davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
NEW CRYSTAL ROOM OPENED.
Lafayette Fund Directs Ceremonies
At M Rits-CarIton.

Society was Ia. Eclv represented ut the
opening Of the new crystal room OF the
R!tz-Carlton las, night, under the aus
pices OF the Lafayette Fund OF the Sc.
cours National The new room is stu.
ated beneath the ballroom and it repre-
sents in design a period OF the Italian
RENAISSANCE. Ii has the effect OF q
conservatory IN an italian villa over
looking "a beautiful garden. with ivy
covered walls shaded by moonlight
moving IN the distance. Warren Il
Neiinore were the architects. There
was an interesting programme of spe-
c.nl div ersinns. Among those who tool
part were Miss Betty Lee. who sang 4
group of French songs IN costume Miss
t'c'tnd Bacon. In classical dances. and
Bruce Dell-t, pianist. who played seyera,
Of his " compositions.
some of ,ios" who occupied tahlAs
were NJ. and Mrs. Francis X. Perile
Ton. Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank GRAY Griswold
Mr.. and N"s Henry Pierrepont PER-,
Mr. and Mr. Alexander y T. Frat
". ul Mrs Whitney Warren. NJ
and NJ HWe Wilson. Mr. auu Nj,
Percy Il Hyrv Nj and Mis-. William
Lawrence err en-, NJ. and Nj. WI.
IA" Gr",n.uHh, MIR and Ms John
ASpcgreu. Miss Anna Sands. NJ and
Mrs Walter r. Maynard. %l'ranc.,
Roche, Mr. ard Mrs. J Gordon Douglas
If. ana Mrs q Louis Bo.,srva n. VI,
and Mrs. George T. Turnurc. Judge MOI
man :. bike. Charles n. Wetnorc, How
ara { Stchbirs, sherman nay. Mr. nnI
MIS-. Men g We.lman. Mr. and Mre
Cornelius II. Tanremau. Harry = Has.
nIrs and Edward l.. Tiuhcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
X WE'LL L
Lovers Of Wagner ThrOng the
Opera House.

Lovers Of Wagner's music were in
evidence last night and the boxes were
we'll filled.
Mr.. and Mrs +. Gray Griswold were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews.
Mrs. Lewis Stuy vesant Chanler, Mrs.
Lawrence Towns nd and Mrs. James +.
D.. Lanier had Mrs. Ogden Goelet's box.
With Miss Almirall, who had box IS.
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody
Eustis. Mr.. and Mrs. Regis de Oliveira,
Miss Alice Preston and A.. Morris Bagby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mather Mac
Neill's guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
NJ. Van Beuren. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. G..
Jackling Of San Francisco and George
NJ. Woolsey.
In Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Virgins
box were Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Town
send, Miss Muriel Wiggin. Merrill Waters
and Larocque Anderson.
With Capt. and Mrs. Warren C..
Beach were the Misses Norrie and
Shipley Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Jay
Schieffelln were with Mrs. Hamilton
Mex. Twombly, and among others in
the audience were Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott
Lawrence, Miss Anita Lawrence, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson, Miss Eleanor
Le Roy Lawrence, II. Thornton Wilson,
Mrs. John Jacob Aston, Mrs. w. Watts
sherman. Mrs, w. Hamilton Russell.
Miss Harriet Post. Schuyler l.. Parsons,
Jr. G. Gerry Chadwick, lie Roy King.
John w. Riddle. Mrs. Joseph W. Harri-
man. Miss Miriam Hartman. Alber,
Eugene tiallatin. Mr.. and Mrs, James
Speyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mead,
Frederick II. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel a. Weldon. C.. Suydam Cutting.
Mrs. Lewis Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Truesdale and A. Muller-Ury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
BRADY CHALLENGES KLAW.
Wants ia Debate Row
for $1,000 Forfeit.

William \. Brady came back at Klow
a Erlanrer in n continuation OF the
ticket row. last night by giving on, a
statement challenging Mr. Klaw to A
5000" debate over the rights and wrongs
OF the controVersy, The statement fol-
lows
Il have no des're to continue this
argument with Ar klhN. since h. per-
sists In evadiug the issue. will, how
ever. donate $l.0un To- the Actors Fund
II Marc klaw will prove 10 the sa.isfac-
to OF any fair minded man the state
ment ne made in the papers his morning
that ! violated any rule Of the late Man
ayers Ticket Association. This is on
condition that MI klaw will hand over
10 the Actors Fund a similar amount II
he fails IN his proof. Furthe.. will
donate a second $1,000 10 the fund If |
fail to prove that Mr.. Klaw broke his
word II bond given 20 the association
and by 40 doing broke up an arrange-
ment that Mad successfully worked out
FOR the benefit of the public as well as
of the managers.
The whole matter viii shortly become
n subject of court record feel certain
that most OF the truth VII come out
then, since false statements made under
oath are punishable 10y prison terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
ROBERTS-CHURCHILL.
Brides Twin sister Is the NatrOn
of Honor.

The wedding of Miss Alma Frances
Churchill, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heury Roswell Churchill OF $50 River
SIDE Drive, to Thomas Roberts. .Jr.. OF
this city took place last night in the
ballroom of the ST. Regis. the Rev. Or.
Robert Bruce Clark, pastor OF the
Church Of the Pur!tans. officiating.
There was a temporary altar erected
beneath a bower of palms and white
ehrysduthenums. To- which the bride
walked with her father. She wore a
gown Of white satin trimmed with We
net!an point lace. Her veil of tulle was
held in place by u cap of lace and she
carried q bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. William J. Cherry, the brides
win sister, was the matron of honor
Sn" Wore u costume OF blue MORE silk
combined with gold lace. The brides
maids We're the Misses Hazel Masterson
and Mary Wright, They were dressed
alike IN costumes of yellow silk COM
bned with palest blue chiffon. and they
'arried bouquets Of yellow chrysan-
themums.
william J. Cherry acted as best man.
the ushers were Or. Harold ". Herring,
Graham Arnold, Ziegfeld Chupsa and
Carroll brewster. After the ceremony
there was "A reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
MISS ALKER INTRODUCED
Dinner. Theatre Party and = Dance
for Her Friends.

Mrs. Alphonse II. Alker gave a recep-
ton yesterday afternoon at her home,
81 East SiXty-sixth street, when she
introduced to society her daughter. Miss
Mabel W. Alker. In the resolving party
were the Misses Elizabeth Titus, Char
lotte Dorset, Jeannette Blake. Jose
phine Bedle, Elise Francke. Helen Kerr.
Marie O~sterhoute. Elise Sage n Diana
Richards.
After the reception there was an in
formal dinner and later Mrs. Alker took
the young people TO the theatre. Among
the young men in the party were Henry
Bauchle, Howard Sinithers, Donald Cowi.
Henry Stcarns. John Glib. Matthew
Looram. Paul Crovat, Alexander LYLE.
Jr.. and Carroll Alker. After the theatre
there were "A supper and "A dance at Mrs.
Alker's house. Mrs. Alker will give a
dance for her daughter at Sherry's on
December u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
HARVARD ROSES
IN NEW YALE CLUB
Rivals President Also Among
Speakers at Crowded
~HOusewarming.
TRUCE UNTIL TOMORROW

Regardless Of what happens when
Yale and Harvard meet at cambridge
to-morow--or perhaps because OF wnat
Harvard thinks liz going to happen-the
Harvard Club last night sent mowers
TO the Yale club when the iale col.
legcrs of New York formally dedicated
1.-THE best equipped yale is speak,ns'
clubhouse In the country. win q sia,,-
bang dinner and smoker high UP III tns
new clubhouse at Vanderbilt avenue and
East Forty-fourth street.
One hundred American Beauty roses
came to the Yale Club from the Harvard
Club with no mention on the accom-
panying card Of the Cambridge text.
which begins and ends with. I Hell
with Yale" Also the Harvard CLUB
permitted its president. Amory "
Hodges, to enter the Vale Club un-
guarded and make a speech In which
Mr. hodges said tha the message he
brought from the Harvard Club was.
I'VE love every bone in your head
Louis c., Hay. vice-president OF the
Yale Club. presided in the absence or
President Frank II. Plat. who did not
attend the housewarming because. SO
MIR. Hay explained. OF the death OF a
very close friend. Besides Toastmaster
Hay the speakers OF the evening were
ex-preEident Taft. who arrived amid
cheers at 10 O'Clock Chauncey (pro-
rn,ncod ch,nce-eeeee by the Yales when
,hey stood I'm TO cheer him) NJ. Depew.
prcsiden, Arthur Il. Hadley Of Yale.
II II. Ramsey, best known az Tack
RAMSAY. Shef. NauShty-eight. and Mr..
Hedges. who, as has been said. was
educated at Harvard so far as Yale adj
ri,s that Harvard can educate.
At the dais table also were Presidents
Clark Williams of the Williams CUB.
Irrancis @ Landon OF the Princeton Club.
Thomas Thatcher Of the University Club.
William G. Demorest OF the Columbia
University Club and John II. Barr OF ire
Cornell Club. Seated at the speakers
fable also were Otto y. and Robert ].
Eidlitz. builders OF the Yale Club; James
Gamble Rogers, architect OF the build
ing Treasurer George l.. Day of Yale
,-niversity. Dean Frederick : Jones OF
vale College. Director Russell II. Chit-
tendon Of the Sheffield Scientific School
~ ya,s and Secretary Arson l helps
S,o.as ~ yale University.
Tha croud ,ha, took IN every chair
/, ,re main dining hall. sang Marching
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
MENTAL SUGGESTION
DIDN'T WARM SUFFS
Thermometer in Sun Couldn't
Fool WOman's Political
Union Workers.

The real reason why members OF the
Woman's Political Union sh,vered In
their former quarters az - West Forty
second street was because they insisted
on putting the heating equipment out Of
commission 10 make room for a book
case This was the explanation made
yesterday on behalf OF the plaintiN In
the trial Of Herbert Parsons's suit
against Mrs, Harriet Stanton Elatch.
IN whose name the lease was taken, 10
collect seven months rent at S300 a
month.
Nearly twenty leading members Of the
union were on hand yesterday before
Justice Ford and a jury when Norman
p, Schloss. attorney for Mrs. Rlatch.
said he would prove that after re-
peated complaints the landlord adopted
mental suggestion in an effort TO con-
vince the women hat they only thought
they were cold.
THE landlord sent a representative 10
move the thermometer to a place in the
sun so these women might imagine they
were getting warmer said Mr.. Schloss
THE idea didn't work, and when things
got no better the women were forced
20 move. just when they were formu-
lating plans for the recent sun rage
campaign"
Mrs, Blatch ssid that there were two
radiators In II room and one In an
other. When asked II they were con-
nected with the boiler, she said:
II ave reason TO believe they were
not connected. because they were never
warm throughout. When I complained
Mr.. Parsons sent a man with a screw
driver to open the valves. bu, that
didn't do any good. Then an engineer
came and said there wasn't sufficient
radiation. Things didn't improve and I
warned Mr.. Parsons that II We couldn't
have heat We would move. We went
out in February. We were forced to
keep on our outer wraps and couldn't
have our Sunday afternoon teas I'M
less we served iced tea"
To rebuff the testimony Of Mrs. Blatch
the plaintiffs attorney called three
steamfttcrs who said they installed
three radiators which supplied ample
heat. One Of the witnesses, Emil Pane.
said that n in authority in the
union asked TO have one OF the radiators
moved and connected with another I'm
order 10 make room for n bookcase, He
advised against II. but the woman in
sisted and when two radiators were con-
nected with one pipe both beca me
''stcambound' and were practically use
less,
To show tina the winter Of 1a13-I4
when the women occupied the Quarters.
was unusually cold the plaintir called
an attache Of the Weather Bureau, who
testified that on two days In January
the temperature was down to 2 degrees
below zero and two other days II was
10 above.
The trial will continue to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
N. A. PRENTISS LEFT $66, $50.
Large Fee for settling Chilean
Claim Excluded From ASSETS.

The estate q: Nathan'e, Appleton
prent.sS. a lawyer. who died February
-. 1918. and who was a referee in bauk-
ruptcy for many years. was appraised
Yesterday At $50, $50. He gave the en-
tire c~tat" Ia his wife. Alice Prentiss.
The assets do not include "A claim for
tl@.66i. against IA. estates of Mccall
and Provost. who Were partners In the
firm OF Aslop n co, because II Is not
possible to determine Vel how much Will
he collected.
The report shows that Mr.. Prentiss
and the late Gov Boutwell, II Massa-
chus"tts We're retained many wears ago
by the Alsop firm of Valparaiso. chile.
to press a claim against the Chilean
Government The claim was finally re-
terred 20 King George Of England ~
arbitrator. and he awarded the claim
ants 5000 0n. The money was paid
through IA" state department in WASH
incton. but the attorneys who were 10
receive II per cent. of the award. have
not been able to collect from all the
partners.
Mr., Prcn,iss left s30.Oi6 in securities
and his estate collected S34.61s IN ref
cr"c's fees due him after his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
CHAPLAIN REANEY,
NAYY'S IDOL, DEAD
Did Much to Aid Enlisted Men
and FOstcrcd Boxing
Aboard Ship.
WITH W AT MANILA

Father W. IT. rronsides Reaney. a
chaplain in the United States navy with
the rank Of Captain. died in Polytechnic
Hospital OF acute gastritis at about 4
o'clock last night. He had been taken
to the hospital from the Army and Navy
He was 81 years old. He leaves Two sis
tiers living in Detroit.
Father Reaney was a chaplain In the
United States nav since 1892. and is
credited In naval circles as having lone
moro thar any other one man to keep
sailors happy on board and away from
grog shops and dives ashore.
Father Reaney was born In New York
on July 1, 1858. When 2s years old he
was appointed to the navy from Mary
land. He soon BEGAN one OF the most
popular Of chaplains. and did much to
encourage boxing and other spors
among the sailors. An athlete OF no
mean caiibre himself, the example he
set resulted in the adoption by the sail
ors Of scientific boxing az a recreation.
Although INDUCED In but little before
Father Reaney's time. the sport is now
the most popular of all. and every battle
ship has its champion.
Father Reaney was a friend OF Col.
Roosevelt and once entered into a lively
sparrng contest with him.
During the Spanish war Father
Reaney served on the Olympia and way
with Dewey in Manila Bay and was later
commended for heroism in action.
While on duty In the Brooklyn navy
ward ton wears QRO Father RglnpN
started the custom OF solemnlzing mass
in the open air on the marine barracks
parade ground. In 1906 Father lseaney
was given a gold chalice by the Glouces-
ter command OF Spanish war Veterans.
Father Heaney was chaplain Of the New
York Department OF the United Spanish
Wal Veterans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Seward Webb. Jr.,
are at the Gotham for a brief visit.
A bazaar in aid of St. Marks Hos
pital will be held al the Grand Central
Palace during the week beginning De-
cember 10.
Mrs. Allan M|arquand will give a
reception this afternoon at Guernsey
Hall, her country place In Princeton,
n. j.. to introduce to society her daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor Marquand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw have
cent out cards for "A skating tea To
be given at the Hippodrome on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur kaVanagh will give "A
reception for her debutante daughter,
Miss Dorothy Johnson Kavanagh. at
her home IN st, George. Staten Island,
on November 20.
Mrs. Charles Herbert Simmons will
give a dinner for her debutante daugh-
ter. Miss Ethel Horner Simmons, on
November so, afterward taking her
guests to the first Junior Assembly.
Miss simmons will be formally intro
duced to society Oh December II.
The SECOND for this season of the
Friday morning musicales at the Bilt-
more will he held this morning In the
Cascade ballroom. The artists will be
Louise Homer. %contralto Anna Fltziu,
soprano Mischa Elman. violinist, and
Clarence Bird. pianist.
A successful bazaar and the dansant
for the benefit Of the Bethany DAY
Nursery were held yesterday afternoon
In the ballroom Of the Plaza. Tho
centre of the ballroom floor was re-
served for dancing. while around the
sides were placed tables for the sale
Of refreshments and fancy articles,
Among those Interested in the sale were
Mrs, Bradish j. Carroll, Mrs. .John
Prentice Kellogg. Mrs. Prescott Slade,
Mrs. William Barbour. Mrs. Charles II.
Sabin. Mrs. j. Rich Steers, Mrs. Fred
erick Sterry, Mrs, George Helme, Mrs.
McIAns Van InEen, Mrs. Winchester
Fitch and Mrs. J. Bradley Cummings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
MISS OLIVE A. RELY
BRIDE OF G.. L. MEAD
yassar Graduate and Michigan
Man Wed in Park Ave-
nue. Church.
WILL LIVE IN NEW YORK

Mss Olive Armine Rely. daughter Of
Mrs. J. Smithie Graves OF San Antonio,
Texas. WAS married to Charles Lawrence
Mead of Saulte ste. Marie. Mich,
Yesterday afternoon In the Park avenue
Presbyterian Church by the Rev. George
\iexander. pastor OF the University Place
Presbyterian Church.
The bride entered the church with her
uncle, Emerson McMillin. She wore a
gown of white satin with an overdress
Il tulle. the bodice being deliberately en-
hrcldcrcd with panels OF seed pearls. A
court train Of tulle and chantilly lace
ertroidc red In pearls hung from the
shoulders. The veil was of tulle and the
bridal bouquet was Of brides roses and
llics OF the valley.
Mrs. Francis r, Larkln. who was Miss
BESSIE loakum. was the brides only at
,endanS She wore "a gown Of pale blue
satin draped with silver lace. caught up
with pink camelias. She wore also a large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
BODANZKY MAKES
DEBUT IN NEW YORK
MetrOpOlitan's New German
Conductor Waves Baton for
HAS MASTERLY ABILITY

"Goetterdaemmerung' was given AZ
the Metropolitan Opera House last night.
and Artur Bodanzky. the new German
conductor. waved the baton for the hrst
time here. Much history has been made
and many things have changed since his
town. Anton seidi had suddenly been
swept into the unseen by ptomaAne
poison. schalk and Walter Damrosch
had both taken up the a in his
place. and finally the impresario. Maurice
Grau, himself on the verge OF what
proved to be his hnai collapse. engaged
Hertz.
The new conductor made his debut
on November rs. 1902. The opera was
"Tchengrin." with Nine. Gadski as Elsa,
Nine. Schumann-Heink as Ortrud. George
Antilles as Lohenorin. David Bispham
ss T~elranund and Edouard de Reszke
as King Henry. All that was a long
time ago. Hertz survived the breaking
down of Maurice r n was the
German conductor-or one OF them
under Conrled. 1t was he who directed
the first performance or "Parsifar' and
All inc foilowlne ones MI. Ha..'-
SasazHa innerited ffer'H irom '"e So"'
req ADMINISTRATOR
from Mannheim, n city which formed the
habit Of having good orchestral playing
far back In the days OF johann karl
Stammitz. when Mozart was "A youth.
Hut Mr.. Bodanzky. who made his debut
last night. did not lead the rectangular
march OF the inrsssant common time or
Lohefgr0n' Inc opera was eroe'-
terdaemmerung' with the cast cough TO
its performance last season except thai
Julia Heinrich supplanted Rita Fornia
a. Gutrunc. Miss Heinrich. Wink had
suns in opera in Germany. was making
her debut too. But neither she nor the
opera Is the thing to-day. 1t Is the
conductor.
There will be much to say about Mr..
Bodanzky before the season Is over and
no ATTEMPT need be made to say II all
now. He is a welcome addition to the
Asst of our ac~uuaintances in the operate
world. a conductor with temperament.
taste and fine Judgment. The chief
characteristics Of his direction of "Goe.-
er,,pS' were skill in keeping
no or,hes,r, down 40 thai the voices
cr,,d deliver the declama,ion without
straipinx and an exo,Hate feeling for
,,ara
nj. ,..,.. ,h. .,oro ua, peycr
mora an,a RON, for Mr. Rodanzky
sho,o, ,nas,.~iy ,h,i,,v In tive ,reatment
-. ,a.,rn,au,a ha,anca This ,ae If
a~naS "a ,I,,,nwerdi was finely
-. - ... nawss wa. enn,oved
80. "" Lnou.,a5o. Thsrs
- ~ hIa.ar, ,or,i.,ir,, ,hev were
al .ono.ovs hu, not, ro,sy Tho tone
S'Iisn ~. oxcai,.n, Ne,ronoii-
g.. r,ha.,ro ,,sr. never more beauti.
I'll, arhISi,"1
I'D" D., ,anhntoa, da,,,,s o,o ,,o., ;rnor.
..n, - us.d Tor tho true drama,ic
-. =, o.. , ,a.,ra 70 .oy ,ba, n,
pndarn. T,ad hrough, the nrincInal
sinaar. ,,ai, os IN chlorine hark IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
THE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
schOe n he rg's "Pelleas and MeIis-
ande" Heard at Last.

The third regular Thursday evening
concert given by the Philharmonic So
ciety, Josef Stransky conductor. took
place in Carnegie Hall last night, Emmy
Destinn, recently OF the Metropolitan
Opera House. was the soloist, The So
prano's numbers were I.iszts ID
Fischerknabe" and die Loroley." with
orchestra, and later the aria, Mon
c9ur SQUIRE "A tn vOix," from Saint
Saens's Samson ct Dalila."
The orchestral compositions performed
were Goldmark's Spring overture.
Rimsky-Korsakon's 'Capriccio Espa-
grol' and AS the central programme mum,
Der n symphonic poem, "Fclleas and
Melisande." by Arnold Schoenberg.
WAS heard for the first time In America.
The orchestra, usually consisting Of
n~inety-two members. WAS increased for
last nights performance TO moro than
a hundred players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
CAPT. SMITH w. NICHOLS.
Retired Naval officer served In
tINil War.

BosToN. NOV l>.-Capt Smith Wood
ward Nichols, L :. y. retired, AGED -.
died at his residence IN Dorchester fol-
lowing a long illness. lie entered the
Naval Academy IN 1895 and AZ thu end
Of three years VAS called into active SER
vice. He was executive officer of the
steam S!oop Shenandoah at the |houhlrd-
ment OF Font Fisher.
Following service with the South
Atlantic squadron. capt Nichols went on
the Shenandoah with the A>iatic squad
ron. remaining uutii 1850, In 1876 he
became "A lighthouse inspector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
BURTON SALE NETS &c., 400.
4. W. Treat Pays $40 for Works
Of Thackeray.

Tire sale OF books from the collection
OF the late John 6. Burton at the Ander-
son Galleries yesterday brought Si.2s3 25,
the highest price Il the day being $40.
which was paid b. q. W. Treat for the
works OF Thack"ray in thirty-two vo.-
umes. with illustrations by the au;hor
j +. Drake paid S.2bo for n tract
by Marmaduke Stephenson. executed in
Bns,on Tor preaching IN 1853. II shows
the biRoiry Of the early ruritans of New
England. \ history or America by Win
iam Russell was bought for $50 hv !.
NiWater. and j + Drak" bought a his
tory Of ~" shakers. 10y William j. Has.
kett, FOR SEE.
The total Of the sale IS 400 ION q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
plMyA and Players.

lou-Tell.gen will begin his New York
season at the Maxine Elliott Theatre On
November - in THE Ware case" lbs
Georg' Plcyd'll. The piece Is now PLAYING
at tho Wyndhtm Theatre, London,
In response to many requests Mrs. " *
Vanderbilt, Anne Mnrgin and Elisabeth
Narhury have decided To keep the strand
Roof Garden open on sundays hrgiunng
December 3, There VIII hr two session,
on these occasions from $50 to q =. NJ
and from 8 to IL +. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
HAAREN-FORDYCE
Daughter Of Paterson Mayor Bride
OF Brooklyn Man.

PATERsoN, y. j.. Nov. 1s.-Miss Eliza
h''h HIgdle Fordyce. daughter OF Mayor
Robert II f'ordyce, and Edward j.
Haafen OF Brooklyn We're married to-
Hisht at the Fordyce home, 70 Twelfth
avenue, hy the Rev. David Stuart
Hamilton, rector OF -. Pauis Episcopal
Cgurch.
Miss Fordyce =" : given in marriage
oy htr father. She was attended by
Aer sister, Mrs. Beatrice Sheldon. and
Miss Gertrude Doremus OF Paterson.
'ha'lrs l~lnarcn. a cousin OF the BRIDE
groom. Vas best man.
Following IN. reception Mr.. and Mrs.
hdaTen LETT on "A wedding trip South
To'y Nil live in Brooklyn.