davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18
Children's Dresses

Beautiful line of pretty patterned giug-
hams and peFcales. ia fancy coioFWd
stripes. heeltss plaidN. and white with
hnrmoniEine colormd meteFaaua. With
pockets. pleatn, piping and other at
tractive trimming. s 60 ~ GI
years az .+.+,s.ss.s.ss..sss.s..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18

Why use taicum powder. which =
powdered SOAP stone and makes you
Jock CHASTITY or ilke a peeled onion.
when AMMEN's TOILET POWDER
viii make you look natural and at
the Same tine sweet The live drug
gists can always auppiy yen az IS
cents ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18

Summer Dresses
We never have shown mors heanti-
ful styles and our assortment In
very exclusive and price Fanoisat
enough. Cons IA and saa them
anyway. OK a. coz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18
WoopNEN CIRCLE
TO MEET

The members q the woodmen circle
Oak Grove No a. will meet az the W
%. W. ball. corner q Bayien and Ro-
mana streets, Thursday. April sand az
Tsaa p. IA. ofacera os the grove and
members 81 the degree team please
wear white.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18
acREATER PENSACOLA"
LaD4E NEST

THURSDAY April 18th. the Greater
Pensacola" Ladies Nest Nc 1886 held
their regular meeting 81 the ". q. "
hail. corner ~ Baylen and Romano
streets az 7sSo p ~ The meetiuy
was largely attended and much husi-
uess was transacted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18
Sport Coats

Every age wears them. any dag H.
the year. everxwhsrN. We have
them Ia white, tan. sand color,
S SlsiS.' checks and So to 50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18
Real Pretty Waists.

In white and tan. woils net. orHNndy,
Embroidered styles. fancy cut-out and
erepe-de-ehine fronts. little pieats.
taCkn and lace trimming % every 0Q1
sort Prices 81 Is and .....s.... w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18
MEETING or The
JUDEANs.

Misses lillian and Goldlnc Iacoby
viii entertain the Judcans this eve
ming. AZ the weekly meeting ~ the
club
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18

Mary.
when Mrs J. Cochrane, Who arr
rived ln san Francisco from the ORR
eut a few days ago with her five-
year-old daughter Mary. heard from
her husband for the first time in
nearly six months, she learned that
he had been made AN admiral ln the
British navy SHE saw her husband
last sc the outbreak - the war. when
BE was commander % the hattieship
Yarmouth. then patroiing the Pacific
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
saul BAIZERMAN WINS
PRIZE FOR SCULPTURE
Group to BE Made a Feature Of
Public Memorial Day
Celebration.

Saul Baizerman has been awarded
the prize in a competition for a large
group to be made a feature Of the public
celebration OF Memorial Day in 1915.
The honor was awarded by a Jury COM
posed OF the following scuiptors and
architects
Herbert II. Brewster, Scion Borglum,
Edward McCartan. Charles Keck. Robert
I. Aitken. John Flanagan, T.. w. Keyser.
Sherry f.. Fry. George w. Breck. A.
B~loodGood futile. John Duncan. Will
lam Emerson. j. Russell Pope, william
". Taylor and Lloyd Warren.
The work In the outcome OF a COM
petition organized by the Society OF
Beaux Arts Architects. assisted by the
above mentioned members Of the Ma
tional Sculpture Society. n Its object
is patriotic. educational and artistic.
The models submitted embody the art
lists conception OF what Memorial Day
means to America, and the object Of tbs
competition was to present to the rom
mittee In charge OF the Memorial Day
celebration n temporary monument
which IL may utilize In the celebration.
The competition was participated in
by these six %sculptors, who were chosen
after a preliminary competition Albert
Henry Atkins. Gaetano Cecere, Paul
Herzel. saul Baizernan. Aaron Goodel-
nan and Pietro Manfred.
The six models. which will remain on
exhibition at the building OF the Society
OF the Beaux Arts Architects. 126 East
Seventy-hfth street, until Sunday. arc
about Ave feet high. The winning de-
sign will be magnified four or Ave times
for the purpose Of execution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
What fools some mortals be.
BENEDICT ON ANOTHER CRUISE.
Com IN OdOrr, 81. Takes Party to
West Indies % the Oneida.

Commodore +. &. Benedict. 81 wears
old. sailed from New York yesterday
afternoon on his steam yacht, the Ofeida,
with n party of friends for n cruise to-
West indies and the bahamas The
colMnoiore's guests are Prof. Thomas J.
Preston. Jr., 90 Princeton. who married
Mrs. Grove Cleveland: Harry II. Pres
ton. his brother. OF South Orange, n. j.:
Or. W. II. Heating Of beverly. Mass. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Huntington and Mas
ter Huntington OF New Rochalle and
Willard II. Bradford of Princeton. y. J..
The Oneida will stop frst at bermuda.
then at Nassau and then at Havana,
whore the party will he entertained
ashore by President Menocal. After n
few days there President Memorial will
join the party for IA fishing trip In Cuban
waters. On the return trip the Oneida
will skirt along the Florida coast. where
some time will he spent IN fishing.
Commodore Benetict expects TO II
back AZ HE home IN Greenwich, conn .
for his eighty-second birthday, which IL
January -. This Is his fifteenth cruise
to the West indies and he has travelled
nearly i0o, 900 miles aboard his own
yacht.
Before sailing yesterday Commodore
Beiredict classed Henry Ford's peace
cruise as simply foolish hut said he
was tired of the menu OF blood being
served up In Europe n was going
away to get rid Of hearing about IL. lie
said that what the United states need,d
now was intelligent business Legislation
more than vast sums spent for NATIONAL
defence. although he maintained that he
was not against the defence phA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

9th MIR and Mrs, J. Benedict,
Denver, Col Il. ID, stair, Detroit, Mich.
Prince GeorEe-H. W. Weller. Montreal
Quebec. George y. Talmay, Boston. Mass
Albert-pavid u. Bidwell, Hartford.
Conn. Richard A. Johnson. Columbus
Ohio.
Wolcott-.Mr and Mrs, Roland q. Hop.
kins, Boston, Mass; Allen Collier. Gin
Rit2- Carlton-Miss Mary +. Ames.
BOSTON. Mass Mrs, Alfred Z. Hunt. Pitts
burg, Pa,
Manhattan-Mr, and Mrs, Paul wads.
worth. Albany, Mr. and Mrs Henry Berry,
Woodstock--Mr. and Mrs. T. Ross, New.
burgh. n, y; Mr., and Mrs. A. l.. Taylor
Ciaridxe-Mr and Mrs. J.. W, Mclean
Toronto, Ont. Mr. and Mrs J. n. Thomas
piaza--Mr, and Mrs, Robert 4. Gardiner,
Lakewood. y. j.; Mr., and Mrs. George
itose, Old westbury, L. L.: Mr.. and Mrs
FRANKLIN Hugh Brown, Dobbs Ferry, N. y
Piltmore-Mrs, Frederick Kendall, Ham.
cedar Rapids; Mrs. ID. ". Flint, Providence
"sMcAipin'"Mr. and Mrs. John r.. Eldred
Boston. Mass; Guy u. Reese, Baltimore
Md. Mr. and Mrs: Seymour q, Nelson
S Ssi { H.9n. ...i' A Mai; i; 2 "a ca'"'4' and Mis-
Lorraine Leslie G Bruce. arsen.
! wich, Conn. Miss Mary Carr, winchestsr
Va, Mrs. Joseph Hilton. .Nysck. N. y.
| Miss Lucy Hilton, Nyack. N. y: Mr.. AND
N;;, = T; M.,H,opi M.rr u y; 7; n.,,,
and Mrs II. l.. Moore. Philadelphia. pa,
| Hugh Jennings. Scranton. Pa, MIR. anc
J Mrs. T.. IL, schsrringham. Knoxville. Tenn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
PARTY FOR %DEBUTANTE,
Mrs. 4. G. Chapia Hostess at The
atre to Miss Nathalie wood,

Mrs. Alfred c. Chaplin OF 20 East
Fifty-sixth street gave a theatre party
followed by a supper and small dance
at Sherry's last evening for Mas Natha-
lie Wood, debutante daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, j. Walter Wood.
Mre Chaplin took her guests to the
Belasco Theatre to see The BOOM
erang" and they were Joined later at
Sherry's by other young persons for
The dance. Among those in the party
were the Misses Irene Gibson. Julia
Zabriskie. Elizabeth Howard, Annette
Markoe. Mary anna Lincoln, Alma de
GersdOrf, Mary Opdycke. Florence Lin
coin. Pauline BACON. Margaret VIM
chester and Nancy Perkins. Johnston
l.. Redmond, Geraldyn L.. Redmond.
Amory Haskell, Thomas Coe, Robert
Kane and Harold H~artshorne.
Mrs. Francis Wisner Murray gave a
reception yesterday afternoon at her
home. 32 West Thirty ninth street.
when she introduced TO society her
daughter. Miss Gertrude Lawrence Muir
ray. Receiving with the debutante
were the Misses Macy T.. Knapp, Alice
Baldwin, Frances Riker. Margaret Busk.
Anna R~athbone. Eleanor o of Hart
ford, Rita Sturgis. Kate Griffen. SUI
same Warren. Adeline Hatch. Isabel
Yeomans and Eliza beth Jennings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
$l,70O FOR OLDEST PAINTING
RustafjaeIn Antiquities From
Egypt BRING Af2.63O.7b.

A picture which is said to be the
Oldest painted upon canvas In the world
sold yesterday In the Anderson Gal
leries for $l.700. 1t was the closing
day OF the sale Of the Rustafjaelli an
tiquities and the figure quoted was the
record for the auction.
This painting, No. 101. represented
the Goddess Hathor appearing In the
form OF a COW n a number of peo-
pie In h picture are performing acts
Of veneration to her. II Is painted or
u~nbleached linen in mineral pigments,
and. although dating from the eleventh
dynasty. IL In a remarkable state OF
preservation. II old yesterday to q
VI. Heckscher for s1.70O. For No. 7Os
in the catalogue. u collection of an
tique flints OF the Stone Age which
dated from 100000 Il. c. TO 1000 u
G. Mr.. Heckscher paid sl.400.
Arthur Il. Davies bought No. i0S, tive
paintings from the shrine of the God
d-ss Hathor. for $3.50: Miss G. n. Tim.
kin gave $3.50 for No. $50. a lion In
limestone il. X. Kezorkian paid 1910
for No. 7O1. an early Christian painting
$. l.. Sherer gave SOS for No. 500, a
collection OF ancient tapestries, and e.
II. Ocunpaugh bought NO. ZOE. a Pofn-
peian fre~co. for $500.
The total for the afternoon was
~ST.35+25. M for the entire collection
S~l?.530.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
WHITE SULPHUR ARRIVALS.
Riding PARTIES Continue To Enjoy
Much Favor.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va. Dec.
mir. and Mrs. Prentiss l.. Coonley,
Miss Marjorie Cluett, Miss Alice McPike
and MIR. and Mrs. Laurence Wilton went
riding to-day. Mrs. Frederick $. Winston
OF Chicago. Mr., and Mrs. Philip Ashton
Rollins of New York. Mrs. George w.
Pack OF Asneyille. ". c. and Miss Ida
Farman OF New York reached here to-
daN.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Clay Barnard OF
Chicago are taklng the cure.
Mr.. and Mrs. william J. Schutt and
Miss T.. II. Ingram of Melbourne. Aus
tralia. who have spent a year travelling
in Alaska, Canada and the United states.
are here for n few days stay on their
way South, Other arrivals include Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert u, Kerr of Richmond
and A. W. Traylor OF Danville, Va.
Mr., and Mrs, A.. w. Thompson gave a
game dinner aboard their private car to-
night Mr.. and Mrs. n. Jay Flick. Mr.,
and Mrs. Frederick Herreshon. DR.. q. b.
Capito and Mrs, George u. kah!o were
among the guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
WILLIAM H. MASSEY.
Retired Member of Drug Firm
Dies in England,

Word was received here Yesterday
from England of the death OF william
II. Massey. a retired member OF the drug
Arm OF Caswell, Massey 4 60. OF New
York and Newport.
He was born In Wilton. Cheshire. Eng
land. In ls4l. His family moved to
Montreal. When a young man he came
70 New York and became manage Of
the firm Of Caswell. Hazard h co. In the
old Fifth Avenue Hotel. In 1875 John
x. Caswell formed the firm of Caswell.
Massey a Go. and opened a store In the
HOFFMAN House, one at Fifth avenue and
Forty-seventh street and on" in New
port. X. |. After the firm was taken
over by "a corporation under the same
name in 1906 MIR Massey vas elected a
Vice-president He retired the following
year and returned to England to live.
Mr.. Massey had been a trustee or the
New York College Of Pharmacy, presi-
dent OF 81. Georges Society, n member
Of British Schools ana Universities 'iup,
the Manhattan, Union league, New iork
and Larchnont and New York Yacht
clubs and had been a Lieutenant Of Com
pany G OF the seventh Regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
TRISTAN HEARD;
NINE. KURT, ISOLDE
Wagner's Opera Gets New In.
depreciation Under b.
danzky's Baton.
FIRST TIME THIS YEAR


The first performance NJ Tristan und
Iso,as., Il, III. ur.-o. ....., .oo, ,,.,.
' p' s"so" ''o" p'S
last evening" Inc audience was ono OF
good size. although there were some
| EMMY seats Tho STANDING room hou.
.,a. 49,. - ~.
eNo' was a'"'os' w 'nV"oeo ~ u Mr.
Caruso were i~mpersonating the knight.
which will probably never be the ease.
warrer.. ,r.., lac. ar.n. a. ..,u ~.
10y ~"
'e"' W weave u speii ABOUT inc nearer
but II does not now and never will APP
peal to those who fnd the embodiment
OF their highest ideals In the works Of
PucciDi. Its fibre is essentially Teu-
tonic. although the vital force within Il
Is universal. That generation OF opera
scers which learned ito lyric alphabet In
the days Of Mr.. Stanton's MANAGEMENT
and Mr.. Seidi's conducting and the
somewhat younger people wAo began
with Lillian Nordica and Jean de Reszke
viii always thrill at a performance OF
the work, but some Of them will lie
troubled by memories.
Last evenings performance of Tristan
und Isolde was the first under the d.
%rection OF Mr.. BUdanzky. Those who
round his Observation-Disclosures" satisfy
ing probably o at least AZ much JOY
from ms new Interpretation The play
ing OF the orchestra was decidedly de-
n,ieht IN precision much OF the time.
N'oee'her 100 many attacks were
resseu' but ASIDE from this. the BODY
VI nhusIe.a"s resporueo wen 10 tne con
us M's"es' mere was 'nucn oeau'N
VI .o"e, ",ucn Color much elasticity
.o'snHhE reauihs OF ,ne score
'u" o'o""c". nv 'os' mo'"-
20 p%So" ~"'.u "rs
~ p"' ~ u o,'"es'ra' wives ,ne
$3.50 ~ w s"a.eh "uoNe .ue
I'll w neNeI euo''e'se"'
- "een s,.strs a"u piaS-
tho ,n,sn.,,r ~, ~ 80 .uh5'.a n AL.
~, o.. 49, 80
~, 80 ~. &C.. -
,,on in IN. in,Iar ,as.a.n
I,b.r. yro,a maari,' ,n,c,.s 1, ,,o
d.,,Ii. or ,,,,,n as o., a,a,nri. ~ a..
,m,nnn,a h,aaa,t 80 60 - 80. 49,
nounriry en-. ar,,anoa ~ r,,.,.. 80
,.aIJ,,. ,ah,, IT, a.. - \.
shadi,., f., s,,o, ua...a.. -. ,I. 80
III. -. ~.
.a,ta. H., '',,'.,a - ~
. ' ",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

wallace Percy Knapp will rive +,
thea're party this evening for his dauph-
ters. the Misses Mary and Emma Epann
DR., Mccall Anderson will give n dapcs
at the Hotel Gotham on Monday eva-
Ming. wv
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich will
give a small dance at Sherry's on SAT
urday night.
Mt and Mrs John @ Agar have come
from their country place at New Rocbel,a
10 the Gotham for "a brief stay.
Mrs, Richard Peabody and Miss Con.
stance Peabody will give "A luncheon To-
day at Sherry's for Miss Florence an
bert and Miss Helen Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs, George ID. Cross have
closed their country place in Remarks
Vile. y. j., and are at 3 West Fifty
second street for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Wander
bilt are at the Ritz-Carlton until la,ar
in the winter, when ehey will leave for
California, where they have taken a
house.
Miss Janet Percy Dana, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dana. will be mar.
RED to DIR. Warfeld 7. Longcope this
afternoon at 4 in Grace Church. A
small reception viii follow at the home
OF her parents,
Mrs. rederic Foster Carey will give
a reception this afternoon at the COLONY
club, l20 Madison avenue. when she
Will introduce TO society her daughter
Miss Madeleine Marie Carey. and her
niece Miss Marion Carey Dinsmor,
other receptions for debutantes will he
given this afternoon by Mrs. II. de
Berkeley Parsons and Mrs. George w,
Wickersham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
No Effort or Outlay Spared to
Make Stage Version Of
Novel Impressive.
WELL KNOWN ACTORS

The popular romance of Robert Louis
Stevenson. Treasure Islands It not
the most popular reached the stage
last night al the Punch and Judy Thea
ire. jules Eckert Goodman has under
AIKEN the task Of transferring to the
'heatro 4 work which seemed to possess
80 lislc intrinsic ~adaptability to the
ioo,lights. But its popularity has for
many years been great and there is al
ways the temptation to the actor TO take
advantage Of this prejudice In favor Of a
pay. So Treasure Island was Sc
iected last night by Charles Hopkins az
the medium OF bringing the public to his
new theatre
It was quite ~pardonable while await
ing this dramatic treat to wonder on
what principle OF architecture a theatre
vas built in imitation OF A refectory In
medieval monastery with some of the
decorations Of an Elizabcthan theatre as
relief IL II Is thought that n building
should 20 sorne extent represent its pur-
pose In It's appearance there must have
been some strange ideas at work In the
brain Of the man who selected such q
design for a place Of amusement.
But these are only thoughts before the
pay. That IN really the thing. Mr..
GOODMAN divided his arrangement or the
sloTy !" iHe stage INTO -FOUR acts. The
frs, passes in the Admiral Benbow Inn
and In the second there are two scenes
showing the quay at Bristol twice with
an Interval of several days bet ween the
views. while the third act begins on
board the Hispaniola. changes to Treas
ure Island and then to the stockade. only
% end with a view OF the Hispaniola
adrlft, In the final act there are a.
backgrounds TO the action the camp OF
the pirates, ~Spyglass Mountain and Ben
Gunn's cave.
Mr., Hopkins had spared no effort or
outlay 10 make the stage version of the
novel as Impressive as possible. His
.~bera!ity Is the more commendable in
view Of the little that Stevenson gave
. the theatre for a writer OF his i'm
portance. Richard Mansfield acted DIR.
Jekyii and Mr.. Hyde" viii, great profit
turing many years and there were other
versions or the same book. Charles
Skinner made a play out OF Prince Otto
!r his brother Otis. who played it with
SOME success. There were several yer
t9ns OF THE Suicide Club one Of
winch was the work OF Addison Bright
ti none Of them endured IL IL ever
reached tho stage.
In collaboration with William Henley.
stevenson wrote Deacon Brodie." which
Was seen here at Wallack's Theatre.
"bedu Nash and Admiral Quincy
we're the plays which Stevenson wrote
lone.
Inc production furnished a most de.
sliluI evenings entertainment for the
1!lleHce which filled the little theatre.
'ne nine scenes of the piece in almost
very case created II rue spirit OF H.
aston. Particularly was this true in
he tab'eauN showing the tossing Of the
good ship Hispaniol1 ON the waves
and the fight betwe-n the little cabin
by Jim HdtrkinS. and one of tho
sailors. '
Tile acting of the piece was admira-
- even to Captain Flint the parrot
WIS Hopkins was a delightfully."- natural
i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
In New York TO-day,

chamber Of Commerce. meeting. noon.
=. NJ "
United states Of Europe Association.
meeting, Hotel Martinique, : y. NJ.
Metallic Bedst-ad and Supply Assoc,a-
tion, meeting. Hotel Aston, 10 a. NJ.
Legislative League, discussion Of the
wage problem, Waldorf Astoria, 3 =. NJ
National Ice Association. convention ana
dinner, Hotel Aston, 10 A. NJ. and il. AZ
New York state Woman's Suffrage A.
ISOLATION. convention, Hotel Astor, 10 A. II.
New York Academy Of Medicine. meet
ing, II West Forty-third street. $40 II NJ
Association OF National Advertisers. con.
~vsntion, Hotel Aston, 10 A, NJ; annual
dinner, i. NJ.
American Warehousemen's Association.
convention and dinner. Hotel Astor, 10
Lecture on International Justice and
Law, Friends Meeting House. stuyvesant
Square, $40 !;
and Maintenance 81 Magnetos, =" by Lee
c. Carlton, West Side Y, NJ, &. A, S T.. M,
National Defence Association. meeting "a
discuss tho liquor question, Country Life
Exposition, Grand Central Terminal,
=. NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
IN II AUDIENCE.
W~g"-rian Work Briass Out I'm.
usually GOOD Attendance.

There was an excellent audience for
the Wagnerian work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor's guests
inclr~ied Miss Harriet Post and II.
Thornton Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs. Livingston Phelps. Mrs
Harry Whitney McVickar. Charles T..
Sampson and Shipley Jones were with
Mrs. Louis 7. Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Tams and Mr..
and MIS-. Frederic G. Havemeyer were
with Mr.. and Mrs. stephen H.. Olin IN
the W. X. Vanderbilt box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Maynard and
Miss Louise Sands were with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. d. Lanier In the Warren box.
Mr.. n Mrs. James l.. Breese and
Mrs. Harold Barclay were In the Whit
ney box and in the Kountze box were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rich steers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amory q. Hodges and Miss Laura
Mills Day.
MIR. and Mrs. f. Reeve Merritt's guests
and Mrs. Archibald Macrae and DR.,
John Wander Peel.
Mrs. Henry !. Burchell and Mrs. Alex
ander ]. Fraser were with Mr.. and Mrs
+, Francis Hyde and with Miss Maude
She1perd in Mrs. Vanderbilt's box were
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nelson Hinck.ey
and Miss Freda Pearson.
Among others In the audience were
Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter OF Pres
ident Wilson, who came with DIR. Ed
mond DE Vol Mr.. and Mrs. Henry nj
Tilford. Mr.. and Mrs. David WaRstaN,
Theodoslus Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. +
Gray Grlswold. Gen. and Mrs. Howard
Carroll. Miss Caraniai Carroll. Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles u. Alexander. the Misses
Alexander. Mrs, Daniel s. Lamont, Miss
Katherine Lamont, Miss Ieary, Mrs
Hugo Reisinser and j. DWolf Cutting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
ICE RINK FOR THE BILTMORE.
cost IL Estimnted by Architects AZ
$4,000.

Arrangements have been made with
the Bureau of buildings for Installing
a temporary ice skating rink and tea
room on the fifth floor of the Hotel
Fillmore. Whitney Warren and Charles
-. Wetmor". architects. have estimated
that IL Will coet $4,000 to make the
temporary Improvement.
The Waldorf-Astoria anagemen
announced a few months ago that an
Ice sl11ting rink would be built on the
roof of that hotel this winter. but the
plan has been abandoned because the
Bureau OF Buildings required such an
choring OF tho upper floors as to make
the protest too expensive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
FREDERICK P. MORRIS.
President Of Long Island News
Was stock Exchange Member.

GARDEN CITY. l.. 7. Dec. l.-Freder-
ick 4. Morris. president of the Long
Island News Company, died At his home
here this morning Of hardening OF the
arteries. Tie was 10 years old. He
leaves his wife and a daughter. Mrs.
Frederick +. Clarke.
Mr.. Morris was born in Manchester
England. and came to this country when
he was 10 years old. From a position
as newsboy on Long Island trains. in
the employ of the Union News Company.
NE worked his way up to the sup'rlll-
tendency of the company. In 1881 he or
ganized the Long Island News company
and remained It's head until his death
Mr.. Morris was n member Of the
New York stock Exchange and a dlrec-
tor OF the Nassau Trust Company and
tho Nassau-Suffolk Bond and Mortgage
Company. He had been president or the
Flushing village board of trustees and
was a |ir,rstee of the Masonic Home in
Utica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
FoX-McGrath.

EAST ORANGE. y. j.. Dec. Miss
Madeline McGrath, daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. william r. Mc'irath of Snyder
street. Orange. and Edward T.. Fox of
Westneld were married tonight in the
North Orange Baptist Church by the
Rev. Or. Arthur Thomas Fowler. Mrs.
Raymond Hunter OF New York was ma
iron Of honor and Miss Beatrice Nc
Grath maid OF honor, The bridesmaids
were Miss Adelaide Weber and Miss
Cecile Luth of Orange, Miss Wilhelmina
Baker and Miss Sadie Reeve OF Maple
wood, Albert c.. Fox OF Westheld was
hes. man and the ushers were Raymond
Hunter OF New York, Raymond Dali
rymple OF Newark. Harry Harbeck and
George McGrath Of Orange and Harold
Reeve OF Maplewood.