davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
ERMOND A. TAYLOR.

Ermond A. Taylor, eldest son of the
Rev. and Mrs Charles F. Taylor OF
Philadelphia. was killed in seaplane
accident at Miami. Fla. according TO
kilograms received by friends In Green
witch. Conn. Within a few weeks time
he was TO have received his commission
as Ensign in the Navy Aviation Corps,
in which he enlisted over year ago. He
was 19 years old and prior TO his en-
listment he was student in the Boston
School Of Technology.
His father was for three years pastor
of the Second Congregational Church in
Greenwich. He severed his connection
with the church in 1915. DIR. Taylor and
his family are nov stopping with Mrs.
Tayior's brother William A. Whiting. at
IS Fenimore street. Brooklyn. The fu-
neral services will be held at the Park
Avenue Congregational Church, Brook
Ign, this afternoon at ESQ o'clock
Burial will take place in Greenwood
Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
BREEsE-MoMAND.
Son Acts as Best Man at wedding
in Old Trinity Church.

Miss Grace Lucille Momand. daugh-
ter of the late Ragland Momand. was
married Saturday to James Lawrence
Breese Of this city and Southampton.
l.. l., In the presence Of small gath
ering OF relatives. The ceremony took
place In Old Trinity Church. broadway.
The bride was given away by her
brother. Lieut.. Don Stewart Momand.
who recently received his discharge
from the Aviation Corps. She wore q
travelling costume of dark blue chiffon
cloth embroidered with bugles and a
small hat to correspond. and carried q
bouquet Of white orchids and orange
blossoms. There were no bridal at
tendants. Lieut. James Lawrence Brcese
acted as his fathers best man. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. William T. Manning, rector of Trim
fly Parish. Mr.. and Mrs. Breese left
imediately after for trip of several
weeks.
Since leaving school the bride, who
IL many years the Junior of Mr.. Breese.
has lived with her mother in this city
and Smithstown. L. !. Mr.. Breese's
FIRST wife was Miss Frances Tileston
Potter. daughter Of the late Gen. Robert
b. Potter. She died two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
CHowDER PARTY AT MIAMI.
Many COIonists Attend Annual
Event of Yacht Club.

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 23.-The twenty
third annual chowder party Of the Bis
cayne Yacht Club was held yesterday at
the estate of Commodore w. J. Mathe-
son, many well known colonists attend
ing Col and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs Stephen IL
Pell, Col. and Mrs. Henry watterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Todd on their
boat On Charles behring's yacht
Marion were Mrs. Chauncey Mccormick.
Mrs. Richard II. Danielson and Mr. and
Mrs William @. Mccormick Among
others who attended were George Lauder
Of Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs, Huston
Wyeth OF St Joseph. Mo; Dr. and Mrs.
David Fairchild. Mr.. and Mrs. John
BindIe. Commodore r. c. Benedict and
Col. and Mrs. James M. schoonmaker.
Lawrence Haynes of New York is a
guest at the Royal Palm FOR a few days
Mr.. and Mrs George Rogers and Mr.
and Mrs William Powers OF New York
Joined trends to-day at the Hotel Urmey
Mr.. and Mrs, Roger II. Banker OF
Summit. N. j.. are visiting trends at rae
Royal Palm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
MEYER CURTIS.

Meyer Curtis, wealthy licorice manu-
facturer, died late Saturday I'm his apart
ments in the Hotel Ansonia, aged 72
years. He was born in this city. the
son OF Meyer Curtis and Jennie Jerome
Curtis members OF an old Manhattan
family, and was graduated from Yale
University. AS a young man he en-
gagged in the manufacture of licorice
and within a few years formed the Ma
tional Licorice Company.
Five years ago. owing to his advanced
age. Mr.. Curtis retired from business af-
fairs. He was interested in the project
to span the Hudson with bridge con-
Meeting Manhattan and Jersey City. He
was a communicate at Christ Church.
He Is survived by nephew. Everett
Jerome, a broker, living at 2lo7 Broad
way.
Funeral services will be held to-day In
Campbelrs Funeral Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
CONCERT INTIME" BY RUSSIAN
votichenko, Tympanist. Plays or
an Ancient Instrument.

Sacha votichenko. tympanist. gave a
concert intime" last night at Maxine
Elliotts Theatre. He was assisted by
the Russian symphony Orchestra and
Eve Gauthier. soprano.
Count Ilya Tolstoy prefaced tho pro-
gramme by giving an address on The
Significance of Music In Russian Life"
The instrument on which Mr.. Voti-
chenko performs Is said to have been
made by order Of Louis XIV. under the
supervision OF Pantaleon Heben-Streit,
virtuoso on the dulcimer. from whom
the player claims descent.
Mr.. Votichenko has proved himself
here to be master of his instrument.
Among the numbers In his list last
night were his own Les Cloches de
Rheims" and for orchestra his Hymn
of Free Poland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
HANS STEVENSON BEATTIE.

Hans Stevenson Beattie. Surveyor OF
the Port of New York In the first ad-
ministration OF President Cleveland and
for many years prominent in New York
county Democratic circles. died last
Thursday in the State Hospital for the
Insane at Kings Park. l.. I. He was 81
years old.
Mr.. Beattie was born In Belfast and
came to the United States when a boy.
He graduated from the law school OF
New York University and soon after
ward began the publication of the
Richmond County Sentinel. In 1880 he
became private secretary to William c.
Whitney. He served as delegate to sew
eral national and State Democratic con-
ventions, and was one of the secretaries
of the convention which nominated
Grover Cleveland in 1882. who made
him Surveyor of the Port in 1885. He
had been in Office only two months when
he was shot by customs inspector
whom he had caused to be discharged
| He then became treasurer OF the Metro
politan Street Railway Company in
1883. which position he held until 1908
He was adjudged insane in 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
ALPHoNsE A. CARDINAL.

Alphonse A. Cardinal. head of the Car
dlnal & Becker Company. silk manufac-
turing concern of Paterson, y. j., died
late Saturday in his home. 3l9 Park
avenue, Paterson. Ho was 6S years OF
age, and was born in Lyons, France
coming to America In 1850. For ten
years after his arrival hes was con-
nected with the Saquoit Silk Company
and in 1890. with f. ]. Becker OF New
York. organized the Cardinal & Becker
firm. He was also associated with the
Tioga Silk Company of Athens, Pa. lie
was an Elk, and a member of the St.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. Sur
viving him are wife and three sons,
Adolphe, Edwin A, and Paul ]. Car
dinal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
DIED..

BLACK At scarsdaie. N. T.. February 20.
Robert X, dearly beloved husband of
= Mary 9 black andr'ather OF Robert A..
NaTa'-- and Marjorie Black. n his
'sventy-fourth year.
MINERAL private. Please omit bowers.
SRoWN.-Entered into life eternal. Feb
flsry 20. 1919. at Mount Vernon. n. T.,
Edith Livingston. beloved wife of the
Rev. Mslford Iosee Brown and daugh-
'sr ~ Mary r.. How and the late John
g. Livingston.
FuusraI services at the Church OF the
Ascension, Mount Vernon. n. Y, on
Tuesday. February 70. at 9 o'clock.
Csrriages will meet New Haven train
'osying Grand Central station at ass
Interment at convenience OF
family.
CLARK Frank. on February -. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sIxty-sixth street Drank 4.
'ampbelrs). Tuesday. 10 A. n.
otRr'Ss.-M Myers. age ~. February g.
$50 r. NJ.
Services Hotel Ansonia. 10 o'clock Mon
day morning.
kORISAKI.- shintaro. on February 81
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
broadway and Sixty sixth street Drank
Campbelrs). Monday. I p. NJ
REAL suddenly. at Atlantic City. ". j.
February 20. 1919. Robert w. Read
hIsJand Of Marjorie Rossiter Read and
con u Harriet H. and the late Fred
rr'oA ", Read OF Bridgeport, Conn.
f-r'-sl private from his late home
Ardmore. Pa. Monday. February ~.
"-lLLf.-On February FL. at lo2 Yves
seTenty-nfth street. Mary r. Fiuan
beloved wife OF Charles C. Kelley.
f-asrsl from st. Stephens Church
I"ertv-~lehth -,rA.' near Lexington
avenue. on Monday morning at II
"'iock. II is requested that no flower
20 sent
a.H' DW--Margaret, on February ~
--'tc.s THE FUNERAL CHURCH,
I717dwsy and sixty-alxth street tFranl
! "wpteWsl. Monday. P'4S A. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
MRS. w. II. MAXWELL.
LONG ILL. SUCCUMBS
Widow of Former School
Superintendent Dies.

Mrs Marie A. Maxwell. wife of DR..
william II. Maxwell, retired City gu
perintendent OF Schools, died yesterday
after years illness In her home In
Franklin place, Flushing.
She was the daughter Of the late Sam
uel and Mary Folk of Brooklyn. where
she was born. She was married to DR..
Maxwell forty-one years ago. They had
made their homo In Flushing for four
teen years. Her long illness was said
10 have been induced by the Illness OF
DR.. Maxwell, whose failing health caused
him to retire from school work.
Besides her husband. she leaves Bon,
William II. Maxwell. Jr.. and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elaine NJ. Macklin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
w. Fl. TAFTS AUNT
IS DEAD AT 81
Miss Della Chaplin Torrey Sue
cunbs at MiIibury, Mas.

MrLLsuRr, MASS, Feb. 2s.--Miss Deiis
Chaplin Torrey. aged 90 yearA aunt OF
former President william II. Tart. died
tonight at the Torrey mansion after
brief illness due TO a general break
down.
The only relative at tho bedside was a
nephew, Horace Taft. The funeral will
be from the Torrey mansion Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock Burial will be
In Central Cemetery, Millbury.
Former President Taft was very much
attached to Miss Torrey. and several
times during his occupancy OF the White
House she was his guest. She gained
considerable fame through Mr.. Taft's
eulogies Of the apple pies which she al
ways baked when Nephew WILL" as she
called him, visited her. Several times
the former President journeyed from
Washington TO Millbury to visit Miss
Torrey, On these visits Miss Torrey al
ways had waiting for him a big apple
pie which abe had concocted with her
own hands. and the then President never
failed to dispose Of a large portion OF "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
MRS. DURYEA TO TALK ON WAR
Head of Relief Service Lectures NJ
Colony Club "wednesday.

Mrs. Nina Larre Duryea. head Of the
Duryea War Relief who was in France
and Belgium during almost all Of the
war. will tell OF her war relief OK
periences in an address Wednesday
afternoon at tho Colony Club. In The
Last Chapter" as Mrs. Duryea will call
her talk, she win tell also Of what
befeii her when, as the FIRST civilian
to cross the battienelds Of the Ar
DENIES and the Argonne after the ar
mistice was signed. she took supplies
to soldiers resting among recent scenes
OF uproar.
As high as 800 has been paid for
single seat at the Colony Club lee
ture. The patronesses announced IN
clude Mrs. Alfred Norris. Mrs. Finley J.
Shepard. Mrs. Grenville Kane. Mrs. 8.
Miller Graham. Mrs. Charles dc Loosely
Oeirichs. Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed.
Mrs. George Rose. Mrs. Walter LAM
bert, Mrs Daniel c. French. Mrs. Il.
Reeves Merritt Mrs. I. Townsend Bur
den. Jr.. MRS Seton Henry. Mrs. Alex
ander Pratt and Mrs. Harry II. Duryea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

oliver Morosco has purchased all rights
TO "slippy MCGEE" the novel by Marie CON
h.sn drams.izins stories for Mr.. Morosco
lately during all his waking houre. hse -
the alarm clock IN hour ahead IN oroeI 70
squeeze another comedy into his union play
writing day.
The indefatIgable Oliver has also made up
his mind 10 carry his new farce. Please Get
Married" 20 victory IN Lono1n neI -. Sdn Tdi,h
Taitaierro. who head the present cast ~ the
Little Theatre. will 90 abroad 10 acquire an
English accent
49, i Paul TNseva1sz end Ia~sutn How
ar1h was postponed yesterday ut the sdwyn
Theatre until Friday afternoon next. as tho
Sa6eai an. S fssS i hers on susdsy.
claude Cooper. Charles Cheltenhsm. RAY
,oond soyey, Robert whitehouse and Barry
Mscollum have been Hg, into ne .. eat 81
new piay is TO be given for the first time on
March II.
.T4.h." in which Augustus Pitou is star
ring MAY Robson. opens tonight IN Pougn-
ssoriss by MAY Roberts Rinshart By Edward
z. Ross. As this comedy VII mark the re-
dsd az moi 10 csIi Il 'sTush."
IN, Hippodrome. which 10 always setting
%,S s.a ,se SoSss %a. 20
subscribed that nearly 1900 had TO be re-
turned on mail orders.
Chic sale the celebrated exponens OF the
bacE 20 the farm movement with shphorn
accompaniment at tho Winter Garden. WI
secoTae a barefoot nature dancer and inter
preter OF the moods of the Wild woods. Ade-
iaide of Adelaide and Hughes 10 now teaching
him how 10 introduce the art OF stuboins
The zoe IN hi, Susie Swallow sketch IN
bee Palmer, interpreter of syncopsted SONG
and dance. having recovered from her illness
viii return 20 the Ziegfeld show atop the
New Amsterdam Theatre tonight.
ON saturday last Fay Bainter in East u
West'' caused such a crowd TO collect outsids
the Astor Theatre that the police were think
ing OF pulling the show for obsiructins
iIsfhc-so we are Informed by David wailacs
in an item which bears the note sent out
on the birthday of the man who never toie
..ihe Canary" the musical comedy ut tn.
lGlobe Theatre which Julia Sanderson end
Joseph Cawthorn are making success ~ Z
nersoiIal favor TO Charles Dillingham;, 10 com
| inr ciose 10 tie lbosh per ior,Iiai.ce. .
| II is announced that Louise Josephine vii
| he MAY Irwin's leading woman in her forth
coming musical comedy Raising TIN
Va &ynn, the skeeEicks of Some Time" a
| the Casino Theatre Is said TO have inyentc'
| a perIscope by which a spectator can De
\ around poet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
NOVELTIES PLAYED
BY RACHMANINOFF
Russian Pianist's Programme
Includes His Variations
on Chopin Theme.

Serget Rachmanihoff gave his third
piano recital in Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon. Seldom indeed IL the per-
formance of a pianist heard with such
great interest as was that of Mr.. Rach-
maninoff yesterday. The audience,
which was large. followed each num-
Der he played with applause which
might easily have meant a repetition,
There were no added numbers during
the programme.
The distinguished Russian mudcian
styled his entertainment "a concert OF
music for the pianoforte." Tho works
In the list were all Russian and marked
as played for the first time in New
York Three composers were repre-
scented, Mr.. Rachmanincff. Scriablne and
N. Medtner.
The composer played his own varis-
lions on q theme by Chopin. opus ~.
The theme of these variations is that OF
the C minor prelude. A work of fino
power and imagination, II is strange that
II should not figure in concert pro-
erammes As played yesterday It was
in a form somewhat changed from that
In which II first was published ten OF
more years ago. Some six Of the original
variations were left out yesterday. one,
new, was substituted and q bravurs
finale Is now set as a quiet mood.
A group evidently meant by MI
Rachmaninoff to strike a high light In
his programme was the third. made Ut
OF eight preludee. opus II: two etudes
opus az. by Scriabine, and by Medtner q
"Tragedie- Fra gment" and three Fairy
Stories" These pieces had as a whole
strong individuality and they were
played with splendid rhythm. accent
vir,lity and color
Other selections were n "Sonate-Fan
taisie," opus -, OF Scriabine. and II
/; closing Mr.. Rachmaninoff's "Etudes
| Tableaux." The recital began with NJ
arrangement of The star Spangled Ban
ner" evidently by Mr.. Rachmaninoff
! which was beautifully played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
WILL KNIT FOR REFUGEES.
Req Cross Women Have Enough
Reserve for Soldiers.

American Red Cross chapters all over
the country. It has been made known.
are to cease knitting for American
soldiers and sailors. who henceforth will
be supplied from reserve stocks. and are
to begin work at once on new knit
ting programme in behalf of the desti-
tute in European countries
Details and Instructions were issued
yesterday from the headquarters Of the
Atlantic Division with respect to the Is
suance OF the yarn in hand to be made
into stockings. sweaters and muflers for
children and shawls for women. Every
effort will be made to speed production
as the need abroad is urgent.
Women are to be permitted TO knit In
their own way. and. whether they use
gray yarn or green u immaterial. 30 long
as the garment Is warm and serviceable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
BENEFIT FOR OPERA FUND.
Gala Performance to Mark Ca
ruso's 2bth Year rs a star.

General Manager Giulio Gatti-Ca-
sazxa yesterday announced a special
performance at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Saturday evening, March 90,
in celebration of the twenty-fifth year
Of the operate career OF Enrico Caruso.
Mr.. Caruso. who will appear In sew
eral Of his famous roles will be as
sisted by all the available leading ar
lists of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. The proceeds OF the performance
will be for the beneft of the Opera
Emergency Fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
ALBERT LEVERING.

Albert lowering, business manager
for Raymond Hitchcock. died Saturday
in Nashville. Tenn. Although his health
had been poor for few days prior TO
his death, he had expected to recover
quickly and had gone with the "Hitchy
Koo of 1918" company on tour. He died
while sitting in a chair in hotel lobby.
In the past he had acted for many
years in an executive capacity with the
late Charles Frohman. Later he went
into the business department OF Charles
Dilingham's enterprises, and for sea
son was manager of the Hippodrorne. a
wife, brother and sister survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
FRANCIS TAYLOR.

Francis Taylor, who ran the first 10
connective over the wabash Railroad ana
for many years was construction engt-
neer of that road, died yesterday in bis
home in Portchester. He was In bic
eighty-sixth year. He retired from buS-
ness several years ago and last Mo-
vember celebrated his sixty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary. He was a member of
the Fremont Club of the United States,
which was organized in 1856. He 10
survived by his wife, three daughters
and three sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
GEN. BENNETT H. YOUNG.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb. 23.-Gen. BEN
nett II. Young. commander in chief OF
the United Confederate Veterans from
1918 to 1916. died in his home here to-
day after a short illness. He returned
Z Louisville last night In diving con-
dltion from Florida..~Shere he went sew
eral weeks ago to recuperate.
Gen. Young served with Morgan, James
r. B. Stuart and Mosby during the civil
war and won considerable fame as "A
cavalry leader. In 1914 he wrote 'Con-
federate Wizards of the Saddle" describ-
ing tho operation OF the Confederate
mounted forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
OYAMA
DIES OF INFLUENZA
Vassar Graduate and Onc Of
First Japanese Women
Educated Here.

TOXIC. Feb. 10 (delayed) Princes
Oyama, widow OF Field Marshal Prince
Oyama, who commanded the Manchurian
army during the Russo-Japanese war,
died yesterday Of influenza. She was
graduate OF vassar College. The Prin-
cess took q prominent part in the work
OF the Japanese Red Cross and was an
active supporter Of the American Red
Cross here.
Princess oyama, WHOSE maiden name
was Sutematsu Yamagawa, was one OF
the first Japanese women to be educated
In the United States. She was born in the
province of Aizu and was descendant
OF Samurai family. At the age OF ten
she was chosen as the most clever
among a thousand little girls and was
sent to the United States by the jap
anese Government TO be educated.
This was In 1871 and in 1875 she was
baptized in the Christian religion. When
she was 10 years old she entered Vassar
and graduated four years later with
high honors. Soon after her return to
Japan in 1885 she was married to Prince
Oyama, who was then Minister of War
in the Japanese Cabinet.
The Princess Oyama was about sixty
years old. being about twenty years
younger than her famous husband. who
died in December. 1916. The only son
of Prince and Princess Oyama was killed
In the explosion aboard the cruiser
Mutsushima in April. 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
"yeronica,s Veil" Produced.

'yeronica's VEIL" known as Amer
ica's passion play, started its NTH sea-
son yesterday with preliminary per-
Torrance for the children In St Joseph's
Auditorium. West Hoboken, N. j. Several
other performances will be given Tor the
children preparatory to tho official OPEN
ing on March 0, under the direction or
the executive committee headed by Col.
Louis d. Coniey. former commander OF
the Sixty-ninth Regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
MANY VISIT WHITE SULPHUR.
More New Workers VIII Join Col
ony NJ West virginia Resort.
pecsal DsspatcA TO TnE Sun.

SpcCtnt besputc" ~ 49, co"'
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Fob. 2s-Daniel q. Reid Of New York
arrived at the Greenbrier to-day with
party composed Of Col Thompson
Starr, II. /. Miller. w. F. Graham and
r. Stokes.
Mr.. and AIRS Sinclair Graham have
joined tho New York colony. Other
arrivals include Baron de Gunzburg OF
the Swedish Embassy. Mr. and Mrs,
Jay Rathbun. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
wolfer, Mrs. G. w. Griffith and II. A
Jackson of New York.
-~sM lss Lila Lancashire aud-'ssriss '-d5se'
liam Marshall have returned to New
York. Miss Marjorie Veith ana Mrs.
James G. Mayer and son Frank will
leave tomorrow tor New York.
Mrs. L. d. KennA 10 expected soon
from New York to open her cottage
for the coming season. Others arriv-
ing soon are Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Will
ing. Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
p. Hall, Chicago. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Cuttings. Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
BOSTON GIRL TO BE MARRIED.
Miss Lyman VIII he the Bride of
DR.. Lee on Wednesday.


BosroN, Feb 2s-The wedding of
Miss Ella Lowell Lyman. the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lyman. and DR..
Roger Irving Lee will take place In Kings
Chapel next Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Lyman's only attendant will be her
cousin, Miss Elizabeth van Courtlandt
Lyman. Or. Wyman Whittemore will
be the best n!sn. DR.. Lee. who has
lust been discharged from the service.
held the rank OF Lieutenant-Colonel
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Hammond Close
have just received a cable from her
son, Lieut. Gerald Victor Close. u. s. N.
aging he has received orders to return
home, and that he Is bringing with him
a bride. formerly Mile. Noeline Fitch
berry, TO whom he was married at Pau.
France, January %.
Mrs Harrison Cass Lewis Of New
York is here. the guest OF Mrs Freder-
lex Bdglet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
MANY DANCE IN BRoNXvILLE
Large Attendance at Fancy Dress
Event at Gramatan Hotel.

There was a large attendance at the
Washington fancy costume ball, held at
Gramatan Hotel. Bronxville.
Mrs. C. T. Schoen Of Philadelphia Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. r J. Held.
at the Gramatan.
Arrivals for the week end included
NJ. Fleck and Miss Fleck. MFR. and Mrs
j. c. Cartwright, New York: Mrs. ID. 8,
Arnot and the Misses Arnot, Brooklyn
Miss C. Strait, Forest Hills, N. j.. MI
and Mrs F. w. Haines, Miss Marie
Hiques and Miss Elizabeth Sullivan,
New York. Others visiting there are
Miss Adele Fischer of Brooklyn. Walter
8. Merrill OF Rubia. Venezuela. and Mr.
and Mrs. G. d. Potter Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
OBITUARIES.
MRS. CAROLINE II. BANCROFT.

At the age OF 9s years Mrs. Caroline
Treat Bancroft died yesterday In. her
home, 165 West Ninety-second street.
Tho aged woman was in fair health up
to February when her left leg was
fractured by a fall The body will be
sent 10 Groton, Mass. to-day for burial
in a family plot, Mrs. Bancroft was
the daughter OF Gamalie Rose and Cath
crime Smith, both OF old New England
stock.