davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-24

Miss DeIca Bills returned to-
her home in Prairie Hill We'd
nesday after visiting for a while
with Mrs. viii Adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
MANY COTTAGES TO BE OPENED
white Mountain CoIontsts Enjoying
Outdoor Life.

BRETON WOODS, July sl.-Mrs, Charles
Stuart Smith. who just returned from
Europe, Is al the Plaza in New York and
will open her cottage at tho Profile colony
next week.
several other cottages will be opened.
Or. and Mrs, Charles r.. Atwood who
have Joined Mrs. James r. Jesup ut the
Curtis, LenoX, vail pass part of the
summer with Mrs. Algernon sydney Jar
Wis at her Profile cottage. Mrs. Jesup
will motor up to Franconia Notch later.
George l.. Smith of Syracuse and S.
sloan Colt motored to the Mount Wash
ngton on abe way to Whltened. Mr.,
and Mrs. II, a. La Fetra, ~ a. La Fetra.
Jr., and Miss Field are at the Mount
Washington Hotel
Mrs u. G. Harrington entertained at
tea M the Bethlehem Country Club to-
day. large gallery followed the golfers
In play for the Swigert and Poor cups.
Arrivals Mt the Mount Washington in
Guided Miss Constance Purdy. Mrs Il r.
De silver, Miss Mabel Hammond, Brad
lev ROGERS, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. stevens
Miss Hahn, Mrs, William =, kryan, NJ,
and Mrs Samuel Moore and Jack Moore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
ENTERTAINS VICE.PRESIDENT.
q. ". stevens Has Mrs. Marshall
Also for Guest Mt white sulphur.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRI,;Gs, W. Va, July
3l.--,icorge w. Stevens gave an informal
reception mt his cottage this afternoon
for the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall.
who arrived from Washington last night
with a party including senator and Mrs.
G. \. Swanson. Miss Gordon of virginia
and George de Bonneville Keim of Phila-
delphia. The chief Justice and Mrs.
White, Senator and Mrs. OGorman and
other members Of the permanent sum-
mer colony were included IN the invita-
taiion list Ex-Gov. William \. Mac
Corkle later gave a luncheon At the
White for the ge-prcsidential party.
G. {. McChord OF the Interstate COM
merce Commission will arrive here from
Washington tomorrow with Mrs. NJ
Chord 10 join the official repre-
sentatives already here. Next week John
Barrett. director general of the Pan
American Union. and W Penn Cr,sson
of the diplomatic service viii return
here.
The Mayor OF Baltimore ana Mr..
James H. Preston and Mlss Alice Preston
arrived ti-night AZ dld Mrs W. G
Worthington and Mrs. W l.. James or
Baltimore; Mrs Francis Berger Moran
OF Washington and Mr.. and Mrs. =. {.
Knox, Jr.. of Valley Forge, Pa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
PLAYS BY AMERICANS
SUCCEEDING ABROAD
So says W. 4. Brady on Return
From Europe-Tells Plans
for the Season.
has BIG MELODRAMA
New York Life to BE Shown
by Twcnty-onc Scenes and
Eighty-twO Characters.

William y Brady and his wife. Grace
Gc.-re came homo yesterday from two
months vacation In Europe. During the
visit abroad Mr.. Brady spent most OF his
rrrc s..dring different countries for novel;
tie suitable to America, but. he said.
OWN To- 'he success Of American plays
,h-5ai there was little available ma
terra,
TIE thing that most wildly strikes the
visitor said Mr.. Brady. rs the preva-
lsr.c NJ American successes In London at
this moment and the certain promise of
a marked increase OF other attractions
from our side in the future. But what is
even more astonishing is the spectacle pre-
,.u',I ,y the piraciss OF American plays
in A fl.,.gu country. not by Englishmen,
Ngf lr Nmcricans. This Is shown in the
bal offering ~ 'Tillys Nightmare by
an American producer now In London. and
,1c attempt ot one of our own writer's to
.,,t Tor me English market the idea of
S.,.r Keys 90 Baldpate.'
I..r,'r the absence Of new foreign ma
ter. Nj Rrady has planned a busy
season TRACE George will continue under
.b. direction u Winthrop Ames until De
,,mb,r when MIR. Brady viii bring her
MO Sew York for an extended season OF
repertoire 40 his Playhouse in West Forty
,ighil street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
new PARK FOR LENOX
TO BEAUTIFY THE TOWN
Tract VIII BE Tmproved-Mrs.
Whistler and Mrs. Schcnck
Entertain.

1ENox, July 3l--The LenoN Village
Improvement Society let the contract to-
day for $1,000 for the Improvement Of a
tract of land on Main street 50 Al 10 make
OF IL public park and further beautify
the town
Dinners were given tonight by Mrs,
Joseph $. Whistler at Plums,ead and by
Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck at Valley Head.
Mrs Whistler's guests included MIR. and
Mrs. Clark q. Voorhees,, Mr.. and Mrs
Ncwbold Norris Mr.. and Mrs. Glraud
Foster and Clinton q. Gilmore
Mrs. Ellis knowles OF Pensacola Is
staying with her parents. Brig. Gen.
James Brattle Burbank. L. $. A, retired.
and Mrs. Burbank, In Pittsfield
summer visitors IN the southern Berk-
shires were attracted to the Wyantenuck
Golf Club in Great Darlington, where
Edmond Rostands comedy The Ro-
mancers' was produced on tho lawn.
Among the patronesses were Mrs. John
Dodge Peters Mrs William Hall Walker.
Mrs. Roy Curtiss. Mrs. John Shepard. Jr..
Mrs. G. L. Wetherbee, Mrs. Thomas
Darlington and Mrs. John II, c. Church.
A Lenox team defeated Richmond
team 10 / on the courts of the Stock
bridge Golf and Tennis Club to-day,
Lenox was represented by Arthur NJ
0
and George Y. Dunn.
| Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Bigelow, who
had been the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
George Winthrop Folsom. returned to Co
| hasset Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hol-
, lister Pease went TO York Harbor by auto
mobile to-day. 10 remain two weeks Mis-,
Mabel Choate left Stockbridge to-day fol
ten days 0sit 10 friends in Newport
Miss Emily Tuckerman returned e
/ Stockbridge from Newport.
/ Mrs. j. Howard King. a guest OF Mrs
Jonathan Sanford Barnes. went to Ridge
field, Conn. to-day. Mr.. and Mrs Victor
Morawetz. who had been with Mrs
Barnes. went to Hampstead, l.. l. Mr.
and Mrs. William Proctor and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Rodney Proctor arrived here to
night and are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Harley T, Proctor.
Mrs William NJ. Baugh OF Philadelphia
James II. Jesup. Or. C. l.. Atwood anC
Mrs. f. X. Upham of New York left tn,
Curtiss for the White Mountains At tn,
Red Lion Inn. Stockbrdge. are Mrs. VIII
lam II. Payne and DR.. and Mrs. b. w
'.Stillwell of New York. and the Rev as
Mrs. T.. X. Noble Of Philadelphia.
The Rev. DR.. George Alexander, a CUES
Of Mrs, Thomas Denny at the Maplewoo,
Hotel. Pittshed, went TO New York 10
day Mr.. and Mrs, William X. Payne
Mr.. and Mrs r.. H. Polhemus of New
York are at the Maplewood.
Judge Ben Lindsey OF Denver lunche,
with party of friends at the Aspinwal
Hotel to-day. Mr., and Mrs. George II
CASTOR and Miss Dorothy w. CASTOR re
turned to the Asp,nwall to-day from Bur
| lngton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
MISS LAMOND ENGAGED.
To BecOme Bride of Henry r. Os
born, Jr., I'm the Fall.

or great interest to society is the an
nouncement OF tho engagement OF Miss
Marjorie Mary Lamond, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. f. +. Lamond of this city, 10
Henry Fairfield Osborn yr., son OF Prot
and Mrs Henry Fairfield Osborn
Miss I.amond, who was introduced 10
society two seasons ago. IL abroad with
her parents She has studied here and IN
Europe and has taken an active part n
the entertainments given by amateurs OF
society each season. Her father In or
ganist of Trinity Chapel,
Mr.. Osborn IL n member OF one of the
most prominent families In this city, HI
was graduated from Princeton University
In 1909 and studied for year at Cam
bridge University England Mrs Ralph
Sanger and Miss Josephine Osborn are
his sisters, He II passing the summer
with his parents at their country place
Castle Rock. Garrison, y. Y,
The wedding will take place in the fall
hut no definite arrangements have as ye
been made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

SIMON HAAS. who died December rs.
1912. and wa n member Of the linen and
cotton goods hrm Of = Haas & 60 OF 81
White stree, left tiO2.156 His widow.
Rebecca Haas. got 5000 in cash and a
life interest In the reslduary estate Of
Sii.OiS. and $4,000 went to his son and
partner, Moses Haas His interest in the
business was appraised at SSs,2Si
ALctNpA r.. HAREtNGroN. who died In
Painesville, Ohio. left t5S.750 to her sister
Justine g. Fenton.
MAUD Il. SMITH. who died December /
1912, left $4,000 20 the Syracuse Hospi-
tai for Women and gave rhc bulk Of the
estate Of s54,jS1 10 two friends, Laura
Morse Webb and James ou'ulnn.
MARY IIESMErTA BARTLETT. who died
November 26 last eft S7S.3lS TO hcr sis
ter. Agnes q. MrRaln
LEONARD VI. THoRN. JR. who died Sep.
TENDER I, 1912, left sos. $50 To- his bro. her
Condo Racquet Thorn. and sister, Enlly
Augusta Thorn.
CHARLES g. Woop. who died March 2
1918, left s63aI7 TO his widow MARY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
MAXIXE AND NEW TANGO
AT BENEFIT FOR CHURCH
Hesitation Also a Feature Of
Cabaret Performance at
Narragansett Pier.

NAERAGANsErr PIER. July 3i--T'he
first OF tho series OF cabaret perform
ances TO be given FOR the benefit OF ST
Pcters-by- Sea, the Episcopal church
at the Pier, was held In the Casino this
evening. The features were exhibition
dances OF the maxiNe and hesitation by
Olive Johnson and Kathryn Mccoy and
Russian dancing and "A new dance, the
Cortez tango. by Miss Ella Golden and
Murray Golden. Tho cabaret performance
was followed by dancing.
A special junior polo match was played
on tho Point Judith fields here this morn
ing for the benefit Of St Peters. Mrs.
Philip Stevenson. formerly Miss Emily
Randolph. and Godfrey Preece OF Queens,
l.. l.. played back on the Point Judith
Juniors and the Young Grasshoppers re
spectively. Rodman Wanamaker was tho
star, making six out OF the nine goals
scored. Two goals were made by Stew
art Preece and one BY Terence Preece.
The Meadowbrook Magpies will play
Point Judith in the finals for the llath-
bone memorial polo cup tomorrow. the
first round of the open championship will
take place between the Rhode Island and
Nara gansett teams and n special mem
bers game will be played. on Monday
the first round of the junior champ ion
ship will take place.
The regular Friday evening hops were
held Mt the Mathewson and the Gladstone
hotels this evening. \ house warming
dance will be given at the new
pavilion of the Scarborough Beach Cluh
tomorrow evening, at khlch Mrs. Philip
Stevenson and Mrs. John r, Fell Will be
the hostesses.
Among those who registered at the
/ Gladstone Hotel were Marcus NJ. Nun
sill, Dr. and Mrs. Nurse Mr. and Mrs
] Dothweiler. Frank NJ. Evans, J. c. Water
bury and J. II. Smith. Jr. of New York
J. II. Bartlett OF New York arrived
at tho Mathewson Hotel by motor to-day
| Mr.. and Mrs. MARLBOROUGH Churchill
of Washington arrived at the MassasoI'
House to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Henshaw, Mr.
and Mrs. william Mauran. Mr.. and Mrs
Nerwin White and Mr.. and Mrs. Leibei
of Philadelphia gave dinners in their cot
tages this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding of Miss Margaret Schal,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Schall.
Jr.. of New London. Conn. 10 Robert X
stafford. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stafford OF Huntington, l.. l.. will take
place on September In New London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons will go
to Newport next week. where they will he
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Clews
at The Rocks.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas II. Hubbard and
Miss Anna w. Hubbard are at Rar Har-
Dor Me.
Mrs. Stanley q. Mortimer has opened
the Klelsler cottage I'm Southampton.
where she viii remain for the rest of the
season.
Braddin Hamilton of Gil East Fifty-n
street is passing the FIRST part OF August
AT Shelter Island. Later he will 20 Ia
Newport
col. and Mrs William T. Van wyck OF
100 West Ninety fifth street are at The
Moorings Long Branch. y. j.. for the re :
mainder Of the summer.
! Announcement has bAan made Of the
/ engagement OF Miss Rosemond Tonkin
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John J. Tonkin
OF Euclid Hall Broadway and Eighty
sixth street. to Ensign Forrest Una Lake
/ T. S. ~, son of Dr. Frederick Lake OF
I Florence, s. c. The wedding will take
place as soon as Ensign Lake returns
from Mexico. where he Is serving on the
North Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. owen Mckinney of 7sa
West End avenue have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Mar
guerite McGivney. to 1gnatus NJ. Wilkin'
son of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Arthur Stanley Clarke
have announced the engagement OF theii
! daughter. Miss Marion NJ. Clarke, to thu
Rev Stanley Brown sherman. who IL at
tached to Christ Church, Broadway and
Seventy-frst street. Miss Clarke and hei
sister Miss Louise Clarke, are passing thu
summer with their parents AT their coun'
try place In Seabright y. j,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
MRS. BELMONT URGES
DUCHESS NOT TO SAIL
Advises Daughter to Return to
Newport Because Of Euro
pean War Cloud.
DINNER FOR THE HERBERTS
Two Bones Broken in Foot Of
George p. Eustis i'm a BIZ
cycling Accident.

NEWPORT, July 31.-The European ST.
uation, particularly the financial side Of
the matter and the closing OF tho Stock
Exchange. was the chief matter OF in
terest among the men here to-day. Sew
eral went to New York. among them
Elisha Dyer and w. Fitzhugh whitehouse.
the latter in an effort to persuade his
mother from sailing for Europe. A mes
sage was also sent by Mrs. Belmont to
her daughter. the Duchess OF Marl-
borough, urging her to return to Mar
BILE House until things look more pleas
ant on the other side.
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer. who has been
engaged In missionary work in the Philip
pines since last November. In expected
back here in September.
dinner was given tonight by Mrs
william Watts Sherman In honor OF Sir
Arthur and Lady Herbert OF England
Mrs. George Peabody Eustis will give a
dinner for them next Thursday. Mrs. w
Fitzhugh Whitehouse. Mrs. Elisha Dyer.
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Hamilton Mex
Twombly were also dinner entertainers
tonight.
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish will give a din
ner-dance at Crossways tomorrow night
and demonstration OF the old as well
as the latest dances by professional dan
GERS will be- an after dinner feature.
George Peabody EuStis appeared to-
day At the Casino limping about with the
aid OF cane. and IL was learned that
yesterday while riding bicycle he was
thrown at trolley crossing and
broke two bones In his right foot.
Those who registered at the Casino to-
day Included William ". Sands. visiting
his sister. Miss Anna Sands Dr and Mrs
W Allen Bartlett % New York. guests OF
Mrs VI. NJ. van Beuren j. VI. Waterbury
Of New York. J. Il. Dodge of London.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. A. Clark Mrs.
William Lee Pryor DR.. and Mrs II. r
Taylor OF Baltimore. guests of Mr.. and
Mrs r Suffrrn Taller. J. t. kinbct OF
New York. Miss Louisa NJ. 1selin OF New
York. visiting Mrs. william T.. Glyn John
Clinton Gray. ir., OF New York. guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs W. Fitzhugh Whitehousc.
MIR and Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie are
TO speiri week In the Catskills with Mr.
Gillrspie's mother They will start to.
morrow and will he gone until August Z
J. +. A. Clark returned here from New
York and Count de San Esteban from
Washington. VI. VI van Beuren has gone
to Canada for short fishing trip.
Mrs. George +. BAKER and family OF
New York are at Batemans Mr. and Mrs
Grenvillc Kane viii arrive there for the
usual summer visit In a short time.
Mrs. William Grosvenor entertained the
! Garden Club At her home this afternoon
when lecture was delivered by Prof
+. V. Coville OF Washington on a New
World in Horticulture"
Mr. and Mrs. Marsden J. Perry will
have AZ their week end guests next weel
Senator and Mrs. Lebaron Colt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
LEWIS ESTATE $3ls,709.
Friend of Henry George Leaves
$1,000 TO Latter's Son.

August Lewis. retired banker. who
was n friend and associate OF the late
Henry George, and devoted his time to
single tax interests left an estate ap-
praised at s3l9,7O9. He died March 2,
1918 In memory OF his friendship for
Henry George he left $4,000 10 the latter =
son. Henry George, Jr., now In Congress.
and 81 900 to his daughter. Anna George
De Mile. wife OF william C. De Mile, the
playwright
He left an annuity of $4,000 TO his wife
Emma NJ Lewis, and gave $4,000 to the
Hebrew orphan Asylum and $1,000 to the
New York Diet Kitchen Association. He
gave $4,000 to the children OF his late
partner, simon Kahnweiler. His brother
Alphons got s59.759 and S56.759 went ia
his brother Eugene A painting OF Henry
George by George De Forest Brush was
LEFT TO the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
HARTMAN LEFT $5s4,S47.
New Yorker ana Ecuador Promoter
Gave Estate 10 Daughter.

Archer Hartman. who lived in New York.
but was one OF the best known business
men Of Ecuador, left an estate or sbs4,-
s47 He died at Hot Springs. Va. on Oc'
,ob.r O. 1911, as the result OF an acci-
dent. lie gave his entire estat" to his
daughter Kate Lee Hartman. The bulk OF
the estate consisted OF l,2O0 shares or the
Inca Company, appraised ~ S4soou"' he
mad 3O7 shares II <he Banca del Pin
chincha, worth 500. 1915.
The Inca Company was ORGANIZED IN
New Jersey AS the holding company FOR
the Guayaquil and Quito Railway, IN"
Ecuador Express COMPANY Ecuador Long
Distance Telephone Company, quito
Tramways and other enterprises In when
Mr.. Harman was Interested
The appraisal shows that Sir James
Sivewright brought suit here IN 'ne req
eraI Court to recover s2G3,572. lent tn
the decedent and the action was set
tied for s44,534. The executors rejected
a claim Of s3S,5o by one Major Brooks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
DIED.

HARRISON E. w Harrison, aged an
Funeral from THE FUNERAL CHURCH "
ell West Twenty third Crank Y. Camp
hcu Building. Time later
MARSHALL.--su Suddenly, Elliott, husband Of
Helen Floyd-Jones son Of the lats
seth and Eli4a n. Marshall.
Funeral service will be held al hs LAT.
home. - Porter place, Mon'clalr,
!, on Saturday. August l, on arrival
Of train leaving II boken via d. l.. A
W At 2;es r. Nj Intermeut South
Manchester. Conn SUNDAY afternoon
August ?
MARTINEz.-on July "a, IN Spain, Miguel
r MARTINEZ OF - west Tenth street
New York. aged So
NICHOLS suddenly. at Mar'en6ad. Austria
Tuesday. July u. James Edwin SiesSiA
in his seventeen year.
Yunsral notice later,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
Arthur Otis Granger.

PHfLADELpHfA. July 31.--Arthur Otis
Granger OF Gainesville. Ga. died here
yesterday In his sixty-eighth year. He
was born In Providence. Il T. He was
president OF the United Gas Improvement
Company. tho Welsbach Light Company,
the Chautauqua Lake Railroad Company
and the Auer 1ncandescent Light COM
pany. He was a member Of the Franklin
Institute, the American Institute OF Mining
Engineers and the American Association
for the Advancement OF Sciencc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
ThOmpsOn-BrOyvn.

Announcement has been made Of the
wedding in ST. Patrlck's Cathedral on
Tuesday. July rs, of Miss Rehekah Brown
daughter of Mrs. Moreau Brown OF Chi
cago, to Basil Thompson of New Orleans
The news OF the marriage was a surprise
as Mr.. Thompson and his bride, who first
met last April in New Orleans, met for
the second time on Monday night In the
Cascades restaurant at the Biltmore. Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson win live In Chicago
after trip TO the Adirondaoks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
Peter J. Ca mpbeiI.

Peter J. Campbell, "A retired captain Of
the Brooklyn Fire Department and
veteran volunteer fireman. whose home
was at Surf avenue and West Seventeenth
street, Coney Island. died on Thursday at
st Mary's Hospital in his SEVENTEEN year
lie had been a fire fighter in tho volunteer
and paid departments for almost half "A
century. He II survived by his WIFE,
three SONS two daughters. ten grand
children and one grest-grandchild
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
Marie Antonis whiting.

Mrs. Marie Antonio Whiting, widow Of
Walter Bradley Whiting. died at her
home. ia Franklin place. Flushing. YES
terday. She was born In Havana, where
her father Florerzio Verrier, was a sugar
planter. She spent most of her time be
fore marriage at her fathers home at
Eden Hall, Delaware. She In survived
by three daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
Charles Noon.

HEMPsTEAD. T. T.. July 3I.--Charfcs
Noon. one of the Oldest residents Of this
place. died at his home in Main street
last night at the age OF GO He was
Street Commissioner for several years.
A son and n daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
Many Novel Features.

IT." II'' VIII reveal some exceedingly
rove ''1'urcs, At least one OF which IL
NNe'F 20 r'volutionize dramatic produc-
UoNS SAID Mr. Brady. Between the
SCENES III" story OF the play will be car
yea on hv means of moving pictures 30
u''' nor log an instant, excepting at the
c.ose ~ 'ho acts themselves. will there be
"" SilsI'rst halt in visual action. This
u,fs away with the tiresome wood saving
OF iAc orchestra and the monotony OF a
eafN'0"l auditorium while the scenes are
o"'nr hanged
NH." n England engaged practi-
,a.lf al. the original members OF the
prn'N L1ne cast for Scaled ORDERS which
VII %" 'rodnced in New York about Jan
ga'y '' myself In association with the
'NN'' ,' 'u' tomstock and Gest. The
"'0pr win include g NJ ballard and
"n" prominent English actors. The
p'",'l'I comedy parts, male and female.
an A'n' .'7' man and an Irish woman,
FI Poo i.,l hero. Tho complete Drury
."n' production will be brought over. tho
same "- In the case of The Whip and
~" sag" force. including the director,
nr'''. - Nuhau, Will come to this coun-
,'E1-iy g. September In London Louis
MhF'r a 20 make an elaborate revival
~ Ii. Silver King and I have com
h''"1 'rr1ng ments with him 10 subsc-
'''lN Transport his entire production
.'' ls' 20 New York. II Is probable
,a' Henry Irving viii play the part OF
,nW'd Denver IN this revival, both ir
"ud"N and here.
Day" a'repted from John Dunsmuir
new English author, tho dramatizatior
Wy ''Hu Halifax, Gentleman This will
%' i."iu. rd ia America during the season
s.'' also present The Lone Wolf by
'-''- .."'pn Vance, both as a play ant
Z" '."N picture form.
among 'ol midseason productions vii
ID ''N ilnv ON the subject Of Napoleon
,' Robert Housum author Of 'Svlvii
nl' AWa' also shall have "A new
Tn"'' hy Frank Craven. What VII
,ohn 'iF" boy Edith Orr; The Decen
n,n."R g. 49, by Charles Kennedy; 'Th'
oea 1y Jules Eckort Goodman; Lit
~ Nrn and 'Au old Fashioned Girl
"a from the novels OF the lat
""l.,a ". Auott
"'. '.vs Thanksgiving week at tn
N"'1s' 'urrr viii be- a series Of matt
~ 30 "u|.l holiday spectacle is 4
I'"i-""d for cS.ldren. This will he
Nir tnnual feature at the Playhous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
Dancing on BiItmor- Roof,

Afternoon dances in the open will he
held on tho roof OF the Bltmore Hotel
court from until o'clock each day
throughout the remainder of the season.
The space allotted for dancing adjoins tho
Italian tea gardens, where tea will he
served Neapolitan orchestra viii play
continuously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs, L. Rhinelander Brown are
receiving congratulations on the birth Of q
son last week NJ Cedarhurst, 7. l. Mrs.
Brown was Miss Laura Hazard, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs William A Hazard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
weather Mt summer Resorts.

AsPuRy PARK, July ~ --Temperaturs,
rs
AsHuvIILB. n. G. July 3l-Tempera-
ture. ~.
ArIANTrc C,TY, July temperature
sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing to-day by the White star liner
Oceanic for Plymouth. Cherbourg and