davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
RUSSIAN DANGERS
IN LA SYLPHIDE"
New Ballet Delights Large
Audience at Century
Theatre,
DEBUSSY WORK REPEATED

The Ballet Russo at the Century
Theatre made another addition to its
repertory last evening. The programme
comprised "Scheherasadc." les Syplh-
ides," " L'Apres-Midi dun Faun and
tho dances from Borodin's opera,
prince Igor" The second OF these had
not previously been presented. 1t
proved to be one Of the most graceful
n charming items In the list OF NJ.
Diaghiiefr's capable company OF terp-
sichorean artists and won plenty Of ap-
plause from a large audience.
It is a ballet number pure and simple
without a story unless the spectators
Imagination is y Efficiently fecund to
supply one. But none is necessary to
an enjoyment of what is very pretty
spectacle and one in which several
members OF the company are able to
show their accomplishments.
The music liz selected from the roper
tory Of Chopin. Since nearly all Of 1t Is
dance music there Is little to raise aues-
ton among those to whom this music Is
most dear. One may perform an
localized dance TO this idealized dance
melody and II 10 the dance there be
added a touch Of poetic sentiment so
much the better.
The scene was a Bakst garden, greener
than all greens and shimmering in
moonlight. Tho foliage was AS clouds
OF smoke n there was a temple tolen
from somewhere neal the villa of Hor-
ace at Tivoli. The garden was full Of
girls, all clad in long tlmy white skirts.
just ballet skirts. but longer than these
usually arc. And each one Of those
girls had a tiny pair of wings down in
the middle OF her white back. She did
not have them on her shoulders. There
was nothing on her shoulders. nor on
most OF her bach either. And there were
/! good reasons W there should not be.
And then these girls went through
some OF the most beautiful grouping and
posing that could be imagined. always
| waving their slender white arms to sug
gest TO the spectator that they were real
sylphs and might float on into the OBJ
| scurittcs of those Iakst greens at any
\ moment.
Meanwhile M~aclezowa. ~Iopokowa.
| Tchernikowa, Adolph Boim and several
othar leading dancers executed solo and
| duet passages all oharmingly planned
and admirably danced. Nine. MaclezoWa
gave an interesting display of her art
and Miss Lopokowa captivated once
again by her attractive personality. II
WAS a most delightful ballet and will be
seen again with pleasure.
The repetitions OF "Scheherezadc" and
1.-THE Afternoon OF "a Faun'' served 10
confirm the impressions made when thes.
works were given before. Both are finc
pieces OF art. and the action arranged
TO the Debussy music is so original and
40 stimulating to the imagination that
II u be set down as one OF the the.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
GEORGE HARRIS SINGS.
songs In Russian Feature ~
Recital.

George Harris. tenor. gave a org re-
cital yesterday afternoon in Aeollan
Hall. Among the numbers he sans were
several songs by Schubert. two airs from
Gluck's "lphigenie en- T~aurihe." and one
from Bruneau's "L'Attaque du Moulin
a group OF Russian songs and "A final
group that began with Loewe's Tom
the Rhymer.' followed by Grainger's
Dedication" and other English num-
bers.
With his familiar limitations OF voice
and style the singer was successful
through musicianiy feeling and taste in
imparting an interest to all his work
yesterday. Tho numbers attracting per
haps most interest aside from two
French lyrics were the Russian songs
These were two by G~rechaninov. sad
Is the Steppe" and The Birch Tree
one. THE Sea 81 Borodtne, and three
Of Rachmaninov. Memories The Re-
rain" and believe Me Not"
Mr.. Harris sang them in Russian and
impaired to them considerable senti-
ment. They are not songs whose con
tent strikes the true Russian note IN
their music. save perhaps the one OF
Rachmaninov. THE Refrain" Tho Sea
Of Borodinc' was ny far the mos, alb
sorbing sons of them all for dramatic
color. though in characteristics IL IL
more general in style than IT is Russian
The Accomplishments were excellent.
played by Camille Decreus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Percy X. rync I'd will give a dance
tonight at pelmonico's,
Mrs. Albert n, Gallatin will give a
dance at Sherry's OF January rs.
The last for this season of the Three
Sherry Dances will I've held tonight at
Sherry's.
the Friday Evening Dances In the Della
Robbia Room OF the Vanderbilt
Mrs. William Y. Thompson will give
a small dance tonight at Sherry's for
her daughter, Miss Margaret Thompson.
The Friday morning muslcalNs will
be resumed In the Cascade ballroom of
the Biltmore this morning. Enrico
Caruso Will be the principal sololst.
Mrs, Burke Roche will give "A dinner
early IN February for Miss Elizabeth
Howard, debutante daughter OF Mrs.
Thomas ". Howard.
The entertainment Amateur Night
at the Ritz" for the benefit Of the
Lenox lin Settlement. was repeated last
night In the ballroom OF the Ritz
Carlton before IA large audience,
Ernest 4. Bigeiow. Jr. who will marry
Miss Katherine Moore. daughter OF Mrs,
william T.. Sayles. Jr,. in the chantry
Of 81, Thomas's Church on January 80,
will give his farewell bachelor dinner
tomorrow night at tho Union Club.
Mrs. George Mofett gave a theatre
party at the Liberty Theatre last nigh,
for Miss Edith l.. Adams and julie,
O~laenser. who will be married In 81
Thomas's Church Oh February 2, After
ward she took her guests 10 the Crysta
Room Of the NtS-Csrltos Tor suDpsl
and dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
oianda Nero Appears Rs the
SOlOist.

Al last evenings P~hilharmonic Society
concert IN Carnegie Hall Josef ~Strausky,
the conductor. offered a programme Of
fonr numbers. BrahmS's Tragic" over
ture. u composition by the Bohemian
composer, Hdonko Fihich. entitled AT
Evening"" idyll for orchestra. opus 80 .
Tschaikowsky's htth symphony and.
following the overture. play cd at tho he
ginning. L!sztts p%ianoforte concerto in
A major The soloiA Was Noldnda Nero.
The Eihich composition. new to the
society's repertoire. We also head for
the first time in America, II was beau
tifully rendered by the orchestra, In
Guiding the exquisite solo for cello near
it's close playe-i by Leo Schulz, and II
was very we'll N,oivcd. In form II - a
symphonic poem. the musical content OF
which bears aptly in mood upon the
works title. II II in the distinct style
of its composer, containing IN abundance
melodic grace and charm.
The orchestra gave a good reading
also OF the Brahms overture. dignity OF
feeling as we'll ~ excellent clarity OF
ihematic exposition being features of the
delivery. Relationships :. miuol
symphony In the programme + "A work
that has in III" past often been heard
at the socictv's csuccr,s as supplement.
ing the same composers fourth or hls
"Pathetiauc," and It is music the orc'es'
ira IL wont TO play with devotion rs
well as much excellence of fuish.
Mime. Nero. who hgi not been heard
here recently, WIS very warmly ere"tct
and at the close Of her performance Sh,
was repeatedly recalled with enthusiasm
She played tn" concerto Win a iiuon'
trchulc and much >igor aud no little
brilliancc and dash OF style,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
SOTHERN WILL RETIRE
AND LIVE IN ENGLAND
This Season to Mark End Of
Shakespearisn Stars Noted
Stage Career.

z. n. sothern will retire permanently
from the stage at the close OF the present
season. On several previous occasions
Mr.. Sothern a expressed a desire for
private lie. but each time has been
forced TO change his plans. The retire
meGt Of his wife. Julia Marlowe. has led
Mr.. Sothern this time, however. to "A
anal decision and yesterday he sub
leased the city residence, the former
OF clyde Fitch at li3 East Fortieth
street, and announced that next summer
he and his wife would go to England TO
live. They have In mind a country place
in wArwickshire.
Mr.. Sothern will close his engagement
at the Booth Theatre in David Gar
rick tomorrow night. Then he will
Nil short engasements " Boston and
Philadelphia. and return to New York
In the spring for another engagement
Of q few weeks. II 10 likely that a
revival Of III ! We're King will be
the last play In which n actor will
ever appear here.
The career OF Mr.. Sothern IL too we'll
known for repetition. He was born OF
English parents In New Orleans Deem
Der 6. 1859. and made his debut on
the stage with his father. T.. A. Sothern,
In Brother SAM" at the Park Theatre,
New York. September s. 1879. Since
that time he has appeared in nearly
100 plays. In 1911 Mr.. Sothern mar
ried Miss Marlowe. who In a native OF
England, though a resident Of the. United
States since childhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
In New York To-day.

Dartmouth ALUMNI, annual dinner Hotel
McAlpin, : !, NJ
Efficiency Society, annual dinner. Hotel
Gresorian, r. NJ
Amherst Alumni. annual dinner, Bit
more Hotel, +, u NJ
Rutgers College alumni. annual dinner
Hotel Aston. 1850 J.. NJ
Prison exhibit, 100 East Twenty-second
street. 3:i5 y n, and . T. VI.
Old time frolic. stock Exchange men,
Castles In the Ar, : L. VI
Societv Of Chemical Industry. meeting.
80 East Forty-frst street, 81. = NJ.
Explorers Club, farcwell to Prof Her
schrI T. Parker. Hotel Belleclaire, evening
"A. mont performsnc. of N ior Barbara
for Vassar eniow men, fund, Playhouse
s;l5 y. NJ
Mothers Council Of Public schools, al
dress by william Writ. Hotel Manhattan
$3.50 =. NJ
national Institute Of Social Sciences, an
nusi meeting, Hotel Astor, j J., NJ dinner
Hotel Aston. 7 i. NJ,
Honor Legion Of Police Department. an
nunl review and reception, seventh Regi
mcnt armory, \ i. NJ
New York Association Of MagIsirales
annual conference. Hote, Aston, . y ",
dinner. Hotel Aston, $50 7, NJ
American scenic and historic rrrserva
ton society, annual meeting Am"ricni
Museum Of Natural History, \ T. NJ
Young women's Hebrew Association, lee
and Literature" 81 West ION stree. /
A, N.
nusi dinner. Professor Emeritus G. /
Crand.n guest Of honor Hotel srsslla
Z u. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
DIED.

BROWN,-At sound Beach. Conn. on
Wednesday,. January 10. William Kin
near. husband OF Charlotte Arnold
Brown, In his iorty.niuth year.
Funeral services will h. hold Al his late
residence, sound Beach. saturday.
January .. At ,:3o 4 NJ CArrissss
viii meet train leaving Grand Central
depot -:t5 p NJ Intcrment at Green
wood Cemetery at convenience OF fam
iy.
CATLGN.-on Wednesday, January II.
1915, Isaac : 'atliu CMaJor. General,
l. :. \, rot.rcdt. IN tho eigh,-nrst
Year oL his age.
>o.i.e Of funeral seryt'e a. a later date
HILTON ON January II, Alice. widow Of
Frederick Hil'on. ag"d - years.
Funeral services ~ her late residence.
'oli Eighth avenue, BROOKLYN. Sstur-
day, January - a. 1870 l.. NJ. In
lerment Greenwood.
JACOBS -,;corgc II lacohs. aged 81
Funeral THE FUNERAL. CHURCH
IA West TN'n,y-third street Frank
T. Campbcll building limo later
MscCoNNELl.-Ou Thursdsy, January 20,
at her late residence, D; West Fift! =
eighth street, Mr. Mary \ II Mac
Cuuno'i, mothrr 81 Marie I, and Mabls
IL Mn,CuuuoIl
runoral private. w roN,rs
.STowE --un Tu,rd,y, January Is. leit,
Hc.ru j. Raulrh, wife of BENJAMIN l..
S'nwc
pun,rsl %sor,lrrt a. l.r Nltc r~csilcnce. 81
Fulton svrrU", Jersey city, on Friday.
january - At /, NJ lnt'rment
private
WALSH -Mary y Walsh. VIE OF the 'a,e
Ilu"s \ Walsh, yuidcu,y, at 81,
Nt..H. L-,#,.F nt. /. tot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
BENEFIT FOR BRITISH TROOPS.
Two performances to He Given In
the Century Theatre.

Mrs. John Aston, Mrs. Vincent Nstor,
Ms. W. X. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, MrS. r 7 Pcndlct"n. Mrs.
+. Gray Griswoid and Ms. ott" II
Kahn have been added to the LIST o.
~patronesscs of the British american
War Relief Fund " 200 Fifth avenue.
The fund IL arranging 10 give two
benefits AT the Century Theatre on me
afternoons OF February | and :, the
proceeds of which will bc used Ia pro-
vide clothing and comforts for British
and allied soldiers and sailors on active
service and in the hospitals.
Some OF the other patronesses are
Mrs \. : burden. Mrs Charles L. Alex
andnr. Mrs. stuart duncan, Mis-, New
bold Leroy Edgar. Mrs. Charles bana
Gibson. Ms = olirY lselin' Mrs Oliver
g Jennings, Mrs, Whitoliw Reid MrS'
Shaw Safe Mrs. Ralph sanger. MrS.
Robert S~trawhridg". Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt aud Mrs + w. Whitridgc.
The president is Lady Herbert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
OBITUARY.
Gsy vanvesargses.

PAssAic. n. j., Jan. :o.-Count Guy
discard V~anvenargues. who was a
member OF an old French family which
was related 10 that Of the Marquis Lafa-
yette. died last night in the Passaic Gen.
eral Hospital Of chronic neuralgia. He
had been a resident OF Passaic thirty.
one years. lie was a manufacturer of
plate glass and dealt extensively in real
estate. but retired twenty-five years ago
after arnassing a fortune. Count Van
venarGues was horn IN Aix France. Ian
usrv +, isI lie was educated In Paris
NTH admitted to the military school at
saint Cyr. Upon graduating he became
an officer In the French cavalry and
later q captain. He took part in the
FranCo-Prussian War. and in 1878 he
came to New York. lie was married
In New York in May. 1885, to Miss
Leonio Lionct nj M~ontfaucon. France
who survives him. Count VanvenarRues
was q member Of ST. Nicholas's Roman
Catholic Church Of this city. he became
naturalized in November. 1898. and was
IA Republican in politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
PRESTON GIBSON IN 0pERETrA.
Washinaton Amateur to Have Fart
In Mrs. BeInsont's show.

Preston Gibson OF Washington. play
wright. amateur actor and member or
many clubs in various cities. has ac-
quired eight brand new daughters. No.
Mr.. Gibson has not Joined the movement.
now so general, 20 adopt homeless chill
dren. He has merely consented TO take
the part Of Fofher Pepper Of Oshkosh.
Wis. in the operetta Melinda and Her
Sisters" written by Mrs. o. II. p. Bel
mon. and Miss Elsa Maxwell. 10 be pro-
duced for the benefit Of suffrage at the
Waldorf Astoria February Is.
MIR. Gibson had his first rehearsal yes.
terday under the direction OF Marie
Dressier at Mrs Belmont's votes fol
women headquarters. 10 East Forty-hrst
street. Marie Doro takes the part OF
Melinda. the suffrage daughter. and she
and the seven others are already beinr
called Gibson girls.
Nearly all the boxes have been sold a
Si2a each for the performance. Gov
Whitman and Mrs. Whitman have the
| centre box. others who took boxes re-
Gently are Mrs. George Gould. Mrs
Charles Il. Alexander. Mrs. Philip Lydig
Mrs. Henry Pearce. Mrs. Tiffany Dyer
and Mrs, r. Coleman du Pont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
MRS. GoLDscHMIDT HOSTESS.
GIvcs Dance for Miss Peck ha m
aud Miss Oracle.

Mrs. Samuel \. Goldschmidt Of 3?
West Seventy-th!rd street gave a small
dance last night In the ballroom Of the
Gotham for her niece. Miss Margaret
Peckham, and Miss Edith Temple
Oracle.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Van courtldndt Fish, Mi. and
Mrs. samuel Nelson liirckley. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Howard Dawson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard r Worrall. the Misses
Muriel Cakes. Helen Rand. Kathryn
Bacne. Eleanor H~artshorne, Muriel
Conkling. Adriennc lselin. Symphorosa
and Grace Bristed, Louise Trevor. Maud
Shepherd. Helen Sturgis, Katharine
Satieriee. LILY Robertson, Marjorie
cleveland, Dorothy Black and Mercedes
Rafferty, ~Ieonidas Westeryelt. Harry
Hoy. Jonn Moore, J. Henry Smyth, Mai
colm Scovil, Dunbar Adams, Charles
Colds borough. Reginald ". Stureis,
William r. Dowd. Bayard pomlnick
Montgomery I.angdon. George 7
Brokaw. Livingston l.. Short and shcp'
ley Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
ELSIE FERGUSON ON JAM. 81.
VIII De Seen At the New Amster-
dam In "Margaret schiller"

Elsie Ferguson will. begin her New
York season at the New Amsterdam
Theatre Monday evening. January 81,
in Hal Games latest play, Margaret
Schiller" She will he supported by
Norman Trevor, Marie Reichardt. Jo-
seph Adelman, Eileen Won Bicne. Ga
reth Hughes. Grac- Carlyle. Paul pou-
Get. Warburton Gamble. Frederick Els
melton, Leslie Palmer. Douglas Pater-
son, David kimball and Lewis Sealy.
Miss Ferguson IL under the management
of klaw & ErlanEer.
Members of The Ohio Lady" COM
pany. including Mary Nash. will leave
this afternoon for Columbus. Ohio.
where the new play will ave it's first
performance at tho Hartman Theatre
Monday night. With the will
b. George c. Tyler, who is associated
with klaw & Erlanger in the produce
tion. The Ohio Lady was written by
Boot Harrington and Julian Street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
DAY AT WHITE SULPHUR
Golf and Mountain Trails Attract
Greenbrier Guests.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va. Jan.
20.-A sunny day attracted many guests
to the golf links and the trails. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. C.. Douglas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lathrop Brown played over the eighteen
hole course.
Mrs. r. T. White went for her FIRST
ride In the mountains with Mr.. White
and Theodore =. Shonts, going through
Oakhurst inc Montagu's Park. Mrs. n.
K, Lindsey and Miss Helen Hargan. who
arrived from New York this morning.
drove 10 Allegheny. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cowan and W. Tracy went to
E,mhurst for warles and tea. MAXI
milan Grab, Mrs. r. NJ. Lucas and sev-
eral other parties also visited Elmhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. who
came down from Boston u fortnight ago.
left tonight for Washington.
MIR. And Mrs. G. NJ. Bragg. who Joined
the honeymoon colony at the Greenbrier.
have gone to Pinehurst.
Miss +. e. Cameron and Mrs. Julius
! Anspitz have arrived from New York TO
take the cure. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. An
thony came down from New Bedford.
Mass. Capt. and Mira e. NJ. Cole are
here from Fall River. Mass Mr.. and
| Mrs. W. u. Jones of Boston were among
the other arrivals OF the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21

GLEN COVE, L. l., Jan. 2o.--Gen, James
Buchanan Pcarsall. one of Glen Cove's
oldest citizens. dice to-day at After
thoughts, the Pearsall homestead, in his
ninetieth year. Death vas due 70 q
gradual breaking up of the system.
Gen. Pearsall was \ member OF an old
Long Island family, his mother being
lavinia Coles Pearsall. daughter of Ma
thaniel Coles. one OF the first settlers Of
Glen Cove. His boyhood days were
spent AT the Pearsall home in Wall
street, New York. He served two terms
as Assemblyman in the state Legisla.
ture from Queens county n was a
lifelong Democrat Gen. Pearsai was
engineer In chief, with tho rank OF Brig
adier-General. on the stan Of Gov. Lu.
cius Robinson, before that was aide
de camp, with the rank OF Colonel, on
the stan of Gov. Tildcn. His sole sur
viving descendant is a granddaughter.
Mrs. Stanley Il. Inerson OF Glen Cove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
MISS F RECITAL,
French PrOErn ~ SUM- Win
SIKH and Taste.

Jenny Dufau, u 'uloraturc soprano,
now a member Of the Chicago Opera
Company. gave the first 90 two song re-.
citals yesterday afternoon In the Harms
Theatre. Her programme was cunrpos"d
wholly of songs and operate airs ot
FRENCH writers. Ambrose Thomas
"Hamlet' and Mailltrt's dragons II,
Nillars" were the iva Operas drawn
upnu. while the oug ranged from old
lyrics Of the eighteenth century down to
Ctuminade and Hahn.
Miss pufau has a voice OF very prctt,
uuality and her tones are in genera
smooth and well sustained, She sang yes
terday with much taste and refinement OF
style and succeeded In giving pleasure tc
her hearerA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
WILLS AMI %APPRAISALS.


IoSEplI JEN EFT, Who d."l p",cmh"r
o, lpli, eft an estate of s7is7S. II" gave
,.,Oo0 lea the church "f thr N'H Jerusalem
.,t lift sT,i9' each 80 Anna |. Watson.
wt,h vhnm IA" boarded, amt hcr Sister,
Emily Watson. Tho bulk OF tho estate
wrn, to nephcws and nieor-.
HENRY CON MORriMEE VITO di,l
s.ntFmhrr 80, 1879, lrf' an estate II
,,O.r16 aud = net "stt'" Of itG1sN II"
r,ve his entire estate Ia his wife. May
Katherine Mortimer. II" wa a partner in
Nortuu.r & 60. dealers IN chemicals. hut
the nrn had not been profitable up =, the
tim. of MI, death,
MRS MARY JAN S'HlEfFEllN, Who
died ON January - and Vas the widow nl
william Henry SrhIrucIiU, ."f' en- ,s.,ic
of more than Sl0o. U0u. 81" gave hl,r her
Y, sidusry cstat" and sl0.000 10 her lauEh.
ter. Eleanor Jay TAFT ~ ~ East Fifteenth
street, and also gaNr her hulf "a" prnp"rf,
at that address In trlsi. ~" principal tn 20
~ her children Tn" other hair ~ tn,
estate goes outright TO H'r sun, William
Ir" ScNi"n"'in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
MASEFIELD IS GUEST
OF AUTHORS LEAGUE
British Poet Tells a New story
Of TennysOn at the
City Club.

John Masefeid. the English poet, was
guest Of honor at a luncheon given yes
terday at the CITY club by :hc cNecu-
tive council. Authors League Of America.
Winston Churchill, president Of the
league, acted as toastmaster and intro
duccd Mr.. Masefeld as an English poet
I'm whom America could claim particular
interest since ne began his career IN TINS
country twenty years ago. Mr. Churchill
did no specifically mention that what
the distinguished poet actually dnd was
10 wash glasses IN a Greenwlcn village
bar and to do whatever other hoi'st
work he could find. although Mr.. Mase-
field Is not at all ashamed OF thos" facts.
Mr.. Mascheld. responding. said Il
am British and II Ia we'll known that
B%rlt!shers do not distinguish themselves
as orators. particularly when they are
eating. or Immediately after eating
Not even British poets. recall a story
told of Tennyson. \ lady had lons
wanted to meet T'nnyson. ana nnally
her wish was fulfilled abe sat BESIDE
him at dinner. Throughout the meal
! she talked TO him. Finally he said
This mutton is not good 1t should be
cut IN hunks
~ shall not attempt TO improve on
such a poet as Tennyson aud J cannot
hold II against American hospitality and
good will because they are not cur IN
hunks
Besides Mr.. Churchill. the members oil
the executive council present were Ger
trude Atherton. Rex Beach, George T.
Brett, Ellis Parker Butler. Thompson
Buchanan. Mrs. Winston 'hu"chiii
Walter Pr!chard Eaton, Max Eastman
Hamlln Garland, Rupert Hughes, owen
Johnson, Kate Jordan, Robert Halloween
Margaret Mayo. George Middleton. Ed
win VI. Royle, Mrs. Russell, Eric Schulz
Leroy scott, William NJ. Sloane, Ida VI
Tarbell. Louis Joseph Vance, haEare
WELLER. Roger r.. Whitman. Jesse LEh'i
Willians ard Helen s. Woodruff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
TWACHTMAN-CALLAHAN.
Omaha Girl Bride Of Greenvich
Man IN Grace Chantry.

The wedding of Miss Charlotte Gala
han OF omaha. formerly OF Dayton,
Ohio. to quentin T.achtman. son OF the
late j. W. TWaChtman OF Greenwich,
Conn, took place yesterday afternoon in
Grace Church Chantry in the presence
OF a small company of relatives and
friends, the Rev. Dr. Charles l.. Slattery,
rector, officiating.
The bride. who was given In marriage
by her uncle. j. DE Forest Richards OF
Omaha. had Miss Violet Twachtnan
ts,er of the brideerooin. as her maid OF
honor. Miss Elizabeth Pell and Erll
T%wachtman acted as flower girl and
page respectively. and John Alder
Twachtman was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony there
was a reception at the Ritz-Carltsn. MI
and Mrs. Twachtman left later for The
South on their wedding trip. They vii
live in G~reenNich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21

PHILApELPHIA. Jan. 2O.-Miss Huberta
Potter. daughter of Mrs. Jonathan Bailey
Browder of Chestnut Hin. WAS married
to-day to George II, Earle Sd, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Earle. Jr.. OF
this city, the Rev. Jacob Leroy orici-
ating. Miss Katherine Potter. sister
was maid of honor. The Misses Char
lotte Harding Bron. Lucia A. Warden,
Hansell French Earle, Edith Earle
Gladys Earle. Edith Houston Bailey and
Louisa O.. Davis served AZ bridesmaids
Ralph Earle acted rs his brothers. bes'
man. The ushers were Victor e. Mather
lawrence Dillworth Beggs. W. Hcmsle,
Avery, Arthur W. Howe. Jr,, Julian Pot
ter, Melvin Ericsson, Raleigh Warner
Howard C.. Mccall. Russell Spruance
Barclay McEadden. Wilson Clark anc
Joseph NJ. Patterson I'd.