THE SUN, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1913. 9

MISS MADERO WEDSi

CHARLES M'KNIGHT LEOSER DIES. THE RIVALS "ARE YOU A CROOK?" AUDUBON BOOK LEADS SALE.

1'illlor niul On hit of f.liinor Puhllrn-- i Vltlpnroiis QiinilrnitrilK In DtinnANTONIO G. CANALIZO linn for Mnny ears.

I Charles AlcKnlght l.enscr, for limnv FAILS AS SATIREThe best

l.lhrnryprice

nrlllKohtalned

IHO,yesterday In

Ve.iis Mlilnr it nil liiolirletnr nf Unnlnrl tho sale of the library of Charles ttH'lllr Mini Nil I I'll I'itflilnr. ,,nl,ll.h,.,l pi 79 'Iiunn of Phlladelphlii, which bogtn at

sMnr of Mexico's Slnin I'lvsi-tlcn- t llnmil snort, illcil jratrnlay nt his home. New Farce, Mnkinir Kim of tho Anderson Knllcrlcs, wrs $t 40 puld by'l TIIIou io.nl, Snutli N J,Orange. H. W. Morris for tho Audubon and finch-mi-

Mtirrinl in (lie Mr. looser mis 13 years old. He vas Crime Drninns ilns Some Viviparous Quadrupeds of Northlum In New Vnrk Ills father was the America, In three volumes, with 160 fullsi,inMi Cliuivli. latef S.

Col.A.

Chaiits McKnlght looser, (lood Speeches. page colored plates.Mr. I.eoscr vvns educated nl Lehigh James P Drake paid $73 for tno first

I'lllVclnltV n ml was criuluiilid tvllh Die Issue of H. II. Oiirlmm'a Ingoldsby IkHIC r.MILV (iATIIKKINO class or tS'.il. While III college he OPEN'S A NEW THEATRE ends, with Leech and Crulkshank Illus-trations.Inutltigcd the baseball team Ile flnlnhfrl Another CrulkalmnU Hum. "The

semim in Mis cliiss. I'.v. r since his gruilu-utlo- ti Life In Paris," by David Carey, sold tohi had been with the publishing Dodd & Livingston for f"0, and theronplc Wen to llnve Heen liiiiin of Linscr Urns. llllmorc. Persons anil Plot, of Tliis Nov (Jrlnnn stories with Crulkshank etchings

Hi una ii member of the New York sold to Uuv Walker for $100. TheI iiileil in Mexico City Viichl flub, tin L'nlwmlty Club, thi Lssex SIioav Soon Lose Crulkahiink Palry Library went to U.

County Country Cluli, the Loyal taglim, Vclss for $43.on April 14 tlv City Cluh of youth orange anil Pal interest. The. total for the session was 12,332.

I'psllun. The sale concludes this afternoon.

T n editing nf Miss Merceries Atn'ilern,

liiam-- .if Mr. .out Mrs FranciscoI i.ier anil sister of Francisco I. .Mailcro,

i - i i I'lesiilcnt of MeMco, to Antonio'i iii2o. .i memh." of tin Mexican

..u'ti "i t'lf MiitliTti Administration,u t.t ele'tratcd l.it night In tho Churcha. i:pet ,ii .it ItriMthv.ty and 15itht iv

! cues anil a few Intimatef , N tti'i. nrcfi'iit for the ceremony,n u ii performed liy the I le;x . Atlrl.inp. M- - tor of the church After- -

it '.''elf vi.is a him, ill icccptlon at thete 't Mr ami Mis .lohn McCarrlcr.

' m the M.ulero family, Suit WestS. . )' "nrd street

' M If I'ltcietl the ehurch with herf,' , S'le tviti a gown of white satinI i'i in. mil with Venetian point lacef, a I of old SpitiWh lace, anil she

I i hoiKi'iet of white orchid antls ,.; i'ie Mr l'mlllo Mailero.

'. " it ii' 'Me hrltle, vvnt. the matrone' i id l'if Ml.e Santa M.nleru

' Mti ile la .11. '.iiton Matlcio,- Dte Im I' were the doner mrls

' l ilerit .o'letl ax the best man Infn .'i Angela Mailcro sang

i e M ti t.t '

M' Mii'.irffi who llvetl In Mexico fortn, l r t us. hat h.itl several mem-,- n

,. ih- - Mailcro famllv at his hnu-- e

i e tl, , nine lo New Yoik after Preei-il- .i Mailt itt via Itlllnl Some of tho'.,!

ft'MM i ftii tie weilillrs ceremony amiwere Mr anil Alls. Francisco Ma-ri- r

ti pittiitHiif the brule, Mr.1 Ki ancliifttt Maiiprn willow nf the late prcMltlent ofi, o Mf ami Mrs Alphoiifo Mailero.

M ami Mri Antonio 7.1 rl oil. tirother.in-l- a

ami tcr if ipei thely of the ttrlile.r..,i nl li.i'iil. flvariMla ami .lulio Ma-rt it t.rnt'ii'rt tf the hnile; Mr. ami Mrf

ti.o Math lo mtl Mr ami Mrs..it'tm M uleio. uticleM anil aunts of the

br - M' ami Mr A AKUlrre Hueiiifles M' ami Mri lalwanl Maurer, ,T.

V E ul.ir llnhert l'eMUlra. Albeit .1

iT'M.n Capt Allien lllalr anil KellxS m eft I' who wan ptci etary for I'rs-itl- f

a MatlernMil t'anallzo liaxe plnnnetl to

t !" Cunpe whie thejp.isit months travellliiK.

c,u ahzo j? u member of nn olila a d'siiiiiKUn-tiei- l family. lll

wai a President of Mexico, anil hetn a '"iinliiT of the Mexican Chamber ofIM'uia"" from Lower California He ,ma rc nl of the M itlero family for mantara ami took part in the revolution

whtti I'rani lnco Mailero oM ipov.eietl Pol --

fain DiazHlf enoKement to Miss MercfiluM Mn-rr- o

wan ar.nouni til In the helftlit of herlnMhfr'.t Ailtnlmtratlnn and the wedillnBwas to lime taken place at the Mailerotnmp in Mextiti city on April 1.' but thefucrt'iro'' of the Mattel o i!o enn. lent anilHtath of h' I'rrhlileiit was follov.-e- bthe exile of that f imil

CUTTER MAXIM.

IljinKliler nf liientur Miirrleil in llrelinnlenl llnulneer.

Hr.Tpop.r ''.an. May I Cie,n'eCjti. ,i tin balneal enu'l'it-f- of

Taunt, "i, M.is- -. rtiid Mis M iximof tn'" t. daushter of Mi lllrtm. nheii NUxim nf l.undon, I'm-'lan- In-'- "

wit man :d at th" home of thed' iTtitn. i. Hiirttn Peiey Maxim, here'i t l(e .lames W Hr.nllli. iee.

to' i' S .1 1 .i i;p:iopal Church. Thei'"1i - Aire little tlowei slrls,

V - Hi i'-- i Cutiei. dau.'hter of the--"'I u',1 M!- - Pert 5 Maxllll,

- ' ' ' M' a l Mis II. P. Maxim.M ' I l'- - t'uttf will ail on Satur-- i

' iiiitp. t ,ini NVw Yoik On then" w hi, in Taunton

Heellia II (llllllllis.i'i Mii M.t I t ,eoi t't' Hi'Hi.moiit

' m 't'lll Hllll Mlit- - l.ll.dhfth (till- -

..".i.i t.t Mr anil Mr- -. Williiiin IIin ti i led v in llro'itl

vtiii-ioi-- . i,,. Iionu ol thti hndei --

M'-

Mi- - s, oti rowler ol Oak LaneI Uiii l.t kuian ot New Yin k

ir.ii.-o- f hm.or Mi ..Martha Y dib-ma-

nt hunur antl Leonard W.Wl : "' If I'lirepoi 1. onn . wa be- -i man

Mi i - lleeiu.ii) a III be at home' ,i' II S'lirllliiini, Sii ex.

I n Xi'ii it r I. Tii-il- n . ,V, N lf ,I VI

KHIIIIIIitf II , - v I) t- ' ,i meeting. Muscuiu

Of 1'a1 M. si, ,iv, evenliiKTii.ttte Cluh, hoard meeting,

11 ',' " :n a M- ! Mt'iin of Women's Clubs.

H all day, ,' '' ' '' 'I' In". e.xeciltlVH iesson,

"ti"t ill the Sneliil World.' ' ' Morris will so to Kurope

' 'v' i" ti and on her return lu"' ' ' '' K" i" bt: I .inch lu Montana.

it ' 'laidson. who will marryJ ti llev lirow n on Wednesday,

" - ' ' s lai'ewell batlitlur dinner to-- "' ' I" n o'm'o's Hubert P. l.oiue of

' i,. win marrv liaroncss Alix' litltimote on Monday, will- - ft- -, .veil i,.i, helm dinner at Del-- "

no low iiikIii, and Itene LaIEI "' will marry Ml us Hylda- -

. i on May 1'.'. has chosen'i ' date of his farewell

" 0 ii

"1 t UeorBf l Cross have'i' i"ss, tlit tr crjitntij place in'If N .1

tl - l.eily.trd KIcveiiH of 70"i street are at the liraf- -

i) tK'.'Ml, l C.

'I la li Welhitan will sail forn,, ,. 'In tieoiKit AYashlnKton on

""i r' I lit dances organized byi II take place thin afier- -

Waldorf apartment of thevv

im ,

w,1 't'f Whltim;, daughter of Mrs.

vWiitniK, will be married toa

.. '' ' I ol this city on May 10in in Hoitonr, 11 i'i; nf Miss Prances C.Thot t iKi.ler of (iilbcit t Thofiie,

v liloilKel will be celebrated'hiirch an May '.'I and

vt ' lulhm ;,t th, hoimi ofIt Uest Plfly-llis- t street Miss

,'Ui'udant will hu her sisici,I ' rue

Wiule of Washington, I)i" and Mr and'"I Wlt'kea of West' iriet an, nt II,,. p,ia

Hiiir iiiuulrj place lu

"'' 'I'e dances orcauletliy 'i I' I'ln.-olm- , .Mis Itohertpr M' llnhert A ,,iikis, .Mrs .1' light, Mrs Allied Wag.'' '

tlroi-veno- Wyeth wasi' afltrnoon 111 the I'lazli

Hit ilaneera were niainly thort b i

Of th.j t 1" !,nt winter The laat dance

i U1 tako placo on May I,

Mr nilriilielh 'n llrnnh.Mik. Elizabeth Ca.m Ilitlcli. nltlow of

Ktlinund A. Htuh, a well Known Httotneyof Detroit thlrtythe eari uro, died onWednesday at the homo of her granddaiiKhter, Mu Theodore l''rellnKtiuy.cti,lu Tcxedn Park. Mrn. Ilriih was born InToliiln in tx'Jii and lived there until hPrluarrlaKe to Mr. llniMh. Kor twenty-iH- t.Main she was president of the Protectantlirphan Asjltim In Uetrolt. Kor tha lastten M'ars "lie has spent most of her timelu Nt w Yoik and New Jersey. She Isurvled by hci crntiridaUKhte rs, Mrs.

rreln'hu sen and Mrs. Pord,who llvs In Uetrolt, and a Krandson.Alfrid Iliiish of Dctiolt

slslt-- i M. (inhrlpl Pltctzrrnlil.Sister M. C.nlulel PltzKeraltl, for thn

last lirteen years with the Houm of OlvltifProvidence, a Inline for Incurables, at

N. .1 diet! yefterday at thehome Sister ftabrlel wa born In Hall-fa-

N. S She was educated by theSisters of Charlt thfie .ind In i sheinteieil the stiterhood. She worked 111

the .chnols of the provine of VtivaScot l,i and New Urunnvlck fot elKhteeii

eais anil was later tiaiiiferred to New.leis" She Is sur!td li a sister, MrsPomerov of Halifax, and a brother, thettev William J l'ltzKcrald. a pastor atMllhllle.

ldHiie I'enrsnlt.WvsTi-it:t.n- . .V. J . May 1 Kdcar Itan-dolp- h

Peiirsall, of tin PearsHll NewsUnreal of New York, died at his homehere Mr. Pears ill. who was SX

.veins of iiui', had lived heie for tiftyears. Kor a number of .tears he wason the business staff of tin New York.Yrnwii7 'os He hail also for ears been

connected with the eoinmtssaie depart-ment of the New Jerse National CuardHe was oil' of the oldest niftubfrs of thelocal lire department, lb' leaves a widowand six children.

The lit'l, t hnrles Herbert ""eliolry.Pr.KKI'ORT. I.. I. Ma.v I The llev

Chrtlles Heibeit Sthoby, pastor of the1'ieepoit Piesbvteilari Church, died thismornlnu' lit wa a of ItobeitA Wright, at one lime t'omniis-ion- t r ofCharities tn Npw York clt. Mr. Schole.wa ttorn In C,. elaivl. nml held pastoratesIn Ohio betore citm'.tm to Kieeport tlve

eais iiKo III" wife survives him Hewas 4it .vtars of ,ie

Mrs. Vlnr I . U lllnrtl.M.s Mary C Willatd, widow of Chaik-I'- .Wtllard. died on Tuesnay at hei honn.

o r Palk Idace, Brooklyn. She had beenmatron of the iholi of St. Matthew'sKplscopal Chun.li foi twenty years andwas piumlnent In episcopal walk. Shewas a ineinbet of one of the hou-- e com-mltie-

of St. John's Hospital. A son anda daughter survive tin.

Mr. Xliiry Tnliitnr lttie l.iieUiunn.Mrs. .M.iry Talntol Abbe Lockman illeil

on Tin sday at ner cnunti) pane lu Wlnd-han- i,

iVinn She was Tt ve.us of ageMrs. Lo'kina'i was the wife of the lateJaiob K Lot kuian. wlin viis a iiiembt rof the law firm nf I'e Witt Lockman & leWitt Her town houst was lit .Hi WestThirty ninth stieet she l survlveil h- ason, IV Witt M lajckinin

I,null Ivllle) llHrlnn.Hoston. May Louis Kinuev Harlow

of Dedlnini. 2 year- - old, an artist, diedlast nl2ht at the home of his son, ArthurII Hallow, at ahan. Mi Harlow hndbeen befnie the publie as a w atercolurpainter and as an etcher for many years.He was the author of a volume called"The World s Hesl Hymns '

Miss iln While.Mim Alia White, a buyer foi A V

Matlhews' Sous, who had been with thetlrm for nearly thirty years, died onWednesday at her home, 167 Prospectplace, Hrooklyn Two sisters and twobrothels survive hei.

WILL CUTS OFF

Mr'. May net, lliniKliler nf lrepltilCm Inventor, l.efl a,IOO,(MHi.

A t'onto'-- t is probalile over tin estattof Mri-- Anna Wapuer llaynets. who diedat tlm Hotel Mario Antoinette last l'riilayafter an operation for cancer Mrsllaynus was a dutlKhtHr of tho IntoAlliro Wanner, inventor of tho Warnerclet'pitiK car, wlio received u larRt blocknf I'ullinnn Company stock when thWaRticr Palace) Car Company was

Mrs. Haynoh, v)io estate in-

cludes '.Mm shares of Pullman slock, loltproperty estimated at more than $2, OOO.OOO.

itlun a few hours after Mrs. Haynen'sdo.ith her lelulivcrt know that sho hadnamed Dr. II. puller ltathliuti of 1,11 WestKifty-ciKlit- li street trusteo of tlm bulkof t lie ('statu for tho benefit of Mrs.Hayntis's daughter, who is the wifo ofHarry Taylor Sherman of tho .Shernmn-Tnylo- r

Company, u real estate concern.Tho will is ho drawn a lo include

Sherman from a ehun in tin estate incase Mh wife dies before him. It pro-vides; that if Khurnian dicn before hiswifo hIio is to have thiestuto absolutely,but if ho survives tho eslalo is to be, holdin trust for Ilia children, who will got itafter his death.

Mru. IluyniiH left ISim to hor com-panion and kuwi IL'.WKl to htir chauf-feur. Sim divided her jewelry be-tween threo sisters.

Under the will of Mra. Shrrnian'h grand-father she comes into possession at oncoof proHTty ho ovmiiiI in Korty-fourl- h

street adjoining ht Hnr(lioloiiniw's(.luircliKiitl to bo worth hi),ikki,

Mr. Kheriuan said yealerday that hoaial liw wife have not decided whetherlimy will seek to break the, will, If theydo so decide the context will bo on tlmground that Mrs lluynes wu prejudicedaguiiiHt him without cuuhd.

I'll) a nml lln)rr'

The fanners nf the eonmiunlty gardnnt tlit) ltoekefeller Institute have beenInvited to the lllipodroni this afternoon.

A Itenellt vvaa given tho Colonial'Theatre last night In al ' the Freo Industrial School and C01 dry Homo for'tippled Children

Iianlel I'rohman aent a check to .11

(laynor .vestenlio for (,",06&, the amountrailed lu theatre for Hood HUlTerris,

I .More than I.TiOn residents of Allentowuattended the lllppotliome last night in 11

body. The enine In a special train.Nat M. Wills has been engaged liy h'o

Zlcgflcld, jr., for IiIh forthcoming produc- -

'tlon of 'Zlegflfld'n Follies of 1911."

fAB.NE05

BOYS' BAND HERE ON

TOUR OF THE WORLD'

Clio-e- n the Country Over forAchievement. Clinnicter j

I

mid Efficiency .

'I he National Hoys' Achievement Hand,compoi-e- d of fotty-tw- o lads ranging inage from 7 to y yuirs. is in town andi iiuarleied at the Knipire Hotel. Ilroad-wa- y

and Suty-thitx- l street lisi nuhtthe bovK went to a theatit In the after-noon they were gnosis oT Thomas A

Kdison at his laboratory at West Orange.X .1 , when they mspwted the plant,saw everything they could in the limitedtime und in return played i tunes furtho inventor at his request They wetuphotographed and put 111 moving nicturefcand came back to New York as happytts a uaiiu 01 iony-ivM- j neaiiuv, live wirekids ran h..

. .1 . , .iiit-iiu- s iiuiiu is soilio-- I

thing the hlM of which nover was bofore. '

To begin with, it consists of boys pickedfor achievement, scholarship and ath-letic prowess, as well ait moral charaoter.Membership in the band is a hallmarkof efliciency It waH organised by the.National Youth Achievement Committeeot the I'dtiaina K. posit ion, which is to beheld in San Krtncisco in 1015,

Tho boys started a mouth ago fromSan Francisco on a trip around the world,which will take them one year Theirschooling will be obtained on the wayand it is the claim of thatthey will be educated farmore broadlythan if they hud stayed at home and ap-

plied themselves to booksThe boyn will go to Hosion y and

sail from there on May 7 They will tourKurope and then will through the SuezCanal to the Orient

Not nvery memberf the band startedfrom Sun Francisco Somo were pickedup on tho way An Illustration of tho waytho committee goes about its selectionof members of the band i neon in thochooHing of tho only New Jersey member,F.ric Mackey, son of tho superintendentof hcIiooIh of Trenton. Macksy was pickedup at the Now Jersey capital a fow daysago becutlHO he had panned tho highestof 24A pupils in his grade, wan proficientin athletica and had dono one t hing of note.

Tho one thing of note was to tako careof a blind man and tell nobody anythingabout it Mackey Is lfl years old.

Every boy, besides boing an athlete, aswimmer, a student and of good moralcharucter, must of course bo able to playHome instrument

The boys are in charge of Major SidneyH. Plexotto of the California NationalGuard and .ludgo Willis Brown of thoJuvenile Court of Clury, Ind , who hascharge of tho boys' uchinvimiont move-ment, When the boys gut liuck from thelour abroad Ihoy will become ulllcers ofthe National Boys' City at tho Panamaexposition.

TO PLAY FOR DIET KITCHEN.

Very Voopb I'rople Will Act To-d- ay

at Mra, Allierl Vnuns'a llonir,for the benefit of tho New York I Hit

Kitchen Association the Junior auxiliaryof that organliatlon will glvo an tnter-talnme- nt

this afternoon at the houao ofMrs. Albeit Young, 10 Ka Flfty-fou- i thatrrcl.

A playlet by Mlsa r Cnloy, d

"A VlHlon nf Youth," Will ho actedby Juveniles. Koine of tno young peoploto take part are tin Mlfses Hetty Oilman,HlDssom Qray, .fano Hind, Marjory IVdu- -

foil, Cynthia Illgelnw and Louise Wilson,Arthur vim Urieaeii Menken, Hohei. Iletts,Theodore ii. Converse, .lohn lioulil, Ham-ilton Hough and Thomas H. llowell, Jr.

Tickets may bfi hail of Mis, WIHIar.Curtis Demurest, OH Kiiut HUty-nut- h

street, or at Mrs. Young's house thisrternora.

The Emperor Wants Peace.

'THE IDLE RICH" VERY BAD.

erslon of Preilerlek To intend j

Martin's HihiL smueil Here.

"The fasslnc ttf I he Idle Well" lthe (ianlell Tllratrr.

j Katharine I.ym.in lletrite VVorih.lark VVnlrntt I Krn mdetMrs l.lvlngstnn .Inns. MHrlf llurkeKleanor l.lv Invntnii .tuns.

Llhrl ulrn!int I. l.lv ItiKMitn fours W II llnurll.lark l.tx lnr-ti- il .tuns' i.riiitlen !'tishsrwiMiit Hut lierfur.t l.evili VVuo,l

ilrnrKins rials I.Mn.i MnsitnC'lriillLi Stuvvsx.int Mina Itirilii'.'ti'nWilli KnihiiU l!.ii..iun Mitr.ir I'm, perH'liimtnic .iy flalilttin t:iit MatinCi.ro. Ir.i. I'ftl Marv Murillnl.urj Dujiip lilailvfi Tiotltitimers !.. man ronr.nl t'.uiinMrs Jlmml- - Sin'mr MarKaifl S1,im-llnra- te

t'altlHln Klml,ii;iMalar rnntitnil Alfx.utilar t.tiftualiuk- - of oxfnrit llirnanl TlinrnlonSatiftt Vlalfi (lsni'i'iiltllllj Call .. liny II I'mtuTtoipri. . .. Jaek M.iirsy

. ' iirt'inan I'rank LIUh

'""' "S!""P "f Idle Itieh ' vvaIprodiH'td last iilulit at the Hanleii The-- Iatle. n Hie eoilr.e nf Hie im.iltif .

facetious Hentleinaii asked another gentle.man, alo faiitloti-- . how long he thoughtthe play would tun.

replied the second gentle-man Judlclall, "I should s.iy until f.'o'clock." Ile was mistaken The playonly ran until 1 1.

Whatever the vagal li s and eerenti IIor the Idle rich may lie they will never

succeed lu piodin lng an, thing so teniaik-ahl- e

as this pl.iv, which Is supposed toset fotth their doings. It wa anuouueidas a drama by Miss Maigatet Tovvnseiid.setting foith certain of the iela-tlou- s

of capital and lahoi as piesented Ina series of aitliles by CitiU'ilel; Town-sen- d

Mm tin .Mi Mai tin himself wasnot pticciu at the peifoi matiie mil hadlie taken, mi Miss Townstnd anInterest In the production

It eertalnl.v was an Interesting ptrfotm-nn- tNot foi a long, long time has a

tlaziil audleni'e sat thlough tluee and ahalf or four acts of so amazing a ehaiac-tei- .

Then weie two scenes annouui'edfor the last acl, hut after the llrst one theasbestos eurtaln was lout nil antl then'didn't seem to he any iim In staying anvlonget Anil. anivio, the plaj could Justas well end theie as anyvvheif.

Perhaps Hi" pool, pretentious littleplay was bad, hut after tin llrst shock Itwas more patlntlc than nnythltig else,That humiui endeavor anil 1e.1l money,for It must have cost something to dustup tho old Harden Theatie and hire twoushers, should have been spent for any-thing o futile was sadder than tho playwas bad, and even at that it was prettybad.

Theie was mm h talk of saihts anil pri-

vate cars, of $ 1:0,000 suppeis antl J In, 000,.000 dowries, the programme set the scenesIn 1.1 lu not ehaiiiheis, on bo, ml palatialoff. in stfaiiu'is and In marble pillaredhalls. And the gay ladles and gentlemenwho so lightly tossed otf all these luxuri-ous refeiencps answered to the most

and arlstociatlc names,Hut, alas! the llnery they won was

faded and itiiuplfd ami pitiful and thescenery, bnlteied mid bunged beyond be-

lief, was enough to draw tears,

MISS AUERBACH ENGAGED.

Will Weil Ullllnni Hall, Jr. Miss(Inter lo lie Mnrrleri,

Mr anil Mrs. Joseph S. Auerbaeh ofWest Tenth street have, announced tho en-gagement of their daughter, Miss KathryuHone Auerbaeh, to William llalls, Jr., ofthis clt

Miss Auerbaeh was Introduced to so.clety three veins ago, Mr. llavlls. whowas graduated from I'rini'elon In I f ,

is the son of Mr antl Mrs. William Hay-- jlis of II Fast Hlxty-slM- h street,

The wedding date has, not yet beenfixed.

Another engagement recently tiiuiounculis that of Miss Helen l.u Hot, 'lover, 11

daughter of the late Henry HhealTe illornr j

of UK Fast Flftv .fourth slieel, (o John I

Panllsoti llolimin of Teuatlj. N, .1, Nodate baa been sot for tho wedding,

Temperature In Atlantic ('!(,Atlantic City, May 1, The tempera

tte was 64 nt noon here

WILL HONOR KAISER

BY HOSPITAL GIFT

(ici'iniin Ameriennsllere Iinisiii";

.Money for Twenty-fift- h

luliilee of WiUieim II.

I he t went ih nniitvei-ir- v of theHice.oion ol Ivm-- er Wilhehu II will beelelirated on .luni; I.i 'terni,ni of this

ellv and their friends will haven part In thect el iral ion . A eoiiiiiillU'e of prominent(terman Americins has been formed torrn-t- " money to be known as the Kaiser1111 1110r1.1l funil

The KuiM'r has evpres.ed the wish thatall money suhi died In connection withhis er Jubilee be devoted lo local philan-thropic- The committee has thereforedeeided to give the Kal-e- r memorial fundtovvanl the establislr.ceut of the "KaiserWilhi'lm Pavilion. ' a hospital building nowin fourM of erection at the Herman Hos-pital on Seventy-sevent- h street east fjlPark avenue.

Mi engrossed address to be signed hvall lontribulors to the tuiitl vv'tjl be presentedto lu Kaiser. should bsent 10 Carl fioepel, treasurer, at I.'. Williamstreet

Count von Ilernstorff. Csrnian Ambassa-dor, Is chairman ot the fund oommlltee'I hf-- e nn-- members.I'rlti Arhrlls c MuellerIM II Adams Wm. 1 MusrlirnlielniHr lirckers A. PaiiiinstrrhrrAhrt-ai- l llfhrens A Pavrnsiedi(iioritc llliimenlhsl Huso ItelslnirerlienrKe Ikiltll Hcimsn HltMerHr K lluin it. If. ItlitrrtiuschIir Nicholas Murrai, .lacob Ituiiperi

li'iller Hen-- y SchatfcrIr ndrew Camecle It. Scliaeferlluln-rtl'llll- .lart.b II SrhltT(leorKc Khrrt It. A. .Sclinahi'lII IMiilnrli 11 SchnakrnberitIlr I'nli'ke Uhd. HWenhuritCarl (ioi'pt'l Itcrman KlelcUeaJacob rr Uohert A I. MmllhJv Ittiller .lames SpeyfrHr Iv'lllanl .lullus stursberi:(iustav II hulrnkampf! Paul ThntnaiA KuttrolT Cornelius Vandrrbllt

.1 I Jin iff li.tli Thnmait VIorAdolf I.ewPoliii ' Von If rlmnllSrth Utiv Paul WarburitIttlirar laiuls Marstnn Paul WearelHerman A Metz ZinsserWilliam Mohr

SOCIETY ORCHESTRA FLAYS,

Last Concert for This Season (ilTentt llanir for the Aired.

The last concert for this season by themembers of the Hymphnny Club, an or-

chestra composed of amateur musicians ofsociety, was given yesteidsy at the Homefor the Aged, IIS Cast fcilxty. eighth street,for the benefit of that Institution.

There was an Interesting programmewith Miss F.stelln I.eihllng as the soloist.I)ald Mannes conducted.

Some of the members of the orchestrawere Mrs. John A. Hartwell, president ofthe Symphony club; Mrs. Upward Brook-na-

Mrs. Keucl U. Kimball, Mrs. ThroopM. Wilder, Mrs. Arthur It. Teal. Mrs.Theoiioin lloosevelt, Jr.. Mrs. John H.Isellu, Mrs. Genige C. Claik. Jr., Mrs.fail t Conwn, Mrs. Harry Goldsmith,Mix. .lames MeAlpIn Pyle, Mrs. Jamesotls Post, Mrs. Alexander C. Morgan,Mrs. Otto C. Htelnhauser. the Misses Our-ttiltl- e

Field, Antoinette Hurke, Ida V.Piivls, Mary S. Freeland, Florence Il&uea,Alice Ives Jones. Dorothy S. Jsuks, LauraP. Hazard, Winifred Walkur, MildredWoolvvorth. Mury II Wlhorg, Mary H,

Welles. Allen Wilson. Miriam Smyth,Margaret V. Underhlll, laiulso Marshalland Selluii V. Peck.

Tho ftpsiarners.Sailing y by tho American Pner

St. Paul, for Plymouth, Cherbourg andSouthampton :

Mru t'tiurlrs A. Dennett Mr. and Mrs. MartinMr. .mil Mrs, Or villa P. Uf.tr

lllakit Mr, and Mrs, AugustAriuanil Guiltier 'ahlePercy lloyt Opt. and Mm, WardlowrMi Mrglnla Hoyt

Thomas Takes INrtrporl Villa,tin Itlols .1 Kldrldgo have subrented

for the estate of Mrs. Thomas Hitchcockthe Falrehllri villa, New Lodge, Hellevueavenun and tho Cliffs, Newport, toLeonard M. Thomas of New York fortne eomtnc

"Are Vou t'rnoU?" at the InitiKarreThratrr.

Mrs. rinnh Kllta Procter otliBsssIb I.lvlncslnn .t:ilsjlith NflsnllWilliam Chnnrilsr Stctt t'oopsr.Tiillui Otldf rslseve. . Jnnepli KIlRfturArthur Duly. .. IVirrtst WlndntAmy llsrrlrk .. .Mnrurlls I'lnrkKnnny Puller. .. Ivy TrnatmnnHay Arrhr ... Ilnrrv StnrkhrlditeMr. Cntiwnj'. . . tleorits Pawcut.Mrs. McKey . Matlon IIhIIou

The splendors of the new LongncreTheatre, which was opened to the publiclast night, have already been sufficientlydescribed. It remains only to add that alarge and good nsturetl tlrst audience ad-

mired Its beauties.The new playhouse differs from the

others on West Forty-eight- h street prin-

cipally In being a block further west thantho rest of them. In other refoects It l

almost as difficult to distinguish fromthem In the matter of external aspect asthey aro from one another, and once In-

side It Is no easier to leallne from a glanceIn which house the .spectator Is seated.

Hut It adds one more theatre to NewYork's present Inadequate supply, so ItIs enough to b" grateful for that benedic-tion.

The new playhouse was opened with thperformance of h fntce by W, J. Hurl- -

hurt and Frances Whltehouse. It Is en-

titled "Are You s Crook?" and Is meantas a satire on the present public InterestIn dramas with delinquent heroes. Its threenets are laid, first. In the home of a

parvenu on Island, and later, In thfquarters of a bachelor on WashingtonSquare.

The heroine Is a young woman so muchabsorbed In the drama of the crook thatshe disguises herself as a boy and robs awoman of a pearl necklace while she Is onher way to dinner at the house In whichthe predatory heroine Is also a guest. ItIs with the theft of this necklace that theaction of the play begins.

Much more original was the manner 111

which It ended. After the hetolne hadconsented to marry the literary hero, al-

though he was not a crook, a voice washeard calling to the two, who stood aloneon the stage. It t unit tt out to be the manbehind the calcium. He wanted them toget within his radius and also to have theother characters line up under his rays.

The chaiacters In the fatce then ap-

peared and there was a mild reminder ofthe epilogue In "Fanny's First Play" onlyIn that the iharacters stepped out of theplay. Hut It was lather late for this de-

vice to have Its effect.Concerned In the chase after the stolen

necklace were Its owner and a politicianto whom she was bettothed. as well asseveral other persons who bote no suchdefinable relation to the gems The tlrstact was full of htlglit speeches. Thevkept the audience amused In default ofany Inteiest In what happened to any ofthe pv'sonages In the pla.

Then there was still the hope that afters while It might appear that the pearlswhich kept passing from pocki t to pocketanil hand to hand, sometimes Inextricablyconfused with a false string, mighteventually prove to have somo healing onthe fate of any of th- - men or womenhovering about them It became ratherclear after the liegiunlliK of the secondnet that thev vveie to be merel.v the

for one farcical iplsode after another.It may lie that the sparkle of tin

speeches grew dim here, tit the iinrelnteilami extravagant nctiou may have seeniecto the authors sufficient substitute for tinsmart talk of the first net. At all eventfthe Uiterest In the proceedings declinedsharply after the scene on Long Island,and the curtain fell on the WashingtonSquare bachelor's home with little ap-plause.

At the fall of the final rurtnln eventhe episode of the calcium man's Inter-ruption did not serve to awaken theenthusiasm of the audience.

As the authors had disdained char-acter and any uttempt at it story whichInvolved the fate of their peisonageswith the whereabouts of the stolen JewelsIt was on the brightness of the talk andthe ability of tlm actors that they badto depend for success. The tlrst act con-tained many witty speeches.

The actois, working with the most con-ventional types of fXtiavagiili7.a, werenecessarily compelled tn rely on the linesfor their success and they were generalbwell delivered, Kllta Proctor Otis faredtwtter than her associates, slncu she. hadthe nearest approach to a character In therich woman with social aspirations. Shewas Irresistibly comic In manner and ap-pearance. George Fawcett seemed to hesl-tat- u

between burlesque and completeseriousness as a detective of the type socommon in the current plays of the typewhich lust night's farce was supposed toburlesque, and he ended by being alto-gether Ineffective,

Joseph Kllgour appeared to find hisonly salvation In moving with extremerapidity over tho stage and he left onlythe Impression of being In un extremehurry. Ivy Troutman as the affectionatebetrothed was pretty and Forrest Wlnuntappeared as Innocent us the average liter-ary man In a similar might haveboen.

Marguerite Clark was altogether charm-ing In apearancu and made a reallyplauslblo boy which was about the high-

est achievement posslblo to an actress Insuch a rule. There was little chancn forthe actois, however, to distinguish thornelves In "Arc You a Crook?"

MRS. ELLIMAN'S DINNER DANCE.

Kalertalna for Her .(later, Mrs. K.II, Sooth, and Her Plant.

Mrs. Lawrence II, F.lliman gave lastnight at her house, 123 Fast Fifty-sixt- h

street, a small dinner und dance for In rsister, Mrs. ICdgar H. Ilooth, and O. drLaneey Coster, whose engagement wasrecently announced.

Among tha guests at the dinner wereMr. und Mrs. Hartman Kuhn Uvuns, Mr,and Mrs. Arthur Coppell, Sir and Mrs.Henry A. Coster, Miss Slarlha IC. Cimlev,Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coppell, Mr. undSirs. William II, Krlmrt, Mrs, WulterAlexander and Carlisle Boyd.

Tlm table was decorated with AmericanBeauty and Klllarpey roses. After din-ner others came for dancing, nod unitingthem were Mr. and Mrs. Frederic it. cWiti-der- t,

Mr. and Mrs. Ailhur J, Cipniiik,Mr. and Mrs, Julian McCarty Mill-- , Mr.and Sirs. Harry H. Itenkartl, Mr, and Airs.Theodore. Hoosevelt Pell, Air. a id Ms,William A. Pese, Jr., Ileniy It, lleekm.itt,Fdaar Leonard and Douglas J. Page.

The wedding of Mrf. Booth mid Mr.Cosier will take place early in Juna at

I .the home of tbe bride In Ten a fly, N. J.

A RUBENS SELLS FOR $170.

I.ntv Triers Obtain In I'hlUdelphUAcl Xnlr.

J'Hii.Anci.i'iiiA, Msy 1. Many artpieces were sohl hen- - y for a meretrllle.

The prices lunged from 1ITG for athree-quarte- r length portrait of "Hol-land's Ambassador to Fnglahd," byIluhi'iis, 10 1,50I for a "l.ndy Hamilton.'' by Homney.

Jules Pufieas works hi ought $800 and11.200, while other nomiievs sold for$l.:tr,o and $1,0)0. There were types ofthe llarblion school anil paintings bySpanish artists that brought $S00 and1 1,000.

WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

CuzvutTii M UnKENKiKi.ti, who diedApt II '.',1, divided part of her Jewelrybetween the Kplseopal cathedrals lu NewYork and Washington and gave a list ofJewels to be hurled with her. She ts

that the stones from the Jewelryleft to the cathedrals bt: used on thealtars and sacred vessels She disposedof $ri,i)00 In specific bequests,, giving$:o,oui to her nephew. Arthur I). Green-field of 59 West Forty-fourt- h street, amithe same amount to Dr. Frederick W.

of 65 West Forty-fift- h street,"In grateful remembrance of his lovingdisinterestedness In me and mine."

Patiuck Faiibki.j.v, founder of theAmerican News Company, left an estateconsisting chleflv of 3,003 shares of theAmerican News stock, worth 1 tohis widow, l'llxubcth C. Fnrrclly.

Hahon Ht'titi von Stumm. who died In1910 at Schloss Itanihnlz, Germany, leftIDO.sTD In the Cnlted Stotes. He lefthis estate to his widow and children, andprovided that If any of the children leftthe Protestant religion be was to be de-

prived of all but hlB legnl Interest In theestate and the mother was then to getthe child's share He provided that Ifthe widow married again she was to bedeprived of this .shale The will showsthat the widow, Harmless I.udovlra vonStumm. got 600,00u marks as her dowrs

Adam Mtiiavek, who died April IS. leftto 11 daughter. Kmma Schsufelburger,

and $495 to a son, Hubert Henryto be paid In weekly Instalments

The rest went to another daughter, HelenaMyhaven of lit Fast eighteenth street

Fupkiikick Hoi.TllAL'tiF.-- . who died inHrooklyn lu 1912, left $212,071 13. Thewidow. Mary llolthausen, receives a lifeInterest 111 $132,sC09, with the right towill It. 11 ml the daughter, Lillian D.Woble, $77,106.01 under like provisions.

W Hi'nlap Saroent, who died InHrooklyn In 1911. left $103,679.17, of which$76,543.59 goes to the widow, the restgoing to a daughter. Sarah, who wasborn after Mr. Sargent's death.

Sarah Ij. Kingsi.ct, widow of WilliamKlngsley. who died 111 Hiooklyn nu

Monday, and whose will was filed forprobate jesterday, left all to relatives.Anna K. Thajer. a stepdaughter, tecelves$10,000, Jewelry, pictures und furnitureand John ,M Smith, a hinlher. getsid.Ouu. There Is a bequest nl $3,000 tothe Greenwood !'emtrr Corporation forthe presti vatlon of the Klngsley plotThe lest Is left to the Hrooklyn TrustCompany as tiustee for the grandsons,Hulstead and Klngsley Swan

DIED.llltrsll tin April 30. In her Ifth al

lllxrtteiii Cjss Hriiith u blow nf UdmundA Hrut.il a. the resilience of TheedOMrrellnehiiyspii. Tuiteiln Park, N T.

Kutieral services In Chnu Church. Detroitnn May 3

UAHTKK. Suildeiily. from pneumonia, finThurstla), May 1, 1913, at his rasidsnte,.lostph Jilnrt Carter, husband of MarylUrtwtll Car nr.

Funeral service al his late renlrisnce, 43

South Ilroarl .iroel, KlUabnth. N. J., nnSaturday at 3 P M, lnclneratln atItttse Hill Creinaiory at convenient offamllv It Is kln.ll requested that 11 'iMutters be sent

KITZOKItAt.D Slsler M Gabriel 1'ltJferaid, at ItlriKtHooil. N .1 April :.t

Funeral ut Itlilgewoud, Friday, f A. 11.

Interment at Convent Htatlon. aim a

n flster of Charity fort sien ear. Heibrother, the llev William .1 I'ltsteruld.I) CI Is pastoi of Mllhllle, .' J.

I.UUSKII tin Thursday. May 1. 1911, CharlesMcKnlsht Letter. In Ills 13d year.

Services at his I a I residence, 131 TIIIouroad, South Orange, N J , on SundayMay 4, at 3 i 30 P M Carriages w heIn ualtliiK upon arrival nf I.sckawanntrain leai Ins Itohoken at P. M

arriving .South Oram at tits l. i

Iritevnent rrliaie.I.OCKMAK Wlnithain, Conn. April SO

In the 74th year of her ae, Mary Tain-to-

Abhe. wife of the late Jacub K, Lock-ma-

and daughter of the late OcpricAbbe and Charlotte llackstaff.

Funeral services will be held at Wlndhsm,Conn, on Saturday morning, May S, Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery, Batutday afternoon. Special train for rela-live- s

and friends riealrlna lo attend willleave ilratul Central Depot Haturday,S 30 P M Thone desiring to send flow-

ers may send them tn the resilience ofMrs John T. I,nekman. 1 40 WastSeventy-thir- d street Ht. Paul, Mlnp ,

papers please ropv

JIUKiH. On tVtttneaday. April It, at herresidence In Nsw York city, LuciaJacobs Mtlfs, wife of the late Pltui h.Meigs.

Funeral at t East tjlsty. tilth street erFriday, May '.'. at 4:30 P. M. Burial atconvenience of th family

PAFFAItU. On Thursday. May 1. at southport, conn., Howard Thomas Paffard.M. !.. son of Waller II. and Henrietta

Puffard. Ip '1' lent sixth )eav cfhis age.

Funeral servlres at the reshlrnre nf hisparents, Kuuthport, Conn., ea SaturaMay 3, ut 10;30 A. M.

I'OWKHS. I.awrenr. agsd 40 ara. K.neral from "TIIK FUNKUAL CHtlRCP

3 West Tvveiily ihlrd street tVranr.15. Campbell Hulldlnc). Automobileortea.

WIl.l.Altli Huddpnt). oil April 39, al heiicrnknrs, liii Park place, Drook)n,Mar) Ciitt'rlne, nldtivt nf Charles I'rsdcrick Wlllanl and dsughler of the ltJohn T. Moore.

Services on Friday evening at I P. II. atthe Church of St Matthew's. McPen-tiiif- h

street sm1 Tompkins avenue,Uronkl) n, please ninll Howcr.u. tiiauum.a iLuiii i'

FUNK E. CAMPBELL flWHfcV.Own equipment. Naves Hallroad eapenae. AloI ogmeterles, Aar die leaoe. A almost fierw rate.