davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
World,e parkeas iae,I,n,it.

Tho darkest moment IS said 10. be
jnstI before dawn. This Is now dis
covered not to be 20, The darkest
moment. relatively speaking. is when
the noonday sua shines. Thea Il IS
that living things on the earth are
blinded BY the da7xie of the auri and
fail % rsccgnise ths Hsht that n.yau
xails out ia SPAS, S z,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
SCENE FROM -uNDeR eoyAL PATRONAGE.

fESWO substitutes play important
roles. In Under Royal Patron
age" A young prince does not
want TO make marriage OF convent
ence as he Is already in love. aud he
gets an adventurous American to take
his place as royal suitor. The Ameri.
can falls ip love with the princess and
Is about to marry her when the real
prince and his bride appear. Then it
!s learned that the princess has also
been romantic and bas furnished an
American girl as her substitute. There
IL double marriage. and the A,ner..
cans are rs happy as the couple Of
royal birth,
Gerdn Holmes has been playing the
lends In the George Ade comedies re-
Gently. She has proved herself to be
gifted coInedienne as well as a dra.
matte star, The humor which she In.
jects.into her part In 1.-THE Fable OF the
Honeymoon That Tried to Come Back"
10 more thnn pleasing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
VIZ WILL PAY YOU
TEN CENTS FOR
YOIJR COTTON

We have several small .arnas,
fine land, m 1--WE, nsiles OF shs.
city, which we win sell at from
$500 TO S95. 0C per. acre oniy.
Ia phyable This fan, aud we viii.
take Good kIiddliHg cotton IN
payment Of this 4 a at Ten Gents
q pound. We sviiI hold The cot.
ton until February lat and give.
you the oyerplus chen, il there IS
any. rs 8
Balance payable IN One and.
Two YenTg at z per cent interest
AndsFsoza Real E tate g.
Investment Co.
Is. b HORTON. Pros. i. s. Horton, Y. Z.
81 lInrsilsIl. Treas g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
JANE WOLFE.

Jane Wolfe IS one of the most pop
uiar OF the many handsome women
who are daily appearing on the screen
Her talents have won for her a high
place in the affections of the public.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16

Remember that famous old drama
kit, the Arkansaw Travelery" The
chances are that II you are of the male
sex you saw it from the gallery or the
local opera house Remember how you
stamped your feet and hissed at tie
unspeakable vlllciny OF Bond. the gam
bier. and how you apnlarlded the hero
ism OF Kit, especially when he termed
the tables on the sroundrels who at.
tempted to cheat young Temple at
eardsa Well. kit. the Arknnsaw Tray.
eier" has been produced in motion pic.
lures. 5' ',-sts..-s - s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
BALL AT WHITE SULPHUR.
spring season IL Opened At New
GreenbrieP Hotel.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va. FEB.
.s-The spring season was ushered In here
last night with the Washington Birthday
anniversary bail. which brought private
car parties from New York. Richmond.
Charleston and Pittsburg. The main lob
eles and restaurant Of the New Greenbr!er
Hotel We're decorated with bunting. flags
and Washington portraits, and At the sup
per which was served during the inter-
mission al midnight there were Washing
Ion souvenir favors.
Many dinner parties preceded the ball
which was opened with a grand march
led by Mrs. f.. w. McKenna OF Chicago
and George w. Stevens OF Richmond.
Some OF those who had tables were Mr..
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Amory G. Hodges
NJ and Mrs. b. d. Pancoast, Charles l.
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sutro,
stewart Hill Jones. John Atkinson Thayer.
Nr and Mrs. Thornton Lewis. Mrs
Char!es D. Sabin. Mr.. and Mrs, II. W.
!!horndyke, William p. Hawley. Cecil
stevens. Marcellus Hartley Dodge. Mrs
ROBERT Downs, Major Chauncey McCor.
mex and Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Thomas.
-. IN Mr.. Stevenss party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Parrish. Mr.. and Mira
y ". McKenna,. the Misses Helen
Stevens, Mary Thomas. Mary Moulton.
Mary PeytOn, Sydney Boyce and Lizsie
ho'chkiss Carter Grundy. William Jer.
man F sitterd!ng. Jr., G. w. Stevens, Jr..
shd Herbert +. Doyle.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sutro were
Lieut. l., Rheim. U. s. N, and Mrs. Rheim
ana several others.
Mss Helen Stevens entertained . large
company at a luncheon at the New Green.
ener TINS afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
SUFFRAGISTS TO HOLD
ALL NATIONS FESTIVAL
Cosmopolitan Fete Will Be
Opened at list Regiment
ArmOry March 25.

with the coming Of spring the Woman
Suffrage party is blooming into new ac :
tivitie~. The most important event on
the programme Is n cosmopolitan fete at
the Seventy first Regiment Armory which
Is expected to give New York an entirely
new sensation.
Round a seni-circular dancing space
viii be grouped villas OF all nations ten
anted by sunragists In the national cos
Nine or the country. The Italian villa
will be equipped with . hand organ and
q monkey; the Russian hut is to have a
tame bear. There will be a tiny adobe
Mexican casita. gabled Swiss chalet
and Dutch windmill. The Irish cottage
will have a blarney stone.
The American villa 10 q log cabin in
charge or negro NANNY who makes the
best corn bread this side Of Louisville.
She will have to defend her title for
there are to be cooking contests in which
suffraEists in aprons and caps will take
part Every one who has a leaf turned
down in her cook book 10 urged to coma
and show her prowess
There will be dancing all afternoon and
evening at fee OF 10 cents a dance, or
an all day ticket for half a dollar. Each
afternoon there will be exhibitions of new
steps by professional dancers. Moving
pictures and vaudeville will be seen every
afternoon In little theatre The Sew
enty first Regiment will have an exhibit
Ton urlll. Lunches and teas will be served
In the villas and famous chefs OF the
city will enter cooking contest the prod :
ucts OF their skill to DO served In the
villas.
The amazon regiment OF suffragists all
six feet or over. will drill In three squads
Rehearsals are already on. The first
TO enroll was Eva Ward. the English girl
who accompanied Gen. Rosalie Jones on
her last hike to Albany. Other recruits
are Miss Portia Willis. Miss Irene Beach,
Miss Irene Dimmock. Mrs r. /. Ogan,
Mrs. James Bartholomew. Mrs f. r.
Cox. Miss Hasel Cox and Mrs A. L.
Balch.
A parade down Fifth avenue In cos
tunes Of all nations will announce the
fete. which will continue from March Is
to IS.
Suffragists will attend the hygienic ball
Of the Pharmaceutical Society Tomorrow
at the Amsterdam Opera House. which
will be decorated in yellow. on wednes-
day there will be a tea at headquarters
Is East Thirty fourth street. and on FRI
day Miss Harriet Phillips will open her
studio at 80 West Sixty-seventh street
for q general tea. On Saturday the party
will give tea to the club women Of the
city with Mrs. l. L. Blankenburg. vice.
president OF the General Federation: Mrs
William Tod Helmuth. honorary president
OF the State Federation, and Miss Flor
ence Guernsey. president of the City Fed
Grafton OF Clubs as guests OF honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
Neutrality-suspicious.
AN INVALID, is DEAD
Two Sons Of English Baron
Found Wives in the
United States.
POLO PLAYER HIS HEIR
Lord Ashby st. Ledgers, Who
Succeeds Father, Coming.
Here This Year.
POLO PLAYER HIS HEIR
Special Cable DesposcA to rur SIN

LONDON, Feb. 22.--Baron wnAorne died
to-day at his home. Canford Manor. VIM
borne. Dorsetshire. He was rs years old
and had been an invalid for some years.
Ivor BERTHE Guest was created first
Baron Wimborne In 1850. He was the
son OF Sir Josiah John Guest. frs, Bar
onet. and his second wife, Charlotte,
daughter OF the ninth Earl OF Lindsay.
He succeeded TO the baronetcy in 1862.
He was educated AT Harrow and Trinity
College, Cambridge. He was High Sheriff
or Glamorganshre in 1862, and Mayor
OF Poole in 1896. His estates comprised
more than $4,000 acres.
Lord Wimborne was married In 1865 TO
Lady Cornelia Henrietta Maria Spencer
Churchill. daughter OF the seventh Duke
OF Marlborough. There are five sons and
four daughters-Lady Chelmsford, wife
OF tho third Baron Chelmsford tho Hon.
Corisande Evelyn Vere who was married
to the late Baron Rodney. but obtained a
divorce In 1909 the Hon. Mrs Ernest VII
Tiers. whose husband is q nephew OF the
first Baron Amherst Of Hackney; Baron
Ashby ST. Ledgers, the heir to the barony
the Hon. Henry Charles Guest, Major of
the First Dragons and Liberal member
Of Parliament for Pembroke and Haver-
fordwesi. the Hon. Frederick Edward
Guest, Liberal member for East Dorset
shire treasurer to his Majesty's house
hold and formerly Junior Lord OF the
Treasury and Liberal whip the Viscount-
ess Ridley; the Hon. Lionel George WILL
lam Guest, and the Hon. Oscar Montague
Guest, Second Lieutenant IN the Dorset
shire Yeomanry. The Hon. Frederick Ed
ward Guest has served In South Africa,
Egypt and India, He was married In
1905 to Miss Amy Phipps daughter OF
Henry Phipps OF Pittsburg The Hon.
Lionel George william Guest was married
In 1905 10 Ms. Flora Bigelow daughter
Of the late John Bigelow, former United
States Amba ssador to France. who OBJ
tanned n divorce from her first husband.
John Stuart Dodge. the previous year.
Lord Wimborne was ono OF the wealth
lest peers In Great Britain and was most
generous toward various charities. He
formerly owned the celebrated Dowlais
Iron Works In Wales.
Ivor Churchill Guest, Baron Ashby St
Tedgers. who succeeds his father az Baron
Wimborne, was born In 1878. He was for.
merly Member OF Parliament was n
Captain and Honorary Major in the Dor
setshire Yeomanry. and served IN South
Africa in 1900. He was Paymaster-Gen-
Waiting to King George. He was created
Baron st. Ledgers in 1910. He was mar
ried In 1909 TO the Hon. Alice katherine
Shell Grosvenor, daughter OF the second
Raron Ebury. and has one son and two
daughters
Lord Ashby St. Ledgers II tho organizer
Of the English team which 10 coming to
tho United States this year TO try to win
back the International polo cup
Lady Wimborne II said to own the
finest rubies In the world, including the
famous Hone rubies. which are valued at
$50 900 (3250, 000).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23

had organized the Jersey City Steel
Works at the foot Of Warren street, which
made him independently wealthy. He was
born at Sheffield. England. ana at an
early age became interested In the grea-
Sheffield iron and steel works. where
he spent most of his spare time.
When he was 25 years old he felt he
knew enough about the steel business 10
come to America and start business OF
his own. He said AT the time he knew
as much about the Sheffield iron works rs
the great heads themselves
Arriving in this country IN is%s he be-
came interested in the Adirondack Sterl
Works OF Jersey City and Invested his
money there. But business was SLOW and
the company only held together for two
years. Following this venture Mr.. Hing
worth built new steel wor.s at Rockawdy.
y. j.. near Lake Hopatcong. and was 80
successful that no went to compton Lakes,
~ j., where he built larger and more
complete works.
Before the civil war he had made a
small fortune and was considered one Of
the biggest authorities on steel manuiac-
ture In the country. He sold out his
interests In the Rockaway and Pomptcn
Lakes works shortly after the war and
came to Jersey City. The Jersey City
Steel Works proved more successful than
he anticipated and ne was able to retire
at the age OF So.
HI. two brothers. william and John 7
nlingworth. live In Newark, and son,
Robert III. lllingworth, is general superln-
tendent OF the Crucible Steel Works ut
Harrison y. J.
Mr.. Illingworth wa. married sixty-four
years ago and ne had been widower
since 1899. His daughter. Mrs. Robert
NJ. Dawson. had made her home with her
father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
In New York To-day.

Architectural League, exhibition. Fine
Arts Building, 2l5 West Fifty-seventf
street.
New York Southern Society, dinner
Hotel Aston, 7 80 y. NJ
Sons OF the Revolution. dinner. Del.
monico's. =. NJ
Emma willard Association. reception
Hotel Manhattan.
washington's Birthday celebration and
dinner, Brace Memorial. Ncwsboys House
II New Chambers street. l2.30 =. NJ.
Exempt and Volunteer Firemen's Asso
citation, review, Union Square Park,
L. NJ.
Washington Headquarters Association
celebration. Tooth street near Amsterdam
avenue.
First New York Mounted Rifles, dinner
Smith 4 McNell's. 6 Z. NJ.
Medical Society Of the County Of New
York. meeting, ~ West Forty-third street
S:l6 i. NJ.
Presbyterian Ministers Association
meeting. 156 Fifth avenue. lli6 A. NJ.
American Pageant Association. confer
ence. Havemeyer Hall. Columbia Un,vor
sity. 1850 A. NJ.
Fordham University, dinner b n
John Whslsn. Hotel Manhattan. p. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
KIT KATS TO sCAMPER.
Artists Costume Bell TO Be Held On
Friday Night.

The Kit Kat Clubs annual SHELTER
(Prov. Eng To dash; hurry scamper)
will be held next Friday night In Turn
Hall. Lexington avenue and Eighty Afth
street.
Since 1881. when some Of New York's
most celebrated workers. In art organised
the club, the annual scamper has been
probably the most unique and attractive
costume ball OF the successive seasons.
None save active and auxiliary Kit Kats
and restricted number OF guests take
part Costumes approved by tho scamper
committee are obligatory
The ball reproduces the gayest and
most picturesque features OF the artists
revels Of the Latin Quarter. most Of the
Kit kats having studied In Paris.
Charles w. Svensson of 3 Washington
Square. president OF the Kit Kat Club,
announced last night that the club is
planning to open a free gallery OF paint
ings 80 that people interested may keep
abreast Of the trend OF modern art abroad.
The gallery will be maintained proba bly,
in the quarters OF the club at Is East
Fourteenth street.
The club IL also considering plans for
fostering closer relations between patrons
OF art and art workers. Auxiliary men,
berships In the club will be one OF the
means. Others will be announced later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
DIED.

BROPHY.--Prof John r. Brophy beloved
husband OF Elizabeth Warren Tyler. on
February II. 1914. In the seventy second
year OF hts age. at his residence ~
Hamilton place.
Funeral services Tuesday. February ~, a
. 10 A. NJ, Church of Our Lady Of
Lourdes, Ii2d street. near Amsterdam
avenue. Interment private Kindly
omit flowers Virginia and Mas.achu.
sets papers please copy.
cAMPBELL--Ths Rev. John W, d. n.
February 20. 1914.
Funeral services Monday February n
IL A. NJ. at the NJ 4, Church of Mount
kisco, y. Y, Carriages will meet train
leaving Grand Central Station at s,ss
A. NJ.
ELLIMAN.--William Elman, 81 the rssg-
dence OF his son. Lawrence h. EliimaA
l22 East Fifty-sixth street. In the stxtIs
ninth year Of his age.
Funeral services on February -. 10 4 u.
at i?e East Fitty-s,Sth street. and siss
services at the Flushing Cemstss,
chapel at IL o'clock.
FLETCHER.--MaryE Elizabeth. wife Of Issas
Dudley Fletcher. suddenly. on FsbruaSy
10. 1914.
Funeral services will he held at hsy late
residence. Q East seventy-nint street.
on Monday. February %. At 10 A. n.
GIESSEN, February 20. 1914 a. 90
West Twenty fourth street. Belle oassssA
aged 80 years
Services stephen Merritts Chapel 80
Eighth avenue, near Twenty-Five strss4
Tuesday afternoon. 1850.
HoLT.--on February al, Edgar a. Hole asse
~ years
Services stephen Msrritrs Chapel 10
Eighth avenue. near Twenty nrst strssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
TARRYT0WN sLEIGHING FINE.
sleepy Hollow Club yisitors EaJey
Holiday Winter sports.

TAERrTowN, Feb. ga delightful pro-
uamme OF winter sports has been ar
ranged for the next few days at the
sttpy Hollow Country Club. II began
Ah dance last night There was skat-
hs on the pond and on the tennis court
~-oay, while the tobogGan slide was
crowded Many sleighinx parties were
usahizod. The slelghing on the Local
roads - better than In many years
Aihoag the holiday visitors al tho club
re NJ and Mrs. Arthur Choate. Mr.
snd Mrs Frederic w. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs
putaaley Martin. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. N. r.
nt,o"e Mr., and Mrs. George T. Ordway
MSS Mary q. Millett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
SA Starring. Mr.. and Mrs w. W.
nosWorth Mr. and Mrs. Orton G. Hoyt
W AID Mrs Henry w. Goodwin. Mr.. and
NE W Perine. Mr.. and Mrs. McDougal
~ wit Parshall. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
sobo't r. c.. Lee DIR. ana Mrs. Charles
BASKERVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Chai.
one Or and Mrs. T. II. Chambers Mr.
= Cobb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
SOCIALISTS HAVE woMEN's DAY.
Meetings Here and In Europe CeSe.
brate Feminist MOVe~eus.

socialists OF this city observed women's
day yesterday by holding meetings unoe,
the auspices of the women's committee OF
the party. The principal meeting was
held at Pabst's Coliseum, 10th street and
r1fth avenue. at which Mrs Theresa
Malkiel OF the women's committee pre-
sided. Wv
There were no red naes but Mrs
Malkiel wore a red sash. as did also n
number OF young women ushers Mrs.
Malkiel said similar meetings were being
held In European cities
DIR. Maude Thompson. James H.
Maurer, president of the state Federation
OF PENNSYLVANIA, and several others made
addresses. Several operate selections
were sung by Nine. Eva r. Kranza OF the
Russian Opera Company. Resolutions
were passed condemning the arrest and
imprisonment OF Mother Jones.
Meetings OF the same kind were held
Yesterday at Auerbach's Casino, 1916 Bos-
ton road. In The Bronx; the Queens
County Labor Lyceum. Myrtle and Cy-
press avenues. Ridgewood, and at Masonic
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
DANCE AT AsToR FOR CHARITY.
Noted Actors Aid IN Making Enter.
tainaent . Success.

The grand ballroom OF the Hotel Astor
was crowded last night for an entertain
ment and dance for the benefit OF the
Hospital for Deformities and Joint Dis.
eases. Madison avenue near l2<th street
Thomas Wise was stage manager and
the entertainment consisted OF a piano
recital by Victor wittsenstein. Virgin
ius." a sketch by William Farnum and
Lambs Club members: sonEs by Marcus
kellerman OF Hammerstein's Opera Com
pany. an address by William Court
leigh. Shepherd OF the Lambs songs and
Rotations by George NJ. Conan. THE
Christmas Letter" a sketch by members
of the Lambs. and songs by Miss Anna
Case, accompanied by Max Herxbers.
After the performance the ballroom was
cleared for dancing A large sum was
realized for tho hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
TENNIS ON The ICE
TO-DAY AT TUXEDO
n. Grafton Chapman Wins Bob.
sled Single Race on Look
out Mountain.
MANY HOLIDAY VISITORS
Jersey City Party Out for Sun.
day-Dinncrs Precede
Week End Dance.

TtyEpo PARK. Feb. 22.-The ice on
Tuxedo Lake was cleared OF and the To.
cosgan Club had racing to-day on bob
sleis ON the Lookout Mountain slide for
the watson cup. Many parties coasted on
Tower lin and many were on ski, On tho
Ranspo Hills. The Tuxedo Club held its
week end dance last night preceded by
many dinners.
The Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club
started n court tennis tournament in
doubles for the Washington cup and the
winter sports committee has arranged n
series OF games for tomorrow on the ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Munroe are en-.
tertanlng house party over tomorrow
IN their cottage on Crows Nest road. Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Forsyth are enter
tanning at the Tuxedo Club over the holt.
day Mr. and Mrs. Eben Richards opened
their house for the week end. Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles c. Auchincloss are at the
Crosby cottage for the holiday.
Others who came out to their cottages
to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T,
Tower. Mrs. Charles II. Coster, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. ". Tilford and Mrs. p. Cooper
Hewitt
Entertain at Luncheons.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hunter Brown gave n
luncheon party at the club. Mrs. FORSYTH
had party for Miss Burrill. Others who
entertained at luncheon were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert l.. Morris, Miss Schenck and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Van sinderen.
A. J. Stone chaperoned party OF
friends here to-day. They came out from
Jersey City by special train on the Erie
Railroad. Justus Rupert Of New York
also entertained party for the day
Among others who are here for Wash
!ngton's Birthday are Dickson Potter.
Rowland Pell, Miss Dorothy Il. Shepard,
Mr. and Mrs. +. Carey. Hosmer Barrett.
John p Petit; Mr.; and Mrs @. Hunter
Brown, f. o. French, Miss A. p. Schenck.
Mss Burrill. X. kunhardt, Mr.. and Mrs
P B. Weld. John Elliott. Alan Douglas
Merritt. Mrs. Belmont Tiffany Mr.. and
Mrs l.. ;. Morris, Henry s. Hooker. Ar
thur B. Menken. S. Stanwood Menken.
Miss Jeanne King. Garrard Comfy. A. f.
Ga.iatn Mr. and Mrs. Courtlandt Nicoll,
Thomas Cook. Miss Fargo. Robert p
Breese. Mss Elsie Nicoli, Arthur Il.
Weeks and F. II. kinnicutt.
The handicap on bobsled singles FOR the
watson cup on the Lookout Mountain
slide was won by H. Grafton Chapman In
5. 20 seconds net J. p. Petit was
second.
c. J. Allen. maker OF the flexible fier
racing bobsleds. tried to eclipse the slide
record held by Richard Kent OF l minute
and seconds, but the best he could make
vas ! minute and seconds.
Blind Handicap Race To-day.
Tomorrow there will be a blind handi-
cap for the Tuxedo cup. There are q
large number of entries.
Following are some OF to-day's bobsled
summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
Patrick OANel.

STAMFORD. Conn. Feb. 22.-Capt Pat
rick Oates died at his homo In Sound
Beach. Greenwich, Saturday noon, hav-
Ing been confined to his bed two months
because OF internal injuries received in
New York city December 10, when he
was struck by l2Jth street car at
Eighth avenue. He was 75 years old and
leaves a widow. For forty-one years ne
was on the New York police force, many
years as Lieutenant in charge OF the
broadway squad. Ten years ago he was
retired. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday and burial will be In Calvary
Cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
MUSICAL LECTURE ON JULIEN"
Kurt schindler to Give Exposition
Of Charpsatiep's Opera.

Julien" Gustave Carpenters new
opera, sequel to his Louise" which will
have Its American premiere at the
Metropolitan Opera House February 20,
will BE- the subject Of a lecture with
musical illustrations by Kurt SCHNEIDER.
under the auspices Of the Society OF tho
Friends OF Music. Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock IN the foyer OF the opera
house.
Persons wishing TO attend may apply
for tickets st the ofios OF the society.
90 East Thirfy-hrst street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
Percival De Luce,

Percival De Luce. an artist died Sat-
urday at his residence, 6i7 West I4<th
street
He was born in this city sixty-six years
ago and studied under Joseph Pratelo In
BRUSSELS and under Donna, in Paris Ho
specialized in portrait and genre painting
lie exhibited frequently and his work was
well known here. He WAS a member OF
the American Water Color Society, the
Artists Fund Society. the Salmagundi
Club and the Sons OF the Revolution He
was an Associate National Academlcian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23

an Interest in small retail soap busl-
ness. This grew into the great FEELS
Naptha Soap works.
or late Mr.. Fels had devoted his time
almost exclusively to advocating the
single tax lie wrote the story of his
success for the magazines and gave credit
TO social and economic conditions rather
than TO his own abilities. He was an at
tractive man, and this combined with his
theory OF wealth made him much sought
public speaker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
Willar0 Austin.

RELLEvILLE, ~. j.. Feb 22.-Capt Will
lard Austin, n veteran OF the civil war
and captain of old Company @, Seventh
Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers. died of
cancer last night at his home In Pas
sale avenue. He was IA member Of Gar
field Post, @. A. r., OF Newark Henry
Vreeland Post OF Belleville and Harmony
Lodge, r. and A. NJ. OF New Haven. lie
was So years old Three sons and two
daughters survive him