New York Herald from New York, New York • Page 7

THE SUN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1916. 44- HISS ALEXANDER IS (R. ALDRICH'S BRIDE jfotnblc Guests at Marriage of Intc Senator's Hon and New York Girl. MUSIC BY A STRING BAND A T.nrpte Reception Follow Church and Homo Beautifully Decorated. Vl Harriet Alexander, eldest ri.iugh-tfr of Mr.

nnd Mrs. Charles B. Alexuti- was married to Wlnthrop Williams' Allrlrh, a eon of the late Senator Net-' ton W. Aldrlch of Providence. It.

at o'clock jesterduy afternoon In the Klfth Avenue Presbyterian Church. The. marriage ceremony was performed by tlx Ilet'. Dr. Maltlnnd Alexander of ntuburir.

undo of tho bride, who was swIMed by the lie v. Dr. John II. Jowett. pastor of the Fifth Avenue I'res-bjtcrlan Church.

The chancel was banked with masses tt palms, ferns and potted plants, and vhere the hrldo and bridegroom stood wu arranged a bower of ferns, nhlte chryMntliemums and roes. Tall cednr u4 bay trees placed In tho gullet les ibove and on either side of the char.cel formed mi attractive hackground for these decorations, and along the ef the main ulnlo were foMened clusters of nhlte rotes and ferns. IJcfore nnd during the wedding service there was a programme by the organ and i string orchestra. The bride entered tho church with her father, who gave her away. She wore a gown of soft white satin draped with flounces of old rose point lace, the ileeves, full and of elbow length, being mad of this tacc.

The bodice of the pirn was of surplice effect, nnd forming part of the skirt was a long train tquare cut and finished with a double row of tulle and lace. The brldo woro short veil of rose point lace, which had been worn by her mother when bride. This was fattened over the coiffure with a simple crclet of orange blossoms, and she tarried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Among her ornaments nas an oval shaped diamond pendant held by a chain of diamonds, a jilt of the brldcgtoout. Ilrlde's Attendants In White.

The Misses Janetta and Mary Crocker Alexander, sisters of the bride, were the only attendants. Their costumes were of white silk and chlfTon, the skirts being of walking length and gathered In llmple folds at the waist. The sleeves and collar of tho costumes were trimmed with a border of sablo fur. They wore large black beaver hats trimmed at the crown ulth bands of gold leaves and a laer of dark brown tulle covering the broad flat rims. They carried bouquets of tea roses.

Benjamin Moore acted as best man. The ii-hers were Francis It. Appleton, Jr. Samuel A. Wcldon, Harrison Tweed, Gordon AucIiIucIohh, John V.

Woodard, William Utosvetior. nichard 8. Aldrlch, Dudley I'lckman, and Alexander Oalt Grant. After the wedding ceremony a large reception was held at the home of the bride's parentr, 4 West Fifty-eighth trect. Mr.

uii.l Mrs. Alexander retched their guests standing at the entrance to the ballroom, a beautiful Louis XVI. room, hung with superb tapestries, and In tho gallery Conrad's orchestra ai stationed. The bride nnd bridegroom stood on a-dab at the south end of the ballroom tefore a MpeMry hanging, and 'Just be. )ond ttiem were the bridesmaids.

The gathering which assembled to vengratu-late them was representative of New York society, and there were also many from l'rnvldenco and California. The house was beautifully decorated throughout with rut flowers, yellow chOMnthoniuniH predominating. In the d.ninc room, the spacious hall and In the drawing room Jhcre were vases ailed "Ith rotes of various colors. A buffet luncheon, prepared by Mr. Alexander's own chef, was served In the dining room.

The presents received by the pair were displayed In rooms of the two upper H'ioik. They included many pieces of iher plate, porcelain, sets of books, I'ilntlnR, engravings, laces nnd linens. The musnillrent Jewels given by dlffer-tnt tnernliers of tho two families and by w.ne the bride's inttmato friends were ififplajed In a caso oil' the third tloor. Among them were a necklace of beautl-fjlly matched pearls and a large pend-nt emerald set with diamonds. Those In (he Unest List, Among tho guests were William II.

3IAKRIED. Wnn.S'Z nUNKEIl. On Wednesday. De- ember In Itrooklyn, N. at the hom ot Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Lolnea, 'y the Hn. Charles II, I.yttle, Phoebe A Hunker of Merrick, N. to Will-tun a. I.orcm ot Hartford, Conn.

No urdj. DIED. C0Z7.CS?. On December st the resl. d-ncn of her son-in-law, 11SJ Paclflc Ilroiklyn, Charlottn Marvin f'oiiens, mother of Henry Conens nl Mr.

lUrrlion II. Starr, in her r.ltieiy.ilfth year, unrl rmlc-a at St, Dartholoinew's fhurih, t'aclllc strret, near Iledfnrd "venue, on l'rlday, at P. M. Interment at Utlra. Please omit flowers.

FAlftK.W llntered Into life eternal, on Thur.day. tlrtmlir 7, 19H. Hamilton Fairfax, In the 5th year of his Hi hli ronldencr, Merrick, I. rvlcts will lie held at Orate "hitr h. Itruailwny and Tenth street, en Monday l.rremb'r 11.

IS A. M. "Sinla snd Ilaltlmore papers pleas cM.NTvriltTIl llntered Into rest, on Th.jrs.ny. iiftrr a lone Illness. Caroline wt-ahMh montworth, daughter of th 1st" llorntlo Nelson fllentworlh.

U. S. Vmv 'unit wlilow of James I.lnton 'ii'ntwiirth of York, funi-ral private. Interment Portsmouth, II, KII.SSA At Yonkers, N. on Wednesday, December I.

191. John McKmni. ruiier.ii from realnc. 114 ehonnard Terrace, Yonkers. N.

on e'Hiirtlay tnornliig st SlO KHenin high mass at Ht. Mary's Church st 11 o'clock. Interment at H. Mr' fcni'tcry. Train leaving Urand Cti.iiai, uppjr It-vrl.

o'clock. ItOUHi.V -Uii December 111, his nc, l.ansdowne, Krederlik N.uli Morton, formerly of Uoboken, N. .) i. lid son of the late Bdmund Ludlow Morton. and li.trrment at Vales, Gate, Huturdsy, peceinber at 1" M.

HIT Ot St. Luke's Hospital, on D-eemb-r 5, lilt, learned, son of An-'!" l. end the lats Agnes-0, Wklte 55 West aveau. Funrral trrlrfS at 4.. Leaf Jtasfital chapei, west mm jyftwH.

sy. -r. sst- Crocker and the Misses Crocker of Ban' jrancisco, Mrs. John J. McCook.

the Misses McCook, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Aldrlch, Miss Lucy Aldrlch, John Mr- Mr.

John V. nock-ereller, and their sons; Mr. and Mrs. re Incey K. Jay, Miss Kmlly Jay, Miss Abby Hockefeller, Mrs.

William T. Aldrlch, Mrs. Htuart M. Aldrlch, Mr. and Mrs.

Templelon Crocker, Mrs. Malt-land Alexander. Mrs. William Orosvenor, Miss Anita Orosvenor, Mrs. Howard Murges, Miss Dorothy Sturges.

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Jay. Mr. and Mrs.

Malcolm Whitman and their children. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Congdon, Mr. and Mrs.

George l'eabody Gardner, Mrs. William Orosvenor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Merrlman. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Green, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Theodore Roosevelt, Miss Grace Hoosevelt, Mrs. Henry A. Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. John A.

Ilartwtll. Mrs. Archibald 8. Alexander, Archibald Alexander, Mrs. S.

I'omeroy Colt, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry V.

Lip-pltt and Mrs. Clement C. Moore. Others were Mr. and Mrs.

William Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Allen O. Well-man. Mr.

and Mrs. Truman Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. J.

tiloat Fassett, Mrs. Cornelius C. Cuyler, Mrs. Gordon iienry rearce, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry M. Alexander, Miss Helen Alexander, Mrs. Augustine Humes, Mrs. Russell Soley, Mr. and Mrs, Frederlo II.

Alexander, Mrs. William Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Marsden J. Perry, Samuel P.

Colt, the Governor and Mrs: Whitman. Mr. and Mrs. Lewi K. Morris, Miss Klsle Nlroll, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Luden, Mr, and Mrs. Sumner Gerard, Mr. and Mrs. Hnowden Fahnestock, Miss Katharine Tweed, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Ilowlar.d Auchincloss, Mr. and Mrs. David Wagataff, Mrs.

William May Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hoyt, Mrs. Samuel A. Welldon, Mr, and Mrs.

Warren Robblns, Mrs. George Howard, Miss Margaret i'erln. Mr. and Mrs. Grenvllle Kane.

Mr. and Mrs. Iwls M. Iddlnga snd Mlsi Iddlnga of Home, Italy: Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Mortimer, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Gary, the Hrailllan Ambassador nnd Mrs. Dontlclu da (lama.

Additional guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Klllot Hacon. Mr. und Mrs.

Sidney W. Fish, Mr. and Mm. R. Fulton Cutting.

Mrs. John Hanfonl, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Mollis ter, Mr. and Mrs.

F. de Peyster Foster, Mr, nnd Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mr. and Mrs. William 11.

Ulnsmorc. Miss Kthet llarrlman. Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbllt.

Miss Mabel Gerry, Mrs. Hermann Oelrlchs, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ilurralt Hoffman.

Mrs. Paul Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Dnnlel Murphy.

Mrs. James It. Hag-gin. Mrs. Frederick Sharon, Mr.

and Mm. C. Auguste Spreckels. Mrs. William Irwin, Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Kdcy. Mrs. Jowett. tlss Jowett.

Mrs. IMmund It. Baylies. Mrs. James A.

Burden. Mrs. Adrian II. Jellne. Mrs.

William K. Vanderbllt, and Mrs. James 11. McKee. Others at Reception.

There were also at the reception Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jemilngs, Mr. and Mrs. Howard II.

Henry. Mrs. Klllr.lt F. Shenard, Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Doug las Robinson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Munroe Robinson. Mrs.

Amory S. Carhart, Dr. William H. Anderton. Miss Dorothy An-derton, Mrs.

Louis T. Montant, Mr. and Mm. Lewis Iselln, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Aldrlch, Mr. and Mrs. William M. V. Hoffman.

Mr. and Mrs. William Payne Thompson, Iyouls Brugulere. Miss Maria de Itarrll. Miss Mary Uno.

Mrs. Alexander S. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry A. C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze, Mr.

and Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey, Miss Madeleine Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert r. Huntington, Miss Pauline Robinson, Mrs.

George II. Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Hoffman, Miss Alice Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan G. Barno-well, Mr. and Mrs.

Harrle T. Llndeberg, Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly, Miss Ruth Twombly, Mr. and Mrs.

August Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. Iienry M. Til-ford, Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Relck, Miss Amy Relck, Mr. and Mrs. Adam G. Norrle.

Mr. and Mrs. William K. Shephard, Miss Maud Gwynne Shepard, Mr. and Mrs.

K. Reeve Merrltt. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Page.

There were also Mr. and Mrs. Cort-landt Nlcoll, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.

Dickey, Mrs. Van Rensselaer Johnson, Mrs. Rdward Livingston Burrlll, Mr, and Mrs. Phoenix Ingrahnm, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Rosseter Betts, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Wood, Mr and Mrs. C.

Ledyard Blair, the Misses Blair, Mrs. Kdson Bradley, Mrs. Herbert Shlpman. Mrs. Stanford White, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry (T. Emmet, Mrs Edward N. Ilrel-tung, Mrs. Joseph W.

llarrlman. Miss Miriam Itarrlmun, Miss Marlon Tiffany, Miss Adelaide Sedgwick, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne, Mrs. Cnarlrs II.

Baldwin, Col. T. Bentley Mott. IT. S.

Mrs. John R. Drexel, the Misses Symphrosa and Grace Brlsted, Mr. and Mrs. Iienry Kelly Brent, Mr.

and Mrs. Jordan I Mott, Mr. and Mrs. James II. duns, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Itathbnne Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey M.

Ic-pew. Miss Anne Paulding, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen II. Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Phelps.

E. Coster Wllmerdlng, Miss Alexandra Emery, Mr. snd Mrs. Frederic R. Coudert, Mrs.

Ferdinand Mr. and Mrs. FInley J. Shepard, Miss Mary Wlborg, Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Clark. Included In the list, were Mr. and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam.

Miss Lota Robinson, Mrs. Burke Roche. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Choate, Mrs. E.

Henry llarrlman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gerry, Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Mrs.

Fletcher Ryer, Miss Doris Ryer, Mrs. Franklin D. Pelton, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hallett A.

Borrowe, Mr, and Mrs. Oliver llarrlman, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cowdln, Mr.

and Mrs. Adrian Iselln, Henry T. Sloane, Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Iloppln, Miss Bell Gurnee, diaries M. Robinson, Mr.

and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hnst-Ings Mr. and Mrs. W.

aoadby Loew, Miss Dorothy Grenvllle Kane, T. Chesley Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson McMlllln and A. Morris Bagby.

When they return from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Aldrlch will live at 16 East Fifty-sixth street. DANCERS AS ADVERTISEMENTS. Costamra at Charity Affair IteBre-sent Publicity Efforts.

Under the auspices of tho Women's Auxiliary of the Lenox Hill Settlement an "advertisement dance" was held last night in tho ballroom of the nllz Carl-tun. It was In reality a costume dance, hut to curry out the spirit of the occasion many of the guests wore costumes representing some or tne mosi popular advertisements of the day. Thn ballroom was hung with huge posters and placards representing some of thn advertisements seen In the sub. way, elevated stations nnd on billboards. For the most attractive costumes there were prizes offered by Mrs.

Gordon Knox Bell. These were awarded after mid-nlghf. following the grand march. Several dinners were given In advance of the dance, and among those who entertained were Mrs. K.

Henry llarrlman, Mrs, George Draper, Mrs. Julian Bobbins, Mrs. K. noicoe Mathews, Mrs. Harrison Tweed, Mrs.

J. Turner Atterbury, Mrs. Thomas II. Frothlnghsm and Mrs. ii.il.

Itecelvlna the entrance to ths ballroom were Mines. Oliver Iselln. George Draper, Ernest Iselln, Jewett Minturn, Bobert Brewster, Gordon Knox Bell, Francis C. Bishop, H. Roscos Mathews and Miss Carol llarrlman.

During; tbe evening there was general dunclng, and after the prises had been awarded supper was served In tha main restaurant. Among the boxholders were Mr, and Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs. Burke Boche. Mrs.

J. Turner Atterbury, Mr. ajnt Mm. W. Avsrell Harrlman, Mrs.

Jobtt HaafM. Mra. Jft Hsary Harrlnun. Mrs, PARTIES GIVEN FOR MANY DEBUTANTES Luncheons, Receptions and Dinners Arc Features of Day's Activities. MISS NOYES INTRODUCED Forty Guests at Rctnsen Home Miss Harkness Also Makes Her Bow.

entertainments for debutantes were given yesterday. Including luncheons, receptions, dinners and theatre parlies. Mrs. Charles Remaen gave a dinner of forty tit her home, $09 Madison avenue, for her debutante daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rrmsen. Four tableo, decorated with pink roses, were placed In the dining and drawing rooms.

Conrad's orchestra played during the dinner and afterward for tho dance. Among tho dinner guests were the MIsies Adelaide Wllmerdlng, Helen Cameron, Margaret Mason, Mary Colt, Theresa Fabbrl, Kutherlnc Morgan, Amy Relck. Frances Field, Helen Alexander, Isabel Htettlnlus. Auguste de Forest, Geraldlne Adee and Elizabeth Emmet; uruce Brown. Philip Kip Rhine lander, R.

Reginald Livingston, John It. Suydam, Coster Steers, Gallatin Pell. Murray Hoffman, George Henry Warren, l'eunlngton Pearson. O. Norton Miller, Norvln Green.

Plavel Hubbard, De Coursey Fales, Frederick Cunningham, Clermont Barnewell, Walton Oakloy and Hudson McKlm. Another dinner was given by Mrs. Archibald B. Russell of 34 East Thlrt-slxth street for her daughter. Miss Helen Russell.

Heruct Included the Misses Barbara Allen, Marion Dlnsnmrc, Mary Opdycke, Mary Hall, Ethel Potter. Pauline Baron, George W. Bull. Jesse Hoyt, John Rutherfurd, Robert Franks, Bartow Farr and Montgomery Langdon. The guests from this dinner party and those from dinners given by Mrs.

John Wood Hlodgett nnd Mis. Walter Suydam went on to the dance given for Miss Remsen. Mrs. William A. Burnham will give a dinner for Miss Remsen on January S.

Mrs. William L. Harkness gave a reception at her home. 12 East Fifty-third street, esterday afternoon to introduce her daughter. Mls Louleo Harkncrs.

Among those In the receiving party were the Misses Adele Chlsholm and Catherine Tork of Cleveland, Alice Itwrence, Martha Keep. sther Kimball, Grace Montgomery. Sarah Bulkley, Beatrice Pyn-chon, Ellen McCarter and Helen Hoad-ley. An Informal dinner followed the reception, after which Mrs. Harkness tool; her guests to see "Good Gracious Annabel" at the Republic Theatre and nfterwarrl to the Club de Vlngt for supper 'and dance.

Another reception of yesterday afternoon was given by Mrs. George Grant Mason to Introduce her daughter, Margaret Van B. Mason, at her home. IS4 Fifth avenue. In the recclvln party were the Misses Cora Shields of Phila delphia.

Mary Colt, Jeanne Gourd. Knth-erlne Blodgett, Agnes Rodebush and Eleanor Babbitt. Mm. Mason will glvo a dance for her daughter at Sherry's on December 21. Mrs.

Hermann Biggs held a receitlon In the afternoon at her home, ID West Fifty-sixth street, to Introduce her dauchter. Miss Katharine Biggs, and In the party receiving with them were the Misses Katherlne Blodgett, Frances Field, Dorothy Dunn. Constance De Lanoy, Helen Russell and Cora Shields. rttioiuer m-epiion in jesienmy auer- nn, very much gratified to notice nil copies nun nriRinais oi war ieie-noon was given by Mrs. Walter already representative men both grams, ami his recollections of Grant, wick Noyes at her home, 41 East Japan are fully allied to Lincoln and other great figures In the first street, to Introduce her daughter, In and possibility In our! war were vivid and Interesting.

Miss Marlon Armstrong Noyes. They relationship and are preaching the Im-! were assisted in receiving by the Misses p0ral1ce gnd'advantages of an economic! Forrester C. Kohbr. Helen Dudgeon. Isnbel Warren.

Edna nA commercial cooperation between our Cleveland Kobbe. son of Strauch. Viola tannery Schren-1 two and I look forard with Stetson wife of tho Grace Farwell. A dinner and dance fol lowed the reception, Mrs. Fenton B.

Turck gave a luncheon yesterday at her home, 14 East Fifty-third street, for her daughter. Miss Katherlne E. Turck. Among the guests were the Misses Teggy Busk. Jean Simpson.

Marlon and Theodora Tiffany, Jean-netle Blake, Florence Williams, Dorothy Darrell. Nina Dearth. Dorothy Miller, Charlotte Phillips. Katherlne Allen. Mary Cushman.

Glory Thomas and Eleanor Powers. Mrs. Turck will give a reception on December 23 to Introduce her daughter. A dinner and dance will follow. Mrs.

William H. Porter gave a lunch eon at Sherry's yesterday for lls Beatrice Tynchon and Miss Hazel Hop- kins. It was served In the main res- taurant at small tables decorated with yellow chrysanthemums. In the party were the Misses Lilly Stehll. Margaret Kelly, Elizabeth Chaptn.

mm- motis, Dorothea Camp. Isabel eoman. iinil.linne. Jarvls Wveth. Made Inlne Lynch.

Marlon Danforth. Con- nine njliwi. itlnnee reabouy. Jienneua uinm, n.nirle. Berk.

Elizabeth Hyde. Theresa Browning. Bay Bulkley. Isabel Stet-tlnius. Ellen McCarter.

Frances Ballard. Helen Barrett. Florence Oilbert, Elizabeth Itemsen ond Fonny Baldwin. PLAYS AND PLAYERS. an entertainment under hjr on man lenient.

Henry Ivea baa denlgnej the eettlnz for her, ni.wnrH ha. hen tutor nc M. Cohan lion- to make motion pictures preliminary lo hl Production of "Brojdivay lonen" for the Cecil B. De Mills. Forrir'a director, will stage th nnimaTlunn In "Old Lady 31" will prob-ahly remain at th Thirty-ninth Htrset Theatre for the remainder of the season, aa Lee Kuiel has extended tha contract with the Hhutierta for thai William Collier will reach hla Is Oil performance III "Nothing But tha Truth" it th l.ongacre Theatre to-night.

Mary i'lckfard hat been invited by the Woman's Treaa Club of Pittsburg to Its "Review of National ReUbrltlea." Mill in llutaell nlll Introduce her. Wolf Hopper. Raymond Hitchcock, Boyle and DUon, Andrew Mack and Anna I'avlnwa will be the principal! at the Hip podrome rjenenc rtinaay mini tor Hebrew Infanta, An nrnirlmml will ba slvtn at the Strand Theatre trill afternoon In addition to tha ahowing for tha flr.t tlma of the film "Our American" Boya on European Battlefields" for tha benefit of the American Ambulance Fund, Beatrice Wood, recently engaged for tha Theatre Krsneali company. tha first American girl to appear profeailonally with a Krench company here. Tha daughter of wealthy parents here.

Ml Wood haa aa-sumad Ihe stage nam nf Mile. Patricia and will spprar In the leading rola In "Lf Deux dourda" st the Oarrlck Theatre Monday. Henry Valbal, a oung Iraiedlin from the Omeelle Francnlae. will maka hla debut her Monday night with Olid a Perth? In at tb derrick Theatre. "Tha Witching Hour." Auguetua Thoinai'a drama baaed on mental telepathy, win In plctur form at the lllalto neat weak.

"The Olrl PMIlDoa." ky ItoWrt W. Chaaiber. haa ba road lata an elaterat lur ay ias viiagraan eempany, witn nivwsrr, tumi ana oisvr vnasrapa anpirvnsej.sr iwauwasrt BMleK- Ooodrlch will be headlined the I'alaei Thsstre next week In "The l.v Bdrjr Allan Wolf. Nora iiaye naa Kve. where li will glvo UNION WITH JAPAN, ENVOY SATO'S PLEA Now Ambassador Tells of Good Feeling Between the Two Nations.

MANY APPLAUD VIEWS Would Cheat the Mischief Makers by Knitting Countries Closely. His Excellency Almaro Sato, the new Japanese Ambassador, standing erect with arms outstretched and his voice vi brating, described to the members of the Japanese Society last evening, his Ideal of the relationship between Ms country nnd the United States. He spoke of union of friendship and commercialism, knitting the two nations so closely that "there will be no room left for the crimi nal work of mischief makers." Instantly the diners hurst Into applause and there were cheers and shouts of "Banzai" that Interrupted the address of the Ambassador, He had begun address under nusplclous circumstances, but tho warmth of his speech, the expression of his alms to the end of bringing more knowledge to Americans or his country nnd or helping the Japanese to understand the cordial feeling of Americans for Japan aroused even keener enthusiasm. Ambassador Sato, newcomer In his official capacity. Is no strnncer to America and Americans.

The Ambas sador was graduated from De I'juw University In Indiana and served ns secretary to the Japanese Embassy and then was member of the Japanese reace delegation In 190S. American men and women of distinction were the loudest In applause of Mr. Sato's sentiment. At the guest table sat A. Barton Hepburn, August Bel mont, Llnday Russen, prseldent of the Japan Society; Major George Haven Putnam and Iienry Clews.

Near by sat Jacob II. ficlilrr. John Franklin Fort ot a great-granddaughter of Dr. George New Jersey. Nicholas F.

Brady and T. Olontuorth of Philadelphia, one of tho Tanakl, councillor to the Japanese Em- founders of Collese of Physicians baesy. I and Surgeons of that city, who was In beginning Ills speech the Japanese senior physician ot the Continental army Ambassador said he already oned much I in the War of tho Revolution. It was to this country. i tills Dr.

Glentivnrth who extracted the "I may say," he continued, "that th bullet fiom the wound that l.afayette refoundation of my career wns laid here." reived in the Initio of the Brandy wine nnd then telling of Ills service In other on September II. 17. countries, he added, "and now returning' Mrs. Olentworth was descendant of to Washington, nothing to me Is a rvil. Budden, who commanded greater pleasure thnn to repiesent Goii.

WashliiBtou's bodypuard at Tren- nugust sovereign In a country which lies so near to my heart that I may be nllnwed lo cnll It a second home." He said that ho felt "our hearts nre. beating In unison In the desire to pio-mote our common cuue," and then launching Into his speech, said: The traditional friendship between Japan and America, I am havpy to say, hnB never been jeopardized seriously nt any period of history. Fundamentally characterized with justice, ralr play anil and gatherings each season. Site mar-mutual sympathy, the cordial relations rei Mr. Olentworth.

a cousin. In of our two countries have oft escaped. She leaves son. living In Cleveland, the tempter's snares and stood the test Ohio, and a daughter, Miss Marguerite of time and I am sure that unless some Linton Olentworth, a writer and club unforeseen and unavoidable current nf woman, events produce a clash of the most vital I literesta between Japan and America i Tyv cswirPT TlVCgWlTTT the wise council of the two nations will A1' oAMUfcli H. UiAvJiWliJl.

prevail and eradicate all causes of friction, suspicion and misunderstanding end safeguard the present state cf nrillal uVtln "1 Ilm.lv rnnvlnrnt Ihnt It I. for the best Interests of the two nations on ih.t thv Klinnlil lie nuit.i and more closely bound together In the ties of frlendshrp nnd good understand- Ing. for our ever growing lommerclal rilatlons. If nothing else, seem point to a future where our two rnuntrte will stand In such relations of Intrrde- p-ndence and cooperation os will cllm-1 nf friMinn ovmi ronnaeni none uay ii mm sired object will lie tealUed, and l'r mutual inirrcBi i-uiiii will he so harmoniously bound together that there 111 I left no loom fur the criminal work of the mischief makers." Other speakers were Dr. Dem-arest, president nf Rutgers College; John Barrett, director of the Pun-American Union, and Henry Clews, banker.

At the conclusion of the dinner and the speakinr a dance was held. THE SEAOOERS. Slllng to-dST by the Holland-Amcriei liner nrneism. lor raimouin snu noiirrnani 1 w. Bullock.

-Mr. and Maurice i Cedrle Chtvers. Da ronl Knox Cot- Mp. F.M.jler M1 r.Wrtn Cotten. Mr.

snd n. r. Mr. snd Mrs. N.

de la Mitchell, Lsnde Cremer. Junius 9. Morgan Mrl- 1 i jnrt. Mtnnle Osrretten, Chsrles Held, Col. A.

K. Oooderhsm, Mrs. Alezander Itoss- 0r Mr, Ernftl i mm a. r. O.

Bewird. rtyle. J. M. Hodre.

Cecil J. Sharp. nrAnkft nr. Charles Mitlftn V. Little.

C. II. Stone. WILLS AND APPRAISALS. EDWARD C.

ANDERSON Died January Net eatate Ketelle Piatt Anderson, widow, received J7S.1IG; Eliza M. Ali.ler ton, daughter. IK.W. Edvard Amleraon. J.r on.

There were four mnllee lezaciea. Decedent held "SO shares of of E. C. Anderson Company, Insurance ti William street, appralaed at I'aintlnsa owned by decedent were aold 'jOHN CONNOR, who died In Prooktyn on November left III.OW. A slater and three niece a sill share the eitste.

Unusual Purchase Offers Great English materials delayed in shipment should, have been here in September. Man who ordered wouldn't accept. Agent reduced price to make quick sale. We bought and offer you advantage of unusual purchase. 'A suit or overcoat to measure from these materials will cost you $25 Well worth $10 to $15 more.

$25 Imported drapes -full dress suit, Silk lined throughout $45. Tuxedo Suit $40. two irbrtts ROADWAY aV NINTH TRKKT AND Mi 4tO BET. FIFTH MAPtSON AVI H. A.

FAIRFAX DIES FROM PNEUMONIA Member of Colonial Family Expires in Long Island Home. Hamilton Rogers Fairfax, prominent In religious and philanthropic circles In New York and the South, died yesterday from penumopla In his country home In Merrick, Jxmg Island. Mr. Fairfax, whose ancestral history was cloely Interwoven with that of Virginia, ns born In Alexandria, March 2, 1SS3. He was the son of Col.

John Walter Fairfax nnd Mary Rogers Fairfax. His mother wan the daughter of Col. Hamilton Rogers. He married Eleanor Van Rensselaer, connected with nn old patroon nnd revolutionary family of Albany. Mrs.

Fairfax, the widow. Is president of the Colonial Dames of New Tork. In addition to the widow, he Is survived by two children, Mrs. Schuyler Cammann and Hamilton Van Rensselaer Fairfax, a member of the Seventh Regiment, who recently returned from duty on the Mexican border. A brother of Mr.

Fairfax, Henry Fairfax of Oak Hill. Va died four months ago. Two other brothers, John Walton Fairfax of Coggen Hall. Va and Lindsay Fairfax of New York, and a sister. Mrs.

Charles G. Ayres of New York, also survive him. Mr. Fairfax wns member of the Church Club, the Huguenot Society, and the Colonial Ixrds of Manors. The Fairfax town house Is nt 1013 Madison avenue.

Tho funeral will probably be held Monday, although final arrangements for the. Interment havo not yet been announced. CAROLINE E. QLENTWORTH. of Old Family Dies In Her Nrrr York Home, Mrs.

Caroline E. Olentworth, widow of James Linton Olentworth, died yesterday In her home, 110 West Eighty-fourth street. Sho was a daughter of Dr. Horatlon Nelson Olentworth. Medical Dltector of the United States Navy, and ton, and of Marlt Richards, a prominent merchant of Boston.

Christ Episcopal Church In Philadelphia was erected by her family In 1 4 and the church has nlnay tolled the bells for the death of any member of tho family. t-i I ii'airtli U'uh m.mh.r nf ttm Colonial Dames and the Daughters of the Revolution. Although an Invalid for many years she took nn active pjrt In society, holding a number of receptions "Grant's MibiIott" In Civil War Illrs nt Soldiers' I In, me I'TICA. N. Dee.

7 Capt. Samuel1 Beckwlth. veteran telegrapher known during the war lis "llrantV shadow, a handled ajl the cipher despatches of that Genet nl. nnd accompanied hlm from Foil Donelsou the Mirretider of Hee. dleil In a soldiers' tinme In Hampton lto.uls, this afternoon, Cipt.

UecUwIlh was a resident of Utlca until he went to the retreat where 'tie died. Ill ilcstiatch hook was tilled v. iin.inii. 'hemorrh ige of the lungs Wedne. l( 1K.

jn N. was liistrru manager for lo Angeles con- cern. lie was .13 years of age nnd is sutvlved by his nlfo and two young sons. Mrs. Charles W.

Knapo. Watkbloo, Dec, 7, Mrs. Frances Knapp, 4 jo.ira old, widow of Charles l.n;ir.n trtf ,1 1' vn rflr.nln. of the Associated Press. Is dead of pneumonia here nt the home of her daughter.

Mrs. Guthrie McConnell. Charles W. Knapp died In New York last January, shortly after becoming treasurer of tho New York rimcj. John Holier! Torrlrr.

I John Robert Towler, for many years a resident of New York, died In St. Iiuls December 4. He wns formerly connected with James McCreery Co. and Cheney I Brothers, nnd nt his death was general manager of tho ScrUBgH-Vandervoort- Barney Dry Goons Company or St. Lnui.

Jnlin MrKrnna, John T. McKenna, 134 Shonnard Terrace, Yonkens. vice-president and general manager of the Knox Hat Manufacturing Company, died yesterdny In St, John's Illversldo Hospital from injuries suffered October 'JO, when he was run down by mi automobile owned bv Arthur 1). Elliot, 231 North Broadway, Yonkers, llo was 59 years old. Jrssr Taylor.

Ohio, Pec, 7. Jesse Toy. lor, director-general of tho National HlgliunyH Association of Washington, nnd president of the Ohio Good Bonds Advantage Federation, died nt his home In Jamestown, Ohio, near here, early to-day from Brlght's disease. William Hatterolh. San FnANctsco, Deo.

7. William Hat-teroth, a California pioneer and an associate of Alexander Graham Bell In tho Intter's early experiments with tho telephone, died last night In his home here. Mr. Hatteroth was born In Germany seventy-two years ago. He constructed the first telephone line In China.

Jntlns Hurler. Sr. St. Louis, Dee, 7. Julius Hurler, known to naturalists throughout the world as a snake hunter and collector, died In his homo hers yesterday at tho nge' of 74.

Ills collection of reptiles, said to be one of tho most comprehensive In tho world, he Is understood to have bequeathed to the Smithsonian Institution. John de Itnrt. John S. de Hart, a lifelong resident of New Brunswick, N. nnd for thirty years superintendent t.f the local branch of tho Prudential Insurance Company, died yesterday after a long Illness.

He retired about seven years ngo. Ilnrrr M. I.anills. PiTTSBtma, Dec. 7.

Harry M. I.on-dls, Treasurer of Pittsburg nnd one of tho best known bankers In thn city, died his home here to-day of heart disease. Ho was 53 years old. NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD. Miss (icnevleve Clendcnnln will give a luncheon to-day lit Sherry's.

Thn annual reception and danro of the Virginians will bo held to-night at tho Plaza. The first for this season of lite Three Sherry Dances will be held to-night at Sherry's. Mrs. Edward M. Burghard will give a dance to-night nt tho Rltz-Carlton to In troduce her daughter, Miss Anna iiurg-hard.

Mrs. Iienry Stuart Fleming will give a luncheon followed by auction bridge to-day at her home. East Sixty-fifth street. Receptions for debutantes will be given this afternoon by Mrs. Harold Henderson.

Mrs. William Do Lancy and Mrs. L. E. Clarke Snow.

Mrs. Andrew Carnegie will give a dance to-night at her home. 2 East Ninety-first street, to Introduce her daughter. Miss Margaret Carnegie Miss Kathleen Iturke will give a lecture on December 14 at the homo of Mrs. William K.

Vanderbllt. CCD Fifth avenue, for the benefit of the American Ambiilanci) Fund of Paris. General and Mrs. Howard Carroll gave a party last night at the Globe Theatre for their son and daughter-in-law. Mr.

and Mr. Uiurcn Carroll. After the performance! thorn was a supper and dancn at the Carroll home, 4 East Sixty-fourth street. A Christmas sale for the benefit of the n.nrrarh lloiiii- for Crippled Children will bo held to-day In thn E.ist room of the Waldorf-Astoria. Among thoso Interested are Mrs.

Chariest E. Warren, Mrs. Grant Squires, Mrs. riaiiK u. hiicr- man and Mrs.

Sidney Klrkin.iti. Miss Abby Putnam gave a dinner last evening at her home. 'JO East Forty-ninth street, for llaron and I Baroness von Schoen. who wcro married In Washington last week. The Baroness was Miss Catherine lllmey.

Tho other guests wcro Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ogdcn. Miss Claire Van Innep. Miss Ruth Hitchcock of Washington, Count von llcchteren Lltnburg, It.trun llarden-lirneck slid Antonio Itord.i.

Baron von Schoen, who Is attached to the German Embassy In Washington, will soon tic- part with his brlilu for his new post In Mexico. SHERRY'S 'SIX SUNDAY Three French Organisations Ask Itrcelpls for Brnrtlt Sllire the first of tho "Six Sunday NlKhts at Sherry's" was held last week a number of application have been re- 1 celved from prominent French oiganlz.i- tlon for the rocolptH nf the bvuetlt niusIc.iUs. Tho fund, which Is to be ued for the relief of Flench musicians suffering from the war, h.m been up piled for by tho Minister iles Beaux Arts on In hair or I no ueiivre-i riaier n.ille iles Artistes nnd by Rachel liojer im liclialf or tne. i niun nes The net of the musloahii will be held next Sunday everting ami tho artists to i appear nr. John l'owcll, pianist: Saha-turn do Stnfano, harpist, and Midi Helen Stanley, soprano.

Reservations In ad- vnnco can made by applying to Martha Mnynard. Iho secretary, at 19 K-ist Seventy-sixth Mrect. i THE DESIRABLE SEDAN Here is the most modern car the country knows a Chalmers touring sedan. A touring car and yet a closed car. A summer car, as you will observe, and a winter car: wind-proof and storm-proof.

Simply pull up the windows all around. Not a heavy car. Weight, 3235 lbs. Active. An easy rider.

Plenty of power. $1850. (AB bcUm La-k. Ieaar.it) C. T.

SILVER BRONX YONKERS HALSEY COLLECTION OF PRINTS ON BLOCK Wonderful Specimens of Rare Engravings to Bo Sold Next Monday. Rare and beautiful French engravings nf thn eighteenth century will be offered for sale at the Anderson Galleries, Madison iiveimo and Fortieth street, on Monday night, when Part III. of the Frederic II. Halsey collection nf prints will be auctioned. The sale will continue five nights.

Many of the engravings offend are so scarce that they are not lo be found In nny oilier collection In America. The collection of Mr. Halsey was begun more than thirty years ago. Bnd since that tlmo hn not only picked up many fine prints from private collections, hut also was represented at alt the Important public sales In Europe. Among the masters whose work Is represented are Baudouln, Bonnet, Debu-court, Fragonard, Freudebcrg, Elsen, Huet, Janlnet, Jazet, Lanrrct, Le Ccrur, Levachez, Moreau, Saint Aubln, Watteau and Wllle.

Drbaronrt and Janlnet Gems. The gems of the collection are the uorks of Debucourt and Janlnet, of whoe engravings Mr. Halsey had re-mnrkuhly fine specimens. Both were masters of the process of color printing. One of the most celebrated pairs of eighteenth century color prints are La Ilosn and La Main of by Debucourt.

Itoth nre engraved In pastel manner after the engraver's own design. At the Sardou sale In 1909 a pair brought 33,000 francs (Jfi.GOO). Three other engravings by this artist, Les Deux Raisers, Promenade de la Galcrle du Palais and La Promenade Publlritie. at sales recently have brought nn high as 10.000 francs (1 ",000 francs I1.S00), and 6,700 francs (J 1.1 40) respectively. Two little engravings by Janlnet In gouache manner nfter H.

Fragonard done in 1777. "L'Amour" nnd "La Folle," will probably greatly attract collectors. It was this pair that were sold In 1911 for 13,000 francs 11,600) to a dealer who wns bidding for all the others. Later that day In the "knockout" sale among the dealers they brought 24,500 francs Other Engravings nf Note. Among the other engravings of note by this master which will be offered are.

the companion pieces, "L'Aveu Difficile," "La Comparison" and "La To.llette de Venus." "L'Indlscretlon," Lalsse Mol Done Voir" mid "Mademoiselle du The etching. "Le Billet Doux of Lav-relnce." which brought francs (Jl.r.SO) In 1911, and a pair of ensrav- itlnoiin iliam (in PIANOS JTor those willing to pay the price," the Mason Hamlin Piano offers values beyond comparison. 1st, Tbe tone and qusllty of the Mason Hamlin is unequaled, and is generally so regarded by competent judges. 2nd, A longer Ufa of tons Is assured by our patented Tension Resonator system of construction than it otherwise possible. 8rd, The touch, or action, is so scientifically and delicately adjusted that it responds to the desire of the player without Imposing fatigue.

For these reasons, brought about by a willingness to spent! enough money to build the most supremely beautiful of all pianos, the Mason Hamlin has earned the distinction of being the Piano De Luxe of the World MASON HAMLIN CO. 813 Fifth Avenue, at Street 1760 B-y at 57th St. i ci. urcie 7W. Ings, "Les Trols Soeurs au Paro da St.

Clou" and "Les Graces Parlslcnncs tut Bols de Vlncenes" are among th4) works of this artist which are offered. "Mario Antoinette," by Bonnet, after Klantlnger, Is another print which will probably command a high price. Only four Impressions of this engraving ara known. THE PHILHARMONIC CONCEIT. Beethoven, Uast and Wagner "Tar atsk Evening's Programme, The Philharmonic Society's concert lit Carnegie Hall last evening was one to give pleasure to the subscribers, but not ti call Imperiously for comment this morning.

The compositions performed, were Beethoven's fourth symphony. Liszt's symphonic poem, "Dlo Ideals' nnd his flat piano concerto, nnd tha toncert arrangement of the "Tristan und Isolde" prcluda and "love death," 'Clio pianist was Mme. Teresa Carruno. Except for the fact that Beethoven' Itat symphony Is not pluycd very often and thnt Philharmonic patrons ara receiving liberal education In Liszt from Mr. Stransky, there Is nothing Important to record.

It might bo well to keep In mind that the conductor of tha Philharmonic Is under ceitaln obligations to play the classics and also Liszt and Wagner, "lest wo forget." But in 'lie present time they manage to hold their own without the aid of propaganda. 'Ihe programmo will be repeated this) afternoon. MISS BRANDEOEE IN RECITAL. American Violinist MtSOTfn Marlt tm Debat at Princess Theatre. Hlldegard Brandegce.

a young American violinist, gave a first recital hero yesterday afternoon In tho Princess Theatre. The chief numbers In tho programme list were Paul Juon's sonata In A major, Chausson's "Poeme" and tho "Zlgeunerwelsen" of Sarasate. Mlsa Brandrgee's performance was on of general merit. Sho began with a group of shorter pieces by Bach, Oull-lard and Flocro, and In these, as In the more ambitious numbers, she played with a stylo embracing technical school. Ing, good feeling nnd taste.

She disclosed a full largo tone which might havo been smoother, and good range In color which can, however, still bo Improved through a finer understanding ot the subtleties of boning. The player's sense of correct Intonation stood the test excellently in tho Chausson "Poeme," and here thero was also much grace and poetic sentiment shown. Bernhardt Mallnre To-day. Mine. Sarah Bernhardt will give an extra matinee this afternoon at the Empire Theatre, at which she will present her third new programme, which will consist of "From the Stngc to the Field of Honor," "Hecuba." "Rosalie." and tho last net of "Camltle." In addition a sup prise has been arranged for Mme, Bernhardt by her friends and ndmlrers.

BROOKLYN at ihaiHteUa. zr.