davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
TO-DAY MAY BE COOLEST so FAR.
Weather Man Thinks Lever TIA.
10 Degrees Possible.

An area OF unusual friGidity IN the
northwest section OF the country. headed
In this direction. manifested Itself here
about last night and early this morning
drove the official thermometer down 10 /
degrees.
The local seers said IL was probable
that the previous loves, temperature OF
the month, 10 degrees. would he beaten,
maybe by several degrees The high area
was so intense that the prophets We're in
sprcd to suspect that 10 might drive out
to sea the cyclonic d.s,urbduoe that was
reported last night trying TO invade the
country from the sea off the South Caro-
Ina coast
Washington said that We ought to have.
clear skies to-day Every SKY sign early
this morning appeared to he with the
cloud readers OF the national capital. The
conjecture that there might be snow on
the coast--Nhich includes most OF the
coast of New Jersey--iooked a little
dubious.
That it l. going to be very cold for a
time seemed to he beyond doubt. out
In Moorhead. MINI. the temperature was
sixteen degrees below zero and up in
NOrthheld. Vt. IL was eighteen below. We
may get temperatures much above that,
but quite cold enough for this latitude.
NORFOLK, Va. Dec. 2j.--The Atlantic
coast from Beaufort to Delaware Break
water is az he mercy Of a northwes; bliz-
zard o-night. The storm first developed
into a northeast blow this morning. ac-
companied by heavy rain. This afternoon
the wind shifted 10 the northwest and he
! rain gave way TO snow Late tonight
sleet began falling and the mercury
dropped to %. with lower temperatures
reported nor,h " the Virginia Capes.
The wind at cape Henry reached a
velocity OF forty-two miles. Scores of
vessels of every description are at anchor
| in Hampton Roads awaiting fair weather,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
GERMAN WAR COMEDY.
" Bundc.brueder" Presented for First
Time In Deutschcs Theatre.
"Bundesbrueder' Deutsches Theatre

l.. G,mau war comedy "Buudrshrus-
. Ify' une of the largest audiences OF
l. -"a,ou at the Deutsches Theatre last
h-' Tn" niece which is the work of
3Hr.a and Hahn, achieved considerable
't ".' un the German stage two or three
years t-o n has been changed somewhat
''''."'. end adapted to the present sit
''' o. AVID "a was this revised edition
NN'1 'as' NIGHT vas given here It's inst
New YORK production.
suluedor' deals with an episode
~ M" "dI Of 1866 between Prussia and
'N'l'i tnd. while IL has some amusing
"N' aud clever, humorous lines. II
Oh. N'u strong. tense mumtnts. An Aus
.'. ''I e." obtains SOM valuable infor-
'f ..'. "fEHrdiu% his enemy, bur Is made
' ..i'.n hos ono Of his oldest friends, an
'".' 90 HIussisn Uhlan regiment He
'-'.. however Ia escape through the
s''h"' OF a pretty young prusslan
N"N'' - ue recaptured and sentenced
i" d''ln But before the sentence could
carried ont peace Is established and
mo 'N"ron' love affairs reach happy
"m'naluu and tend 10 cement the friend
h"'N"'u the iWo late warning nations.
ITO ''i "as thoroughly capabl" one.
'.' '"' Christians appeared as the young
,''NNn hero J0S'f Grdf HdrdiG, and
'..0''u MARROW - Hans JOdchim r0H
.'t''N'W Christian Run vas we'll cast
'.' Low, DoIid Didm0Hi IIertha
.'"''l'''f NaS most attractive as the
u',H AmnlfnC, aud Ami Rub Forester
Tn lotto Fraedich were amusing MS the
70 .eryiHg msldA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

NJ, pu.,. ,,uo. ,,ut>.., all, t . Az
Aiis, ntes M Miss ,'.'oe' WI kl,r sue
' tamo%,'a a.. .o" c ~ ~
~, u.s., 80 , Il. 80 i w. :"
Wv, '' W." - ,rnii,a 1n,,' ~
Nv Nv ,, ani''N W w ~ '''''''" N'"'
~ ,,, "a 'o ni u, ,
,t,'n,., ,,h ,haa,ra ,'r,v ,his ,".,, ,or
u "'' ~ W., , u.,,',h w. W.
. re. me- "'sS '''''"e van "'"N'''
.uo, ro,,,.o,,, ,,.,u o,,.,
all anc. nj o,,s,,',',. Cow W..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
NOVEL PLAY STAGED
BY MRS. E. R. HEWITT
Miss Dagmar Perkins In Lead
ing Role Of "The Para
site Woman"
SCENE IN DRAWING ROOM

Mrs. Edward r. Hewitt, who for sew
eral years at Christmas time has ar
ranged play for juveniles. departed
from her custom this year and her party
OF yesterday was more UP to date and for
grown ups, although juveniles had to do
with her latest play. entitled The Para
site Woman"
This playlet. clever ana amusing. as
all Mrs. Hewitts efforts are. was take
OFT on the modern woman who Is 4 para
site only from the viewpoint OF the suffrs-
gcttes. The heroine OF he play. who has
the reputation OF doing nothing but cling
to her friends and relghbors. Is In reality
very much occupied woman.
The scene OF the play is laid in a mod
ern drawing room and the time just be-
tore the dinner hour 1t was attrac-
lively staged In Mrs Hewltts own draw
iug room at her home, 12I Fast Twenty
hrst stree. The leading role. that Of
Mrs. Goodhuo. was played by Miss Dag
mar Perkins. The scene opens just half
an hour before dinner and in that time
Mrs. GoodhHe desires to accomplish l. 00i
things. Her thoughts are Interrupted by
an inopportune visit from her frivolous
friend Phyllis. the role being played By
Miss Louise Herrick. Phyllis has jus,
come from n lecture by certain Mrs
StefSoH-PerkWS-Gii mdn. and from this
lecture she has become mbued with the
idea OF support--she wants to settle
her ltfes affairs and mark out career
for herself and she Confides all this 20 her
friend. the parasite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
GUESTS OF MRS. BREITUNG.
Dinner AT the -. R-His for the Rev
and Mrs. Herbert shipman.

Mrs, Edward y. Breitung gave dinner
last evening In the Louis XVI suite Of
the ST. Regis for the Rev Herbert Ship
man and Mrs. Shlpman. In the centre
Of the table was Christmas tree dec
Grated with American and French colors
Among the other guests were Mrs. Her
mann OeriChs Miss Lota Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. James II. iidder. Miss Elsie
De Wolfe. Miss Elisabeth Marbury, Mr..
and Mrs Crawford IIill. John Fremont,
Etienue Mdrhowski and Burgess Nooev.
The faVors for the women were gilt mir
rorS and there We're tribes for the men.
After dinner Mrs. Breiiung and her
guests went to the nous" OF the Rev.
and Mrs Shipmau. i3s Madison avenue,
for "A Christmas tree party and dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
DIED.

ARGulMHAI Ou he amuer - a. Ha X.
.usS'h. y. =. Joseph g.. ArEulmbau.
loved husband - E.'s. e. A-Eulnbau
Funeral frum HoH TRINITY Roman Caiho-
rc church. Hackensa,k ON Monday.
December =. g. 1o.i5 \. NJ. Trains from
Erie ferry. Chambers street. $40 \. NJ.
via y j 4 y y Railroad. 20 Anderson
sr..t station. Hs,kenssck.
CARLETON A his late residence Hotel
= George BROOKLYN. on Friday he.
'embrr %. 1910, Horace Morrison Cars-
ton beloved husband of Carrie l. Garlic.
ton. IN his siNt, MN wear.
Fuu-rsl private
DIES MARETs At Providenc. Hospital.
Washington - G. Tuesday afternoon
captain Ernest \ Des Marets Of Coliees
po,ut Long Island
services Vii be he'd on Seturday Deem
her %. a. the Firs, Baptist church,
sanford avenue Flushing l.. /. at -
noon. Train leaves Pennsylvania station.
Thirty-thiii street. Sew York CITY at
M; A Nj. 20 Main street station.
Flushing Members Or George Washing
ton Post !Os. 81 Nicholas Lodge AL
+ aud a. VI seventy nrst Regiment
Veteran Association and Army and navy
Cub cordially invited 30 attend
HAZEL. Regina r on Thursday. De-
cemO-r "a. in his seventy ninth year.
Funeral services a. his ate residence.
Contra. Na.e,. Y. Y. Monday. Deem
b-t =. q Train caves 40 A. NJ
foot chambers street, Erie Railroad
KLEEKo Roman. ased As wears
FuuersI services a. THE FUNERAL,
CnlKCh .'l West Twenty. third street
'franA Campbell Building. Time
later
kRoNrHAL-un Fridav. December IS. at
go Park ANenur. after n BRIEF illness
Huds krouths. beloved daughter Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
MRS. CHARLOTTE W1BOUR.
4" Esriv Worker for suffrage ana
Founder Of SOr0sis

Mrs.. Charlotte Beebe Wilbour died yes
terday at her home in this city. She was
born in East Hartford. Conn. in 1888 and
was educated a. the Wllbraham. Mass.
Academy. In 1883 she was married to
Charles +. W.bour who was a noted
Egg ptolog st.
She was one OF the earliest advocates
OF woman suffrage and Was coworker
til Susan Is Anthony and EliZabe' h
Cddy stanton. Mrs. Wibour was one OF
the founders OF Sorosi-. the first woman's
club organized ia America. and Was its
president from 1870 20 1878. After a pro
longed stay abroad she again became pres
ideni OF SOross in 1903. retiring I'm 1907
as honorary president At the time OF her
death she was president OF :he women :
literary club. Phalo. and vice-pres dent OF
the Mozart musical society.
Mrs, Wilbour met Hawthorne and Web
ster and knew Garrison. Emerson Phillips
and Greeley Her ESSAYS were collected
in volume entitled soul 10 Soul While
| in Europe she met George sand and Jeu-
ME Lind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26

Mrs. Louise Dean Sands, widow OF
Ph.l!p Sands, died Of pneumonia yestet-
day In -. Nncents Hospital. Since the
death OF her husband two years ago she
had lived mostly OF out town. she Was
the daughter OF well known Westchester
family. her father being the late Major
James &. Cooley. a noted horseman ami
polo PLAYER Mrs Sands Was married
twice Her first husband wss Tomssito
Luis de Onstivis. Her son. Thomas Ona-
tiVia. survives her She married Nj Sands
in 1907. Her home n town was at MS
East Nineteenth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
MISS HENRIETTA THAW TO WED
Lawrence sIad- Of New Work. Vow
In Paris, Is Bridrgroom-to-br.

NEWPORT. Dec. 25.--Otiirial announce
m-nt of the engagement OF Miss lleulIel 4
Thdw daughter Of Mr. benjamin IntW
OF this ciN and New York. to Law renee
Slsdc of New York. hut az present lNjug
n Paris Wlll he made within a snort
timr. Mrs rhaw. who with her ftm.N j.
spending Christmas at the TnaN home
on Bellevue avenue, sad tnat no date had
been set fOr the wedding
MIR Slade Ii banker connected with a
banking and trust COMPANY of Paris and
on account Of the War Il i uncertain when
I've vii he ubl- TO return to THIS country.
For this reason no arrangements have
been made Tor the wrddinG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing to-day by the American liner
81. LOUIS for Liverpool:
Franz, Ashton The Rev Or
BraNtor Bl."luv. Dl"kie
W 4 Bourne Tn Roy william II
Arthur Bullard Heard.
Mrs Jacob Cantor Cyrll A Hitchcock
Rudd Chalmers ID |. y Morgan
Gerald \ Clayton. Cant william Ohphant
DR. H. ID Dakn VI T.. Rdmsdel
For Bermuda by he Quebec Line steam
ship Bermudian
Mr. and Mrs Moncure Prof W |. Glover
Robinson ID aud Mrs X "
Thomas stokes Patterson
DR. and Mrs w DR. A HONEYWELL Smith
Allen Mira t., T. Tower.
The Rev 7 r Bridges DR. and Mrs W c Van
Or and Mrs Alexander Sykc.
Campbell Lieutenan, Commander
Or and Mrs W and Mrs ID White
Garrick Mr. aud Mrs r
Mr. and Mrs y Chiffon
Dexter.
By the United Fruit steamship Metapan
for Caribbean ports
II II KAY l. Garnet 6Hy
DR. l.. n. MattheY. Robert Decker
George Cherrip. w !. wallace
For London by the Atlantic Transport
liner Mnncwaska
Mrs NJ. A. Grosvenor. Mr.. and Mrs W
Miss Betty GrOsvenor, Thulen
i n Preston Mrs y :. Gallup
NJ and Mrs Miss Gallup
smith Mrs W Merrill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26

While she IL writing there is nu inter-
rupuon after each line but her poem
Is accomplished u - entitled "'fu a
Pink Grandmother and Is as follows.
Grea, lady and Rrsndmoth-r pink.
with lace and lavender YOU link
with JOY the use Of daily uNing
We .ook on YOU with deep delight
Ana ask are YOU parasite
When YOU yourself ar giving
some earn by service some b, love.
But when one reaches sage fourS,oIe
You make lie rich ht living
In addition to the characters already
mentioned that OF M GOodhue was
PLAYED by Herbert Bodman. The para
sites son. chester GoOdhHc, home from
college. was played by Ashley Hewitt,
and the role Of "A Young Discontinued
married woman called isabel was PLAYED
by Miss Candace Hewitt. The other
children in the play We're Joseph and
Antoinette Tonetti and Carlotta Smith
The play began at o'clock. After
ward light Refreshments were served and
there was dancing. The audience in
cluded principally the neighbors OF Mr..
and Mrs, Hewitt In iramercy Park and
relatives OF those participating in the
play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
la mes W. Phyfe.

James william Phyfe. head of James
W phyfe a CO. Fast Indian merchants
AT 1913 Front street. died Yesterday after
\ short illness at his home. 2+6 West
seventy third street. lie was born In New
York city seventy wears ago His family
came from Holland in 1870. lie was a
member Of the Coffee EXCHANGE aud Of
the Down Town Association lie is sur
Vived by his wife and two children Mrs
Norman II. Clarke Of Great Bend. Pa.
and Miss Jessie IL. Phyfe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
SECRET STRINGS" SEEN.
Kate JOrdRn's New play - Given In
WIIkesbarre.

WILKEsBARRE Pa. Dec. Secret
Strings" Kate Jordan's new play, was
presented for the first time on any stage
by II. H. Frazee this afternoon at the
Grand Opera House before a .arge holi-
day audience I.euTellegen played the
leading role OF Rene. In the supporting
company were Mary Nash. Frederic de
Bellevilie. Hamilton Revelle, Marion Alb
bolt and Blanche YurlSa.
Following two performances here to-
morrow the company will go to New York
for its premiere at the Longacre Theatre
on the evening of Decemer IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
LADY LUXURY" AT THE CASINO
New Operrt,a sung There Last >iGht
for the First Time.

The Casino which has recently been
devoted 10 moving pictures, was opened
last night by Fred Whitney with his com
panv IN Lady Luxury" an operetta by
william Schroeder and Rida j. Young,
the dramatist
The performance will he described at
length in THE Sun tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
KITCHEN GARDEN BENEFIT.
Nall 90 he Given at the Gotham on
the >ipht of .InNusrS 4.

4 dance Tor he benefit OF a kit,hen
garden VII, he gwen IN the bali Dom Of
the Gotham on the nj ht or January l.
The patronesses include Mines. Herbert
Shipmsn, j Townsend Williams. James
Gregory. william {. Ashwell. Georgt e
kobbe " Whittingham Battle, Jules
Rache. charles g Bhrro"s, A +. Adams
r EIDE rick LLOYD Richards and starr King
Wake There il Junior committee
winch includes the Misses Hester Bar
rows, Janet Gregory. Dorothy Bdttie,
Marjorie Williams, kathryn Bache and
Marjorie Greenfield
Tickets at s. so. including supper. may
he obta,ue from Miss Bacne at East
sixty seventh street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
DIED.

WHITAKER On Christmas bay, Thomas
beloved husband OF Ella II Whittsker.
In his seventy. fourth year
Funeral services at :, Bartholomew =
church, Forty fourth street ana Madi
son avenue, on MONDAY morning De
cemher IS at 10 O'Clock
H.ROuR-Charlotte r., on December "a
In her eighty rst wear
Funeral services at $50 r NJ SUNDAY.
December 81, at i.cnoS Avenue rni-
tartan Church, northwest corner l2ist
street. the Rev. Merle st. Croix Wright,
D. u New England papers plssss copy>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
"tHt sleeping ON Cake"

brilliant idea suddenly comes 20
PhDlhs. that there IL great deal OF
waste food left over from dinner parties
which could be used for the poor. and
she conceives the idea OF making = sorj
OF hodge podge from the scraps that peo-
pie leave from their dinners. believing
this would be the solution OF great
problem in economics Her scheme ia
interrupted by the entrance OF the fam
lily butler. played by Louis J. Pooler. and
Boz. tho schoolboy son OF the house
played by AOram 5, Hewitt, who with
several other children come in % air their
grievances
The butler informs his mistress with
due solennty that the cat is sleeping
on the birthday cake, and this OF course
adds TO her troubles. Matters are com.
plica,ed when Cousin Rcoqic Cpiayed By
James Ord, cadet from Annapolis.
comes TO say that he has Just received
commission to go TO the Philippines
and that he intends to take bride with
him. who turns out to be none other than
PdnsU. social secretary TO the parasite.
The role OF PdHSy was PLAYED by Miss
Lucy Hewitt.
These are not all. the tr ~ Sunrs<./Ss
parasite for just about as she is leav-
ing to dress for dinner the butler comes
to tell her that one after another OF her
dinner guests has given one excuse or
another to he absent Even with all
this trouble and she thinks she has no
trouble in life. II occurs 10 the parasite
that before she goes to get dressed for
her dinner she must write a few lines
OF poetry In honor OF her grandmother's
eightieth birthday. As she sits down to
write she wonders aloud to herself II
when she reaches that age her descend
ants will care as much for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
horace VI. Carleton.

Horace Morrison Carleton. g.. an adv-r-
Using man. died yesterday at the Hotel
~. George, Brooklyn lie was born N
Portsmouth. y II, and was graduated
from Vale in 1871. He had been IN for
several weeks, lie was attached TO the
stan OF the AHontc Monthly. His wife,
two sons and a daughter survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
Albert L.. Perry.

Albert t. Perry, a member OF the law
hlm of =. T Perry, died Thursday At
MS home, Sl5 Prospect place. Brooklyn.
In his hfty-slNth year. lie was trustee
OF the Greenpont Savings Bank. lie was
one Of the founders Of the Crescent Ath-
l,tir club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
Youus wife Fatally Burned.

Mrs Jennie ManoserVHy. "a, OF 800
East l0Oth street was alone In her enc
mert home yesterday when an Oh heater
exploited and set fire 10 her clothes \
tenant. James Sinclair. came TO her helm
and wrapped an overcoat about her, hut
she was 40 badly burned thnt n was
said at the Flower Hospital last night
that she would die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
REAL WAR SHOWN TO
5000 BY VIVID FILMS
Interested Audiences See "Eve-
ming Sun" Moving Pictures
at Carnegie Hall.
BRING BATTLEFIELD NEAR

Close to 1000 men and women OF New
York went TO Carnegie Hall Yesterday
afternoon and evening to see a movie. -
what they did ses was Wharf.-The War OF
the Nations In all its grim reality was
unfolded before their ewes In real. liyius
pictures. Aims taken by daring camera
men In defiance ot all danger. nj the risk
OF their lives
Close TO 3 600 men aud women returned
TO their homes from the EvrSING SuN' =
war pictures yesterday. their hearts nIled
with that most sublime Of all Christmas
| sent ments gratitude. For to them II
| seemed that no American man, woman
or child could truly realize the blessing VI
| peace until The eve had beheld those
| actual unembeilishrd views Of what war
| makes out VI man and out OF man :
| creations. Nothing that has been written
OF told about the great war, nothing that
pen or Tongue will ever record could be
| az truthful and ~ real rs these hlms
which we're taken by TnE EvENiNu SIN =
special representatives on the firing line
! Tie solemn Censors have not had and
Will not have--s chance Ut them At
/ tines. during The matinee and evening
productions Yesterday u seemed that
! Santa Clsus's chucklp could be heard he
hlhd the huge screen upon Nhtth the
war scenes were flashed - " In all his
| American tour this y"sr he en1o,-d moth
| ing ~ heartily az the fact that lie hsd
! put these Aims Over" on the ceusUrs
The audiences. despite tho fact that II
was ChflHtinss l'bN, were uhusuali'
large ana equsllN Az representative. Also
| me! were Hf'''lN neural BRUSH
| ffeh'h brIslhh ana German sonirIs anu
| rneir Officers aud generals were ehthus.-
/ asticslil applauded time aud again There
was no scllih'ha''on, lno"sh per"aps
/ " ~ =, ," W ,,pp -
! puck beIsiahs 'h'"!S h'nsIeu WI
~" "atu , ''pp."s ,..'. 49, a..
oieI anu h'"s' wa" '''o"" "'0' Wv
s"mNa'. ,..,,- -.,,,,.,,.... -, ,,,,u 49,.
| NC eUia' N"o'' 'N''"'.''" " 80,
49, 80 - , ~, =" 80
| .pl' .'''"eu ~ 49, 80.
| ms p 'n o - -, 49,,
| pr'In no 'e ~ 80, 49,, -
az, e',,, nra'',s, -. ,.,r 81. E,1.
irs ."at u,,,ns, ."J cti
80
u,,, et,, O.. cha, sbo,,,,s ou..,
,us,ra,n unig'nrn ~, AN i,nn,ovis.,
b., r,nss hosuI,,I .id,n, wouuj.d Pei
.,, .o,dI.rs c,tnoii, ,rie.,s mr.. show
/ 'IdinY ON b.cvcles ana forming part ol
! peIeisn de,schmeut
| An impressive picture il one show nj
! tho Investment OF Brussels by the til
! u,nphant German troops all smiling OF
! DERBY. well disciplined
| perhaps the most remarkable 4 TIN
| EVENING SUNS films - one which wal
taken bv an amateur on board OF
| British battleship as 1t was Smelling SlNp'
on fhe Belgian coast The iilm wa. sen
lurdeveloped TO relatives mere Ten o
TIE sea lighters great guns are sendini
devastating broadsides to the shore. :
minute after the firing is Witnessed tn
damage Il did in Slype IL shown. th'
German stsff headquarters IL envelopes
by a mass OF flames.
The digging Of trenches by B.le ial
soldiers firing upon objects they neVe
see the crossing OF rivers IN pontoons
Red Cross activity In the Held. IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
Veil emilia

MoNrcL,IR. y. J.. Dec. o. Neil Mo
MILAN. -, died to-day al los home g
Bradford place lie was q native or
Glasgow, Scotland, For years he was
builder in Chicago. and while there did
much building for the Columbian Ex-
position OF 1892. He leaves a wife snd
ono son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
Miss HiIdR INr0nthal.

Miss Hida Kronthal. daughter Of Hem,
aud Pauline Kronthal. died YESTERDAY at
her home. go Park avenue. She was born
in san Francisco in 1866. Miss kronthal
was much interested In charitable work
brother. l.. II, hronthsl, L. connected
with SpeN~r a Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
In New York rO-,iny.

The Little Mothers Aid Association fes-
tival. Murray Hi. Lyceum y NJ
Irish Societies. ST stephens nigh, ,ele-
bration. Donovan's Dancing Academy.
FiftN-unth street and Columbus Circle,
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26

HACRENsAcH. n. j.. Dec. 2a.--Joseph l..
Arguimbau of lls Prospect avenue, Hack
ensack Heights, died last night OF paralN-
sis lie was "A member OF the firm of
Argulmbau & Rance of New York CITY,
importers OF fruits and olives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
Mrs. AdcIhcid IL. Jacaer.

HAcHrNsAcK. y. j., Dec. 25,---Mrs, Adei.
held II. Jaeger, 20. Of haywood avenue,
haywood. wife of Gustav l.. Jaeger, died
at her home last night after . long Nfnsss,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08

also from the east. her home being IN
Magnolia. III. Miss Jones rs graz
uate of the high school at Masens'
Iowa. and has attended normal at Al
Iantic, Iowa, and has taught In tne
eastern schools for five years. MISS
Anna Funk, who fills one of the most
important positions in the Schools
teacher of the 9TH and 8th grades, Is a
graduate OF the State Normal at West
Chester, Pa. Miss Funk also taught
In Kooskia schools last year, being IN
charge OF the Sth grade from which
all members graduated. She has mad
seven years teaching experience. MISS
Helma Hunter. principal of the schools,
Is a graduate OF the high school at
North Yakima. Wash. and OF Whit
worth college, A. B. degree at Tacoma
Wash. Miss Hunter has had four
years experience In the grades ana
high schools OF Washington.