davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
THOSE AT THE OPERA.
Interesting Audience ~ start Of
h sixth Week,

A Monday audience at the opera is
always interesting. and that of last night,
which marked the beginning OF the sixth
week Of the subscription season, was no
exception to the rule.
Nelson OShaughnessy. formerly in the
American diplomatic service in Mexico.
and Nrs. OShaughnessy were with Mrs.
T. Henry Hartman and Miss Carol Har-
rgnan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Phipps.
Mss Evelyn Burden. Alfonso de Ma
vsrro and Ashbel II. Barney.
With Clarence II. Mackay were Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Magee n Miss Martha McCook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer and
Count Cartier de Marchienne OF the Bel
CLAN diplomatic service were with Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Belmont.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig's guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs Oren Root. Mrs. j.
T n. Lauier and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Adams pelano.
With Mrs. Henry NJ. Flaeler were
Sir. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Mr..
and In W. fHtzhugh Whitehouse.
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Il. Alexander
Mad in their box Miss Harriet McCook.
Mss Janette Alexander and Charles f.
sampson. With Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Tay'or P!ne were Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs. William T..
Glvr.
Nj and Mrs. Ernesto q. F'abbri were
WIN Mss Mabel Gerry. With Mr.. and
Mrs. 9. Oliver Isclin were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas NJ. Butler and Mr.. n Mrs.
John Sanford.
IN Mrs. Ogden Goelet's box were Mr..
AID Mrs. Francis X. Pendleton, Mr.. and
W.. Faulding Fosdick, Miss Dorothea
Kan and Seymour johnson.
Miss Harriet Pos aud Y. Thornton
Wilson were with Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Asto-.
Mrs Whitney Warren was with Mr..
AID Mrs. Edmund l.. Baylies.
with Mr.. and Mrs. william f.. Ben
Jmtu were Mrs. James Lowell Putnam,
Hr and Mrs. A.. u. h. Pratt and Regi-
r'II I,oaalds.
There were also in the audience Mrs.
Richard Gambrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
y Gary, Mr.. and Mrs. George jay Gould,
AIR aud Mrs. Jay Gould, Mr.,
e"d Mrs. George +. Baker. Miss
Dorothy G!enville Kane, Mr. and Mrs,
Leonard NJ. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs,
Toward C. Cushing. Mrs. W. Watts
sherman Mr. and Mrs. Francis de r,
Nissmanu, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis
james, Ar. aud Mrs. W. starr Miller,
Nl-s Edith starr Miller. Moncure Robin
son James I, Barney and Leslie Cotton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
CHARLES CHRISPIE.
Ola Partner Of FOS, the town
Dies In Doctors once.

Charles Chrispie, a theatrical cog
tuner who used TO furnish clothes for
many well known actors. died suddenly
last evening IN the Office of Or. Peter
Ernst. TAI Last Sixteenth street. lie
was walking in the street with his friend,
Thomas i. Kelly OF $50 East Sixteenth
street. when he complained OF feeling
sick. Mr.. Kelly helped him into DIR.
Erns''s office and called upstairs to the
physician. When the doctor entered the
room Mr.. Chrispie died in his friends
arms. lie WAS "a years old and is sur
vived by a son.
Mr.. Chrisp.e was an actor for nifty
years before he went into the costum-
ing business. He was once n partner
OF George l.. Fox. famed as one of
the greatest of the worlds clowns. In
January last Mr.. Chrisrie CAV 81. 900
to the Actors Fund. His son. who sur
wives him. bears the same name. Charles,
and lives ~ 22G West l0Sth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
DESTINN RETURNS
TO OPERAS WORLD
Back at the Metropolitan TO
satisfaction Of Large
Audience.
WELCOME IN ~'LOHENGRTN'

TIE sixth week Of the season at the
Metropolitan Opera House was ushered
IN last evening. The opera vas "Lohen-
srin." which had its second performance.
when the work was given before II was
the medium for the debut OF a new
Bohemian soprano. She sang Eiso while
suffering from a cold and had some dim
Guilty In finishing the last act. She has
not been heard a second time. and the
manager has been laboring under some
serious disadvantages. because not only
was Miss frma Zarska not available
but Lucrezia Bort vas also on the long
continued sick list. so that the operas
in her rcper,ory could not be given.
Nine. Emmy Destinn was no longer
a -refnber OF the company. and many
admirers were iamenting her loss. She
returned 10 this country to sing in con-
cert. and had made plans for an extern
slve tour. But Mr.. Gatti-Casazza nat
urally saw his opportunity and. as has
heen deliberately toll in the public prints,
engaged Nine. Destinn to sing for the
rect OF the present season and part OF
next. Last evening the distinguished
bohemian soprano made her reappear-
arce. singing Elsa. the role in which her
Young countrywoman had been so I'M
fortunate.
There was a heeitating and Ill advised
sttempt 10 applaud Nine. Destinn when
she made her entrance in the first act.
hut most Of the audience realized that
the m was not well chosen for a
demonstration Al the end of the act,
however. there was a cordial, II not
e~cstatic. outburst. Tn principal singers
appeared before the curtain ok or eight
times. II a evident that the audience
wished Nine. Destinn TO appear alone
and finally she did so. She was warmly
welcomed.
1t was gratifying TO hear her once
again, although there are other roles
which give more scope To her powers
than Elsa does. But her voice was resp
'an. and clear INC she sang her music
in the style which has now So hong been
popular with operagoers. Her return to
the Metropolitan stage will add to the
present strength OF the company and 20
the interest OF the season.
The other members of the cast were
the same as before except that Nine.
ober replaced Nine. Matzenauer as
Ortrtd. Early nnouncement named
Mr.. Sembach as the L%ohenorin OF the
evening. but Mr.. Crlus had been substi-
tu,cd for him before the programmes
we're printed. The performance as a
whole was smooth. well knit and
dramatic. Mr.. Bodansky was the con-
ductor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
THE COLUMBIA CHORUS.
Gives Good Performance Of Han.
del's Beloved ..Nessish."

Handles Messiah" was given by the
Columbia University Chorus. Walter
Henry Hall, conductor. last evening in
Carnegie Hall. The chorus, which In
also composed of the Brooklyn Oratorio
Society, was assisted by Marie Stod-
dart, soprano, Gilderoy Scott. co~ntraito {.
Dan Beddoe. tenor. and Robert Malt
land, bass, n an orchestra from the
symphony Society.
The oratorio was heard by a large
audience and the devotional spirit of the
imposing work seemed to make anew a
fervent appeal. The performance OF the
choir n %soloists. as well as OF the
orchestra. was carried out with much
sincerity OF purpose and some good
artistic results were obtained.
The choruses were sung with good
balance OF tone. though they might have
been enforced with n little more spirit.
and the members OF the solo quartet
proved themselves generally efficient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
KONDOLF-CARTER.
New York Ma Weds Baltimore
Widow In the 81. Regts.

Ngr. Y,auu,. no,,. c,s utao- n,
$50 80
'ohh NJ. carter OF Baltimore. was mar
ried yesterday to Frank Nicholas Kon-
do,f OF this CITY An the ballroom OF the
9, p.v,s ,r , nr.s.,c. q, , small conn.
pahy OF relatives ana rr'ehus' Inc eere-
mony vas performed beneath a bower
OF palms. smilax and white roses, and
a.. .,.,. ,,u,., n,,,,, IN. ,r,da, marty
"e ~
passed was "arheu vi" "
topped with clusters OF white roses and
white satin ribbons. The Rev. DR.. Reese
u A,son -, prook,vp was ,h. oficiatinc
r. Aisop OF nrooH'!" was ~
clergyman.
The bride. who was given away by her
brother. Louis +, Doyle Wore a costume
Of gray tuiie embroidered u" slNer
lace' She "o'e "iso "'so ''""o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
BENEFTT AT AST0R HOME.
PayIowa VIII Dance To-day for
Serbian Relief Fund.

A, the home of Mrs. John Jacob
Aston, $40 Fifth avenue, this afternoon
An entertainment will he held for the
benefit of the Serbian Relief Fund An
interesting programnne will be given by
aeyeral well known artists in the bali
room and art gallery. Mime, Pavlowa
viii dance and there will be Rotations
nv Mrs. Langtry. Miss Ethel Barrymore
and -Tellegen. Mile. Denise-l.yska
will sing Polish folksongs and Albert
Janpolski will be heard In Russian FOLK
songs.
Among the ~patronesses are Mines.
Moses Taylor Pyne, William Jay Schief-
felin. Adrian Iselin, Seth Low, Peter
cooper Hewitt, Douglas Robinson.
haunce n. Depew. James J.. Breese,
william X. Vanderbilt. w. Seward Webb,
John T. Terry. Nicholas Murray Butler.
herbert L.. Sattcrlee. Miss Helen Hart
lev Jenkins. Miss Anne Morgan and Miss
Flea nor de Graf Cuyler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
MME. ~GABRILOWTTSCH SINGS.
Her ProRra mme and style Once
More interesting.

Nine. Clara Gabrilowitsch gave her
second song recital yesterday afternoon
In Aeol!an Hall. She presented AS IL her
wont a programme OF much interest.
Groups. one each by Beethoven and
Grieg, were In the list. and. between
these, some French numbers. while In
closing came songs by Bauer, Luckstone
and Hinton, Some of the numbers less
known were the la Solitaire OF Saint
Saens, two songs by k'aure, "I.a Mando-
line" and "Prison' Delibes's "Suzon''
and two by Grieg. 'From Monte PincIo'
and "Dcln Rath list wohl gut"
Mime, Gabrilowitsch's singing again
disclosed the familiar qualities by which
Il IL known. In spite OF defective voice
technic she was able 10 impart real in
terest to nan Of the songs she sang by
means OF the intelligence and charm OF
her style. The natural beauty Of her
voice and a fine musical feeling came en-.
pecially to the fore among II Beethoven
songs In the AN die Iloffnung.' In
the French group the LA Solitaire was
sung with excellent effect and so was IN.
Interesting prison" song,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

vanderhlt-A, L. Hi, Boston f. simp-
son, baltimore.
Prince George-Paui Hamilton, ii
Louis, Mo-; J.. q. II. Foster, Boston.
Bitmorc-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace.
Chestnut HIS. Mass; ID. II. Goodman,
Norfolk, Va.
McAipinC. A. Blanchard. PittsburG
Mrs. j., A. Hayden. Washington; MIR, and
Mrs. Il. ". Robertson. Cody. Wyo.
Ciaridge-Mr. and Mrs. H.. II. Lea. Pitts
burg: Mr.. and Mrs, W. u. Stewart, Canton
Ohio. Roy y. Williams, Springfield. Mass
Martiniaue-Dr, and Mrs, II I'M, Bos
ton: MIR. and Mrs. u. Tessier, Quebec; Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Ray. Rockville, Md. Mr.,
and Mira. w. ". James. Philadelphia.
R,tz-Carlton-Mr, and Mrs, Irving Meade
Day, Greenwich: Herbert Laws webb
London: Mrs. Lloyd Powers. Washington
Mrs. II. II. l. Goddard. Jr,. Providence.
Cotham--Mr. and Mrs. A., l.. Salt. Mont
clair: Mrs. Beverly MaoMonsgle, Sar
Francisco; Frederick X. Trask. Hohokus
*, j., and Mr., and Mrs. Winthrop =. New
man, orange
Manhattan--Miss Corneiia Horsford and
Miss Johnson, Cambridge. Mass. Mr., and
Mrs II. HAYS, Albany. Nj. and Mrs e. W
,;ates, Pasadena, cal, aud Mr.. and Mrs 4
p Mills, Greenwich, Conn.
Savoy~-Mr, and Mrs. Howard walsh
san Antonio. Tex: MIR, sind Mrs, George
Hcn1el, Denver: Mr., and Mrs HEIR,
s nSsrs; VICE. %Scd. ct y; X; ~ Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
MRS. JOANNA DOUGLAS COULTER
southern Woman Who Han Union
Blockade Die at 70.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2O.-Mis. Joanna
Douglas Coulter. who twice ran tho
Northern blockade. carrying dispatches
and medical supplies to the C~onfederacy
and Who Mas imprisoned in Fortress
Monroe, died at her home to-day.
Mrs. Coulter was sc years old. She
was born in Lagrange. Ca. a daughter
OF Judge john Douglas. On October
23. 1896. she WAS married 10 James Mlf-
fin Coulter. who also ran the blockade
several times during the civil war. Mir.
and Mrs. Coulter celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary in 1906.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21

Humanitarian Cut. meeting Leslie Hal,
$40 i. ".
League OF Advertising Women, meeting
PriNCe George Hotel, y \. NJ.
American Jewish Relief Committee. mas
meeting. Carnegie Hail, 4 N.
American Geographical Society. meeting
20 West Thirty ninth street, $50 y. NJ.
American manufacturer Export Asso.
citation. luncheOn, Hotel Biitmorc. Ie:3C
T.. ~,
National Democratic Club, dinner "a
Dem tic ON cials-eiect. 6lT Fifth avenue
7 p. NJ.
Lecture in the 'Woman's work" series
Miss Elizabeth Jordan. "Literature and
Play writing. Mes Edith Browne'l, Ed.
torial Work IN newspaper and Magazine
Onices,' JudsOE Memorial Hall, IN i, NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
DIR. RUDOLPH A. WITTHAUS.
Authority on PoisOns Die. After a
Weeks Illness.

Dr.. Rudolph August Witthaus. ca
Years Did. Il toXicologist and an expert
witness In many poisoning cases. died on
Sunday az his home. 2U39 Broadway.
after an Illness OF a week.
DR.. Witthaus was born in New York
and was graduated from Columbia Uni
versity In 1867, receiving the degree of
NJ. A. three years later. Ia 1875 he was
graduated from the medical college o.
New York University. After studying
medicine in Paris he rcturned to this
country and for many years served pro-
fessorships In Eastern universities Or.
Witthaus testified in the Carlyle Harris
and MolineuN cases, lie was The author
- several books on blossoms. lie had a
collection OF rare books
Dr W'thaus resigned as professor ~
chemistry and physics IN the Cornell
Med al College four wears ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
$3.50 FOR INDIAN WAR BONNET,
First Days sale Of HE'D Mems OH
jccts teichcs &I,alO.

The sale OF the Indian collection be-
longing q" Joseph Parker Camp OF
Washington excited considerable iute,-
est IN the Anderson Galleries last night.
\ headdress OF eagle feathers, No. 1871,
said to have been in actual use by a
brave, sold TO Il. !. Jordan FOR $3.50. the
highest figure OF the evening.
william X Hearst paid $3.50 or No.
II, an antique Pima Ala. and $3.50 for
No. 81. a Tultre milling basket Lrnc.t
Schell!ng, pianist. bought No. so, an an
tique Apache mescalero. FOR s33 David
Beiasco ave s3i for No 1.o Il war
bonnet OF eael" feathers, and j. ".
Smith paid $50 for No. li5. a SIOUX
bone necklace.
The total for the session was ST.
o40 %. Tonight Navajo blankets an
mats will be- sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
sCHKOLNIK DOES WELL.
Russian N%iolinist Makes s~uccessfui
Debut In AeOIian Hall.

lila %Schkolnik. a Russian violinist.
gave a recital in Aeolian Hall last eve
ming. His programme included Mozarts
Il fiat concerto. the preludium and al
legro. Pugnani-Kreisler. Saint-Saens's
rordo capriccioso and the witches
Dance of Paganini, Mr.. Schkolnik
showed himself to he one OF the most
interesting vioiinists heard thus far
among the newcomers of the season.
His playing. while not OF the broadcast
tyne, was thoroughly musical in taste
and sentiment More than this. his tone
was good. his information accurate and
his techn!c also commendable. His play
ing was evidently much enjoyed by a
large audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD


Mrs George Bird viii give a dinner
ddn'. 'J-ulgnt at the Gotham.
Mrs Philip A. :. Franklin gave a small
duaer dance last night IN the ladies' an
LeN Of the Metropolitan Club.
Mrs f. Fulton Cutting will give a
dIurr dance this evening at her home,
y ta.t Slyty-seveuth street.
The annual dance OF the junior COIN
n''tce ~ the Dobbs House and Day MUIR
srry W.il be held tonight at the Plaza.
Ars. iercy II. Jennings OF 80 East
Tnrty-uinth street will give a dinner
tHs evening for her debutante niece.
M-s Elizabeth Jennings.
Mrs II. H.. Guthrie gave a luncheon
Yesterday At the Gotham for her son.
II T. Guthrie, Jr., afterward taking her
tn's.s 20 rh" Hippodrome.
Mrs GEORGE Jiillard Benjamin will
g." 70 luncheon to-day at her home, 20
N'e' Eleventh street, for Miss Isabel
Y"nw,us and other debutantes.
Al George Henry Newton will give
? reception This afternoon at IA East
eN'ir'h street, when she will introduce
% society her daughter, Miss Isabel Nj
ro' NeWton.
Tile Committee of tho American Am
haIal Hospital in Paris has sent word
''H tua' il received recortl" from Mrs.
q g. 'uvler OF New York the sum Of
'a"h o. help It's organization in Paris.
N's A'phonse H.. Alkcr will give a
ft.." tonight at Shcrry's for her
oalgi' 'r, Mis- Mabel ", Alker. An
"ntr dance of tho night VIII he given
o. 'ho Eitz-Carlton by Mrs. John Casa
P",p- for her granddaughter. Miss
G rl4'tc Tlatt.
NJ. ,Igs,us Rupert! will give a din
hr a. L.e Biltmore oil the evening Of
I|'"utrv I for Miss Dorothy Norris OF
't,aI pnia, Her guests will number
s.uf ATTY young people, and after din
- f"cy will skate In the ice gardens
o. me Bltmore. A number OF older PEG,
~ have been invited to come in latei
> f1r.,r ana to skate or watch the
%sks'e.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
COXE'S "CAROLANA" AT SALE.
First Edition In Collection q,
america ma Brings aS2.SO,

A f,rst edition OF Daniel Coke
"Carolana," No. ls9 In the sale o.
Americana from the Libraries OF j. y
Dunbar n George Piunnner Smith.
was sold yesterday in the Anderson
Galleries for $3.50 10 r. w. Morris
Mr.. Morris also bought No. 2Ia, His
torical Collections of Louisiana by b
i. Ffenoh. for f25.
D-. J. Martini save s5l for No. COZ. AZ
edition Of Dante. published In Brescia
1857. with many woodcuts the Hudson
Book Company paid $3.50 for No. ag4
Glecson's History Of the Catholi, Church
In California. and G. n. Smith gave Sc5
for No. ~, Begert's California" printed
II Mannheim, 1772.
The total for the session was St,ls2 So
The sale continues to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
Levi RObins Uaruar d.

<EwApk, y y Dee. 90 -BreNet Rrc -
Gen levi Robins Barnard, q civil war
veteran, died n his home, N4l South
Twelfth street. yesterday. lie was Sc
wears old. He became n prominent hs-
are no military affairs IN New Jerse
through his activities with the old fffth
Regimen of Inc National Guard. He
fought ,u th.rtN-siN battles Of the CT, /
war he was born Ia New York and
attended a military academy at Hart
Cord. conn. He : survived hy his wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
John VI. IallmHu.

John NJ TJllmln, 80 years old. an ex-
pert accountant, died suddenly on sun
day az his nome, 1865 McponouClI street,
frputlNn lie was "A memhcr Of the
Lincoln CiUu. IT, was At tho olubhouss
on saturday night and left apparently
In good health. He Is survived ty a
wife. son and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
Nrs. Vanderbilt Gives Musicale.

Mrs. william Is Vanderbilt gave a
musicale at her residence, $50 Fifth ave-
niue. Yesterday afternoon. The occasion
marked the first appearance in America
Of Nine Ethel Capchalt-Vlseur, prima
donna Of ths Opera conique. Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21

Mrs. Frederic w. Lincoln of Green
witch, Conn. who is passing the winter
NJ 3 East Eighty-first street. gave a re-
ception yesterday afternoon at the
Colony Club. 40 Madison avenue. 20 in
troduce her daughter. Miss Florence Lam
coin. Receiving with the debutante were
the Misses Ann Rathbone, Ethel Sim
mons. Dorothea Camp, Mary Harshornc.
Sabra Brsdlee. Charlotte Plat. julia
Zabriskie. Frances Riker. Dorothy OAR
rell and Marion Perry. After the re-
ception there was an informal dinner
and pater Mrs. Lincoln took her guests
to the Punch and Judy Theatre to see
Urea sure Island.
Mrs. George Leith gave a dinner last
night at Sherry's for Miss Aileen Sedg-
wick, a~fterward taking her guests TO see
Miss Ethe Barrymore in Our Mrs.
McChesney'' at the Lyceum Theatre.
IT. the party were the Misses Theresa
Browning. Alice Lawrence. Lillian
Palmer. Florence Gilbert of this city
and Pauline Disston Of Philadelphia, and
Charles Coster Steers. Harry steers. j.
Rich Steers, Jr., Thomas Ryan. Lester
Burden and william +. s. Le.th. After
the theatre party the young people went
to the dance given by Mr.. Delafield at
Sherry's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
RICHARD DELAFIELD
GIVES DINNER DANCE
His Granddaughter. Miss
Carey and Miss Dinsmore,
Are Honor Guests.
MISS LINCOLN INTRODUCED

Debutantes wore prominent again
among the guests yesterday afternoon
and evening At the usual run OF rscep-
lions. dinners. theatre parties and dances.
Richard Delaneld gave q dinner dance u
Sherry's for his granddaughter, Miss
Madeleine Marie Carey. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey. and
Miss Marion Carey Dinsmors. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Dinsmore.
debutantes Of the winter.
Dinner was served In tho tapestry
suite. and among the guests. who were
young people. were the Misses Audrey
Hoffman. Katharine Allen, Grace Jon
kins. Geraldine Adee. Anseline Krech.
Helen Alexander. Maryanna Lincoln,
Helen Byrne, Sarah Larkin. Pauline
Bacon. Annette Markoe, Grace Bristed,
Margaret MONTGOMERY. Edith Blair. Rita
Norrte. Rosaiie Bloodgood, Muriei Cakes,
Anita Deiafeid. Katharine de Berkeley
Parsons. Alma de Gersdorn. Ethel Pot.
ter. Esther Denny. Frances Riker. Alice
NJ. Davies, Adelaide Sedgw4ck, Mary
Francke. Margaret Schroeder, Irene Cab
son Nathalie Wood. Dorothy Greer,
Julia Zabrlskie and Elizabeth Howard
OF this city. and Miss Agnes Brockis Of
Philadelphia
Lst of Young Men Gsests.
The young mon included George r.
Post. Jr.. COLES Coo. Lester Armour.
Maunsell Crosby. Henry L. Coe. Jr.. John
II. Draper. Robert Winthrop Kean. Bev.
IL TN..- IAAs ~
Hatch. Jr., Robert Monroe. Frederic Wal.
lis, Andr Lord. Shepard Krech. Cler-
mont l.. Barnweli. George p. de Veau.
Anderson Dana. David Williamson.
Edward T. H.. Talmage. Jr., John Elliot.
sheldon Hoadley. Marshall r. kernochan,
Jarvis Cromwell. E. Vail Stebbins. d.
Ogden Rogers. II. Reginald Livingston.
Emlen Litell. Robert c. Myles. Jr.. w.
Sergeant Bowler. Cha ries Ianier. Jr..
G. Beekman Hoppin. Charles +. Mathews.
John Munroe. william Taller. G. Norton
Miller. Jr.. Madison and DE Forest Grant.
W. Bruce Brown. +. Bayard Rives. Jere-
miah Brazil. f. Pennington Pearson. Am
brose Henry. Maurice and Francis Roche.
William A. Rockefeller. Johnston l.. Red
mond. Percy II. Pyne. Jr.. Harry Cush-
ing Sd. w. Dudley Carleton. George
Henry Warren. Jr. Francis A. Wood.
Samuel l.. NJ. Barlow and W. Travers
jerome. Jr., OF this city waiter Lewis
Roo, Jr., and John Mason OF Phila-
deiphia and Louis Curtis OF Boston.
After dinner there was dancing and
most OF the guests went later TO the
dance given In Sherry's large ballroom
by Miss Mary Norrie for her niece. Miss
Rita Norrie, who was one OF the guests
at Mr.. Delaield's dinner. This party
va almost entirely FOR young people
and in addition there were present Mrs.
Gordon Norrie. Mr.. INC Mrs. Norrie
Sellar. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Foster
Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gordon Norrie.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alfred Seton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Gordon Norrie and Mrs. Thomas
II. Howard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21

York CITY for the week ending Saturday,
December 18th. averaged Us follows; De
nestle Beet. 1e.ee cents per pouno.-A6v,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals by the American liner 81 Paul
from Liverpool:
Hart o Berg, y y Morgan
Mrs James Biakeley, y y, Patterson,
Dom Antonio de Po' G. +. Rhodes
rontia q, O. Robinson
Commander 8. Furu, Gen. Wilfred Eller.
knwa shaw,
spencer Herne. Capt. J. oiaarA.
Mont. omery stuart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21

field. y. j. Mrs. Guido G. Vogel OF Mil
waukee. Wis. and Mrs. George William
Fletcher of Philadelphia, Pa.