davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
AT THE HOTELS.
some of the Latest Names to he
Found on Rrgistcrs.

Waldorf-Astoria-R =. Brown, WASH
ington Nine. Schumann-Iicink. Chicago f:
+. VI. Butt. Philadelphia y. T.. SAM
born, New London. conn.
McAlpin-Mr. and Mrs. NJ l." llender-
son, Cincinnati; DR.. and Mrs. y. Jane
son. Belmar, y. J. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
e. Mitchell, Norfolk. Va r.. j. Digs,
baltimore.
KuiCkerbocker-l- D.. Stevenson, Chi
cago; Miss \. VI. Borland, Miss A. VI.
Trainor. Boston g. y Cooper. Chicago
Aibert-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson.
Wilmington, rel. Mr.. and Mrs. e. II.
Sawyer. Scranton. Pa,
Northumberland w. Keene, Bos-
ton Miss Eleanor Buckley, Austin, Tex.
Netherland-Mr and Mrs, J. ". Mar
tin. Buffalo Joel Schoenherg, Chicago.
Breslin-Gilmour Griffin. Norfolk. Va. 4;
u. :. Pettingill. Philadelphia.
Marie Antoinettc-Mr and Mrs. Edison
Bonney, Pittsfeld, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
\. H.. Gail. Buffalo Mrs. G. \. stiles,
Philadelphia.
Savoy-Mr. and Mrs \. Is. Stack
house. London Mr.. and Mrs. q. q. Cur
rem. N. Louis.
Martinique-Wlliam J.. Argus. George
y. DINNERS, buffalo: Mr.. and Mrs,
George n. Collins, salisbury. y G. Mr..
and MIS-. James Seed, I.t'shure Ny.
and Mrs. Paul CARRIER, Williston, 3, c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
LANGELOYH ESTATE
is ONLY $5,528,41S
Fortune Of American Metal
Chairman Was Guessed
at $40, 900.
HALF TO FOUND A HOME

The estate Of Jacob Langeloth, chair
of the board OF directors OF the
American Metal Company, which was
estimated at $40, 900, 900 when he died on
August IL, 1914. at Riverside, Conn.,
was appraised yesterday by Transfer
Tax Appraiser Ludden at s5,b2s,413. or
this amount the residuary bequest pro-
vided TO establish a home for onval
to be known as the Naleria Home,
in honor Of the decedent's wife, Mrs.
Valera Langeloth OF the Hotel st. Regis,
Ia valued at s3.14l.562. Mr.. Langeloth
directed hat the home should be erected
for the treatment OF people OF educa-
ton and refinement who cannot afford to
pay the charges exacted at health re-
sorts The will gives to Mrs. LANCE
10th a life annuity OF 100000. "A Cash
beauest Of s250,o00. personality n
jewelry appraised at ss,774. Mr.. Hochs-
child and Mr.. Goldman each receive
200 shares OF stock of the American
Metal Company and 100000 In certih-
Gates Of Indebtedness Of the company,
the value Of each bequest being S6o'ooO'
Mr.. Loeb received stock worth SSO.oOo.
A cash bequest Of $4,000 Is LETT TO
Mr.. Loeb and Otto Sussman. as trustees
to establish a model town at Langeloth'
Pa where the %company's plant Is. The
will gives $4,000 each to oun Sinai
Hospital, the German Hospital. the Man
haitian Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital
Columbia University and the Metropoh-
tan Museum OF Art. The Charity Or
ganization Society gets $4,000 and ss,-
500 goes to other institutions. Under
the provisions for employees OF the
American Metal Company sixty persons
receive from $50 to $500 each.
Mr.. Langeloth. who came to this coun-
try a poor boy, had 1900 shares OF
the American Metal Company, Limited
worth Si,2O4.0OO other large holdings
were 2,43O shares CRANKY Consolidated
Mining. Smelling and Power Company,
sls2,sl0; 500 shares International
N>kel common, s7s,40O; 1000 shares
International Nickel preferred. $4,000
II loo shares Miami Copper Company
SlI.,OOC: $500 shares Nichols Copper
Company common. $4,000 and Got
shares Nichols Copper preferred, s52,'
600 ALSO shares Studehaker Corpora
ton common. S7o.560 2.53O S~tudebakei
preferred, $lsO,35O: 600 shares Under
wood Typewriter preferred, 100000 3
$50 Utah Copper Company. $so.66o ?,
600 shares +. w. Woolworth Company
common. si6s,0O0 1000 shares +. W
| " oolworth preferred. S22i,o00, and 500
shares Metallbank und Metallurgisch,
Gesellschaft, sls6.o00.
Other assets of the estate were banl
deposits. S45l.s57, and Sis,442 due from
the American Metal Company for ser
vices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

LENox. Aug, l6.-Motor arrivals from
New York at the Hotel Aspinwall to-
day included Mr., and Mrs, v, Il, Jack
son. Jr. OHudson) Mr., n Mrs. Ilar-
rison Il. Moore Gierce) Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Wilder (Overland) Mrs, Dudley
NJ. Franklin and party ~(Packard) John
r. Lemoane, Joseph i, Lewis (Sim-
plex) Il. n. Bacon, II, O. Caperton,
William Thompson (Mercedes) James
Matthew McNey. Mrs. Howard Lee
Jones, Mrs. Helen s.. Walker (Cadil-
lac) Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Miller OIud-
son) Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis f.. Pierson.
the Misses Pierson (S~tearns) Mrs. T.,
A. Ashman, Mrs. w. j. Tanning
(Pierce).
WATERBURY. Aug, l6.-Automobilists
from New York at the Hotel Elton over
the Ideal Tour to-day included MIR. and
Mrs, w. c. Edwards. John Il. Lewis, r.
l.. Edwards (Cadillac) Mrs. J. Il. Ram
sey, Miss Charlotte Moore (Winton)
Mr.. and Mrs, G, II, JOY lHoward) Mr.
and Mrs. w. ID, Judd (Cadillac) Mr.
and Mrs. j., c. Coleman, Mr., and Mrs
$. w. Coleman, Miss $, A, Smith UIud,
SOM Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Worth
(Buick) Mr.. and Mrs. r, O. Sidcnberg
(Packard) Mrs, Charles Il, Bedford
Miss Jane Littleton. Miss Gladys Bed,
ford. Miss Angela Hewlett Gocomobile)
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius A. Pugslcy
Miss Alice Apologize, Arthur 3. lie
land, c. w. Pugsley (Cadillac).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
weber and Fields sim the Attrac-
tion at the Palace Theatre.

Joe Weber and Lew Fields are still at
the Palace Theatre, where yesterday
they began the second week OF their en-
gagement. The pool table episode il
still on the programme, as Is the dying
gladiator" stunt, Weber and Fields
haven't been together in vaudeville for
twenty years and their present appear
ance recalls the way back in the music
hall days In HobOken, After this week
they will journey around the Keith cir
cult for Il while, before separating to take
up their Individual activities again,
Others on yesterdays bin were the La
Vars, Gus Van and Joe Schenck,
Charles Ahearn's Comedy Company,
Harry Fox and Yancsi Dolly, Trovato,
Ruth Roye and Ameta. Edwards Davis
appeared with a company OF ten play
ers in "A peace play called THE Peace
Cry" II was n condensation OF the third
act of "The Blessed and the Damned
and was written by Mr., Davis, The hill
this week at the Palace Is n OF well
| balanced excellence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
Acted at the Fulton by an Fix.
ccptionally Competent
Company.
TRACE OF FRENCH ORIGIN
"some Baby"-At the Fulton rheasre

The elixir OF youth. hat ancient COM
pound that was once used SO frequently
to give life TO farce and comedy. was
Baby" that was billed originally for
IA week ago and had its first local
presentation at the Fulton Theatre last
night. II the elixir failed to do all that
was expected. it put considerable life,
II not pep into a hot evening en-
tertainment.
The farce is the work OF Zellah Cow
ington and Jules Simonson. with ~
visions and staging by Percival Kniei.t.
IL acts as II II must have had a
Frenchman in its family tree, This
Ia not TO claim for It any Celtic wit,
but rather a plot hat may have come
through some remote qualifications to
The New York stage from a French
source. The piece has some brightness
and a clever, II thoroughly improbable,
story. 1t was made enjoyable through
the hard and consistently good acting
OF a competent company.
A'"J' s"''"" h"y'He, tne principal
character. was a perfectly impossible
scientist who was made not less plausi-
BILE as a parsonage through the imper-
~sonation by Frank Labor. with an in
clination to tamper with the problems OF
the mysterious and to neglect such trivial
matters as his family and the payment
OF his rent, After failure at every other
kind OF experiment he turned his atten-
tion TO the perfecting of AN elixir of
youth.
The experiments which he made
seemed convincing enough as they we're
shown to make him "A candidate for
either the prison or the insane ASYLUM.
For instance, a Grabbed old army officer
who was intent only upon collecting his
rent was apparently transformed into a
baby and the bulldog stolen from "a
n%eighbor became IA puppy that proved
beyond "A shadow OF doubt the efficacy
of the doctors discovery. To apply any
rule of probability to such a plot would
he absurd. There was nothing TO do but
to acknowledge that the changes were
rather cleverly made, and let them &c
at that.
There was a little side story of love
which had to do with the professors
sister. daughter and assistant. There
were some entanglements In the straight
and direct course OF these adventures,
but they carried a certain degree OF IN
terest. The crabid old General thought
that he was proposing to the professors
pretty little daughter and the daughter
herself thought she was acting as a go,
between in the suit OF the General and
her elderly maiden aunt.
The daughter and her lover had som
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
REQUESTS OF MRS. GRIFFIN.
Aunt Of stuyvesant Fish Lett More
Than 100000.

Mrs. Christine Kean Griffin, who died
on July 80 last and was the sister or
the late Senator John Kean Of New Jer-
sey and aunt OF ~Stuyvesant Fish, left an
estate Of more han 100000. She gave
half the property she got from her
mother. Mrs. Sarah y. Baker, TO the chill
dren of John Kean and the other half "a
grandnephews and grandnieces. She left
the income from 100000 to her friend
william Preston Redmond, and on his
death il goes to his issue. She gave her
property In Coopevstown. y. Y. to her
friend Mrs. John Fredenrich.
Bequests of $1,000 zach were left To
the Rev. DIR. Louis q, Morris, rector OF
Christ Church, Oswego: the Believe
Training School for Nurses. the Society
for the Relief OF Widows With Small
children and the Morris Memorial
Church AT Norris, y Y The residue
went TO Ave nephews and nieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
HOPATCONG SAILORS
SPLICE MAIN BRACE
COmmOdOres Maxim, MOrey
and Rex Beach Get Salute
of Seven Guns.
NEW CLUB, BUT NO SPLIT
The Rockenrye, a schooner full
From til'er roc to spar.
Was tossed about-that Is. er-hic-


Across the clubhouse bar.
AXE HoPATcoHd. N. j., Aug. 16.-
Now that the celebration Is all over and
everybody is happy, one might not be
guilty of an indiscretion II one inquired
c~uriouslike just why the Lake Hopat-
cong Yacht club members fired seven
Joyous shots across the lake from the
brass cannon on the lawn on Saturday
afternoon when Commodore Hudson
Maxim, Vice Commodore l.. A. Morey
and Rear Commodore Rex Beach led the
seeding" feet of the Maxim Park
Yacht Club around the lake to the new
clubhouse for the formal opening.
In fact, one would be more accurate
In saying openings Cplural), because
when the brass cannon barked seven
times ii vas not announced officially
which opening the shots were intended
to celebrate. They might have cele-
brated the clubhouse opening itself. just
To show the seeding" members there
vas no hard feeling about their 'seces-
sion" And then again those shots
sounded SO much like the noise accom-
panying the pop and flight of corks at
the other opening that one might be
permitted an honest doubt about the
motive behind the shooting.
In the first place the shippers who
followed in the wake Of the Commo-
dores (plain, vice and rear) Maxim,
Morcy and Beach were not really Sc
ceding-that is. quitting the AXE Ho-
patcong Yacht Club outright and leav-
ing II Hat. Why, so enthusiastic was
the celebration on the part of the club
which was left Hat, so to speak, that
one might have thought even that there
was Collusion in the affair. That is
there VAS zone of that house divided
against itself will fall atmosphere, even
though nearly every one Of the members
of the new Maxim Park Yacht Club
owed allegiance to tho old club, too.
Besides, why, one might ask, would
Commodore O. y. Segcr, Vice-Commo'
dore Horace kctchum, Rear Commodore
Carlton H.. Baker. Fleet Captain John +
Runyun of the Lake Hoptacong Yacht
Club and members by the score on q
Saturday night leave their wi new
lattice grill stocked with mineral waters
lemon soda, s~arsaparilla and ginger ALL
merely to help their new hypenatet
club associates to open a new clubho
three miles away, and let their wives
dance most OF the evening while thell
own boats rocked idly at anchor?
II might be said at this point that tn
Lake Hoptacong Yacht Club is what 4
called "A family club" Its member
have always felt that one gets we
enough on the outside sailing aroun'
the lake without evening UP things ol
the inside. But others said. What's tn
use Of sailing at all If one ant eros
a bar" Every regular body of waite
has a bar. they reasoned. And the mex
~ting they did was to establish "A !
house bar three miles away, but a ba
nevertheless.
Hence the openings on Saturday nigh
But why the shots? That's a question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
WILLS AMI ~APPRAISALS.

EpuARp LErssSER, who died August
90, 1913, left an estate OF t940,4sU. Of
which he gave s5s,706 each To his daugh-
ters. Mile Lindblad and Marie Schne.d-
err, and his son Eduard Loissner. Jr.
He gay. to his son George =. Leissner
only $1,000 and a life interest in a
share of the residuary estate.
HORACE Il who died April
Q 1914. lef, sls3.36O TO his widow, Mary
+, IL Thacker.
CHARLES DgITscH, member OF Deitsch
Rrn-hera manufacturers of leather now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
PLAN A WIDER SCOPE
Want Rcprcscntativesin Every
County i'm the L. S.-HOld
Banquet.

The first ~get-together meeting and
banquet of the National Association OF
Real Estate Brokers was held yesterday
in the Blue Room OF the Hotel McAlpin,
with william II. Brown, president of the
association, presiding. There are $500
counties in the United States" he said,
"and 1t is our intention to secure II pos
sible a representative broker In each
county We also propose to secure rep
resentativcs from various parts OF Can
ada. as IL is essential that real estate
brokers n an organization such as
the bankers, lawyers and other profess
sional men."
At the banquet in the evening Irwin @.
Herman. representing the National Assoc
citation of Realty Brokers of New York
city, presided as POSTMASTER. Among
the guests were Ralph Folks. acting
President of the Borough OF Manhattan
who welcomed the real estate men on be-
half of the city. Other speakers were
j. j. Peirce of Wilmington. Del. whose
address was How cooperation among
real estate brokers of different sections
can be more effectively accomplished
through organization" Jerome Fort OF
Oneida. on what true cooperation
should consist Of" Benjamin 6. Fox OF
Chester. Pa. on Moulding MS associa-
ton into fulfilling functions now being
handled by boards Of trade; william
T.. Wildman Of Danbury, Conn. whose
topic was "Our emblem and what II
should stand for" and Albert l.. Wyman
OF Richfleld Park. n. j., on 'The real es-
tate man and his Advertising Other
speakers were G. j. Oben of Newport,
VI. Wynne James OF poylestown. Pa. 4.
Roscoe l.. chamberlain of Boston War
ner Lindsay. Jr.. of Atlantic city, y. j.,
and Guy r.. Ayrcs OF Berlin. Md.
Thirty superintendent of the Amer
lean Express Company, mber OF the
Association of superintendent, met for
the first time at the Hotel Biltmore TO
discuss ways and means by which they
can benefit the company. They come
from various parts of the United states.
While in New York they Will visit the
important shipping centres, and from
here will go to Boston, Philadelphia ana
= Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A.. de Gersdorf,
who have been passing some time In
Stockbridge. Mass, will 90 to Murray
Bay. Quebec, to-day for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G, Bourne, who
have been making "A cruise on their
yacht Alberta, have arrived at Bar Har-
Dor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kissel and
Miss Ina Kissel are at Profile House,
New Hamshire. for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Reid are visit
ing Mrs. Whitelaw Reid at her camp In
the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Rathbone Bacon,
who nave been visiting Mrs. \, Tiffany
Dyer at Southampton, are leaving this
week for Newport to visit Mrs. Hamilton
Mex. Twombly before returning ~ their
summer homo on Lake Champlain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
CARDINAL AT SPRING LAKE.
Baltimore Prelate Guest of MI
and Mrs. Martin MaIoney.

SPRING LAKE, N. j., Aug. 16.-Cardinal
Gibbons arrived this afternoon for an in
definite visit as the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Maloney at their summer
home. Ballingarry.
Martin Maloney Osborn and little Miss
Catherine Richie presented the Cardinal
with a bouquet OF flowers as he entered
MIR. Maloney's automobile 10 be driven
to the Maloney home. They are grand
children of Mr.. Maloney. Cardinal Glib
bons Is accompanied by Bishop O'Conneli
OF Richmond, Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
MISS STRACHAN TO "
FIGHT; JABS mitchell
II Not Nominated as National
Education Head She VIII
Battle on Floor.
TALES

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.-"You may
saw for me that | shall not withdraw
under any circumstances, and II the re-
port of the nominating committee should
be unfavorable 20 M ! will seek the
nomination from the floor"
So said Miss Grace Strachan to-day In
answer to an attack On her candidacy
for the presidency of the National Edu-
cation Association.
When asked IL the report received
from New York to-day that she was re-
sponsible for the alleged bankrupt con-
dition of the teachers pension fund OF
New York city because she caused the
defeat OF Mayor Mitchel's legislative bill
and that she had been backed by Tam
many, Miss Strachan said:
This Is In keeping with the other lies
tina have been circulated about me The
bankrupt condition OF the teachers fund
Is due to the fact that the contributions
are insufficient to meet the pension list.
| There should have been more limitations
In the list. The Mayor has never pre-
scented a pension bill. lie has been trying
10 get legislation through which would
he detrimental to che teachers OF New
York, and not only have l worked
against those laws but every teacher In
New York has lone likewise. As to
Tammany backing me, hat Is absurd"
To-day's opening session was the
largest in the history Of the organIza-
ton. Twenty-Five foreign nations were
represented. Five thousand teachers
were present when Vice-President Joseph
Swain made the opening address.
Throughout The speeches the question OF
war figured.
war destroys the teachers work.
The teachers duty Is to destroy war;
said David Starr Jordan, who asserted
that the writers of history should nrt
have taught the children that war made
the epochs for humanity, hut rather that
1t destroyed what peace creates.
lie rtcited the steps In the progress
OF education in the last fifteen years.
which he characterized not as the OPEN
ing OF the twentieth century but as the
last OF tn. period before the war" lie
showed how education had become more
universal in the sense hat an educa-
tional meaning Ii being found for every
human activity, and how social service
has be- transformed from a vague
sentiment to definite developments.
Mrs. Philip Snowden of London told
the teachers that the practice OF hanging
on the necks Of soldiers and laudine
their prowess must stop II peace Is &c
ultimately prevail throughout the earth
Some of US women are behaving In
conccivably foollshly," she said. "Evta
In this country the women initiate tn,
military in their dress. I sne tive-year'
old boys all bedecked In khaki, while
grownups pat them on the backs ant
call them brave little soldiers. II worne
want to stop their guilt In war this sor'
OF thing must stop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
THE REV. S. P. MACPHERSON.
Hyde Park Rcctor eics ON Tratu
ON His Way From the south.

The Rev, samuel l.. MacPherson, rec
tor of Regina Coli Church Of Hyde
Park, y. y, died yesterday on a train
which he had boarded at Savannah to
return to New York. The body will he
brought to New York for burial from
the church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes,
l72 West lt2d street. where he was as
sistant rector before conn to the parish
in Hyde Park.
He was 81 years old and was or
dained from st. Joseph's Seminary IN
Yonkcrs. 4 year x he came back
from - trip to Europe, undertaken for
his health, and later Went to Savannah
for the same reason. lie believed that
he had recuperated and started back
AT noon yesterday to resume his work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
DIED.

BIRCuAIL.-~uuIcuty, ont August -, at
luton. Me. William ii. B.Tghdn ut
New York city, in his soNeuty-secohI
year.
Funeral services on TUESDAY, Augds, u.
at o'clock at his late residence, S3t
bedford Park Boulevard east :OOth
street,, Broux. Philadelphia papers
please copy,
IIAKpER-Johu W son ~ the late rohn
Harper AMI beloved husband Of
Eleanor l. Harper. dll Suutty, Al
rust IS. ut R.II-torl Pool, No.
Funeral services Mere held at BIideford
Pool. Nc. Commlttll ssrvil, viii he
40 ia. grave. G~r,auNopJ Cemetery,
Tuesiay, l7th, at II o'olnsk,
lIEApLEY suddenly. at Elheron. y T.,
on SUNDAY, August Is, 1915, Abort
ogden, husband Of Air.lua Ross
Headley.
Funcra. services Wil, be ho,i at his iats
home az E.lcruu, y. i, ON Wednesday,
August u. at ~ \ NJ Carriages viii
meet train leaving Th.rty-thlrl street
depot at 500 a VI AMI NrNarh At Q II
A.. NJ. Iutcrmrn; private,
HERRERr-On Monday August ~, Agnes
pay wright, widow Of John W. Her
bert, aged IS years.
Funeral services Nrdne~la', August IS.
at O'Clock, at her late residence.
Wlckatuuk y J.
KNoN -SuIdeuIy. 90 THURSDAY, August
IL, 1915, capt George hy-.op Knox.
L. $. 4. IN his forty ser"ni year.
Funeral service At the residence ~ his
brother, 565 seventh street, BROOKLYN,
on TUESDAY, August II, At II A. NJ
lntermcnt AZ Greenwood Cemetery.
LIGHT Emma @ Light Funeral from
THE FUNERAL CHuRrH az West
Twpniy-third street CRANK T. Camp
be-. Bilgp. Time later.
MnrPUERSON Tho Rev samuel r Mac
Phcrson late rector Of Regina coil
church, hyde Park, y Y, suddenly.
August ~, lal3,
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DIINN a, Orange, y J., August "a,
1915, Lillian @ wife Of John j Quinn
tuee Todd.
Funeral wll take place from st Johns
church. THURSDAY. August 10, at
A. NJ.
sHAW Charles II shaw, late Of New
York city, In his hfty-r!nth year. al
Sow Haven, Conn, August ls, 1918
after n short tl'ness.
Funeral WOODLAND, August -. 3 y NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
"SUMURUN" IN VAUDEVILLE.
Gertrude Honmann In Wordless
play ut the New Brighton.

"Sumurun." nith Gertrude Hoffman,
as its star, became a vaudeville attrac-
tion for the first time yesterday after
noon at the New Brighton Theatre. Miss
Huffmaun's company numbered more than
sixty, with an orchestra Of thirty musi-
clans. Prof Richard Ordynski made the
production duubly noteworthy by his first
appearance on the American stage as
the ~hunchhack. lie is "A pupil of Max
Rcinharlt and he staged the last pro-
ductiuu OF "Sumurun' at the Casino
Theatre three years ago.
Miss Hoffman, was at her best as the
S%ldrcGirl and the whole production was
presented on n highly artistic plane.
Others on the bill are Comfort and
King, Ed. Blondell and Company, Edwin
George. Grace Fisher and Gray and
Peters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
NOrris.

Announcement has been made OF the
marriage in Ancona, Panama. on Thurs
day last of Miss Jean Norris. daughter
of the late DR.. Henry Lee Norris of this
city. TO william Lester Urquhart. for
merly OF Glasgow, Scotland, The we'd
ding took place in the Episcopal chapel,
THE Rev. William Slack, rector. perform
ing the ceremony. Miss Norris, who
has made her homo with her mother
at 439 West 1884 street. Ia a niece OF
the late Miss Ada Louise Norris of
Princeton, ". j.. Mr.. U%rquhart has busl-
ness interests in South America, where
ne and his bride will live after their
wedding trip.