davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
PRODUCE MARKET

There are only about 500 bushels OF
peaches on the dock this morning. but
as there were several cars from the
western part OF the state the supply
was liberal and .he demand not at all
urgent Pears and grapes We're In
large supply. and apples are needing
lot OF pushing. dealers were not look
for any ss ssanfs s tns say and
firm In tone. Offerings OF poultry con
sisted OF few crops arriving late on
saturday. With the Jewish holidays
ing for q big demand the latter part OF
this week, and as Chicago Is cent
higher. prices here may work up a
little also.
Apples-New. bo076c per bn.: ;1.Ss
bss.ss.SGood shipping stock. siss
Bssns@Dried Limas, IN @sc per ID.
green. 500 35c per quart
C.sS,sss.s-slif Per PIX X soc per Su
Celery = Michigan. large. 3o035c:
cSse.sSwhoiesaie prices. Michigan
iimSvrser. az 0isSe: domestic swiss.
horns. isa iS hc: daisies. lt 9lss y,
.. ea psa pe ssSRl Ss Der Scn
pears. Sa.as0a.5o per box.
pstes1Persian. new. ig7nc: Fards
sgahe ID. Drome9sry. sac s Q as
mon, 1905 per Id.
Fresh Vegetables - Green pepperA
soc @$1 per bu; green onions. AZ hc per
Zoe per doz; green beans. ISa per bu.:
sack: wax beans. home grown. 75c fu.:
Su; Spinach SagpI per Su. paTsi.y sy
Csc per doz.; head lettuce. sl.7S per
p.:sssa 81 s s sss:sr; ponce Ace
Hossy--Eanoy whies. new. ls0ise:
s Shipper: 81: D.yns the
following prices for balsd nay In car-
lots. & Q. b. Detroit: No. ! timothY.
Ss s s,mStR r i ;tssOSaTc m:
othy. sla0is Light ni,sd. sis:se4is;
straw. s7S7.so per ton: !,
green hidea iso: No. ] cured sa Sslis
cured veal MP. iso: So: 1 er::a vssi
Green calf. ls sSrsa IA WIN as. en- esis
ID 80; No. : hidsss 10 Oh: No. Kip .nd
&c csii xaa ~; 7s snsspskin. - to amoons
E.: ssss.sssiiiS 'ssSS St S per- box.
M sss72a = sfs s0. ssosso each:
Rocky Fords, e1.1S01-s0 case: Usage
S.:::::s.;issss. .ss s.,. M ....
o. S o @indiana. ,I0l.ss per loo-ib.
'.f sD.R.sa Il gii POI ordinary
fs...-He LIS per basket.
Pssehes.-AA- $i.7s; A.. Sl-so; b
.Petssoes jersey cobbisra $3.50
2.s9 per sack; Michigan. si.7s0Lso per
Poultry Springs. ish 0l1o; live
hens, l601ehc: No. 2. H61Bo; old
roosters. 11@12c; geese. loo: ducks. II
q 15c: turkeys, 1s@l7c ID.
ps swsct Sss ss y.rssa $40 per peer
Pinsspsl.s Florida ss0Aas per
T.Ilo~-No Gnc. Ma Ana
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Sept. 14--Close; Wheat
had an active decline IN the early
trading on Monday. when many dealers
expected check TO the slump tnst
waS 90 pronounced last week. European
The weakness In America brought
prossure on the early Liverpool marhe,
wss l pressing on the English market
and the political outlook appeared
greatly improved. which Increased tns
bearishness. Cargoes were iowoa ~
inr for wheat In England. IL - un
{3erstood that demand from the con-
finent In heavy but just now Engiano
has more wheat than Is needed
/. N Home Conditions were bearish. The
movement OF wheat from the farms y
very large and receipts at leaotns
points heavy. This Is bringing neag
ing sales in sufficient volume TO bring
Dressufe on the market. At the same
lime the longs who were not fortunate
enough to get out with q Pront are Pc
Ing forced out at a loss Stop-loss OF
dsfs are being caught at every frac-
ton OF decline and there II not enough
ou9culative buying to take care OF or
forinRs. Foreigners appear 10 nave
Spplsd their most frsd nsedf
On believe this cannot last Ions: TOT.
oigners need n great deal OF wheat. but
cannot take II all At once.
buying a. soon as the price gets low
enough TO tempt exporters Flour de-
mand is failing on some, but mills are
otill very active In grinding TO NIL orr
Wheat was dull and weak all day.
Corn declined nc. rye Lost q ana
cloyersesd soc. and oats dsciinsd im n,
ber No. red, Sl.0s; December opened
With drop of &c ut SLAM, and DC.
c1ined to ef.lok; May opeped AZ VIZ
1nd declined to Sl.1Sh; NO. white
Coarse grain quotations.: Corn: Cash
No. 3 1870; No. . yellow, cars NJ
- xc; No. 4 yellow, 7Skc.
y ssHc :i No. White. ase: No. white.
Bye: Cash No, z. sse asked; = .,,n.
sss1c; q Imn nssasss fnd prompt snip
q. Cloverpsed: Prime spot and October,
110; December. 5000; sample red. 10
barr At $3.50, 20 at 1925, ~ at ~:
prime alsike, ss.as: sample alsike. u
4!nctky: Prime spot $3.50.
Alfalfa: Prime spot ?s.2b.
& Receipts In the Detroit market, Mon
e es y 9e MSss c SGl e Of oats
o{ barley and Of hay. Withdrawals
we're 1000 bids. OF hour. 5000 bu OF
2ern and ie.ooo bu: Of Ss Ia stocks sa are
31S.200 bu. OF oats and 1900 bu. Of
Worlds wheat exports last week
Wers S.sss.0oo bu.. against ,oot
bu. year ago.
..s .h:s' s;s:.sss s ss ., ~:
Experts Of wheat and hour Monday
Visible supply changss: Wheat. l.,
$4,000 blu. increase corn $4,000 bu- In
crease: oats, $4,000 bu. increase.
Wheat receipts. Monday; southwest
10; Duluth 1871 carr. aainst 1.03s
Minneapolis. I3z6 cars, aainst e24
Winnipeg, 2,ei4 cars, against LAS
Chicago. 1e4 cars. against -.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept. I4.--Rumors OF
early peace IN Europe caused the
I'm wheat prices on the Chicago
board OF trade today. The close
Z SIC under Saturdays closing fg-
urea Other grains participated In
the downward movement, Septem-
Der wheat closed at e1.0z; Decern-
Der. at 1906. and May, at s1.i1N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

ready made the illustrations for two
published versions of this story, one OF
which was printed in 1909 and one In
1911.
Having secured Mr.. Crban's services
10 create tho stage version OF Tho
Garden of Paradise" his mind and heart
became the Guiding influence, the man
who has actually realized MIR. Sheldon's
IDEAS Irhan actually has dreamed the
color, tine skies and the sea pictures,
I tho gardens and the moonlight Of the
play, as he himself admits.
Always when 7 design the scenery
and costumes for n play" he says. II
first read the words slowly to myself,
or as do not speak English very well,
! get a. translator to read them aloud to
me. AS these lines arc read to me, l
close my eyes and dream about tho pic
lures as they seem to como to me. I
suppose all artists have eyes In their
I hearts. for not until my heart tells me.
do see tho picture. The expression OF
look Of every little character. the colors
they should wear. the great sky over
their head. all the little rooms in which
they live. When have seen this with
my eyes closed listening to the lines ~
the play, then I wake mp and make the
sketches Of the scenery. But first Of
all. must have the characters Of the
! play fixed and visualIzcd. Then make
q proper setting for them, so that they
may walk and talk and breathe In an
| atmosphere which belongs to them.
| To those who have read Hans Ander-
sens story and perhaps have seen
Joseph Crban's Illustrations in the two
editions OF his fairy tales there will be
many problems in tho stage version. for
among those that confronted o. p. Hcg-
! gle, the stage manager of this play. was
! that part of the manuscript which in
structed the Pr!nCesses Swanhild, Iona
and Thora and their respective parents.
his Majesty the Norman Emperor and
her Majesty tho Mermaid Empress, TO
wear fish tails. For many weeks Miss
Minnie Terry, Miss Phyllis Thatcher and
Miss Emily Stevens were taking "tail'
instructions on the stage Of tho Metro
] politan opera House In the difficult art
OF swimming through the air. Mr. Urban
| had designed a scene under the sea-
and during the entire act not only
Swanhild but her sisters Iona and
Thora swim as high as the curtain limo
Of the proscenium. Never before in the
history OF tho theatre has this illusion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

week he walked down tho railroad track
as tar as Coles Mountain. one OF the
highest around here took tho trail over
il and cut across to Fassifern Farm. "a
very rough tramp Of at least fifteen
miles. After luncheon there with Mr..
,nd Mrs. Laurens Van Allen. who had
driven over he walked back. and rar
from being fatigued that night WIS 4
conspicuous figure in the Homestead
ballroom.
The dancing OF the Foss family, son
and daughter-n-law of former Gov
Foss Of Massachusetts. here on their
honeymoon. was undoubtedly the ball
room feature OF the week here
Mrs. W. Seward Webb visited friends
here on Tuesday, arriving from New
York by automobile in company with Mr.
nd Mrs. J. III. Purdy, Mrs. w. II. Macy
Cd. Mrs. IT, Mex. Twomby and Mrs
George Bird.
For oddities In entertainment a star
dinner that Haydn Crosby OF Jackson
vile gave here last Saturday night viii
probably hold the record Cor some tim'
to come. Tho dinner was held in cav,
900 feet under ground. n small chamber
reached by passage 30 narrow ant
steep that Il was necessary for the guest
to hold q rope and watch their step an,
head room every foot OF the way. Mr.
Crosby's guests were ignorant OF VIVA
entertainment was IN store for them
except that the i~ri'I'ions called for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
AT ASHEvILLE.

AsuEvibLE, n. c.. Nov. ol.--This re-
sort expects a record breaking Thanks
giving crowd this year and q lar3e dinner
dance will be given during the week. as
well as numerous other affairs. MIR. and
Mrs. j. i. Orr OF New York have ar
rived for Thanksgiving. Other New Yor,
arrivals of the week who will remain
through Thanksgiving are MIR. 3nd Mrs
Ray Foster and sons. Masters Malcolm
Foster and James Foster. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry McNickar. Russell McCandless,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson. T. Il. Hol-
hday. DR.. William Fargo and Mr.. and
Mrs. \. NJ. Flyer 81 Brooklyn. Miss Tiff
fanny OF New York and her party. which
includes Mrs. N. II. BorNgiio. Mrs. Ely
and DR.. and Mrs. c. r. Adams OF New
York. will remain over Thanksgiving at
! the Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed \. Albee OF New
York have arrived here, the latter to
spend the winter in Asheville, MIR Frank
W. Vincent Of New York will come down
| FOR Thanksgiving, Joining Mrs. Vincent,
| who Is here for the entire season.
A large AFFAIR OF the Thanksgiving
, season will he q reception by MIR and
| Mrs. l.. j.. jenkins, formerly OF WASH
| iugton. y. e, at their country place.
Gastonia. and for which 1000 invita-
| tons have been issued.
NJ one OF the La ger dinner parties of
| the week. the assemblIgc included =
| iozrn couples Of newly married stuppin:
| at the Inn, among whom We're Mr.. ami
| Mrs. William Young Westervelt Of New
| York. Hon and Mrs. Glenn Stcwar; 90
| Havana. Cuba, the latter HAVING been
Miss Burchard OF New York Mr.. ana
Mrs c. v. Lcftwich OF Baltimore. Mr..
and Mrs. a. ID. Matthai OF Baltimore. Mr..
| and Mrs. II. V. stephens of st Louis,
| Mr. and Mrs Roy Chaplin of Detroit. Mr..
| and Mrs Waddell Gatherings OF New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tiff Of
! Atlanta.
\ tennis tournament ot the week among
! In, guests of the Battery Park Hotel has
| attracted much interest Among the play
! ors are j. T.. Murphy. Mrs. lIlizab' IA Rar-
/ rett smith and Max Thompson NJ New
! York. Among the guests at tho ho.'. are
| Mr.. and Mrs w, ". Gunl"cl;c Of WAY
| land. y. Y. and AR. and Mrs. Ernest l."
Adams OF Boston.
Mr. and Ms Henry C. Mcvicka- OF
New York are AZ the Inn Mr.. McVIckar,
the well known yachtsmau. has he"n
climbing the mountains and enjoying the
inland resort pleasures.
J Lanrdon W!lks Of Gault, Ont. spent
several mornings this week cunning on
the Vanderbilt estate armed with "A license
for which lie paid $500. MANY guests AZ
the Inn have enjoyed rides over the estate
on the days Il j. opened to visitors Some
Of those going over during tn" week were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry u Mc\ lckar ~ New
York. Mrs j. Walter Thompson and her
sister. Miss Roelc of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Atwatcr Of Bridgeport, Conn.
Nj. and Mrs A. NJ. plNcr. Mr.. and Ms
Herbert Evans OF Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs
w. s Hcrrick Of Chicago and Mr. and
Mrs n, +, Wilson OF Buffalo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas y. Patrick 81 New
York have joined the all season crutinger;
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fisher %
New York left this week. Mr.. and Mrs
A. Y Wynuc and Miss y. =. Putnam %.
boston and T.. Bolton Rose Of YpnkorS
are arrivals AZ tn" Manor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Horace Mann School and also Of the La,e %
Seminary OF huburndale Mas Mr.. HUT
scher is a graduate Of the New y ork I nj
Versity.
Mr.. and Mrs Gustavo Sanger of co.
Central Park West have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss Mar
tina Sanger, 10 DR.. Carl Foldenthal of this
city. No date has been set for the we'd
ding
The RubIns,cin club Mrs William Rogers
Chapman. president, opened its twenty
eighth season yesterday afternoon with a
musicale in the largo ballroom Al tho Wal
dorf-Astora. The programme. which was
followed by dancing. included two groups
Of songs by Alice Sovereign. con,ralto: two
groups of violin solos by Albert Spaldng
and tenor numbers by Cuyler Blac'. Andre
Benost. Romayne Simons and Bidkar
Lccte wore the accompanies.
The presidents reception. which is usually
held early in the afternoon. was deferred
until half past O'Clock. Yesterday was the
first time that dancing has been enjoyed az
the Hubinstein musicalcs.
The CHESTS were seated By the Misses
Florence pemarest. Frances Avery. Louie
johnson. Anita Reed, Martha Reed, Lillian
Reeve, Madeleine Clarke. Marion Fitch
Sylvia Mattys. Helen Schneider. Helen
Tower and Amy Schaefrer. Mrs. Whitman
Han and Mrs Wright b. Han All wore
white gowns and carried STATS topped with
American Beauty roses
The clubs first series o' card parties
begins Tomorrow in the Waldorf Astoria
The garnes will begin AZ clock and Their,
will be a prize for each table. The card
parties will be under the Craftsmanship o
Mrs. Theodore +. Gilman and Mrs. Hobcr
Hamilton tucker, assisted by Mrs. George
Walter Newton and Mrs. James White
Under the auspices of the .runior Al,
Society of the Lutheran Hospital OF Man
haitian The Wedding March," by William
:. Gilbert. will be given on December il
the Plaza. The cast will he made mp oi
amateurs and the proo""ds from the enter
tainmcnt will be devoted to the children
ward of the hospital The comedy will b
followed by dancing Tickets at $50 ma
be obtained from Miss llilda Barklage, Al
West Forty fifth street.
! Nearly all of the boxes have been taken fo
| the performance OF the Greek idvl Pan
! dora's Boz" to be given on December n
! the seventh Regiment Armory under tn
| auspices OF the vacation Commits" Anon
| those who have secured them ara Miss INN
! Morgan, Mrs George Peabody " gilmore
Mr.. Frederick " Vanderbilt Mira, william
Watts sherman. Mrs EoGer1 Bacon. Mrs
willard u Straight Mrs James Roosevelt
! Mrs IIerberrL. Na,terlee. Mrs W Flrrao
| Hamilton. Mrs seth Low. Mrs orm
! Wilson. Mrs Beekman Winthrop. col Al
plcton, Mrs August Belmont, Mrs Frederic
! DnlZicl. Mrs Edward J. Berwind, MI
Unrry Payne Whitney, Mrs Eohinsoi
smith Mira lie 10y King, Mrs Nichoihs
Bradv. Mrs William church Osborn, MR.
John Il Hazard, Miss Rachel troth"rs. Mr.
&. oliver Isclin, Mrs William II Bliss. Mr'
| phillp N l.ydig. Mrs Francis McNril baco
and Mrs Henry Fairfield Osborn,
The Wellesley and Princeton gl"e an
banjo clubs will combine forces ana give
concert on saturday evening Mt the Waldorf
Astoria. IL win be the first time that u m,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
AT LENOX.

Lemon. Nov @l-The LeuoN cpithSc'S
have settled down 20 the carly WINTER
routine Of entertaining ana dmus' ln''l.S
These are broken AZ tho W'"N ch"S ny ~,
arrival OF house guests ana some sl'C'"'
AFFAIR, u Welsh rabbit party W!'h caN'.'s
or , raCcoOn hunt for iuN n1Ent WIN
a bacon roast on the mountain SIDE,
But in mid-week there is h'te cls" IMAM
riding in the morning, roller skalnE IN
TN. afternoon bridge and lunchconS, ".th
little ncighhornood dinners IN the 'N''
ming These small diversions following
TN. long round OF brilliant entertainments,
seem to appeal 20 tn" colony
The rollrr skating club ~ the Town
HaU is not Il new attraction II was
first brought into being four years ago,
Persons OF all ages skate To music ana
ON Saturday evenings There ar" otien a
large party present. Mrs Freder'cN -
pclafcld is sponsor for the skating par
ties.
The decision az Nj, and Mrs Ross
Winans Whistler to pass the ilrst p1''
of the winter in I.cnoN was nailed AS an
ncuusition for Mr. and Mrs whistler
rebuilt their villa, Hidden House, during
the summer ami v1yS latc'y reoccup.eN
IT, The house was cut In two ana en-
larged by "A new hall In which there can
be dancing and large parties Mr., ana
Mrs. Whistler will Civ" the formal nous,
warming at ThanlSsgiying,
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Erarts hntIel
Of South Orange. y. j., have announce
the engagement OF their daughter MISS
Vera Butler, to Roy Stafford bridge OF
| pittsficld Mr. and Mrs Butler hay" q
country place in Pittsheld. whore Mr.
Rrdgo lives The wedding will take
place during the winter
Dr, and Mrs William l., Paddock OF
/ pittsi d announced the engagement %
their daughter, Miss Marjorie Paddock
! to Lieut.. George W. Krapf l, 5, ~, o'
Texas city, Ten, who was gradudtct
| from West Point, class OF 1913, The
bride-elect is a relative of former United
states Senator W. Murray Crane OF Dai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

roau uy pruul,cl~. Therefore when
The Garden Of Paradise was COM
pleted IN manuscript 1t was submitted
to various well known managers with
Wow to its production. Most Of these
managers were not surprised that tho
versatile young author should have
grown new wings OF fancy aud with
them invaded the IDEAS Of poetic Iinagi-
nation. but IL did surprise some To find
that he mad ignored the limitations OF
stage illusion To such an extent that
they regarded The Garden Of Para
disc" as something impossible To stage
mechanism. bnc by one the managers
EXPRESSED this point of view. until Mr.
Sheldon found the manuscript of MS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

"owboy costur, . A. he HOMESTEAD
Hotel they were piled into carriages
driven tNo mlcS IN a pouring rain, or
dered out, still without explanations, and
up steep mountain side. Inside the
cave was lighted by automobile lamps
and dinner WAS nj a long table set win
individual souvenir dishes served by -
small automobile company In a speedway
bull. IN the centre OF the table.
Mr and Mrs John u. Rockefeller. Jr.,
are stN a; tho Homestead Hotel and IN
tend remaining for one or two weeks
more They have been spending most Of
their lime driving
Dr. and Mrs. {. r Adams % New
Yo.i af:er u months stay ho-'. lcf' for
Asnevil,c. Y G. early IN the week. They
are having their yacht pat into com
mission for a southern r-uise and eN-
poet 20 board her az Savannah or Jack.
sonvilc
Atr. and Mrs Francis Islay OF New
York, W.tp arrived th.s week. gave a
luncheon AT Fassiferr Farm in honor o.
Mss Louise Russell and George Harvey
Russell
james NJ Beck or Sew Yosk joincd
Mrs H.ck mere last sunday and returned
late IN the week Mrs. Book has been
taking ,gc eur
Frank :. kota,nbach, In former
Mayor of Trenton, y. j. aud Mrs
Thuuksg.vlpg holidays Somo Of 'te
other ate \ W York arrivals arc Mr.
anI Mrs j. Walter Wood, {. J."
Honsher. Gen L. \. McAlp'n, wlo has
come down Toy a no2'hS rect Mt ana
Mrs. td:ar l.. Malston, Mi ard Mrs !
T. Mcclure, Mr.. Hnd MIS- Henry 'e'dr
Ny and Mrs James Lawrence NrS. NJ
| fred Henderson. Mrs '. W. 20" ,""r,
| thvat, NJ. AMI Nj. waiter y sun
| 4. S+f1.r,1 ,t-tl.H ~. thl4 ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Society Seeks Sunshine
Of the Southern Resorts

New York society set, who have made
Hot Springs a joyous stamping ground
during October. These are SO numerous
that tho Homestead Hotel arranged for a
special train Of Pullman cars to leave
here sunday night after the holiday and
reach New York o'clock Monday morn
ing. This WIS arranged so business men
may remain over without losing the extra
half day taken by the +. f. V. Limited.
the regular express.
Some OF the observing ones on the golf
links found out this week why Charles
Il. Murphy. the Tammauy leader. kept
his card up around the hupdred mark,
though driving Ike a veterIn. lie
shuts his eyes every time he puts MIR.
Murphy himself cannot tell why he does
so. Il is an Involuntary wink and of cen
siderable duration Senator-elect Oscar
". Underwood. with whom he has been
playing "a good deal. keeps his eyes wide
open all the time. However. his tee
shots are not so good on the toe NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

y tho Church of St. lgnatius. Par k
avenue and Eighty-fourth street. on
tuesday afternoon Miss EstPlle Hall
daughter of Mrs Charles +. McManus. Will
he married 10 James p Silo, Jr. III" cere-
Uouy win be at half past o'clock ana VIII
he performed by the Rev. Father cham
her Il will be followed by reception
az >hcrrv's
Mrs Eugene NJ Wagner. sister of Mr.,
Silo will he Miss Halls matron of honor
ard the bridesmaids will be Miss Eioise
Sheron. Miss Marjorie Elias, Miss Beatrice
Noer, and Miss Margretta Romans.
LttlN Miss Evelyn McManus, sister of the
bride. viii be- the flower girl and Thomas
Mc'ahill. Jr. viii be the page
Justin O'Brien will serve Mr., Silo as
h"S' man and the uShers will be Adrian
Farrell. Peter DUFFY. Edward Barrett.
William Raston. Earl Rathbun and Eugene
" Wagner.
Mr~ Nci'anus gave a DINNER and dance
Tor the bridal party on Friday at her
home, .ea West Severty-third street
On Wednesday Miss Hazel 1allman and
Walter Irving Davids will be married at
n" home of tho brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank b Talman.J 1893 Edgeoombe
avenue Inc Raw. Or Paul s. Lembach
"II olIriale Miss Viola Iallman will be
III" sisters maid of honor and the brides
a.d. viii he Miss Ruth Clsinnd and Miss
N'n". t"ld. Miss Marion Giles will he
iA" tower girl.
tHnh Il. Talman. Jr.. will he the best
'nH' and the u>hcrs viii be william Archi'
r.li and Chester & brcliman.
I'D Nrs, jamuel White &c Brook
i.". Mass. hays announced the engage"
Of their daughter. Miss Frances
N''" to Lee Wrlvin Sapinsk" Mr.
H',I..,r Was graduated from liarvarC
.'.t y" date has been SGT for the we'd
hrXander Schlang of ~ Yves
'.'' --lyrh street will give u reception
!" no" ~ E"gtS on THANKSGIVING for hei
-l'A'"r, Nl,- Marion Schang. and Veto
WILMA u Williamson, whose engagement
w.. recently announced No date ha
1''" ~ tor the Wedding.
'hr'H Iuccment has been made by Mr. nn'
Harris Of sax West End avenue OF IN
e"S'tcueut of their daughter, Miss Jose
I.'Ae Harris. 10 Harry kutschor. son o
Ms lsdor Kutscher of Stapleton. State
'Nfni. Miss Harris is a graduate OF III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Difficulties Joseph Urban Had to Over.
come With The Garden of
Paradise" illustrated the Tale

play back on his desk, marked "imprac-
ticable for stage production.
Finally Miss Emily Stevens, stirred by
tho wonderful opportunities of the lead
ing role. S,cdnhild. in Mr.. Shcldon's
play took II TO George G. Tyler,
an old friend. an idealist and practical
producer. He read the play and sur
rendered to the poetic charm Of It's
story.
III this play can be done at all he
said. "it will revolutioni2c al the prcNi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

oaS expectations of the theatre, Il 81"
establish the fact that there IL no limit
to IMAGINATION brh.nu the curtain.
Tile play was accepted 10y Mr. Ty.er
for production by the Irhler Company
and lis problems tackled At once.
I, So happened tnat Joseph l'r-
ban, at teat uuc connectcd with the
Boston opera Company as its chief
scenic designer. had created u sensation
ny his production 90 "Munna Wanna.
Mr.. Tyler went To Boston and consulted
Urban concerning the sheldon play. Il
then developed that MIR lrhan Was per
haps more familiar with Hans Andcr-
SENS THE Little Mermaid" than any
otuer artistic mind beCaus" p" had al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Continued tam Second Pdoe.

Strong, Elizabeth Moffat, Alice Law
renee, Georgiana Palmer. Emily Ford
Elizabeth Haldane. Margaret Montgom-
cry. Grace Montgomery. Elise Francke
Annette Moran, Elizabeth Irving, Mar
garet Suckley. Constance Lord and So
phie Duer.
The executive committee Of the Co
son!ai Danes which directs the activi
lis If the society consists Of Mrs, Ed
ward L. Stettinius. chairman: Mrs
Lewis Gouverneur Morris, secretary;
Mss Cornelia Crookc. executive score
tary and Miss Charlotte Delatield
treasurer