davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
IN THE CONCERT WORLD.
Bauer. CassIs and Hofmann Hcnrd
In Two tails.

\. Aenlian Han YESTERDAY Afternoon
, delightful treat was afforded mus.
lovers b, Harold Bauer and lahlo
CasaLs through their fourth appearance
IN an entertainment Offering chamber
music. Tho recital was given for the
b,nent o. Union settlement. FOR as tho
announcement programme stated tl.s
very worthy charity l. one In winch boiu
Of these great artists nave become
deeply interested, ana u = 'ohl'u'"'
expected that a large sum of money WI
h. realized" No douht these nndn'laI
hopes were fulnlicd, as tho audience Was
4 very large ono, even TO occupying
seats on the platform.
Tho programme offered had evidently
been arranged 10y IN" recital giNers in
view OF the occasion and contained Eot
only chamber compositions ior piano ana
violin hut afforded each artist also an
~opportuntN Tor a display "I III ""U".
able AIT 90 q group OF So''s me NUM-
bers In the list were Brahnss sonata
i'm T. minor. Locatcllis sonata IN ID
major 'or cello. f"hldS''
stueekc' for piano. and as q '''S NV
numhcr Rubuisteiu's sonata IN - major.
T. seems hardly necessary I" "dd 'h'
splendid work WAS done ny me We
PLAYERS and the delight >loWa ny 'l'''
hearers wac Of a keen deSiec'
At Carnegie Hall another sNmpnohN
concert for young people tooN In've'
and its interest was mace 'sPeeo'''f
large by tho presence OF JOSEF iio''"a'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
PARTY IN CAR AT PALM BEACH.
Wary =. slack Not worried ny
crowded hotels,

IAhM BEACH, Feb. 27.-Harrv Black
OF New York. who is living here in his
private car h"causc the aot.ls are over
'rowdcd gave a Luncheon on the ear
to-day Tor Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown
ing. lis other guests were Mr.. and
Ms Joseph T. stevens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barklie Henry aul Miss Edith Fisher
me host Yesterday entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Stotcsbury and som.
Of their friends at - birthday lunch.
con for the former.
Mrs. j ~ johnson had thirty -four
guests AT q tca to-day In the Cocoa
nut Grove. Mrs. Robert Franklin
Adams had thirty at her table. Mr..
,,'Io'ft Lee gave 4 tea for sixteen.
Mrs. Archibald hleNander Hutchinson
Tor hftccn. Mrs. William Lawrence
Green for fifteen and ex-Mayor John
fitzgerald of Boston for twenty-five.
Mi and Mrs. Hutchinson will start
IN about ten days for New Orleans and
W!l then go TO California for the rest
OF the winter Mrs. John Rutherford
ui Tuxedo joined her husband here to-
daN Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich.
VINO are staying IN u bungalow on the
rhg" OF the Everglades. arrived here.
DINERS registering were Mr.. and MR..
w W Blttic and Miss Dorothy BAT
tie. MI and Mrs. A. T.. Batter. Mrs. Il.
u. Taylor. Mrs. T. B iiill. r. j. pooling
of New York. Nj. and Mrs. W "
brooks and Miss Frances BrooKs of
Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
YALE MEN SEEN IN
PLAYS AT WALDORF
Tragic Note Dominatrs-Eour
short Pieces Well Pre-
Srntcd.
COMEDY BRIGHTENS BILL

Tie Vale Dramatic Association came
r. Manhattan Yesterday with the four
= o"' PLAYS with which II had enter
tanned Brooklyn. Boston. Nontrlait.
Wash uGtnu and q few other cities IN
t1c past two or three IN rths. Thr Yale
mon PLAYED at tho Waldorf in the after.
noon ard in the evening Their enter
Ia umcnt Vas alone the lires OF the
Princess Theatre here. IN" pls,y rang
ms from farce to tracrty. Two Of the
foIr PLAYS presented Yesterday were I'm
ira-ic vein.
You cannot offend q Vale PLAYER ny
tel NJ him taat he takes himself sid
his " rk seriously Rather he = glad
10 hear that You think So and viii SAY
right of that earning money 10y college
tncAtric3ls for a COLLEGE PLAYHOUSE j. a
serious business and demands. even hc-
for' at. CarncstncSs ~ purpose.
ono NJ the thrillcrs which sent shiyers
NJ and down the backs nf trose at the
tw' performances was The Ghost of
Jerry Bundler.' 4 piece which CN-il
Naude played here Ia November. 1918.
The story was hul around the ira.
dition that the ghost Of 4 h%iGhwaNman
haunted the mn in which "A group OF
commercial men were gathered. one OF
these. who announced that hc you'd
act tho ghost and frishtcn the rest. even
though thcA were prepared. was 30 sue
ccsSful IN creating an atmosphere =
fcaJ that when he appeared as the Ghost
- Vts shot dead.
4 comedy. Behind tho Beyond" gave
the only light touch to the performance
II had to do with a domestic cntangle-
nent. IN itself pretty serious. but re-
li"ved nv good acting. a sense of humor
or the part of the actors. and the
remarks Of a Tired Business Man and
PN vic In one stage box and OF The
Street Young ThinO and IN Exponent
OF the Drama in the other.
st. Bartholomew'S Eve" A sketch
from the happenings on August 80.
1874. in the Louvre. gave the Yale ac-
tors the nance to show what they
could do in the way of filling a part re-
curing a pretty girl. n. q. Hamilton,
40 4 Lady in Waiting al the Court Of
Charles IN. succeeded in this difficult
task This playlet and the final trag-
edy, The Stranger" We're written by
Yale men. Frank W Tuttlc. nov in
college. wrote the first and Almet r.
jerks. Jr.. the other. The tragedy.
played in the almost complete darkness
~ a hut in tho mountains was even
more successful than the "Ghos, or
Jerry Bundler' In producing that
creepy feeling. though possibly there
vas not as much good acting.
The men who took part in the plays
were
G A. Merz. q. f. nowncy. l.. q. Tighe.
A g. Crunden. T.. W. futile. II. q.
Hamilton. II. j. Croker. Il wilson. =.
T Twcddell. ;. W. Burke. II. T.. Faux
nor. =. WINSTON, A. Fletcher. Jr.. :.
low ID and X. j. Tanner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
OLD TINE T DEAD.
ia M kelly Lived IN Sonker
Hospital From Choice.

YoNKERs. y. Y. Feb. Flames
Kelly. one Of the uuaintest characters
This city. died last night In 81.
~JnSeph's Hospital. where he has been a
voluntary inmate for many years. He
was more thar 90 wears old, and death
was due 20 heart disease,
Kelly made q fortune on The variety
Stage lie introduced fancN skating
tNhIhitlnrs ana WHOM this act was imi-
ti,cd am over thc coUntry he put on
the iirSt hippoiromc boxing act. He
retired from the stage years ago and
soon lost Ms fortune. which vas est
mated a. $780, o". IN unsuccessful the
atrictl ventures.
Later he suffered partial paralysis
and was admitted 80 81 Joscph's Hos
rit1l Ne liked his surroundings so
well that H. agreed ~ turn over tho
pension ne received from the Actors
Fund y return fo- his board AZ the
institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Rudolf lierGe, tho giant German
teno- Of inc Metropolitan opera com
ptny. died early las; nigh of luiltin-
nation ~ the heart at his home. FOL
West Ei~Chty-ninth street For several
weeNs he had been suffering with An at
tack OF pleurisy, from which his physl-
clan. Dr. Julius Frankel thought yes
tcrday morning he would recover. He
mad steadily improved an DAY until
about ten minutes before his death
B,rEer's last appearance here Was .
week ago Last Thursday, whom he sang
the role of SicGf1'd In "Gotterdacmmc-
rurE Al the performance IN the after
noon he was quite IN aud got tarousa
witt difficulty He suffered noIycdbl'
du-Iug the opera He was 20 have sung
the part OF NicGml,ud IN Die W~a.Nuere'
ON "Wednesday night hut his continued
sickness forced q sudden FALL OF sem
bach at the last moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
M-- Mary 4. u. Van Cl-as.

Mrs. MARY 4 Il Van Clcaf ~, wife OF
John Van tlcdi. died on Friday AT her
home. u Livingston street. Brooklyn.
She was a daughter OF Daniel 4. Robbins,
a builder IN he old city OF Brooklyn, and a
granddaughter OF lohn iaviland, who
owned much real estate there, She MAS
on" of the oldest surviving graduates Of
the Packer Institute and was active IN the
work of lIoly TRINITY Episcopal Church.
Bc~id"- her husband she is survive d by a
son.. Henry G., who Is al present in Italy,
She also leaves two sisters, Mrs, Caroline
T.. iwhiu. widow OF Gen. Thomas =. pa-
kiu, and Mrs. G~corgettc MaNhcld of New
Hartford. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
APPEAL IN BORDEN APPRAISAL
Comptroller SAYS Valuation Of Es-
tate NJ a..T55.IS6 Is Too Low.

state Comptroller travis fl~i an ap
pea Yesterday from he transfer tax an
praISal o. the estate Of VI 4 II Borden.
the cotton goods manufacturer. on the
ground that the valuation Of s. 751. }NG
is too low He objects 10 the valuation
of 5000 .0Oo on MIR, Bordrn's interest III
NJ. L. - Borden 4 Co because the good
will hasn't been considered and the APP
praiscr based hus ng,Ire on secondary cyl-
dencc.
Objection is made also to tho valuation
Of 81 ,6an 600 of ia" assets of the American
Printing company. al winch MI. Borden
owned I,,nO al the i,rn shares. on the
ground that the appraiser took no "NI-
dcuCe a. TO the value oi the stOCN except
the testimony OF Joseph y. DAY. tho rcii
estate oX pert. who does NOT show I'M"
necessary qualifications 10 constitute nlu
an expert IN the line OF business followed
by me sad mpan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
BISHOP HAWAWEENY OF
SYRIAN CHURCH DIES.
Was Head Of the DcnOmina-
ticn in North and South
America.

Bis op Rtphal Hawawceny, head Of
the S~yrian-Greek Orthodox Church in
North and South America, died yester-
day morning OF heart trouble after a
three weeks illness at his residence, $50
iacinc street. Brooklyn. near ~. Nicholas
Cathedral. Of which ne was pastor. He
WAS - wears old. Following the an
nouncement Of mis- death the cathedral
was throngod with mourners.
Bishop Hawawceny was born In Da-
nsscus. Asiatic Turkey. and WAS gradu-
iied from the Syrian-Greek Orthodox
School in.lS1O. In 1856 he was ordained
q deacon and a year later. having be-
como a priest. he was appointed Abbot
of 81 lgnatius Patriarchal Monastery
IN Moscow. In 1928 he was appointed
lecturer on the Nrabic language in the
Theological NcademN OF Cazan. Russia.
lie came to tho United states In 1895
az lead Of the Syrian-,ireek Orthodox
catholic Mission OF North America and
in 1900 he was elevated to the bishopric
10y Archbishop Tikhon Of North America
and T. shop innocent of Alaska ny order
Of to" Holy synod
Wearing his priestly robes and his
broad turban and with his long black
heard he was a striking figure. He
once had trouble with some %gangsters
but fought them of with his fists and
pursued them wit a revolver. He sent
Mayor GaNnor a letter complain ng OF
IN, hnvs Of the neighhorhood annoying
HIM because Of his whiskers. The Mayor
replied that he wore whiskers himself.
- ttH tN. Nnngtlpg and that tho nfgt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
ID ED.

>N,,.urr
~" S'INi9''. february
hand Of E, "usr
I.r.-,. .o.y,,c~ b.
R-n,dv. rr,.n,,r
O'Clock Nopt,. ,ro-,o
t,... OF ar-,y,. -, ~ ~ !"
\,U YORK.
'E'' -. services
r. '',N' w w ~ Vast
B....rr. Firm. o.. '
N.fo-.' Fund
mr., -yr,,,.
''.n'"' Il. l.,
e,,,,.rI, =. 49,, N"''chr""k'
t,,,.. 'lf
po-r. staten Island Y sn,d.s
lrnru,r, IS. b.
r,rrrso\ s.. r
r.h-,,-, 80 %. '"AS'
r. . %, -. 80. r't'e"h'
NC. 49,. -"' r''"~
r,.',nan -.
>" n"'"u"' "a Rirhrnosd
'.' ' wy
J "N II rrl'aF feorla- -. laiS, at
nor ave residence, 20 willow street
Ffooklyn Julia o.. VIE % william o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Rudolph Berger, the tenor at the Metropolitan, who died yester.
day. and his wife, Mime. Rappold.

The hig tenor-his height, = feet .
inches. was always worthy OF comment
was - wears Old His first VISIT TO
this country was In July. 1910 Nine.
Marie IGppold. VIII came over on the
same steamship At that time. was mar
ried 10 Berger. her second husband. IN
July, 1918. She also Is OF the Metro
politan company and possesses a
decoration given TO her by tho King OF
Ruwania.
Nine. Rtppold. nor daughter. Bergcr's
sister and ,iulio iatti-CdsaZZa were At
his bedside when he died Or FRANKIE
had Just left him for a few m.nutcs.
The physician sad later tudt the tenor's
heart WAS too small for i man Of MS
unusual siz" Berger was booked 10
appear mex; SATURDAY. 10 Tristan uud
Isolde GattiCasaz2a. IN fact. was
paying a VISIT TO him Yesterday TO IN
qu.rc when he would positively be able
To sing GAL
II is a strange coincidence that Just
a year and a day from yesterday Put
nam Griswold. the American hasSo OF
TIM, Metropolitan. died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
WILLIAM q. HENSEI
Northumberland Of PennsyI-
vnnin Dies In Savannah.

SAVANNAH. heb. u William thler
Honscl. Attornev-Genoral of Pennsylvania
during She pattison administration. who
was brought to savannah Yesterday in a
,ritical condition on Senator Don Cam
eron'S private Yacht. died this morning
Ia a local sanitarIum
He left Pennsylvania two weeks ago he
lievlug "a Yachting trip in the South would
benefit his health.
Hen~el was for many years a lead in
Democratic politics in Pennsylvania,
being State chairman for four years.
Re was prominent as a writer and Law
yer. Attic time OF his death he was presi
dent oil the board of trustees OF Franklin
and Marshall college
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
WILLED 81, MAY GET $685. SOC,
\@aIuation al Mrs. -. 'nmpbriIs
Dover Rinht IN Nusba RcRit>.

samuel &. Campboll, who dl"d ON March
~ last, leaving an r-tal" OF s2o2 ,u'n, "ul
OF IN. wife. MIR, Rrna II Z campbell.
now living AT 25oI South Twentieth street,
Philadelphia. with only 81, but the ap-
pral.al tiled Yesterday showed that Mrs
Camphcll'~ dover interest ~ her hr-
band's realty amounts 10 IS, s"h Sh"
l. the ,ryond wife of IA, de- 'd'Hi. h.
first vito having died IN 1908
The bulk OF he estate goes to iwo sons
and two daughters by the first wife,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
HOME FROM SOUTHERN CRUISE.
Van Alien Yacht Arrives From
west Indics Via Florida.

i J. Van Aliens steam yacht Virginia
here YESTERDAY from Fcruau-
dina. Fla. after a cruise ~ which she
called at thirty-onc ports,
MIR and Mrs. r. j. collier were
guests on the Virginia when 80 lett
Sew York Nh December T. They left
The YACHT At Erss-r. New Providence
Mr. collier is q daughter of Mr. Van
NlCn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
John r. IbOwd.

John ] powd. -, one Of the best known
restaurant ~rrornctors IN lower Man
haitian. died YESTERDAY afternoon IA
rrrry'> drug stow while waiting for n
pr"so riptiou To be tllcd tie was norm
IN England and came 10 rhl- country When
: wears old tie became ~" proprietor
Of restaurants AZ ~. SO and t2l BROAD
way. IIc retired several years ago. turn
ing over the business TO his son. Harry
" novd We leaves besides his son two
iHurh'prs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Ro~1u>. Feb p John Franklin Far
mcr. :, Years, formerly an editor and book
publisher. the father Of The late Miss
FAMINE Merritt Farmer, well known in
the ~clouCc of cookery, died last night
lie succeeded his father a. publisher Of
the ilIuFhtm Patriot, after which he went
West and became editor Of the Toledo
Biadc. Returning TO Massachusetts he
went INTO the book and job printing bust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

PATTERSON. y g.. Feb 27.-Mrs. Ellen
Hughes. widow of Thomas Z Hughes
ard mother q; United states senator
William HugncE. died last night at the
hOme Of ncr daughter, Mrs Mary r.
Hall 80 Madison avenue she was 80
wears old Mr.. Hughes was cheered
yesterday nv a bouquet OF flowers from
tho NhItc House, sent by Joseph r.
Nunulty. secretary tn President Wilson.
senator Hughes p1s at the bedside Of
rt~ mother much Of the time since
Wednesday afternoon. when he hurried
from Washington. Mrs. Hughes was
uoru Ia prorheia, ireland. and came to
America with hcr husband N 1850. She
wds 4 m"'nhor or - pauls Episcopal
ChurDn Resides senator hughes and
he daughter three other sons survive
lpr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

NR,Ny. Feb - jamcs VI Russo
we'll known court sleno rapher, died Of
pneumonia to-day at his home in East
Gro"nhush In the last twenty years he
has handled practically all the big cases
IN tins section and some OF tho more i'm
portdut legislative Investigations and
irials he is survived by a wife and one
son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

& William A. ~Haininacher. =. Nl,u-
president of the Martt-ilammachor Com
M OF 1874 West street. died YESTERDAY
in the private sanitarum of Dr George
Roe Lock wood - East Fifty-SiNth street,
after an illness of severtt months to
had lived in Flushing. Queens. for twenty
years. His wife survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Julius Nahtt..ic h.

CHicAGo. Feb 21.-,Iu,,Is \aN''v',h
for ma ny years an editor Of the chicago
Arbitcr /cuunG and sad 10 have hocn
ono Of the twelve founders Of the SOCIAL
ist party Of Germany, He'd hero To-day
He was born IN I~lp2iG s~'ycntN-slN
years ..Gu. For a short time he Was ed
tor Of the IoLkS /"'frr0 NJ Sow NorN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Mrs. sarah TaIma n.

Mrs. Sarah Talman -, widow Of
George II Talman. member of tho New
York Stock ENchanEe, died YESTERDAY
OF heart disease a. hor hurue i-n East
F~Ifty-slNth street. She IS ~UrNlN'i 10.
an only daughter, Mr. g.. 4. Es'.pW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Joline Part w

Sheriff under eleven Sherifs in Essex
county IN the last thirty years, dhed to-
day at him home. A73 South Fifteenth
street. He was born in Danbury, Conn.
He was a veteran OF the civil war. lie
lea ves a daughter, Mrs. Minnie Il col"
OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
ichnr ri u. ungcrnhnn u.

NEW R~ErNswicK. y J Feb y,
Richard l. Hager'nan. 20. former stree
Commissioner led TO-DAY. No ,suc
here IN 1854 as agent fo- the Uei,N are
and Earlrtn Canal Company HIS Wt'
survives ban
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

ALTOONA. Pa Fob - Henry q KIM.
mich Of Pittsburg. one Of tho h"s' known
German newspaper mon nm ih" country
vas found dead IN a holc' her" to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

M and Mrs. Henry ,leW~ viii give d
luncheon today at their home > West
Eifiy-fr,t street. for NI-count tninda,
me Japanese Ambassador At Washing
Ton, and he N~l-rountrSs thiudd.
Some of the women Interested in tho
LAFAYETTE Fund viii sell programmes of
IN" performance of The thiidren'- iieNo-
luton 70 be given a. the Century Opera
House on Thursday afternoon Among
them are Mr.. James - Eustis. Mrs. John
Douglas. Mrs. ~. Fairfield Osborn. Jr..
mo Misses Mary. Olga and Sara Wlhorg
lane' Scudder, Beatrice Cla1in. J%anetta
t%eNandcr. Mcrccdes de >costa. Eleanor
lamSon, Margaret French, Josephine
usnorn. Camilla Morgan and Audrey
Osborn
bat sNle for charity will he ~rnudI'ted
40 tiith avcnu on Wednesday. Thurs
1av. rlddy and Saturday of this week
nv several M omc Of society, ia"
proceeds TO hc used in establishing IA
aornroom Tor unemployed girls Among
hose Interested are Mre. Hamilton iSh
BENJAMIN. MIR. Edward Deiahcld. the
NlSs", Cyili-e and Anna Alexandra,
LiSa Suydam. Srmphoro-a BriSted Ethel
ard Helen Crocker and MAY Hartman.
Mr. Charles \ Welch held a sal" a.
her home, q t.a~J forry-ninth street
.",'"-d1N afternoon for the benefit Of
ITO Ioror'o Mission IN Elizabeth street
-e'l' articles made a. IN" mission "cr"
sold assisting Mrs WEIGH we're Mrs
Nicholas , Brady and Mrs Wharton
bicNe.
The second Of the series of I nuSual
Mornings organized hv Mrs r W
Ha0sesvorth viii be held at the Plaza
on Thursday. \ programme Of poetry,
hIslo and tahlcauN will he given. Among
ne paiTone~,es are Mrs, Stuyvcsant Fish,
Mrs. ono n kahn. Mrs. Willard straight
and Nr- lionort f. Tod
4 m'-'arrns he daUsant for the hcne-
~ n m" Bidc-a-Wcc Home for Animals
'lI no Ely"p on the afternoon of March
IN ihc ballroom of the Bilimore Among
nose Interested are Mrs Frank h SUR
f' Mr. Ornc Wilson, Mrs Winfield
N'o'' Mr. /. CARROLL Beck with, Mis- lua
Pills. Mrs ! Muhl"nb"rg Bailey, Mis-.
Van la->el Ellington aud Mrs I'd
Ndrd Wharton. Mr. and Mrs. vernon
,t-l" HAY" promised TO give exhibitor
tan'"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Modern Etchings

Mezzotint.. and Color Prints. including
Selections from the Collection Of Horace
X. Devereu,. Special Collections Of the
Color Prints Of Edwards and Wilson. Fine
examples Of Fitton. Haden, Whistler, and
others. American Views and Sporting
Prints. Now on Public Exhibition. To be
sold Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings,
March 9 and 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
rNDERTAKKRs.
HANKECAMPBEIL;:s sx
rNDERTAK KRS
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

RELIGIOUS >OTICF.
i:iiH Nt\tI RNrTi~I ,HUKCH.
.N b. Ntrf A.. n .r..rt..
K"N. ,oR>tIit> WotiIkI\, u. u.
't...f. prrH '.s q. 10 4 " ana s . NJ
SUNDAY $, hoo. o Son. El.'. O., SOS. a
\ FridaN. pruy,r N"r,!us. , =. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
tNrus ~. BENEDICT.

NEWARK, y. j., Feb, 27-Cyrus n.
Benedict. 50, VINO had served as Under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS AND SALES
Anderson Galleries
Madison Avenue at Forticth street. y. y.
Books and Coins

Part Of the Library Of the late DR.. 5. G.
Wolcott Of Utica. n. Y. American and
Foreign Coins. duplicates from the Collcc-
ton Of the late ], {. Nicholson. Medals
and Paper Money from another objection
To be sold Thur sday Afternoon, March 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Mrs. Ethel Dana Shepherd

and other owners. and varied and impoi-
tant collection Of Artistic Furniture Of the
highest class. Now on Public Exhibition.
To be sold without restrictions on Friday
and Saturday afternoons. March ) and b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Art Objects

A Collection Of Poroelalns, Bronzes. Sil.
yer, Miniatures, Embroideries, Rugs, Mir.
rors. Delft Faiencc. including conslgn.
ments from the estate Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

NBldN -iawcT y. aged ST. So,Yic
THE Fi'>TrAl. CHURCH" 81 W.
f""0r thiri FRANK l.. Campb.
Et. ding Time a'c- u~1.
Nrfor' Fund
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

trying to bury my identity as much as
possible. So far I have not had any
luck with the thing you asked me to
undertake. but I shall hope to have
better news for you soon Even in a
country town there seems TO be plenty
Of hiding places and more than enough
pryinS fingers and big ears Yours,
Ruth Black"
Helen looked up with her face a
mixture Of puzzled relief. At least. it
wasn't love letter. but what was the
mystery and the thing Warren had
asked her TO undertake, and why did
she call him Warren3 It was all a
mystery TO any one but those concerned
and Helen reflected that the letter was
written as it was on purpose TO defy
detection. She tied the letters up as
they were and placed them on the chit
ionter- and then she picked up her hat
and vel and went slowly down stairs.
7 left the letters that were in your
pocket on the chiffonier, dear" she
said, watching him closely.
All right did you finish packing2
fou were up there long enough to
pack for whole army. Come on; We
haven't so much time. and this is our
last Copyright, 1915. Inter-
national News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

o. Dutch blue chiffon broadcloth made
with an Empire waist and pleated
skirt a wide braided belt was worn
ovre the joining Of waist and skirt,
and was stitched at the top only.
leaving a standaway appearance at
the lower edge The hat worn with
this coat was of sand-colOred and
black straw trimmed with a single
band of black grosgrain ribbon about
an inch and a half in width. which
ended in double loops in the back
which hung to the shoulders.
The party dresses for the little girls
this age were made Of sheer organdy
or batiste- One was made with the
decided Empire waist and was charm
ing, while the other which 1 noted
particularly was made with a waist
line Just below the normal The skirt
was made with double ruffles edged
with lace, but the whole effect from
arm-pit to bottom of skirt was very
straight and up and down, and the
sleeves were three-quarter length
rather than short or very long.