davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04
Boats Badly Needed.

While all the flooded sections con- tinue to send in appeals for help in caring for tho flo-d suffer:rs, the principal demand now is for boats.
 All points communicate with last night report that the people centsred at thc SC points are safe, and ara able to get along two or fnree days with the supplies they have, but that boats are very badly need d, with which to make an effort to rescue persons known to be .lrarooned in houses and ether buildings, in he wide stretch of flooded country extending all the way to the river.
 Food supplies will holl ut a few days, but after boats. food and cloth ing will be vcry badly nc ded at 2 dozen or mcre Joints, from which the sufferers can be reached IS soon as boats are provided.
 Rescuers Work Rapidly.
 F. j.. Ba es of Pila Bluff went to Dumas yesterday with his m torboat' and started helping in the rescue work in that section. s@S
 The work of rescuing p rsons liv- ing outside the levee, in the, Redfiela vicinity, is virtually completed, now that the water is falling. It is b. lieved there has been no l1ss Of life in that section.
 R. J. Hedges, white, and two negroes, w:re half frozen when they were rescued from a barn'on the Md land plantation near D@uglas. They wsre half crazed with cold and hunger
 A batch of "A negroes were rescued from a ginhouse near Douglas late Wedna sday night, after several hours hard work.
 Altheugh the river is virtually on a stand as far south as Douglas. the backwaters are rising through all the flooded sections, and especially along he Iron Mountain right If way. Grady and Dumas especially report a continued heavy rise. The work of r.scuing the people marooned at G-uld, in Wi-bels store, the hotsl, and other buildings, was completed about 2:3O o'clock yester- day afternoon, according to J. W. Arnold. Mr. Arnold. about ) O'Clock was standing in four feet of water at the telephone, and said. he was then preparing t. get out himself. MT. Hertuis, who WAS drowned m Cypress crsek, was about 50 years or age, and is survived by his wlcow and seven grown childiep. He vas very widely known in this section of -f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
LOUISE HOMER BACK AT
The OPERA NEXT WEEK
Replace Nine. Matte.
nauer and Sing on Thurs
day Evening.
The las, six weeks Of the Metropolitan

The last six weeks ~ the Metropolitan
Opera season will begin next Monday
with : performance ~ 'Riroletto," sung
bv Mines. Barrientos and hatfield and
Messrs. caruso, De Luca and Rothier.
Mr.. poiacco conducting Louise Homer
Mime. Matzenauer. and will sing in
Observation-Disclosures" ON Thursday, with
Mines. kur, and Heinrich and Mcssrs.
TITUS. Wei! and Braun. MIR. Rodanzky
viii conduit. Other operas next week
will include:
Madame But,oiy." on Wednesday
evening, with Mines. Farrar and Fornia
II Messrs. Botta and De l.uca. Mr..
Polacco conducting Lucia III Hammer
moor" on Thursday evening. with Mines.
BarrientoS and Egcnsr ANA MesSrs. Mar
tinelli. Anato and Eothier Mr.. Bavag-
noli conducting carmen ON Friday
evening. with Mines Farrar and Bras
lau and Messrs. Caruso, .Amato and
Rothicr. Mr.. I'olacco conducting 10
hengrin,' at the Saturday matinee. with
Mines. iadski and Homer II Messrs,
Sembach. We'll and Braun, Mr.. Bodanzky
conducting ~"ci,allcria Rustlcana" and
"Goyescas.' on Saturday evening, the
former With Mines. Zarsta and Perrin
and Mcssrs. Botta and DE Lica, and the
latter with the usual east. NJ. liarag-
noli will conduct both operas.
Pablo Casals. the Spanish Cellist. will
play at next Sunday nights opera con-
cert, Miss Fitz.u and MIR. Botta will sing
and the orchestra will be directed by
Richard Hageman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
WILLS AND

JULES ALEXANDER MoNTANT, who
died June !, 1915, In Paris. left Si3..-
$50 to his wife. Isabel Gurnec Mortant.
The hulk ct the estate was in securities.
ROBERT L. DEARBERGH, a victim q,
the Lusitania. left more than 500. 900 In
estate goes to four brothers and three
sisters In England.
THOMAS E.. q. CURTIS. who died In
Piainneid. n. j.. on November 8 last, left
an estate Of more than $500. 900 to his
daughters. Ada Florence. Harriet Louise
and Sylvia J. Curtis.
DR.. FRANCIS DELAFIELp.. who died
July II last. left e3os.3is. Of which si:s..
$50 was in securities: He save his estate
and Corneiis V. T.. Delaneld and Julia
Floyd Crosby, and his son. Edward 4.
Deianeid. but deducted $4,000 from the
sons share for money advanced.
WILLIAM A, JENNER. member Of Wet.
more 4 Jennsr. lawyers. who died March
u last. jo, '.fs ss' e l.nn ms s. .Hs a. ..D to hi
that he made no provision for his children
becsuss he believed his wife would deal
Justly with them. We gave AT annuity OF
III, he nrm wa: appraised ~ $4,000. lie had
securities worth ei72.<7s.
THOMAS H.. o'CoNNoR. who died
Fsbruary 8 last. left $3.50, 900 In real estat IA
n 100000 In personal property. Ill
divided his residuary. estate among seven
children and left $4,000 each 10 81. Vim.
, Vnrsn "c IL Paul and a ,ss sHs'', of q "a ~
cS .n Mission soci.ty' ST. Joseph;
seminary. Society for the Propagation Of
T.: FAITH S.,s s.; s0i.,. Free and None @.nn e.
sosr ',%n.atu;ion: rsSsiSed 800: each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
Is SHOWN
BY FRISKIN, PIANIST
Musical Instinct Also Dis.
played in Recital by Eng
lishman Living Here.
PLAYS HIS OWN n

James Friskin. an English pianist.
last evening In Aeolian Hall. His pro-
gramme had the merit OF being uncon-
yentionai. 1t began with Bach's partita
in c minor, one Of those delightful COM
positions Of the Leipsic cantor which are
rarely heard. 1t was followed by Bee
thoven's variations on a theme by
Righ!ni. another lovely composition
which has long been permitted to slum-
her.
The pianist's own sonata In a minor
stood next, preceding three familiar
pieces OF Brahms. two etudes OF CHOPIN
and three preludes Of Rachmaninov. MT,
Friskin's sonata proved to he a rhap-
sodic composition and might fairly be
described as a pianist's piece. Hts per-
Torrance of the Bach suite proved him
TO he an artist possessed OF good teen
mic and musical understanding.
He played the music with q nice bal
ance In the treatment OF It's ~polyphony.
with good rhythm ard with an exec ut
| adjustment OF dynamics. His reading OF
the Beethoven variations went further
to win the interest Of his audience by
reason Of It's display OF virtuoso skin
! coupled with musical appreciation and
an absence OF e%xsyeeration or manner
ism.
Mr.. Friskin did not seem to have
much fondnees for the more sensuous
vocal coiors Of the plano. hut his tone
WAS never abnormal. His employ ment
Of the pedals was exceedingly continent.
In ringer work nc displayed much ability
and his octaves were admira BILE. But
tho most valuable feature OF his art
seemed to b. It's sincerity. His perform
ance of tho Beethoven work. II may be
said again. Was a very interesting
achievement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
HITCHC0CK-MnLER.
Mrs. ThOnsas 4. F:dis"n's slater
welded In Inventors Home.

WEST ORANGE. y. j., Feb. l5.-Miss
Grace Miller, sister OF Mrs. Thomas A..
Edison. was married this afternoon to
Halbert Kellogg Hitchcock OF P"ttsburs
AT Glenmont. the Edison home In Llewel-
lyn Park. The ceremony WAS performed
in the conservatory. which was deco
rated with American Beauty roses and
axaIeas, The Rev. DR.. stephen Joseph
Herben, pastor Of the Orange Methodist
Church. ofiiciated.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by Mr.. Edison. was attended by her sis
ter Mrs. william W. Nichols OF New
York. as matron OF honor, and MISS
Grace Weymouth Of Cambridge, Mass.
A. bridesmaid. The Misses Earle and
Prudence Lamonte Of Newark were
fower girls. John Fox. Jr.. OF PITTS
burg was best TAI TIT bride wore q
gown Of white crepe de chine. trimmed
with lace, and wore orange blossoms In
her hair. Following a trip to the South
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock will give a re-
ception at the brides home In Akron,
Ohio. In June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
QUICK OPERA CHANGE MADE.
Nine. HenspeI Substituted for Nine,
Gsdski 1t Last Moment.

All records for a quick change Of
singers were broken AZ the performance
OF "pie Meistersinger" by the Metroroli-
tan Opera Company at the Academy OF
Music, Brooklyn. last night when the
sudden illness OF Johanna Gadski left the
company without a prima donna to take
tn. role Of ETA only a few hours before
the performance was TO begin. To make
matters worse there was no one in the
who could sing The role.
Trieda Hempel. who has left the com
pany for the remainder of the season.
was giving a sons recital in Carnegie
Hall. She was hastily called upon to
take Nine. Gadsk.'s role. ard in spite OF
her long recital managed to get over 10
brooklyn in time for the opening act and
then went through four hours OF hard
singing with great success.
A note was inserted in the programme
saying that Mime. Gadski was "ind's-
posed.'' She Is suffering from "A severe
cold, but will probably be able to appear
in "Siegfrit d" on Thursday afternoon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
CARL SCHEFER.
mr., Good. Merchants Death Has
tened by Wife D,iug.

Carl Schefcr. for many years ne"n y
the wholesale dry goods firm ot Sth'',t'
Schramm a Nogcl OF SO To ~ f"",t -
avenue, died suddenly Oh M"il',F ..
home. ~ West Thirty-sc''hth "'t'"t.
Ills death was due 4" shock caused Nv
the death Of his wife. Mrs, Bertha NJ
Eoh,sa,, Schefer. on last Friday. Mrs'
schefer was buried on Monday,
Mr.. Schefer was born on Mar'n y
ls43, at F'r,nkfort-on-Maih anu s" M.
g, ,his country I'm 1864. He entered the
dry goods business in the Arm OF Luche,
never a Schcf.r. which was suc'"t',d
, f,v. wears later 10y the present nrm,,
For MANY years he was "A trustee o'
IN, Greenwich savings bank lie We
also -, member - tn. Union, Merchants
and ,:er,n,n clubs and OF the Ru'nsou
Country Club. .
Three children. Mrs. T ToWar tttes
Of Convent, y. j., and Elsie NJ ana AN
ton II. Schefer, survive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
Plays and Players.

THE Melody OF YOUTH Il new pay 10y
brandon lyman. viii have It's irst per
formarcc at the Fulton Theatre this eve-
ning.
the leading comedy role IN The Road to
Mandalay." which Is coming to the Park
Theatre an February rs.
The East West PLAYERS, an organization
formed to give iiddish plays In English.
will present four one act playa lie and
she" Colleagues" THE Stranger and
might" In the auditorium of tho Educa.
,ionai Alliance. East Broadway aud Jeffer-
son street, Tonight
The vast for the Marbury. Coms,oc& pro-
duc,ion NJ ''See America fret by Lawra
son Riggs and Cole Porter includes Dorothy
R,Gelow, Zelda sears. Walter La wrence,
William Danforth, Roms June. John Colds.
worthy, Clifton Webb, Gypsy Spain, Ruby
Rothnour. Wiifred Scagrsm and william
Ravmond. II will open out Of town during
The week OF February 81 and is scheduled
Tor early production In New YORK..
Henry ". surA&e's comic opera Pom
Pom" will open at the CONAN Theatre on
February IS, Mi1si Hajo~ viii have the
iitio role and will wear boys clo,hss
Others IN the cast are Tom M~cNaughton,
Carl Gantyort, Rita Dane, Edith DAY.
Tom walsh, william Evilie and Chsrles
Angelo. Anna csldwell wrote the boob e
pom Pom and Hugo Felix composed the
music. Tho scenery Il by Joseph Urban.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. John Aston has gone to Wash
ington. y. G. FOR Il brief visit.
Moncurc Robinson will give u dinner
at the Ri,z-Carlton o. Thursday night.
Col. and Mrs. Henry Hcrsey Andrew
will give a small dance at scr West
End Avenu. on Friday night for Miss
Beatrice Andrew.
Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren will give a din
ner. followed by a theatre party. to-
night for her niece. Miss Sarah PEN
rose OF Philadelphia.
The wedding Of Mrs. Edmund c. Day
and the Rev. Royal Ranson,e Miller. for
merly rector Of Christ Church and the
Church Of tho Holy Apostles. will take
place to-day in the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine.
An entertainment for the benefit, Of
prisoners Of war in Serbia will be- held
this afternoon In the ballroom OF the
Ritz-CaritOn. Nine. Schumann-IIcink
will sing and there will be tableaux VI
wants posed by Miss Lillian Thomas
Schmidt.
At the house OF Mrs. Frederick Esler.
~ East Forty-ninth street. yesterday af-
ternoon the Nicomtessc do Rancougne
gave "A talk on conditions In France and
Belgium illustrated ny moving pictures.
The Vicomtcsse was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Esler.
Mrs. Burke Roche gave a dinner last
night at her home. Is East ~Seventy-sev-
, enth street. for Miss Elizabeth Howard.
q debutante. After the dinner there were
French songs and recitations by Yvonne
GarrIck and Nilsson Fysher. There was
also y French play, "Seance de Mag
netisme." acted by Ernest Perrin and
Mile. Andree Bartlette.
For the benefit of French soldiers dis
abled IN battle Arthur Stanley Riggs, au-
thor and lecturer, will deliver an ad-
dress this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George J. Gould. s57 Fifth avenue
Among those Interested are Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Jr,, Mrs. Jay Could. Mrs.
Anthony j. Drexel, Jr.. Mrs, Snowd.n A.
Fl hncstock and Mrs, John q. A. Lcish-
a
A skating carnival will he held at the
st, Nicholas RIM On the night OF Feb
ruary 23 for the benefit of the Helgian
Relief Fund, There will he exhibitions
OF fancy skating by amateurs ana gen.
eral skating, followed by supper. Among
those Interested are Mrs. Irving Brokaw,
Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard. Mrs. Clarence
G.. Pe,l. Mrs. Barger Wallach and Mn.
! George whitney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
NINE. HEMPELs RECITAL.
Singer Is Heard with Pleasure by
Large Audience.

Nine. Fricda Hempei. OF the Metro
po,itan Opera House. gayc a first song
recital here yesterday afternoon In Car
neeie Hall. The warm and admiring
regard in which Nine. HIempel Is held
in this city as a singer was demon
strs,ed by the large size or her audience.
She was generously spplauded AFTER
singing many Of her numbers and AT
the close Of the various groups che re-
ceived seve-al recalls.
The programme she offered was vel
arranged to show her abilities In diff
serent STYLES and schools ~ singing
while anording delightful variety IN Sc
lection. Nine. liempel's delivery dis
closed much that is best OF her iine
natural gifts both vocally and in intS-
pretative power. Her voice. which ~
It's best has a peculiar beauty OF its
own. and this especially IN us medium
tones. has often sounded fuller and
.irner thar IL d.d al times yesterday
and first OF all was this lack i-rcer-
,iblc in On. Chuck and Verdi arias. Then.
too. In the first air there We're "A few
non.ntary wanderings from the pitch.
But on the whole her general work was
carefully guided by delicate warmth OF
feeling. grace. taste and much hne mu-
steamship as "A s'ylist. .
some of the things especially well
sung were the Handel number. where
excellent ,oc~alization and style predoml-
mated : humans "Sussbauin.' which
had 10 - repeated, and Brahnss
.V~ergeblisches Staendchcn." after which
there followed 40 All encore Mozafts
"D.s v%eilchen.' h song the singer
gave with exquisite feeling and rithos.
Following the central number. Nerdis
.E.ruani ,nyolami." Nme. Nempel re-
ceived many floral tributes and sh" re-
sponded by singing The Last Ros" "f
summer" Her LET closed with a vocal
arrangement. of Johann strauss Ellie
DANUBE Waltz" a selection Nine. Hempel
is wont to sing with much dashins
spirit and b~rilliance.
Coenraad hos played the accompani-
ments delightfully."-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
FOR BRIDAL PARTY.
Mias E.nice Clapp Entertains for
Miss Marietta l.. Chapin.

Miss Eunice Clapp gave "A luncheon
Yesterday at the home OF her mother
Mrs. l.. Mortimer Ward. l29 East Sew
enty-third street. for Miss Marietta L.
Chaplin. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Simeon Il. Chaplin. who will be married
to Harold Hartshorne In the Collegiate
Church of 81. Nicholas on February 20.
Mrs Clapp will be one OF the brides
maids at Miss Chapin's wedding.
Her guests included the other bridal
attendants and a few extra friends,
among them Mr. oliver carley Harri-
man and the Misses Elizabeth NJ
CNapin. Eleanor Hartshorne. Ann and
Frances Ballard. Emmalena Sizer. Mar
garct Erhari. Mary Frarcke. M,rgery
and Eugene Rand. Federika Bull.
Marion Tiffany. Adrienne Isslin. Mar
iorie Cleveland. Ruth singer. Dorothy
Battle. Katherine Thaw. Barbara Thaw
and Priscilla Peabody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
GRACE GEORGE SEEN
IN NEWSPAPER PLAY
Plot Of "The Earth" Deals
With Very MOdish Phases
Of English Life.
WELL SUITED TO ROLE
WELL SUITED TO ROLE
Grace George has for some time been
Interested in the role Of Lady Kt1omc in

Grace George has for some time been
interested in the role Of Lady Kitlome In
The Earth the play of English news
paper life by J. -. Pagan When Henry
Harris produced the piece at the Olym-
pic Theatre in Chicago in November,
1903. Dorothy Dorr had the role OF the
English gentlewoman. Lena Ash"eH
acted IL at the original production ut
the Kinpsway Theatre In London IN
April of the same year.
The audience last night NJ the PAY
house we'll understood Miss Georges de-
sire to appear In such a favoring role
1t is In the first place highly sympa-
thetic the audience II altogether on IN"
side of the Young a%ristocrat coupled to a
drunken husband and In the clutches OF
an unscrupulous adventurer. Then her
fortitude In defending the lover who
NAV he sacrificed through his affection
for her ia another trait that endears her
10 the public. The part lies well within
her abilities.
Mr.. Fagan's play deals altogether
with very modish phases of English me-
even II 1t has apprec!ably dated in me
xix years following it, production. "Ihc
Earth Il one % the newspapers owned
by "A Canadian vino has come to Eng
land and Is the great journalistic figure
VI his day. MI. Pagan. although he "
Irish. treats his theme with English
seriousness. To Him the figure OF the
half German. half Scotch upstart who
spreads u net of sensational and lying
newspapers over England 10 entrap his
enemies or all who do not acquiesce In
his plans. is as wful as the giant IN
the pautornime. To AN American play
wright OF equal perception and 'ntclN-
gencc the figure OF the master who had
combined 80 many instruments OF evil
under his INSCRIPTIONS control would
seem rather a subject for satire than
hushcd ave. But Mr.. Pagan treats his
theme very. very seriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
YOLANDA NERO PLAYS.
Hungarian Pianist Gi~cs a tredi-
table Recital.

Yolanda Nero. pianist. gave a recital
In Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon.
Her programme opened with Mendels-
sohn's "Rondo Capriccioso,' Brahams's B
minor capriccio and then Beethoren's
sonata In c minor. opus III. Cnfa-
miliar numbers were an "Arabcsque,"
hy Arthur Hinton, a study in octsves bv
Carolus AGghasy and Chopin's l~arshet'o
In \ fiat
Mime. Nero IL not unknown TO local
music lovers. Her playing yesterday
was conspicuous for the beauty of its
tonal qualities and its dynamic range
but IL was marr.d 10y eNaggerat!on In
ritardandi and in o~verelabora'ion ~
other changes of time. This fault
worked greatly TO the injury OF her in
depreciation of the Beethoven sonata, an
Interpretation which WAS founded on a
,~oInmendablc sincerity of feeling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

Ten chemistry students from the INT
NersitN of Min" trc ~ tn. Bristol uote,
In charge OF Prof. I.llph II. Mex, and
j ~ St"ph''Sou They arr, lere for !.
week 10 study condition. from (, cbsm,.
cal ana engineering point OF view In the
l~a''"rl', ~ ana round NV York. They
Vl,It"d me navy ward and Columbia Uni
Nersitv yesterday ard TODAY thu y,ii,
visit som" Of Tho industrial centres ~
New J"rsCt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

Charles A. Conant. the financial expert.
who was adjusting the finances Of Cuba
when he died on July 5 last, left an es-
tate OF S27..2A. lie gave $+,2Il to Allie
$. Balch 81 Washington, $4,000 to his
cousin. Mabei +. Conant. and the residue
Of 39.s<l to his sister. Grace W. Page.
His books on finance and political
economy. valued AT $3.50. were left to the
School Of Commerce and Finance Of New
York University. He had s5&5 salary
due from the Cuban Government. Roy
alties from his books on banking were
estimated at $l,ll5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

Rainy nay club. meeting. Aston, $50
Z, NJ.
Johns Hopkins ALUMNI dinner, McAlpin
: r. NJ
National security League. meeting. As
tor. > +. NJ
New York school Of Philanthropy. Ice.
turc. $40 +. N.
Dealers In papc. Mill supplies. dinner.
MrAlpin. 4 ~
Corset Manufsctur"rs Association, din.
ner, uiltmora, , J., NJ
University Forum Of America, meeting.
$50 West li3th street, $40 4, NJ
American institute of Mining Eng!nc.rs,
dinner and dance, Astor. 7 p NJ
Technical section, American FapcT ed
Pulp Association. meeting. Waldorf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
M~ADDEN-DAVIS.
Church Ceremony Followed by Re-
ceptiOu At the Gotham.

Miss Dorothy Irene Davis. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benson Davis.
was married yesterday to Allen Everett
Madden IN tho Fifth Avenue Prcsby-
terrain Church by the Rev. James Pal
mer, assistant pastor.
The bride, who entered the church
with her father. had Miss Nancy Thweot
as her maid of honor. and the other at
tendants were tho Misses Frances Cald.
well. Marion Ohlins. Marion Barr and
sarah ThWeet. Tho Misses Marjorie
BUDDY and Elsa Klein werc III flower
girls. Edward wilkinson OF Alabama
was the best man. The ushers were
Kenneth Madden. Donald Wilbur, Rich
"a Partridge and william Duryea.
After the ceremony there WAN a rccep-
ton in the ballroom OF tho Gotham. Mr..
and Mrs. Madden went u On their
wedding trip. They will live in this
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
u-tchtasos-sprinshoru.

Nfiss Ruth Evelyn SpringhOrn. daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Charles G. Spring.
horn, WAS married to Robert 4. Iiutchin-
son on Monday in the Church Of the
Atonement by the Rev. DIR. +. II, Knubel-
The wedding ceremony wal follOwed by
a reception At the Hotel Aston and Mr.,
and Mrs. Hutchinson went South on their
Wsdding trip. They will live In Bridge
mort, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

NEWARK. n. j., Feb. 1.-THE Fidelity
Trust Company to-day fled the final
accounting Of the viii! OF DR.. Leslie d.
Ward, who was vice-president Of the
Prudential Insurance Company. The re-
port shows the balance OF the principal
account Is $2.2S0.S16.7S and that in the
income account there Is $42O,444Sl,
making a total OF sem. 26I.59.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
ChOrI~s j. walter.

Charles J. Walter, ~ year I'D died
ON sunday at his home, So Fllton
street. Brooklyn lie was formerly the
owner ~ the bedford Rest and other
cafes. His wife, two danrh'cr' AVID his
mother survive,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

prruolr, Frb II, Word received h'~c
,o.d,. from Drmond Beach. Fla. todd at
IN, sudden death there 1T 'i"orcr !
L,wsun, prc.idrut of the Peoples stat"
Rank here. He WAS 81 years OF ~" !
u.id,v and ON, son SurNlN" hUI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
MARGUERITE SYLVIA A MOTHER.
"~"Rht"r u Born Ia the SINGER In
Paris.

F''a' abe hsspa'ch 10 TIE Sex.
rAhs, Feb, 1.-The wife Of Lieut..
lizard |. smith. who was Marguerite
iva the singer. has given birth to
"pdugh'e-. The baby will be christened
Marguerite sylvia.
Lieut. smith is an American naval ON
" attached to the American Embassy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
MARRIED..

PATTERSON CunPLR- \. s. po,.-,
church. Norrtstowu, = j., on Fe,ru.
aF 10. Dorothy Bradford. daughter of
Mn Philip II. Coop and tho lat.
i'ar AdmirhI fhiiip Cooper. to IN.
l;"N. william c. pati.,.on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

IAN fEANcisco, Feb. 15.--By q practi-
'.Ny unanimous vote tho membership
u Inc First Congregational Church &C.
pted the resignation tonight Of the
Kew fr Charles Aked. the paster. DR..
Med "a With the Ford peace party In
Europe.