davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
THE OPERA NEXT WEEK.
Nine. Kurt's First Appearance
Here In ''ParsifaI" on Monday.

"Parsifal." with Nine. Kurt for the
nrst time here as RUndry. will open the
fifteenth week of the METROPOLITAN opera
season next Monday afternoon. Others
in the cast VIII Ice Mines Braslau,
Sparkes. Mattfeld, Schumann. Garrison.
COX and Curtis. and Messrs. Semhach.
Whitch!.l, Braun, Goritz, Middleton.
Reiss, Schlegel, BloSh and Bayer. Mr.
Hertz will conduct,
Other operas next week will be
"L'Amore del TIE lie" on Monday eve
ming. with Miss Bori and Mines. Robson,
Mattfeld and Egenei, and Mcssrs Fer
r~ari-FOn'ana. Amato. Didur, Bada and
Audis!o, Mr.. Toscanini conducting pie
Wa ikuerc" will hc sung on Wednesday
evening, with Mines. Gadski Brunn-
hildc), Kurt, ObCr, Rohesou, Sparkes.
%Schumann, Curtis, Nrnia, milford.
hatfield and DuChene, and Mcssrs. Der
ger. Braun and Ruysdaoi Mr. Hertz will
conduct. ON Thursday evening Riccardo
Martin makes his first appearance this
season in La Boheme,' with Mines,
Aida and Schumann and Messrs. Scott,
DE SeRurolH, 1egani, ~LeOnhardt. Anan-
ian, Rcschiellan and Audisio. Mr.,
policco will conduct.
"Euryauthc" is the Offering for Fri
day evening with Mines. IIcmpcl. Ohcr.
Garrison and Mcssrs, SemhaCh, We'll,
Middleton and Bloch. Mr. Toscanini
Will conduct. MADAME Sans Gene" viii
be sung on Saturday afternoon. with
Miss Farrar and Nine Braslau,
Sparkes. Forn!a, Curtis, and f.gener
and Messrs. Martinelli. Amato, De
Segurula, A,thousc, L%eorhard'. TeEani
Bada, Bloch, Bcrue and Rcschigiian
Mr.. Tos,anini conducting. Ada vii
he sung on Saturday night at popular
prices, with Mines. Destinn and Matte
nauer. and Messrs. Martin, Scott, pidur
Rossi and Audisio Mr., Polacco viii
conduct
Nicolai Sokolor, the Russian violinist
will be- the principal SOLOS, At next sun
day NIGHTS opera concert. Mime. pcs'inr
and Paul Althouse viii sing, tn,
orchestra will be directed by Adolf Roth
never.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
CALVES SONGS FOR WAR AID.
singer Tomorrow wan Make only
Apes Here.

Nine. Emma Calve will sing to-mor-
row afternon at Aeollan Hall for the
benefit Of the Lafayette Fund and the
French Red Cross. This will he Nine.
Calves only public appearance in New
York She will be assisted by NJ Gusi-
kon. viol.nist, and Frank La Forge, ac-
corrar!s,. Her programme viii include
some old French songs and two ar!as
from Hizct's Carmen"
Among those who have taken boxes
and seas for the concert are Mrs. Henry
9 Frick, Mrs Charles II. D.tson. Mrs.
Richard Watson Glider. Mrs Henry 4.
Alexander. Mrs. Ncbold lie Roy Edgar.
Miss Carol Hartman, Mrs willard
Straight. Mrs Jay Gould. Miss Sarah
Cooper Hewitt, Mrs %Stuyvcsant Fit,
Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Henry
Clews Mrs. Richard stevens. Mrs Rod
man Wanpmakcr. Mrs William Goadby
John r. Drexel, Mrs. + Cooper Hewitt,
Mrs. J.. West Roosevelt. Mrs william
+. Douglas. Mrs. James A. Sti'lman. Mrs.
Arthur :. Burden. Mrs. George II Post.
Mrs VI Lawrence keene, Miss Caroline
Morgan, Mrs, Whitney Warren. Mrs.
Rohcr' Bacon, Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn.
Mrs Archibald : Alexander. Mrs Will
lam Woodward, Mrs. Archer NJ Hunt
inEton. Mrs. John II. Prentice and Mrs
r r H.. TalmaEe
Souvenir programmes are to be sold
by Mrs. John A G. Leishman, Jr.. Mrs
H. Fairfield Osborn, Jr.. Miss Emily
Sloane, Miss Josephine Osborn. Miss
Beatrice Claim and MIS- May Harri-
man Boxes at $50 each and seats 80
and So n may be obtained at the
Hotel Vanderbilt and at Aeolian Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
AND CONTRALTO
SING IN JOINT CONCERT
Hamlin and Miss Miller To-
gether-Miss Howard
Is Heard Too.

Whether II Ia that me concert fie'd
is SO crowded that there is no longer
room for ~soloists 10 advance In single
file or that some other finer impulse
moved them. George Ham.in, tenor, and
Christine Miller. contralto. appeared In
"A joint concert OF songs in Aeolian Hall
Yesterday afternoon. THE union OF
kindred spirits had AT any rate one
pleasing result: Il brought forward
some duets rarely heard In these days.
The two singers SAM Schubert's Nun
wer die Sehnsucht kennt" and "Licht
und Liehe' NJ the beginning of the pro
gramme, and duets by Sa~int-Saens,
Robert Kahn and Brahms later in their
list, Each OF the singers was heard
also in SOLO numbers, some Of which
were new. In the fourth group on he
programme Mr.. Hamlin arg The cry
ing OF the Water" from -Four sea
Lyrics" written for him by Campbell
Upton. and two yet unpublished songs
by n. T. Burleigh entitled The Glory
of the Day Was IN Her Face" and
PRAYER" Mss Miller in the seventh
group sang numbers by Alden Carpentcr
and Horatio Parker. "A "Norturne' dedi-
Gated to her by A. Walter Kramer and
other lyrics by Sidney Homer and
Arthur Whiting,
Thus the American as well as the
British nos had their hearing,
and one OF these Americans was that
gifted co,ored musician, Mr.. Burleigh,
who has made no small name as =
singer and has lately produced some
compositions in son form which will
command the attention OF the most dis
corning vocal artists. Mr.. Burlcigh
has not only a fund OF melodic inven-
ton. but he has practical knowledge of
the voice and a very solid m~usic!anship
His mastery OF harmony Is unusual and
his skill in creating an expressive in
strufnental backpround Tor MS sonBs ~
admirable,
Mr.. Hamlln and Miss Miller both did
some good singing and some that was
not so Comnenhahle The tenor was
apparently not in perfect command OF
his voice, for he sang off the pitch al
times, and this Is something which NJ
seldom does.
In the same hall In the evening Kath'
lcen Howard. contralto, recently "A mem
Der OF the Century Opera Company
gave a song recital. She sang thu
"Gypsy Songs OF Brahms, number'
by Masseuct, Tschaikowsky, Sinding am
others. Miss Towards delivery o
some OF her songs was comprehensive II
it's inclusion of most OF the things tina
a singer might wish not 10 have done,
II may be said without going int
further details that "A labored method
OF tone production backed by ~insisten
forcing Is not a good medium with whicl
to make known any kind OF conception
of "A lyric. even "A good one.
Miss Howard had "A friendly aud'enc,
and received both applause n Mowers
Coenraad Bos worked all day, playing ac
compartments for the united singer
in the afternoon and for the single or,
in the evening. The accomplishments,
may be noted with gratitude. were al
U-,yS good,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
THE REV. JOHN B. LEIBFRTTZ.
Priest Was Formerly stationed In
Manhattan and The Bronx.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. l6.-The Rev. John
b. Leibfritz, 20 years old, assistant rec
tor of st. Boniface's Catholic Church
and a widely known Redemptorist priest,
died to-day of Brights disease and rheu-
matism. Father Leibfritz was born in
Pi;tsburg and studied at Annapolis and
Leicester, Md, where he was ordained
in 1878.
During his career he was stationed
successfully in Baltimore. Third street,
New York Boston. Toronto, The Bronx.
where he was rector OF the Redenptorist
Church and built a rcCtory again IN
Baltimore. Saratoga Springs. and since
1904 AZ 81. Bonifdce's Church here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
MRS. JULIA /. u. BOWDOIN.
widow of George y. Rovvdofn anu
Mother Of Temple Bowdoin.

Mrs. Julia Irving Grinell Bowdoin,
widow OF George =. Bowdoin of the
Arm of J. +. Morgan & Co., died on
Monday night at her home. 80 Park ave-
nue., OF heart trouble after an illness of
only a few daye. She was IS years old.
Mrs. Bowdoin was president of the
Grace Church Day Nursury and was ac-
tive In the affairs of the Grace Church
~Neighborhood House. watch her husband
built. She maintained her active par-
t~icipation in the affairs Of these chari-
ties until within "A few days of her death
and was at the neighborhood house on
Friday last.
Mr. Bowdoin died in December. 1918.
His son. Temple Bowdoin. who succeeded
his father In the Morgan Arm. died a
year later. The loss OF her husband and
son seriously affected Mrs. Bowdoin's
health.
She caves a daughter. Miss Edith
Bowdoin, and two grandsons. George 8.
Bowdoin. son of the late Temple Bow
dom. and George Klngsford, son OF an
other daughter. Mrs. Daniel Kingsford.
The funeral will be held from Grace
Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

Miss Madeline May Gr~ifenhagen.
daughter of Sheriff Max $. Grifenhagen,
viii be married TO Edward Fried this
afternoon AZ Delmonico's. n Rev.
Or. Maurice Harris Will perform the
Mrs. Edith Ne!tz. sister or
the bri~ds-to-be Will Ne matron OF honor
and tue other attendants Will he IN"
Moses DOROTHY Gatehouse. Dorothy and
cr.!,e Roscub,um. Madeleine Eosenblurn
And Iicn, kds~e!l. There Will he two
flower girls. Maxine Rosenblum and
Janice MoskoHitz Aaron Fried will he
MS brothers. best nan The ushers
VIII 10 Ecn1amiu. Herbert and Wilbur
G~rifcuhaEcn. brothers of the bride-to-
be. and pr. Harry l.. Ahramson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
In New York To-day.

Merchants Association, members coun-
ell. luncheon. Hotel Aston, 1850 l.. NJ.
Broadway Association, meeting, 2306
broadway, 3 J., NJ.
New York Jovian Luncheon Club, ad-
dress by T. Commerford Martin, Hotel
Martinique, 1880 J. NJ
suffrage shop, meeting, 663 Fifth ave-
nue., 430 y. NJ.
National Committee OF Mental IIy-
glene. meeting. Hotel Manhattan. | +, NJ,
New Jersey Medical Society, dinner.
Hotel Manhattan, z +. NJ
Northwestern Medical Society, meet
ing, Hotel Manhattan, 7 T.. NJ.
Eastern Supply Association, meeting
Hotel Aston. $50 T.. NJ.
Rainy Day Club, meeting, Hotel As.
tor, 2;30 r. VI.
New York Electrical Society. meeting
Engineering Societies building, 20 Yves
Thlrty-ninth street, \ l., NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
MARION D. CARRERE
BRIDE OF ALAN FOX
Reception Follows Marriage
Ceremony at st. BarthOlO-
news Church.
II WEDDINGS IN CITY

Miss Marion Dell Carrere. a daugh-
married to Alan FoA yesterday after
noon In the Chapel OF 81. Bartholomew
church. The was performed
by the Rev. Henry II. Stebbins OF
Rochester, ". Y, an uncle OF the BRIDE
groom. and the Rev. Francis Little OF
a small gathering Of relatives and in
innate friends. The chance was deco
rated with palms. clusters of white roses
and marguerites.
The bride entered the chapel tfith
her uncle, Maxwell Carrere. who gave
her away. She wore a gown OF white
satin, with a lace overdresB. and the
train Of chiffon was bordered with lace.
Her veil OF tulle, which fell from the
back OF the BEAD. was held in place by
n bandeau OF orange blossoms, and
sh carried n shower bouquet OF freesia.
Tho brides only rnament was a neck
lace Of diamonds.
Miss Anna NJ Carrere. 2 sister or the
bride. was her only attendant. She
| wore a gown Of pale blue tdfeta shot
with pink and made with a pointed
ovcrskirt. Her hat VAS Of brown tulle
and she carried a cluster OF flame colorcd
roses.
Harold Perry Clark Of Cleveland,
, Ohio. acted as best man. The ushers
were George Roberts. Douglas NJ. Moi
fat. Benjamin r. c. Low. Jerome Sayles
Hess. J. Horton Ijams. walter r.
Meyer. william 4. Phillips and Ralph
W!nslow Merrill OF this city Henry
q. Stevens OF Detroit and Robert Louns-
bury Blake OF Cincinnati.
A reception followed at the home Of
the brides mother. Al Park avenue
Mrs Carrere receiving with the brida'
party. Among the guests were Mr.. and
MIS-. Maxwell Cirrere. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Carr re. Or. and Mrs. George
VI swift. the Misses Marion and Nathalie
Swift, Robert birmingham. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Hastings. Mr. n Mrs. Dom
Barber. Mss Katherine Porter. Mrs
Andrew J. Fox. Howard Plummer, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis L. Paris. Miss Nina
Paris, Miss Lila Wheeler. Mrs. Francis
Little. Mrs Henry Peabody. Mrs
Lindley Hoffman Chaplin. u. Geor-'
Fox. A.anson Fox. Ms Mary l.
%Stcbbins. Miss lice Bleecker Fox
Dr. and Mrs John A. Hartwcll, Dud.el
Lewis. Charles Miller. Mr.. and Mrs
William q. Low. the Misses Lois an'
Harrlotte Low. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Trow
bridge. Montague Howard. Miss Caro-
Read. Mr.. and Mrs. w II Freeman
Edgar Freeman an! lie Roy Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox vii pass severa
weeks in Florida and will live in New
York on their return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
CROWDS EXPECTED AT AIKEN.
Arrivals Numerous. and Many VIII
Get In From Florida.

AIKEN. : c. Feb G-Arriva)s here
have been numerous within the last few
DAYS. and on March / many persons
who have been at Florida resorts will
come to Aiken.
Miss Mary : Anes has hren joined
n, hcr ricrcs. the Misses olivia Ames
and ~ se Ames. j. Il Taller is visiting
Mr. and Mrs John MaEee At S~audhurst.
Mr and Mrs. Frederic Allen have taken
a cottage for tho remainder OF the sea
son Mir and Mrs. Adrian lselln VIII
arrive soon 20 visit Mr.. and Mrs c
oliver lse'.u. The Misses Marie Louise
Emmett and JEANNE Emmett will Join
Nj and Mrs. pevereauX Emmett next
Week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
GIVER TO MUSEUM H0N0RED.
W. Y. Evans Made n president "'
uon,c,nir Ar, Association,

" rrrrAlE. y. J., Feb l6.-WNham
Y .I'g. first ylce-pr"sident ana one OF
'' -'-' contributors o. tn" M"ht''',r
'' .f4a-Im. was elected honorary pre~i-
- night Of the M'1tclalr Art rs
e nr. the governing body or the IN
.''.',r MIR Evans gave a colIectI"n
~ ...rt.ups by American artists when
''. museum was founded. lie later
&C. - Sew York
o.. r'c- Rull was elected president OF
'.. t.., .ntioN, Dr :. G. O. Wathlls'
- N.nr-prcs.dcnt, succeeding IN" l't"
T.. Marshall; Mrs. l. Il Eastman
- 30 niuc-pTesidcut. succeeding MIS-
it1i'lt lipo Dodd Frank H. freSnr"F'
Secretary Julian T. Tinkham, treasurer,
suc,rrdIrP Henry Lang. The following
1870 c,oteI trustees T.. II Wells,
francis T Never, CHARLES -, Hill, Mrs
= - lie Brun, Mrs. Eastman Mt
Pre- 5o'ey and Edmund Is. Osborne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Casgraiu-MnssOn.

In the Lady Chapel OF st. Patricks
Cathedral yesterday morning was ceie-
bratod TIE wedding OF Mrs. Marie Louise
Mason. formerly OF Montreal, out VINO
mas been living for some time in Paris.
10 Thomas Chase Casgrain. Postmaster
General of Canada. The was
performed by Bishop oliver Matthew OF
ottawa, assisted by the Rev. william IS
Martin OF st. Patrick's Cathedral ana
was followed by "A nupt.al mass.
Nj Casgra!n and his bride afterward
returned to the Manhattan Hotel for "A
wedding breakfast and left later on
,helr wedding trip. Mr.. Casgrain' VINO
ives in ottawa. is CO years old. and his
bride. who was q widow. Is a daughter OF
Nilderi Berthiaume Of Montreal. is 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
GOOD PRICES AT PRINT SALE.
sI,O35 Realised At Ftrst seasion'
Red Cross TO benefit.

A sale of ancient and modern prints
etchings. engravings, New York views
and sporting and naval prints, including
a selection from the prints OF Frank u.
Noa,e OF Baltimore. was held last eve-
ming at the Anderson Galleries for tho
benea: Of the Red Cross committee and
the Museum of French Art A collection
of early Relgian views was ncluded
The total for the session was sl.sSb.
The sale will go on this evening ana TO-
morrow evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Further search for Novelty.

Such a production of "a Midsummer
Nikht's Dream" Is of course highly man
ncred Mr.. Barker has perhaps gone
further In his search for novelty in
presenting all the fairies gilded not only
as TO their dresses but as to their faces.
There were other traces of the Influence
Of the Renaissance in the style Of the
dressing, which was indeed amazingly
eclectic. There was in the stiff skirts
Of the fairies ever a suggestion Of the
exotic art of R1kst as IL has been APP
pli,d TO the dresses OF the Russian
ballet. There were OF course the Greeks,
and the amateurs in the tragedy of
"pyramus and Thlsbe" neglected moth
ing In dress or action that could create
amusement this side of the ~sltpstick
II must he said for their credit that
they made the play scene less trying
to the flesh than IL usually IL,
All these novelties in music, dress and
scene were deserving only OF praise,
since they served to add 10 the delight
of the play, which IL not by any means
unalloyed del ght as II is acted to-day.
Indeed. it il difficult to awaken en-
thuslasm over any manner Of perform
ing "A Midsuumer Nights Dream"
Even with Pa"k's apology there Is a
certain feeling of resentment which tn"
EXQUISITE beauty Of ObCron'S speeches
IN the last scene does not altogether
remove when the end of the play Is
reached. Nowadays II cannot be taken
AS mucn more than n spectacle for chill
dreu. although such treatment as Mr.,
barker and his associates have given It
docs add an interest which Is usually
/ lacking Instead of the shapely u
woman in neshiugs as puck. Cecil Cam
oron acted that role looking like p
COMPROMISE hotween Lone In "Das
R~hcingold" and Percy Grainger. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
BLAKESLEE PICTURE
SALE ORDER ISSUED
Surrogate Authorizes Disposal
Of Rubcns. Reynolds and
Other Paintings.
700 IN THE COLLECTION

n, application of the Columbia Trust
COMPANY and Mrs. Theron ]. Blakes.ee,
administrators. Surrogate Cohalan has
ordered a sale or a part Of the collec-
ION Of paintings comprising the stock
q, the late Theron j. Blakeslee. The
decree was signed yesterday afternoon.
THOMAS r. Kirby OF the American Art
Association has been authorized to select
from the seven hundred paintings left
by NJ. Blakeslee the most important and
valuable examples In number sufficient
10 form a pubic sale with the object of
,roduclns a sum sufficient to liqu.dd,e
all claims against the estate.
This sale. which promises to be one
of the most notable events since the dis
n1s,l Of the Charles T. Nerkes coliec-
lion. vii. take place on three cunsccu-
live evenings early in April and VIII I've
held in the grand ballroom OF the Plaza
uo,e, There will be a publ c exhibition
OF the paintings at the American Art
Galleries.
since Mfr. Blakeslee's death the pic
lures have been ca|talogue1 and 'ex-
pert zed.' the lta ian primitives by lr.
Siren II Germany and the English,
French. Flemish and Dutch pictures by
william Roberts. art critic of the Lon
don Times, London Post and London
Athcrdcum and author Of a number OF
authoritative books On art.
Mr. Roberts. who has revised the cata-
lorue for the sale. is the authority for
he statement that the collection Is OF a
very hign order. with pictures which will
stand every test OF authenticity.
THE collection" he says, lis espe-
cially remarkable for Its Portraits by
English artists, and these comprise works
nv men who rank as Sir j. shua Rcy-
noldss predecessors, by those who were
his contemporaries and by those who
carried on the traditions Of the great
founder OF what is now comprehens.vely
known as the early English school. Sir
Joshua himself is represented by at least
one great picture and 4 number or others
Of smaller size. The examples OF Sir
Joshua Reynolds are dominated by the
magesterial portrait OF .Annahella Lady
Blake as Juno which was one of the
sensations Il the Royal Academy OF
l16s."
other great English names to be
found well represented in the Blakeslee
collection are Romney. with his portraits
OF Mrs Drake and Mrs. Cpo!eoy, Rae
burn. SIR Thomas Lawrence. Sir William
Beechey n Sir Martin Shee.
Al itha'N - -
A~doratioh OF the NiasI, VIZ. AZ. aste.
10 be the gem OF 'ne putch' r'eHeh ~
Spanish part OF the SotieCtoh 'ei' %
Mr.. Blakeslee' ME- fooer's mas th's
opinion;
"lhls noo.e p'eturv' WIN 70 o'Ien.a,
magnIhceht' 'ts orIi!laht Vo'oI'"s 'n'
rs weIath OF cafeiullE tnousnt out u
tai, Is the most Important "o'N o "a
kind by the master IN 'he NV "oI.u
ana an students "M iecVl' tWe WIS"
mat II may ma a hermthent no"he III .
public gallery or churCh' "heFe u wiz
remain Tor all time a iastIhs nnetlor'a
10 one or the world $ greatest PdlhterS'
The history OF me picture ~ sinsu
AIRY clear from 'he 'lnhe !. "as Pa,"ueo
Tor the Church OF 81. Nar'ih' hers
salht-NihoN 'or hersues ds "o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

NEW ROCHELLE. Feb. l6-George Alex
ander Lewthwait", g. head Of the q \
Lewthwllte Company. manufacturing Of
machinery and tools at ll6 Walker
street, Manhattan. died OF pneumonia
yesterday at hts home. 90 Lafayette
street, this place He was the son OF
George W. Lewthwaite. "A paper manu-
facturer OF Greenwich. y. Y. lie leaves
a wife, one son and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
DR.. Homer Gibney.

Dr.. Homer Gihney. a we'll known sur
Gcon. died YESTERDAY at his home, %
East Thirty-frSt street. lie was IS
years Id. Two brothers. Dr. Virgil p.
Gibn'y, OF lG Park avenue and Dr. Il.
Carson Gibrey Of l2s West TIL rty-
fourth street. survive him. pr. Homer
Gibney was born near Lexington. Ky,
and was educated at Kentucky Univer-
sity and the Atlanta. c., Medical
School. He was assistant surgeon at the
Hospital for the Relief of the Ruptured
and Crippled and was presidcn. Of the
medical board Of the West SIDE German
p'spensary. lie WAS a member of the
Ardsley club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Iynde-GtbsOn.

BALTIMORE. Feb. ls-Niss sara
Thoruhurg Gibson. daughter OF Mr. m
Mrs. George I. VI. Gibson, who married
this evening to George =. Lynde OF New
York. formerly OF Chicago. a son OF
Mir. and Mrs Samuel \. Lynde. 'orne-
ii,,s Iyrd. of Chicago was his brothers
hos, man. Mrs. William II FELTON,. Jr.,
of Macon. Ga. was matron OF honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
New Series of Dances Begun.

A new series of subscription dances
was begun last night In the music
OF the Biltmore under the direction OF
Mrs. Walter Pulitzer and others. In
addition to general dancing Max Was
played piano solos There were
exhibition dances by Miss MAY Gould,
Miss vivian Dewsnap and Charles V
Holly Anong the pa~tronesses present
were Mrs, John +. Latin, Mrs, Charles
L. Sicard, Mrs, Orlando " Hartman
and Mrs, Frank T., lladley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
BEST BID FOR CITY MANUALS.
Lend In sale Of Books at Anderson
Galleries.

A sale OF books from the library Of
G. c. Buel and from other c~onsignors
held Yesterday afternoon ut the An
derson Galleries brought a total OF
SN5S. 60.
The hest price paid was slSo. for n
series OF Manuals OF the City Of New
York for the years 1872 to 1870 inclu-
slve. The set il especially fine, begin
ming with the scarce second manual for
1929. which Ia now rare because a
large part OF the edition was destroyed
by fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

John NJ. Carnochan. Reginald Banks,
Mrs. George II. Schiefelin. Miss Dorothy
Schiefclin. Miss Adeline Townsend, MISS
Anna street. Mr.. and Mre. Philip A. ).
Franklin. Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay, MISS
Jay. the Misses Margaret and susanna
Warren and Floyd Neale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

UTICA. Feb lG-Dr j Juds n Giles
Kilbourne. aged 55, a well known sur
reor of central New York, j. dead here.
He was n native OF r~,ainhcli. Otsego
county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

'IGcA.o, feb. 16-The $1,000, 900 'hi-
't'. Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarlum.
tni to bc the largest and best equipped
lr The world and contemplating the care
~ so patients in cottages, was dedi-
caLS" ,o-day.