The Sun du lieu suivant : New York, New York • Page 7

THE SUN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1917. DANCE FOR FORMER WAR AIDJ8I88 KAHN 'ui'M Lately Itcturnctl From 1'iiri Is Greeted by Her Voiinir Friends. rilKCEDBI) BY DINNERS Kiiwonient of Miss Loraiuc Alien to Allan MucDongall Is Announced. Mr mul Mrs. Otto Knhn Rave a dance nieht In the small ballroom at HOW ON VIEW HERE Whitney.

Geraldlne Adee. Frances Field. mill fl TIT I HI 11113 VfTtTT TJO Oruce Brlstcd, Anno Winchester, Alice Huntington, Marlon and Theodora Tiffany, Madelalne Dlnamorc, Ulrica Dnhl-(tren, Alma do Oersdorff, Klcanor Fales Coward, Frcderlca Hull, Marlon Carey, Kathcrlno dc Berkeley I'nrsons, Elizabeth Klrlln, Voulcttl 1'roctor, Kdlth and Marianne McKcover, Leslla Murray, Kylvln Hyde, Audrey Homnan, Helen Tloadloy, Mercer French, Annetto Moran, Katherlne Torter, Nathalie Wood, Maud O'Hrlen, Klcanor Melton, Katherlne nnd Vlrdnla Kimball, I'aullne Msston, Alexandra ISmery, Florence Gilbert, Theresa l'ubbrl, Urctchen Damrosch nnd Helen Byrne. Them were also present a few young married people and some of the young dancing men. nior IIIiIrc School Allied.

A successful danco for tho benefit of the Uluo Itldgo Industrial School of Virginia wns held last night In tho Delia lijbbla room of tho Vandcrbllt, sovcral hundred people Identified with tho Southern colony of thin city bcliwr present. TllJl 1 .11 Mtn, rl.n..Al..l i.n.lnH.U I.CV a llCUl Mid, KflimiWD fhcrrj'H for the it fZ southern smllax in which were en-1 becauso of the disturbed conditions of Kami, nnu iiwinca wie national coiora. -mere was furls, where she had been engaged in mus0 by. Kcjcr-8 urchctra, which played Heil cross worn wr 1 many southern melodies, nnd after mld- Wonderful Velvets, Laces and Embroideries to Go at Auction. RICHEST OF COLORS USED Paintings From Tyncr Estate Collection Also on Display Previous to Sale.

FRICK BUYS FAMOUS VAN DYCK. Portrait "Connlea of Clanbrasll" Brings fsno.ooo. Henry C. Frlck has purchased an Interesting example of Van Dyck'r work, the famous painter's full length portrait of tho Countess of Clanbrazll, which was formerly In tho collection of the Karl of Denbigh. Tho fact becamo known yosterday.

Tho ploturo Is understood to have cost Mr. Frlck $250,000, tho highest price paid for a painting this season. It was ono of a group of Van Dyck portraits brousht to this country last De cember by Lewis Simmons, but white five of tho others were placed on vlow In their art galleries the portrait of the Countess was taken at once to Mr, Frlck's residence. CASH PRIZES GIVEN TO YOUNG ARTISTS Another great nrt collection to be brought to the New York auction mart it was a welcome nomc pan for Mls Kahn and there were asked to It nono but her young friends. Including debutantes of this winter and last.

The ballroom was decorated with Southern smnax ana minus i night seated supper was served, dancing being resumed later. Among tho patronesses were limes. George Gordon Uattlc, H. Snowden SUM snail, Chnrlen Dann Gibson, Riley Miles Gilbert. W.

Wllloughby Sharp, Georgo Some of the guests came from Ethrldge. James Brown Potter, J. Her bert Claiborne, Gardner W. Brown. Walton H.

Marshall, Lawrcnco B. Kltlman, Charles H. ScrrfT nnd Kermlt Roosevelt Tableaux vlvants for the benefit of tho Kips Bay Boys Club were given last night In the ballroom of the Rltz-Carlton 1 .1 i dinners Riven ny r. I'luuncey McKeevor, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry F. Godfrey and Mr. nnd Mrs. Georse M. Allen.

Shortly after midnight a seated Fuppor was served In tho tap-nftcr which danclns was RmtttrH orchestras, Is much Interested In tho welfare of the dinner Riven ay ir. nnu i ro. i vuu, iij muicau wciw luncu uvui Allen whkh was served In tho Pall Mall the legends of King Arthur. Amonj ih ltlii.Carllon. they an- the patronesses were Mrs.

Robert Stur I Kin, Aim. a. loung, iwju-ert Wlnthrop, Mrs. Schuyler Warren and ih mtr.icement of their daugh i-r Miss Loralne Allen, a debutanto of the winter, to Allan MacDougall of this eltv. Mlm Allen was Introduced at a laree reception, dinner nnd dance which her parents cave In December.

Mr. MacDougall Is son of Mrs. Allan M.ict)ougall and a grandson of tho late F.mcrFon Foote, one of the founders of the I'nlon eiiRuG Club. He la also a dwrendant of Stephen Allen, at one time M.nor of this city. Tlio dinner was served at one targe table, which was decorated with spring fluwers.

Aftorwnrd an entertainment of mlml readlne and telepathy was given by Khaldah in the Japaneso room. Takr Thrlr Gneita to Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Allen later took their guests to the dance, there being In the p.irty the Misses Adelaide Wllmerdlng, CoiiHincc Do Lanoy, Udlth Fcnhawe.

Beatrice Beck, Katrine Weed, Dorothy Djrrell. Isabel Ycomans, Helen and Dorothy Geer, Anno Bradley, Madelalne Lynch. Glnry Thomas. Madge Lesher. Margaret Behr.

Lucy Lord, Sally Poor, Elsie Saltus and Gladys MacDougall. The young men Included Allan and Donald MacDougall, J. Berry Underhlll, Raymond Cox, Frederick Le Clercq, lllchard Davlsson, John Colton, Fred erick Seggerman. Charles Dclmonlco, Frederick Zelter, Karrlck Castle, Leon Abbett, Johnfrltz Achclls, George Brett Mrs. W.

Church Osborn. SMITH REYNOLDS. MarrlaKc In Christ Kplscopal Chnrch. Ponichkrrpile. Feb.

19. Miss Dorothy Millard Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith Reynolds, was married to Robert Lansing Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur G. Smith of this city, this evening In Christ Kplscopal Church by Dr. Alexander Griswold Cummins, rector, assisted by the Rev. John N. Lewis, rector of St.

John's Church, Watcrbury. Miss Reynolds had as maids of honor her sister. Miss Mae Reynolds nnd MIhs Harrlette Reynolds. Tho bridesmaids wcra Miss Mary Van Kleeck and Miss Anno Poucher of Poughkecpnle, Miss Alice Kngllsh of New Haven, Eleanor Houghton of Corning. Miss Nancy Richards of New York and Miss Helen Darlington of Great Barrington, Mass.

The last four named were clasRr mates of Miss Reynolds at Westover School. The best man was tho bridegroom's brother, William W. Smith, and tho ushers were Ellas Cornell Vail. Herr- man H. Vail, Carlton Parker nnd Ches- Poughkecpsle, BARRIENTOS SINGS AGAIN IN 'RIGOLETTO' ter W.

Snauld ng of Louis Kffler, Edward Sykcs, Charles Theodore conklln or rsew one. now.ira Navp. John Marsh. Fielding Jackson. Stevens of Boston and Edward Smith of Evant Spalding, George II.

Allen. Klngsly Bridgeport, Conn. Kunhardt and Galllaril Kavenei. The married people Included Mrs. nm.

JIacUougall and Mrs. Gilbert Potts. tisa Anna Adelo Quart, sister of Mrs. Among the other guests at tne aanco Charles Holllngs Mlddendorf, was mar- Europe Is that of the antique textiles belonging to Vltall and Leopold Bcn-gulat It 1 now on view at the American Art Association In Madison Square South. It Is so cxtenstvo that It occupies moat of the larger galleries: It Includes more than COO pieces.

There are old Genoese cut velvets, Italian. Freftch and Spanish embroi deries, brocades, laces, petit-point panels and tapestries, all of which date from the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. There Is a great deal of heavy gold braid, much In tho way of bold, flamboyant design ana color every' where. Tho rich, heavy fabrics suggest nn ampler, fullor, freer eipoch than this. They catno from baronial lhalls nnd ducal castles.

It is true that upper Fifth avenno has also become a region of great stono castles. Tho halls and music rooms on upper Fifth avonue arc of Caen stono, just as they are In France and Italy, and possibly In some of them these old tapestries nnd hangings may meet with old friends. The velvets and damasks are of all sizes and colors. There Is nn endless variety of pattern and texture. Perhaps tho striking feature of the display Is tho great number of Jardiniere velvets that aro being shown.

No such group has been shown In this country since the llrst of the Bengutat sales, now many years ago. Striking Venetian Portiere. An old cut velvet portiere Is of Venetian fifteenth century manufacture. It has a cloth of eold ground, patterned In red cut velvet, with a repeating design of heart shancd medallions enclosing pomc- grannto and pineapple forms. So large a nortlcre In this velvet Is rarely met.

A royal throne canopy of seventeenth century workmanship has a centro of crimson Genoese velvet emDroincren in raised gold and rich ornamental setting of tho coat of arms of Coslmo do Medici, with the Medici roundels and the rampant lion of Aragon, all of which Is heavy with gold. There aro beautiful copes from an threo of the European Latin countries. Spanish Soprano fleceives ricnty of Applause at Metropolitan. Awards Aro Made in Compe tition for Design in Theatre Foyer. 2 PIIILADELPHIANS WIN Decorations Aro Displayed in Mrs.

Harry Payne Whitney's Studio. for Kahn were the Misses Flora DIED. EEK.MAX. On February H. Mary Jane Culver, widow of Daniel Dean Beek-nwn.

In her eightieth year. Funeral fervlcea at the realdence of her non-in-taw, Frank B. Tallman. 159 ndreeombo avenue, Tuesday, I P. M.

Interment Somcrvllle, N. J. CARV. February 15, 1917. at Talm Beach.

Fl.i.. Hamilton WlUtes Cary. aon of the late William F. and Lena L. Cary, In the fifty-fifth year of bla ago.

Funeral services at draco Churcb. Broadway and Tenth street, on Tuesday, February at 10 A. M. Interment private. OOWL William Henry.

late of New York city, aon of Jamej and Mary Ludlum Cowl, on February 17, In tils eighty rled to Pjiul Foster Clarkr-son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clark of Dayton.

Ohio, last evening In the Memorial Presby terian Church, Brooklyn. The Rev. Dr. John Barlow performed tho ceremony. Miss Lulu Clark of Dayton, sister of the bridegroom, acted as maid of honor Mrs.

Carl Frost Bornmann was matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Helen Case. Miss Serena Seaver, Miss Luclllo Horner of Flttstiurg anil Dorothy Jacobs of Manhattan. R. Russell Swelgert served as best man. and fh ushers were F.

Herbert Lang 3d. H. Magruder Thompson, John Calvin Burko of Baltimore. John Bass smmi or uirrn Ingham, John B. Reynolds of Manhattan and Dr.

Le Roy crano oi ilauehtcr. Mra. Lloyd M. Bobbins, San Francisco. Cal, Funeral servlco at the Church of the Trsnfflsuratlon, East Twenty-ninth street, near Fifth avenue, at P.

M. en Thursday, February SI. Interment at Woodlawn. Cl'TTCn. On Monday, February 19, Cam plon Cutter, aged S3.

Funeral services at the residence of hla sister. Mra. William If. Demareat, 7 Green street, Woodbrldte, N. Wednesday afternoon, February 21, at 2:30 o'clock.

GRIFFITH. On Monday, February 19 1M7, at his residence, 860 St. John's place. Brooklyn, William Maul drlf. (1th, In tho sixty-ninth year of hla age, Notice of funeral hereafter, Cleveland, Philadelphia, nnd Camden papers pleaao copy.

ALL. On Saturday, February 17, of pneumonia, Marjory Hall, matron of Jen ell Day Nursery, and for sixteen cars secretary of Federation of Day Nurseries. Fjneral service at 14 East Thirty-ninth Hreet. rn Tuesday, February 10, at P. M.

Interment at Huntington, I. HOUailTO.V. Suddenly, at hla home. Red nank. N.

on Sunday, February II, Verdi's "Rlsoletto" had Its first Mon- I day performance at tho Metropolitan Opera Houso last evening, though It had already been given onco on a Wednes day evening, when Maria Barrientos mado her first appearance of the season as aitda. Tho selection of this role for reentry before a public which had given her such a cordial wclcomo last winter might possibly bo regarded as Indicating desire on tho part of Mme. Barrientos to be accepted as not only a colorature, but also a lyric soprano. For Odda is a lyric, not a colorature role. If Mme.

Barrientos were especially eager to be only a colorature singer she might Inject herself into "Die Zauber-ftoete" or Induce Mr. Gattl-Casazxa to revive "Semlramlde." Hut as for the latter It calls for a wholo cast of coloratura singers and such a thing cannot be produced now. Perhaps It Is better not to try to classify Mine. Barrientos, because her voice and her manner of singing aro unique. The subject is ono of extreme delicacy and should bo handled with care.

Many listeners find extreme pleasuro In hearing tho fragile voice and Its extremely tenuous high toiieii. while others doubtless occupy Mmo of their time In studying the singular methods Mme. Barrientos uses In preparing somo of her effects. Sho received plenty of applause last evening. Mr.

Caruso as the Duke was In full command of his brilliant tones, and hts singing aroused nbundant enthusiasm. Mr. Do Luca deserves praise for a care fully studied Impersonation of Itigoletto, one which combines skill In character delineation with ability to convey feel ing In song. Mr. Polacco conducted the performance.

The studio gallery of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney at 8 West Eighth street Is now displaying the designs of tho young decorators who entered tho competition organized by tho Society ot Friends of Young Artists, tho prizes for which were given by a number of prominent persons. Tho subject of the competition was a design for the foyer of a theatre, and not only tho winning designs but practically nil that wero submitted are brilliant with color. Tho paintings are not always highly finished, but thero can be no gainsaying that they aro highly colored. The first prize of $200.

offered by Otto II. Kahn, went to Burton Keeler for a glittering representation of a Greek bac chanalla against a gold background. Tho second prize of 1150, given by C. O. Charles, was won by Alice Riddle for a drawing that reflected tho influ dice of the Ballet Russe.

Both Miss Rid die nnd Mr. Keeler are from Phlladcl phla. The third prize, 1100. tho gift of Paul uaumgarten, wen to Robert C. Doran of this city.

Ten Store Prlsea Awarded. Thero were ten other prizes of $25, all of which wero given by Mrtr. Whitney. These were awarded to Mar guerite Zorach. Jennie Luco Bally of Pittsburg.

Charles Louis Borle 3d of the Philadelphia School of Architecture, Gcorgina Browne Harbeson of Philadelphia, C. Tlnglcr, James Chapln, Hugo Gcllert. Hester Miller, J. P. Slusser and Stephen Jarlcli.

The society, which Is working to as sist young artists and to bring them Into communion with clients, announces that this Is the last competition In which cash prizes will bo given. Instead the benefactors of the society who contribute money will select works of art from the exhibition. In other words, the society does not wish so much to encourage good Intentions ns good work, and the competitors will bo expected to give ambitious and serious work In re turn for value received. ir kU ART BBJSJMSSKiSfU 9 rBVWtK.arr FREE VIEW 0 A. M.

TO I. At. To Be Sold At Unrestricted Public Sale Fridiy Evening of This Week, at 8:15 BY DIRECTION OF THE UNION TRUST COMPANY of Springfield, Trustee Modern Paintings By Foreign and American Artlate Belonging In tbe Estate of the Late George N. Tyne of Itolyoke, Massachusetts The Rale Will Be Conducted by MR. THOMAS K.

KIKBV inri afr. mtn Itftrnfit. hla assistant. American Art Association, Managers 3, 4 and 0 Kast 2d Madison Mq. ro.

117, a seventeenth century Swiss hal berd. Mrs. C. A. V.

Klcnuuscn paia 1135 for No. 113, a sixteenth century two handed sword. V. S. Frankford srava 1120 for No.

118, a double edged steel French halberd. C. W. Shott, paid U0 for No. 127, a flfteentft century Genoese cross bow, nnd Mr.

Harding bought No. 13D, a Spanish arqueDUS, for 1105. The, total for tne nession was $2,820.50. The salo continues this after noon. Society was brilliantly represented on These and the altar frontal3 are often tho last subscription night of the pre- embelllshed with panels of embroidery lcnten season that portray sacred scenes.

A caliph prayer rug mado in Turuey in the sixteenth century has a white woollen ground that has been decorated with applique mosalo embroidery to resemble a rerslan weave. It is unique ana ncniy decorative. The other embroideries Include cushion covers, lambrequins, es cutcheons and banners. The laces, which occupy an entire gallery, contain many pieces that were designed for eccleslas Lady Lister Kaye was with Mrs. Ogdon Mills.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bel mont guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Mortimer and Mr.

and Mrs. Nor man Whltehousc. With Mr. and Mrs. John Sanford were Mr.

and Mrs. F. Gray Griswold, Mr. and Mrs. Francis C.

Bishop and Lawrence S. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountie's guests were Mrs.

Joseph Harrlman, Mrs I i (...., i i Th. nrn lk nnd 111 tatjie I viuiuuu uu jujui vj. .1 1, 1 1. nlinr frnntnm. Dalmatic iroius, ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dolan of 30 West Ninetieth street nave announced I tho engagement of their daughter. Miss Gertrude Dolan, to Dr.

F. J. Schoen- third year, at the residence ot ht. berger of 1C I West Blxty-nrrt atroet. No UBIU Jlttfl ucru Dt.

r. Mr." and Mrs. 11. J. Ilowllt ot aiaruson avenue navo announceii me rosiincmnii of their dnughter.

Miss i.ois Virginia Hwltt. to Oliver W. Bird, of Hemp stead. Miss Hewitt Is well known on rnir Island and at Newport. uiru has taken an active Interest In hunting or.

rinio and la a member of tho Meadow Brook Hunt, the Racket and Knicker bocker clubs. NOTES OF THE SOCIAL W0BLD. ninnen will bo given this evening by Mrs. W. Watts Sherman and Mrs.

James Speycr. A concert tor mc Denem. ui mo imj -etto Fund will be given to-night at the hnmn of Mrs. Burko Roche. 23 West cirtv.thlrd street.

Mrs. Albert Clay. hnrir. Miss Beatrice do Holtholr, Miss Rene Crlticos. jonn Jieain.

ucun ivi nov nnd Bex Townsend will bo heard. Col. and Mrs. Oliver B. Brldgman will glvo a dinner to-night at Sherry's Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Hughes. A Mardl aras nail ror mo Denem tu the Southern Industrial Educational As-will oo held to-night In the nniimom of the Rltz-Carlton. Tho car nival king and queen, lmpersonaieu oy S.

Duncan Marshall, ana sii-lnh Townsend Thompson, will bo crowned. 1017. Clarenr Shorrlll. aon of Matthew Theae ceremonlOS will be followed by H. and Parah Seymour Houarhton and sreneral dancing.

Among the patronesses nrn Mrs. AlKCmun 13. oiHUlttiii II. Dodge. Mrs.

William fnnreh Osborn. Mrs. Ernest Fahne.stock, Mrs. James II. Dinwiuaie, Airs, oimon Baruch and Mrs.

J. Lowrie Bull. nonirratulatlonH aro being received by Mr. and Mrs. Blrney Blackweil on the birth of a daughter at tncir nome, ion vet Slxtv-nlnth street Mra.

Blackwoll wna Miss Marghorlta Hungerford. vc Mrs. Sfton Henry aro recelv. runeral from hla late residence, 117 East 1 ng congratulations on the birth ot a Port). fourth street, on Wednesday.

I Hauvhter on Saturday at their homo 22 robruury il. at 9:10 A. M. Solemn ra. I WaRhlnirton HaJare.

Mrs. Henry, who nulem mass Church of Amea. i-nt wan Miss Josenhlne Drexel, Is a daugh iitreot 111 rfrlnxV lnl.mi.nl I lar nf the latO JOSCPh DrOXCl. Mr, Wvary Cemetery, Pleaae omit flowers. Henrys ratner was sjur-uvn.

dsnsht.r nf th. Henry Of WO UMIfa ail arnij. covers. heil heta nnd centro nieces. Tho tajicstrles aro largo and Imposing, Including figure and verdure patterns.

Ono of them portrays an adventure of Telemachus as described by Fenelon. It shows the son of Ulysses, who has landed nn tho Isle of Cvnrus In search of his father, and who Is followed by a rich Svrlan merchant with his slave, Mentor, tho former tutor of Telemachus. The latter recognizes Mentor and begs to aharo In his captivity, as ho regards him as a second father. The tapestry Is ot Gobelin's manufacture, dating from the eighteenth century. Some of the Other Tapeatrlee.

Among tho Brussels tapestries nro designs depicting "The Fountain of Youth," a sixteenth century feast, the "Crowning of King David" and the "Judgment of Solomon." Another Gobelin weaving shows the sea light of La Ilocuo with great realism. Thero is a boat In the foreground into wnicn wounded men clamber from the sea, and tho back the groat galleons can bo seen In close combat. There are also tapestry panels por travlne Dutch ncones with great vivacity and a large Flemish hanging witn an unusually vigorous Renaissance norai ornament- In tho galleries aro being shown at tho earno time a collection of paintings belonging to the estalp of George N. Tyncr of Holyoke, Mass. Among them a mar no by tho famous jt-.

j. mays, an unusual snow scene In the Paris Bols do Bologno by Irlts Tnauiow. an nu tumn morning by Ralph A. Blakelock, an Oriental scene by F. A.

Brldgman, an Ideal head by Henner and a boulevard nlcturo by Jean Bcrnud. Among tno otnjr painters represenicn aro Bruco Crane, R. W. van Boskerck, Georgo II. SmllHe, George H.

Bogert, Bolton Jonca and Ldward Gay. $150 FOR SIOUX SHIELD. First Pay's Sale of Arms and Ar mor Bring aS.BSO. The first day's sale of the arms and armor collection belonging to the late W. S.

Hoyt and W. L. Price, ami J. S. Kennedy took place yesterday at the American Art Association.

The best price paid was $150, given by the Phillips University Museum for No. 141, a rare Sioux Indian shield. Dr. Bashford Dean of the Metropolitan Museum, gave H05 for No. Patriotism at Fordham Prom.

Tho Fordham prom" held In the grand ballroom of the Astor last night was attended by moro than 500 couples. Tho affair was under tho supervision of the combined Fordham alumni associations of law, medlclno and arts schooli, and was arranged by Dr. Cornelius Orbcn, '87, ex-prosident of tho association. Tho decorations, composed of tho national colors and tho pennants of every large college and seminary In the East, lent a patriotic atmosphere to tne nance. VDGUE Pattern Exhibition New York Here yoa map team 3potuh' ion advfce itody cocsbinatiocui of thescason't anarteat ssvttemls in TgiN color tchmn foe gowns; try oq aiaoiioe Bedels embodying rMbon'i kewt decrees; purchase the actual patttxne of those 'which aait yon best 443 Fourth Ave.

AMl'SKMKNTS. Moved husband of Cuianns Clark, In hla nftv. third year. Funeral service Wednesday, February 21, at hla late residence, on arrival of train leaving Pennsylvania Depot, New iorfc, 11:3, p. M.

Interment private, IANH. On Monday morning, February. 19, John Lane, beloved father of tho Rev, John Thomas Joseph Nellie t- and Ullzaheth D. Lane, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Arthur S. Handler gave a dance last night In the music room of the Blltmorc. Tneir gnosis woro oriental costumea and tho decorations were In keeping. Herbert Hoover, chairman of the Bel glan Relief Commission, and Mrs. Hoover rat at rne uouiiuii.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker td. who of tho late Dr. ITeuben C.

and Virginia I were married In Philadelphia on Satur- nirciay Monat, on Sunday. February Mav. are at tne vanaerDiu. wniKer James and Mary McOrath. tunernl from her lata residence, Jit East 17Cth ttreat.

on Wednesday, Feb ruary 21, at tli 30 A. M. Requiem mass at Ht. Joseph's Church, Bathgate and Tremont avenues, at 10 A. M.

Inter ment Calvary, urr-AT, Jonn Little Motfst, M. sen II, at Ithaca Tuneral at New Church, corner of Clark street and Monroe place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February JO, at I o'clock. RAND. John on Tuesday, February at Heading, Mas. Interment at Torest Hills, TADDAP.D.BP.OWN.

Suddenly, at Col leg Point, N. on Saturday, Febru ary 17, Milton Staddard-Brosm, In his llilrty. seventh vear. Funeral from C. Johann Bon' a funeral Parlor, HI Fifth avenue.

College Point, on Tuesday, February 20, HIT, was Miss Eleanor Cuyler of Phlladel Uq annual uunvo.k uvuutt, w. the NSW xorK 1'iei sviicnen Association wa held yesterday afternoon In the ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria. There won an interesting programmo or me Philharmonic Orchestra and the soloists were OUlomar novaes, piumai, ana Maude Fayo, soprano. Mra. Olsaock flnya Home.

William Fellowes Morgan, Alice Mor gan Carter and Rudolph H. Kissel, ex iin.n iim will nf flarnlvn nfn. at out A. Hsrvlces at United "tatM the rjouglas Robinson, Lmrnit nn rAmnantf rhin.l I i. i i (jnarles u.

uruwn umpany mo inrro mi it m. hrlrlt dwelling at 1S01 Sixteenth treet. Hcott Uircio, yvaanington, io em- Hn Whitney Dlmock, widow of Henry DlinocK, airs. uunocK now occupies the house, which Is on plot about lOOx 100 feet It wh MA at UNOKKTAKEKS. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis IC Pendleton and Mrs. P. Cooper Hewitt were with Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Clews. Clarence It. Mackay's guests were Mrs. Ruther-furd Stuj-vesant, Mr. and Mrs.

New-bold Le Roy Edgar. Miss Llebcrt and Gaston Llcbert, the French Consul-Gen-cral. Mr. and Mrs. Orme Wilson.

had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Snowden A. Fahne-stock and Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler. Mrs.

George L. Rives was with Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Warren. Mr.

and Mrs. Percy R. Pyne were with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bliss and the Hon.

Mrs. Anson was with Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. Mr.

and Mrs. Austen Gray nnd Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Wcllman wero in Mrs.

Goelct's box. There wero also In the nudlenco Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Barney, whose guests wero Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Bro- kaw and Miss Katliarlno Porter Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly. Mr.

and Mrs, Stephen II. Olln. the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shlpman, Mr.

and Mrs. Adrian Iselin, Ml. S3 Louise Iselln, Henry S. Hooker, Mr. and Mrs.

James B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Proctor, Miss Voulcttc Proctor, Mr.

nnd Mrs W. Sew, ard Webb. Mr. and Mrs. James Breese, Mls3 Dorothy Kane, Mrs.

James B. Haggln, Bertram Cruger, Nelson O'Phaughnessy, J. D'Wolf Cutting and Ashbcl II. Barney. RECITAL BY GANZ.

Is BIG TAPESTRY DEAL. M. French A Co. Oct Old Hang. lugs for About "400,000.

It has been announced that P. M. French nre the principals In an other largo tapestry transaction. They are said to have acquired group of old hangings from nn ancient chateau In France, for about 1100,000. Tho tapestries have already arrived In this country, and among them Is series of wcavlngs nftcr designs by Boucher, several Gothic tapestries, ten Flemish tapestries lllio thoso in Bleu helm palace, and a sixteenth century tapestry richly woven witn goiu, Svrlas Pianist's Prrfnrmanrr Warmly Anplandrd.

Rudolf Gam, tho Swiss pianist, gave his final recital evening In Carnegie Hall. Ho had been heard before during tho season In two of hla own concerts given in Aeolian Hall. His audlenco last night was of good sue. The programmo container! Liszt's van ntlona on Baoh themo "YVolncn und Klagen," two sonatas, Beethoven a In minor, opus C7, and Rachmaninoff's In flat minor, opus 36 two pieces by Mr. Ganz himself, "Etudo Caprice." opus 14 nnd "In May." opus 23 a "bpanlsh Dance" of Granados and a bource for the left hand by Salnt-Suens, a romance In I) flat of Sibelius and Dohnanyl's rhapsody in Mr.

Ganz played witn tno ramlliar qualities of hla admirable ntylo as a musician aim ins periormanco was warmly applauded. WINTER GARDEN gJJTJt SHOW OF WONDERS With the Snec- fa mas) a nsais- tanilar Sensation SUBItlnmntr-l "Timely, turllUnu and enllsbtenlng. -Tlmrn. AMUSEMENTS. DDIIIPCCC 30th, nr.

BVay. Evrw. 8.15. rnlrltLdS Mats.To-m'iv4.Sat.2 si Eitra "Matinee Washington's Birthday The New Muslral Comedy. Hook- and Lyrics by Guy ltnltoni P.

(I. woiienouso. MukIc oy Jerome icrn. CUIIRFRT W.of Ilway. Kvs.H'l.i.

SnUDCM I Mta.To-m'w.Wash.ll'day.Sat. Of the Voung-Uy the Young-For tho Young. LOVE O' MIKE Sparkling Toutli, Beauty. Herald. ROOTU 4Ath.

W.of ll'wav, Ksenlng DVJyJ Waah.lI'day&Sal. MR. WILLIAM GILLETTE In C1.AKK. New I'lav. "A hll'C'KsiSFUL V- Ma BIG NEW BILL WASH'N SQ.

PLAYERS. OMKDY linv-. II ST. ls.Tllul iinssian W.4SNt. Kvx.i: mvnUJbV Mat.Tonrr..Thur.

Sat.3 1.V OI.IVF.lt MOItOSCO'S CKKS.T l'AR-K WITH CANARY COTTAGE inilftirDIT WestWtbSt. LUHbAbltC JO, wMcoLLiEirsr' NOTHING DUT THE TRUTH A. ATH fT THEATRE JUST WST or 'SSBi i sssl s. a ssjsV TWICE 0MIV ASKL1AW11 UOANTH WOMAN joTU CT Theatre. E.

of II way. 4ol I Wash. IJ'day a.20 LhChalr Wnst4xth Street. vwll I MaU.Tom'w.Thurs. A Hat.

3 20 Oilier Mnrosco's t.reat Laughing Sucress eriuniDn H'way nOHt. Kv.v 2Ivr.totl. SIArlUAnll Mt. TODAY S.leatMlc. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT ifton a iiinnaay.

OH.BOY! ACTOR Theatre. 4.. way. r.vs. H5 I VI Mal.Tn-nrw.Waah.ll day Sat.

CLIFTON t'KtWFORII Play with In IIKK HOI.llir.lt ItOY Music and AI1ELK IIIIHI.A.MI OlrU. lilts tho LieAiorld. ALL THIS WEEK ROUVENIK EEK CAUTIlIDOi: "SOLDI It II OY" l'ENUILH TO ALL mnu.iii. OQTUCT nr. 11 way.

hm. 3a 9 I Mats.To-m'w, EMMA DUNN UDY 31' I TTI CThfalroTO.MtMlrHM.I. Mats, UlllUfc Wush. Kit -Ml. I IIK lly (iKANVII.l.i: KouniliHl on Hobrrt Iul Htmenson l.loyd Osbourne's noiel "Tho Wrong llox." MUin6 ElUOtf StsVTiL'in' "A great play, admirably acted." Tribune.

"Chwtcrton'i nonriiMis rial" Trlh Till I.I 1 ILL MAX. 206th Time! THE MAN WHO CAME BACK fUynOUte Wash.irday&Sat. raciun Umadway.V authsi. Kvs is. Season's Milslral Knuckoiit Sat.

YOU'RE IN LOVE I VPir I IVl H'WAY A 42l ST Tnlco Pally 2 ski, Inclutlliic Sunday, WILLIAM FOX presents A. WALSH'S MASTEIt DltA.MA, HONOR SYSTEM Patriotic AnitTlran Drama P.ier Filmed. ALL Ml'alt CAN r. Mats. 23 Mc, Lies.

to si.no. At the American Art Galleries Madison Square South, New York ON FREE VIEW, 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M.

TO DATE OF SALE To Be Sold at Unrestricted Public Sale on the Afternoons of Thursday (Washington's Birthday), Friday Saturday of This Week at 2:30 o'clock. By direction of the Paris Connoisseur and Experts Messrs. Vitall and Leopold Benguiat Beautiful and Sumptuous Antique Textiles of the Greatest Rarity nrouEht by the Messrs. Ilengulat from their Paris establishment en account of the disorganization of their business occasioned by the present war. AND FOR ACCOUNT OF A PRIVATE OWNER, A NUMBER OF Gobelins, Brussels and Renaissance Tapestries of Very Fine Quality and Beautiful Designs The Sale vs til be conducted by MR.

THOMAS E. KIMIY and his assistant, Mr. Otto llernet, it AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers Madison S. South, l.ntrance 0 L. 33d Street, New York.

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. voiiK's 1. 1" A i i a v. a i tr esses.

CMDIDP ll'wav. 40 Ht. Kvonlnsn 8:30. s-lwlrlrlC Mts.To-inV.TIiiin..Sat.'J 3 TO-MOUHOW MATINEES TllllltSDAV THIS WEEK. KATUKIltY MAUDE A KISS FOR ADAMS CINDERELLA J.

M. IlAllltlK'S OHEATE8T THIU.MI'II. Ilfwr the Nnw Ponirs MSY" anil "LOOK INTO I1IH EYES" In the Jolllct Musical Comely on H'way. I ihprhi w.ist. Kvs.

LIUCIIJ 8.20.Mats.Si. Pop-i'MiLTo-mor. EXTHA MAT. TIIUIIS. FULTON Jufn'at.

Kis.S'SOsharp. Mia. To-day. Thum. Sat.

In 'Ceptlnn Shoals. tTlNLE TO-OAY 2:30. NAZMOVA LYCEUM WEST 4.VTII ST. S-20. Mats.

Thurs. and 2:211. HENRY MILLER in THE GREAT DIVIDE "This Is play about bis things anil tlened lamely illal slanllliant. hcn nrst perfnrmeil, anil remains si now whole, cast and sellings are of ChtUtlan Science Monitor. TIIKATKK.

WEST 42(1 ST. NEW AMSTERDAM GALA HOLIDAY MAT. THURS. Usual Wed. Mat.

omit till account Ah Wed. Kluw ErlaiiKor's Int-onparable on nr.s I.N APTIP PL MI'SK'AL MIOW i link i W. 4 4 v.R :S0.M aU.To-day tl EXTRA MATINEE TO-DAY, 2:20 rNo slt Weflnesflav Matlnre.) KLAW and KKLAN'OKK wwiit ELSIE FERGUSON Fnotner'a romedy Shirley Kaye UkpDIQ West42d St. NIOIITSat nSltniS Mata.To-m'w. Eitra Mat.

Thurs. (Wastilpston's ll'ila) THE mLOW JACKET HARRIS- SPECIALT0 DAY AT 2:30 Also Feb. 23, and l'el. 27, at 2 Moiieres The Imaginary Invalid CRITERION MgZcitiS.lo 'WORTH GOING MILES TO SEE'' Tim. John Cort's Farcical Entertainment.

Johnny Get Your Gun INFECTIOUS FUN! .20. ts To-ra I'op 2 20, Laurette Taylor In J. ltanloy Manners' play The Harp of Life (link "'way. 4(1 fit. Eva.

VJlOOe MatsVed.Thurs.&Sat. KNICKERBOCKER Mts.ncd.,Thura.(WaahlnKt nu'a Il'dayJtVSst. LAST 8 TIMES IIAYIII HELASCO pri-vnta IMVII WARFIELD In THE MUSIC MASTER MONIItY. VEIL 211. Seals Thursday.

GEORGE ARLISS lnW The Professor's Love Stay CEO. rnUSaJICTIIEA. Il y.43St. M. wwiinri Mats.To-m'w,Thura.4St Ruth Chatterton anrl nimpiny.

Incl. llltl'Ci: Come Out Kitchen Turn-RtJJht! fit I IT TV TliKatn, H'nay, 4r 81 20. UniCII Math. To-ui Tlnirs 20 DPI 1 Cm iYet 4 1 St. Evea.

8:30. Mats. uiurMUy Hatunlay, 2:20, Starr laiilhalliiK." World. FRANCES STARR Little Lady in Blue CENTURY Matinees WedfPop) Sat2IB UlLUNliHkM-ZltGFELD CEKTURY CIHL ELSIE JAMS; SAM BCDNADD, FRANK TINNEY: HAZfl DAWN: LEON ERBOU MAUDICEtiWALTON: DOYLE DIXON; HARRY KELLYi VANandJCHENCK W.Hat WaihintfoniBrthd-Y MANCt'vT DCDAriyT WDYpOOF III Iho (niKly REPUBLir St. Eiei.

8:30. Mats. rvt.ruDi.iv. Tivm.w Thurs. sat.

3ao. JANE COWL "LILAC TIME" HI YOU ARE CHEATING YOURSOT I irvou ooAr see I ITS A WONDERFUL THRILLER TUEtl-linOt To-nrw Tliurs.i 8at r.i.riNiii: l.a.t 2 TnniV A FltlllAY at .1 swuns -rime Sun, NORA BAYES In a rnliiiii) Eiitertilniiienl. I'rlcca 60c. to S2 The Westminster Kennel Club's roiUY-riltST ANNI'tl, Dog Show MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Feb. 20,21,22, 23 From 10 A.

M. to 11 I. M. MANHATTAN OI'KIIA 34lh si W. uf lt'ay Evrnlnttt at M4T.

TO-MIIUIHHV 2r In SI HOLIDAY MATINKH Tlll'lis, I'l'll 2-A l.l'KOIH IKIN wiih or rr.oi'i.t:. THE WANDERER tireatest Cast In ihi llh Inn nt tho Aiuerlr.iii Maui', rllll Ks 2.1r, 7.1c, XI. 3011 OIK II. hl'A'IS 81. S.ilunl.iv li' C'lillilrrli's I LAST DAYS 2:30, 4:30, 8:30 P.

M. 25c 50c iOc Few Oholra BROADWAY llcl.O Mat. Iluirsday 11A.M. Ouintrnrlns Malltior, Feb. 3Mb.

Ktrr KirnlnK I hereafter InrliiillnE Sundass imii.v nKU'ii i-it' ri compaxv pri ni THE BARRIER frnni Ttrx llraih's famous noiel. Seats 'I hursila). I'rli cs 25c to 1.00, TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY Morrla I TT 1 .1. Philadelphia. Feb.

19. sa Julia nair is uy aoi mw-muoi, vuuoijjtu roabody Lwla, daushter of Mr. nnd Mrs. 0Us thing about us and is probably SSrZ 5S5r tho most easily damaKed by bad or son ot Mr. and Mrs.

Efflnghatn B. Morris careless treatment. If we aro very of Ardnwre. the church of at. aiar- caref ul in hair vrashingr, we will have irZTXZZ "Inno virtually no hair troubles.

An espe Mr. Morris's best train was Alexander I cially fine shampoo ot this weather, Ooxo Yarnen, ana ine louowng were that br ngs out aji the natural wishers: Joseph W. Lewis, C. Wolcott 4 Henry, Rowland Evans, Clarence it. noauvy ua wo fim.i is Clark 3d.

WJlUam J. Clothier, Elton ana entirely removes nu uunarun, Hovt 2d. Horry mienou; Harry sen-1 excess on ana a in, can easily De ner. Qeonre Milton Jones, Clarence M. I cnA nt trifline exDonse bv Eimrjlv Kime, I'runcis xs.

auciununu. juumiiu i (ijgsolvinit a tcaspooniui oi cantnrox Thayer, Phlnew p. cnmtifj Marios which you can Bet at any diug-Chesten, R. Qllpin Brvln and William D. cu hot Ttf- Churchman.

nf himnn iim.u IIIBAVD uaa i a. IIUUIU) li. i A. l. II.

a Kvelyn SUrr Play" Aala e.n,oun J0, "i 1 ctt5y u. "1 lo I oil i-Vin Vinlr Inatpnrt nf tiiaf. tho inn Evelyn Btarr ave ner tnira violin re-i ths hend- Thi() chemicallv- dis- tal yesteraay aiternoon in Aeonan nan, Her- programme comprised two con- solves all impurities and creates a certos, Bach'a majbr and Mendels- soothinp. coolinfr lather. Rinsing ohn's, between which stood Mr.

rude- leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, rewskl's A minor sonata, a work of In- soft and pliant, while the hair takes terest and real musical worth. Richard on the glossy richness of natural Epstein was at the piano. Miss Starr's jor aso a flufflncks which makes nl. nr. Vina had mui'h illMPiiaalnn.

Tlio 1 playlnf? has naa mucn uiscussmn, ino muph heavier than It i veateidav hv an midu It sccm mucn Heavier man It IS. enco of fair sice and approvlnic dlsposl turn. SYMPHONY Horlety of New York WAL.TP.lt llAMBOWII. Cond'r VAKNEtllE IIAI.I, -a ss Vaala 'fl Mar. Kn.

WAGNER PROGRAM INCLIIDINO BXOEIU'TH KUOM DIB MKIHTKKSlKaKH. TANNII AU4KII, TBI STAN 1HOLDK. fllEUPHIBD GOTTKItDAMMKItUNO ORCHESTRA OK 100 KffflL CLAUSSEN Scats at lJoi Offlee. Carnegie Hall, and Boom 1203, Aeolian Hall. Oeo.

Euules.Mgr. METROPOLITAN iifiiihsr Wed. at Carmen, l'arrar. Mason, Amalo, llolhler. I'olaren.

'Ihurs. 1 tinetterdaemmerunK. Kurt, ntier.Sundellits: Urhis.llraun.Well.C.llnilaiuliy. al 8:1.1. llurlirr of Neilllp.

llarrlenlm, Carpi, Cond.l'apl. Krl. at 7 t. Hulkiirrr. (ladskl.

Kurt. Mat. renauer; Heniharh. Wliitrhlll. Mat.

at '1. Tosca. Karrar; ilotu, Seoul, Ma-lateata, Hoshl. I'aiil, l.le. at (7.C to Uorla fiodunow.

Ober Uiaur.Aitnoma.KouiiiT.ht'ifurnia.i.'on.l'olari'o. Nut Man. at Thais. I'arrar. (larrlsun, Dclaunols; Holla, Amain, Kothlrr.

M. I'olacco. HAlllJ-MAiN 1IA.MJ Ullil). PHILHARMONIC I JOSEF HTKANSKV. Conductor.

OABNEtilE IIALI, Next Thurs. 8U10; Next Krl. 2:30. ALL CLASSIC PROGRAM. Includln Ileethoren's "Erolca" Symphony.

Next Sunday Afternoon at a. KREISLER Tickets at Sox Office. Felix V. Lelfela, Mgr. 1 After a canthrox shampoo, arrang-log th hair Is a pleasure, Adv.

I CABNEOIE IIAIJ To-nlfht at BiSO. BARRIENTOS YSAYE Tlilteta II to IS. lit tOO lslncton Ave. Tel rlaxa uuiuj ijrsun a oc aicuriae a. IAST IUI.T.MOHK MU8ICALE OI" Tills HEASON Friday MarninsT.

tv.ll, at 11 MARY GARDEN T. this ssasc MARY Warfel srsall.r.KKrrirS'Fltelyn Nehlt Jai'U I'llf- i Utl fV If'iril, Mslllo llhor f'n 1 AUtl'I' HarrvCirroll. DulljCiinniil- I II'WAY 47 ST lly. Mrs In "Vnttla Dally mllis, A- Mclnlym llralh. Rll KK.lTH'K'I'.nilly Ann Wellman A I'o MirDCinr 111 lli Story.

Mr.t'r.ilu H'WAY U0 BT. rooty cut iIIH.JIM!IILIS "THE BIG SHOW ANNETTE IMorsolf) KFI I FRMAWKl.ANp.Roo. 1 ifSsHHrLMPiAIW BiaoESTf show LOwcaT.paicxa. III.NK.lll Kill I II I'l ANinox.r7thst..i:.of3d.e. 3 MATS.

THIS LAST TIMES THELODGER RIALTfl "Skinner' lron Sull." lolsti. Malt) Ouartelie. 'nnittly anil thi Inconi- jurattU. Illalto OrrliCbtrA. ST.

MCHOIAS IUNK.69 WKST nOTll ST. pylons Daily. l.rtftniu'rsTaueUt AUiuIs-nIdh 5c. ICE SKATING rrr r- llltnOKI.V.N i Jav and I'liltnlt vl. Main IMII.

Now 1.11 111 r.vr.iii mi tv Mat. illallv THE AUTO GIRLS rw nit, (Her only appearance In N. r. this season,) ANIHtKS UK Segurola EAi itn vr. Holthoir KtlMS.t Galli IIOTni.S AND 11 ESTA I'll A NTS.

tHNMK In "Win- tilrnr Millie 14th Street near Fourth Avenui olumbia Itsservctl Heats 13, Now on sala at ltlltmore Friday Jlornlnir Mualcnla Jlot Ufflcr. Management It, Johnston. Klubo Piano. Aeolian Hall. To-morrow (Wed.) Aft.

at 3. It 11 fc It 1 A Florrnre Kaaltin and Framla MACLENNAN uf the i'IIICAHO OI'llltA CO, Tickets 76c to II. Mgmcnt Uanlel Mater. Il'iray ITwIrn Dally I'lipular l.i I'rnoi. PUSS PUSS ApolUnllall.

labt Concert, Tn-nlKht nt II 11. aeie Marguiies i no SeataSI.noto at lUNmolil l.uiilciiDerK. loll ti AIHIII A llox Otllco, i Mcliroisli'r Villi l.ITTI.K Theatre, l'rldiiy Feb. S.I, ut 3. A l'nlqii" nnd I'linriiilne t'oni'i-rl In SOCIEIE des INSTRUMENTS ANC1ENS Tlcketi Ixiu lull L'liarltou, Hall.

Ilroadwar A U. N. Tununc UCAIV'C lliumrw ni.ni. i r.bihHt. GOLDEN GLADES 7 l.

M. AMI A I' MIDNICUT See N0RVAL DeiUon lea." SAME SHOW AT DINNER AS AT NIGHT. MONTMARTRE JTSffSS Tlin Woman hn Maria Tnii 'lara famous. IIANCINti IIIMMi Utery at 10 ad. DORALDINA.