davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Because ~ a Late change ir programme
tho strand Theatre VII this week have
Mrs Black Is Back with MaN Irwin as
It's star instead Of The Cruc.hlc' with
Marguerite Clark. which WAS originally
announced
Jane Cowl bon The Garden OF Lies wi,
be- on, ~ the picture plays soon 20 hc
shown to the public Nine Petrova viii hc
seen in The rigvrss ana Marie Doro has
jus, finished tho pictures Of The Morals of
Marcus " Other approaching novelties
IN the moving picture field are Florence
Nash in "SpJingtimc" and Mar, presslc.
I'm "Tllie's Puncturcd Romance
The Nitagraph Theatr- is to present an
entire change of programme this after
noon
ACROSS the Eorder" by Reulah DIX.
which * tho loa gost play ON the current
programme at the Princess Thcltro. will he
Translated into French ard German and
acted some time in France and GERMANY.
II is announced also that the piece will he
given in London.
Ellen Terry viii he introduced AT lion
recitals At Acollan Hall ON "Wednesday
and Friday evening by Joseph Cholte
This - tn result OF promise made long
ago by Mr. Choate TO Miss Terry that no
would always he happy 10 be OF any
service No could 20 her iu this count,
Miss Terry wrote To ask him II he was
now prepared to keep that promise, and
his appearances at Acoliau Han ON
Wednesday ana Friday are Tn" anawor.
Wilfrcd Douthitt, the barytoue OF The
Ij!ac Donnie" ~ the Fnr;y fourth Street
Theatre. Will, ny permission Of Andro,s
pippcl. take part in the Winter Garden
concert tonight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
TALK OF ORDWAY NOW
FOR WHITMAN'S POST
Belief District Attorney VIM
Name RcfOrmcr or Delehanty
Both DcmOcrs,t.

some Of the friends Of Governor-eIec,
Whitman are swinging back to the opinion
that he will appoint a District Attorney
from among mis- own STAFF in the District
Attorneys office This opinion is based
on Mr.. Whtman's inability up to the
present time TO get the man he want.
outside his Office, rather tnan Oh any
thing he mas said.
There IT. one outsider however whom
Mi Whitman IL believed 70 he COM. ,>~.
ing and who has not been publicly mem
toned before. This man II Samuel H.
Ordwav. chairman OF the executive COM
mittee OF the civil Service Reform Asso-
citation. The goSssips said yesterday that
either Mr.. Ordway or Assistant District
Attorney James \ Delehanty might he
named. Both are Independent Democrats
Mr. Delehanty runs the office when Mr.
Whitman Is away and Is IN active charge
now subject TO daily advice from his
chief
Nobody has been definitely decided upon.
Ir whitman said yesterday there wss
no time limit on the decision. II 10
even possible that he may not make a
selection until December 81.
The Tennessee" business men who asked
Gov. Gym on Friday to pardon william
!. Cumm!ns. former president OF the Car
neee Trust Company. were thinking Of
calling IN NJ Whitman also. They have
been informed. however. that such a visit
would be futile Nj Whitman has already
said mat ru'nm rs ought not 10 be par
doned
MIR Whitman aud Zion II Brown. ma
inritv leader In The Senate. had a luncheon
conference AZ tn" University club yester-
day. They discussed reorganization OF
TIE public servic. commissions and amend
meuts TO tho woskmou's compensation law.
but came 20 no definite CONCLUSIONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
NINE. ZEISLER'S RECITAL.
Chicago Artist Makes Annual Ap-
p-araucr In Ncoiian VaI.

Fannie bloom Aeld -Zeisler. the Chicago
pianist. save her annual recital yesterday
afternoon at Aeoliau Hall. There was a
lal-e audience and the distinguish red
s-t.st received much applause with the
ADDED tribute OF many flowers
Nine. Bloomheld-Zeisler's fine order OF
playing i 81 well known here that re-
Gated comment upon IL seems almost
Unnecessary. The characteristics OF her
Style ar" such As TO attract to her annual
tnnearauces in recital those who seek
primarily the brilliant qualities I'm piano.
forte performance together with lovers Of
"s more reflective form II delivery. It
Furthermore finds favor by the serious
and Wusic.snly taste through which she
Sn"As 20 disclose q composers purpose
and boy nor disregard OF superficial
tfs..'s
Yesterday the players powers were al
Their best IN addition TO the disclosure II
A. Observable gain in repose Of style.
'4Aity that has sometimes in the past
cen found lacking in her work. II con-
aimed In abundance a desirable evenness
r finished phraslng and fine emotional
breadth that were generally to It's adj
vs''tgr
TIE pr. Eramme was evidently ar
''ns'd - meet the requirements OF cul-
'urei music lovers as well as for students
music. II began with Schuberts
Moment Musical no. 3, opus "a. fol-
WED hv Beethoven's @ major menuet
y. These pieces were set forth in
manner that made each one a little gem
'"uH color and lovely phrdsinE. Bee
'hC'nr s. sonata "Appassionata,' op ~,
''' w1 The reading 1t received de-
serves nigh praise. 1t contained through
.u' rich display of Nine Bloomfield
/"-'.rs beautiful art. Poetic magma
.- carefully wrought line in every
...t-' and much strong emotional feel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
REAR ADMIRAL WATSON.
Joined the Navy In 1859 ~ Was
tcr's Mate.

WAsHINGToS. Dec. l2.--Rear Admiral
Eugene Winslow Watson. 4. :. y. re-
tired. died at his home here late last
might lie Joined the navy - masters
mate In 1853 and was said to nave been
the last surviving naval Officer To- see
the Monitor sink IN q gale of Hatterls
after her famous engagement
Rear Admiral Watson was born 40
Northampton. Mass. February Il. 1919.
and was educated in Philadelphia. Dur
ing the civil war he served on the Cir
casslau. Flag and Froic. He was cont
mssio ned an .nsign IN the regular navy
In March. 1855 and was promoted
through the various grades to captain
IN November 1899 NJ the beginning
OF the war with Spain ne was command
ant of the naval station At New London
and was then placed in command OF the
Sc!ndia.
Capt Watson Was IN charge o. tho
Norfoik. Va, navy yard when retired
on his own application on June . 1907.
and was given the rank %; Rear Admiral
lie has = son IN N. navy, Li'u'euHut-
Commander Adolphus T.. watson. on duty
Ia IN. Navy department 10 Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
MISS MABEL LA VIE BECOMES
BRIDE OF ROBERT L. SCHULTZ
Ceremony i'm Chantry of st.
ThOmas's Church by the
Rector.

The wedding OF Miss Mabel La Vie.
a daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. George a.
La Vie, 10 Robert Lightfoot schultz. a
son of Mrs. Robert s. schultz of Phiia
delphia. took place yesterday afternoon
IN the chantry OF St Thomass Church.
In the presence of small company OF
relatives and friends. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Or. Ernest NJ
Stires. rector OF the church
The bride entered the Chantry with her
father who gave her away. She wore a
gown of soft white satin trimmed win
tulle and pearl embi oidcry, and her veil
of tulle, which fell over a long satin
train. was held In place by cap OF
CarriCkmacross lace. She carried a bou-
quot of lilies OF the valley and white
orchids.
Miss Mary La Vie, sister OF the bride.
who was the maid of honor. wore COS
tune of pink satin and silver lace and
brown tulle hat trimmed with "a single
yellow rose. The Misses Phyllis kum-
her and Miriam La Vie We're the flower
girls They wor. fIoCks Of white net
over pink satin and carried baskets illed
with pink roses. Stanley CoHneli and
George Hoge. Jr.. acted as pages.
Rufus King schultz was his brother
best man. The ushers were George a.
La Vie. Jr.. and r Morton La Vie,
brothers OF the bride: David X. Irwin,
Augustus ScnoonmHkeT. Harold b. Mason
and Thomas q. Thatcher
After the ceremony there was recep-
ton at the home OF the brides parents,
- West Eighty-eighth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
&,--rt Right to Bia share.

or the remA. ming two.tuirds. on" par
was To 20 10 Mrs Hollaud'r or her he -.
another to the heirs Of Alfred Leslie. ~
thrd par. To MIR. M-lssbI DDS father.
Frank Lesli. I'd
The complaints dl'-g" tnat Frank Les .
performed his agreement and by his VII,
made on December !. 1872. left his entire
estate u his wife. he died on January
- 1870. and Mrs Leslie obtained possss-
SION OF Tia. property IN the following De
o-mbcr T!" mex year Su" gIt the prop
,r,y wh. % lad been assigned 10 England
T. - alleged that az the time OF Mr.
les .,'- death con- S-pt.ubss - .tst She
Had Property wort. 8 >u0.0 900. aDd that
d.sroElrdtrg thc agreement with her hu-
h1ni -, gave III" .nt,r" estate to persons
other than 'he heirs of his children hy h.s
first wife For this reason. the two grand
daughters saw. they have each been dam
aged 100000
Fans l."sl-s VII which .S attached
20 th" complaints. gives hi, estate 20 h.s
N... without conditions u les uudersto 81
that the alleged 5gr-weu' uu which the
ga: ljaugherS are suing Was not IN writ
|ry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
RANKIN-BRANDT.
Miss Brtty brandt Of Montcinir
weds lieutenant In the Navy.

MoSrcLAiR. y. j., Dec. l2-Miss Betty
Oldham Brandt. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph Brandt OF 1873 Lorraine avenue,
and Lieut.. John Wilkes Rankin, L. :. ~.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Rankin Of
Wellesley Farms. Mass, were married
this evening at o'clock in st. James,
Episcopal Church, by the rector. the Rev.
Nassau 4 stephens.
The bride was attended By her sister.
Mrs. Dupree Julien Fredell OF Colon.
Panama. as matron of honor and by Elk
brides Miss Jean Rankin OF
Wellesley Farms, sister Of the bride
groom Miss Anna Sparkes OF New York.
Miss Doris Dinkins. Miss Katherine Web
ster. MISS Elizabeth johnson and VI ~
Marjorie Taylor OF Montclair. The best
man was Erwin Rankin Of Hartford.
Conn. a brother OF the bridegroom. and
the ushers were Ralph :. Rankin NJ
New York. also brother Of the bride
groom Lieut. &, y. Hinkamp. Lieut.. A. II
Beushard. Lieut.. Edmund : II. Brandt. i
brother OF the bride: Lieut.. A & Kirk
and Lieut.. +. 4. Logan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
TIFFANY WINDOW STAYS HERE.
Could Not lie Properly shown at
san Frnncisco. studios say.

The big window. The Fathers" made
by Louis e. Tiffany. viii not be sent TO
the Panama-Pacihc Exposition owing
TO the fact that arrangements for the
proper lighting OF colored glass windows
At the exposition have been entirely over
looked the Tiffany studios announce.
the window Will be kept on view IN New
York until after the HOLIDAYS after which
il will be installed in Mr.. Tiffanys coun-
try home
This Is the window that Is made after
the new and secret process which Mr.
Tiffany has been perfecting for some
wears. The old time reliance upon coli
ored glasses 20 ~ the shapes of the design
has been done away with, and IN the
new window there are comparatively few
leads The glass is made in the three"
color process. and by system of etching
the cnorcd layers are bitten" or until
the desired effect ~ obtained.
The window, which Is very large, was
especially designed by Mr. Tiffany for
the San Francisco fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The wedding of Miss Margaret Eliza
beth Parsons. daughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John +. Parsons. To Arthur Aigei-
finger OF this city TOOK place yesterday in
Grace Church chantry. only relatives and
few intimate friends witnessed the Cere-
mony, which was performed by the Rev.
Charles l. S!attery, rector OF the church.
The bride was given away by Mrs. John
Brooks Yale. with whom she has made
her home for some time IN Sparkill.
y. V. Mrs. Rowland Davis was the ma =
iron OF honor and the other attendants
we're the Misses Dorothea Thompson and
beatrice Wood. John Neville Royle was
best man. After the ceremony there was
a reception at the st Regis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
w AlliFU"l. NNaNt4N-
Mrs. r. L. Schultz.

yesterday afternoon I'm tho Madison Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. the Rev Henry
sloane Coffin. pastor o. the church. Of
hciatiug
The bride, who walked 10 the chanc,l
with her father wore "A gown Of white
satin trimmed with point lace. and her
veil Of point lace was held In place by
a cluster Of orange blossoms She carried
a bouquet of lilies OF the valley and white
orchids. Miss Dorothy Hearne was the
brides only attendant. She wore q cos
tune OF pink charmeuse and large blaci,
velvet hat She carried a bouquet OF
mauve orchids.
Edward 4 Alls Sd OF Milwaukee was
best man. The usherS were Frank l..
sheridan. Jr. OF Washington. Eimendorff
l.. Carr Edward C. Ouhs and Gordon l.
Lindsay OF this city
After the ceremony there was a recsp-
ton a; the Hotel Marse lies and Nj and
Mrs. Bel left later on their wedding jour
ney They will live 10 this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
MANY AT CHARITY THE DANSANT
Young women's Hospital Reneat
for the Red Cross.

one OF the most successful charity the-
dans1nts OF the season was held In the
ballroom OF the Blltmore yesterday urder
the auspices OF the Young Wor,en's Hos
pital Guild for the benefit OF the Red
Cross. 1t was organized by Mrs. Wen
dell G. Phillips. Mrs. Charles l.. Sicard
Mrs. George Bronson, Mrs John \. For
dyce and others interested in the welfare
OF the league.
During the afternoon there were dancing
contests for prizes. In the FOX trot Mrs
Charles j. McEcnna won first prize. dane
ing with her brother. George Patterson.
Miss Marie Spiegelbcrg and Louis Frenk-
enhemer received the first prize In the
waltz contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
THOMAS F. RYAN DOING WELL.
Doesn't Mind Ills Injuries 81 Much
as Giving In Holiday "trip.

Despite the fact that three OF his ribs
wer, broken I'm a fall from his horse in
Central Park on Friday Thomas +. Ryan
the iuancirr. maintains A cheerful mood
and was reported yesterday at his home,
SIS Fifth avenue. as resting comfortably.
one thing that bothcrs him, however, is
that proposed Christmas "trip to his
Virginia estate has been given up and
the visit indefinitely postponed Nj
Ryan had been looking forward TO the
trip with keen anticipation and had in
vited 3 party ~ friends to ACCOMPANY
him. The party was to have left al midi
night ldst night to be gone over the
holidays.
The physicians vino are attending Nj
Ryan marvel AZ the way ne hls with
stood tn severe shock and say that for
a man 80 years Old his vitality - re-
ma rkahle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
DR.. ROBBINS GILMAN TO WED.
Ex-ii-ad Worker Ot University set
Element 10 Marry Former Worker.

YoSRERs. Dec. l. -Aunouucow"0t :
made of th, engagement % Miss Catheryn
g. Cooke. daughter OF NJ and Mrs rere-
miah \. Cooke OF Carrplltou. Mo. "a Dr
Robbins Gilman. formerly head worker u
the University settlement In New York
The wedding will FAX. place in Carroltol
on December =
Miss Cooke was a worker A. me Uni
versFy settlement while Or Gilman was
head worker tie IL now head worker ~
the Nprtheast Nrighhnrhood House "
Miunclpo' s. MIN. lie j. about 40 years
old and j. a son OF Theodore Gilman. y
Manhattan banker living AT all Palisads
avenue. Nonkers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Tow % se "a sl->Wa n %.

Formal announcement has been made
OF the marriage Of Miss Ebbd MARI
SWAIN. daughter Of Mr. and Ms. Gustav
swain ~ SN'1"1. TO John j ToNu>-al.
al attorney ~ this city. which COOK piJrs
on MAY last 90 Jersey C.tr. Nj Town
send and his bride went abroad mmri e
dt,ly AFTER .hv wedding, which was know 70
90 only few persons. and after the r
return in tho fail they went ;o i've a. n
East FCt~-nfth street with Nj Tow
sends mother. Mrs. John j Townsend.
NJ Townsend is member q tho Union.
knigNrrhoCker and Century clubs. He
has Offices al - Cedar stree. with James
b. Ludlow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

TOMS H. Lori. president OF the Fla,
bush Mater Works who died in BrooHlyi
on October -, left a net estate of s2Sl,'
3i5N1. whiuh passes % two sons, Henry
H. aud trskiuo n. Lott
ISRAEL MEyEps, who died IN Rrooklvr
on July 81. left s2s,sl7.Ol to his wife
two sons, Two daughters ana brother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
WHITMAN DINED BY STAFF.
Firy-s-,rn subordinate. win Aiss
Attend Inauguration.

A Informal dinner was given to Gov.
eruor-oloot Whitman last night AT no
Fillmore by the hfty-seNen members OF
the profess loual star Of the District NJ
torUeyS One. There pere no other
guests and no formal spec nes were made
The stan will attend the inauguration at
Albany. HAVING chartered two cars 20 b
attacked to- the Empire state express
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
M. BRIEUX AT vASSAR.
Tells College Girls OF Ills struggles
In winning success.

PorGHErEpslE, Dee I'm Eugene
BrIcuN spoke 10 an enthusiastic audience
Of Nassar College students last night on
"Thc Theatre" lie gave encouragcmen'
TO Young aspirants by relating his own
struggles and the success that finally came
to him.
" RrirpA aud Mime. BTiouS attended II
reception following the lecture, given in
their honor by the members OF the Club
FRANCHISE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
In New York To-day

Fr,ars club. dinner to Mayor MtchcL
30 T. NJ
Lecture, The Menace Of Mormonism,
ex-senator Frank j, Cannon. Labor Tenn
pie. p NJ
Home for Aged and Tnfrm Hebrews.
annual meeting l05th street and Colum-
bus avenue. II \. NJ
Williams club lecture by Police Com
missioner Woods "Prob'cm, and Coudi-
t.ons Confronting tn" Police department =
Green Room club dinner to Irwin cobb
T.. VI
ChAuUckah entertainment under tho
auspices of Young JudeI, Academy OF
Music. 40 \ NJ
Peoples Institute. lecture, "Europo IN
the Melting Pot" Dr. stanton Colt, Coop"'
Union Il NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Mrs. Elsie T.. Nom Raur.

Ms Elsie r.. WON Btur. 81. widow %
G NJ. vOm Haur VINO was an importer
died ~ pneumonia yesterday az her home.
430 IVES; ll>th street She leaves SIX
children. IIrr d4uGnt.r r!s." is IN, VIE
Of Capt; Ferdinand B-ruiu Il u. GeI-
man navy. now serving In 'hc Ral'.c Sea.
The other children are kal Hans. an
engineer OF Boston Charlotte. WIFE ~
Rub"rt Hughes, an eucir"rr 81 Paterson
Bertha. VIE Of Prof. Donald C.iIs Stuat;
Of Pf.nc, ton Edith. wifi. OF Prof Larue
van HOOK. and Miss Eva Non Baur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

pable pleasure to an audience which
crowded the theatre. In the evening
Verdrs Aida" was given FOR the benefit
OF the Italian Hospital. Nine Desiinn as
4 ida. Nine ODER az inHsriS. Mr.. Caruso
as RhGddineS and AIr. Amdto as 4 moHdsro
We're the chief singers
The audience was large ard received the
performance with every evidence of salts
faction. II was an admirable presentation
OF the popular work. The artists engaged
in II were apparently well pleased with
the object for which they were working
and gave OF their best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Eugene Gs.ry. am lfiSh poet died =
the Harlem Hospital ON Friday night Ho
was born al Eilderrv. County Cor,i M
two years ago In addition to his vers
writing h. served OF tn" editorial Staffs
of New York newspapers, ard fo- the
past three year was ed.tor.iu rh.gf %
B.r'rog's, d trade journal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
LECTURE AT CARNEGIE HALL.
War torresDondcnt 10 Ten Ills Al
ventures wednesday.

T. Alexander Powell. author a1d war
corrcspondcnt, will give an account OF his
experiences AT Antwerp ina Carnegie Han
next Wednesday evening. lie WAS he
only correspondent who saw the German
forces e'tcr Antwerp. He was officially
attached 10 the Belgian forces throughout
the campaign. and Il is said that ne was
on the 'lghtlug line IN every battle from
the flll OF BRUSSELS TO tho taking ot
Antwerp lie will have something to say
on the question ~ German atrocities,
personal obs rvation ~ I.ouvain ana else
whore His talk will hc Illustrated by
photographs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
HAYDEN-FORBES.
New Work Man Marie. Preacher.
Daughter Of weston, Mass

BosroN. Dec. i2--Announcrmeut is
made by the Rev. and Mrs. Elmer :
Forbes OF Weston Z the marriage Of
their daughter Miss Alice Caroline
Forbes To Harold Ruckminster Hayden.
son OF Mrs. Horace J. Hayden Of River
side Drive. New York Mr. HAYDEN
is a graduate OF Harvard and the bride
Of Wellesley.
The wedding took place in the First
Parish Church in Weston, the bride $
father officiating. The maid of honor
VAS Anna Zaner of Lancaster. Pa. and
the best man was Henry NJ Dennison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Mrs Francs T. barbour ~ Cauajohacie
has announced the engagement OF her
daughter by a former marriage Miss
beatrice Arkell Gillian. to John Love ~
-. Louis Miss Gillian is the daughter
OF the late bernhard Gillian. who was
a famous cartoonist, and is niece 81
Bartlett Arkell OF this city. No date
has been set FOR the wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Ms Charlotte +. Cleveland. -. widow
OF william C,eNellr. and sister OF hi
la;e Rev. Dr. : NJ Haskius VINO Wa
rccto- Of - Marks Protestant Episcopal
Church. died Yesterday At her home 1867
Union street. Brooklyn. She was twice
married. ana her firs, husband the Re-.
Charles Cleveland. was brother Of The
second She was for many wears ore
of tn. N 'Htger~ ~ the Church ChaIitv
Foundation Sh. - survived le several
uephevs and ntsg,S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Alfred 4. BircL

Alfred \ hir-t ~ for man. Years
employ eel in me Health Department iu
M4uhattlr died YESTERDAY 40 his lom".
623 Sanford avenue. Flushing queens
lie Ma born ia Bgookly.. he was H
member Of CorGu-op,a Lodge =. y s. NJ.
Of Flushing Pentalpha chapter y 4 VI
Trinity Comua0ders. * T. and Esmet
and three sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Miss MARY y. Wilson.

MpNrCLAIr. y j, p"c Il Miss Mary
Tue Wilson. 20. OF az Fortv-th.rd ,tr.,',
Brooklyn, a!ed to-day in Mountains 10
Hospital without rcgdir.ug CONSEQUENCES
after being seized with a hemorrnage ur
sunday night while waiting for a trolley
car on Orange road, this town she came
here with hc~ mother to visit relatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
HOLIDAY sal. n, Women. Excbanr.

4 christmas SIZE ~ bc.rg held at tho
! Madison Avenue ENouaug" FOR Womens
/ Won. 80 Madison avenue. and will con
t'Hue during m. Christ mas holidays. Mrs
Ira Errows j. pres dent % the exchange
and among th" other officers are Mines
William g. lylsou. Edward g. Hoyt.
George " Jenkins Roswell Miller and
.AnuA-.L ~. md M.ss a +. CrLne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
DEBUTANTES' DAY Is
FULL OF ACTIVITIES
Many Parties and Dances for
Seasons Younger So
ciety Set.
MORE ARE INTRODUCED

More debutantes were introduced TO So
Clety Yesterday. and Il was a busy day
for young people. Mrs John Baldwin
Walker gave large reception and dance
during the afternoon at the Colony Club.
when she introduced her sister. Miss Caryl
Hackstdn. Among tho~e receiving with
Mrs. Walker and the debutante were the
Misses Louise Tiffany Frank. Margaret
Erhart. Flora McAlpn. Louise Bisbee.
Helen Ridgeley Morgan. Catherine Colt.
Constance Peabody. Josephine Wells.
Lucy Lord. Vera Cravath and Emmaena
Sixer After the reception there was a
dinner AZ the club. to which several young
men were invited. and later Mrs Walker
took her guests to the theatre
Mrs. Elliot H. Goodwin of Washington.
II. G.. gave a reception az the Women's
Cosmopolitan Club to introduce to So
clety her sister. Miss Gertrude VI. Geer.
who Is a daughter OF the Rev william
Montague Geer. In the receiving party
were the Misses Cornelia and Margaret
Gecr, sisters OF the debutante: Edith
Farr Rita Sturgis Margaret Lindabury.
Miriam Wright Frances Hyde Margaret
Anderson. virginia Knee.and, Adelaide
Hatch and Elizabeth Mosls