davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
EMPIRE THEATRE E
Cyril Maude Comes Back In h
Beloved ..Grumpy."

The Empire Theatre, which after all
sta as the most impressive memorial
10 the eminence of Charles Frohman
among the managers of this country.
had its somewhat belated opening last
night. The occasion differed In many
ways from this same incident In theatri-
cal history during recent seasons. In the
first place, John Drew was not the prin-
cipal actor. And the opening has usually
fallen on Labor Day. Possibly reasons
of sentiment caused a postponement
Of the date.
But there could nave been no worthier
performance TO mark the opening OF the
new season at this theatre. Cyril Maude
has won wide popularity here as the
amiable foxy grandpa who busters n
ouarrels but remains a warm hearted
old dear under his rough exterior. h
he looks so much like old dog Tray
helps the illusion of old age He is sup
posed to be so. but is not yet too old to
catch the right villain with all the skill
OF a Sardou detective.
In Mr.. Maude's company is Louise
Van Wagenen. a young American actress
Of grace and promise, and other well
kDoYn ola who are quite capable OF
bringing out the merits of this interest
ing play. To judge by the delight or
the audience last night Grumpy could
again CONQUER New York t~heatregoers
as II did two years ago'
After the third act OF the performance
Mr. Naude was called before the curtain
for A speech. His remarks were chieny
yega rding Charles Frohman, OF whom
he said His memory will live for many
and many a year in the theatre land OF
America and England"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
PLAYS SHIFT TO NEW STAGES.
The Com binstion Theatres OHer q
Change of nIlls.

The theatres which show at a reduced
price OF admission the successes Of the
preceding season on broadway are just
now Offering in one part OF the own or
another several Of the plays which won
the highest favor. Thus patrons OF the
Lexington Theatre were last night in
vited by John Cort TO witness The
Yellow Ticket and they responded In
large numbers. This melodrama Of Rus
sia persecution Of the races Is just
now more timely h a II was two years
ago. when the piece was new. Russia is
now In the thoughts OF the world. and
last night the audience at the Lexington
Theatre. which used TO be Hammerstein's
Lexington Avenue Opera House, showed
the most engrossing interest In the play.
When IL. IL Frazee produced "A Full
House at the Longacre Theatre II was
said that several other we'll known writ
ers OF farce had helped Fred Jackson
get the play into form for the stage.
III that were true or not, the result was
a denial Of the DID saying about too
many cooks. The farce was successful
from the outset. Last night al the York
Theatre May Woke and her associates
kept the audience in roars Of laughter.
Then there was the energetic Mr.. Par
sons who got the burglars bag by mis-
INV uHc tNout MT. tOrlHtll Euta
Norton, as the butler. who was such a
contrast to the maid of all work from
Battle Creek. and the rest OF the COM
pany that made the farce so laughAble
were In the old roles last night.
1t Ia interesting TO observe that when
ever a new company Is formed to act
Twin Reds" the amusing farce by
Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo.
there is always a foreigner TO act the
par Of the tenor. Charles Judels was
the first at the Fulton Theatre and then
came a series OF successors. all of them
Of foreign origin TO add verisimilitude TO
the play. Last night II was Auguste
Aramini who had this important part
Associated with him were enough
talented players TO keep Miss Mayo's
lively farce moving at the proper tempo,
which is of course, like the time OF all
farce, presiissimo.
Elmer R~eisenstein has written no new
play this autumn. but his first success
full effort will for a long time be a pros
porous tribute 10 his skill and originality.
'On Trial was again seen at the Bronx
Opera House last night and II kept a
large audience thrilled by It's dramatic
progress. Mr.. R~eisenstein has given
proof in this play OF his certainty to
make other successful essay In the
theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
A IN BROOKLYN.
Old Fayoritcs TO ne Seen Across
the Bridges This Week.

The Montauk Theatre, which has
prospered famuusly since he cheaper
schedule OF prices was introduced
there, had a large audience last
night 10 witness Potash & Perlmut-
ter" This popular firm is by no means
strange 10 brooklyn, but the partners
heir family and their friends were re-
ceiyed with as much amusement AS
ever. The Montauk's season has begun
under unusually favorable conditions.
How many times has Peg o MY
Hsart" been acted in brooklyn II
has certainly become a classic So far
as the Majestic Theatre is concerned.
But there was again a large audience
last night to witness the popular work
hy J. Hartley Manners. Several OF the
actors in the cast were in the long
engagement at the Cort Theatre in New
YORK. But Peg o My Heart has
shown itself TO belong to hat class OF
really unusual plays which are indie
uendert " the actors in them. Man
ag.r John Pierce. who was At the same
theatre last year. was ON hani 10 well
come the audience at the FIRST night
OF the season.
George NJ. Cohan made out Of The
Miracle Man a play which contained
some Of the most expert dramatic
writing he has ever acCompl! shed. rms
is especially true OF the second act.
which Is a remarkable crescendo Of
interest terminating In the scene Of the
most engrossing character. II was this
part of the play which impressed the
audience last night al the Crescent
Thea,re. The new stock company,
which contains many well known and
popular actors, did Justice 70 the play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
WILLIAM R. o R
Realty Broker Once Noted as a
College hail Player.

William II. George. "A real estate
broker INC large holder uf mining inter-
ests in Mexico. died suddenly last eve
ming in the office Of william T. q. Gall
lard. with whom he was associated, at
az Broadway. He had been we'll w to
sunday evening. when hr complained OF
an attack " acute indigestion. Last eve
ming he suddenly collapsed in a chair
n was dead by the time a doctor ar
rived. Heart failure was given as the
cause. He was IS years old.
Mr.. George was prominent as one of
the leading college pitchers Of the oun
try when he attended Rutgers from 1877
to 1851. After leaving college he went
TO Mexico to care for his fathers inter
ests and became heavily Interested him
self. He was a member Of II. X. +. He
lived at 3l9 West Eighty-siNth street
\ widow survives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
DIR. JOHN EVANS SHEPPARD.
Specialist on Ear and Eye Diseases
Dies Mt Putnam, Conn.

PUTNAM, Conn. Sept. l3.-pr. John
Evans Sheppard. one Of the most noted
OF American experts on diseases OF the
ear. died at his country home here to-
day after two recent operations In the
pay-kimball Memorial Hospital. He
was SO years Of & His city home was
at 100 Montague street. Brooklyn
Dr. sheppard was graduated rUru
Haverford College IN lS7? and from the
Medical School OF the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA in 1852. He next served
for a year ns an inferno in the Pen
sylvania and University hospitals In
Philadelphia. He engaged in general
practice at Atlantic City, y J.. from
1883 to 1855. While there he was at
tending physician at the Mercer Me-
mortal Home and at the Sea shore
Annex OF the Friends Insane Asylum Of
Frankfort. Pa.
Dr. sheppard had practiscd in Brook
Ign since 1889. lie was a director of the
Brooklyn Development Company. n con-
sulting aurist ~ the Brooklyn Eye n
Ear. Brooklyn, Jewish and st. Cath
crimes hospitals, He had been rrofee-
lcge Hospital and al the New York
rolycl!n!c. He had written several
medical works on the ear and thrcat.
DR.. Sheppard was n member Of
the American Mciical Association. the
Academy OF Medicine. tho New York
biological Society. the Medical club of
Brooklyn and the Hamilton. Winters
Night and Crescent Athletic clubs. His
wife and daughter survive him. The
funeral services will he held at the Bed
ford Presbyterian Church, Brookiyn.
Wednesday afternoon at 4;30. Inter-
men; will be in the Friends Cemetery.
frankfort, Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
PADEREWSKI ON THE SCREEN.
He'll Play, Too. with schellinE
and KreisIer.

Macmillan Elser, Jr, representative
of Ernest Schelling. the pianist, got
word from Bar Harbor, Me, yesterday
that Schelling and his two guests,
Ienace Paderewski and Fritz Kreisler.
will take part In a concert for the Polish
Relief Fund at Bar Harbor to-day. The
three artists will play the piano and VIC
lin while n moving picture OF them
selves is being shown.
The flm will be exhibited in the home
NJ Ernesto Fabbri, whose brother, Allies
andre Fabbri. took the picture. and
while the movies of Schelling. Pade-
rewski and Kreisler appear on the scroon
the originals will play the music they
played at the time the picture was
musicians will synchronize music with
movies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
A On TIL FILM.
Change at the strand he's
Made Necessary by Fire.

When Frances Starr used to give her
wonderful performance OF the girl with
the dual personality IN The Case OF
Becky she was so exhausted by the
Ions ana cxacting scene of transforma-
ton In the second act that the playing
OF the role seriously irterfered with
her ealth Blanche sweet has n ad-
vantage over Miss starr in this particu-
lar. She does not have to speak, and In
tina detail. Ia the task OF the MIN
actress less exacting than that or the
speaking actress. Many OF the scenes
familiar in Mr.. Locke's play are re-
produced and there is OF course a vari-
ETY. O. others which could not be made
a part OF any spoken play. Theodore
Roberts. Carlisle Blackwell and James
NELL are some of the a1ors who ap-
pear on the screen with Miss sweet.
Although actors in screen plays may
not be taken III or for n other reason
cause the performance to be postponed.
even the stars OF the movies are not
independent OF damage by fire. Next
week the Strand Theatre expected TO
show The White Pearl with Marie
Doro in the leading role. But the hre
at the headquarters of the famous
Film Players has destroyed this hlm.
so Il will be necessary to substitute
Lou-Tellegen in The Explorer"
Among the successes that continue
to be shown on the screens ARE "Th
Battle Cry of Peace at the Nitagraph
Theatre and The Birth OF a Nation
AZ the Liberty Theatre.
Charlotte Walker. who will he with
f. II. Sothern at the Booth Theatre, Is
the star OF "Out OF Darkness" n photo
play with a sociological motive which
Hector Turnbull wrote for her. specta-
- M. III NAalEarl nnAaF-
ance and mimetic skill may find II worth
while to observe her in the flesh next
month as the heroine of The Two Vir-
tues"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
villa W. Raird.

william W Ra!rl died yesterday at
his home. GN Hoover Stree, Williams
burg. after an Illness OF six months lie
was horn in Scotland and came 20
America when he WA : years Obj. He
enlisted as a drummer boy IN the
Seven;y-nintA New York H~!ghlaudcrs
during the civil war, but later Joined
the Victory Guards. He was then only
- year old He was associated with
his brother. Col. Andrew II. Rairl. pres!-
dent OF the Williamsburg Savings Bank.
IN the stone business. He was a mem
Der OF q. l., strong Post and 81. Adams
Lodge. No, SO, F and A. NJ He is sur
vtved by a widow, two sons and one
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLEsoUE.
Novelties of the Week Seen In h
Variety Houses.

Nora Bayes is the particular attrac-
ton at the Palace theatre his week,
returning after an absence Of several
months to sing a new group of charac-
ter songs. Sharing the top line honors
with her is Rnshanara, an exponent OF
the ancient Hindu dances. who accord
ing to the programme comes direct from
the Nice-Regal Court Of Calcutta She
Is appearing in n series OF interesting
and effective Burmese dances and one
called the Snake Dance. othors on the
bill are The HoneymoonerS' a playlet
presented by William 4. Brady Mr.. and
Mrs. I.addic GIN. Al Golden and COM
pany in THE Slave Dealers Harry
Gilfoil. Tooney and Norman, Mcpevttt.
Kelly and Lucey, and the Metropolitan
Dancers.
The Colonial Theatre this week has
Fannie Rrice headlining the hill. There
is also the short suffrage playlct by the
late Paul Armstrong called Woman
Proposes Dooley and Sales, Taylor
Granville and Laura Pierpont in THE
Yellow Streak Robert Emmett keane,
All Loyal's Dogs, tho California Orange
Ptckers, the Dancing la Vars and
others.
Alexander Carr. late OF Potash and
~Pcrlmutjer." returns 10 vaudeville TINS
week at the Alhambra Theatre In a play
let called \ April shower Others
on the programme include Victor Morley
and company in "A Regular Army Man.
the Watson Sisters. Henry Lewis, Lillian
Herlcin. ihe Schwarz company In The
Broken Mirror and the Six American
Dancers.
The American Bellies organization Is
presenting a hurlcsquc called "lmproN-
ing Nature at the Norkville Theatre.
There are vaudeville acts between the
first and second parts Of the burlesque.
Tho company includes Walter Parker,
George Clayton Frye. John HALEY, sam
Rennett, Albert Marks, Lillian Smalley.
Wluifrede la France, Anna Ford ana
Evelyn May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.
EMPIRE STATE CAMPAIGN CON,
MlTTEE.

EMPIRE STATE tOM-
MITrEE.
y. M-Mectiug ot news ard the
Atr!cRl committees AZ 500 FIN avenue.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
L. M-Twenty-th!ri Assembly dis
;ric;, meeting At lItth street and sev-
enth avenue.
5 f.. M-Fluh Assembly district.
stree; meeting at F%if;y-nrst street n
Eighth avenue.
SIS =. M.-Twenty-nuh Assembly
district, meeting at Tweniy-eighth
street and seventh avenue.
$50 =. M-Seven'eenih Assembly dis
trict. street meeting at Ninety-s!Sth
street and Broadway.
woMEN's POLITICAL UNION.
/? Noon-Seventeenth Senatorial dis.
trict. stree, meeting. Forty sixth street
and Broadway.
5 +. M-Seventeenth Senatorial dis.
tric;. street meeting. Fifth avenue and
~Thiriy-Rlnth street.
7 M-TSentieth Senatorial dis
irict. street meeting, llsth stree, and
Lexington avenue.
T.. M.-siSteenth Senatorial district.
street meeting. First avenue and Eighty
Third street.
$50 7. M.-Street meeting. Forty
hrst street and Broadway.
$3.50 Z. M-Roving shop Winner"
Longwood and Prospect avenues. Bronx.
$3.50 p. M-rwentieth Senatorial dis.
trict. street meeting. l0lst street and
Lexington avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
PROF. CHARLES H. WING.
Held Chair Of Chemistry at Boston
Tech for Ten Years.

RosToS, Sept. lS.-Prof. Charles a.
Wing, who formerly held the CHAIR OF
chemistry al the Massachusetts Instr
tu,e OF Technology, died to-day at his
home in Brighton. lie was born August
4, 1885. in HoSton. He was graduated
from Harvard. from which he received
the degree OF bachelor of science. In
1870 he became professor OF chemistry
at Cornell University, from which place
he came In 1874 TO Boston to accept a
like position AT the Massachusetts In
stitute, where he remained for ten years.
Prof. Wing belonged TO several scientific
ORGANIZATIONS. among them the Amer.
can Academy ~ Arts and Sciences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
DIED.

NNNi'N' n"r.rs AGED Ser
woes ~ mn NEi'NL RcH,"
El N's' lWthtN''hird Frank Z
'"mpoe' h"'.''ns' Wednesday after
noon . o ''oek'
pOWERS-
-. CeyiIe Lodge. No. 5bs. r and A. n
brethren. you are requested to attend
the Masonic funeral services OF our
late beloved Past Master RI Wor
John J. bowers, In the Grand Lodge
Room. Masonic HAL. Twenty-tnird
street ana SIKH avenue, on wednes-
daH' september 10 lslh' At . p Nj.
CHARLES , HFphlE' Master.
LENETT-sunday. September -. 1913.
RIOS, Euglanior, wife N waiter n.
lc'tti sister oi sim and Nathan Eng
,anier.
Funeral service ~ her late residence. 7,s
West End avenue, Tuesday, September
- q; II A.
Ru~rXElANpER susJ.rlv T,x,
park on saturday sep.cmbc- ~ ie,r
Adclalle KIN. wife ~ pht,ip Rhir.'
lander and daught,r OF, Isaac l. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

HEMrsrEAn, y. Y. Sept. albert
Hewlett Seahury. ~ years old. a son OF
former County Judge Robert Scubury,
died at his home here to-day from
Brights disease. He vas born in
Hampstead n married Miss Augusta
Birch OF this place. He was graduated
as a civil eng AT Cornell. but turned
10 his fathers profession. and after being
admitted TO the bar became associated
with his father IN the law finn OF r 4
A II. Scahury. Mr.. Seahu-y was a
Mason. He was formerly Transfer Tax
Appraiser for Nassau county and also
chief clerk OF the Surrorate's Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
Plays and Players.

"a Fair Of silk Stockings will begin
n return engagement nj the Booth The
atrr tonight. sam Sothern, brother OF
f.. u. Sothern, will be IN the cast.
Edna Ferher, author Of Roast Beet
Medium" out OF which George V. Ho-
bart has made a play OF the same name
for Ethel Barrymore, has come from
Chicago TO attend rehearsals,
The Famous Players Film Company
is making a motion picture version Of
David Belasco and John Luther Longs
nlay MADAME Butterfly" with Mary
pickfor3 in the leading role.
An advertisement for TOO perfect 80
models to participate in the Whitney
Fa shion show which Selwyn n Co.
will present at four matinees be-
ginning September % at the Conan
Theatre, brought out n crowd OF appll-
Giants yesterday for tryouts at the Hud-
son Theatre. 1t was found that only
twelve were satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

MANCHESTER. Vt. Sept. ls.-Arrivals
by automobile At the Equinox House
include J, Ellicott Hewes. Joseph X.
Hooker. Thomas Hewes, Hartford
COakland) DIR. and Mrs. Banded. Mrs.
>. II. Coombes. Brooklyn CLocomo-
bile) Gorham Rogers, Miss s. II. Rog-
ers, BrooklinN CFord) Ernest y. Fall.
Mrs, Francis w. FAN, Miss Florence
J. Fall, Miss r. l.. Hincklcy, Everett,
Mass, tReo) Or and Mrs, W. II.
Englesby, Burlington. VI. CPierce)
rivals At Hotel A~spinwall to-day in
clude Mrs. \. b. Scattergood. Miss +.
L. Scattergood, Miss A. u. Scatter
good. II. h. scattergood. New York
(Pierce) Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Chase, Mrs. Alex Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Heggie, New York (Lozier) Mr..
and Mrs, c. NJ. Wilson, Mrs. +. c. vii
son. New York Packard) Mr.. and
Mrs, L, II, milford. Mrs, f. f. White
house, New York tStudebaker) Mrs.
l.. l.. Delaheld, the Misses Delafeld.
New York packard
WATERBURY, Conn, Sept. l3.-Auto-
mohillsts from New York who arrived
at the Hotel Elton over the Ideal Tour
to-day include Mr.. and Mrs. W. Arnold
tBuick) Mr., and Mrs. @. W. Wash
burn. Miss jeanette G. Miller, James
Thompson Gozier) Mr.. and Mrs. +. @.
James, Mr.. and Mrs. William Killing Cab
bott-Dftr9i) r J Martin. I. S. Whit
beck Packard) Mr., and Mrs. George
Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs, Frank c. Saye1s
(Cadillac) MIR, and Mrs. A. W. Tyson,
Miss Patricia Tyson CHudson) w. C.,
McGibbons, Jr,, stephen Fellow (Cadil-
LACE DR.. and Mrs, Dwight Smith. Agnes
r. Lx Uocomob!le) Mr.. and Mrs,
INlnrIna L. I.at.r NfaE Ala In,nAr
lLocomobile) Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Strater. Leonard g. Strater. Charles
Catchy CPierce) Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Warrington. Misses Worthington, Mrs.
william NJ. Bull. Shawnee-on-Delawar
Peerless); A, c. Hodenpyle, Miss
Brewer. Miss Camilla Brewer, Buffalo
(Pierce) Mrs, Walter Chase. Misses
Dorothy, Mary and Martha Chase,
Ptttsburg (Hudson).
CooPERsTowN, y. Y. Sept. l3.-Auto-
mobilists arriving at the o-te-sa-ga to-
day were: Judge and Mrs. l. b.
Thomas. New York, Mr., and Mrs. ].
A. Ostrom, Chicago (Cadillac) Mrs.
william +. Brown. Morristown, n. j.,
Mis- T.. {. Brown. Miss NJ. l.. Brown,
Cleveland tPlerce-Arrow) Mrs John
W. Mute. Harold II. Mute. New York
(Stutz Bear CaD Mrs. q. A. Plum
mer. George A. Plummer, Boston
(Packard) Mr.. and Mrs, Charles X.
Foster, Chicago trlckard) Mr., and
Mrs. A. Il. Gillett, Hartford (Caiillac)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
LENOX JUNIORS HONOR
MISS GRACE BRISTED
Elect Her President of Tennis
Club-De Heredias Hosts
to Garden Club.

LrSox. Mass, Sept. l3.-M.ss Grace
Bristed. the second daughter OF MI and
Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed, was elected
president Of the Lenox Junior Tennis
Association by one vote over MISS Anita
Delaheld. daughter OF Mr., and Mrs'
Frederick $. Delaield. Ross 7 WHIST
Ter was elected secretary and Arthur NJ.
Walker treasurer. n ASSOCIATION HAS
rfty-nve members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos NJ. De Heredia
entertained the Lenox Garden Club at
the September meeting at Wheauelgh
this afternoon. DR.. William Gilman
Thompson OF New York spoke on
plants and Their Relation TO Medi-
cine" Prof. Charles +. OF
New York also spoke. After the al
dresses the club visited the DE Heredia
ardans Mrs. De Heredia was assisted
al tea tables by Mrs. william +. $
Griswold and Ms. W Roscoe Bonsal'
Miss Lawrence Wetheril OF New
YORK who came TO Lenox to meet MISS
Katherine Dahlgren in an automooie
road race, was fined Sl5 in the Lee DIS
trict Court to-day on a charge OF sped
ing her automobile.
Mrs. Forsythe Wickes and cnlIdreh'
who have been visiting with Mrs. George
Griswo.d Haven, nave retu'Heu !"
Tuxedo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Macy Willetts
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scribner have
zen at Mepal Farm in New Marlboro
and Saturday Mrs. Scribner m Mrs
Wllletts showed Mr.. horses
in the Norfolk. Conn, horse show. mrs
mount won the hrst award IN
the saddle Glaze and Mrs, Willetts took
three nrst prizes in the driving classes,
Departing for New York to-day were
Mr. and Mrs. George Jarvis Geer, Mrs.
Marshall Geer, who have been at Red
Lion Inn; Mr.. and Mrs. David 7, Dana
MIR. and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Tease.
Bertram winthrop and j. SANFORD
Barnes.
Mrs. Edwards Spencer gave a SINAI!
dtrrar marty tonight at Shipton Court.
Ms. Harry Blake and Miss Blake OF
London are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baty Blake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
SENATOR SPRAGUE'S FUNERAL
Services Held In Pnris-Body to he
brought to United states.

PARIS. Sept, l3-Funcral services
We're held here To-Day FOR William
Sprague, former Governor OF Rhode
Island. and former United States SEMI
tor, who died last Saturday AZ his resi-
dehce here, They were conducted by
the Rev. Dr, Samuel Watson OF the
American Church OF the Holy Trinity.
The body was taken to the mortu-
AIRY chapel OF the American Church iu
Avenue de rAlma, where il will remain
until forwarded 10 Rhode Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt and Miss
Anne Morgan on Golf Links.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va
Sent. l3.--On the golf links this morning
we're Mrs. w. x. Vanderbilt and MISS
Anne Morgan, Mrs. ]. II. French and
Mrs. Chauncey Marshall. Mrs. Alien
Lewis and Mrs. George kahlo, Col j. X.
Branch and Arthur Suckney' Mr. ana
Mrs q. ID. Hobbs and Miss Virginia
East. Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss Morgan
we're out in the saddle his afternoon
and other riders from the Greenbrier
we're Miss Margaret Dunlap. Edward s.
Buckley Sd and O., J, Brand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
'RUGGLES OF RED GAP SEEN.
W. \. brady opens New Comedy
Ina Wilmington, Del.

V n'SGToN. Del, Sept. 13.-Wnliam
g. Brady presented tonight at the
F sa in this city Harrison
dramatizat.on OF "Ruggles OF
Fro. ..." Harry Leon Wilson's story
ran in the Saturday Evening
...t
E..,1 Herr, whose Characterization
~ q n.1,Y was highly regarded, found
I.. SUPPORT al the hands Of Law
n'Drsay as the Honorable
h....' John Cone as Cousin E0bert.
n .l.sser Hale as AIRS, E1io n
/" ...r. Harris as hlondike Kate.
I,.... Of Red Gap" will be brought
mo- Of the larger New York thea
ar, The Aiessis. Shubert at once.