davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28
MIDDLE WESTERN
TITLE AT STAKE.
Independents and Evanston
North Ends to Clash at
Island City Park.
GAME WILL START AT 2:3G
Chicago Squad Will Arrive in Rock IL.
lard at Neon-Best Officials in
West Here for Event.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O when
Referee Nike" Eyland OF Iowa, blows
the whistle al the Island City park,
the Rock Island Independents and
Evanston North Ends will clash in the
greatest Independent football game
ever attempted in this section OF the
state a crowd OF at least 5000 fans
from the tri-cities and Chicago is ex-
pected to attend and the gates will be
thrown open early as no advance sale
OF tickets has been made. As the
game starts al 2:3O the fans are urged
TO leave early for the park
Both teams are in prime condition
for the big game, which IS expected
TO be one Of the hardest fought on the
local field. Coach Lift put his squad
through the final workout last evening.
Every man on the local eleven has
worked hard during the past week
The Independents were given a stiff
scrimmage last Sunday and Thanks
giving morning. IL is learned that
Ernie MacMRnus' ankle is not in the
best OF condition. but the speedy quar-
ter will start the game. The member
will be wrapped in tight bandages and
Il is hoped that he will be able TO stay
through.
Come at Noon.
The Evanston squad OF II men will
arrive over the Rock Island from Chi
cago on the noon train. and word
comes from the Windy City that the
North Ends have made an enviable
record for the past four years. losing
only one game II 1913 TO the Wabash
a A. while one game this yea- with
the Detroit Heralds ended in a tie
Evanston IS claimant 10 the middle
west independent football champion
ship. and the winner Of tOmorrow's
game will rightfuIly be awarded the
champ flag.
Manager Jack Roche has secured
the best officials available in the mid
die west for the game. They are:
Referee. Mike" Hyland. Iowa: UNI
pire. y. \. Kellogg. Iowa. and head
linesman. Kari Adams. Bellevue. Ar
engagements have been made 10 run
special cars 10 the park. Owing TO the
heavy expense incurred In bringing
the North Ends here and officials. the
admission will be 80 cents TO men and .
- cents ia the ladies. :
Excellent Record.
Below IS given the Evanston North .
ElQS ItEDLu5 lOE the 4t-sL ADAA SCI
sons:
1911.
Evanston. 40; South Ends. o.
Evanston. %: BuerGs, 0.
Evanston. 27; Sycamo-es, o.
Evanston. 6; RipmC-es. o.
Evanston, &c; Banners. 0.
Evanston. 3: Meteors. o /
Evanston. S; Center \. C.. 0.
Evanston. 10; Barefoots. o.
Evanston, 8; Hamburgs, 0.
1912.
Evanston. /; First Regiment. 0. CFo-- +
felt.
Evanston. %; Cornell Tigers, o. :
Evanston. /; Comet a. C.. 0. CFor-
feit)
Evanston, %; Ripmo-e A C.. 0.
Evanston. 80: Melrose Park, 0.
Evanston, So; Buena a c, 0.
Evanston, u; Ripmore \ C.. o.
Evanston. II: 5. Milwaukee. 0.
Evanston. IS; oxford A C., 0.
Evanston. 6; Cornell A c, o. (
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28

Probable Lineup
Observation-Disclosures or McGinnis.
le.: r. Salzmann. It: Smith. lg.: Pari-
den. C.. Duncan or Mortier. rg.; Swan
son. IT.: Dooley. re; MacManus. Oh:
Davenport. RIB; Robb. lib: a Salz-
mann. Capt. 70.
Evanston North Ends-Hanna. le.;
Palm. It.: Whitlock. lg.; Many or Bat
taelia. c.: Meyers. re-: Eppling. TT;
Bates. re-. johnson. capt. OBJ; Barrett,
RIB: Falcon. lib; Miller. fb.
Substitutes. Independents-Bra
Philbrook. Whistler. Gable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
MRS. ELIZABETH BROWNLOW.
" id"w of the Fmr,ous Fighting PAR
son Dies at 30.

Letters received in this city announce
the death in Knoxville, Tenn. OF Mrs
Elizabeth OBri,u Brown!ow, widow Of
r.,rson Brownlow VINO was "a national
figure for forty Years of the last century
pastor. controversial journalist. GOV
ernur Of Tennessee aud United states
senator.
Mrs. BrowAlow Mas " years old Sh,
died on Wednesday. February /. In he!
nome on East Cumberland avenue. Knox
vile. where she had lived since 1919, AMI
wnerc she had entertained SIX Presidents
If the United states and many other dis
tmGuish"d guests
When she first met William GanuaWay
Rrownluw IL. WAS "a Methodist circuit
iiIer holding "A camp meeting ~ Turkey
town. They We're married aft,r brief
cCurtship, though be was practically
~ unilcss ana sh. was seventeen, Tar
SON BrowuIow SOON gave up the ministry
10 hr editor of the Knoxville WING His
controversial work gave him the nam" OF
the lighting parson.
In later years la Va, an udN"cht,
III slavery and an opponent of secession
II, was driven into the Federal lines
during the war hreaus" Of his opinions
but returned In 1864 and became GOV
,luor Of Tennessee in 1860. Ne was
senator from 1869 to 1873, and died
two years later.
The house Ia which Mrs, lirowuio w
died was built in the year Of h"t birth
lNlY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
LOUISE" AT THE OPERA.
Philadelphia Chicago Company
Gives Charpcnticr's Lyric play.

The Philadelphia Chicago Opera Com
pany. Cleofonte Campanni general di-
rector. gave its second performance at
the Metropolitan Opera House last eve
ming. When there IL no novelty AZ hand
this organization reverts to the Nibelun-
gen hoard acquired by the Aberich of
opera and handed down to this company
~ precious legacy. This hoard con-
sists OF some French operas intimately
connected with the repertoire OF Mary
Garden. The one presented last night
was Gustave Charpcnticr's Louise"
The work has already been heard this
season AT the Century opera House done
into English II suggests no new Discus
sion at this time Its content has been
pretty thoroughly explored and its artis-
tic quality measured Nor is there any
thing valuable, suggestive or Informing
to be presented In regard to Mary Car
den's impersonation of the heroine. II
may be said for the sake of the record
that Miss Garden was wholly herself last
night. For many people this means that
she was tho ideal Louise. This may bee
true: and yet IT is impossible To get rid
of the belief that Charpent!er's Louise
could sing
Mr.. palmores was once more the
Julien. Nine Bcrat the Mother. Mr.. pu-
'ranne--admirable as usual--the Father.
Mr.. Warnery the Noctdmbuie and Mr.
Huberdeau the Rag Picker. Mr.. Cam
pannl conducted.
Mrs. Ogden Goclet's guests were M
and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer and Mrs.
William *. Vanderbilt. Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. John McG. Woodbury. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Schieffel!n were
with Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twomoly.
Mrs. Jos, ph Pulitzer was with COL and
Mrs. William Jay In box II.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Clews, Miss
Elise Ladcw and Harvey Lad'w We're
with Miss Maude Shepherd in Mrs. Van
derhlt's box.
Mr. and Mrs. FORSYTH W'ckess guests
were Or and Mrs. Nathaniel Il. Potter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver q. Jennings.
Mr. and Mrs John f. CoNd!n and Mr..
and Mrs l.. Stuyvesant pilot We're In
Capt. Lydig's box and Ms stephen II,
| DIN, Mrs. Joseph Hartman and Philip
Bernhard were in W. Is Nand"rbiits box
Among the others in the audience were
Mrs. John sanford, Mrs. Moses Taylor
! Campbell, Miss Louise Scott, Mrs Chdll"
f. Aexant.r Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
whitman, Mr. and Mrs Edward Shearson,
| Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Francis Hyde. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Lewis Thompson Mr.. and Mrs. \.
| Gordon NoTrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ii.
, Sheriff., Mrs. u. Henry Kuowlton. Mrs a.
Lanfear Norrie, Mrs. l.. Stuyvesant Chan
| Ter and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
MRS. GUINNESS OUT AS
STAGE SOCIETY'S HEAD
Resigns Because Her Plan for
New Theatre Met
DisapprOval.

Mrs. BENJAMIN 5. Guinness has resigned
as president of the Stage Society Of New
York. which she has led since II was
founded two years ago. because she found
herself out OF sympathy with the con-
servative policy determined upon by the
majority OF the executive committee. Her
resignation. rendered several days ago,
was to have been acted upon yesterday
afternoon at a meeting OF the executive
committee. at the home os Miss Fanny NJ.
Cottenet IS East Thirty-nrst street. but
as far as could be learned It was passed
over.
Mrs. Guinness and Miss Cottenet. who
IL said to have resigned also. have been
the leading spirits OF the society since its
organization. They have proposed that
the society amalgamate with William
Faversham's interests, build a theatre In
the city. organize a permanent stock COM
pany for the production Of high class PLAYS
and use whatever funds accrue :" 'stib-
lish a dramatic school - further the ideals
of the society,
Mrs Guinness said that the conservative
ones apparently were content TO cuntlnu"
running three or four plays year. the
character OF which she also disapprov,d,
The stage Society was formed IN The
spring Of 1912 to present plays OF merit
and literary quality not likely TO be pro-
duced in a commercial theatre. II has
about 900 members. amonS actors. play
wrights and society folk OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
HEELS OVER HEAD" $l.6lO.
J. q. brown Pictures bring II Total
of e3I.8O7.

\ crowded audience a, the American Art
Galleries sale last night attcSted the deep
interest of the public in the work Of j, q,
Brown, the famous painter Of bootblacks,
The large picture Heels over Head
brought the top price of the evening. SELL
ing 20 Abraham Il Straus for $3.50. In
Il fourteen street urch.ns surround
young bootblack who Stands on his
hands" Another large picture The
Gang." went To NJ. Steinmctz for $500
BE Mine" painting of n boy teasing a
dog. went 10 Miss +. y Parsons for $500
col H. J. Foster OF Pittsburg paid $3.50
for The Last Edition" and $500 for
Let's Make II Up a boy and dog picture.
The Marlborough Galleries bought the
detective story" for $3.50, and Mr.. Sims
bought the kiss Your Brother" for $3.50.
the -Four Old Stagcrs" for siO0 and His
New Friend" Tor $50 william skinner
paid 1910 for The study Hour" and $3.50
for "Old Friends Must Part"
other sales We're; In Good Hands"
$3.50. NO Charge" salO; The Peace
all 10 c. Klackner: mischief Brewing"
to William Crawford for $40, Hard TO
Convince" to Carl Victor for $500; VII
lage Gossip" to Mr. Reyes for $50 The
Confab." to w. r Mcdowell for $3.50 ,
Look out" 10 +. a Luce for $3.50; "Out
Of His Element" to Miss l., H. Wellington
for $500. Dull Times" to G. klackncr
for $50; Veteran" 20 j. O. Spur for
$3.50. and Trouble Ahead" to ., Bernet,
agent. for $3.50,
The total for the session was s2i,S71.60.
making grand total of s3l.607.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11

American Num!sm't.r Soci,t,, exhibit.
ton of United states and Colonial coins.
Broadway and l56th street, II a VI. to
l. VI,
Architectural League. exhibition, Fin"
Arts Building. 2l5 West Fifty seventh
street.
Canadian club, reception. Plaza Hotel
Culony club, meeting 10 discuss tho
project for a state constabuIary, after
noon
Manhattan College Alumni Society, din
ner. Plaza Hotel. +. NJ
Traffic club Of New York. dinner Wal
dorf-Astor!H, ! T. VI
Board OF Education, meeting, PARK ave-
nue. and Fifty-nlrth street, =, NJ.
Attendance officers Association. din
ner, Mouuuiu's, Twcrty-eighth street and
sixth averuc, = NJ
Broauway Association, meeting, Hote
Martinique. 4 i, NJ.
silk Association of America. dinner
Hotel Astor, +. NJ
National Retail pry Goods Association
| convention, 10 A. NJ.
Life As Fine Art Club, meeting. Hote
| Astor. i. NJ
National jewellers Board Of Trade, con
ventlon. Hotel Astor. 2 =, NJ,
American Association of Rilamen. din
! ner Hotel Astor, 7 40 r, NJ
Municipal Art and Illuminating En-
cheering societies, Joint meeting, En-
( ginecrlne Societies Building. 80 IVES
Thirty-n'ntb street, s =. NJ
New York Board of Transportation
meeting, eos Broadway, 3 rs /. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11

PA,M BEACH ria, Feb l0.-Mr and
Mrs. j. :. Rlchc were on the train that
got !n from New York last night with
Magistrate Peter r. Barlow and Anger
Il. Duke Clarence Jones invited them all
"a the Beach club. where they lunched
with him this noon. Mr.. and Mrs Waldo
Avery t'tp gave a luncheon there for
Mrs Milton c. Work and Louis preka.
her father.
y, the ro.nciaua arrivals included MIR.
and Mrs william r Sherhan, Mr. and
Mrs Edward Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. 4. +.
Moore. Joseph y. Day, Mr. and Mrs, $.
Holmes. Miss Margaret Riley OF New
York. My. and Mrs Frank Buck and
Miss NJ ldreI Buck, Philadelphia; Miss
Louise Higgins, Brooklyn, and Mr. and
Mrs Charles q Hehard, Chestnut I'm,
Philadelphia.
At the breakers registrations were X. 4.
Alice. Il. l., lSurwell of New York, Mrs,
William Gray Warden. Mr. and Mrs Il.
Glendlnnrg Edward c. Dale and Mr.
and Mrs Edward Browning, Philadelphia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11

Hot SPRINGS. Va, Feb 10 Dancing
will be the most popular lad Of the spring
season At the Virginia Hot SPRING
Mr.. and Mrs Julian + Jollan II Brook
Ign are AZ the HON stead for their honey
moon. br Robert A Black after som"
weeks in New York has returned to the
Homestead. Mrs, George punton Is en-
tertalniug her son and dpuEhter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs william Lowe. ar Gunton
Lodge. and she gave "A bridge party for
them yesterday. DR.. Andrew Fleming
West. dean of the Princeton Collegiate
school, after some weeks of golf and the
baths has returned to Princeton.
Recent arrivals at the Homestead in
clude Mr. and Mrs, g II Fowler oscar
SChcrer, oliver T., Ellsworth, George ~
H'lmc, Mr. ana Mrs. Ambrose o'Conntil
aud Mr. and Mrs T. r Parker, New
York. Mi and Mrs. L p SI,s. Chicago.
and M ana Mrs Frederick X Castor
md family. Elisabeth, y J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
rsl and Ananian, Mr.. Toscanini

Pini-Corsi and Ananian, Mr.. Toscanini
conducting.
"Goetterdacmmerung" will be- sung on
Thursday afternoon with Mines. Fremstad.
Oher. Fornia. Sparkes and Alien and
Mtssrs. Berger We'll. Goritz and Girls
void, Mr.. Hertz conducting.
Il Amore del tire Re- will have it's last
performance this season on Thursday
night. with Miss Bort and Mines. Duchene
and Maubourg and Messrs. Ferrari-Fon-
tana, Amato. Didur and Bada. Mr.. Tos-
cdnini will conduct.
Puccinis "Nanou Lescaut" will be the
opera on Friday night, with Miss Bori and
Nine Duchene and Messrs. Caruso. Scott,
De Segurola, Rossi. Bada, Reschiglian and
Ananian. Mr.. Polacco conducting.
Boris Godunoff will be sung at the
saturday matinee with Mines. obcr.
Brasau, Duchene. Maubourg and Sparkes
and Messrs. Didur. Althouse, Rother. DE
Segurola Ress. Rossi Bada, Audisio,
Reschiglian and Schegel in the cast. Mr..
Toscanini will conduct
pie Walkuere" at popular prices will
be sung on Saturday night with Mines
Fremstad. Gadski, Alien. Sparkes, Curtis
fornla. Duchene. Robson. Eubank and
hatfield and Messrs. Joern. Grswold and
Ruysdael, Mr.. Hertz conducting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
SEASONS SERIES OF
DANCES CLOSING
Last Of the Tuesday Night
and other Winter Series
Held Last Night.
GTESIS FROM DINNERS
Young Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Myers i'm Bare
foot Dances.
GIrSIS FROM DINNERS

g. t.rnt marked the last for this
....,. IT several subscription dances. In
~ small ballroom at Sherry's the mem
,.....t tN. Tuesday Nigh, Dancing Glass
..., goo. tnrI dnM assembly. The guests
,,r.. frum several dinners and among
r,..o who entertained were clrs. DE
t.o,ay N.,on Mrs. j. Prentice Kellogg.
v-. Frederick u. Delafeld and Mrs.
c,1-los ~ illlsey. RS. Henry G. Trevor
received 80 the entrance of the ballroom.
e.v-, of those present were Mr.. and
NJ. Rich steers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Van t.ussclaer. Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
ugr,r. Nr and Mrs. McLane Van Ingen.
ar and Mis- Henry W. sloc, m. Mr.. and
Mrs BrJisn Johnson Carroll. Mr.. and
Nj Joseph II. Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. .., and Nh AID Mrs. Thomas Robins.
T.. last of IN, three dantSs organ zed
p, N.- William Willct McAlpin, Mrs
charles ~ H1meyn and others took place
in '.e ballroom 1T the Plaza Among tho
ftt.lassscs present were Mrs. Charles
TG.ny Frank. Mrs. William l.. Rice. Mrs
Rowland Robbins and Mrs. william II
IA Sars.
THE third and last for this season of tho
dances orspaiz-d by Mrs. Charles Blandy
Mr.. s. Clark Rishel and John +. Latin
too place at SnerGys.
Mss Virginia Myers. dauc hter Of Mr.
and Mrs. jerome Myers, gave an interest
IN. exhibition OF dancing before a large
number of spectators in the Berkeley
Theatre Yesterday afternoon. The child
who Is but : years old. displayed remark
aul, srIu in the Interpretation of music
by the foremost composers. Among the
n.-.cs were Schuh,rt's Moment Musical
Mtult issonus "Nocturnc.' ,rrieg's Asses
To-" from Peer Gynt.' and To "A Water
l.iy" by Macbowcll. The dances were
all 5ar,foot,d Harry Bennett conducted
the orchestra.
some II thos" present were Mrs. Payn,
Wh'rey Mrs James Speyer, Mrs. Gorhan
Bacon. Mrs. William Astor Chanler. Mrs
f,. All Harsin and Mrs Edward Robin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11

nr1..- VIII b. given this evening by
Nrs l|s! H. Crdvath. Mrs. A. Murray
alg and Mrs William Hamilton Rus
81
masked bah will be given tonight at
o" b.'tsrul Golf club under the patron
a-, ~ Mrs Henry A. Barclay Mrs. Ar
to. ~. Little, Mrs. George T, Lane, Mrs
.. Napes and Mrs. J. Victor Ona-
tva j. Louis Keller will give din
r"r o. tho clubhouse for Miss Lentilhon
clifford
t. Hrst Of two pre-Lenten dinner
dance w.Il be given tonight at the
Ats..r ClIb Among the patronesses are
T.. Nr'ltnd F. Griggs, Mrs. Stephen c.
Nao'' Mrs otto q. Smith Mrs. y.
I.Hr..u Chambers, Mrs Arson Flower
l.5..- o., Mis- John +. Havemeyer, Mrs.
Nathaniel \. Campbell and Mrs. Joseph
t'.". u. Another Of the dances will
!" be-. 1910 the eve of Washington's Birth
DIV
N. Itrl NJ CARRIER OF 400 Riversid =
f.'. wll give a reception this afternoon
Mss Emile Walker and DR.. Harry NJ,
N.. mo viii be married In st. Mat
t'H- rturcn on Tuesday,
y. nrd Mrs. Charles r. Scott have
Poe Tuxedo to remain for several
di'e
N william W McAlpn gave small
u ."i.. yesterday afternoon at the
SNa' .' Pierre Tartone ilo West For
'.t ..I street, whore was exhibited Mr.
T." recently completed portrait OF
Mss lLt.ricttc McAlpn. There was
mn, Turing the afternoon. Miss Nc
A'' sang and there were solos by
An. Arliani. piano. and Andre Tour
tv' Violin.
I., second of Miss Doane's supper
o'.'- W.,i be held tomorrow night al
! "'.Iurf-Astoria.
h' IIlan McCarty Little has re-
= , New York from Paris.
81. ilync Whitney gave dinner
O." l..J Uight at her home. 972 Flfti
t'". I' .ar guests coming on from othel
crra,7
'.... tui Mrs Woodland of Governors
I't. W.l give "a dinner and dance II
'1' iinll, Governors Island, on Febru
,r Major-Cien. and Mrs. Thomas
l'f.., who expect soon TO leave 10
'' p" ppiucs.
ysd Mrs. Henry Lane Emo o
E'l .. y. J., and Mr., and Mrs. JONI
n'nlF furdy of Washington are at TN
Gotham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
CUTLER CLUBS SHOW AT PLAZA
VIII Present "His Excetiency the
Governor" Next Friday.

The Cutler Comedy club will give its
annual performance next Friday night at
the Plaza Hotel. presenting His EX-
cellency the Governor" by II. Marshall.
The members who will take part in the
play include warren H. Bond, Harold A.
La Tour. Jefferson Pcicl. Francis William
Randch'ook Alfred Van Horn, Jr.. George
Frederick Morgan, Edwin l. Tout, An
drew j. Fo>, Jr.. Alfred J Gleason. Wall
lam Van Hous,u oliver NJ Lawson. J.
Floyd Parker f.. Gerry Tuttl", Jr., Fred
,rick W Cassrhear. John " SnOwdcn
3D. l.. Albert Post. y : Wyckof Wander
hoof. Henry Rudolph Hcssr and Robert
W bowling i'rof ~ n Ruston will
stage the piece.
There win be dancing after the per
Torrance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
CENTURY OPERA HOUSE.
Two Operas and Ballet Draw
Large Audience.

\ triple bill consisting OF one German
and one italian opera sung in English
and a set of dances was the Offering at
the Century opera House last evening
The respective operas We're Engelbert
Humpcrdinck "Hansel and Gretrl' and
P.etro Mascagnis "Cavallern Rust!cana q"
The dances. as arranged 10y Luigi AL
herteri. composed what was called An
International Ballet"
II was for'gonc conclusion that this
generously arranged combination of three
such popular attractions would make
strong appeal to the public and bring
together a large assemblage inclined at
the outset to show much interest. That
these conditions prevailed nj the perform
anCe was evident. as the audience was
unusually larg. in size and evinced a
genuine pleasure and appreciation during
the proceedings
The chief feature for enjoyment In the
entertainment was without doubt the
groups Of national dances which cam. be-
tween the two operas These dances,
which had been seen several times this
season in conjunction with "liansel und
ir,tel" at matinee performances given by
the Century Opera Company. included
those OF Russian, spanish Dutch and
Hungarian types There were also among
others a Slavic dance. In which Albertina
Rasch and Edmund Makaiif appeared and
an Italian one danced by the latter and
Jeanne Cartier.
Humpordnck's fairy opera, "Hansel
and Gretel." was given its first evening
performance at this house last night.
Gladys Chandler and Mary Carson were
again the babes in the woods, as before
AT the matinee performances, and they
impersonated their parts with much spirit,
Mascagn,'s little tragedy of one act
served as somewhat startling contrast
10 the terpschorean advertisement that
had gone Immediately before II. There
was n new soprano heard In the person
of Bertha Shalek who appeared in the
cast as Sdntussd Morgan Kingston sang
Tu,iddu. Florence Coughlan was Lola
Thomas Chalmers the AifO and Kathleen
Howard the Lucia alr. Scendrei con-
a 40 cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
THE TAYLOR HATFIELD SALE.
Art Furnishtnns COLLECTION Now To.
tails s3.255.5O.

Costikyan n co. were the highest bid
ders IN the sale yesterday OF the Taylor
Hatfield collection of art furnishings In
the Anderson auction rooms. paying 500
for an old Turkish rug of Persian design,
other sales were: a statuette of Wash
ington, after Chantry. TO binsberg * Levy
for SIS. a heart shaped box OF Battersea
enamel with silver mounts to the same
buyers for s35. a Turkish Ghiodes car
pet and n library armchair to 4. Mo.ler
Tor 500 and $32 respectively, AN India
Mirzaporc rug To Mr. Nech,y for $Gj anC
a Turkish mohair carpet to the same
buyer for So. "A Persian made Agra rug
to l.. W. kcpucr for S52 and needle
work portrait of Washington, after Stuart.
to r Is. Mott for $50
The total for the session was $3.50 50,
making the sale TO date 3.255.50 The
auction continues to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
DIED.

BASgFOUD -Etl.nn rr,., t..o.,t ..,.,.,...,
a, I>,ro ,ic,n, .,,.,,.,r .,'',''
arr, : 1874 -. ,..,,..,I nt,,
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Sys.., .y..,. .,r -.
%cv.rk \ 4 Tnr-s,,. ~ =,
Int.rmcnt a. convenience ~ ,.,,u-
ohio aud California. i.9rf, r..,.s .,,-y
.ruANH.NIl< s,4fs,..
r.nrt,.r, O. l.rl no .... -,.t...,... ,,'.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
DR.. H. NJ. ARCHER TO WE'D AGAIN
Bride 10 he Is Miss Emile June
Walker of brooklyn.

w Harry Mortimer Archer. IS years
DID, 40 Z. West Elghty-second street and
Mss imii" June Walker, =, years old,
Of -Hr Carroll street. Brooklyn, got a
marriage license at city Hall yesterday.
Mss Walker Is a daughter of Charles
TrN,r, Walker.
The wedding will take place at St
Matthews Church, Central Park West and
E.shty-iuurth street. on February II. Or.
Az her an honorary surgeon OF the
Police department His first wife died
Suddenly IN the lobby of the New The
airt four Years ago.