davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
ENTERTAIN AT OPERA.
Nnny BoxhoIders Enjoy the Music
with Their Guests.

Mrs Vanderblt's guests Included Mrs.
benjamin e. Porter and Mrs. Hamilton
Mex. Twombly and with Mr. and Mrs. i.
stewart Barney We're Mr.. and Mrs Fran
els l.. V. Hoppin aud Miss Mimi Scott.
Mrs j. Rur sell Solely Mr. and Mrs. Du-
ldny How Wand. Mr and Mrs. James Lowell
Putnam and Frank Pollock were in Mrs.
ogden Goelet's box.
Mr.. and Mrs William l. B-nja min :
guests were Mrs. Burke Roche and MI.
and Mrs. Alexander -. u. Pratt and with
Mrs. w Watts sherman were MI and
Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie. Miss iath-
arine Steward. Francis Roche and Albert
Eugene GalatIn.
MIR and Mrs Graham Blndy. Miss
Nsrvarat Trevor aud Mise Alic. Maven
were IN box 20. and in the Webb box
were Mrs. John l.. Alexandra aud the
Misses Civilese and Mary Alexandra.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross proctors guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund :. Twin
Ing. Jr., and Miss Nouletti Proctor.
Mr. and Mrs r. Horace Galatn were
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. i.aurens Van Allen
in the Aston box.
Mr and Mrs. W DE Lancey Kount2e
Miss Louise Sands and Reginald RonAlds
were with Clarence II. Mackay. and MI.
and Mrs W. Earl Dodgr were with MI.
and Mrs. Pembroke Jones.
Nj. and Mrs ! ChauuCey Nvkecver.
NJ ~ Edith MCkeevtr and Miss Ll
phoIdsa Bristed We're in the Wilson box.
Among others in the audience were Nj.
md Mr.. Joseph II. Cholte Nj. and Mrs.
Clarence w Bowen. Gen. Horace Porter.
MIR and Mrs NJ Taylor Pyne. Nj and
Mrs Philip NJ Lydig. Mrs. James f. u
Lanier. Mrs. Charles Steele. Miss kathINn
steele. Mss Eleanor Lawrence Miss a
tree Bend and Nj and Mrs Ernesto G.
Fabbr.
The Austrian Ambassador ana Nine
pumba wee with Mr.. and Mrs Edmund
l., RaNlrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
Rnstus =. Ra q so i,i.

Ra-tus Seneca Ransom, Surrogate Of
New York from 1857 to 1898, died on
sunday at his home in Hartsdale lie
was 80 years old ana was born at Mount
UaNley, III. lie served in the civil war
and after Its close he came 10 New
York lie was for time chief clerk
in tine law Office OF Chester A. Arthur
and In 1877 he became the junior member
Of the tiui. then known as Arthur.
Phelps knevals. In 1887 he was elected
Surrogate by the United DEMOCRACY. Al
ter retiring from that office ne resumed
law practice al l2S Broadway. Surro-
gate Ransom was a member OF the Mill
tdrN order of the Loyal Legion and was
president OF the Soci~AA Of American
Authnrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
THIRD BAGBY MORNING.
Niss Rori. De Gogorzs aud kr-isi-r
the SOlOists.

There was a representative gathering
yesterday morning in the grand ballroom
OF the Waldorf-Astoria FOR Nj Bagby's
third musical morning OF this season. The
soloists were AIss Lucrezia Bori OF the
Metropolitan Opera. Emilio de Gogorza,
barytone. and Fritz kreisler. violinist.
Richard Hageman and Carl Ldinson were
at the plano
Among those in the audience were Mrs
Elliott T. Shepard. Miss Clemen'na Fur
Mss. Miss KoSalie Goodman, Mrs, William
JAY Mrs William l.. Douglas, Mrs ],
Lee Taller Mrs Walden Pell. Mrs NJ
Lawrence Keene Miss Leary. Miss Jean
ME Emmett Mrs Joseph 4. Low, Mrs
Philip lAvermore. Mrs. Gouverneur Kort
right, Mrs. Charles T.. Greenough Mrs
Herman Tape, Mrs, Arthur j. Cumnock.
Miss Marie Louise Rodewald Miss Mar
saret Overton. Mrs. Henry Selisman. Mr.
and Mrs John T. clifford. Miss Lentilhon
clifford. Mrs Richard y Breitung. Mrs
+ Burial HOFFMAN Mrs. William A.
Perry. Mrs. Henry Scott Rokenbaugh
Miss Anne Sands. Mrs. Frank Northrop
Mrs. Kurt lloewel. Mrs. Chester GriswOld
Mrs Hamilton Nick Twombly. Mrs
Arthur u. Twombly. Mrs Warren Delano
Mrs. George A. Leeg. Mrs Fslrh,S Land
street, Mr. and Mrs w Henry Harrison
Miss Margaret Jackson, Mrs lie ROY
Baldwin. Miss lie Brun Parsons, Mrs J
Allen Townsend. Mre Ira Bsrrows and
Dr. and Mrs. James g. Aver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
BAZAAR AT SHERRY'S
FOR HOSPITAL FUND
WOman's Auxiliary of Post
Graduate Gives Benefit for
OrthOpedic Ward.
ALUMNE DANCE At PLAZA

For the benefit Of the orthopedic ward
OF the POSTGRADUATE Hospital a bazaar
and dansant was held In the ballroom at
Sherry's yesterday afternoon under the
auspices OF women interested in the well
fare OF that institution.
Mrs. Stephen II. y. Pell. president OF
the woman's auxiliary. presided over n
number OF booths at which were sold ar
tlcles suitable for Christmas gifts. She
was assisted by Mrs. Edward McVickar
Mrs. Harold de Raasloff. Mrs. Adrian H.
Larkin. Mrs. Charles II. Mellen. the Misses
Margaret Winslow. Helen lie Roy Miller
Mildred Rives. Mary Appleton. Joan Whit
ridge and Mary Garfield.
During the afternoon there were exhibit
ton dances by Miss Mildred Rice and
Bradish J. Carroll. Jr.. Miss Margaret
Case and Donald Crane. There was also
general dancing and for the amusement
OF children there were a Christmas tree
games and grab bags. Mrs. Lewis g.
Morris told fortunes and another fortune
teller was "Corrisande." During the after
noon refreshments were served and some
OF those who assisted In serving them
were the Misses Helen Alexandra. Emily
Delafleld. Lucy Hewitt. Alice Lawrence.
Coline Ingersoli and Marion Dinsmore.
A dance was held In the ballroom OF the
Plaza last night under the auspices OF the
alumne OF the Misses Masters school OF
Dobbs Ferry for the benefit OF the Dobbs
Ferry House located ut Sig East Eighty
seventh street. Several dinners were given
In advance OF the dance and among those
who entertained were Mrs. Alfred Bell.
the Misses Margaret Overton. Dorothy
Adriance, Louise Butler. Estelle Romeyn
and Eleanor Davies.
Some OF those who assisted as members
OF the floor committee were the Misses
Catherine Colt. Dorothy Haight, Joy Will
Jams. Mary and Laura Parsons. Mildred
Rice. lesson Thayer, Lois Cunningham.
Helen Ridgeley Morgan. Gertrude Behr,
Eloise Bloodgood, Anne Woodin. Elizabeth
Kendall and Lucy Lord. There was gen
erai dancing and after midnight supper
was served
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

l.. f. Holbrook Belts will give to- mig hit
at Sherrys a dinner and dance for his
debutante niece Miss Louise Russell
Hoadley. Dances will be given this eve
ming by the Countess De Laugier Villars
and Mrs. William H. Erhart.
Mrs. Benjamin p. Thayer will give a
the dansant this afternoon AT Sherry
to introduce her daughter. Miss Marie
r. Thayer.
Mrs. William Edgar Baker will give a
reception to-day at 667 Madison avenue
for her daughter. Miss Eugenia Griffin
Baker.
Mrs. George Henry Warren will give
a dinner this evening.
George I. Scott and his daughter, Miss
Mimi Scott. will leave early next month
for Aiken 8. c., where they will be for
the remainder OF the winter.
Mrs. IL. p. Slayback will give a dance
at the Biltmore on January Z.
Mrs. George Grant Mason will give a
reception this afternoon at her home, s54
Fifth avenue.
The first OF the dances organized by
Miss Annabella S. Olyphant to be given
on alternate Monday evenings in the ball
room of the Gotham was held last night.
Among the patronesses present were Mrs
T. Henry Alexandra. Mrs, Charles C. Au-
Mrs, W Warner Iloppin, Jr.. Mrs, Lewis
Cass Ledyard. Jr,, Mrs. Gerald NJ Liv-
ngston. Mrs, Huntington Norton, Mrs
Prentice Strong and Mrs Alfred Wsg-
stan. Jr
Mrs Charles Edmund Van Week will
give reception this afternoon at her
home. 81 Montclair avenue, Montclar
y j., for her debutante daughter Miss
Helen Van Week followed by a dance
tonight AZ the Montclair Club
Mrs Prescott Hall Butler gave a re-
ceptlon yesterday afternoon at 90 Parl,
avenue,
Mrs Frederick Nelson left the Plaza
yesterday for Wellesley. Mass. to visit
her daughter. Mrs Hollis II. Hunnewell
Mrs. Eugene Hale. wife OF ex-United
states Senator Hale Of Washington, ID. =.
Is ut the Gotham for a brief visit.
The Monday dances organized by Mrs
r. Roscoe Mathews will he resumed IN
the Della Robbia room Of the Wander
bllt on January and will confirm,
throughout the season,
Mrs Lancaster Morgan gave a luncheon
Yesterday AT the Colony Club for her
daughter, Miss Helen Ridgely Morgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

NoRrHroRr. l.. /. Dec. 2l.-AIuold
Francis Wainwright Is dead at the home
here OF his son-in-law, sumner Bowman
a New York lawyer. lie was "A pioneer
in the oil fields of Pennsylvania and also
In the asphalt industry He drove one
" the first wells on OIL Creek and was
one of tho first to bring asphalt from
Trinidad lie was born IN New York city
In 1913. The homestead OF his ancestors
was al the northeast corner OF Broadway
and Maiden lane. Mr.. Wainwright was
graduate of Queens College, Montreal. lie
was thirly-second degree Mason and
a past master of Crescent Lodge of New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
CHANGES AT THE THEATRES.
"Polysa Goes From Play house
to the Park-Otbcr Items.

"Polygamy" the interesting play OF
Mormon life which was successfully pro-
duced at the Playhouse recently. was last
night transferred to the Park Theatre.
The same excellent company was engaged
In the performance. William Mack and
Chrystal Herne give perhaps the most
striking personation in the long lis, OF
characters, but Katherine Emmett. Mary
Shaw and others provide realistic and pic
turesaue studies of character in the Nor
mon Church.
May Irwin is playing widow by
Proxy at the Standard Theatre this week
for the las; time in New York. A large
audience enjoyed her amusing acting last
night There is no suggestion OF false
fun about the play In spite of the heroine =
pretence that she is the widow of a man
who is not dead. At the Saturday matinee
Miss Irwin will he seen in new one act
play.
The French Theatre last night acted
instead of Dumas's old romance La
Dame aux Cameilias' the play which
made such an impression at the matinee
on last Thursday. namely, lie Chem
ineau." by Jean Richepn This drama,
although II has attained in the country
of It's origin ;he conservation OF having
been converted into an opera. has sue
ceeded in making but little impression
on Anglo-Saxon theatregoers Beerbohm
Tree. who presented the play i'm London,
acting as Ragged Robin, used an eN-
cellent version by Louis Napoleon Parker,
but IL H. not certain that the popular sue
cess OF the piece was grea;. ON the other
hand. Otis Skinner. calling his play The
Harvester" and sticking more closely 10
the original text, was unable at the Lyric
Theatre TO make a deep impression in the
part of the wanderer. The original text,
as the actors demonstrated last night,
contains beauties which may we'll explain
the greater success of the play in French.
The Grand Opera House will remain
closed until Thursday night. when Henry
w. Savage will give "Sarf' for three
nights and two matlnees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
LA TRAVIATA" SUNG
AT METROPOLITAN
Old Time Verdi Opera Given
With Fricda Hempel in
Chief Role.
MR.. AMATO SINGS GERMONT

The Monday evening audience at the
Metropolitan Opera House was not greatly
extended beyond the ranks OF the sub
scribers last evening. Doubtless the fact
that II was the beginning OF Christmas
week had its influence. but II must have
been small. for the patrons OF opera are
not greatly touched 10y such matters The
real reason was probably the offering Of
the evening. Verdi's old time opera ia
Travlata.' II II an excellent work OF its
kind. and there are still many people
who cherish 1t, but for the general public
1t has little attractiveness unless at least
two brilliant stars are to be heard In IT,
The cast of last evening comprised Miss
Hempel as Violetfd, Iuca Botta az
Alfredo and Pasquale Amato as Gior0io
Germont. The soprano and the barytone
are accounted stars. but the required
binary system would have the tenor In
stead of the barytone. Mr. Botta. a singer
OF agreeable qualities but OF no distinc-
tion, cannot vet meet the requirements
And II was comparatively duh per
Torrance last evening, too, FOR there
seemed to be little spirit on the stage or
In the audience.
Miss Hempel In a more than ordinarily
good Vioiettd, but not until the first act is
over. Colorature is by no means her hap
piest field, whereas in the more lyric pas
sages she Is heard to advantage. Las:
evening she was not In her best voice and
ner Singing lacked freedom anu elasticity.
Her impersonation OF Iioiettd II In general
well planned and IL has moments of tender
hvellness.
Doubtless she might make her effects
more plausible II the AlJred0 were more
capable OF creating AN Illusion. Blu; while
Mr.. Botta sings his music In this opera
in a tolerable manner tand no more) lie
does not impart much personality to his
role. The result Of all is that Mr.. Amato y
Gernont, somewhat too stalwart and stem
torlan at times. but always forceful and
direct. dominates the scenes in which ne
Is present MIR. Polacco has been assigned
to the duty of conducting La Traviaia"
OF late. and he discharges his duties with
skill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
Plays aud Players.

An auction OF dressed dolls made by the
girls of the chin Chin company, at the
Globe will take place on the stage Christ
mas eve ~: ~ 5;55;::....s pe.fo.ucnc~
The receipts will he used for the relief OF
crippled children in New York
The Punch and Judy Theatre win re-
open In January with The Clever Ones"
q comedy hv Alfred Sutro the English
a thor,
Because OF the eXtrei length OF The
Song of Songs" opening tonight al the
t.itnse Theatre, IL is announced that he
curtain will rise promptly at o'clock 70
enable the piece 10 finish shortly after II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
DIED.


coz ON Monda'' December ~ al her
residence. - D-marest avenue. EnEle-
wood y. j. 'ofnehl Ham, widow OF
william toe
tuh-f'' p'lNate
CRAFT-Henry CLAY Craft. in his eighty
third year. on December 20.
Funeral from ~ Wellington Court. Brooh-
IFn. AZ NJ, tuesday. December 81
Relatives and friends invited.
de GrERRiER ON sunday. December 20.
1914, a. Long Beach, y, y. Mary de
Guerrler. mother or Mrs. william H.
Reynolds.
Funeral service A. her late Long Beach
hoin- on Iuesday' december ~ lslt
a. $50 = NJ Long Island train leaves
frhhsyINshIa STATION az ':oS r. NJ. ana
tlatoush avenue BROOKLYN station at
1'os y NJ rIesse omit mowers fr,Vats
lhtermeht on wednesday
DHANEf.-On December 10. Bridget
Draney. 6s years
funeral from her late residence. 1Ns
Fifty-sevenih street. Brooklyn, on
wednesday at $3.50 A, NJ. thence to st.
Francis De chsntal Church whore .
solemn requiem mass will be celebrated
for the repose OF her soul. Tnterment
Sleepy mono" cemetery Terrytown'
Please omit mowers
FHENCH.-Ladra OuV win OF Harry ".
French on pecemor sl' 1874 In her
-'"'." F.''
rHheral services LOT me tarnlnes ana ol"~s
f'ehus NJ net I"'e honne' ~ hNerhds
pFNe' on "enheSaHE' pecemoer TO- A.
y NJ lnierinent private
FRlEDLANDER --Mondsy December n.
Sarah Friedlnnder. widow OF Herman
Friedlander.
Funeral services ~ her late residence see
West seventy-s-cond street on wednes-
dnv. December 9S al 10 A. NJ,
HAnDOCK ON sunday hsx
20. In The six,v-nfth year OF his age
John c, Haddoek.
Tuneral services December ", az o'cleoh.
81 stephens church. Wikesharre, Pa.
KERNOCHAN,-on Sunday December 20
1914, al her residence, ~ Madison ave.
nue.. New York Eliza SheTlfr~ Kernochan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

ALBERT u OPPENITEiM. for some years
connected with Oppenheim. Collins a Co.
who died on December in Berlin, left his
entire estate in trust to his wife. Mary
Oppenhem, who died before her husband
The estate now goes to four daughters.
with the exception OF a bequest OF $4,000
to the children of Abram Oppcnheim. a de-
ceased son The estate Is estimated at
about $4,000
SUSAN MARGARET McKiM, who died on
December TO- left more than 500, 900. She
gave half her residuary estate and $40. 900
to her brother John Alfred McKim, and
$4,000 and the other half to her brother.
William Duncan McI<im.
Mrs TAYo NEWTON SANDS. who died at
Poissy, France, on August 23 and was the
widow of O. Winthrop Sands. stcpson OF
w. II. Vanderbilt. left her resduary es-
tate OF more than $1,000 TO her two in
FAINT children, Ann Barbara Sands and
George W. Sands. and gave $4,000 TO their
goyerness. Andrae Pilot. Mrs Sands
named Mrs. w. r. Vanderbilt and Ogden
l.. Mills guardians OF her children.
MARY G. BARNES. who died on December
II last. left more than $4,000. She gave
her property at 100 East Seventeenth
street and one-fourth of the residuary es-
tate to her son. Charle Wheeler Barnes.
and left the rema lnder to her daughters,
Mary Il. Leonard. Martha b. Schirmer
and Lucy b. Brown.
MARY H. STIoER. who died on Decem-
Der 9, 1913, left Sl1s.s03 TO her husband.
William II. Stiger, and her son. Lewis q.
Timpson.
MARIE SCHIELE. who died OH Septem .
Der 10. left s29s.473 to her sons, Sgmund
and Louis Schiele. and her daughters,
Bella Davidson, Virginia Deutsch ana
Laura Wallach
ERNEST H. BEHRENs, who died on Feb
ruary "a. 1919, left s3ti.199. OF which
he gave s32s.iss to his wife. Louise
Behrens, and $1,000 each to two daugh-
ters The bulk of the estate consisted Of
his interest in H. II. Behrens e. Co, dry
goods commission merchants worth
si56.93g. an In Louis Behrens & Sons or
nchester. England valued at S36.775,
He owned l,17O shares of the Wayposet
Manufacturing Company. worth 500 a
share.
ALICs Il. McNAMEE. who died on An.
gust I. left sll4,lss. the bulk of which
went to her daughter, Adelia Gardner
Fay
Karl NJ WALLAcH. real estate owner.
who died on November 10. 1909. left a
net estate OF tI7s,S7i. He had n gross
personal estate OF sb3i.927, the bulk of
which was In second mortgages, and had
twenty-five parcels of realty. valued a,
s289.3Ss He gave $4,000 To his wife
Brrlnchen Wallach. who also had dover
| interest in the realty. The remainder OF
In. estate went to his daughters. Mrs
Esther Dryfoos. Mrs Dina Bloch, the
Misses clara and Belle Walacl. and his
sons sidney, Henry and Siegwardt Wal,
lach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
INSECTS AS FILM ACTORS.
They, Little Mammals aud Reptiles
Seen on screen at WaIIncLa.

Intimate scenes in the lives and habits
Of Insects. the smaller mammals and
many kinds of reptiles were shown In
motion pictures at Wallacks Theatre last
night under tho direction of Curator Ray
mond /" Dltmars of the New York
geological Park.
1t was a remarkable exhibition OF a
kind heretofore rarely seen here and
WAS interesting and instructive, In con-
nection with tn. pictures. which are called
THE Book of Nature" Mr.. Ditmsrs made
a short informal talk
The pictures will be shown every after
noon and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
'T0.NIGHTs THE NIGHT" OPENS.
London Gaiety Comedy Has First
American Performance.

NEw HAVEN. Dec 2i.--The first per-
formance OF ahe London Gaiety musical
comedy '"ro-nigM's the Might was
given here this evening at the Shubcrt
Theatre, After another presentation to-
MORROW the company, In whhh George
Grossmhh and Emmy Wchen are star
ring will return to New York and omen
al the Shubert Theatre on Christmas
eve,
Ice Shubert and q party OF theatrical
men from New York occupied q box ut
to-ntghts production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

Mrs. Laura Guy French, wife Of Harry
y. French, died yesterday morning In the
Post Graduate Hospital She was the
ds lighter OF Justice Charles l.. Guy ot the
supreme Court, and her marriage 10 Mr.
FNnch took place In October OF last wear
Mr. French is lawyer and lives at the
Cambridge. Riverside Drive and n7th
street Mrs. French leaves an infant
daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
COL. PAUL G.. RLITM
Friend Of RunaIo BiII and Ex-WrIIs-
Fargo Messenger.

Cory. Wyo., Dec. 21.--Col. Paul C.
Blum. manager OF the Irma Hotel. and a
close friend OF Col cody Buffalo BID
for many years. died here to-day of heart.
disease. lie was born In New York and
came TO the Black Hills in the early '70s
and during pioneer days was one of
Wells Fargos sh.teun messengers. lie
was with col. Cody many years.
\ year d-o col. Blum became MANAGER
OF cob Cody's lrma Hotel lie was y
brutHer-in-law Of Gen. Edgerly, T.. :. \,
retired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
John " OO,l.

John Wood. VINO for forty wears had
Woods Gymnasium a; East Twenty
eighth. numbering among his patrons Col.
Roosevelt W w. Aston. DR. Austin Flint
and others. died sunday night at his
home, 3iS West Twenty third street. in
his eightysecond year. lie is survived
by his wife. three sons, John w. Sidney
l.. and DR.. Wilson q. Wood OF philadel-
phia, and four daughters. Margaret, Susan.
Mrs, Il. G. Parker and Mrs l.. \. Rsth-
burn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
Mrs. sarah EriedIa

Mrs Sarah Friodander, widow OF Her.
man Friedlander died yesterday after
brief Illness at her home. 336 West
Seventy second street. She was born In
this city. the daughter Of Leopold Laderer.
She was a member OF the Philharmonic
Society. Her summer homo was at Vim
yard Haven, Mass. She leaves two sons
and a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Blister OF Trl-Oaks
Mamaroneck, n. Y, have announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth NJ Blister. TO Or Charles T McGinnis
OF Paterson y. j. DIR. Mcthnnis was
graduated from the University of Penn
svlvania I'm 1871. and since that time he
has been practising medicine In London
No date has been set for the wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
In New York To-day

American Geographical Society. meet
ing. Engineering Societies Building. 20
West Thirty-ninth street, $3.50 p. NJ.
New England Society. festival. Wal
dorf-Astoria, p. NJ.
Citizens Protective Union, meeting.
Cooper Union. 8 p NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

Myron r Herrick. ex-Amba ssador to
France. arrived In this city from Wash.
ington yesterday afternoon. Last night
he was the guest of Robert Underwood
johnson AZ the Century Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
Mrs. Andrrvs's Estate 10 Her chm
dren.

NEWPORT, II. |, Dec. . The win ~
Mrs Maria + Andrews, widow of Frank
w. Andrews was recorded I'm the probate
court AT Middletown to-day. Her sons,
Paul A. and Walter s. Andrews. were
made executors Except for few small
iegacies. Mrs. Andrews left her entire es-
tate to her children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
MARRIED..

HAN ALI.--M,CLl'RE- SatIrda, De
cember -. a. p West Fo~ty-ninth
stree. ny the Rev Or Sinnott. Katherine
r Mcclure daughter of the ate David
MeCiui- 10 Boiling W Haxall Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
THE SEAG0ERS.

us ms tho White star liner Adri-
w ----M InNnrnnnl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

h-.uS Dec. - Tho engagement WIS
".''l 81 to-day ~ Miss Helen Leghorn.
.''I "f Nj and Mira George Richard
Oh 10! Hrooklnc, to A. Washington
'|'' 90 of the Peruvian Minister to the
'''d states. Nj I'ezet has produced
''' of plays appearing az actor
q Mr. Pczct is TO manage the new
10y Ih'1r. here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

" Whitehead Oswald,
w A Patterson.
Mrs Franklin Pelton,
walter Tanncnbaum.
Mr., and Mrs G.. W
Turner.
Mrs Ernest de weerth.
Mr. and Mrs n II,
whighsm.
l. 4. u. peICiYAl.