davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

An Arabian Nights ball will take place
tonight at the Folies Margny. atop the
Forty fourth Street Theatre. The prin-
cipals in THE Whirl OF the World. THE
Midnight Girl" High links and Omar
the Tint Maker will appear III their stage
costumes individual dancing will be
shown by Lydia kyasht. Joan Sawyer
Oy-Ra, Donna Leigh, Luis, Delirio and
others
Miss Billie Burke and the company
appearing with her will celebrate the
hundredth performance OF w Somerset
MauChams play The Land of Promise"
TO might at the Lyceum Theatre The
Land of Promise" will have its first per-
Torrance at the Duke OF York's Theatre.
London. tonight, with Irene Vanbrugh
and Godfrey Tearle in the chief p%Sts.
Miss Burke's first out of town engSge-
inent Of the play will be at the Hollis
street Theatre. Boston. on Monday night.
Instead of clos ng their New York en-
fragment on Saturday night Dorothy
ponnelly with Lou-Tellegen and the ga me
company that has been appearing In the
fongacrc Theatre in Maria Rosa" will
play n weeks engagement at the Royal
Theatre in The Bronx. beginning next
Monday evening.
Burton Holmes will close his New York
season at Carnegie Hall on Sunday night
with his illustrated travelogue Egypt
and the Nile"
Gertrude Vanderbilt and Oscar Odee
will appear in their new vaudeville sketch
ut the annual benefit for the Hebrew Infant
Asylum in the Casino Theatre on Sunday
NIGHT. Harry Leone and Anna Dale have
also been added 10 the lengthy bill, pre-
sentnG "a musical sketch entitled "A
Lesson In Opera"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
BEETHOVEN FESTIVAL.
The Fourth and FiSth Symphonies
Heard by Large Audience.

The third concert OF the Symphony So
ciety's Beethoven festival took place last
evening at Aeolian Hall. The orchestral
part of the programme comprised the
'ourth and nth symphonies. Between
them Oscar Seagle barytone, sang the
Lied aus der Ferne,' Der Liebende,"
Nit cinem gcmaten Band" and Die
Ehre Gottcs" The accomplishments were
played by Conrad Bos, There was .
large audience which evinced real inter-
est in the entertainment
There Is no possibility of long discus
sion of such a concert Beethoven's SYM
phonics suggest a vast amount OF com
ment, especially In this peculiar period Of
transition. but 1t il not comment Of the
kind pertinent to the morning after The
point which provokes the passing remark
IL the judgment shown by Mr.. Damrosch
in the preparation OF the programmes OF
the festival. Always good programme
maker, he has shown in this series q
finer sense OF proportion than ever before
The fourth symphony Is not frequently
heard In these days, chiefly because IL
does not provide a brilliant field for the
exercise of prima donna feats on the part
OF conductors, Mr. pRmrosch does not
pose as a virtuoso OF the baton. though
he sometimes INDUCES in terpsichorean
graphics while directing important music.
But usually he II content to let
Reethovens symphonies speak for them
selves and makes no attempt at obtrusive
readings. For this reason the fourth sym
phony meets with respect at his hands
and the fifth gets its greater measure OF
exaltation from its own content.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
BERGER AS LOHENGRIN.
The Tall Tenor Makes Good lMpres-
sion as swan knight.

"Lohengrin" was repeated at the Metro
politan Opera House last evening Nine,
Homer was to hase made her reentry as
Orfrttd, but she WAS indisposed and Nine.
Ober was once more heard in the role
The American contral,o will come for
ward on Monday evening as Orfeo In
Gluck's "Orfeo ed EuridiC.." There was
a new element In last evenings perform
ancc however, In the Lohenprfn OF Rudolf
Berger.
The new tenor. who Is considerably
more than six feet tall, presented an I'M
usually fine appearance as the swan
knight His makeup. costume and bear
ing were ak excellent, He sang the music
with better legato and with better tone
quality than he had displayed previously,
while his defamation preserved the re-
quisite breadth and dignity His interpre-
tatlon OF the part was well planned and
wei carried out. In short. this was a
good L0hcn0riR, the best representation
Mr.. Berger has yet given. and one worthy
OF the METROPOLITAN stage.
Nine. Gadsh AZ Ella. MIR. Well as Tel
rdmund. Mr.. Witherspoon as King Henry
and Mr. Schlcgel as the Herald completed
n somewhat uneven cast. But the per-
Torrance was one OF siacere purpose and
general conference. Mr.. Hertz conducted
and the orchestra played with vigor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
LEWIS SouIREs DEAD.
Yong New York Lawyer WIZ
Made . Bright COLLEGE Record.

Lewis Squres. lawyer OF R.ctor
street, died OF pneumonia on Tuesday At
MS home in Plainheld. n. j.. In his
hlrty third year. He was born In Plain
field and was the son OF Henry c suuire,
At Williams College he was a mem Dor
OF Phi Delta Theta and OF Phi Beta
Kappa. ranked third In the graduating
class OF 1907 and Was voted the brightest
man In his class in the senior election
After being graduated from the Column
oia law school in 1904 Mr. Squires was
in the law Office of Warner x Johnson,
represented that firm for year In
Mexico city and then entered practice
FOR himself. lie was member Of the
Williams College Club OF New York ths
Barnegat Hunting and Fishing Club and
the Park Club Of Plainheld. and was q
Mason. He is survived by his wife. who
was Miss Jean Douglass, and one son
Lewis Jardine Sauires
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
Ia New Work. To-day.

Architectural League. exhibition. Fire
Arts Building, el5 West Fifty-seventh
street.
League for Political Education lecture
The Immigrant an Touchstone of
American Faith" Mary Antin. Hudson
Theatre, IL A. NJ.
Public hearing on teachers pensions.
City Hall. =. NJ.
Progressive Club. $50 West 10th street,
house warming. s to IL L. NJ.
Anti-C!garette League, meeting, Metro
po!tan Temple. T. NJ.
Emanu-El brotherhood. celebration OF
tenth anniversary, Hemple E.manu-Ei
Young Mems Hebrew Association. lee
ture on educational work by Joseph l..
Buttenwieser. 8 i. NJ.
Society OF Sanitary and Moral Prophy-
layis. meeting, II West Forty-thlrd street.
$3.50 r. NJ.
Lecture by eX-President Taft Has tho
American Government the Power to En-
ter Into General Arbitration Treatiesr 20
Aeolan Han. $50 +. NJ.
Beth Israel Hospital Association. an
nual meeting. Hospital Building, JefYer-
son and Cherry streets. i. NJ.
Swift & Co, dinner, Hotel Aston. $50
L. NJ.
Greenwich Commonwealth, discussion,
True Democracy" Public School IL. Sc
Greenwich avenue, T. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

GEORGE BLISs-An order signed yester-
day by Supreme Court Justice Cohalan
approving an accounting OF the executors
and trustees under the will of George
Bliss shows that the executors have re-
celved $676.l20 income, out OF which they
have paid Sto5. 900 in legacles, They have
$200.320 undistributed. The following
sums are held for the legatees: Augusta
II. Bliss. widow, s2.S72.297. Vale. Il,
Bliss. son. ss33,sls; Catherine Anita
Bliss, daughter, s2s4s,5ii, and Augusta
Reese Bliss daughter, 50 sj6,704, The
court directs the executors TO hold the
principal of the estate. because the present
time is not propitious in which TO turn the
assets into cash. Because Of the specu-
lative nature of some OF the investments
the estate cannot be distributed.
THEODORE l.. DE WINNIE, who died Febru
airy l6. left his residuary estate to his
son. Theodore b. De Winnie lie cancelled
all notes or other obligations made by his
brothers. Edwin. Ambrose. Daniel, James.
and their widows or by his sisters. Emma
and Frances file left $1,000 to his
brother Daniel and $1,000 each to six
nieces and a nephew. The two sisters
each get the income OF $4,000. a be-
quest of 5000, which was reduced by
codicil to $500, was left 10 Isabella
Grace Richardson, grandni'ce or the de-
cedent's wife. Charles DE Witt De Vim
ana trace lie Nlnnt' eTdEucHluteh set
$75, 900 each
MISS ELEANOR WIrMERprSG, for many
years housekeeper for Gen. Daniel T..
Sickles. and who died in the Sckles home
on February 10, left real estate worth
$4,000 and personal property valued at
800 to her sisters, Joanna NJ. and Julia
l.. Wllmerding.
ELIZABETH DooLITTLE left her residuary
estate to her sister, Cora ID, Langdon OF
21O Madison avenue. and her niece, E,-
telle s. Haines, The will said; Il direct
positively that all paintings and photo
graphs OF my husband and son shall be
d. stroyed" In a codlcil the testatrlN
said: MY sons portrait twhen cAild)
| would like Ethel Tomlinson to have,
He was so fond OF her
FRANCIS FIrcH-Objections by cred
itors Of the estate OF Francis Fitch, law
yer, have been filed In the Surrogate 3
Court to the accounting by the widow,
Mrs. Laura H. Fitch OF the Hotel An
SONIA In which Mrs. Fitch says tho es'
tate has no assets and she Will be unable
TO nay any legacies She reported that
land her husband owned in Las Vegas.
NJ NJ, is valueless and that claim
against her husbands firm, Fitch, Slater
A Randall, Ii worthless because his part
ner. Samuel q. Slater, Is bankrupt. She
saws there are twenty-five creditors who
will get nothing The creditors allege
that Mrs. Fitch has failed to credit the
estate with her husbands law library,
worth $4,000. and also failed to credit
$4,000 Insurance. They say the land
is valuable and that Mrs. Fitch 10 adj
ministsring the estate for her own benefit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
DIED.

BRONSON .--Thomas A, at the New yo-r
Yacht club, on February -. 1910
Funeral services Will he held AT the
church Of the TRANSFORMATIONS Twenty.
ninth street. near Firm avenue on FRI
day, February Il, at II A. NJ Inter.
m-nt at IT, Peters church yard IhiIs
oelphta, on arrival OF the I O'Clock tra,r
from New York
pof LE--suddenly, on "Wednesday, Feb
ruary 90. 1914, William j., beloved hus-
band of Elizabeth Lavlor Doyle
Funeral from hfs late residence. lis Fent.
more street, Brooklyn. Saturday Feb.
ruary IS. at $3.50 a. NJ and thence to
the Church of st Francis Assist. Nos
trand avenue ana Lincoln road Inter
nent Holy Cross. Albany and sara
toGa papers please copy.
HARVEY suddenly, a. Orange, y. j. Feb.
ruary "a, 1914, Hayward A. Harvey, nus
band Of Maude T.. PrindIe In his forty.
fourth year
Funeral private, from his late home as
Lincoln avenue. Friday, February o.
JOHNSTON Suddenly. on February q.
1914, Mary Vaudeville, widow OF Ed
ward william Scudder.
Funeral services a. her late residence SO
East Seventy -hfth street. on Thursday,
the 2eth inst, NJ 80 o'clock In.er-
ment woodawn
LAWRENCE-In Groton, Mas February
"a. James Lawrence, ron OF tho late
James and Elizabeth Prescott Lawrence
aged 50 years II months
Funeral services will be held at tho Chape
Of Groton school on Friday, February
81, at Has o'clock. A special car will
be attached TO tho train leaving thu
North station. Boston, ~ $3.50 A. M
Friday. for Aver, Mass; returRlnE VIII
leave Aver at i?:4s p. NJ.
MARTIN-Arthur $. Martin Services TYNE
A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
A Tribe short Of Vsriety.

II there be any weakness In the work
IL may lie in It's lack of variety.
Throughout the first two acts the char
actsr OF the humor remains the same. u
Is so good. however, that Mr. craycR
may he forgiven for supplying So much o.
similar quality. " is scenes so well
made as these which give So completely
tho impression OF uaturalness. although
MIR. Cravens play is an actors work II
ever drama was. Then IL possessed
the advantage of having its last act tho
best. The two friends OF the lovers OF
course marry and he Is already msrcl-
lessly henpecked. Then the rich uncle,
reconc!led to his nephews bride, marres
the heiress he had intended for his
nephew. and the two lovers are united
And the house was by this time sue
cessfully completed and was just as great
triumph as Mr. Craven's bright play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
FAvERsHAM IN VAUDEVILLE,
VIII Appear In Tabloid Version of
1.-THE sQuaw Man."

William Faversham signed contracts
yesterday with Il. +. Keith for his APP
p.arance in Keith vaudeville for n tour
OF the country. beginning al the Colonial
Theatre on March y. He will app, ar In
a revised version of Edwin Milton Royle's
sketch THE Squaw Man"
Mr. Faversham left for Darien, Conn
to confer with Mr.. Royle as 10 the re-.
Vision OF the sketch. which was frs
played at a Lambs gambol and was ex-
banded later into "A successful play IN
which Mr.. Faversham starred for several
years.
After appearing at the Colonial Mr..
taversham will be seen ut the Orphsum
Theatre. Brooklyn; the Palace Thnati =,
Manhattan. and later in Phila lsipnia
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago. Milwaukee,
st Louis and other cities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

Dinners will be given this evening BY
Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs Julian w. ROD
bins and Mrs. J. Stevens Ulman.
The second OF the series OF dances for
young people organized by Mrs. Howard
g. Knapp. Mrs. william q. Bates. Mrs
Is. Ogden Chisolm and others will take
place o-night In the Waldorf apartment
OF the Waldorf Astoria.
Mrs.. John r. clifford will g.ve tea
to morrow afternoon at her home, 473
Lexington avenue, for Lieutenant Com
mander Heating. u. S. ~, and Mrs
Heating.
Mrs Richard Gambrin will give din
ner tomorrow evening.
A reception for Miss Lucresia Bori OF
the Metropolitan Opera will be given this
afternoon by Garlic ]. Blenner at IS West
Fifty seventh street.
The first meeting for this season OF tho
sewing class for the benefit Of the Catho-
lie Institute for the Blind will be held
this morning at the home OF Mrs. Jacob
Phillips, - East 6ixty-seventh street
william q. AcAdoo. Secretary OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
CARvAIH0 PORCELAIN SALE.
Second Session Realises o12,74O for
Blue ana whites.

The sale OF the Chinese porcelains be-
longing 10 8. s. Carvalho OF New York
cononued yesterday afternoon NJ the
American Art Association.
The highest figure OF the session was
$3.50, paid by Edison Bradley of Wash
ington, D. c.. for pair of heavy stone
weight porcelain blue and white Jars OF
ne Ming period.
Edward Goets gave $40 for pair Of
blue and white hawthorn temple Jars
ana 500 Tor pair of gourd shaped bottles
G; the Kang hsi period. Mrs. Orme Will
con bought a pair Of tall beaker shaped
ang-hei vases fer 1890 and I'M. Benton
gave $3.50 for tall blue and white
4nS hsl vase.
Mrs, Franklin purchased a grand blue
ana white jar for $500 and a club shaped
vase for 3245. Mr.. Russell paid $s25
Tor tail Ming vase and $3.50 for pair
Of bottle shaped vases of early Kang-
hsl The grand blue and white temple
jar sod 10 Jacob Rupert. Jr., for $40.
The total for the session was $l2.7S0.
making sl7.Is5 for the sale to date. The
suction continues this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
NEW SAVAGE PRODUCTION.
"The Maid of Athens" Operetta by
Lehar and Leon.

1.-The Maid of Athens" new operetta
by Franz Lehar and Victor Leon, authors
OF 1.-THE Merry Widow" will be produced
by Henry w. Savage on March 0 at the
Apollo Theatre, Atlantic City. The piece
will then so to Washington for week
and afterward to Philadelphia for an In
definite period.
The play Is a romantic operetta OF the
present day. with scenes laid In Greece
and IL the first the authors have written
In collaboration since THE Merry Widow"
1t has been played In Europe under the
title OF "The King of the Mountains :"
The company will number more than 100,
ana there will be an orchestra OF forty
seven pieces. George Marion will stage
tbs piece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
Engage ments Asnouaced.

The engagement was announced yes
terday OF Mrs. 8. III, Crane White. widow
OF Raymond S. White of this city, to
Francis $. Hutchins. also OF New York
Mrs White. who has been n widow several
years, has a country place, Saramond. at
Great River, L. l. Mr.. Hutchins is the
son OF the Rev. DR.. i. Grosvenor Hutch
ms He was graduated from Williams
College In 1900 and is a member OF the
law arm OF Baldwin h Hutchins OF this
city. No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Mrs. Francis Jordan OF Philadelphia
has announced the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Ernestine Jordan, to John
Peyton knight OF Brooklyn. Mrs Jor-
dan and her daughter. who have been Tor
the winter at the Hotel Seville. have re-
turned to Philadelphia. No date has
been set for tho wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
weather mt Winter Resorts.

HAMILTON, bermuda. Feb. 26.-Temper-
AZURE, 81 partly cloudy.
ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 26.--Temperature,
81 clear.
GALVESTON, Tex. Feb 2S.-Tempera-
ture. As clear.
BELLEAiR, Fla. Feb 26.-remperaturs
10 clear.
OH POINT, Va Feb. 25.-Temperature,
"a. fair,
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb, 25.--Tempera.
ture. ~ clear.
AsHEvILIE. N. c.. Feb. s5.-Tsmpsrs-
ture, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
Lew heller.

YoNKERs, Feb 25.-Niss Florence Ella
Wheeler. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
f. Wheeler, was married AT her parents
home 101 North broadway. tonight to
Robert Nelson Lee of Yonkers. The Rev.
DIR. Frank l.. Wilson. pastor OF the First
Methodist Church. officiated. A reception
followed. Miss Gertrude Heath of Yonk-
ers was the maid Of honor, and the brides
maids were Miss Ruth w. Richards OF
brooklyn and Miss Louise &. Peene. Gladys
Peck and Mabel r. Quick of Yonkers.
John Sowdon Of Yonkers was best man.
The ushers were Orlando Richards OF
Brooklyn. Francis .. Wheeler and Her
bert Sets Of Yonkers and John Will
loughby Of Newark. The bride was given
marriage by her father, who In secretary
and treasurer of the Peoples Savings
Bank here. The bridegroom is son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pierce Lee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
Edward Dudley PhuIlivs.

Edward Dudley philips. a nemb.r OF
the banking Arm % j Il w. Seligman 4
Co.. died yesterday Of bronchial pneu-
monia in the Hotel San Reno. where ne
lived with his brother Charles He was
90 years old and was born in this city
Mr.. Philips was unmarried. He wgs Q
member OF the New York Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

Mrs. Mary T. Vaudeville Johnston
widow OF Edward W. Scudder Johnston
formerly n prominent lawyer OF this city
and daughter OF the late Dr. Frederick
Il. and Sarah Teel Vaudeville OF New.
ark y, j., died OF cerebral he,norrhars
on Monday night at her home 81 East
Seventy nth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

PirrsPuRG, Feb. 25-James Scott
Young. Judge of the United states Dis-
trict Court for the Western District of
Pennsylvania, died suddenly at his home
In this city to-day.
Judge Young was born In Pittsburg on
December g. lSlS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
Miss Melbourne to Wed March 10.

The marriage OF Miss Nadine Mel
bourne, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Melbourne Of milestone. L. l., and
niece of Mrs. f. Berry Wall. and James
Vail Converse. son of Mrs, q. Vail Con-
verse OF New York. whose engagement
was recently announced. will take place
on Tuesday. March 10, at o'clock in
All Saints Church, Great Neck. L. l. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Dorothy Mer-
rift OF New York and Miss Lee Rochester
OF Whitestone. L. I. The best man will
be William g. Fairchild, Jr., and the ush-
ers will be Talbot Taylor, Converse Peirce
OF Philadelphia. William Prime Jr, and
Montague Mostyn. After their honeymoon
In Europe Mr.. and Mrs. Converse will
live at "a West Fifty-nlnth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
FETE FOR THE BLIND.


The eighth annual fete OF the New
rorH Association for the Blind will be
obenei by Gov. and Mrs. Glynn, Mayor
Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell on April ~.
The LIST OF patrons Ia headed by Preel
orat wilson and Mrs. Wilson. On the
committee on Invitations are Mrs. Law
Fence Gillespie, MIRA !. Borden Hartman.
~. Peter Cooper Hewitt. Mrs Lorillard
Ger and Miss Winifred Holt.
Applications for tickets should be sent
20 The Lighthouse. III East Fifty-ninth
Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
PUTNAM GRISWOLD I'LL.
Opera Singers Condition So Grave
He May Die.

II was said last night nj Miss Alston's
Sanitarium, Pc West Sixty-fifst street,
that Putnam Griswold, the opera singer,
who recently had an operation for APP
pend!cit!s performed, was gravely Ill.
1t was not expected that Mr. Griswold
would live through the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
MARRIED..

BROWN-LANGDON.- Tuesday, Feb
ruary 20. 1914, at the Church OF the Re-
deemer. Morristown. y, j., by tho Rev,
Barrett T. Tyler. Helen Montgomery.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Woodbury.
Gersdorn Langdon, to Thomas Ellis
Brown, ia, q New yerk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
THE SEAGOERS.
Arris nis and Departures for Qneens-
town md Liverpool.

Sailing to-day by the White Star liner
Cedric for queenstown and Liverpool
Miss Marorie Allom. Mr. and Mrs Imre
Mr. and Mrs W c. Kirnlfy,
Nrower J Lister.
Mr. and Mrs G n. Miss Olga Petruv8
Bryan. MAJOR and Mrs VIII.
Lord pangan. lam Wlfred Rhodes.
Miss Connie Edlss Douglas SIMS
Nine. Louise Edvina Alan T storey.
George English Mr.. and Mrs 8. b
" Field Trainer
Mr. and Mrs j Norton Mrs l.. A. Woods
Grifhths RICHARDSON.
Frederick 7. Ley.
Arrivals by the Hamburg American
liner President Lincoln, from Hamburg.
Boulogn" and southampton:
The Rev Michael }, Mr. and Mrs r. N
Phelan. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs A. Is. Henry kintelen.
Beden. j Craven
Osu az T. Veit
From London, by the Atlantic Trans
port liner Minnewaska
H. Elliot Aives Mrs Herbert Fisher.
v Hamilton Edwards, Forrest Robinson.
Mrs N. &. Il Hover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

pe Blois & Eldridge have rented for
Robert g. Hone his cottage on the corner
OF Greenough place and Old Beach road,
Newport, r. J.. 10 Mrs. Schuyler Van
Rensselaer, Of New York for the season
az 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

Lady Frederick Is the sole mistress of
the great Stahlstadt Gun Works, which
she has inherited from her father. and Is
known to her workmen as Our Lady Of
the Cannon" The character was OBJ
viously suggested BY Bertha Krupp. now
Frau Won Bohlen and Hshlbach. daughter
of the famous German ordnance manu-
facturer The Unseen Empire" is a
drama in three acts and an epilogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
GRIFTITHS-NARSHALL.
C0aple Married IN CHICAGO VIII Lis q
In New York,

CHICAGO. Feb. 25-The marriage Of
Miss Katharine Marshall. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Marshall
to Kenneth Frank Grifiths. Jr.. OF New
York city. took place here this evening.
The brides attendants were her sister.
Mrs. John H. Rockwell Mrs. Warner
Hunt Robinson and Mrs. Harry X. Hem
cage of Riverside. About 200 guests
witnessed the ceremony. Melville Grifiiths
served his brother as best man.
The bride and bridegroom will go to
Florida and Cuba on their wedding tour
and will live in New York city after
April l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

\ concert will be given at Carnegie Hall
Tomorrow evening for the benefit of the
New York Red Cross Hospital, Tooth
street and Central Park West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
New Play for Elsie Ferguson.

Eisie Ferguson has been selected ny
Klaw Erlanger for the role Of Ladv
Frederick In AthertOn Brownell ard
william Y0ung's play "The Unseen Eri-
pirs," Whioh VIII 10 produced next month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

II WE HAD your address we'd show
YOU how 20 make S25-not one week.
hut weekly g Mfg Co, Warren street,
New York, Suite "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
HELP wANTEp-MALE.

HELP WAN ED-MA
------.--.--,~-.1s---.- ----'~~,--->--~-
NANIEl'.-A good Wei cleaner. lhOhe
Decatur 800.
5VANTEB. d,peudsb.c outside pho
torrapaer Van Photo Co, 1861
Whitehall ST.
WANTED good farm hand, must be
a good milNcr Decatur $50.
WANTED .1nf.c uas Apply quick 10
FULTON Bag and Cotton Mills
a.. ,.,.t.f, .,,,,,5 t,,,so man
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