davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-23
FOLLIES PLEASI
CROWDS At ODEON

-sThe Girl and the Rose company
is presenting am entire new COMEDY
az the Palace today enttled He1nz
and Schultz IN Paris" The comedy
lis we'll taken care OF by the two clever
comedians Eddie Smalley as Schultz.
and Nat Wixon as Heinz, and tney
keep tire house in a roar OF tausheef
with their funny situations. Corsnne
ICtalns plays the part Of Rose and her
icharm;ng manner Is deISnt 70 t r,f
iardfrcce Bernie RumIey plays the
Ios:E OF Tom, a wise boy, and the part
;cf Wild cowboy IN capable msn-
Iner. Yale Montana and Ida Iemue4s
taave minor part AID give entire sat
tsSact.on The chorus is as charming
and pretty as ever and delivers inc
SONGS and dance IN sPriSht1y man
Ener-
An entire new program viii be CIV
len Friday and SATURDAY
Grace George is shortly to appear at
Ia urasfree in New York IN a new one
Iact play called The Wonder OF the
Age. jerome II. Patrick. who has
Ebeen appearing with Franc5s searF as
leasing man, will play the Leading
male role with MISS George
THO twelfth installment- of the great
dseectrve dcsama. The Black Box"
VIII prove the most Interesting OF any
wet shown. This great serial. which
lis srow!nz today at the 0Tpbeurn tlfezs-
tier presents Herbert RawInson, Anna
11.tt1e and a large and noted casS-
Late pictures from the European
fttea5er ct. war are also listed ON the
wonderful p1'ogram. and two other
very interesting pictures a Than
tt5nsar. sTne Freight Car Honey
moe and the Mutual weekly OF
current events are shown togethe@
with enc thousand feet OF other spec
tfaI pictures. Constituting a truly Won
IderfuI program
Tcnorrow-"Our Mutual Girl" Nor
ma Pa1Iips. the well known actress.
VIII appear at this theater N the third
iinstanrent of George and Lillian
Randolph Chester's great novel. Fun
swsy jane" A corkipg lcmedy feat
turing Charles Chaplin viii also be
fshown.
Tom Moore ard Miss Marguerite
ccs1rtct are principals in am extra
specsaa three-par Kalem production,
THE Pick Ring ON the Bi5ou Screen
today. Daring hefts perpetraoed by
i"Tte Knfehts OF the Black Ring ter
rorize society This Picture tells how
this band Is brought to bay by a yoNns
lmnfsccaire, who. because Of splrte1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-23
Scene from
Clark the Leading

OF good George III.
TO find herself married to the man
whom she actually believes she de-
tests IS the unusual position Miss
Clark finds herself in at the climatic
period OF her portrayal Of the famed
character Of Dolly Erskne, he1ress
of q vast. fortune, belle OF Harrow
gate. and coquette, In the film version
Of Tins noted romantic eomedE OF
scotland IN the early nineteenth cen
fury.
Z Miss C1ark's wnsone personally
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-23
Roaring Farce Comedy, Turn
ing the Tables" is Being
Presented Now.

EalTs Famous French FoI1ies'
are presenting roaring farce
Turning the Tables at the Odeon
theater for today and tomorrow
starting with the masterpiece today
This fs splendid company and has
been pleasing large audiences at ev-
cry performance.
The musical numbers for Turning
the Tables" ,anclude the following:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-23
BUGKHANN0U !

stSS0~0S0toso'os0S0~sSS-~~
BUcKHANNoN, June 23Mr. and
Mrs. John vandervort. OF weston
spent Sunday with their son. Paul on
College avenue
Miss Allie Gaines left the latter
part of last week for Grafton where
she will spend her vacation with he1
mother. Mrs. H Gaines.
DR. and Mrs. W. B. Conway ana
daughter, Irene. OF CIarksburg, are
here visiting friends.
Ed Gore and family. OF Fairmones
motored to Buckhannon SUNDAY ana
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs W FL
Core. Of College avenue.
Miss Lennie SommerviHe, OF
EClarksburg. who visited friends ana
relatives here, returned to her aonne
SUNDAY
tSommervil1e and Mrs Stacy WARD
notored to Weston recently
Andrew Edmiston, OF Weston,
spent Sunday with friends here
Misses Eva and Mary Could spent
SUNDAY in Weston
| L. Casio and family left Mon
day for their camp down the river.
where they viii spend the sumner
Walter Gaines, of Grafton, visited
his father here Sunday
Herbert Thursher, an old Wesleyan
student. is here visiting friends ana
relatives
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-23

Get rid OF the bedbugs and
reaches. It's easy with Green
Death Ki1s 'em by suTocation-
no dangerous poison or unhealthy
rodor. All retail dealers sell it. Price
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-23

1t is. a wen established fact that.
whole wheat -four is more nour1Sh-j
ing and more economical than White
-four.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-23

Arthur Hopkins Us to produce a
by Edith Ellis of The
Devils Garden Norman McKinneI,
who played the father in rutherford
end SON and made a big hit in the
ieh.aracter. Will play similar role IN
the new pIag.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-23

j : v .
Overture. has secuted employment
as a Chauffeur. This young man, Jack
Baldwin, falls IN love with Jean, his
employers daughter. It 5s a strong,
we'll acted. thrilling photoplay The
Maid and the Mountain, two7part
Naw and Changer production. II also
shown.
Thursday Francis X Bushman and
Ruth Stonehouse viii appeaT in the.
Slim Princess fonr-part " Il s. E.
productiou All Clarksbur& picture
lovers have learned the quality OF tnas
celebrated company and THIS picture
wath the cast who persent it VIII make
at one OF the best seen this season
George AIDES statement that Rnth
IStooehouse was the most charming
princess he had ever dreamed OF mas
been upheld by thousands vbo haye
seen this beautiful fouract drama
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-23

Dancing with the irish Moon = Mad:
cline Lewis and chorus. -tAre You
one2" Jack and May Henley; "Shel-
tering Palms. Madeline Lewis and
chorus: Sister Susie's Sewing
shirts for Soldiers Grace Harris;
.sI'm the Guy. Buddie Clark
Miss You Most OF AL" Howard
Brown; Virginia Lee Clara Ergle
and chorus, Chinatown" entire
company.
a number Of very good specialties
will be put on during the show.
The pictures for today are q two
part Essanay feature. Means and
Morals" featuring Edna Mayo. and a
iBiograph drama, The Way Out,
featuring Claire McDuvel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
POLISH SALE NETS LARGE SUM
Mr.. sud Mrs. Pad~rewsLi h
Guests of UonOr

A large amoun was realized for the
Polish Victims Relief Fund by the
benefit bazaar and reception TO Mr. and
Mrs. lgnace Jan Pad-rewski held in
the ballroom OF the Biltmore yesterday
afternoon under the auspices of the Eli
nor Comstock Music School.
There was n programme Of music 10y
Arnold Bolpe's orchestra, which play ed
several faroritc compositions OF the
guest OF honor az well as compositions
by Chopin, XcleZshi. Moniuszko and
dances by members OF Nine. Pavlowa's
corps de ballet. and al the conclusion
OF the programme the Polish national
anthem was sung by a chorus of those
who ook part in the entertainment.
During the afternoon there was a
sale of Polish refugee dolls, "A portrait
Of the great pianist, and AN original
letter written by Richard Wagner.
Girls IN Polish costumes sold flowers,
cigarettes M candy and there were
also on sale autographs and photo
graphs OF many we'll known artists and
composers. Tea was served later and
Mrs. Ernest Schelling presided over the
tea room.
Among the ~patronesses were Mrs.
Herbert l.. Satterlee. Mrs. William Jay
Schieffelin, Mrs. Newell W. Tilton. Mrs
Walter q. Ladd, Mrs. Alfred Arson,
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. William
Barclay Parsons and Mrs. W. Bayard
Cutting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Visitors From Other Cities Regis
tered In New York.

Laurelton-w. T. Har, and j, O. Revillc,
Canada,
William Wemb'att. Baltimore:
Mr.. and Mrs. } II, MITCHELL, Chicago.
Prince George. 7. Sparks, ~, Louis
u, s. Hickey, Boston, X. W. Murphy, Chi
cage,
Clarldgc--Mr and Mrs q + Mahan,
Rochcster, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II, King. Chi
CagO.
Sayov-Mr and Mrs. w, r, Anderson,
Cleveland; Mr., and Mrs H. NJ, McAllister.
liltsburg
M~cAipln-The Rev. Austin bonner, To-
| ionto; A u. Nanuit, Antwerp. NJ, Gut
tlerreZ trquz,, Mexico city,
Gotham-M and Mrs, Samuel II. Thomas,
Philadelphia: AIR, and Mrs. j Il I~.oveioy,
! schenectady; Mr.. and Mrs, Ebert |. car
penter, Minneapolis.
NanIerbilt-Mr and Mrs. Earle u. Revn-
! olds and Airs, George NJ, Reynolds, Chi.
| cago, ". NJ, JeNett, Detroit; u, ID, stevens
Chicago; James Milwain, Albany,
Manhattan Mr. and Mrs, j. ". Wilson
Plttshurg Mr.. and Mrs j. u. 7. Watkin.
son, san Francisco; Mr-, j e. Havemcyei
/ and Mrs, s., u, Allen, Foughkeepsic,
waldorf Astoria-tMr, and Mrs n. Craw,
ford Back. Baltimore: Mortimer II, Fuller
| scranton; Mrs, Ira pimock. Bridgeport
| Conn Mr. and Mrs, r. T. HUFFMAN, Day
ton, Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
JAMES LEFTERTS.
Head Of Old Brooklyn tnmii>
Dies In Ills OHirr.

James I.eficrt,. Go. head col the "Ii
l..fferts family of Brooklyn. died sud
denly Yesterday morning In the of'ir"
OF the ~l.aff"Y;s estate. at : Wildwood
street. When he left his home. at
~ Lincoln road. soon ate breakfast,
he Vac apparently in Cood hra.lu.
Mr. LefitIt- was born 80 the old
Lcuerts homestead uu fIN;bu-u avenue
which Nls bal, On the s.ic OF the orig nal
one after IT, G~es,ructip" hy tho British
troops iu 1876. Since the death OF Ms
father. John I.etcrts ~ had been en-
gagged ia the development Of the Old
Leffcrts farm, which had been IN the
possession OF the family stuc" Gov.
Stuyv,sani decided L 10 Peter L.efierts
In 1861. The estate is now one 90 the
most valuable III Brouklyn.
Mr.. Lcrcrts wac a member of the
Wildwood and kuickerhoCker Fled clubs
and kiuss County Lodge, +. u \. NJ
He leaves "A wife, vino Was Miss Carrie
II. Alexander. II two daughters, Mrs
G. VI. Coke. Jr.. Of Honolulu. aud Mr.
Ira n. Downs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
BAD FAITH CHARGED
TO S6TH ST.. LINE
Board Of Estimate Told IL IL
Blow Aimed at New Mo-
torbus Company.
RESIDENTS OPPOSE PLAN

Persons opposed TO the running ~
street far outnumbered its advocates in
IL hearing before the Board ~ Estimate
yesterday. Ogder l. Mills, who on he
half ~ the York; lie Association 81 the
East Side asked the board to grant the
proposed franchise to the New York Rail-
ways Company. said frankly that ne
would "ynll murder too " he lived Ia
West Eirhty-sixth street" and added:
But we must remember that We can
not expect here the fine privacy OF Sara
toga or Salem or some other exclusive
placc. This is New York. We must o.
necessity neglect the aesthetic desires Of
the few for the benefit ot the many.
The East Sid deserved another cross
town route. said Senator Mills. He con-
tended that II VAS virtually isolated be
cause there were only two car lines from
river to IINcr--One at FIfty-ninth street.
the other at l2jth street.
kcvn-r Easton. representing West
Tighty-sjNth street apartmtn house ana
DIV cling house owners. said 4 was mighty
significant that the New York Railways
Company did not apply for a franchise
until the franchise committee or the
Board Of Estimate had refused the appl'-
cation of the fifth Avenue Coach Com
pauS. another marlborough s~ubsidiarS,
FOR extension of its bus franchise.
Il charge said Mr.. E.aston, that tho
New york Railways Company has no.
asked for an E!ghty-slxth street iran
ch.se IN good faith. ana that II does TO
expect - maze any money II you PEI
nit L to lay tracks thI'ough the street
lis sole purpose, as most intelligent cO-
ycry-rs see II. IS to enter the field an n
,cf.ous compel tor OF the New York
Notorious COMPANY. which ] understand
is 10 nave a route through Wcs. EShty-
sixth street"
Henry d. Forest Baldwin also spoke
fpr the West Eighty-sixth street res
dents. lie aid that when Eighty-slxth
street was laid out as a park thorough.
fare the peep o invested their money
there In the belief that 4 would saw1ys
he free from trolley care.
James l.. Quackcrbusn counsel for
tho New York Railways Conpanl} sa1d
that is application was made a. the
suggestion Of the Public Service Conmis-
SION and tudt II anteIat.d tho Fiitn
Avenue Coach Company's application for
new bus routes.
The Estimate Board referred tive mat
ter to it, franchise committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
ART EXHIBITIONS.

eth St. and Washington square tbSb.
BRUNOS GARRETT. Drawings and
Nsser eoiors by Djuna Barnes. To
io,h IS; az. E.,. NATIONAL ARTS
s,sStt i',n''r",Grs' TS Sov 20 ,,,o,
scnwARrrzH d E tths H and m .spS.
PercivsI Gaskell. y"
''ss Q g. i s.o.l s,fi n Ave; ''9s'. c rol;,
ssth ST. a e.. KEPPEL. Etching.
and drawings BY Dutch artists. from
10th st. as f.. LITTLE GALLERY.
Annual. exhibition Of New York so
ciety Of Ceramic Arts aud exhibition
.osh S.. and Fifth Ave, utel, MAC:
and Haley Lever. 10 Nov. D..
+ist 81 and Madisop Aye. ,so6)' Der
iugs and etch.ngs by Anne Gold.
thwaite. To Nov. IS.
ED 81. and Fifth Ave. (jOo,. MOD
ERN. African sculpture. contempor-
AIRY photographs and drawings.
+sth ST, and Madison Ave. AlMoNE.
Autumn exhibition of antiques. art
objects and cassie furniture.
'6ih s. and FHtn Ak tsSci, M9ST.
pottery. bronzes and stone sculpture.
tcth. 81. and rif,h Ave o556l. ,KNoED-
by Pierre rartouc, aud other i'm
portant csnvases.
tsth 81. I3 w. DANIEL. Water
s1iSr' by Charles De Mu'h' To
s5th st. and Fith Ave. 900. ENRICH.
Early American Landscapes To
Brooklyn institute. Museum. Eastern
Parkway. Loan exhibition of water
colors by winslow Homer. To Nov. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

Henry - Somhorr, 10 years Old, iou-
prom!nent in amateur dramatic circles
in R~rooklyu. died from apop'CNy on
Tuesday At his home, 537 Sackett street
He was the Organic r OF the Mclpumeuc
and kemhle Dramatic societies and !,
member of the Gilbert and Amarauth
societies, the Entge Sous club and the
Hungry Club of Manhattan. AmonS
those who took part in the amateur
performances managed 10y him at the
old Academy ot Music were |Iiul-I, HI
lizard. Miss Edith Kingdom. now Mr.,
George Gould, and Elta Proctor Otis.
Until recently MIR, Sonborn VAS a col-
lector for the Eastern Brewing Conn
PAM. ns leaves II brother and sister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
OPERETTA GIVEN AT
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
German Players Score success
in MrlOdiOuS Work h>
Leo ASchrr.

The accomplished and versatile act
ors Of the Irving Place Theatre last
night tried their experienced hands at
opcretta. And the result delighted the
audience which filled every seat in the
playhouse and possessed an external
brllliancy that made the former visitors
TO this theatre rub their eyes and WON
der what had happened.
Even ia its palmy and Conried days
the Irving Place Theatre never held
such audiences as gather there nova
days OF course. Rudolf Christians. an
actor Of the highest reputation in Ger
many in his day. knew how to gather
an excellent company OF actors. But
the loyal public even turned out last
night to hear the company IN comic
opera.
Leo Ascher Was responsible for the
score Of 'Iioheit Tan2t Walzer.' when
might he roughly translated Her High
ness Loves to Waltz" II is full of the
freshest and most melodious dance mu-
| sic that any Viennese score has brought
here since "The Waltz Dream
The unique spirit which INA
every operctta born on the banks of
the Wien bubbles and Sparkles IN the
numbers OF this new work. Herr Asche.
IL unknown 20 fame on this side or
the ocean. But he will be welcome II
he can bring to our theatre such gen
timely inspiriting and delightful dance
numbers as the work heard Las; nigh
contains in an unusual degree.
The story of "Hoheit Tanzt Walz"r'
IL laid IN the rocco early sos or the
past century. but the OF the
musician was interesting enough in its
original form with the sincere actors
of the German company working on
their material with the same artistic
conscience that they might have brought
to bear on a tragedy OF Schiller.
More thar one OF them might have
| had more voice. but not one in the COM
pany wasted An opportunity TO express
dramatically the intent of NM. Bran
mer and Gruenwald. who wrote The
text. Emmy Nicklass, Hans Inter
klrscher and Angelo iippich In rarticu'
lar distinguished themselves, But the
whole performance was sufficiently de-
lightful to be an attraction 10 all lovers
of the lighter forms Of music in such
perfect fashion as Herr Ascher has beer
able to mould his melodies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles stuart MILF
ken Of 524 West End avenue have an
nounCed the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss E.dythe Millkcn. To Daniel
Fiske Kellogg. Jr. Miss Mtlliken il a
granddaughter Of the late John +. Plum
mer. and Mr., kellogg * th" son of
AIR. and Mrs. Daniel r. KELLOGG Of "a
East SiXty-eighth street. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagements Of both daughters Of the
Rev. James A. McWilliams OF Ossining
on Hudson. Miss Alice h McWilliamS
Is 10 wed Walter Gcer, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Geer of 2I6 West Sew
enty- second street, ana her sister. Miss
Irene T. McWilliams, viii be married
to Frederick A, Potter Of OsSining. Nj.
Gecr and Mr., Potter are cousins No
date has been set FOR the weddings
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Mise Amelia Willets Eadie
and Frederick Burnham Stimsun. which
will take place Tuesday. November Is.
at 4 o'clock In the First congregational
Church, Flushing \ reception will fol-
low at the home Of the brides mother,
Mrs, James Suydam Eadic, "a North
Parsons venue Flushing.
MIR. and Mrs. Pierre Mali Of : Fifth
avenue announce the engagement OF
their daughter Eva to David Chester
Noyes. son OF the late David W, Noyes
of Boston. Miss Mali Is a g%randdaush-
ter of John Taylor Johnston. who wa
the first president of the M%ctropolital
Museum Of Art and president of tn,
central Railroad OF New Jersey. AIR
Noyes IL associated with the real ostat,
firm Of Douglas |" Elliman " 20. and
liz a member of the Harvard club al
New York city and the Massachusetts
Society Of MAY flower Descendants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
PANELS BY GOZZOLI
IN MUSEUM OF ART
Metropolitan Acquires Four
Altar Paintings by Noted
FlOrentinp.
COREAN WORKS on VIEW

-Four important and recently acquired
paintings by Benozxo Gozzoli were
placed on public view yesterday by the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art In the room
OF recent accessionS upon the first floor
Of the building. They are exceedingly
beautiful little altar panels and will
interest the art world greatly.
These paintings have not had the
adventurous careers of most OF the
works by the older masters that reach
this country, for they have remained
In Florence since the days OF Nasafi,
the biographer, who knew OF them and
wrote o" them. although he wrongly
thought them to he the work OF another
artist. Pescllo.
They were painted for the chapel OF
the AlessaNdri family in the Church Of
San Pier Maggiorc. ia Florence. and
they remained In hat edihce until "A
portion Of the building collapsed In 1884.
When that happened the church was
abandoned and the panels were re-
moved to the palace OF the Alessandri
in the ne%ighboring Borgo degli Albizzi,
where they stayed until their purchase
by the museum.
II was Grove and C~avalcaselle, who
have had 40 much to do with the mod
ern scientific system OF deciding upon
the r authorship Of celebrated works
Of art. who first pointed out that Coz
zoli painted these altar panels. They
wrote, I'm 1861. that the paintings had
'bc.n too much injured and reprinted
,o Justify a decided opinion. The re-
mains would suggest. however. a hand
aud method different from the torego'
ing and more kin to those OF Benozzo
Gozzoli."
The injuries and repaintings spoken
Of by Grove and Cavalcaselle are nc
longer discoverabls. The most cursory
examination of the pictures shows that
a mistake ~ some sort occurred. No'
only are they not much injured but
they are unusually well preserved f"i
paiutings Of this epoch, the middle oil
IN, fifteenth century. Repaints and
small damages there are, certainly. bu'
thcy are few and In in~consr'ciouS
places. The ~attributiuu to Gozzol mas
however. always held and has been CON
nrlncd by recent critics.
All -four paintings are what NaSar
/ called story painting The rtiat'
IN. episod,s OF the COM ersion Of -
Paul. SIMON Magus and -. i.ttr,
81. Z.nubla Resuscitatfng a SINAI
I Child and ''Totlla Before 81. Benedict.
All four panels exhibit the am
charming color sense, the same SIN
cerity and the same gift for telling IN
story. The Conversion OF ~. iaul
gives the painter his greatest chance 10
III. dramatic. and the confusion II TN
celebrated moment IL admirably rem
dered. raul's companions rush 10 terri"
from the spot and the horses are seen 4
plunge and rear. Christ appears EN-
-1- .. sH. 4 .Tl IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
BURTON COINS BRING 81,
1900 Cent Sold for f55' 1904
Penny or N3@.

The John C. Burton coin collection. IN
GLIDING rare United States gold. silver
and copper coins and fine specimens OF
ancient coinage, was sold al auction yes
terday afternoon AT the Anderson CAL
leries, Madison avenue n Fortieth
street. The sale brought S242S 20,
making a total of sl0.66i,l5 for the coin
and library collections of Mr.. Burton.
A fifty dollar gold coin, ~octagonal
type, dated 1881, the reverse side en-
CINE turned. brought the highest amount,
SIG. and was bought by Thomas Bell.
He also paid S3i for a $3.50 gold coin Of
1896. Henry Chapman paid $50 for a
large United states cent of 1893. "A per
feet die, and s3t for "A broken die cent
OF 1901. William CoWler bought "A
shekel dated u. {. 1919 OF Judea for
$115.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
F. c TANNER WEEDS TODAY.
Marriage ia Miss Jane Ogden Viii
Take. place. In NIbnny.

Al.A>i. Nov The wedding Of
Fr,i,r..s . TJuH'r. state chairman II
tn, Republican PARTY. and Mss Jane
ogden. ddugliei ut Nj. and Ms
charles {. ogden OF Albany. VIII hc
s"lcmn.z"d tomorrow afternoon AZ ih"
state Street Presbyterian Church The
Rev. Charles q SewIll VIII ufNcitio
\ series Of events for the couple
closed to-n.gh, VITA a dinner given to
the bridal party los Mi Tanner AT Ia"
home uf NJ and Ms pgd"u. The
guests wcr. MIR. and Mrs ogden, MIs.
Edward \. Tanner and Miss Laura V
Tanner. the mother and sister of the
groomsman Senator James " Wads-
worth Jr, and MrS. Wadsworth. Miss
barbara Trego, Mr.. and M's. Ezra j.
Prentice. Nj, ana Mrs. Kenneth Ogden,
Miss Ruth Peabody, Miss Alice Will
Jams, Mr.. and Mrs ". t. Wrmplo. MIS-,
Stewart /. Woodford. nr. Henry l.
SchclliuG and Miss Susie G. Woodford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
MANY AT BILTM0RE MUSICALE.
Programme ny SCOTT, Nine. Rap
pOld and HOFFMAN,.

A large audience was present tor the
first OF this season OF the Biltnore Fri
day Morning Musicales held yesterday
in the Cascade ballroom OF the hotel. An
interesting programme was given by
Nine. Rappold, soprano, and Antonio
Scott. barytone. of the Metropolitan
Opera, and Josef Holman, pianist,
Nine. Rapid sang among other
selections 'Loreley." by List, and a
number of German and English songs.
She also sang a duet with Mr.. Scott
| from Mozart's "Don Giovanni" Mr..
| Scotti's selections included the prologue
from "Pagliaccl' and Tosti's "Perduta-
mente' and "L'Ultima Canzone" Mr..
Hofmann played compositions by De-
bussy, Dvorsky and ~Sternberg, Rach-
maninoff's Prelude + sharp minor,
"Danse F,spagnole," by Granados, and
a composition by Strauss-Godowsky,
| Camille Decreus was the accompanied
for Nine. Rappold and Mr., Scott.
After the musicale John Mel. Bow
man, president of the Biltmore, gave a
luncheon for the artists and several
friends.