davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
HERE TO
GIVE HIS NEW OPERA
Says Americans Will Get First
Taste Of Real Spanish
Music in "Goyescas."
EVEN carmen, OFF LIST

Enrique Granados. composer or inc
Spanish opera "Goyescas," which 10 TO
have Its FIRST performance on any
at the Metropolitan Opera House next
month. arrived yesterday on the steamer
Montevideo from Csdis. bringing his
wife and iibrettist, Fernando Periauet.
Somewhat below the medium height. with
black hair and eyes. Mr.. Is OF
the type Of pure blooded Spaniard.
This Is his arst visit 20 America. n
he said that he had felt such
cold weather in his life. being accus-
toned only to the semi-tropical climate
OF southern Spain. An antique picture
by an unknown artist, one OF the treas
ured possessions Of his wife. had been
brought over too. but it was ordered sent
10 the Appraisers Stores for Valuation
which very much perplexed the com
poser and reduced Sonora 70
tears. They will nave to settle the dm'
iculty with customs officials to-day.
Although speaking English mot at
all" as he expressed II. Granados was
only too willing to discuss in almost any
other language the subject nearest 70
his heart. Spanish music.
The true spirit Of his native and mas
never been correctly Interpreted oy music
in the United States. he holds. ana he
lnortmenA OuI " ~ 49,
ara merely spurious limitations cooked
I'm in Spain and meant purely for foreign
consumption and expectation"
.,Oniy one who has lived In SPAR
, and has become acquainted with all hei
| traditions and folk lore Is capable o.
writing real Spanish music" ne SAID
"Norc can any one correctly sing Spar,st
u,u.ic until he or she has also live,
there. There 10 no such thinG as genuine
! Spanish music IN America Even biset'
| Carmen certainly the work OF a genius
and admirable as 1t IL. only represent
Spain as seen through French eyes
Granados believes that Americans cai
come 20 realize what this music Is oni!
aftsr , vigorou, propa ganda IL carried
on in its defence to separate the char
from the wheat. This he hopes 10 &C
! c~opolish with the production OF "Goyes
cas-" which IL the third opera he ih'
thus far composed. the first being "Mari'
del given In 1898, anu I'M
second "Folletto.' not yet
Rorn In Lerida, Catalonia. july -
1867. Granados has been called one O
the prominent members OF the nnodeti
n%ationalis,ic school OF composi'ioh IL
spa,n. He frst took up the study o
the piano under Pu1ol n OF compos,tsoi
under Pedrell. From 1851 20 lss'
Gcrana 5os studied at the Madrid Con
scrvatorv. after which he actively tooi
I'm his own work. Among his oomposi
tons are many songs and oentos ana
symphonic poem on Dante fT full or
chestra. A..
The war in Europe prevented tn
premiere Of "Goyescas" from taXin'
| place at the Paris Opera. where II wa'
scheduled for this winter. These cir
cums,ances enabled Mr.
10 obtain the rights. and New iori
thus falls heir TO another "hrst PERFORM
ance on any stage" within TWO seasons
n has been decided that Gaetan'
| Ravasnoli will conduct the work. whil'
Maria B~arrientos, the new Spanish color
atura. and Lucrex,a Bori. II she recover'
in time, will be among the principals II
the p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
TANGIERS N E HELD.
Tableaux and Dances Given for
War Sufferers.

An interesting and artistic entertain
the present war who arc now in Tan
giers was held last night In the ball
room OF the Plaza, 1t was entitled AN
Evening OF French Prints in Tableaux
and Dances Old and New" Some Of
the famous French prints OF the eigh-
tenth century were reproduced and In
them posed prominent young women.
Their were shown such familiar prints
rs "Qu'en dit rAbbe," la Toilette
la Minuette" and Corot's Dancing
Nymphs." Other tableaux included lie
Maitre de Muslque" and 1.-THE F%lorentine
Player" Several ancient n modern
dances were introduced. some Of them
having a part In the tableaux.
Among those posing n dancing were
the Misses Catherine Culbert, Ethel Sim
mons, Dorothy Taylor. Marjorie Vree-
land, Vera De Ropp, Mildred Morris.
Helen Kerr, Ruther Quackenbush. Doro-
thy Ward. Fannie Seymour, Kate Har-
Eunice Clapp. Isabel Yeomans. Elizabeth
Kirl!n and Mary Cushman. They had
the assistance Of several young men of
society. After tho tabieaux there was
general dancing.
Among the ~patronesses were Mines.
II. winthrop Gray. Ben All Haggin,
Joseph ID. Redle. Charles II. simmons. j.
Octave Blake, ]. Fred Tams. william
Iedlie Culbert, Joseph Palmer Knapp.
Rodman Wanamaker. Thomas Denny,
Charles L. Poor. II. Holbrook Curtis.
Charles NJ. williams. John G. Kerr. Al
fred II. Ely and william II. Woodin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
WALDO INHERITS
INCOME ON 100000
Ex.POlice Commissioner Chief
Beneficiary in G. E. Rhine
lander's Will.
RESIDUE FOR CHARITY

The will Of Charles r. R~hinelander.
who died on December Z at the age Of sc
years and left an estate estimated at
about 1900, 900. was filed for probate
yesterday. The will. which wa executed
on May 81 last. leaves a trust fund OF
$780, 900 for the decedent's favorite
nephew. Rhinelander Waldo. ex-Police
Commissioner, but does not mention his
other nephew, T. J.. Oakley Rhinelander
Benjamin Aymar Sands. a friend. and
Herman Leroy Edgar. a cousin. are
named as trustees, and will receive
$4,000 each.
The only specific provision in the will
for charities Is the following: II give
and beQueath to the New York Society fol
the Relief OF the Ruptured and Crippled
$4,000 and TO tho Seaman's Church o.
New York $4,000. TO be added to theiI
endowment funds. The said gifts are &c
be in memory OF my wife. Matilda F
Rhinelander."
In providing for the disposition Of his
~residuary estate Mr.. Rhinelander said
l desire the distribution of said
restduary estate among such religious.
charitable and educational corpora
tions as they che trustees) may
designate.
IL IN eNpeCteu tHat Soiuiiipia CH'Ne''
sity will he among the benefciaries since
Mr.. Rhinelander was proud OF the fac
he was n Of the oldest living grad
yates. Thnt the trustees have been made
acquainted with Mr.. Rhinelander's wishe.
~as shown by O provision concerning 6
FUND of 5000 to former employees. ant
his paintings. tewelry. silverware and al
personal effects.
While Mr.. Rhinelander was not OF
good terms with many OF his relative
for years II was understood that al
differences had been adjusted at hi
death. Both T. J. Oakley R~hinelande
and Rhinelander Waldo were at his bed
side when he died. The value OF hi
estate has been variously estimated a
from 81. 900. 900 20 $4,000. 600. out 1
was stated yesterday on high suthorit.
that tho value will not bs more thai
1000. 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16

Society OF Illustrators dinner. Ho,e
Brevoort. Z i. NJ. ~
woman's Democratic Club. mee,,n.
Hotel Aston. ? L, NJ.
Reception to the Rev. Father Rutten n,
Belgium. Colony Club, 4 7. NJ,
nesting. Hotel Astor. 3 p Hss'''a" Club
~otary club, luncheon 20 Mayor Thomp.
son OF Chicago. Hotel McAlpin. 1880 p n
. Lecture on Inter- ationai law BY Pro-
! william J. Hull. Friends Meeting House
$40 4, NJ
Harlem Evening Eigh School for Woman
fashion pageant. ll+,h street. near Sew.
| enth avenue. s;l5 r ",
New York Academy OF Medicine, addr.s.
by Dr. Arthur n Duel, on "Orientation
and Eauilibration," II West Forty,third
street, $3.50 J., NJ.
Dixie Club. meeting. Hotel Aston, . p. M,
Hudson Gu..d. dinner to celebrate TWEEN.
,ieth anniversary. tss West Twenty seventh
street. 1850 +, NJ
intercollegiate Socialist 6ocfety, al,
dress by Prof Scott Nearing on 'fhe Nev
Economics and Socialism" Church Of the
Me~siah. Thirty. fourth street and Part
avenue. silt p. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
EN0CH WOOD PERRY.
Well known Artist and Former
u. =. Consul to Venice.

Enoch Wood Perry. 81 years Ole.
well known artist and former United
States Consul az Venice, died yesterday
at ,he Presbyterian Hospital He was
hor' IN Boston and IN 1859 went TO
Europe. where he worked under Lentz
10Y tNo years and a half and was In
the studio of Couture In Paris for a
year In 1855 Mr., Perry was appointed
Consul at Venice and served there for
I'VE years. In 1860 he returned 10 the
United States and had devoted himself
to art ever since.
Mr. Perry painted the portraits Of
Jefferson Davis. John Sl.dell snd Gen.
Grant before the civil war. The Grant
portrait Is now in the Union League
clubhouse. During a trip through tho
West Mr.. Perry painted the portraits
OF brigham Young and other Mormon
leaders In 1866 he settled here and
IN 1859. upon his exhibition OF Tho
Weaver" he became an Academ!c!an.
In 1877 he was electedto tho American
Water Color Society and for years con-
triou.ed regularly to that ~organ!za-
TONS exhibitions Among his best
known paintings. besides THE Weaver.-
are Counting Spolls." THE Contraband
OF Peace" The Gar,baldiar." The
Lost Art "The Clock Doctor "Satur-
dav Afternurn.' Hearts Ease" ''rhe
Sow"r" and "A Helping Hand"
Mr Perry established the Free Arts
School at Cooper Union and was active
set aside land In Central Park for a
museum. He Wa recording secretary
Of tho National Academy OF Design
from 1871 10 1873 and was a member
Of the Artists Aid Society," and the Cen
fury Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
WILLS AND

PAUL FULLEIs. member of tho law arm
or condert Bros. who died November 2s.
Coudert Fuller. Thc value Of the estate is
% Sa's 9 ss. ,h; $500 S,' Ss.. but 1T is estimated at
GEsoRan j. iosbA, a broker. who died
November 20 last, left an estate Of more
than 100000: He rave lioo.SS each. TO
", Thomas and Florence smith, and gave
$4,000 each to other Relatives The rSsid-
pary estate vent to HE wife Emma J.
BROOKLYN on March is, .isi., Isf. . sros.
ss: on O deposit m.Sii Ii Il. n M.s Ts'Sa ss'' sanX K
d ssS.' , e, ' ..,.s. 70 SO sss.s S!s;s i n.,. which re-,
Sssss,.1 TO- hs:,r r,s'E Z. w S!s.: Fl in 's .Su. !
jusTus IL. VAN VIE, who died In
$4,000, Of which Isabel v. W, Fietohsr
and Kathsrins p. T'Tsny, two married
VIE. smother daughter. gets $4,000. This
remainder goes to the widow. Helen W.
HENRY CLAY GLOVER, = veterinary
;; ssssff.s%.. H IL .. s''a ss. 1s'n ..s =; 70 AZ, Hd.,. Ia.
NJ. Glover and Clara " JeneA sisters. and
q brother. and Mary y, Glovss and Flor.
In bank deposits and isA.Iis In securities.
His Interest In . company manufacturing
dog remed,s; was apH.issa q s,siss
arm OF Hin 4 Langstroth, who. died
s,sd yesterday IN brooklyn. left an .,t.ts
OF over $4,000, Of which. $4,000 Is IN
personal property. The Mln Of the estate
the support Of herself n four Other
niscss tor i've year,. altar which u 70 "a
be disHibute4 equally !smonE them. Marcy
chureh. Brooliyn Hone for Aged Men and
A A.sssx, 6s's .sSs .::ss:s,yT sses''' Home o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
FIGHT FOR 500, 900 ESTATE.
kin of u. W. MethOt Of Red hank,
Cut ON, Allege Fraud.

NEWARK, Dec. 15.-The will Of
Edouard W. Methot. who was found dead
In bed in his home In Red Sank June l.,
1914. disposing OF an estate valued APP
proNimately at 500. 900. was before Vice
Chancellor Stevens here to-day on an ap-
peal from a decree OF the Monmouth
County Orphans Court. which admitted
TIE will to probate.
Under the document Ulderic Homer
Methot of Red Bank. a nephew, was the
principal beneficiary, residuarv legatee
and sole executor. The trust deed gave
both Ebens Methot OF Boston and Mrs.
Em,l.ne NJ. Fleming OF Philadelphia.
brother and sister OF ulderic. 500, 900
for life.
Tho testator. who never married. had
about twenty-five rephews and nteces,
most Of whom live IN Canada, md by a
will made in 1908 ne divided his estate
equally among them. After his death
Uider!c appeared before the Surrogate
OF Monmouth county with a will and the
trust deed mentioned. which gave TO him
and his brother and sister the entire es-
tate except sundry legactes TO other
nephews and nieces. The latter insti-
tuted suit on the ground OF fraud, undue
influence and lack of testamentary ca
pacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
THREE RECITALS GIVEN:
one Is REALLY NOVEL
katherine Dayton, Marie Cas-
Iowa. Dimarias and Del
Orbe Heard.

Three recitais tok place in the music
world yesterday.
In the afternoon Katherine Dayton, a
newcomer. presented at the Punch and
Judy Theatre a programme including
many character songs adapted TO both
old and young. In Aeolian Hall Marie
Caslova, a vlolinist first heard here two
seasons ago, gave a recital. In the eve
ming at Carnegie Chamber Music Hall
Navier Dimarias. n Mexican pianist. and
Gabriel del Orbe. a violln!st who had
appeared at the same place earlier in the
season. gave "A joint recital.
Miss Dayton's entertainment was
heard by n good sized audience which
manifested pleasure throughout. With
the assistance Of Ethel Watson Usher.
who accompanied her In many OF the
selections al the piano. she sang and
impersonated through action children's
folk songs, French, German n English
songs. and h also gave some character
readings that were varied and delightful
in selection. Her work was miniature in
mould, some dainty bits OF song or tales
taking not more than q momen in the
giving. She delicately and naively
prefaced the different numbers with a
few words of suggestion. Her voice In
song and speech was pleasant In quality
and her diction was excellent. Her per-
Torrance was not entirely that of the
professional, but It contained an init.
mate charm not O~btainable except
| through the asset Of much talent.
The programme OF Miss Caslovs
opened with Bach's f major concerto
Among other compositions in the !is
were a set of pieces by Cecil Burleigh
with titles "A Deserted House. '"rh'
Meadow Lark "Jim Scarecrow." '"Th'
Bees and April" and as a closln;
number a. dAmbrosio's concerto II
= minor, The players work Shove,
musicianly feeling as well AZ taste an
some adequate in technic. bu
in classic music first OF all a harsh an'
uneven m and i~nadequacies OF styl,
served to frequently mar artistic enjoy
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16

bered In this country perhaps as the
English representative on the Alaskan
Boundary Commission. whose vote In
unfolding the principal claims OF our
Government before the commission re-
suited in the United States carrying its
points VIGOROUSLY.
AS Sir Richard Webster. Nlscount AL
verstone. noted as one OF Britain's most
learned ~jurists. also served as one OF
the English counsel TO the Boundary Ar
bitration Commission which met in Paris
in response to the historical message
from President Cleveland OF the Nenezue-
Ian boundary tangle. Also. In addition
TO serving on the Boring Sea Commits
sion, Niscount Alverstone was chairman
OF the British Commission NJ the Worlds
Fair, Chicago. In 1898.
Baron Alverstone was the son Of
Thomas Webster. q. c., and Elizabeth
Calthrop and was born on December 90.
1912. He was graduated IN turn from
Kings College. the Charterhouse School
and Trinity College. Cambridge. At Cam
bridge he was an honor man and re-
ceived the honorary degrees OF Ii. d.
and d. c. l..
He became a barrister in 1858.
Queens counsel ten years later. and in
1885 stood successfully as Member OF
Parliament for Launceeton. In 1885,
also he was kn!ghted and was appointed
Attorney-General, an office he held
three times under Lord Salisbury. He
was elevated to the baronetcy In 1895
and hen he became LORD Chief Justice
he Uas OF course made "A peer ard took
the title OF Baron Alverstone.
Baron Aive-stone was IN. tarCe. for
attacks from western Canada az 4 re-
suit OF his championirg the claims OF
the United States before the Alaskan
Boundary Commission. Canadians con
tending hat our Government went into
the conference with foreknowledge tia
the United States claims We're TO be
upheld and that Lord Alverstone had
been made Il commissioner largely "a
carry through Il prearranged pro-
gramme. a theory never proved. how
ever.
| ord Alverstone was assailed bitterly
also when he appeared as chief counse'
for the London Times before the Par.
nell Commission. He was very popular
in England. however. lie had been n
crack half miller and cricketer at Cam
bridge and retained n keen interest In
sports up 20 his last illness,
An attack OF heart disease at New.
castle in the winter OF 1912 caused Wis.
count Alverstone TO give up all public
activities. His wife died in 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
CAPT. CONDOR, IRISH
PATRIOT, DEAD AT 76
Once Condemned To Die for
His Activities i'm the Fe-
Man Movement.

Capt. Edward O'Meagher Condor ~
years old, Irish patriot and once con-
demned TO die VIII the Manchester
Martyrs for his activities in the Fenian
movement. but reprleved because he was
n citizen Of the United States, died yes
terday OF n complication of heart and
kidney trouble in his home. ~ t'as'
Se~venty-ninth street. lie IL survived hF
his widow. Mrs. Sarah Condor. a
daughter, Eva Condor. an actress.
Capt. Condor was born in ireland
bu, came to this city prior to 1851 M
served through the civil war. Ait"r
the war he returned TO ireland and was
prominent In the Fenian movement. on
account of his activities In obtaining the
release of the patriots Kelley and Dea-
sey, he was condemned TO do with Allen,
Larkin and O'Brien. at Manchester. but
because he was an American citizen tins
sentence was committed to life imprison-
ment. lie served twelve years In the
British prison at Portland. at the end
OF which time he was ~parduned. but
exiled from England. His pardon was
obtained through the activity OF friend
in this country. II is said that the
United states Senate received in his be
half the largest petition ever presented
to II up to that time.
After his pardon Capt. Condor can f"
10 this country again and obtained "A po-
siuon az a supervising architect at Wash
ington. which post he filled until the
time OF his last Illness.
When Capt. Condor was condemned
10 die he was asked If no had anything
70 say. For himself he had nothing. he
replied. and no regrets for the work he
had done, but for his country he said
God Save Ireland" This expression
became a slogan in Ireland.
Requiem mass for Capt. Condor will
he said at the Church of 81. Jean Bap-
tiste. Lexington avenue and Seventy
sixth street. on Saturday at 10 O'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
IN THE AUDIENCE.
some of Those at the Opera and
Their Guests.

TIE audience was what might he eS-
pecied with such a cast.
with Mr.. and Mrs. william X. Van
0oplt were Mrs. Joseph Hartman. Miss
itrolra Ruuherfurd, Cyril Hatch and
Itrrv Gushing. Sd. Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend and J.. DWolf Cutting were
among Mrs. Ogden Goeiet's guests.
Mr. and Mrs. James l.. Breese. Mr..
aad Mrs. Howard Mott Potter and Miss
Ethel Potter were in the Webb box and
~ Mr., and Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford's box
sere Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Kane and
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dinsmorc.
Mrs. Thomas II. Howard. Mr.. and
Ms. +. Egcrton Webb and Mrs. Charles
II. Marshall were IN Mrs Vanderbilt
tox.
Mrs. John II. Mccullough. Mrs, Ogden
b.. Mills. Miss Mary Hartman. G.. Louis
BuIsseydin. Bertram c.. Cruger and
James McNickar occupied Nine. GATH
CasazAa's box.
Mr. aud Mrs. Sherwood Nlirich's
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Delano
Weekes and Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Baker,
WIKI Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Francis Hyde were
the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Reed Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Peabody. Mr.,
and Mrs. W, Adams Delano and Mrs,
lewis Thompson were in Mrs. Willard
N'faights box and with Gen. and Mrs.
Howard Carroll were Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Mon and Miss Caramai Carroll.
There were also in the audience Mrs
Adolf Iadenburg. Miss Eugenie Laden
burg, Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed. the
Kisses Eristed, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p,
Huntington, Miss Lucy Fr~elinghuysen
Ms, Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, Mr.. and
MS, William \. Clark. Mr.. n Mrs
l.. Reeve Merritt, Mrs. David Stevenson
Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont Il Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Guggenheim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
MASSENET'S 'MANON'
OFFERING AT OPERA
coru>o ~ Dcs Gricux and
NINE. Aida rs ManOn Are
interesting.
SCOTT SEEN AS LESCAUT

Nt-.c cts Manor" was given at the
Metropolitan Opera House last evening
for the first time this season. The au-
d,enco was large. but not OF that size
which Is seen when MIR. Caruso sings in
an Italian opera. The applause vas In
,~erestirg to the calm observer, since Il
vas obviously graded according to a
.aIc beginning with the tenor and de-
seeding thence by at least whole tones.
plt on the whole II must he said that
surh demonstrations are habitually con
dned to parts OF the house and certain
singers. 1t Is seldom that the theatre,
As Marco da Gagliano noted after La
F1oriuda's singing of Monteverdi's Las
c.atcmi morire," is "visibly moved to
tears
Perhaps the unconcerned observer
might turn his attention to Massenct's
cunning In operate construction. a cum
ming which may he traced through every
phrase. every relation OF phrases and
every whole scene down to the vocal
climax. which Is the cue for the cur
tain. What a pity that some later COM
posers have not studied M~assenet's
methods, for he knew The art of OPP
cratic score making as few others ever
have known IL. II his artistic creative
mss lad cou,lIed his artistic craft no
srecrinc Partisan would have saluted
lin as Mile. Wagner.
ppt Let art rest. II must never be
,s.s, to, seriously at the opera. The
r,s. La, evening was that familiar to
We, sopolitan habi,ues except in one par
,cpl,r. Miss Farrar having betaken
herself 4, the golden West and the fImy.
shadows OF Ldllias Pastia's inn. the role
n, uruon was entrusted to Nine. Aida
She WAS a most delightful picture in the
Costumes OF the part, and her imper-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
FILIPINO CHORUS MAKES HIT.
st. Marks BnHnar Art Sells Well,
q Cesa re Cartoon Fetchiug 1900.

The Filipino Chorus In costume at
tracted much attention on the theatre
programme at the ST. Marks Hospital
baz at the Grand Central Palace
yesterday. The chorus was composed
OF the Misses Eunice Clapp, Anna Bal
lard. Dorothy Bale. Elizabeth Kul.n.
Marion Hail. Olidt Eichman, Elinor
Kendall and Emclecn Slzer. The Fill
Pine Band from the battleship Florida
played accomplishments 10 the songs
Among those who purchased signed
originals at Mrs. Gouverneur Morris's
art booth We're Harold Phipps. who
bought for $3.50 an original statue OF
Nathan Hale by Frederick MaCMonnies
Mrs. Bradley Martin, who purchased
a sketch by Chapman j. +. Byers. who
after much rivalry got a pastel OF a
girls head by Il. NJ. Crosby: Mne.
Newell Tilton, who selected three OF
Edward Penheld's pictures. and Edgar
Leonard. who got m illustration by
Hanson Booth. A cartoon by Cesare
was bought by Gouverneur Morris for
5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
LUNCHEON FOR MISS BULL.
Mrs. Hen All HngRin EntertaIns
for Niece At Shcrry's.

Mrs. Ben All Haggin. Jr. gave a
luncheon at Sherry's yesterday for her
debutante niece. Miss Frederick Bull.
Her guests. mainly debutantes of this
season, were seated at -four tables.
Among them were the Misses Dorothy
Greer, Esther Denny, Isabel S%tettin!us.
Margaret Busk. Grace Pierce. Hope
Williams. Anstiss De Veau, lillian
Palmer. Sarah Larkin, Marion Towns
end. Dorothea Camp. Helen Turnbull,
Jeanette Blake. Mary Hartshorne, Flor
ence Gilbert. Constance Moore. Helen
Porter. Emily Ford. Edith Williams.
Ethel Simmons. Geraldine Adee. ISABEL
Yeomans. Madeleine Carey. Peggy Rath-
bone. Helen Hunt, Madge Raymond
Lesher. Helen Byrne. Grace Brtsted.
Mary Francke. Helen q. Alexander, Mar
garet Dickson. Grace Hartley Jenkins.
Helen Greer. Mildred Mitchell and Helen
Campbell.