davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
SOCIETY AND SHOP
AT SUFFRAGE BALL
Fire commissioner Adam>on in
Grand March Wcarin" n
"\ote>" sash.
5000 COT PIES on FLOOR
Beautiful Gowns and street
Clothes Minglc-Sprrial
Dances Feature.
1000 COT PIES on FLOOR

The city government was represented at
the Womans Political Union ball in the
seventy frst Regiment Armory last night
ny Fire Commissioner Adamson. who took
part In the grand march, wearing Votes
FOR Women sash, and Commissioner ksth-
erin" Bement Davis, who sat with Mrs
Hatch throughout the evening
Mayor Mitchell and District ATTORNEY
Whitman were expected to arrive late but
no one saw them Mrs. Harriet stanton
Blatch said that In not coming the Mayor
mad. hts greatest political hlunder"
The Mayors absence left no arprec.o bls
gap, however, for 5000 couples came and
wont, dancing when tnere was room aud
talking when there Was not.
Working girls suMraeists and society
women and their partners mingled in the
now dances with spirit. There were many
beautiful gowns, many thst BETRAYED the
hand Of the home dressmakcr and a pler
tlful sprlnklirs of street suits The cos
tunes OF the dancers who had offered a
special programme oarN Ia the evening
added an unaccustomed note OF color
which was acrcn'uated by a ceiling solIdlv
hung with purple. white and green non
nauts
The first number was votes fo,
women dance l.! thirty-siX Young wou.,
I'm short white skirts trimmed with nur.
pie and green and green and white
cockaded hats Next came the poIJer
butterfly and the hungarian Czardos I'm
national costume, and finally n GreeL
cymhal dance, which was Greek only ~
IT'S effective robes ranging from rose "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
CONVICTED OF TAKING LOOT.
General MANAGER of Fabric Concern
Got Driver TO steal.
General VI,

Louis Fedman general manager Of
Charles Feldman 4 Son, fabric and rem
nant dealers at - Bond street was con
victed of receiving stolen goods before
Judge Malon. in General Sessions ycster-
day morning, lie viii be sentenced next
Friday,
The Merchants Association was behind
the prosecution OF the ease that had beer
thrown out Of the police court rs Mag
istrate krotel one new witness was
heard by the Jury, however
The compliments IN the case We're
Henry Kupfer n Co, importers Of wool
lens Al 20 Greene street Early i'm July
OF 1912, according to n witness, FeldmRn
approached John Cregiu, a driver and
told him he would buy n one half the
market value all the goods he brought
to him
treHln svore that m ono year and \
half he had stolen about s"O.nOO worth
OF goods that he had sold To Felduau.
He made fun confession To his en-
ployers.
While the case was pending before Mag
istrate krotel the Merchants Association
wrote a letter To Chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo calling his attention to the i'm
portance OF the case. In the course ~
the hearing the Magistrate said. referring
TO letter:
The Merchants Association nor any
power under heaven can influence me IN
my decision"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
ALONE WITH HER DEAD 8 WEEKS
Sisters. Reputed wealthy. Princi.
pals In Death Mystery.

Los ANGELES Jan. 81 The mystery
surrounding the two women VINO came TO
this city two years ago from Toledo, Ohio
the body of one of which was found in
their apartment here last night after
having been dead for three weeks. II stlll
without a solution.
Miss Narette Warren was sent to the
insane ward OF the County Hospital this
evening She refused to say anything
about the cause OF her sisters death or to
tell why she remained In the apartment
during the three weeks without giving
notice to the authorities
II In said that the sisters possessed an
estate valued at 100000 In Toledo. but
they gave no evidence here OF having
much money. II Ia known that they
made several investments here which
turned out badly.
The police found a half empty bottle OF
chloroform IN the room where Miss MARY
Warren died The woman who rented
the apartment to the Warren sisters went
10 see them ten days ago. She saw Miss
Mary Warren lying in bed. Nanette told
her that her sister was not well
The police are convinced that Miss Mary
had then been dead for several days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
FOSTER MAYBE FEARED
SANITY EXAMINATION
COnirctured Reason for His
Quitting Stamford
Sanitarium.

STAMFORD, Conn, Jan. 3l,-That Joel
N. Foster, who eloped with Delilah Brad
ley from New Jersey. ran away from Or.
\. J. Gi,enss santarium. Stamford Hail.
on Wednesday night, was confirmed to-
day by jude y, G. Downs, counsel for
Thomas Foster, the young mans father.
Fosters father retained me n week or
ten days ago" said Judge Downs ito
represent him in proceedings to have his
son committed to Or. Glvens's sanitarium.
| obtane from New Jersey ph, stefan,
whose name | do not recall the medical
history of Joel NJ, Foster and prepared
an application for his commitment on the
ground of insanity, because the medica
history convinced me that the man had
incipient paress, This application was
signed by Thomas Foster, and ! presente ed
II to Judge John Heating of the STAN
ford Probate Court, who issued an order
| fixing a hearing on it for January 80
Judge Heating also appointed DR. J. i
Cloonan and Or Everett Rowell to exam
inc Foster
AT that time Joel NJ Foster was I'm
Dr. Givenss sanitarlum, having signed
voluntary commitment papers. He had
suite of rooms and a trusted male at.
I tendant. This attendant disappeared a,
the same time Foster did. Dr. Givens
is completely in the dark as to how
Foster got away. Both he and the
attendant were missing on THURSDAY
morning think Foster ran away he.
cause he believed he was to ba examined
as to his sanity on the next day. but
on Wednesday | had got "A postponement
| of the examination until February T.
notified Fosters father OF his son,
ESCAPE hut have not heard from thu
| elder Foster"
rEMBERToN. ~ j.. Jan 81 - Nothins
has been seen Of Foster here since hi
escape from the Stamforh sanitarium,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
SUIT SURPRISES W. E. CARTER
says H~ UidnI 1T now tits wife be-
sired to Divorce Vtm.


fHiLApEtrHiA Jan ~ William r.
Garter said TODAY hc was sutprls !
tina, hls wifi. had instituted a p~o,.edirr
r., ILL.,. , a.,
1850 '''''
~ VIE MY" Ma"t nome Nnt' 'n'''N ''N'"'
He said ne didn't know OF Mrs Garter :
action until told nv y reporter. VINO
shoued hin, IN. ,c,,,,r.s 81, tho ,eos
i"a' ~ n'"s I" me ne sHi". Su.
pose now my vii. viii call me ON the toll
erhone and tell me all about it
He said that Mrs. Garter left home last
Monday or Tuesday-he couldn't he sure
Nhch-and that presumably she had gone
into town 20 attend som" social function
Tie even declared that she is ~ the Ritz
carlton in this city, though I'm fact sha
IL with her mother, Mis-. william Steva .,
Polk. at Baltimore.
NO there wasn't an, row NJ all before
she left the house II Was Just ~ usual.
he said in answer to question You
see | can't say very much about the mat
ter ] don't know the details OF tn action
| don't know why she wants to divorce
me-upon what grounds she bases such an
action"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
SALVATION CABARET
PLAYS 1.-TWO A DAY"
LAST NIGHT THE BIG NIGHT
Major Winchell Speaks. bnddic
t\hOrt> and the Red DuganS
WhoOp II Up.
A Botticelli angel

In vaudeville two a day means--hut
that's irrelevant everybody knows what
II means. The point il that 1t signifies
something quite different to Major wal
lace winchell chief of the Salvation Army
in Jersey city.
Two day" means two wrong men set
right every ,wenty-four hours--"con-
ver,ed' is the regular army word, but the
connotation is more than merely religious
to the Major. Just thirty days ago he
opened the salvation Cabaret cafe at III
Montgomery street. Since then sixty men
have told him tand been tested that 1t
vas lunches and free drinks in his place
hereafter instead of drinks and free
lunches elsewhere.
Because 1t was the end of month and
tho desired average had been attained
Major Winchell handed out bigger drinks
than ever last night. and sandwiches so
large II took both hands to hold them.
Regular har rooms Of the neighborhood
complain that he is taking away their
trade. which Of course worries him
The night oeing both important and
Wet. the salvation Army cafe was opened
earlier than usual. Il was filled instantly
The first stimulant was supplied by
Pianist Elizabeth Ross. who played a few
rapid tunes. The next was the Wlnchell
cOcktail-Which Is an oyster one with the
oysters omitted the chaser Is a pint OF
EPSON salts solution, and blessed II the
men haven't got to like it!
Major W!nchell now made q speech.
My next demonstration" he said, lis a
wonderful pair OF one eyed mans specta-
Giles, BY simply turning the wires around
the seemingly impenetrable lens for the
bad eye becomes an excellent reading
glass for the good eye" The boys all
tried the specs and they were even as the
Major had said
Then Duddie was called for-Duddie
the Mayor OF Henderson street, whose
other name was lost in a fog of Bayonne
many years ago. He Is moralist. but
talks with punch. He said his sole pur-
pose In being present was to testify to the
evils NJ strong drink and to suggest that
the Major had been saddened by the acts
Of some of the boys.
why don't poor folks have nothing t.
eat" said Duddie. ITS because they
spend all their money for-oh well" h,
eHded abruptly, 81 Amt no angel meself
! out I'm tryin to get YOU to brace up
When the cheering for Duddie stopped
Red bugan and his troupe mounted the
cabaret platform and danced and sang
simultaneously, They made Miss Ross
repeat The Curse of an Achin' Heart
and THE Chairs In the Parlor All Miss
, louse.' And all the time Bartender Mich
carmody and chef Mccarthy were tollinp
at the bar and lunch counter.
When the Major felt like il he started
prayers. dozen men dropped to thelr
knees before the cabaret platform. and
three gray peni'ents shed few tears
/ which moved the Major to say, God bless
you--thats a good start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

purple, and included 4 number OF fIs
dAhce steps.
Tho dancers then led the grand M rr.
IN which everybody joined. The, Vars
TWO one steps ar n one step and a - O.
followed by an old fashioned walt 70
the music that followed
Among the dancers We're capt I'
l.ydig and party. Nj and Mrs If.. =
Higaiuson Cabot. Mr. and Mrs Edou y a.
bee, Mr.. aud Mrs. Winthrop Burr. " H.
Mrs Herbert Carpenter. air ana Nr.
Magee Ellsworth. the Misses Irene and
Alice lewiston. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar 81 '-.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Grier. Nj ara
Mrs. Percy Griffin. Miss Grace &. str h7'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McNicar. W SD o
Pell. Mrs. Grace Ellery Channiug S..'s.a.
and Emil, the ". +, W. office boz. a.6 .
mother
Thirty Connecticut members o. '.. S..
'sation OF wage earning suffrae Sc 20
will march up 10 the White Hous, 90 as
ON the President on Monday, Nc, t.s'
present. representing among them r'''1
occupations,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
KISSING PRINCIPAL LOSES JOB.
jersey Teacher Discharged ia
Smacking ScrubwOman,

At the conclusion of trial which lasted
Until after 3 o'clock yesterday morning
the Hoooken Board of Education dis
missed Lafayette Talbot, principal of
Public School S, finding that he was guilty
OF kissing and huRgng Mrs Anna Berndt,
q scrubwonan in the school Talbot has
been teacher and principal in the Hoo
boken schools for tWentN-one Years and
Ia deacon and the clerk OF the First
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Berndt, who has husband and
four children told The schoo. commits
sioners that Principal Talbot approached
her while sh' was at work on the top
floor of the school a week ago last Friday
afternoon. held her hand FOR while.
squeezed H. then put his arms about her
neck and kissed her She said she didn't
count the exact number 81 smacKs
Miss Charlotte Haddcnhoist Witnessed
the affair, so she told the com uissioner.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
HEARING ON BUTTERFIELD WILL
Great Ora ndnephew and NGreat-
Grandnieces Among Contestants.

BEACON. a. Y" Jan. 3i.--There was a
second hearing In the contest of Mrs.
Daniel Butterfeld's will to-day at Cold
SPRING before Judge Southland, Ten law
yers representing different interests We're
present.
The Appellate Division at Brooklyn has
given no decision on the appeal from
Judge Southards orders allowing distant
cousins to appear in the proceedings. The
case was therefore adjourned until Feb
ruary -. no testimony belns taken,
The appearance of great-grand-
nephew. Arthur Wheeler Of Idaho. gave
ono OF the surprises OF the day, He served
notice OF contest. Four area -erandnit ces
nance Wheeler, who hail from Colorado
also appeared and the maternal cousins
named Puidy have been let IN by an order.
Th're are nine Wills The value Of the
..,tat. Is about S2,22j. 000. InCompetency
and undue influence are tn" grounds OF
contest Indications are the case may he
In court some years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
WOMEN FIRE INSPECTORS NOW,
Com m issiOner AdamsOn \ppoints
Three-Bexin Duty Tomorrow,

Three women were appointed .0~ls.'- =
In the Bureau of Fire rrev"0uuH be-
Fire Commissioner Robert Adams .s.
tcrday, They are Miss Juliet N''.
West Niuety-tirst street Miss '.
lotte |. Stollberg. Az West ft!-'uu.'1
street. and Miss Deborah V. Sao.u.
20 Jennings street The BrOUN. They
will report for duty tomorrow morn ne
Commissioner Adamsou's preucD 'ss-..
Joseph johnson, refused to nam" H- ''
spectors women who passed the ,.' ,.''
vice examination for the position
Miss Arden said YESTERDAY she Sc. ~
the opinion that most Of the v"
work will he confined to the irspcr''. -
factories, dance halls and motto.
houses
"A woman" she said "doesrt -G .''
and when she orders the euioryor,.'
tho no smoke rule in a 't.'.
the owner or employee Viii know u
she means what she SAYS Tr
who keeps his factory door 'ur,..
expect no mercy from mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Arrivals At white sulphur.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGs, ". Va,
Jan. al Guests Of The eeuurier nave
spent most of their time outdoors the past
week enjoying the fine weather
Howard Willetts entertained lunchcon
party of six at filmhurst Farms to-day
Mrs q. Gray Dns rore and Mrs, &. \
Hackett Of New YORK will leave tO-mur-
yvw after having spen, the entire month
here They have maze reservations and
Will return May II, motoring down from
New York,
Among the recent arrivals are NJ, and
Mrs. J. r. Lame. I. q olmst~d, Mrs W. D.
Cornish Howard WilleUs. T. l.. Hall, Nr.
and Mrs. T. MprcN Wiilrits ~ New YORK,
M : {; Wl''lnr., MIS-. Th"nIts i's
Fo'd al.,mor"; cart and MS Il, ..
Van torn T. = y, Washineton A. W.
Thompson, H. gilmore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

The ball Is to he primarily an artistic
achievement, hut II will be also one of tho
great society events OF the winter. Those
who have consented to act as patroness.s
and 10 assume the direction OF the pro-
gramme are
Nine. Jusserand, Mrs, John w Alex.
ander. Mrs, Dom Barber. Mrs Augus,
Belmont Mrs, Karl Bitter. Mrs, George
Rlumenthai. Mrs Robert Brewster, Mrs
Nicholas Murray Butler. Mrs. Edmund l..
Baylies, Mrs. Carroll Beckwith, Mrs Ed
son BRADLEY, Mrs. w, Rourke Cochran
Mrs r, Fulton Cutting. Mrs. Howard q
Gushing. Mrs. Walter Damrosch. Miss
Elsie de Wolfe, Mrs Camden Dixie. Mrs
Mapee Ellsworth, Mrs William Emerson
Mrs Frederick Edey, Mrs Ernesto Fab
bri, Mrs Ernest Flags, Mrs, Joseph Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

YoNKERs. Jan. 2l--EuEcue e
was elected president Of the Alex 10
Smith & Sons Carpet romrauy
annual meeting To-day. H. ST.
clifford a Cochran who plans 10 sI'
Europe Monday on a trip Tor hls t....
Mr. clark entered the plant a. = ''..
when a boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

FEAR FATHERS WRATH

The Misses Muller. Jessie. IL, and
8orsinia. II. ran away from their home,
at 364 West End avenue. on Friday, that
being Horsinia's birthday. and were mar
Pied somew here to Rex ,Iones. 22. and
Herbert Huber. 81. both connected with
the r. q. Dun Company in this city.
The girls are the daughters of Adrian
n. Muller. Vice-president and director of
the Federal Traction Company. vicepresi-
Dent and director OF the General Railways
Company. president of the Lumber Securi-
Ges Corporation and secretary. treasurer
and director OF the National Lumber
vulcsnizing Corporation.
Perhaps tho brides would have returned
YESTERDAY from Philadelphia. whence they
telephoned the news Of their marriage. IL
the evening parcrs had MT got a mis-
taken notion that Mr. Muller had already
taken steps to prosecute the Young men
and have the marriages annulled.
Father Ready ia Forgive.
ANYWAY. that ls the notion Of Miss
Mar T. Manuel the girls aunt who has
educated them. their mother being dead.
As a matter of fact. although the
young women met the Young men only a
week cso both tho father ard aunt are
only too willing 'u forgive the girls and
their husbands as vel 4 they will come
home n" mako their Whereabouts and
safety known.
i, week ago tho Misses Muller. with
nothing more than childhood thoughts OF
ma.rimony went to A dance a. the home
NJ friend = the Hendrix hudson apart
ment. There they tauguct ard fell in
love with Hubpr and lores what In
moro. Huher and Jones siraigntway fell
in love with the Misses Muller. Huber
bestowinE his heart on Mss Iiorsinia and
Jones surrounding To Miss Jessie
The next dan Huber hrofe IN. news "
his love to- his mother. who = Il Ernest
Huber. and Jones wrote about serious
Intentions to his family. Nho l'y" in Iltts
burg That evening tn ~ ss.s Muller re-
eeVed tho YOUNG men ~ tN"ir nome and
they were introduced 80 Miss Manuel.
The courtship was So rcto0rlc that Miss
Manuel had only accustomed herself to
regarding the Young men a. pleasant ac-
Quaintances when tEe girls elorcd Win
their brand new sneetheafis NJ Muller
himself had not had an orrortunit, ~
meeting the sutors
Auto waited Around the Corner.
FRIDAY at noon the Two g.r's left their
hone wi'hou, bag o. baggage and met
NJ. and Mrs Norman Sleifer. friends Of
the Young men, and the young men them
selves. Who Mere waiting around the cor
me- I'm West S-Nenty-rfth street In an
automobile. NJ and Mrs Slsfer. who mad
played tho principal roles IN An elopemert
Q year aso, went along to- add tone Of
perfect prDpri,tN to the proceedings
The party i supposed To have gone frs,
Ia Jersey ci,y. where they caught q train
TO- Philadelphia
II was late Friday night that they
telephoned Mr Muller from that place
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Plans for the BesuN Arts ball are ma
turing rapidly and reneafsals OF some ~
the features have been begun. There will
he Venetian women in embroidered BY
zant!re gowns ~ vivid colors, heralds in
runs and bright blue velvet Jackets, hal
berdiers Ia scarlet. women In pale blue
and gold, attired like the angels Of Botti-
cell and Carpaccio, besides pages. Condo
liers and stroling players of mediaval
Italy. Mrs Peter Cooper Hewitt will ap-
pear as the Empress Theodore
The opening Of the hall IL set for 10
o'clock. but It may be midnight before the
pageant which comes FIRST on the pro-
gramne is opened Two hundred men and
women will take part In this Pageant OF
the History Of the Fine Arts, which will
show the gories of Venice from the time
OF the Byzantine Empire to that OF Napo-
leon.
The dances will he conducted under the
direction OF Lady Constance Stewart
Richardson, Mrs, Irene Vernon Castle and
Ruth ST. Denis, They will include "A
Dance OF the Five Senses. Dance o,
the Seven Deadly Sins, n Dance OF Mo.
saics. in which the intricate figures viii
suggest the interviewer marbles of old
Venice. and Dance OF the Four Seasons
in which thirtyfour women will take psr,
In the Dance of the Five Senses Ave mer
and fifteen women will participate
All these events will be staged in the
grand ballroom OF the Aytor, which i,
equipped as theatre. Lloyd Hewlett
the architect. Of 3A5 Fifth avenue, /,
painting all the scenery.
The outlay will be many thousands o
dollars, and all this expense must he re
couped before anything can be made FOL
the educational work Of the Society O.
BeauN Arts Architects, for whose beren
the ball Ii given. The enterprise il tax
ing all the time OF several men. notabl,
Lloyd Warren of Warren a Wetmore
Arthur Ware OF mo Broadway, Mr.. Hew
lett, William n. Taylor and Aymar EN-
bury I'd, who has charge of the Dance o
the Seasons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Freedlander, Mrs. Daniel c French. Mrs.
Harold J.. Fish.
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs Charles
Dana Gibson. Mrs Cass Gilbert, Mrs
Robert Goel"t Mrs. Frank Gray Girls
void, Mrs. Norman Hapgood. Mrs. II.
Henry Hartman. Mrs Thomas Hastings
Mrs. Henry Iorubostel Mrs Peter
Cooper Hewitt. Mrs Adrian lseln I'd.
Mrs. Robert Underwood Johnson, Mrs
otto " kahn. Mrs x II kohn. Mrs
James f. n l.auic'. Mrs. Goodhue IdN-
ingstou. Mrs Luke Vincent LockN God,
Mr. RHord SANDS ldtchhGld, Mrs
Event Mac MIS- Edward y. Matthews
Mrs. Walter MAYNARD. Mrs william
Starr Miller, Mrs ogden Mills, Mrs Vic
tor Muraw.'z Mrs Kenneth VI Murch'-
son. Mrs John III Morgan Mrs Hermann
Oelrlchs, Mrs Francis Key ieudict"n
Ms Amos Il r. rruchot. Mrs George u
Pratt. Mrs J. Dyneiey Prince. Mrs. " \
Putnam Mrs Edward Robinson. Mrs
Francis Rogers. Mrs willard y straight
Mrs Leonard Thomas. Mrs. Vanderbilt
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs. Whit
ncy Warren and Mrs. Norman de II
Warehouse.
Patroncsses from Boston: Mrs Robert
BACON and MIS-. Russell goldman from
Philadelphia Mrs Edward Rowland
and Ms. =. G zan,zinscr; from Wash
inston. Mis- 4. Bord'n Hartman and
Mrs Henry * Porter. from Chicago
Mrs Kellogg Fairbank.
Painters: Cecilia BeauN, LYDIA Field
Emmet NJ Jean McLane Mural painters
katherine 8 Dreier Adele Magnnis Her
tor ana Violet Oa>l.N. Sculptors Minnie
Ashley chanler. Janet Scuddor and Ger
,rude V whitney.
Musicians and Dancers.
Musicians Mary Field. Louise Homer
and Maggle Teyte; for the drama
Ethel barrymore, Julie opp tavorsham
and Edith Wynne Matthison for the
dance. Irene Vernon Castle, Ruth st
Dents and Lady Constance stewart
Richardson for prose Anna T de
Koyen. Helen Huntington, Emily Bruce
Price Post and Kate Douglas Wiggin
for poetry. Corinne Roosevelt Robin
son. Edith Wharton and Helen Hay WHIT
ney.
The committee an the BAH of the Fine
Arts, acting for the society of BeauN
Arts Architects is headed by LLOYD
Warren as chairman and consists of w. T
Aldrlch Grosvenor Attsrhury. Dom Bar
her, Wendell T.. Blagden, Archibald NJ
Brown. Walter II, chambers. George :
Chappell. William Emerson, Ernest Flagg
Joseph H. FreedlandCr Howard Green
ley. Thomas Hastings, Henry + Horn
hostel Joseph Rowland Hunt, Everett V
Meeks. Louis r Metcalfe Kenneth NJ
| Murchlson, James w. b'tonnor, James
! otis Post, william y. Taylor Alexander
I Trow bridge. Breck Trowbridge, Arthur
, Ware and whitney Warren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
SPLENDOR OF VENICE
TO BE SEEN AT BALL
1000 Persons viii Take Part
in RcauX Arts Festival on
February 20.
PAGEANT IN PROGRAMME
Miss Won Tim. Daughter Of
German Baron. to Be Spirit
of Renaissance.

one ~ the features ~ the Beaux Ans
ball ~ the Hotel Aston on tho nisht Of
February 90. n hall which Will ne at
tended by 1000 persons in Venetian cos
TUNES and IL expected to rival the Tiffany
spectacle Of las, year. will he the appear
ance Of Fraeule!n Thyra Elisabeth olga
Hlds AhertIna Won Tim zu Ehrbach as
the Spirit of tho Renaissance.
Fraeuein won tim zu Ehrbach. although
she : the staughter Of a German baron.
spen, several yetrs posing in the studios
- New York artists, who highly appre-
clated her beauty
when the architects Of the city began
planning their biz bail one Of the impor-
tant parts Of the programme settled upon
was a series of dances 10 de!neate the
sEowth OF the fine arts in Venice. A
Dance OF the Seasons required heau,i-
full woman to lmpersonate the Spirit of
the Renaissance. II was necessary to
have some one whose beauty would be
convincing Ia diaphanous costume
Fraeuein Won Tim III Ehrbach was chosen
after long deliDeration