davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
RECITAL AT MRS. J. ]. ASTOR'S.
To he Given To-day in Aid of WI
Chang Hospital in China.

A violin recital for the benefit Of
tho Church General Hospital in WI
Chang. China, organized by Mrs. Ma
thaniel r. Potter, will be given this
afternoon In the picture gallery OF Mrs.
John Jacob Astor's home. $40 Fifth ave-
nue.. under the auspices OF the Wednes-
day morning Bible class. Fritz Kreisler
will be the soloist. He will play tho
sonata in A major by Handel. the aria,
prelude and gavotte by Bach as well as
several OF his own compositions.
Among those who have taken tickets
are Mrs. william Jay Schleffelin. Mrs.
Henry S. Redmond. Mrs. George r. Post,
Mrs. Griswold A.. Thompson. Mrs. w.
Pierson Hamilton. Miss olivia Cutting.
Mrs. William 4. Clark, Mrs. Joseph p.
Grace, Mrs. Snowden A Fahnestock,
Mrs. J.. Horace Harding, Mrs, John d.
Archbold, Mrs. Edward y. Breitung.
Mrs. Stephen Baker. Mrs, J.. Nelson Bor-
land. Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson, Mrs. Oliver
@. Jennings. Mrs. p. Cooper Hewitt.
Mrs. William D.. Sloane, Mrs. Percy r.
Pyne, Mrs. william f. Iselin. Mrs, Henry
Winthrop Gray. Albert #. Gallatin and
Lawrence Butler.
Tickets at Sc each may be obtained
at Mrs. Astor's this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
PALM BEACH WAR BENEFIT.
Money Raised VIII He Given to
American Ambulance Corps.

PALM BEACH, Feb. IA ball for the
benefit OF the American Ambulance
Corps in Paris will be given on Mon
day night in the Royal Poinciana Hotei
under the management of women visit
tors here,
Ex-Secretary of state Knox and Mrs.
Knox returned to-day from Nassau.
where they passed a fortnight. Harold
Vanderbilt arrived here with George
Amory Of Boston. Mrs. Clayton G.
Dixon of Philadelphia, who had the
winter home of her father, Capt, Hugh
l.. Willoughby of Newport. arrived here
TO visit her sister. Mrs. James King
Clarke. Others who got in were Mr.,
and Mrs. Il. s. Morrison, Brinton Buck
walter, Ashbel II. Barney, Roderick
Terry, Jr.. Gregory Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Woodward of New York.
Or. and Mrs. Hugh Young of Baltimore,
Mrs. John II. Edie OF Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. CASTOR and Miss
Hope CASTOR of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
Mr.. %HUTCHEsON'S CONCERT.
IN Interesting ra ~ me Of COM
positions by Bach.

Ernst Hutchinson, pianist. gave
Bt.N concert yesterday afternoon in
Ac1lllu Han. His programme was am
a.'.ous and required not only the aid OF
AN orchestra directed by Sam Frankie
Dut also of another pianist, Ossip Ca
by. ow.tech Mr.. Hutchinson deserves
he gratitude of serious music lovers
'or mis- enterprise in bringing before
'hem a concert OF this type. Further
more. he is peculiarly fitted for the in
,e~Dre'ltion Of Bach music.
lie ia FIRST of all a player OF clean.
fluent technic and secondly a musician
whose Intellectual quality is paired with
nre s%ensibility. The first number in
which he was heard was the ID minor
oncerto for piano n strings. Then
followed the partita in II fiat and the
\ minor fugue. Next came the intro
1uet.pn 70 the cantata Am Abend der
issselbigen Sabbaths" written for
strings. two ohoes. bassoon and organ.
Mr.. HUTCHINSON then played the Italian
toucerto' and the "Chromatic Fantasia
ud Fugue," after which he and Mr..
.~thr.loVitsch were heard together in
i"e concerto in c major for two pianos
aHt orchestra OF strings.
The cooperation of the distinguished
'us,.aN artist in the final number was
tnudthotic and the results obtained by
e Two players were OF d high order.
NJ Hutchinson played all his solo pieces
with genuine appreciation and with
rnowleiGe Of the correct style. The
Fhlle concert was one of unusual char
t'ter and the hearers, who were numer-
"ls. made II quite clear that they en-
.7yfd the music and its Interpretation.
Any competent performance or Bach
8 c.ftaiu TO arouse interest. The only
sor.ous obstacle which has ever stood
"a the way Of a general enjoyment OF
'dis masters music mas been the stupid
aud rrourdless notion that II should al
WIS BE- played peda gogically and with
rs broad humanity carefully obscured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
In New York To-day.

Safety First Society. convention, 6
East Twenty-ninth street.
Women's Prison Association. mass
meeting to protest gains, removal of
women probation officers, Cooper tnion
S T.. VI.
Pan-American States Association, bust
ness mems meeting, Hotel McAIpIn,
S L. NJ.
West End women's Republican Asso-
citation. meeting, Hotel Aston, 2:30 i, NJ,
Minimum wage commission Of the Ma
tlonal Civic Federation, meeting, Metro
politan Building, ESQ p. NJ
New York city Colony-New England
Women, business meeting, Waldorf AS
toria, $50 r. NJ
Harlem Property Owners Association,
meeting. 147 East l25th serect, S;l5 +, NJ,
Consumers League. meeting, Astor
Theatre, 3 i. NJ.
7 !. VI.
New York city visiting committee Of
the state Charities Aid Association,
luncheon To Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler,
Colony club.
La Fayctte Fund. entertainment, Cen
fury Theatre, 2;3o p, NJ.
Press Club, table talk luncheon, 1870
p, NJ
Medical Society Of the County of New
York, public health lecture, II West
Forty-third street, $40 T. NJ.
American Wine Growers Association,
dinner. Waldorf Astoria, 7 r, NJ.
Democratic state Forum, meeting
Hotel Astor, 2;3O p. NJ
Young Democrats Association, meet
ing, Hotel Martinique. Y T. NJ.
Legal Aid Society. meeting. Offices oi
Arthur V, Ericsson. % Broad street
2:30 i, NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
BERNHARDT DECLARES
SHE WILL PLAY AGAIN
Actress Says Her Dream Is to
Create NJ. ROstand's Prin-
cess LOintainp.

PARIS, Feb. "A bulletin issued
this morning says that Mime. Sarah
Bernhard. who was operated upon at
Bordeaux on Monday, her right leg
being amputated. passed a good night
and that her general condition il salts
factory.
The Bordeaux correspondent OF the
journal says that Nine. ~Bernhardt's
greatest worry now Is that a strong
wind makes II impossible for her To
have her windows open. lie quotes her
as saying:
"All the suffering I have endured IL
more than compensated by the tokens
OF sympathy | have received from the
most ilustrious and the humblest alike
All have taken an interest in my fate.
All have hoped for my recovery. 1t
Is an immense consolation and ! don't
know how ! shall be able to thank all
OF them adequately"
Asked II she were frightened before
the operation she said:
Not at all. fell asleep quite
naturally. hearing far away harmonious
chimes. Then I awoke to live again.
Already ! am free from suffering. happy
and full of courage n TOW I am going
10 get well quickly. shall obey the
doctors implicitly, but as soon as they
permit I shall retake my place in the
world.
II have been in despair since the be-
ginning Of the war az being helpless
when there was so much to do. The
Parisians feted me when I told them.
in all simplicity, the story OF my life.
| shall tell II again, with another MEM
ory added, in my theatre. which I shall
open next month. AS o "a I have
recovered completely | shall resume my
classes at the Conservatory and then
move HEAVIER and earth to realize my
dream. create NJ. Rostand's Princess
L~oinvaine."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
~PAN.AMERICAN MEN DINE.
Discussion of Proposed ST.
600 900 building.

Plans for the proposed $1,000, 600
building for the promotion Of trade re-
lations between the United States and
the South American republics were dis
cusscd in speeches nj an Informal din
ner of the Pan-American States Asso-
citation in the McAlpin last night. II
Was announced that the financing OF the
structure was well under way. The
building will have hfty-Avo stories and
the expectation liz to complete IT in
two years.
A committee was appointed TO have
permanent charge of the undertaking.
Its members Will call upon President
Wilson in the ncar future and ask him
10 select FIVE candidates for the chair
manship Of the permanent committee.
Judge Alton a. Parker was toastmas-
tor and speeches We're mtlo by George
Foster Peabody, Charles Ferguson,
Manuel Gonzales, Cousul-icncral Of
Costa Rica Phenor j. Elder, Willard
I%iosner, Joseph A. Coram, Charles X.
Maoaiiley and !, +. Crowcll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
PERSIAN ART
TO Be DISPERSED
Kent-ShmavOn Galleries Con-
tents Will BE Sold
at Auction.
RUG OF 1000, 900 KNOTS

The career Of the Kent-Shmavon gal
leries OF Eastern art at SOS Fifth ave-
II has come to an end and all the
interesting art objects in the establish
ment are TO be sold at auction, begin
ming mex Monday. The enterprise was
son to think the house might have as
sumed importance in the city's art his
tory but for the European war. The
galleries were started jus, before the
war began.
There are more thar 400 items in
the groups OF the collection, and while
there are rugs. fabrics, arms and faience
thar this public ~ fully able TO apprc-
ciate, the largest part OF the auction will
be of objects OF Persian art that are not
well known here.
In particular the Persian miniatures
and Persian manuscripts are numerous
and remarkable. New York has had
one or two exhibitions OF Persian paint
iEgs. notably one last year in the Ber-
lin Photographic gallery, which was a
great success. There is plenty of evil
dence of an increasing public interest
In these works of art, which are not
only beautiful in themselves but sug-
gcst much romantic history. The Met
ropolitan Museum. Of course. has some
marvellous Persian miniatures, which
seem to he appreciated by students. and
there are a few private Persian col
lections OF mote still the dispersal by
auction of so large a collection Of mini
atures can be regarded only as a haz-
ard. In any event it is sure to interest
artists.
Among these paintings are Ave by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
MANY HEAR CONCERT AT
SENATOR CLARK'S HOME
Proceeds Go to the French
Military Hospital, Villa
Moliere.

A successful concert, organized ny
Mrs. Charles II. Marshall for the bene-
At Of the villa Moliere. one OF the
French military hospitals, was given
yesterday afternoon in the music room
Of ex-senator and Mrs. William A.
Clark's house, s62 Fifth avenue. There
was a good sized audience In the rOom.
which also serves as a picture gallery.
The first number on the programme
was an organ solo by Scott Brook, who
played Claimants Caprice" This was
followed by Cesar Francks sonata for
piano and violin, played by Jean Nerd
and Andre Tourret. Mile, Challet-Balme
sang an air from Carpenters
Louise a group OF songs by Faure
and tho Bach-Gounod Ave Maria
with tho accompaniment of organ.
piano, violin and cello. There were sew
eral ~recitations in French by Claude
BENEDICT. formerly of the Coincide
Franchise, and cello solos by Paul
Kefer.
Some OF those present we're ex-senator
and Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Charles H.. Mar
shall, Mrs. William Is. Post. Mrs. Fran
els X. Pendleton, Mrs. James Speyer.
Mrs. Cyril u. +. Dugmorc, Mrs, Taller
Smith. Mrs. James Lowell Putnam, Mrs,
Whitney Warren. Mrs. WILDER Blood
good, Miss Leary. Mrs. Belmont Tiffany,
Mrs. James b. Eustis, Mrs. Newhold
Lee Roy Edgar. Mrs. Charles Il. Alex
ander, Miss Alice a Rensselaer,. Miss
Clementina Furniss, Mrs, Edmund l."
Baylies. Mrs. Joseph W. Hartman, Mrs.
NJ. Orme Wilson, Mrs, Elliott +. Shep-
ard. Mrs. J. Lee Taller, Mrs, Frederick
johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rath-
bone Bacon.
After the concert Mr.. Clark thanked
those who a aided the cause for
which the concert was given and m
yited the audience to view the other
rooms of his residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
\. G. FRICK BUYS
FRAGONARD PANELS
Paws More Than S1,O0O,O 900
for Famous Paintings Of
Morgan Collection.
TO STAY on FIFTH AVENUE

Horny g. Trick has become the owncr
o., .he Fragonard panels, recently
10usht by Duvcen Brothers from J. +.
MORGAN. and which are now in the Met
ropo, tan Museum of Art, according to
definite statements made yesterday.
puv,,n Brothers said that the actual
nr..e paid for the fourteen wonderful
nara,s had never been made public.
A member OF the Duveen firm as
serted that the business part of the
latest transaction will remain a secret
between the firm and Mr.. Frick, and
he would not comment on the original
price paid by Mr.. Morgan to Agnew OF
London in 1898, which has been vari-
ously reported at from $335.o00 TO $780,
coo. II is nevertheless safe to assume.
art experts said last night, that the
cost to Mr.. Frick was more than ST.
0OU. 600.
While the public in general will feel
disappointment In the departure OF the
Fragonards from the museum there is
a grain cf comfort IN the fact that they
are not to cave America. The panels
will he installed In the drawing room
OF Nj. Tricks new home on Fifth ave-
nue. at SEVENTEEN street, which will be
ltllNNtllth " aNtpiIlftlphdlt tHtl1. Du-
ycen Brothers are to design the new
room. which will he in the Louis Seize
s,yle and larger by one-half than the
present ~Fragouard room at the museum.
The Increased size of the new room
for the paintings will show them on
20 advantage. for a fact not heretofore
known In regard to these pictures is
that parts OF the panels were turned in
20 accommodate them to Mr.. Morsan's
room in his London house al 10 Princes
Gate, afterward practically transferred
so the museum.
]. pierpont Morgan had refused to
hermit the great changes in his London
house which would have been necessary
the panels had been given their full
length. and this was because of a sen.
'meatal regard for the house itself.
which had been his fathers. In some
cases distinct features in tho compost
tons had been turned in, IL as a
hIrd along the sky line. The panels
Tor the overdoors were turned in
eighteen inches. In the new setting
for them in Mr.. Tricks drawing room
will be possible TO place the paint
.ucs IN the way intended by the artls,.
Although this purchase OF Fragonards
e the most extensive single art invest
uart Mr.. Frick has ever made II is
Wen known that for years he has been
acquiring works Of art OF great value.
and his gallery already holds abou sew
,n'y-five paintings, among which are a
number OF international fame. He owns
tte famous Polish Rider" by Rem
brandt. which DIR. Bredius said last year
was the finest Rembrandt in America
Van Dyck's fine portrait of "Paolo
Adorno." which anne from the Duke
~ Abercorn's Gallery Gainsborough's
full length Of Lady Duncombe in blue,
which j. Pierpont Morgan once owned
~Ve'asquez's Portrait Of Philip w" and
Mars and Venus" by Paolo Neronese.
Possibly to avoid an avalanche OF
organizations upon. his purchase Mr..
Fr.ok ief. town for Pittsburg early yes
..rdaY morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
HADEN ETCHING BRINGS Sl10.
Rudolf ScckeI Print sale Vow To-
tails s3,O21.

The Breaking Up OF the Agamem-
non an impression of one OF the largest
OF seymour Haden's etchings. brought
tina leading price IN last nights SEES
sion Of the Rudolf Seckel sale of prints
in the American Art Associations
rooms, II sold 20 Kennedy & CO. for
$40
Other prices were No. 297. Charles
Mcryon's la Pomne de Notre Dame, 3"
to W. Blum for $3.50; No 1926. Nam
teuirs portrait % the Narechal de
CreQui, to otto Bernet. agent. for $50
32b, NanteuIls "Honore Court!n."
20 J. =. Drake. Inc. for s35, and NJ.
$40. Nanteuil's Louis XIV" to the
same buyer. for $3.50. and No. 332,
Nanteu!l's Pierre Sgu,er,' TO NJ l..
Friedman, for ss5.
The total for the session was sI.s5a.
making tho grand total 20 date S3,02l.
Tho Rewhraudts will be sold az to-
nights session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. William r. Glyn will give a
dinner this evening At her home, AZ East
SiNty-seventh street.
Thee will he "A meeting Of the Thurs
day evening dancing c,ass tonight at
the Waldorf-Astoria-
a meeting Of the sewing class in aid
OF the Rabies Hospital with be held this
morning at the home Of Mrs benjamin
Brewster. ga Fifth avonuc
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Harrows. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Allen Townsend, tho Misses Townsend
and MIR. and Mrs, Thomas Denny will
sail for bermuda Saturday to remain
SIN weeks
\ reception and bail for Viscount
Chiuda. japanese Ambassador to Wash
@inrton, and N%iscountcss Chinda viii bo
held Tonight at the Hotel Aston
Mrs. Waldo Richards of Boston will
give a reading from works Of American
pocis this morning at the home Of Mira.
William Jay Schlonelin, b East sixty
sixth street.
Mrs. Kari w. Neuhon, cas- Madison
avenue. win give a bridge party AT the
plaza this afternoon and this evening
Mrs Nicholas + Palmer win givo n
dinner there.
Mr. and Mira Stcuart Davis Of Con
vent, y j., are At tho 81. Regis for n
brief visit,
L%Muchcous were given Yesterday at
! the Gotham by Mrs Lee pclalicld and
Mrs. William ottman,
Mrs. A. Holland Forbes will give u
dinner this evening AT her home, II West
Fitty-sccoud street
Mrs. Wilhor U~loodEood will give "A
luncheon to-day at her home, 40 East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
STRAUS.SACHS ENGAGEMENT.
Son of Mr.. ana Mrs. Nathan strau.
10 Wed Miss Helen Sachs.

DR.. and Mrs. Bernard Sachs OF 5b5
Park avenue have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss Helen
Sachs, TO Nathan Straus. Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Straus OF "a
west Seventy-second street. No date
for the wedding has been set.
Mr.. Straus retired from tho business
OF II. II. Macy a Co. on the first of
last year. when his father retired as
senior partner Of the firm. He Ia a
nephew OF Oscar s. Straus, former Am
bassador to Turkey and Secretary of
commerce and Labor In President
~Roosevelts Administration. He Ia a
brother OF H.. Grant Straus.
He Ia about 26 years old and has
taken an active part in the administr,-
ton or his fathers phi%lanthropies, being
especially interested in the agricultural
development OF Palestine. lie studied
social and political conofny at the Uni
yersity of Heidelberg. Last year Mr..
Straus purchased from Henry sieael
the latter's estate. Driftwood, at Orien-
tai Point, Mamaroneck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

Sir Douglas Mawson. with his Ant
arctic pictures, viii open an engagement
at Webcr's Theatre noNt Monday eve
ming.
To avoid conflict with "rhe Adventure
Of Lady Ursula" the Shnhert production
of Emma Trentini in The Peasant tiirp'
at the F~Orty-fourth Street Theatre will
take place on Tuesday next instead of
on Monday
There were two large theatre parties
Yesterday, one at the Thi~rty-ninth street
Theatre, made up of delegates of tho
American wine Growers ssoclation,
n one composed of the Theatre Night
club to see "To-night's 70 Night" ~
the Shuhcrt Theatre.
S..t Saturday evening Marie Cahil!
and Richard earle will close their en-
gagement in go in the Shade" at tho
Knickerbocker Theatre and VIII go ia
Philadelphia for a short season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
BALL IN AID OF ACTORS FUND.
To He Given AT the Hotel Aston
on April -.

\ further big event for the benefit Of
the Actors Fund is being planned by
John Drew and Daniel Friedman OF The
II j. to be a ball Of the Al
81 Arts 81 the Theatre. TO Ice held on
April $ al the Hotel Astor. The Players.
Lambs. Fr.irs and Screen clubs are
especially Interested and viii provide en-
tcrtainment 10 supplement the dancing.
The committee IN charge Of the ball
Includes John Drew. Daniel Frohman.
otis skinner. Albert Steiner, J. earring
ton Yates and Joseph Rowland. chair
man, Events TO follow the ball are the
Lambs rambol and the Friars hummer
field day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
Dr. william ID. G. white.

Or. william D.. c. White, SO, for
many years a prominent dentist OF Man
haitian, who had his office at Eighth
avenue and Forty-second street, died
Tuesday night in Bermuda Before
coming to America in 1867 from Eng
land he was for a number Of years
dental surgeon in the British army.
lie lived at Bayside, l.. l. DIR. White
was twice married. Five children OF
his first wife survive Besides these
he leaves his wife and four children by
the second marriage. One Of his Oldest
children is pr, u. c. White. a dentist
OF 40 East Forty-irst street, Manhat.
tan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
ADMIRAL DEWA AT NAVY YARD.
japanese sen Fighter InSpccts the
New Arizona.

Admiral Baron Shigeto Dewa Of Japan
made a tour Of the BROOKLYN navy yard
rs a guest OF Rear Adm raj Nathaniel
r. Usher yesterday forenoon. capt
George Rurd, Industrial manager OF tho
yard, pointing ont the various objects
of interest This included the new
drcadNouEHt Arizona, now under con
Structior.
The visiting party included Comnan-
der 5 Kohayashi and Lieutcnant-Com-
maudor Y Iveda. After luncheon with
Admiral Usher the party left for GOV
crUors Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
ASK INEZ MILHOLLAND.
She VII re In Theatre To-ntpht
10 Answer suffrage Questions.

Mrs, Incz MllholTand Roisscvain will
answer questions put to her regarding
woman suffrage this evening AT Miners
Bronx Theatre, li6th street and Third
avenue. Tit questions may he either
written or oral, Mrs, B~Oisscvaiu viii
be introduced by Deputy Attorney-Geu-
crnl Morris SChcCtor.
At = VI to-day. headed by Gcn.
l~}osalic Jones', workers of the woman
suffrage party will leave Miners The
atre in automobiles for n newspaper
selling campaign through The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
MISS MORGAN A JUDGE.
with Misses MRrbury and de Wolfe
Will View Dancing Contest.

Miss Anne Morgan. Miss Elisabeth
Marburv and Miss Elsie de Wolfe will
be among tho judges Of a onestep con
test for amateurs to he held at 10 o'clock
on the first three evenings of next week
at the Strand Roof Garden, Prizes will
he awarded Thursday night at II o'clock.
on Sunday afternoon Irving Berlin
will give a programme Of new compost
lions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
Horace Ncwbcrry skinner.

Horace Ncwberry skinner. 95, the
oldest statianor In New York, died on
Tuesday at his home. 323 Macon street,
Brooklyn. Mr., Skinner was born in
Hartford. sixty years ago lie estab-
lished his stationery store at PSI Green
witch street. and i became one of the
landmarks OF Greenwich Village lie
leaves two sons and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

TRENTON, y. j., Feb. 24-Mrs. Kate
b. Stahl, wife OF Col. Ernest C. Stahl
and mother of Rose Stahl, the we'll
known actress. died early to-day at her
home, 10 South Montgomery street.
Mrs. Stahl, who had been III for more
than three years, was born in Montreal.
Canada. siSty-scven years go. she
was MARRIED to Col. stab. forty-eight
years - and had been a resident Of
tuis city for tho past forty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

Mrs. Juanita r. M~enendez, wife Of
joaquin Menendez Of the exporting firm
of J. Menendez 4 Co. 129 Water street.
died on Tuesday at her home. s677
Twenty-second avenue, ~Bensonhurst,
BROOKLYN. She was born in Havana
cuba, and was a member OF ono of the
Oldest families OF that island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

FALL RIVER, Mass. Feb 24-AIbert
q. BRYANT, 80 years old. orcauiz.r and
business director of Inc World Peace
Foundation, died suddenly Of cerebral
homorrhage here to-day. He underwent
am operation for appendicitis a few days
ago. lie was a native Of Hancock,
Mich, and a graduate of Oberlin Col.
lrge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

James Henry, fs. Of Summit ana a..
lhuls avenues, Jersey city, died ycster-
a7r Of ptoma.ne poisoning after eating
clamS ~ a local ~estaurant on Monday
night County Physician King will per
'o"m an autopsy to-day. MIR Henry
leaves two daughters and a son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
s.rvi. Again Honor Mrs. jenkins

Mrs. Helen Hartley jenkins OF 232
Madison avenue has recently received
the Order of the Red Cross of Servii.
This Ia the third order that has been
conferred on Mrs. Jenkins by the Scrv-
ian Government in recognition of her
services to that people. both at horne
and abroad.