davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-06
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

GAC&4xx OO8N& oSX 2xA~O
additional burden W
that this problem settled %
impartial Federal tribunal
employees efficient service acknowledged tho rlos
decided suon
public body.
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
the employees os ene e"emS@
the as follows:
] S S s ;r: ":! s 9TH: " s' Fly ' @
%nI only Sss .nf rS
:s ,s S, s - ss Essa ,'s :s
necessary enable c'n"i| "Nd" and
hn.dh FsaL law" Nh
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
brotherhoods the held New
York lis the railroads submit the issue arbitration
the employees question whethe'
these leaders declare nationwide strike
proposed railroads az inc
Ss sss ss with h.. sue. 5 : Sass sG
yh.yh. scommarc
% shs,s hss" %s % ns S 'aia %S n'"" ~
Question Fort the Public to Decide
The have right pretement OF
employees, and
without mandate from public tribunal 'na'
of all the
eethr tn" e''vHy " '' " o"
Govsrnm BY industrial wata't
National Conferen Committee of the Raiways
%1@'Mi S"FF&"%" Md Na Sw% swa"c cn%T".r n%T"
C. S$s e.! aHseR, a@ee %ss5 Is 5:s" =
w. ias$s s;:sS; 5:%::
SF.IIhh& SrIss""" " sn tn's M,u auxn
ssSSnh"""" 'f""o'"'L''
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-06

To release Men Needed At Home.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-06
A Question For the Public to Decide

N. o, MAHFR, Ths.Prgifss'.
Norfolk 4 Western Railway.
JAMBS RUSSELL. GuI ksssfF.
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
A. M. sCHoYRR, Rs,ilssf HJas-Pns.
Ps,nsylvania Lines West
w.. Seldom. HiesPss.,
Seabosrd Air Line Railway.
A. J, stONB. Viss-Pr1iIssL
Erh Railroad
g. 8. FAID. Yies.Pry. q GssS Hfn
Suasst Csutrsl LlasI
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-06
FiISHA LEE, Chairman

y t. ALBRIGHT. Gsni Manager.
Nriu,i Coast Line Railroad.
/ " !:AI OWN. Gsa 7 Manager.
Csn'..i oi Georgia Railway.
& /. "'">O. G,"i Manager,
N. No-l, New Haven q Hartford Railroad
T.. ii. CJhrMAN. Vice -Prt'idssf.
Sru:hc RHilwaY.
: +. .COTTER. GrnI Masofr.
Wabash Railway. .
Z. CROWLEY. asst Wee -PrssiSssf.
New York Central Railway.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-06

D. P. DOUGLASS.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-06

@. II. EMERSON. Gsn y Mossssr.
Crest Northern Railway.
C. II. EWING. Gen Manstr.
Philadelphia s. Reading Railway.
R.w. GRICE. G.s ! Sati. Trasv..
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.
AS. GREIG. Asst. 10 Rsesipsri.
St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad.
w. KOUNS. Gen = Managr.
Atchisou. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.
II. ". McMASTER. GenI honSftr.
Wheeling & Lake Eric Railroad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

John Guild, Mrs. Aimoku Dominis,
Miss Gillet ana Miss Frances Gfifet.
= = = ..s= a
Mr.. AND MRS. BRUCE CART
WRIGHT'S SUNDAY OUTING.
Last SUNDAY Mr.. and Mrs Bruce
Cartwright. Jr, entertained in a
charmingly informal manner when
they invited party OF friends TO mo-
tor over to Kailua-loa- The day was
spent in fishing and swimming
The guests invited were Ar. and
Mrs. Jack London, Mr. and Mrs Fred
Ohrt, Miss Ruth Soper. Miss Marian
Chaplin. Miss Laura Low. Miss Edith
Williams, Miss Abby Buchanan. Miss
Sara Lucas. Miss Hattie Lucas. Miss
Myrtle Schuman. Mrs Joe Hedenlann,
Mr. Bob Purvis. Mr.. Merwin Carson.
Capt s. S. Creighton. Capt J. John.
son. Mr.. Bradford Sumner. Mr.. Ed
Hedemann. Mr.. Walter Argabrite. Mr.
Charles Lucas and Mr.. Watson Bal
lentyne.
A WEDDING OF INTEREST TO
HONOLULU.
Lieut.. Freeman w. Rowley of the
Field Artillery. who was stationed here
for four years, was married on May
Is to Miss Elizabeth Wilmer Carpen.
ter of Philadelphia.
The wedding took place at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon at Christ Church.
Miss Carpenter is the daughter o:
DR.. and Mrs. j. p. Campbell of Rose
Cottage. Radnor.
Mr.. Bowley is we'll known to many
Honolulu people who will wish him
well in his new happiness.
q +
Mr.. E. s. CYCLER A DINNER HOST.
Around table very prettily decor
ated in the pastel shades, with Asters
forming the central decoration, sat
the guests at a dinner given by Mr..
E. s. Cyeler at the CORTLAND hotel on
Monday evening. The guests were
Mrs. Rowe and Miss Carron, who
are visitors here, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Chillingworth and Mr.. Bob
Menary. Afterward they motored to
the Bijou and enjoyed the I.ytell-
Vaughan play, later going to the
roof garden for dance and then to
Heinie's for supper. Nr. Cycler's
guests voted the evening perfect
one.
MRS. E. M. WATSoN's INFORMAL.
TEA.
Friday afternoon Mrs. f. M. Wat
son invited a dozen friends in to meet
Mrs. Rowe and Miss Myra Cairns Of
Berkeley. Cal. who are guests at the
CORTLAND and enjoying their first visit
to Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

Guild was host for the officers of the
Boy. Scouts and their friends at a
schowder at the Guilds Kahala.waf
home. A jolly evening was enjoyed
with speeches and scout stories.
About 20 guests accepted the hospital
ity of Mr.. Guild.
s=-z@ + +
A GREAT. DAY FOR PUNAHOU
J.. FOLK.
On June % every man and woman,
girl and hoy who has ever attended
Punahou is invited to come and en-
joy all that the various committees
rave prepared for their pleasure on
"Punahou Day" 1t is to be festival
day from sunup till sundown"-a
genuine old-fashioned come early
and stay as late as you will picnic.
Young and old, big and little are
asked. The committee says: Bring
your luncheon in picnic basket and
enjoy a day on the old school
grounds that are so dear to so many
hearts"
1t will be- lot Of fun incidentally.
to see the dignified men and women
of this territory playing 'pee-wee" or
niger baby"
MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. BAIRD'S
- y. DINNER.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Band were hosts at very delight.
full and informal dinner, compliment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

fully decorated with asters and Der
muda lilies. The table centerpiece
was a huge bouquet Of American
Beauty roses. The guests were Capt
Richard M. Thomas, Lieut.. George
Keleher, DR.. James Haynes and Miss
Hazel Haynes. ..> :.
MRS. A. G. HALVES CARD AFTER.
NOON.
Friday afternoon Mrs. A. G.. Halves
was hostess at a small, informal
bridge-tea, after a couple of rubbers.
Al book of fiction was given to Mrs.
ID. L. Howell as the, prize. Palms,
plants and spring flowers adorned the
lanai. Mrs. Halves is an agreeable
hostess, who is always attentive to
the comfort and pleasure OF her
guests.
Those invited by Mrs. Halves were
Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. Edward ID.
Tenney, Mrs. Benjamin Atkinson, Mrs.
Daniel Howell. Mrs. Percy Benson,
Mrs. Bertha Taylor, Miss Caphenson,
Mrs. A. w. T. Bottomley, Mrs. Chris.
tian C. Hedemann, Mrs. Johannes
Hedemann, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Ayers,
Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. A. E. Murphy,
Mrs. Dennis Fl. Mahan and Mrs. s.
Sohlmann. 49,. .
Mr., JOHN GUILD A CHOWDER
HOST ID.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. John
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
MISS jEFFS TO
BUY FROM ARTS

By next Wednesdays steamer MISC
Jeffs of the Jeffs Fashion Company
viii leave to go direct to New York
to meet the buyers returned from Eu-
rope. Miss Jeffs will personally in
spect the Gowns, Waists and Separate
Skirts which she will purchase for
her clients Of Honolulu for next Fall
and Winter. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
MISS MARIE LOUISE ABEL'S
GARDEN PARTY.

: III . .
Friday afternoon Miss Marie Louise
Abel gaVeSa farewell party in honor
of Miss Margaret Phillips, who leaves
very shortly for the mainland. Garden
games kept the young folks happy and
busy for the afternoon Refreshments
were served on the lawn, after which
the tired little guests went home. The
guests asked were Margaret Phillips,
the guest of honor; Marian Forbes,
Marjory Brown, Adele Lindeman,
Florence Rhodes, Ruth Rhodes, May
belle Mead, Lucy Boycn, Dorothy Cur
ry, Margaret Campbell. Eleanor Way
son, Gwendolyn Gurrey, Jean Garten-
berg, Margaret Thrum, Estelle Cas-
sidy, Rhoda Lewis, Constance Con-
stabel, Charlotte Spohler and Bernice
Jaeger. .nAxA
LIEUT.. AND MRS. SCoFIELD EN-
-: 49, 49, TERRAIN. :..
On Wednesday evening, preceding
the mounted service hop at Schofield,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Seth Scofield were
charming dinner hosts with an attrac-
tive party. The house was beauti-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

Last Saturday evening MT: !
The sun., 1916-10-29
LENOX CLUB DINNER
HAS FORTY GUESTS
Chrysanthemums Decorate the
Building and Tables at
Annual Affair.

LEHox, Mass. Oct. es.-Forty guests
attended the annual dinncr and dance OF
the Lenox Club tonight. The club
house and the tables were decorated
with chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt received one
of the nrst awards at the Lenox flower
show. Miss Emily winthrop won a
prize for a display showing the life OF
the honey bee.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. George Gren-
Vile Merrill gave a reception this after
noon, entertaining for Mime. Stock
Grouitch. wife OF the Serbian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. Mime. Grouitch Is a
guest of the Misses Marian and Eleanor
Hague.
Mrs. John F. Alexandra gave a lunch
con this afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Parkman Shaw, who were at Curtis Ho-
tel. have gone TO Boston. Or. and Mrs
Charles Norris have gone 10 New York
after visiting pr. and Mrs. Thomas
F%lournoy In pttsfeid. DR.. Flournoy
and Dr. Brace W. Paddock have gone
10 the Canadian Rockies for big game.
MIR. and Mrs. George II. Southland ar
rived In Pittsteld to-day from Cape Cod,
where they passed the season. Mrs.
Newbold Morris returned to-day from a
,r'p 10 Hot Springs, Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Hall Walker will close Brook
side IN Great harrington on November l.
The sun., 1916-10-29
ALBERT SPALDING
PLAYS ADMIRABLY
Beethoven Sonata for Piano
and Violin Revived kfter
Long Silence.

Albert spalding. violinist. gave his
first recital Of the present season at
Aecllan Hall yesterday afternoon. The
most interesting number on his pro-
gramme was Reethoven's sonata In r.
fiat for piano and violin. In which he
was assisted by Andre Benoist. This
Us an early composition OF the great
master and had not been heard here
for some years. IL Is not likely that
viollnists will fall to take note OF Its
revival.
II Is n work OF cheerful spirit and
fluent melody. having all the charming
Characteristic Of Beethoven's early COM
positions In freshness. spontaneity and
simplicity. 1t Ia grateful to both pianist
and violin.st n n pleasure TO hear.
Mr.. Spalding and Mr.. Bcncist played
1t with a full appreciation Of its style
and with a nice balance of tone. il
was received with abundant applause.
Before the sonata Sir. Sraldinu played
a prelude. an adagio and a fueue or
Bach In which the inspiring breadth and
virility of his style commanded the
warnest admiration. After the. sonata
am a group OF seven Swedish folk
dances arranged by Max Bruch. These
proved to be meloiious and rhythmic
music. ingratiating in nature and well
suited 20 the display OF the singing
tone OF the violin. Here again Mr..
spalding's art was shown to advantage.
The audience was of good size. n fact
which should be encouraging to lovers of
musical beauty. fpr Mr.. Spalding has
won his way to the front rank by UNI
tagging devotion so high ideals.
The sun., 1916-10-29
MR.. MACMILLEN PLAYS.
violinist's Performance shows Dis
Unct Improvement in His Art.

Francis Nacmillen. violinIs,, gave a
recital last evening at Carnegie Hall
The programme comprised the Haydn
concerto IN c. Bsch's fuguc in c. for
violin alone Mr.. Masmillen's own ar
rangement OF the Mendelssohn Hunting
Song" two OF his own compositions. n
'S-enade Negro" and a mazurka mi.
Jinski" ~Spalding's "Scherio Giocoso'
and Erre,'s "Othello Fantasia
Within recent seasons Mr, Macmillen
has made rapid advance In his art. HI
attitude as a musician Is one Of dignit,
II sincerity. and his accomplishments
as a player are In many respects env!a-
BILE.
His work last night disclosed the o
familiar qualities of his style. More Mt
home perhaps In compositions OF a lyric
character. he played the classic music
well. The Haydn concerto was OF special
interest as being unfamiliar. and 1t wat.
delivered with An excellent feeling for
its clear. straightforward style. We're.
as in other numbers. NJ. Macm!llen
played with a tone usually pure. with
precision in finger work ard with mus
cal feeling.
The sun., 1916-10-29
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Prince Gcorre-C W Invr,oy. Rumtcrd. Me
II r Palm. Dallas, fcr Mr. and Mrs George
savcy-Mr. and Mrs George Wall. Denver.
Gotham"Cap,' snd Mrs Francl. Iacorhe.
Paris Mr.. and Mrs, Chester e. Roiton, Clcvc'
lsnd Mr.. and Mr. Keith spaldins' Chicago
Rltmor~c q Andrews. Pitt,hurs Mr. ard
Mr., + McGowan; Portland: Rev. nr G =
Davis. Albany Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Klein.
CIsfidre-w. l.. Smith. Jackson. Mich II
" Holt. Detroit Mr.. snd Mrs. T, C!aussen.
nclmont. Mr.. and Mrs. r. = Cooper,
pnIa,h III J. $ "1idanS; Ionton E.
Newport Mr. and Mrs u. 4. Gibson, Los An,
se,s. + g Eni,S ind family, ns,rclt
Be s1%ssn"', ricrcl. "I''I I. ei ss~ " n.r'for + +
ManhG'trn-H q. Cannon. cleveland; +. N.
Lay, Chica."; Charles J. Rslc. Boston Rotrr,
Dawes, rhnndrlrhis II Robertson. Montreal
r, MEalp'PnMr md u M,s wi,l!sm E';srrc
c .Dg m..'II i / II M,s h,". m,,- Singapore MIR
Mrs Harry cTiarison scott. st. Loui. William
NJ. Garland. l"s Angeles, Cal.
William and Mr.. Knsh",. Cir.
Mitchell. .Jr. New Haven; Henry j Had.
NitY tHfltun Hlram ". walker, Walkrrvillc.
Ont. John =. and Mrs woo'rur. Greenwich.
V v%G: y : !, l r%r W nj f Hr w S'Ai | Ssa:
Murray HI'-C. y and Mr.. Ferguson, Bos.
ton; Miss Garry Lyon, Buffalo; y p and
Mrs Baker. Cleveland: Charles r Thompson
Pawtuchet; II + and Mrs Grant. Albany;
Edward I.asardr. Washington
Pork Avcuuc--F v HUNTINGTON. Chicago:
II. II and " y Southw'ck. Albany: s II
Rurnham. rrocidenoc; J =. Estes, Fall
River: G. Y Mills, Trenton.
STAFFORD -Eustace and Mrs Reynolds. puf.
falo; Mr. and Mrs w r whitney. Phiiadel /,
phia: william Il Wheeler. Chlcaro: george
wolcott-C J Hoskinson. Hartford: A II.
and Mrs Hughes. Louisville: Dr =. L. Gel.
Inner, Council Bluffs, Iowa: Eiith NJ Mcy.
s'er Tuxedo Park: y II Courtenay. Louis.
vile: " 5. and Mrs Hu,chtns. Washing ton
Mario Antoinetie-Nr. and Mrs j e Nun.
ford, Philadelphia: Mr.. aud Mrs " n vii.
son, Buffalo: J.. = Judd. New York: Mrs. ].
c. Layton. Pitishurg.
Grand -o''s Hlrdin, Houstor;C W Jenkins
and wife. Fort Wayne; G l. Parker. Findlay,
Ohio: Peter Bradley. Baltimore: J s. Reid
and wife, Noun, Clemens. Mich.
Impsrial-J 4, Cos.rove, syracuse. Mr. and
and wife, Albany; Charles L. Deminx,
Seattle: J W. Miller, Toronto.
Waldorf Astoria-Mrs II W, Alden. Miss
Alden. Douglas Alden, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs
, = Sheldon. Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Greve. ST Louis; Mr.. and Mrs W II. Cot.
tingharl, Or. and Mrs l.. A. Pomeroy, Cleve-
land: Mr. and Mrs. J. II, Macalister. Chest
nut Hill. Pa: Mrs william Plunkett Stew ART,
Philadelphia.
The sun., 1916-10-29
FASHION SHOW AT THE RITZ.
Infantile Paralysis victims 10 Hen
eat Tomorrow ana Tuesday.

Funds FOR tho after car 70 of victims OF
MANTLE naraiys,. ,,,,, io raised nv the
Wo,n.n,s Awer,c,r sunn,v League. Of
which Mrs John I,vs Iiammond Ia pres-
iaeni' nv a ,shion show and dance at
The TIts.cariton Hotel ,o-morrow even
Inc ana 1,,asd.. ,,,ar,on, a,d evening
a.. ~ aa.ea., ,snmoortrs IN
rroor,,. Iii ..h,,t, ,ha ia,.s, paris
,..htaas 80 ~a,,o. cs.r,,,, J,ry,r.
pan,,In ,,oom,,o. n',,oa, r.rry per-
narS T,an., pohar. = ar,,or caiyavrac.
pnrar ana 49,.
The sun., 1916-10-29
STARRING-LATHROP.
Afternoon wedding In Church u
the Ascension.

Miss Gertrude Lathrop. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson +. Lathrop. vas
married 20 Mason b. Starring. Jr.. OF this
city yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock in
the Church OF the Ascension. Fifth ave-
nue. and Tenth street. The wedding
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR..
&. De Lancey Townsend. rector OF the
Church OF All Angels. TIE chancel was
decorated with palms. white and yellow
chrysanthemums and autumn foliage.
The bride. who was given away by her
father. wore a costume Of white tulle
finished with silver embroidery and old
point lace. Her veil Of tuile fell over a
long train OF silver cloth which was em-
bellished with silver roses. and she car
r!ed a bouquet Of white roses and lilies
OF the valley. Mrs. Grayson r. Lathrop.
sister-in-law OF The bride. was the matron
Of honor. and the other attendants were
the Misses Media ouackenbush. Mar
slerite De Buys. Alice Delamar. Natalie
Brush and Margaret McKelvey.
Mrs. Lathrop wore n costume OF pink
tulle combined with silver brocade. be-
sides a silver lace hat. The bridesmaids
were dressed In Hungarian costumes OF
pink chiffon made with long sleeves and
finished with tiny chiffon aprons. They
wore tall hats of pink tulle and carried
NUTS Of the same material and OF a cor
responding shade.
D.. Swing Starring was his brothers
hest man. The ushers were Grayson II.
Lathrop Of Spring field. Ohio. brother OF
the bride Howard S~pauldirS and Harry
kimbark OF Chicago, William Miller OF
Washington. Park Gillespie and Mcneil
Swasey Of this city.
After the ceremony there was a recep-
tion al Sherry's. Mr. and Mrs. Starring
will live in this city after returning from
their wedding trip
The sun., 1916-10-29
STAGE FOLK TO SELL TICKETS.
Artists and society People Also
VIII Help suffrage Hall.

Women OF society. men and women OF
the stage. writer's. s%culptors, painters. IL
Illustrators nd architects will start ut
noon tomorrow at 1921 Broadway the
sale OF seats for the suffrage ball. which
will be given at the Grand Central Pal
ace election night. when election returns
will be received and flashed By electric
i,y.
Miss Marie DRESSER and Raymond
Hitchcock will direct the motion pictures
OF the group AZ the sale Is going on
and on a blackboard In the window Ed
rpr Selwyn and Miss Margaret Mayo
will %nnounce the arrivals. viii the
privilege OF making any comments they
choose.
The committee from the New York
State Woman Suffrage party in charge
~ the day Is composed OF Mrs. John
BAR. Mrs. Franklin l.. Adams, Mss
Theodore Rean. Mrs. owen Davis. Mrs.
Helena Smi,h-Drayton, Mrs. Ethel
Watts Grant and Mrs. William A. John
ston.
Throughout the week and up TO the
opening OF the ball women identified
with suffrage and the hne arts will con-
;,nue 70 dispose Of the seats AZ lisI
Broadway. the uptown headquarters OF
NJ Brides T.cke. Agency.
The sun., 1916-10-29
HENRY LUDEN WEEDS
MISS E. A. CANNON
Five Hundred Guests Attend
International Marriage in
Tuxedo Church.
BRIDE Is IN WHITE SATIN
BRIDEGROOM, a Banker Of Am
stcrdam, Is a Brother
Of a Countess.

TrNrpo PARK. Oct. 2S.--yn the small
81. Mary's Church here at noon to-day
Miss Elizabeth Adelaide Cannon. dsush-
Ter Of Mrs. Thomas F~relirghuysen, was
married to Henry Luden of Holland.
The church was decorated and more
than 500 guests attended. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Robert Sher-
idan Wilkes Wood, rotor Of 81. Mary's.
A special train OF 1--WE cars carried guests
TO the wedding from New York.
Miss Cannon entered the church on
IN. arm Of Theodore Frelinghuysen.
Her dress was white satin and lace
trimmed with orange blossoms. \ veil
Of ;ulie Was held In place By n coronet
o, diamonds. a sift from her mother.
she carried a bouquet of lilies OF the
valley.
The maid OF honor. the brides only
attendant, was Mrs. Lewis Spencer Nor
r!s. who was dressed in pale blue satin
embroidered with gold. The brides
presen, to Mrs. Morris was a beautiful,
diamond. The ushers were lie Grand
cannon brother of the BRIDE Frederick
Il. ~rrelinghuysen. Stanley Grafton Nor
timer, Lewis s Morris, Richmond Talbot
and H.. Gallatin Fell.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fas, was served nj the Frciinghuysen
villa on Lookout road.
Miss Cannon Is a daughter Of the late
Henry lie Grand Cannon Of New York.
She took much interest in hunting to
hounds lately in Virginia and was an
organizer OF the Orange County Hunt
Club.
Mr.. Luden IL n brother Of Countess
Van Lembcrg Sternum and Nine. Van
Loon. lady in waiting TO the Queen OF
Holland. and n partner In Hope 4 Co.,
bankers OF Amsterdam. Holland.
The sun., 1916-10-29
NINE. SAMAROFF'S
RECITAL ARTISTIC
American Pianist Shows New
Development Of Her Pow
ers Of Interpretation.

Nine. Olga SamarofY. an American
pianist despite her name. gave a recita,
ut Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon.
Nine. SamarofY was formerly more fire.
uuently heard in New York than Of late
years. Two seasons ago she gave n re-
cital in this city. and she then appeared
rs sololst with the Philadelphia Orches-
ira. Of which her husband. Leopold
Stokowski. Ia the leader. Her recital
yesterday seemed to warrant her giving
more frequent hearings here. The audi
ence was large and the applause through
out fiattcring.
Always a performer OF certain brill
liant gifts as n technician and stylIst.
Nine. Samaroff by her playing again
upheld her reputation as an %executant Of
intelligence and taste. As an interpreter
shc has grown In stature. her general
powers have gained In their resources
ard her emotional qualities have deep
oned. She put her abilities to the test In
an exacting programme and she accom-
p,ished Its performance with a general
excellence. notable for lofty feeling. ex-
Quisite sentiment and fnesse In dashing
bravura-
Her chief number wac Prahms's r
minor sonata. This was followed by
xix shorter wo ks Of Chopin, Cesar
Franck's prelude. Choral and FuRue,' e
two pieces by Gabrilovitsch, "E,egie.'
which Is dedicated TO Nine. Samaror
md lis Caprice B%urleske," and by
Ernest scheliing. Variations on an Orig.
inal Theme"
Nine. Samarofys reading Of the
r'rahms eonata gave much pleasure. She
Impaired to cach OF It's moveme a ger.
uine breadth OF feeling and lovely sen,i.
rien.. These qualities she again drew
upon in the Franck music. where Their,
was, for the most part. a desirable dis.
closure OF tonal breadth and poetic .mas.
nation.
The sun., 1916-10-29
VI osser-NlckepsOn.

Miss Doris Nickerson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Ntckcrson of ga West
Seventy-second street. was married to
Harris Mosser Of Boston last evening In
the ballroom of the st. Regis by the Rev.
Nehemiah Boynton of Brooklyn. The
marriage ceremony took place under a
bower OF autumn foliage and white
chrysanthemums. The bride wore n gown
OF white satin embellished with duchess
and point lace and her veil OF point lace.
which was fastened in a form. had
been worn by other brides In her family.
She carried lilies OF the valley and white
orchids. Miss Virginia Nickerson was
the only bridal attendant and Edgar
Spinney acted as best man. The ushers
were Philip Mosser. Churchill Nickerson.
Palmer Nickerson and Charles Arnold.
A large reception followed the cere-
mony. After a motor trip in the north
ern part OF this State Mr.. and Mrs.
Mosser will live in Boston.
The sun., 1916-10-29
NEW SHAW PLAY COMING.
NeighbOrhOOd Play house Opens
Nov. II for Third season.

The N~eighhorhood Playhouse will open
its third season on Tuesday evening. No
vember II. presenting Gertrude KINGSTON
and a visiting company In a series Of
new plays. including George Bernard
Shaw's Great Catherine" a comedy in
four scenes. Miss Kim ston will also he
seen in n one act play produced for the
first time In America called THE Inca OF
Jerusalem" A third play will be an un-
published one act play by Lord Dunsany.
THE Queens Enemies" which Will have
its FIRST production on any stage.
Miss Kingston and her company will
play every night except Monday from the
date OF the opening until Sunday. No
vember 20.