davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
CONCERTS AT THE CENTURY.
Two varied Programmes 10 ~,
Presented There Tonight.

There will be two concerts under the
roof OF the Century Theatre o-night
In the theatre Modest Altschuler and
his Russian players will give the first
Of four concerts to be given on Sunday
nights during the engagement of Anna
Pavlowa. MoussOrgsky's Boris God
ounof' will be given in concert form,
with Adamo Dldur as the star ~ the FIRST
concert. He will sing number of So
lections from Boris Godounoff" in ad-
dition to Moussorgsky's song. The
File p" Other numbers on the pro-
gramme will be by Lermontow. Tschai-
kowsky, Jaernfelt, Arensky, Ilynsky and
Glinka
The first of a series OF French con-
certs will be given at the Century Ly-
ceum on the roof, Mile Wolska, n
Russian divette, who has been success
full In Paris, will be "A feature OF the
evening, and on the programme will bo
NJ. Duque. n famous tango expert
Benedict and other artists of the com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
RETROSPECTIVE ART
OF PARES COLLECTION
Blaze Of Color on View at Gal
lcries of Metropolitan Art
Association.

what Is called Retrospective" eNhi-
btion OF European art, dating from tho
twelfth to the eighteenth century. turns
the galleries Of the Metropolitan Art AS
ISOLATION. Fortieth street and Madison
avenue. into blaze OF color There are
carvings. brocades. enamels. reiiduaries.
primitive paintings and an interesting
portrait by Goya. the Spaniatd. The col
lection Is the property Of NJ Emile Fares
Of Paris and Madrid.
The Spanish quality IL In tn" as
tendency in the collection. and so many
ancient carvings affairs and altar pieces
reliuuaries and vestments Of truo
churchly character are rarely seen mere.
The old silk vestments and gorgeous
damasks make hitting backgrounds for
the primitive works ~ art. and the COLI
lection as whole hangs together re-
markedly well.
The Goyn IL portrait " the M'rquisc
de Sonora. dressed In black and with
white ichu crossing her bosom. TIE
character Of the sitter has been quietly
but intensely studied portrait by
claudio Coello depicts n Spanish noble
man Of a stern and sturdy type who APP
parently is about 80 place a lighted taper
upon an altar The Grcco-and no Span
ish collection could he called collection
without It's Grcco--Is n painting ut the
Napkin Of Veronica" with the head NJ
Christ appearing upon It.. according 10
the legend
An antique painting bv Giovanni CHM
abue Is an altar piece. "The Virgin En-
ihroned with infant Christ and 1t
cpmo from tho Cathedral Of Calshara.
Spain "The Mystic Marriage or 50
Catherine" is the subject OF q triptych
by the master Of Frankfort and 1t came
to the Fares collection from iIucsca.
Spain.
Among the other ancient paintings arc
n Flemish Tower piece by Van Dorm Of
unusual simplicity and OF great dccora-
tive charm a Flemish picture Of the
vision Tondali" by Bosco. which came
from Avla, spain crucifiXion by kof-
fermans. from a convent at Naladolid ;
a drawing OF Cain and Abel by Lorenzo
Tiepolo. and n Female Saint" attrih-
uted to- Petrus Crlstus.
4 tall carved wooden reliable came
from church In Cuenca, Spain, one OF
the most typlcally medieval small towns
I'm the peninsula. ON 1t are seven panels
carved In high relief OF the Nativity.
st Luke in Alteration. Descent from the
Cross, CruclnNion and Martyrdoms OF
the Saints" The whole II supported by
pilasters and columns and Is finished In
gold
The many antique Spanish cabinets
b are fine In design and some Of them are
deliberately decorated with inlays of va
rlous kinds The collection contains much
rare old lace. antique manuscripts. jew
elry. majolica, Spanish tiles and even
some Louis XVI court costumes
The sale OF the Pares collection will
begin in the Anderson galleries on Feb
ruary is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
TWO CONCERTS FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE HERE
Philharmonic and Symphony
Societies Play for Youth
full Hearers.

There were two concerts for young
Philharmonic Society at Aeolian Hall
and that OF the Symphony Society at
Carnegie Han. At the former Kitty
Cheatham otficiated in the double ca
pacity Of lecturer and entertainer, As
lecturer she told the audience about
Webers "Oberon" overture Haydn's
Farewell" symphony Delibess sylvia"
ballet and six national dances. The
musicians, Of course, had candles on
their desks for the Farewell" sym
phony and blew them out. according to
the tradition.
As entertainer Miss Cheatham sang
six songs about fairies and elves and
did some other things which she has
done before to the delectation OF other
audiences The Philharmonic musicians
played well and Mr. Stransky showed
Judgment In temperinE his dynamlcs TO
"A hall wherein he does not customarily
conduct, The concert was altogether
pleasing and there were enough people
present 10 justify its general title,
At the Carnegie Hall concert the prin-
cipal number was Schumann's "Rhensh"
symphony. MI Damrosch, with the aid
II the piano, explained the five move
ments of the work, after which II was
ably performed by the orchestra.
Two movements from Rubinstein's u
minor piano concerto. the moderate
assai and allegro, followed and were
played by Ethel Leginska, Her work in
them displayed plenty OF vivacty and
certain technical fluency, but dis
torted rhythm. erratic markings N ac-
cent and lack OF sufficient resonance in
tone were features that did much toward
debarrng achievement in the finish OF
performance required. Other compost
tons in the list were Dvorak's Not
turno" for strings and the Norwegian
Wedding Procession" of Grieg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
VARICK HOUSE, HOTEL
FOR GIRLS, is OPENED
\ Place Where Those Getting
Small Wages Will Not Be
Under Regulations.

Vauck House. a hotel for girls, had
its formal dedication and opening last
night ln the gymnasium OF the new
building, 2i6 Spring street The hotel
: esti blshcd In memory Of Or. N Rus-
well Bates, for fourteen years pastor OF
the Spring street Presby terrain Church.
II is for sclf-suppotiiug girls earning
less than SIS week and viii accommo-
date eighty.
1t was FOR many years the ambition OF
Dr. Bates to found an institution Of this
kind. and after his death in South
America more than a year ago a num-
Der Of his friends, led by william $.
Coffin. Gerard Beekman HoppIu and the
Rev Tcrtius Van Dyke took up the work.
and Narlck House was built next door
to the Spring street Presbyterian
Church. It represents An outlay of
S22j,OOo. and It is the hope OF tho COM
mittee to make IL self-supporting.
The building Is seven stories high,
wt.h 81 modern rrornutions against nre.
II ls In the heart of "A factory district
and, being particularly Intended To ac-
commodtte the small wage earning girl.
a single room with board may be had
for $475 "a week. double room for 81
ana a single room with bath for So.
There will hc no rules and the only re-
striCtions will he those which the girls
themselves may fnd : necessary 20
make.
Among tho features of the building
are a large gymnasium and roof garden
where the girls may take their meals I'm
summe. yard for basketball and
Other games. r. laundry that can be
used for cents an hour and sewing
room where electric power machines
enable girls to make their own clothes.
Although under the protection 81 the
Spring street Pre- byterian Church Var
lex House g entirely nou-soctarian and
will accept girls of any religion pro-
vided they be under thirty-nve years Of
age. Miss Marguerite Shcarcr a Bryn
Mawr graduate, viii be the matrou in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
HAWTHORNE PICTURE WINS.
.ProNIncctown Fishermen" Gets
First PRIZE In philadelphia.

Pun AnErPHtA, Feb g. - Artists
thronEcd to thc Academy of Fine Arts
to-day to attend the vanishing day OF
The one hundred and tenth annual ca
hihltion. which will I've opened to the
public tomorrow, and 10 receive the
announcement of awards Charles ".
Hawthorne received the Temple gold
medal tor his "provincrtown Fisher
mon." ndiudEcd the hest picture IN tho
exhibition without regard tu subject.
Mr hawthorne is Ncw England ar
list I'm his picture, q study OF fisher
men and their catch, hc has caught tha
spirlt ~ the sea Tho eyes of the cen
trail figure show 'hc WEAKNESS Of n man
who has hattlcd daily with the elements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD


Miss Annie Burr Jennings Of IS Park
aVenuc viii give a dinner followed by
music this evening
Mrs William Alexander has invited
friends n The s. Regis this afternoon
10 s"c some colored slides made from
photographs taken In the Ralkan states
LAST summer Nine. Groultch win talk
and her" will be- music by the Bala-
la.kt orchestra
Dinners were given last evening by
NJ, James n. Duke and Mrs w Earl
Ioapr
Mrs George Leary VIII give a recep-
- this afternoon AT he" ZONE, 1858
Ff'h avenue. for the Secretary of War
A. Mrs Ludley NJ Garrison.
Mrs FranrIr L. Hinc gave a rccer-
t"n bon Shcrrys small ballroom yes
,e'da' afternoon for her daughters-in
law Mrs + Worthington Hlne and
Mrs. Lyman y Hine Receiving with
them We're Mrs Edward L. Young, Mrs
Sp"n'"r Jennings Mrs. George T.. lie
ara Mrs Ethelbert l. Low. There was
Oar ur during the afternoon and the
r. option was followed by an Informal
o.nuer and more dancing to Conrad'I
music
tn" last Of the subscription supper
oan'"s organized by Lawrence Duran'
'ooE place last night in the large ballroom
"a. Sherrys. These dances have beer
sNen under the patronage 81 Mrs
-'hYresant Fish Mrs Ernest A, Bige
,o" Mrs II raslmir de Rham, Mrs
beverley Bogert. Miss Marie de Barril
Mrs J Gordon Douglas Mrs w Lowe
rice. Mrs Dom BARBER Mrs, J Har
zen RAoades and Mrs Robert + Tod
mI-careme bah viii be given a
me Plaza on Mach - for TIC hcncH
o. the free Montessor tenemen
00'ls Of this city Mrs IL Thomp
son seton Of sig Firth avenue Is chair
man OF the finance committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
TO ENTERTAIN PAvL0WA.
Dancer 10 he Guest Of Honor at
Fifth Lafayette Fund Dance.

The NTH OF the Lafayette Fund
dances under the auspices OF the Paul
Jones Club will he given on Wednesday
evening in the Della Robbia room Of
the Vanderbilt o. carnival programme
is being arranged by Miss Janet Scud-
der. Miss Mercedes d'Acosta and Miss
Audrey Osborn, The guest or honor
That night will be Miss Anna Pavlowa,
the celebrated Russian dancer. 1t IL
expected that the guests will wear fancy
costumes.
on Thursday afternoon, February
is, Nine Emma Calve, formerly OF the
Metropolitan Opera, will give con.
cert at Aeolan Hall for the benefit OF
the work being carried on by the La
fayctte Fund and the French Red Cross
Society The committee in charge Of
the concert includes Mrs, william AS
tor Chanler, Mrs. Archibald :. Alex
ander and Miss Josephine Osborn
Tickets will he on sale at Aeolian Hall,
at the hotel and various agencies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
MRS. J. S. CRAM JOINS UNION.
Carries Card Now ms Member Of
MusicIanE Organization.

Mrs ]. Sergeant Cram has been a
member Of the musicians union for
two weeks. This was learned last night
when Mrs, Cram was unable to play the
piano at the Saturday night dance Of
the Women's Trade Union League, AS
she was entertaining n dinner party.
When the league decided two months
ago to give Saturday night dances for
girls belonging to unions Mrs. Cram
who is a member, offered to play the
piano The first dance was held three
weeks ago at AZ East Twenty-secoud
street, with Mrs Cram at the piano.
Several uion musicians were present,
and Mrs Cram decided to be union
musician too,
Another union player took her place
Al the piano AZ the leagues dance last
might.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Or and Ms. j. J.. Atkinson Of Camp
beusv.le, Ky, have announced the en-
gagcmcnt ~ their daughter Miss Marian
Atk uson, to Charles Leslie Fleece Of
Princeton, y. J. The wedding viii take
place a. the brides homo early in the
spring.
EAsr OnANoE, y J., Feb s-An-
uounc,m,nt was made this afternoon
e tho engagement Of Miss Margaret
Barbara Keyler, dauRhtcr of Mr., ana
Mrs Frederick icylcr Of Rcnshaw ave-
nue.. 10 william Frederick Harding Of
Indianapolis at a tea and bridge given
by Mrs. Hoylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Banks and Lenox families who were
Identified with the early history OF Now
York. member of one of these fami-
lies being the founder of the LenoN
Library.
Young Mrs Field has lived "A great
deal in Europe, being Identified with
social activities In London. Paris. vi
emma and also IN the south of France.
Fer several years past her mother has
kept up residence in Paris.
Tho bridegroom is n grandson OF the
late Marshall Field, merchant prince OF
his time and founder of one OF the
greatest business enterprises in this
country He Is n son OF Marshall Field,
Jr. who died about ten yeans ago. A
few years afterward Mr.. Fields mother
married In England. where she had
gone 20 educate her two sons, Capt.
Maldwin Drummond of the British
army Nlr. Field was educated at
Elton, afterward entering Cambridge
University. Mr.. Field arrived here
early In December and soon afterward
went to Chicago to attend some Of the
formalities in the settlement OF his
fathers estate. He attained his ma
jority few months ago. 1t is understood
that Mr. Field will live in Chicago and
inst ne viii 1n;id Eay r..s;6 nee there
fur his bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

When Marshall Field I'd attains the
age Of 50--he liz now 2l--he will In
heri, with his younger brother. Henry
Field, the bulk Of tho estate OF his
grandfather. Marshall Field. the Chicago
merchant This estate has been vari-
ously estimated at from 100000, 900 to
5000. 600 600 Marshall will get three
ifths and Henry two-hfths of the resi-
due. The initial requests amounted 10
about s25. 900 900.
BY the terms Of the will Marshall
Field Sd will receive s450,000 as his
own when ne IL 25 years old, He will
also fall heir 10 similar sums at the
ages OF 30. 35 and 30. while his brother
will recelve $4,000 under similar con-
ditions
OF the total net income accruing TO
each grandson from the estate one
half Is being set aside and held In
trust for accumulation. and their respec-
tive shares will be turned over to them
by the trustees when Marshall is IS.
II Marshall Field shall die before at
tanning the age OF so Henry Field will
not come into his share until he Is SO
In case either dies before the final di a.
trihution the trustees are 10 hold his
share until the third grandchid, Gwen
doline, is 81. when II will he divided
equally among the descendants Of tho
deceased grandson. II either grandson
dies before the division OF the trust
the entire estate Is to go to the sur
viving grandchildren and their Issues.
According to the final accounting OF
the estate OF Marshall Field. Jr., Mar
shall Field Sd received 1925, 900 and his
brother and sister similar amounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

George Allen, S. senior member Of
the firm OF George Allen & Sons, builders
at 12ij Park avenue, died yesterday Of
cerebral hemorrhage. His wife, four
sons aud six daughters survive him. He
was member of the Wichita club and
was "A Mason. \ Masonic funeral SER
vice win be- held AZ s o'clock tomorrow
evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Frederick Bnls.

Frederick BALI. 80, real estate dealer
I'm Brooklyn, died on Friday At his home,
5a5 iierlimer street. lie was member
OF the Society of old Brooklynises,
Rdgowood Lodge No 40, f. and A. NJ.
and the Rockaway Point Yacht Club.
lie is survived by four sons and two
daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

partment of the Comptroler's office dur
ing the Metz administration and after
ward vice president of the General Drug
Company, died on Thursday at her home,
1N4 Lefferts place, Brooklyn, In her sew
cuty-third year. A daughter and two
sons survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Frank IIaRan.

Frank IIagan, real estate and in
suraucc broker, is dead At his home, 372
West Fifty-scventh street He was 80
years old Mr., Hagau was member
Of the Holy Name Society and the
knights of Columbus Of ST. Pauls
Church. His son is Frank j. Hagau
of the Bureau Of Standards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
~. IIOsk Ter.

Special CabIc Dcsbdtch to TINS srN.
PANS, Fch 6-The death is an
nounccd OF L., Hosk,er, the Danish Con-
sul-Gencral at Paris, at the age OF 50,
lie was banker and took a large part
In promoting the Anglo French entente,
In 1859 he arranged with Finance Min
lister Wychcgradsk for the first Russian
loan. When the arrangement was sub
mitted to the Gear for his approval he
said This Is SO much better, am
glad to be no longer under the prussian
boot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Andrew Carnegie has leased FOR tho
season Of 1915 Mrs. George Vanderhilt's
place at Bar Harbor, known a. Point
d'Acadie" The lease was arranged by
DE Blole Eldrldge through Frederick
May Of Washington, ID. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
John ID. spreckeis, Jr., Rcticent.

BAN FRANCIsCo, Feb. John y.
Spreckels, Jr.. will neither affirm nor
deny his engagement to Miss sidi Writ.
announced in New York yesterday. lie
contents himself with affirming sdmira-
ton for her artistic talents and says
that Artistic temperament might pre-
vent her accepting any man MT
-preckeA will not b finally divorced
until August 22,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Mrs Emma r. Cox so. died last night
at her apartments, l52 West Forty ninth
street She leaves two daughters, Miss
Ray Cox an actress, playing In Twin
Beds" and Hazel. also an actress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
MA RRIED.

VOL FIFE INST Elm --SIEGEL.-Mrs cara
L. Slegel, widow of Frederick A.
siegel, announces the marriage Of her
daughter, Laura Helen, to Henry Z.
Wolnenstein, on February .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

The members Of the National Demo-
cratic club gave a the dansant yesterday
afternoon at their clup, 6l7 Fifth avenue.
The dance was arranged by committee
Including John NJ. Richie president OF
the club, John w. Keller, william Sell
don and Frank Arranow The women
receiving were Mrs Ambrose Mccall,
Mrs. John Hon and Miss Otille Richie,
There was dancing in the assembly
room and buffet luncheon was served
In the dining room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
AFTERNOON DANCE GIVEN.
Pntronc.s-s of Recent SERIES oi
subscription Balls Receive.

An afternoon dance was given In the
ballroom Of the Gotham yesterday by
the patronesses OF recent series OF
subscription dances, known as 'he TWO
Dprces. The patronesses, Mrs Michael
j. Mulqueen, Mrs. James A. Farrell
Mrs Thomas Murray and Mrs. Joseph
Conron. received. and assisting them
we're the members OF the Junior commit
tee including the Misses Isabelle Amy
Dorothy Conron Katherine Agnew'
Marie Farrelly, GeneVieVe Butler re.
,cIle Mulaueen. GLADYS O'Donohue and
Marguerite Radley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

According 20 their original plan the
wedding Of Miss Evelyn Marshall. only
daughter Of the late Charles II. Mar
shall, to Marshall Field Sd u Chicago
was celebrated yesterday at noon e.; the
home OF the brides mother. 6 East Sew
enty seventh street. While there had
been rumors 4 postponement Of the
wedding. this was denied absolutely by
the brides mother on Friday, although
L vas known that both the bride and
bridegroom had been slightly III with
Influenza for several days at the Mar
shall home.
Mr. Field and his bride secured their
Der 26 II was announced then tina;
.he license was taken cut at that
particular time because MIR Field was
obliged to go to Chicago. II also was
unccd that the wedding would not
take place until early i'm February. after
the arrival Of the brides motser. who
had been working for the American
Ambulance Hospital In Paris.
Oni, Relatives Present.
The marriage was celebrated in the
drawing room Of the Marsha, home In
the presence OF half dozen relatives
of the pair. Bishop Patrick J. HAYES
of st Patrick's Cathedral performed the
marriage ceremony II was "A mixed
marriage. Mr.. Field being Roman
Catholic.
The bride entered the drawing room
with her brother, Charles II. Marshall.
She wore a gown of dark blue chiffon
and satin. hut no hat Stanley Field a
cousin Of the bridegroom. was his hest
man. There were no ushers or bridal at
tendants. Those who witnessed the
ceremony in addition to the brides
mother and brother were Mrs. James
Lenux Banks. grandmother of the bride,
nd Mrs Marshall Field. grandmother
OF the bridegroom The room in which
the ceremony took place was handsomely
decorated with palms and spring flow
ers and during the service there was
music. The breakfast which followed
was served in the dining room and
shortly afterward Mr.. Field and his
bride left for the Virginia Hot Springs.
Later on they will board the houseboat
Everglades at Miami, Fla, which was
recently leased. This housebOat Ia one
of the largest ever built and Is owned
by col. Robert VI. Thompson. She is
100 feet long and is driven by two mo-
tors.
OF Old New York Family.
The bride belongs TO one Of the oldest
families in New York. At tho time
of his death three years ago her father
Charles II. Marshall, was one Of the
oldest members of the Union Club.
Her mother. who was Miss Josephine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
TEAS FOR CHARITIES.
Given Yesterday Afternoon nj the
PIaxa aud Mt the 80. Regis.

successful tea and sale In aid %
the Masters Day Nursery and the
Dobbs Settlement House Of this city
took place yesterday afternoon in the
Plaza ballroom. Tables were placed
about the room for the sale Of useful
and fancy articles and among those At
them were Mrs. Il. Hunt Herzog. Mis-
Harris Ely Adrance. Mrs. John Ait
ken. Mrs Eugene r. Pool. Mrs Henry
Brookfeld, Mrs, Cecil Lyon. Miss Marc
Cozzens and Miss Dorothy AdriRncr.
Mrs. A. Gordon Murray and Mrs Clar-
ence c. Chapman presided over the tca
room. Mrs, Francis Rogers gave Eng
llsh and French Rotations and Mrs.
Robert Ide sang There was general
dancing later in the afternoon
a the dansant was held In the ball
room OF the st. Regis yesterday after
noon for the benefit of the charitable
work OF the A. r.. Society, which sun
ports he'd for children in the Post
Graduate Hospital. In the afternoon
there was competitive dancing for
prizes and aftcrward there was gen
eral dancing, Among those assisting
at the tea we're Mrs. Ralph G. Ruuyon
Mrs. Lewis Bassett Moore, Mrs wal
ter Viele and the Misses Vivlen Max
well, Alma Bennet, Marjorie Aiken
burgh. Edith OConnor Nivicn Thomp-
son, Gertrude Della Tore, Lucle FL
kin, Maud Blair, Irene Gerken, Aimee
Sullivan and Linda stephenson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
as HOURS DANCING
AT THE YALE PROM
Girl Guests Already in Posses
sion Of Campus, Await
ing Festivities.
HOCKEY. CONCERT. PLAYS

Nv HAYES. conn. Feb 6.--Despitc
a., -....t of the Yl'r authorities that
,.s Prom f..a, ties do not begin Of
,u3Hs w. Monday afternoon, the
oil .... rrr 'h, occasion are ia
r......n Of ,rc cam L..
Tho r.u syulo, fIcul.S winch.
s..rI.r ,. amHus gossip SIS largely
,........, for ct,wdlis four Days IN
ts.,,. .... mo- TWO. has f.. down the
b,.. sufficiently to- permit "SheH msn
H. ,4e ..,y.e houses @ entertain taoir
t..i. cr sunday. brt 1t is under
,,..t .ltf rs tots ana old time ,muse-
mon. are rruy tahoccd untU after
caig. Monday
II ,rs 5.a thought by thus curtail-
me, 81 t.. I,r4tu 1f tre Vale annual
,r,,r.iun,n. to reduce tnp number OF
dances gwen. he - mistaken, FOR an in
r.,...r .r 3D.. nuoduc Il this year is
The substitution Of dance 10 the usual
N,nd4N and Tuesday afternoon :eas.
tn 1915 Prom gir. may be expected 10
o,r.. almost continually for forty eight
hours stopping only long enough to
-s.e 40 o.. Yale Dartmouth hockey
gaua. De Vale play and the mus cal
clubs concert
The Yale tradition is that the guests
In town on Prom sunday shalt attend
chanel In Voolsey Hail ir tn morning
A. II o'clock The undergraduate. rs
a rule are excused from chapel attend
snce on this particular sunday, but few
take advantage OF it,