DAY OF RECEPTIONS

FOR DEBUTANTES. '

.

Dinners, TnCIUVO I'lirUCS niMDances in the

Evening.

.MANY NOTABLES ATTEND

Jlandnu Is the Favorite Dlver-sio- n

of Hie Youiipr

People.

It was a busy day for debutantes andother young people of society jesterduy,with a round of leccptlons, dinners, thea-

tre parties and dances. Mrs. J, AinoryHaskell gave a theatre party, followed bya supper and dance, for In r debutanteniece, Mis Cliarlotte ltcmscn Strong, adaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James ItctusenStrong. She took lier guests to the AstorTheatre to "Seven Keys to Italdpate"and afterwaid to Sherry's for super anddancing.

Anions those In th party were theMisses Star Pails, Blanche Tyng,

Chappi'll, l'etielope Sears, Syll laHjdc. Joy Williams, Marie Taller. UosettuCarson, Lllzabeth MeVlckar. Mlml Scott,;Collno Ingcrsoll, Louise Ilenlek, Lentil-ho- n

Ollfonl. Llvlne HIchard, F.llzabetllDunlll, May Watson, .Mnrgati-- t Strong,Mary Haskell and IMIth Farr,' ItrjeeWing. Vinton IMeice, Allan Butler. J.McK. liarr. William Palinoi, UnwindBourne, Sheldon Karr, Arthur Du Hols.Hylaud Slzer, Thomas I.. Johnson. Jr.,W. Whiterlght Watson, Taltmt J. Taylor.Jr.. Harold Harvey, William McKIm,Jfsw; lloyt. Clayton Dc Mott, FredetlckAlexandre, AMen Kimball, i l.lmlslryWarren. .Shlppen Davis, Unity Wall,Bernard Law. lrui; Klngsford, WilliamG. MeAdoo, Jr., Amory I.. Haskell, HenryFord and l'erry Mooic.

Unnee fur Miss l.oulsr Illtnu.Mrs. Courtlandt 1'. Dixon gave a dance

for htr debutante daughttr. Mis LouiseDLxon. at Slierrj's last night. Mis. Dixonreceived with the debutante and Miss Au-gusta Ulon. Among the guests were theMisses Winifred and Dorothy Chlsolm,Maiy Cumnock. Marie Louise Kodenald,Christine Nichols, M.ugaret Henderson.Cordelia and lleulali llephuin. Hetty t'ar-ro- n,

Mary Crocker Alexander. Uleunurl.arocitue, Phyllis MeVlckar, KatharineOakiuan. Maud Coster, Kleanor and Pe.i-trlc- e

Hull, Ursula Drown and MiriamIlarrlmau.

There were also present WudsworthLewis, Walter G. Oakmau, Jr., CurtisBrowne, H. Thornton Wilson. Francis andMauriee Koche, Herbert Lord. Jr., Haroldand Irving 11. Pardee. Wulbrldge Taft,B. Aymar Johnson, George A. Dixon,Charles A. Marshall. Harry Couk. W.Averill Harriman. Hugh Cotton. L. StuartWing, Jr., Henry Anderton, Milton Itae.George Henry Warren. Jr., Horton ljamsunci Howard and Fred I'lumnier.

Mrs. John V. flouvier cave a the dan-a-

in the large ballroom at Sherry's forlier debutante daughter, Mlbs Kdlth Kw-in- g

llouvier. loiter there was a partynt tne Globe Theatre for these who re-

ceded and a few extra guests, to see"Tiiu Madcap Duchess," the young peo-ple afterward going to the Knickerbockerfor supper and dancing. AmonK themwere the Baroness Vera de Hopp. theMljsc- - Lvelyn Johnson, Marjorie Green-od-

Mlldrel Mordnunt. Katharine Fitch,Marie fetuart, Barbara de Witt, Theodoral.lbby, Dorothy Mahon, Ixiulse Wal-- h,

Potty Jacob, Lucille Fiost and Aguessheeliy: Hansom Noble, W. Montaguei leer, Jr., Hoy Floyd-Jo- s, II. It. H.Allen, Andre Gross, Donald McFarrcn,John V. BouUer, 3d, W. Sargent Boti-vie- r,

Matthew Lourain, Stoddard Huff-uia-

Kiigeue Moore, Francis Geer, WalterYoung and Ldwuid Itandall.

Ml i:llinlietli Klitip I ntrodaeeil.Mrs. Kugtiie. Klapp gave, a reception

In the afternoon In the ballroom of the.Gotham to Introduce to society herdaughter, Miss. F.llzabuth Klapp. Itttclv-m- g

with Mrs. Klapp and the dibutantuvcre the Misses Edith Farr, Alice Haven,

-- tar Paris, Margaiet Allen, Louisend Col, ne Ingersoll. After the re-

ception there was a dinner, followed byit theatre party at tho Booth Theatre, tosen "Prunella. Among the t.tra guestswere the Misses Prlseilla Bartlett andMHly Ford; also llaiold Hartshorne, KarlOgden Irvine Pari1., Galbralth Ward.Peter Dowd and Lawrence McKeever ofWashlnfilon.

Mrs. Edward H. Fallows pave a recep-tion at the Plaza for her debutante daugh-ter, Miss Annette Fallows. In the rt div-ine party were the Mlhses Lla Todd, Do-ot-

BlKelovv, Dorothy Black, DorothyBrown, Mlldied DennH, Mary ParsonsJanet Haywood, Kstelle Itonnyn, MarlonMeigs and Annn Brewster of Uosion. Aninformal dinner followed.

deception for Miss Kllu Mny 1'liiiraaa

Mrs. Hai man U. Vanderhorf alio savean aftornoon for her niece, Mlmla. Mai T..omas, daughter of Mr'. ThomasHampton Thomas of Biidreport, Conn., ather home, HO West Fifty-eight- h street.Those who assisted receiving were thoMlDfs Fiorenefi Sheldon, Isabel Prlndle,Dorotnj Hatd, Florejico Hue. F.!l.Hbthand Hillary Thomas and Mary de Itaisnes.A dinner arid dance, for which otner euestbwuro asked, followed the reception.

A dance was eiveli last nlant Mrs.Charles B. McManus for her daughter,Mis? ICrtebfi Hall, In tho banquet room atBherryi. There was general ridneing, anda seated supper was served at mldnlsht.Among tho guests were Mr. and Mrs Will-ja-

II. Hal) Mr. and Mrs. Kdtvard Woods,Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, Mr. andMrs. Robert Dula, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. War-ro- n

Hlsbe-1- , the Mlssoc Clair Cornell, Jlar-Kar- et

Homans, Lisa Barr, Elizabeth VanHuesen, Ellen . Edith Phillips, Dor-othy Ouyon, Katharine Silo, Dorothy Con-ro-

Madclalne. Cochran, Geraldtne King,Marie Splegalberg, Margaret Wheeler,Margaret Jaquettc, Ma 'ie O'Donahue, Bea-

trice Woerz and Mcrrmc Curtliv, HogerBenJ&min, Charle Itequa, James Silo. Jr.,I. on Abhett, Jr., Harold Blandy, HenryCarrlngton, W. Barton French, FredericII. Gtbbs. Arthur U. Hamilton, Cowen H.ijaitta, Roy Manning, Justin O'Brien, Town-Men- d

Kennard, William HaUton, CliltordBaumau. Clinton Baker, John Baudnine,Jr., Robert Hatstead, Archibald McNeill.Wesley Oier, Carl Springer, WilliamThompson, Armand Gould and John Alley.

Notes ot the Social World.Receptions for debutantes will be given

this aftornoon by Mrs. A. Barton Hep-bur-

Mrs. George L. McAlpIn, Mrs. Wen-elo- ll

C. PhlUJps, Mrs. Jules S. Bache. Mrs.Herbert Gardiner Lord, Mrs. Ralph Waldo,Mrs. Wt.!tor Kmerson Woodford, Mrs. K.Jilcks Herrlck and Mrs. Georgo Woolsey.

Tho flrkt for this aeaion of tho Satur-day Evening Dunce will bo heldnt

Mrs. Bernard M. Baruch will glvo adinner, followed by dancing, atKhcrrj-'s-

Mra. T, Darrlngtoit Bcmple will give areception this afternoon nt 241 CentralPark West for Mrs. Lewis B, Woodruff.

Mrs. John M. Carter, Jr.. of 48 WestFifty-nint- h street gavo a reception, withdancing, yesterday afternoon at the HotelNeUssrUuid for Mrs. George Wood Harbcr-- m

f Paris.

MASQUERADE AT THE WALDORF.

'tllieti In tlir Aatnr Snllr hy Mr. andMr. Grume C. II old), Jr.

I A costume and masquerade party wasgiven last night by Mr. ami Mrs. George

jf Boldt, Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. AlfredMiles In the Astor sulto or the.

Wnldorf-Aedorl- a. .Many novel costumeswero worn, and nil the guests were i

masked until supper was nerved, whenmasks wero removed.

Among the guests wero Mr. and Mrs.Richard II. Egglcston. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs.Frederick Ij. Allen, Mr, and Mrs. EdwardI. Graff, Mr. and Mrs. y. Stnnwood Men-ken, Mr. and Mrs. William Breod, Mr.and Mrs. William II, Hays, Mr. and Mrf.Nnrris Ollphant, Mr. and Mt. DonaldW. Brown, Mr. und Mrs. Frank E. Hay-war-

Mr. And Mrs. Bedell II. Ilnrned.Mr, ami Mrs. Alexander V, liw, Mr. andMr. J. West Hornor, Mr. and Mrs. J.o-lan- d

II. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Garret A.Ilobart, Mr. undtMra. Townsend Hornor,Mr. and Mr. Lawrence Swift, Mr. andMrs. William M. Leslie, Mr. and Mrs.Geotge. W. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs.Stephen C. Mlllett. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeLegg, Mrs. John W. Hornor and Mr. andMrs. H. U Hatternian.

There were also Included the MissesClara Adams, Gertrudo Jones. Florence.Brown. Doris Raffcrtv. Helen and Dorothea Hammond, Gladys Stout, MabelForsyth, Betty Col'amore, ConstanceRobertson. Mabel Welsh and Clara Whit-tlesey: also Walter II Merral!, HoratioM. Heed. Gardner Mlllett. Francis S.Ilutchlns. Frank Wilson, Fairfield l'eter-Bo-

Mark Rardou, Richard Weeks. Fred-erick Tanner. Park Gillespie. Marshallrronuss, Theodoslus Stevens, FrederickK, Willis and Wallace Mlrkland.

PLAN BIG NEW YEAR'S EVE.

White Malphnr Sprltm Residentsi:uirae Tables (or Celebration.White Sulphur Si'uinhh, W. Va., Dec

II. Gov. Hatfield, former Gov. Mac-Cork-

and number of well known resi-dents of this section have engaged tablesat the New Greenbrier for dinner partieson New Year's eve. There will be a bigcelebration.

Capt. and Mrs. Harry Frazler, Mr. aridMr. Rolieit L. P.irrlsh and 5lr. and Mrs.Thornton I.ewls also have engaged tables,as have Mr. and Mrs. John AtkinsonThaer, who will entertain in honor of ahouse party, which will Include Mr. andMrs. Arthur le-- e of Washington and Mr.and Mrs. Hlalnc Elklns.

Many residents spout the afternoon onthe golf links and later several took adip In the pool before Joining the teathrong In the spring room. Mr. and Mrs.E. L. Mey.r played thlrt-sl- x holes thismorning and this afternoon. Other play-ers Included De Lacy "Drayton, Mr. andMrs. Robert Whelan and Mr. and Mrs. USonneborn.

Lady Hadfleld, who Is In Washingtonnt the Shoreham, will arrive here Mondayto take the cure.

Mr. and Mis. Joseph Itanes. Jr., ofPhiladelphia, have Joined the honeymooncolony at the New Greenbrier.

Other registrations y IncludedRobert Livingston. Col. R. S. Turk. Fred-erick W. Kahler and Wlllad II. Staple-to- n.

0. T.. BAKER IN ASHEVTLLE.

Mr. and Mr. W. I.. Cashing AlsoAmonir Arrivals at Hrsnrt.

AsitKV It.I.r. N. C, Dec. 1". George F.Baker of New York, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs. W. G, thieve and C D. Backus,arrived at Grove Park Inn to spend tendays. Mrs. Paul A. Sorg of New York Isexpected here on the 20th.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Whltflavv und Mr.and Mrs. George G. Whltelaw of St.Louis, Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. F. North of Bos-ton, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. CuHitng of NewYork and Mr. and Mrs. 1'. It. Currierof Philadelphia have arrived here.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cnindall re-turned to Nivv York. Mr. ami Mrs.Charles Blerly of Midh.vvllle. Md.. en-

tertained at luncheon yesterday at theInn. A reception was glvm by the wom-en's' club y at lhe Battery ParkHotel. In the receiving line were Mrs.Sidney Porter, Mrs. B. Vance, Mrs. Wil-liam Johnston Cocke Miss Margaret Por-ter, Mrs. Theodora Mallcy and Mrs.Charka M. Piatt.

THE CLARKS ENTERTAIN.

Mr. nnd Mrs, Henry White litrelllnnrr In Wnstit nKton,

Washington, Dec. 12. The Speakerand Mrs. Champ Clark entertained a com '

I

pany at luncheon y In a privateof the House pi c of the cap

tol ofThe guests Iticliuled Bepreentatlvo andMrs. Willis. Itepresentatlve and Mrs.Sterrnu and JlereentatiVM and Mrs.Trlbble.

Mrs. Nicholas Anderson gave a luncheon In honor of Mrs. Weir Mitchell ofPhiladelphia, who is visiting Mrs. ThomasF. Bayard

The' for;ner Fnlted States Anibnssador I

to France and Mrs. Ilenrv White bad n I

dinner company for their guests, Sir. and 'Mrs. W. D. Sloatie of New ork.

Mrs. Whltelaw Held of New York, whowas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. .1, i

tioarcunan tor inn lien i ross ocietymeetings, has returned to New- - York.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. llltt. tho lat-ter formerly Miss Katherine Klklns, re-

turned to their Virginia eountrj- - placeafter a brief visit to Washington.

GUESTS OF MRS. ROCHE.

Dinner Olvcn at Her Home for HerHons, Slnnrtt--e nnd Franels.

Mr.". Koche gave last evening at herhome, Is Kast Seventy-sevent- h street, adinner for her sons, Maurice and FrancisKoche. Four circular tab!. wero placedin the dining room, and the decorationswere of American Beayty roses.

Among tho guests were the Misses Mil-

dred Itlvex, Mary and Uiura Cantleld,Lisle Park, Kdlth Mortimer, Muriel Win-thro-

Katharine Lawrence, Dorothy King,Kathryne Steele, Oabriello Warren, HelenTiirnbull, Mary Crocker Alexander, LeonlcBurrlll. Claire Bird, Mlml Scott, AllenAppleton, Theodora Larocciue, JanettaAlexander, Mary Pyne, Harriet Post andJosephine nsliorn: Francis Appleton, FerryOsborn, Reginald Lanier, Percy It. Pvne2d, Chalmers Wood, Jr., Harry Be'ste.Kmlen Drayton, Oliver Rird, Jr.. MeredithBlagden. Ba.vard Rives, Charles Appleton,Wlstar Kendall, Albert Kiignnc Uallatlu,Curtis Moffut, Cecil St. George, MarshallRussell, John Sloane, Stephen Markoo andWright Rutherfurd.

In Xev York To-da- y .

City planning exhibition, PublicLibrary. Forty-secon- d street and Fifthavenue.

International Exposition nf Saftey and' Sanitation of the New York Women'sdustrial league for Animals, Grand Cen-tral Palace.

Safely and Sanitation Conference, Rum-for- d

Hall, Chemists Building. LastForty-firs- t, street, dinner, WaJdorf-Aa-torl-

7 P. M.Association of Life Insurance Presi-

dents, meeting, Hotel Antor, 10 A. M.Herman Knapp Memorial Eye Hos-

pital, Inspection, street andTenth avenue, tt to 6 P. M.

National Democratic Club, address bynuv.-ele- rt Fielder of New Jersey on "D.roc--t Primaries," 617 avenue, 3P. M.

Tenants Union, dinner, Gcrmalne res-taurant, U4 Broadway, 6:30 P. M.

National Civic Federation, meeting,Hotel Astor, 10 A. M.

Pennsylvania Society, dinner. Waldorf- -I Astoria, 7 P. M.

Thirteen Club, compliment ry dinner toSheriff Harburger, Little Hungarj-- , 257Last Houston street, evening.

Lotos Club, dinner to Howard Elliott,7 P. M.

THE SDN, SATURDAY, ' DECEMBER 13, 1913.

FATHER O'CONNOR,

GOOD "BOSS," DEAD

Killed Harrison, N .1'., for 30

Years and Drove theDevil Out of It.

MOURNED BY ALL CLASSES

Ended Ciuinblinp. Made SaloonsKeep Law and Barred Out

Movinjr l'ietnres.

H.VRnieoN. N. J., Dec. 11. "The Boss."the man who ruled Harrison for thirtyyears, whoso voice was obejed by thepeoplo and the city officials alike, whosepower was to gteat that he bad merelyto voic a warning against something hedid not like to hav- - It stopped, died to-

day, and tho flags of the city are at halfmast, bells were tolled, tho Town Coun- -

-- 11 r,a.H rinltil.,n ..f ennrinlem-- nml I'

women and. children could be. seen crying

He was the Ttev. Maurice P. O'Connor.rector of the Roman Catholic Church ofthe Holy Cross. In the ears he laboredov.-- Harrison he changed it from a city

K lu " le

when- not even moving picture shows.

j

-Il IHeved their Inlluenro on tbe young Is i

pernicious.He had a greater power for good than

any otlier man lu Harrison, The TownCouncil, after it once tasted his vxrathIn tho days when he drove out the gam- -

otievcd li s Warn hks unouestion.ingly. The present members say, evennow that he Is dead, that while they holdoffice they will not grant a license to amoving picture show.

A .linn Who Did Thins;

in honor tlov Major of Missouri."" Hi, ""',s

In

SO

Fifth

came marie Hetbe then St.heavily 7ho, the vtrsltv U'ejUei

Holy Cross Light and '

for thirteen but atoward ' American Club

rue people, or tne parisii asked Blsliop. ihRi r iu Mrnu eueiu man wno WOUIUdo things.

"All right, I will," said the Bishop.have the man.

Father had been in chargea short time when proceeded to makegood his Bishop's He clearedSt. Plus's parish of debt, the newchurch, which cost uo,ooo, nnd thenafter had his moro pressing dutiesattended to. turned his to thecity of which old citizens recallas a ' hell.'

His parish took in all of andBorough Bast Newark, holding a

population of about 18,000. kepti their front doors wldo open on Sundaysaim laugiiisi at law. iiamniers rouunHarrison to their liking nnd nourishedopenly

When Father thundered fromhis pulpit tho ealoons the

at him at first. But ono Sunday '

night a powerrul nun, fits eyes Hashingangrllj-- , walked Into the midst agioup of drunken and bid themgo home. His priests' andhis jnood cowed tho saloonkeeper, und Father O'Connor In a few

was left master of the Held.wan opening He

preached mightily TownCouncil, on them for action, untilthey gave orders that lawbe enforced and the saloons were neverwldo open again.

Ntopprd Hide DoorHe fought Just against the

side door evil und practice sendingchildren a can of beer. He hud a

hat-i- t of around town keepingwatch over his peoplo and If ho saw achild carrying beer he would step out,empty tho can and crush It under foot,und then tell the child to go home andsay who did It Often he would homewith th6 youngster and tell thewhat h thought of him. ,

'

When he turned his attention tohe called In the uld of the

Protestant clergymen, demnnded the keysof the Town Hull, that n mass meeting

held flu-re- and sm chairman ofthe meeting adopted whichcompelled the Town Council to clean thetown of all tho shell gaum and card nun.

How times have changed!

By this time his name was a word to'Juggle with. People who had bfgun byfearing him leainfd to love him. Tliycalled him "Th Bosr"

From that time fonn Father O'Connorhad merely to nieni.on pome evil thingwhich ho A'jtitcd c.t(llshvd to have Itdone. The Tuv, n Council ami other offi-

cials did not ilnro to oppose him. Har-rison has tho .eputatbei now of being aclean town.

May. 1302, the sllvej anniversary ofFather O'Connor' ord'natlon was e'e-brate-

The cerenumle.i lasted a wcet.Hit parlshlooers plannn' to wc hlr.i apurse money, but he refued it and hida marble altar dedicated to tne Hl.sycJVirgin.

Fathtr O'Connor was bom In Sco'landIrish on Marc'i 2?, lif.O.

Eleven years la:er the family came Uthis country. anJ alter graduating fromSt. Charles Coll'g- - Mnrhn. he studiedfor the priesthood In Siton Hall College,South Orange, and was ordained by thelate Archblthop t'orrigan lit St PatricksCathedral, New York City.

SIDNEY W. HOPKINS DEAD.

At One Time nn Important 1'tgnretbr Flnniielsl World.

Sidney Hopkins, for many yearsone of the big men In the financial world,died on Thursday morning at his home,'.10 West 13fith strict. Since 1901 hehad not taken an active part In business.Ho gradually retired from the variouscorporations with which wan connectedUIS Oeam lOUOWeil ail UlllCfS OI IlireoinnnthK.

,,r- - "" ""r" ."'"""if".N V, on August ;:t, IM. He began biscaner a a merchant In when heneiitiot- - ,i cut wiiii i i. .iiuuinuuiiiA. Co, Importois of and dealers In metals,

this city. After six jears h Ixvanioa nieinoer oi nuuuim, ii.'Hn ,v e u, nici.nbrokers, in lsfio ho and his father eptab- -U!thei ,np nf ,. A t s w Hopkins,noaiers in railroad suiiplU-- and negotlaXon ot rairoa,l nnd other securities.

capitalbought

Trojan

Sidney

terduy

studied

severed

Hounds

Ralph

former

parents College

member graduating

Lessoiu

Lithe." KnglneCommon KrrorsManual

member tho

stltute. waw

daugh- - j

a Bozen.

epon reuremem oi m lamer in i ln iHriiiliiB.became senior of the firm ofW. Hopkins' Compan) and established Williams College took possesion

lniion branch of the firm. boux. Ja.'t ight of new . lubhoiU'C :".1supplies. Madison betviien Foitleth and

The firm illssolved In 1ST4 t sLnels, and made tbe placoTills firm financed the railroads that rl,, )vlUl c"uKt ""'K c1- ,'".

wer.v afterward mereed as the Chicago livU'T,x holls" warmingLake Huron Bailroad Company and lams Pres dent of the club, aln.d

a Interest In this con- - r'.fl,K'"tVaT'. .'!''' i! ' ' x'l"'cern Mr. and car- -'

' '.K" H.ml ". B,"s1,,', M ,'"'.mer,.",.,M,r,ried out

inthe

.1...rUrganlzation plans which "'"hL1. tho --T., . ,2" i..li--, and

i rconnor Harrison when' ii ,ul""h" the was followedchurch, Pius's, was Tr"r,k ,;"npany ,1V Tnonil(!, Tha-ner- . pres.deut .,r

debt. The foundations of what '' fluanrrd People ,.m .,,, ,. thewas the Church of the t.oke Company of ( hlcago. rornM1 (inorv Hedge- - vice-ha- d

been laid yeiirs, Hopklrw formerly controlling In- - nrelcent of the Harvard Club, Philip Amoro had done finishing it. terest the Com.i nolllns of the Princeton and George

a

"I

O'Connorhepromise.

finished

heattention

Harrison,

Harrisonof

Saloons

O'Connoragainst keepers

laughed

ofrevellers

warlike

minutesThat the wedge.

againstcalling

tardily

Rvlls.stoutly

offor

riding

gofather

Rambling

might beresolutions

In

of

of parents

InWright

lie

of

he

controlling

woicn omu ine wairr works on oun -,

rll Bluffs. la. In 1SS, ,

of the New York Cab Company, he rei.cued that concern from its financial dlf- -

Acuities. In 1SS7 ho bought the entirestock of the. Nen burgh Street Bail- -

way company. In ISflu ho half amillion acres of mineral and agriculturallands In Colorado and went to England tonnance their dovelonniHiit The. R.irlni?Kdifficulties made It Impossible for him to i

attain Ilia purpose, however, and tha pur- -'

.chase was cancelled In 1!)(I7 Mr. Hon.,kins elected president of thoCar Coupler Company of New York. Hewas a trustee for thlrtv-lou- r wars uf

Dry Dock Savings Institution.Mr. Hopkins survived by his wife at.d

three children. Wr ght Hopkins.Ir Miss Flla C lnril-l-

Tf Sanford all of New YoJk I

MlOb CnKISTINA ROUNDS.

Founder Noted School In Uroofc -lyn for Olrls.

Miss Christina Hounds, proprietor ofMiss llounda's School for Girls died yes.

of apoplexy at her home. 52,ri Clin- -ton uvenue, Brooklyn. She was born InWater-ford- Me., lu 1 nnd came ot anold New F.ngland family. Sh in

for several years and In lBfSScame to Brooklyn Join the staff of thoPolytechnic Institute. Sjhe was the firstwoman to teach there. She, herconnection with tho 1'olytechnlo In IS7 tofound her school for girls In Clinton ave-nu-

and her library at thutquickly liecamo a mooting place for thenoted residents of the borough.

Miss Rounds survived by two nieces,Miss Katherine K. and Mrs. AgnosIt Matthews, and by two nephews, ArthurC. and Rounds, both Manhattanlawyers.

Prof, Alfred a. Coruptan,Prof, Alfred O, Compton, head

of tho physics of the Collegoof the City of York, who served onthe faculty, for fifty-eig- years, dlodyesterday at his home, Mi West U'lithstreet.

He was born In England on February1, 1SJ, and came to America with kit

1841!. He entered CityIn IMi', tho year It was foiuided. andwas a of tho llrst

Prof Compton was the author of "Firstlu Wood Working," "Firt L's- -

sons In Metal Working," "Tho Sed"The I.thc," "Somo

of Speech" and "Aof logarithmic Computation

Ho was a of American Soclcty of Civil Knglncery. American In

of KlectrUal Knglnccis and of thef''a,t lh" substitution ot Mr. Atthoiis--

City College Club. He left two Cor Mr- - ne"" the minnesingerters and n. of

in.- -

rBPtmemberS. mena Hoth their atdealt In railroad securities and avenue,

was FurtylHst

";' t.larkinter

retained

f,...ito first uibluss.called wa the I'm

in nrn' C,lb veit oflater Mr. B.no held

been In Construction

but

tho

the

tho

astho

out

as

was

theIs

waVd

of

Kuropoto

address

la

H,

departmentNew

In

i

I'.dvrard I.owudea HheM.Ldwnrd Lowndes Rhtt,

of the Federal ntlltlcs. Inc.. a, o Broad- -way. died yesterday morning of typhoidfever at nls home, ill's Madison avenue,after an Illness of several wi e. I'ntll aear ago he was conneitfd with Broun

Bros. & Co., banker?, at S9 Wall street.He wa born forty years ago In Baltimoreand was educated In private schools inthis city.

Mr. Bhett was a member of the Metro-politan, Crecent Athletic, Sleepy llollnwCountry and Dyker Meadow Oolf club.He If. survived ly his wife, who was .MissFrance M. Fairfax.

.Mrs. Wlllliini It. .Indian.Mrs. Louise Laldlaw Jiulpon, vvif- - of

William Herbert .lud-oi- i, a broker at 2Broadway, dbd yesterdaj at her home at31 West Si vent third street. Funeralservices will be held at St Agues'! Chapel.West stteet, at2 o'clock.

Adofph inn.Adolph ,lnn. a retired busines- - man of

!nlH cti Mfll Steiday at his home, 112west Keventy-se.-on- d Ktreet. He wa.s 7

cari ,M Mineral icrvtces will bo heldat n iate home morning.,

WILLIAMS MEN IN NEW HOME.

Heads of other Collee rinlw Take

j;, president ot the Yale Club. I!aehspeaker welcomed the Williams club totho growing group of New Vork homesfor collego men.

The Williams Club has 7C.0 mrmlier.of whom .130 live ln New- - York.

TTTT.P'.Tt AflTIYR AHPTVTQ

Viscount nanttnn tine of "Tho r.lrlf the Plover, 'Wehlln. Viscount D.lncan. who

,s. ''10 "f lyr'' r"Je.v. and the rest"f the Lngllsh company that will play hereI'' "T of i,t'i''Tt hottses In "The Girl

.rr I'i "',",. 'Y,',"? yln' hy ttn'Z"TH'" Jb" ,?"

Is,ym'n

w-"'- "l " '''s "a"1" heath,!.,,, ,1S(, ,lla m)cl ,l(Jrc Hc f M th)t aH

to earn a living, and after trying cabdriving in Belfast and sign painting hefinally took to the stage. He tried tlwmusic halls nrst and then went withGeorge IMwardes's Galetj- - Company

inner memncrs or tho "Girl or thoFilm" cast are George tlrossmlth, ConnieF.dlss, Madelelu Seymour, John Mi'Ardle,Blanche Stocknr, Vera St. Clair, Gertie.Birch and tho dancers Cyra and Donnallgh.

Plas and Players,Roland Buckstone, the venerable actor

who for twenty-three- - )ears haw played Insupport of IJ. H, Sothern and whose

Illness compelled what was thoughtto bo his permanent retirement from thostage, ban regained his health. Ho banbeen engaged by James K. Hackrtt toplay iridium Tullatc In "Thu Grain ofDust," thu part created by tho late U M,Holland.

William A. Brady and the ShuborUihave arranged for several changes Inhousing their productions, Thu changewill take effect on December 22, "ThingsThat Count" will be removed from tneMaxlno Elliott Theatre to the Playhousein vvcsi street, and in itsplaoo th still more recently produced"Wo Are Seven" will be Introduced hiNew Yolk. "The Famllv I'uulnuir.l 'which bos been running ut the Pluyhoude,will bo taken on the road.

'TANNHAUSER' GIVEN

AT METROPOLITAN

JJnie. Fremstnd n the SaintlyElizabeth for the First

Time Here.

OPEHA UNEVENLY SUXU

Mr. Urlns m the WHiideriiiRMinstrel Knight Not. in

Best of Voice.

"TannhaeUNer" was given at tho Metro-politan Opera House last evening for thefirst time this season. Owing to the con- -

! tlnued Illness of Miss Farrar, who doesnot slug In "Tannhotiscr" any more, achange In the arrangements had to bemade. Mme. Destlun was to have sungKHinbeth, but It became nccetsary to sub-

stitute her for Miss Farrar In 'lib after-noon's performance of "Madama Butter-fly.' From a medlaval Thurlnglan prln- -

I cess to a geisha of Nagasaki Is a longleap and of course Mine. Destlnu could notbe erpected to make It.

Accordingly Mme. Fremstad, whothe good and the evil prlnelple

In "Tannhacustr" with uiual pleaaure, wastrauslciTc'i from her customary tole ofl'raus to Eliutbrth, which she bail neverleforo sung In this city, while Mine.

whose usefulness aipeare to beunlimited, cuiiM-titf- to slug t'ini. rluchiio eedltigs as the-- .- aie ngarded by

sonic of the wise nu n of the Lait as beingof almost as grave Import as the landingof the Pilgrim Fathers, ami massive his-torical documents are made about tl.eni.

Hut In the glad oung operatic daysof Maurice Grim shlftlsg the harmoniesIn the song of tin. evening st.np was lhemost freumt method of lidding fnsliInterest to "an otherwise bald and unin-teresting narrative." Consequently N'--

York operagrxrs do not become excitedover Mme. Fremstad's first EHxnhrth, nordo the reporters of musical dolturs sound atrumpet call for adjectives and Imagina-tion.

There is one thing which must be said.After th- - whole Hrt net had ben sungalmost as badly an possibly I except Inthe small ease of tail Mr Itraim) Mine.Fremstad's "Dieh thuir.- - Halle," dcspltIta original Herman, came like a breezefrom the Thtirlnglnn bills. It bad voice,style and intelligence, and these continuedthrough the rest of the Imp.rson.itloii.It N true that some ot the blch toneswere not good, but the voice had qualityund personality, and the My.-- , TheImpersonation as a whole was one ofdecided , though It can hardly bs.iid to have ecllpreil all predecessors.

.Mr. I ilii was In very poor vocal eon.dltlon. and being unable to sing with anycertainty except at full force had poorsucc.ss with his attempts at moderation,He can Mug better than be did last nightbut it Is not likely that In the best ofcircumstances he would be an ideal 7'otinfiueumr. No more can Mr Wi il ev.r Innn Ideal Wolfram, so long as be sings withsueh a burly tle. A minor change In the

nme of Those In tbe Audience.With Mr. and Mt.. Ceorgo L. Blv.s

were Mr: Mrs II. Cilln undland jlV. James ! Duke!Sir. and Mrs. Frank S. Wlthelb'c'f

guests wero Mrs--. B. C. Porter and MrsS H.irti n Ft end i

Mr. and Mis. .Nicholas Murrav Bulletwere with Mr and Mr.' Archer M. Hunt-ington, and Mr and Mr- - 11. llorac"

werf with Mr" Ittrhard ilambrlll.Mr. and Mrs Stuart Imman's gmst.-vei- e

Mr. and Mrs l.orlllard Spuiccr andMr. J Uusv.-l- l Soley

Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvcant I'hlt ind Mr.and Mrs. Ogdui Haininond were vvllh .Mlsj

LouiseThere were also lu the mull, nee 'Mrs

Clarence flrav Dln-moi- i, MIm Mai la ibBarrtl. Mi. und Mrs. .1 i l.'on Holland,Mrs. N Th.ijer r.ohb, Mr. and Mrs. ilia-ha-

island. Mis. Auguste l.i Montague.M1- -s Sara Schujlir Biitlu, Mrs. WllllemPajne Tho'ine-on- . "li, Charles lle'ir.Cotcr. MIsb Maii'l Cosie-r- , Mr ami Mis.Charles Betf Hlllhoiih". ?lr. and Mrs W.Adams Delano. Dr and Mn- - Harold B.urlay, Mr. mil Mr? .1 Sarseant Cram,Mrs. Ueorgi F Shiady. Mr. ari.l Mr.-Jam-

A. Burden, I'r. dcrlcK II Baldivlnand Moiicim- - Boblnsnn

THE SYMPHONY CONCERT.

fir r.dvvnrd Izmir's FnlstufT" llei.rdfor First Time Here.

Tho Important numb, run th programmeof the sv million v Sue-le- t v com i it at AeolianHall yesterday alt- noon was Judiilou-.l-placed at th- ,.m, n, f.u, it w.i- - plave-.- l

Walter Damn'- -' ll, tb udin-tor- . delivereda ten minute talk on the thun-- j and planof the work The composition and t'utalk were both Intere-tlni- :, but the factthat the two together made tinwhich be-- al 3, la- -t till f:l.'., w.is to hedeplortd. lu the cointc of the pcr'urm.itu'Cof the. work at a hundred pr.nnrv.ent out ami then' was plcntv of

aiming the retThis isillon. which wa untort'i-nalil-

Introduced, was Sir lMnardrymplioulc tu.1v entitbd "Fnlstaff."

which was compo.iid for the festivalof the tireseiit jear The vvoik h.i b inIllumined hv an :innl-l- s made in- - thecomposer and puhlli-hci- l h him In theSoit ember .Vnicul J'lnifs It it not theFalbtafT of th' "Merrv Wivct- ot "

that Sir IMwird llle..r tias sluiiii-l- ,but the xiiapK-erin- friend ot Prince I III,the roysterer of the P.oir's Held Inn, theleader of the tatterd.-mallo- warrior-- , tvvisitor of Shallow and the dyhu; bibbler,of grteti field-- .

It Is a character tint might well tempt ,

, enmpo-e-- r, especially one of British ,

birth, and Kir IMward l'lg.il- has ap-proached his fak In a serious spirit. Thesymphonic study easily falls into three I

pr!tii.vl divisions, llrst, FaUt.iff andPrince Hal, second, the Hmr's Head.;revelry and sleep, third. Falstaif'r march. '

which Includes the Shallow andlastly the proclamation of the new KingHenry V. and the repudiation and deathof Falst.iff.

The composition Is prugra mm.i tic to thefurthest extremu if detail There areleading themes for all the significantIdeas, and the devulopmculb and photvphonic IntnrweiivliiBH of Ihese theme.-- , .in-- 1

all planned with .i vhtv to delineationof the various seem and Inclilenta In j

the ttory. Sumo of the themes arc ;id- - ,

inlrablo In their MiltHhllltx to their purposew, a for that rcpru-entin- g

tho ponderous movements of tho mountainof fat.

'Die arrangement of Uic cnlsodes elvesample room for varletj of .pri-elon and

'

Instrumental treatment, and no musiclover needs In be told thut Sir ICdvv.ird '

Hlgar has handled all his materials,thematic. Inatrunient.il und harmonic withhigh skill. But the new symphonic studyIs open to thu iintionltigti which assailiill Intricate-- programme niualc.

It stekn to Illustrate graphically ustory filled with numerous Incidents andswiftly, changing moods. Granted .thatone has tho story beforo him and banlilcntlflt-- the Important themes, thu planof the composition can be followed eas-ily, for there Is nothing recondite nhout It

Rut lllce all closely iTeltneaflvi inuteIt cannot stand tilone. It must lean heavlie- - nnou the nroirrammu notea. 11 Is.l.nl.ir.il 10 nu. nent ,.f t .ul.,,..day's audience would have known what

I was going forward, had not Mr, Damroscu

I outlined the composer's scheme with hiscusiomary sum in sucn mattnrs. ins.fllntinul.l.i i'u .li. , ..T. hliv.il It

j will doubtless ho heard again and maylimn receive a morn suitable considera-tion than It can have at this tlras.

The concert begnti with Dvorak's "NewWorld" symphony and In the middle stoodthrro Russian folksongs, arranged byLladow. Tho soloist was Maggie Tcyte,whose first number was Brttch'n "AveMaria." She sang this with much tasteand good Umo. After the Russian daintiescho sang three French songs, of whichDtiparcs "Invitation au Voyago" was thebest Also It was sung better than thaother two.

MME. AUID'S CONCERT.

Soprano Mnkes fiood Impression faProgramme of Nones.

Mine. Gertrudo Auld, soprano, washeard In a nltal of songs last night InAeolian Hall. Mine. Auld Ik a NewYorker who has sung with euecess Inopera In several Italian cities. IncludingBorne. Tills wan her first appearance here.To glvo this new singer deserved Jus-tice after one hearing would hardly bepossible, but It can ho said at the outsetthat her coming will no doubt proveto bo an Interesting factor In the city'smusical activities.

Unheralded by tho usual advance no-tlc-

ot praise Mme. Auld Mt once createdsurprise by disclosing, nnd this In spite ofnervousness, a voice rich In tho naturalendowments of quality and one that hasbeen well schooled. Her short pro-gramme opened with four Italian airs,"Se Bel nio" of llontaul, "So tu in'aml"and "Tro glornl" by Pergolesl and "t,eVloletto" of Scarlatti. It was In thesenumbers that tho apparent nervousnessduo no doubt to the ordeal of a firstappearance affected the singer's breath,and tills especially In the llrst two num-bers, but she gradually gained fuller con-trol of her tones and she alpo sangthroughout with a fine taste and highgrade of Intelligence.

In tho "Nightingale" recitative and airfrom Haendel's "L'Allegio Ildll Penslo-roso,- "

with fluto obbllgtto played by L.do Lorenzo, Mme. Auld was afforded op-portunity for displaying ti well equalizedrango of and a brilliant coloratura,tho latter field being the one In whichshe may be said to excel.

Miss Dorothy Parker Kngnsed.Mrs. Oustaf titronherg has announced

the engagement of her daughter by aformvr marriage, Miss Dorothy NellsonParker, to (leorgo William Chllds

of Newark. N .1. Miss ParkerIs the daughter of the late Francis EyreParker. No dato has been set for thewedding

DIED.U IftrtNBK. At Twilight Pdtk.

II, 1S13, Or. rdwaril Wlnslnv- - Gardner.Funeral from the rJldrne- - of hts mother.

Mr- - A VV. r. SO Hrotd street,lllnunulf hi. N J uftrrnuun.

ltlLTUV-- On Wednesdaj-- . Dcpmbr 1,i:il2.i llllt.i.i.

I'mieral at her late rclde:ic, 7TI.Maill-n- n avetuic. on Saturday morning.liwi-MM- r IS at 11 o'clock tt l.i kindlyii'i?.-t--d lint no ilnuerp be r:n

ltl'l-KIN- -- At .Sew urk cllj. en Tluirida.II, Sidney U'Ufht1 topllns. Iirli.ved hub.md of AnnaMaria l,irk an t nf the UteIMvitii A. nnd Cornell i A. ItopVlns,ticfu 7, year...

Funeral prliatc.i:t:iilt SuUlenh, Wediierday, Dceniber ID,

19 13. Tlinuia. H. Krr, ton of the lataThomas Tl. Kirr

Funeral Saturday, noember IJ, at htlaie rildrne-- . While Plains, N Y epo- -rlnl train leaving Orand Central Depot11 :!u A. f.

I.DUiV, At h, Conn, on Thursday,IWeniber 11. Edward A l.tltoy, ln thelshtj-flr- n ar of'hl" ae

Funeral i. rvlr ut Ciuri-- of the Heavenlyr.rst. Fifth iieniii and Korty-nfi- ti stri-at- .S. liion.lin, fiecemb.r J.I, at 10n rlerH

l.ocivi: Kleinnr Hroun. wife of Charlea'.. I.oikt. on 11, 1913.

Fun-ra- l srrvh.s ut h- -r lal ruldence.tl Wo-- t Mm nt ut Ii street. Sdturdaafirrmion at 1 u elock.

JI.M'KA nly nn Thursday after-n- u

m. lit-- i finlier 11, J S. Helen i,. y,M.u Vmj. widow ut tho F.ev. Donald-- .IS" .M.u k.iv. li. l.

Fi.nc'il rvli-- private at hei latelefl'trtiee, ITt Park avenue Si-- Vork

ii Inierinrnt at VVuncilawuPul.Hl-:.v- - At r rflden.-- In Knle-v.i.ed- .

: ,lere Thursday. December11 Kali wile nf tho Into HenryMalll I alld damhtei ot thlat; luhn A. Iiirmw.

Funeral ere will b- - held on Uatur-ua- v'r is. un arrival of trainleaili.g Jersey i:rin jtation, at

11 II A. M

nilBTT At Ma humr IS Kart Elghty-r-i-on- d

ftie.i ,Ve ork. December 12,t:U. Kijuru Ln . nJeii Ith-t- t. In hitI'Uli sear.

Funeml prtvatr. Md andriinrksioii, papers please

-- Ml.. CliriMliiH. nt h- -r homeearly Trlday morning. Dcceiubei t;11113.

Funer.il at ;.;;i Clinton .teitui Drool." nun Muuday ,it J I' ."I Trlends. nlumnaiand pupils of her rchool ure milled

V, i:i.i.'ll Afur a loim illntvi. I'lilllp Welch,boloved hiifhand of Marnant Roland, InMb furt ninth ir

Funeral will like place from his latef.7 iireenpulnt avenue, on Mon

dal. Deeemtier 15. : 30 a M, theme toSi Antony i hureh, at in ,. M whirriquletu nn.-- . will b,. luld for tho

bin suii Frlmdi. and relative,albo Kr.lrht nf rc.'iiinlnir-- . !.eincton

Nn are to attendYfU'NA.S un Uc ember 1.'. the nv

nilu... pHi-'- i of the ConE-rgatt- ofM. I'.UII the Ape. lie

UIIi.-- nf the ite.-i.- i uill he chanted onMnndiv. li.iemher la. at 10 A JJ..Milcmii nine" nf requiem will follow nlthe t'aulli Fathers' Churi-h- , Sixtiethitrect nnd I'lilumbus avenue

VILMOIH l, ltllll.rTIONS.vt c M ,vlTi Tn- -

A' ii m- - Mi u of he rtnird of Trutce of thalbul--rar- liihMtilal sivIiik Hank, heldliiiemuer II 11.1, the following mlnutavii. adopted;

Wll. re.lt It lie. nme: our nd d'Jtv totli" death on December tu, 191a,

of Mr. .fnniee who was electeda meinlyr of the Hoard of Truplee ofthe Immigrant tmluslrlul Sai-lng- Dankoil October 10, 1S7S

his long eare nf userulneta b ha.-- cried on many committees. He was

ectod a member of the Kvecnllve Compilltee tn DVt, nnd became Chairman ofthat commlttnn In ivoi, continuing Idanienitiershlp until lie was elected Proft-den- t

nf the Bank In 1S55.Mr. McMahnn -- erved as Pre. (dent of tba

Hunk from 1i!5 tn Januar, tOOS, HImcmberfhlp en our Hoard of Truitseawsii noted for faithful nnd iimlrlneervlce. He brought to tho deliberationsnf the Kaseutlve Cnniinltten and to thePresidency of this Hank eotind atdimiture Judgment, th" reault of nianv

training In the commercial andfinancial world Ills frunV and chearfol

r li o hiir.csty and candor ofhis nature, his warm affection for hiassociates won for htm a bout of friendsIn all walks of life. A. an advlacr andcount "llnr lb" Hank will sorely mliahlin. We his associates, have lost a trueand etetlinir friend Hy his death thromiuuntty In ntituh h" lived bus b"nbeieft nf a nobtit Hint philanthropicetlzell.

Rnolved. That this uiluuta ha placed uponth" uf the Hoard nf Tru.tea.and that a ropy of aaia k MM t ftmember of lite family.

UNDERTAKERS.

FbANKEOviimL.VIIrlTOM. niRRTnif TtltrrlOHt IMlMa ItM

tvtnr fAciUTVCOUHTIOUS ADtNT 104

MT Oft MIOMT. - fweuLcaiaaL