davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

A subscription dance for the benefit
of New York charities viii be given to-
night Mt the home OF Mrs. Dudley Oh
colt I'd, 90 East Seventy-ninth street.
Mrs Pembroke Jones will give din
ner this evening at her home, East
SNty-hrst street
Mrs. Lewis y. Woodruff gave re-
ception yesterday afternoon for members
OF the Authors League of America at
her home. u Fast Sxty-eighth street
The guest OF honor was Ruben Daro,
Spanish poet
The annual St Valentines Kettledrum
for the honent Of the Samaritan Home
for the Aged will be held tomorrow at
ternoon at Sherry's The programme
will he Of interest to children. and there
will be exhibition dances by leslie Bas-
sett and Miss Hartman. II has been
decided not 10 have an evening dance, as
al first proposed A room will he set
aside for auction bridge and coon can,
and tables may be secured from Miss
Antolnette Martin, 30 East Fifty-elghth
street Among the patronesses are Mrs
Richard irwin, Mrs. q. Hermann Kinni-
cutt, Mrs, James Bernhard, Mrs. Henry
S Rokenbaugh, Mrs. o. II. p Belmont.
Mrs Clarence q. Dlnsmore and Mrs
James Speyer.
MIR and Mrs. Philip Ashton Rollins
have gone to Lakewood to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lathrop Pack AT Lathror
/ Han.
| Mrs. Edward II. Stettinus gave a
| luncheon Yesterday at her home. l6 Eas
! Seventy-thrd street for Miss Ethel Al
SION Cabell Of Richmond. Va, and fol-
/ Miss Amy Bradsh johnson.
A meeting OF the Junior Auxiliary OF
/ the Colonial Danes OF America win h,
held at the home OF Mrs. Lewis Gouver.
ucur Morris. 1915 Park avenue, on IN,
afternoon Of February 10,
Mrs. John T. Alexandra gave a small
dance last night at her home, 10 Eas
Fifty-third street, for her daughter, Mis-
| Civilise Alexandra, Her guests came II
fancy dress from dinners given by Mrs
r Fulton Cutting, Mrs Hamilton FIsl
benjamin, Miss Virginia Alexandra anC
Miss Katherine Steward
A dinner dance was given last eveninI
by Mrs Charles b. Alexander At he
home. 4 West Ffty-elghth street,
Dinners were given last evening b,
Mrs. George Henry Warren and Mrs
Richard Gambrill
Mrs Royal S, Copeland OF So Contra
Park West gave small luncheon yes
terday for Mrs Walter Hines Page, wifi
OF the American Ambassador to IA
Court Of 81 Jamess who is her cousr
, Mr.. and Mrs Bernard NJ Baruc
gave n dinner last evening at the S
Regis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
EXTRA OPERA IN QUAKER CITY
.'Nm~. sans-Genc" 10 B- Given on
One of the Three Evenings.

Philadelphia will have It's three extra
performances Of opera, which were for
a lime in doubt. II was decided yester-
day by Mr.. Gatti-CasaZza that In view
Of the hearty support pledged by tho
Philadelphia subscribers at Tuesdays
performance OF Die Walkuere" the
original schedule should be carried out.
The first of these extra subscription
performances will he given on February
23, when Madame Sans-Gene" will have
it, first hearing In the Quaker city. The
two other performances, for which the
operas hrve not as yet been chosen. Will
take place on March 20 and on April 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
Plays and Players.

Phadrlg Agon, a dramatic soprano
OF the Berlin Opera House, will be
feature at the German benefit enter
tainmcnt In Terrace Garden next sun
day night.
Fannie Ward viii reappcar In vaude-
Vile at the Colonial Theatre on Zebra
airy % In 1.-TWO. Tables and n Chair"
The new Winter Garden show, Made
in America" will open there on Thurs
day evening OF next week
The Stage Childrens Fund will hold
card party on February 20 At Park
& Tilford's Han, l26th street and Lenox
avenue
A professional matinee OF "Polyg-
amy" win be given at the Park Theatre
tomorrow
The 20Oth performance Of Under
Cover" was given last night at the Cort
Theatre.
Ray Cox has returned to the cast OF
Twin Beds NJ the Fulton Theatre,
from which she has been absent because
OF the death OF her mother
Percy Gralnger, who gives his first
American piano recital at Aeolian Hall
this afternoon AT 3 O'clock has hccu
favarably known here ~ compose.
for some time Some Of his onmnosi.
/ lions have appeared on the programmes
OF the symphony Society, the Phnhar.
monte Mr.. and Mrs. Gabiiowitsch anc
the Mcdowell Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
SAYS FEMINISM IS
DANGER OF THIS AGE
Cooperative Care Of Children
Denounced at Mothers
Fund Meeting.
SOCIETY AIDS III HOMES

A violent attack on feminlsm was
made yesterday afternoon at the annual
rueetinr Of the widowed Mothers Fund
Association at Delmonico's.
'Teminism In the danger OF the age"
said Alexander w Samuel OF London
"Civilizatlon will perish II this absurd
Intellectual conceit In the shape OF ca
reers for women continues to increase.
refer particularly to the theory which
II being propounded by many OF the
prominent feminists OF the dav-that
OF bringing M children comparatively,
putting them In large arartment house
with trained nurses while the mothers
are out doing other things The method
w ich the widowed Mothers Fund
adopts OF boarding children with their
own mothers IL excellent In three WAYS
1t gives 20 the mother the children
whom she Graves. Il saves the children
from institutional care. and Il saves tho
state the expense Of their support"
Mrs William Einstein, president OF
the association reported that during TIE
|
for. numbering sis cNildren To DO this
| S31. 50229 was spent, OF which $500
was expended by the Hebrew Orphan
| ASYLUM.
| ''Our society started out in 1909" said
| Mrs Finstein "to md whether n was
| possible TO provide a capable widowed
| mother with funds sufficient TO make "A
clean and lvable home for her children.
To-day Il Is proved beyond doubt that
for the same amount which the state
pays for maintaining children in orphan
ages these same children can be boarded
| with their own mothers"
Mre. Einstein read one OF the In
| Vulnerable pathetic letters which are
continually being received from mothers
who want their children back. 1t is, In
part as follows
"MY DEAR Mrs. I.oBEL: The last TIME
went 10 see you you were kind enough
TO promise me, II the authorities OF M
asylum would do nothing, the ladies %
the widowed Mothers Fund Association
would he kind enough to help me with {
dollar a week for each child toward Ia
support and help me partly dress them
SO dear Mrs Lobcl there IL no use o
pretending that I can do without M
children any longer. as | don't know
what a nights rest means or any othe
time. Il will drive me insane or hreh
nv health altogether. I will gladly taxi
your offer and do everything to go
along on that. and the happiness o
having them home will give me IN
, strength 20 do all my work and ge
along with the help OF God. must stoI
now, rs my hands are shaking and
cannot write any longer"
Among those who read reports wer
Mrs. Samuel Floersheimer. Mrs josef
Mittelman Mrs. Samuel Koenig, Mrs
Samuel Elkelcs and Mrs. Harry KRAFT
! Musical solos were given by Grace Free
man, Frances Foster and Inez Barbour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
vAssAR KEEPS DAISY CHAIN.
students Defeat Plan 90 Eliminate
Glass Day Exercises.

PoUGHKEFPsIE, Feb 10. With nearly
every student At Nassar College fight
ing to retain the time honored daisy
chain procession and class day eXer-
,ises, a plan launched nearly a year ago
TO have only the simplest exercises TO
mark the June commencement has been
abandoned. II was announced at the col
lege to-day. The Students are celebrat-
ing what they regard as a victory
The el1 boratc class day exercises and
daisy chain parade have been held
almost since tho opening OF the college
nifty years ago A year ago, however
certain leaders nj the college decided
that the parade OF bright gowns and the
ceremonies attending class day, includ-
ing the daisy chain should be eliminate
aud that more dignihed garden party
with perhaps a few out Of door dances
be given instead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
MEMORIAL TO LAFAYETTE.
brooklyn to Have Monument Pro-
vided For In Harteau VIII.

Brooklyn will before long be in pos
session OF the monument to the Marquis
OF Lafayette, for which Henry Harteau,
who died In 1895, left $4,000 to the old
city The will provided that the bequest
should not become available until after
the death OF his wife, which occurred in
June. 1913.
Park Commissioner Ingersoll an
nounced yesterday that probably within
week contracts will be drawn up FOR
the execution of the terms of the be-
quest. Daniel Chester French's design,
approved by the Municipal Art Commits
sion, IL for a granite block about sixteen
feet by twenty, bearing a bronze tablet
showing Gen, Lafayette standing beside
his horse. with a negro boy at the horses
head. The memorial will be erected at
the Ninth street entrance to Prospect
Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
RECEPTION TO AUTHORS.
II. ChoHtc and spanish Poet
Are SpccinI Quests.

Ruben Dario, the Spanish poet. and
Joseph H. Choate were the guests OF
honor at reception given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs Lewis b. Woodruff
to the Authors League of America in
her ONE at II East SiXty-eighth street.
At the tea table were Mrs. James
Speyer. Mrs Kate Douglas Wigrin,
Mrs Thomas A. Edison Mrs. Adrian
II Joiue and Mrs, Ernest Thompson
Seton.
In the receiving line were Mrs Ger
trudc Athcrton. Miss Carolyn Wells, Mr.
and Mrs Rex Reach MIR and Mrs Hlr-
vcy OH!Fgins, Mr., and Mrs, william
Hamilton Osbnurne, Mr., and Mrs
George Barr McCutcheon, Mrs Eleanor
Gates Moore, Mr.. and Mrs owen John,
son aud Airs. Ella Wheeler wilcox.
Augustus Thomas proposed n conven,
tion next fail of authors, publishers and
dramatists Interested In the copyright
| law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
In New York To-day.

The SILK Association of America, din
ner Hotel BiltmoIo, 7 T. VI.
Hungarian Republican Club, dinner,
Delmonico's, p. NJ
william Dalton Association. recep-
ton, Amsterdam Opera House, s r. N.
Mayors Building Inspection Commit
tee hearing. City Hail, 9 y. "
Legislative League OF New York,
meeting. WaldorfAstoria, 3 p. NJ.
Aeronautical Society OF America.
meeting, Engineering Societies Building,
20 West Thirty-nnth street, $40 p. NJ.
Press Club, weekly table tank, 80
p. NJ.
Seventh Regiment, Y. G. ". Y, review
by Gov. whitman, aTmory. Slxty-sixth
street and Park avenue, S:15 =. NJ
Medical Society OF County OF New
York lectures on disease prevention, II
West Forty-third street, $3.50 p NJ
Ely Club, benefit lecture. Problems OF
the Day." Miss Janet Richards, Del.
monicos, 1895 A. NJ.
National Gamers Association. conven-
ton Hotel Astor.
Daily Food Alliance, meeting Hotel
Aston, $40 p. NJ
Equal Suffrage League, meeting. Ho-
tel Aston, Z. NJ
Pottery, Glass and Brass salesmen's
association OF America, dinner. Hotel
Aston 1880 =. NJ
Far Western Travellers Association
meeting, Hotel Astor. S =. NJ.
Association OF American Accounting
Officers. meeting, Hotel McAlpln.
Women's Peace Circle. meeting. Hote
McAlpin. p. NJ.
Committee on business Opportunities
meeting Hotel McAlpin, 2 p M
Alumni Association of Knickerbocke
Hospital dinner Hotel McAlpln, 7:st
Alfred University Alumni Association
Hotel McAlpin. y VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
1000 AT PALM BEACH DANCE.
Same Crowds attend Five Different
Affairs ut Resort

PAlM BEACH Feb. l0.--Over thou
s"u1 persons assembled for the dance IN
th' Tea Grove at sunset to-day. There
o.. five dances Al different times yes
t'r'.y participated In largely by the
came crowds
Mrs Watson Armour, who arrived to-
d'N ou Yacht. was one ui the hnstcsscs
M the Tea Grove others being Mrs.
milton Cary, Mrs Norris w Mundy
". and Mrs william Thaw 3D. Miss
Ethel Campbell, Edward f. Consisted
t'I Alexander Royell. Mr.. and Mrs.
EDWARD a Cudahy, Miss Florence
:"'ahy. Miss Elise Cudnhy, Mr.. ami
a. James Preston ana Miss Alice Pres
g.n We're guests Of Mr. Revell Mr. and
N.. Leonard u. Ali had with them At
Nr and Mrs David l.. Calhoun and
81. H'l Mrs John G. King
Alden Robbins Of New York renched
BFc.kurs to-day from Southern
.'r among others registering Were
Alexander orr Jr. T., $. Van Ripper If
a." York, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Cotton oI
boston and Mr. and Mrs william s. Ser
i'N Of ElkIns Park. w. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
ROBERT C. RATHBONE,
INSURANCE MAN, DIES
Had Been Up to 10 Years Ago
Connected With the Bust
ness Since 1851.

Robert c. Rathbone widely known In
the Insurance business. died yesterday
AT the Hotel Wolcott. lie was born at
Ballston. y. Y. In 1925. In 1851 he be-
came associated with the Mutual Life
Insurance Company as a general agent
In 1877. with his son. II. Blocker Rath-
bone. he established the firm Of II. c.
Rathbone & Son. lie retired about ten
years ago He was president for many
years OF the New York Fire Insurance
Brokers Board and was the New York
manager for the Sun Fire Insurance
Company OF London. He had been a
member Of the volunteer fire depart.
ment and he served with the Seventh
Regiment as a Sergeant Major In the
civil war He was q thirty-seCOnd de-
gree Mason and was one Of the earliest
members of Kane lodge His wife, hi
son and a daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement was announced YES
terday OF Miss Frances stanton Peck,
daughter OF stanton BloOdgood Peck Of
Chicago, formerly Of this city. to Vivian
H. Egleston Of New York Miss Peck
has been passing the winter here at the
81 Regis with her grandmother Mrs.
Thomas BlOodGoOd Peck, She was in
troduccd 70 society here in December,
and several dinners and other enter
tainmeuts have been given in her honor
hy Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bloodgood
peck Ir, her uncle and aunt who live
at Gao Madison avenue Miss Peck will
return to Chicago at the end Of tho sea-
son here, No date has been set for the
wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
EDISON, 6G TO-DAY,
FEELS LIKE HE'S 20
Just Starting to Do Things,
He Says-Business All Right,
but Too Many Laws.

WEST ORANGE, y. J., Feb. 1o.--Thomas
A. Edison win be 6S years old to-mor-
row In honor OF the anniversary his
employees have prepared badges with a
picture of Mr. Edison to wear.
These birthdays COVE 90 fast for
me" Mr. Edison began when asked for
his annual birthday talk 81 have 80
much work TO do But I don't get old
with them, I'm happy TO say. I am as
young as any fellow at %" and he looks
the picture OF health.
Wen be getting benzol from a plant
at the Cambria Steel Company works In
Pennsylvania by March This war Ia
giving us lesson in getting these
things at home Why, the United States
has been throwing carbon away. I'll
have two more plants running when l
pass on some options now before me.
because we depended on Europe for
things we should have gotten ourselves
These are about the hardest times
I've seen in iorty-seven years in bust
ness The European war seems 10 have
hypnoiizcd our business men, and the
psyCholouicpl effects have been very
strange True, We have been having zoo
MAN. laws, which have paialyzed the
fellows who get capital. start things GO
ing and furnish employment. Roose-
welt. TAFT aud Wilson all made the mis-.
take OF encouraging the passage of toc
many laws affecting business Too many
laws-nnd too many visits from tho At
tOrn-y-reuc office"
what do you suggest TO improve con.
alence'' Mr. Edison was asked.
WHATS the use OF suggesting? Let's
see this thing through ana the pendulum
VIII swing back right before long"
Mr.. Edison said his own plant vii
be rebuilt In ninety days and he is graf
fled that his payroll Is up to $4,000
II was SIS, 900 before the lire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
I<earton--NewelI.

Miss Dorothy Elisabeth Newell, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Edward j. Newell
OF 255 West Ninety-seventh street, was
married last evening to Cuthbert Ernest
Kearton in 81. stephens Protestant Epis-
copal Church in West SiNyt-ninth street
by the Rev Or C. o. s. Kearton. rector
d Holy Tnnocents Protestant Episcopal
Church at Albany. assisted by Canon
Robert Jones of the Cathedral OF St
John the Divine and by the Rev. Dr.
Nathan Seagle. rector Of ST. Stephens.
The bride was attended by the Misses
Ethel and Grace Melee, and the best
man was Harold de beaumont Bruck.
The ushers were Harold Brewster Jen-
kins. Roy Miles and John Robert Hotson.
After a bridal trip to the South Mr.. and
Mrs Kearion will live In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
DELLA RoBBIA TILES, $685..
The Watson sale of Antiques Now
Totals sII.o3G.

In the second days sale of the II, o.
Watson Il Co.'S collection Of antiques at
the Anderson Galleries the best price OF
the day was S365, paid b. J. Coleman
for No. 252, two Della Robbia tiles, from
"A monastery In Tuscany.
: Rose gave $50 for No 3ll, n
marble mantel in the Adam style, and
$3.50 for No. 2G9. Jacobean resectory
table L. n Nelland paid slGu FOR
No 3O4, an Italian carved wooden table,
and II. Herbert gave $3.50 for No. 267,
an Italian credenza OF the sixteenth GEN.
fury.
other prices were No. PCS, fragment
OF frcsco by BENJAMIN Gozzoi. to
d NJ Walker for $3.50. No. 252a, a
Louis XVI mirror to w A Delano for
$50: No 247, an Italian cup OF rock
crystal to p. A. Jackson for 1855, and
No. 249. a silver ever and tray, to ],
Coleman for $3.50
The total for the session was S6l96.25,
making grand total 10 date OF ST.
s36.75 The sale continues to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
Iattin-IIanron.

YoNKERs. y V. Feb. i0.-Miss Kath-
ryn Shal!cross Hanson daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Eugene VI Hansen, was mar
ried in ST. Andrews Memorial Episcopal
Church tonight 10 Clarke Parker Latin
OF Yynkcrs. The Rev Henry Y. Free
man of Troy. an uncle of the bride
groom. assisted by the st. Andrews rec
tor, the Rev. Francis 7 Browne. per-
formed the ceremony Miss Hanson
was attended by Mrs. George Sloane Of
NaplewoOd, y J.. as matron Of honor
and Miss Margaret c. Hanson as maid
Of honor Irving l.. Coffin Of Mama.o-
rack uas hest man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
MISS DOROTHY MOORE
BRIDE OF W.H.FTELD,JR.
Ceremony in the Ballroom Of
the Plaza-0ther Mid
week Weddings.

Mss Dorothy Moore daughter OF Mrs
George F Moore was married VIII
lam II Field. Jr.. OF Boston yesterday
in the Plaza ballroom The Rev DR..
@ Ashton Oldham Of Ct Lukes Church.
this city, performed the ceremony. which
was witnessed By small gathering
The bride. who was given away by her
uncle, Charles J Moore OF Philadelphia,
was attended by her sister. Mrs Harry
Mendelssohn. and there we're two flower
girls, Alice and Louise whelan. Pres
colt Babcock OF Chicago ives best man
and the ushers were Ray Newhall
Arthur Damon and George Pryne OF
Boston and Harry Mendelssohn OF this
city. A reception followed the cere'
mony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
LOTOS CLUB RAISES DUES.
Taxation and High Cost of Living
Given as Cause.

Az a special meeting OF the Lotos
Club, 40 West Fifty-seventh street,
last night an amendment to the con-
stItutlon was unanimously adopted Ak
ing the annual dues Of resident mem
bers at 500 and OF nonresident mem-
beers at sac This Is an Increase re-
spect,vely of S25 and $40.
II was explained that the increases
were made necessary ny added taxation
and expenses incident to the high cost
OF living and the war Chester s. Lord
vice president OF the club was in the
chair. One hundred members attended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
DIED.

Col.V1LLE.--At Liberty. " y suda.u,~
February 10, 1915 George Murray oo,.
Vile. D. d.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HAINEs.-After a brief ilIn.ss, on r,,..-
day, January 6, 1914. at his residsnce
villa Maria, Cadenabbia. Lake Coma
ltsiy' George Augustine HAineA In
his seventy second year
Funeral from the Church OF tn. Trans.
ngurstion East Twenty ninth street,
New York oiD on Thursday February
II. at II A NJ Intermsnt M Over
green Cemetery Portland Ne
I.ENssEN.--At EnElewood. n. j.. on Tu..-
day. February 3 Arthur Lensssn Of
Rheydt. Rhenish Pru>s,&. In the sixty
eighth year of his age
Funeral on Friday, private Intarmsnt In
Trinity Cemetery. New York oity.
TLEJoHN.-suddeniy. Al Flushin.. l.
l., Wednesday. February 10. Isabel.
Townsend, wife of LomHI httIstohn.
Funeral from 81 Georges Church.
Flushing Friday, at p. NJ.
hINTuRN.-In London. England. on russ-
day February .. after q brief illn...
Hugh Minturn, youngest son Of the
late Robert Bovine Minturn, In the
thirty-third year OF his are
MURRAY AT Loomis. ". T., Februaxv
10. 1915. Robert Morton Murray, son Of
the late Alexander W. and cAroiin. A
Murray,
Notice OF funeral hereafter
RATH BRIEF iifne.x an
Wednesday. February 10. at the Hot.i
wOcOtt. this city, Robert C, Rathbon..
In his ninetieth year.
Relatives ana frisnds veterans ef IN.
seventh Regiment and members Of
| Lafayette Post. q A. r. Ex,mut
Firemen Association. Kan Lodge. "
| and M. Jerusalem Chapter
Adelphic Council Mecca Temple. occur
de Lion Commandery and Scottish
RITE bodies are invited to attend IN,
funeral at the Grand Lodge Room,
Masonic Han, Twenty fourth street
and Sixth avenue, on Saturday, Febrl.
AIRY Is. at l'so NJ. Intermsu,
private
REAM On February .. 1918. at Presbv.
terrain Hospital In New York CITY
Norman Ream. In his sev.nty .frs,
| year,
Funeral services will be held n, q,
Georges Church, StuyvesAnt sou.,.
Saturday morning. February "a. a, 4,
o'clock Kindly omit nowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
DINNER TO IVAN COULSTON.
BrIdcgroom-to-Be Entertained by
Company OF His Friends.

a dinner was given by several OF his
friends for w Ivan Coulston Of East
Orange y. j., last evening at Keen's
In West Forty-fourth street Mr. Coul-
ston will marry Miss Edythe Bower,
daughter of William Bower of brooklyn.
on February "a.
The hosts Of the evening were Robert
\. Linton, Ralph Harrison, Edward Jor-
dan. Henry WellhnR, Robert Berg.
Charles Morley, Ernest Hannnbery. Au-
guste Mackenzie, Jr.. Robert Routh,
Lewis e Mcconnell. Jr, Henry stephens,
Charles Smith. DIR. yron Herman,
David Morrow and Vincent Gilroy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
CHANGE AT PERSIAN GARDEN.
shuberts Contemplate Turning
Dance Resort Into Ice Rink.

Following the withdrawal OF the
Baron and Baroness de Meyer from the
Persian Garden the Shuberts are con-
templa-ng turning The dance resort into
an ice skating rink for the remainder
OF the season, as the competition ar
forded by other dance places has been
very strong.
another plan on foot TO turn the place
into an early dawn dancing club for a
select circle Of members such as now
exists in the rathskeller OF the Forty
fourth Street Theatre No decision had
been arrived at up to yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
NIornn-Grlgg.

The wedding OF Mrs. Virginia Allen
Grigg Of Richmond, Va, and Stanley
Chamberialg Moran OF Houston. Tex,
son OF the late Rev Francis J. Clay
Moran OF this city, took place yesterday
in the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
in the presence OF a small company OF
relatives and friends The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. George
G. Houghton rector OF the church. Miss
Louise Grady OF Richmond was the
brides only attendant, and Robert Far
ley was best man After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Moran left for the South
on their wedding journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
Hugh Minturn.

BosroN. Feb, lO-The death in Lon
don yesterday Of Hugh Minturn. 80
years, formerly OF New York, was an
uouuced here to-day. Mr.. Minturn was
the son of the late Robert BOVINE Min
turn His mother Is "A sister of the late
col. Rober; q. Shaw Mr. Minturn was
graduated from Harvard In 1904 After
ward he studied law and practised IN
London. lie was married In 1910 10
Miss Ruth Winsor Of Brookline daugn-
ter OF Alfred Wnsor. Besides his wife
ho leaves three children.