davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
Plays ana Players.

The Princess Theatre, In West Thirty
ninth street, will open tonight for the
season There win be five one act plays,
an new 10 New York.
The Winter Garden will celebrate Its
tooth Sunday night concert tomorrow
night. There will be a number Of special
acts, including the first appearance this
season OF Emma TrentInl
Miss Julia Dean who IL playing the
leading part IN The Law OF the Land
a, the Forty-elghth Street Theatre, last
night entertained "A party OF thirty young
women OF the Hartley House Settlement,
i'm West Forty sixth street, NJ the play
The Initial performance OF Life" at
the Manhattan Opera House has been
postponed until October 81, William a.
Rrady found that the change IN the open
ing date was necessary In order 10 per
feet the workings Of the scenic effects,
which are unusually heavy and compll-
Gated. The curtain win rise zach night
promptly nj o'clock,
II. H. FraZee's new production, "a vet
without name. will have It's nrst pres
cntatIon on any stage on October % Mt
Wllkesbarre, Pa, Later Il win he brought
70 New York The piece Is by T. H. Gould
and i. Whitehouse and In tho cast are
rita Jolivet Frank Mills, Laura Nelson
Han, Joseph Kilgour, Alice John Ju-
liet Shelby, Jean Newcomhe, Cathnriuc
Calhoun. Marian Lord, Florence St. Leon
ard and Arthur lIyman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
MILITARY CUT CLOTHES
BANNED BY SUFFRAGISTS
Decide Also Against War Toy )
for Children on Last Day
of Convention.

ROCHESTER,. oct. ls-The New York
State suffrage Association hefor. ad-
journlng it's convention here to-day de-
cided by resolution not 20 wear clothes ~
military cut 800 spite 80 the ~ pI's ut
modistrs To Introduce battlefield sty',s p
peaceful America. Furthermore. children
OF suffragiSts viii not receive toys OF q
mljnrv nature this Christmas These
things, the suffragists say, du not tend 90
foster thoughts Of peace.
The delegates went uu record also %
favor OF early peace ia Europe Ms.
Carrie Chapman CAT, 90 a short spr, "a
presented resolution calling upon n',s.-
dent Wilson 20 exert all his influence 'n
bring about an armistlrr ut sun. lent
length TO enable th" nations 20 L,t 'n-
gether and come to a settlement hy ar
bltration. The resolution met with gutu.-
nous approval
Another resolution was ad1 pted advo-
eating the enactment of a widows pen
sion law IN New York state.
The executive committee decided chat
the next meeting ~ the State body viii
be- either a hurrah occasion or ON" ON
which new resolutions TO light ur N.U pe
made and for that reason the next cone
vrnt,on was set fur the ilrst week .u Dee
cembcr the city t. be announced after
Elections Wi. he over and II the surfra-
gis,s win ~ viii be great convention
the women assert II they lose there viii
be no tears SHED
Delegates to the national suffrage con
vention in Nashville next month w'r" APP
pointed as follows Mrs. Sophie Eyrus
Mrs Herbert Carpenter Miss Ida craft
Mrs. Robert Adamson. Miss Marion May
Miss Ethel Fielder Mrs Harry N.lar!
Mrs. Arthur Livermor,. Mrs Emma y
Sweet and Mrs l. -. GAYLORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
FARRAR COMING FROM NAPLES,
win Sail on Canopic with Entt-
Casn,za and other Members.

Geraldine Farrar OF the Metropolitan
opera Company, according TO message
received here yesterday. viii sail on the
Canopic from Naples on Tuesday with
GiulIo Gatti-Casazza, general manager OF
the opera company, and several others OF
the company. Miss Farrar has been In
Munich, and II was expected that she
would sail for home from Holland. Her
mother. Mrs. Sidney Farrar, had word
Yesterday from Miss Farrar from Rome
telling of her good health and her change
II plans.
Word WAS also recslved yesterday from
Carl Braun. the German basso. ainounc-
ing that he would sail from Rotterdam on
the Holland boat Nicuw Amsterdam. TINS
was gratifying news 10 the management
OF the opera house as 1t indicated that
the singer hal succeeded In obtaining his
passports Pdsquale Amnto, the barytone,
will sail ON the Duca d Aosta on october
Is from Genoa lie viii be accompanied
by his two young sons cable from his
wife yesterday said Country peaceful"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
MANY WEDDINGS ON
TO-DAY'S CALENDAR
Miss Bculah Eaton Hepburn to
Become Bride Of Lieut..
Emmett, /. S. y.
OUT OF TOWN MARRIAGES

A number OF weddings OF largo inter-
ests will take place to-day. but Il majority
Of them will be at distance from New
York Miss Reulah Eaton Hepburn.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. Barton Hep
burn. will be married to Lieut.. Robert
r. VI Emmett L. s. " The ceremony
will take place Mt noon NJ Altnacra!g the
country place of the brides parents at
Ridgeneld. Conn.
Miss Frances Burr. second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Burr. will be
married to Alfred Ely this afternoon at
the country home of her parents at Law
renee l.. l. Owing to the recent death
OF Mr.. Elys father the wedding will he
as simple as possible.
The wedding OF Miss Louisa H. Scud-
der. daughter OF Mrs. Charles -. Scudder
of this city. to David Page Wheelwright
of Boston will take place In Windsor, Vt,
at the country home OF the brides mother.
The wedding OF Miss Margaret Schuyler
williams, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Otis
Linton williams. to Charles King OF this
city will take place tnis afternoon at
o'clock in Christ Church, New brighton.
Staten Island.
Miss Marian Poor. daughter Of Edward
Fri Poor OF IS paulison avenue. Iassaic.
y. j.. will be married this afternoon -
willard Parker Brown. Jr.. of Pelham
Manor. y. Y. at the home of her father.
Miss Agnes ]. HOpf viii be married TO
Frederick O. Ebcrling this afternoon at
the home of her mother Mrs. NJ q. Hopf.
1913 Manhattan avenue.
Raymond j. Schweizer who will marry
Miss Emily Jeanette Weller. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. William J. Weller. on
October "a will give ms bachelor dinner
this evening at Dclmouico's.
Mr. and Mrs Henry King browning
have issued Invitations for the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Marjorie Go~li
browning. 10 George Stcbhius Dickinson
on Thursday afternoon, November Il,
In the Church of ST. BaruabaA lrvlng,On-
on-Hudson. \ reception viii follow at
Gracemere. the home of the brides par
ents in Tarry,own. special train for
New York guests will leave the Grand
Central Station at 2.lO, returning shortly
After the recnptlOm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
big jim GARRlTY"
HAS MANY VILLAINS
john Mason Opens at New York
Theatre i'm Owen Davis'S
Play.
RAILROAD PRESIDENT HERO

To Sow York Theatre. which has been
o.. happy hunting ground Of any sort of
show that could possibly be expected
20 ply .'s rent for several years past.
returned last night to its old function as a
so.cll,rd producing theatre. 1t will here
..f..r make the effort to be what the Acad-
my NJ Music was Here melodrama will
10 acted at popular prices-as II any
p-'o" could poss bly, be popular nowadays
and the ancient glores OF Fourteenth
stree, Will be set up in Long Acre Square .
...- U.s.. OF course. provided that the pub
.. uncertain. COY and hard to please,
l,,. IT'S cooperation. The effort began
N.t night with John Mason as the lead
rr actor IN play By owen Davis
called big Jim Clarity
A ~ Woods never Intended that the
play SHOULD be offered to the public at
p-..,s any lower than the foremost the
.'rss demand, hut II happened that the FIN
.-.,l product came to be estimated by .ts
.gI orcr as about one dollars worth. So
Nr Mason and Mr. paviss play were OBJ
'a.nth." last night at that reduced rate.
There WAS 4 great deal, so far as guam
ITS went. for the money. The play was,
In '1r first place. Uttered with villains
We .lnuot recall four acts more thickly
populated with citizens of the underworld
Then tl. most V!llaiuous Of the lot had
IDEAS concerning revenge almost as orig
.,al AS those revealed "A few nights ear
..r rs W. W. He mated the hero. BIO
Jim G1rrfty. ann gave his wife opium
lss' 20 revenge himself by the same sort
~ trd.r,.;'ou which i stiugu.shed the
On .f.u.tv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
WOMEN CHOOSE DELEGATES.
Selected 10 60 20 Convention Of
women's Clubs on November 10.

At a meeting Of the Wom1u- Forum
held yesterday morning al the Waldorf
Astoria Mrs, John Griescl Mrs Louis "
Gay ana Mrs. + Il Simis were chosen
delegates 20 the convention of woweu's
clubs to be held In B,ughamton ON 40
vember 10. For the city federation.
which meets in New York ON October 80.
Mrs Leonard Wood Mrs tmip Sow
man and Mrs Eva Mcdonald NaloSh we're
chosen delegates with Mrs. J. " White.
Mrs Harry Fulton and Mrs j. ". Seed -
ham as altsruateS.
Ralph Folks. secretary of tn" borough
OF Manhattan. spoke ON the efficiency of
the public markets recently opened, and
Mary Francis, chairman Of the state Fed
Grafton of Libraries, gave a resume OF
the progress OF public libraries during the
last few years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
ESQUIRE" A. B. FROST
SEES AN ANIMAL SHOW
Members of Illustrators Society
Rcincarnatr Artists Fa-
nous Bull Calf, &c.

ApropoS OF nothing at all except that
Squire" \ r. Frost, who's been drawing
funny pictures FOR the papers and such
for about lG7 years never will get old
unless his friends keep reminding him OF
his age hy surrounding him with testi-
monial hauquets and sitting him beside a
lot OF other Rip Van Winkles at the ban
qu"t hoard-Wcll, apropos Of that any
wdy--thr Society OF Illustrators. other
plctur" makers, You know. nicked another
con iu the patriarchs life last night at
the Hotel Brevoort and called to life some
old Frost comic creations,
All the well krowns among NJ artists
were There and even Mr. Frost's bull calf,
which was a hun calf when he first drew
Il but looked last night more Ike Sbe-
rlan cheese hound when the aft half tried
t. sit down on a chair while the forward
half struugly desired to stand up "DiZZie
joe" Mr. Frost's mule Louisa, alias
Charlie Noight. his cat that ate the rat
poison alias George Kerr, and Towser the
DOG alias Charlie Farchild-frost crea-
tiOns-also came after the party had pro
crossed 20 that stage, all 10 remind Mr.
lrost that ia time he counted "A few
more birthdays,
Yuu could not understand what they
said-the animals we moan-uness you
Went downstairs ana turned 10 the right
often enough during the banquet, but
James Montgomery Flngg, also well
known, ana Charles Dana Gibson, an
other, who having interviewed several art
editors can interpret strange sounds did
the Interpreting for the illustrators, Mr.
FlaEg almost succeeded In dressing up
like farmer down at Frost's Morristown
farm. but instead he only looked like
the picture they showed In the Frost life
series of Frost as baby--whiskers and
all-drawing his first picture with "A
matted milk COW as model. Even
Wnsor McCay's 'Gcrtie" the moving
picture stage Dinosaurs looked askance
at him
Among the others also amused at the
Frost animal revival were Frank Double
day. Al, Xandcr Harrison. Lady Dun Cor
don Miss "Kcwpie" Rose O'Nclll Arthur
Scrlhuer, Montague Glass, May Wilson
PRESTON, c u Williams Harry Dart. and
| others and others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs John l. Spence Yesterday
celebrated 'he twou'y-Nfth anniversary ~
their marriage az their home. go Third
street. BrooNyn, and O. the reception
the engagement of their CON- William
VI T. Spence. 20 Miss trar.ua Louise
Cushman, daughter ~ Mr and Mrs. Louis
A. Cushman OF 3iN West lo7th street
Manhattan. was announced.
The engagement Of Miss Julia +. Hun
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Slaughter W
Hun OF 800 81 Marks avenue. Brook
lyn. to Henry r. Bedford. H.. ~ III
Gates avenue was announced Yesterday
Miss Hun IL graduate OF Packer In
stItute and her hance is graduate OF
williams College and the Columbia law
school.
Or. and Mrs Frank II Daniels have
announced the engagement ~ their
daughter Miss Marian Gay Daniels. 10
Stanley Bertrand Thorpe OF New York.
The announcement was made Yesterday
at a luncheon which Mis- Daniels gave
NJ her home az l03 IVES, l22l street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
WAR DRIVES STAGE
FOLK HERE FOR JOBS
Field Correspondents Also Find
Their Calling at an End
in Europe.


Este Janis. the actress. WHO saws the
war has put her out Of a Job In London.
arrived yesterday by the Cuaarder Mau-
retania. She is here TO nud something
10 do John Mccormack. the Irish tenor.
fellow voyagcr OF Miss Janis. said he
believed the war was uniting Ireland and
predicted that 50 long as IL lasted there
would be no internal trouble ia the green
isle.
Gustavc bergman. swedish tenor who
arrived Yesterday ana who will sing for
the Century opera company. got cable
message signed 'Aborn' while he was
ia Rotterdam, reading Must open jewels
october 90 Confirm y Dutch police
man came to the tenor's room asking for
an explanation OF the message, which the
i'oliyc suspected related To- "a robbery or
threatened breach OF neutrality. berg
man showed his passport. proved ne was
singer and that the message merely
related 10 his appearance IN nus city IN
the Wot-Ferrari opera Ihe JeWc's or
tho Madonna. TT" ROTTERDAM COP
laughed heartily anu shook hands WIN
the tenor
The countess Eiconorh de CisneroS'
conira'to VINO lost "er basEtEe III rh '.,','
wiz - ~ii' WhN SilIL. Hh "'',' '''' Voc '.'''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
OBITUARY.
Strphen W. white.

PulrApELpHtA, oct. lG.--Stcphen VIII
lam White, former secretary Of the North
crn central Railway Company died here
to-day after a short illness. Mr. White
retired I'm August 1910 having reached
the age of 80. lie was born here July
l6. 1870. lie was "A member Of the Union
League. Philadelphia board ~ directors
of the American Surety Company of New
York, and ono of rs resident vicc-presi-
dent, the Historical Society OF Penn
sylvauia. tho Pennsylvania branch of the
Arrhrolugical Institute Of America, the
Sew Eu-laud Society OF PENNSYLVANIA,
tn browning Society OF Philadelphia.
German American Historical Society,
Pennsylvania Forestry Association and the
Pennsylvania club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
ELECTRIC SHOW HELPS TRADE.
BrinHs Industry In Touch with the
Foreign Markets.

one Of the many advantages OF the
Electrical Exposition and Motor Show at
the Grand Central Palace. according to
Arthur Williams president Of the expo
sitlpu company. has been 10 bring the
American electrical industry into closer
touch with the rrpres' natives Of foreign
markets who have attended the present
show. The European war has practically
stopped the export trade Of the European
manufacturers OF electrical devices and as
the result the American manufacturers
are confronted with a remarkable oppor-
tunity for foreign trade expansion.
The attendance figures for the show,
which closes tonight. indicate that M 20
and including last might more than $780,
600 persons visited the exposition. 1t is
expected that before the close Of the ex-
h.hit tonight more than 100000 persons
will have viewed the display.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The annual benefit for Nassau Hospital
will be given tonight Mt Harhor lIilL
the summer home OF Clarence w.
MaclSay In Roslyn. l.. l. There Will be
a programme OF tahlcaux 10y Joseph Lin
den Smith, the artist 81 Boston, IN which
women OF prominence IN society viii pose.
Dancing will follow.
\ special train will take the guests
from the PENNSYLVANIA station New
York. and many will motor to the fcte
from the neighborns Long Island colo
MES,
Mrs. phIllp N. IydIG, who returned
Yesterday from Europe on board the
Mauretania, viii De for the winter at
the Hotel Essex.
Mr. and Mrs. II ogden Chisholm will
remain AT their country place. Wiokopee
Farm, Ridgefeld, Conn, FOR the winter
Mrs. Clarence \. Postley. who has lived
in Paris for several years, arrived yes
terday by the Mauritania and is AT the
RItz Carlton She IL accompanied here
by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr., and
Mrs Guernsey Curran, who will be with
her for some time.
Mrs. william Cary Sanger viii give
n reception on December 3 NJ her home,
10 Montague Terrace lirookl"n for her
daughter. Miss Mary Sanger.
Mrs. Philip G Sawyer viii give re-
ception AZ her home. lo9 El7t Seventy
eighth street, on IN" afternoon Ot Mo-
vember ~ when she WI Introduce her
daughter. Miss Mildred Sowyer. Tho re-
ception will be followed by "A dirrer and
n theatre party and aftcrward a supper
at the Colony club.
Mr. and Mrs T.. Francis HYDE have re-
turned 20 80 West Fifty-c!ghth street
from their country place NJ Greenwich,
Conn.
Arthur Benson, who returned Yesterday
by the Mauritania, will be for tho winter
at A West Forty fourth street
Mr. and Mrs. John q ShrrlOr';, who
have been at their country place I'm Saga
! ponacl l.. l., since the early part OF the
summer, are NJ the Wocott before re-
| turning 10 their home I'm Cincinnati.
! Mrs William H. Woodin OF l27 East
: Slxty-ninth street, VIII give a reception
on November - to introduce to society
! her daughter Miss Annie Jessup Wood n
Mrs W Whittingham Rattle will give
! n the dansant at the Plaza on November
! % to Introduce her daughter, Miss Dor
| othy Battle Mrs. Rattle Will also Civ,
a dance for her daughter at her home
! 375 Park avenue, on December 81
Mrs. Horny q. Hivemever, viii Civ,
| a musical entertainment NJ her country
home Palmers liill Greenwich, Conn.
on Sunday afternoon. October % There
will be an interesting programme hy wei
known artists Tor which an admission q
81 will be charged The proceeds will b,
given 10 suffrage,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
mr. HEMENWAY GIVES !,
$4,000 TO WAR FUND
Boston Philanthropist Contrib
utcS to Aid American Ambu-
lance Hospital in Paris.

Augustus Hemcnway gave $1,000 yes
fcrday 90 the fund for the American
Ambulance Hospital IN Paris and Mrs A.
u. Loucv contributed $1,000. The day's
subscriptions amounted to $s.23g.27 and
the funds total Is SS4.ljS.12. At "A meet
ing Of committee OF prominent women
who are raising funds for tho hospital
held yesterday at l6 East Forty seventh
street plans were made for a nationwide
campaign. II is necessary to raise $780,
600 to conduct the hospital Toy one year
at IT. maximum capacity OF 1000 beds.
Francis T. Drake, vice-president OF the
American chamber of Commerce in Paris
made an address describing the work OF
the hospital About 100000 has been
contributed by americans abroad to the
support # the hospital.
Jacob II. Schir treasurer OF the New
York state Board Of the American Red
Cross, received S3.362 IS for the European
war fund Yesterday The sum OF S359.s5
came from ST Peters Episcopal church
OF Mprristown y D.. and $500 from Mr.
ana Mrs Percy Jennings The fund's
total IS s25i76lG2
The French relief fund. which Mrs.
whitney Warren NJ ~ East Forty-seveuth
stro"t is collecting, was increased $500,
making q total of Sl9.Tt6.S1.
The Merchants Association reported ad-
ditonal contributions Of $500 for the Red
cross fund. 1t has thus far collected
s4Gjl.
Tho Belgian Relief Committee cabled
Yesterday $4,000 to Dr Henry van
Dyke. American Minister at The Hague,
20 be used IN aiding destitute and suffer
Ing Belgian refugees who have fed TO
Holland. The funds were transmitted
through Boissevain q Go.
meeting Will be held on the thirty
hfth floor of the Metropolitan tower at
o'clock this Afternoon. at which will he
considered plans for assisting to promote
the Red Cross bazaar and universal
/ market AZ the Grand Central Palace
october % TO 81.
M"NTCLAlR, y. j.. oct 1G-The Mont
/ clair branch OF the French Red Cross. of
which Julius Limits OF New York IL the
| head, received to-day $500 for the relief
| OF sick and wounded Of all nationalities
on French soil
/ TARHYTowN, oct. IA garden party
| for the benefit Of the Rod Cross will be
| held at the country home OF Mr.. and
| Mrs Adolph Lewisohn In Ardsley to-
| morrow Saturday afternoon There will
| be an entertainment. tea and music
RED BANK, y. j., oct. IA moving
| picture entertainment for the benefit OF
! the Belgian Rcd Cross and for the fund
which Is being raised In this country 10
! 90 Belgium took place tonight at the
! Globe Theatre. Mrs. Henri Werleman of
| Brooklyn was IN charge. Films were lent
| by the Kiuetophotp Corporation and by
/ the Iathc Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
TAFT'S SON TO MARRY TODAY.
Bride VIII lie Miss Martha W
Bowers of Washington.

WAsHiNGroN. oct. 10 president
and Mrs. William II TAFT arrived az the
Willard this evening to De present at
the wedding Of their son Robert and Mss
Martha Wheaton Bowers wht'h VIII
take place here tomorrow.
Miss Helm TAFT arrived with her par
ents and went at one, to tine home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noyes. where she
viii remain until after th- wedding
Miss Taft will be the maid Of honor
Two OF the bridesmaids, Miss Julia
Thompson Of Lake Forest. H. AND Mas
Marjorie Edgar ~ Minneapolis have ar
rived and are guests of the bride The
other two bridesmaids are the Misses
Louise HELEN. who will be married on
October 81 10 Miss Bow rs's brother.
Thomas. and the Misses Frances and
Ethel Noyes OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
Dr. Henry MoskowI, 10 wed.

The engagement Of Dr. Henry Mosko-
witt, head of the Municipal civil Service
Commission, and Mrs Charles II, lsr1els
known for her philanthropic work, Is
reported. II is said that the marriage
will take place early I'm December
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

\. c. So eckels of san Francisco has
iust completed arrangements for the leas-
ing of nm apartment OF oighVen rooms
and six baths IN the new apart NV Isse
at Gao Park avenue. II IL one Of twelve
partmeuts IN the building and occupies
the entirn floor A similar apartment
has Just been leased TO Mrs Henry :.
Redmond ot Newport Mr. and Mrs.
Spreckels have usually passed their win
ters in Paris. but because or the war
have decided TO remain in America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

BERNARpi +. DRAkENFErp, Hhp died
March rs, 1913, left $3Gi,0>l to his wife.
Elizabeth f. Drakonfold Tho bulk Of
the estate consisted OF his go per cent.
interest in me firm OF Il. +. pwEcufr'd
d co. dealers I'm mineral colors and
bronze powders, which was appraised at
$266,629
RoBERT HARGRAvE MARTlN. who died
October II last AT Thetford Mines. can
ada, left an estate Of more than 100000
lie gave an income Of $2.50O or an out
right legacy Of $4,000 To his wife. olive
c. Martin OF l06 Central Park West, ANA
$1,000 a year each to his daughters,
Grace Il. and Rum !. Martin, and his son,
BENSON H. Martin. The remainder goes
to his son, Alexander Robert Martin.
ELIZA Tourney, who died March I last
left s49,sG6 TO three sons and grand
children
ELLEN A. CoRCoRAN, who died June TO-,
1911. left $4,000 each "a her sfopchildreu,
Edward j., Loretta and Joseph \. COR
coran and Ellen Treacy Her sister, Julia
Feency, got the same amount, aud $3.50
went to 81. Johns Home
EMMA c, MITCHELL, who died April 90
1913, left sG9,437, Of which sh" gave
t5lO7s to her son, Edward and SlIlNS
to her sister, Elizabeth l.. Morse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

PIrTsFIEl.n, Mas, oct. IL MI and
Mrs Joseph II, Choate celebrated to-day
the nfty-third anniversary Of troir mar
riage, They gave "A dinner tu-night at
their home here TO n number OF friends.