davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY, Conn. Sept. G-Among
the motor arrivals at Hotel Elton on
the Ideal Tour to-day were Mr.. and Mrs.
Johl May, B%rooklyn (Haynes) Mr.. and
Mrs. l." |. Bch and party, Brooklyn
hiudson) Miss Katherine n. Hawes,
Mrs. NJ n. Burial and Miss Rebecca
Nc clip. Richmond, Va. (Cadillac) ;
MIR. and Mrs. +. ". ~Seabury. New York
t'olc) Mr. n Mrs, W. W. Seeley and
party, Mount Vernon (Buick) II. Il.
Schroeder and family, Brooklyn IReo) f;
- '. Black and party, New York
~CloComuhile) Mr.. and Mrs. T. |. Car
sic and family. Providence lStanley) ,
Arthur Wolf, J. l.. Friedman. Miss put
nam and Miss Franklin, New York
DFiat) Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Lambert
and party, Brooklyn GPackard) Mrs.
G. Ii. Mayer and party, New York Gar
ford) L. :, Mills II W. r. Franklin,
,Jr.. Brooklyn tStoddard) A. W. War
rem and party, New York CCadlllac) (;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Reed and Mr.. and
Mrs. q. +. Campbell, New York (Niar-
quct) J. Lesser and party, New York
(Milauo) Mrs. NJ. :. Holiday and
family, ST, Louis CPackard) Or, and
Mrs. Arthur Stein, New York G.oco-
mobilc) MIR, n Mrs, J, u, Krebs and
party, Bayoune, n, j, (Oldsmobile) 3,
M~A%CHEsTER, Vt, Sept. 6-Arr.vals
~ - A'' 'Ntf'A'NN 'ANNAE' ~
clude Clarence Davies. NJ F. EArick.
New York DPierce) NJ. and Mrs. L. u.
Stanley, Cincinnati (Stutz) MIR and
Mrs. II l.ayer, g. G. F'ayer, g. r.
Fayer, Mnntclair, = j. CWillys
knight Charles H. swift. Mr.. and
Mrs, r., II. carter, Chicago Miss iIar-
ritz, Memphis Iackard) Mr. and Mrs.
j Il Dtmond, New York ~CPackard) o..
Lemon. Mass, Sept. G.-Motor arrivals
a. IIas,1 NEpI, N,.1l ap,x NI... -.
day included Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd W.
Mundy, Montclair, y J oFIaD Mr..
and Mrs J.. II Leach, Or, ana Mrs
II W, Stevens, Waterbury, Conn. Opack-
ard) Mr. and Mrs David Guild, Mr.
and Mrs, H. J Guild, Jr, otis +. Wood,
New York Packard Mrs. John II
Scott, Forester Scott, Philadelphia tNl-
tional) MIR II Mrs. y. T.. Arnold.
Mrs James II, Prince, Edward Charles,
New York rierce Arrow Mr.. and
Mrs II Fayou. q. : Faycu, c f
Faycu Moutclair, y J ,Simp,ex).
CoorERsTuwN. y, Y, sept auto
mob.lists arriving at the Otcsa to-day
were Mr. and Mrs. +. a Bpsworth. Miss
f. NJ. Bosworth, Mrs. ~ q Munro,
Utica ,Cadillac) William r Glenn and
family, f. smere, y Y Il. j. Stalvy
and family, Albany. y, Y: Mr., and
Mrs T. H. Thomas. Troy oPlercc-Ar-
row. T. A Riley, stamford. y. y; W.
II. Sr ridan, Albany + A. Roche,
Stamford Miss Roche, Albany CStud =
baker) MIR. and Mrs W. W. Dakc and
Mr. and Mrs. $, T. Price, Rochester
Packard Mr. and Mrs. IL $ Ide,
Troy Mr.. and Mrs. \, s, purs.on, Mrs.
NJ. IL. Durston, Syracuse OCadilac)
Miss Mildred Sloan, syracuse lNa-
tionaD Mr., and Mrs Harry Hardness
FNaglcr, Mary IorknPsS Flaglcr, Mill
brook. y y, tMitcheD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
PINK HATS POPULAR
IN NEWPORT CIRCLES
Horse show Also Marked by
WOmen's Costumes Run
ming More to COlOrs.
MANY WEAR LIGHT FURS

NEWPORT, Sept. 6-The summer resi-
dents were again out in force this
afternoon for the NAL day Of the horse
show at the Casino.
1t was really the last public gather
ing Of the social set OF the season and
from the appearance OF the boxes and
the grandstand about every member OF
the colony who could conveniently get
TO the Casino was there.
The costumes of the women ran more
to colors than on any previous day OF
the show. there being many pretty COM
binations noted both in the boxes and
In the stands. Quite a number OF the
women wore light furs. which were
needed In the late afternoon when there
was a cool breeze blowing across the
ring. Small pink hats seemed to be
popular. among the wearers being Mrs.
Joseph Il. Widener and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman wanamaker OF
Philadelphia gave a dinner on the
steam yacht Nirvana tonight.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Miss B. *. Woodward OF Raleigh, Nor
rle Seller. who has Joined Mrs. Seller
as a guest OF Mrs. Harold Brown c. +.
Murchison. II, r.. Burroughs and F. H.
Davis OF New York.
Mrs. August Belmont was a dinner
hostess tonight. Luncheons were given
to-day by Mrs. Charles Frederick Hon-
man n Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. C. Taylor had .
party out for a sail on the steam yacht
Wanderer to-day. There was also .
luncheon aboard.
George /. Scott has returned from q
months stay at the military camp ct
Plattsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
NEW NEIGHBORHOCD
THEATRES ON LIST
John COrt Opens the York and
Lexington With Broad
way Plays.
"TWIN BEDS" IN BRONX

John Cort is a believer In the popu-
larity OF the theatres which present
successes from the Broadway play
houses at popular prices and has put
his confidence to the test by opening
two new theatres OF tho kind described
as combination" The public was last
night Invited to the York and to the Lex
ington, the two newest OF his theatres,
while the Standard also opened Its
doors for the year. But II was to the
success OF this theatre that the exist
ence OF the two newer "neighborhood"
houses. AZ Mr.. Cort calls them. is due.
1t was The Yellow Ticket" which
yesterday afternoon opened the stand
ard Theatre to a large holiday audience.
Fortunately for tho popularity or
Michael Morton's drama, there is now
more interest than ever IN Russia, and
the questions of which II treats are as
timely as they ever were. SO there
was ample delight in the performance
for the audience.
Inc lOFW lneatre Is on llbtn street
and was formerly known by the name
Of that street. Popular plays that nave
been seen downtown will a up the
programmes there. Last night II was
The Natural Law which attracted an
audience TO I'LL the theatre. There had
also been n matinee gathering of equal
size To- see the play, which caused an
uproar IN Boston. although II was re-
ceived with compoeure In New York.
julia Herne headed m excellent COM
pany. Howard Hall, Teresa Concver
and Maggie Fisher were among the well
known players in the company.
The Lexington Theatre, which was
built for opera by Oscar Hammer
stein, yesterday showed George NJ
Cohan's farce "Seven Keys to Bald
pate" vice before large audiences.
Mr.. Cohan's play has been seen often
In this city, but has apparently lost
none Of its power 10 interest the public.
Twin Beds" which is we'll known TO
New Workers through It's long popularity
al several theatres downtown. was the
bill yesterday to open the Bronx opera
House, which still continues TO show the
best Of the downtown plays before they
are old enough 10 20 into the stock
theatres. Ruth Chatterton returned 10
the Gaiety Theatre last night for a
special engagement In Daddy Long
Legs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
'SUMURUN" GETS A DUCKING.
Miss Hoffman, Falls Into Tank
and Others Lose Footing.

Gertrude Hoffman, Anticipated In an
act which wasn't on the programme at
the Palace Theatre yesterday afternoon
when she fell into n tank filled with
seven feet OF water which had been con-
structed on the stage as part of a new
bathing scene In "Sumurun."
Dressed in-well, dressed In something
wen II II wasn't very much-she was
doing a lance In the seventh scene OF the
production. She failed to notice the
tank. which was level with the floor, and
plunged in. disappearing from view and
later coming up gasping n struggling.
She was rescued by three OF the actors
I'm the company. She went on with the
dance, however, and appeared TO have
suffered no serious consequences by
reason OF the incident, which caused
much excitement In the audience.
From then on a variety OF accidents
occurred. Something happened to the
water spouts that sprayed water out OF
the tank In n fountain effect and the
water began 10 run over on the stage
and trickle toward the footlights. Then
one by one the actors and actresses In
the company began slipping on the wet
stage at the most inopportune moments.
and even the "mermaids'' who splashed
about In the tank couldn't keep their fest
on the floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
SUFFRAGE
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

N"on-polyglot procession nj moo,
market, Hudson River and Twelfth
street,
ESQ T. M-Meeting Of dollar day
committee AT party headquarters. az
East Thirty fourth street.
y M-Open air meeting AT IAN
street and seventh avenue.
s y, M--Oprn air mce,inu N,
Twcnty-third street and Eighth ave.
nue.
NJ TO lO;3O-T Tour Of wasopctts
"Nictory'' stopping at Webster ave
niue and l9Sth street and AT Fordham
road ana Webster avenue.
SIS r. M-Moct!ng at Forty .afth
street and Touth avenue.
$50 i Meeting at Niuety. sixth
street and broadway.
EMPIRE STATE CAMPAIGN COM.
MITTEE
Meeting 81 News and Theatrical
Committee, 3d3 Firh avenue.
woMEN'S POLITICAL UNION
Noon Meeting At Forty.slxth street
m H~roHdWtN
Nnon Distribution Of literature al,
factory gates In Tweuticth Senatorial
district,
" T. Nj Meeting at Fifth avenue
and Thirty eighth street.
, M-Mceting at Lexington ave-
nue. and llGth street.
$40 M-Msetins at Times square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
GYMKHANA RACES AT
ROCKAWAY HUNT CLUB
Mrs. John Tucker Wins Con-
test for Married Women
Miss White a Victor.

CEpARH vRsT, l. l., Sept. s-The
Day with n gymkhaua, and among the
events were n married women's race,
single women's race and races for chill
dren.
In the married women's race the
favorite was Mrs. John Tucker, who
can run as we'll as her husband can ride
In amateur races. Mrs. + Il Brown
received a handicap OF four yards. as
she wore a tight skirt and high heeled
shoes. She came In second. Mrs. II s..
Parker was third and others In the race
We're Mrs. r. IL. Nelson, Mrs. H.. &.
Stricken, Mrs. T.. +. Hurd and Mrs.
William +, L.add.
In the single women's race were
eleven young women. several Of whom
pulled their shoes off and ran In their
stocking feet. Miss Mary White was
the winner, with Miss Frances Fair
child second. Miss Margaret Flint
would have been II good third. but she
stumbled just as she reached the finish
line and her sister beat her out. Others
who ran were Miss Aerielle Frost, Miss
Ruth Muller, Mss Catherine Crane.
Miss Alice Richards, Miss Mary Lor-
Hard and Miss Alice Thayer.
Rene La Montague, the international
polo player, won the preliminary event
and tina in the potato sticking race.
Raymond Chauncey was second. In the
boys dash Jack Livingston beat Lee
Norris and in the young girls race Miss
Emma Smith won from Miss Veronica
Greene.
The egg and spoon race was run IN
heats. each contestant to ride over the
course, holding an egg I'm a spoon. J.
Henry Harper won from r. X. Brown.
In the sack race for children Jack Liv-
ingston won from Arthur Peck. In the
girls class Edith Fuustan won. being
handicapped by five yards She fell
near the finish but managed to get up
and beat out Katherine bright.
Going to Jerusalem was PLAYED with
six stalls with seven riders. When the
music would stop the rider would get
into a stall. There was much crowd
Ing and at one time two horses and
riders were In the same stall. Finally
the contest dwindlod down to Miss Dor
othy Smith and T. Burr. Miss smith
was on the wrong side when the music
stopped and lost out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
MRS.. OPPENHEIM, RED
CROSS WORKER, DIES
Pioneer Of WOman's Club in
Northwest, but Lived at
Waldorf astoria.

Mrs. Josie Greve o%ppenheim. wife of
Ansel Oppenheim, vice-president and d.
rector of the Chicago Great western
and other railroads, died yesterday In
the Post-Graduate Hospital. Mrs. Up
penheim was one OF the pioneers OF the
woman's club and civic movement In the
Northwest. but had lived for many
years at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mr.. OPP
penheim, who Is residing there now, Is
In i'll health and under n nurses care.
Mrs. Oppenheim was born in Sparta.
Wis. She and Mr.. ~Oppenhcim were
married in 1859 and soon afterward
went to st. Paul. MINI, where she be-
gan to contribute articles on economics
and the drama. She also wrote verses
that were published and wrote a novel;
Evelyn. a Romance OF the West and
the Far East"
She accompanied her husband on fre-
quent business trips to Europe after ne
became connected with the Chicago
Great Western Railroad. and on one trip
was received IN private audience by
Pope Leo MI.
The woman's Auxiliary OF the As
sociation for the Development OF Home
Industries organized by manufacturer
OF the Northwest was the creation OF
Mrs. O%ppenheim. She presided over 81.
Paul's first pure food exhibition IN 1879
Meantime she continued writing on
varied subjects. Many Of her articles
were published In Book chat.
Mrs. O%ppcnhoim after she came 10 New
York was active in the work OF the Red
Cross. She was one of the organizers
and promoters OF the free dispensary
movement. She was a member OF the
New York Peace Society and a charter
member OF the George Washington Me-
mortal Association and many literary
clubs.
Two sons survive, Lucius Oppenheim'
who is a member OF the Stock Exchange
with an office at 20 Broad street, ana
Greve Oppenheim OF ST. Paul, MINI.
The funeral will take place on Thurs
DAY ia ST. Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Inez Dudley Rogers, daughter OF
Mr.. n Mrs william { Rogers OF this
city. Will be married to William J.
Hazel of Homer, Mich, to-day, AT bud
ley Manor, the country home OF her
parents, In Cummington, Mass,
The wedding OF Miss Arlein T.. Lam.
prey. daughter Of MIR u Mrs. Walter
D. Lamprey, to DIR. Thomas W. Edgar,
will take place to-day In 81. Mary's
Church. A reception will follow at the
Plaza,
Mr., and Mrs, Townsend Lawrence
will he for the winter AT ia East
Flghty-fourth street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. S. Franklin
have come from Seabright, y. j., to the
Plaza for a brief stay.
william $. Fanshawe and Miss Jessie
Fanshawe will leave Silver Brook Farm,
In Shrewsbury, n. j, for 80 West FIJI
tieth street, early In November.
ieutenant Commander Robert KYLE
Crank, u, =. A.. and Alan Hawley are
visiting Mr., and Mrs. \. Holland Forbes
ut l.ocustwood, Great Darlington, Mass
NJ md Mrs, BarrlnRton Moore, who
have been living in Flagstaff, Ariz., will
b" during the winter at 925 lark
avenue.
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel X. Probasco and
II, Russell DroEe have returned from
California and are at lama Farms,
N~apanock, n, Y.
Mrs, H. De Berkeley Parsons will
give n dance At Sherry's on December
q for her debutante daughter, Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
DR.. DARWIN L. BARDWELL.
District superintendent OF High
schools Dies suddenly.

DR.. Darwin l.. Bardwell, District
Superintendent OF the High schools OF
New York, dropped dead at noon yester-
day on Hamilton ayeAie. 81. George,
Richmond Borough. Or. Bardwell lived
at 1871 81. MARKS place, II. George. He
and Mrs. Bardwell returned last Friday
from Ithaca. whore they spent the SUM
mer. Dr. Bardwell seemed to be well
yesterday morning when he went out for
n short walk. but he had walked only
a short distance when he collapsed. He
was dead when DR.. Dunnell OF the s.. r.
Smith lnflrnary reached the house into
which he had been carried. DIR. Dun
nell said ~apoplexy or heart disease had
caused death.
Or. Bardwell was IS years old. He
had lived in Richmond Borough for
eighteen years. He was District Super
intendent OF Public Schools In Richmond
for some years n three years ago was
made District Superintendent in charge
Of high schools He is survived by his
wife and two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
DIED.

ABROTT-Wiulam L. Abbott. aged ~
years. september I. 1915.
Services, stephen Merritrs Chapel. 23
Eighth avenue, near Twenty-hrst
street. Time later.
HARTI.EN-Kiled in action August ls at
Gtllipoli, Svola Bay. Walter John
Hartley, aged "a years, Captain Fifth
Regiment lrish Fusi.eers only child OF
the late sir Walter Noel Hartley and
his wife, May Ianan
HAYNES - september S, 1915, Nellie
HAYNES, nee O'Brlen,
: Services, stephen MerrItrs chanel, ?2s
Eighth avenue, near TWenty-frst
street, Wednesday. $50.
fsBELL-suddcnly, on Saturday morn
ing. September I. 1915. at her home.
le3 West EiRhtv-frst street, Efne Kim
her i.au-den, beloved wife Of Arthur
Ishell.
Services private on Tuesday. Interment
at springfield, Mass, Please omit
nowcrs.
JAMES-At East Orange, y !, soptem-
her 6. 1915. William scott James. hus-
band Of Irene Butler, aged 10 years.
Funeral services viii he held at his late
home. co Glenwood avenue, Thursday.
September e, a. II n NJ, Interment
private
D~pPENlIElM ON September &, Josie
Grevc O~ppcuAe,m, wife NJ Ansel OPP
penhclm ~ waldorf Astoria Hotel
Intermou' private, 81 Paul. Mimi.
PINKERTON-M her residence, Mount
Klsco. y. Y, on Monday morning. sep
temher G, Ellen Herndon Arthur. be-
loved wife OF Charles Ptnkertcu.
Funeral services will be held at the rc.i.
aeucc " her uncle. John T. MrEIroy,
l7O state street, Albany, y Y. on
Wednesday. september :, at o'clock
T. NJ Washington, Baiimors and
Philadelphia papers please copy.
RHODES Alfred. aged AZ. Funeral from
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" az West
Twenty-third street Crank L. camp
bell Buildins). Tuesday morning,
o'clock,
ROBINSON Saturday, September I,
Francis Finch Robins.
Funeral services at late residence. sTs
Park ryenue, Tuesday morning at
1880
SIBERIAN September 3, Ethel Al
lingtou, youngest daughter Of Robert
and Annie siberian, age II years.
Funeral services at her parents home,
al Fast 1884 street. at $ l. NJ, Tues
day
TAGART ON Sunday. September =. \,
Bath, England Anna Maria, wife ~
william II TaEart and daughter ~
latc samuel Twyford and josephine
Gcmmcl Peters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Rib IN THE MOVIES
screen Version PIeases-Pictures
Of Fighting Also shown.

Paul Potter's dramatization IF
'Trilby" was seen in motion pictures AT
the Forty-fourth Street Theatre last
night, i~naugurating n new policy pre-
ceding the time when this theatre Will
become a vaudeville house under Oscar
Hammerstein
The entertainment was divided into
two parts, the first called with the
Fighting Forces ~ Europe" There were
also some splendid pictures OF the At
lantic feet man1uvring and at anchor
In the Hudson River recently. A SYM
phony orchestra OF over forty men under
Hugo Reisenfeld contributed a pleas
ing feature. and the whole production
was staged under the direction OF Sam
uel L, Rothapfel for the Equitable Mo-
tion Pictures Corporation.
Clara Kimball Young and Wilton
Lackaye were the stars who appeared
In the Aim version Of the play. They
were supported by Paul McAllister,
Chester Barnett and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
BABY PARTY" AT LENOX.
Bristeds' Guests Appenr
Dressed as Infants

LENox, Mass. Sept. 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Aston Bristed gave "A baby
party tonight for the members OF
house parties which are being attended
tained In LeIox for the holiday. About
seventy-fve young people attended
dressed as infants and children. Among
those invited and in costumes were Mr..
and Mrs. Giraud Foster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel rockingham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Fahnestock, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Gourlay, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish Benjamin, MIR. and Mrs. John &.
G%reenleaf. Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Turnure.
Prince Alfred Hohenlohe Of the Aus
t~ro-Hungarian Embassy gave a break
fast at the Embassy this morning, en-
PERTAINING In honor Of Miss Lippitt OF
Providence. daughter OF United States
Senator Lippitt OF Rhode Island.
Miss Helen O.. Simms won the clock
golf contest at Heaton Hall to-day, de-
feating n large field. Miss Dorothy
PRIME was second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
ON THE SCREENS.
with the Film Actors Whose
Faces Are Their Fortunes.

Mary Pickford, who must have a re-
p~ertoire by this time which would put
Sarah Bernhardt 20 the blush since She
has been seen In a new play every
week for months, last night playd at
the Strand N Frances Hoigson Bur
nett's "ksmeralda,' which used to he
one OF the successes in the days OF the
Madison Square Theatre, Chlrles Wal
dron, Fuller Mellish and Ida Waterman
were some OF the actors who supported
Miss Pickford and could boast of a
dramatic past which dates further back
than the moving pictures.
None OF the actors OF the regular
stat e is more popular on the Aims than
John Barrymore. He ran pull n mug
with the best OF them, and at making
funny faces he Is not the inferior OF
anybody In the business. or rather the
art OF the moving picture actor. There
fore, "Thc incorriEibie Dukane" which
was disclosed Yesterday NJ the Broad
way Theatre, Caused the large audience
to laugh long and loud on many occa-
sons, There were also music and topical
pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
MISS MCINTYRE EARRIED.
Daughter of New York w
WEEDS 4. T.. Randall.

Los ANGELES Sept Miss Ad,le
Florence Mcintyre and Arthur Elmer
Randall, both OF New York city. were
married to-day at the old san Gabriel
Mission.
The ceremony was performed by She
Rev. Eustace Flamenco, rector OF the
Mission, through the approval OF Mon
signor Harnott OF Los Angeles.
The bride is 90 and was elucated at
Brentwood Convent, Long Island. Mr.
Randall is 90 and a ascendant OF an
old Virginia familt. After a visit at
San Diego the couple viii return to
New York, their future home.
The bride IL a daughter ~ John r.
Mcintyre. the New York law er.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
BUSY DAY AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Outdoor sports Are Followed nv
Informal Dinners.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va,
Sept, s.-The summer colony here has
had a busy day with sports. The hotels
were deserted until late In the after
noon, when tea was served on the lawn
M on the plaza of the Greenbrier and
Casino during the concert hour.
There were many informal dinners at
the Greenbrler. and among the hostesscs
was Mrs. Adolf ~Ladenburg. Last night
Markle entertained mt dinner
FOR Mrs. L.adenburg, Miss Ellen Yuille
and william Il. Sturgis, and to-day he
gave a driving party to G~reenbrier
River. Another party which motored
over this route consisted Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George b. Foote and their two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Foot.
A. O.. Foote and c.. S, Foote, Jr.. Of
Poughkeepsie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

NEWPORT, Sept. 6.-Mrs. George II.
Norman Of this city, who had been
making her home In Rome. Italy. for a
number OF years. died there to-day at
the age OF - Mrs. Norman had been
In poor health for some time. but her
family was not notified until last week
that she was seriously III. Mrs. Norman
- survived by three daughters, Mrs.
William r. Hunter. who is on her way
10 Rome, Mrs Frederick II. Prince OF
Boston and Miss Mabel Norman. who re
turned from Rome last spring. and four
sons, Guy, Reginald. Max and Bradford
Norman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
ELSIE JANIS OPENS TOUR.
Begins Her sensOn In "Niss Infor-
nation" In Rochester.

ROCHESTER, Sept. 6.--Els!e Janis be-
gar a new season under the manage
ment Of Charles oil! ngham at the Ly-
ceum Theatre tonight IN Miss Informa-
ton" a musical comedy and revue by
Paul Dickey and Charles W. Goddard
with Interpreted musical numbers by
Jerome Kern.
Miss Information" served 10 intro
duce besides Miss Janis, Maurice Farkoa
and Irene Bordoni. . French actress,
who came to America to take part in the
production. Miss Jams plays six differ
ent characters in the role of a girl
detective,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
MARRIED.

The marriage OF Josephine Theodore
tonly daughter of Richard II. williams.
Esq Of . West FIfty-nrst street. New
York city, and the Oaks, Madison. New
Jersey. and Of Mrs Richard II. williams
and the Hon. Cccil Arthur Campbell tsec-
und son OF Lord StrathoIen and Campbell
~ II Bruton street. London. England. and
nartrigge J~edburgh, scotland, and of Lady
strathel-n and Camph-lD took place At
the oaks. Madison, New Jersey. on Friday.
September 2, 1918,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
David ". keeIer,

David Il. Keller, a real estate broker.
who was Identified with the develop
ment OF Jersey coast property. partic-
ularly near Seabright and the Rumson
road, died Of a complication y diseases
yesterday at his home, 230 West Ninety
seventh street. lie was 10 years old
and was "A veteran OF the civil war. He
divided his time between his Seabright
and his New York offices, the latter at
10 Wall street. A son and two daugh-
tiers survive him.