davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-27

chhnFe 2. X Wallr ShaWnre1 Okla.
WILL EXCHANGE DANDY HALF SEC.
tion near Blackwell, Okla. well i'm.
proved. wheat crop. 40 bushels 10 the
acre, on good revenue bearing city prop
erty, worth the money, This farm giving
owner about NOO real money this year.
10 anything submitted must be- down to
first mortgage Address tiP uare Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-27

CALlFORNlA farms fur sale or ex
change " u waite shawnee Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-27
DETECTIVES

fltkENS brrtNc AgeIcy. Prices reA-
sonAblc 40 HersEowitE Bldg. W. 2s4T
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-27
RENT
MISCELLANEOUS


FOR RENT Warehouse containing 10,
600 feet NJ floor space, sprinkler system.
Rock Island tra,kuUr Phone W 2ttd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-27

IodaJs uuotauons--Eat Cattle
Prices Of the various grades of cAttls
tre approximately a. follows:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE A small paying business
In good location part cash, balance 10
suit Address q ~ caro- lines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-27
AGENTS WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOM and bOhrd. reasonable. meal
ticket $3.50 Mrs u : WILCOX, u r. 4th
" IBh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
SEEN ON THE SCREEN.
Novelties Of h Week In the
Nation Picture Theatres.

"a Submarine Pirate is the feature
picture this week In the Triangle films at
The K~nickerbocker Theatre. II is a
combination of thrills and laughs. which,
I'm connection with "A story, also shows
some interesting methods of handling
Uncle cams submersibles. The other
lectures on the programme include
Frank Campeau in Jordan Is a Hard
Road, and 1.-The Winged Idol with
Katherine kaelred.
Pauline Frederick is appearing In
Bella Donna" at the Strand Theatre
this week. This is one OF the films
that escaped destruction when the Fa-
nous Players Company studio was re-
Gently swept by fire. There is the usual
musical programme and a topical re-
view. Nance O'Neil is the sta of "A
Woman's Past which william Fox In
presenting at the Academy OF Music.
Among the picture plays which con-
,inue to be seen are THE Birth OF u
Nation" at the Liberty Theatre; 'The
Battle Cry OF Peace" at the Vitagraph
Theatre. and with the Fighting Forces
of Europe at the Park Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
In New York TO.day,

Proprietary Association. meeting. Hotel
Aston, 10 \. NJ.
Socialist Press Club. dinner. Cafe Boule.
ward. $50 J., N.
Soldiers Toyland.' Knickerbocker Club.
3l9 Fifth avenue.
society OF Colonia! Wars. dinner. Del.
monico's. : 4, NJ
New York Theatre Club, social day.
Hotel Antor, . 4. NJ.
Fifth Avenue Association, dinner. Wal.
dOrf-Astoria, I u, NJ,
Purchasing Agents Association. dinner.
Hotel Breslin, d L, NJ,
Humanitlrian Cult, anniversary meeting
Carnegi. Hall 7. VI
League 81 Advertising Women, meet,pr
Prince George Hotel. : i, NJ,
St Gubrirrs Alumni Association. re.
union. Hotel Marlborough, 1890 =. NJ.
National Academy Of Sciences, me.,inY
American Museum OF Natural History.
$50 \ N.
Peoples Institute, lecture, "Amerlca and
Japan" Or Toyokichi Iyenaga. Cooper
Union. SIS r.. NJ,
New York chronological Society, lee,
lures. Helms Restaurant. Coiumbu,
avenue and Etghty-fourth street, s:lb u. NJ
Mpmun's Peace Party, lecture, Philos
only Of decentralization" John Dewey, II
Fifth avenue, +30 T., NJ.
~institut Francois aux Etats-rnis, Ice
ture, 'I.e Sens iu style dams LArchitec
ture Franchise David Varon. 6yS Fiji
avenue, t;SO l.. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
DR.. E. l.. TRUDEAU OF
SARANAC LAKE DIES
Early Victim Of Tuberculosis,
lie Overcame It and Saved
Many Others.
NOTED MEDICAL EXPERT

SARANAc LAKE. n. Y, Nov. lb.--Dr.
Edward Livingston Trudeau died here
to-day. lie had been in excellent III
IN to September. but suffered an attack
Of pneumonia while at Paul Smiths. lie
grew somewhat better and was removed
to his home at saranac Lake about Octo-
bsr I. He wa still very weak ana
showed little recuperative powers.
The change was Of benent and DR..
Trudeau see1ned to improve again. but
the severity Of the first illness was 80
great that he failed to rally completely.
Since the first part Of November there
had been marked decline In his strength
end for a week he had been absolutely
helpless. Death was caused by exhaus-
tion and extreme weakness.
Dr. Trudeau clearly understood that
the end was to be expected and his wife.
son, daughterIn-law and J. Lawrence
Aspinwall, his cousin. were at his bed
side. =.
The funeral will take place on Thurs
day. 1nterment will be In the cemetery
OF st. Johns In the Wilderness At Paul
Smiths In the family plot. where the
bodies Of three Of Or. Trudeau's children
are buried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
MAY IRWIN IN BROOKLYN.
some Bab>'' Also Crosses the
bridge with Its Fun.

W. Irwin took "33 Washington
away from New York on ac-
""I'' ,. the bcldtcd heat which made
't.. going out of the question. So
Ha' r.f>uus who would have liked TO
-'" . I. this amusing farce V
a'l r'. opportunity. Last night IN
btoue.'. me Majestic Theatre was fun
90 ." NIWirers, who laughed over the
rsE.s l'Ires which befell her. The
r u t.r fllbiuG bed was as anus
ms H ..rr Certainly her success last
I2a' olput to suggest 10 Miss r"in
..' . .l.d he worth while to bring
ut.. t.. play to Manhattan for those
|"' H,.. not her. IA the summer.
I.. No-tauk Theatre has Some
h'ls f- week to offer it's patrons,
bt .. farce Of many names is m
what , torrent from the version which
.s ..'.l 50 amusiugly at the Fulton
1h' r. Jeff De Angels now plays the
I.' H'.ap formerly fell to Frank Lalor
"H' ''.rr U.s. more the atmosphere or
'..' about th, production than there
1.'. POO n'. 1t served to interest tho
'uNrver, quite AS much. The
" audience vas kept constantly
e'.t.'4 10y the complications or the
i.f0r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE
Harry LADDERS TOur BcRtns-Nst
Good win In Trn mp Role.

Harry Lauder began his eighth
American tour AT the Forty-fourth Street
Thea,re yesterday and was greeted by
AN enthusiastic audience in a number OF
new songs. which he has composed since
his last "trip 10 the United states. The
famous Scotch comedian. and singer had
with him again his troupe Of Scotch
ripers and was surrounded by a varied
vaudeville bill. which included Dave
Genaro and isabelle Jason. dancers:
Selwyn Driver. Albert Donnelly, Al
Golem and company and Lucille and her
oockatoos. Among the new songs sung
by Lauder wer, "Ill Stick to Rosie. II
Rosie sticks to Me- "Dough!e. the
Baker Nanny. Nanny. | never Loved
Another Girl hut You' and She Comes
frac bonnie Soo'land.' He didn't have
tim to si'g auy OF his old fayor!tes.
While Lauder was entertaining nj the
Forty-four'h Street Theatre Nat. c.
Goodw!n headed the list OF other vau-
dcy:!le attractions by appearing AT the
Palace Theatre ia THE Blaze o. Glory"
by Paul Armstrong. Mr.. Goplwin had
the part of "A tramp who is run over by
an automobile and Ia sent to n hospital
by the rich own.i. There he dies in n
blaze Of glory." Jurroundel by cham
payne and the regulation tramp's idea
OF a square meal. Dtners on the bill
this week are Louise Cunning, The
Bride SHOP "cranberries.' Avon
Comedy Four, Williams and Wolfus.
car'mcll and Harris and IN Five Ant
werp Girls.
Grace La Rue heads the programme at
the Colonial Thentr this week in n
repertoire Of songs. Others include the
debut of Miss Percy Haswell IN vauie-
Vile. in birthstone and He'll Fire a
pIaylet by the Hditors Vanderbilt and
Moore, Ernest Ball. Ernest Evans,
Clarence Oliver and George dip, the
Arnau, Bros, Irene n Bobbie smith.
the Danube Guartette, Wright and Sab
bolt and others.
Al the Alhambra Theatre THE Clock
Shop is the particular attraction. with
Chip and Marble. The remainder OF
the bill! consists of Eddie Leonard. min
strel. the Watson Sisters. Hoey and
Lee. Violet Dale. Mcconnell and Sirnp-
son. Herbert Winslow, Ar Loyal's DOGS
and Bond Carson.
The Columbia Theatre presented a
new ~burlrslu" called TWINS Majes-
tics II was IN many ways much
superior to tho kind seen on this stage
on previous occasions, Among those in
the company We're Florence Bennett,
Elmer Tenley, the K-la Sisters and a
double duartette :. male voices.
Married for n Day" and "A Circus
Life are being presented this week at
the iorkviiiv bulle~luc theatre. Bertha
Gibson. Max Fields, Sidney Rogers.
George Belts. william Harris. George
Harrington. Ruth Everett and Ferne
Wayne are among those who partic.
ipatc in the performances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
BRUSSELS SHAWL BRINGS 500.
Receipts for First Day of Lace
Sale Aggregate &2,?Ii.SO.

The first sale of the season occurred
yesterday afternoon in the American
Art Association galleries and "a begin
ming was mad OF the dispersal of the
laces belonging to an estate. the lega-
tees OF which are Miss \. q LArter
and Miss u. NJ. Kendall.
The most important piece OF lace in
the afternoons sale. No. l2a, sold to
W. w. Seaman, agent. for $50, This
was a shaw of Brussels needlepoint,
the centre panel consisting of roses, as
tsrs and lilacs upon a finely dotted hand
made tulle, the border being OF classical
design.
Mrs, NJ. Loeb gave $3.50 for No. l?l.
n llama head shawl of IA flower pat
ern. with scalloped edges W. II. John
son paid $b5 for No, 1871. IA duchesse
lace scarf with sleeves. and $3.50 for
No, 1863. "A large white silk shawl, COW
cred with fine embroidery IN floral pat
terms Miss Florence l.. Gertrude bought
No, 1872, an applique nchu and nounce,
said TO have once belonged to Empress
Eugcnir, for $50; Mrs, i, c, Smith. Jr,.
paid s52,50 for No. 40. "A large Chinese
white silk shawl, embroidered. and Miss
X. II. Lorenz. agent, rave $50 for No.
A.. Il Louis Seize fan. with rose point
| lace and mother OF pearl blades,
The total for the afternoon was ST.
| 7ll.50, The sale OF laces Of this eollec.
] ton ends this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
BRAHMs's CYCLE SUNG HERE,
Nine. Hudson-\I-A"ricr Gives In
t%eresting Recital at Aeoii"".

Caroline Observation-Disclosures. "A sopran"
chiefly known here bF her work IN the
field of oratorio singing. gave "A rectal
yesterday afternoon ~ Acollan Han,
The programme comprised three airs
from works by Handel. ivc songs by
Brahms and one group eaHh OF french
and English songs.
The Handel airs We're The Meeting
from "Rodelinda' go Sleep, why i'oSt
Thou Leave Me-" from "Semdc.' ana
the "Allelujah' from ESTHER In tAese
numbers the SINGER was. on the whole,
very successful. Nocally she was heard
10 best advantage In the 80 sleep IL
was sung with evenness of tone com
bined with delightful feeling.
The Brahms sonss 'Maedche"''eucf
are seldom heard here.
Her style hardly sufilced properly 10
characterize all OF them, as in the folK-
SONGS, where simplicity of mood was
wanting But she mad them interest
ing, as also such songs as 'uparc
"Fxtase" in the French group
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
PLAYERS HAVE
A HOME OF THEIR OWN
Twelve Week Season Opens
With Charming Performance
Of ''LeS MariOnetteS."

The Theatre Francois now has a per-
theatre. one need not ascend in an
.aeroplane nor an elevator to reach its
auditorium. The little audience room
of the former Berkeley Theatre has been
refreshed and redecorated for this season
and Lucien Bonheur. who il still the
manager of the enterprise. has lurei
some well known players from faris,
so the French Theatre in New York Is
sta rting out under better auspices han
ever before.
Last night it was Pierre VOLTS L
Marioneite~.' In which the actors wee
~applauded by "A friendly audience that
filled the little parquet. ALA Nazimova
acted the same play under the direction
of Charles Frohman at the Lyceum
Theatre three years ago. II IS an
altogether harmless bit OF fiction which
would not be in the least out N place
between the covers OF the Biblioiheque
Rose.
There is a wife neglected by her hus'
band who learns to appreciate her only
when he sees the rest of the world ad-
miring her. Then he is jealous OF hef
| apparent interest in another. But IN
the end she wins his love. Trite as the
material Is. NJ. Wolf has treated /
with the finish and skill of a master
"A French master At that--and there Is
much that Is charming In MS draWihI
of the character of tn" heroine, VINO ex'
pands by degrees from being awkward
and provincial into an alluring woman
Of the world.
Andrce Merry had this role last night
She il an actress OF reputation IN Iaris
Claude BENEDICT and NM. Seulieu. Faurt
- y.a.l.,, ,,l A,p.E nifsn. lrnHTAn0l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
HARRISON P. WALLIS.
Auto Victim Was u Enucirr Of
Thoroughbred Horses.

Harrison \. Wallis, head Of the Old
Cur and hat Arm of Balch, Price ~ Co,
$40 Fulton street, Brooklyn, who died on
sunday night in the Nassau Hospital
from injuries received in an automobile
accident. belonged to an old New Eng
land family and was born in Cherry
Valley, Mass, siXty-four years ago.
He went to Brooklyn In 1872 and he
came associated with Balch. price n Co,
in which his uncle, Harrison towl war a
partner, In r few years he became an
Expert in furs aud on the death OF his
uncle succeeded him ~ a partner in the
firm. tie was general manager of the
business and planned an extension of the
site TO Fulton n Smith streets, which
IN now under construction, lie was
we'll known AS a iancicr of thoroughbred
dogs and horses n maintained fine
kennels and stables AZ water Mil, lie
was a bachelor and his BROOKLYN home
was at 20 ricrrepont street,
lie was "A member of the Rrooklyn
riding and Driving club, The Crescent
| Athletic club. the American Automobile
Association and the Nassau Country club
Mr.. Wallis is survived by u nephew
Frederick Watson Of Spencer. Mass, anl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
YOUNGER SET FORMS
AN ICE SKATING CLUB
Many Debutantes at the Or
ganizatiOn Meeting at st.
Nicholas Rink.

,.,-. =, ,,.,. ,,
~ 80
yesterday AFTERNOON AZ the mist meet
ing OF q club held In the ST, Nicholas
Rink. AZ Sixty-sixth street and
~. ,, ,
mainly Tor young people an" very mueh
on the lines OF that organized several
wears ago by Mrs. R,rser wallach.
p,, 49,, ,,...a
~ "'
We're present ana there was a large
attendance.
The memhershic n, IN. c,ub ,nc,ud.s
49,
"'S' Vi 'e ueou''h'es o' "e SEASON.
some Young married people, and the
u..,rs ,.t, Il. ha,a on N,r1,, oo.r
noo's ui''' 'he eHo . "'aiV" HtIer
'"' sna''"e 'ea " S''N," '"u al tue
YEA 'apie "er' Mrs' russell ~ fto'"i.e!
r. mrs, fhi'p t. barueU and MIS-
wafer jennings
Anlo'2 thr suoscrIoers 10 VI" cruz are
Mr., ana Mrs, NhAr'es H. A~'eSanH'r' me
MISSES A!eNanoer' Mr' ana MIS- i~-
Wees y ~n''"or'n' ar anu MT stuart
duncan, Mr. ana Mre IrNlhe brohaW'
Mr' anu NrS' D. horace h'ru'ns' Lieut.
IL" VI; i-"'u',' > " ana MIS- I'm
met Nr' ana Mrs james broWh' MISE
Ane|'." Brown, Nrs' AuS''n INT, ~
MISS AneIa'"' flIh,, MIS- 1ohn Jacou
As'or' MTs' Aloer. riaNe, M's' 'ohh r.
AieAahute, the M'ses A~'eAahdre' MI
anu MrS, pI"y.oh pu'r'., hrs NOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Pierre Iorillard Barley will give
II dinner at Sherry's on January IL.
Mrs. William Love Rice will give a
dinner Tonight at the Plaza. followed
by "A theatre party.
Mrs. Adrian II. Larkin will give a
luncheon at Sherry's or December 6 FOR
her debutante daughter. Miss Sarah
Larkin.
Mrs. Cornelius Z. Cuyler will give a
dinner for Miss Anet,e Markoe at Sher-
RVS on January II. A theatre party
will follow.
The first cf a series of six small
dances organized by Mrs, Arthur q.
Choate and others will be- held this eve
ming "A; the Cosmopolitan Club.
Mrs. Ethclbert Nevln and her daugn.
ter. Miss Do%s Neyin. have returned
from Already. Rlue Hin Falls. Me. and
will n. at 1870 East SIxty-scyenth stree;
for the winter.
In Madison. y. j.. to-day Miss Iconl.
Callmeyer, "A daughter of the late
George g.. Callmeyer, Will be married
to Sdell Tilehman ~ this city At tn"
home OF the bride.
Thu wedding OF Miss Fredcricka n.
Staats. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. j
Henry Stats. 70 Frank w Tuttle will
take place this afternoon nj the home Of
her parents. 4lo Park avenue.
Miss Christine Marbulg. daughter Of
Theodore Marhurg. at one time American
Minister t. Belgium, Will hc married
TO Jonkhecr Tjarda Van S~tark"nborgh-
~Sta'Aouw,r TO-DAY in 81 lauls Church.
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Wickcrshan
and Miss Constance WNkersham have
I.f, lN.Iu ,.LstsS atLl o. FAy sta
winter ~ their new home, 80 East sew
cntieth street, Mrs. Wickersham Will l..
ut hon. on Thursdays in December.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Fairfield Osborn.
Jr.. are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a daughter At Their home, ~
East S~eyeu'y-s.Nth street Mrs Os-
born was Miss Marjorie Lanond.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Felix La
mond. She vas married N London on
September $. 1874
A supper dance under the auspices o.
the Lafayette Fund for the benefit of
the Sccours National as well as for the
fund will he given IN IN. new Crystl'
Room OF the Ritz-Carltou on THURSDAY
night. Tickets, Including supper and
dancing. have been placed Al s. each
The entire amount will be devoted I,
the charities named Tickets may be-
obtained of Francis RoNhe. IL East
Forty-seventh street.
The Misses MARY and Olive Trim
gave a luncheon Yesterday ~ their
home. 6G7 Madison avenue, for Ms.
Katherine Selgw'ck Sands. who W,
b.. married tomorrow to John VI l.
Thatcher Among the guests w.r,
Tn" Misses Vera tlAyath, Eli2abet.
Thatcher. Fredcr.cSa Peterson. Katu.
crime and barbara Than candida az,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
WAYBURN DROPS OUT
OF TOWN TOPICS"
s90.OOO in Claims Against
Owncrs-S150.OOO Had
Been Invested.
sUrBERTS GET CONTROL

rrl.'.on with the promoters or tho
crown Topics production ut the Gem
.,r, Tr,,tre caused Ned wayburn to
,ss,en from all connection with the en-.
,.rnrisc last night. This brought to
ysht the fact hat claims a~ggregatinE
W. than $4,000 are outstanding
as,lns, the production n that the show
iii close on November %. 1t has been
,,ken over by the Shuberts, who will
M, II on the road.
The promoters of the enterprise are
Ioserh NJ. Eccles and L.. II. Eccles.
uealthy sugar merchants of Ogden.
Itah. who advanced $500, 900 for tho
PRODUCTION and made Wayhurn managing
director. NIyburn says that they would
no, ALLOW him TO run the theatre as a
Continental music hall or to use the
house rs he san fit. When he saw that
he show could not be made a financial
success In New York on account of the
.os, II operating. he made
rea.s. he says, with Klaw & Erlanger
20 book the production on their circuit,
lUenirg IN Boston. The Messrs. Eccles
mad arranged with the Shuberts to the
,5ne ,rd and this precipitated the freak
eiwceu Wdyburn and the promoters,
ringing about his withdrawal from the
operating company, which Is the Ned
WAyOurus Productions. Inc.
john a. Over, attorney for Mr.. Way
burn. said last night hat the principal
erelit0rs are the firms which made al
,~erli.ous in the house to 1t for
the new show. The Century Theatre
'ompAny. headed by Otto II. Kahn, own
es ~ the building. has a minimum
lain COR ten weeks rent at 81. 900 a
vs. =
sad. were all paid.
\ meeting II the creditors was held
last Nigh, and Joseph VI. Eccles agreed
% advance $4,000 toward the creditors
claims. Il is hoped TO wind up the az
fairs o. the company without filing a pc
tit on IN bankruptcy.
Ths E~CCleses will be Interested with the
ShuhertS in carry ing on the enterprise
elsewhere in the country. To this end
the Metropolis Producing Company has
been formed and the show will open its
Hrst out If town engagement in Phila-
drlph.i in two weeks.
The sudden failure of the Century
Theatre came AS "A complete surprise to
theatrical men last night. Few had
been IN close touch with it's financial
tTairs. The new turn Of events means
rat the Century Theatre. after "A short
we'd existence ri about twelve weeks.
Ell again remain idle. This Is the third
Undertaking. at the Century that has
failed since its inception as the New
Th.atre In 1909.
One ~ the contributing causes OF Mr..
Vayburn's Withdrawal. II was said last
night was his insistence that he be al
lowed to try the experiment there for at
least a year, which he was not allowed
10 do.
Stewart NJ. Cohn, attorney for the
Ned Wayburn Production Company.
gave ont a statement last night on
frming Mr.. Wayburn's resignation.
Which WAS received at a meeting OF the
board Of directors OF the corporation.
and stated hat beginning with last
.ght's performance Mr.. Wayburn's
ame has been dropped from all con-
-ctiou with IN" enterprise. either on
re programme or otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
MISS WARBURG TO WED.
Her Enlargement To Walter =
R%OthschiId Is Announced.

Miss Garcia I, Warburs's engag.meIJ
so Walter Nathan ~ltothschild WAS an
nounccd yssterddN by Mr. and Mrs
Felix NJ. Warhurg of 1903 Fifth avenu,
Felix VI. WarNuIE IL - member uf tn
banking Arm of Kuhn, Inch a Co. and
n director OF the National Surety Com
panv Miss Warhurs ~ II g~r1uddaughter
IF Jacob ~. Schiif. Sn- attended tho
Eraerl.y School and studied art in ltal,
Mr.. ROthschild is a sou o. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smon 2 Roth-child Of % Mont
gom-ry place. Erooklyn. HIS father ,-
= member Of the firm of Abraham :
Straus. "" graduated from Princeton
with IT,, class ~ 1913 ana was a mrnhcr
q, the golf team. NJ date for IN" wed
1inr hHs noon SGT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
MANAGERS BOYCOTT FAILURE.
ibel Decide Ia Treat with kIaw
a ErIunger Direct

A.o'arr meeting of the theatrical
Mt.la,l, Was held yesterday at tho
h.'N Aston, and it Was decided to treat
'tr'.y with klaw & Erlanger In an
'1ort 10 compel them to lake back the
SOFT winch thcy sold TO the ticket agen-
e., ar Around the Map" To all APP
p'iI'.'cs the managers are weakening
AT H'Y rate they did not carry out
= ih.ott Of a boycott against the ager-
ten WuIch arc still ~nandiing kiaW &
Lr'aHger tickets.
sam " Harris was appointed a com
hA'tee Of one to call on kiaw Il Erlanger
N an 'ftort 20 make them repudiate the
ucEct agency deal n restore peace IN
the tchet war. Another meeting VIII De
called as o o as II Is discovered what
Alaw a Erlanger's attitude will b..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
LUNCHEON FOR MISS LESHER,
De%butnntes In Evidence Mt Fairly
Season Affair.

One of the first debutante entertain
ments OF the season hook place yes'"r-
day, when Mrs, Raymond Lesher gave
n luncheon ut Sherry's for her daughter.
Miss Madge Raymond Lesher.
In the party, which included several
d%ebutantes, were the Misses Dorothy
Greer. Isabel Stcttinius. Florence Gil
bert, Hope Williams. Marion Perry, ltl-
liam Palmer, Jeanette Bake, Emily Jen-
nings, Isabel Yeomans. Frederick Bull,
Margaret Busk. Kate Griffin. Mary
H%artshorne. Edith williams, Mary Rath-
bone, Dorothaa Camp, Ensley iIodsson,
Marion Townsend, Helen G"er and Emily
Ford,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
Charles r. Martin Buried,

YoSKERs. ". Y, Nov. 1.-THE funeral
OF Charles Taber Martin. son-in-law ot
William q. McAdoo. Secretary OF the
Treasury, was held TINS afternoon from
the Yonkers home on Warburton avenue
Of Mr.. Martins parents. The Rev. j.
Marc Ericsson. pastor Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Yonkcrs. conducted
the simple Episcopal services. The re-
mains were inferred in Oakland Gene
terry.
At the funeral were MIR. McAdoo ard
Miss Mona McAdoo. who came from
Washington. and Huger McAdoo OF New
York.