davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
MISS DANA BRIDE
OF DIR. LONGCOPE
Ceremony in Grace Church Is
Followed by Reception at
Home Of Parents.
HONEYMOON TRIP SOUTH

Miss Jane, Percy Dana. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dana. was married
yesterday afternoon to DIR. Warneld
Theodore Longcope in Grace Church in
the presence Of a small company OF rela-
tives and intimate friends. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Charles Lewis Slattery. During the SER
vice there was music by the full vested
choir.
The bride entered the church with her
father. who gave her away. She wore
a gown of white satin draped with old
point lace and finished with II OF
this lace at the yoke and sleeves. Her
veil. which was worn over the face, was
OF tulle and II was held In place by a
wreath of orange blossoms, The brides
bouquet was of lilies of the valley and
jessamine and among her ornaments
were a necklace of pearls and a diamond
brooch.
Miss Ruth Draper was her only at
endant. She wore a costume OF gray
net over satin and a gray velvet hat
trimmed with tulle of the same had
She carried II bouquet OF pink roses.
br. Candy Robinson OF Baltimore was
the best man.
| The ushers were Anderson Dana,
brother OF the bride DIR. George Draper,
DIR. T.. II. krumbhaar and Nicholas Il.
Roosevelt.
Immediately after the ceremony there
was a reception at the home OF the
brides parents. l Fifth Avenue. Some
OF those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Barclay Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis s. Witherbee, Miss Evelyn
Witherbee. Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Kane.
Miss Dorothy Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Butler Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Orme
Wilson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Wh!tridge, Miss Joan Whltridge. Mrs.
Charles Greenough. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitney, Mrs. Cadwalader Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre Mali, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert l.. Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
| Sands Willard and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence e. Pell.
After the reception Or. and Mrs. Long
cope left for the South on their wedding
trip. They will live at 1l6 East Fifty
eighth street DR.. Longcope IL attached
10 the Presbyterian Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
CUPID TAXED SIS, 900 BY MARS.
win shows AUSTRIAN War IT.
mrMt Forced Wedding Deposit.

Mrs, Mary /" Eddy, wife Of Titus f..
Eddy of l3 East Forty-sevruth street,
was compelled 20 deposit SlSO00 with
the War Department OF Austria when
her daughter Marie married LaJos Won
Kada. an Austrian army officer, u few
years ago This was disclosed Yesterday
when tn" transfer tax appraisal Of Mrs.
Eddy's cstat" was filed She dicd july
=, 1914,
Mrs, Eddy left property worth Sl9@,-
S7l, OF which 5000 00 WAS the Valu" of
her residence IN East Fur'y-seycnth
street and S., ~ was IN securities. She
left her estate iu trust for her husband
and daughter, but directed ~ her Will
that I per cent; iutcrcs, on 'hc SIS 600
She advanced to the Austrian Wa I've
partment on the oCDaSlou Of her dtugh-
ter's marriage hc deducted from the
daughters share OF the income uutil the
$lS,o00 was restored, Ia "A rodlCil she
left the Sls.0o0 80 her daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
BILTMORE ICE RINK READY.
opening Monday With skating
Ten for Charity.

The formal opening Of the Biltmore
leo Gardens. which is the title OF the
new open air ice skating rink at that
MOTEL, viii take place on Monday after
room. when a skating tea will b. held
under the auspices OF women OF society
VINO compose the auxiliary OF the East
side House Settlement.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw will give
'\hthitlons Of fancy skating. There will
80 he exhibitions by professionals.
The Ice gardens Will be opened at
ghi also. hen the programme will be
'-peated. There will be music afternoon
.Nd evening. Tea and refreshments will
'' served in the tea room on the terrace,
w'I'h Is enclosed in glass and heated.
the proceeds Of the opening day will go
the settlement organization, Of which
Mrs X. Burnham Moffatt rs president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
Byron -. NOurrs.

W~,snINGroN. DE. Passed As
Sistant laymaster HyIou pemont kog-
ers, L. : y. collector OF customs and
Captain of the Port 81 AUX cay,s, Hayti,
died there to-day. Born ~ Mechanics
bulg 4, N, thiitS -uu- YEATS ago, MI i;os-
ers Wa appointed To the Naval Academy
on JulN n, 1906. In june, 1911. he mar
ri-d Mss Marie Alice Lang, daughter Of
Sir Robert Hamilton Lang, Is. G. NJ. @,
a leading English huanc.cr. The mar
riagc ceremony was performed at the
church Of the Ascension I'm New York.
Rogers received the rduk he held Al tn"
time Of his death on August 80, 1917,
-Four wears aga he was stationed At the
Charleston Navy Yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
FUNERAL OF PAUL FULLER.
4. =. Army and British and Ere
f.m q ssies Represented.

The funeral OF Paul Fuller, who died
on Monday. was held at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning from the Church OF st.
Vincent de Paul. In West Twenty-third
street. Burial was in 1iohokus. n. j.
A United States army officer from
Governors Island vas among the many
who attended the services. as were at
taches Of the French and British EN-
bassies In Washington. The Alumni As
sociation of the Fordham University
school Of Law, Of which Mr.. Fuller was
formerly dean. was represented by Lewis
Il. A. Drummond. president Howard y.
Harte and John q. O'Reilly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
OHIO 0. BARBER WEEDS AT rs.
Bride ~, Was Secretary to the
Match Manufactures.

AKRON. Ohio, Dec. Ohio Q. Barber.
known as the Dutch King was mar
private secretary for the last twelve
years. Mr. Barber is 80 years Old and
his bride A
Mr.. Barber is said 10 contro, the
manufacture and Importation of IS per
cent. of the matches used in this our
try. Near Barberton he owns a $500
acre farm. which is believed to he the
costlies, in the United States. His in
vestment there amounts to more than
$4,000, 600. TIE largest COW stable costs
$4,000 and the hog pens represent ar
expenditure OF $4,000.
Although the reputed head of n great
monopoly. Mr.. Barber has strongly ad-
vocated the Government regulation Of
all big corporations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
HARvEY'S SCENES BRING $3.50.
Total Rt Sale of Inert Henry
Lewis Library IL R7.II7.

"IIarvcys scenes ~ the Primitive
Forest OF America at tho Four Periods
OF the Year" No. s5l, brought the high
est pr!oe at the sale of the Alfred
Henry Lewis library Yesterday In the
galleries OF the American Art Associa-
ton.
This work - exceedingly rare u
there is no previous record OF the sale
OF a copy at auction. II was FOUGHT
by Curtis Walters for $50. For No.
jss, Beers sketch OF y. T.. Willis, Mr..
Thomas gave s45.
NJ. Knoedler ~ co, paid ISL for No
1859. the Robert Dumesrtl catalogue Of
French engraving, and i. Meder Il Co.
gave 500 for No, 1913. Sagler's Art
Lexicon.
The ota FOR the afternoon session
was sl.53l. and for the evening 1850. 30,
making u grand total for the Lewis
library OF s7,lS7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
Masters 81 'ounterpOint.

There il enough theinLtic inspiration
IA the ~ mphony 10 set up a ScloeltperS
or a StravinsNy IN business for lfe.
The mastery % cOuntcrpo.ut shown in
the first movement il inspiring. II -
cicatiye cpunterpoint, the kind when
evolves new things out Of Did, and IL
flames with thu Slow OF IA large inteller.
The second movement ~ remarkable
It's second theme !e one Of the most
graceful and winning in al music; but
~BrIckner's fatal .ncont.n.nce. his oiG
habit Of DIV yelling IN solitary i~nfatuation
VITA mis- thoughts in the se'luslon or
his study has mere led him to
r,Iiot.tIous and uNere.,tDofaiions. In the
srnerzo too iuslsteut reltcration OF the
harsh m,iod!c subject first given forth
by the trumpet goes ON TIL the hearers
mind becomes dulled Oy H. The THO
gathers unto itself NOR. than is due
share Of credit by force of contrast.
RI. last movement finds the COM
poser desperately euneshed In the
tangled trands of ms own ideas. Thirty
years ago. whch Theodore Thomas in
troduCed this symphony. most or us
thought that the dire confusion Of chords
in this last movement was the deadly
feature OF Il but now We know better.
This harmony IL ugly only mormon west
and il is AZ least characteristic. Ana
II j. even simple when brought into COM
parison with the new stock of keys out
OF which the futurists brew their
witches broth.
~Erucku-r's apolugists made for him
the. plea which S~choenberg's are making
for their idol to-day Hr IL loglcal tn"
ugly harmouies come IN the inevitable
process Of the voice parts. This IS
Juggling with facts. Counterpart is
never tyrauuical except when iu strIctls
ranuuic form. Free ,ourterrplut when
comprises the chief material uf The lI'-
Ter day composer. admits ~ any sort
Of evasion OF sheer UgliueS> II Il threat
ems 20 Join itself 10 the pursuit OF logic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
BULKY GIVES A RECITAL.
Tenor IL Nea rd In old aud Modern
italian Airs.

S-y Bulky. tenor. gave a recital
last evening in Aeolian Hail. His pro-
gramme included old and modern Italian
airs. lie Joli Moulin" OF Gilliers.
"Where'"r You Walk" 81 Handel. French
and German songs. My Loves an Ar
butus,' arranged by stanford, and Life
and Death" 10y Colerldge Taylor.
The singer disclosed a voice OF light
quality which he used with some ability.
hut his general style was hardly sum
cient to command attention. He had a
large audience,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
MISS GOODSON IN RECITAL.
pianist Gives Afternoon
Of ChOpiu's Music.

Katherine o;oodsor. an English pianist
Who has been frequently heard In MS
city. gave a recital Of Chopin compost
tons YESTERDAY afternoon in Acul.au
HAL The principal numbers o. her LIST
were the + minor fantasia, the Is minor
sonata. the q major rocturne and the T.
minor sCherzo.
Mss Guodsou's playing was marked
by appreciation OF the composers poetic
thought buy her tone was Inadequate TO
:u,l expression ~ Z and in some -
stances her finger trchnic was insu'-
NClput.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

'''rcy H. i'yne "a Will give a small
a'' - tonight AZ p~elmon!co's.
Mr.. Charles II. Marshall will rive a
q Ter this evening for her niece. Miss
Isabella Banks Taylor.
Mrs j.. Alien Townsend Will give a
luncheon for debutantes to-day at her
f'm" 237 Madison avenue.
\ tie dansant to aid tho Darracn
HONE for Crippled Children will be
Nei his afternoon AT tho Biltmore.
A reception for Miss Vera Fisher will
ne given this afternoon by Mrs. Pierr,
'']ou" al : East F~orty-sixth street.
NJ. and Mrs, Edward Il. Close will
t. a dtuor tonight at the Ritz-Carl-
'N TO celebrate the tenth anniversary OF
.-'.r marriage
Mrs H"ore" Wilde rave a small the
'''''i' Yesterday afternoon at her
NOME. - West Ffty-third street. for
tsr laughter, Mrs. Joseph Moon.
Mss Virginia Gsddes. who VIII be
'ni'f'r1 10 stephen WILCOX Pratt to-
morrow, gave a dinner for the members
90 ne bridal party last night at The
o'aam
Receptions for ~debu,antes viii bo
ven this afternoon by Mrs. ph.Ip T.
.earihss and Mrs, Edward W Packard
ta, city and Mrs. Eugene LIANT,
L "h''d> ~ New Erlgtou. Staten Island.
For ;r" benefit Of to" Messiah Home
~ ch..ire. Miss l:ith Wy,nc Mathi.
sn dui 'haIIcs Ram Kennedy viii read
w k@ruody's play The servant in
- House tonight at the Church OF
e Messiah
A. the assembly rooms of tn. Cosmo-
i'.iar cub ON December . there viii
i''d a sale of rings made by the
,'".t soldiers ~ the trenches for IN"
'"'"hl of the French orphans and
doWs Of soldiers.
TO tH.rd for this season ~ ne Bill
no morning uusicales VII be given
'a' IN the Cascad. ballroom. The ar
IS VIII be FrItz KreiAler. viululst ,
".'-rfr"'e ODER and Giovanni Martinelll
=" '1" Metropolitan Opera ana Hugh
Ma, ha'vtouc.
\ bazaar for the benefit Of the Barat
Nr'''.a'nt and bay Nursery Will be held
,''M'-.oN ~ ~Delmonico's. Mrs. Francis
h'esl" Ms. Henry W. TAFT and LII.
49, Anderson Mss Evelyn Crlmmins
N-- ADELAIDE Jones are among
or. n'rrested.
- W." am II Post gave = recep-
q" ''.' day afternoon at her home,
.r. Ihlriy-slxth street. for her
Miss Mary Post, whose en-
: .'.'' 60 Ih.llp Il. Brewster was an
- "Dtrt!r. The wedding will tako
summer,
I'l All ilaggin viii give a
.. . sherry on December i
"r, MIss Frederira Bun. who
'' Introduced t. society this win,
5 niro" for Miss Run will be giver
lew '1lony C!nh on January rs
Grandmother, Mrs. w. Lamar
h~' for this season OF the Three
.. Daua"s VIII he given tonight al
'.''- There Will be several dinners
'.taro' ~ the dance, and ono OF
'" ".I be gwen by hlrs. George Bar.
eInu at y Wes, Flfty-hfth stree,
uor dehutante niece, Miss Merce,
.'''' After the dinner Mrs. French
CIV" a theatre party.
II Winfield Scott Schley and his wifi.
." Wa Grace Marie Van Camper, were
-i',.- If honor at the reception
.'. last evening by Mrs. Henry Van
7n'p'' A. her home, 379 Clinton ave,
'. h'""NlNn. Dr. Schley Is tho sor
'.' 'u'" Rear Admiral Winfield Scot
tiH marriage 70 Miss Var
M' 'ast September WAS Celebratoc
".IH 20" m,WDcrs Of the two fam,
l"". ru', 80 ihc reception OF las
, "ds gwen by the b;,de's moth,I
. ~ he one which 1oula have
+ the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
l)IE,l).

AMES uu u" tlnurf .irl. ~,u.n
Ames, At IA, ate residence, Nr,trrDt
y. j
Aot!yr OF funeral '1'.r Bun.o. y
papers please oppv
BA,oN -EdHari Bacon of =, tUtI
avenue, IN la fillmore, pr,rWhrr o.. .,.t
Fuu,gal notice "!ll follow ttrr.
BI.ArkWEII"-N his residence. r"o.
MoriistoNn \. H., uu TUESDAY SO
Ncwper 80, Nl.lam Hayo'i EaukN,
IN the forty-S'Vent >rtt of hIs age
Tunersl services viIl ta n,lI IF uls lt'
home Friday, Dccenhrr 8 ON tho ~
rival OF IN" $40 tr,.u al Morri.ioNu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
MORGAN ART UNDISTURBED
Kun,Or Metropolitan Treasurer
Were ON Sale unfOunded.

The usual inc that i Pierpoat
Morgan is about to dispose OF more of
his extensive art collections now in
stalled In the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art took an exaggerated form yester-
day. 1t was said that vans were
actually engaged in removing the treas
ures from the museum TO a temporary
resting place in the galleries of Duveen
Bros. on upper Fifth avenue.
DR.. Robinson said that the museum
officials were In ignorance of any ron
.templated changing about Of these much
discussed works OF art The Chinese
porce,ains. the Fragonard Room and
the Eighteenth CENTURY room were sold
last Sea son. but no changes have taken
place IN the arrangement OF tho gal
leries since then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Bertha Frederick kluzel, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. kiuzel Of
Kansas City. Nj, to Archibald Mcln-
tyre Cook ~ this city The wedding
will take place shortly.
Mrs. Robert II. lloyd, Jr,, Of Mont
clair, y. j.. has ANNOUNCED the engage
ment OF ner sister. Mrs, Helen Bancroft
OF % Benezet street. Chestnut I'm. Pa.
to Assistant ~I'lymaster Thomas Och
ran. L. s. y. of Wyncote. Pa, assigned
to duty at the League Island Navy Yard,
Philadelphia. Mrs. Bancroft is the
daughter OF the late Major Eugen" A.
Bancroft. l.. : A. OF New London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
DR.. George ". WeIt,.

~. George W. Welty. 20 wears old,
who had been practising medicine in the
Heights section OF Brooklyn sine. his
graduation from the bellevue Medical
College in 1870. died on Wednesday 1T
his home, 500 Clinton street. He was
connected with the old brooklyn CHAR
ties Board for several years. lie was
IA ember OF the Kings County Medical
Society. the John Fyrne- Medical So
CirtN. the Ennet Society and the Catho-
lie Knights 90 America lie was a
director of -. Niuocnt's Home FOR
Frl'udl-sS BOYS lie Is survived hy
three daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
RECEPTIONS GIVEN
FOR DEBUTANTES
Mrs. Frederic F. Carey Enter
tains for Daughter and Niece
at Colony Club.
TWO THEATRE PARTIES

Ms Frederic Foster Carey gave a recep-
rl.bin Madison ven to introduce to So
,a,y ncr daughter, Miss Madeleine Mario
carey. and her niece. Miss Marion Carey
pr.mpre, h IL the daughter of Mr.,
,.I Mrs. William H.. Dinsmore of this
and Staatsburg-on-Hudson
The rooms were decorated with palms
at flowers, and among those receiving
IN the two debutantes were the Misses
Anna lie GersdorY. Geraldine Adee. Au-
J,y HOFFMAN, Aileen sedgwick, Paul.
fee Bacon, Annette Markoe. Alice
I,,,,s. Helen q. Alexander. Anita Della
t.!d. Grace Hartley jenkins, Nancy
perkins. Katharine Nan Rensselaer
crosby and Rita Norrie. There was
dancing during the afternoon.
ON December - Richard Delafeld
viii give a dinner at Sherry's. followed
bv a heatre party, for Miss Carey ana
Miss pinsmore, who are his grand
daughters.
Another reception OF yesterday after
noon was given by Mrs. II. DE Ber-
kelley Parsons to introduce her daughter.
Miss Katharine de Berkeley Parsons. II
WAS htli 81 Wv hAi'tfs oai' w hsoct
SiSty-frst street, and receiving with the
debutante were the Misses Adelaide
sedgwick. Helen Byrne. Irene Gibson.
Nathalie Wood. Elizabeth Howard, Ethel
Potter and Rita Norrie.
Other entertainments for ~debutantes
we're given yesterday by Mrs. Richard
Peabody and Mrs. Charles A. Miller.
Mrs. Peabody gave a luncheon at
.Sherry's for Miss Florence Gilbert and
Mss Helen Porter. Mrs. Miller gave
a theatre party for her grandaughters,
the Misses Mary and Emma Knapp.
daughters OF Wallace =. Knapp. She
took her guests to the Be.asco Theatre
70 see The boomerang and afterward
10 Snerry's for supper.
Joseph II. Dickson Of Morristown gave
a dinner last night at the ~. Regis
for his daughter. Miss Margaret Dickson,
Who will be introduced to society at
tie St Regis tomorrow afternoon. The
guests vera the Misses Alice Dickson,
Gladys Mocte, Esther Reno and Clara
Mcconnell Z Edward Twomh'y. George
sloane, Theodore Watson and Nelson
White. After Inner Mr.. Dickson took
: guests TO the Astor Theatre 10 see
H.'-the-Trail Holiday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
In New York TO-day.

Dinner 20 Baron N-lch! Shibusa wa,
Sherrys, 7.SO i. NJ.
Brethren OF the Amen Corner. anniver-
sary dinner. waldorf Astoria, 7 r. NJ.
Now York Chapter of Trinity College
AIumnD, lecture by Or william j. Kerby,
waldorf Astoria, s 7. NJ,
Peoples Institute, lecture, Cooperation
and a New Order OF Things" Peter Hamil-
ton, s =. NJ.
New York Mioroscopical society. con-
ference. American Museum Of Natural Ms
tory, s:l5 z. NJ
American Warehousemen's Association.
meeting. Hotel Aston, 1890 \. NJ.
catholic Big brothers. meeting % plan
and scope committee, l31 East Twenty
second street, $40 +, NJ.
Lecture. Abandoned Farms and the
city Mans Opportunity in Farming, .
Edward Van Alstyne. sos Schermerhorn
nav, 40 \. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
SURPRISED BY $780, 900 GIFT.
bridgeport Painter GETS Iegscy
From n Forgotten Aunt.

BRlpGrPuRr. conn, Dee. "a legacy
Of $50. 000 has fallen 20 Charles w Mills
Il painter, OF 6lS Main street. by the
will of Miss Sara IL. Ma@lll, an aged
aunt, Who died in Springfield, Mass, a
year ago. Mills, to whom the lega'f
was a complete surprise, was found here
by the woman's attorneys after months
of search. He had seen HE aunt only
a few times during the past thirt,
years.
Miss Magrll. who was IN her seven
iieth wear, mad been e~stranged from
her relatives nee the civil war. when
her romance with a Confederate officer
Was Drokcn at the altar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
erOw-uAne.

The marriage Of Miss Florence VI.
Lane, daughter Of MI. ard Mrs. J. :.
Lane Of 245 Arlington avenue. Brooklyn.
to Daniel T.. JeroN, a member OF the
society Of Friends at Paterson. y. j..
took place at noon yesterday at the home
Of the bride. The Rev Or. Warren II.
Wilson, secretary of the Presbyterian
Home Mission Board. hrother-in-ldw OF
the bride, performed the ceremony The
bride was unattended, according to the
Quaker custom. On their return from
their wedding "trip ~ the West Mr.. ar!
Mrs. JeTow will 1--we in Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

Henry l.. targill, who died February
!. left his entire estate to Aimee Ol-
borne Moore, "a portrait painter Of "a
Fifth avenue, but the appraisal filed
yesterday showed that he left asses
OF only Sl.ls6 and debts Of more than
that amount Among the assets were
four So bills pledged with the rrovideu,
Loan Society. The circumstance IT
this unusual transaction were not dis
closed. The bills were appraised at
face value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
THE HEARSTS HAVE TWINS.
Noth Boys. Making Five Children
In Family Vow.

Mrs. William Randolph Hears became
the mother Of two boys early on
Wednesday at her home OF Riverside
Drive. Or. Edwin II. Cragln reports
that both mother and babies are in ex-
cel.ent condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearst now have fve
children. all boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
PLANS $3.50, 900 CLUBHOUSE.
Delta Kappa EpsilOn to COnside
Project At Dinner.

\ !@5O,OO0 clubhouse ~ to be built
tn New York by the "Dekes' of the
United States y plans 70 be submitted
AZ thu annual dinner Of the Delta Kappa
Epsilon Association at the Hotel rldzt
tomorrow night are approved. The
plans. prepared by oswald G. Herring,
call FOR "A nine story building, with IN
exterior designed IN the Greek style.
The location has not been definitely de
termlned, but II VIII b- between For
,ieth and Fifty-nlnth streets and Lev
ington and Sixth avenues
James c. Colgate, president ~ taP
board OF trustees Of Colgate ln,vef
slty, viii he toastmdster at tine dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
Plays and PIn yers.

Mani.rllnch's THE Blue BIRD, viii
begin "A special holiday engagement AT
the Manhattan Opera House on December
ia, playing matinee only for children The
wrestling contest VIII occupy the theatre
each evening.
carl keifer', for twenty years musical
director Of tn" George Elwarjes enter
prises IN London, has been engaged In the
same capacIfy for the Charl,s Fruhman
Company and VIII direct the forthcoming
production Of "sybil,' the musical comedy
which Is To star Julia Sanderson, Donald
Brian and Joseph tawthorn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

Eleanor Franklin Egan tATrs. Martin
E.an) Of II East Fifty-1fth street, who
recently returned from service as war
correspondent in the Balkan States. was
welcomed home by seventy Of her
friends at dinner last night at India
House, Hanover square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

Sir Spencer Cecil Fousouby-Fane. sixth
son OF the fourth Earl OF Bessborough,
served in the British Foreign Once be-
fore coming 10 America as al attache at
Washington. In 1875 he assumed the
name OF Fame. In iSi7 lie married tn"
Hon. Louise Ann Rose, daughter OF the
thirteenth Niscount Dillon. Sir Spencer
asrvei az comptroller OF the Lord Cham
berlain's Department and gentleman
usher TO the late kins and Queen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
SIR SPENCER PONSONBY. FAME.
Attachr of British Emil mssy
Warrington In ISd6-A7.

i.oNpoN. Dec Sir Speacer Pom
died last evening at the age
~ n~inety-one. lie was an attache Of
the British Embassy AT Washington In
lS46-4T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
ISADORA DUNCAN I'LL
paris Physicians Fear Dancer May
uave Typhoid.

|VFTFTT ' HFNVFT'V 10 T III
PARIS, Dec. 2-lsadora Duncan, the
dancer. is III. Her physicians fear ty-
phoid may develop.