davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
MRS. GRACE TYTUS WEEDS
JOHN S. M'LENNAN
Only Relatives and Friends at
Ceremony in Grace Church
Chantry.

The wedding OF Mrs. Grace Henon
Tytus, widow of Robb de Peyster Tytus
of Tyringham. Mass. to John $. McLen-
nan OF Petershed. Sydney, N. s., took
place at II 80 o'clock yesterday morning
in the chantry OF Grace Church in the
presence OF a small company OF relatives
and friends from this city and Boston
The ceremony was performed by the Kew
Dr. Charles Lewis Slattery, rector OF IN.
church. The bride. who was UNATTENDED,
entered the chantry with Edward Tytus
Gardner, a relative. who gave her away
She wore a travelling costume of black
velvet trimmed with a collar OF duchess
lace and wore also a black velvet turban
trimmed with leopard skin. There was no
best man. The ushers were w. y. Osgood
Field, Douglas Cameron and h. Is. moore.
After the ceremony there was small
reception In the honor room back OF the
chantry Among the guests were Mrs.
Louis T Henop, mother OF the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McLennan, the
Misses McLennan. Miss Catherine Nc
Lehman, Mrs Alexander McLennan, Mrs
Edward T. Gardner, Mrs. John Tytus, Mr.
and Mrs. w. W., Farman. Mrs. Robert
Winthrop. Mrs. w u. Osgood r1eld
Augustus Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II
Choate, Mrs William Douglas Sloane, MI
and Mrs. De Wolfe Howe, DR.. and Mrs
John Elliot Mr. and Mrs. Moses Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Clipston Sturgis, Mrs. Muir
raw Livingston and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
| Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs McLennan left later OF
their wedding trip. They will divide theil
time between Mr. McLennans place II
Nova Scotia and Tyringham. Mass, wher'
the brides home, Ashintully. is. and late
they will go to England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
BARTON SEWELL DIES
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
For Many Years Prominent in
the Smelling and Refining
Business.

Barton Sewell. vice-president OF the
American Smelling and Refining Company
and president OF the Braden Copper Mines
Company, died yesterday at his home IN
the wyoming apartments, F1fty-nIth
street and Seventh avenue, after an Ill
ness OF several months.
Mr.. Sewell was 81 years old an hid
long been prominent in the smelling busi-
ness. Prior to the formation OF the
American Smelling and Refining Com
many he was head OF the National
smelling and Refining Company or
Chicago and general manager OF the
United Smelling and Refining Company
of Montana. He was one OF the organ
Izers Of the American Smelling Company
with r. L. Underwood and the late u. w.
, Nash. Leonard Lewisohn and II. II.
Rogers. Upon the organization OF the
company he became its vice-president, ana
he continued as such after consolida-
ton with the smelling properties OF NJ.
Guggenheim's Sons, the latter now con-
' trolling the company. He was the hrsl
president OF the United Lead Company ano
at his death was extensively interested IN
various mining and kindred enterprises
! in the United states and South America
He enlisted in 1852 at the age OF 10 as
a drummer boy and served IN the cam
paign along the Mississippi River.
Mr.. Sewell leaves besides his wife. Julia
Thayer Sewell, two sons, William 3. anc
Fred w Sewell. He was member o
the Manhattan and Rocky Mountain cluo'
and Automobile Club of America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
SOCIETY HEARS OLD SONGS.
Mrs. Hawkesworth Gives Another
Chan.ons en- CrinoIine at Plaza.

Another OF Mrs. Hawkesworth's Chan
sons en- Crinohne was given yestessay
morning In the ballroom OF the Plaza
In the first part of the programme Nine
Frances Aida OF the Metropolitan Opera
House gave two groups of songs. includ-
ing some old English and French songs,
the gavotte from Massenets 'Manon'
and songs by Frank La Forge, the com
poser being at the piano
The last part OF the programme was
a musical sketch entitled The Story OF
a Cotton Gown," the stage being set to
represent a cotton field. In this scene
Nine. Aida sang number OF Southern
melodies, including Fosters familiar "Old
Folks at Home and Ethelbert Nevin's
Mighty Lake a Rose" There were also
Southern melodies sung by quintet OF
colored singers and Harry Burleigh, col
ored barytone, OF St George Church
choir sang some plantation melodies. In
cidental to this scene were dances by
title Lillian Emerson.
Some OF the patronesses OF this series
are Mrs John w. Alexander. Mrs. Stan
Nv Mortimer. Mrs. Edward ". Breitung
Ncs. John ]. Mason. Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish. Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Edwin
Gould. Mrs. John T. Terry, Jr.. Mrs. Ar
/ thur Curtiss James and Mrs. Ormond G
Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
In New York To-dsy.

New York Young Republican Club, din
ner, Hotel Astor. +. NJ.
Inter-Church Unemployment Commit
tee, meeting. Labor Temple, Second ave-
nue. and Fourteenth street. p. NJ
The Veteran Corps OF Artillery OF the
State OF New York and the Military So
cIety of the War of 1872. dinner, Del
monico's, Z 80 r. NJ.
Peoples Institute. address by Raymond
B. Fosdick on Police REORGANIZATION,
Cooper Union, p. NJ.
New York Genealogical and 9iographi-
cal Society, addresses by Chauncey NJ
Depew and Joseph II. Choate, 226 West
Fifty eighth street, F. NJ.
Board OF Water Supply. city aqueduct
department, supper. Hotel Manhattan.
Ingleside League. luncheon, Hotel Man
haitian. ! p, NJ
Post Parliament meeting, Waldorf
Astoria, IL A. NJ.
Equal Franchise Society. meeting.
East Thirty-seventh street, IL A. NJ.
American Institute OF Electrical En-
gineers, meeting, 33 West Thirty-nintf
street, S;l5 Il. NJ.
Tenncsseeans Of New York City, din
ner, Hotel McAlpin, p. NJ.
Century Theatre Club. meeting, Hote
Aston, =. NJ
New Workers, meeting. Hotel Astor
| s 30 r. NJ.
Woman's Democratic Club. meeting
Hotel Aston, y. NJ.
| Lecture by Prot jeremiah w. jerks
Judson Memorial Building, Washington
Square South. s p. NJ.
womcn's Political Union, meeting, 90
Fifth avenue, t:S0 L. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

Miss Gwendolin Condor. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Condor. will be
married TO Philip d. Armour this after
noon in the Church of the Heavenly Rest.
A reception will follow at &c East Sew
enty-sixth street
The second for this season OF the Neigh
borhood Dances will De held tonight at
the Gotham.
The Misses Hewitt gave a reception yes
terday afternoon at their home. Lexing-
ton avenue. for their niece, Miss Eleanor
Hewitt Green. the debutante daughter o!
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Green.
The wedding of Miss Sarah Schuyler
Spier. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Spier, to George L. Morgan, Jr.' OF PITTS
burg will cake place on January 16 a.
the home OF her parents in Soutf
Orange, ". j.
A the dansant will he given to-morrov
afternoon at the Phi Gamma Delta Club
81 West Forty-fourth street.
Miss Winifred Holt who recently re
turned from Europe, will give reception
at her home. ~ East Seventy-eightl
street. on January IS and ~.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Ryle OF Paris ar
at the Gotham for a brief visit
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Blake White. who hav
| been passing some time at the Gotham
left yesterday for Plnehurst, N. c.
Under the auspices of the Junior Com
mittee OF Mercy a vanity fair and dane
will be held In the large ballroom a
Sherry's on January 10 for the benefit O
the war sufferers. Miss Barbara Thav
Miss Katharine Thaw. Miss Eunice ClapT
Miss Eleanor Davies, Miss lesson Thayel
Miss Katharine Moore and Miss OliVi
Erdmann are some OF the young wome
interested In the entertainment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
C0RDELIA LEES RECITAL.
American Violinist Who Plays ~
She Used to Play.

Cordela Lee, vlollnist. was heard In
recital AZ the Little Theatre yesterday
AFTERNOON. This young woman, who comes
from the West. and is a pupil OF Leopold
Auer, made her debut in Aeolian Hall in
me autumn Of 1919 and has been heard
since that time as soloist with the Russian
symphony orchestra and In other capaci-
ties
Her programme yesterday began with
NE rhacpune OF Vital. which was fol-
lowed hy the Symphonic Espagnols" OF
Lalo other numbers were by Pugnani,
Varlor, kreisler and PaganinI What
Was sand about Miss Lees playing at her
debut might be repeated this morning
word Tor word, and this is not a good
a' ms There cannot we'll be any stand
hE siIl boo the career OF an artist. one
mus 90 forward or backward and YET
MIS- Ice has come as near 10 remaining
IN one place as possible
She sun has more temperament than
hf'-." judgment, more holiness thar
hnsh more dash than dignity. Her tone
yesterday was very raw and rough ant
l'r ln'onauon was frequently faulty
Nor was her finger technc always equa
70 me demands Of the diiilcult passage
Wo'F which she was attempting, Mucl
'Nravagauce In the use OF portament'
ana 4 profound fondncss for sobblng ef
Ie.'s ucusplred to mar the beauty o
some pages Of cAntilena which nigh
.l'INIsc have commanded some praise
10 at was heard AT It's best in thsAnrs
'0' emrnt IN the i.aiO composition. y Sh
mas rot the clean finger work and rhyth
m.' n'isiveness needed for the last move
h".' boenrad T}os played the accom-
psn'ments in his customary artist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
R0S7ON ORCHESTRA
IN GREAT CONCERT
s.,,, krci,lcr Plays Mendels-
.,hr.. Violin Concerto With
ruusual Beauty and Power.
yozART'S JUPITER HEARD

....p..r concert Of the Boston
-, ,r.h.s'ra COX place last eve
HmP. ,..,....... Hall The programme
rrg 'I.y Nfuk,ris Jupiter symphony.
con- ut.re Faust overture anu
was ilyI' and Mendelssohn's vlonn
81. So, The solo violinist was rrlus
concern as , concert to be cher
ht', ~. ,,.. memory not only because OF
nheI M. ..t the music but for the spirit
NV c ,o,..,r u..,h dwelt IN II.
Tsa, pr Mu,h ,s not in ebu,llent nunoI
80, t..uuIcd times must De manifest
10 .b. mos. superficial observer. ~ 70
,,,,'.ed THAI he deeply reels tne lren nl
tli''s,.',r ,r.,,pn 300 this country on the
Of ~. ,ha European war. II Is
suO''' .n.. be true. that he cannot Keep
pE. ,.. ,ucon.estable fact that Amer'-
u ~ enthusiastically pro Bach, pro-
cans ,-o.Uaydn. pro-Schubert, Schu-
NUE. ursbrrs and Wagner, and that
MAJ ma. vor..rs are and will probably con-
snue 20 b. pro-Muck ,,s ri.
NY. distinguished conductor dld MS
49,, I.si evening. but he showed no cor
~ I'm his dcueanor toward his audi
u Nevertheless the splendid nstru
-, upon which he pays was hearn
ai,s delight IN the Mozart symphony, ana
,ub thrills In the overture IN Whicn tne
crndu,tor's artistic anections were wax
...d INTO uuickuess and communicative
power. .,,,, .,av. vounp
-, erol with yigor Lacking all the
,,Snos'rr apparatus Of the latest orches-
.-aI PRODUCTIONS and moving along the
Mn lines OF the early symphonic torm' II
nors the Irs- makes clear its proclama-
do NJ genius. and the massive strength
W ,to s,,ytle which amazed Mozarts con-
,.,,,p-,ri.s AS an item OF symphonic com
n,sf.oy still demands applause.
parhaps there may be a special ano
,,.tryrf significance in the 'Siegirleo
Td," ,u these days when the brilliant
s,5 somewhat eccentric Cosima lhsZt vor
pot,w wagner IL sinking into the fina
sc,res OF her lie romance and the bur
AZ, NJ Hayreuth has fallen upon th'
s,ou,lsrs ~ .he Young Siegfried who was
h,be fo the time OF the Franco-Prussiar
80 Certainly the music sounded IN
,ersely warm and personal last night anf
q was pl,yed with extreme beauty OF toni
ard technic 49,.
m -he programme was Of course designed
"a keen the audience in the house TIL IN
ias, moment Those who were Tor on
reason or another compelled 10 leave be
fore the performance was finished mus
b,ys regretted It deeply. Mendelssohn'
ooncsrto r. often performed. frequentl'
played. and rarely enough Interpreted
byf Mr. kreislers delivery of the frs
movement Can that THE Sun recorde
heardD was masterpiece OF eloquenct
The yiolinst has never played this par
ocular music with greater splendor q
technical art with a finer insight no
with more irresistible personal utter
snce II was a great performance, an
worthy Of both the player and the CON
position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
DANCE IN AID OF DARRACH HOME
Given at the Fillmore Under An
spices of the Sewers.

Under the auspices OF the Sewers, an
organization composed of women inter
ested In the welfare of the Darrach Home
for Crippled Children. dance was given
in the music room OF the Biltmore last
night for the benefit OF the home. Mrs
Henry b.. slayback. president OF the or
ganizatIon, received. and assisting heI
we're Mines. Frank NJ. Black, Il. Wycon
Harris. James Il. Foster and f.. de Forest
Simmons. ,,-
Mayor and Mrs. John Purroy Mltche
yara among the guests OF the evening. and
among the subscribers present were Mr.
and Mrs Frederick Mcdonald, Mrs. Loui,
Kerr, Mrs. Edwin Lancaster, Mr.. anc
Mrs. w A. Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Elliot Warren. Mr. and Mrs D: RAFT Rich
ardson, Mr. and Mrs Russell Incker' Mr
and Mrs. Edward C. Schenck, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry Schniewind, Mr.. and Mrs
Orlando H. Hartman and Mr.. and Mrs
| r. II. Nissan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
FAMILY OF 4 LIVES
ON IS CENTS A DAY
One of Many Attendants at
Bread Line Tells Story
of Poverty.

A little journey into tho homes OF
some of tho women VINO have been
calling at. THE SUMS free bread depot
was made yesterday by a self-appointed
investigating committee OF three. Tom
Merry. Dick Bright and a reporter. II
will be seen AZ the outset that this was
a very formidable gathering OF per
sonages- quite capable and able OF
wringing the truth from even a stone.
Mrs. Donavan lives in two dark and
dingy poms in fiat building In
Ohrystio street. With her are three
children. the oldest years. and a non
descript puppy that wished itself on
Margaret. Mr.. Donavan has been dead
for year.
"Yo're very welcome. orm shure, gen.
tlmen, but as ye see there's no placs
to sit except tho floor"
1t was very true. There was not
even a bedstead in the place. In one
corner mattress, which evidently
served AZ a bed for the family, was
rolled up neatly enough.
"oh. bless We now. Orm rag picker
sometimes for a Jew around the cor
ner: or agin Oi'm a scrub loidy at the
munificent salary OF SO cents a day; or
yet agfn take In sewing; but most
often these days / do nothing at all, for
the splendid reason that Oh can't get any
thin to do"
The children we're clean, though their
| clothes we're In a pitiful state OF rag
Redness, and Mrs. Donavan herself was
| as immaculate in her dress and frayed
apron as she could be.
| IT'S a thankless struggle think some
times, but dearie me, there's plenty others
worse or and that's the truth. We all
four can live on Is cents a day. and we
| do, we do. else we WOULDN'T Dc aple 10
| live a bit"
| And then Mrs Donavan explained that
she had done her last days work four
days ago and that IL she didn't get some
thing tomorrow Il would he all up with
them as her last penny would be gone
She seemed 70 very accompanying about
her hard Might and her words were -
| unmdstakably true that Tom Merry
slipped a bill into her hand as belated
New Years gift and the investigating
committee moved on.
Half dozen women were visited IN
this way. Their addresses had been
Learned at the bread depot, where they
have been daily callers. In each case the
family was found 10 be in the most desti-
tlrte condition. One OF the women had q
sick husband, but the five others wer't
widows, and all of them had many chill
dren Each one said that the daily LOAF
Of bread they have been able to get from
the depot has frequently been the only
means OF sustenance in the household. tt
prove the truth OF her assertion 10 thi'
effect one OF the women opened her cup.
boards for inspection and II was found
that there was actually NOT thing in thu
place to eat except the loaf she had beer
given that afternoon.
Two thousand persons were fed yester
day The gifts for more bread were
j. j., $40; Highland Mary 50; Sym
pathy 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
MRS. ROBERT S. BRowNELL.
Was One of Few women to Serve ss
Soldier In civil War.

Mrs. Robert S. Brownell, known as
Kady Brownell, one Of the few women
who enlisted In the army during the civil
war as a soldier died at the Soldiers
Home AT oxford. y. Y, on Monday
Last night memorial services were held
about her flag draped coffin by members
OF William q. Mitchell Post and by
Lafayette Circle.
A few days before the great war began
Miss Kady Southwell married Robert s.
Brownell at Providence. With her hus-
band she enlisted in the First Rhode
Island Battery Of Volunteers and followed
her husband through the campaigns OF tne IN.
newt three years. She was mustered out
in 1864
For the last seventeen years she and
her husband have been in the employ
of the Park Department or this city and
several years ago she obtained with her
husband the position Of caretakers at the
4 Jumei MaDslon on Washington Heights
She was II years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
"LOHENGRTN" AT THE OPERA.
Emmy De.tinn Appears Once Again
in Role of Elsa.

81 onenrrin" was brought forward for
ths second time this season at the Metro
poitln Opera House last evening. The
potent charm that is first OF all wrought
upon Wagner lovers by the power OF
visionary mystery and great spiritual
beauty found In this lyric drama seemed
again to cast its spell. There was a
large audience assembled and II gave
close attention 10 the scenes OF the opera
as they were one by one untolded.
The performance was again one OF
uniform merit. Perhaps the chief fea-
ture Of interest II contained was the re-
appearance Of Miss Destinn In the role
o. Elsd More frequent hearings Of the
work have come to associate in the mind
o. the listener the impersonation OF the
fair Duchess OF Brabant with the name
" GadslI or Fremstad. though II =
part In which Miss Destlnn was first
heard here. back in the season OF 1911
1912 Nocaly she was then very sue
csssful In 1t and her characterization was
found interesting, first OF all in its very
human aspect, rather than in that OF the
visionary
Last night Nine. Destinn's lmpersona-
ton was again marked by much fine vocal
achievement Her voice in II at times
lacked steadness, but on the whole she
used IL well and frequently with excellence
while In action the impersonation was on
higher plane Of interpretative idealiza-
tlon than before. II fitted itself excel
lsnuy into the whole presentation, helping
70 make It not only one of much ever
merit but 1t moreover impressed this
hearers by an unusual poetic spirit, united
with the elements of a real dramatic
grandeur
Mr., Urlus a. LohenOriH again found him
self happy In a part we'll adapted to his
voice and style. Mime. Ober also finds her
self In one Of her best parts as Ortrud
II Il the role in which she made her debu
AZ the Metropolitan and she has always
as last night, invested II with some vigor
Gus work vocally as well as splendid &C
ton MI Ruysdael was the KING and Mr.
Wei the Telramund. Mr. Middleton, VIII
recently made his first operate appear
anc" here as the Herald. repeated hi
rra.7eworthy delivery OF the part Tn
singing Of the chorus was excellent. Nj
Hertz conducted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
CHINESE RUG SALE CONTINUES.
Total for Two Days of Thomas ..
Clarke Auction Is s2s,217.5O.


The second days sale OF the Chinese
rugs balonging to Thomas r, Clarke in the
galleries OF the American Art Association
aroused the same interest as was shown
Al the first session and brought out
large attendance.
The best price obtained yesterday was
1.025, paid by Mr. James for No. 3ls.
rectangular fawn colored rug with a
formal floral pattern OF interviewer bios
soms. leaves and scrolls in two shades OF
blue. ]. Il. Donchian bought No. 300, an
eighteenth century rug In light gold with
a design In several colors.
Henry c. Phlpps paid s220 for an eigh-
teenth century rug OF a short close pile,
in which the traditional nine Fu-lions are
woven in central medallion IN shades or
blue yellow and orange brown. For No.
a23 Mr. Phipps gave Sl25. It Is n red
dish brown rug decorated in golden vel
low. blue, white and brown, with branches
OF peony flowers.
Mrs. Barger Wallach bought No, 3is,
antique rug in peach tones and blue, for
$40, and No. 27l, a Ch'ien-lung rug, for
Si35, The Yamanaka Company gave $3.50
| for a pair of rugs that have brilliant floral
| designs upon a neutral brown ground,
No 2s7. an eighteenth century rug with
a golden sheen, sold 10 c. r. Henschel
for s20b
rug In blue and white, TO II. c. Brokaw
for 1855: No. Sll, an eighteenth century
rug. TO Timothy r. Crowley for 1855; No
s2l, an antique rug In golden yellow. to
Mr.. HAYDEN for S270; No, 29s, a Ch'ien-
lung rug with the design OF the Hundred
Antiques" to Mrs. Martin Vogel for s2l5;
No. 2O7, an antique yellow and blue mat
10 Mrs. r. II. Williams for sl55; No. 3os
n Ch'ien-lung rug in flame color. 10 Col
II A. Guinzburg for $3.50, and No. 2S4 a
golden yellow rug with peony sprays In
blue, apricot and white, to w. $. Tod
for sl5b.
| The total for the afternoons session wa'
sts Sb7. 20. making a total 10 date or S2S,-
i2i1,6V, The sale continues &nis afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
DIED.


80 - 49,. -
- ~ Yorr o,,v a.
nsS - -. mat, $685. 80
=, ch.,i.. " R.rra,a
vD,n.-aI sary,c. aatupdav r,orr,n. Ia.
arv o AZ II O'Clock. at Fourth Pr..nv-
terrain Church, Ninety nrst street and
West End Avenue Interment private
at convenience of family.
a. ,. ,.,,
DIM ~, w. ,.N'. n.n
n"i' -, 'ns Dar.oN
WV
",.., 49, ,-S,,.x
c $500. tne ss
""' e.
az
'' ~ A''
BROTHERHOoD.-Sarah widow of Fred
Brotherhood. in her seventy fourth year.
Funeral services at her late residence, So
Hinrich place. bloomfield, N. j., at
p. NJ. January 3, 1915. Interment at
Greenwood Cemetery at convenience OF
family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
CECIL CUNNINGHAM WEBS.
Musical Comedy Actress BECOMES
bride of Jean &. HaveE.

Cecil Cunningham. well known mu-
steal comedy actress, was married yester-
day at the City Hall TO Jean c. Havez, a
playwright, song writer and vaudeville
director, They left last night for a honey
moon at Palm Beach, Fla.
Miss Cunningham first appeared In
New York In the Savage production OF
"Sonewhere Else" at the Broadway The
atre in 1918. She has also been seen In
"Iolanthe." by Gilbert and Sullivan and
in "Oh, / Say" Until recently she was
member OF the Dancing Around Com
many at the Winter Garden. she II tht
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, + II. cunning
Ram Of Vernon avenue. st. Louis. Mo
Mr.. Havez said yesterday that 1t was
moi his intention to keep his wife away
from a stage career. She may return
to the stage this season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MRS ELIZA g. KERNocHAN. who died on
December 20 and was the sister OF Egor-
ton L. winthrop left an estate of more
than 100000. She divides her personal
effects among her brothers, Egerton. Ben
Jamin r. and Nelson Winthrop, and her
sister. Mrs Annie Nelson Curtis. and
gives them her residuary estate. She
leaves to her nephews and nieces on her
husbands side all the property she re-
celved from him and 5000 additional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
ACTORS FUND BENEFIT PLANS.
Daniel Frobman Gives Out Part of
the Programme.

Daniel Frohman. president of the Ac-
tors Fund of America, announced yester-
day the preliminary plans for the annual
Actors Fund beneft, to take place IN the
Century Theatre on January 20 inc
programme now includes the following
Elsie Ferguson in a new one act play.
George NJ. Cohan and William Collier in
a new skit, William Faversham and Julie
OPP, Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian and
Joseph Cawthorn In a big feature and
Ethel Barrymore in new playlet. A
special number Will be contributed by
the Twelfth Night Club, in which many
prominent actresses will participate,
Many other features Will be added The
entire proceeds will 20 to swell the fund.
which has been seriously depleted by con-
ditlons in the theatrical field due in part
to the European war.