V

THE SUN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1913.

MI-CARE- CARNIVAL NOT A DULL SPOT IN

FOR JUVENILE CLUB WOMEN'S EXHIBITION American Art GalleriesMadison Square South, New York,

This (Friday) Afternoon at 2:30Cnsfiinir Dunce nml Spccinl Hiisy, Xolsy. riicor.v Opening,Dunces Given nt DospKc Ilainy Day, In (Jnind concluding Tomorrow (Sat.) Afternoon at the same

Sliorry'fi. fpntrnl l'nlnpe The Veritably Extraordinary Collection

sTKI'S Ol" MANY PK1UODS

Aninli'iirs Wliii (Jnvc Examplesof T It tiii ('iiriiivnl FiT-cctlc-

liy Dinner J'nrtics.

Soclit 's diversion In celebration ofiin-- t iirumr hut night na tlic annualcustiiiiit' .unilv ul kIvoii for thr benefit

f the West Ship Juvenile Club In tlicliirjfo billrunni nt Sherry's. It was In

i':illy a gtucrul costume dance, butlliri.' won 8pfd.il dances Riven byamateur pf society In t lip course ofthe evening depicting llio severalticilods of American danclnR.

Son etui dinners were given In ad-

vance. Anions those who entertainedwere Mr. Kdward D. Adams, Mrs. Hen-Jainl- ti

Nleoll. Mrs. tlitstiiv K. Kissel nndMrs. Untlby It. Chapln. Mont of theguests came In costume, some of whichhad don' service in tho numerous fancydies parlies of thi! winter.

The period dances took place at Inter-vals In the centre of tho ballroom floor,while the uticst: sat around nnd lookedon. The first whs an Indian dance byI.angdnn (!oer, (irosvenor Karvvrll.

Hrockle. Sidney i Hen-thaw- , NoelHassctt nml Morton I Jams. This wasfollowed by u Colonial dnncr In whichappeared Miss Constance, Williams, MissIluth ixivls, Howland S. Davis andHhlppon Davis. Later Mrs. I.angdonOerr Htid Theodore Stelnway were seenIn several dunces that were popular Inthe civil war period. A Western danceIn which cowboys and plrls did theTexas tommy nnd other dances of thejilalns was tho next feature, and In thesedancc'3 were the JIIs.-e-s Vera Mood-Koo- d

and lhabel Hoyt, William n. Bol-ton, dr., and Henry C. Smith. Lasttamo the modern dances. In which Miss.litftlnc liiRersoll anfl Shlppcn DavisKmi an exhibition of the turkey trot,tango and other popular steps of thepresent day. Supper was served atmidnight in the main restaurant andafterward dancing was resumed.

Assisting Howland Davis, president oftins Juvenile Club, wero several of thedebutantes of this and last season andyoung men of society, among whomwere the Misses Margaret 13. Trevor,Mice A. i:iy. Ciwendolln Condon, lluth

dams, '.op Hannah, Grace It. Henry,K.tthryn AucrKich, Dorothy Hurry,Wine- - H. llradlcy, I'rsula W. Ilrown,

my liradish Johnson, Frances Hurr,Noel Johnston. Kliitabeth S. Kendall,ina A. Kissel. Hetty Carson, Cornelia

nn A. Chapln. Louise It. Chappell,Winifred W. iTili-holni- . Agnes G. Lan-do-

Luuro S. Livingston, Gertrude Mall,Agnes S. I'lnlllln. Sarah It. Manlce. JaneX Mor-iun- . Pauline Clarkson, KsthorCleveland, Hmlly Coe, Rosalie Coe, Jean

, Kuthryn Motley, JosephineVn-.ill- . Madeline II. Cook, Margaret C.

vriim. Kugenla A. I'hilbln, VoulettlT I'rootor. Genevieve L. Stanford, Anna

roakhite. Alice Damrosch, Sybil W.Davis, Mcrcetlo H. De Acosta NancyS eel", l.l-- .i Stillman. Ceclle TessonThaver. I'lf.mur I'. Tovvnscnd, Kate

i eilon Willi. Julia Ildey and nose,ttKurd.

mong the young men were ColgateIliyt, Jr.. James It. Knapp, George M.Hodman, Francis Colby, Alfred Kly, Jr.,Theodore S. K.irrelly, Allan Vox, .Fred-erick W. Kobbe, Itobert It. Livingston,Itobert W. Ncesor, Seth H. I'rench I'd,W. Montague (leer, Jr.. Thomas A. K.Harris, Charles Illoknx, S. Hryce Wing,Georee A. Washington 2d, George H.WngstulT, Charles C. Townsend. Web-ster W. Stetson. Henry C. Smith, GeorgeK Roosevelt and Auguste L. Noel.

Among the patronesses present wereMines. William Manlce. Kdward D.Adams. .Iveph S. Auerbach, W. Stro-the- r

Jones, Charles King, J. HerbertJohnston. ArmltHge Whitman, Percy S.Weeks, John T. IJams, Joseph H. Hoyt,Henry Graff Trevor, John T. Terry, Jr.,Colgatet Hoyt, Jr., Kranols L. Hln",Horace Havemeyer, M. Talor I'yne,Charles Arthur Richards, Hllborne I,.Ttooscvelt, George B. Stanford, SamuelHiker, Jr., William Boss J'roetor, HenryK. Cook, Howland Davl. Be CourseyL. Hani, S. Itanwood Menken, HenryR. Hoyl, Jonn Claflin, Candler Cobb,Crawford Burton, G. Hunter Brownand Henry G. Bartol.

olr of the Portal World,A dance will be given to. night t the

Phi tiuintiM Delta Club, ni West Fosty-fonrt- h

street.Mrs. Richard Stevens will give

the second of n series ot dinners at theManor House. Castle Point. Iloboken.

Mrs. Kmll L. Unas 1ms gone to tho laurelin tho Pines, likuvvood, N. .)., to remainmi) il April.

Mr. and Mr' A Ludlow Kramer havereturned to niWoht Fifty-nint- h street fromn v Wi m Montreal.

Mr and Mrs. Hermann D. Koiinlre oflied ford. N'. . aio at the (joOiam for abrief utay..Miss Justine Insersoll, who has been

visiting Mis. Known I'tillbim. will leave to.niormw for I'ulni lleach, I'la., lo reiiiniufor a month

The sewing class for the heneflt of theatliolie Institution for the tlllnd met

morning at tlm house or Miss Uiulseii I'lltli avenue, and there was also

n meeting of Miis cluss at 1012rilth avenue.

Mr and Mrs Henry While, with theirson and daughter. Count and Coun-te- n

Schorr-Tlios- will arrive from Wash-ington lo visit Mr nnd Mis Itngi-iinl- il

lu lvuven at their house, o!j Parkavenue.

I lie se.iiii ents for Hi" benefit of HieSew otk N'iiimmv and Child's l willmeet Ibis morning at the house of Mrs.Il.irrv s. Mnglev, n I'iftb avenue, and

.e .'a. Iliiil sews fur the Italian MissionvsiM meet with Mr", liobort J. Collier, JMI'u'k ilveuue

In Ncvt Viirk Tn-iln- ;,

Mhed Ural I. slain Interests, iiiinualtiuiliei, Waldorf-slori- a, 7 I'. M

I'll I liamiiia Delta Club dinner, 34 WelI oily-fourt- h si reel, 7 I' M

Peoples Institute, Iccluro by John ',.While, s I'. M.

Wai'hiiigslou Heights Taxpayers 4sn-natio-

nieotlng. MS West Ifl'itli tieel,f. I' M.

Miinir's I'lisheai t ( oiiiinisskiii. hoariugCMv Hall, --' I' M

Iciiehers Leauu'e of ew ork, sddressby Pmf Jolin Deev, 'lenchers College,S I' M

Now oil. Iioveisitv foruiii, addressand discussion ot woman suffrage, Judsonlluildliig, Wiislilnglon S'liiarr, i P. M

I .eel ii lo li J'rof. Hudolf Lurkeii, I

Platv Presbjloilan l'liurrh, P. M

Hecoptlou lo ProC I'ueken by AsCoclullonof Herman Authors. National Arts Cluh,(Irniuercy Purl., uviunng.

Iccluro by Jonathan i . Da, LnborTemple, Kourteenth street nnd Secondavenue, ft.l.'i P. SI.

Wllbraham Alumni, dinner. Hotel I'laudcrs,131 West ruity-ecvcnt- iitiect, 7 P M.

SPUGGERY SAVED $35,000.

Worklas fSIrl WlthdrrtT Onl- - O

of 4,00 nt hrl.nin.The Vacation Saving Committee re-

ported at Its annual meotmg yesterdaythat, thanks to the S. P. V. G only :,,nooof Its 140.000 of deposit had been with-drawn at Christmas time. The amountactually used for summer vacations lastyear by the 9.500 depositors who patro-nise Its ninety-thre- e was KL-OO-

The girls have also enjoyed Illus-trated lectures one Tuesdny evening ofeach month at tho Metropolitan LlfiBuilding.

Since many of the girls llvo In Brooklynand Tim Bronx and work downtown theyhave been provided with a supper of soup,bread and butter and pie nt the pi Ice ofcarfare, with meat and for l",cents more. At the last meeting f.On ofthe 1,500 girls who went had to be turnedaway, nnd the comlttee has not yet il

In finding n meeting plae that willhold them all.

Depositors paid In 11,050 the tlirt twodays of this week by means of the in centstamps. No Interest Is paid on deposits,slneii It Is needed In defray the runningexpenses of the organisation. Iio.noo ayear, part nf which Is made up by a ballIn April at the drand Central I'alaee.The hall this year will he given onApril 15

WEDDINGS.

PerU Trrhone.The wedding of Miss Kdith l.ilchrleM

Terhune, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mcholns Terhune. to Alexander Wells Peektook place last night in the CollegiateChurch, West Knd avenue and Seventy-sevent- h

street, the Rev Henry B. Cobb,pastor of the church, officiating.

The bride entered the church with herfather She wore a gown of white char-ineu- e

trimmed with duchess and rosepoint lace, a veil of rose point lace andcarried a bouquet of white orchids andlilies of tho valley. Mrs. Lansing DavidO'Dell of Norwalk, Conn., was the matronof honor Her costume was of Americanllesuty chiffon and satin ami she carriedAmerican Heauly roses, The other attend-ants were the Misses I'lorence K. hiinls,Cornelia O'Dell, Klsle 11. Kaas, HortcnsnOgden, Kvelyn Mildred Peck and MarjoryIlrown Lane. They wore costumes of palepink charmeuse and carried pink Killarneyinies.

Luther A lleed was bt man and theuiliers were Roger II. Lnughran, Joseph II,Stevens, George V. Mueller, frederlcCarleton Peck. James Van l. Crisp andTheodore M. Crisp,

After the ceremony there was a iccep-Ho- n

at the home of the bride's parents,an West K.lghty-slxt- h street. .Mr. andMrs. Peck will live in Now Hochelle.

t.nonit Martin.STAMror.o, Conn., Ben. 2". .Mrs. Ker-and- a

C. Mai tin. daughter of John M.Cauda of M7 Carroll street, Brooklyn, wasmairlcd here y to Sherman Loonilsof the same address by the Rev. Dr. W. J.!ong. The marriage took place at thehomo of Bdwln L. ScofVld, a friend ofthe couple, who have known each othersince childhood. Guy Loomls, a brotherof the bridegroom, was beit nia.ii. Thematron of hunor was Mrs. Crohan ofBrooklyn, a sister of the bride.

Purlljr (.'nngrsii in M Inneniinlla,Lv Crsossi:, Wis , I'eh. J7 Announcementwas made y by II. 8 Sleadwell n

I us city, president or Hid World's Purityfederation, thai the seventh Interim,ilnnal purity 'ingress would be held inMinneapolis, .November 7 to 11'. Aninvitation to the congress lo meet n Min-neapolis comes from finv Kberharl, Mavor.Nye and the Civic and Commerco Assoela-Ho-

Weather at the Winter Knurls.Kiniiston. Jamaica, Keb. "7 Tho em.

perature to-d- Is 80 and the weather laline.

Aiken. S. ii.. Keh. 27 -T- o-day Is rainy,with a temperatute of

PtNmiutisT, N C, Keb 27 CloudyTtmrcraturc, 70,

Castro: "Ale; Troublt-- r

PALM BEACH GUESTS

AT MIDWINTER FAIR

on Urclsfiml Villa(rounds nt Luke

Worth.

TI.MK IIONOHKD KVKXT

TIiom! Who Wore nt Hie Itootlxmid Tables Hecent Arrivals

Troin tin North.

I'.vi.m Bi:vcii, I'la, I'eli S7. Theannual bazar of ltethrsda hy the Seasometimes called the midwinter eaid'iiparty, and for many yearn a societyovuil. iiime off this afternoon .at L M.

Bii lsfoid s villa on LmK- - Woith. Tlmgrounds and vetendas of the houso wtehiili'boniely and made a pn-lt-

scene, with severul hmidieil people eom- -

tie and going, the women handsomelyutllred and the nifn In outing dress.

llan.v Ludlow was gatekeeper, and heextract! d at least a iloll.ir from eviuyone entering. The wesson's debutantesflitted about the grounds. Instill- - a booththat was fashioned lis a fail lepresenta-tio- u

of n miiunnoth goose .Miss JuliaTemplo sold novelties to the children.

Mrs. Itowi.ind P. Hazard had charge ofthe baby table, vvhern little lingerie forinfants found leady sale. Him was

hy Miss Lucy Temple, Mrs. JamesKing Claike and Mrs. (leoige . VanIlu-e- n. The Ice cream and cake table waspiislded over by Mrs. Luther K. Martin,usslned hy .Mrs L. Verne Armstrong, Mis.John Brlkholtz. Mrs. James Walker

Mrs. Oeorge W dray nnd Mrs.Thomas Tlppto Iteese (in one end of tilevcrandu wa.s a tea paguda, wheie Mis.AIoiieo Morgan Zabrlskle. Mrs. FrederickSlurry and Mrs. Willis S. Paine receivedvisitors, Mrs. Itobert II McHlweo, Mis.

'.. M. Ilrclsford. Mrs. Honor I.. Kent andMiss Maude McShane were III charge oftlm fancy table, nnd Mr. I Mas t). Wick-ha- m

and a committee piesldii over theutility table.

Master Vinson Wabh McLean, hand Inhand with the Utile conned boy that Mr.and Mrs. Kdward B. Mclean recently tooklulu their family, was In evidence every-where among the largest purehaseis. Mr.and Mis "Kdward T. .Stotesbury, who haveJust arrived, came next on this list.

Some of the otheis In attendance wereMr. and Mrs. James King Clark, Mrs.James Hay. Col Willis rieavcr Paine.Delas O. Wlckham, Mrs. ,1 1 InwardWilght. Miss Sarah W. CoiiUdcc Mrs.Anson I'heli'S Ktokes. Jr., Mrs. Chailes II.Deeri. Mrs. Norrls V. Mond), .Mrs. Kred-cil- e

Wendell Jackson, l'rank Corfyn. Mrand Mrs. Louis Chirk, Mrs, Arthur c.Xevcll. Mrs, John T, Harris, Mrs, II M.Tllford, Mis. (lenrge (Irant Mason, Mts.("). W. Wate, .Mr. and Mis. B. CliffordBlack and Mhs Janet Fish.

Mr. and Mis. Charles I. Crasln of Phila-delphia gave a luncheon at thMr villa,Bevn d'Kte, to-d- fol Col. und Mrs. WillisScaver Paine and Mr. and Mrs. J. II.Capurton.

Dr. Frank Langdoii llumplueys of u

and David llumphicys arrived lo.day and urn at the HrnaUiis fur the

of the ueamiii, while Mis. Lam-bei- tDupout and MltH (Jiaee Wi liloli of

Wllmlnglou uic leglMcrcd Miss Lllra-bel- li

B. Knight or Baltlmoie Is with them.Mrs. James Parrot!, wife of the piesl-den- t

of the Florida Fast Coast Hallway, Isat tho Polnclana. wheru Mis. liuelt, MlshNellie Cluett and Sit, and Mis, It, CIIIToidBlack arrived K .1 Sullivan, amining iiosiector of Denver, who hasmade his home In New Vork for sometime, ai rived .Mis. Cluett and herdaughters will not open Bywaier Lodge.

Other arrivals at the Polnclana aio Clar-ence Ausch of (Beat Neck, L. I., JamesKddv Mullen of Mobile, Ala and MlusMadeline AUibourue uf New Vurk.

WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

Mrs Kuit.vKKTit Van Piia.vu Baciil,mother of Jules S. Bache of the hankinglinn of J. S. Bachu & Co., rcmcmbercil herseivants and made several charitable

Ir, her will. She died on Febru-a- r.

I at 6C7 .Madison avenue. Mrs. B ichegavi IZ.oOO each lo hir maid, c'rancesCarioll. nnd her coachman, James niokcr,and left II.OOu each to Minna Vettei, hercook, anil Kate dimming'-- , the laundicvs.lo earn servant In her emplo for morethan flv .vears she pave $.T0 and 160 for,every additional year. She gave JiSO !

each to the Home for Aged and Infirm ,

Hebrews, the L iilli il lleliiew Charities,Mount Sln.il Hospital, Monetllore Ilouie.Linanu-B- I .Sisterhood, the Hebrew OrphanAxyluin. the Crippled Children's Fast SideFne School, the Hebrew Technical Schoolfor Ulrls and the Hebrew Technical Insti-tute, .she lift JlO.flliil to her sister, Mrs.Frances (irtintal, and divided the residu-ary estate among four daughters and twosons.

Lklakd I'AinnA.ShS The will of I.elandFairbanks, who died on February C last,was tiled ,ve.tcrda In Brooklyn. The willIs dateil August Ifi, 1902, at which timethe testator lived at 2S West Seventeenthstreet. Manhattan. Ills country estate.The Sycamores, Is left to aWalter t! Itlchardsun. C. S. N., retired,now on dutj il the hydroKraphlc otllec.Boston, a house and lot at Foxboio.Mass, to Kmma F. Flschei, a nleietwenty annuities ranging from lluu to1 10(1 are left to lelattves anil lh" restof the estntes goes to the children'" so-

ciety and the S. P. C. A. Tho value ofthe estate Is given as "over $10,000 retlproperly."

Kaiii. Hoscii.va, a musical composerwho vvr. te "Madame Sherry" and th"Wall Street rjlrl," left an estate of I6.2U.Ills prospective loyalties from the twoproductions were appraised at only JI.TnnHe had U',000 life Insurance, part of whichwent In payment of his debt'.

Mac.iiaiikt T. Akmstiiono, who died onFebruary 24 last, left JC5.S41 to herdaughter, Margaret A. Swlgert.

James Kkknedt. who led on October1C last, left 186.733 to thiee daughters.

Nathan It. CrunT, who died at Shlck-shinn-

Pa left 205, DDI. which was di-

vided among four daughters.Benjamin Bow-land-

, who died June 20,1011. loft 1110,000.

Thomas U. Chimmins Tho executoisof the will of Thomas F,. Crlmnilns.brother of John D. Crlmnilns, filed an ar-- iountlng In the Surrogate's olllce yesler-ilu- y

showing that they have receivedpersonal property valued at J834.013 andiilni' tiarcels of real estate, which havenut been sold. The estate has Increasedto $S0,720. The executors have on handJC3B,ti4S, exclusive of real estate. Bene-fldnrli-

have lecelvcd 1122,207.

BENEFIT FOR NT. IVY HOME.

Male anil II ntertnlninrnl nt Mr.Cliarlre Henry fnntrr'a.

At the house of Mr'. Charles Henry Cosier..17 l.ust Thirty-sevent- h street, yesterdayalleiuoou a salu In aid of the Mount IvyHiiinniir lloiiiK was held. Them wereseveral tabled at which fancy and usefulartliles were sold and nnionu those who1'niiin were many women who are inter-ested In the welfare of llio home, whichIn the Kamtipo IIIJIs, fifteen miles fromTuiedn, and which cares for children Inthe summer months. Dances were givenby Mr and Mrs. Vernon Castle of TheHiinshiiiii dlrl," und for the children therewent numerous attractions, Ini'ludlnir a Krabbin; and a tort line teller

Among Ilium at tho tables were Mrs.(icorge Draper. Mis. howls H, Morris, Mr.Ornio Wilson, Jr.. Clarence C. Pll, Chard")Del,. Oelrlihs, William M. Wright, llioMlssi't Helen Coster. KlUllbelh Cutting,

liiilyM Pell, Mary Hare. Kffte Pearson,Mary Caulleld, Maud Coster. Mary Alex-ander and Ivathnrlne Hteward.

nonld Party (ioliia lo I'annma.Mr and Mrs. Gcorgo J. (lould will start

for Key West, where they willbo met by Mr. (Jould's yacht, Atlanta.They will so to Havana and Panama andwill be away for three weeks. In theirparty will be Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J.Drexel, Jr., Miss Marjory uurtls. Camp-bell W Htewnrd, T Chesley ltlchaidson.Jr., and Jullua Noycs. ;

(11AIMTY WOHK IS SHOWN

r I i w 1 ii v-- nf Wlint flio Sov liftsDniio nnd Is Dointr

for Otliors.

The liusiesl, noisiest, cheeriest place)

In the city yesterday wiib llin Urund Cen-

tral Palaco. whnro llio Women's Indus- -

trial Kxhlbitlon opened with a flourishthat even tho dismal weather could not,

drown.Exhibits r all sorts of charities that

women arn Interustc! In, "temples offashion." "Iiotiaos of luxury," "boudoirsof beauty." "kitchens tin luxe," nrt.

lectuto halls, historical centres nndmodel markets nro shown.

Mrs. Nelson Iterrick Henry, dircctreof tlio uflair, of which Mrs. Henry V.Dimock Is president, was everywhere)at onco when the visitors began lo flio

in.Helping Mrs. Henry wcro Mrs. Alger-

non H. Sullivan of the Southern Indus-

trial Educational Association, Mrs. ArthurE. Fish of the School for Crippled Chil-

dren. Mrs. Claieiico Burns of thn LlttloMothers Association, Miss Winifred Holt J

of the 'New ork Association for ttieWind. Mrs. Howard Henry, Miss ThereseSmith, Mrs. (leorge K. Brewer, Mis. JohnSee'.oy Wnnl and Miss Ellen Adee. rep-resenting Stony W'old Sanatorium forconsumptives in tho Adlroiidacks; MissMadeline Stevens of the PlaygroundAssociation nnd Mrs. Frank Northrop ofthe GoorRO Washington Memorial As-

sociation.Many s found it a Rood idea

before beginning; the rounds of the manybooths to fortify thcnwclvos nt the StonyWold ten room. There Auxiliary 2 ofthe sanitarium had ch.tn;o for the day.

. t, r It 1 W 1.Jltsa Aaee, .viiss inn i . vhh vvy!:tv, .iimJohn S. Ward. Mrs. Philip B. Jennings,Mrs. Itobert Maclay. Mrs. William It.Potts,' Mrs. Frederick H Jennings. Mrs.Waller Ii. Woodford ami Mrs. It V. ().Frickcnhaus. tlm last nf tin; chinch anilSunday achuol commitlei! Hint, hml incharge tho selling nf goods made bypatient at the snnit.-iriiiin- . saw that allhad their (111 of tea

Neither sunMg" nor its opponent'saro represented this year Tlier" wasso.;ie trouiilo ot last year' show because I

the suffrnKettes were admitted.But one can blind women Inmlly

weaving and making baskets nt the '

Now Vork Ansociation for the Improve-- !ment of tlm Blind booth, and one can stepa moment to hear from Mrs. ThomasWetmore of the Christ School nt Arden.--

C . nf the work tho Southern III- -Association is doing for the poor

Idustrial Sho holds up u roil haired, Celticreaturisl noil carvisi uu oi nucKeyHto show to New Yorkers what the littlechildren of the Kentucky mountains'can do under proper instruction

A model dav nursery full of dolls illus-trates the modern ways of the Associationof Uav Nurs'-rio- s that Miiiorvises uitiety-tw- n

dav nurseries in this city. Mrs.Arthur M Podge, Mrs. Itobert Livingston,Mrs. Samuel Sloano and Miss Flora Ben-

jamin uro showing visitor--Iiuuiim- , biscuitsand tempting egg cake just Imkinl bytheir charges

Past lh" booth of tlie l,ittle MothersAid Association, hung with dresses madebv dimiiintivi- - lingers, is the exhibit of!

'.i. v vv. ........'., t .......... c,- - ..:

main with Us cluster of cruel bits amiwhips that tho women have taken fromdrivers

Mrs. Jniues Spover has written sover.il(vh'iih aliout tho ucliviiies of tlm asso-ciation, of winch she. Mrs (leorie HethunoAdmits. Mm. John Dyuele) Prince. Mr.1'iederick Vuliderbill nnd Mi-- s I'.lla M.('lark aro representative at the ehil)it.Tho ioems tell about the I'lillio for cats,dogs antl horse at MS Uif.iyetti street.

Just hovv much of a urip I he new artmovement lias taken on women piiinl'Tscan ! seen in the art nailery, where MisKatSierine Day, herself n painter aniliiriiiiddauiihter of Harriet Hceclier Stovvo.shows iMintuiRH cIusHicul. iiiipiession- -istlc. (lost anti neo, anil sculiitiires of theold and new school all tlont. y women, j

Mrs. Stowe Pht'lp.-.-. Mis On'iMaim Cur- -

lis. Miss Iiura (iardiu. Mis l.oui'-- o PeddleHall antl Mi. V H ltis-,i'- aroa few of thowomen whose works fiver tho walls, fromthe nude by Miss Margaret Owen In theiKirtrait of Mayor (laynor by Mis-- , iVliaIi. Seymour.

The theatre i incliarKt'nf Mis MndelineStevens, who ha helping her Mis KthelHoosevelt, Mrs Itailev Vniiilerlioef. MisJoan Whii ritlye, Mrs Munsen Aloriis.Miss Alice DicKson Mies Amy Sloan anilMis Oraci' It. Henry "The Kreain Iitly,"Riven hy amateurs at the Plajyt, will beprcsenlod one afternoon antl members ofthe Junior league linvo offered theirservices.

SIR WILLIAM H. WHITE.

Orlulnntor nf Miidern UrcndnniiKtitI lleail In l.oniloii.

tprclal CixUt Ittspatrh in TunLoNtKis. Keb. 27 Sir William Henry

White, the oi'Klnatnr of the moderndreadnought, died suddene. In London to-

night lifter an uttaik of ujioplexy.He was Imitii in Devnnnoil In IM5 He

was In the constructive department of theAdmiralty from 1"07 to lis:i ami lose tothe rani; of Chief Construetoi. He wasprof".or nf naval aicliitectuie ill theltoul School of Naval Architecture andthe Itnyal Naval College fiom 187U to1SS1. lie iiiganlzeil and directed the war-ship building tltpai tnieiit ol Aliustiong& Co. at Newcastle fiom 1SMI to 1iS5.Ho was dlieclor of naval consti ucllon andassistant cintioller of tho loyal navyfrom IM5 to l'JOJ, and during that timedesigned many of Ureal lliitaln'a bigllghtliig ships.

llecauso of ill health William to.signed his office ami was uv aided a spe-cial grant of money hy vote of ParliamentIn lectigiiUiiin of his services to the navy,lie was a consulting designer ot theMauretanla for th" Cunuiil SteamshipCompnnv. He was a member of manynaval and engineering societies and wiotoa number of books on naval architectureand shipbuilding.

FELIX DRAESEKE.

One Time I'rlenil of Wnuner, onllllclovt nml I, I nt I ,

lelU Dineseke, the Cerinuu toinpoorwho stood lor some ears In clo-- u leliiiloiiwith Hlchiiitl Wagner, tni lluclow antlLiszt, has Just tiled at Dresden He waborn In Coburg on October (, imj, nml wontto the inntorvatoiy at lA'ipsle cspeciallvto study composition under Hlel.., He wentto Weimar, wheie he was one of the

adiniiers of I,ls.t ami was In thevan of tlm Milliliter composers of the schoolof that day, then called noiv

He became Iriendly with Yon Ilnelovv andwent to Dresden. Prom lsui until isjilie was Hie head of the Lausanne

Kor one year In that period ln ac-cepted the Invitation of Von lluelow to goto Munich and teach In the rnnservnlnrv.In Si I he miccccdod iicllnci at Hie Dies- -

hour

of

Prince Kung Ching WangUncle of the Lately Deposed Emperor, of China

and

THIS (Friday) EVENING at 8:15

In the Grand Ballroom of The PlazaFifth Avenue, 58th to 39lh Streets

MODERN PAINTINGSBy American and European Artists

Collected by the late

J. M. Lichtenauer, Esq.ON FRED VIEW 9 A. M. TO 3 P. M.

The Sales will b: conducted by

MR. T.13WV3 H. KIRBY of

THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers4 and 6 Kaat 33d Street. Hadlioa Square Soath. .New fork.

Ii'u i onervntory. Hi lomiiiii'il thiue furhitmi" vrara nml wi hnnoipil In many waysby tli royal family. In tho ourae of timeItrapwke roolnl 111 hla admiration furWnuiiwr and Vou liunlow and returned tutho tenet of tho rlaaali-u-l achool. Howrote Mvoral which cnloyed pojiu-l.-irlt-

mid sonif ri'llitlous muk.

John J. Corcoran.Patrolman John .1 Corcoran, who remi-lute- d

trnftle nt Tlfth avenue and I'orty-Rccon- d

Ftreet for moro than twelve yearnand had a passlnc aoiiualntam-- e with thou-- H

Uidaof New orkern, died ol heart dlseanoon Tuesday at hit home. 3d Kant Tlilrty-!lr- t

ptreet. Corcoran win more than alvfeet tall and nlwuyH looked the picture ofhealth. Hccause of Id strencth and woodlook'- - lie was one of the flrt men pickedout for the old Hrondwav auuad. Ho want llio same pot throuuh all the chaneeaand transfers in the department. Thatpout wan considered the inot Importantin tlm city. He I survived hy his wife,tvvo ronsund two daualiteri

.lame I.nchlnnn.JumeH Liichinan, for moro than twenty

years tho udvcrtlslliK iiKent ut tho iltitro-lioliti-

t)ieru IlouHc Uleil HUddenly y

liiorninK at 40S Weal Forty-secon- d

nil i i t, the liome of his sister. Mrs.Ilpsteln, vvith whom he lived. He attendedto his dutlia nt the opera house onWednesday nlKlit, but was found dead Inbed iroin heart failure. Ho was tiirout 57years old. Mr l.uclunali befoic he be-

came Identified with tho MetroiiolltanOpera Company was at various timesmuster of tiiinsportatliui for Sarah liern-li'i- i

dt, the Nllilsrh Orchestra. Sarasate andiOU'crt and I.llllan Itussell. At the timenf tho World's Kalr In Chicago he tookthe Iloyal Herman Hand to that city and J

liner on u lour.

I'ruest Jnrkaun.Huston, Keb. 27. Hrnest Jackson, for

many enrs a private Instructor In Hoston.died y at the age of 5.1. He wasKradiiati'd from Harvard In 1S7. In 1S70he Joined tlm ArchdHiloitlcal Institute otAmerica and In 1 SP5 was chosen secretaryof the Hoston society of that organization.In 1S!U Mr. Jackson was called to the(Jroton School to replace the teacher ofmathematics, wno was 111, and he re-

mained there through the rest of thattear Afterward the pchool retained hisservices to examine and report upon pupilswhom It Intended to send to Harvard.This work he continued until 1905. Afterthat time he taught privately.

John Morse.John II. Mmse. an old time compositor

and one of the organizers and a formerpresident of the I'nlted Hrethren HcnefltSnclHtj, illnl on Thursday of apoplexy InIlls ninetieth oar. He was Uiru In Lon-don, Hugland, and came to thl country hiearly life. lie had hem employed fornearly llfty yeais on New York papeis.On the occasion of one of Abraham Lin-coln's visits to New York Mr. Morsebrowed a cup of lea for him. Three son-- ,four daughters, thirteen grandchildren andtwo survive hlni.

Dr. .Vnrinan II. Hnylej.Ntack, N. Y.. Keb. 27. Iir. Norman

Ulngham Hayle.v, a well known physicianand surgeon, died at his home in Haver-stra- w

y of heart disease. He wasborn In Mansfield, Conn., In 1S47. Afterbeing graduatetl from the medical depart-ment of Yale rnlvcrslt In 1S71 he servedfor a car In the Connecticut State Hos-pital at New Haven and subsequently InBellevue Hospital, New York. Ho was amember of the Now York State and theAmerican Medical associations. Ills wlfusurvives him.

Ktlnurtl K. Illaisdell.lMward K. HlaUdell, a retired lumber

dealer of Wllllamsbuig and brother ofHr. Silas C. Hlalsdell, surscon 111 chief ofthe HaHtern District Hospital, died yes-terday In a sanitarium at White Haven,Pa., wheie he had lieeii for four years,lie was born at Wlnterport, Mc In 1(G7.Ills wlfo tiled eight years ago. liesurvived by a daughter and r brothers,The body was brought to Dr. Hlalsdell'ghome, RuO Hedford avenue, last night andafter Masonic scrvlcts y will lie cre-mated.

.lump Key.Patkhron, N. J.. Keb. 27. James Keys

tiled last night at his home, 6& Manstreet, agtd li." years. Six weeks ago bewas opei.itcd on In St. Joseph's Hospitalfor cancer of tho throat, He was born InIreland and camo to America with Idspatents when a boy. As a young man hebecauio a Democratic, leader In tho oldSouth ward. In ISSli, 1887 and 1888 hewas elected a member of the Assembly.Ouv. Leon Abbett appointed htm factoryInspector for tho Sixth Congress district.He Is survived by his wlfu and threedaughters.

Job n .. Itlelirl.Pltn.APtU'lllA, Keb, 27. John S. niche),

one of tho oldest membeis of tho Houseof Krpicsciitullvos of the State Legis-lature, died y at his home, 1211Ninth Kianklln street, after an Illness oftvvo ilas. He was OS jears old. Hesei ni In the Marine Corps In tho civilwin. In 1S67 ho was elected a Koprcsen-latlv- e

and ho served for thirteen succci-elv- o

scssluns.

.Indue David II. llcdwjnr.Lexinoton. K., Keb. 27. David U.

Itcdwlue of Jackson, circuit Judge In liteSeventy-thli- d dlstrlcl. who tiled onWednesday at Hot Springs, Ark. will beburled bete Ho was chairmanof the MuBle Hall Democratic convention....',iiviiie iiibi noininaieu vviiuam liou- -

'"-'-I fur Governor of Kentucky. Judge

0

Itedvylne was 5S yeais old. He Is survivedby Ills wife uii'l two daughters.

.Iiihn T. 4)nkle.John T. Oakley, chief clerk ot tlm Iloaid

of AlJcrmcn. died late last nlRlit at hishome. 213 West Mnety-nlllt- h street, ofheart trouble, lie had been III for threovvevks. .Mr. Oakley was Water Commis-sioner under Mayor MeClellun. Ho was

of the general committee ofTammany Hall, leader uf tho Third dis-trict and a member of tho DemocraticState committee. He was 40 vcara old.He leaves a win. John T. Oaklev. Jr. andu daughter. May K. Oakley.

Jacob Inrnltaltliil,Jacob lucabablul, 47 years ot aRe, who

for years hut! been connected with thebanking bouse of Henry Clews & Co..was found dead In bed yesteiday In hisapartment at 3 ill Park avenue, NorthHudson. Incabablul. who was a Turk,had been In the employ of the tlnn sincehe was a boy. Heath was caused bvapopleiiy. He Is survived by a daughter.

.Mr. Mnmnrrt I'prrjr.Kart ORASni'. M. .1 Tri. - ...f ..,- - ' i n. tilcaret IVrrv. wife nf Willi..,,, i.... ..

Lansing. Mich., died y at the home of"' isifi, .his. james i . .iicuubo, 23North Arlington avenue. .She raine to visither sister six weeks ago. Hesldes her litis-ban-

one brother und two sisters surviveher.

John H. Wills.John H. Wills, a comedian, died on

Wednesday last In the Memorial Hospital.Itlchmomt. Va after an Illness of only afew days. He was 51 years old and hadbeen on the stage since Ida fourteenth

ear. lie is survived by his wife, a sonand n daughter.

1'ctrr Ilritil,Kasto.v, Pa., Keb. 27 Peter Hrady.

who for many cars was enijased In civiland mining engineering In this part ofPennsylvania and had been Identified withthe tllendon Iron Company, the ThomaIron Company and the Crane Iron Com- -,

pany, died here aged S9 years.

Alhlti C.nrrrtt.Wkstchkstkr. Pa., Keb. 27. Albln Gar-

rett, fifi years old. .leader of the Progres-sive party In Chester county, died v

at his home In Thornhury townhlp afteran Illness uf several weeks.

I. T. Ilnnilnlpli.WtST Palm llMm, Kla . Keb 37 -- I. ,K.

Ilautloltih. a real estate ilolnr l k'il.k.,1..V. J , fell dead of heart dlsea.o at 5 o'clockthis morning at the Seminole Hotel. MrKantlolph Is taking the body to Kliralieth.

THE SEAG0ERS.

Deparlnres fur Hip Mpilltprrnneaiifind Arrivals 'I'hrrr rroiu.

Sailing by the Ciinurdrr Pannonla, forthe Mediterranean and the Adriatic:I'roj. smi Mr- -. J A. Itrir Ailmlrnl n,i virAllrn Sshr.'Mr nnd Mr'. lUlph Mrs. Ii. T. SwcryliiHldard , 1". null Airs. I.Mr. nnd Mrs. Insrph Mfltlf err(I llilea Mrs. J l.oitlr.rr Thnnin-se- aMr I'rsnrrs . llohln- -

mnArilvals hj the White Star liner Cedrle

from the Mediterranean :

KnUhi Mrulrnsiii-Command-I.'euiuiiuit-tomm-iiitl- Clumirev ihackfonl.".?,nn n0J T l'renilil.lriu Wlll'an I. Price J .1. Wlirlsn

DIED.Frncl. X.. ngr.i mrvef"THK KL'NKUAL CHUItCII." J West

Tvventy-lhlr- d street iKrank CampbellHulMIng), Sdturdny. 10 o'clock. Auto-inoli-

curirgi'.HIHH On Thursday, Kebriujry 27. 1JH, ut

late rraldrnce, es; Madlon avenue,New York. Dr. l'hlllp Hanson Hl. Jr.beloved husband of Caroline Dow Him

nd son of l'hlllp llnnsou Hlsi and tholate Husan (Shirk Hiss of ll.iltlmorr.

I'nnsral irvle-- nt St. liartholomeiv'aChinch. .Udlon avenue und Korty-fourt- h

street, on Saturday, March 1. at8 A. M,

MOFI'UTT Jnints A., at 1'itlm Htach. Ktb-riui-

Ii.Puneral services at III resident, :i3Wen Seventy. second alrrei. New York

city, at 11 o'clock, Saturday morning..March I.

SKimKl.L At Plabitleld, N. J.. February!, 1913, Harold Herrell, In his ! 1st year.Kuntral servlcra nt Ida late residence 81

Myrtle uveoue, North Plulnlicld, ouMarch 1. al 8:30 P. M. Interment

private. Carriages w til meet train leav-b- it

foot of Liberty street (C. H. 11. of N.J.J, New York city, ut 1:10 ! M.

VVIIKD I'anMd away. February 27, at herhome, 267 McDonough street. Ilrookljn.afur a prolonged lllncas, M. AdelalduWebd. wife of C. Frnlprlrlr W'mm.I

Servltes Monday, March 3, at 9 30 A. M.Interment Syracuse, N y. tjyracut..S. V, jupera pleaae coji.

In Memiiriuni.

Klll.lllUlt -- Tho Itev. Mirliarl r Kellhcr.An aiiiilveriutry muia of nuulein will b"nrfiufd for repose of his soul at theChurch of Our Lady of Solace, VunNesl, Salurdsy. March 1, 10 A. M.

DMIEKTAKr.RS.

I'lF.nci'.i .ft Y A aBmtfs.MAiVilliAri mvHm i ii n n r akkh x- " ...w - w. h rm mm w B. m Htltf.cylinder, superli, save irsla ekpenei:"nuisiAoce lireemvpoti, calvary. VVoodlaun, A v.Almost Horse Hate, Pierce Arrow Ulosed Cars.SAT 0 ttAnnmnFRANK E. OAMPIELl ae.Ts ' cnSl

A11