davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
SHOULD MATCH SKIRT
SEASONS BLOUSE CALLS FOR
DEEP CONSIDERATION.
changing Styles Have Caused Many
Points to Enter into Final Decision
Mads~~SimuIated Basque Re-
esiveu With Favor.

That garment which goes with tho
coat and suit Ia never easy TO choose,
and 1t Ii especially difficult this sea-
aon for several reasons, chief Of
which In the fashion for one~piaee
frocks and the consequent desire Of
most women to have their bIouses
appear 81 continuation of the skirt
and serve for all manner OF oeca.
sions when the coat must he lifted
II has long been a fashion to re.
tain the coat In room where one
Ia calling or Innehing-~except In q
private house at . formal NEAL.
and this gave rise TO some careless
ness concerning the kind OF blouse
beneath, the main object being to
secure good leckwear, which was
much In evidence because the jacket
was looaened, Now the wheel has
turned. The incoming OF the top
coat, which IL removed In the dress.
ing room. and the fashion for the
onepiace frock have resulted In q de-
r1and for blouse that carries out
the component parts Of the skirt or,
at least, strongly suggests 1t In color
and In design.
This does not mean that the wash
white blouse 10 forEakan. On the
contrary, 1t has developed strength
through the cotton crusade and
such popular factor In separate
blcuses, First, georgatte crepe took
the place OF the chiffon, then WON.
en- went back 10 their first love.
which liz the simple blouse OF a wash
able white material not overburdened
because OF this verdict, the over.
trimmed thin waists In nonwashahle
materials seem to be out OF keep
ing with the season. The shops show
them plentifully. and yet one knows
that they are not In first style.
Even the muslin ones are plain,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

tueks or hemstitehing constituting
the chief handwork. and now that
the high collar In really established,
there Ia no excuse for lace there, un.
less one uses a good quality OF val.
enotennes or iilet, Any kind of lace
Ia preferable to the starehed muslin
band about the neck. which demands
veritahle beauty for It's setting.
Decidedly the new movement In
separate waists, however. Ia the slmu.
lated basque. 1t was worn In Paris
as far back as last March. and IL
was adopted here In a modified form
that was not quite as artistic as IL
might have been This season the
shops have found such biouses i'm.
manseiy popular especially In sand
color which goes admirably with
many strong eolors In suits,
These waists have loose sleeves and
extended shoulder lines, however.
which IL not In keeping with the pc.
Rod Of our suits and frocks, and there
IL little doubt but that the almost
~AM+NN AsANA3RE HAAStAtEA UP the
front with fabric buttons, with regula.
ton arnholes, set.ia sleeves and high
or low collar, Ii already the smart
separate waist to use.
u the plain fronts are not hecom.
Ing then one can adopt iengthwiss
vide puts divided by silk cording
which belonged TO the 1870 period, a
style which looks quite modern an
some women wear II,
4 blouse cut after this shape. made
In satin or soft grosgrain silk fas.
tened with velvet buttons In the same
color, and finished at the neck with
u turnover collar Of lace or a high
collar Of the satin, contributes ven.
derfuily well to the appearance Of q
cloth quit, .
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
Titles and Taxes In Spain.

In Spain titles Of nobility are taxed
n the same way a. houses or land.
Moreover. each separate title is taxed
and for this reason certain members
Of ancient families in which number
OF titles have accumulated drop some
in order to save money. Owing to the
system long prevalent in Spain by
which women of noble birth transmit
their title not only to their children
but to their husbands. so that
plebeian carrying q duchess becomes
duke, Spanish titles rarely become
extinct unless the holders deliberately
discard them.
PILLOWS FOR LIVING ROOM
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
Operative Farm
Products Marketing
HOY 1t Is Done I'm Europe and May Be Done
TN America to the Profit of Both
Farmer and Consumer
BY MATHEW S. DUDCEON

s%%%%$%$%S%%%%%%%%%%%%% %%%%%%%%%%%%$$$%@~s@%%
Copyright. 1914 Western Newspaper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
WHITE SULPHUR ARRIVALS.
Thanksgiving finds Resort Guests
Busi1y Ocrupted,

WHITE SULPHUR SrRiNGs, w. Va.
Nov 2a,--Arriving In n private car this
morning from New York were Frank
Trurnbaill and his guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Nc
lntosh and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bache
Pratt. George +. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. will
lam j. Sturgis. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Orme Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss
l.. Cooniey. Mrs. Robert s. Hit, Mrs.
Norman Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Davis
were hosts at dinner.
Louis sherry motored here for lunch
con, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. GODDARD
OF Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4.
Goodwin drove to Elmhurst Farm for
luncheon. The Rev. Dr. Roderlck Terry.
Mrs. Terry, Roderick Terry, Jr., and
Mrs. Eugene Hale left tonight in their
private car for san FRANCISCO. Or. Terry
gave a check for 500 to the Presby-
terrain church here as a THANKSGIVING
gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Dewitt. who
spent their honeymoon here. left to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prcntiss l.. Coonlev
Or. Frank Cary. George +. Baker, Jr..
Mss Marjorie Cluctt and Mr.. and Mrs
James Carstairs were in the saddle to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
LOIS EWELL IN SONG RECITAL.
Long ne of Thirty NuW-
her, h, twenty-five WRITER'S.

Il,s IhAell, one Of the leading So
zen os 90: .hc Century Opera Company
',r'rr it, recent period Of existence
r~- Epvc a recital last evening AT
'eo'lln Hlll NJ was assisted by r.,
Port.rc simmons, who played the ac-
compartments, and. as may he sa'd AT
~ outset. in a manner giving some
-@ 1,s ral.,e support TO the entertain
-r'-
Tie u-,eIlmme presented was by FAR
~ extended in variety n length. II
.- irrf the names OF twenty-five song
vr',.s and a list of some thirty songs.
lection. however. was as a whole
goo $50 Consent and :. illustrated fairly
wei ..c styles of the Italian, French,
'.r,>u. German and American schools
~r.s imposition.
'o-li'U Mss Ewcll was not at her
co. last night. though it must be said
''7' har '.rformauoe sufficed 70 show
'-'' s.r rs a singer better suited tor the
" "''. stage than to meet the demands
.. 3D. recital work. Sic was able TO
'',e in certain songs as Georgess
y f ana %Spleil,' some dramatic effect,
r' general p lack of smoothness and
'.'s. 81. s'yl- forbade artistic enjoyment
o. d suglng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
SCULPTURE SOCIETY
AIM OF PARTRIDGE
Predicts an American Renais-
sance at End Of the
European War.
BEST IN THE WORLD HERE


William Ordway Partridge, the sculp-
A.. s.y.... 49,. lii ,n,,c.,ion.b,v
."'' "'|'0' '"' W." -,
De an american renaissance NJ '"e GU"
Of the war. Mr.. Partridge was 40 inter-
..,.d nv nm article nm this subject by
- 80. u,.,.....v ,.a, ~. ~aye
i'ah" n"T"e't "eu'''"' '""
II SUN an interview yesterday NJ III"
studio. IL West ~Thirty-eighth street. In
..h,,h ~. a,.,,,,od tho prospect for
- - ..~,,,,.r,v for
""er'cA" ar'' u"
American sculpture.
while we provide, In State n city,
for the deaf. dumb and blind" said Mr..
p.-~,su. ..,,a u.,. M rrovi.ion for
- "A.
the genius OF the ha''"h' ""' Nv
or starve In the street. while we feed'
clothe and protect those who contribute
$4,000 a.. ....., .,ou,,,
.-rhers .hnu,a no a national s~cuIpture
.o,,a., ,,,h,ch sho,,,d form a centre for
~. .,,r,,,,,. ana e.duca,iop NJ artists
sions The hIgbss, deals ana those most
d~istinct,y American. II should maintain
A p~er,nanent exhibition Of contempo-
raneous work, where the laymen may
see and purchase and where the young
artists coming to metropolitan centres
should be able to find a welcome and
SOM guidance In the best paths TO fol-
low TO serious study. Such an assoc!a-
ton should also provide at least once a
year IN exhibition. similar to those helh
In Paris and London, where the pupii:
may see what work IL being zone an"
read the permanent history Oh their uine
In bronze and stone
w believe that American sculp,uI'
compares faVoraoiy with the new semoo.
OF art IN other countries even win 'ha.
OF France yet We see the sculptor : neeo
OF moro culture. thought PurpoSe'
The almost fatal thump iaci,ty which
one acquires In the schoois Oh Iar's 10
often mistaken Tor genius BUT IN scuip-
ture. as In 1.-the other arts. thousht ~ az
ways supreme. therefore, the "ere
technician nnds hi'nseii AT a loss lor
Ideas Wnpn called upon 10 RlNc tNDler-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
CARNEGIE SERENADED
ON HIS SOTH BIRTHDAY
Fifty Friends. Some of Ora
tOriO Society. Celebrate
With IrOnmaster.

About nifty OF Andrew C~arnesie's
friends helped him celebrate his eish,
tie,hSbirthday yesterday. Many Of them
were members OF the New York Orator.o
Society. Of which Mr.. Carnegie has been
president FOR ~twenty-seven years.
The party gathered at the Carnegie
home on Fifth avenue at 6 O'Clock in
the afternoon. As Mr.. Carnegie ap-
peared with his wife and daughter AZ
the head OF the stairs the singers as
yembled around the big organ in the
reception hall below and sang Schiller's
ode to joy" As set to music by Beet
hoven in his Ninth Symphony. Then
followed Mr.. caTnegie's favo,ite Scotch
song. The Piper III Dundee"
Mi. CaiHesie showed the emotion he
felt. He made a little speech in which
he told his friends OF the pleasure II
gave him to hear music almost too
heavenly to be Of his earth"
Elihu Root, John Hays Hammond.
Louis Koemmenlch. director OF the
O'atorio Socicty's choruAs Henry
Prlpps, william Burnett Tuthiii. Cleve-
land ". Dodge, Walter Damrosch. Or.
John =. Mum. Dr. Henry Pritchett
head Of the Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement OF Teaching. and Orlando
W. l.owlara We're some OF those present
Mr.. Carnegie received hundreds Of
messages Of congratuiation. some com
ing from the other side OF the Atlantic.
He spent "A quiet day. file spent part
OF the morning walking in Central Parx
with his collie, Laddie. lie also played
I clock golf in the garden
He did not have his usual birthday in
terview with reporters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Plaza-James c. Knox. Concord. y. II.
Albert. Drawer, Detroit, AMI saul :.
Siator, Boston
wolcott-Mrs ". G s%rarritt and Miss
Dorothy S%carri't, Kansas city
Prince Georgc-Wtliam \. Rogers. To-
ronto. ]. . Porter. Port H,nry. y Y.
woods,ook-Mr and Mrs W, Green,
Roston, and Mr.. and Mrs II \ Davis,
Philadelphia,
Ritz-Carton- Mi and Mrs. .Elward +.
swift, 7 Philip swift and Edward II.
swift, Chicago.
St ReYis-Mr. and Mrs. John : jerks.
.Ir.. Philadelphia Mr. and Ms DAME T.
Murphy, san Francisco.
Go,ham-pr, and Mrs John sinclair
Dye, Waterbury, Conn. Mr., and Mrs. Wal
lace II, Rove, Pittshurg
Rochester. Richard Z. GAunt. Montreal.
Mr and Mrs, e G Richard"n, Boston,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Mrs u q Bal
Raltimore, Mr.. and Mrs, A J. Emmons.
Philadelphia.
MoAipin-Mr. and Mrs + VI Tipping
and Miss !: 4 ripp'ns L"naon. !.
lorimier. Montreal, Que.
savoy Mr.. and Mrs. Bob 'ollens, ST.
Louis; MIR. and Mrs Henry Moss. chicago.
Mr., and Mrs q q. H"n1"l, Denver and
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Jones, san Francisco.
CIaridge--Lleuts ". y Taylor, + T. VI.
whiting and W, r. Purncll, L. : y, Mr..
and Mrs. Y W. pryor, liu"nos Ayres. Ar
yentina Miss +, X, oswald. san Francisco.
vanderbil,-Mr. and Mrs. l. j stack
pole. r. j. Staokpole, lr, Harrisburg, Pa 4:
Mr. aud Mrs, Antonio @ Pessano. Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur u brook, Cleveland.
je~ic-Mr, and Mrs. A, X. stewart.
buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs, Il, Il Warrington,
A. q. Cook. Montana, r. Bernays. -.
Louis; F. W Parsons, Chicago, Edward
Gillian. Boston.
Biltmorr-Mr and Mrs. Maurice Robin
son, Chicago; II. :, Dow, Boston; Mr.. u
Mrs. Charles l., Quincy. Buffalo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles +, and Miss Ham
mond and Mr., and Mrs, Il. II. Biuns,
Pitt sburg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

Nrs Frederic Esler will give a lunch
CON at SherIy's on December y TOT Mrs'
Charles S. Whitman
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. i'earporn
nave returned from Tuxedo and are AT
the Plaza FOR the winter
Misc Marjorie r. Leaycrat has re-
,,,rnad from Virginia Hot Springs ana
ut, he al $50 Madison avenue for the
winter
Mrs II. ingalls, Kimball will give a
dinner Tonight at her home. QUO Niiniso"
avenue. for the Misses Dolly and Kitty
Kimball.
The first of this season or the Three
Dances, a series organized 10y MIS- ira
Barrows and others. will take place TO-
night at the Plaza,
Miss Madeleine NJ. Barrett, daughter
of Mrs. Anthony Barrett, VIII he mar
ried to Lieut.. Howard Kendall Loughry,
~ s A.. his afternoon at tho Plaza.
Mira Arthur Kavanaeh will give a re-
ception ut her home in -. George, Staten
Isla n this afternoon for her dehutante
daughter, Miss Dorothea Johnson KAY
anagh.
Mrs. Alfred X Conkling will CIV"
"A the dansant at Shcrryts on December
4. when she will introduce 10 society her
daughter, Miss Muriel I.orlllard Ronalds
Conkling.
Mrs. j. Amory Haskell will give a
theatr. party followed by Il supper ut
Sherry's tonight for Miss Frances Il,
Riker and Miss Constance Chappell, de-
butantes. Receptions for debutant"s
will be given this afternoon by Mrs.
Charles T.. Danforth. Mrs, l;ben e. o.
colt and Miss Dorsstt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
JOHN DEVAIL L%ANGHORNE.
Veteran Naval OHrcr ana banker
Dies 1t Age Of 0l.

WASHINGTON. Nov. o5.-John De
vail Langhorne. 81 years old. retired
banker, resident OF Washington since
1854. died at his home yesterday. MIR.
i~trghorne was born in Virginia I'm
SEA. He entered the United States
navy before the cs,ablis hmcnt - the
Naval Academy. he and Rear Adn!ra!
trshur. his lifelong friend. who survives
him, having been mi~dshipmeu together
on their first ruisc. They aftcrward
entered tn Naval Academy and were
graduated from that institution in lS47
as members of the second class to 70
ccive diplomas Mr.. Langhorne took
part in the naval attack on Vera cruz
IN iAi1. In 1851 he resigned from tho
navy and established a banking bus
ness IN ~f.ynchburn. Va, where he lived
urt!l lSSi, when he moved his family 20
Washington.
Mr.. Langhorne was married twice. his
first wife having been Miss Mary Pot
ter OF Princeton. y J. His second
wife was Miss 4. {. Tayloe IF Roanoke.
Va. Eight children are living james
j. l.Hughornc. san Francisco. Mrs
William ". Gwathmey, Norfolk John
- L~aughorue. Jr.. Alameda, cd .
Major George 7. Laughorur. Fifteenth
United states Cavalry Marshall Lang
horne. First Secretary Of the Legation
at The Hague Dr, cary n lAughoruc.
United States navy Mrs. Powell clay
ton Of this city. and Mrs. stanley
Wdshhurn, Minneapolis. MINI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

Miss JolliTe will b. able TO make a
strong appeal to the President on De-
celuber y, FOR she helped to- put him In
his present place. She is a Democrat
am worked hard IN the Presidential
campaign.
Il can tell the President she said,
that the vote has done much for the
women in California and much for the
State"
The rsspons Of the women voters Of
the West 10 the appeal OF the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage for
them to use their voting strength to help
their sisters IN other states has been
most generous. she said.
Miss JolIire and Mrs. Field will be
welcomed TO New York to-day at
Sherry's. They are to be met at the
edge Of town-Miss JolliTe IL now al the
Hotel Netheriand, hut she will 20 out TO
Van Cortlandt Park for the purpose-by
wives of the city officials. including Mrs.
Robert Adamson, Mrs. Henry Bruere.
Mrs. George McAncny. Mrs. Prendergast
and Mrs, Marcus NJ. Marks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
LANGLOTZ, VETERAN
AT PRINCETON, DEAD
Last Of Faculty Of Fifty Years
A~go-Composcd Melody for
"Old Nassau"

TRENTON. n. j, Nov. o5.--Prof. Carl
a. Langlotz. famed as the composer Of
the melody for "Old Nassau and only
surviving member Of the faculty Of
Princeton University of fifty years ago.
died at his home here this afternoon.
lie had been unconscious most OF tn"
time since last Friday. during which
period his death had been expected al
mos. hourly. He Is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. A. r. Kirk n Miss
Emma Langlotz OF this city. Both were
present when the end came.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon and will be private.
Burial will be made in the old cemetery
at Princeton.
Prof. Langlo.z was born In Germany.
eighty-two years Y and was the son
OF "a musician at the court Of SAKE
Mciningen. His father was an instruc-
tor on the piano to the Crown Prince.
Prof. Langlotz was "A graduate OF the
Gymnasium Bernhardinum. He also
studied at Wiemar when List was
kapellmeister and Joachim was CON
certmeister.
lie played in the orchestra when
Wagner conducted In the first prodmo-
ton OF "Lohengiin." Coming to ttit
country. Prof. Langlotz opened "A studio
m Philadelphia. He moved t Princeton
ia 1856. whore he became a teacher ~
German IN the university faculty.
III 1859 he composed the melody 70,
old Nassau" a prize poem written foi
tho Nassau Literary Magazine by Har.
Ian Page Peck OF the class of 1862. J.
was some years later. however, hefor,
tn. song attained popularity, but since
then II has been recognized as :he an.
them Of the university. being sung upon
every occasion where Princeton m.I
gather. Prof. Langlotz did not thin
that the melody. which he had hastily
composed. would win lasting fame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
Big HOLIDAY DANCE
EVENT AT LAKEWOOD
Varied Sport and Social Pro.
gramme Marks Height of
Autumn Season.
GOLF TOURNEY BEGINS

I..krwoop y 7 Nov o5-The high
"
-. -. V -. ''."'' N
sun "as 'e"'"eu 'o-"nF' Nt''''eo y!
a.'n uI--I'",.e W -
ee'"''' pe'p'e i'o"' "' u VI '"e
r'''' k"'''r'' - L" Sfe"H ''' nun
u"n
i"e ps Si"r.'ns '.,L' ",s 'r fu"I
ILsths lou"a VI 'ne ~. ]
EWING koiI ."ur'',l''", nt Nv '"N,"o'
touhtis ,luo, :" a."t.,o"
,ns P,"Ee'S' sDo.'S Va a
Incluu'hs neoiN" ,,o''' a'"' $3.50
NJ co,,,d ,.LJ a.. iran sho,,ip- contest.
Mt routu ~ a ~ rv,ni
"ntch was "on NY Jay .s
80 - 49,. ari,vod hy al. =.
INK III ,he I'm 49,"
me spc'a' p'oSn"Il'no 20" .'' ~,
hlhg' "hth ,nt ! '.st,'"s 49, ~ ~
az i"uI.l =, -" ....t u>,.I
the corhmeli uan'e AZ ro, rt,.;c
Laurel tio"se wa" " nnA g.,
decoratois anu uanVe's "vr", n,u,ar
GESTURES
times ~ .r. MI
Iltre",hs II | Mr. ana Mrs
asanr yrcb .rtar,ained FOR pr. and
!aSP'r l-!"'" D'nr NJ and Mrs
Mrs "eorIe rI'S naN'a, viss pegyy
- n,a,a .,b,rs having parties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
BRIDES ATTEND EACH OTHER.
Helen Bell and Catherine Cook Are
Married In MOntclair.

MoNrcLAIR. n. j.. Nov. 25.-The brides
attended one another at two weddings
here to-day. At 4 O'Clock Miss Helen
lieil. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
: BeliS Of "a Park street. was married
10 Harold West. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
benjamin West. OF Akron. Ohio. At 6
o'clock Miss Catherine Cook. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard Cook.
OF ~ North Fullerton avenue. vas mar
ried to Richard Opie Roger. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Roger. OF Clifton. y.
J., at the home Of the brides parents.
The ceremonies we're performed ny the
Rev. Dr. charles :. Mills, pastor Of the
First Congregational church. and the
kew. Edmund Melville wylle. pastor OF
the Central Presbyterian Church, re-
spectivcly. Each wedding was followed
hy "A reception a. the respective resi-
ences
At Miss Bells wedding Miss COOK
and Mr.. Roger were Nle only attend
ants. and ~ Miss Cooks wedding Mr..
and Mrs. West were in attendance, and
Mrs. George W. Mors. OF Boon'on
served her sister as ma,ron OF honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
SUFFRAGE ENJOYS
WELCOMED TO-DAY
Automobile Parade in Fifth
Avenue Before Reception
at Sherry's.
BRING GREAT PETITION

ANYBODY who thinks the California
women dor'; care about the vote had
Just better go on, there and try TO take
1t away from them"
This - the challenge issued by Miss
France. Joll;re. sistcr-!n-law OF Rudolph
Spreckels. who is in New York or her
way To WASHINGTON. where she will as
sist Mrs Sara Bard Field in presenting
to President Wilson the great petition
for woman suffrage by Federal amend
Iucnt, signed by 10000 women voters.
The petition was brought from a
Francisco in an automobile.
Mrs. sara Bari Field. Miss .Jolliffe's
cocnyoy. came with the car. hut Miss
Jo,l.fe suffers with neuralgia me con-
Guided to conserve her strength by trav-
cling in a Pullman car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
GuLETT-HOAR.
htcr-in-law OF Late senator
Uoar WEEDS the Representative.

WAsHINCroS. Nov. 2I.-Mrs. Christine
iIoar. widow OF Representative Rock
wood Hoar OF Massachusetts and
daught-r-in-liw OF the late senator
George + Hoar. was married this after
moon "a Representative G!llett Of Ntssa-
,husctts. The ceremony Vas performed
H. the late senator's home, winch WAS
b%-qucathcd to his late son and which
subsequently went to the latte!'S widow.
The Rev. Roland Cotton smith. rector
of 81. Johns Church. OBLIGATED In the
presence OF only relatives n s-veral
trends of the bride and Bridegroom.
Among those present were the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. william Il. Rice
OF Worcester. Mass. the brides two
daughters. Frances and Louisa Hoar {;
Miss Hnar Of Springfield. Mass. sister
of the late Representative Prof. Albert
Gillett and Miss Lucy Glllett o: MIssa-
chusetts. brother and sister OF the bride
groom.
After a bridal luncheon Mr.. Giilett and
his wife left for "A short honeymoon trip,
The bride IL an intimate friend or Mrs.
Thomas Preston, formerly Mrs. Grover
Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
Nr. and Mrs. Hearst Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. william X, Hearst en-
ter'ained n large party At "A ~Thanksg!v-
ing Inner Ia their home last evening
Among their guests were Gov. and Mrs
John Marshall Slatpu OF Georgia. Mrs.
william u. Grant of Atlanta. Mr.. ana
Mrs. T. l. Doheuy OF Los Angeles, NJ.
ard Mrs Ebert n Gary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian NJ. Gerard. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie,
Dillingham; Mr. and Mrs George l.. WI
sou, Mr.. ana Mrs. Goodrich and Ms,
Margaret Goodrich, Miss Nora b S.gour-
ney. Miss NJ S~igourney. Miss Rpnd OF
San Francisco, Mr., and Mrs. Rohcr:
Sweeney OF Los Angeles. Miss Madeleine
Cochrare. Mrs. Worcester and Ralph
Bloomer. After the dinner Mr.. Hears;
entertained his guests with motion pi,-
ture plays In his private projection room.
including TN" Coward" with Frank
Keenan,, ard Sgd Chaplin I'm a." A sub
marine Pirate" both Triangle plays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
DR.. HAISELDEN COMING.
I hirauo Doctor " ho Let Bnb, Die
Viii see RObcrts thiId.

Dr II J Ilaisrldou, who had charge
OF th' Nollusor baby ease ip chicago.
has been invited 20 come go New York
10 study ~" similar rIs" of Mary VI
liobrrt~. N" dcf"c'iy" baby Cirl Who Ia
dying In 'h' Babies Hospital here Tho
Invitation W. attended 10y the MsI.cal
R"ri'W a. R'rI'irS lrJ has been ac-
ycr'cd hy the Chicago physician.
Dr Huiscldon viii also be- tn" CUES,
- honor at IL" opening performance
Of 9TH" tuhuru' AZ the Princess Thea
we urNi Monday evening This is The
Play when deals wiki The question Of
defective births and hereditary ,aiuts
In parents II is expected thlt Or.
l3ais"ldrH Will arriv. In New York to-
morrow or sunday