New York Herald from New York, New York • Page 5

I and a a a a 1 st A A THE SUN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1916. DANCE INTRODUCES THE MISSES ALLEN Dinner Given by Debutantes' Uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. GUESTS ARE NUMEROUS Miss Johnson at a Coming Out: Reception, and Also Miss Dudgeon.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Allen of Bolton Priory, Pelham Manor, and this elty gave a dance last evening Sherry's for their debutante daughters, the Misses Barbara and Joan Allen, who in advance of the dance were entertained at dinner by their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Sampson Stevens. The Misses Allen are granddaughters of the late Duchesse de Dino, who lived in Paris for many years. The dinner was served at four 1 tables a the Tapestry Room, where there were decorations of pink chrysanthemums. Among the guests were and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr.

and Mra. Theodore A. Havemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Searle Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Widener, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Iselin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bull. Mr.

and Mrs. William F. Whitehouse, Mr. and Mra. Frederic C.

Havemeyer, Mr. and Mra Gifford A. Cochran, Mr. and Mra. W.

Goadby Douglas, Loew, Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Philip ad; Gordon W.

Livermore, Mr. and Mrs. Paulding Fosdick, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Oliver Iselin, Mr. and Mrs. Austen Grey, Mrs. King Carley, Mrs. William K.

Vanderbilt, Whitney Warren, Miss Anna Sands and Miss Maud Wetmort Among the young people were the Misses Mary Crocker Alexander, Muriel Winthrop, Ruth Twomb'y, Mary Cass Canneld, Evelyn Preston, Angelica Schuyler Brown, Katherine B. Lawrence, Marie Johneon and Helen The men at the dinner included Francis Roche, Frederick Stevens Allen. T. Markoe Robertson. Harcourt Amory, Sherwood Rolling.

Chester Alan Arthur, W. Rhinelander Stewart, Ashbel Barney, William H. Sands, Thomas 811- dell. William P. Burden, Stevenson, Lynde Cochrane, Norman 0.

W. W'ekham Hoffman, Percy R. Pyne 2d, Richard F. Howe, Ralph Preston, Judge Hoyt. Schuyler Parsons.

Thomas Archer Morgan and Reginald Lanier. Sapper Follows the Dance. The dance took place in the small ballroom and it was followed by a seated. supper in the tapestry room. Among the guests were Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Cowdin, Mr. and Mrs. Francis de R.

Wiremann, Mr. and William B. Bristow, Mr. and Mrs. Norman, Whitehouse, Mrs.

Oliver W. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal, Mr. and MrA. August Belmont, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Earie Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Courtiandt D. Barnes, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Steers, Mr. Francis K. Pendleton, Mr. and 1 Sirs.

K. McNeil Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles C. Auchincloss, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.

Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rivington Pyne, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Wise Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, Miss Mabel Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.

Pruyn, Mr. and Sirs. Henry A. Murray, Mrs. Richard A.

Peabody, Mr. and Mire. Herbert T. King. Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Perin, Mr. and M. s. Adrian Iselin 2d.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven, Mr. and Mrs.

Cyril Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fowler, Mr. and Sirs.

Oliver Harriman, Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert M. Harriman, Mr. and Mra. Albert Gray, Mr. and Mrs.

Will'am Green- DIED. BATER. -On Wednesdas, November 29, 1916. Emma Hoffman, beloved wife of Francis J. Bayer.

Funeral service at her home. 295 W'est- minster road. Fiatbush, Brooklyn, on Saturday, December 2. at 1:30 P. M.

November 30, Eliza daughter of the late Freeman 300d. Services in Chapel of the Washington Heights Baptist Church, 145th street Convent avenue, on Monday, cember 4, at 10.30 A. M. BRICK -Grace I. Funeral from "THE FUNERAL.

CHURCH." Brondway, Sixty -sixth and Sixty -seventh streets (Campbell BulidIng), Saturday morning. 10 o'clock. her home, Tuckahoe. N. Wednesday, November 29, 1916, Susan, widow of James Coxon.

In her eighty- ninth year. Funeral service at the Church of St. James the Lees, Scarsdale. N. at P.

Saturday, Deceiver 3. December 1, 1916, Ernest F. Guilbert, beloved husband of Annu K. Guilbert. aged 41 years.

Funeral services at his late residence, 167 Ridge street, Newark. N. day, December 3, at 4:80 P. M. Interment at convenience of family.

Kindly omit flowers. KEMP. at her residence, 441. Park avenue, Emeline A. Kemp, wife of the late John H.

Kemp. Funeral service at the Church of the carnation, Thirty -fifth street and MadIson avenue, on Bunday, December at 2:15 P. M. her residence in Brooklyn, on November 30, 1916, Angeline wife of the Inte Henry T. Kneeland.

Funeral services at the convenience of family, Flowers gratefully declined. her residence, 104 East Bixty-Afth street, on November 30. 1916, Katherine Aldis Willard, widow of Howard Lapaley and daughter the late John Willard of Troy, N. Y. Notice of funeral hereafter.

Philadelphia and Troy papers please copy. Thursday, November 30. 1916. Eugene, son of Mary and the late Theodore McGarreh. Funeral services at his late residence, Westfeld, N.

on Saturday, Decem- ber at 4 P. M. Interment at Monroe, N. Y. James Hanaliton, suddenly, on the 39th of November, in Los Angeles, in his year.

Funeral on Wednesday at Trinity Church. Time later. on November 1916, George Austin, con the late George Austin and Lucy Anne King Morrison, sad beloved husband Magdalen 8. Worden, In bale attysecond year. Funeral service at St, Thomas's Church.

Fifth avenue and -third street, Saturday, December Kindly emit private. the late David Willem and Maria Preeger of The Hague. eightyAret year Funeral Willow afternea ouch. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Horace Gallatia and Mrs. Thomas H. Howard. Among the young people at the dance were the Misses Alice Wainwright, Marion Tiffany, Helen Alexander, Adelaide and Sedgwick, Anna Alexandre, Pauline Bacon, Louise Borohan, Mary L.

Post, Claire Bird, Peggy Busk, Ethel Porter, Sarah Butler, Elisabeth Remsen, Fanny Baidwin, Mildred and Heien Rives. Helen Cameron, Mary Fyne, Catherine D. Colt, Margaret Dunlap, Katherine Porter, Elaine Denegre, Gertrude and Polly Damrosch, Sylvester Moran, Edith Mortimer, Alexandra Emery, Elisabeth W. Emmet, Augusta McCaR. Leslie Murray, Teresa Fabbri, Rita Norris, Helen Flake, Margaret La Farce, Dorothy Violet King.

Eleanor Green, Helen James, Ethel King. Adrienne Laelin, Katherine Haven, Anita Grosvenor, Audrey Hoffman, Elisabeth Howard, Helen Hunt, Mary Hall and Alice Huntington. Among the men were Lawrence Atterbury, L. P. Holbrook Betta, Philip A.

Carroll, Oliver W. Bird, Andrew A. Bibby, Heyward Cutting. Eliot Cross, Anderson Dana, Thomas and John J. Emery, De Courcey Faies, Stoddard Hoftman, Emmet Harris, Frederic A.

Juillard, Charles H. Marshall, George Norton Miller. Charles A. Munn, Richard Peters, Sidney Dillon Ripley, Robert C. Sands, Henry R.

Taylor, F. Deiano Weekes, Rogers Benjamin, Major G. Creighton Webb, Bayard Rives, Theodore H. Potter, Norrey's O' Conor, W. 11ude Nelison, Charles Lanier, La Gordon Hamersley, Albert Eugene Gallatin, Robert Goelet, Alessandro Fabbri, H.

C. Emmet, Watson C. Emmet, Charles D. Draper, 8. Sloan Colt, Robert H.

Allen, Charles L. Appleton, William M. Agar and Ogden Codinan. Miss Johnson Introduced. John W.

Dennis gave a reception yesterday afternoon at her home, 315 Park avenue, to introduce her daughter by a former marriage, Mise Evangeline Brewster Johnson. In the receiving party were the Misses Adelaide Witne.ding. Henrietta Talcott, Nathalie Brownins. Elizabeth Minot Clark. Viola Fiannery, Charlotte Guye, Ainy R.

Reick and Marjorie Mra Dennis give a dance for her daughter on Jannary 6 at Shanley's. Another reception of the afternoon was given by Mrs. William M. Dudgeon to introduce her daughter, Mias Helen L. Dudgeon.

It was held at her home. 969 Park avenue, and receiving with Mrs. Dudgeon and her daughter were the Misses Candace Howard of WamInton, Therese Browning. Marian Noyen. Geraldine C.

Hall. Jeanne Gourd, Katharine Hollister. Josephine Chamberlin. Viola Flannery. Constance De Lanoy, Jeannette Pruyn and Dorothy Miller.

DILLEY ART NETS $12,295. Mandarin Conte and Priest Robes to Many Buyers. Yesterday's sales from the Arthur Urbane Dilley Oriental art collection in the Anderson Galleries were concerned with the dispersal of the mandarin coats and priest robes. One of the latter brought the beat price at the afternoon session, roing to E. W.

Scheer, for $160. 1: was No. 33 In the list. red robe with blue borders and sleeves. The decoration conalated of dragons and 1-tue blos.

worited out In cold thread. A robe. No. 32. sold to H.

F. for $130. Mr. Harkness also gave $55 for No. 14.

man's coat in an unusual blue, the long sleeves being of the mandarin pattern: $90 for No. 30. blue and gold mandarim robe: 190 for No. 301. a Chia-Ching robe in blue.

and $130 for No. 220, a biack and o' imperial coat A. C. Hueffer paid $140 for No. 118.

4 Lama priest's be: F. A. Vanderl'n save $60 for mandarin coat In red: A. M. Folack bought No.

230. Lama priest's robe. for $130. and K. F.

Harkness paid $200 for No. 207. a coat of scarlet watered silk. The total for the two sessions was $12 293. The sale of the Chinese rugs occurs this afternoon.

MR. HARRIS'S RECITAL. American Tenor Who Pleases Rednement of Art. George Harris, gave a song recital yesterday afternoon in Aeolian Hall. Mr.

Harris is a tenor volce is of very light order and deficient in of the brilliancy and sensuous quality associated in the public affection with the highest made voices. But to those who value artistic style, phrasing and musicianship, together with excellence in diction and a Intelligence in InterI pretation, Mr. gives much pleasure. His programme yesterday contained among other things the air of Pulades from "Iphigenie en Tauride," sung in the original tongue: two lyries from WolfFerrari's some German lieder, and sones by Marshall Ker. nochan.

The audience, which was large, gave evidence of genuine appreciation. PERCY HEMUS HEARD. The Barytone Takes Pleasure In Dramatic ERects. Percy Hemus, barytone, gave a song recital laat night in Aeolian HaM. Heard here very recently in a programme of American songs, he now offered one o.

conventional arrangement. "Sung In English, the list included airs and songs taken from Handel, Beethoven, Schumann, Tachalkoweky, Schubert. Bolto, Kramer and H. T. Burleigh.

There were also two songs, "April by Cos, and "Earth Is Enough" of Warford, which are dedicated to the recital! giver. Mr. Hemus is a singer of dramatic instincts, at times somewhat extreme, but with the aid of a very clear diction his work evidently never fails to afford enjoyment. His audience last night was large and demonstrative. THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing to-day by the French liner Rochambeau, for Bordeaux: Dudley Mrs. Alleman, Charles L. Paul G. W. Hammersles, Mr.

Hornung. L. Browne. E. B.

1. Hommedieu, William A. Burroway, Capt. J. C.

Kolderup, Mre. George F. Henry Sherwood NorBrittan, ris, Capt. Francis Duget. Mre.

Nelson 0'ShaughCapt. Maurice nessy, brule. Capt. Henri Quintal, Mro. Sabine Dennis.

Mre. E. B. Rodgers. Henry Donald Elwin K.

Stewart. warde. Mr. and Mra. Henry R.

John R. Ellington. Talbot. Mra. Walter A.

Fos. Mr. and Mrs. Joaquin B. Gibson.

de la Torre, R. H. Grant. Blair Thaw. Artbur J.

Grey, Mra. Benjamin Thaw. Thomas Gibson, Georges Vandevelde, B. Howe. E.

Walter L. White. York. Dr. William Hale, By the American liner Philade phia, for Liverpool: D.

Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert win Baird, dev. Mr. and William Dr.

Edward William Low, R. ManHerbert Bennington, Ellen Be- Percy lace, Mrs. Grace John van, a. Breslin. Mr.

and Mrs. William Mrs. A Pratt, J. Donald, Mrs. Charles dolph, Mr.

and Mrs. William Reinecke. Mrs. James Martin Walker, Eric By the Cunerder Pannonia, for Falmouth and London Mrs. G.

Henry Gent Lawls White liner Cretie, for "LOHENGRIN" GIVEN AT METROPOLITAN Maud Fay Appears for First Time This Season as Unhappy Elsa. Wagner's "Lohengrin" was pung for the Arst time this season at the politan Opera House last evening. There was time, AR older operagoers will recall, when the most mellifluous of all Wagner's lyric dramas was also the one most frequently heard. But changes in the state of voca! art have brought about modifications of public taste. In.

its infancy "Lohengrin" WAS recarded as a declamatory muste drama. inimical to the most elegant style of singIng. Now. with the exception of a few scenes it is accepted as an opera ing with milk and honey. In so far n8 New York Is concerned Its palmy days were those In which Lillian Nordica or Emma Eames and the De Reszkes were heard in It.

The style of singing which dominated the stage in those days 18 not heard in the German operas at present. Very little of it is heard anywhere, but that is another story. The essential point at present is that the milk of "Lohengrin" Is now mostly coagulated and the honey too bard to flow. Miss Pay's Performance. Accepting this condition of affaira.

contemporaneous rerformances conta'n much that is admirable and even impressive. D'znity, earnestness and even dramatic force are found in the sentations, Last night Maud Fav. who appeared once last season an Sieglinde and then fell til. came forward as Elan. M'es Fay has much in favor in the natural quality of her voice, in appearance and in well planned action.

Her enunciation too shows the good rezults of her German training. She W98 want. Ing last night in steadiness of tone and the des rable smoothness of a legato style. The other members of the cast re. peated things not unknown.

Mr. Urius succeeds in being more knightly in the role of Tristan than in that of Lohengrin. Last evening his voice seemed to be unusually hard and unsympathetic. Mr. Weil was a highly declamatory ramund and Mme.

Ober successfully portrayed the dark nature of Wagner's sexless Ortrud. Mr. Braun was the usua! paternal King Henry aud Mr. Leonhardt inclined to be rather peremptory as the Herald. Mr.

Bodansky conducted. and while the orchestra played with splendid tone and elasticity there were moments when it was too loud. It is to be hoped that this conductor will not follow certain line? of Metrop titan history in increasIng the volume of orchestral sound at the expense of beauty and balance of ensemble. In the Boses. Mrs.

John R. Drexel. Mr. and Mrs Andrew S. Webb and Miss Alice Drexel were In Mrs.

Goelet'8 box. Mr. and Mrs. Jorge Andre. Mrs.

McLean Tinker and William Sulomon were in the Astor box. Mr. and Mrs. F. McNeil Ba on.

Miss Pauline Bacon and Oliver Wagstaff were in August A Belmont's box. With Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

Oakley Rhinelander were Mr. and Mrs. J. Langdon Schroeder and Miss Margaret Schroeder. Mrs.

Charles 8. Whitman was with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan Me, and Mr4. W.

Storrs Wells's guests were Mrs. John T. Atterbury and Mr. and James B. Duke.

Lady Colebrooke and Mrs. Edward La Montagne and Mrs. Charles H. Ditson were in the Morgan box. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank K. Sturgis and Mrs. Reginad Rives were in the Webb box and Mr. and Mrs.

A. Delano Weekes were with Mrs. W. Lowe Rice. There were also in the audience Mr.

and Mrs. Newboid Morris. Miss Freling. huysen, sir. and Mrs.

Lewis Gouveneur Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Hender. son.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Tams, Mr. and Charles M.

Connfelt. Mrs. Belmont Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. John Barry Ryan, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Gould. Countess Seckendo: ff. Mrs. John H.

Bradford. Mfrs. John E. Alexandre and Mr. and Mre.

Samuel Adams Clark. MME. LEGINSKA PLAYS. Second Piano Recital Pleases Aadience in Carnegie Hall. Ethel Legineka gave a second forte recital last evening In Carnegie Hall.

She offered a programme consistine of worke by Chop'n. The compositions were the minor ballad, the bolero, eighteen preludes, onus 28, the sonata in 8 dat minor and four etudes, from opus 10, Nor. 12 and and two from opus 25. Nos. 11 and 12.

Mme. Leginaka's style seemed to be more fairly suited to this list than to a programme of classic music she recently played here. Her technic is always of a high order in both certainty and in Anish and it is wont to be swift and again superbly brilliant In action. In her performance of the Chopin music last night she had a varied scope for the display of resources in finger and pedal work, together with those of sentiment and dramatic feeling. She made good use of the opportunitien oftered.

Her p'aying was elegant in taste or again dashing in style and It was conceived. An audience as large aN the hall would hold was evidently much interested in her work. Syrett-Clayton. MONTCLAIR, N. Dec.

Elle M. Clayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clayton of 89 Grove street, was married to-night to William C. Syrett, of Cortez, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank H. Syrett of 87 Park street, in the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr.

Thomas R. Thoburn, pastor of the First Methodiet Episcopal Church. A reception followed. F.J. H.

MERRILL, GEOLOGIST, DEAD Former Official of New York State Had a Stroke of Paralysis. Los ANGELES, Dec. James Hamilton Merrill, who was State geologist of New York from 1899 to 1904 and director of the scientife hibit of New York State at the Chicago fair, died here Wednceday after a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Merrill WAS born in New York In 1861 and educated at the Columbia School of Mines.

He had been in vate practice AR a geologist mining engineer since 1904. For the past three seare he had been feld, assistant the California State Mining Bureau. Besides directing New State's exhibit at the Chicago fair, he served in a simcapacity at the Buffalo and St. flar Louis exnositions. Mr.

Merrill belonged to a majority of the local and national geological and mining and Institutions and WAR a member of the Military Order of Foreign Wars, University Club of New York and the Los Angeles Sierra Madre Club. He leaves a widow and four children. The funeral will be held Wednesday at Trinity Church, New York. JACQUES S. HALLE.

New York Stock Broker and Governor of Eschange Dies. Jacques S. Halle, senior partner cf the New York Stock Exchange firm of Halle Stieglitz, 30 Broad street, died yesterday at his Some, 32 West fourth street. He was born here two years ago and when a small boy began his career in Wall Street. lie.

became A inember of the Stock change in 1887 end was subsequently one Its governors. He resigned as governor last week. Mr. Halle was mysteriously poisoned in: February, "1901, and narrowly caped death. Dr.

Ernest J. Lederle analyzed the coffee that the family had used for dinner and found a large tity of arsenic in it. Two the servants were also affected. A year AgO Mr. Halle bought the Capt.

Casey place In North Tarrytown where Mark Twain once lived. TRACY P. MADDEN. Seting Chief Judge of Yonkers Dies After an Operation. Acting City Judge Tracy P.

Madden of Yonke. died In City Hospital, that city. last night. He became ill with ap. pendleftis week ago resterday and underwent an operation Sunday.

Subse. quently peritonitis, which caused death. set in. Judge Madden wha was 31 years old. was born in New York city.

but spent the larger part of his life in Yonkers. ile was graduated from the Now York Law School. served in the Assembiv 1:1 1912 and 1913 and was appointed acting City Judge of Yonkers eariy in 1914. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Madden, three brothers and two misters sur. vive. John Francis Praeger. John Francis Praeger, 80, a retired commission merchant, who helped to organize and govern the Hamilton Club of Brooklyn, died on Thursday in his home, 124 Willow street, Brooklyn. He was born at The Hague, in Holland, and in 1856 came to this city.

He retired from partnership in the dry goods commission house of Perry, Wendell. Fay Co. in December. 1914. His clubs were New York Merchants, Riding and Driving and Crescent Athletic.

He was president of the Philharmonte Soctety and a director in many businesses and institutions. A son. Louis J. Praeger, survives. David A.

Pitcher. David A. Pitcher, a civil war veteran. who commanded the relief guard honor on the night before Gen. Grant's funeral, died on Wednesday in his home.

205 Park place. Brooklyn. For twenty years Mr. Pitcher had suffered invalidism as a result of wounds received during the war. His war experiences Included a short term L'bby Prison.

Mr. Pitcher wan born in New York city seventy -three years ago. His widow, one son and four daughters survive. William A. William Alphaus Hunton.

31. senior secretary of the Colored Men's Department of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. died of tuberculos's on Wednesday in his home, 575 Greene avenue, Brooklyn.

He was born in Chatham. Canada, of parents who were active in the "underground eystem of delivering slaves. Capt. Alexander It. Waddell.

Capt. Alexander Henry Waddell. 58, former officer in the Fourteenth Hussars of the British army, who retired a number of years ago, to devote more time to literary work, died on Thursday in his home, 34 Plaza street, Brooklyn. For A time he was editor of Bit and Spur, now The Spur. Waddell was born in Northamptonshire, England.

He saw service in India and Africa. His widow. two sons and a daughter survive. Lewis David Leake. Lewis David Leake, 80, a retired cotfee and tea importer, died on Wednesday at his home, 102.

Woodruff avenue, Brooklyn. He was born in England, but had lived in Brooklyn Afty-five years. Five sons survive. Charles William Chase. Charles William Chase, a retired commission merchant, died on Wednesday in his home, 205 Quincy street, Brooklyn.

He was born in Rochester, N. 85 years ago. When the civil war started Mr. Chase was in California, where ho HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

Thomas Heals Broadway 66th Mr. Thomas Healy Announces the. Opening of GOLDEN GLADES Midnight Parade and Extravaganza Ice Ballet TO-NIGHT, at 11.30 o'Clock With the Following Cast of Principals Parade and a Chorus of FIFTY in a Skating Carnival, and Ballet HARRY JOLSON "ELSIE" ALFRED NAESS MISS SIGRID TRILLING HARRY PAULSEN MISS MADELINE BESLEY HARRY FRANCIS MISS MARIE LA VIOLETTA GILBERT WELLS MISS CHARLINE MAYFIELD WILLIAM COOGAN MISS BESSIE RICARDO MLLE. ZAMURA Show for Dinner at 7. o'clock the same as at Midnight.

SERVICE A LA CARTE had gone in search of gold. He enlisted and served throughout the war in a CalIfornia regiment of cavalry. His widow, two daughters and a son survive. Jesse Valentine Smith. Jesse Valentine Smith, known in vaudeville circles as Sam Valentine, died in 8t.

Catherine's Hospital Thursday night from cancer. The deceased was 56 years of age and leaves wife, Ada Smith, known on the stage as Ada Valentine. Smith AR blackface comedian WAS at one time attached to the old Harrigan and Hart stock company. The funeral will be held from Vogel's undertaking parlors, 94 Grand street, Maspeth, to-morrow at 3 P. M.

Mrs. Emeline A. Kemp. Mrs. Emeline A.

Kemp, widow of John H. Kemp, for many years major in the veteran organization of the Seventh RegIment, died yesterday at her home, 441 Park avenue. She was the daughter of Robert B. Coleman and was born in this city November 10, 1889. She leaves one son.

Dr. Robert C. Kemp. Ernest F. Gallbert.

NEWARK. N. Dec. F. Gullbert, supervising architect of the Newark Board of Education and member of the firm of Gullbert Betelle, died at tis home, 776 Ridge street, this morning.

He wan 47 years old. Mr. Gullbert was a lecturer at the Teachers College of Columbia University. Millard F. Thompson.

CARLISLE, Dec. Millard F. Thompson. representative of the br eme Court of the Royal Arcanum. former grand regent of that order for Pennsylvania and promoter of street roll ways, died here to-day at the age of 67.

Eugene McGarrah. WESTFIELD. N. Dec. 1.

-Eugene Me. Garrah, president of the American Mold. ing Company of Brooklyn, died last night at the home of his mother, Mra, Mary MeGarrah. He was born in Menroe, nifty-one years ago. David Jones.

David Jones, aged 88. well known in racing circles, died at 184 Amity street. Flushing. yesterday. He was the owner of Davie Jones, a horse holding several trotting records.

CHI PHIS HOLD 92D BANQUET. See Exhibit of t'. S. Made Articles Teed in War. Members of the Chi Phi fraternity heid their ninety -second annual banquet the Hotel Astor last night and listened to speeches be A.

H. Rudd. signal eng'. neer of the Pennsylvania Railroad: E. 9.

Mezee president of the College of the City New York: Edward J. Wheeler. editor of Public Opinion: W. Strother Jones. assistant rector of St.

Thomas's Church, and W. Cary! Ely of Buffalo. Ivy Lee was toastmaster. An unusual feature of the gathering was An exhibit of American manufactured war materials such as are being used by the Allies, which was loaned by J. P.

Morgan Co. WILLS AND APPRAISALS. CHRISTIAN KLACKNER. died Inly 1916 Net estate, 441. John Klackner.

hrother. received $130,941. Christina Themnent And ('harice Thompson, not related. $10.000 and Constance D. Thompson.

not 500. The three last named beneficiaries were the ebildren of Joseph of 1. Thompson, deceased. formerly en decedent. Assets ineluded West denomita.

Twenty-eichth street. appraised at $65.000: mort storks, 823 decedent's business, paintings, water colors and prints, 7 West Twenty-richth street and claime $14.264. Decedent car. ried on hranch store in London, but its value does not appear in report MRS. ETA WHITMAN of townshin, Morris countr.

N. J. died January 29. 1914 tarable in Now York State An coultv 000 in 104 Charles street, appraised at $20.000 Three children and three grandchildren bene. Actarics.

AMUSEMENTS. WINTER, GARDEN 2 Evenings At 50th MATINEE TO.DAY 30e TO SHOW wonder of OF show WONDERS of Wonders. Herr l4. SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT 0l Bill of Winter Garden and Other C44TH ST. nr.

Wed Eve. A Lina Abarbanel FLORA ing BELLA. Success Mat. To-day. THE MAN WHO CAME BACK Playhouse W.

48th St. 48TH ST. Mats. East To-day of Thurs. Eves, 2.20.

A 20 THE 13th CHAIR By RATARD a Twelve and a half timesas good a Hes wood Broun. N. Y. Tribune, Maxine Elliott's Mats. To-day a Wed.

2 29 greatest HODGE SISTER Every bit good a. Man from -Globe. LONGACRE TO Wed. 8:10. 2.30 Mats WA COLLIER NOTHING THE TRUTH WASH SQ.

PLAYERS Rushido 1 oth. playe COMEDY 41ST WEST ST. r. vanities Mac. ASTOR 45th lwas.

Wed. 2:20. LAST Taylor Holmes MAJESTY BUNKER BEAN WED. I CLIFTON CRAWFORD bee. SOLDIER Now on HER BOY.

Sale John Charles Thomas- -Adele Koniant. PARK SPARTAN A WERE 500. ABORN ODE PER 1.c. 1 15 Next Mon. Butterfly.

LYRIC Sunday MATINEE Matinee TO-DAY at 3. at 2:50. 42d To-night Every Night 8:30. William "The Picture Roans DAUGHTER HE GODS ANNETTE WITH KELLERMANN CARNEGIE HALL, Tues. Dee.

Lecture of the Year IAN HAY Ian Belth) (Captain Has In the story of the FIRST HUNDRED THOUSAND, Tickets 82 to 50c. at Box Office. Met. J. B.

Pond Lyceum Burenu 49th, TREASURE ISLAND TIME. Eves. 8:30. Mats 25570 To-dav Fri. 2:30 Circle 1360, PALACE Maud Cert! RAM A 476h ART PRIZES AWARDED.

Cash for Best Picture and Bronse In Women's Exhibition. The two $50 prises in the annual exhibition 'of the Association of Women Painters and Sculptors which opens today in the Arlington Galleries in Madison avenue, were awarded to Fellale Waldo Howell for her painting entitled "Waiting for the Preparedness," And Lindsey Morris Sterling for her small bronse called "Afraid." The sculpture prize WAR the gift of Mrs. Helen Foster Barnett. The painting prime is given by the association Itself. NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. G. Trowbridge Hollister will give reception this afternoon at her home, 80 Park avenue, to introduce her daughter, Miss Katharine A. Hollister. At her home in Washington this afternoon Mrs.

Gibson Fahnestock will give a reception to introduce her daughter, Miss Margaret Fahnestock. A dinner and dance will follow. Several relatives and riends from New York will go on for the enterainment. In the chantry of St. Thomas's Church this afternoon at Miss Dorothy Jackson, daughter of Mrs.

William H. Jackson, will be married to Harward Glider. A reception will follow at the Gotham. The wedding of Miss Emily Franklin Baker, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas H. Baker and Dr. Donald Guthrie of Sayre, will take place this afternoon in the Church of the Heavenly Rest. A reception will follow at Sherry's. Mra.

John D. Barrett of 24 West Seventy-second street has been obliged to withdraw the Invitations for a dance for her daughter, Miss Helen Barrett, which she expected to give on December 27, owing to a death in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman have returned from Tuxedo and are at the Ritz-Cariton for the winter.

Herman C. Huffer, was a guest over Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexandre at the Meadow Brook Hunt Club. Mre.

William B. Thempson will give a theatre party to-night for Alias Katherine Schulse. Mrn. William H. 'Browning will give a reception this afternon at her home, 18 Fifty -fourth street, to introduce her daughter, Miss Therese Browning.

The first of the subscription dancer under the auspices of the St. Christopher League wAR held last night at The patronesses this year are Mmes. Himeon B. Chapin. Andrew Carnegie.

Hermann Biggs, Ashton Clarkson, FIllmore Augustus Van Cortiandt, George Phelps, William H. Burr. George H. Benjamin. James V.

Chalmers, George F. Butterworth, Noah C. Rogers, Henry A. Tod and E. Mortimer Ward.

ary 5 and a February 9, and the proceeds The other dances will be given on Januwill be devoted to the Nursery and Child's Hospital. On the night of cember 22 a vaudeville entertainment for the same object will be given by members of the league, when they wil! produce a skit on "Much Ado About NothIng." The 'There is a suLord Taylorperb oil paintBook Shop ing of Booth Tarkington on the wall of the Book Shop, and a pile of his newest book, "Penrod and Sam," as well as his other books. Conducted by Doubleday Page Company AMUSEMENTS. CASINO B'wAy Matinees 39th Today At. Ergs.

Wed. FOOLED THEM ALL! Biggest Casino Hit in Ten Years. ANNA HELD in FOLLOW ME PAINCESS 39th. Matinee To-day Eves. OTHERS LIFE.

MONDAY. DEC. 4 Seats Now nine Sale. JOHN PORT Present I MARGERY DAW W. or SHUBERT To-day BIGGEST HIT IN YEARS Oliver Morocco's Great Moral Fare SO LONGLETTY 39th ST.

Mate. Thea. or. Today E. 2 EMMA DUNNA' OLD LADY 31' 99TH STREET THEATRE Stuart Special to PORTMANTEAU "Times" it before all else in the Theatres of New Bork." PIERROT THE MUSIC THROUGHOUT.

To-das Matinee The W. 9:30. EVENINGS AT A 43th. W. of B'was BOOTH Mots, To-day WILLIAM FAVERSHA.M Presenting and appearing NIL GETTING MARRIED with HENRIETTA CROSMAN CHERRY A MA CORT West Mats.

POD Wed. 9 2 20 20. Season Substantial I Oliver UPSTAIRS AND DOWN CORT THEATRE SPECIAL MATINEES Dee. sit at 2:30. Dee.

1. 5. 7 and THE YELLOW JACKET STANDARD Rich Man. Poor Man est Week HIPPODROME! IT 8:15. at the Lowest Prices.

"THE BIG SHOW" with ANNA PAVI.OW A and 1.000 others. DIALIO C. H. SOTHERN 1-25-50c. in 'An Enemy to the King' 42.

U. Supported by Edith Storer Program Surpassin4 Musical Posture. COLUMBIA Twice Dally Popula: Gerard Has Scme HAYES. Show With EDMOND ST. NICHOLAN WEST MATH ICE SKATING 3 A Dally.

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSE.ENTS. LEADING THEATRE AND NUCCESSEN NEW AMSTERDAM ME A At. SE Wed. 8:15 I LOT time Mat.

MOST DELIGH THE ENTERTAINMENT NEW YORK. EMPIRES CYRIL MAUDE 1A BASKER K'aw Erlanger' Supreme Success NEXT MATS. THURS. Weeks SAT. Only MISS SPRINGTIME MME.

SARAH Music by Kalmen. Isent by Bolton. BE BERNHARDT MIDNIGHT ZIEGFELD FROLIC MA SEATS NOW ON SALE NEXT WEEK JACK NORWORTH fer All Performances Prices $1, $1.50. $2, $9.50, 88. Full Reperteire Given on Application GEO.

COMAN'S THEATRE 392 ON 43 Bryant MATINEES WED. 2:20 Laurette Taylor Ruth Chatterton Rare -Sun. and company, Incl. BRUCE McRAF. In Hartley Manners' play The Harp of Life Come Out of the Kitchen Globe TO BA Eve.

Wed. 8:20. of of the most delightful evenings the JOHN MITCHELLS DREW MATINEE TO-DAY 2:30 EVERYBODY'S MAJOR PENDENNIS DOING IT- WHATP CRITERION 8' way 44th St. 2:20 SHIMISHIWOBBLING Nits. To-day Wed.

OUR LITTLE WIFE "MILE-4-MINUTE and MARGARET KENDALL AT THE ILLINGTON LYCEUM HAS W.1?1 Sat. Mats. HARRIS St. Evs. 8:30.

A LAUGH A WINS ALL HEARTS! SAYS STEPHEN APTAIN KIDD, Jr. RATHBUN IN "Sweetest Story Johnson Ever Young. Told" THE EVE. SUN. OHAN I M.

Eva. 8:20. Mats. TO -DAY Eves. 8:20.

Mats. Thurs. 2:10. HUDSON West 2:20. KNICKERBOCKER.

TO-DAY 38 Wed. Pt. at Even. 2:13. 8:15.

Matinees POLLYANNA DAVID BELASCO presents THE DAVID MUSIC The play that puts joy inte living. WARFIELD 13 MASTER MANHATTAN 34th. OPERA W. of HOUSE, Matinens Tor Gigantie Wed. Production.

2. Turn Raght! BEN -HUR Living Horses People GAIETY 46 Wed. St. Eve. 2:20.

8:20 These Prices. 25c, 75c, $1.00 BELASCO VESTAS Eves. 8:30. Thurs.2:20 St. Era.

8:20 ELTING EMIT Wed. SEVEN CHANCES CHEATING CHEATERS FULTON 46th Last Matinee B'y. LAST 2 2:30. TIMES. MIKTH! Good Gracious Annabelle MAGIC! ARMS AND THE GIRL W.

BAY 8:20. Mata. REPUBLIC Wed. 2:20. TUESDAY, DEC.

5th. SEATS NOW. RNOLD "THE CENTURY SWAY. CENTRAL 62 PARA ST.AND WEST MASTER" DILLINGHAM-ZIEGFELD LIBERTY West Twice 42d Daily. Sc.

THE CENTURY GIRL INTEL FRANC Inct. D. Sun. W. 2.15 GRIFFITH'S 8:10 P.

M. COLOSSAL SPECTACLE ORCHESTRA OF 50. New York's Artistic and Social Event GRAND BALLROOM. HOTEL BILTMORE. To-morrow (Sunday) at 8.30.

Benefit in ald of the B. Permanent B'in1 Relief War Fund HON. JAMES M. BECK will officiate The following artists w.il appear SARAU BERNHARDT PADEREWSKI ALDA ALLAN WAR FILMS First Time in New York--Sanctioned by the French Government ALI. SEATS RESERVED.

TICKETS 85 AND $10 Boses 8100 and 8200 at R. E. Johnston': 1451 Tel. Bryant 609, and all Theatre Ticket Agencies. STEINWAY PIANO AND MASON HAMLIN ORGAN.

SUNDAY HI NIGHT, DECEMEER HIPPODROME 3, AT THE --BENEFIT NEW FORK AMFRICAN GREAT PRANCES ALDA. LEGINSKA, ALL BELL. OPERA KRONOLD. PAVLOWA LINA STAR COLLIE IRENE JOSEPH PARSON BILL ARNAUT ROCK OTHER GREATEST FLORA ZIEGFELD MIDNIGHT FROLIC AND HIPPODROME and OTHER BIG FEATURES. POPULAR 1000 500 Seats $1.00 1.50 PRICES! 1000 800 Seats Seats 2.00 2.50 1 HOUSE Bryant-10031-10032.

To-day at 2. Pearl Fishers. Hempel, De Rothier. Polacco. Sun.

30. Concert 50c to $1.50. Schelling. Pianist: Louise Homer: Paul Orch. Hageman.

Murio debut Con. at Prince Igor. Alda. Perini: AmaBetta Didur. Hempel her, Well.

Althouse. Bodanzky at Aida. Rappold. Homer: MartiAmato. Didur.

Rossi. Polaero. at Kurt. Mason: Braun, Kus sdael. Well.

Reiss. Bodanaks Sat 15. Spl. Perf'ce. Manon Lescaut.

Muzie, Perini, Caruso. Deluca, Segurola, Bada. Rossi. Papi. HARDMAN PIANO USED.

carat. sol Aeolian Hall, THIBAUD Hall, Tues. The Brilliant French ROBERT Pianist LORTAT Hamlin Piano Sealian Ital, There. Dec. 7, at SUSAN METCALFE- CASALS Hamlin Piano PHILHARMONIC Morrow Sun.

at 3. Carnegie PERIM ZIMBALIST PROGRAMME ROMANTIC relis RUSSIAN F. Leitels, Mg. omedy Theatre, Mon. Dec.

Violin Revise EVELYN STARR Pickets to $2. Mason Hamlin Piano. Comedy Theatre, Tues. Dee. 5.

at 500 GUTMAN Mat. Antonia Sawyer, Inc. Steinway Piano. CARNEGIE HALL BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA DR. KAKI.

MICK. Conductor THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:30. Aeolian 14 SONG RECITAL MAUDE DE VOE Seats Hall or Myt. Wolfsohn Bureau. 1 W.

34 8t OPERA. NEATS Fishers" FOR and CARUSO IN TICKETS thentres: subs. bought cold. 'Phone JACOBS' THEA. TICKET OFFICE, 4188 Normandie Hotel, B'way, Cur.

8t. SYMPHONY Society of New York WALTER DAM ROSE H. Cond': To-m' Aeolian Hall CARION Bach. Debussy, Ravel Elgar. Tickets at Box Onice, Acolian Hall.

PRICES 50c to STEINWAY PIANO. Maxine Elliott Theatre, 39th nr. B'way YVETTE GUILBERT TO- MORROW EVE. AT 8:30 Chansons 1.4 Chat Montmartre by Emily Gresser, Violinist Dir. Cath.

Has Office. Carnegie Hall, at 9:30. MOLIN RECITALELMAN a' BOX OFFICE WOLFSOHN BUREAU. I W. (STEINWAY PIANO) Seats $2 and $1.50 Helen Love, 1 W.

34th St. AEOLIAN 20 Concert Tues. QUARTET 5, at 8:15. BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. STAR Main Fulton Now Playing RE Social Follies EVERY HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

Enchow's 14th Street near Fourth Avenue.