The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

5 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SEND AY, AUGUST 10, 1919. ieftain meant more than a imons to surrender any in the house, and political object had prob- BROOKLYN SOCIETY Exhibit Portrait of Cats Which Inherited $500,000 RAISULI, BANDIT WHO DREW U.S. FLEET TO MOROCCO, BUSY AGAIN ladies reception which was held at the Shelter Island Yacht Club FRENCH HAIR STORE SPECIALIST 'lN Pera' PERMANENT HAIR WAVING Over 10 Years' Experience.

Ware Guaranteed, $1.00 Curl 22 LiTjnjiton St. to the difficult, ot taming and reproducing the local and ooal clicumstalices amid which this event in Russian history look place. Mr. Navozoff stayed many weeks at Ku-f and there studied and sketched the spot on the River Dnieper, where, ac- on the warpath for some time as his operations had been to outlying native villages oi smaller towns, no one imagined aid attack any one in the im- oeiL-bborhood of Tangier "here 1 myself, ternational commission that adimms- trd the affairs of the town, was in position requisition by telephone entire available military torce. "Approaching him, bound as I was and in evening dress, I said to him in Arabic, "I know you by name, Raisuli, and 1 accept your safe conduct, but we cannot go with you thus.

We must have our overcoats, hats and 'Which of your servants shall I have released to return to the house for what you replied Raisuli. ndicating Bourzin, his bonds were cut and he was released; but as he did not mmediately reappear, Raisuli became inpatient; still he allowed another of ny servants, a Spaniard, also to be re- eased, and the latt qutckly executed iv commission. We had however, to put on our boots re re hurriedly made to mount. Several of our horses had been brought up from the stables, but eith- because it was feared that Varley light escape or because he had been rounded, he was nut upon a mule which the mountaineers bad brought iiib tin m. while I was allowed to select which of my animals I would ride.

As I apprehended a long journey, I bos, w.iingest and most spirit ed of my horses. As Mrs. Perdicaris endeavored to join us. one of the mouiilu on ers, seizing Her. threw her violently backward, down a half flight of stone st.

lis onto the pavement, while Me- Varley was pitched on top of her. Needless to say. the ladies waited vain for our return, and when at last thev ventured out onto the pergola all was silent. We had disappeared. Ruisuli's Other Side.

"Raisuli could not bear to hear a child cry. chile on several occasions 1 noticed his care even to avoid allowing the bees collected on his cup to drown. In many respects the man In-, rested and attracted me in spite of all my natural motives for dislike. Kaisuli was at once gracious and dignified, not to us only, but to his wild adherents, who evidently idolized their chieftain, whose position among Diem seemed that of the head of a Highland elan in the olden times. He was quick to see the mis aspect of a situation, while his partee was as immediate and to the point as though he had been born in County Galway itself.

In fact 1 discovered to my consternation that I was beginning to like the man in spite of my natural resentment. I found myself unconsciously accepting his contention that he was not a mere brigand or cattle-lifter, but a patriot struggling to rescue his Berber followers from the tyranny of the cor- hai acter. He is in fact and with a certain statesm quality. He deplored the condition of 'us country, the feuds which separate Hie tribes, the many deeds of vio-1. nee, and the blood so uselessly shed.

"In fact, this strange experience while in with Raisuli at began to assume an aspect of unexpected and idyllic charm. The life of the, natives; the little touches of more genii. human character; the niiv Mild who offered me fruit, which I at first declined, until I noticed the expression of disappointment and uoutnieation upon the boy's face, and then the radiant and almost ridiculous satisfaction of the little fellow when I pretended to enjoy his half-ripe ottering; the many attempts of the wild people about me to propitiate me; then- curiosity as to our own manners and customs, as when one venerable inhabitant of the village led me g. nth aside to inquire why wc walked so rgettcally up and down the village green. 'For health's was my reply.

said the old Mohammedan, 'and may I ask how manv such daily turns, up and down, it may require to keep a Christian in good health' all afforded matter of interest and reflection. "While standing near Raisuli one day on the village green, of which we were now allowed the freedom, one of his followers came up from Tangier, almost breathless from his haste, to report the arrival of the two American squadrons. The man described how the eight frigates had entered the bay, one after another. He told of the anxious deliberations of the Moorish authorities and of the alarm of the native inhabitants, who ieare.1 the town might be bombarded. The man declared that the place was or upside down.

"I watched Raisuli with anxiety, lest apprehending the lan. line of marines, with a view to our relief and his own capture, he misht endeavor to drag us to some more distant and inaccessible retreat. What was then my surprise when looking up with a bright sinlic, he said. 'Well, I think I can now congratulate 'I do not understand I leplied. 'I answered Raisuli.

'that the presence of these vessels will lead the authorities at Tangier to make such representations to the Sultan as may result his acceding to my demands, and then you will be able to return to your Raisuli and the Spanish Dollars. "Raisuli was confronted by the probb in as to what disposition he was to make of 70,000 silver Spanish dol-Jars which he demanded for our release. Here at Tsarradan there were no iron safes, nor so much as a house with a cellar, while the thatch of skaff or dried reeds, the only rooting of the houses, offered but poor security should he leave so much coin stored in a village where he hmis. If was but a transient sojourner. "To the 'great amusement of Mulai Alt, and to my ow considerable astonishment, the solution of this troublesome -question which Raisuli proposed was that 'La as the natives called my receive Die STfi.OOil from Torres and deposit the money to her own credit in Tangier at the bank where we were ac-eustonied to cash our checks, and that he Railsuli.

might then draw upon Mrs. Perdicaris as occasion should require. however, entirely declined to request my wife to accede to this singular proposal, and when 1 explained the suspicions to which such an arrangement might expose us, he said that he would be tile last 0 wish to place us in such a position. "The next morning it was still irk when our men began loading the pack in ib s. and we reached the st of the mountain, which lay between the Nov kwherc witnessed a scene of I and fantastic charm.

A II hung about the base of whose peaks and turrets "At last the mules bearing the silver dollars, carefully packed In boxes, -rived; but OOHI luncheon was again s.i v.l 111 honor of Mulai Ahmed, and ist be partaken of, after which the bullion was counted in another room Here 1 was presently minoned. self between Raisuli and of lb. Mulai Ahmed, while a more important natives. Don Perdicaris Tells How He Was Captured by Moroccan Robin Hood. Washington, D.

August 5 The outbreak of Raisuli, the "More, an Robin Hood," to check which Spain Is rushing troops througli Tangier, re calls a famous episode dining the ad- President House veil. and a story of how a veteran Wasli- gton newspaper story- "It was in 1904, following his capture of an English out r. sp, aid for whose ransom the Sultan of Morocco had to pay J10.000. that the epressible bandit went after 'bigger game and Kiunapeu a wealthy American, Ion Perdicaris, and his son, Cromwell Varley. When Raisuli paid no attention to the demand of the United States Government for the release of the two men, President Roosevelt promptly dispatched a fleet of American warships to Morocco, and sent the famous ultimatum to the sultan, 'Perdicaris alive or Raisuli The National Geographic Society says it was in connection with the framing ot that ultimatum that a correspondent of the Associated Press is concerned, according to a classic story among the Washington newspaper men.

Being entrusted with preparing a in. -sage tor President Roosevelt to sign, Mi. Hay, then secretary of State, did so, and, as many a public official has done, submitted it to his friend, the newspaper man, for his opinion. "Well, it may be diplomatic but the Muliun never will 'get' you in the midst of all Ihose words," was, in effect, the newspaperman's verdict. Then flashed th; bright idea, "Why not sa whai you mean, and no more, Mr.

Secretary, 'Perdicaris alive or Raisuli The Secretary agreed. President Roosevelt approved. And so it happened that the sultan so far got' this succinct American demand, that he abandoned the usual eiienial Main, el ion, and the result, while helpful to the victims, was hard on the sultan. For to deliver the two Americans Raisuli had to be appeased with payment of about five tunes the ransom he demanded for the Loudon correspondent, with ap- IM.mliu.-iit of himself as governor of certain areas about Tangier, and release of his bandit friends and imprisonment of some of his enemies." Mr. perdicaris' own story of his capture, as related in a communication sent to the Geographic Society is strong in interest.

"In 1894 L'nilai El Hassan died," Mr. Perdicaris wrote and "this Sultan was perhaps the ablest ruler ever enjoyed. His young son, Abd El Aziz, nominally succeeded to the throne upon his lather's death, but did not assume the reins of power until the decease, in 1900, of the Great Vizier, Hen Hamed Den Mouse A year or two later an adventurer, known as Gihili HI Zarbmiii, an alleged elder brother of Kbd El Aziz, and many of the Berbers in tho neighborhood of Fez rallied around this pretender and even threatened Fez itself. For a short time the Sultan's troops were so aroused that many of them deserted with their arms to the enemy, and the Sultan himself barely escaped capture. "The weakening of the Sultans hold upon power was followed by a marked alteration tho attitude of the natives toward foreigners Europeans or Americans.

"I was at tho time president of an international commission charged with the administration of the town of Tangier; nor did I imagine that I myself would be exposed lo any immediate danger, much less that I should be carried off as a hostage bv the Berbers, or that the squadrons of our navy and the orders of my release in Washington would become factors in the immemorial struggle between the Berbers of El Moghereb and the Sultan of Fez and Morocco. "We had moved up two days before ties startling vent to Aidonia, our summer residence, on the Spartello headland about five miles from Tangier. The house which we had here erected is an unpretentious villa overlooking the entrance to the Straits, of Gibraltar and surrounded by grounds some 300 acres in extent, embracing many varied leaiures ot woodland and of precipitous rock. Tho Kidnaping of Mr. Pordionris.

"One evening we had gathered in the drawing room directly after dinner, when we were startled by loud screams from the servant's quarters. Followed by my stepson, Cromwell Valley, whose wife and two daughters, just homo from school at Geneva, completed, with Mrs. Perdicaris, our family circle, I rushed down a passage leading to the servants' ball, where I came upon a crowd of armed natives. "Even then we did not realize our danger, but thought these intruders might be a party from a ncighl.onr.g village. Our night guards were supplied from this hamlet, and we supposed that they, like ourselves, had rushed in to learn the cause of the "As I turned to inquire of these natives who crowded about mo as to what had occurred I saw- some of our Km'.

an servants already bound and helpless and, at the same moment, we ourselves iled by these in-k us with their truders, who sti rifles. At the same in; were roughly twisted our hands bound be hind our barks cords that cut Ilk vith stout palmetto "Varley, who made a fierce resistance, was handled with more violence. Indeed I thought the rifle blows would split his head, while his hand was cut to make him let qo his hold upon one of the gang, whom he blow at her head and she fell to the floor. This was the last wc saw. then, of any one in the house where I nave never since set foot.

Once outside, our assailants endeav-ored to drive us down to the stables. age bitterly for inn I'easlon. "The leader Of the mountaineer raised his hand ami. 111 low but cm phatic tones, declared that if no res rue were attempted nor any disturb alter made, no barm would befall us and in 0 few weeks wc should be Miss Pratt Fiancee ol Richard S. Emmet.

engagement or deeiaea wtiiuii eh Ml announced at Glen Cove, I yesterday was that of Miss Helen Ladd Pratt and Richard Stockton Emmet. Miss Pratt, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt of 229 Clinton Brooklyn, and Popular Hill Dosoris I-ane, C.l.

li Cove, was graduated from Miss Porters school at Farmington, and made in debut in November of 1917. Mr Emmet is a son Cornelia Zabriskio I'm, ma and the late William Temple Emmet of f0 East 7tith Manhaiian. During the war he was a member of the Red Cross Commission to Great Britain, returning to the class of 1919. Miss Davenport Engaged To A. HMm Barr.

The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. WiUiam Davenport of 123 Bay 20th St. announce the engagement of their I vonpo i4 Ml llus Hall eli.ss of CUT.

Mr. Harr is a ship broker and a iiember of the Chartering Com Miss lAHlerliouse to Wed Dr. If. W. Hoffman Nov.

11. one of Hie lirst of the fall weddings to be announced is that of Miss Sophie P. I.odi'iliouse and Dr. H. William Iloli mail which will take place at half past four o'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday, November 11 in Immuiun 1 Lutheran Church.

Miss is a daughter of the late Mi ami Edward J. Loderlioiise and a sister ol Mrs William l'atne Phillips and Miss Kindle Rod. i house Her homo is at 1447 Dean St. Two maids of honor are to be in attendance at this wedding. They will be Mane A.

Shay and Miss Edna Hoffman, and the bridesmaids will include Eveln McKay. Miss Anna Sehneler. Mrs, John Jay Could (the former Maijorie McKay) and Mis, Charles Evers of Boston. There are also to be two little II. ever gills, Miss Rita Vollmor and Miss Marion liuliiiian.

Harry N. Scllicrcn of Manliati.iii is to act as best man for the boi.l.gr 1 and Dr. John Cooh- lane of Baltimore. Richard Voll-Mr John i ihei-niaver, Henry Haas, and Robert McKay of will off. Miss Higgins Married To Jose A.

Ilnnios. Miss Ab. Higgins, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Higgins of S17 Clarendon rd was man yesterday morning at a nuptial mass the church of the Holv Innec, Beverly rd and East 17 si to Jo-c Antonu. Barrios, and Mis.

Antony Harries of i W. st End Manhattan. The rets moi.v was p. rformcd bv the Rev. William J.

Costello. rector of the church. The. wadding break last was lo td at the Hotel St. George following toe cl inch service and was at- tended onh by the nriuui pa the ii nd 1 Mis relatives of the bride te Woodruff was maid deer iss Charlotte nniiniii nao of hoimr for Miss niggins ami me.

bridesmaids were Elicy names. Sister of the bridegroom; Miss Acnes Ko Holier, Miss lads K-rkpatnok and Jits Rosaro Calero, a daughter nl an ev-Atnbassador of Mexico to the If, S. A Louis Barrios acted as best man for his brother and the ushers Included Ecderiru Cerzi. George- Garita, I Lopez Rllbia and Antonio P. Fan-tin oha all members of well known ii, families Tho bride, who i l.v her brother.

The maid of honor was in pink satin trimmed with blue with a bouquet of tea roses and the bridesmaids in pink with hats of pink Georgette and bouquets of Klllarncy roses. Miss Gormley and Mr. Crane sTo Wed In November. Mica Ruth Shirley Gormley, whose rngngeinc in to Montgomery Crane of West luith Manhattan, was announced In April, is to he another of the early fall brides, her wedding tak- A LONG ISLAND BRIDE MRS. WILFRED V.

EGAN The wedding of Miss Genevieve Eucltarla Kellett of 391 Union st. and Wilfred V. Egan took place In the Church of Our l.ad of Mount Car. mcl. Astoria, I on June 18.

ii place in Manhattan on November 2. Miss Gormley is a daughter of and Mrs. Junes J. Gormley of rnett Weill-' l.ll Russell of Manhattn the United A Benefit Bridge Given Biightwatexa Club, A bridge under the dir. Arthur GIL Island has had octal reek, and among the events was the I I I afternoon.

Mrs. George W. ebster, se winter home is In tusnius. was the chairman in charge of the committee, which included air William Harrison Price, A RECENT BRIDE Miss Beulah Browning, whose wed dins; (o William Harold Arnold took place on June 21, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Latlirop Brown mg of Rugby rood. nd Miss Caroline Weber. Events of Wednesday At tlic ''Hamptons." Mr. and Mrs. Strahan gave a sup per party at the Casino in Northamp ion weonesoay evening.

Among their guest were Dr. and Mrs. William Pool, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Grifflng Dr.

and Mrs. John O. Point. Mr Mrs. Charles Hoods', Mr.

and' Mrs. Arthur Forman, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton The same afternoon vt lick entertained at the Casino for "her youngest son. The guests included the or airs.

William Howard, Mrs. Edward Lee. Mrs. Milan Good. win, Mrs.

Hugh Pritchett, Mrs. Wil- Mrs' Cutter and Mrs Frederick Richardson. The big event of the day, however, was tne cnaruy bridge given for the oenem. or me Mothers' Aid Day sery or Brooklyn at the Westhampton Country Club. The affair was under the management of Mrs.

Joseph .,111,. n. cayre, Mrs. William Pool and Mrs. Dwight Church Stamp books containing 25 two cenl were the unique and useful Hostesses Who Have Entertained or Mrs.

It. C. Coombes. Mrs. R.

Coombes, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Gurnee, of Bellport, L. I has been entertained during her stay by the louuwius nosiesses: Mrs. William Dolg, of Eitst Quogtie; Mrs Strybing, of Patchogue, and Mrs Richard Paulson and Mrs. Harrv Herron, of Blue Point.

Among the guests at the various affairs have oeen Mrs. William R. Bishop, Mrs, Martin Lindgren, Mrs. Robert Kohler Mrs. Legrand Kerr, Mrs.

LeRov Edwards, Mrs. Chester McKay, and Mrs John E. Henry. ictiviUos of Brooklyn Travelers. Dr.

and Mrs. Louis C. Ager of 137 Clinton st left town on Monda a four weeks' motor trip through the White Mountains, stopping at Lake Champlain and other places en They made a brief stay at West Point in order to visit their son, Snowden Ager. Miss Muriel Ager is at Black Rock, Bridgeport. the home of ner sister, Mrs.

A Mrs. William H. Vanden Toorn tine former miss Marjone Gardiner) whose husband, the late William Vanden Toorn. passed away at tho Hague. Holland in April America recently on Noordam.

With her were her small son and Mrs. Vanden Toorn Sr Thev arc visiting Mrs. Sidney H. Gardiner of Brooklyn at her summer home In Allenhurst, Miss Mary Hancock canteen work with the in France, returned to the States on August 1 and has joined her parents, Mc. and Mrs.

Walter Coutant Hum-stone at their summer home In Pitts-field. Mass. briar, White Sulphur Springs. West Virginia. At the expiration of their visit thej will return to Bellport, I where they have a cottage this sum a If, Louise Mundell and her i Miss Isabelle Mundell, of ock are spending the su it Bethlehem, N.

H. RECORD PECK. The wedding of Miss Mildred Millis-paugh Teck and Hubert Hill Record last evening was a quiet one at the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Frank L. Gosnel obviating.

The wedding was hastily planned and will be a surprise to many friends of the couple. Miss Peck, who is a popular Brooklyn girl, was att. led by her cousin, Miss Dorothea Helen Altgeld. Michael Toomey was Mr Record oesi man. rue oride wore a simmple gown of blue satin.

Miss Altgeld w.aring black satin. Mr. Record is to take his bride, to England early in September. A reception at tho home of the brl Hand st IV guests being: Mr. and Mrs Charles Peck.

Dr. and Mrs A Kcser. Mr. and i. H.

Draper, dy, Mrs. H. Danes. Mrs. Barnes.

Mis Mills. li-augh. Dorothea II. Altgrlt. Miss Laura Summer.

Michael Toomey, Howard Peck. Philip i llspaug h. Leo M.INp.nigh. Norman Peck. Nelson Peck.

Percey MiMspaugh. Hazel Mills- paugh. Miss Elizabeth Catharine Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Thompson of 426 83d and ORiar Ulsen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olsen of 761 54th st The Rev. N.

W. Nelson officiated at tho ceremony. Attending the bride, who won- a gown of white file white roses. ompson. Little on, a niece of Mil the two families.

A picture, reputed to be the finest portrait of cats in the world, is now hanging at 180 Montague st. Forty-! two Persian and Angora rati faithfully reproduced in life size are shown a canvas six by nine feet in area, and it is said that it look the artist, Karl Kahler. many years to paint it. This painting, with several hundred others, has just been brought to Brooklyn from the Piedmont (Jalleries near Berkeley, which until re cently was the ptnati property of the late I-1 all C. Haven, art connoiseur On Mr.

Haven's death the gallery went out of existence, and the pictures went into the hands of a private family which prefers withholding its name from publication. The Kahler painting was said originally to have been in the possession of one Kate Johnson, eccentric milliunairess ot California. Miss Johnson homed 350 cats of all breeds and varieties on her estate, and she herself commissioned the artist to make the portrait. The "ere fed a pint ol cream each daily and were bequeathed a half mil lion dollars by Johnson in her will. While the picture was on exhibition in the Chicago Exposition it was catalogued to sell fo.

J15.000. and the dealers in whose hands it is now are asking the same price for It On the death of its original owner, in accordance with Johnson's desire as expressed in her will, the picture was hung in the establishment of Flank llackett of San Francisco When the great fire destroyed that city, following the earthquake, as by some miracle this picture was the only one, although it hung with many others, to escape damage. It later was bought by a Mr. Smith, who presented it to Mr. Haven.

Another picture of international hanging in the gallery, is one depu ting the introduction of Chris-tiimty to the Russian peasants. Its title is "The Christening of Russia." and was painted for the Russian gov- on your personal guarantee, but on that rendition "When I had examined the checks c. it itled by Torres and by El Gannam, the Sultan's delegate minister of filnanre, I gavo the required assurance vrbally, and Raisuli, leading me to tho door, where I found my horse waiting for me, bade me adieu, saying that he had learned to look upon me as a friend, and that he hoped I cherished no ill-feeling on account of my detention. He furthermore assured me that should any danger menace me in the future, that not only he himself, but any of the men of the three tribes under his orders, would hasten to my relief. "Thus I left him.

and pushing on as rapidly as we could we were soon in the midst of the large armed escort which had come from Tangier to see us safely home." PORTRAITS ON IVORY SHOWN AT NEWPORT Men and women of the society of two continents appeared in portraits on ivory at the Newport home of Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Belcourt. where Countess Edgerly Korzybski held an exhibition of her work on August 6. 7 and 8.

Moro than 100 likenesses were on view and a comprehensive idea of the nobility of England and of the social leaders of American cities was given by this varied and interesting group. The style of the artist is so distinctive that her works are designated as Ed-gerlys. Although she uses the smooth lustrous panel, her technique on account of its breadth and freedom is eiitir. ly differ, nt from that of the traditional miniaturist. The most recent of the portraits in the collection were posed for the studio of the painter in Washington, and they suggest the social and official life of the capital in winter.

A prominent place in the gallery is given lo tile p.utrail of Lad loading, wife of the former British Ambassador to the United States, winch was completed only a few days before Lord and Lady Reading left for England. On three panels which are framed together, appeaj- the likenesses of Breckenridge Long, Third Assistant Secretary of State; of Mrs, Long and their small daughter. A charming repres nation of Mrs. Edward McLean I ecu near a composition which shows her and her children near a tree, and the work is designated as "The Tree of Life." Among the other portraits are those of Mrs. Joseph Lciter.

Mrs. George Leiter, Mrs. James Barton Payne, Mitip, Zeblevar. Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Miss Natalie Hammond.

Col. and Mrs. George Patton and Capt. and Mrs. John Pitney.

Mrs. Colville Barclay is represented in two delightful poses, which are entitled star Dust" and "Tho Breath of Spring." Some of the English portraits are those of the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, Princess Henry of riess, the Duchess of Hamilton, the Countess of Hardwick. the Countess Curzon of Kedleston and Sir Robert Filmer. New York society is represented the likenesses of Mrs F. Borden.

Miss Shiela Burden, Miss Rise Dc Wolfe. Mrs. Lydigf Hoyt. Mrs, Oliver Is. din.

Miss Josephine i.sborne and Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb. INDUSTRIAL ART ESSENTIAL TO AMERICA The importance of industrial art in the commercial development of the United States has been recognized by the Bureau of Education at Washing ton through tho recent publication of a pamphlet entitled "Industrial Art, a National Asset." This contains a series of 11 graphic charts and descriptive text by H. M. Kurtzworth.

director of the Grand Rapids School of Art and Industry. Miss Florence N. Levey, manager of the Art Alli ance of America, has written a pref hich shows the general industrial art education in tl unt-y to keep pace with Europe The sis nn or very stage of dust rial art as related to the nation with statistics of art education in this country and Europe and the necessity for advanced mst 1 uetmn here. The commercial value of art training is showh and achievements of the 18 schools already established Copies of the pamphlet may be secured free bv applying to the Bureau of Education. Washington, D.

C. The fourth annual contest in textile designs will be shown at the Art. Alliance, Manhattan, from October Ha to November 19. These contests increase in interest and value each year and attract the best amateur and professional designers in the country. Last vear many designs were sold, not a few by Brooklyn artists.

$250 111 prizes will be. awarded. The judges are Henry Burn, Hemy J. Davison, Albert Lyons and Harry Wourno. The prizes will be awarded on the basis of originality, artistic, merit and practical use.

The Rev. Joseph Rosenblatt, the famous cantor, will give a rec tal this August 10. at 3 o'clock, at Hotel Lorraine, E.lgemere, L. I. This will be the only recital Cantor Rosenblatt will give in the Rockawavs this season.

The proceeds of the rental will be devoted to charitable purposes. ttholie Churcl erts in history and ecclesiastical irohaolugy At tin same time all olli.es, and museums the priest iii all the grandeur and ecclesiastical elegance customary In a eerempny ot Htat sort conducted by Crk Cathol.c Church, Rereiv- ly from tb. Russian collectio hiblted at St. Loin. Another picture of International note is one of early French origin from the Hoe estate, known as the 'Apotheosis of Hercules." "Sad News From the Front." a huge painting bv fidi-mi Coults.

a Westerner; "Golden Gate," by Thomas Hill, and other Californian views painted by Califor-niims have already received recognition at earlier exhibitions. Music Notes Arthur Bodanzky, leader of the New Symphony Orchestra, who joined the music colony at Seal Harbor, Maine, several weeks ago. is expected in New York about September 1. He will' take charge then of the New Symphony Orchestra rehearsals. They are scheduled to begin September 10.

Among Mr. Bodanzky's trunks when he left the city were several boxes of orchestral scores, from which he proposed to select the programs for the ten pairs of concerts promised by this latest, symphonic organization for the season to come. But Mr. BodMUtky has given no clue as to any novelties he has in mind, limiting himself to the statement that he will present music of various periods and nationalities and preserve a fair balance between modern and classical compost- Before his departure, it appears, Mr. Bodanzky held daily auditions 111 the Metropolitan Opera House 111 order to pass judgment on the eligi-bilily of musicians aspiring to bi coma members of the Musicians New Orchestra Society, from which organization the personnel of the orchestra is chosen, Ncarlv rani men played for Mr.

Bodanzky. Arkady Bourstin was made concert master of the orchestra and Alberto Haehmanti his desk mate. Other members of the 1 chest are: Henri Leroy, Doninick Caputo, Daniel Maquaire. Theodore Kishberg, Benjamin Kohon, Cornelius Van Vliet, Attilio March, tn, Charles Wci.zcl and Nicholas Oaragusi. The soloists already engaged for the New Symphony orchestra's series of concerts include S.

norita Otiiomar N'ovaes. Fritz Krrlslcr, Serge Rachmaninoff. Harold Bauer, Jacques Tlu-baiid. Leopold Oodowkv and lleinncll Gebhardt. John McCorin.acl; introduced a new song entitled "The Victor," by Harry Burleigh, at his concert at the Ocean Grove Auditorium last night.

A new musical society called the New York Symphony Society will make its appeal an. 11. xt season. Mrs. James J.

Gorim-l. is president of the organization. The society has as its mam object the development of concert music and choral singing. It will have a permanent choral of, 100 selected voices, and plans a series of concerts to be given in the hallroom of the Waldorf-Astoria during the season, with soloists of the highest Carl Halm, the composer and conductor, has been engaged to take charge of the training of the chorus and to conduct the concerts. It is planned to giv.

six matinee musi-cales, three evening concerts, two supper dances and one costume ball. The first evening choral concert w-ill be given on November 21, and Mme. Galli Curci will bo the soloist. The second evening choral concert will be on February 2. and Mme.

Frances Alda of the Metropolitan Opera Company will be the soloist. At the third evening choral concert, to be held on April John McCormack will sins. The society is making special inducements to charter choral members now. Choral membership is limited to 100 voices and application to join should be made to Conductor Carl llahn, 22U West 72d st. New YorH City.

Mrs. Isabel Franklin Ixragbothamj one of Brooklyn's well-known churcb. and concert sopranos, who is staying at Ocean Beach. Fire Island, is to giv a recital at the Ocean Beach Casino Dirk Fock. the orchestral conductor from Holland, who made his first cues" appearance recently with th Stadium Symphony orchestra, has again received an invitation to cooj duct that orchestra tomorrow aighC Dirk Wlldc.

He will supplant Arnold Volpe Just for that evening His Brat number Is theh "Lenore 1 irchestra" of Beethoven, followed by "Symphony No. 4" by Brahms. He follows these with Debussy's Apies-Mldo dUP; Faune." i' GUINNESS BECHTEL. (Special to The Eagle.) Allentown, August 7 A hich had Its inception at the opening of Camp Crane, the army training school for the Ambulance Service men in the American Expeditionary Forces In Europe, culminated Wednesday In tho wedding here of Ralph H. Guinness of Brooklyn, N.

and Miss Martha B. oeontei, aaugnter or Mr. ana Mrs. jonn Bechtel, of 1441 Turner this city. The wedding took place at the home of the bride and was performed by the Rev.

Anson W. Lindenmuth, a Lutheran pastor, in the preseio of many relatives and friends of the The couple left on a honeymoon trip, after which they will reside with the bridegroom's mother. Mrs. Henrietta Guinness, 1397 East 21st st, Brooklyn. Mr.

Guinness is a teacher in the public schools of New York and an instructor on the playgrounds. He enlisted in New York City in the Ambulance Service in June, 1917, and was sent to Camp Crane. Shortly hefore bis departure for overseas March, 1918, his engagement to Miss Bechtel was announced. He returned home in June, after serving with the French forces in the fighting along the Mouse and later served with the Army of Occupation. He was mustered out at Camp Devens.

He was graduated from Poly Prep and from the College or tne it oi New York with the class of 1914. Since his graduation he has been the schools of Brookly MISS BURDEN ENGAGED. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J.

Burden of 422 Lewis ave. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Noe Burden, to William H. Morgan of 71 Brooklyn aye. Miss Burden is a graduate of Brooklyn Training School for Teachers and is well known in amateur dramatics. Mr.

Morgan formerly lived in Flushing, L. I. Both are active members of the Central Presbyterian Church. MISS SILBERMAN ENGAGED. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Sllberman of 660 Hendrlx East New York, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ida Sllberman, to Mr. Bernhard Dolinsky of New York. Mr. Dolinsky recently returned from active service.

The wedding will take place in the autumn. HERRIGAN UNNE. Miss Kathryn M. Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Dunne, Richmond Hill, was the bride of Ger aid J. Herrigan, a druggist of Phila delphia, last Tuesday, the Rev. Fnthe Nunney officiated at the ceremony a the Church of the Holy Child. MISS NEAIj TO WED. August 20 has been announced as the wedding day of Miss Ethel Louise Neal, daughter of Mrs.

Ada L. Neal of 907 Sterling to Henry Salant 670 St. Mark's ex-Senator New York. MISS ERASER ENGAGED. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter J. Fraser 1198 Pacific Brooklyn, announce tho engagement of their daughter. Gladys L. Fraser, to Austin N.

Low. BRIDGE AT SHOREHAM CDUB. A very pleasant afternoon was spent at the Shoreham Club House on Tues day. A bridge and tea was arranged by Mrs. Elmer W.

Oliver, Mrs. Na thaniel Robinson, Mrs. Frank Gridley, Mrs. Claude V. Palllster.

WEIDIG MARSH. Miss Alice M. Marsh and George Weidie were married Wednesday ar ternoon by the Rev. W. Whitney, Miss Florence Marsh and Fletcher Marsh attending the couple.

The bride it daughter of Mr. and KM Henry Marsh of 494 13th st. Following their wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Weidig will reside tne Bedford section.

A SON BORN. Mr. and Mrs. DeCoursey Fales of 125 East 72nd st. announce the birth of a son on Thursday, August 7.

This is their second son. LAST TWO WEEKS OF STADIUM CONCERTS Two more weeks remain of the concert series of the Stadium Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Arnold Volpe at the Stadium of the City College of New York, at 138th st. and Amsterdam avenue. This Sunday's "miscellaneous night" brings Arthur Middleton, basso; Vivian Holt, soprano, and Ernest Davis, tenor, as the soloists. Mr.

Volpe has selected for the orchestra the "Ruv Bias" overture, "Cavalleria Rusticana" fantasie, Delibes' "Sylvia" ballet suite, Beethoven's "Leonore" overture, Liszt's Rhapsodie No. 6 and Lacome's inarch "Tzigane." ia "symphony night." Dirk Fock, the young Holland Dutch conductor, will be the guest at the baton for the second time, his program Including Beethoven's "Leonore'' No. Brahm's Symphony No. 4, "L'Apres-Midi d'uii Kami." and the overture. with Vera Barstow, violinist, and Frederick Gun ster.

tenor, as the soloists. Tuesday' "opera night" will feature as soloists Olive Nevin, soprano; George Reim herr, tenor, and the Stadium Quartet, including Idelle Patterson, Lillian Eu bank. Ernest Davis and Earle Tucker man. Selections from the operas of Weber. Verdi.

Mozart ana Wagner Included in the program. The Wednesday night soloists Robert Maitland. bass. baritone. Alice MoncriefT.

contralto, the for In an aria from Wagner's "Fl- Dutchman, and nil1 laiter in ol songs bv 1 no is lb.pklllsoll. the American composer. The orchestra list includes a new 'Ocean Rhapsody" conducted by the coin-poser, Frank E. Ward, and a miscellaneous program from Svendsen. Wagner.

Rubinstein. Dvorak, Desormes. Rimsky-Korsakow and Brahms. ICmil Oherhoffer, conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony (irchestra vv.ll be the guest conductor Tllursdav nieht. wifli Marjnrie Clinch, pianist, wno Minor Mr, i lb.

Iter's choosing includes the "Mignon" overti.i. T-. haikow sky's Symphony No. 4 Minor. Sibelius' Rinlandia" and Strauss' "Blue Danube." Verdi's "Aido," given in concert form last Tuesday, was so cordially received that it is to bp.

reptatc.l next Friday- night with the same cast including nlga Carrara. Ernest Davis. Lillian Eubank Earle Tuck rtmm. N. c.d.

is and II. 10. 1. is. with Ice 'Metropolitan Opera chorus.

Soloists for next Saturday's popular night are Marguerite l-'onircssc on I zo soprano. Mayo Wadler, violinist, iind James Onddnrcl. baritone: and the following Sum lav night will dc voted to a W.igncr-Tscli.ilkowsky program with Albert Janpolski, baritone, safeh l.a -k our people, adding, oo'luding Kl as well as men I am li: IP The Raisuli' this, as fri ether localities, wero ranged I nfterward discovered, being his clan the room. appellation, since this -hereof, or no "-The said Raisuli. ad-tive nobleman, is know among his dressing me.

'has been counted own followers ns Mulai i ihined ben as stipulated, in Spanish dol- M. the Raisuli. lars; but these showing me "On hearing him deeyiro his name as he spoke a check book containing I felt at once lliat the affair was more certified checks on the Cemptoir serious than 1 had hitherto antlci-I d'Escompte, the French bank at Tan-patoil, since the presence of this In- gicr, of the value of these, which axe.