davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

DR. Mccall Anderson OF u West Fiji
ty-ifth street gave a small dance in the
ballroom OF the Gotham last night.
The first OF the subscription dinner
dances organized by Miss Annabella S.
ELEPHANT will be given tonight at
Sherry's.
TIL first for this season OF the musical
salons organized by Mrs. Anson ID.
Bramhall and Others will be held this
afternoon at Sherry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. william b. Thompson
will give a small dance in the tapestry
suite at Sherry's on January II for their
daughter. Miss Margaret Thompson.
Capt. Cyril Dugmore md Mrs. Dug
mora will all for England tomorrow.
when Capt. Dugmore returns. after a
few days stay here. to rejoin his regi-
ment. Mrs. Dugmore Will remain In
| England six weeks.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. formerly at
tached to the American Ministry in
| Mexico city, and Mrs, O'Shaughnessy
returned yesterday from Europe on the
Lafayette. n they are at the Plaza
for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
! and Miss Flora Whitney returned yes
terday to 81 Fifth avenue from Cali
| fOTnld, WneTe tNty Ildu bcci ioT "NcId
weeks. In their party were Frank
| Watriss and James A.. Appleton.
Mrs. Ernest r.. Adee will give a re-
ception at the Colony Club in Madison
avenue this afternoon to introduce hel
daughter. Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald
Adee. Luncheons for debutantes will b.
given to-day by Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren
' Miss Florence Sullivan and Mrs. Clar-
ence winthrop Bowen.
A Christmas sale for the benefit o.
the Midnight Mission and st. Michael,
Home will be held o-morrow Afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Charles Henderson
81 East Sixty-sixth street. Among thOs'
Interested are Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
Morris, Mrs. Adrian II. I.arkin. Mrs
w. d. Osgood Field, Miss Maud Leland
Mrs. T. Bloodgood Peck. Mrs. JOIN
Greenough. Mrs, Junius S. Morgan an1
Miss Janet Henderson.
There will be a sale for the benefit o
the Home for the Destitute Blind oil
Thursday afternoon at "a East Fifty
seventh street. There will bs on sal,
baskets, dolls and many other articles
made by inmates OF the home, who viii
be present mt the sale. Among thos
Interested are Mrs. John Il. Alexandra
Mrs. II. Casimir DeRham, Mrs. VIII
lam Hamilton Russell, Mrs. Francis d.
II. Wissman and Mrs. Henry Coster.
The annual entertainment by member
of the Junior League, an organization
that includes the leading debutantes O
the winter, will be held in the gram
ballroom Of the Waldorf Astoria 70
three days. beginning January "a. A
amusing extravaganxa, entitled 9TH
CITY OF Beautiful Nonsense" will b
produced. and In 1t will ppe man,
OF tho debutantes. who Will take par
in SONGS and dances, and there will ais
be In conjunction with the Performance
moving pictures Of society people an
a bazaar. The dance will be- under tn
directlon- Of Aisa 1ngsp Soatum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
FINAL NAMES CONCERT.
Couple Oncr Hitherto Cnheard
Works 81 GIuck and Bach,

The final concert of the series ar
a1rcd ut Mr.. and Mrs. David Names
OOH place last evening at Aeolian Hall.
These Names concerts offer works In
10" sonata form and chiefly for violin
'nd piano. hut for the sake of variety
'onpoSitions for other combinations are
sometimes Introduced. This was the
asa last evening. when the list began
N,'h the brahms sonata in g major for
Nano and violin and closed with the
''~ar FrancN sonata for the same in
s.mtmculS.
lictw"cn these o Bach's sonata. en-
Wed The Musical Offering" for flute.
violin and piano, and Gluck's G
in"I sonata for the same COM
nation. So far as Mr., Names
.'I hern able to ascertain neither
imposition had previously been
played 300 public here, The Bach sonata
sfew out OF a theme which Frederick the
'ir"t' gave TO Bach for improvisation at
'ol,ddu and which he elaborated on his
'''Lrn 10 Leipsic in the form heard last
.ellu.
Frederick was addicted to the flute
ana When not too busy engaged an the
Innocent pastimc Of domestic concerts
~ ihe evenings Bach treated his theme
N'h much fancy and taste and the So
Hafa '0 really beautiful. The Gluck
"ors belongs 10 "A set Of seven onatas
or t"o voiins ana piano. the flute be-
'r substituted for one violin. 1t is ar
Imu'r1Wt piece. but Is Interesting as
-9'N the artistic relaxation OF the
mlFNiN genius which created the
AHeh-t' aud the two "I~phigenies." In
these typ compositions MIR. and Mrs
Htra"s had The aid of Georges Barrere,
NhNs' admirable art much increased the
'.easgi" ~. the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
IN BROOKLYN
plays To he seen for q Week
Across the Bridwes.

William Hodge has never yet re-
vealed whether or not he Is Lawrence
Whitman But the correspondents be-
tween Mr.. Whitman. as a playwright. and
Mr.. Hodge. as an actor. Is &C complete
that there seems no doubt he is he au-
thor of 1.-THE Road to Happiness" which
Mr.. Hodge presented last night at the
Majestic Theatre.
The play Is just as blonde az Mr..
Hodge, or. for that matter. as the anary
which swings by the door until the
gentle rain begins TO fall and he has TO
Ice taken IN. There seems little in
this pastoral play suited to the spirit
u LOngacre Square, but there ought 20
ne apprec!ative audiences across the
bridge. There was certainly no lack OF
enthusiasm IN the audience last night.
The Montauk Theatre still has The
Birth OF "A Nation" which has a habit OF
remaining wherever II starts "a weeks
engagement. The film is the most sem
sational that this country has ever
seen as the work OF a native producer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
IRENE FRANKLIN IS
BACK IN VAUDEVILLE
Appears at the Palace-Other
Features on Variety and
Burlesque Stage.

Irene Franklin returned 10 the NLud--
VILE stage again yesterday aud was seen
as the featured attraction AT the Palace
Theatre, along with her husband. who
provides the musical background for her
character songs. Others on the pro-
gramme included lie Roy. Talma and
Bosco in a juggling act Florence Rob
erts in THE Woman Intervenes." by j.
Hartley Manners Marie Nords;rom. Els
and French. Norton and Lee. Frank
North and Company. M-etan's CANNES
and kathleen clifford.
Joan Sawyer came to the Colonial
Theatre yesterday heading the entertain
ment with some OF the new dances she
learned while on a western tour. The
remainder OF the bill this week consists
OF Hermine Shone In a playlet. the
Cameron Sisters. Moon and Morris, Hus-
sey and Boyle. Carl Mccullough. Van
and Schenck. Gere and DE Laney and
Maria 10 and Company.
Among those who are entertaining this
week at Keith's Alhambra Theatre are
Mercedes in his musical act. Bessie Wynn
In songs. Hussey and Boyle in THE New
Chauffer." George East and Company,
Dorothy Shoemaker In The Passion
Play OF Washington Square, Everest
Monkeys. Morris and Beasley. John Guilty
and the Five Belmonts.
A new Star and Garter show occupied
the boards at the Columbia Theatre YES.
terday to continue throughout the pres
ent week. The performance consists OF
two one-act burlesques called AT Sara.
toga Springs and "a Night In India
Don Clark. Bert Rose. Mae Delisle,
Margaret Lee. %JacQuelin Tallman, Sherry
Ward and others are IN the presenting
company.
The Mischief Makers are a, tho york.
willie Theatre. Felix Rush, George Bren.
nan. Ben Rumley. Margaret Shannon,
Ruby Lusby and Mabel Clark are amons
those I'm the compapv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
WAsHINGT0N's LETTER AT SAC.
Autograph Collection Fstches Good
prices nj Anderson Gallery.

An original letter by George Wash
ington sold yesterday for SAG IN n sale
OF autographs in the Anderson Galleries.
II was addressed to his sister. Mrs.
Betty Lewis, october Il. 1888. just be-
fore Washington made his memorable
tour Of the states. OF which he speaks
The bulk of the letter, however. con-
cerned the apportioning OF his mothers
estate. II was No. 1si. and sold to
Thomas Rell.
Mr.. Bell also bought No. 1.5. a legal
document signed by Lincoln. for So
George u. Smith paid sllS.5o for No
SO, "A manuscript poem by Ralph Waldo
Emerson: slo2.50 for No. liz. a DaVid
Garrick letter. and $3.50 for No. l3s.
letter OF Alexander Hamilton. and Will
lam Nestor bought No. 81. a Chariot.
Bronte letter. for s120.bO.
The total for the sale was S3,3liso
The sale will conclude this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
ACTRESSES IN WALL STREET,
Seek to Aid 100000 Endowment
for Actors Fund.

About 100 actresses invaded Wall
Street yesterday morning. campaigning
for the 81. 900. 900 endowment for the
Actors Fund of America. They as
sembled at the Hotel Aston at $3.50. and
accompanied by Daniel F'rohman. presi-
dent of the fund, journeyed down town
in borrowed automobiles. where an Of
flee to office canvass Of tho financial
district was made In groups OF twos
and threes, They are not yet ready
to announce the results until they have
kept this up for -four days more.
Among those h assisted yesterday
were Mrs. j. Christopher Marks, presi-
dent OF the Theatre Assembly Mrs.
f.. r.. Hall. Mrs. Alfred Cobe, Miss
Minnie May Belcher, Mrs. Edwin
Archer. Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Violet
Heming, Miss Ruth Richmond. Miss
Louise Dresser and Miss Helen Rob-
ertsOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
THE ~OPERAGOERS.
rourth week ut Metropolitan At
tracts Large Audience.

rNn f.ur;h week Of opera opened
mos. ausplciously. The boxes and or
rhestr, were most brilliant with color.
reds again predomlnating.
Among Mrs. ogden Mills's guests were
Nj. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston mi
Wadsvorth T.. Lewis. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Beifnont were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward 7. Stotesbury II Mrs. John
II. preNel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. n. Lanier were
with Mr.. aud Mrs. Edmund l.. Baylies.
Mr.. and Mrs. otto kahn's guests were
octave ilumibert OF the French Com
mission. Nine. Humbert n Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles +: Greenough. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ticrpont Morgan and the Misses
Morgan We're in their accustomed box.
NJ. and Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig's guests
.rcluded Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Robin
son, Miss Louise Sands and Miss Mer-
tpdes de Acosta. Mrs. Adolf Laden
burs, Miss Eugene Ladenburg n Mr..
md Mrs. Allen q. Weilman were in
Ms. ogden Goelets box
Mrs. Frederic e. Havemeyer and Miss
Mary Cass Garfield were In the Wilson
box. and with Mrs. W. Watts Sherman
we're Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Post and
Mr.. and Mrs. Karrick Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Manice and
Mss Angelica Brown were with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss james. Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert n. Gary's guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shearson. Mrs.
Irwin Powell and Judge Norman $. Dix
Mr.. and Mrs. William T.. Benjamin's
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish G.
johnson and Mrs. William Post. Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus l.. Patterson's guests
woe Nj. and Mrs. l.. s. Jafray Nc
Vickar and Mrs Edward Van lrgen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross P~roctor's
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Countelt and Mr.. IA Mrs. Dren Root.
others noted In the audience were Mr..
and Mrs. -. oliver lselin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sanford. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Will
luerding. Mr.. and Mrs. OrTe Wilson. Jr..
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry Pelham Robbins,
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Gould. Nj. and
Ms. Jay Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. g. Auguste
Spreckols, Mr.. and Mrs. VI Taylor Pyne,
VIZ. and Mrs. j. Herbert Johnston. Miss
Josephine Noel, Mr., and Mrs. Mia
appleton Robbins. Mrs. Richard Gam
brill, Mr. and Mrs, +. Gray Grlswold,
\r. and Mrs. Thomas Hastings M J.
DWo.f Cutting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
WEDGWOOD TEAPOT
Is SOLD FOR $500
Other Bits Of Like Make Bring
Good Prices at Crow
ley Sale.
TOTAL OF S5,O67 FOR DAY

A little seven and q half inch teapot
sold for 5000 in tho sale Of the Timothy
+. Crowley collection of ceramics at the
American Art Association yesterday az
%ternoon. 1t was. however. q Wedgwood.
with the date 1895, IN blue and white
Jasper. For subjects It was decorated
with Lady Templeton's Maternity and
domestic Employment" 1t was NO.
EOS and sold TO an out OF town collector
who bought under the buying name Of
Mr.. Winthrop.
The wedgwood medallion plaque OF
the .Medusa's Head" which was one OF
the most notable pieces In the collection
No. 1873. sold 10 Mrs. j. A Davis Tor
sl75. Mrs. Davis also got Nc. 2l3' a
set OF old Wedgwood plates shaped M
shells. for ssl. No. 263. q set OF ninety
five wedgwood portrait medallions which
came from the H~argreaves collection
sold to W. w. Nolen for $3.50.
J. Phelps Stokes gave $40 for No. 2oi'
wedgwood plaques u upon an
ebonized pedestal James G. Green paid
$50 for No. 223, the Wedgwood statuette
Of Infant Hercules StranglinS the ser
pent.' In basaltes James a.. Goldsmith
bought No. 273, an old Spanish banquera
for $50 w. w. Seaman. agent. gave
500 for No. ?22. q Wedgwood vase OF
black terrs. Gotta Mr.. Chelsea paid sl5!
for No. 19s, n wedgwood medallion OF
"Omphale In the Lions Skin"
Other sales were No. 81. "A seventeenth
century Delft platter. tn Henry Symons
a. Co, for $40; No. &c. q pitcher OF
toilet lustre glaze. 10 W. D.. Brecker. foi
$40 No. I65. a pair OF parrots in porce.
lain, to Edward Michael. for so. and
No. l73, FIVE pairs of Wedgwood bell
pulls. to Mr.. Gray for $50.
the total for the collection was s5.O67
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
MERTENs's PICTURES SHOWN.
krsy's '.IOrelei" Feature of the
Collection at SilO's.

\ collection OF pictures belonging to
the estate OF the late william Mortens,
among whose executors is charles II.
Stcinway. was placed upon public view
Yesterday In Silo's Eth Avenue Art
Galleries. preparatory to a sale which
begins December ..
The large canvas 10y Wilhelm kray.
his "Lorelei." dominates the principal
wall OF the gallery. and other paintings
included are: \ characteristic Sanchez
perrier. n Bru.h Layon Italian peasant
girl. with basktts OF fruits a mountain
landscape by Homer Martin, a cattle
piece by Paul Potter and heads by Meyer
Won Bremen and kaemmerer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
WHITE SULPHUR ARRIVALS.
Riding and Driving Parties
occupy Many ursts.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
Dec. 6t-Mrs. Harry Byng, Miss Edith
Prescott and Mss Gertrude HunuewelI
rode to Oakhurst ms W. Jennings
Ormond 20 Montague's Park to-day.
George u. Knapp and George Mem.
Cooley ode over O'Farrell trail and
accompanied Mrs. knapp ON II motor
trip 10 Ropceverte and Organ ave.
A.. j. Fay rode through Sunset Gap and
Mrs. Frederick $, Winston drove 10
Summit FONT.
Mrs. Ogden Goelet drove to Elmhurst
Farm for tea, where she met Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson. Lady Crawford
and guests had tea in the foyer,
Mrs. Robert Cluett and Miss Marjorie
Cluctt left for New York. Mr.. Clueu
still - hore and played golf to-day with
DR.. q. d. Capito. MIR. and Mrs, Lathrop
Brown, Miss Prescott and Miss Hume
we'll also were On the links.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
MRS. FRANCIS oRMoND FRENCH


TUXEDO, Dec. 6.-word has been re-
ceived here Of the death In England OF
Mrs. Francis Ormond French. mother Of
Mrs. French Vanderbilt. Lady Cheyles-
moro and Amos Tuck French. Mrs.
French was spending the winter with
Lady Cheylesmore. formerly Elizabeth
French. at n country place near Bourne
mouth.
Mrs. French was in her seventy-ninth
year and a been a widow for about
seventeen years. Her husband. Francis
Ormond French, Mas at one time presi-
lent Of the Manhattan Trust Company
and n director in numerous other COR
porations. Tuck Eden. their home,
was n Of the handsomest residences
at Tuxedo. Edward Tuck. a brother. Is
prominent In the financial world.
when in this country Mrs. French
divided her time between her o In
Tuxedo and her daughter. Mrs. Elsie
French Vanderbilt. at Harborview. New.
port. She had been in England a great
deal recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
GRACE GEORGE AT YALE.
Presents "MaJOr Barbara" Under
Auspices Of Studenta.

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 6--Grace George
presented Bernard Shaw's comedy
Major barbara" here tonight at the
Shubert Theatre under the auspices OF
the Yale Dramatic Association. Ii was
the first performance of tho play in
this country. Miss George herself took
the title role. that OF an heiress who
joins the salvation Army.
She was supported by her Playhouse
company led by Louis Calvert and in
GLIDING Ernest Lawford. Conway Tearle.
Charlotte Granville. Mary Nash, Clar-
cnce Derwent. Josephine Lovett, Mar
garet Calvert. Arthur Eldred, John
Cromwell. Norah Lamison and Richard
Clarke, Major Barbara" will begin
it's New York run at the Playhouse on
Thursday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
In New York To-day

Navy League. meeting. waldorf-Astoria
afternoon.
New York Theatre Club. meeting. Hotel
Aston. Q =. NJ.
s., Francis Alumni annual dinner, Hotel
German Ladies', Aid Society. meeting.
Hotel Aston. 2 =. NJ,
Convention OF state Insurance Commits
sioners. Hotel Aston. 10 A. NJ.
United Real Estate Owners Assertion.
meeting. Hotel Aston. 8:l5 =. NJ.
Humanitarian cult. meeting, Eighty
International Trade Conference. meeting
and dinner. Hotel Aston. 10 A. NJ. and
z $50 p. NJ.
Peoples Institute. address on The Con.
s~ervstion of the Child" by Mrs. NJ. l.
Johnson. 9 p. NJ.
New York Historical Society. lecture ny
Aianson skinner. ITO Hudson BAY ~
Canoe" 40 Central Park West. $50 II. NJ
United Real Estate Owners Association
address on Health Education.' BY Dr, q
II, Boldnlan. Waldorf Astoria. 1850 =. NJ.
French Institute Of the United States
lecture on War Monuments. in France enc
nth Sv.nu1{t Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07

John Cope has been engaged TO play
opposite Mrs. Fiske In her Forthcoming
production OF "Erstwhile Susan" Re-
hearsals for the piece will begin some time
this week,
'Son Homme,'' by Michael Care. played
with success at the Theatre Francois by
Irene Bordoni and Edgar Becman. Will be
continued all OF next week with Mon Ami
Teddy which will also be presented.
Taylor Holmes, who is playing In Joseph
Bunker Bean" in Chicago. Is the fathe
OF a ten pound boy. born on Sunday,
Mother and child are doing WELL.
Emanuel Reicher's production of 18th,
wcavers'' will take place at the Gardei
Theatre on Tuesday evening, December
IA, instead OF this evening. as erroneously
announced by his management on Mon
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY DIMES.
Founders ORGANIZATION Has 400
Guests Mt Annual Gathering.

The st. Nicholas Society. which COM
memorates the founding and ounde OF
New Amsterdam. held It's annual dinner.
attended by four hundred persons. last
night at Delmonico's DE Lancey Nicoll
presided.
He and Martin W. Littleton and Judge
Alphonso T. Clearwater were the speak
e,s and among the guests were Col. Ed
win +. Glenn, Rear Admial Nathaniel
r. Usher. \. Van de Sande B~akhuysen,
Consul-General OF the Netherlands Com
missioner Robert Adamson. the Rev.
Cyrus Townsend Brady, Phoenix Ingra-
ham. Robert Goelet. DIR. Francis lie Roy
Satterlee. Van Vechten Veeder and Ed
win NJ. Taller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
Jnstus Rowland Van VIE.

,Justus Rowland Van VIE. president
Of the Empire Lighterage and Wrecking
Company of Manhattan and long a
prominent figure In New York shipping
circles, died yesterday at his home, 654
St. Marks avenue. Brooklyn. OF a COM
plication OF diseases.
Mr.. Van VIE was born In Athens. n.
Y. seventy-one years ago. lie leaves n
wife and one daughter. Burial will be
IN Hudson, n. Y, tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07

Mrs. Mary ]. Ludden. 81 years old.
widow Of Prof. william Ludden. "a well
known musician and composer. died on
Sunday at her home. 221 Gates avenue.
Brooklyn. She was for several years
president Of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Central Congre-
gational Church and OF the Ladies
Colonial Club. She vas "a member
of the Daughters OF the American Rev
olution. She is survived by a sister and
"a nephew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07

't". u tarusO ana 1gnace Paderewski
'' 20. the auctloneers AT the sale OF
"'' MORROW afternoon in the Hotel
.''..u When Nine, padercwski and
Nhs ''tt Schelling give tlscir tea and
'.as party for the benefit of the
IN" NlI sufferers. Mr.. Paderewski
Orc ..HIrUan OF the Polish Victims
'iud in his country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
Henry O1msteRd.

Henry Olmstead. 20 years old. an
architect. died on Sunday at his home.
3l9 Macon street. Brooklyn. In early
life he was a gauger in the United
States Government service n later an
architect for the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road. He is survived by his wife and
two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
HOT SPRINGS ACTIVITIES.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen W. Pratt
Join tho Newly Npds

Iior STRINGS. Va. Dec. s.-Mrs.
Samuel Powell and friends and MIR. and
Mrs. b. +. Lewis. Jr.. drove TO Flag
Rock and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Burton
Robinette n MIR. and Mrs. William
Pearson jerks to Cascade Mountains TO-
day.
Mr.. n Mrs. Stephen Wilcox Prait,
who We're married in New York Satur.
day. Joined the colony of nowlywcd
this morning. Mrs. Pratt was formerly
Miss Virginia Geddes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

December s. 1914 lett &95.659 to he
laughter and three sons.
GEORGE s. TAYLOR, who died on
Octohor 10 last In London and who made
his Will when he was about to leave this
country to take up Red Cross work In
Europe. left his entire estate to his mother,
Mrs. Mary S,o,s"n fAy,aa' OF iSV Enst
to his wife. Hilda &. Taylor, but she con-
scented to the probate OF his Will.
Swift & Company's sales ~ Beef In Now
York city for tho week ending Saturday.
December 4th, averaged al follows: Do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED,

a. Mrs. Norman Schultz OF 81
street, summit. y, j., announced
fl rt'. ne engagement of their daugh-
u Beatrice schultz, to Philip Rut-
Vie. A.oi Of Worcester, Mass. Mr..
.Hd N,s graduated from Williams
& Iu lal@ No date has been set
. Hcddius,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07

Gustav IJollaender was born IN Leob-
schultz. Upper Silesia. February IL. 1855.
and was taught the violin by his father.
a physician. lie appeared In public
when very young. In 1876 he became
the head violin teacher at Kullak's
Academy. II was appointed royal
chamber musician. lie later became
leader OF the Gurzenich orchestral con-
certs and teacher at the Cologne Con
servatorium.
Hollaender was appointed director of
the stern Con~eervatorium in Berlin IN
1894. He made many concert tours
through Germany. Holland and Belgium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
GUSTAV H%OLLAENDER.
German Composer and Conductor
Made Many Concert TOurs.

BERLIN, Dec. 6.--Gustav Hollaender.
composer OF music for the violin and
plano, Is dead. lie was so years old.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-14

Q ncSpera de los refueIZos que ha
SoIiritado. Cree Villa >egun los in
formes de Carothcrs. tener en su
podcr esoS refuerZos drntro de dos
diaS. Y cntonccs rcanudara el alta
que sobrc las posicioneS de los ca
Tranci>las en- CeIaya.
Mas de ounce mil hombres picn-
sa reunir Villa en- las cercanias de-
la ciudad ocupada por las fuerzas
de Obreg6n. In ntimero mayor tie
ne a sus 6rdeneS cl general carran-
cista Y con cSo> elcmentos esta dis
pucsto a resistir eI nuevO ataque
de los VIlIlsias.
Correspondence especial para Ia PRENsa.
Ell PASO, Tex, Abril l2.-Se han
recibido aqui amplioS detalles de
la batalla librada entire las fuerzaS