davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
HOUSING CHEERS INTERRUPT
 CANDIDATES AT FINAL RALLY
Throna of Voters at Lyric Theatre Pledge Their Loyalty to Entire Ticket--Bandsmen Sing Praises
 of Donovan When Con-. s5
 Qressnan Appsars E 5.ss

Bridgepors Democracy brought lts lively te tie Lyric theatre with monster rally of the best political speakers of Gonneoscy Deocrate doctrine to of more 900
 Donova, the speakers rong reception when he to make brief address in warmly praised by the every mention of brought rounds pplanse The spoke but he spoke to point his auditors much entaus
 preceded parade from Democratic head
 Headed by the Coast Corps frequent intervals
 escorted the through the There plenty Of red fire and there himself in his campaign regaa at theHhead of grand Grand Marshal Gill assisted candidate in the second district a chief ae .@@
 A the Lyric theatre where the parade ended there was a f band played 1T Love the Ladies' as present put the audience There big crowd stand ing when Bent chairman, called the rally to order
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02

Less marble in the big ely railroad terminals. and more paint and scrub bdng brushes out in the way stations, would promote both the appearance Of che road and the prosperity of the stockholders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
Plays and Players.

william A. Brady has set asld. "A block
Of seats AT the special matinee of Things
That Count" at the Playhouse this after
noon for the crippled children of Public
School l07, nj 2I2 West Tenth street He
extends this treat To the afflicted children
every year.
Charles Frohman has arranged with
II. V. Esmond and his wife. Eva Moore,
for -four months tour with their Eng
lish company. The visiting actors will
close their New York engagement to-nigh,
at the Garrick Theatre. where they have
been appearing in THE Dear Fool"
Bertha Kalish will appear at the Palace
Theatre on March in playlet founded
on martha OF the Lowlands." The actress
In now in Cuba posing in motion pictures
OF the play.
Joseph l.. Plunkett has contracted with
Daniel Carson Goodman to produce "A
dramatlaation OF Goodman's novel. "Hagar
Revelly" The play. which follows the
book closely, will be seen here during
the present season
An audience that filled the Winter Gar
den waited after the performance of '"rhe
Whirl Of the World" yesterday afternoon
to see various members of the company
| rechristen Rozsika Dolly. There was q
| burlesaue ceremony, in which water wal
poured on Miss Dolly's bare foot. and
hereafter she will DO known as ROzsika
She dropped her last name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
RING AND THE GIRL
At METROPOLITAN
The Nihclungcn Performances
Bring Forward New Wagner
interpretations.
prCCINI'S FORTY-NINERS
Mr.. Caruso Once More Appears
rs Most Lyric Of
outlaws.

rna lDrformanccs of the dramas Of
~ner Ring des Nibelungen" advanced at
,1s Metropolitan opera House yesterday
n, the ,scntation Of "Siegfried." The
',rse public interest in the series was
su,,,n ned ard there was plentiful audi
nee Of enthusiasts to applaud the per
.ormarcc. There were new features OF III
crest iu the iinpcrsOnations of the young
nero and tho wandering god.
carl Jorg appeared as SieoJySsd for the
-rst time ou any stage. while Carl Braun
.,nr likewise the Wdnderer for the first
Inc iu his career and also quite unex-
,eetedt The serious and sudden ILL.,
res. 4 rutuam Gr!swold compelled the
substitution Of Mr. Braun In the trying
uart. ana he was forced to undertake his
ASK without rehearsal.
Il excused. FOR him were necessary this
or- fact would be sufficient to provide
mon, hut the truth IL that his inner
.orafion called for no spology. The music
u the role lies high for such deep
,o.c, a. Mi. Braun's. and this initiated
g4lgSt his delivery IN certain passages,
DO, ou the whole he acquitted himself
WITH murit credit
Mr. lorp had large measure of sue
cess Indeed his young Sieof,ied proved
u b, the hest thing he has done since
Ne came TO this city. In appearance he
was pleasing and In action sufficiently
free and huoNRnt to make the necessary
Illusion. His last scence was especially
good In iil'neation. He sang the music
throughout with excellent tone and styl.
nd his ,uuHciation OF the text must have
been delight to every one acquainted
riih German.
Tn" other members OF the cast were
rot new 70 their roles here Nine Gadski
has often sung Rr.ernhildc. the sleeping
beauty of the north, and she delivered
terSelf Of her measures Yesterday in an
admirable manner Albert Reisss Name
has long been one OF the finest studies OF
.fdracter on the operate stage and IL
vas M no way below its standard yester-
da' Mr. Goritz as Albcrich, Mr. Ruys-
daI 81 Frfncr. Nine. Ober as Frdd and
Mss Sparkes as the Forest Bird were the
remaining members OF a cast competen,
70 round out a really noteworthy presen-
ucou of Wagner's beautiful lyric poem
Of triumphant youth and love.
In the evening the subscribers had an
opportunity 20 enjoy Puccini's view OF life
. California In the days OF 40. The
i!rl of the Golden West" with its usual
cast. seemed TO bring happiness TO many,
and OF course the devoted followers OF Mr.
Caruso were in evidence. albeit Mr.. John
son uf Sacramento ~ not one OF the per-
scnagrs they most love to see him repre-
sem Nevertheless /, is one OF his most
artistic achievements
Nevertheless IL Is one OF his most artistic
sch.-Nrnents
Nine. Destlnn was not in good voice
but she sang excellently. and Mr.. Amato
repeated his well composed characterize
ion OF Rdncc. The opera was conducted
BY Nj Polacco. who showed complete
mastery Of its content.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13

American NumismatiC society. exhibi-
tion Of United States and Colonial coins.
Broadway aud lSith street, II A. NJ TO
l. NJ
Architectural League, exhibition. Fine
Arts building, .lj West Fifty seventh
street,
THE SuS Alumni Association. dinnsv,
Waldorf Astoria. 80 +. NJ
National jewellers Board OF TRADE, con-
vention, Hotel Aston. T.. NJ. dinner. 40
i. NJ
Century Theatre club, meeting, Hotel
Aston, | y. VI
Wonen's Democratic club. meetlns
Hotel Aston. . =, NJ
Explorers club, dinner. Hotel Astor
80 T. VI,
New YORK University Forum, address
by United states senator William y
Dillingham; OF Vermont, Judsou Memorial
Building. Washington square South, :
I. NJ.
patria Club. meeting, pclmonicoa
Reform club, dinner Q South William
street $50 i. NJ.
New York Genealogical and Riographl-
cal society, meeting, address 10y charles
Henry Hart on Frauds IN Historical
Literature, or spurious por,raiturc Of HIS
tpricnl lersonages." 226 West Fifty~".g II tn
street, 80 +. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
MRS. 0ELRICHS AT PALM BEACH
Brings Friends In Private Car fWp
Three Weeks stay.

fAI.M BEACH Fla. Feb l2-Mr- H,r-
mann Oelrich- arrived to-day IN q prtyat.
ear with a party Of friends whom sn, Will
entertain herr for about three veehs
They are the Rev. br and MIR Herbert
Shipman MINE d. Rano. Wf. ~ til"
spanish Ambassador Lieutenant- Com
nsnd"r John . Fremont 4. : y. and
Moncure Robinson.
Robert Toiand Of Philadelphia gave r
large dinner ~ the Beach club tonight
for company tuut Included Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Car-tairs Nj, and Mr. Robert
4. Glendirnins. Mrs Charles Nister
Baroness Meyer. Edward pal. ard
Ulysses Mercer.
Another dinner a. th" club Vas That
given Dy Mrs, Frederick Ed-y after which
the guests wer. taken 10y Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Richard FOR a moonlight boat race
upon Lake Worth IA the party we're
also Mr.. and Mrs Albert j Akin. u. p.
Scott II + Harrington, Miss Julia Fd.y
and Miss Kathryn Baldwin.
To-daN's arrival At the polnciaNs m
clude Miss H.lda Holmes Miss Ethel car
hart, Charlie. ir'usr. Ernest q Schmclko
~ N.H York Malcolm u. French. Hos
ton Nj and Mrs Henry Towns, Rsr-
nardsv!lle The Right Rev. NJ NJ Eiass~tt,
Harrisburg Nj ard Mrs. a. ~ Whitley.
York. Ia.
At the breakers d." Mr ana Mr.. u G
MacNshon and Robert VI Dixon. New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
Note. Of the social World.

TIL. annual St. Valentines kettledrun,
for the benefit Of the Samaritan Home
for the Aged will be held this AFTERNOON
at Sherrys There will be on sale use-
full and fancy articles made by inmates
OF the home as well as flowers confec-
,,onery. cake and tea. 4 feature of the
afternoon will he the dancing OF Miss
loan sawyer and John Jarrett, and there
will also be an opportunity to play auc-
ton bridge and cooncan. Mrs, Richard
irwin. Mrs Rowland Davis, Miss An
toinette Martin. Miss Margaret Remsen,
Mrs. O. Hermann Kinnicutt, Mrs. Ening-
ham Lawrence. Mrs. Gordon Macdonald
and Mrs Alfred Praham Miles are among
those who will have charge OF the sale.
Mrs. Philip 4. y. Franklin will give .
N ncheon to-day for Miss clifford.
Mrs. Finley j. Shepard will give a
luncheon to-day at her home. $40 Fifth
avenue, after which there will he a con-
cert by Franko's orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Thompson Seton
left yesterday for Washington. u. C., Ell
route for Palm Beach.
The Earl of Kingston of Ireland, who
has been on a hunting trip in Canada, Ii
at the Manhattan for a brief stay.
Mrs. Franklin Mott Warner gave a din
ner last night at the Plaza for Miss Len
tilhon clifford and her guests, the Misses
Alice Preston and Rebecca Poultney o.
Boston and Anne Bassett Moore of Wash
ington. The other guests were Mr.. ant
Mira John y. clifford. Miss Elizabeth kir'
lin, Miss Frances Montagu Ward. Mis-
Helene MofYitt. Drayton Burrill. Jr,. Rob
ert Ingersoll Brown, Fergus Mackie. WIN
lam Bramwall and Reginald Francklyn
After dinner there was dancing.
airs Lee Thomas, who IL In Washing
ton for q brief stay, will not return to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
DEJEUNER DANSANT
FOR MISS CLIFFORD
Entertainment Popular at Euro
pean Resorts Given at
Shrrry'>.

Mrs John =. clifford gave yesterday
at Sherrys dejeuner dansant. n form
OF entertainment popular In Me. and
other European resorts, for her dehutan,e
daughter. Miss Lentilhon clifford. II was
a party whore lunching and dancing we're
combined. for between courses the guests.
who were all young people, left the table
TO dance. The banquet suite was used.
and there were several tables arranged In
the shape OF horseshoe and decorated
with spring flowers.
Among the guests were the Misses
Louise Tiffany Frank, Elizabeth k!rlin,
Isabelle Cumming. Louise Herrick Ger
trude Monroe Smith, Penelope Sears
Grace Rogers, Emily Ford. Rebecca
Downing, Jane Sands, Dorothy Tracy
Dorothy Brown, Hope Malcolm. star
Paris, Joy Williams. Louise Lynch. Anne
Gilbert. Doris Bissell, Edith Phillips and
the Misses Alice Preston and Rebecca
Poultney of Baltimore and Anne Bias
sett Moore OF Washington. who are
house guests Of Miss Clifford.
Among the men present were Ir. Ray
mond Cooley, Fairfax Ayrcs Rutherfurd
Lawrence, Louis Keller. Edward l.. Nor
ton, Jr, Robert Ingersoll Brown. Charles
Requa, Howard Major, J. Duane L!Vings'
ton Jr, G. Clarkson Springer. n. H. TAI
bot Jones, Reginald Francklyn. william
Bramwell. John r. Marsh, Rhys Carpen'
ter, John and Charles Cattus, Edward
Reichert, Livingston Short and knoN
Haldon.
After the de1euner others came 10 heal
Miss Nora Doner recite and the singing
OF Miss Marjorie Tempest and Bradford
Krkbrde. Van Rensselaer, shiel was a.
the piano. After this part of the after
Moons entertainment dancing was re-
suined and tea was served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
CARUsO PAYS $3.50 FOR BOTTLE.
Tenor Gives Top Price at sale Of
khayat Collection.

Enrico Caruso was the buyer of the
chief item in yesterdays sale In SIlos
Fifth avenue art galleries. at the sale
OF Azeez khayats collection OF Greco
Roman, Sidonan and Egyptian glass.
necklaces of Egyptian glass and semi
precious stones, bronzes and Eastern pot
terry.
Mr.. Carusos chief purchase was a four
inch glass bottle for $3.50, IL was a nodded
Sidonian bottle. with pressed decoration.
Among his other purchases were a Sdo-
MAN pilgrim bottle Of the Greek period
three inches IN height and OF rich
amethyst color. for sllb.
r. l.. II. Curtis paid si2 for = necklace
OF Miletori beads and necklace OF
Egyptian iridcsccnt beads went 10 r. G.
Canessa for Sal. other buyers were Mrs
Otto Kahn. Mrs. +. Draper, Mrs Henry
f. Stimson. Mrs. Lswton, Mrs. VI. =
Wakeman. Enrico Scugnamllo. W. v
Bosworth. H. 4. Norton OF Boston, Gus
tave Kissing. Elliott Daingerheld and
Walter Long,
The sale continues this afternoon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
MRS. WHITEHEAD TO WE'D.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mira. =. T..
Meehan Engaged to John :. Casey.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Meehan OF as West
Slxty-ninth street have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Mrs Rose
mari. Meehan Whitehead. and John Schuy-
Ter Casey, elder son OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j.
Casey Of this city and Long Branch. N ],
The wedding will take place on Wednes-
day morning In the Church OF the Blessed
Sacrament. Mgr. Taylor VIII Oficiate
The wedding breakfast will follow at Del
mon!cos. Mr.. Casey and his bride will
sail on the Amerika on Thursday.
dinner was given last evening at the
Hotel McAlpin in honor Of Mr.. Casey by
mis- associates OF the ". II. Treadwell
Engineering Company. The guests were
w. II Treadweil. II. NJ. Dorsey. r. NJ
Dougherty. J. II. Killinger. j. y. ONeill
r. W. Frohwein. T. J. Lantry. Jr, f. L.
Euston. Philip Wa!bel. Samuel ketcharn
Frank Stevens. Albert Farrer, T.. II. Fos-
ter. T.. o. Johnson. II. u. Moore. +. O
Schlutter A. Il. Stein. II. y. Dougherty
Martin Comisky. Carl Astrom. Daniel
Comisky and J. J. Shevlln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
BR00ME-sP0oR.
Couple Married In Chicago Will
Live In santa barbara.

CHICAGO. Feb. l2--Miss Caryl Spoor,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, John Alden
Spoor, and Thornhill Broome Of Santa
Barbara, Cal, We're married this after
noon In ST. Jamess Episcopal Church, the
Rev. James $. stone. rector. reading the
service.
The bride was tended by two maids
of honor Misses Gwendolyn High. BRIDE
to-be, and Helen Hlnde. besides six brides
maids. the Misses Dorothy Linn, Margar-
eta Blair. Isabelle Robbins, Katharine
Meeker Eleanor Jewett and Marcia
Breckinridge, the last named OF New York
city. Earl Graham Broome OF Santa Bar
bara wac best man for his brother and the
ushers included Garrad Winston. Thomas
Chalmers, Give Runnells. Joseph T.
Bowen, Laurence Armour. Walter Filler OF
San Francisco. Cyrus Campbell and Har-
ris Hammond of New York city.
After a reception in the home OF the
brides parents the young couple started
on an extended trip. They Will make their
home later in Santa Barbara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
LEASES AT WHITE SULPHUR.
only II, Of sixty Cottages Have No,
been Taken So Far.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W Va.
Fec AIR and Mrs. John Atkinson
Trays- ~ New York leased the Colwell
''i'a-r on Lovers Leap to-day and will
come over from their place. k.nawha
Farm. Ten niles from here, early next
mo'n to stay until fail. r. Huston Pill
son - Washington has engaged double
COTTAGE "a Baltimore Row for the spring
.1i summer seasons. Only six OF sixty
cottages have not been leased yet.
|H 'n- Spring room Of the New Green
.f"- to-day were the Rev. and Mrs.
CIRRUS townsend Brady, who Just arrived
from Mount Vernon Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
'aca-rsou. Mr. and Mrs. George Rose,
1'd Mrs Thaycr. Mr.. and Mrs. F. II.
Davis. Mrs. Howard Slocum, Mrs. Thorn
"n Lewis Misc Isabelle Peachin, j. G.
N'.3-. Mr.. Pilson, II, ID. Pancoast and
Us '~ william Slime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
HENRY W. SAVAGE IN MOVIES.
Joins Film Company and VIII Pro.
ducr Many of His successcs.

Henry w. Savage Will join the ranks
OF the many other theatrical producers
who have gone in for motion pictures
He has become affiliated with Adolph
Iukor, president OF the Famous Players
Film Company. and the combination will
be incorporated under the name OF the
Famous Players-Savagc Company.
The company will produce in motion
pictures many OF Mr., Savage's successful
productions. such as Madame y" THE
Million. Top o tho Morn!n'," THE Great
Name, THE Prince OF Pilsen." Little
Boy Blue. The Galloper." Common
Sense Bracket Miss Patsy" The Col
lege Widow MARY James Pa" "Th.
Little Damozel," Con a co." sultan of
Sulu," "The Merry Widow" The Devil"
THE stolen story" The County Chair
man" Excuse Me" and "Everywoman -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
Bernard j. Solomon.

Bernard ]. Solomon, = pioneer whole
sale leather merchant. died Yesterday Al
his hou., a. East Eighty-third street.
Ne WAS one II the founders 90 me ora
Ride and Leather Bank.
Mr. Salomon was born In Lun"our.,
Germany, sixty-olght years ago. In 1856
he entered "a. leather business. II" Wa
the founder ~ The hrm ~ Shiomoh "
Phillips.
Mr. Snlomon Was well known in the
leather markets Of Paris, London ana
Vienna. lie was q member OF Inc mar
monte and Frrundschsft clubs and well
known for his interest ia charitable and
philanthropic enterprises. lie Is survived
by a daughter. Mrs samuel lheomsni'
and a son Edward NJ. Solomon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
FINE SHOW AT UNION LEAGUE
Excellent Modern Art, with Two
WiII~m Mnris and One Millais.

TIL. February art exhibition at the
Union League reached the highest level
attained there this season While II Is
not large all OF the pictures in IL may be
said To have been painted by artists who
thoroughly knew their trade.
TIL. two landscapes with cattle. by the
Du;chman, Will.m MARS. are dlff. rent in
style and both are excellent. Tho MIX
ing Time In Holland j. intimate the fou-
age ~ one side frames IN the group of
cattle with the milknud and Light floods
over the soft. deep grass and over all the
picture. In the other canvas the cattle
are knee deep IN water and nothing breaks
the fatness OF the marsh. which extends
10 the straight horizon line The ligh, j.
as brilliant and peryading as IN the first
example.
The late CASTOR la Toucl1 Is repre-
scented by his large Masquerade Ball"
with a crush ~ ballet girls pierruts, cava-
liers. ascending the grand stairway OF the
opera, The whole seen" Is hathrd In the
golden glow peculiar 10 La Touche Fur
ther or. Jules Breton shows d different
scene. one OF hi, 'pardOns." this time the
Pardon at Kergoat" with the head Of
tho procession bearing images and ban
ners the girls In red and white countless
numbers OF them. white bonneted, and
the men carrying lighted tapers About
them. on their knees. are III. aged and the
crippled. and as the procession nears the
gray church IN. two drummers beat lu.-
lilly
Sir John r. Millais. the English nra.
Raphaelite, Is here with the well known
little girl with the paroquct. loaned by
William Barbour and the Schreyer, tn.
Thaulow and the Harpiguies are All par
ticusrly good. The Schreyer shows a Bed
ouin resting upon stone ledge by "a
fountain and his white horse. IA thorough
bred. trernbles and lifts mis- head at IN.
approach of stranger. The most attract
i've OF the Harpignics pictures is the
smaller one. with the bank OF a river and
the edge OF wood deCoratively composed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
Miss PHrlOw AZ Her hest With
MendelssOhn.

Isl -,' Parlow. the young Canadian
r".' 81. was the solo performer in the
concert gwen by the Philharmonic Society
last night AT Carnegie Hail. She APP
peared in the place Of jacques Thihaud
Who had suddenly been called back to
lariS a few days ago, and she was heard
u IN" same number AS was announced
for the French violinist. namely. the
Mcrd'issohu concerto.
Mss farlows performance gave
throughout fine virtuoso effect. The
lanIi.tr Qualities OF her playing, which
INST ~ all include musical tone and "A
broad sweeping style, were fully dis
.'oSei. She played with a fine attention
% Tie details Of finish, and her intonation
was excellent. These features. together
win an exquisite expression OF lyric emo
toH and feeling. helped to raise her work
20 higher artistic level than il has be-
'or' attained here She was warmly ap.
',a4dti for her efforts
Tn" orchestral numbers offered were
t'oaiN 'on:rasted in their selection
Handles concerto crosse. in C major. WAS
INST PLAYED and after the violin concerto
Nee followed symphonic etude. by ].
.ilv lopart2, called THE Hunt OF Prince
A'huu which was now heard for the
'',i t.N" IN America,
Eonar'1, who IL French composer and
fr- me pupil of Massenet and Cesar
rfanrh. has found the text for his etude
IN som" lines taken from the poem Les
'ipns' ~ Auguste BrigeuN. Night.
eharEir- scenes of nature and the chase
are subjects for depletion in the music
NAV are treated with much rich orches-
Ntnon. supported by good develop
r'n' On structure, The first part OF the
'i'e Vas OF greater interest than later
.n' ne here much imaginative power had
'ul play and charming mood pictures
were well realized
Tie composition was excellently played
nv me orchestra and very favorably re-
'e'''d tn" hnal number on the pro-
sTamme Was pVoraks New World" SYM
phort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13

John boty. principal Of Public school Il
at 222 Mott street for the last fourteen
years, died suddenly last night OF heart
trouble at his home. 553 West Inst street
He was IN his usual health until ne was
stricken with pain Ia his heart az h-
sat in IN. library OF his home AT 10 80
o'clock He called his wife and she sent
for Dr. ". r. Alexander Of "a" 81. Nicho-
las avenue. When IN" doctor arrived
Mr.. Doty was dead. Mr. poty was born
In Northumberland, Saratoga county, IN
1884 HI, came TO New York thirty years
ago 49, teacher. ~" l. survived by ms
Wifi and two daughters Katherine =.
Ioty anu Eleanor NJ poty. and 10y a son.
oliver Is poty, who ~ In business IN
,ub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
Other Notable It~ms.

Among the notable items may he men
toned the plaque "Medusa's Head in
blue and white ny FlaNman. which has
always been Considered on" of the most
popular OF III. FlaNman medallons the
black basaltes " edgwood statuette OF the
Infant Hercules Strangling the Serpent"
modelled from the II hitting by Sir Joshua
REYNOLDS, Neale vase IN blue and white
Jasper. l.s5. and pair OF vases by Steele.
1900: a Wedgwood vase with handles. Of
crystalline agate. pair of urn shaped
Neale vases Of black basalies. with nymphs'
heads as handles, and pair OF Neale
vases OF cane Colured biz" uitware, dec
Grated with figures of "Ahundantia in
blue relief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

The wedding of Miss Marion Rosen-
field to Alfred Steckler. Jr, son of ex-
Justice Alfred Steckler. took place at
noon yesterday in the Louis XVI. room
at the St Regis the Rev. DR.. Joseph
Silverman OF Temple Emanuel officiat-
Ing. The bride had Mrs. Arnold Furst
as her matron of honor. and the other
attendants were the Misses Violet Cowan
and Caroline Mayer. j. Charles Selig-
man. an uncle Of the bridegroom, was
best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13

Miss Vida Mary Barager, a daughter OF
the late Senator Charles +. Barager. and
Iandon Gurlitz, "a son Of Mr., and Mrs.
Augustus r. Gurlitz Of 100 Clark street,
Brooklyn. were married at noon yesterday
I'm st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Chapel
al 4s3 Hudson street by the Rev. David
Bowen Miss Isabella NJ. Foster. with
whom Miss Barager lived at 100 Waverley
place. was the bridesmaid and William
II. Coe was best man. Only the MEM
bers Of the family and few friends wit
messed the ceremony. Mr. Gurlitx Ia en-
pioyed by the StaSdord U'sIo~ of Brook
Ign,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13

coIu' and Countess Laszlo Szechenyi,
w. have been the guests OF Mrs, Van
f"'o.l' for some time. left yester-
az. 10 N" private car Wanderer for
Tampa Fla, accompanied by Mr., and
N'' William r. Whitehouse. They will
Nsi Palm Beach and other points along
ne .N.r Coast and later will board the
bIr" z Sutherland's yacht Catanla for
a rfn's" 10 Panama They will be gone
500. * weeks