The Sun from New York, New York • Page 9

THE SUN, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918. AUTHORS WILL PUT PUNCH IK SLOGANS Plan to Cooperate With the Artists in Poster Campaign Froves Popular. NOTES OF I SOCIAL WORLD WILT; UTILIZE BEST IDEAS patriotic Worklngmen Try Their Hand at Cartoons to Speed Shipbuilding. A3 a direct result of a. discussion of th MP contort nd other actlvl-tlM of the National Service Section ot 0i United Stntoa Shipping Board Emer-pney Fleet Corporation at tin Salmagundi Club, 47 Fifth avonue, recently, a plin Is under way for closer coopera tion between trie AUtnora iuo ana me artfcts organliatlons In work for Uncle gam.

Poster work Is the magnet which will draw the authors and artlata to- ftther. yontigue GUu, creator of Potaih and PfrJmulter, suggested that It would be a fine idea to have the nuthora drop In at the Salmagundi Club on meetlnr nlithti and other times to et acquainted with the artists and help out In the matter of rjpplylr.tr captions for poster. Charles Dir. Gibson said that Mr. mass's Idea wis a splendid one.

and asked the writer talk It over with hta fellow members lr. the hope that a lot of them would lend their aid In the proposed collaboration programme. It wis pointed out by authors and rtists that occasionally an artist with corking Ideas for posters was unable to rird the words that gave a punch to a tauter, whereas a trained writer would te able to supply them at a glance. It win also explained that writers fre. q-iently had splendid slogans In mind that would go well with a poster, and that ni lists could provide the picture with no dimeulty whatever after talking tMrg over with the author chap.

So tr.e probabilities aro that the Authors Club ami the Balmagundl Club will get together frequently In the future as organizations and ss Individuals to dla-cus posters other work desired by tiovrnmnt activities, and the Shipping Hoard and other branches of the county war agencies are going to be so riiich more effective because of this cooperation. I'rrpnrlna Winning; rosters. Si c-akin? of posters In an article deal. The marriage ot Miss Leola Stanton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas J. Stanton ot New Orleans and Southamp ton, to letter Armour, Naval Aviation Corps, son by former marriage of Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine, will take place July In where Mr, Armour Is stationed. Miss Leonttnn de Sabla, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Huieno da Kabla, will be married to Dr. WlUtam Cordon Lyle of tnit city this afternoon at the home or her parents, 32 Bast Sixty-fourth street. The last ot a series ot muslcalen by the New York Chamber Music Society will be given this afternoon at Mtralta, the summer home of Mr, and Mrs. 11.

C. Smith at yield Point Park, Greenwich, Conn. Among the patronesses are Mrs. Itobort V. Adams, Mrs.

Clifford B. Harmon, Mrs. Winchester Pitch, Mrs. George C. Claussen, Mra.

Nicholas P. Palmer, Mrs, Matthew Astor Wllki. Mrs. Seymour J. Hyde and Mrs.

Hugh J. Chlaholm. In the Chapel of St Ambrose ot the Cathedral of gt. John the Divine this morning Miss lCdna Otten of Brooklyn will be married- to Porter K. Crooks of Patsrson, who Is In the Government service.

A reception will follow at the Hotel Majestic An entertainment for the. benefit of the American lied Cross will bn given this evening at Hlllbrook, the summer home at Mr. and Mrs. George Arents, in Rye, N. T.

There will be motion pictures mado by Major O. S. Wlghtman In Russia, the Ukrnlne and Rumania, to be shown In the ballroom, and dances on the lawn, which will be Illuminated. For the purpose of aiding the Navy Club, at 509 Fifth avenue, a mtislcate will be given this morning at Frank-hurst, the summer home of Mrs. J.

Frederick Talcott. In Soabrltht. N. J. The artists will be Miss Edith Romalne and Mm.

Flora Wills MacDtnald. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Jacob are leaving New York to-day for their summer homn In Diamond Point, Lake Ueorge. Matthew J. Looram, V.

8. and Mra. Looram are receiving con gratulations on the birth of a daughter a week ago at the homo of Mrs. Looram's mother, Mrs. A.

Rene Morn, S3 West Fifty-first street. Mrs. Looram was Miss Constance Peabody. Knalgn Looram Is stationed In New London, but exiiects to be ordered abroad shortly. Mrs.

B. Hayes Brooke and Miss Maria Brooke, who have been for several months at Stratford House. In East Thirty-second street, have Joined Lieut. Commander Brooke, U. S.

In Philadelphia, where they will be at the Rit-tenhouse. Mr. and Mrs. William Payne Thompson of Cedarhurat, L. 1., are at the Plata.

Oliver Harrlman and Donn Barber will leave to-morrow for White Sulphur Springs, W. to remain until after July 4. GOV. BEECKHAN TO REVIEW ARTILLERY Sixty-sixth 'Regiment Will Parado at Fort Adams To-day. TO SEE NAVAL RESERVES Mrs.

Cornelius Vanderbilt Expected at Rcaultcn, Newport, Next "Week. Nest of Kansas City, who arrived here to join Mrs. Neal. Jere H. Wheelwright of Baltimore, who arrived this morning, motored to Union.

Mra. Robert H. White, Mlsa draco White and Charles P. White rode through Uakhurst to-day, Mr. and 'Mrs.

11. J. Hamilton of Washington motored to Montngue Park. Mr, and Mr. Russell W.

Montague entertained at tea at their home for sev eral friends. GOLFERS AT HOT SPRINGS. Ir.i with the ahlp pouter contest which ttm National Service Section of the United States Shipping Board. In co- operation with the National Committee of Patriotic Societies. Is carrying on In Tun Sun, the "Schoolmaster" In J'rlnl-erj' Ink Hays: "lr.

these day when so many things are scarce or out of the market entirely. It Is comforting to reflect that there Is one iroduct which we are apparently turning out In ample quantities, nnd that Is patriotic posters. If posters will win the war, the Germiluna (as some bright soul calls them) had better begin to get together the asbestos for tho Kaiser' coffin right away. And the Schoolmaster has no doubt (as at least a dozen articles In Printrrt' Ink have declared) that the right kind of posters may do a great deal of good In helping to keep our fighting blood nt 212 dcurees. However, It Is possible, as D.

P. Curpenter has shewn us. to get the wrong note In poster; to make an appeal which by Inference needlessly questions the patriotism i the worker and Insults him. "Narrowing the subject down to pictorial efforts to speed up production, Just what sort of posters do worklngmen themselves want? What's their own Men i'f a pictured appeal which Is one hundred per 'Tho Schoolmaster saw an Illuminating answer to that question In a recent Issue of the Kmerflencp Fleet the journal publlhed by the United States Shipping Board Hmergency Fleet Corporation, a number of ship workers at the yards of the Baltimore Dry Dock and Shipbuilding Company have turned their Innate artistic talents to account and produced some posters of their own. From an artistic standpoint, as' ire Ncw.i remarks, 'Michelangelo could erltlrlse the perspective, anatomy and coloring, and perhapa Journeyman sign painter would make a better Job of the ttrlrw But they represent the wln-tte-war spirit of the men on the Job.

ard as such they arc entitled to our re- Spsct. A Worklsgmsa's Idealism. "One of theso posters shows a work-InRman enraged In addlng'nnother unit to the bridge of shlpa which Pershing for. This artist Is also a poet, for itlio text says: In the hour of her need, llrrr are patriots Indeed. 'm rone, comradee.

do your share 1 Help mi Am Its burden to bear. "Another picture has a humorous tone ahowlnj a gigantic shipbuilder sitting cn the edge of his bed and yawnlhg prodigiously, clad almost as sketchlly a September Mom. Uncle Sam Is putting his head In at tho bedroom aoor to tell him: 'Hey! The whistle's blowing" still another roster shows a huge rlv-l the text ways: 'Drive me! And I'll be your answer to the question. "Daddy, what did you do to help win the "An Interesting point about these posters Is that they will not only have unquestionable Influence upon those, who see them, but that undoubtedly the Individual workmen who created them have been stirred to greater depths of loyalty and Interest by that action. This Is factor In the various poster competitions such as the recently concluded contest on behalf of War Savings Slampn.

in which more than 2.000 persons took part. The man who makes a "poster Is bound to put more thought and attention upon our war problems and war situation than he otherwise would. "It If more than likely that this faot was taken Into account In organising the potr competition now In progress on behalf of up shipbuilding, an will be teen from the way the con-testantu are grouped," GYMKHANA FOR WAR FUND. Special fepatr to Tns Buk. Niwpoiit, R.

June 27. -Qov. Becck-man will review tho Sixty-sixth Artillery Regiment at Fort Adams to-morrow afternoon nnd the review and dress parade will probably be viewed by a iir number of the summer residents. Saturday morning the Governor wilt In spect the. Naval Reserve Training wn-ment.

which he Intended doing last Saturday, but wns prevented by a storm. Gov. and Mrs. Ueeckman will have Mr. and Mrs.

Joacph Stevens and A. D. Navarro of New York as their house guests over the Fourth of July. Mrs. William uammen or le occupying her residence here.

ch.numi mi Rellavun avenue. It being opened for Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Camp Meade. Jones.

I Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Is expected next week at Beaulleu. Mrs. C. I Robinson has rcturnea to Hartford for a short visit.

Mrs. William B. Caperton and Miss Capcrton arrived at tho Mueneihlnger King to-day. Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Perrln have ar rived for the season. Mrs. Harry ia Montana's Is also here. ARRIVALS IN BERKSHTRES. Yorkers Among Those Stay-In at the Hotels.

SpecHi Vcpateh to To 8t Lenox. June 27. David Turner Dana, sevon- car-old son of Lieut, and Mrs. David T. Dana, broke his collarbone In a fall, while riding a bicycle nt Blrchwood, the country place of the Danns, to-day.

Mnlor-Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Murray of Washington, who hae been at the MnpWwood In Plttsfleld, have gone to the White Mountains. Mrs. Snniuel S.

Mewnril of New York has airlved at the Maplewood. Mrs. John 12. Parsons was hostess at lniieheori at Interlakeii this afternoon Mhw laiiabeth A. Osgood ot York ariived to-day at the Curtis Hotel for the H'awm.

Mrs. Churchill Fatterlee. who has been a guest iiT Mrs. George W. Folsom.

hns gone to Boston. Mrs. Joseph 8 Whistler Is now e.lth Mrs. Folsom. Mr.

and Mrs. Pharles Robinson Smith have the Rev. Charles Hlone nnd Miss Hilda Ptowo with them at tho Dugway In Glcndalu. Mr and Mrs. Felix Lamond of New-York arc Mopping with Mr.

and Mra. Daniel Chester French In Storkbrld. Tnev have leased their cottage to Mrs. David lin.s of New York, who will ar-nve Monday Miss I.ucv Morse, who has been visiting with Mrs. Austin Huntington In Stockbrldge, has gone to Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer Dodge will arrive Saturday to pass the week end with Mrs. Henry B. H.

Olson In Stockbrldge. MRS. ALDRICH OPENS CRAGS. 3f ember of Advertising Interests at Virginia llraort. Sptciat Ditpauk to Tni 8c.

Hot HratNO, June 27. Although the American Golf Association of Ad vertising Interests has) decided owing to war conditions not to hold itn an nusl tournament this year, number of the member have arrived here. The course was never In batter shnpe nnd one of the most enthusiastic playeru J. OConnell of Boston. F.

II. Slrson, another member of the association, will arrive from New York Saturday nnd will be Joined by Mr. and Mrs. II. C.

Mlllhollnnd of Pittsburg, who will mo tor to Hot Springs. D. McK. Lloyd and Miss J. T.

Lloyd ot Pittsburg arrived to-day. F. H. Rand of Miami, Ms sister. Miss E.

R. Rand, and Miss Vivian Beebe motored to White Sulphur Springs to-day. Miss Jane Drulllard. daughter of Mrs. Clark Prllchltt of New York, arrived to-day accompanied by her governess.

Mrs. Prltchltt will Join them July 1 and romaln until autumn. Mrs. R. C.

Drayton of Philadelphia left last night for a visit to her son, Capt. Drayton, who la atatloned nt JULY 4 PAGEANT DETAILS REVEALED Noted Women to Personify Leading Allied Countries in Stndium. ALL TICKETS ARE FREE GIRLS LIKE TILLING SOIL Fifteen Mora Town Farmerettes (iotas- to Tlnton Fall. fpfdal Dttpattk to Tub Sin. Red Hank, N.

Juno 27. Fifteen farmerettes, the second contingent of tho women's land army of America to go to work In this part of Monmouth county, will arrive nt Tlnton Falls Monday and offer their services to the farm-ern. For the past week ten girls from tho Slate Normal School at Trenton have been working on Tlnton Falls farms. Miss F.IUabeth Shepherd of Brldgeton and Mlsa Susan Larzalere of Merchant- vllle are the supervisors. The farmerettes are Molly Banks, Anna Ulipnant and l-lbtna nf Tmlitnn lrnn Rlv Secretary Daniels to Sneak and I of nngiishtown.

and Rinh Lanaiere, I BARBARY COAST' SHOWN ON SCREEN Celebrated Singers Will Be Heard. Details were, announced last night of the plans for the great pageant with which New York city's Fourth of July celebration Is to be brought to it close In the stadhim of the City on the nteht of tho Fourth, This In expected to be the largest free fticclacle which New Yorkets have ever had opportunity of witnessing. All that one will have to do to see the spectacle Is to write (or a ticket In advamv. Secretary of the Navy Daniels, It announrtd, will represent the Washington Administration In this patriotic an- nlversar nnd will have a message of Importance. The pageant Is to be especially significant for the reason that the Fourth this year Is to be celebrated with equal elaborutenesn In England us in America, and ono of the pageant's purposes Is to marl; the special between tho two countries as evidenced in the mutual struggle now being1 waged for human freedom.

I Mrs. I.idlir Iloyt Kroner. Throe of tho great allied countries I America, Urrat Britain and France Film Melodrama of San Fran- 'ytlvi nil nn atn 11 film aAurrr1 linn tun PISCO EmnloVCtl ProiM- I carriages. Mis Mitchell Henry will repre-USCU rillipiUlU IIS rrujm nn.l Mr. I.wll- Itml giWda for -Clean Living.

wl" represent the modern Prance-not I the KranPi! of the Joan nf Am tier oil or the France of the clashes, but tine modern, heroic France of to-day. the France of the lowly peasant. Mrs. Hovt will be a French peasant girl and will he attired In a skirt, a workim: blouse with sleeves rollrd ip, wearing sabots a warlike cap America Is to be represented by Mrs. llourke iire.it Britain's colonies In tho pageant lire to be uniquely Phyllis Nb lson Terry Is to he South Africa KNIe Mackey, Australia Dorothy Fel- lowes i.owon, India, nnd Aurielle iee Miada Miss fiordon will enter tin 'Indium ridlnrr the elephant of India, Miss l.ee will lie on liorseh.ielc f'nnada; MKs lackey will be ari-nm-limited by tho kangaroo of Australia and Miss Terry will have) lion in the tlesh'to her in typifying South Africa.

Mihh Klhel Barrymore will read the proloiiuo to the tableau. There will be Introduced the thirteen orUlnal Stat' of the Union, Miss Julie lentllhon being Massachusetts and Mls.s Frances Fnli-clilld Vermoi t. Virginia Hylin. dauuh. ter of the Mayor, will pose a.s New York city.

The pigeant Is to be full of action and story. ringing will accompany every When bars legged Fiance (Mrs. Ho.vt) springs from her gun carriage French sailors will croup around her, she will grasj) a French Hag nnil. Mnr.itnrc by her side, holding nn American Hag, will efng the "Marseillaise." Snllnra In Sing; "nolr llrllnmiln." One thousand of Admiral Usher'w sl.it-.ns h.uloi-H from l'eilrim Hay, under the Alfreil No- ml Wlfr Hpendlnic Siinimer nt Trnnnte Hnrliur. Slirrinl Di'rntch to Tun Si v.

liOKTi June 27. Mrs. Thomas Bailey Aldrlch of T.J Mount Vernon street has ipriu her summer home, the rags, at Tenants Harbor, where she will Tho Barbary coast of San Francisco has figured before In fiction, but seldom If ever as background for photo play It will have Its first public showing in tie Lyrlo Theatre Saturday evening; that Is If License Commissioner UHchrlst passes favorably on nn application now before him. Judging from the presentation last evening In the WurllUcr Fine Arts Hall at US West street It seems safe to venturo a gucsa In the affirmative. The picture deals with the social evil and carries, a punch, but Is handled In such a way that vice is rendered repugnant, not attractive.

It Is melodramatic In Uo extreme, revolving about a young minister whose love affair Is wrecked by tho son of a political boss. Thereafter the minister wages war on the men of the mnchlne w-ro have grown fat. financially, on the exploitation of women. The picture shows two church scenes, a murder, night In "The Web" and tho sliootlng of tho big boss In the end by one of his male, underlines In the moment the boss discovers that his own daughter hss been lured to "The Web" by the underling, who Is Ignorant of her Identity. Incidentally "The Web" Is owned by the boss.

It will bo seen from the foregoing that the piece mnvesj with fevered action; yet the tlgure of the minister stands out as ths cnmpellvr of interest and admiration, fulfilling the purpose of the picture to stimulate henlthv Interest In a world old problem, while showing lit utterly unronnntlc and unattractive features. The play was parsed nn last evening by a Jury of ZZQ men and women. Kuch member was asked to write his or h-r P.llzsheth and Jane Clullck nnd Oath erlno Lyons of Prlncoton. Miss Shop herd Is the nature study Instructor at the Trenton Normal School. Miss Emma Lafoira, one of the Instructors at the normal school and a daughter of Bd ward H.

Lnfetra, member of the Red Bank board of education, will be as slstant supervisor of the girl farmers during July and she will be In charge durlmr August "Nona of us uses paint or powder now," laid one of the girls. "Oettlng up at daybreak and working eight hours a day In the sun gives im nil the color we want. We all got sunburned at first, hut now we are Weeding, hoe lng, picking cherries and pitching hay have been the principal work of the girls so far. They say they feel grateful for tho fine way In which they are being treated by Tlnton Falls folks. They have been taken out for automobile ildea, invited to farmhouses for dinner and have been the recipients of other forms of hospitality.

The farmerettes eat anil Hloep nt the schoolhouse. None of them would be old enough to vote If woman suffrage iwas In cxlstenco In this Stnte. THURLOW BARNES, CAPITALIST, DEAD Elder Brother of William Rarnes of Albany Dies Here at 65. T. Franklin Gallagher, organist of th Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, and Mrs.

Angela Ottmann, organist of at. Joseph's Church, long Island City. MRS. ALICE ANN STEARNS. Mrs.

Alice Ann Stearns, widow of John Noble Stearns of this city, died VMterdav (n her summer home at Port Jefferson, L. I. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morning nt 10 o'clock nt St. George's Chapel, Stuyvetant Squaro and Sixteenth street. DUNCAN DANCERS' WIN NEW PLAUDITS Interpretative Studies Uevj-al Rhythmic and Other Kinds of Beauty.

I.nng Island Society Women Pa tronewsi-s ot Wmthur) rivrnt. There will be ten events In the gym- unana ro ue nein on pom nm at Talbot the country place of John s. AMJ MrB. of Kalrlleld Phlpps at CHtbury. to-morrow Btrept.

tru.r son. IUlley Aldrlch. Mr. afternoon. The games will bo in aid al0 Eta at IT'1 Patriot fund TenanXf Hnrbor.

Major nnd Mrs. Frederic E. Humphreys of New York, who have been stay ing nt the Copley I'laxa In Haston since The Isadora Duncan Dancers came back to display their art of Interpretative dancing last nigh, at Carnegie Hall with an excellent programme. George CopeUnd was responsible to some extent for the success the dance's achieved, through his sympathetic expressions at the piano, but their own grace and rhythmic beauty In their dunces made tha evening verj satisfactory The beginning of the programme was handicapped somewhat by the fact that tho pos and movements of the dancers were a bit too studied to natural and spontaneous, but a. they followed one another ttiey recovered from what diffidence they possessed nt first and made their numbers seem us scanty as their costumes.

It is eupertluous to remark that the Isadora Duncan Dancers have that beauty in symbolic expression that Is dllllcult to get. It Is a pleasure to view them and opera glares were In great de-m ind. Mr. Copeluud opened the programme with an excellent Intf rpretatlon of the first movement. Sonata Traglca of Mae-Powell, and then followed the dances by the girls, all ot which were Thnrlnw Weed Bnrnes.

older brother of William Barnes, the former leader of the Republican party of this Stnte and a grandson of Thurlow Weed, died yes terday at 29 nast Forty-eighth street. William Barnes was at tho bedside when death came. Thurlow Weed Barnes would have been Gfi years of nge to-day, having been born in Albany June 28, 1153. Ho was son of William Barnes and Hmlly Weed. He received his early education In Albany, travelled In Kurone In 1871 and 1872.

and then entered Harvard, from which he was uraduated (n 1 87rt. In subsequent years he travelled widely, making tours around Ihe world In 18M to 1S. 181 to H92 and 1905 lo 190(t, when he became Interested In foreign trade projects and mining. Chinese Concession. It was he who negotiated successfully the Hankow-Honkong railroad concession In IS'jS.

nnd ten years later he received a verdict of against the Bryce Syndicate for his services In getting the concession. His travels In the Far F.nst replied In the acquirement by tilin of other concessions, In some of which, having to do with railroads and mining, he was. Interested at the time of his death. His grandfather, Thurlow weed, established the Albany nvtning Journal In 1830. The newspaper Is owned nnd edited by William Barnes, famous through his long time mastery of the Republican orgnnlzatlon of this State, his differences with Col.

Roosevelt, which Ifd to his unsuccessful libel suit against the ex-President, tind his later jiolltleal combats with Govs. Hughes and Whitman. Thurlow Weed Barnes In hln younger days was a member of the editorial staff of the Journal. He continued to con-trlhuto to It almost to the day of 1-ls death. Bound to his celebrated brother by ties of affection unusually strong, lie often spoke and wrote In defence of William Barnes when that former leader was attacked by political enemies.

Oner In Pnbllalilnv Firm. For some years he was a member of the lloston firm of Houghton. Mimin Co. publishers, but since 1S92 he made his home In New York city Ho re- MRS. SARAH QUINN.

(Mrs. Rarnh qulnn, 87, mother-in-law of Denis O'Lenry. DIstYlct Attorney of Queens county, died yeslerday In tha home of Mr. O'Lcary In Douglaston. Mrs.

Qulnn. who was born In Ireland, was the widow of James Qulnn. Desldea Mrs. three daughters, Mrs. John T.

Burns and Mrs. W. J. Hamilton, both of Do-uglaston, and Sister Louise Marie of St. Joseph's Convent, It.

I and one son. VIlllam, of Great Neck, L. I survive her. CHARLES BENJAMIN ALLEN. Private Charles Benjamin Allen ot Flushing, L.

who was lr, an Infantry regiment at Camp Upton, died In a toasa hospital there Tuesday nlttht after a long Illness. He waa born twenty-three, yers ago In Flushing, nnd w.vb a son ot Mrs. Theresa Allon of Lawrt nco street. His" father was the late Allen. His wife and one child survive, him.

CHILD LABOR TAX MOVED. Pumrrrnc Would Put Special Levr on Children' Products. Washington, June 27. Two bills de-signed to meet constitutional objections to the child labor bill recently declared void were Introduced to-dny by Senator Pomerene of Ohio. One proposes epe-clal Federal taxation of articles made by child labor and the other would restrict Interstate Hhlpmcnt of merchandise made by such labor In the same manner that liquor shipments are controlled by the Webb-Kenyon law.

A motion by Chairman Simmons of tho Finance Committee, who opposed tha child labor legislation, to refer the taxing bill to his committee was defeated, 42 to 41. DECREE FOR MRS. LAC0MBE. Nnllunal Ship Mnpply Co. Jtanagtr In Pn- Alimony.

An absolute divorce was granted to Mrs. Margaret M. Lacombe from Will-lam Lacombe. general manager of the National Ship Supply Company at 10 Bridge street, by Justice Krlanger In the mined his Interest In politics nnd for Supreme Court yesterday (Wnen Koniu vears was a member of the lie- i an publican Statu Committee and of the street made out to William Lacombe Alb.inv comitv geneial committee. In and wife" was lferd In evidence.

The nn ihiii.h..i "t.lfe Thurlow i superintendent of the building, after Weed." nnd he was a frequent con tributor to periodicals and newspapers He was the preldent cf the licum-navlgitorH Club, an association of men that have made nt least one tour of the world, nnd be was a member of the Metropolitan Club. Ills death was caused by a complica tion of diseases. The funeral services I be at 11 A to-morrow at Met liodlr.tx Plan 3flssilonary Work. Albany looking at Mrs. Lacombe.

told the Justice, that his tenant was an entirely different wonnn. Lacombe's photograph was Identified by the A private agrerment covering alimony wns filed. Mrs Lacombe receives the custody of her sixteen-year-old daughter Helen. SIDNEY LANIER. Lakh Junau-ska, N.

Juno 27. Leading Methodists icprecentlng both i the Southern and Northern churches, who are meeting hero to formulate plans Hrtpateti lo Tiik Sis- for mUbtomiry work during (InixNwicti. June 27 Sidney and after the War. formed a permanent Ml' hTHther nocturne" mas I-m-" 4. son of the Hte Sidney Lanier, organisation to-W It PepnM.m.

of Chopin. There were also a number Poet, and Mrs. Lanier of Greenwich. phis, was elec ed pies dent Hal-of valses of the same composer uccom- died In his camp In Lillet. ford New Wuk vIce-preMdent and p.inled by dances by the girls, of whom Lisa and Therein were the best.

Lisa was comforting to the eye. In the dance accompanying the Ktude No 13 of Chopin, her arms and Imdy sirmlng lifce lirec'mii of the Culled States song I a Hotting ohlect, ho giacefully did she boys and ill F.l'lot. Me He- last night. 1 Ralph Ward, New orn, secretary. in Mr Lanier was born In Macon.

Os. Methodists plan to t-pend 125, 000,000 For several years he and Mrs. Lanier. on their programme, who was Miss Kltzabrth Mason of I Toronto, out. bad conducted a Fchool which has been formed to asMst the families of recruits from thin country.

The events nil have conditions which will make them amusing and create con win mag tnem amusing an.ij create cor- fron. CMlfornia, hRve slderable fun. They are modelled after ls. NllJMtf at nj- Dearon 3trcet while the Lnglleh style o. gymkhana games.

Humphreva takes a special rour-e and a large crowd of society folks are Mn.knchusetts Institute of Technol- expected to witness or take part. In I addition crncers from army ramps In this section will compete. Amonaj the patronesses are Mrs. F. W.

Abbot. Mra. Robert Bacon, Mrs. August Belmont. Mrs.

F. Ambrose Clark, Mrs. Joseph B. Davis, Mrs. W.

A. Delano, Mrs. Newbotd Le' Roy lMgar, Mrs. J. GIITanl, Mrs.

Jojeph P. Grace, Mrs. W. R. Grace, Mrr.

II. M. Harrlman. Mrs. W.

A. Hazard, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Mrs. John S. Phlpps, Mrs.

Charles Steele. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt.

Mrs. David Wagstaff. Mr. H. P.

Whitney, Mrs. Howard Whitney and Mrs. Payne Whitney. nt ok-. Mrs.

Wllllnm Marshall Hulllt and her two children of Louisville are expected on Saturday In Stockbrldge to pass the Bummer w-ith her mother. Mrs. Oscar Iashjl of Boston, at her, country estate. LEAVE FOR SUMMER RESORTS. LA'tVN FFLS FOR ITALIANS.

MARRIED. nEA Trr COFFIN. evening, 26, 19U, ot the residence of Mr. ntl Mrs. Bartlstt Arkoll, 15 Weft Tinth stret, by the r.ev, Alexander llensley, Harriet Eva, dnuxhter of Mr nnd Mrs.

Oeargo Coffin, to Dr. Wallace A. Btatty. Charleston, 8. and Ixlngton, papers plesae copy.

DIED. AKIN- At q-jkr Hill, on Thursday. June 27, r.mma Heed Akin, wife of Albrn Akin, Funernl at Ht. Bartholomew's Chapel. Pasllng, on Saturday, A.

M. Train leaves New York, Cnl. Away Several Plillndelphlnns (in for the Season. Sptcial ttritch to Tim St'V. Piiilapkli'HIa, Juno 27.

Mr, and Mrs. George Wlnneberger announce the engagement of their daughter Klsle to Frederick Charles Ph. who le an instructor at Smith College. Mr. and Mrs.

Hodman K. Grlscom of Haverford have gone to Watch Hill, R. I to remsln until September. ider. Percy Hemu, arc now move.

Therese epunaed the fcrllng o. ll-l altiv tlii, ii'i'tit with rhthm opinion on a curd as to the probib.e KUcn o( I fcelng. effect of the plsy, whether for good or celebrating Fourth of July this vcarl Just what the Dancers try to inter-evll. The play la entitled "The Finger on Hn wnlfi dmicult lit times to comprehend, of Justice." It was described by li Thu paceant Is bln nrranceil bv the but there Is no geltlng away from the sponsor, the Rev. Paul Smith of S.in i Committee of Wym.ti on' Na- fact that they have a command of their Francisco, a picture propaganda for, tj(intl Miss j.sa Maxwell body, as lerteetcd In the graceful move-clean living.

I ls orKanlr.ct of the entertainment. iuent that chatne terlxe their steps, that In a preliminary talk Mr. Smith de- teehnU-al rector of ihe'W remarkably elTeotlve. No matter scribed his lls-ht ag.ilnst the vice rint Opeia House, will be stage 1 whether they attempt to symbolize Joy In Snn Francisco and urged the advls- am HauEin artistic di-' or crlef or what. tiny, soothe ami com ability of cnurtrv wide presentation of tho i r( i.wis N.xon, general director, fort.

Which in doubtless the reason picture. He announced that the net ar)lj llghtlnz manager by they were such a decided success. profits are to co bark Into the campnlirn rftuiesiuiry. ihalrmm of against vice, the fund being handled bv ircrcotlon. will; CHECK ON GERMAN WOMEN.

trustees. This campilgn already has lrtn aid Schumann-Helnk will '-Way Allnr.tl Tbom. reei. i in portn mo w.uiee is ver r.outice.l the opeiil'g at the Lyric Sat urday will he "an elalMrate presentation, musical and otherwise." HELLMAN STEIN. Treasurer of Consolidated slock llichange Takes Ilrldr.

I Mlm Stella Stein, a niece of Mr. and TuinaU.i Miui.i will represent Japan and sing the anthem. Mis Hillurt Is to tepreseiit the Hed Cros.i. ie scotch Kline minu ln closing Wednesday nlJht will will p'pe M17.I1I ls lo sing -lliei nUowcj, it bv Hnfn Star Sp.iiM'.ed Banner" aid jr, of the Kncmy the Ginlb.vlill Hmn Italy vv II lie im- AMen Bureau, yesterday Women who sides hi widow he Is survived by thrc John, Davis and Sterling Lanier, nnd two brnthei Charlts D. Lanier of Greenwich and Henry Lanier, formerly of Greenwich, but now of Lawrence, L.

I. The burial will take place here. Who Polled llt-Hlslvr. No period of grace for German women aliens who failed to regHier lul WILLIAM H. ELLIS.

BrfTvi.1, Juno 27 William ir.lis. fil secretary-treasurer of James D. W.trren's Sons Companv, publishers of Ihe died here to-day. He w.is cr.uid m.ir'hal of the Sta'e Lodge of M.ison.s. lleiitcnt'K commander of the lluff.ilo Consistory, treasurer of the Patriotic Association an I pa-t master of the Grand Council It.

Jd. of the State of Now York. WILLIAM H. WITTE. personated by Miss Margherlla dl Mrs.

Marcus Stein of this city, wns mar. rled to Nat Hellman, treasurer of the Consolidated Stool: of New York, at noon yesterday in the Columbia Club In West USth street ty the Rev. Dr. Maurice Harris The hrlde. G.

A. R. ELECTS OFFICERS. Roosevelt anil Cor. Whitman Expected to Attend.

Gov. and Mrs Charles S. Whitman and Col. nnd Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt are expected to bo among the guests at tho lawn fete and luin.heon given by Mra.

Goorgo D. Pratt nt her summer home, Klllenworth, at Glen Cove, I to-morrow, for the nld of th Italian War Relief fund In America. The guest of honor nt the lu-ioheon will bo the Italian Consul In New York. Amomr othnrn expected to attend are Mr. and Mrs.

Harold I. Pratt. Mr. and Mra. C.

Oliver laelln, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mor-1 timer L. Schlff, Mr. and Mrs, Harry cuest of Payne Whitney, Mrs.

E. M. H.irrlmiin. Ul (1 Kendrlck of Logr i in. June 27 Ulllcers of the New given away by her uncle, wore a gown 1 york Stain Department, G.

A were wilfully failed to register will be rounded up by the police and Federal agents and subjected to lh penalties, that hnvo bten Klvcn to male delinquents since the enrolment of men In Matr X. wrl imJftvll fornw Pili-lu-r Coniiiinnilrr. I prior to the close of the registration and have not returned them will be I allowed a reasonable time in which to M. aln Ir.l.ie.l with tulle. I 1 nl Iln.il Her sister, Miss Clara Stein, was her tni.

-second annual encampment maid of honor und Janice Anathati acted follows: i -iv I 1ll Hi, liunrt i h-ji it iii.t-ui in j(j esi iiihh. i iier, uie'iM' ii i i i Mr and Mr. Albert Kelsey. A. Wash- A small reception and wedding break- si.

phen Warner. Svrncuse. Junior burn Kelsey, Miss Lllzabeth Kelsey and Ch.ulej Kelsey have gone to Lower Dotal Lake, Maine, for July and August. Miss Dorothy Vernon of West Philadelphia, whose engagement to Lieut, Chaile.s Christian Smith w.is recently announced, will be nvirrled tomorrow. 11.

Haven Brooke and Miss Maria Brooke of New York have Joined Paymaster Brooke 'hl city. Mrs. Prank Sllvvrwooil of I.os An- Mr 'ind Mrs. Free. in for a forluight.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Davison, i-hartest imlautey of BufTiilo IC. Hughes and Dr.

and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler. f.ut followed. Altera wedding trip Mr nmm.iniki, George rivnn Hill- Hellman and Ills brlilo w.ll live In thi.s f.uo cbni lain, the Rev. Dr.

.1 city. Mill. in. New Vuik 1: nodi, al dnector, ti- Robert P. Hush.

Hoisci 1 nil- LIVINGSTON MALAWISTA. The number of women who registered was 34.021 In Gi eater New York, sTlie riumtier who tooli blank forms was The registration by boroughs follows: Manhattan, The Hiont, Itlil.moml. v.niee-is, 10, Hrook.yn. S.Ti'O The total iil-di-atlon of male Germans whs about lu.ooo development of the registration of eral and qiial -en- thl, Jr (lf a number of oases of men who failed lo register The lifts of women will be checked up by policemen, preliminary to loundup of er-il WlUlam Perkbam. nioiUHu imii.cll of ad'ninis'r ition, llenr.v l.llh nrldeirroiim's llrothrr Only A(e-iiil- Mount Ve-nor William C.uv Si In iil'c iihIv: Aii-tin II.

Cuius Weavi r. Sviacuse, 1 u.as William Witie. IS, of 2 Malvern street, Verona, J. a building Inspector for a lire Insurance company, died Wedne'd iy. He -ns born In New York and passed mot of bis life In the Fi.VbuFh section or Brooklyn He Is survived by bis wife, two sons and a daughter, all or Veron.i Ills- ino'her.

Mrs Mery M. Wltte, two brothers and a sister, of Platbush. They tramp to lick the Hun! You stamp to buy the gun! Sign a promise to spend wisely, save regularly and invest your savings in Thrift or War Savings Jneph Michael Qu'g'ey. SI. or 17 Stamps.

Washington street, Brooklyn, "IvM on1v the needful war veteran and r.ir twenty. dve cars Dliying Olliy UIC liccuiui an electrical lr.spe-tor rnr the cHv il'ed thinES giveS tile GOVem- Wednesdiiv Mr. Qulgley, who vvn liarn in i-einnd, was a inemher or i- Dcvin ment a better marKet Slon'o'thl wherein to purchase things JOSEPH MICHAEL QUIGLEY. iiummer. Mr and Mrs.

Cnrroll S. Tyson, have gone lo their summer plnco ut Peter Million lur Family. Tho will of William Peter, founder of the Wllllnm Peter Brewing Company, whn nt r.3 Hudson avenue. Union' A. M.

by Harlem Division, N. V. iiiii. v. wns nroved yesterday before I miu t.iI,, iiiTm? ni'o jn hi, Surrogate James F.

Noith at the lludwm of Ml. rlck W. Hngllsh June 1. County Court House. The estate of of Prm3fvn.

is. in Washington, where Adallne. widow Joseph Duryeej 000 000 or moro to his Au. autumn. tW0 somi ami a aaugnicr, wiin snt I.llxabeth HatrHon, in the ninety- af mnI.r t.0uosts.

vls'tlng her sister, Mix Grcen-llcld. In North Philadelphia. Mr. and Ml Charles Mct'bmd lace. She had no attendants Her have gone to Jamestown, R.

1 for the brother. Lawrence Mnl.iwlsta, I'. S. N. lint lit St.

Heals Weililliin. Miss Harriet M.iliwlsta, daughter ot -otiliie. ltiooklwi Mr. nnd Mrs Morris Malawlsta, was The it-solution to extend tin- uni.ide- married lo lister D. Livingston of this 0( t'ie G.

A It to the Spanish War city list evening nt the SI. liegK Tho and surv.vlng sallo and sol- Rev. Dr lluelolph ejomn performed the woild war wns almost un.in- tho marriage ceremony. The hr de. rejected given away by her father, ire a gown eif white; satin trimmed witb point EJ2ED WITH ARSON DEVICE.

ThciMrleiil I olimy llntertaliis. lepnlf to Tor. Si IlKii Hank, ,1, June 27 Summer visitors from the shote "oeilons lllled tlie Hmplro Theatre here to-nigh' the Bronk'yn Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Jqj- ejoldieTS. alio Hie -Mi-eiu lie I'lilll in a company oi Savers to back up a Com- Societv cf. the Sacred Heart and a imjlili lie leaves EDWARD J.

CAREY. pany of Soldiers! F.ihvird Carey, private secretary to Comily Judge May In died suddei In his home. L.n- llrnnklvn Mr. 1-lirev was ninth annu il cnteifi'mneut tiven under 1)0rI1 nnioklvn In 1'T1 For several the iiuMilces of the Boat Club of tr iirey was secietary to IM- Fnlr The tnemliers of this club i-ullen. former Chef Ju Ige vt "It's nut the Individual the nt'tiy us a ivimlo Hilt Ihe ev -rlMSllillf THAM WORK Of every bliinitiin' acted as best man After the ceremony then- was a small dinner followed by dancing.

Geriiinti IliK-my Allen li llnil i llluli Pnevcreil Alrmin. lire nl It1ir.it 1 finks fiiurlh jeiir of her ire. Funeral at her lata retldence, 41 Oray street, Newark. N. on Friday, June at 3:80 P.

M. KISHAM. On June ti, IMI. Ha rah Pink-nt, widow of damuel Hamilton Klaaim. Funeral si rvlres at her late roalilence, 1 Weat Heventy-second street, on Saturday.

June it, at 10 o'clock. LEHMAN. At bis residence, at Klheron, Merer II. Lehman, In hli sixty-sixth yenr, Notice nf funeral hereafter. BIKAItNH.

On June t. l1l, Port NOTES OF THE THEATRES, "The Passing Show of tls," the neiit Winter Garden production, will be presented for the first time next week nt Atlantic City. Tho exact date has not at et bum tet. Adolph Klauber has obtained the drn matlc rights to "iletllntj After Mr. Iickett." which he will shortly put In rehearsal, largo colony nt air Haven The vro gramme Include 1 sele and pet form-imres he 'lie l'kivers llfinl Cluh on lies- PlTlrti'-iu, June 27.

A hiirh power lr dan. I iirriiluirill. al, mm and mechiinliiil nrson df lee de-. a.hl-tlcs; the FU-ld Misters. Pop I signed i destro buildings without leav- ward, the C.illfernlA Judge; Artie hl-Hp'dul lUfiu-h lo Tur Si s.

inice were fouiul by Depar'incnt of ne. Lnngitcr. and George SV IiNU Branch. N. June 27.

Miss Justice agiir- lo.ilav In the effete i-nmpnt Mack and Vincent. Helen W. Bernhardt, daughter of Mr. Fernando Itobcito Hdii-tnlo L.id'e'cke, pouri James Hn.sv md nnd Mrs Henry Bernhardt of Sit West Ge man illen e-nrm nrresded last night James and Bonnie Sevcnty-fourth stu-et. New York, ami mi ch i- of falling to letislei.

Cixignn. lllnckley and U'pv Sidney Wolfe, a member of the firm of 1 udle'cke, who speaks I vngunges, linl) and companv, A. L. Wolre i Son of New York and told ni'lc'als he was horn In Germany I Dallas, were married at Hlbeion to- 1 nnd foinierly w.is a Germ armi olllcet 'ir-- Nominees fur Hoinrj Chilis, night, Tbo ltev. Dr Joseph Silverman of.

He is unable to esplnln how the im i Temnlr Kmanii-HI olllclated. The bride's and at son ni.u bine h.ipprin-d to be In h's Kavmas Uty. Itoh.nson A. WlHTL SpniNna, W. Va June mtltrn (lf honor was her sister, Mrs.

I pos.eislon and ns i l.ii ed in tlm i o-inty i ell or i.nu.sviiu-, ro nisi viie. The New Viirk colony here wiih in- Heniy Hart l-Jllas, aid the best mnnljill u-itil bis lecnril Is inveMigaieu ny ii, ir i P.i nu. rii? Mceni.t r. which was wit-, 'ind John Poole of who lorm vimo.ili Ite was mem- her nf Lvslee. 11.

Klks, the Knights of i'olumhti and St Augusi. lie's Roman Cath Oic Church, lie leaves mother, sister and tl broth- NEW YORKERS AT GREENBRIER 1 AulomnlillliiK Chief of Hay's III versions nl White Sulphur, Vrtpttch to Tin: Hn B. SHERIDAN. Sale of i ioo silk shirts right from our regular stock. Were $5.00.

$3-50. Rogers Feet Company Janice H. Sheridan, for mnnv yeirs Broadway i-iver for Lord .4 Tailor and lo- the at 13th St. IMw ird Mulley I'oniinny nf New Haven. Conn, died in hi" Broadwnv 1 home, ''2 avenue, Long Islanu "The Four Comers" ne.iseil to-dav by several parlies ur- Ariliur Cohen HUM! nt the iiiechbiinr.

Mr. und Mrs, ln(. marriage e-eiemoiiy Samuel M. Rice lire tinyo for tnt- mini- nossed by a hundred niivts. icceptlon APTWP FWnTNV.FBfS TW PT.T.XTY.

hearsal. wnuu I'nlted States Senotnrs who will visit mer aim an, mm if. 'orai. was nein. ivt York next Thursday to participate Kelley will stay for a few days.

New in ihi. ikIiv Pairennt I'arado lll view i-ni nnd Mm. R. Branch have, einrnv ruelilriii' ileeruilieil. Jefferion, L.

Alice Ann Ftenrns. u1B -uiei. The eiitertnlnineiit comniltle iina Jlu James; widow of the lata John Nobla Htearna tha Seiators bna bought 350 seals for 'r Mr- and Mrs. Oscar Teichlrky g-ive a Funeral aervlca. at St.

George-. Chapel, the I th Rand. Mt.H Vivian Ileebo pnrty Ihrlr home at New 1 Its. llr IIHMI llllUHlliri, aflii-n ii'm-i i-vimn Sliiyvetant Square and Sixteenth I .,,,1 1 inti jr. nf New York, nr- alreet (east of Third avenue), on Hat-1 KIm nurglar." Jack Welehja hP bv automobiles tn lake lunch- a a a A -( 1 I I I I aiiaaaaa mnl'al ffrllll I lift I C1 fw uraay, iun.

1 bi 5. 1 con at the Greenbiler. ment at convaglenca of family. BTANTON. On Tueartay, June 2t, Oar- truda BliJea Btanton.

wife of Pr. Law- rence Slanton. Funeral aarvicel at raaldtnce, 4 Wt Flfiy.vtnth street, -New York, Thi-rtday afternoon at 1 o'clock. TAPI'EN. At Matuchen, N.

June it, im, John V. Tappan, ngal 47 yeari. Funeral aervlee will be held at hit late rial de net, 41 Rector strait, on Friday, Juno II, at M. effiellte Ileal Mond.l). Mis Henry Hutledi'e Bulst of Charles.

Iiureiisi-il Shipping In Hi- Met by Men Ashiirc. Rostov. June 27 No Khoi-inge of en- (Tltieer cllli-i rs for merchant ht- Admiral OInve will witness "Stolen ton, ami New York has opened her Orders" nt the Park to. night wnn a psrly. Tellegen's r't appnraneo In New York will Im In "The niu Devil." which will be.

produeeil early In tna autumn, it waa written by Frederick snd Fanny Hat- aperlal performance nf "The Rainbow nirl" will be lven nt tha Ualaty for tni-dlera and aallma on July under tha auacleas of tha Stage WnBU'l War cottage In the Hiiltlmore row, wnere she will stay all summer. Among thoso who have opened their cottages are Mrs, Joseph Ryan and her daughter. Mary Ctrlt-tlne Ryan, of Cincinnati, have a cottage In the Baltimore row! Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Beckham ot "rovldetice, R.

and Mr. and Mra. Noei Oowllnc and a P. yesterday uftuineion, announcing lur.vleo Is expceteii nntvvitiisr-iniiniK t'10 engagement lo Leon 11. Chambers of g-vntly Increased ship production in this Kingston, N.

Y. Among those ntienaing country, arcnniuor in opinions einen-rnj were Ml. Adelbert Chambers, mother nf 'nt Hie confeicnre of agents of Ihe fei the fiance; tho Missc Murjorle Dnvl', 1 serv Ice bureau of the United States Ruth Calilll, Marjorle Trrpennlng, Helen SI Ipplng Hoard hre tn-iiay ishliigton, I) 1 re nominated to-day foi tho pi est- ilemy of the International of Rotary Clubs. The election nil! bo held to-moriovv. Ctv.

H'-' wife died three wecmi Four daughters survive b'm. They are' suter I ie Sales of Si just 1 h's Home, Brooklyn MIm Char otic Sheridan Mrs, 1 Broadway at 34th St. Fifth Ave. at 4 1 st St. TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.

Hnsbrnuck. Anna Hesse, Jennm-lte 1111! Thelma Senior and Bertha I.e Levre, nil friends of Miss Tschlrky, The wedding will take place early In October. Ml-s Tnchlrky, who Is Hi years of ngc, Is graduate of the Oeslulni; School for Ulrls. A eoutitrynlile i-nnviiss has shown, It Is ald, that ltd ier cent of the marine engineers employed In responsible pos. ton ashore are willing nnd anxious to return to en se-vlcei on short notice when Hie Government may need them for the new ship Sperlitl to Tin: Si v.

WiMllISTEIt. June 2T Arrivals hv automobile nt the l-kiulmx tlmise in-litule Mr ami Mt tKcli.nn New Vork Hlnen) -Mr mil Mrs 1 Huiiiii "Mir) I'npt. snd Vlrs 11. Uihev, im reerl. Mr nnd Mrs .1 HiiiinPi.

Arlington, 1 null k) rapt .1 II Madden, AlierfIJy, Smrnnd Mrs Mm-hlln, Ihe I lev It Urui)U, Minium. Wbanv U'litkan!) IHtnersk Fnmltitre, Hnerlal color scheme fur cs.cn purennarr, r.iniuiuon, ruior nciipmn 2 W. 47 Hi. I Ofa Per MONTH ON A PLEDGE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK Applications for loam ot large amounts ivill be considered at the office at Fourth Avenue and 25th Street. MiMinrts rcutth Avrnue, ror, 25th Strcrt.

FMridce cor. Kmngton St. 1 Ertt cor r.isrx St. FeventliAc.brt. sflth A.

49th Stl. l.exlrptoii Av ror 124th St. Crrnrl ror. I lintcn St. 72d.St.,bel.l.eninKtoneV 3d Avi.

HHh Av 127th St KlltlW CrxrtUndt Av eor. 148th St. PMOIIIil Smith cor. Livinjiton St. Grahsm ror Debevoite St.

Pitkin Av cor, Kockamay Av Haiiar..