davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
LARGE GATHERING OUT
ON FOUNDERS NIGHT"
Distinguished Guests From Cuba
at Meeting Of the Paul
Jones Club.

The Founders Nigh. meeting y, ~.
Paul Jones Club brought OH, a large
gathering last night TO the Della Robbia
room OF the Vanderbilt. Nearly all The
tables we're engaged for special sumner
parties and the room filled I'D shortly
after the closing OF the theatres. The
room was bright with gay hanRings and
there was plenty OF music for dancing.
as Conrad's and FeJer's orchestras playea
alternately. and later in the night there
was music by tho clown band from
chin Chin" A special feature OF the
evening consisted OF recitations in French
by Nine. Dorzat of The Hawk" com.
pany.
Among tho distinguished guests were
Gen. Castillo. Nine Castillo and Mr.. and
Mrs Eloy Martinez OF Havana, Cuba
who came with Richard Peters. Other
guests were Mrs. ogden Goelet, Mr..
and Mrs, Francis X. Pendleton. Miss
Murlel Winthrop. Miss Mildred Rives.
Mrs. NJ. Lawrence Keene. Mrs. Whitney
Warren. Miss Gabrielle Warren, Mr.. and
Mrs, J, Gordon Douglas Mr.. and Mr.,
James B. Eustis, Philip NJ Lydig, Mr.
nlu ME- Ihlpn Johnson, Gerald Hull
Gray. Mr.. and Mrs Sydney s. Breese,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p. Bliss. Miss
Louise Sands. Riocardo Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Mortimer Miss Edith Nor
timer. De Coursey Fales, Mr.. and Mira
Charles Greenough. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
A. dc Menocal. Mr.. and Mrs Philip w.
Livemore Mrs. w. Astor CHAMBER, w
Forbes Morgan, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. George
b. Post, Mr.. and Mira Archer NJ Hum
tington, Mr.. ana Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss
Mr.. and Mrs. @, Louis Boissevain, Mr.
and Mrs Charles II. Alexander, the
Misses Alexander. Charles Lanier, Jr,
Mr.. and Mrs Ernesto q. Fabbri the
Misses Wiborg Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Greenough, Robert w. Goelet, Mr.. and
Mrs II, Gray Griswold. the Misses Cass
Garfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund L. Bay
lies, Mr.. and Mrs, Sumner Gerard, MIR
and Mrs ]. Stewart Barney, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Earle Stevens. Mr. and Mrs.
w. Earl Dodge, Mr., and Mrs. Oliver
Iselln. Mrs. Richard Stevens, Miss Elsie
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden A.
Fahnestock. Elliot C. Bacon, Hermann
Oelrichs, Francis and Maurice Roche,
Horace C. stebbins and Charles d. Wet
more,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
MISS THACKARA GIVES AID.
Fakes Charge of "Ouvroir" 10 Help
servian Ambulance.
Special Cable Despatch 10 rns Son.


PARIS. Jan. s,-Miss Eleanor Thackara
daughter OF tho American Consul-Gen-
eral at Paris. has arrived from the United
States and has taken over charge OF an
ouvror in add OF the Servian ambulance
The movement was started by Mrs A. NJ
Thackara at the opening OF the war at
her residence In the Hotel Belmont The
ouvroir is now lodged In a Nat placed
AT its disposal by Mrs, William T. Will
son OF Baltimore.
Many women we'll known in society
here are working in connection with the
ouvroir, These include Mrs Shepard OF
Washington, mother of Mrs. Spencer
Cosby. wife OF the American Military
Attache at Paris: Mrs. Sales, wife OF
Capt. Sales, IT, 8, N: Miss Margaret
Hitchcock, daughter OF the late Score
tary OF the Interior; Miss Dunlop. Miss
NJ. Johnston, Mrs. Henry Strofr Brown
Mrs. Paul o. Fazende. Mrs. Eustis, Miss
Maud Buckingham Lloyd OF Philadel-
pha, Mrs, Boyd, the Misses Lucy and
Ruth Sandon. Miss Mabel w. Hussey,
Miss Maud Hoyt Miss Bsllngs and two
young Servlan women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

Brown. Miss Caramai Carroh. Mis-
Kathryn Bache, Mrs. Frederick l.. Rich
ards, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Snow. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph F. Stllman. the Misses
Stillman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Van
Rensselaer,. Miss Catherine S. Burton.
Frank V. Burton, Jr.. M. and Mrs. Will
lam II, Motley Mrs J. Kearsey Mitchell
Miss S. Worthlngton Mitchell. DIR. and
Mrs Walter l.. Lambert Miss Heustis
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rush Wendell and Mr.
and Mrs, oakleigh Thorne.
The bridegroom is a son OF the late
Philip ID. Armour, Jr, and Is at present
associated with the Armour concerns In
Chicago MIR. and Mrs. Armour will visit
California on their wedding trip and
afterward will live in Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

Mrs. EMILE SCHULTZ. who died Deem
her ~. left an estate OF more than
Slou,VVo. she gave to her son. Theodore,
a residence at Morris avenue and Igstb
street. half the residue and relieved him
or his indebtedness TO her. The other
half OF the residue and certain jewelry
went to daughter, Clara zoellner.
while Gretchen Ioellner, "a granddaugh-
ter. received $4,000. The decedent Sre %
$4,000 TO her brother Louis +. w. Her
wig.
TERESA WERNEKE. who died December
81. left 100000 In personal property and
$4,000 in real estate, but made no will
Letters or administration were granted
to Roslna Peyser. a niece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Jan. S.-Minot
e Kellogg. for more than sixty years
connected with Patterson Bros OF 81
Park Row. New York. and at the time Of
his death president OF the company. died
to-day at his home in this place, at the
age OF so years. He was born In New
canaan, Conn. Despite his age he went
TO business daily. lie was vice-presl-
dent OF the Eastchester Savings Bank
and director OF the Mount Vernon Trust
Company. He was president OF the board
OF trustees OF the First Methodist Church
OF Mount Vernon and was active In
philanthropic work. Mr.. Kellogg had
been volunteer fireman and was a mem
Der OF the Firemen's Benevolent Assooia-
ton. Mr.. Kellogg leaves a large estate.
Two daughters, Mrs S. w. Berthe and
Mrs. II. II. Hufnagel. survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The annual St. Valentines Kettledrum
for the benefit of the Samaritan Home
for the Aged will be held at Sherrys on
the afternoon and evening OF February
l2 A room will be set aside for those
who care to play bridge and during the
afternoon there will he attractions for
children. At night there will be general
dancing. Mrs. Richard Irwin is president
OF the home.
Miss Lentilhon Clifford will leave to-
day for Washington, d. C., TO visit Miss
Edith Oracle.
The wedding OF Miss Mary Phelps Jacob,
daughter Of the late william H. Jacob,
to Richard r. Peabody OF Boston will
take place to-day at the home OF her
aunt, Mrs. william NJ Barnum. In Mama
roneck, ~. Y.
The second for the season OF the Neigh
borhood Dances was held last night in
the ballroom OF the Gotham. Among the
pa tronesses present were Mrs. Edwin w
Andrews, Mrs. Charles II. Delamater and
Mrs. John +. Weekes
The st. Christopher League held its
second subscription dance in the Plaza
ballroom last night Some OF the patron
esses present were Mrs Ashton Crosby
Ciarkson. Mrs. Alexander Won Gontard.
Mrs George Hillard Benjamin. Mrs. WILL
lam H. Harris, Mrs. William Curtis Mrs
Henry A. Cobb and Mrs Walter L. Wood
ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre l. Barley have
returned from Tuxedo and are at the
Plaza for n brief visit.
The second OF Lawrence Durants sub
scrption dances will he held tonight in
the large balloon at Sherrys
There will be a meeting OF the Neigh
borhood Club on the evening OF January
10 at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
T. Nichols, AZ West Eleventh street. The
artists will be Francis Rogers and Bruno
HUM.
Arthur NJ. Huntington gave a luncheon
yesterday at his house. 1888 Fifth ave-
nue., for Ruben Dario a Spanish poet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
TOOK VOICE FOR UNDERsTUDY's.
Audiences Didn't Know Douglas
Fairbanks Had Bronchitis.

report became current yesterday
that Douglas Fairbanks, VINO Is appear
ing in "The Show Shop" at the Hudson
Theatre, had been unable for a few days
to take his part and that an understudy
had been substituted without notice.
The facts are that Mr. Fairbanks was
suffering with bronchitis and on Wednes-
day he nearly had to give up the per
formanoe IN the middle OF the play. His
family physician, DR.. o. w. Colby, was
called and no treated Mr.. Fairbanks be-
tween tho scenes and after each act
This went on until yesterday, when the
actor was reported 10 have 80 far re-
covered his voice that he could dis
penss with the aid OF doctor at the
theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
In New York To-day.

Republican Club. non-partisan Saturday
discussion, THE War and After" ~ West
Forteth street, l L. NJ.
New York State Safe Deposit Associa-
ton, dinner Hotel Manhattan, p, NJ
Lotos Club dinner to Myron r. Herriok,
ITO West Ffty-seventh street. p, NJ.
sherifrs jury. first, second and third
panels, reception to Sheriff Grifenhagen,
V. Chambers, ~ to 2 r. NJ.
American Irish Historical Society. din
ner, Waldorf Astoria. r. NJ
Twilight Club, dinner Hotel McAlp!n
Z +. NJ
Women's Political Union. meeting, 6s3
Fifth avenue, 4:3O u NJ
CITY club Saturday luncheon. discus
sion OF shall the Elective Coroner Re
Abollshod?" SO West Forty fourth street
I go T. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
SALE OF ART FURNITURE.
Two Days Auction mt siIo's Galleries
Brings s0,544.

At yesterdays sale OF artistic furniture
in Sllo's Fifth avenue galleries tho total
realized was St,467. making tho total of
the auction to date 6,544.
Mrs. J. Fuller paid Sl65 for a Sheraton
mahogany dining room suite. a walnut
bedroom set of French design sold to w
Woolworth for $Sl5. The LAM Curiosity
shop gave $3.50 for carved walnut
Venetian cabinet. and George Rea paid
$50 for a bedroom suite in the Colonial
style
Other purchasers were Mrs. r. Malley
Mrs. Il. Tartoue. Mrs J. NJ Rolliff, Mrs
s. +. Gurger. T. d. May, w b. Crosman
and Or. Milukas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
BEETHOVEN MUSIC
AT PHILHARMONIC
Triple Concerto for Violin. Cello
and Piano Excellently
Performed.
SCHUMANN'S SPRING SONG

The concert of the Philharmonic SocI-
ETY. at Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon
was attended by large audience
The programme comprised Beethoven's
overture to "Coriolan." his .riple con-
certo for violin, cello and plano with
orchestra. opus 56, and his overture
Leonore.' No 3, and Schumann's y
Nat symphony. The solo players in the
concerto were Macmillan Pilzer. violin :
Leo Schulz. cello-these two members of
the orchestra-and Germaine Schnltzer,
pianist
The triple concerto Of Beethoven was
begun In 1904. finished in 1905 and pub
iished by the Bureau des Arts ct ain
dustrie OF Vienna In 1907. II is dedi-
Gated to Prince Lobkowitz. II accord
ingly belongs 20 the fruitful period in
which "Fidelio." soon TO be revived at
tho opera, was brought forth. a period
In which the masters powers were ripe
and fun OF energy. Doubtless the com
position was new to almst every nearer
In yesterdays audience. and hearing an
unknown work by Beethoven Is an inter.
estlng experience.
This concerto Ia rich IN dignihed mel
ody and the slow movement has that
singuarly elevated mood which is so
often found In the adagios and andantes
of the famous master. The utterances
are delightfully."- distributed among the
three Instruments, each OF which has
something 20 say perfectly suited 10 It's
individuality. Tho orchestra supplies n
Arm yet quiet support throughout and
occasionally repeats In full song the
leading thematlo ideas.
That Beethoven would handle such
form with a skill which makes the pro-
duction OF the composition seem simple
task was 10 he expected. But those well
- II Ii f..a. To-
two or three solo instruments know that
tho undertaking Is one In which failure
may be accomplished much more swiftly
than success. II. therefore. this compost
ton sounds so smooth and facile II Is
because a master made II.
That II In not one OF the great procla-
nations OF Beethoven's genius goes al
most without saying The form Is not
one to invite the publication OF such
thoughts "a would be suitable to the
orchestra or to single solo instrument
or even to chamber music body. Rest
full beauty and lovely sentiment are to
be found In the concerto and for the
was very well played by tho three musi-
clans.
Both the overtures are favorites with
music lovers. and need no comment.
Schumanns b fiat symphony is frequently
called his Spring" symphony, 1t was
his nrst WORK IN tnls form written early
In lSAl. He had begun with the plano
ard while inspired by his love for Clara
Week had turned TO the voice and poured
forth many of his famous songs. His
marriage with her after the removal OF
formidable obstacles seems 10 have
moved him to seek fuller expr ssslon In
the orchestra, and this bright and beauti-
full symphony was one OF three which
he composed IN year The work was
well played by the orchestra. and con-
Quoted with enthusiasm by Mr.. Stransky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
DIED..

ACKEN.-At Railway. n. J., January g. 1918
William Henry Acken. in his e.ghtietn
year, at his residence. SO Fulton street
Funeral service will be held at Trinity
NJ. L. Church. corner OF Newton avenue
and Main street, on January u at a:ss
=. NJ.
BEGGS.-Adelaide Beggs
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
au West Twenty-third street Frank E.
Campbell Building). on Sunday after
noon, o'clock. Friends invited.
BERNARD morning. January
9. 1915. at her residence. No. TIT West
End avenue. New York oity. in her sixty
seventh year. Jane Blair wyekoff. widow
OF Charles II. Bernard
Funeral service Saturday morning, Janu-
airy .. at II o'clock, at Fourth Presby-
terian Church, Ninety-nrst street and
West End Avenue. 1nterment private
at convenience Of family.
DRAMAN-On January O. 1918, at Eden
Hill PouEhkeepsis. N. T., Irene Barlow
Newoomb. widow Of Hiram Van vlist
BramAn.
siah. Greene and C1ermont avenues
Brooklyn, N. Y. Saturday. January .,
1918. at 1870 p. NJ.
KELLoGG.-Minot C., OF Mount varnon.
N. Y, January ., 1914
Funeral service at tho Firyt Methodist
Episcopal Church on sunday. January
10. p. NJ. Interment at Riverside
Cemetery. Norwalk. Conn, January II,
10 A. NJ.
Rye. N Y, Friday. the
sth. in her eightieth year. Miriam
Bayhes Kempster.
Q, Henry. aged 81
Services Chapel Stephen Merritt Burial
and Cremation Company. Eighth avenus.
Nineteenth street. Time later,
5EwELL. - On January 7. 1918. Barton
Sewell. in his sixty-eighth year. beloved
husband of Julia Thayer Sewell.
Funeral services a. his late residence. the
wyoming, Fifty -lfth street and Seventh
avenue. on Saturday, January 0. at II
4. NJ. Please omit flowers Chicago
papers please copy.
Newton. son Of tho
late Edward u. ana Ellen Newton
shepard. at FRANKLIN, N. j., January Q.
in the thirty-fourth year OF his age.
Services will be held at the residence OF
Or. Ann b. Newton ia5 South Orange
avenue, South Orange, N. j.. on arrival
OF tho D., l.. and W train leaving
Hoboken i;3s p. NJ. Saturday. Jsnu-
airy o.
We wish TO thank the kind friends for
their aympathy and remembrance during
oug sd bereavement
MR.. AND MRS. LYNN WHITE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
Mrs. Elizabeth r. MacFsrIand,

Mrs. Elizabeth =. mcfarland. widow
OF Alexander MacFarland. who was
florist in the old city OF Brooklyn half
century ago. died on Thursday at her
home, 300 St Marks avenue, in her
ninety-sxth year She was a niece of
Jacob Pierson, who fought in the Revolu-
tionary War. She was a member of the
New Utrecht Reformed Church and was
noted as charity worker. Two sons.
Robert J. mcfarland former president
OF the Union League Club. and William n.
MacFarland. survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
LETTER OF GEN. GRANT, $50.
Autographs OF Famous Americans in
Gen. Kings Collection.

In the sale OF autographs yesterday at
the Anderson galleries, in which Gen.
Horatio G, Kings collection was included,
letter OF Gen. Grant 10 Col j. s.
Bowers. dated April s. 1855 brought the
best price, selling 10 J. +, Sabln for $50.
Other prices were: No liz, a Gen.
Grant letter 10 Edwin NJ. stanton. Secre-
tary OF War. 10 ]. Gundlaw for $3.50
No. ll5. q letter from Grant to his father.
dated February 20. 1894. 10 j. Butler for
$50, and No. III. an order signed by Lin
coin. 10 permit GOTTEN &c pass the block
ads. 10 ], r. Drake. Inc, for $3.50.
The total for the session was sl,Os4bo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
ROBERT IVES GAMMELL.
Providence banker Dies Of P.eu-
monis Resulting From a Cold.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. s.-Robcrt Ives Gam
nell, banker and cotton manufacturer.
died OF pneumonia in his home here at 10
o'clock tonight Mr.. Gammeli, who was
prominent in Newport circles, caught
cold. from which pneumonia resulted. lie
was connected with the Lonsdale Com
pany Goddard Bros. and Brown g. Ives.
Sir Arthur Herbert il a brother-in-Iaw
and Mrs c. oliver Iselin, who was Miss
Hope Goddard, is A relative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
PEABODY SELLS LAKE ESTATE.
!. y. Draper and NJ. r. Bowling of
BOSTON Get sIbO,OOO Property.

BosroN, Jan. s.-George Foster Peabody
OF Saratoga Springs has sold his estate on
the west shore of Lake George. compris-
Ing fifty acres, with large mansion.
stables, greenhouses and a boathouse. 10
J. Sumner Draper and Mark Temple
Bowling Of this city,
The property Is valued az $4,000 and
IL one OF the finest on the lake, having a
large frontage and commanding an ex-
tensive view OF the surrounding country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
Mrs. Julia n. woodforS.

Mrs. Julia y. woodford. 81, widow of
Walter o. Woodford the oldest member
of the Central Congregational Church in
brooklyn, died on Thursday at her homo,
Jefferson avenue. She was a member
OF the National Society OF Patriotic
Women and the Daughters 10 the Ameri-
can Revolution. She leaves two sons and
two daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
Mrs. Harriet G. n. Matthews.

Mrs. Harriet Celestial Bates Matthews.
~ wife or Gardiner ID. Matthews. the
dry goods merchant, died on Thursday at
her home. 33S Clermont avenue. Brook
Ign. She belonged to the old Foots
family OF Vermont and was a Daughter
OF the Revolution. She was one OF the
oldest members OF the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church and had been 40
lively interested In the work for Indian
missions. Besides her husband a son ana
a daughter survive her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

zen Mr. and Mrs Fairfax Ear dstreet,
"Nhs Ada Phipps. Miss Ruth Moller Mr..
an" Mrs James +. Lee Mrs Albert IA.
\, Mrs William lowe Rice and the
"'s'ee Rice
Other Reception Guests.
e, 'ors were Mrs Henry T. LOOMS
!. stuart Wing, Franklin = Richard
edmund S, Twnlng. Jr. Mr.. and
George =, Dadmun. Mr. and Mrs.
. ''N ;. Cannon, Jr.,, Mrs. Herbert Shin
wan Mt and Mrs. Howard Slade, DR..
,.i Mrs. Robert r.. Wylie. Robert
700. 'fm Maynard Ivison. Mr. and Mrs
80" lie Kane, Miss Dorothy Kane. Mr.
NV Mrs Morgan Wing, Mr.. and Mrs
d, ' Forest Mauce, Mrs James r.
d. .N''. the Misses Esther and Marion
..''aud, Mr. and Mrs. w Eugene par.
Miss lie Brun Parsons, Mr. and
stevens Ulman, Miss Grace Henry.
4, ana Mrs William c. Ivlson, Mr.. and
Gorge g. Macon, MTs William II.
Miss EugenIa Phibiu. Miss 10.
-, Nicoll Mrs. Gerald NJ Livingston,
MacNeill Rodcwald, Miss Evelyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
Guests AZ the Reception,

After tho ceremony there was a re-
ception at the home of the brides
parents, 26 East Seventy-sixth stree.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick A. Valentine, Mrs. Philip d. Ar
mour' grandmother of the bridegroom /;
Mr.. and Mrs Ogden Armour, Miss Lolita
Armour, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Armour.
w and Mrs. Lawrarce Armour. Mr.. ana
Mrs W. Vernon Booth. Mr. and Mrs
{ H. Lester. Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston
Ilatt. Mr. and Mrs Frank Plat. Mr.. and
Mrs simeon r, Chaplin. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederic Hatton, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
ZONES Mn. J. Armour Ferguson. Mrs.
Worthington Miner, Mrs Joseph Day.
Mr and Mrs. Charles II. Dickey. Mr. and
Ms Nathaniel Guernsey Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner Brown. Mrs Edward Van Ingen.
Dr and Mrs. j. clifton Edgar, Mr.. and
mrs Cornelius Tangeman. Mrs Il. Henry
hartman Mrs. Robert Il. Livingston,
Mr. and Mre. Rowland s. Davis. Pierre
Lon.lard. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Case Ledyard.
w and Mrs. Charles =. Alexander, the
Misses Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
= Pell, Mr. and Mrs. George r Baker,
", Nh and Mrs. Rufus l.. Patterson,
Mr and Mrs. Willard S. Brown, Mr. and
MS A. stewart Walker, Mr. and Mrs
SHEnen n. Brown. Mr., and Mrs Nelson
Burr. Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
ak Bridrsm aids.

Tie h.de entered the church with her
fpther and preceding them were the
b.dal attendants Mrs Edmund s. Twin
INK. d.. WAS The matron OF honor. and
,he other attendants we're Mrs Franklin
s r richardson. the Misses Geneyieve San
ford 7nd Eatheryn Motley Of this city,
Marie Elise Whitney of New Orleans ana
Harrie. Frazier and Mary Mitchell OF
Philadelphia They wore costumes OF
sat.n and chiffon Of orchid shades from
to palcsi lilac 20 the deepest mauve The
gowns we're finished with long fowtns
sleeves " white net. and from the shout
drfs fel long drapery of net TO correspond
with the costumes, ornamented with crys-
tll orchid embroidery. They wore broad,
transparent hats Of violet net wreathed
with pink roses and they carried long
carlauds Of orchids. pink roses ami
feather ferns Just in front OF the bride
came her little sister. Miss Betty Com
don vino wore frock Of palest blue
tcordiou pleated chiffon. She carried a
hg nun Of white marabout and wore a
broad hat Of white velvet.
The bride wore a trained gown Of white
velvet, the bodice being made of rose
point lace and tho sleeves OF tulle
nraped from the glrdle was an apron
IKE tunic Of duchess lace and her veil
o. tullc. which was fastened beneath the
colfure nv n narrow band of orange
blossoms. fell over a train made OF duch-
s'S lace and cloth OF silyer. She carried
arge bouquet Of white orchids. and
snon5 her ornaments was a necklace of
learls. gift of the bridegroom.
Lester Armour was his brothers best
man. The ushers were Edward %. Con-
con. brother Of the bride; John A. Apple
ton, W Vernon Booth. Jr. Otis Guernsey,
Charles u. Dickey Jr, and Joseph f.
etman Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
ENGAGED.

Daniel g. Loughran Of
slf Carlton avenue. Brooklyn. announces
me engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Helene NJ. Loughran. to Mr.. J. cottsr
Connell OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
French Hospital Beneht Tonight.

A special performance OF Carmen" will
be given at the Metropolitan Opera House
this evening in aid OF the French Hospital
with cast including Farrar. Bori,
Caruso, Amato and Rothier. The French
Hospital Is non-sectarian ana depends al
together on public contributions for It's
support
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
MISS CONDOR BRIDE
OF PHILIP D. ARMOUR
fhurch Of the Heavenly Rest
Elaboratcly Decorated for
Ceremony.
ZONE RECEPTION FOLLOWS

~, gNcrdouu y Condon. q daughter
. n. ..i Mrs Thomas q. Condor, was
manned ~ Phillip - Armour. a son by
ffmc marriage OF Mrs Patrick A. Val
,rt.re yesterday afternoon at 2 80 In
,bs church ot tue Heavenly Rest The
church vss crowded. the colonies from
eorhsmptor T. j. where the bride passed
tts summer and from Tuxedo being
largely lcr. osertcd
The ro,J decorations Of the church
pereeIanufttc There were lofty palms on
.,.bcr side uf he altar. In the chancel
we're masses Of lilies and growing plants
and On some II the rillats Of the church
were largo clusters NJ American Beauty
,cses and Southern smilhN ON the pews
IN tie main aisle were clusters OF As
cerson uli's and over tho vestlbule was
a .a,,su Of southern smlaN
There was a null choral service by the
vested choir NJ M" church. who sang the
wedding music from "Lohengrin' as the
b-dal marty entered and the Mend,ns-
,ohn wedding music as they passed CUT
The organ was accompanied by string
music The ceremony was performed b.
The Rev Herbert Shipman. rector Of the
church. who was assisted by the Rev.
p- william q. Thayer OF St Marks
echoo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

We wish to thank the kind friends for
their sympathy and remembrance during
ouG sd Bereavement
MR.. AND MRS LYNN WHITE