davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave
small dance last night at her home.
g. Firth avenue
Miss Adeleine King Robinson's Christ
mas dance will be given tonight at
Shrrry's.
Nj, and Mrs. Douglas r. Hartshorne
have returned from Rye. y. Y, and are
a the Webster for the winter.
Ms. Thomas II. Howard will give a
duuer and dance tonight at Sherry's for
he daughter, Miss Elizabeth Howard.
Ms. James b.. Clews will give the
second OF a series of dinner parties this
evening at her home. 1893 Fifth avenue.
Ms. j. g. Calhoun Thornton and Miss
Lucille Thornton will he at hone On
Tuesdays in January at their new home,
62i Park avenue,
Small dances will be given this eve
nng by Mrs. Philip sawyer, Mrs. Walter
{. Noyes. Mrs. Frank II. Jordan and
Mrs James 5. Newell.
Mrs. Albert Rathbone will give a COM
ing out reception this afternoon at her
home, ~ East Seventy-eighth street. for
her daughter, Miss Anna Rathbone.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frederick r.. Rawcliffe,
Who were married on September 22,
have returned from their wedding trip
and ar" At I<ouella Terrace. Elkins Park,
Pa, Mrs. Rawcliffe was Miss Mary
Harding Maggie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Nr and Mrs. Samuel IT. Wilde OF
- l.enshaw ven East Orange. have
,t1puUced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Mary Edith Wilde. to
Graham N!cols OF East Orange.
Ms. Frederick NJ. Wheeler OF Wash
'ne'o1, formerly of Montclair. has an
nounccd the engagement of her daughter.
Miss Gladys wilmer Wheeler. TO Doug
las Diamond of Gettysburg. Md.
The engagement Of Miss Edith Aleine
o. BeiNedon. the daughter OF Daniel X.
u" Belxedon of ~ Eighth venue.
hrooklyn. and q, Edward Barnes OF
Mdnhattan has been announced.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement Of Miss Dorothea Seaman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Burtch
seaman Of Berkeley avenue. Orange. n.
- and Franz Euler. Jr,. Of East Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Sloan Young
VIII give a dinner tonight at their
nome, l55 Riverside Drive, TO announce
NE engagement OF their daughter, Miss
'ora Young. to Leo Bashlnsky OF Troy,
Ma The wedding will taxi place in
June
lie engagement of Miss Alice Marie
,'''n", daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
\. Roche OF 9s4 Seventeenth street.
ht''t'yn. TO RAYMOND T., McNulty OF
g. iafl"ld place, a son OF the late
" Hnd Mrs. Peter H. McNulty. has
'.'. no 90. I'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
MISS CHEATHAM GIVES
A CHRISTMAS RECITAL
Children Of All Ages Have a
Happy Time at the L!-
ceum Theatre.

KITTY Cheatham gave what has long
come 10 be her annual Christmas natl
rec yesterday afternoon at the Lyceum
Theatre. An audience made up OF chill
dren OF all ages and sizes sat in the at
mosphcre OF peace and happiness which
habitually prevails at Miss Cheatham's
r~eCltals.
The curtain went up on a stage en-
urely in darkness. but soon lights began
TO CLEAN on several Christmas trees.
which. gradually. as the lights were more
fully turned on, stood revealed with their
sparkling and varied Christmas decora-
tons In a room set with smaller snow
laden trees and trimmed with greens and
red roses. The scene was one Of pretty
effect, and II made "A fitting background
FOR Miss Ch"atham. who appeared in one
OF her shephcrdess costumes with hat OF
bows, ribbons n flowers.
Her programme opened with an ar
rangement made by herself OF Pierne's
The Children OF Bethlehem,' in which
she sang the songs. She prefaced the
music by words about the Christ child
The number in its rendering Mas made
still more effective through the singing
of Mrs. Richard Percy as the star and
harp and flute accomp anlments played
respectively by Messrs, Salzedo and
Wagner.
French. American, German and Swre-
dish Christmas songs followed. which
Miss Cheatham sang. after p~refacing
each with some legend or story told In
her customary manner. Four songs OF
Schumann. "Abenstern," 'Schmetterrng."
"Kinderwacht" and "Fruehfngsbot-
schaft,' she introduced by reading a copy
OF the letter the composer once rave with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
MRS. ROCKEFELLER
LEFT $1,49O,S71
Foundation Is Chief Benefici-
ary-Four Bcquests Thrown
Ont by the Executors.
RUBY RING TO HUSBAND

The estate OF Mrs. Laura s. Rookie.
Se,,sr r,,,. NJ ,o,, n poc,ots,,sr ma.
$500.
appraised yesterday az *l.fsV,a''' Mrs'
Rockefeller died on March ~ last and
left her residuary estate OF more than
sooo nm On ,.r ,,,.,.,a ~, ..r yo,,
n t,U..,.,n. IT, 80 W. s..-b,".
". Az po,..,.s p,.m,,,a ~ H.
,r,h,,,e =. to- san q, amnnv otrh,
'o' "Oe ~o"N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
MARTA sung AGAIN
AT METROPOLITAN
Caruso Enthusiasm Continues
to Be Moving Power of
Flotow's Opera.
HEMPEL IN TITLE ROLE

Flotow's Marta" was repeated a, the
Metropolitan Opera House last evening
before a Monday audience OF rrest ain.
Not only was II Monday, but II was a
Caruso night and this IL a combination
or great power. II Ia no news to opera
Iovers mat the majority Of those who
visit the Metropolitan wish to heal Mr..
.aruso. Many interesting records Of
Ms performances have been written and
made, but there is no other 70 interest.
ing as the record OF public devotion 70
TINS idol. A few years & II vas the
general belief among those who keep
watch on musical doings that South
AMERICAN especially Arsentina-was
tne happy hunting ground OF the tenor.
whlle New York bestowed It's principal
Pattt Is gone :long live Caruso.
What might happen II q Rostro "A
irresistible as the great Adetina or a
as majestic as the imposing
LIN were to come before the
local public Is something which must re.
main a matter Of conjecture. SO long
as there Ii no woman to rival Mr..
Caruso In the public admiration, the
reign OF the tenor will continue. The
ute OF last evenings opera might easily
have been Lionello. for despite Nine.
charming performance and the
perfumed sentiment OF 1.-THE Last Rose
or summer" the tenor's "M'apparl'' was
the climax OF the evening.
The cast was the same az at preceding
performances. 1t Is not \ great cast,
nor even a satisfactory one In these un-
certain days. But the per Or mance has
spirit and the melodies. simple and
pretty, are to be heard. 1t Is a GOOD
th'ns Tor the younger operagoers. too.
brpaden their outlook. for man cannot
live by Wagner and Puccini alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
DAVID BROWN RUSSELL.
Brother Of Chief .Justicr pies sud-
denly At Christmas Party.

David Brown Russell, who was born
at ~Patohogue. l.. l.. January ~, 1865.
died at A.: Greene venue Brooklyn, on
Sunday. lie was the son OF the late
Rev. william IL. Russell. a Methodist
minister. Twenty-Five years ago he
entered the service OF the Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Company and rose to be
chief Of examiners at the Jamaica
Office. lie was a membe OF the Sea
Cllf Yacht Club and the Crescent Attn
letio club.
Mr.. Russell is survived by his widow,
Jean Scott Russell of Jamaica. and by
o brothers. Dr.. William Henry Rus
sell. principal of the high school Of Fer
nandina. Fla. Isaa" Franklin Russell.
Chief Justice Of the Court OF Special
Sessions. New York. Charles T.. Russell,
counsel 20 the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. jamaica. and Theodore 7.
Russell Of Great Neck. l. 7. One sister.
Mrs. Alvin y. Turner of Ocean Grove,
y. j, also survives him.
Mr.. Russelrs death was due to pneu-
monia and came suddenly while at a
family Christians party AT the horne OF
his brother chief Justice Russell In
Brooklyn. The funeral viii lie private
at the home OF chief Justice Russell this
evening. The Rev. DIR. Charles w. Nc
Cormtck. pastor or Grace NJ. +. Church.
will ofhciate. Burial will be at Pough-
keeOsie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
OPERA STARS HEARD
AT BAGBY MORNING
RappOld and Matzenaucr and
Arthur Middleton SOlOists
at the Waldorf.

Mr. Bagby's last musical morning OF
the December series was held yesterday
in the grand ballroom OF the Waldorf
Astoria. There was an interesting pro-
gramme by Nine. Marie Rappold, Nine.
Margaret Natzenauer and Arthur Mid
dleton Of the Metropolitan Opera, and
Percy Granger. pianist, Nine. Matzen-
auer sang an aria from samson ct
Dalila." a group OF German and Eng
lish songs, and with Nine. Rappold the
duet from the second act of aida"
Mime. Rappold's numbers included an
aria from the second act of Puccini's
''Tosca," songs by Bachlet and Van der
Stucken. and with Mr.. Middleton she
sang the duet "Cruciix,' by Faure. Mr..
Middleton's numbers included songs in
Italian and French. MIR. Granger
played n number OF piano solos familiar
10 his concert repertoire. Richard Hage-
man of the Metropolitan Opera stan was
at the piano for the singers.
In the audience were Mrs. william
Hamilton Russell. James J. Van Allen.
Mrs. Stuart Duncan. Miss Marion Stod-
dard. Miss Luisita Leland. Mrs. John r.
Drexel. Miss Alice Drexel. Mrs. j. Allen
Townsend, Mrs. Morgan j. O'Brien. Miss
Margaret ReMsen. Miss Christine Bid
die. Mrs. Warren Delano. Mrs, Towns
end Morgan. Mrs. j. Henry Alexandra.
Mrs. william McGibbon, Mrs. Lauter-
bach. Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock. Mrs.
James Stokes. Mrs. Henry Meyer John
son, Miss Vera Onativia. Ms. Samuel
II. Valentine. Miss Henrietta Porter.
Mrs. Algernon sydney sullivan. Miss
Hilda Holmes. Mrs. W. l.. Groesbeck
Fowler, Mrs. Walter Cutting. Mrs. Ar
thur j. Cumnock. Mrs. Raymond Lesher.
Miss Madge Raymond Lesher. Maurice
Roche. Mrs. G. Montieth Gilpin, Mrs.
Fairfax Landstreet. Mrs. Clarence G.
Pell. Mrs. W. F'ellowes Morgan, Mrs.
Edmund lie Roy Dow. Mrs. &. Crimmins
Jennings, Miss Leontine Rodewald. Miss
Marie Louise Rodewald, Mrs. S. STAN
wood Menken. Miss Caramai Carroll.
Mrs. Samuel l.. NJ. Barlow. Mrs. w.
Lowe Rice, Mrs. Charles G. Peters. Mrs,
George r. Maxwell. Mrs. Henry Phipps,
Miss Eleanor Hewitt Green. Mrs. Robert
A.. C. Smith. Mrs. irwin W. Day. Miss
Maria Wetherell and Miss Alice de
Lamar.
There were also present Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey NJ. Depew. Gen. Horace Por-
ter, Mime. Vladimir de Constantinovitch.
Miss Emma Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. owen
Johnson. Mrs. william Grosvenor. Miss
Grosvenor. Mrs. .Adolph L~adenburg.
Miss Eugene Ladenburg. Stephen Van
Rensselaer,. John r. s. Harrison, Mr..
and Mrs. Regis de Oliveira. Mrs. Walter
Sproull and Miss Marie Louise Baldwin
OF San Francisco and Mrs. Charles II.
Marshall.
Mr.. Bagby will begin another series
next Monday, Among the artists who
will appear during January are Nine.
Louise Edvina, Mime. Gadski. Nine. Aida,
Enrico Caruso. Pasquale Amato, Fritz
Kreisler Mischa Elman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
BETHANY DAY NURSERY DANCE
Junior League Has Entertainmen
At the Plaza.

A successful the dansant by members
of the Junior League of the Bethany
Day Nursery was held in the Plaza ball
room yesterday afternoon, bringing to-
gether many young persons home from
school and college for the holidays. This
entertainment Ii an annual occurrence
and hat of yesterday afternoo was most
successful.
Among the members OF the leagu e and
others present were Mrs. !. Octave
Blake. Mrs. william Carter, Mrs. Charles
Sabin. Mrs. william Hamilton. Mrs.
Charles Elliot Warren. Mrs. Frederick
Sterry. Mrs. Elwood Wilson Russell, the
Misses Natalie Browning, Florence Car
ter. Charlotte A. Guye, Eliza beth Clarke,
Madelaine Lynch, Evangeline johnson,
Amy Reick. Margaret Reick. Henrietta
Talcott. Edna Strauch. Maria Cook.
Hilda Schrcnkeisen, Alice Dawson. Alta
and Katharine Fitch, Vera McNair,
BETTY Frank. Dorothy and Marie Lcary.
Alice Thayer, Caroline Read. Dorothy
Quinn and Kathryn Potter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
MRS. EMMA F. PERRINE.
Mother Of Mrs. Preston, Former
Mrs. Grover CI~eveland. Dies.

~PRIScEToN. y. j.. Dec. c7.-Mrs.
Emma Folsom Perrine. mother OF Mrs
Thomas j. Preston. VINO was formerly
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. died here at the
home OF her daughter last night from
pneumonia.
Mrs. Perrine was &c years old. Her
first husband was oscar Folsom, part
ner and closest friend OF President
Cleveland when the latter WAS a lawyer
In Bundlo After her daughters mar
in 1856 in the White House to
President Cleveland Mrs. Perrine spent
much time with her there and also
lived with her daughter in New York
between Mr.. Cleyeland's two Presiden-
tial terms. After her ma rriage to Mr..
Perrine she moved 10 Buffalo. Mr.. Per-
r.ne died several wears e and since
then Mrs. Perrine lived with her daugh-
ter and her grandchildren here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
The Rev, Rufus ~. job nsou

RE Rev. Rifus H. Johnson, paste OF
l1InitE Baptist Church In Jersey CIV,
n''u from h,art disease In DaytUna, FLA,
, tS'e'naN. f"rn near Railway, ". j.. in
IVA. NJ ear, years were spent upun A
iAtm. lie entered the employ of the
iehhsNlNania Railroad Company about
t"oniN-SeNeu Years ago, and I'm 1890 he
oe'th'e cashier At one Of the compa nv
p''is III th'S CITY. a position he held up
10 the time Of his death.
IN I>'S Mr.. ohnso wus deacon OF
tne S"inh.t Avenue Baptist Church, Of
winch Dr. ID. e. Hughes. father of Jus
''c" '"aries L. Hughes, was pastor. De-
'erInihed u ci-tr The ministry, MIR. john
son appealed to Dr. Hughes for aid.
Two years later he became the pastor
or TRINITY Church. at that time a mis-
SION ut the summit Avcrue Bap.ist
thurpn.
The Rev. Mr.. johnson was married
twiNe. uIs INST wife having died many
years aSp. He leaves , wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

vanderbilt-Georss y. webb. Baltimore.
+. J. Locke, Boston.
Breslin-F q. Hester. Chicago: X. NJ.
knight. bridgeport, Conn.
Majestic-M. +. Chapman. Easton, Pa. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N Hay. Boston.
Wolcott-Charles H.. straut. Wayne. Pa. (:
Mr.. and Mrs. ". q Payson. Boston.
Astor-Mr. and Mrs, Frank A. Hubbe,l,
Albuquerque, y, NJ; Mr.. and Mrs, Philip
Ritz-Carlton-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph II,
Hubbard, Rye, y. v; Mrs, Charles a.
Moore. Greenwich. Conn,
McAlpin-Lieut, and Mrs. II. q. Coulter,
West Point. y y; Mr., and Mrs. Rene
Dupont. quebec; Mrs. W. J, Show. New
port.
savoy--Mr.. and Mrs. II. Well. Howard
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. George GsuN
Denver.
waldori-Astoria-wiIliam wriEley, Jr,,
Chicago; Richard Olney. Boston; Col. Mar
ion =. Taylor. Louisville: ", ID. Reid,
Plaza-Mrs, William n Corey. Paris;
leighton McMurtrie. san Diego. Cal, Mrs
!. Harvey, San Francisco. MIR, and Mrs
r Tucker. Boston; Mr. and Mr.,
G Ss r ,S Hhllnsi,eT; Miss Elizabeth NAL
vanderbilt-Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Me
Carthy, quebec: Mr.. and Mrs. II. A
Brudno. Cleveland: Mrs, q, +. Converse
New Haven; q. NJ. johnson. 81. Joseph,
Mo MIR, and Mrs, Rene Caviello. Wash.
lngton' Mr., and Mrs. J. j. Borden. Gin
cinnati.
collingwood-Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur T..
sau, Lee, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Chase,
Philadelphia; Mrs. ~, NJ. Everson, New.
Mr.. and Mrs George II, Howell. Goshen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
ID per.

HASTINGS. ". Y. Dec. 27--Miss Doro-
thy Catharine Draper, eldest daIgh,s r
OF Or. Daniel Draper. who was FIR
forty-two years director Of the meteo.U-
logical observatory in Central Park.
was ma rried at noon to-day In her
fathers home on Broadway to Berthoid
Nye of Yonker.
Miss Draper was attended only by her
sister. Miss Harriet Draper. and the
best man was Martin Blauvelt OF Yon-
kers. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Upjohn. vicar of Zion Chapel.
Miss Draper Is the granddaughter Il
DIR. william Draper. who made the first
tograph was that Of his sister. after
whom Miss Draper Ia named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
E X L
lsual Interesting Monday Nish,
Audience Hear rms

There was the usual interesting Mon
day audience at the opera last night To
hear Caruso.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor's guests In.
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri.
Mrs. Charles Il. Marshall and Lloyd
Warren.
Mrs. ]. F. n. Lanier. Allison Armour
and j. n Wolf Cutting were with Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund l.. Baylies.
Mr.. n Mrs, J. Nelson Borland, Mr..
and Mrs. Graham Blandy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence c. Pell were In the W. X.
Vanderbilt box.
Miss Anna Sands vas with Mrs. Ogden
Mills and Miss Louise Sands was with
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer NJ. Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings and
Miss Evelyn Burden were with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze's guests
were Mrs. Frederick Pearson. Peter r.
Barlow and Post Mitchell.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip W. Livcrmore.
MISS Eugene Ladenburg and Miss Mary
Hoyt Wiborg were in Mrs. Ogden Goe.
let's box. .
Mr.. m Mrs. Morris Kellogg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Appleton Robbins
were with Mr.. me Mrs. Forsyth wickes
Miss Angelica Schuyler Brown was with
MIR. and Mrs. j. Stewart barney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson, Jr.'s
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
O'Shaughnessey and Mr.. and Mrs. Fran.
CHS h. Pendleton.
Mrs. James Russell. Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Brown and DR.. James Russell were In
Clarence H.. Mackay's box.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. Bowen
were Miss Dorothea Camp. Miss Rox.
n Bowen. w. Lanier Washington
William Palmer m w. Travers Jer.
ONE. Jr.
Among others in the boxes were Mr.,
and Mrs. Adrian Iselin. Miss Louise
lselin. Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry War
rem. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. Hill
house. Mrs. ". Lawrence Keene. Mr..
and Mrs. c. O'Donnell Iselin, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Murray Young, Mrs. John T..
Alexandra. the Hon. Mrs. Arson. Mr..
and Mrs. H.. A.. c. Taylor. Mr.. n Mrs.
C.. olive Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sanford. Miss Mabel Gerry. Mr.. and
Mrs. William F.. Whitehouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs.
George s. Graham. Miss Lisa Stillman,
Miss Caryl Hackstaff. Stuart Wing, Jr.,
Ashbel Barney. Moncure Robinson and
Robert Goclet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28

Joseph w. Spencer. the appraiser,
wrote an opinion In which he ruled that
the ultimate purpose of the corporation
and not the Observation-Disclosures employed
determine the status of the corporation"
The appraiser also said
"If It Is 10 he assumed that through
the medium Of intervening agencies
funds might be diverted for the pur-
pose OF private profit. such diversion
would be contrary 10 the purpose OF the
organization and therefore beyond It's
powers"
Mrs. Rockefeller disposed In her will
OF jewelry valued az slll,97I. the most
valuable article being a string OF pearls
with a black pearl pendant. worth 375,-
600. which went to Mrs. John d. Rookie
Teller. Jr. The next most valuable piece
Of jewelry was a diamond watch chain
worth $4,000. left to her daughter. Mrs.
Edith Il. Mccormick. Mrs. Mccormick
also got a 500, 900 legacy and "A pair
OF diamond earrings worth $4,000. Mrs.
Rockefeller's only bequcst to her hus-
band was a rub ard diamond ring,
worth $1,000.
John II. Rockefeller. Ir. received
500. 900. an emerald and pearl ring
worth 5000, and his mothers wedding
ring. valued at 81. Mrs. Al:a Rockefeller
Prentice received 100000 a three col
ored diamond ring valued at $3.50. and
a watch with cameo back. worth $500.
Miss Margaret Strong, granddaughter.
nov is years old. received l 600. a
cluster and diamond brooch worth $4,000.
and n solitaire diamond ring valued at
$500. Mrs. Rockefeller sister. Lucy VI.
Spelman. received $4,000. all her sis
ter's dresses and personal belongings.
valued at sl.7l5. the balance Of her
jewelry. worth sl.l0s. and a pair OF
diamond bracelets. worth So 900.
The appraiser fixed the value OF Mrs
Rockefeller's wearing apparel and fuis
at sl.065. They included hfteen suits
in silks and satins. trimmed with lace.
worth 5000 three suits. black with
Spanish lace collars. cuffs, Sc. sl2o. ard
a th~rce-quarter seal coat ard nun. $3.50.
The only silverware owned by Mrs.
Rockefeller was a set appraised AZ So.
The list OF personal effects Included
the following:
Gold chain and bail. two old rings.
pair Of old earrings. 81 two safety pins.
collar buttons. loop fastener, 81 gold
riding crop pencil, 81, and gold button
hook, 81
Mrs. Rockefeller had bank deposits OF
si3.eJ3. and the report shows that her
income for 1914. as reported to the
Fedora income tax collectors. was
sl3,3i1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28

MouNT VERSION. Dec. o-.-Walter
Rogers Beach. for ncarly forty-two
years a prom.rent attorney in Ne"'
York city. died to-day at his home, 200
Prospect avenue.
Mr.. Beach was born IN Milford, Conn .
in lSt1. and was a direct descendant Of
John Rogers. one OF the original
planters OF the Milford Colon. H..
prepared for college at philllps-Andover
academy and then Wen. to Yale. lie
studied law AZ Columbia Law school.
from which he was graduated I'M 1873.
Mr.. Beach IS survived 10y MS wife
who has been prominent I'm social and
musical circles In WASHINGTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
New Years Reception for Miss
Marjorie G.. smith.

GREES wICH. Conn, Dec. 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Gilbert Smith Will end a
reception in their Tome here New Years
afternoou in honor of their daughter.
Miss Marjorie G. Smith. Those who will
assist IN receiving and pouring tea are {:
Mrs, Frank Kean, Mrs. George +. DOM
nick, Jr., Mrs, +. Harris Nichols. Mrs.
" r. Decker, Miss Doris Ryde of Mon
real. Miss clara Jones of Spokane, Miss
Marguerite Smith, Miss Elizabeth Minor.
Miss Dorothy Green and Miss Helen
Moutelth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
In New York To-day.

womsn's Peace Party. meeting. 10 Fifth
avenue. = y. NJ.
New York state stsnographera Associa-
ton. convention. Hotel Aston.
Alexander Hamilton Institute, conven-
tion. Hotel Biltmore.
Conference on Jewish Congress-. Broad
way Central Hotel, 4 =. NJ,
Parks play leaders entertained by Com
missioner ward. Amsterdam Opera House.
. y. NJ,
Society Of Biblical Literature and
Exegesis. convention. Philosophy Hall,
Columbia University.
League OF Foreign Rorn citizens. lecture,
is the Melting Pot Doing It's Work" the
REV. t;phrian Frisch. SO Second avenue. s
l.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
Dir. David W. thccvcr.

BosroN. Dec. 97-pr. David w
Cheever, aged 81. father Of N. David
w Cheever, Jr, Of the Harvard Med.
cal School, now in charge of the Sec
ond Harvard unit az a hospital N
France. died AT his home to-da}.
Or. Cheever was graduated from Iidr-
ward College in 1888 and from tho lIar-
ward Medical School be- 1875. II" WIS
made surgeon Of the HoStou C'r Hos
pital when II opened and surgeon omer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
Patrick Calm I'm

iaNT'N Callahan. 81 years old. for
many years connected with the VETERINARY
service IF the Ere Department. died
on sunday AT his home. 237 East Eighth
street. Brooklyn. He was born in ire
.'nu, ana had been a resident OF BrouN-
I!h since 1888. A daughter, five SON
twenty-five grandchildren and nyc great.
grandchildren survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
MISS WILSON MAY LIVE HERE.
with Miss Bones Will DO settle,
ment Work, Report Says.

WAsHrNGroN. Dec. Eft was re-
ported here to-day that Margaret Will
son. the Presidents only unmarried
daughter. will spend the winter In New
York city pursuing her studies In music.
Incidentally. 1t is added. she may Engage
In settlement work.
Miss Wilson'S cousin. who has assisted
In entertaining at the White House,
will accompany the Presidents daugh-
ter and that the two will live together
in New York.
Nc official confirmation Of the report
was obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
Observation-Disclosures
Naval Onicer, Formerly At New
port, WEEDS Providence Woman.

NEWPORT, r. l., Dec. e7.-F!rst Lieut..
Walter j. Buttenback. Coast Artillery
Corps, until recently attached to Fort
Greble here, hut nov stationed at Fortress
Monroe. and Miss Madeline n. Gunder-
son OF Providence. daughter OF Walter
q. Gunderson. were married this after
noon In the rectory of st. Marks Church.
jamestown. r. I. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. p. J. Sullivan.
The bride vas attended by Miss NIL
bred Glines of Providence. Lieut.. Lee
r. Watrous Of Fort Adams acted n best