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HES. SUNDAY. MARf'TT22. 1914.ONS. |is Telia It.Commtfl-iinber ofjde.nt* atYesterday -re bringstudentsstudy of vvis said:;ncy and tween all nc, grea.s one inmonth isof Char-of Cor-t twelvethe Char-J throughr of Ac-eatlgation furnish-tion with mgl neers, performlauling of nt in the of $1 a Jing. ByMass as oil mt there i year, he ?aid, that j Pepart-schedulehe latter ued. Theboat, he the Dock new cityWOMAN DISCOVERSCOLORING SECRETUranium, with Gold as Modiumof Demonstration, Usedby Miss Healey.ACCIDENT LED TO RESULTBrilliant Hue# Fixed on Porcelain After Uranium Salt Is DroppedInto Heavy Oil.The scientific discovery has been made; rn.viii.in, vwmby a Washington woman that uranium,; \v Hih as the lt;h airman.OPERETTA JT3R CHARITY.Spence School Alumnae to Give “Sylvia” at tho Plaxa April 23-24.The cast of ” Sylvia.” the two-act operetta that the alumnae of tha ripen- eatnwoi will prt-sen. on Apiii Ld aiicj -4 at me A'taxa lor the beiie.ll of a of tuuercumr eiippied cauo;eu, mu i* up ot members of the alumnae, toiurjl whom are this years buda. [ *L.ouise Trevor, a daughter of Miltniy U. 'liv.or. wilt ia^e the part -dSilvia, anu I. aiumai LaiToU. tatdaughter of Mrs. Howard C..rro»i. vs.. I a:nlt; th leauu.g nun * ^art utn«-taking part will be ti.o Ml«« LouiseAliiuruu 1-Uk.gt. tvaki.ain.eI Flagg. Marju!le Leayciart, v.aUioinn ( oil Fltna MeAipln, Helen Rich ai-UMrs. B. Tapp.n 1-airchbd.In the choma wlL he the Misses Julia Etiey, Gertrude Mall, Louise lUIan Frank. Virginia e»cuH. Louise *{ui.lt; , Isabel Foote, Le Ui »n l'arsona andik-ulah and ’ordella Hepburn.The committee in charge of the *hter talnment is made up of the M Margaret Trevor. V.eva h isner, Hetene Ln-aerwood. Margaret t . Overton. LouiseFreeman, w.tn Miss Mary i omeroyIIM.”with gold as h medium of demonstra-tlon, can produce wonderfully beautiful colors, fixed, in this instance, on porcelain. Radium is extracted from ura-nium.This is the work of Miss Emily Healey, who is also the inventor of * Healey-gold. Her experiments with uranium began by an accident ^more than twenty years ago, long before Mme. Curie ascertained the great radio-active properties of uranium.Miss Healey was engaged about IW3in laboratory work, incident to the preparation of the Healey-gold. She acci-The book of the operetta i* by Maud K. Inch and the music by W. nays1 The * children for whom It Is to begiven form the- only tuoercmar class of fts kind in New York They arc taught and cared for during the lt;»a on a boat anchored In the East K.ver, tuf1. llevue Ho#,) tal, and physlcutns fromthat hospital attend the memoers.ol tneclass Nurses and teachers are P(o-vi.led and a bus takes ^e clnldren to the boat in the morn.ng and back toj their homes at night.1Exhibition for Working Girls’ HomeA fashion exhibition and tea dnnce H to be given at the Ploza on Saturday afternoon. March 28. for the Workingdentally dropped a certain uranium salt ,Gills. jiome of this city, and manyinto some heavy oil.\! i ouObserving an un- , promln,.nt soc ety women are to act a# . UahUv fired out mtrrnnpHMfl. The Sta ;e Will heWILTON LOCKWOOD DEAD.American Portrait Painter and Win-ner of Many MedalsWilton Lockwood, a well-known portrait pa nter. died on Friday at the Deaconess Hospital in Brook!.ne. Min. He was horn tn Wilton Conn., on Sc, t- j 12, lttlft the eon of John L. and EmilyMiddiebrook Lockwood. He came ro this city when 19 years of age and blt; -^an his art study under John La barKlt;* Six years later he went to Faria and spent n!ne yearn as an art atddetlt in that city. Another year in Munch completed his training, after which he returned to this country and settled inBoston.During his residence abroad he exhibited several times In the Laris Salon,il the International Exhibition in Munich. and at the Triennial Exhibition in Berlin In l*bu. at an exhibition at the St Botolph Club in Boston hispictures won him widespread recognition. He also became famous for m* execut on of flower pieces.1 ’muting from Mr. Lo.kwpods bniMrmay found n the Carnegie Institute.Pittsburgh; the CorcoraP vml ariVWashington. the Museum of Fine Art!*.Hu. ton, and the Museum of Mne A t# in W orcester He rece v«d bojrora ,i« j mention ut the ^r^gle liwOUte n,*.v7. the Temple Fund Gold £’elt;3a' the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine -fcrt* . n IM.x, the silver medal at the Pftris Exrosltlon in L*00. «at the Buffalo Ex position in 11*01. and at the SF Lou s Expo, tlon in If**. He was »n A«w elate National A adeTniclsn a member „f the St. potolph Ulub -Boston, and tneVnt iry Flub of this city In 1«WI Mr. Ixjckwood married M'ss F.thel ^ hif lIin London, and their home was In MH ton. MassREV. DR.Ts. DENNIS DIES.lt;A/ne M'tcinnarv in Svfla for 23ANTIQUE TABLE. $2,500.The Highest Price on Last Day of Aimone Sale—Total. $59,739.An antique Italian Renaissance table with elaborate carving, purchased liom ho Paiazzo Amertghi, Florence, Italy, an original and individual piece brought the highest price of the concluding day it the Ahnone »aie at the Anderson Ualleries yestnday, going to F. Thomasfor $2,500. . .. VlivA. i*. atts was one of the big buyera of the day. paying !•- I1**? j walnut tei* eUnj tabic. $^ other H I eel incheu long, I*-* tor * lai gc* Chippendale over-raaalu mirror, .;s*) for an elaborately carved trousseau chest; $5fk for another, also elaborately carved, and faUO tor a Jacobean fectory table. Another anti ,ue tabi#tHoman with carved end.to Mr Thomas for Hmitrtpaid 547:. for a lt;arv. d oak TacobrintablF and L M Taguart for aJ.'.oboan wall table with rarvrd l«sTwo irreat lions of lt;arrara marb,e. 47 inches high b K2 1- ng r^|et»tLvriwof those in the l-ogKia d* I r •lt; -we. went to W Prootor for Vtrirmd conseriatory fountain went to • Hartoir fur *2Slt; and the same buyer paid $246 for * powdered gold and bln damask three piece drawing rr°m tut• • Tl»e returns for tie day were and for the sale. $59,739TWO DIE AFTERJVINE PARTY.Man Who Delivered a Bott'e He! iPending Examination.Following the death of s man an£ a woman who attended a Mt. I^atrick S night party at the h‘*me of Thomti McMahon at 13 Duffle id Bt reft* Brooklynthe police of the Adurni Street Brati^rarrested yesterday Joseph Arlotto * f 1.734 Eightieth Street. Hath B^:tcb *lt;1* ad are Mr^ Elisabeth McMahon, w or Thomas McMahon and I ht»nms ‘ l' of 133 Concord Street They drank : *.if a butt * of wine brought to the pa
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New York Times
New York, New York, US
Sun, Mar 22, 1914
Page 21
Full Page
Clipped by
Harvard U.
MA, USA 26 Jun 2019
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