davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-04

Mrs. T. H. Nelson, who was called
to her old home in Nebraska, her
mother having undergone a serious
operation, returned the latter part of
last week, the latter being we'll along
the road to recovery. While away
MI. and Mrs. Nelson's son and daugh-
ter were at the Mrs. Jennie Ware and
A. G. Elfstrom homes respectively.
Ed: Turner and W. M. Lewis were
hosts at a dancing party in the Elks
hall last Saturday evening to about
twenty-five couples. Music was furn-
ished by the Lyric orchestra. Frappe
was served during the evening and
the guests enjoyed a most delightful
time. Mr.. Lewis was just spending
a short time with friends in the city,
being en- route to the coast.
Miss Vera Hartung, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Hartung of this
city, won a beautiful fountain pen as
a prize at the first big social affair
of the Minnesota University recently.
Two thousand students were present
at the event. The contest consisted
who had the same last initial as your
OW1l1 az pOoS1O1O W1C1A1ll al 11OO1s 44100
Hartung captured first prize.
Anton Zurn, who is farming and
ranching on two sections in the north
country and resides one mile north of
Grassy Butte, came in via stage the
first Of the week to look after bust
ness affairs. Mr.. Zurn shipped a few
head of cattle this fall. He will use
his entire crop for feed this year, as
he has a fine bunch of Duroc Jersey
hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bruvold of five
miles northeast of Richardton autoed
in in their bort car on Saturday. Mr.
Bruvold reports a successful crop, his
wheat yielding about 10 bushels to the
acre and grading No. l.. He also
realized 800 bushels of oats and 300
bushels of barley. He had in about
10 acres of corn which gave a most
satisfactory yield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott and Mrs
John Scott of the Scott ranch in the
Werner country drove in in their car
for a visit with Mr.. Scott's parents,
MI. and Mrs. L. Scott of this city, on
Monday and returned via Taylor on
Wednesday morning. They were &C
companied. back as far as Taylor with
Mrs.. Allen Harleman, who was the
guest of her brother, Fred Pound, and
family for the day.
N. Garwick of 81 miles north came
in the middle of the week with a load
of wheat. Mr.. Garwick hauls most
of his grain to Dickinson as he
claims the roads this way are 50
much better. His daughter, Miss
Melba, is a Junior in the Dickinson
high school and spends the week end
at home as much as possible. Mr.
Garwick's son is down with Company
K at the border. H.
Rasmus Jensen and two daughters,
Misses Anna and Gertrude, came in
from their farm Is miles southeast.
The Jensen car comes in every week
with cream. The Misses Jensen re-
Gently had a guest, Miss Lingwal, of
Pelican Rapids, Mimi, an old school
mate of theirs. From here Miss
Lingwal expected to leave for a visit
with friends in Montana before re-
turning home.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-04

charge was as follows: Rose Ber-
ringer, chairman, Stasia McKeever,
Fadora Drury, Catherine Mckinley,
Stella Boulger and Frances Nolan.
Judge Fred Maser reports the fol-
lowing marriage licences for the past
week: Frank Bezdicek and Miss
Mary Kostelecky, city, on October
30th; Sebastion Stoltz and Miss Seles-
tina Frank, Gladstone, on October
30th; Rochus Brill and Miss Mar
guerite Renner, Richardton, or Octo-
Der 31st; Jacob Nader and Miss
Anna Feimer, Lefor, on October 31st;
Joachim Schwartz and Miss Alice
Bray, Manning, on November End.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-04
The Young Ladies Sodality of St.

The Young Ladies Sodality of St.
Patrick's church, enjoyed a social
meeting at Father John Dignam's
residence on Monday night. Miss Fa-
dora Drury, dressed as a witch, met
the guests at the door and ushered
them through the dimly lighted parlor
to the dressing rooms. Only the
lights of three pumpkins were used in
the parlor until all the members ar
rived. Cards and fortune telling
furnished amusement. The deccra-
tons were all in Halloween effect and
looked so spooky that some hob COB
Inns dared venture in and disappear
with the nuts. The committee in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
COLUMBIA TREASURER,
JOHN NIL. NASH, DEAD
Was Counsel for University
and Long n Practitioner
of Law Here.

John Mclean Nash. treasurer OF
Columbia University for the last thirty
one years. died suddenly yesterday morn
ing AT his home, so West Forty-eiRhth
street. lie came OF an old New York
family. He was born here OF August g..
1Sis. the son of stephen =. Nash. one
OF the founders and first presidents OF
the Bar Association.
After a preparatory school education
he was graduated from Columbia in 1868
and obtained tn. degree OF LII. Il from
the law school two years later. Tie en-
tered the law firm OF his father. becom-
ing associated after the ~latter's death
with Charles /. Jones AT 81 Wall street.
His partner died on January I last and
Mr.. Nash, who had been engaged in Ia
practice with hun for twenty years.
seemed - talk" his death greatly to
heart. TWO weeks ago ne became too i'll
Z, go To his office. Last Monday he was
absent from the first meeting of the
board Of trustees OF Columbia tniver-
sity which he had missed since 1883.
At the time of his death MIR. Nash,
who was unmarried. was living with an
unmarried brother. Thomas Nash, and n
sister. Miss Catherine Nash. Besides
h- l.ft three brother ard n sister
~. was counsel for the university and =
member Of the Columbia University. the
Union. the Century. the Dotards and the
brook clubs. the Bar Association and tho
Delta mi fraternity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
HOT SPRINGS ACTIVITIES.
New YORKER. Arrive for the 0uj.t
pays Of lent.

Hot SirINGS. Va NAr,u N-Lrut"n
diversions 10Y ~oJouru.rs at the Home
stead VIII include golf. hotscbacn riding.
tennis and mountain climbing
The colony OF New Workers was m
|Iiuyler, Mr. and Mrs. George II. Macy,
Miss Macy and br. Il Johnson Held Ny
and Mrs. e T. %irandmin and the
Misses irandmtn arrived from Brook
lyn.
Among those ilaying golf Mere sam
u"l Wagstaff, Edmund \ Lynch, A, \.
Blair. Il. VI, Cadwalader. c II. clark,
casimir d" Il Moore, Whitney Day,
Courtlandt = bay. :. l.. schultz, George
Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. /. T.. Plat.
l.. \. Whitcomh. Mrs :, l. Mise, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles :. King, John Slater
and NJ. \. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. q : Haxtou, Mr.. am
Mrs. William u. Willctts. Miss r. y
Houghtun and G. II Clark rode over the
Warm springs birdie path. Mr.. and
Mrs George Davenport drove to the Cas-
cadcs.
pr. lawrence y. Bragg gave a stag
party at the Boone cabin last night for
4 e. Hail. Miss Gertrude Schirmer ot
New York and " Rodman Fay Of Bos-
farm for luncheon.
An item in THE SrN a few days ago
said that Mr. and Mrs. William Whit
lock Of New York had given up their
home In France. This was an unin,cn-
tioual error, as they expect to return "a
their place in Nice AZ som. future date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
PAINTINGS OF JAPAN SHOWN.
Ruma n ian Artist EHhibits r
Executed Rt ksOtO.

The Ralston Galleries contain an
exhibition of an unusual character.
Samys Mutzncr. "A Rumauian painter Well
known in Paris. felt The call of the
Orient and took up Al residence Ia Japan
that continued three years. MI OF tie
work on view dates from this visit.
The subjects that hay" been from
time immemorial the favorite motives
Of Japanese art have been those that
attracted also the Rumanian painter. the
ceisha girls ana the actors and ac'r"ss"s.
The three years s~ojoufn d.1 not permit
the artist. naturally. to touch upon more
than superficial aspects of Il race i"i
a comprehension OF which. Lafcadio
H.atu insisted. a whole lifetime wAs
insufficient.
Mr.. Mlizucr H. a We'll trained painter.
however. and recorded with a ftrtl.
brush many graceful %JapaneS" poses
and many of the most beautiful show
places near Kyoto. where ne resided A.
q rul. tn. smaller causases IN hHs en-
hibltion contain his most SINGER" and
striking work. Among tn" most success
full of them are The MIkc-tp and the
princess Offering to Her Ancestors
The "Make-Up' j. a picture % - r,'sla
girl 4. her toilet. the supple lires OF ~"
,rouchius figure we'll ctuEh ard 'l"
red s.ik Of IA. skirt C~leV,"l, r'n''-e,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
RITA JOLIVET IS NOW
THE COUNTESS CIPPICO
Actress Arrives With Italian
NOblpman to Whom She Was
Married Jan. %.

RITA luIyet. iha actress. ,au 900
longer b. called bv that name tI~I
marriag. to Coun, giuseppe 'ip'iro, an
Italian uoblenau. hccau. known bert"
yesterday and Countess ,'ippico and her
husband ar. now spending a honeymoon
In New York.
The wedding '"oN place ou January =
at the home of Miss Joiivet's father.
Eurene Jo,,.t. IN Kew Gardens. london
England, and the coupl. have just aye
ri,ed IN this country. countess 'Ipp e."
viii complete a motion picture Engage
ment in California for the Moroscp PLAY
Company and win then retire from the
stage, she said last night N her apart
men, a. the Claridee
Miss Jolivet was last seen foe Mrs
Theatre last November. She - SAID To-
have been the last person t" have sect.
Charles Frohmau alive, as both We're
pa on the Ill fated l.us.tanid,
and it was she WHO quoted the man.
ayers dying words Death - the most
beautiful. adventure of life. She was
born IN Paris of French parents and
made her first stage appearance a~
Beatrice in Much d About Nothing
in London. having been trained Tor a
stage career by Kate Rateman and
Mines. Thenard ana kolb OF the tomedit
Franchise.
In America Miss Jolivet first appetl"d
Us the daughter OF HdJi IN the produ''
ton Of 'Kismet," Among other plays
in which she has appeared have beer
'lf Ignorance Were Hiss "A Thousand
Years Ago" and What II Mcnas 10 4
Woman She has also appeared II
several motion picture plays.
Count Cippico is "A native OF Venice
Italy, and is said 10 he extremely
wealthy, possessing a large estate IN tina
country. He is of the tall. d~ist,nguis IcC
Italian type. II is understood that a
the conclusion Of the war they VIII live
abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
PALM BEACH MARDI GRAS.
Indians to Dance TO-dn y
and able Will Parade.

PALM BEACH. March S,-The first
Palm Beach Mardi Gras, under the nam"
of a Seminole sun dance. opened here to-
day and will last until saturday, In
dian dances. folk dances, costume
parades of every description and a baby
parade are on the programme. To-mor-
rows feature will be the arrival OF a
delegation of Seminole Indians from the
Everglades to give their famous sun
dance. 1t usually incapacitates par
Elephants about seven days, according to
Mayor Thompson,
Mr., and Mrs. Gurnee Mum organized
one of the many parties which attended
the opening, They had with them Mr.,
and Mrs. John King, Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger. Eddy and Mr., and Mrs. Artcro de
Hccran, In another party were Mrs.
William *, Vanderbilt, Jr,, Lawrence
Waterbury and Miss Angelica Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne whitney, Mr., and
Mrs. Henry Tilford. Nh. and Mrs, Ed
ward Readlcston. Lawrence Reed, Mr.,
and Mrs, Caleb iiammill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Frclinghuyscn, Frazer liar-
rls, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Duncan, Mr..
and Mrs, Ambrose Mcneil, Jr,. ". Earl
Dodge, Peter Gerry. Mr.. and Mrs, John
L.iggctt and Mr., and Mrs. Loriner Wor-
den also attended.
Alexander S%akhonvsky Of Moscow ar
rived to-day with his bride He has
been In New York for a year. attached
to offices opened there by the Russian
Government for tho purchase of wal
supplies.
ogden Mills left for New York to-
night and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stotes-
bury for st. Petersburg. Fla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
WHITE SULPHUR NEWCOMERS.
Mrs. Huxh -. AuchinclO.s Chnprr-
Ons IeNtrn Party.

MITE ~ULPnUr SpRlSGs. " Va,
March y May New Workers are COM
down tor the l..uten season. Mrs.
Ira Davenport reached here to-day.
AIRS. iiHgh II. Auchincioss arrived last
night. accompanied 10y the Misses 4 u
and g J. AUvh.nc.osS and the Misses
VI carts and NIu.c, 4. klug.
ntrold k"uu.dl Of lushe, has ar
"tNei f!om Wash GIN with ni> Gulgh-
'"I, M.s Nrurrdy TH,N vii he joined
~ Mrs. Kennedy urNt wc.S NJ AND
MI Harry } i.url, are among Other ar
I walls y! -" day
Mr. ANA Mrs. samuel l:sA and their
dluIl'rr. Ms Ruth i.ea. who A,N.
completed a ]Iortu.ght's say ~ the
ii"enhr.cr. lei; for the Fast.
Fred'rtcE II son S'lde. who has re
covered from a recent illness. LEFT last
wight tor New l"rN William n New
bold has Z r' 90 railad"lph3a,
Mss Jane y Ware t TONED In" horse
back riders tins morning. gong over
l'uoh'- iadsr Amous others IN the sad
die We're Miss Elise Buns. Miss Maud
Fllluccr. Mrs G W. Andrews. Miss
Helen Draper, Miss Helen NJ Flake.
Jacob t. RIdgeway and Mr. and Mrs.
john Bishop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
plays and Players.

4. r'.~'. 1u,e Of "Fc'r0uchkr' he Rus.
." '. ,'Hinu" ballet, vii. IN" given ~ the
g., '.upl Playhouse on SATURDAY. might.
~. ",.I'" amart, prims donna IN
t..t Ih-t.' yitt h" one Of the s0loists
. 'f" Winter Garden concert next sunday
H.+ ~r-rditlon Of Maud Allan, classic
Fho f. seriously Ill at the German
'" '.'' following an attack Of app"ndi-
"1 reported last night 10 be much
-. D." W..lams vii appear At the Palace
7t''', r0Nt week in a nov comedy by
'.". ..,#upsion Furnlss entitled THE
NI.nN She VIII be supported by
' 'n.'o. Holm Y. Weber Paul Irving
a.. .. Bentley.
.t'' 'arI", comedian OF Urn" Conan
E' 't.' at The Aston Theatre, received
w. " riay of tn" death Of his eighteen
g. .# #'U baoyd at Long Branch, the
.'" ~ th'r' was no undcrstndy
'-r' go 'trl"'s place, he continued IN
- 80 both afternoon and evening
.'' .tr 81. The son viii be buried Ia
J." 49, 'n"rru", where he was born.
: au"r pageant. said 10 he the first OF
" h. attempted In this country. Is
'. % ptuu"i by - committee headed by
.''. N Mt.Lcl It viii consist of seven
.'.'H. 'u'it'"d HE "PrimiiIvc Com
.""" Il prising OF the Israelites ~
~ it. Revolt Of the Slaves and Gladi'
sl'. ~ Rome Peasant Uprising In Eng
,,hf 'Frcurh Revolution struggle fol
HAt''H 60 and The Triumph ot LaboS.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
LOWER PRICES PAID
FOR BLAKESLEE ART
$500 for Harlow Portrait
Highest Figure Of Last
Nights Sale.
TOTAL so FAR S37,522

Las, nights session Of the sale of the
Blakeslee Collections in the American
Art Association was quiet and unevent-
ful. No great prices resulted. but Tor
that reason perhaps the audience
seemed unusually cheerful, and there
were more thar the usual number or
elatpd purchasers carrying their bar
gains straight home In taNicabs.
The total for the session was N,6Ao.
and the grand total TO date for the SAFE
is now s57.522 SO.
The highest figure Of the evening was
$500. paid by A.. Rudert. agent. for No.
$50. a portrait by George Henry Har-
low Of pr. Itoman, who was physician
10 George ~. No. 1886. Cottage and
Farm" by Henry Ladbrooke OF the Nor
yich school. sold to \. ". Goldingham
for $3.50. and No. 1913. the Rev. Matthew
william Peters portrait OF Master Had
don Brown went to Mrs. CHISHOLM for
$3.50.
A. NJ. Henry gave s270 for No. 2iS, a
PORTRAIT of a Lady by Thomas Phil
Iips Harry Il. Goldsmith paid 5000 Tor
No. 227. Sir Godfrey kneller's PORTRAIT
of u ntieman'; Edward Brandus
| bought " 237. Philippe Mercier's Lady
Playing Piano for $3io, and DIR. " I
| Wolf purchased No. 243. THE Piazza
Venice" by Jscopo Marieschi, for $500.
W. V. Callan gave $40 for No. 2ii
Flora Macdonald" by Sir John r.. NIL
lais. and otto Bernet. agent. paid s35V
each for No. 2i6 and No. 2i7, two deco
rative architecture subjects by Pannlni
Edward Brandus bought No 200, fran
els lc Moyne', "Nertumnus and Pomona
| for $3.50 William Michel CAV, $40 foi
M y5l "\enice." by the taualcttc
school. and \. NJ. Henry paid $3.50 fol
No. 256. "A Portrait OF Miss Hastings,
by Francis Cotcs.
At to-nights sale many f.nglish
French. Italian and Dutch works Will b'
AispOsed OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
BREAD LINE GETS DRUM MAJOR
Hungry One, u Feet - Inches,
Receives French Loaf for Baton.

IN elongated Individual duukri under
the awning in front of THE SIN fire"
bread depot yesterday aud lrau,nG down
his head inside tn" door can
"A hungry man get II loaf of bread in
he asked. n.Ch Bright uuirkl'
+, piled "Nou sur" can, friend, hat
il wha We are here for
Dick was about to hand the man q
squat dumpy loaf of bread when Tom
Merry i%n,crposod. "E,tSv there I've sad
"Not SO fast. THAT u not what h." wants
Give h,m this one" ilc drew from tn,
buN 90 inches Of French bread "tan't
You see that this is his kind of bread"
GLOW tall ar" you, Pop said l'iCk
Sin feet seven and a quarter inches in
my stocking feet, sir" said the stranger,
AZ he wrapped M TIA" loaf Of French
bread In Il couple of newspapers,
81 nominate him for drum major OF
the bread iinc,' said blCk fright -
second the nomination" said To,n, aud
he can use tina, loaf of French bread
FOR a baton"
The Ave Maria, Notrc Dame, Ind, yes
terday enclosed "A lola IN the following
note sent to the SuH: For the bread
line from one who watches IL daily"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan and Mr.
and Mrs. n. Crawford Clark Will leave
tomorrow for White sulphur Springs,
The first OF "A series OF four Lenten
morning mus,caies will be held this
morning al the home of Mrs. Benjamin
Nlcoll. &c West Fifty-fourth street.
4, the home Of Miss Leary, 1882 Fifth
avenue, to-day, will he held the frst
meeting of the sewing class organized
in aid Of the Madonna Day Nursery,
Mrs. Edwin II. Weatherbee will leave
to-day for Ormonh. Fla, for a brief visit,
Later she will go to White sulphur
Springs for the remainder OF the season.
The third for this season of the sub
script.on dances organized by the col
lege Womcn's Gu in aid of the efuca-
tioual fund will he held M the Gotham
on March II.
The wedding of Miss Josephine Ran
tout. daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Neal
Rantoul, to Henry Alexander Murray.
Jr.. of this city. will take place on June
10 at Beverly Farms. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Livingston are
receiving CONGRATULATIONS on the birth OF
a daughter yesterday at their home. Al
Eas, Scventy-hfth street, The child is
: tl,,ir second daughter, Mrs. Livingston
was Miss Marie J, Shccdy Of Denver
Under the auspices "i the Junior
Auxiliary OF the Church of st. Nicholas
t,blcaux wants and stadowgraphs In
which young people will pose, viii be
given at West Forty-ebShth street to-
morrow night for the benefit OF the
auxiliary fund,
The Baroness IIuard will deliver an
illustrated talk this afternoon on her
experiences in hospital work In France,
nt tho meeting Of the National Special
Aid Society in the ballroom of the ST,
Regis. Mrs. William Alexander. Mrs,
=, Hu,kc Roche, Mrs, James Brown Potter
and Mrs. Paul Morton are among those
Interested in the organization,
The first meeting for this season OF
the sewing class organized by the col
onial DANES in aid of the Scamen's
Church institute will he held this after
noon at the home OF Mrs, J. Muhlenberr
Railc,, lOla Park avenue The Othei
meetings will he held AS follows Marcl
is. Mrs. Seton Henry. - Washington
square; March 90, Mrs. T.. deIeystcl
Hosmer. s63 Park avenue March 30
Mrs. Henry q. Rsrtol, l31 East FIFTY
fourth street April 8. Mrs. Ira Daven
port. 81 East T~hirty.ninih street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
BROADWAY HAS A M
she's Part Of '.NOntmartre ~ Mid
nixht." New Dancing Resort.

"Montmar;r- a. Midnight" in'roduc-
ing. az the programme said, "tlie first
bHlntaid ever seen ip America was
formally opened last ugh in the rev
dancing establishment III the Winter
Garden AuueN. A. Nilsson - sh.r, Mau-
rice Farkoa and Mile, Feindell were the
chief entertainers. This new after the
theatre rendezvous - In imitation of an
artists loft. and by clever arrangement
of the lights aId scenery the windows OF
the studio appear to give a view of Paris
IN the distance.
Tn mural decorations are startlinglN
frank and nothing savors of broadway.
The furniture is red, OF an eNtraordinarS
design. and the table linen l. IN coiors,
and there are the aforementioned bar
maid and walters In foreign costumes
James buchanan tIrady and others were
among those who attended the opening
of the resort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Prince George-C. II. whitney. Boston;
~. +. Dodge. Wilkesbarrc. Pa.
eslin-kich grimm, san Antonio,
Tex. Charles T.. Pullm an. Baltimore.
Lorraine-Mt. and Mrs f. l.. cardo
Princeton, y. j.; Silas II. Strawn. Chicago.
Ansonia MIR. ana Mr.. T.. a. Wcs.
Buffalo; Henry A, Hartland, san Juan.
l.. Il.
Manhattan-Mr. and Mrs James \.
cody. Boston: M. and Mrs. II. L. Daniels,
Chicago.
Martlniaue-Mr and Mrs W. w. Kelley.
Pfttsburg Mr.. and Mrs. u. g FraNn.
Philadelphia.
Woodstock-Mr. and Mrs. u Barnes.
Philadelphia Mf. and Mrs. IL. l.. rerci,al,
Burlington, W.
Wolcott-Mr. and Mrs \. T.. Gnmour.
Lexington. Ky; Dr Thomas Siockham
Baker. Port deposit, Nd:
CIaridge-M.. and Mrs. e a. Shnr,
Troy. y V; Mr.. and Mre Albert Nc
Milan. Malone, y. '.
McAipln-Mr. aud Mrs. n 7 Newel,.
Rochester. y. V; Mrs e Il Ellis. Dan
bury. Conn; Henry II. Bond, Boston.
Vand,-bit--T \. Horton, Havana.
Cuba; MI, and Mrs r. chester Hepburn
Rahviou. T.. /; Nj. ana MrS Edward ".
Kius'cN. Worcester. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Gladys u, roillon.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j Edward
ro,llon. of this city AMI Shlppan Point,
Conn, 10 Francis Gu"rrlich of New York
aud Shippan Point Miss i'oillan is a
sister OF capt, Arthur Poillon, militar.
attach" of the American Legation at The
Hague, Holland, Mr.. Guerrlich IL "A
member Of the firm of Horace y. Ely &
ca. tie was graduated from the New
York Law School and Is "A member Of
the Bankers Club. Chamber Of Com
merce and stamford Yacht Club. The
wedding will take place In June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
DILLINGHAM; TO GET CENTURY.


f. vas practically decided Yesterday
'.at tu- Century Opera House viii ne
Under 'le management Of Charles Is
Dl ughim next season. Mr.. Dlillns-
an j. to conduct the house under a
}"rg"Ntage profit plan with the founders
&C ne New Theatre and VIII produce
entertainments OF the ~Hlppodrome order
g. "a mailer scale.
THIS decision T. the outcome 90 seV-
era weeks Of negotiating with otto H.
h.'", head Of the former Sew Theatre
'.upait, and principal stakeholder III
on" rUtIrr, The Xact date of the open
!g has not been decided. but IT VIII
po.th'r bo early IN the fan Few
'har-,s VIII Ice made in the plaS mouse,
"hoH "..l b" devote principally to
''h.",IN i~uterspcrsed with girl shows
~ 'h" End Flo Zlegteld. Jr,, presents
- bus annual "Follies.' IL is expected
'hi' ~ some extent Mr., Ziegfeld viii
IL a.~ociatrd with Mr.. Dillingham; in
N" ~ t~lIE-1ucut.