davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-25
LEN0x SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
Mrs. Oscar. lasigi Has stockbridge
children 70 Entertain the Colony.

LENox. Mass. July 2l.-Mrs. Oscar
1asiei had the children Of Stockbridge en-
tertain the Stock kbridse colony at q fair
this afternoon at Clovercroft. There were
folk and nag dances. drills and songs.
Mrs. Andre &. Cainpollion. who has boon
at the Hotel Aspinwall with Mrs. Rene B.
kimball. has gone TO Newport. N. H.
Mrs. Anson p. Flower. who Is touring
with her sister. Miss Elizabeth Babcock.
aud Miss O'Neill of Watertown. N. Y. ar
rived to-day at tho Curtis Hotel.
Gordon Williams OF Baltimore has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Francis Dana WiDslow
in Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles r. Miller. who have
been at the Hotel Aspinwall. have been to
the Adirondacks.
Dr. +. G. Gould and Miss Edith Burtins
won tho heat In the Hall tennis trophies to-
day. defeating Gardner Silnns and Miss
Florence Champlain IN the hnals.
MIR. and Mrs. George r. Dominick, who
were guests of Mrs Charles A. Lamont.
have gone to Greenwich. Conn.
DR.. and Mrs. George Harris and George
Harris. Jr., OF Amherst. who have been at
the Curtis Hotel. have gone to Bar Harbor.
George Westinghouse has gone to Pitts
burg.
Or. Thomas Biddlc. who has been motor
ing, will return to Breezy Corners to-mor-
row
Or. J. II. Tclfair of New York. who has
been a guest Of Mr. and Mrs. james II.
Douglas, has returned to town.
Miss Adele kDeeland entertained 81:
Fairlawn this. afternoon. Bishop Thomas
r. Davies made an address. Following the
| meeting Miss kneeland served tea to about
| one numbered In her flower garden.
Mrs. George j.. Crane has gone to Boston
by automobile to meet her daughter. Miss
Katheryn Crane. who Is returning from the
The. Rev. and Mrs william M. Crane
who have country place in Richmond
| have sailed for Europe.
| MIR. and Mrs. George T.. Turnure and fam.
| lily. MIR. and Mrs. Frederick y. Delaheld
| and family and Mr.. and Mrs. David 7. Dane
| started to-day for Nantucket.
Mrs. William u. Bacon, who has been 9
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John &. 0reenleai
| at Lawrence, l.. J., sailed to-day for Venice
MIR and Mrs. George. b. Blake. who have
been guests OF Mr. and Mrs. y. Searle Bar
clay AZ Jericho. H. l.. have gone to Cape
| Prof and Mrs Henry W. Farpum. will
the Misses Catherine and Louise Farnum
started to-day by automobile for Lake
| The Laurel Hill Association Of stock
bridge. Of which Alexander Ssigwick II
president. will have novel entertainment
by Indian and negro students at the annua
out Of door meeting In August Twenty
six OF Hampton, Va, students will 60 Il
Stockbridge to give tribal and African
dances and melodies.
The sun., 1912-07-25
HER ESTATE $5oo,0oo.
Appraisal Of the Property Of the
Late Mrs. La MOntaGne.

An estate amounting to more than
SiO0OOO was left hy the late Mrs Laura
Louise la Montagne. who died at her homo
At Jarvis lnne. Far Rockaway. on March
q. 1912. Appraisals were fled with the
authorities in Queens yesterday. THIS sum.
according to the provisions of the will.
IL to he turned into a trust estate Of which
tho tes'atrix's brother. william ~. Morgan
Of this city. and her mother. Mrs Laura 10
Conteulx de Caumont. are to be the executors.
and they are instructed to divide the annual
income from tho estate equally betv cen the
four sons of the testatrix. Montagu La Mon-
tagne. Rene NJ La Montagne. Morgan l..
La Montague and william A. La MontaRne.
Al the death Of the sons the trust Ia to be
dissoN ed and the principal Ia to go to the
testatrix's brother. who 10 empowered to
dispose Of the property by will or otherwise
as he may nee Mt.
soe, ~ personal ana 3s:.Ooo real property.
making total OF si?a .a8s n. from which Is
and debts.
valued at $4,000 and claims against thi.
items in the estate are bonds and mortgages
Of ss7S 900. all Of ~h,ch are bearing per
holdings Of stock, OF lie n,el states steel
Corporation and tue brn1d"ay Reaity
Green Building III loN er N,lh ttan.
An appraisal has Leer i!ei also Of the
estate OF the late teorse lngraham of
Flushing. who was counsel to President
Sheldon of the Fheuix ! lie ins, rance Com
pany. Mr.. lngraham d!ed at his homo In
| Flushing. May II, l0i? he appraisal OF
his estate shows that he lett a personal
| estate of s4'.osl and real estate ano ntinr
to esi .9oo, re held 'hir,y;!wo shares o. the
ance COMPANY. OF which the market value
Ia stated to be ol0.OSO. His life insurance
| in hfty-seven acres Of land on Front street,
Hampstead. is valued at 95O.OOO and prop
erty at Wainscott IN SUFFOLK county, New
the property is left entirely to his wife, lara
r, Ingraham. who is appointed sole execu-
tri
The sun., 1912-07-25
KLAW THINKS LONDON
LEADS IN LIGHT OPERA
Producer Says Musical Plays
Are Better Staged and
Acted There.
ORR ACTRESSES THE BEST
Producer Finds Mcdiocrity
Among English Feminine
Stars-Visits Caryll.
e,>cio, Cdbie Despatch to Tns sux

YoSpoS July od.--Marc Klaw Of Klaw
& ErlanGcr. tho theatrical managers.
soy- London leads the world in the pro-
duction Of musical plays. Here they
are better staged, better sung and bet
ter acted than elsewhere. They may
no, have SO much movement or ginger
in them as in tho American produce
,lons hit that is a mere matter Of tenn
ever. with the drama. The productions
ar. perhaps as good but the acting Is
not MIR. Klaw added:
YOU have many Of the finest actors
in the world. far better as rule than
there arc In the United States. but you
have few actresses who compare with
The leading women Of New York. This
Is probably due to the English actor
manager system. Where a producing
manager Is also an actor no naturally
,hooses a play in which the male ele-
men, prcdominatcs 50 az to display his
own abilities TO the best advantage.
i'ndcr this handicap an actress has
very little opportunity tn ripcn. and de-
,elop her genius. and tho result on the
whole f. mediocrity. Women are best
N the musical field because the pro
duc,rs are merely managers and realize
the value Of feminine stars"
Mr. klaw Is about to close the run
" The Pink Lady although 1t is
filing the house. This Is because, as
he says. there is no money in II with an
American company. The salaries are
100 high for small London theatres at
low prices
slr klaw was recently at Trouville
On a visit TO Ivan Caryll, the composer,
who is writing new score for the
Anglo american production of lie Petit
cafe" which has been brilliant Pari-
sian success. 1t just develops that Mr..
Car,ll became a naturalized American
last winter.
The sun., 1912-07-25
WARNED AGAINST ICE.
Liners Told That II Threatens Even
the Southerly Lanes.

The United States photographic ONCE
has sent out under date of July 23 a caution" :"
regarding the ice In the north Atlantic
Attention IL invited" the caution reads,
TO the fact that much ice is still met by
steamers to and from the ST. Lawrence
and that some of 1t Is likely to come south
into the vicinity OF the present lanes. The
lowest latitude recently reached Is re-
ported by the German steamer khein
steamers should therefore keep the best
possible lookout.
The report of the Rhein. mentioned in
the warning was made on July 10. The
officers OF the ship reported that on July 10
they passed an iceberg 1900 feet long and
100 feet high IN latitude Alas and longitude
80 feet, high in latitude ~ 81, longitude
81 20. The Parisian. in the Montreal service,
reported on July IL that she had passed
nineteen, large berRs north and south Of
signal service also report much ice. """"'"''
The steamship Sayoleine. which got in
IAN enormous iceberg as large AS an island
on July 81 in latitude %lts. longitude 81 Os.
The sun., 1912-07-25
DIED..

ALEXANDER Hartman. N. y. July q. 1919.
Thomas Alexander.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BANCRoFT.-At Knowlton. Quebec. on July u.
after short illness. Eunice Foster. wife OF the
late Rev, Charles Bancroft Of Montreal Canada.
DoMAERICH.-On Monday morning. July a
1912. Louis ?. Dommerch. In his 75d year.
Funeral services a. West End Coll. yiate
Church. West End av. and 77th st.. ON Thurs
day morning a. half past 10 O'Clock. Kindly
omit dowers.
GRIFFIN.-At Atlantic City. on Tuesday. July .,
1919, Caroline daughter of the late George
and Elizabeth +. Grimm.
Funeral private Catskill. n. Y. papers please
COPY
TIFFANY. Y.-1Suddeniy. ~ summit, N. J.. July ~.
1919. George 3. Tiffany. Jr.. aged II yesrs. son
Of George $. Tiffany and Helen Carter Tif-
fanny
Funeral from the muse. ~ Oak Ridge av.. sum.
u'i. y. j.. Th4,.,i afternoon ~ ciocs.
The sun., 1912-07-25
OBITUARY.
Lawrence r. Parry.

Lawrence T. Parry. for fourteen years
manager Of the Worlds telegraph depart
ment for the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. died suddenly yesterday at his home.
50 Lamont avenue. Elmhurs,, l.. I. Nj.
Parry. aged SO. was a native Of Charleston.
s. C. where his sister Is state Librarian
and his brother an architect He early In
terested himself In telegrsphy and tele-
phony. frst managing various companies At
Columbia. s. C., and later limiting himself
to newspaper work In 1899 he was oper-
ator for the Atlanta Constitution. where hie
cousin. the poet Frank l.. Stanton. was also
engaged. After serving with the Chronicle
OF Augusta. Ga, he was telegraph manager
for the New York Journal during the Span
ish war. He was at work up TO twelve
hours before his death. Mr., Parry leaves
d widow and six children. three girls and
three boys, the eldest q girl Of is
The sun., 1912-07-25
PROF. JOHN AIS0P PAINE.


TARRYrowN. n. ". July 2l.-Prof. John
Alsop Paine. arch@olosist and linGuist.
died at his home In Neperan road about
O'Clock this morning He had not been
In the best Of health for several years. but
maintained his studies and work until
recently. His wife survives him. He came
to Tarrytown to reside in 1877
Prof. Paine was born in Newark. n. j..
on January -, 1870. He was a son Of DR..
John Alsop and Amanda kellogg, Paine.
He was graduated at Hamilton College
and afterward at the Andover Theological
Seminary. In 1867 he was orda ined In the
ministry Of the Con gre gational Church.
Prof Paine spec ialized in botany and
biology and was employed by the Board Of
Regents OF the State OF New York in con-
nection with the enlargement OF the fora
of the State in ise2-87.
In 1867 80 he was professor Of natural
science in the Robert College tConRrega
tionah in Constantinople. In Turkey. and
during 1901 professor Of natural history
and German in the Lake Forest University
in Illinois.
During is7i-72 he was the editor Of the
Indepsndent In New York and in 1874
he went with the first expedition OF the
Palestine exploration society east Of the
Jordan and Red Sea In the capacity of
archPologist.
He became editor Of the Journal Christidr
Philosophy in 1852 and conducted II until
1884. and was a member Of the editorial
stan OF the Century Dictionary in isss.
From 1859 TO 1908 he WAS curator Of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art in New York.
As an author he compiled the Fifth State
ment containing an Identification Of Mount
Pisgah. (which was published by the Psles-
tine Exploration Society in 1873. He also
wrote the handbook OF sculptured MASTER
casts and bronze reproductions In the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art and was
valued contributor TO many periodicals
on subjects pertaining to Oriental and
classical archaeology.
The sun., 1912-07-25
PLAYS AT COLUMBIA.
The Coburn Company VIII BE Seen
In shakespeare out Of Doors.

Plays in the open ir by the Coburn
playrrswll be the attraction at the Colum-
bIa niversity summer session next week.
when series beginning with The Tanning
of the Shrew" on Monday night will run
through the week. with an extra matinee
o. saturday. The performances will he
under the auspices of the department of
Ensl N of the summer session.
Exclusive of the performance on Monday
the programme for the week is: Tuesday,
'Tvafth Night: Wednesday. Electra"
M.lh"rt Murrsy's translatioml Thursday.
August /. The Canterbury Pilgrims
FRIDAY. "Macbeth"; saturday afternoon.
y. on Like It.; evening. The Merchant
OF Venice" The evening performances
viii br.in at $50 o'clock and the Saturday
matinee VIII be at $50. All the periorm-
atCe- will be given on the green between
Broadway and Amsterdam avenue at i2ot h
street In the event OF rain they will be
held IN the university gymnasium.
The sun., 1912-07-25

Patrick Mcclure. once q ngure In Tam
many Hall politics. died yesterday at his
home at 3l% Alexander avenue. The Bronx
lie was 90 years old and had been an invalid
for two years. He was born In FermanaEh
county. Ireland. and came to this country
seventy-fve years ago. He worked for the
New York Central Railroad and then entered
the hotel business at Cold Spring. ". Y. He
made such a bitter fight in the hrst Presi-
Dental campaign of Grant that out Of 1900
votes cast Grant received only 100. This at
tracted the notice OF Tammany Hall and he
was asked to return to this city, He was .
member OF the Democratic State committee
until twenty years ago. when he retired. He
left politics to manage a hotel and later
built a hotel at Third avenue and l3sth
street. On his eighty-second birthday he
walked from i32d street to City Hall and
return. He In survived by his son Eugene
and fve brand dchildren.
The sun., 1912-07-25
THE SEAGOERS.
Those Who Are Sailing To-day for
ENGLAND and the Continent,

Those Who Are Sailing To-day for
England and the Continent.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Koenigin Luise. sailing to-day for Bremen,
will have among its passengers:
Mr.. and Mrs, A. II; Allen Mr.; and Mrs. Charles
NJ. & d. .. Nj: NJ: s:ss e:ss,siss sin:"ss Seen.
Mss Hr' and i, Il ars' IA r Meyer man
Among the passengers Of the White
star liner Adriatic, sailing for Queens
town and Liverpool. will be:
EE Vivian Bond Mr.; and Ara John
p. \. {; RruIdass M; ana Mrs. Samuel
carey The Rev. jeremiah
" :ss si William Es: fsS p.si s9ssS:s SsSf'
Clemence e. Mrs. John Slate Morrison
tss ~: m'n',a NJ. ana sSf9 ". si%sSSs
Those sailing on the Cleveland for
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg. In
clude:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenccsiao Jose Richling. Consul Of
NJ sVsSaa and Mr.. L.~i.J. NJ, and his Isao. !.
Mfs Hsn%tS5 s. .: clay N! IT.: :na NJ. M.urlc.
The ssv, pr, G. n p.y!. R..sloa =. w
Mrs Charles T. DilworshAr; and Mrs. Aldredo
NJ NJ ana Ti. " pSnnd pSSqnsnd.r.cl n sEafss f. ssacA..
nfs S,lsers Holland !i srysss.n :aS MIS- ea1'''
n. .ai e.. H..",.na !. ]. aud M. noo-r, L.
LSsS v..,,,., Nj .,,d and AIA Henry
The sun., 1912-07-25

PHILADELPHIA. July 2&.-Edward
Philip Goodman. aged ~ years. author of
Greater Philadeiphia" and the publisher
Of q series Of directories, died at his home
here to-day. Mr.. Goodman born In
New York and educated in the public schools
Of that city. He came here shortly before
the Centennial and engaged In the publishing
business and later Issued the DIRECTORY Of
Directors" He was q member OF the Ma
sonic fraternity, and is survived by his wife
and two sons
The sun., 1912-07-25
Du PO0t-RObeptsOn.

PHiL.ntLrniA. July -. John e du Pont
and " '7 Georgia l. Robertson of Warwick
''n'." county. New York. were married
I''" '1 lay, On their return from "a trip
'' - '''o Gag, Is tho Esy. li".-i"a Il
on .e'' The bridegroom Is Al years old
'' 'N- hrIlo % u" had been married he
.He, MS wiic dying a little more than q year
".". aHi he has several grown children.
The sun., 1912-07-25
Plan. fur Mis-. AId-rson's wedding.

The wedding of Miss Myrtle Elizabeth
Anderson, daughter ~ the late Joseph Al
dersOn OF Canada. to william Joseph
Martin Of this city, viii take place m
August /, In p'lnonIco's at o'clock. Miss
Anderson Wi, nav. ner sister. Mrs. luu-
can MCMUrtln, as ma,rnh of honor and
her only attendant Lawrence Martin viii
be- his brothers best man, After the cere.
mony there will be . reoeptlVA
The sun., 1912-07-25


The cabied report that Elsie Ferguson
who has been starring In dramatic roles, had
been engaged by Klsw 4 Erianger to sing
the title role In Eva" the new Franz Lehar
opera. was verified yesterday by Klaw &
Erlanger. The part was created In the orlgi-
nal Vienna production by Mitzi Gun;hcr. who
was the original Merry Widow. When the
manuscript arrived here several months ago
the difficulties of the book and score became
apparent. Miss Ferguson was sen, for. She
was promised the part II she could show
that she could sing 1t. She went 10 Berlin to
see Herr Lehar. who after hearing her sing
approved Of her selection
william Faversham has engaged Lionel
Beimore rs stage manager to assist him In
making the production OF Julius Caesar
In the fall. He 10 now In England conferring
with the actor manager.
Charles r. Hanford. for many years with
Booth and Barrett. Mod1eska and Julia Mar
lowe, has been engaged by o. u Bean Co,
for the part Of Father Alma In An Aztec
Romance"
william Hsmmerstein yesterday exercised
his option for the services Of the talking dog.
Don, extending the engagement at Hammer
STEMS Roof Garden and Victoria Theatre
two more weeks.
Under the direction Of James ], Corbett
Q beneht performance will be given to-mor-
row night at the Flushing Theatre, Flush
ing, l.. J., for the Catholic Church at Bay
Side. l.. I. Among those who will appear are
/ Mont tgomery and stone. Willie Collier and
Helen Collier Garrick, Raymond Hitchcock.
Victor Moore, Hyams and Mcintyre, Tad,
iene Schwartz and Florence Jerome. Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent. and George Evans
and his minstrels Including Jim corbe'l,
BY . coincidence the +ooth performances OF
"Bunty Pulls the strings" a. tn" Comedy
| Theatre and bought and Paid For" a, the
| Playhouse will be given Monday night, Au-
| gust .. "Bunty' caught M with the other
broadway production by giving three matt
mess . week.
| The Shuberts have engaged the Dolly Sis
! ters for their production OF ''Th. Merry
b Countess" whi"h ~ to open at the Casino
Theatre ON Angus, -, Melville Ellis Is nov
| arranging II special number to be done b,
, Martin Brown and the Dolly Sisters the mu
sic being frsn ssus compositions by JohsnI
eususs.
The sun., 1912-07-25
$4,000 TO BOOKER WASHINGTON.
$4,000 to 0uakers and Other BE-
quests BY the VIII Of Ellen Collins.

The will Of Ellen Collins. who died at u
West Eleventh street on July y. leaves
5000 to Booker 7. Washington and his
wife of Tuskcgee. and makes other be-
quests aggregating more than $50. .O0O.
Ellen &. Wood. the namesake of the tcsta-
trix, received the largest beduest. "a mort
gage for 81, 900. Other personal bcg,iests
we're: Sarah Ann Page Harrison, Flush
Ing, si0,OO0: Frances Minturn Hall, ?Oo
East Sixteenth street, 5000. and Fanny
L. Hoyt. 80 West Sixty-ninth street so 900.
The beqlests to institutions were: le-
hanon Hospital for the Insane In Syria.
s. 900; New York Colored Mission 5000
Yearly Meeting Of the Society Of Friends,
$4,000; Lincoln Hospital. 81. 900: New York
Bible Society. 5000. and American Sea-
each.
The sun., 1912-07-25
Marvin Il. kilby.

HACKESSACK. y. j., July 2<.-Marvin
r. Kilby. 10 years old. was found dead kUee!-
ing beside his bed in the home Of his SON
in-law. Abram Demarest, shortly after !
O'Clock this morning Death was caused by
heart disease. MIR. KNby apparently was
praying when he was stricken. He was re-
tired business man. For twenty-five years
he lived In RidgeHeld Park. He Is survived
by four dauRhters
The sun., 1912-07-25

ITHACA, July 2<--Mrs ursina Smith. the
oldest resident Of Tompkins county. died to.
day at her home In the town Of Caroline, At
the age OF l0l, Sh" was horn In tho town Of
banhy IN TINS county ~ ihii and all her life
Was spent In this section. She claimed tina,
In her Younger days she saw slaves at work
on farms In this county. uRtii = year ago
she retained full possession Of her fscui,iss
The sun., 1912-07-25
Dr. Theodore r. watkins.

PHILADELPHIA. July c<--Dr. Theodore
+. Watkins. n physician OF this city. died
here last night In his eightieth year He
was born in Kingston. y. Y, January 10.
1889, and received his medical education
in the New York Medical College. gradual
ing from there In 1851 He Is u descendant
OF an old New York family. his grandfather
being Henry Deyo . prominent Lutheran
laymAn
The sun., 1912-07-25
Japanese \. W. e. A. Opened.

San Francisco. July 2l.--The frst Jap
anese Young Womens Christian Associa-
tion to he organized in America held it,
formal opening exercises here to-day.
The sun., 1912-07-25
william NJ. Hopking.

william NJ Hopking. IS years old. . mem.
her OF the Masonic fraternity In New Jersey,
was stricken with hemorrhages at his home,
In Gould avenue. Caldwell. yesterday and
died In . few hours. lie received many
degrees In the fraternity and belonged to
Kane Lodge No. IS. r. and A. NJ. Union
Chapel. Royal Arch Masons and Damascus
Commandery No. 6. Knights Tempiars, He
also was a member Of the Salaam Temple,
Mystic Shrine. Newark Corinthisn Council
No SlA, Royal Arcsnum He IL survived
by his wife and thre1 children. william r.,
Mildred and Olive Hopking.
The sun., 1912-07-25
Alphonss w. Welnsr.

Aiphonss W. Weiner. IS years Of age. q
member OF the Board Of Education. died at
the home Of his daughter. Mrs Louis Kuntz
Grand Concord street and the Boulevard, In
The Bronx. last pight NJ II o'clock Death
resulted from acute indigestion. Mr. weiner
being found dead In bed.
Mr. Weiner was . wealthy jeweiier and
two years ago became . member OF the
Board OF Education. He 10 survived by his
wife and Aiphonse. Jr.. Alice, Eva and
Arthur Weiner.
The sun., 1912-07-25
Playa and Players.

A. H. Woods has changed the date OF the
opening OF the El,inge Theatre to Monday
September .. II was originally intended to
open the new house on September 2. within
the Law" with Jane Cowl, which is the hrsi
attraction in the ElinEe, will play a week
on the road before coming into New York
The sun., 1912-07-25

MIR. and Mrs. Nathaniel L. Mccready. who
have been travelling on the Continent. have
taken u moor In Scotland for the month OF
August.
The sun., 1912-07-25

Mrs Walden Pell. who has been spending
the early summer season At Esopus. n. Y"
wii go to Southampton. l.. L. next month
for several weeks.
The sun., 1912-07-25


spending the summer at their country place.
Minnewawa. Oyster Bay. L. !.
Mrs. Charles 8 Mellen. who 10 spending
the summer at Council Grove. Stockbridge.
Mass. Ia at the Vanderbilt for = few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Laying came TO the
Ritz Carlton for n short visit from their
estate. Hillside. In Mount Kisco. n. Y.
Mrs. W. Howard Glider OF Port Chester IL
at the Plaza for u brief stay.
Mrs. Elmer A. Prather OF London II visit.
Ing Mrs W, Gentry Shelton In Garden City.
l., l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevens will leave
Bernar ardsvile, N, j.. to-day for Newport for
the remainder Of the season.
Mr., and Mrs W. Dourke Cochran. who are
spending the summer at their country place
The Ccdavs. Port Washington have taken sn
extended motor trip. They have been visit {.
ing In LcnoA.
Artcmas Holmes. who viii marry Miss
nprothy Frances Smith. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs George Campbell smith. Will sive hts
| farewell bachelor dinner at pelmonico's on
August -.
The sun., 1912-07-25

Mrs Edward Livingston Coster and her
daughters the Misses Josephine l. and Mar
garet l.. Coster. who have been visiting In
Newport. are at the Gotham before return
ing TO Beech Lawn in Irvington, n. Y.
The sun., 1912-07-25

but within the last few months was prac-
tically helpless
The sun., 1912-07-25

Olive Ulrich has been added to the cas-,
Of my Best Girl" the Charming Pollock
Rennold Wolf musical play In which Clifton
Crawford Will star and which will reopen
the season Of the Park Theatre early In
September.
The sun., 1912-07-25

Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt. Jr,. came to
the Ritz-carlton yesterday from Newport for
"A short visit.
The sun., 1912-07-25
First Dinner of the Summer Ci.s.

The members Of the Summer Club gave
their frst midsummer dinner in the club
rooms at the Vanderbilt last evening.
There were quite q number OF resident
as well as out Of town members present
The sun., 1912-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James W. McCrea Of Phila
delphia are at the Plaza for . short stay.
The sun., 1912-07-25

Countess de Brig. who arrived from Paris
yesterday Is at the Ritz Carlton.
The sun., 1912-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Austin Sherman are
spending the summer at their country place
Minnewawa, Oyster Bay, l.. !.
The sun., 1912-07-25

Eunice Mackcy. the dancer who early last
season left the stage for home NE in her
native city. Los Angeles. Cal. has been
added to the cast Of "A Winsome WIDOW
at the Moulin Rouge