davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
TWO PLAYERS JOIN IN RECITAL,
ViOIinIst TOurrct and Pianist De-
creus Heard.

Andre Tourret. violinist. and Camille
D%ecreus. pianist. We're heard in n Joint
recital yesterday afternoon IT Acolian
Hall. Mr. Tourret Ia a Partisan vlolin!st
at present in this country because Of the
war. Mr., Decreus's capabilities as a
pianist are well known here in the ca
pacity Of accompanist. The players
opened their performance with Cesar
Franrk's sonata and they closed it with
Salnt-Saens's sonata, opus IS. Between
the sonatas each player gave a group Of
solos Mr. Tourret playing pieces by
Bach. Porpora, Debussy and Sinigaglia.
and Mr., Decreus the + minor fugue and
choral of Mendelssohn and numbers by
Haydn and Liszt.
In the Frauck sonata the playing IT
the two musicians was governed by taste.
good tone, accurate intonation and fin
ish throughout. Possibly IL lacked some
what IN spirit and was "a little over
laden with sentiment. But on the whole
it was a delivery in which feeling and
intellIgence were features.
IN his solo york Mr.. Tourret again
showed himself to be an artist of refine
ment and good schooling. His tone liz
frequently of a lovely quality and his
style adorned with grace and ease. In
such pieces az The Bach AIR and De-
bussy's Il Bateau' he was AT his best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
In New York To-day.

tainy Day club, meeting, Hotel Aston.
2:30 J., NJ,
Natural Ice Association, convention.
Hotel Aston,
Dinner to baron EI-ichi shibusawa.
Lotos club, I =, NJ.
Association OF National Advertisers, din
ner. Hotel Aston. l.. NJ.
jtami school of Social Science. dinner.
Cafe boulevard. 1880 y. NJ.
ACADEMY. Of Medicine meeting, Il West
Forty third street, S;30 T.. NJ.
American Warehouscrnen's Association.
meeting. Hotel Aston, 80 A. II.
New York state Brewers Association
convention. 1903 East Fifteenth street. :
T.. NJ
knights Of columbus, st. Luke Council.
No +3s, reception, Mckinley square Casino
$3.50 =, NJ,
American Association of Wooden and
Worsted Manufacturers. meeting. Waldorf
Astoria, . T.. NJ,
National sculpture Society. lecture on
the work of Ian Mcstroric. slb West
Ftfty-seN enth street, $3.50 T.. NJ
New York state Woman suffrage Asso
~ciation, dinner IN honor of Mrs, Carrie
Chapman Gait, Hotel Astnr, 13O T.. VI.
Bronx Esperanto society, lecture. rs
perHnto and Its Relation To World Peace"
Prof, a christsn. stnyvesant High School,
p ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
JAPANs STUDENTS FOR q. s.
Hundreds VIII Come Here After
Wsr, says Princetoniau.

PRINCETON. Nov. 3o.-Hundreds OF
japanese students formerly attending
universities In Germany and France will
come to this country at the termination
OF the present war. says Toyohiko
Kaeawa, a student In the Theological
Seminary. In a statement published here
to-day. kagawa points out that before
the war there were approximately go
japanese Students in the universities of
Germany and about the same number
In those of France. Nearly all OF these
will be turned into this country when The
war Is ended, he says, because France
will be- unable to take care Of her own
students and Germany will not want to
receive n from Japan. The English
universities he does not reckon with, as
attracting only the sons OF the wealthy
classes.
An investigation Is now being made
by the Japanese Government. he says.
OF the medical schools OF the country
which will undoubtedly lead to the
diversion Of Japanese medical students
from Germany here. There are now, ac-
cording 10 his figures. SIC Japanese
students enrolled here. The majority
OF these have been through the excellent
school and college system OF Japan and
are now taking post graduate courses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
SUFPS TO IGNORE
ALL OTHER WORK
Convention Agrees to Refuse
Aid to Reforms or Charity
Until Vote Is Won.
MRS. GAIT HEADS PARTY

No organization, reform or social OF
philanthropic. Is to have any help from
suffragists until the vote 10 won. At the
reorganization convention Of the New
York state Suffrage Association at the
Hotel Aston yesterday II was decided ia
nave cards printed which s~uffragists viii
mail In reply to requests for support
The cards will read
On account OF the deferred en-
reimbursement Of women 1 am Obliged
TO refuse your request. ask you TO
help US to win the vote that we may
the M help YOU.
1t the morning session behind closed
doors a name was selected for the new
organization that IL to take up the night
for the referendum. 1t is New fork
state Woman Suffrage Party AT a
caucus later n slate TO be voted on to-
morrow was picked. Mrs. Carrie Chap-
mar Gait. chairman Of the Empire state
campaign committee. Is to be head. and
Mrs. Raymond Brown, president OF the
New York state Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation /; Mrs. Norman De X. Whitehouse.
chairman Of the press and publicity
council. and Mrs. Martha Wentworth
SufYren. e-chairman of the Woman
Suffrage Party. are among the proposed
vice-chairmen. Mrs. Brown urged mat
the board be composed Of women living
neal headquarters. and this will be the
rule. Upstate. however. will be repre-
scented by four directors.
Tho feature Of the open session In the
afternoon was a speech by Mrs. Gait full
Of stirring phrases.
Put the brica-brac out OF your
minds and lives. Max up your minds
to make history. II YOU are a s~ufragist
YOU must be a worker. We want no
sufYrag ists whose service consists In
spatting with neat white gloved hands
at meetings when something is said that
pleases them. I,oll up your sleeves for
what IL going to be the greatest blood
less struggle the world n ever known.
II women had worked as they should
have worked we'd W. won this year.
Let us have no dawdling campaign this
time. but a wise. persistent. solid enor
that will make the world respect ouf
SEX"
Mrs. Brown. In her presidents ad-
d~ress-which was a swan song. since the
state association il merged in the new
organization now-struck the same note.
But the response of the 700 women whom
she faced amt almost YEARLY. So far.
II is a convention singularly lacking In
fire and enthusiasm.
Among the features OF the new or
ganization or merger Will be a voting
membership paying % cents q year. a
supporting membership with dues OF
from 81 TO s. n sections entrusted
with special parts OF the work. such as
abor unions. churches, the foreign popu-
lation. sc.
The Woman Suffrage party under Miss
Mary Garrett Hay will continue to look
after the Greater New York end Of the
struggle and the Mems League for
Woman Suffrage is TO be n section Of
knights whose work will be to get inside
the political parties and use them for
the cause.
This morning reorganization plans will
be discussed n adopted In executive
session. This afternoon there will be a
money raising bee. The banquet TO Mrs.
Gait vii tLhe place this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some ~ the Latest Names Placed
ON the Registers.

Cla,Idee--M. J. Mcdonald. Osrexo. \
Y; :. NJ Holiday, ~, Louis.
Bresiin-Mr. and Mrs. H.. u. Dakin.
Sharon, Conn. A. u. Frost. Portland. ore
Astor--.Mr. and Mrs. q. A. Rice. Homo.
lulu; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Mcdaniel,
Cleveland.
Gotham-Mr, and Mrs. G. NJ. Rogers.
Cleveland: Mr.. and Mrs. r NJ. Chsmber'
lain. Minneapolis
McAlpin-Herbert r. Scott, Liverpool
AIR. ard Mrs. II A Marshall ana Miss
Jeanette Marshall, Montreal.
Observation-Disclosures. and Mrs. Thomas
Hamel. New Orleans: Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
smith. Richmond, Va, Mr., and Mrs, 4. ii.
Geddard, Indiana polls
R,tS-carlt"n--Dr. and Mr.. W. J. Mayo.
Mrs, Roy Arthur Hunt, Pi,tsburg; Miss
Mary i. Ames. Boston.
Manhattun-Mr. and Mrs. Pam Wnds.
worth, Albany: Frank Thompson. Mon,real f..
George Montague, Boston, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Kerry, Montreal,
Plaza AIR. and Mrs, Frederick NJ Sack
ett, Jr.. Louisville; Mr., and Mrs 4. Ludlow
A.. Pollock, southern California.
Biltmore-Mrs. William Hart Anderson.
Manila; senator Georsc :, Oliver and Mrs
Born. chicago; W Harry Brown, Pit,s.
burg
!. W. camden, Versailles, Ky; John IL
Fahey, Hoston; James Mllwaln, Albany {,
wlianl T. Nahum. Washington.
Mar,inluue--Mr and Mr.. y u. White.
New. Haven: AIR, aud Mrs, u /. Rice,
Washington: Carl u. RlchA rison, Boston;
Hmer J.. Kyle and Samuel Kirkpatrtch
Philadelphia; John TraynOr, Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
FRENCH ~DRESSMAKERS BREAK.
Trouble In Syndicate After COntro-
Sersy Over Mrs. GaIt.

Advices received here yesterday point
10 the first break in the Syndicat de Ia
Defense de la Grande Couture Fran
caise, the association OF French dress
makers led by Paul Poiret. over the
policy which led TO the mention OF Mrs.
Calls name In 2 controversy two weeks
ago. The following cable from Callot
Smurs. II of the ten firms In the
syndicate. has reached the representa-
tive Of "A leading Lyons silk manufacture
ing firm here
w wish to inform our clientele that
We have resigned from the Syudicat de
Ia Defense de la Graude Couture and
that our customers Will be welcomed as
IN the past"
TIE ruling that caused the difficulty
With the KAUFMAN firm. from which Mrs
Gait had ordered some gowns. was that
all buyers from members OF the syudi-
cate must have an Identification card
issued 10y II. Under this ruling and
others instituted a number Of American
buyers have been boycotted, It appears
from the cable that Cabot Smurs left
the syndicate because OF d~isapproyal OF
these restrictions and desire 'or the
former free field OF sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
DIR. MARY CRAWFORD A BRIDE.
Br0OkIyn's Frs Woman Surgeon
Marries Edward Schuster.

DR.. Mary Merritt Crawford. the first
woman surgeon of Brooklyn. who served
a year and a half as ambulance surgeon
OF the Williamsburg Hospital, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon 10 Edward
Schuster. Il lawyer OF 40 Wall street.
The ceremony was private. only imme-
date members OF the families being
present owing to the recent death OF the
brides father. II was performed by
the Rev. j. Howard Melish, rector OF
Holy Trinity Church. Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuster left On their
honeymoon and will return late In De-
cember and live in Manhattan. Or.
Crawford intends to resume practice
as a physician under her own name.
Recently she returned from service In
the American Ambulance Hospital At
Neuilly-sur-Seine, Mr.. Schuster has n
law office in Manhattan and In Mexico
city. He is a Columbia graduate and
spent a year and a half in legal work
In chile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
STUFF ENJOYS REACH NEWARK.
Get Mayor Raymond's signature TO
4. :. amendment Plea.

NEWARK, y J.. Nov. 3O-The suf-
frage ENJOYS bea,ing the petition 10
Congress and the President completed
one more section to-day of their motor
trim from san Francisco 70 Washington.
They came from New York to this
city, where they were welcomed by Mrs.
Nina G Van Wrinkle. president Of the
New Jersey WOmen's Political Union.
who escorted them TO CITY Han, where
Mayor Thomas |. Raymond signed the
petition. Tomorrow the ENJOYS expect
to see GOV. Fielder and hope to secure
his signature,
Miss lngeborg kiuis,edt and Miss
Maria kIndbrg. were chauffeur and
m~echhniclan. Mrs. sara Bard Field did
the talking. Miss Frances JOHN. ex-
pected 10 be- OF the party. but neuralgia
compelled her TO travel by train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
Gustave 4. Pats.

Prof. Gustave A. PATTI died Yesterday
AZ the home OF his daughter. Mrs. Emil
Bob, 20 Bay Twentieth street, Bath
Reach. II. was 80 Years old. Prot.
patz amt TO this country rom Ger
many when "A boy and went 10 Hart
ford. Conn, with his parents md Joined
the famous Colts AETnury Band. Just
before TN. c!vil war he joined the band
led by Patrick Sarsiield Gilmore, and
played with that organization through
the war. Ultimately ne joined Dor!nG's
Band ~ Troy. and then ArbucSle's Band
OF Worcester. Mas, From there ne went
to Boston. 10 join the Gcrm1ria band.
and when Henry !. Iilgsinson founded
the Boston SYMPHONY orchestra Prof.
PATTI was chosen one ~ its m"mborF.
Tn. Fitchburg Band. hts last "rsaniSa-
tion. will provide the music at Pr"'.
PatZ's funeral tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
LUNCHEON FOR BRIDE.ELECT.
Mrs. NathR MEL W. Pratt Enter
tnins for Miss virginia Geddes.

Mrs. Nathaniel w. Pratt gave a
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's for Miss
Virginia Geddes. who will be married to
her son Stephen W. Pratt. on Saturday
afternoon. The luncheon party included
Mrs. Abraham Il. Chittenden of Burling-
ton. Ia. Mrs. Carter Phelps. the Misses
Margaret Case, Ruth Fiske. Eleanor
Davies. Virginia Scully. Jeanette Paris
and Eleanor Youngman, who will be the
bridal attendants: Mrs. q. b. Parsons.
Mrs. Augustus Pratt and Mrs, Charles
Paul Gsddes, mother OF the bride-elect.
Mr.. Pratt gave his farewell bachelor
dinner hast evening AT Delmonico's. His
guests included Augustus Pratt. who will
act ~ his besr man. and the ushers.
Clinton b. Smith. Arthur Pratt. Regi-
Maid Cauchois. Don Hart, Carter Phelps.
Julius Salmon. Abran y. C~hittenden and
Lloyd Scoville. The wedding will take
place In st, Pauls Church and will be
followed by a reception at the Gotham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
CARVING FROM THERE'S. $3.50.
Sale of RustsfjHeIli Egy ptian An
iiaucs Totals a5.ISG.SO.

Tho sale OF the Rustafjaeli Egyptian
antiquities continued yesterday In the
Anderson galleries and attracted a num-
Der Of buyers.
The highest price of the day was $50
paid by +. l.. Sherer for No, 3.l. an
antique sculpture In low relief from a
wall Of a tomb at Thebes. W. T.. Wal
tiers gave sl12.50 for No. ais. ancient
Inscriptions In stone and papyrus, and
Si5 for No. 500, "a head carved In re-
lief on red limestone.
Other prices were No. 3l4. seven
teen pottery lamps 10 j. w. Emerson
for $3.50 No, 322. an ancient carving
In limestone. to a. X. Kuhn for $50. 80.
and No, t91, a group Of Chinese per-
fume bottles, to Alexander Morton for
s27
The total for he day was s2.39G.5 0
The total 10 date IL s5,li650 The sale
will conclude to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
TOLLNER-HOWLETT.
Brooklyn Couple Married Ia ~.
GrcgOry's Church.

Miss Claire Marie Hewlett. sister of
Thomas J. Hewlett OF Brooklyn. was
married yesterday to William 1'ollner.
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Hugo TullEer. also
of Brooklyn, In 81. Gregory's Church. by
the Right Rev, Monsignor OIiara. The
bride wore q travelling costume Of blue
chiffon velvet figured with gold thread
embroidery. h wore also n hat of
gold lace and blue velvet and carried an
old fashioned bouquet. Miss Fdythe
Hewlett was her sisters only attendant
and Eugene Tollner, brother OF the
bridegroom. acted as best man.
MIR. Tollner and his bride will i've In
Brooklyn after their return from Their
wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
MISS DELLA GURNEE DEAD.
Gave Much 10 arity-IIyrd
Long IN France.

Miss Della Gurnee, daughter Of the
late Walter :. Gurnee. the New York
banker and iron magnate. died yester-
day in her apartments in the Hotel Plaza
from pneumonia after a short illness.
For many years she had made her home
in Paris, with a summer residence AT
Versailles, but she came to this country
with her brother. A. c. Gurnee. soon
after the wal began.
Miss Gurnee devoted the greater part
Of her income to charity for many years.
When the war started she became active
In the Red Cross work. particularly that
for France She was q member of the
Colonial Club. She left two brothers.
4, e. Gurnce and Walter s. Gurnee.
The funeral will be held at the home
OF Walter : Gurnee, 3s East Thirty
ninth street, and buriai Will be in Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs ADRIAN II. .Jolins has taken an
a'''r'nrut AT the Gotham for the winter.
Mrs William Alexander will give a
d inner ~ the ST, Regis on December I.
a christmas shop will be opened to-
da' Ht Nh" Hotel Manhattan for the
h'n'f' Of the Stony Void Sauatorium.
~ the home OF Mrs. Oliver q. Jen-
-, East Seventy-second street, was
hold a taie of fancy and useful articles
tor The benefit of the Babies Hospital.
Mrs Francis Wisner Murray will give
a reception this afternoon at her home.
- West Thirty-ninth street, for her de-
bu'aito daughter, Miss Gertrude Law
rene Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Q. Brown have
returned from pobbs Ferry y. Y. and
are al the Plaza before opening their
house al 80 East Thirty-elghth street for
IN" winter.
The wedding of Miss Adele De Wit
Clinton, daughter Of Or, and Mrs.
.Wtl.'# Alexander Clinton. to q. Lansing
farr,rptou win tax place this evening
o. a." home Of her parents, 3 East 12sth
tr,.t
Ih" second of the small subscription
nf'''. organized by Mrs. Arthur q.
I'''" and others was held last night
= 'he Women's Cosmopolitan Club.
1nong the p-atronesses were Mines, John
Pratt. IL HOLSTER Pease, william
VI" I.9ckcfeller, Joseph Rowland Hunt
t'l Tracy lioppin The next dance will
De- held on December II.
! sal" for the benent OF the Union
settlement will begin to-day at Az Mad
.-'' avenue, whore there will he offered
iu'rl'ir- suitable for Christmas gifts,
tf' baskets. rugs and other articles
'.'iar .n the workroom OF the settlement.
'e Of those Interested are Mrs.
"'1as T.. Satterthwaite, Mrs. George
i~''rI'ns Mrs. Henry y. Dawson, Mrs.
W h. $ Griswold and Mrs. Raymond
l'"n-.aad.
\ Fu,D essful Christmas market and
We lar a were held yesterday after
i""' ~ the rectory Of the Church OF the
"-'''','"u. : West Tenth street. There
Woo 'ftcrch for sale many attractive
- 'es sultabl" for Christmas gifts and
sn"ng those assisting were Mrs. James
> wright, Mrs, John Clafin, Miss Grace
WN|"s. Mrs. John II. Flagler and Mrs,
L""I' '" Clarke. The sale viii continue
W.s afternoon and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01

Henry Ryrne. Lord ~ the Manor OF
Kelshall, Hertfurdshirc. WAS born IN
1870, lie was educated privately. II,
served under Garibaldi in the Italian
war Of Independence. 1S59-60. and was
decorated with q medal and CLASH by
King Victor Emmanuel /.
He entered the United States army
during the civil war az Captain IN the
Sixty-fourth Infantry Regiment, Army
Of the Potomac. and took part I'm the
operations around Richmond and Vir-
Cinia under Gen. Miles and Gen. Grant.
He received the rank OF brevct Major for
gallant and meritorious service.
During the i'osr war col. Bvrne
served in South Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
william Baynrd Blackwell.

william Bayard Blackwell, "A well
known lawyer. died yesterday a. his
home In Morrlstown. y. j. lie Was -
years Old.
Mr.. Blackwell was u graduate Of
Princeton in the class OF 1891. HIS
law Office was ~ 233 broadway and his
home on his estate, R~aNenswood, OF
the New Vernon road I'm Morristown
He was a member Of the Morristowu
and Morris County clubs. and Of the
Union and University clubs and the
Nugueuot society.
In lgO. h. married Miss Beatrice
Bogert. daughter of Eugene /" Bogcrt.
a hroksr. They had one child, WillIam
hayward Blackwell, Jr, nov I years
piI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
Fete BY Vacation association.

Tho Vacation Association celebrated
its fourth birthday last night at its
home. IS West Thirty ninth street, with
a dinner. attended by about y guests.
and a dance later. Henry W, Taft was
toastmaster at the Inner. The speak
ers included Mrs. Seldem Bacon. Henry
Bruere. G. d. Evars., DR.. Lee X. Frankel,
Ida Tarbell and Gertrude Robinson
Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED,

engagement Of Miss Lucille Montgomery
Johns. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Van Dyke Johns Of San Francisco. to
Charles Warren Hunt. Jr.. OF this city.
Miss Johns was introduced In Baltimore,
where she lived before going TO San
Francisco. Mr., Hunt lives Mt III West
Eighty-eighth street. He was graduated
from Columbia In 1909 and Is n member
o. the st, Nicholas Society and Squad
ron A.
The engagement of Miss Eleanor
Reeves, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thco-
dore $. Reeves of ass .Noslrand avenue,
Brooklyn, to Elliott II. Wandel. the son
Of Mrs. William s. wandel OF S78 Park
place, was announced yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
MRS. GAIT A BUSY SHOPPER.
VIII Not Finish Buying for Troua-
seau Vntil Tomorrow.

Mrs. Norman Gait continued her trous-
setu preparations yesterday, From
shortly after breakfast until nearly .
O'Clock her entire time was spent in two
shops. one n furr.er's. She was accom-
panied again b. Miss Helen Woodrow
Zones. Miss Gordon. with whom she is
staying 4, - West Tenth street, did not
20 with her.
In the afternoon Mrs. Gait and Miss
Bones o n drive out Riverside Drive
and through the park In the evening
the party went TO the theatre. II is not
expected that Mrs, Gait will be able TO
finish her shopping until tomorrow At
least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01

SUMMIT. y j.. Nov. 3o,-Johr :. Lam
son, Jr.. died Yesterday at the home OF
his brother. pr. William l.amsun Of
100 summit avenue. Mr.. Latnson was
the son OF John : and Mary Hunter
Lamson II was born In Jersey city IN
1864. He was president OF the Dustolluc
for Roads Company and n member of the
Baltusrol Golf club. For many years
he had passed his summers At his ZONE
AZ Belle Terre. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
p. ". Grs.ll.

+. " ,irell. a former prcsidcN' ~ the
College Point Savings Bank and for
wears superintendent OF the American
Hard Rubber Works. died yesterday AT
his home, 15s Second avenu College
Point He was born in Germany. He
had made his home in College Point
since 1854. He was "A former president
of the Flushing Cemetery Association
and was a charter member of Ma win
Lodge. !. o a.. +. of College Point
He left a widow and five daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing to-day on the United Frui, steam.
ship Almirante for ports OF the Caribbean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Dr. and Mrs. T.. N.
Harrison. Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mr., and Mrs X. W.
8 Brown. Hills.
DR.. II. NJ. Poindexter. Mr.. and Mrs. ". y.
r. S. Avery. Hastings.
Stuart Holmes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
Miss Kathryn whippIe to Wed.

Boston. Nov. 30-Announcement was
made to-day OF the engagement Of Miss
Kathryn &. Whipple. daughter Of Sher-
l.. Whtpple of Brookline, and 10th
rop wilmington. a luncheon In honor
of the engagement was given by the
Misses Whipple to-day, Mr.. wilmington
was a prominent athlete when at Har-
ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
FUNERAL OF PAUL FULLER.
Services for Lawyer VIII he Held
Tomorrow Morning.

Funeral services for Pau Fuller. the
lawyer who died suddenly OF heart
disease early yesterday morning AZ his
apartments in the Hotel Van R-nsse-
laer. l. East Eleventh street. will be
held at 10 o'clock o-morrow morning
al Tho Church OF ST. Vincent de Paul
in West T~wenty-third street. Intcrment
will be In Hohokus, y. J.
The Fuller family received yesterday
a telegram OF coincidence from Presi-
dent Wilson. MIR. Fuller was adviser
to the President in Mexican affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
FARRAR SINGS IN LA TOSCA."
Il isscs CampRn Mint In Recall BEFORE
a Mig Chicago Crowd.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.-Geraldine Farrar's
first appearance In opera this season
was made in LA Tosca' tonight at
tho Auditorium. h was welcomed by
Il large audience and won many recalls.
There were twelve recalls at the end OF
the second act and Conductor Cam
panini was brought IN front OF the
curtain and kissed by 1osc0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
Ray state sums spent sS8,8.4.

BosroN. Nov, 30.-The sufYragists of
Massachusetts, spent or became liable for
s56,624 during the recent State campaign
for equal suffrage. according 20 state
m"nts filed here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
MARRIED..

SVHtSrER-CRAWFoRD Private, g ,u.,.
'!"a Tuesday. November 30. church n,
ne HON Trinity, Brook Ign. MARY Me-.
'"' crawford TO Edward schusier