davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
WILLS AND A%PPRAISALS.

HENRY HILLEBRAND. who died March
2s. 1915. left tlss,< 22 In res! estate and
securities. He gave u third interest In hi,
real ea,ate. worth So, 900. TO his wife. Hen
riette n. Hillsbrand, and left the re
mainder OF the estate to two daughters
JOHN : FROTHrNGHAM, who died IN
Brooklyn on Juns ~. 1919, left - not
estate Of S%6s,<9s. according 20 q corrected
appraisers report hled in the Surrogat-'s
rockingham. sets the town hous. ana
contents a. 4: Gtscs Court. value 81 S6j,
ard 500, 900 In cash outright. The country
place at Bay shore. value SIS. SIS. and the
residusry estate, ss5s,ssb, are bequeathoi
to her for life, At her death both trusts
Low Ths Iattsr's interest Is appraised
NbAvip BRowER. who died in BROOK
Ign on February ~ Left a net estate NJ
SAMUEL r ENGS.-In the fear that
she might suffer financially from prsma-
ture distribution Of tho estate OF tho ate
samuel U Engs, Mrs Helen Day SNYDER
Of 3: Prospect! place Brooklyn. applied to
for an Injunction against the, sole %suryiy.
Counsel for the defendant said his elem
welcomed an. opportunity TO got a con
struotion Of the will, while counsel for tha
I..,,''GHsr 'siS ,s.y msr.ly .ouss, to pro:
amount 70 as little az $4,000 or as much
MISS SARAH 4, MEssENGER' over so
years old. who died In Brooklyn March 90
last. left $50. 900. which Is divided among
n:.r'y 100 n.,,: Surycss,e K:scham
Daniel = Smith. the executors, as empo.
rAPy Administrations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
EMO WILL CONTEST HALTED.
Juror L. I'll and BOX VIII Re Filled
To-day From, special Panel.

The trial Of the Amos +. Emo Will
contest before Surrogate Cohalan and a
jury. which was to have started yester-
day with the opening addresses of the
attorneys. was halted AS soon as sur.
Cohalan took the bench \ ply
Slcians certificate was handel to him
which stated that Morris L~angsdorf. a
Juror. had suffered a bad attack ~
stomach trouble. which Is always worse
when he is under a nervous strain
Counsel for the contestants. who had
been seeking an Adjournment because
John Il. Stanchfeld. chief trial coun-
sci. had not finished another case. Nd
not appear disappointed. but Austen q
Fox, chief counsel FOR the proponents.
said why not take some one in the
ROOM I would he willing to ac-
cept Mr.. Perkins" Mr. Fox referred
70 the former District At,orney. an at
torney FOR the contestants Surrogate
Cohalan suggested la~ugninglv that a
juror could be picked VI on the streets
II was then that seventy
members OF the panel summoned for the
trial who had not yet been called were
TO Ice notified by special messengers 10
appear this morning. when the empty
seat In the Jury box will he filled.
Many women attended the session of
the trial yesterday because Of the be-
lief that II would proceed. Among
them were Mrs. Henry Lane Emo. wife
of the Princeton professor who Is one of
the contestants Mrs, Austen q. Fox,
Mrs, Amos X. L. Pinchot. Mrs. Arthur
Train. whose husband will make the
opening address for the contestants to-
day, and Miss Beckett. daughter OF the
ex-Surrogate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
DAY IN NEWPORT HOME
IS PRIZE IN RATTLE
Tickets Will Re Sold at the
Bazaar Held for Allies
Next Month.


Here YOU are Oy,y g. for "A day in
the mos, exclusive home I'm Newport ,
Buv a chance AVID II Won win vou'u be
or,er,,inad no one ~ Se,port's mos,
,ha,r,l,y b~os,esss"
rr,,, = ,ha 90, ,,a, ,u, r..o,,,, In
-. Au,.,
n'"'" Nv"'I"' y" 80.
n'N"'', "sI''.,nS June . - ~
way "'.""s me nnanN '"'nH' ,"'' "e
- ne f"Wea on rum an 'he WHY
from h"cNt!es an'osraphed ny poets 10
hIeh power touring cars, Will ne "A tree
trip to Newport and a days entertain
ment la some villa where hitherto only
those whose names are in the social
register have been permitted TO enter.
lust VINO tho hostess is 10 r.. whether
n Is Mrs Vincent Aston. Mrs. O.. n. T..
Rolron, or som,hodv elsc has moi, heor
Lrs,Ioscd Thn r.,so, Gov wis T., US
.,,d ,o,,o-say a., h,,oar ho,a,ro,,.rs
- Io,, n,,,... 49,, ,oor,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
CLUBWOMEN'S TOPIC
SERVANT PROBLEM
Biennial Convention to Seek
Solution on Two Days
Of Session.
no FREE POWDER PUFFS

Twenty thousand clubwomen. dele
gates and visitors at the B!ennia Con-
vention Of the General Federation OF
Women's clubs. will apply themselves
next week to the solution OF the servant
problem Representatives of the ten
thousand women's clubs In the country,
homekeepers hailing from Maine and Cal
~ifornia. Texas. and Michigan. and all the
states In between, will tell their persona
experiences with maids and cooks. and
what remedy. II any. they have for the
well known aversion Of the modern
working girl for the kitchen.
\ special conference on this topic viii
he held next Wednesday afternoon in
Room T. at the Seventh Regiment Ar
mory. and on Saturday afternoon fol-
lowing there will be an open conference
AZ the same place on social and indus
trial conditions. State and club presi-
dents to he the speakers.
Although conferences and board meet
ines are to I'll the hours right along
from sunday. on which day the board
~ the General Federation gathers for its
initial pow-wow. the formal opening OF
tho convention doesn't come till Wednes-
day night. on that evening. standing
on a platform banked with flowers in
the great hall Of the Seventh Regiment
Armory. Gov. Whitman and Mayor
Mitchell will welcome the clubwomen.
Mrs. Percy V. r~cnnybacker. president
~ tho General Federation. will preside.
pr. Katharine Bement Davis. chairman
If the Board of Parole. and Mrs. Carrie
chapman Gait. president OF the National
Woman Suffrage Association, will
speak. Mrs. Cats presence on the
programme must not he taken to mean
that suffrage will he discussed. The
General Federation adopted a suffrage
resolution two years ago At Chicago.
and the club leaders say they don't want
Il TO come IN again. Those who put
the resolution through are disposed to
.c' well enough alone.
The .Am~ericanizatIon OF the immigrant
WI probably he the great question for
discussion at this convention. just ~
suffrage was AZ Chicago. Preparedness
IS tu I've lodged. as there are peace
| women iu tho federation who don stand
'or preparedness The eleven depart
mcuts ~ the federation. composed of
! women from the for;y-eight states. are
ciyics. art. conservation, education, home
economies. industrial and social oOndi-
tons. legislation. literature and library
extension. music, public health and the
drami
= was officially denied yesterday by
Mrs William Giant brown chairman Of
the biennial board. that 5000 powder
'uffs had been ordered to be delivered
AT the seventh Regiment Armory Satur-
day. as reported
no powder puffs.' she said. ANY
woman who wants a powder pun must
bring her own. We shall have the dress
Ing rooms provided with pins and hair
pins. but Scy aye necessities. Mirrots
We shall not put in. There are enough
Of those at the armorv now, provided for
the soldiers. | suppose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
ALLEN KELLY.
Voted ~ Ncwspa per worker on AZ.
IRnttc aud p0cl0c COUsts.

Allen Kelly. first city editor Of THE
EVENING suN. died on Wednesday in
Los Angeles of tuberculosis.
Mr.. Kelly was born in Cambridge.
Mass. sixty-onc years ago. After OBJ
tanning newspaper experience on the
Pacific coast, working for the San Fran.
CISCO can and other papers. he returned
10 the East, wrote editorials for the
Boston Globe and then became managing
editor for the Fall River Globc.
ON March II. 1887. Mr.. Kelly learned
that Amos Cummings, managing editor
OF the newly established EvENiNG SuN.
was looking for the right sort Of men.
He climbed the stairs In the old Sun
building and saw Mr. Cummings.
I've got to have "A city editor said
Mr.. Cummings briefly. can you be a
city EDITOR"
Mr.. Kelly said he could and landed
the job, which he held for seven months.
Later he went to San Francisco In the
employ Of the Examiner as city editor.
editorial writer. feature writer and man
ager Of special editions successfully. and
then became city editor of the Los
Angeles Times. He had also been en-
ployed on the Philadelphia North Ameri-
cdn and the New York Nous when
Frank Munsey owned 1t,
He was n big game hunter of note
and served a term ms State Commits
sioncr Of Forestry OF California. He
captured and took to San Francisco
Monarch. the finest grizzly bear ever
taken into captivity. Monarch was for
years a feature of the 200 in Golden
Gate Park.
Mr.. Kelly leaves n son. Sherwin r..
and a widow. Florence Finch Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
ELECTIONS AT BARNARD.
Freshmen and Sophomnrcs Name
Officers for Next Year.

Barnard freshmen orI Snpto,nores
held elections FOR Important class offices
Yesterday. Miss Dorth, kock was
elected song leader Of the sophomore
class for nest year. Mss Gladys VI.
C-il1s was chosen business manager ~
the Nordrbodrd. ne annual junior class
book Of BARNARD with Mss natalie
Plough as art editor. - Ruth Buyirg-
ton treasurer and Miss Harriet White
secretary.
In the freshman class Nlss Georgia
SCARBOROUGH was elected sorc leader.
Miss Katherine Parks chairman ~ dec
urat'ous, Miss Adele Aifkc chairman Of
entertainments and Miss Vera Klop-
man chairman Of the sophomore dance
inr mex year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
$4,000 RAISED FOR
BLINDED SOLDIERS
Sightlcss Victim of Gallipoli
Campaign Speaks at Ritz
Carlton Benefit.
DINNERS PRECEDE AFFAIR

Major Robert Middle miss. a
blind British soldier. recently OF tho
Kings own Scottish Borderers. spoke
at AN entertainment las, night at the
Ritz-Carl;on for the beneat of the Per
manent Blind Relief war Fund. lie
urged further help from America for
INC soldiers who. like himself. have been
disabled from all active service. and
VINO. were II not for the training schools
for the blind. would become charges on
the community. About $4,000 was
realized from the Entertainments.
Sorrt. Middlemiss lost his sight hy
the bursting OF a she'll during the night
ing at Gallipoh on April &c. 1915. and
arrived in this country n few DAYS ago
10 help raise funds for his blinded COM
rades In the war hospitals. lie de-
Srribed lie In 81. Dunstan's training
school. where lie said he had been
taurht to read and write and had
learned n trade.
II have lived through "a hel, Of
misery and hopeiessness which besets a
strong man In tho first months Of his
blindness" he said. but now. thanks TO
the training I have received. I feel able
my new profession. Since this new 'l.c
has been awakened in me I have lone
everything In my power 10 assist others
I'm the same way. Unfortunately many
training schools such rs 81. Dunstan's
are not available. and they are urgently
required to care for the thousands who
are completely crushed by their grea,
misfortune"
Among those on the programme for
the entertainment were Tom Dobson.
Miss Ada Androva, Mrs. Langtry,
Frank Pollock. Ina Claire. Charles
Cherry. Arthur Stanford. Marguerite
Forrest, the Arnault Bros. Tavio Kittay.
Elsa Ryan. Maurice and Florence Wal
ton. Lyn Harding. Elsie Ferguson. Sir
Herbert Tree and Paul Cappelani.
Robert T. Mckee and Elsa Maxwell's
tableaux called '"The Vision Of Life
which were given at the benefit FOR the
fund held at the ~Hippodrome recently
were repeated.
Among the ~patroncs.es. many ~
whom gave dinners In advance Of the
entertainment. were Mrs. Philip VI
l.ydg. Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs
Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson. Mrs. Charles r, Alex
ander. Lady Colebrooke. Mrs. Herman
Oelrichs. Mrs. Henry =. Perry. Mrs.
Pembroke Jones. Mrs. John Drexel. Mrs.
T.. II. Hartman. Mrs. o.. H.. Y. Belmont.
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mrs. Alexander
n. y. Pratt. Mrs. Preston =. Satter-
white. Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings. Mrs.
Alfred Arson. Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs,
Otto II. Kahn. Mrs. ogden Mills. Mrs.
William Post, Mrs. Herbert Shipman.
Mrs. James Lowell Putnam, Mrs. Aus
tin Gray. Mrs. Arthur Iselin and Mrs.
william Jay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
LETTERS FROM DICKENS SOLD.
correspondence Tells Of Hts sue
ceas A. Reader In BOstOn.

The frst letter from Dickens to his
friend and sub-editor. william Henry
Wills. after his first reading In Boston.
in which he said. The city is abso-
lutely mad about it, was sold yester-
day at the toggeshall sale in
the Anderson Galleries to George
II. ninth for $50. The letter is dated
Parker House. Boston. Dec. 3. 1867.
! cannot convey 10 you III adequate
idea Of last nights tremendous sue
cess Dickens said about his reading
you may he certain that 1t could not
be greater
I'm another letter. written a few days
later from the same place. he tells his
sub-editor that ne Is 'goisg on tbe-
tween ourselves) at a clear profit OF
!, 800 pounds per week" The lettel
was sold on order and brought $50.
A Dickens autograph letter. written
from Folkestone In 1855. in which he
sharply criticises ~Thackeray. was sold
TO George d. Smith for $50. A letter
In which Dickens says that people in
Boston stood In the cold for twelve
hours to buy tickets TO his readings
was sold on order for $50.
The total sales yesterday amounted to
s5,sO?.5O. The grand total for parts
one and two OF the coggeshall library,
including the Dickens and Thackeray
collections. was 1913. 49, so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

Rotary cub. luncheon. Hote. McA,p!n
$50 = VI
society tor Ethical Culture. dinner. Hote!
Aston. 30 NJ
National Association ~ Manufacturer.
needing. Hot,i Waldorf
society ~ Chctnic~l Industry. New York
section. meeting. 30 Eat Foriy-nrs' street,
$50 l. NJ.
Hospitality Committee Of General Fcd-
Grafton % mons Clubs luncheon. Hotel
.istor. : y VI
Hliul-ilre Co.ty viii tax on "Amrric,
First" Leagur Of Foreign Born citizens,
s. Second avenue. 8 y ",
Discussion on Military Service. Com
pulsory or Volunteer Earl Hal. Columbia
University, 80 j. VI and evening.
American society for Control OF Cancer.
annual meeting Academy Of Medicine, II
West F1rty-th'ri street $3.50 l. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
HERMAN S. MURRAY
WEEDS MISS WARREN
Afternoon Ceremony Per-
formed in st. ThOmas's Church
BY Two Clcrgymcn.
FLOWERS COVER ALTAR

N.s isaruc T. Warren. daughter Of
" aHd Mrs. charles Elliot Warren,
ras married TO Herman <. Murray. a
a., Of Nj and Mrs. Russell Murray Of
Goshen. y Y. and this city. yesterday
afternoon IN st. Thomas's Church by
he Re-, pr Ernest NJ Stires, rector Of
g. Thomas's. and the Rev. Dr. Charles
I Slaiicry. rector of Grace church
~. charOcl WAS effectively decorated
n,,h masses Of palms, white and pink
sovcrs. and white roses were placed on
tho altar. ALONG the pcws Of the main
aisle were clusters OF lilies.
Tho bride entered the church with her
father. who gave her away. Her gown
" white tnlle with fiounces OF point
ace vas made walking length. and
mere was a long cpurt train Of white
,a.ln and silver hrocadc, which hung
from the shoulders. Her veil of tulle.
bordercd with point lace. was arranged
nth cap effect. and she carried a bou-
oue, Of white orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Margaret Warren. the brides
ss,sr, was her maid OF honor. She
vore a costume Of lavender satin and
,ullc with a hat to correspond, carry
ne a large cluster OF lavender iris and
,arsies Of the same shade as her cos
'lne. The other bridal attendants.
Mrs. Leonard j, Wyeth. Miss Amy
Pradish johnson. Miss Elise Hunting
ION Francke aud Miss Elinor cutler.
pe-e dressed alike In costumes Of cream
colored lace aud taffeta. over which
were worn tunlcs OF two shades of pink
satin Their hats were OF pink tulle
s-d satin and they carried arm bou-
quAts Of pink roses.
Ambrose S. Murray. brother Of the
Bridegroom. acted as his best man. The
ushers were Francis Wisner Murray.
r.. Godfrey Taylor. r. Dwight Part
-dse. Frederick ~ Woolcy. Paul n
Bonner. Everett Lewis Of Tallahassee.
Pa. and Reginald Adams OF London.
After She ceremony there was a re-
o.p,lon \. tho home OF the brides par
ar,s. 81. Fifth Q Among the
rissts we're MIR. and Mrs Russell Muir
ray. Mr. ard Mrs. Frederick W. VAN
de-hii'. T Ercrton Webb. Mr. and Mrs.
william curtis DemOrest. Miss Julia
Chester wells. Or. and Mrs. William Il.
krde-,ou. Miss Dorothy Anderton. Mr..
ard Mrs Lindsey Tapp!n. Miss Mary
Franrke. Arthur Schcrmerhorn. Miss
Any Schermerhorn. Baroness Raoul de
G-afo-r'd. tho Misses Hamilton. Mr..
Az Mrs. Charles ii. Ditson. Mr.. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
LOCKE SALE TOTAL 1888.
CoIored Aa~uatints Of Hudson views
Attract Interest.

Colored aauatints taken from the
Hudson River Portfolio" engraved
from paintings by W. q. Wall. were
the centre of interest at the sale from
the library OF Charles f. Locke at the
American Art Galleries yesterday. The
West Point" view. bought by Kennedy
& Co, brought the top price. $37. Other
views were Near Fishkill.' bought by
Kennedy & Co. for s2s: Near Fort
Montgomery" bought by II. Friedenberg
for sac Palisades" bought by Erskein
for see: From Fishkill. Looking
Toward West Point" bought by Erskein
for sci Hudson" X. Friedenberg. $40.
and "Newburgh," X Friedenberg. s2s.
Cooper Institute bought he book on
architecture by Adam. THE Rulns OF
the Palace OF Diocletian." for $50. a
complete set OF Balzac's THE Human
Comedy was bought by Gabriel Weiss
for s35. The Blbliophilist series. com
prislng the works OF Poe and others.
vas bought by william Mcdonald for
SCI.
10 Sl.373.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

r.'fA$pE y j, May l7.-Mies Eleanor
m"''d Everitt daughter OF Mr.. and
w. I'hT u Eyerit, Of 335 Central
s'nl" and Donald Greene Of 81. LOUIS
we're married Tonight in Grace E.pisco-
pa 'aur by the Rev. Charles r,
Na.n.'f, rector. The bride was attended
o. Miss M!gnou Train of Frederick.
r1 as maid % honor and by Miss
Emma Lord Of Orange. Miss Marguerite
th.nS Of East Orange. Miss Lotiie Black
b'ooN!yn and Mss Barbara Hall OF
-" YORK as bridesmaids. William
,'Nt N''ard Of Greenwich, Conn, was
oesl man and the ushers were John VIII
ara E'etitt and Theodore Train Everitt.
o,N.ners n tho bride Richard Conner
of New Yo\ and Guy Cleveland of
Ora se,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Wright Eccles ~
the Apthorp have announced the en-
rayemcnt Of their daughter. Miss Mil
dred E,ccles. to Preston Erie st. Clair
Locke Of Pasadena. Cal. Mr., Locke
was graduated from the Columbia
school OF Mines In 1909.
The engagement has been announced
~ Miss May e. Wagner. daughter %!
Mrs. Mary F.. Wagner. TO Charles
bishop, a son Of he late Mr., and Mrs,
Robert Bishop OF Brookrne, Mass,
Miss Jeanette Cruden. daughter OF
Nrs lanes D.. Cruden OF 1877 Prospect
pack West, Brooklyn. has announced her
engagement, 10 Maxwell Peabody. son Of
Mrs. Herbert T. Peabody or Brattle-
boro, VI
TN engagement OF Miss Marguerite
Mahan, d daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph
H. Mahan OF 1857 Dean street, Brook
lyn. 10 Harold Ellsworth Richards, son
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Richards oi
Isb Kingston avenue, has been an
nOunced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

McAlpin-Mr. and Mrs. Charles =, TAFT.
Cincinnati; j. Reuben Clark. Jr Wash
ington, Mrs. II. y Albright. Detroit: Mr..
and Mr. J. G, white, San Francisco.
Clar,dge- Mrs. J. G. Lacey. Des Moine..
In Mr.. and Mrs. W, l. Carter, Boston;
MIR. and Mrs W, X, Matthews, Media, Ia
Riltmore-Mr ana Mrs. +, e Hitchcock.
Boston: Mr.. and Mrs W, al. Lyford. Chi
Cago.
Burrows. Seattle, Wash.
collinG Robert II Andrews, Bos
ton; r Darlington Great Harrington.
Mass.
MajeSic-Mr and Mrs. r Beatty, Hs-
vana Mr.. and Mrs. J Merrill. Bunalo.
Manhattan-Mr aud Mrs. James II.
Dnoley. Richmond MIR, and Mrs. II. II.
Williams. Toronto
Piaza-B + Bush ana A. NJ. Grssn. 81.
Louis,
Vanderbilt U p simpson. Pittsburs,
Mrs. Charles II. Munger, Duluth
Wolcott-Mrs Helen Rock Carroll and
ME-. Hugh l. Tiemann. PittsburS. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Coburn, Boston. Mrs Howard
Ferris. Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
Poo, In c'voud & Underwood studios
Mrs. Herman S. Murray.

Ms Frtrklin Mott Warner. Mr.. and
Mrs De Wit Clinton Falls. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward l.. Norton. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs, ". l.aricr Washington. Miss Beu-
ian hre0ndu. Nj. and Mrs. Richard
Henri Warren. the Rev. DR.. william
Il Nohert. +. Gilbert Thehaud. Benja-
MIN Il Lummis. MIR. and Mrs. Ciouver-
neur Morris C~arnochan. Mr.. and Mrs.
fH.Vp A. S. Franklin. Mrs. William C.
NNick, the Misses Amy and Margarc,
Ne.ck, Nj and Mrs. H. Hobart Por-
yer Miss Dorothy Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
horton ljams. Paul and Thayer ~Iacacci.
VIVIAN Palmieri, Or. Edward L. Par
,Idge, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Won Mayhoff,
Wy and Mrs, John F. Daniel. Mrs. f.
LYMAN Short, Mrs. Charles II. Jones.
" and Mrs. Walter J.. Suydam M
Frederic C. Macponell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
Plays aud Players.

Char,.. Dillingham; and Florens ZieGfeld
nave engaged Fred q, Latham TO be their
general stage manager when they open tho
Century Theatr" with u now musical pro-
iuCtion next la.
Winchell smith and John l.. Golden have
arranged to make their New York produc-
ton OF Like Mother Made at the Gaiety
Theatre In August Tho. play has been
written by Nj, Smith and Jack Haszard.
Tho company Ia headed by Forrest winsnt
and Louise Rut'er.
Mills, Thamara Swirsksya. recently with
tho Pavlowa ballet, will be tho principal
dancer In the new Bumme show The
Passing Show OF 1916" which opens shortly,
virginia Fox Brooks has been engaged
BY Sir Herbert Tree. for the role OF Anne
Page IN his forthcoming production OF "The
Merry wives OF windsor"
willard Mack viii iatroducs . new play
let called The Double Exposure when he
appears 81 the Palace Thsaus usxt wssk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl +. Boxer OF SO
East Seventy-fourth street lay zone TO
their summer home on the y ROAD.
Seabr!ght.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Cnderhill of
81 Fifth avenue have gone to their
country place. Field Point road. Green
witch. Conn.
W. ava N-s William s,u,sho-p Of
40 EYs,h avenue are at the Homestead.
Virginia Hot Springs, where they will
remain until June l..
rh. La, ., tho sumner dances mr.
$50 ~, urs Iam.s Rvrn. and o,her.
nil IA. ,irar ,o.nigb, ar tho Coterie
Cruh 40 Wat Euv.eiuh,h stree,
- IT, ..,u -.
Ne'son pountuay WI" WI m''ry
MISS Martha '>tcho,Soh 'ue'Se "
J,nno. sharrv,s on sa,urdav e~ven,ny
~ - - -.
~ chru parry 'or ~ o'to..t NV
hu''dIhS Juno o, .he na!!ut,.'n ~.
ear ana Ihroat fiospiIAi Mn DC he'u a.
sherrys unIs eveh,i3. INC paiS mas
been arranseo oy ME, ! Su,.e'" '"'
'er ana MITE j. ''are"'" """'p'
A dance 10 aid hospital work or the
Allies will he given mig at the
Biltmore. Among the patronesses ARE
Lady Borden. Mrs, Frederick Y. Dali
zlel, Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. Mrs
Richard Derby, Mrs, Jules 5. Bache and
Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim'
The wedding or Miss Florence Led
yard blair, a daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
&, Ledyard blair to II. R,vngton Pyne,
will take place In st. Johns Chapel,
Rerna rdsytlie n. J.. on June Ia, A small
reception will follow at Rlairsden. the
country home OF the brides parents. I'm
Peapack. n. ].
A. M, A.. r , o,l,.v pb,r.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
Charles Ada ms.

Charles Adams. assistant treasurer OF
the Ward Baking Company. died last
night at his home, Sutton Manor. New
Rochelle. lie was born in Belfast. Ire
land. on October 10. 1865. and came To
this country In early youth. lie had
been with the Ward Baking Company
since II established in business IN Puts
burg and came here -four years ago. Mr..
Adams was prominently iden'itied with
Masonic activities In rittshurg and was
Past Grand Commander OF AlleSt eny
commandery In that city He was stew
ard " -. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church. New Rochelle. lie Is survived
hy his wife and one daughter.