davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

international Flower Show, Grand Gem
trail Palace.
Mahopac Yacht Club. meeting. Hotel
Aston. , i. NJ.
New York Florists Club, dinner. Hotel
Aston. 1880 =. NJ.
Dinner to Theodore Sutro. Hotel As
tor, l.. NJ
Manhattan Chapter u. A, r.. meeting
Waldorf Astoria . =. NJ.
Lecture by ex-President TAFT, The
Federative Trend in International Az
fairs" Aeolian Han. $50 i. NJ
Memorial exercises for the late John
Doty, principal OF Public School 81, 222
Mott street. 745 i. NJ
Ely Club, lecture, Current Events" by
Miss Janet Richards, Delmoncos, l0.ia
A. NJ.
New York County Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION. meeting. IL West Thirty fourth
street. s p NJ,
International Child Welfare League,
lecture by +. J. Gould, Berkeley Theatre,
$3.50 =. NJ
New York Association OF Zeta Psi. din
ner. Hotel knckerhocker 100 +. NJ
Ned Harr.gan Club, dinner l5s Third
avenue, =, NJ.
Y. NJ. G. A., Twenty-third street branch,
lecture on Mexico by Major c. n, Gillette,
$3.50 r. NJ.
Bureau OF Social Requirements. meet
ing, rs East Forty fourth street, s. r. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
PLAYS and Players.

When Maurice and Walton VINO nave
been toruing tn" country. return to Ham
merstein's Victoria Theatre next week
they Will present a new waltz called the
Maurice Hesitation which Is danced In
room entirely walled with mirrors
More than forty inmates Of the Home
for the Destitute Blind were the guests OF
Thomas W. Ryiey the theatrical pro
Queer, Yesterday afternoon at the Glob.
Theatre. whore The Queen Of the Movies"
- the attraction. sixty pupils Of the
Emma Willard School nj Troy also were
In the theatre
Tho Shnherts through Sanger and Jot-
dan. have acquired tn" American and Ca
madam rights to after the Girl" which
Is now being presented at the Gslety The
1trs. London
The SNuior'- Wt give a porfpru-
arce fo" SIN, '"'.rt OF "a. ~vdruham
Hospital ou sunday u'-E' ~ tie Lyric
Theatre. tn. benefit ie given annually IN
memory OF N" Itte sam : >huhert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
WILLS AND APPRAISAIS.

ISAAC PuTLER. who died January IL.
1919, left s2es,3o2. Of which slii.soO was
in real estate aud slsi.03s was in mort
sassa lie gave sl37376 % his son,
William r. Butler. and ilss.s26 10 his
daughter, Martha Anne Arrow Ten
grandchildren and s'eai-grandchiidron
go; $1,000 each.
FRKpERIcKA GApE. who died Apr, q.
l9i3,sleft SlGl,i16. of which $24ss6 was
her interest IN the irm - Henry Gtdr.
dealer in paper and twlne. and t--.173
WAS her interest IN the estate OF :, rry
Hhde, her brother SIC CAV" sS-,ls to
her nephew william H. + Jade and $40,
sJ9 to her nephew Henry Wacker.
RANrERI H. VlL,NovA. who died or June
Is, 1913, at the az" OF over - and was
veteran teacher ~ MUSIC. left ar "s-
tat" Of sg3.h14. He gave S4,o2S 90 his
daughter. Theresa. who 80 ineompet ~
and left sN,sl7 TO the -. Nincents RE-
treat, where she il a patient lie ieft
1888 to Julia STANDBY. a friend.
JosEPH SHARDLow left $1,000 to tre
Madison Avenue Baptist Church. $1,000
to the Baptist Home Society. his business
at ll6 Fulton street to Paul T. NeiniG
and his residuary estate 10 his sister,
Eliza Shard.ow.
BENJAMIN FRANKLGS SINK. who died
March at 40l West End avenue and
was in the lewery business for many
years, makes bequcst. to many OF his
employees. He suggested that his son.
Herbert and his two employees Frank
W. Osborne and Theodore H. Olmstead
form partnership 10 continue the bust
ness. He gave his real estate to his
wife, Sadie r. Sphinx. FOR a special rea-
son." and also lett her $4,000 His son
got his resIduary estate.
March 10 at !. West Fftleth street.
left a life interest In hls estate to his
wife drace III. Thompson, and on her death
II goes To her son and daughter. The
daughter also got "A bequost OF 10000.
WILLIAM LKrriFR, who died January
81 at 100 West Ninety first street made
Will in 1905 cutting on his wife. Agnes
Letter, because OF her cruel treatment
of me- but In a cOdiCil executed sub
seduently he said My wife Agncss
conduct toward me having markedly i'm
proved since executing my will. | hereby
revoke the section designated rs the
fourth" which cut of Mrs. Letter.
MARY JANE SCHROEDER, widow Of Fred.
erick A. Schroeder. a former Mayor Of the
old city OF Brooklyn, left "A net estate of
2l5,225,d1, the hulk Of which goes to
i've married daughters. Leonore : stat
ford. Harriet Louise Arauimpeau, ADD
iaids Ames and A.ys ;. McLane eot
&32,32t17 each. while Frances a Bou.-
ton receives sI2.337.sS Two grardsons
get 3lt5l9 each and granddaughter
gets $4,000. Mrs. Schroeder diei At hor
country home, Shelter Island Heights, on
July 81.
THFopoRE -. HURLBur who died In
Brooklyn on December 90. LETT net
estate OF sl92,+26.6i, In shares Of SOS,
2ls2' each. to Elisha u. Hurlbut. n
nephew, and Martha i. Jones. "a niece
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
TWO ARTISTS GIVE EXHIBITIONS.
Paistiass ~ FILTER aaA sawyer
Make Attractive Dssv,sS.

An exhibition Of the Landscapes OF w. G,
Fitler 70 on view at the Folsom Galleries.
Inc artist reveals a deep feeling for ma :
ture, tending to portray the calmness and
serenity Of his subject In preference 10
attempting any OF the more daring e.
reefs OF the most modern schools
HIS Golden West and sunset uleann"
elow With the flames Of the setting sun,
put the Characteristic note Of his work Ia
10 pe sought rather In such subjects as
ihdian Summer" charming landscape
IN violet and fray. the melancholy IN
the Sotnbre Days Of Autumn" and the
quiet. sombre scenes THE Old Home
stead Autumn" and Quiet Afternoon, %
His landscapes do not obtrude them.
selves upon the eyei they have an unmis :
taxable air OF peace. weighed down, "a
" were. by the heavy atmosphere Of q
sultry summer day
The marines and landscapes Of Wells
NJ sawyer on view at the snedecor Gal.
iery. are permeated with the intense feel
ing OF the lover OF nature. Mr.. Sawyer
favors the dull brown tones rather than
the more Slowing coloru. as IL evidenced
In his October Hase." Overcast" The
Willow and Gray Day on the Hudson, :"
Among the excellent seascapes are
On the Coast" ice on the Hudson" A
delicate hsny coast. with the floating Ice
In sharp relief. and "Amaln." a very mic.
turceque seacoast. A striking canvas 10
The PalmettocU" two trees. sharpiv
painted. In the foreground, stretching out
their limbs to the sky in almost pathetic
fashion.
The collection OF more than forty mic.
tures SHOWS great variety OF subject and
originality In handling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
MR.. MACMrLLEN's CONCERT.
American Nioiinist Res pp~ars After
Interval Of Akseac~.

Francis Marmilen. violn'at. gave a
recital last evening at Carnegie Hall
His assistants were samuel Chotzinov
us scconpanist and Frank seaiey at the
organ Mr.. MaCmilien, who by birth
~ an American. was last heard here some
few years axo and during the more recent
seasons before that time he had infre-
quentiy made several local appearances
As his work here from time to time
received critical comment IL vas found to
contain tn. elements Of fne natural gifts
together with the requirements obtained
from good schooling. though later on the
artistic growth which had been expected
from him at the time of his debut here
did not seem to be undergoing fun accom-
pllshment.
Ills programme last evening was not
one TO arouse much interest, for save the
first number, IL offered littl. to the hearer
that was Of more solid value or In pieces
TO be found outside OF the haCkne we'd
path. The opening number was lIHend.rs
sonata In T. major This WAS follow ed
nv Lalos Symphonic Espagnole," IN.
Vitsii Chaconne with organ acconpani-
ment and IA group OF less important
pieces.
Mr. Macmillen's general work was dis
appointing His tone was OF beautiful
quality. he showed ~ vigorous style and
much poetic feeling though the latter
easily became that Of exaggerated senti-
n-nt His playing showed to best ad-
vantage In the HHenael sonata, In the
Lalu music impure intonatlon, lack OF
technical .ncis,veness and polish In de-
livery were defects frequently detrimental
to an enjoyment OF his performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

Ge1rs, A Baker Iisut N r Nit.
Mrs Reginald Brooks Judge T Mc,c.lf
Countess huhra pernn N,,snn
Lady Olsa Euhua NJ ana M l. N
MI ana Mrs Henry Morgan
Ivan Caryll Mt nj nr.' "W
Nj and Mrs william paynp
n. Caste Mrs q s.,-. p.rs
Murray II Coggr.hal jaime. , sr'I,r nnm'~
M ana Ms William Mr. and Mrs J Penn
Miss Dorothy Duncan sr W.ilflni V,.,cy
Arthur l. Goodnart J VI waterbury .Ir
vi and Ms Frank Nj and MIR. Charles
HHl,f ~ Welsh
N Mr.. i I " 5S,i Ne M and Mr. Harry
JG.'l" 7nl Mrs c. D. Yis,ount Aohrson
ny tho Royal Mail steamship rssus
from southampton ana the West Indies
barone.> T. C }. de Or am Mr.. y d.
NJ, 1.d Mr.. f TIC hcy. II p Nc.
Mr.. ~ " chpren. a ar u and i M SF.'' II C
dale Pra.,r "
Ry tre Hamburg American liner Ham.
burg. from the Med.terranean
Mr. and Mrs : II Robert lay par.on,
samuel ortor ''"'' ~ '.'''"' MI"
By the United Fruit steamship Pas
torres, from Coon ana the West Indies.
NF . AZ" \ ,i Mr.. Dudley " u ,seIoy.
Vi and Mrs Howard Ju!.r Leopold Pr,nc-
boritn w. Ramsay
ungs
sailing by the Hamburg American liner
America. for Cherbourg, sou,haruton ana
Hamburg
PAU Won Amsherg Mr. An, Nj. To-op,
MI, ana Mrs william HSrcnhcck
-. h'rr Mr. amt Mrs nesinald
MIR ana Mrs Richard lie Koven
r Brooks. Mr. and Mrs Ian Ku.
Mr. aGh Mr.. r. y helE
hoihlu. HoraC, Lockwood
MI anu mrs J. w. Mr. and Ms John II
Gran. MU'l,push
MIS- william Fdey Jane. " cNicKar
J. files 0hmaan Mr. and Mrs R,lnh G
Mrs Cecil Hisgus stern -
Mr. and Mrs Ross A. Cant and Mr.. Charlie.
HiCkok ,hu,k
Martin Lippman
BI the White star liner Cedric, for
Queenstown and Liverpool
Mrs william Douglas Mrs Robert Ouenn.ll
g. y Farrar Misa Nin.f Ou.n.
Mrs T. " Harris nell
Mr and Mr. AeSan. Edward l. Roe
der Mttrcery Mr. and Mrs Charlie.
Col NJ OKeere j sheridan
For Hovre, by the French liner
RoChambeau;
Frederic Armbrus,er y Harvey
The Rev. La~n,nt lie Mrs william Page
COT W NJ TAYLOR
DR. A. lie la Herran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
BOUCHER DRAWING BRINGS $3.50
sale Of Original Drawings by ola
and Modern Mosters D.~,,s

The sale Of original drawings and
sketches by old and mod IN masters col.
iected by Col. T. Harrison OF Kent. Eng.
iand' began last evening at the American
Art Association
The best price OF the session was $3.50.
which was paid by Richard EderheImer
Tor a group Of heads In black crayon by
Boucher. No. SO
Mr Ederheimer also purchased No 70.
drawing by Anton Moeller. showing A
village kirn'ss with multitude OF igures
variously engaged. for 5000: No iO2. two
DRAWINGS on one sheet by Galnsburoush
Tor 700. and No. las, two drawings nv
Anton Mauve, for $3.50
Other sales were: No. 1877, a Spanish
Dancer by Edouard Manet. to Ssvmour
Rosedale for el75 Nos. 1876 and l3s. two
DRAWINGS by Sir Frederick Leighton. TO
Guy X. Bolton for sl25 each: No. I2s a
Farm Yard scene by Charles Jacque, 70
seymour Rosedae for $3.50, No i2;
normandy sheep" by Charles JacaLa To-
NJ 4. Davis for sl25, and No lls. a figure
drawing by 'orut 60 Mrs " att, Tor $40
The total for the session vas 81 SOS So
The sale concludes his evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
MISS RACINE CURTIS
WEEDS DIR. FRANKLIN
Reception at the Home Of the
Bride Follows Church
Ceremony.
ELIZABETH FRY ENGAGED
She viii Become Bride Of Edgar
l.. Newhouse, Jr.,
April IA.

H.. Wedding OF Miss Racine Oirott
ryrt.. daughter OF the late Frank waldo
r,-t. 10 Dr Albert Virgil Franklin Of
.s,s cry took place yesterday afternoon
:, the chapel Of the Church Of the inter-
,.s..on. broadway and iS5th street. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR..
oln : Roche. rector of ST. Peters
church.
Tn BRIDE who was given away by her
sa1f.th-r. u Morgan Dlcott. wore gown
~ whit. satin trimmed with duchess lace.
and rtfri a bouquet Of white orchids and
liss Il the valley. Her sister. Miss
,ic.a c. curtis. who was the maid OF
honor wore a costume OF pale pink crepe
5e chin. and carried an arm bouquet Of
rink roses Miss Margaret Wren was the
dover girl
warren j. Tausig was the best man.
-. us1ers were Or. David Dudley Stoweil.
n Arthur Terry, Jr, Joseph A. Wade and
CHARLES X. Leo.
Af,e- the ceremony there was a recep-
,on a. the home OF the bride. 500 West
igqth street Dr. and Mrs. Franklin left
i,te- f1r the South on their wedding
Journey
NJ and Mrs. George Gardiner Fry
have set out invitations for tire wedding
- their daughter Miss Elizabeth Phoenix
1rgraham Fry, to Edgar Lieber New
house IT, which will he celebrated In
Holy Trinity Church. Mamaroneck, ON the
afternoon ~ April IL at $40. Miss
Marion Fitch will be the maid OF honor
and the bridesmaids will be Miss Jean
.ette phlhin orr. Miss Grace Crow. Miss
Marjorie Paine Greenfield. the Misses Isa-
bel and Florence Eaton ard Miss Dorothy
Nenhouss. sister Of the bridegroom. Miss
Ace Looram will act as flower girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

The last OF the Thursday supper dances
OF this season will be given tonight at
the Waldorf Astoria
Mrs. A. Masters MacDonel viii give A
dinner this evening at her home, Is East
Eghty-thlrd street
The Friday tea dances organized by
Miss Doane will not he resumed until
April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin Morrison
Jr., will give a dinner followed bv dane.
ing this evening at their home. l5l Cen
trail Park West
The second OF tho dances organized bv
the College Wonens cub will take place
tonight in the Della Robba room of the
Vanderbilt.
Mrs. James W Lane will give musicale
this evening Mt her home, ~ East FIFTY
second street.
Willis STEEL will give the first of a
series OF morning conferences on French
authors to-day at the Waldorf Astoria
when he will talk on the works of Pros
per Merim.e Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs
Daniel Chester French. Mrs. V. Everit
Macy. Mrs, Stanley Mortimer and Miss
Laura Post are among the patronesses.
The Duke and Duchess of Man nchester
who had expected to sail for Europe this
week have changed their plans and have
zone to Asheville and White sulphur
Strings for a brief visit
Mrs Alexander Mackay Smith of Wash
ington. ID. G.. and the Misses virginia and
Gladys Smith are at the Plaza until after
Easter
Count Won Rernstorff. the German Am
bassador ut Washington, Is at the RITZ
Carlton for a brief visit
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. C. Lyon OF
Port Washington. L. l., are at the Wolcott
for few days.
Tba woddinu % Mas Elsa l. Raar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
SOCIETY AT SULPHUR SPRINGS.
MD Virginia Lsnct~ons ~ Elm-
hurst Farm Prove Popular.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
March 25.--There were 4 number Of old
'ass.0r.d Virginia lunchepns AZ Elmhurst
.A-r ili- afternoon. Some OF those who
.-pye DOWN to the farmhouse were the
Hon and Mrs. Alfred Arson. Mrs. Cor
H-..I- e. Cuyler. John W Dwight. Mr..
and NJ r W Nlsscher. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Alfred y Bradlcston. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Wagner and Mr.. and Mrs II T.. Saint
cyr
Charles steele and Dcvcreaux Mlburn
w. Y4f "a the golf links to-day. a. were
Mess-s Henry A. BCrN.nd. John II. Mul-
gH7N John l.. Welsh, Jr.. and l.. NJ.
H'mn1Wly. Mrs. A. Murray Young. Mrs.
. r. - Tnlmage. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
80 Hartman and MIR and Mrs. Alec
.,Ea-a
Reg s'ra,inns at the Greenbrier to- y
u. Ia'l MIR and Mrs j. =. Clark OF
FHi4c. nh.u and d.. &. s. Chetwood OF
NeV York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
BLOW FOR TERCENTENARY.
cur OVER. s25.OOO when a25O,OOO
T. asked for Celebration.

Age. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Herman
ka"-.. Dr Edward Hagaman Hall and
A'" D. itrHer had talked to the Boarl
p. Estimate for an hour ana he'G
yesterday about n city appropriation for
...,. "uary celebration of the first
10 H.a,H- settlement on Manhattan
-..'. nobody summed up the con-
'I..n- this way.
Weather forecast for August. HeavY
'h ii..t storm warnings for all
Celebrations.
rl-rhit and his associates
f. 'H. members of the Board Jf EST.
.,'' promise an appropriation OF
. o.. same amount as the city
gave ..Hl "I the Hudson Fulton celebra-
.- heard that the city would not
r.. .nr. than $4,000. Taking away
cost the city at least SO O,o"o,
| ttar sum than the city has had
Pol. r snow bills In years. This on
10 .' depletion OF the city's treas
n.. Il impossible. said Comptroller
-t-t and Mr.. McAneny, TO give
'.n Celebration.
U.ttre went away to consider
'... time vlcthsr or not the plsn
b. P" given up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
MRsLINDsEY MUST QUIT DENVER
Hiah Altitude Affects V~arti Doc.
tors Order Her Away.

DENVER. March 25.---Mrs. Pen - Lind
sey wife OF Denvers r'oted Juvenile Court
Judge. must leave Denver Her physicians
have prescribed that she must 20 70 the
Pacific coast. The altitude Is too hlgh for
her constitution.
Judge Lindsey said to-day that he had
made Arrangements TO take her to San
Francisco. and that unless there - a de-
cided change within week IN her condl-
tion he VIII start next Wednesday for
ths coast with her.
I'VE can only hope for the best" said
Judge Lindsey tonight. Mrs Lindsey
suffered from heart trouble coon after
coming here and has not been well since"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
MANY GOLFERS AT HOT SPRINGS.
Links Crowded All Day-Arrivals
Mt the Homestead.

Ho- SrPINGs. Va. March c5.-The golf
Inks were covered with players all day
I'D among those playing the full course
s-re Mr. and Mrs l.. j. knowles. Mrs.
" F.. ingalls,, Jr, 4. A. Blair, c. 7.
.array, !. ". Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam p Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Fox.
MILAN. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Whit
t-,, Joseph Eascon. James u. Barrett,
" and Mrs Gus,ave pabst. Henry f..
Miller, nr Charles y. Ash, MIR. and Mrs.
Ie"re- y ustrnnder, " X. Campbell.
A + g. Ross, J. Carlisle and Miss MIL
c'Ii Smith.
Sir, George A. Fills, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward r. Jones, Nj. and Mrs. r. IL.
Gross ana Nit and Mrs. Allen Il. Forbes
s'i family were among New Workers
arriving q the Homestead to-day. and
eH.rs We're Mrs. = A. Knox. Buffalo
VI. '' .'los T.. Lewis, Morristown; Mr..
ana M-- \ Il. Rcinecke, Chicago Mrs.
, b charlton, FAN River Mr.. and Mrs.
/aur,skie, Aurora, y. Y; Miss
y 'frd Macarthur and Mrs G. NJ.
sn1t, Mount Clemens. and James q.
barrett. llNFpnCeYllle, N j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
WOMEN ARTISTS MAKE DrypIAY,
Interesting Paintings Gems pos. cx.
hibitiom At City CIsh.

The work OF women artists on e1hihi
Ton at the City Club. IS West Forty :
fourth street contains contributions by
many prominent painters. Miss Mary
roote mas a portrait Of Nina. Yorska, the
actress Clara 7. MacChesney shows a
realistic portrait OF the Dutch artist Il. J.
Bloomers. Helen Emmett Rand has n
portrait OF Nine. NJ. T. r. Cecilia Bsaux
sends an interesting head OF Young
Dutch girl. Jane Peterson's vivacious
Bridge OF Signs is done In a large, bold
style.
Elizabeth Watrous has n canvas called
Alaska. an impressIoni.tic study, re-
vealing skill in handling color in the mass.
There are two excellent landscapes.
Suhhght and Shadow" by Helen VI.
turner and Golden Glow" by Jean Nc.
Lane.
The paintings OF the other artists. Ale
thea Plat. Charlotte n. Conan. Kath.
crime >. Dre'er and Content Johnson help
10 make up an impressive and varied ex.
hibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
THE MIRACLE" TO CONE HERE,
NJ. Fa~eraham Arrange for rrass.
fer Of LSaaoa Production,

William Favetsham 10 arranging with
Herr Karl Vollmuelier OF Berlin to pro-
duce the spectacular music drama The
Miracle In New York A. the beginning
OF next season on the same large scale
as at the London Olympia last year The
London production will be brought to
New York intact and shown precisely as
staged "a; Olympia by Herr vollnuellsr
the author, assisted by NsA Relnhnrdt
Mr. fdNershan Will cooperate wiki the
author a. Herr R-lnhardt assisted in
London. There viii be an excellent cast
OF principals and several thousand super
numerar!es, Herr Humprrdincks score
Will be rendered by an orchestra OF $50
pieces.
Mr.. Faversham. who Il now presenting
a tabloid version OF The Squaw Man" in
vaudeville at the Palace Theatre. was
the unanimous choice of the men who will
finance the production for American d.
rector. Herr Vollnuel,er IL now In New
YORK comforting with Mr. Favershanr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

Max spencer Bovns, n member of the
law Arm OF Bev,us tleuRleman. OF 29a
Rroadway, Manhattan, died suddenly OF
heart trouble At his home, 81 Oates ave
nue., Brooklyn, Tuesday He was IN his
forty fourth year. II ~ father. stanley II
Revlns is confidential CLERK 10 the Ap-
pellate Division OF the New York supreme
Court
After graduating from Columbia Uni
vers,ty law school NJ 5 BsYins praotIsod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
MRS. FRANCES SQUIRE POTTER.
Well known Educator Rnd >udrNs.
Leader Dies In Chicsro.

CHICAGO. March 21.--Mrs Frances
Squire Potter. for many Years leader
among workers FOR woman suffrage arI
prominent as an educator. died At her
home here to-day after long illness.
she was - years old
Mrs Potter had been professor OF itprn-
ture at the UnlNcrHity If Minnesota ard
Of etvmOlugy at the BrnoN,. - Institute.
An onioer OF the Federation OF womcn's
Clubs aud writer and speaker on suf-
fraSe topics,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
DANCE FOR VACATION HOME.
Contest for Amateurs In Modern
steps TO ne . Feature.

An afternoon dance AT which a contest
for amateurs In the modern dancing steps
will be feature will be held In the bail.
room OF the Plaza on Saturday aft.rnoon
for the benefit OF the Working Girls sum
mer Vacation Home. Tickets at 81 each
may be obtained from c. F. Railing at
the Plaza.
Among the patronesses are Mines Will
lam Lowe Rice, Stanley Mortimer. John
j. WysonE John I'M Browning, Sher-
wood Aldrich, Gouverneur Kortright. sam
uei Waxstah' Samuel Rutherford and
Grafton II. Pyne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
"Carmen" Revival Postponed.

MIR Gatti- Casa1sa, general manager OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company, an
nounced Yesterday the postponement OF
the revival OF Carmen untll the
beginning OF next season. This ac-
ton was taken because Miss Geral-
ain Farrars physicians have ad-
yised her against riskihg the fatigue
incident to the preparation of Carmen"
especially considering the short time
available and the strain under which she
has been laborinE this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST OUT.
lnn"N. Forces FariOw From Head OF
Publication Hoard.

rn. March 25.--Alfred Farlow has
- .. rr chairman OF the publication
a. Hta ~ the Christian Science
,7Nrch s.yere illness. which has been
{, il the cause OF his with
o.. This does not affec, his position
'' .''' the Church.
N aas been suffering from gen
=, '" down and rheumatic complaints
a. .' Cd be carried about at one time.
~. stay in Florida Ii said to
ted an Improvement
H'Ilu Science leader 10 sue.
f.r publication committee by
~" m active member OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

ATLANTIC CITY. March f5.-Tempera-
ture. IS.
Old PoISr. Va, March 25.-Tempera-
ture. So; clear.
CAMpHN, 8. C., March ?5.-Temperature.
~ clear,
RELiEAIR, Fla. March 25.-rempera-
ture ~; clear.
GALVESTON. Tex, March 25.-Tempera-
tura 6s clear.
AsHEvILLE. n. C., March ss.--fem.
perature, 90. .-..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
Arthur Writings Matinee Concert

Arthur Whiting and the University
Quartet give delightful concert yester-
day afternoon at Aeoiian Hall. The quar-
,pt, consisting OF Mrs. Charles Rabold, so
prano: Mrs Anna Taylor Jones' con
trnlto; William Wheeler, tenor, and Ed.
rnund A. jain, bass, sang the Brahms
"Zigeunerlieder" and some old Scotch
songs arranged by Mr. whiting Mr.,
Whiting played the piano waltzes. opus 80,
which he still interprets with affection and
communicative effect. The whole concert
was excellent in art and In finish OF
style.