davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
HONOR PATRONS MEMORY.
Cooper Union Alumni Pay Tribute
10 John u. Parsons and Founder.

Alumni of Cooper Union returned yes
terday afternoon TO honor the memory
of John +. Parsons, the Unions late
president who died January IS, and to
commemorate the 124th anniversary Of
the birth OF Peter Cooper, the founder
Gen. Lloyd =. Bryce, former Minister
to the Netherlands: r. Fulton Cutting
and Prof, Robert Spice were the speak
ers
Mr.. Cutting summarized Mr.. Parsons's
fifty-five years connection with Cooper
Union, Of whose first board OF managers
he was the last surviving member As
evidence OF MIR Parsonss interest in its
affairs he said Mr.. Parsons had been
present at seVenty-eight out OF eighty
one meetings OF the trustees during the
last ten years. Gen. Bryce gave rem-
niscences OF Mr., Parsons who had told
among other things of seeing a man
hanged in Washington Square and two
negro slaves forced by their owner TO
fog each other on the spot whore the
Washington Arch now stands
Among those on the platform were
Peter Cooper Hewitt. Edward r. Hewitt
Frederick -. Weeks, Charles Gould. DIR.
George f, Kunz, Miss Sarah Cooper
Hewitt and Miss Eleanor G., Hewitt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. Charles MacNeaEh will give a
small dance tonight nj the Colony Club.
The second for this season OF Miss
Elephants holiday dances will be held
tonight at Sherry's
Mrs benjamin y. Duke and her son
and daughter. Angler b. Duke and Miss
Mary l.. Duke, are leaving to-day for
Palm Reach. They will he Joined In Phil
adelphla by Mr.. and Mrs Anthony J.
preNel Biddle and their daughter, Miss
Cordelia Biddle. whose engagement to
Mr.. Duke was recently announced.
There will be a meeting of the Satur-
day Evening Dances tonight at Del
monico's. Miss Luisita Leland will give
a dinner for young people tonight at
Sherrys.
Miss Mildred Gautier Rice, daughter
Of Mrs. William Lowe Rice, will he one
Of the bridesmaids ut the wedding to-day
In Chicago of Miss Dorothy Linn and
Clarence Mccormick.
The wedding of Miss Hope Thacher.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas .
Thatcher to Bernard $. Carter will take
pace this afternoon in Trinity Church,
Boston.
The meetings Of the sewing class for
the Madonna Day Nursery will be held
on Fridays during Lent at the house of
Miss Leary, 1929 Firth avenue. The
officers Of this class, in addition to Miss
Leary, who is president, are Mrs Jacob
l.. Phillips Mrs John Shechan and Mrs.
Fletcher Webster Jewell The first meet
Ing will he held on February TO- The
class which met last winter At the house
of Mrs. Phillips, associated with the
/ Catholic Institute for the Blind. has been
/ discontinued this season.
a sewing class organized by the Young
| Women's Hospital Guild for the benefit
OF the unemployed in New York will
meet at the house OF Mrs Wendell c.
| Phillips, 40 West Forty-seventh street
on Fridays during Lent.
\ reception will be given this after.
noon at the College Women's Club. 40
West Flfty-sccond street. for Mrs Ger.
trude Atherton and her daughter.
Mrs. Philip c. Bartlett gave small
dinner dance last night at her home. GGC
Park avenue.
Mrs. Francis Carolan OF Burlingame
Cal, Is at the ST. Regis,
Mrs, George Falcs Baker of Phladel
phia IL at the ST, Regis en- route TO Vir
glna Hot Springs.
Mrs Alfred ~ Strouse viii give din
ter at her home. 10 West Flft,eth street
this evening
Mrs, Francis A. Murdoch will give
luncheon on Tuesday for Miss Heller
Rogers, the debutante daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry G, Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Biddle, VIII,
were married on Thursday i'm Phlladel
phia, are at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs
Biddle was Miss Sarah Lippincott
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, j. Bertrau
Lipplncott of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

inc Murray. Adelaide Marley. Dorothy
Barnard, Marguerite Heating, May Fer
guson. Estelle O'Brien, Rosetta Clarke,
Gladys O'Donohue, Florence Haggerty,
Marie Carr and Marie McGoldriCk ;
James b. Butler, Henry b. Gray, Jr.,
George Bennington, Harry O'Donohue.
George Patterson, William .. Smith.
James g. Regain, Jr., Walker Mack, jay
Madden, John Pullyn. Thomas E. Muir
ray, Jr. Gerald Bryant, Stuart Has-
gerty. Chester Ward. Hammit Norton,
Thomas Farrell and Francis Marley.
The last founders night OF the Paul
Jones Club brought out a large gather
u- to the Della Robb.a room OF the
Vanderbilt last night The hosts were
Richard Peters Alfonso de Navarro,
Horace c. Stebbins, Elliot c. Bacon,
Percy r. pyne I'd, William w. Hoffman,
Francis Roche, Hamilton Fish. Jr., and
Charles -. Wetmore There was music
by the Ralalalka and Busonrs orches-
tras, and the feature Of the night was eX-
hihition dancing 10y Spanish dancers
There was practically the same attend
ance as a. the earlier meetings Of the
season. BEGINNING on the night Of Feb
ruary 10 there will be series OF Fri
day dances until the end of March for
the benefit Of the American Women
War Relief Fund and other funds. The
members OF the London committee OF
the American fund are Lady Paget
president the Duchess Of MARLBOROUGH
Lady Randolph Churchill, Lady Henry
Lady Lowther, Mrs. John Aston Mrs
Walter Burns, Mrs Louis Harcourt
Mrs II. c. Hoover Mrs. Bryant owen
Mrs Robert Strawbridge and w. Paris
Singer. Tickets will be So each, includ'
ing supper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
CUTLER COMEDY CLUBS PLAY.
"Beauty and the barge" Given In
the Plaza Ballroom,

The Cutler Comedy Club gave its
twenty fourth annual entertainment in
the ballroom of the Plaza last night
when the comedy Beauty and the
Barge" by w. w. Jacobs and Louis y.
Parker, was presented. In the cast were
Robert w. Bowling. Philip Sprague, j..
Floyd Parker, Frank r.. Corbett, An
drew jackson Fox, Jr.. Mark C. Cad
well, Edwin |. Tout, Francis w. Rande-
brock, y S. Wyckoff Vanderhoef, T..
Gerry futile, Jr., Arthur Weiner, John
VI. Golden. Edward -. w. Luce, Stan
nard A. Wilcox. c, O'Day Macpherson,
j. Foster Savidge, George s. Piper,
Alonzo Kimball Marsh and r. Roy
Lawson. The play was given under the
direction Of II. II, Ruston. After the
entertainment there was dancing.
Among the patronesses present were
Mines. James b Curtis, Melville d.
Chapman. Howard r. Whitney. Benja-
min Nicoll, Paul f. Outerbridge, Law
renee l.. Gillespie, Harold l.. Flint, An
drew Jackson Fox. william T. Wash
burn, w Floyd Kendall, Frank b,
Porter, Henry NJ. Cohu, John Gilbert
Luce and Frederic A. Burlngame,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
LAKEWOOD'S SEASON
AT MERRY HEIGHT
Dinners. Dances, Golf and
Amateur TheatricalS
Mark Holiday.

LAKEWOOD, n. j.. Feb. 1.-THE high
water mark Of the resorts season was
reached to-day, with one of the largest
and gayest crowds that has been here
IN years. The merrymaklng will con-
tinue until after Washlngton's Birthday.
Everything was favorable for jolly
time and sojourners availed themselves
Of the opportunity of having full share
OF out of door sports and indoor social
entertainments.
Golfers found the links at the Country
Club In good condition. Anthony J.
DreXel. Jr,, Leavitt J. Hunt, A. j. Well
man and w. +. Fiske were out. r. G..
Maxwell. T.. VI. Hunt. 5. VI. Dickinson,
G. T'urford Ellis Wainwright OF Paris,
Walter Watson and Joseph u. Reddlng
were other golfers.
The centre OF interest for indoor ac-
tivlty was the LlnColns Birthday party
which Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lathrop
Pack gave this afternoon at the Country
club The function was one of the most
brilliant of the season Large flags and
palms made a splendid background.
ConraPs Orchestra OF New York fur
nished the music A feature Of the after
noon was the singing OF j. Mott OF Lake
wood. The guests numbered $50 ana
many remained at the club as guests OF
Mr.. Pack the president OF the club, Tor
a buffet dinner. after which danciny was
enjoyed until late in the evening
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Beach Of New York and party
OF friends, Mr. and Mrs J. q. Parsons,
MIR. and Mrs. \. ID. Montgomery. Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Ashton Rollins of New
York and practically all OF the winter
sojourners and their house parties.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. and Mrs
Pack will give a Valentine dinner al
their residence. Lathrop Hall.
Ex-senator James Smith, Jr,, and Col
and Mrs. William Barbour of New York
are among the large number of visitors
stopping at the Laurel House. Miss
Louise Fiske, Miss Ruth Callinder, Will
lam Martin Nogel of Brooklyn, G. e
( Clark, Miss f. NJ. Graecen. Miss @. w
/ Graecen, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Friedman
| w Roy Nanny. Marshal Nanderhoef OF
/ New York and Mrs. j, Harsen Vain
wright and Miss Ethel Wainwright o.
Morristown are at the Laurel-in-the
/ Pines to remain until after Washington
Birthday
Tomorrow evening the Periwig Ora
matte Club of the Lawrenceville Schoo
will give "The New Boy" at the Laure
/ House. 1t Is the first time I'm twenty
| three years that the club has played
| outside of Lawrencevllle and every
| available seat has been taken. Tn
/ proceeds will be given to the loca
| Y. NJ. c. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
NEW EAST SIDE THEATRE.
settlement Players Open Neighbour
hood Playhouse.

The first performance at the rev
Neighborhood Playhouse on Grand street,
which ls to take the place formerly
occupied by the Henry Street Dramatic
Settlement. was given last night
"Jephthahs Daughter" Biblical fes-
tival I'm three parts, with musical
background. was the Offering.
Almost all the cast were recruited
from the festival and dramatic groups
Of the Henry Street Settlement For
the past eight years these groups OF
children have been under the objection
OF Alice and Irene Lewsohn. and have
been presenting seasonal festivals and
pautommes.
The musical accompaniment for last
evenings festival was the work OF Lila
Mackay-Cantell. a young American COM
poser. The orchestration was by Albert
Elkus, who conducted, and the choruses
were trained by Laura Elliot one u
the interesting features OF the prodIc-
tion lay In the fact that the costumes
and properties. designed by Esther Peck
were made by classes OF the Neighbour
hood Playhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
DIED..

ANDREws.-On Thursday. February IL
after a weeks illness. James Frederic
Andrews OF 50 West seventy-nrst street.
Services and interment private.
BRIDGHAM.-At his residence. sa Firth
avenue. on Thursday evening. Febru-
AIRY IL, 1915. Samuel willard Brids-
ham, son OF the late Samuel w. Brids-
ham and Eliza Ann Fales.
Funeral services AZ his late Residence on
Sunday, February II, at $3.50 p. N.
It is requested that no nowe,s be
sent.
CoLvILLE.-At Liberty. ~ Y. suddenly
February TO- 1913. Gsorss Murray
Colville. ID. d.
Funeral services At Presbyterian Church.
Liberty, y. Y, Saturday. February Is,
1850 p. NJ. Interment BhG anton.
y. Y.
KEATING.-Jonn. Funeral from THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" 2ll West zsd
st. Drank e. Campbell BldE). Time
later.
LUDLow.-After a short Illness, on Feb
ruary IL, 1915, Edward Livingston
Ludlow, IN che eiEhtieth year Of his
Relatives and Immediate friends are In
vited to attend the funeral at 6 East
seventy-siSth street on Sunday morn
ing At $3.50 o'clock. II Ia requested
that no flowers be sent
MINTURN.--In London, England, on Tues
day February ., after a brisf Illness,
Hugh Minturn, youngest OF tho
late Robert Bovine Minturn, Ia the
thirty-third year OF his age.
Funeral services In London Friday alto
noon. February l2. Interment later
In Trinity Cemetery. New York.
MURRAY--At Loomis, N. Y. February
10, 1915. Robert Morton Murray, son
OF the late Alexander W. and Caroline
A. Murray.
Funeral service at the University PiSce
Presbyterian Church. Tenth street and
University place, Saturday at p. NJ
/ VAN BUREN.--At Plalnheld. n. j., at her
residence, on Thursday, February IL.
1915, Julia Morris widow OF Gen.
Daniel 7, Van Buren, and daughter OF
| the late James Ludlum and Lucretia
Crazy Morris. In the eighty second
year OF her age.
street, Piainneid. y. j.. % 49,
day afternoon, February H. at
o'clock. Interment Greenwood Gene
terry, brooklyn.
vERDIER--At Roosevelt Hospital. on
wednesday. February 10, 1915. Castor
Louis Verdier OF Paris, France.
Interment at Paris, France. Paris and
san Francisco papers please copy.
WINTER Suddenly, on Thursday, Feb
ruary II, 1915. Emma b. Winter.
Funeral services will be held at her
latS residence. 80 West Ninety second
street. on Saturday tho IAN snst.. 81
p, M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
SIEGFRIED AND BORIS
HOLIDAY OPERA BILL
Wagncrian Cycle Progresses
Another Step-Goritz
Out Of Cast.
INTEREST IN THE WORK

wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen"
made some further progress at the
Metropolitan Opera House yesterday
afternoon when "Siegiried" was given
in the presence of large audience. The
performance was one OF general merit
and in most respects followed the lines
OF its predecessors. Mr.. Goritz was suf-
fering from a severe cold and his place
as AIberioh was taken by Robert Leon
hardt, who proved TO be competent
substitute. In other roles Mr. Leon
hardt has shown himself to be a singer
Of respectable powers, but as Albertch
lie was obliged to put aside elegance OF
song for vigorous ejaculation. in which
he proved to be equally at home. lie
also assisted Mr. Urlus in taking cur
tain calls after the second act.
Mr.. Urlus was the Siegtried and sang
better than he has at any other APP
pearance of late MIR. Whitehlls we'll
conceived Wdnderer Mr.. Reisss great
Nome and Mr.. Ruysdaers effective
Fdfner were other elements to be mem
toned. Nine. Gadski as BruCnnhildo
and Mime. Ober as Erda were the chief
women of the performance Both earned
much applause for their excellent doings
Miss Schumann did not prove quite
equal TO the demands OF the Forest
Bird's difficult music. Mr.. Hertz CON
Quoted with plenty of enthusiasm.
In the evening MoussorRsky's unique
opera Boris Godunov" was presented
The cast was that already heard In the
work In the course of the present season
In spite of the fact that he had sunI
Archibdido In "LAmore del IRE Re OF
the previous evening, Mr.. Didur wa,
ready to carry the tragic burdens o.
Boris last night. But ArchibdldO Is no
long part. The audience to hear tn,
Russian work was one Of good size anC
the interest IN the opera seemed to b.
AS great as II usually is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
GETS ART WANTED BY LOUVRE.
Albert GaiIatin Pays 500 for Mar
bile Head OF Greek Girl.

The marble head OF a Greek girl. ex.
humed ~ Cesarea and one OF the most
interesting objects in the collection OF
Eastern antiques belonging 10 Azeez
khayat. the explorer, was sold in Silo's
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries yesterday
TO Albert Gallatin for $40. 1t was said
that the dir ,ctors of the Louvre, Paris,
were egotiitinG for the purchase OF
this head before the war
Other sales were: a sixteenth cen
fury Koula prayer rug. In Jade green,
brown and tan, TO J. II. Fry for $40;
a p tcher of antique blue glass, to Harry
A. Norton Of Boston for sos, and a
seventeenth century prayer rug, In
brown. red and sapphire tones, to c. L.
York for SIS.
The total for the session was 81. 0ss
making the grand total to date sS,570
To-day In the same rooms Mr.. Holling
worths porcelains and Chinese rugs are
to be sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
In New York To-day,

New York Law School Alumni, din
ner, Hotel Knickerbocker. T. NJ.
Williams College men, dinner. Wal
dorf-Astoria, +. NJ.
Architectural League of New York,
lecture. 2i5 West Fifty-seventh street
The Bohemians, reception to Ferruccio
Busoni. Delmonicos, I +. NJ.
Republican Club, Saturday discussion
on What Can the United States Do for
Latin America and What Can Latin
America Do for the United States?" 81
West Fortieth street, =. NJ
Traffic Club, dinner, Hotel Aston, 7 80
p. NJ.
Life as a Fine Art Club, luncheon,
Hotel McAlpin, noon.
Insurance Club OF Manhattan, dinner,
Hotel McAlpin. 7 $40 p NJ.
oxford College Alumni. luncheon. Ho-
tel McAlpin, ! p, NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
WEDDINGS.
Iow-whitehorne.

RUTHERFORD, N. j., Feb. 12.-In st
Marys Roman Catholic Church Miss
Elizabeth Helen Whitehorne daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Whitehorne
Of 1874 Belford avenue. was married to-
day to Walter Henry Low of Brooklyn,
y Y, by the Rev. William Grady. rec
tor OF the church. Miss Irene White
horne, sister OF the bride, was her
only attendant. Harry Robertson Of
Brooklyn was best man and John
Whltehorne and Charles Waldo were
ushers Mr.. and Mrs. Low have gone
to Palm Beach, Fla, on their honey
moon They will live in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
LONG TOUR FOR PAvL0WA.
Dancer Going 20 san Francisco by
Panama Canal.

tour By way OF the Panama Canal
has been planned by Mile. Anna Paw
Iowa, the Russian dancer, TO include
performances in Cuba, Venezeula, Pan
anna, San Francisco, and the large cities
OF the Northern States and Canada,
Max Rablnoff, hlle. Pavlowa's man
aEer, cabled from Havana yesterday
that he had completed arrangements
for the trip, which is to take the place
OF tour around the world, interrupted
by the war.
Mile, Pavlowa's first performance OF
the tour will be In the new National
Theatre at Havana. She will be IT
san Francisco for season OF -four
weeks at the time OF the exposition
San Diego will be the next stop. anC
then, after "a tour of the coast cities
she will start East
The entire company and orchestra
will be taken on the trip,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

new dancing number has been in
troduced In Hello, Broadway at the
Aston Theatre. II was shown last night
by Rozsika Dolly, Conan and Collier
and Harry DELI
Billie Burke returned last night to
her part in Jerry" at the Hollis The
atre, Boston. and will resume the run.
Frederick Burton will replace will
lam Riley Hatch in Arthur Hammer
STEMS production of THE Trap" which
opens at the Booth Theatre Friday eve
ming next after preliminary perform
ances In Atlantic City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
INGRAHAM HOBBY CLUB HOST
Gives Talk on Thackeray Mt Dim
ncr Party.

Phoenix InEraham gave a dinner at
his home. so Irving place. last night to
nc members 80 the Hchhy Club. NJ
lngraham talked on Thackeray and
showed his collection Of Thackeray let
tiers, portraits, drawings and hrst edi-
lions.
Among the guests were John @. NIL
burn, Percy Pyne %. John e. TOmlin-
son. Frederick W. Lehman, Albert Gala
tin. Prof william r. Trent, william NJ.
Schnltzer. T.. r Newell Winston S.
Hagen, John Quinn, John c. Tomlnson,
Jr., Henry II Harper, Z. r. \. Scligman,
Dr. George + Kunz. Adrian II. Iarkln,
Henry Van Duzer and william b. Os-
good Field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
IN MEMORY OF POL PLANCON.

A high mass of requiem was sung in
the French Church of st, Vincent de
Paul In West Twenty-thlrd street
Yesterday morning for Pol Plancon,
baSso
feature was the singing OF several
sacred songs by Emma Eames and her
husband, Emilio dc Gogorza, Hundreds
services.
Pol Plancon was one OF the renowned
bassos OF the operate stage, one OF his
famous parts being Heph;s,opheies in
Faust" He died in France last
summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

The annual election breakfast OF the
Early Risers Riding Club was held
yesterday in Healy's restaurant, Broad
way and SlXty-s'Xth street Thlrty-flve
covers were laid, and representative
members NJ the club. which includes
Judge Alton r. Parker. o. j. GUIDE
Charles Thorley. Major Thiery and
others, attended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
CAMILLE CLIFFoRD's INCOME.
Capt. Bruce. Killed In War. Leaves
widow $4,000 a Year.

LoNnoN. Feb. 12.-The will Of Capt.
Henry Lyndhurst Bruce, eldest son Of
the Earl of Aberdare and husband OF
Camille clifford the former American
actress. was filed for probate to-day.
Capt. Bruce was shot in France while
carrying a flag of truce. The estate
amounts to E37564 G1S7.s 20).
The widow is to receive $500 $2,500)
year for the present and $1,000
(S5.OOO) annually after the death OF
the Earl of Aberdare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
,,.,Ie the Lincs"--N the Longscre
Tbpatre"

There we're German spies abroad
.r,in las. night. Not all OF them were
"a he found down in the neighborhood
=, Bryant Park under the roof OF the
Comedy Theatre. The new arrivals
took quarters az the Longacre Theatre.
The novelist with the difficult name OF
Ear Derr Bggers put them into a play
called Inside the Lines
This is another hot of the griddle war
NAV Jus, a. The white Feather" Is.
All the characters represent brief and
abstract chronicles OF the times. There
are more points OF resemblance be-
tween the two plays than the theme.
The hero in each is an Englishman, al
though his patriotism is more than
once impuened. He is just pretending
10 he a German in order that he may
crush the genuine spies before they
are able 20 whisper Der Tag" too
often.
The play opens at no less important
A fortress than Gibraltar. The pro-
prie,or Of the hotel is SPY for Ger
many and so IL the barber So is the
Indian servant OF an English army Of
fcer. But the greatest OF all the spies
is coming he is supposed TO be an offi-
Ger In the army One OF the things
awaiting his arrival is the destruction
OF the fleet lying OF Gibraltar. one
Of the things he does on his arrival
is 10 make love to an American girl
a..
country marooned there by the out
break Of the war |, is in the end
after he has more than once led ner
to doubt him and then brought her
back TO faith in his love. that he
English spy. set in the guise Of Ger
man 20 catch a spy, wins the American
for his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
waIters-IIobbs.

NORFOLK. Feb. 12.-william Edgar
Walters of New York and Miss Alice
Katherine Myrtle Hobbs were married
here last night according to an an
nounccment made public to-day. The
couple started Immediately after the
ceremony for New York, where they
will live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
"Bis six" 10 Ala It's Idle.

smoking concert will he given at
Saengerbund Hall, Smith and Schermer-
horn streets, Brooklyn, this evening for
the benefit of the members of Typo
graphical Union No, who have been
out OF work. The white Rats will give
vaudeville entertainment and the Big
Six Band win play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

Mr., and Mrs Freder ok Augustus lie
land of Newark, n j., have announced
the engagement OF their third daughter
MiSs Charlotte Leland. 20 George Ed
win Horr, son of Mr. and Mrs. l., VIII
lam Horr, also OF Newark. No dat
has been mentioned for the wedding.