davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
PARTY FOR MISS PENROSE.
Dinner. Theatre. supper and Dance
for Debutantr.

Mrs brexei Dahlgren gave q dinner
last evening at the Colony club. followed
by a theatre party. for her niece. Miss
sarah P.nrose. "A dehutan,e OF the sea-
son. who Is "A daughter OF DR., and Mrs.
Charles PenIos. Of Philadelphia.
Among her guests were MIR. and Mrs.
Arthur Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Aston Briated. Mr.. and Mrs. Seton
Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony j. DreX.l
Biddle. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Angler u. Duke,
the Misses Symphorosa and Grace Rris-
ted, Geraldine Adee, Mildred Dennis,
Mercer French, Madeleine. Katharine
and ulrica Dahlgren. Eleanor Hewitt
Green, Adelaide and Aileen Sedgwick.
Helen Byrne. Isabel Ste;tinius. Annie
Young OF Baltimore. Resale R~loodgood.
Rita Norrie and Marion Tiffany. John
Farr. Maunsell $. Crosby, Sidney Dill
lon Ripley. Murray Hoffman. Maitland
Relknap, Edmund Peaslee. Flavel Hub
bard. Robert Carrere, James VI. BECK.
Jr.. Richard $. Emmett. Dwight Part
ridge. Harry Gushing Sd. George
r. Turnure. Charles Shaw, Reginald
F~rancklyn. Frank watrous. Frederick
Wooley and Frederick G. MacDonell.
After the Inner Mrs. Dahlgren ook
her guests TO the Princess Theatre 10
ses Every 200 Eddie" and after the
performance they all went for supper
and danced at the home ~ Nrs WILDER
Bloodgood. ~ Eas; Thirty-four'h street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
DR.. NELSON, BIOLOGIST
OF NEW JERSEY, DIES
Rutgers College Professor Is
Stricken With Pneumonia
at New Brunswick.

New BRUNSWICK. Feb. 16 Or.
julius Nelson. IS years old. professor o!
biology at Rutgers and State biologist.
died OF pneumonia suddenly in his home
here last night. Dr. Nelson was a
native OF Copenhagen. Denmark, and
was a graduate o! Wisconsin University.
lie was vice-president n consulting
adviser Of the Leder!e Laboratories,
New York. and held membership In the
Mature study Society of America. Ma
tioril Association % Shell Fish Com
miSs.one'S. New Jersey Science Teachers
tssociation, Sew jersey M~!croscopictl
society and PIT I}eta Kappa. DIR Nelson
was married in 1855 10 Mss Nellie Gym
.hii chase o! Madison. WIS, who survives
him. with these six children: Profs
Max and Thurlow Nelson OF Michigan,
the Misses Marguerite. Theodosia II
lngrid Nelson and Richard Nelson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
BARRIENTOS AGAIN
Is HEARD AS LUCIA
Is Centre Of Interest in Pro.
ductiOn at the Metro
.politan.

Lucia vas repeated at tn. Metro.
politan Opera House last night before an
audience Of large size. Furthermore, Il
was an enthusiastic audience which had
apparently assembled with the expecta.
ton OF enjoying tine performance. and II
did 5 o II Its applause had any meaning.
The centre OF interest vas Nine. Bar
%rientos. who again nj the title role Of
the opera a. she did on The occasion OF
her debut in this city. II !s a role which
affords ample scope FOR the display Of
the principal features Of her art. In all
probability her vocal and .ntCrpretative
the three roles in which she has been
heard. She is a singer who has much in
her favor In spite OF her defects and q
narrow range OF expression.
She Is, OF course. a colorature singer.
aud a voice exclusively fitted for the fra
g!le mes of forid song usually
wants the deeper tonal t!nts required for
emotional utterance. sometimes voices
which adapt themselves to both forid
and lyric music are heard. as In the
cases of Patti. Sembrich and Melba. and
for these more important achievements
are possible. Nine. Barrientos is Obliged
to rely for her success chiefly on her
delicate delivery OF the ornaments Of
song. Upon her good phrasins and upon
a naive tenderness which speaks In small
accents In her cant!lena.
Her voice production is faulty beca use
she cannot form all her vowel sounds
without frequent and decided alterations
OF the quality Of her tones. Her effects
in ornamentation are often marred by
the unconcealed amount OF preparation
she makes for them. But she has an
exqu,sitely true ~intonation and a great
measure OF smoothness In cantabile.
Her Lucia Is certainly not her best role.
although her selection OF II for a debut
indicates that she 40 regards 1t. Her
GiIda was better.
In last evenings performance the cast
was the same as before. Mr.. Martinelli
as Ed9drdo and Mr.. de Luca as Enrtco
were the chief associates Of the prima
donna. Mr., BavaEnoli conducted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
MISS PERRINE HAS
A MILITARY WEDDING
Lieut.. Ryder's Fellow Officers
Of 30th L. s. Infantry
Serve a. Cshers.

TRENToN. N. j.. Feb. ls.-Miss Ida
Quinby Pcrrine. elder daughter Of Capt.
and Mrs. Henry r. Perrine OF Green
wood avenue. was married at Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church this eve
ning. to Lieut.. Charles wolcott Ryder.
Thirtieth United States infantry. by the
Rev. Hamilton schuyler. rector.
The wedding was in accordance with
military custom, the ushers. best man
and bridegroom being in uniform Fol-
lowing the ceremony. as the bridal
couple turned from the altar. the ush-
ers drew and crossed their swords and
the bride n bridegroom passed under
the raised we,t'ons.
Miss Perrine was attended by her
sister. Miss Mary Louise Perr!ne and
by six bridesmaids. Miss Prudence X
Jameson Of LAwrenceville. Miss Marie
Antoinette Scudder OF Newark. Miss
Rachel Perrine OF Trenton. Miss Helen
W. Green OF Trenton. Miss Katherine
Bacon Of indianapolis and Miss Dor
othy Haberle Of Niagara Falls.
Lieut.. Charles G. Herrick. roommate
Of Lieut.. Ryder at West Point. was best
man. The ushers. all officers in the
Thirtieth infantry, were; Lieut.. John
Keiiher. Lieut.. Charles Milliken. Lieut..
Paul C. Paschai. Lieut.. Paul c. Potter,
Lieut.. Robert L. Spraggius and Lieut..
Charles II. Elliott.
The bride II a daughter of Capt.
Henry p. Perrtne. formerly Of the Sixth
United States cavalry. and a grand
daughter OF the late Major-General
Lewis Perrlne. who was Quartermaster-
General Of New Jersey for thirty.ive
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
In New York To-day.

piAt. Club, meeting. Aston. . y NJ
Graham school. dinner, Plaza. ;:3o y N
Rotary club. luncheon, McAlpin. 1889
y. NJ
Whole~tlc Sho. League. meeting and
dinner. Aston. 4 y NJ.
st. Georges club. dinner. Fifth Avenue
Restaurant, y NJ
Review Of Twelfth Infantry by Major
Gen. O'Ryan. $50 =. NJ.
f, Michisan Society. dinner and dance,
New York Academy OF Medicine, - West
Forty third street. S:i5 T.. N.
Pottery. Glass and Brass Salcsmen's As.
ISOLATION, dinner, Aston, 40 =. N.
Concer, dance for benefit or New York
Medical College and Hospital for Women,
McAlp,n. 1880 =.
Intcrhorough Association Of Women
Teachers, meeting. DE witt clinton High
school. pension plan discussion. \ +. "
Quaker lecture on Administration OF In.
,ernational Law by Ambassador Koo OF
china, Friends Meeting House. Fifteenth
street and Stmvvesant Square. S;3O y. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

Major Thomas Kelly BoggS, II former
president of the board of trustees o' the
FLUSHING Hospita! and q c.ril war vet
eron died a, his home, 249 Barclay
stree, Flushing, Yesterday. Major
Boggs was born in Philadelphia in 1899.
In 1861 he enlisted in Company II.
Twenty-third Pennsylvania Volunteers
He saw active service in n number ot
important battles and for "A time wa
Acting Assistant Adjutant-';eneral al
Johnson's Island. lie retired from ac-
tive business "A number Of years x
His wife survives. The burial VIII take
place in the National Cemetery AZ Ar
linRton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
S@TEVENSON'S LETTER
TO HIS MOTHER, $3.50
Days Total From intimate
Correspondence &8.983;
Total. $75,477.

The ton price AT the sale Yesterday OF
the Robert Louis Stevenson autograph
letters "A, the Anderson Galleries was
bruush, by an ~unpublisn.J Ict,.r :, bis
mother Of December IL. 1881 ~ which
he mentions the small sum he received
FOR "Nlrgln!bus rucrisuue": Il got only
$40 for 'Nir.. Iuer.', | could tax. Paul
BY III. beard and knock his head against
the wall" II. wrote. referring 20 Kegan
Paul. the publisher. Tn. letter is signed
Robert LOUIS stevenson. mis- autograph
price. I'd. colorcd and Id plain" II
was bought, by George u. smith FOR $3.50.
$3.50 more than IN. book itself brought.
The sale YESTERDAY consisted OF auto.
graph letters TO his mother and father.
which Mr.. salisbury Field OF Santa
Barbara, Cal. inherited from her mother.
Mrs. r. l.. stevenson. and comprised let
tiers from his earli-s, baby scrawI TO a
letter written by him in Samoa in the
native language July l. 1884 The 1884
letter WAS written To "Ma,ietoa ole Tupu
O Samoa" the King of the nrovince
Male. and was signed 'Tusitaia, Stew
enson's Samoan name. which means
writer of tales" II was bpu.ht by.
T.. ". BNk,r,on foi sle5.
\ letter to his father I'm which he
says You may b+ pleased to hear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
LAFAYETTE RELICS
TO Be SHOWN HERE
Owned by France. will Form
Part Of Exhibit to Aid
Wounded Artists.
MUSIC ROOM IN BLACK

The Lafayette exhibition for the
benefit Of mutilated French artists and
their families. which will take place In
the old K~nickerbocker club building, at
Fifth avenue and Thirty-secOnd street.
between February % and March II. will
rave several unique features.
Primarily New York will have the OPP
p%ortunity to see the Lafayette relics that
were lent by the Lafayette family ana
the French Government 10 tine authori-
ties of the Panama-Pacihc Exposition AZ
San Francisco. II IL not expected tnat
these relics will ever leave France again.
II became known yesterday that
Mayor Mitchell had consented to lend TO
the exhibition the portrait or aye
that hangs In the City Hall. When the
Mayor was first approached ny inc
ladies OF the committee for PERMISSION
to borrow the painting he demurrer no.
being sur. whether he had the au'hoii's
to accedc to the request.
But" said one of the ladies. III the
French Government IL willing to lend
priceless things which cannot he re-
placed. why should the city government
Of New York be unwilling to take a
risk - That settled IL. The Mayor re-
piled, you can have anything We nave
in the house
Another feature of the exhibition VIII
be a room for music and dancing. which
will be decorated by Arthur b. Davies
In the modern style. The foundation OF
the decorative scheme il black silk. which
has been treated as a background FOR
color expression. In Il wON the room
IL "A painting in silk. For the first time
this Diapers material has been used as
q medium of a painters expression.
This room IL not to be a mere dead
room for people 20 OK at. but during
every afternoon Of the exhibition per-
formanc-s will BE given in II by dis
tinguished artists, the names OF whom
will be later. The rotsn the
performers. the audience according %
the artists idea. are to form a consistent
whole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
WAR BENEFIT IN GOULD HOME
4. =. Riggs Lectures In Aid of Dis
sbIed French soldiers.

Arthur stanley Riggs delivered a lee
turc on France, Its Romance. Beauty
II Art" yesterday afternoon in the
home OF Mrs. George J. Gould. s57 Fifth
avenue. the proceeds to he devoted to
the fund 10 aid French soldiers dis
abled IN battle.
Among those who got tickets for the
lecture Were: Mrs. Charles II. Alex
ander. Mrs, Henry :. Redmond, Mrs.
W. Adams Delano, Mrs. Finley J. Shep-
ard. Mrs. william \. Clark. Mrs. FL
bert II. Gary. Mrs, William A. Perry,
Mrs. Frank II. Wihorg. Mrs. Stanley
Mortimer, Frank A. Munsey. Miss Annie
u, Jennings, Mrs. John j.. Havemeyer.
Mrs. Edward y. R%reitung, Mrs. W.
Rathbone Bacon. Miss Ethel Croker,
Mrs, Joseph Pulitzer. Mrs, Clement G..
Moore. Mrs, Francis H. V. Hoppin and
Mrs. George l.. kingsland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
MILLER-DAY
Former Rector Of Christ Church
Weds PIaywriwht's widow.

In the Cathedral OF ST. John the Di-
vine yesterday Mrs. Edmund &. Day.
widow OF the playwright. was married to
the Rev. Royal Ransome Miller. for
merly rector OF Christ Church and the
Church OF the Apostles. The wedding
ceremony w'as performed by Bishop Greer
in the presence Of a small company Of
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Miller was Miss Chandler OF
Louisville. daughter Of Mrs. Lucille
Chandler. before her marriage 20 Mr..
Day. who died In 1912. Her present hus-
band gave up the ministry to engage In
educational work. lie was graduated
from Oberlin and from Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

Peter h. worrall died suddenly yes
,erday AZ his home. Films Four, near
Fort Washington. l.. l. lie was pres'-
dent OF Fred Ru'terfteld, me, ga
broadway, and a director "t the I'M,
nnr,,r, and Traders National Bank OF
New York and the New York Board OF
Trade and Transportation. Mr., Worral
was II years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
DIED.

BEsr.-On Tuesday. February II. 1915.
Meseroie Rest. In the thirty-cighth
year OF his age.
Funeral service at his late residence.
3s Putnam avenue. Brooklyn. Thur
day. February -, ~ ; =. NJ. Inter-
ment private.
Military order OF The Loyal Legion. COM.
mandery state Of New iork.--Com.
panion Lieut.. Thomas X. Roggs died
February 10. 1915. Funeral Friday.
February - a. 90" y. NJ. .i9 Broad
way f'ush'hs' y companions VIII
a','h'' hF "'i'r" 'ne
EDWIN stewart ,'''r'''' I'm
MANN ~ III" 49," -
''s""'' "'''F"'''
BRlNckEkHOfF.-on Monday, February
l't.' iNnnn' u hr"n,".'no"'
~
:. NJ = ~
"''S""H' eo'"
~ - ~ VI
away, a. his resi-
d"h''' .l'e Lincoln fark West chi
80 49, ." Iu'',"l' Fe''ua,y '"
h, W -.
s, - ""u
"'."' '"'' ha"''i'"d %
'"
At Mount Vernon. y. V. on
TUESDAY. February -. 1915. 1.indler
j, In III" sixty ninth year 81 his age.
ruh"r"i s"f''~s at ms late residence.
l'' hi'h avenue frid"y IN" Ism inst.
50" ! VI 'a't'"e"s IN WAITING upon
~ "'F,N"' =" ''"' ram Ne" nave"
"'' F''''e' " INFUSION"
: ''"'
Ma q, south Africa. on
, February -, in III" s4NtN-,-Nenth wear
Of her age, Ln'S virginia. wife Of
Josiah wright Matthews and daughter
" me ''"" ''"''' 4''"u''N'
OLEARf.-Wa'i"r Cornelius, beloved hue
bard - M+De! DoImar Of lakewood,
February -.
Funera. services Presbyterian Church.
Lakewood. y. D., noon saturday. in.
,.-m.n, E,ercr.cn c.mc-.r,.
,.s,, ~
l,,. p,,I., ,rd M am MT, -.
her residence. ~ Yves, For,y-clchth
Stree. on February II. 1915. in ,he
~eshty-nrs, wear 81 her ago
Services a. her late residence on Thurs-
day, February u. a. $50 y. NJ.
PLUM Matthias. suddenly. at SUMMER
vile. : g. on February 10. 1915. aged
80 |""H
Fun"ra' ser,',"S 81, IN" fe-iHrnr" ~ his
s"" 49,. i"".o."
10y" ",n "In.n"S, 80.
IN. cory.n,er,. o, family
rossr-a, N,,e,r, Falls v a, r.s
,u,,v "a 1918 sa,yado-, N,,t .,s.
-, .,vu.,. ! Rossi and Ia, -h,.r :.
che ,s,c philip V. n, and Salvador, ~
Van wy,k
Rraui.m mass a. ,hc Church OF IN.
Blessed Sacrament. Broadway and Saw
en,y.hrst street, on Friday. February
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs Horace 8. Ely will give q small
dance tonight at the Gotham.
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp will give
n dinner tomorrow evening at her home.
2i7 Fifth avenue.
James speyer gave a dinner last night
a, his home. 1858 Fifth avenue, In honor
of senator Wadsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Bid
die, Jr., will give a dinner this evening
at their home. East E%ighty-ninth
street.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney will have
an exhibition OF her own sculpture work
at her studio. 8 West Eighth street. be-
ginning to-morrow.
Mrs. Nelson Herrick Henry has gone
to Washington to visit Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock. who il occupying the Morgan
house on Scott Circle.
Mrs. A. Murray Young will give q
musicale at the Colony Club this eve
ming, when Nine. BAfriehtos, Spanish So
prano Of the Metropolitan Opera Com.
pany, will sing.
Through the courtesy of Mrs. Wendell
Baker Al auction bridge tournament xiil
he held at the Colony Club on the after
noon OF February 20 for the benefit Of
the Vacation Association.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave Q
dance last evening at her homo. 677
E!fth avenue. There a music by Con-
RAIDS orchestra and the Miranda
Hawaiian band and q seated supper wal
served. There were about 250 guests.
Mrs. 8. Barton French will give a re-.
| cital OF tho celebrated poem "D'Emile
| Cammaerts" with music In the Century
| Theatre on the afternoon Of March 2 at
tho benefit for the Belgian Relief.
Lafayette. Serbian and st. Dunchan's
funds.
Miss Helen Dorothea Kane, q daughter
! Of the late Walter LarEdon Kane. will
be married to Seymour johnson this
afternoon in the Cathedral Of 81. John
the Divine. A reception will follow at
the home OF the brides mother. Mrs.
william r. GIyn. ts East sixty'ssventh
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

Charlie chaplin. 'in the flesh and as
he really and truly is," will appear "in
person at the Hippodrome mex sunday
night. Chaplin. besides doing the IA
m!liar tricks Of the movies. Ia to lead
SOusa's band In a composition Of his
own creation called THE Police Patrol"
The proceeds OF the performance will
be given to the Actors Fund Of Amer
lea. The second guest star for the con
cert will he Nenia Maclezova. formerly
of the D!aghilef Russian ballet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
FARCHuD-ELY.
Authority on GerdeniuG Welded
in Trinity Chanel.

The wedding Of Mrs. Helena Ruther.
furd Ely. widow OF Alfred Ely. and Ben
jamin r. Fairchild Of this city tool place
yesterday afternoon In Trinity Chapel.
the Rev. William II. Vibbert. the rector,
officiating.
Mrs. Fairchild was Miss Helena Ruth
erford. daughter Of IN late John Ruther-
ford Of New Jersey. before her marriage
to Mr.. Ely. who died at New Milford.
N. Y. about Two years ago. She II an
authority on gardening and has written
several books. among them n Woman's
Hardy Garden"
Mr.. Fairchild lives at 2%7 Fifth ave-
nue.. lie IL a member OF the Union
League and City clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

MorNr VERSION, y. Y. Feb. l6.-Lind-
i.y /. H,gham. 80 years old and for
MANY wears a manufacturer OF tewelry
on Fifth avenue. Manhattan. died last
riyh, nj his home. 1876 Rich avenue. Mr..
JIipham was a large contributor to New
York charitable associations, A son and
two daughters survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement was %nounc in
London IN Monday ~ Baroness Andre.
widow Of Baron Adolph Andre. TO Baron
T.. IT, II. Wedel JarlesberR, Nor wegian
Minister of Finance, Baroness Andre,
who had been in New York for the last
two winters, sailed for London within
the last fortnight. the engagement being
announced so1n after her arrival there.
she In "a sister Of Mrs, Chauncsy NJ.
Depew and a daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs, Henry Palmer, having lived
MANI years In Europe. Her late hus-
band was a banker II vas prominently
known in London. The wedding will
take place mon In London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
Play and Players.

The new Winter Garden show. 'Robin-
.n crusoe, Jr, +" with Al JOleOn a.
Msn Friday, Viii open Its engagement to-
The Charles Frohman Company has Sc
Mrs. Bun,p.tead. leigh" the American
,.hsish rights to a new comedy entitled
tv~ new song numbers have been in
r."auced In stop Look! Listen" at tho
lobe Theatre. Ga by Dcslys and Harry
pof sing Teach Me How to Love" and
n.noshk i@loT and Florence Morrison sing
LULA Dean will make her hrst appear
asAl Monday In "Marie-R Rose" a melo-
msna ~ the war by John willard. The
n.s. !. - Won Stultrs aviation headquarters
"sar the nrinE line In 1917. She will be
lyvvppp,or'ed by George q. Roberts. Chsries
lam. " A"' - - ~Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
FEAR HENRY JAMES CAN'T LIVE
Mature 81 IIln~ss Said Ia Preclude
Improvement.

LONDON. Feb. l6,-Iienry James. the
author. IL seriously III in London. Al.
though he Is not now in a critical Gun.
dition. not even IA temporary improve
ment IL expected on account OF the
nature of his illness.
Henry James. Jr,. nephew of the
author. has arrived here. lie will stay
with his uncle until the end Of the
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

John I.afcy. 10 years old. dice or heart
disease in ST. N!ncent's Hospital on Tues
He was o In Ireland and az a
young man entered the employ OF the
with which he passed
hia entire business career, He was a
,u.mbar of the New York Athletic Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

HosruS. Feb. lS.--Charles II. Presson,
aged "a, long connected with the Boston
Stock Exchange and n OF its oldest
members when he retired from business
Eve wears ago. died suddenly to-day al
gloucester. For nearly fifty years MT
Prcssou was floor representative OF T.. u.
Bangs 4 Co. After the retirement OF the
firm he continued in business for HIM
self
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

MoNrcl.NR. y. j.. Feb. l6.-Lewis A.
Stout. Ga years old. a retired wholesale
produc. dealer in New York, died last
night nj his home. - Hawthorne place
Two daughters. Mrs. BENJAMIN Graham
az Nontc,air and Mrs, Hugh J, L.evick,
aud , sou. James II. Stout OF Montclair.
Burial will be In Middletown
y. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
Nicholas Roosevelt to Wed.

PHILADELPHIA. Fob. l6.--The engage
mont was announced to-day OF Miss
Emily Wharton Sinkier to Nicholas
Roosevelt. Miss Slnkler is n daughter
of Gen. and Mrs. C.. F. q. Sinkler OF
Beividere Plantation. s. C., and a niece
Of Mrs. Charles Brinton Coke of his
city, where she Is staying at present.
Mr.. Roosevelt 10 a son OF the late Nioh-
ulas Roosevelt % New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

Eben Caldwell. so years old. a retired
foreicn freight broker and long a men,
her of Blackislee a Caldwell, died on
Tuesday at his home, .T5 Clinton avenue.
brooklyn. His son. Watson II. Caldwell,
who succeeded him In business. survives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
MARRIED.

FA1RCHILD-ELY-M Trinity Chapel,
New York city. on February Is. 1919.
by the Rev. william II. Nibbert. ID. D.,
Helena Rutherford. widow OF Alfred
Ely and only daughter Of the late John
Rutherford OF New Jersey and Char
lut;e livingston Rutherford. to Hem
amin T. Fairchili.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
Edward II. Eastwood.

NEWARK, Feb. i6.--Stricken with
heart disease, Edward II. Eastwood, a
real estate broker, died suddenly to-day
In his ONCE. iss Marker street. lie 10
survived by a widow and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
TOdd-Outw0teP,

Miss Anna Lou Outwater. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Outwater OF
FanwoOd, N. j.. and Victor Todd. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs, John Todd Of Bellvale.
N. y, were married yesterday at the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION by the
Rev. George Houghton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

Leo Ditrichstein had better look out.
Another comedy of the musical tempera-
ment Is approaching New York. It is
called "Pietro's Song" and Paul Ker
who looks like Caruso. Is to be its star.
Think of possessing. OF all Signor Ca
ruso's gifts, only his looks. But Mr.. ker
also sings. and during this new play.
which has Just been acted In Albany with
great success. will chant an aria from
III Barbiere di Seviglia" and rid,
P~agliacci," as well as a waltz especially
composed for him. There are glimpses VI
life behind the scenes at the Metropolitan
Opera House and other incidents in the
career OF the hero, who becomes Il great
opera singer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

Surely the cut rate ticket is the most
popular institution that amusements
have developed In many a day. On the
long board which announces practically
every entertainment In town to be seen
AT a reduced rate-some OF the theatres
make the list a marked contrast to the
same board n year ago when two or
three theatres never appeared-there 10
the angular legend THE cleanest
shown In town. IS cents"
Closer perusal Of the advertisement
shows that II offers q Turkish bath for
the reduced mics-sS cents instead sf .
dollar.