected de-P irtnieiit commander by unanimous vote.

1 Col. Henth was for many years presl-1 dent of the National lloaid of 11 ro Un- derwriters. fildeiitl I'oltell. MoiuilsTiiWN, J. Nov.

S5 (Ildeon Powell. S7. for more than slt. years In the retail shoe business in New York city, died to-nlftht at Ids home In HlKh street, where ho had lived sine. lbit'J with his son nnd daiiKlwer.

At the time of his retirement be was head of the tiim of the Powill Pros. Shoo Compaii) of New York. Afur his retirement he ret.ilrcd a tare interest In the cincern. Mr I'owe'l was iNirn in llockvilb Centre, I Dr. ilcil urlr) -Murtry ed Dr Charles wo! ed teidiy ivm at his I ome.

12 Fifth -tvenue. follort'li an oper.it. on for ap-iemlicltl. lie was born in Pittshuri; in 172 and was graduated from tlie Harvard Mistical School In 199. He w.is a specialist In skin ill-" and Ii id connected with tlie Vanderi iit Clinic luid St.

Luke's HuplUI in tins c.ty. l.onls II. 't'oiirli'llot, I'TICA, Nov. 15. Louis 1 Tointellot, one of lltlci's bent known citizens, son of tlie late 1)1.

Units A. Tout Hut and gr.inlon of the late Judg" Ilenlu of the Cuuit of Appials, died suddenly at his home here to-day. aged 61. He was a graduate of Vale In the clam of nnd during his course there was a in. tuber of the vurslty crew.

Airs. Ilarmirel V. ile.N nlt Mrs. M.ug.iret Nlilty, lift) -two, widow of Major Pe'ir II McNulty, vvlio HTVed In tlie State Senatu for twi'l0i yeats and was iromiinnt In military and, realty circles in Itroolon, dlnl on Tuesday at her home, 2ii2 liailleld piare. She was active in chiirvh and charitable work.

leaves six sons and two daughters. 1 llnrj ltllell. Mrs. Mary I llmu'll, suventy-sBVen. widow ot lirnest died at the inline of her sun.

Finest Uiii-i-oll, If Parnell etreet, Cniotui, Queens. She former)) lived in HomJas, Mass, and the, interment be tluie Miss MnrKiiiet U'urlli, Mls M.irrf.ir't Siaff.ird Worth, sister1 of the late i Son. and dnuuhter of Wllllim Worth, died at her home In New Hrlghton, Stuten Island, in her iiiiiety-ttrst year. I IliMurd I No'. riiovinrNi-f.

It Seoher Lihv.irds, of the fo riiiost rpotatlon l.iwers In libel" lslinl dlsuise In He vk bun ef heart at (Hen. i In and wis the son of William Hetirv ai.d Hleatior Sihetick (Mount) I wards WILLS AND APPRAISALS. Miss I.n inumton dallKllter of Major Ddutlnld, left mme than iSOO.oan. She cave her pa nt-Ings. Jewelry and other per onal iffe ta to her brother.

Mitu.ln aid to his son, Miturln. she 1 It I Hie-tWeUlli of Hie ii-due The re- linlinler of I'ue estate went 'o iienliews1 aid niecis Hiid their children John II. Lion left an state of more' than Jlfln.nnii, of which be gave J17 nmi in epecillc benue 'it lo InKtllutlons. The lliooklyn Methodist Hide -oral Hume gnu Him and half ami snm.s of nn.fl'il) g-o lo the llrooklyn and Loim Island Sue cly of the Methodlsl Kp'sen-pal Chinch nmi In t' Methodist ilpWc i-. pil llmtutil In IbeoMyn Si 1'irik-tuplier's lloinn at Ilihbs Pert), Uih No.i 1 Yoil.

llislirn Cuiifeieiiie of tn M. Chun It Hie Hi K.illl Avelille 1 1 Cliiireh. Hi'iiiiklMi. get inch, M.t. Lyon.

Ihe wuhni, leotts UiD.aoo and half tho rrsldue The rest i gofs lo nine iii'phewh and nle, hi FnwAiin Yoi'Mi, who dts.l lfiU. left f7n VI to his Ad i I. and F. AuguM i Young Pirnr.n Ai.rtvnu. who illnl on De-1 ceinlier 1 lnut anil was he id of tho Ncv I York Stencil Works, left f.

to Ills wife, Marv D. Van Alstyne. lie owned (bin fIliics of nock in Ills couipniiN.l valued it $10 000. John II Inn mah. who died in lirookhn oil June 10.

lift a gloss est.it of li7 10 which was rrdiici to 1 77.S-'H inl I by the expcii es i iiditi'iilstiation mi ot In chaiges, The appraisal sli us lli.it $132,000 of this Is In real estate The whole goes to his dnuuhter, Maty Dlt-mas, ON FREE VIEW Beginning Saturday of This Week To He Sold at Unrestricted Public SaU On the Afternoons of December 3d, 4th, 5th, 7th, 8th and 9th AT 31.10 O'CLOCK By Order of Mr. Clarence J. Dearden OF THIS CITY His Very Important Collection of EARLY ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FURNITURE and Antique Art Objects and Utensils in Various Metals Which Mr Dearden has noipilrnd during the past ten years in Lump.) und the New Lngland mid Southern Stab's, and nro now to be sold on account of the demolition of tho building where bis place of busbies win located. To This Collection Has Hern Aildcil a l.nrgii Number of Early English Mahogany Chairs I'ureliiiseil li a Prominent New Iceland olli'ilor, llerenseil, from The Tiffany Studiot Sale of the Thomas 13. Clarke Collection Anil Are Now In He Sold Ii) Order of an A profusely Illustrated catalogue, with teit by Mr Dana II arroll, will be mailed on reielpt of line Dollar The Ssle III be rendueteil lir Mil.

THOMAS I- KIIIIIV and his Jlr. Olio llernet, ef the American Art Association, Managers, i.mix nirrri, nuth DotfonTs The Spirit of Christmnit. lilt. 1 1, A Prayer for Christmas Morning. Ill Mil A.N 111 Things Worth While, i i nwii, s.

w.i:. Bells Across the Snow. ltiM I.S Itltll.l 1 II W.ICI.AI.. I'lliim, ihtmiI. Christmas Cards in Endless Variety 681 Fifth Avenue FOR TUBERCULOSIS WORK.

loniliiltlee Tlil.es steps to Sell OIIO, llllll ents Here. A larye ronunittce composed of citizens of Manhattan has been organized to em phasUe the fact of the prissInK need of funds for the ery Important homt charity 1 "'ur' conductid by the committee on the I'll" mioii inner, lllosii oi I no linrlty i ircanizntion Society. The iLiniuiltlee i4 condui'tltiK a cam-paiKii to dispose of il.nQO.floo eeals, and tho few days of the Initial effort have piodii, ed gratifying returns. The head-uuarters for the sale of the eeals is In the arcade of the Metropolitan Life Insurance lluildin. 1 Madison aenue.

Opern I Ion on "lls I iii inn I'enliod). Miss P'HIiod). lI.lllRh- ter of an-l Mi. Sup hen Peabody of 3ii H.ist has undergone an opeiat iiii I amii urln itis in the Woman's llnspltil Miss Penbody. who atleinls one uf the oivt Known private schooln in New Yo, w.i iiuiried from schoul to th hoip.tal on Tuesday and tlie op, rition was performed by I r.

Austin Flint. Jr. Her condition hut nig.it was ported as vi ry favorable. S' i- a Kr.in.M.i'ighter of the late lieorge ll.inn MA HIJ1KD. OStiOnli- i in Tuis.Ur Severn l'r Jl.

IjH. ill lir'rult. Mleh l.y th Ut. Maullir I' I'lkis. Kll.nii 1...

tere MacKHSe, it.iuKhter of Thumuii Mae Kee of li ti lir Alfre.l Tuwo -mill iwfii.il ef Vers. DIED. IIAi'iin im Harriet A Kimball. wlJew ef Slicrni.in J. Ilaon and mail'vr nf rriinii Kimhall Scrltmer.

Fun, ra, fr.un her late relilno. i nil I'ark i'ouv ei We in, ii i. i inhir rhirJei ri. ilije-' sin uf ill" lute KlUi nu John Funeral eerMcus his late rtsLlrnre. 401 Weiit 15nl sn-nii.

on Frl.i ij eirrdnc, at J.SO o'clock I'leis omtt flowrn, KITidSIMUNl Mambrri of the Catholic Cub of th Cllj of New nrk ur to Attend th funeril of Tli.in.is 1 KHiMnion at Ihc Chuieh nl the II eisoil llrst atrst uni Ilra.iilway, York, uf 10 Thurnluv, No. initirr Si, 1911 SIlfllAKU MUI.QfKKN. Pf.l.t.nt KINO, seiretary. MOlt'llTHY On WednomJuy, Nufember It. mil.

fr Charles Wjud son uf Mr Hill Mrs ijroru'' (I. McMurtr of 18 Klflll Funeral erilei rrlias, S'omhr It, al 1 11 o'eloi M. Nmemorr it. liar rsl-il Slxn llf'h alnei, Hruuklyn ir Kullirin M.Nanioe iKIUH. Juunt rrt it.uiiihter of 1.

u.itiKth McNamie and blater uf Joai'ph I' and Anthony Mc imee. Mn. A Sllcuck, Mrs o. l.yiiuta Mrs. lleulry I'llileial un Thursda) luher iu tilt a 111 th' fhureli uf urn Lady riui.il ulupe ielemii maaa uf renuieni nlll aumr Inliruient llo.y rri)M.

Ni iiit'K Jenn Funeral fiem "Till! FI'N'IJIIAI, CHL'ROH," ill Wot Tmniy-thlril mret (Frank 1 .1 111 1' tie 1 1 UullUliiK Thursday mornlni, ii'iluiV. A'liumubll" eeitoKn. I'ANiuAHt' On 111 her nt Hutu lleiltelalre. Minnie A dniKliter nf ths liite riiul'gs una ll'ltutieth a I'aneoasl nmi slater uf Arch, 1 Vmire I'dneuast Frtila). Vt nt It e'eloek nmili.

al All Umeis Veiit I3nit UMIUI4 slid l.luliii Hr-l sirest, lnlr men! prliale I'lillnnelpiiln piptrs IJflim Noleniher 13, lilt Mlrhael loved sin of rraiices ant ilia John Quids' I'lineral iiriii-M Ttniriuliiy nt a hi the aid, nra nf Ins brother Frank J. i)ulRg 111 West 57th street tlienca te tlie 1 ll ill )l ef S' llusa uf Lima, Kith sir. et A'' -Iim iH'-irii Inter. ll li-r isiirinAiirits, ijmam ueiHi'u nrii ii ZM3Z Lil if i :1.