davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
A NORWICH MoU
Answered By the Statement Of
 wiei1 Resident.

When first the long series ports of Norwich. people who been relieved by Doan's Kidney
 were published in the local great enthusiasm and interest aroused. But Norwich is no~
 oruiring How are these people ing today? How has the benefit received w.thstood the test of ti For that. after all. is the essential
 of a, cure. On tllls point doubt ca,
 longer exist. for after many
 those who have been cured.I emp! cally declare their cures to be las
 D. J. Brown. 8 Summer St, NorEle says: The results that followed th'
 use Of Deans Kidney Pills in my caS'
 were satisfactory. I got this rer1ed1 at N. D. .seyin & Sons Drug StoT and it proved effective in strengt2 ing my kidneys and relieving ol-4- symptoms of kidney trouble ~f
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

ing on short pay, woman stenogT; CTS have been reduced 9 to 3O cent. and in some branches Of lumber industry wages. have beer duced from 15 to 20 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
nIAnA,s CHRISTMAS SHOWER.

IFiilimautic,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
MORNING eLoRYs ItrrCt+c CHAT

% ETTA BARBER
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
. Chronicle o.
cCociet%

sively and are highly cultivated. You
probably know Mrs. Mackay-Smith's 9
very handsome home in Sixteenth street.
Their father. the late Bishop Mackay-
smith. OF Pennsylvania. who was for a
long time rector Of st. Johns Church.
was not only a distinguished man. but q
| man OF very lovable character as we'll
Plans for the wedding are not yet COM
| plete. but 1t will take place at some time
| during the winter.
-f-
Cupid refuses to relnuuish the field
| entirely to the debutantes, still insist
ing that he be heard occasionally. Now
| he Is about to announce an engagement.
| one which will scarcely come as sur
| prise to you. Susan. 1t is that Of Lena
Collins and Edwin 8. Hege. They are
to be married irAthe late spring, and
| VIII have quiet home wedding, making
Washington their home
We all think that Ned is a very lucky
person. FOR Lena Is an extremely pretty
ana attractive girl She makes her
nome with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jeremiah Collins, who have recently
| moved from their handsome house in
Wyoming avenue to the Highland apart
| ment Mr.. Collins spends several months
each year in Montana looking after his
business interests, with which Lena s
only brother. Ted, is Identified The
family came to Washington about ten
years ago. Ted is now married and
lives in Helena.
Ned lives in Rockville where his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel b. Hege,
| have very attractive home. His father
Is district passenger agent Of the Balti-
II a mr. Nnl 4,
interest in Montgomery county politics.
Is an officer in the Montgomery Coun-
| try Club. and is very active in Rock
vile municipal affairs. He has recently
been selected by the American Security
and Trust Company to manage the bust
ness properties of the Thomas F. Walsh
so young a man. Knowing Lena and
Ned as do. I prophesy that they will
be very happy. being ideally suited to
each other.
| Sir Richard Crawford, financial ad-
wiser OF the British embassy, and Lady
Crawford have returned to Washington
for the holidays after several weeks
spent at the Greenbrier. White Sulphur
| Springs. 1t must have taken courage
for them to leave a place where such
elaborate preparations are being made
| to make it a merry Christmas for every
| one. Society folk are gathering at the
Springs from far and near to pass the
holidays under the hospitable roof OF
! the Greenbrier. There will be a hunt
with the Greenbrier hounds. a dansant
glsce on the new ice rink. which has
just been constructed in the sunken
garden adjoining the sun dining room.
The orchestra will play: there will be
exhibition and fancy skating and a
special instructor to teach skating as
Continued on Page Twenty-Five.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

Dorothy williams McCombs will ar
rive in town before Christmas. and will
probably be with her father and mother
most of the winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

ELIZABETH II WILLIAMS, who died OF
juno 81. 1914, left sil2.2oS. 81 which
'>..33o went 10 each Of her sons. Thomas
Henry *. : and Waldron Williams and
th" remainder 20 grandchildren and
u'cces.
MA JANIS GopINE. who dlel on Au-
gust II, 1913, loft s25.@52 to her
brother Edwagl Ming Br'tton. who II
incompetent,
MARY :, TvRNrRr. who died on June
% last. and was the daughter Of Ar
thur Turuurc. founder OF the magazine
IoGuc. left $3G.599 to her mother, Mary
F. Turuurc. She owned zoo shares Of
stock in the Vogue company. appraised
AT slo a share.
MNrIlCE Moses. who died AT ! West
Ninety -second street, left his Interest IN
the Holland Galleries, forty-second
street and Fifth avenue, 20 his wife,
Fanny. and son. Moss T. Moses, and dl.
rectcd his son to continue the business.
Hr ais asked the son TO support Mrs.
Matilda fucker. the testa;ors mother,
and his two other sons, lioratio Il. and
Isaac :. Moses hut left the provision as
to the two sons discretionary Two
daughters Alma Moses and Milicent
Moses R1seu,hai. were not mentioned,
hlt Mrs RoScuthal's husband. stephen
Brooks Roscnthal, Is an executor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

The Bohcmians, dinner to Nine. Mar
celia ScmbriCh, Dclmonico's. l.. NJ
Norwegian Singing Society OF Brook
lyN, free concert. Ellis Island boat from
Barge Office. l., NJ,
Lecture, The Intermediate Sex"
Harlem Masonic Temple, rs l., NJ,
Woman's Peace Party. public meet
ing. Carnegie II ~. $50 T., NJ
Free Synagogue, eighth anniversary
&C. ebration, Carnegie Han. 10 40 A. NJ.
Peoples Institute, lecture, THE Jew
in America" Or, Maurice H. Harris
Cooper Union, T. NJ.
League OF Foreign Born Citizens, pub
lic meeting in memory of Isdor Straus
Public School 81. Il. NJ
Gaelic League, annual feis, Sixty.
ninth Regiment Armory, afternoon.
Socialist Suffrage rally. Public School
81, : f.. NJ
Lecture, profit sharing" George W
Perkins, church of The Messiah. T. NJ
Junior League of the chidren's Edu-
catin0dl Theatre, benefit performance
Cort Theatre, SIS l.. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
TurLermnn-MorriIl.

The wedding of Miss Elsie l.. Morrill,.
daughter of the late Amos Morrill,, to
Willard !. Tuckerman. Jr., OF Brook
line, Mass. took place In st. James's
Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon.
the Right Rev Frederick Courtney Of
fctating
The bride. who was given away by
her brother. W. Coolidge Morrill,. wore a
costume Of white satin draped with rose
point lace and her veil OF tulle was held
in pare by a Juliet cap OF this lace
finished with a cluster OF orange bios
sons. The bridal attendants were Mrs.
Samuel W. Mllbank. Mrs. Ralph W.
Page Mrs. Rodney Proctor. Miss Louise
Morrill,. n sister OF the bride. Miss Elsie
II. Morrill,. niece of the bride, and Mss
Ruth Cunning. Miss Dorothy Morrill,.
"A younger sister OF the bride. was the
flower girl. They wore costumes OF
ecru lace and chiffon over pale pink
satin and their hats were Of lace An
ished with crowns OF Orchid shaded
satin. They carried bouquets Of Taft
roses
Lester Harding OF Boston was hes,
man. The ushcrs were Edward T. and
Amos Morrill,. brothers of the bride.
Ralph w. Page Grafton Dowse. Gardner
y Perry and John Fallon OF Boston.
After the ceremony there was n re-
ception NJ the St Regis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
WOMEN SEE DOUGHNUT MILL.
Il Is Chief Attraction nj Grand
Central Palace show.

Steaming hot doughnuts were the
chief attraction at the Woman's ENposi-
ton In the Grand Central Palace yester-
day afternoon Many visitors left the
other exhibits TO attend that OF the Edi-
son Company. whore tho doughnuts
were appearing at the rate Of twenty II
minute all afternoon.
In the School OF Mothercraft life
sized dolls in cradles allowed themselves
10 be fed milk through real baby hot
ties. ON demand the dolls would he
undressed. bathed, fed and even
spanked by the young women in attend
anCe.
Next door to the dolls Mrs. JAY
Gould and Mrs Jack Leishman had
charge Of the Lafayette Fund, where
they packed kits for the soldiers while
the Misses Kitty and Dorothy kimhall
asked every one for Ave cents for the
fund.
In the suffrage booth there will he
speeches for the cause every afternoon
and evening,
Hostesses at the exposition yesterday
were Mrs. John II. Parker, Or Cor
nelia c. Brant. Mrs Samuel H. Nathan,
Mrs. Julia L. Gates and Mrs. L2zle
T. Frerichs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
ltIdtler-IytIc.

Miss Alice \. Lyle. daug hte' of Mr.,
and Mrs Victor VI. Lyle OF Marietta,
ohio was married to Charles n. Rid
der. son Of Mr., and Mrs, Henry Riddle
Of this city yesterday morning in the
church of the blessed Sacrament by tho
Rev, Terence j. Gilmartn, A nuptial
mass followed the marriage ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of white satin
covered with net and finished with court
train of satin which was ornamentcd
with bows OF tulle and clusters Of orange
blossoms. Her veil of net was bordered
with point lace. Miss Dorothy O'Dsy,
the maid Of honor, wore a gown Of pale
green taffctA and gauze her hat being
of brown tuiie wrcathed with marguer-
ties, BARCLAY Beaver was best man
and the ushers We're Carl Mentrup and
Joseph II tellly.
A reception and wedding breakfast
followed the wedding at the home OF
the brides uncle. Charles O'Day. az
riverside Drive. When they return
from their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Hidder will live at Gl0 West 18Th
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Ordwny-Grcen.

In the ballroom of the Plaza yes
terdav was celebrated the wedding Of
Miss Josephine Green, daughter Of Adolf
phus W Green, TO Lucius Pond ord.
way, Jr., son OF Mr. and Mrs. Lucius
POND Ordway Of ST. Paul. MINI. Many
relatives aGd friends from ST. Paul
ceremony, which was performed by the
TT. Rev. Mgr Lave!le OF 81, Patrick's
Cathedral.
A temporary altar was erected he
meath bower of palms, Faster lilies
and white roses, 10 which the bride
walked with her father She wore a
gown Of white tulle and silver and n
Veil Of tulle, which fell over "A long
train of white satin and silver cloth.
Miss Elizabeth Green was her sisters
maid Of honor and the bridesmaids We're
the Misses Katherine Ordway. sister OF
the bridegroom, Katherine Moore, NIL
bred Holmes, lesson Thayer and Helen
Riordan ot this city, and Marion An
gel OF HARRISBURG Pa, They were
dressed alike IN costumes of palest pink
tulle. finished with girdles Of pale blue
satin. Their hats were Of dark blue
straw trimmed with a lighter shade Of
blue tullc, and they carried Drcctoirc
STATS.
John Green. brother Of the bride, was
tho best man. The ushors were Mar
shall Heron. Homer Sweeney. Lawrence
Cornwall, Nelson Talbot. Philip swift,
John Pendleton, John Ordway and Don
aid Weston, all OF whom We're class
mates OF the bridegroom at Yale. I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
TwIning-DOnald.

Miss Edith May Donald OF Dongan
Hills. = l.. and Klnsley Twiuinr of
Morristown. y. j.. were married Al
o'clock yesterday afternoon At Christ
Episcopal Church. New Brighton, |.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Duncan ~. Browne, rector of the
church. Miss Louise Donald. sister Of
the bride, was maid OF honor and the
bridesmaids we're Miss Gertrude outer
bridge OF Manhattan. Miss Adelaide r.
wing OF New Brighton and Mrs. samuel
Crocker OF Fitchburg. Mass, all cousins
Of the bride. The hest man was
Thomas Cheney OF Manhattan and the
ushers were Ray Morris. William H.
Eddey, Donald : Blossom Alfred Coke
Charles Il. buckingham. Elliott Wat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
RuNtOn-CrOnk hite.

The wedding OF Miss Anna Cronkhite,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Elisha p.
Cronkhite. to William V. &. RuXton,
son by former marriage OF Mrs.
George l.. Nichols, WIS celebrated in
ST Bartholomew church yesterday ar
ternoon, the Rev. Dr Lea Luquer Off
ciating
The chancol was decorated with
palms. white hydranEeas and daisies
and along the centre aisle of the church
were fastened clusters OF Easter lilies.
The bride entered the church with her
father, who gave her away. Her gown
was of soft white satin made with
long square court train of satin and
silver cloth which was suspended from
the shoulders She wore "A veil OF tulle
which was held in pl.ce by narrow
bandeau Of pearls and silver. The bridal
bouquet was OF lilies of the valley and
white orchids.
Miss Lois Minton cousin of the
bride. was the maid OF honor, and the
other attendants were Mrs, Adolph Bois-
sevain of Amsterdam. Holland. sister
of the bridegroom Miss Christina
Nichols, a half sister OF the bridegroom.
and the Misses Emmaena Slzer and
Cecilia Brewster. They were dressed
alike in costumes of pompadour silk
trimmed with girdles and sashcs Of pale
PINK sdtlH ana tneS wore iais' n"'s va
black satin trimmed with small clusters
of spring flowers and black velvet
steamers. They carried crystal baskets
filled with pink roses.
Theodore Sizer was the best man. The
ushers We're Gordon +. Cronkhite and
Mnton Cronkhite brothers of the bride ::
Wallace Chauncey, W. Shipper Davis,
Roughton Cobb. Robert r. Sizer, Jrr
Sumner Plngree and Farnum kunhardt
Immediately after the ceremony there
was reception at the home OF the
brides parents, 337 West Sevonty-sev-
onih street When they return from their
Wedding trip Mr. and Mrs Ruxton
will live at llJ East Fifty-third street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
GEM COURSE AT COLUMBIA.
VIII Teach students to Detect Imi.
tatiOn Jewels.

Ply the end of summer II will he a
difficult task TO sell any imitation gems
"a Columba's summer students. A new
course in the study of gems has been
arranged by Prof James G. Egbert for
'he summer session. and It IL said to be
the only course OF its kind given at any
~ the American universities.
Prof. Alfred |. Moses and Harry +.
Gardner Of the department of miner
alogy OF the graduate engineering de-
uartment will give the courses A spe-
ctrl apparatus has been ordered which
viii enable the students to pick out the
II rhtest flaw in the stones and they
will he taught to tell the genuine gems
rom limitations Several OF the speci-
mems will he experimental on by the
blow process.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES TO-
DAY AND TOMORROW


TO-DAY.
Nanhattan: Mv Ire2 Nilhollaut
Boissevain will speak before the sec
ond Assembly district at the Henry
street settlement az T. NJ. Roman
Catholic Day A. the suffrage Shop,
$50 Fifth avenue Father Bedford
and Joseph I, RYAN Of the Catholic
club viii speak.
BROOKLYN Meeting Of the Eleventh
Assembly district at the HON. OF Mrs.
Adelman. 1854 Bedford avenue ~
7?O p NJ
TO. MORROW
Manhattan: Luncheon AT the home ~
Mrs. ogden Mills Reid ~ the Pub
llcity Council of the Empire state
Campaign
Meeting OF Publicity Council at home
OF Mrs. Mary Heaton Worse, - Grove
street. at 2'30 y. NJ
Speakers at Suffrage shop, Cos Fifth
avenue, $40 T.. VI Mis- Ru,z-Recs
and Miss Caroline Duer.
Street meeting AT Broadway and Fifty
eighth street AZ noon. Speaker Miss
Kathleen Taylor
Meeting at the knights Of Pythias, Isl
West la5th street, a. $50 + NJ. Miss
Anna u. Martin, speaker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
MARRIED..

MARVIN -CARROLl.--A san Juan, ~
tho bishop Of Porto Rico, clad 81.
daughter 81 tho late Arson Living
stone Carol, to henson Marvin n
Louisville, ky.
VROSk AlER GRANT At Holy Same
rectory. Amsterdam avenue, nE tho
Rev Father Jordan, Mary Corned.n
daughter Of Louis NJ and Regina
Collins Grant, to Julian Joseph Pros
kauer all Of New Rochelle.
RuNToN --CRONKHITE--On SATURDAY,
April 10, 1915 at -, Bartholomew q
church. by the Rev pr lea Iuqurr
Of ST. Matthews church, Bedford.
~ y Anna, daughter Of NJ and
Mrs Elisha r. Cronkhlie, 60 william
V &. Ruyton,
WOOD -CANFlELD ON SATURDAY.. April
10, at So Bartholomew chapel. hy tho
Rev Or Roland Cotton smith. Laura
Cass, daughter Of Mr. AMI Mrs. =.
Gray Griswold. to william Lawrence
wood, son 81 Chalmers wood Esq
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
CHRISTIAN UNITY ACTIVITY.
Progress Made Recently IN the
worldwide Movement.

The World Conference on Faith and
Order has appointed recently fvc new
commissions. tho Congregational Union
of Australasia. the United Free Church
OF Scotland. the Churches Of Christ In
Great Britain. tho Queensland Confer
cnce Of the Methodist Church OF Aus
tralaeia and the Church ~ England Of
tho Province Of South Africa.
The commission OF the Episcopal
Church In the United States has asked
the Bishops Of that church to recon-
mend to their clergy the observance Of
Sunday. May 16. rs n day of special in
tercession. with sermon on behalf OF
Christian unity and the World Confer
ence movement. A majority OF the
Bishops have already approved the eug-
gestion.
The Episcopal commission has APP
pointed n new ieputation consisting Of
Bishop Anderson OF Chicago, Bishop
brewster OF Connecticut. Bishop Rhine
lander Of Pennsylvania. the Rev. Or
Manning rector of Trinity Church, New
York. and George Wharton Pepper Of
Philadelphia to go to Europe as soon
~ conditions permit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

4 concert by members OF the Music
school Settlement will he given al the
home of Mrs. Francis Smithers. $50 West
Fifty-ninth street, on Wednesday after
oon AT 4 Among those interested in
'ho work of the settlement are Mrs.
l.u"icn II. Tying, Mrs John 4. Mitchell,
Mrs Frederic Allen, Miss Miriam Blag-
lo0 Mrs William A. Read Mrs. iona
Than Burkley and Mrs. Everett +,
Wheeler
MISC Barbara Fleming. daughter OF
Ma and Mrs. Howard Fleming. will he
.ua. ed to Howard H. Craig on Satur-
dag afternoon at the home Of the bride $
parents, in Plainfield, y. J.
y the dansant for the benefit of the
.o Cross Fund, for horses in the war,
10 he given on Wednesday, April rs.
a. Castles in the Air, when Mr., and
Mrs. Castle will dance. Among the
't'rous VIII he Sir Courtenay and Lady
..Uu"tt, Mrs, James Spcyer, Mrs. Rod
.or Proctor. Mrs j. Palmer Knapp, Mrs,
a. Masters MacDonell Mrs. Elphinstone
maitland and Mrs John Aspergren.
\ the dausant was given at the
Iomon's Cosmopolitan club, 1875 East
.p-'ioth street. Yesterday under the aus
COS of Auxiliary No OF the New
'nrk Diet Kitchen Association for the
.,ucnt of that organization There were
addition dances by Miss Muriel Muir
~ and Donald Crane.
Efrs. James A. Farrell gave luncheon
-.~tcrday at Shcrry's for her daughter
Mss Theresa Farrell.
" sa NJ. A. Pagan gave a theatre
.arty followed by supper aud dance
1s' night Tor Mics Dorothy COnron
'lughtcr Of Nj. and Mrs Joseph Con
.np. who viii he married Ia James But
or. Jr., on June . She took her guest
10 see INSIDE the Lines" at the Ions
Aero Theatre and aftcrward to the Bin.
more for supper and dancing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Wedding Bells Ring for Many
on the Last Day Of
Easter Week.

Hampstead. l.. l.. April lo.-Miss
H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy of The
Three Oaks. Hampstead. was married
this afternoon to Eric $. Winston. son OF
the late Or. Gustavus Winston and the
present Mrs, Cragie. The wedding cere-
mony was performed at o'clock in st
Georges Episcopal Church by the Rev
Sydney y. FISHER OF St Bartholomew
New York. and the Rev. Charles II.
Sncdeker. rector OF st. Georges.
The bride was attired in gown OF
white satin and old point lace. with a
point lace veil which hung from her
head to the end of her court train. The
dress was a family heirloom. having
been given to the bride 10y her mTher.
who in turn had received 1t from her
husbands mother the late Mrs. James
LennoX Kennedy.
The only attendant of the bride was
her sister. Miss Marian Van Rensselaer,
Kennedy, who also was attired in white
silk and point lace.
The best man was brother Of the
bridegroom. O.. Owen winston. and the
ushers were q. Davenport Hayward Of
Boston, Robert $. Potter and Cooper
Howell Of Philadelphia. John Elliott
Henry Holt, Jr.. and Frederick 7. Fore
linghuysen of New York. The bride
was given In marriage by her uncle,
Arden NJ Robbins OF New York.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at The Three Oaks and large
tent which had been set up on the lawn
provided a dancing place for the younger
people present.
Among the relatives OF the bride pres
ent were her grandmother Mrs. George
A. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Craig. Mr.
and Mrs. George :. Robbins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian W. Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs
lydig Hoyt. Mr.. and Mrs Allan Apple
ton Robbins. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il
Porter, Jr. and Mrs. Ernest +. Lo-illard,
Mr.. and Mrs, Ellsworth. Mr., and Mrs
Delaheld. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Van
Rensselaer, and John King Van Rens-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
$4,000 PAID FOR RUG
BY SENATOR CLARK
Total Of %256.572 So Far at
Sale Of Gen. Ivcs's
Collection.
PRINTS GO TOMORROW

Tho feature Of yesterdays sale Of the
',os at the American Art Association
vas the Dispersal OF the imperial Polish
.Igs and other antique textiles. These
fought such good prices that the totals
r the sales now reach imposing figures.
Tho art objects sold yesterday brought
80 80. making total OF sl6e. 106 for
this portion OF the collection and as the
library sold for ss7.Ass the total to date
for the sale is s256.572.
The two principal Polish rugs were
lie gave $4,000 for No. 3s0 and $4,000
cor No. $40. Both OF these rugs date
rom the first half OF the seventeenth
century and both were exhibited at the
loan exhibition of rugs in the Metropon-
tan Museum OF Art In 1910.
The precise history of these rugs and
their manufacture is not known. The
tradition has been handed down by GER
tain noble families OF Poland that the
ruge were made by an Oriental colony
once established In Warsaw. but Ger
tain writer's on textiles maintain that
they were the product OF certain isolated
and eccentric weavers in Persia.
The design in all OF Gen. Ivess Po-
lish rugs is intricate. The distinguish
ing feature Is the lavish use of silver
and gold threads for the backgrounds.
p. O. kelekian bought No. 3s2 for
$500 and No. asa for s7.700. Both
Of them are important Polish rugs. He
also gave $500 for No. .373. an antique
Ghiordes prayer rug. Mr.. Koushakj il
paid s3,70O for No. asa. an antique
Ispahan rug OF the seventeenth century.
James f. Ballard bought No. 3sl, an
imperial Polish rug. for $4,000. and
Vital Benguiat paid sl.7O0 for No. 40
Renaissance velours of the sixteenth
century. +. J. Marian gave $3.50 for
No. 4l3. n royal Beauvais tapestry
panel Mr.. Marian also gave s525 for
No. 400. a Renaissance tapestry BAN
quette.
other prices we're: No. AL. a Stein
way piano. to Mr.. Ormond for $500
No. 374. an antique Ghiordes rug. to
s. s. Laird for s425 No. 37c. a Chi
ordes prayer rug. to kajan Carpet Com
pany for $500: No. al. Ghordes
prayer rug. TO II. Reifsnyder for 800.
No. 362, an antique Chinese rug, to Miss
Groves for si40. and No SOL, n CHEN
lung rug from the Tiffany collection. TO
John Mack for $500.
The sale of the Ives collection OF
prints will begin tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
DIED.

rr,t,.r .r.,-cl into rc.'. Nr,u ..
~. a., EAST orange. y ! Hannah
louise. wife ~ W.nl,m II pr,kc- and
daughter II tho 1atc Thondor" and
w. 49,, ,,,r,y.,nlrl vc,-
- a.,
lun''N N'''' go
N'-H'hE' I'D" -, ,,,,.-, -,
d. upon '' ,t.n',,, =,
90 y
80
hNI'Htf ,',,. ~,
,... ~. a., h,, .c,,r-
'',, '"'
'''"
ft0"r'l -'''''' W., NO. ''
r,.,ovr. y. a. on Monday morning.
Arru 'c. AZ 10 o.,lork II ~ kindly
,.g.c,'rl TIM, no flowers be sent.
HARPER ON SATURDAY AprN in ''l.
caroline sleeper. widow - Joseph ".
uprpcr 90 pneumonia ~ ror lat"
residences. $50. Grnm"r.y PARK
r4r.rr" service vlI uo he'll 40 50.