davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
HIS SYnPATHIES
ARE PRO-RUSSIAN
Mccormick Too Friendly
Says Glasgow Herald"
DUE TO SOCIAL AMBITION
Allegations Made in a Recent Article.
Foreign Comment on American
Ambassador.

LONDON, oct. a.-The Glasgow
Herald in a strong article openly
charges Mr.. Mccormick, the American
ambassador at St. Petersburg, with per-
hitting his pro-Russian sympathies 10
appear too much on the surface and
claims that his advocacy of the cause
of Russia is due to his social ambition.
Interviews with the American am
bassador,' the paper says, show that
he is inspired not only by very warm
feeling of sympathy for Russia, but by
something almost akin 10 admiration
tor the Russian government.
A Foreigners Comment.
Il remember" says the writer. chat
on former occasion 1 expressed 10
foreigner who knows both St. Peters
burg and AR. Mccormick, some aston
ishment al the opinions attributed 20
the American ambassador. This gen
tI-Ecau smiled somewhat automatically
position AT the Russian capital was very
far from pleasant
The diplomatic representative OF the
great American democracy. he sad,
had social ambitions OF a very pro-
n0unced character. Russian society had
taken very much TO heart the frank,
not TO say markedly hostile. comments
on Russia and Russian policy which
had found LLteTauce In the American
press, and had resented the tone adopt
ed IN certain instances by the United
States Government toward Russia.
Social Ostracism.
Mr.. AIcCOrmick. as the Official rep
resentative CT the United States. had
been made 90 feel the weight ~ social
displeasure. or course, the ambassador
could rot be- exactly boycotted. but ST.
PETERSBURG society. my informant hint
the Geld shoulder"
I'm concluding the Glasgow paper says
that. under the circumstance. Mr. Nc
COrmlck can hardly De blamed for per
hitting his personal views 10 differ with
those OF the bulls Of the American pe0-
PIE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
Direction to Diplomats

-The President directs that you viii
hr.us the f9rasolns consideration 10 the
attention ot lhe minister for foreign af-
fairs ol The government % which you
are accredited. and iu discreet confer
ence with him. ascertain ~ what extent
that government is disposed no act iu
tLe matter.
should AIS eEcelleucy invite suEses-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
SCHOLARS ASKED TO PLAY HOCKEY.
Head of Sabbath School Association Wants
Them TO Join in Annual Parade

The committee elementary schools OF the
Bo3rl Of Education having refused to grant a half
holiday TO the children Of the Eastern District In
order that thoy may attend the annual parade of
the Eastern District Sabbath School Association on
Thursday afternoon. June .. William G. Murphy
president ~ the association. has sent out letter
in which he virtually asks the children TO play
hockey. and their teachers to assist them IN doing
After stating the refusal Of the school authori
ties to grant the/desired holiday Mr.. Murphy says:
Now as the head Of this association, I appeal
TO every pastor. Sunday school superintendent
Sunday school worker and Sunday school scholar
connected with the schools of our association to
show their loyalty~t to the Sunday school by
their personal presence and the spirit and interest
which they shall display in our coming anniversary
parade. which has been the feature Of this dis
trict for almost half century past, and which.
pray. continue to be so for many years TO
come, and which we ardent enough to believe
is not 20 be surpassed elsewhere In our country.
All previous parades have been glorious
casions, but let that OF Thursday. June g. 1904.
coed. in point OF brilliancy and attendance all that
have preceded IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

divisions will he composed OF Grand Army posts
and the fifth Of various Civil War veteran organ
izations- The Spanish War Veterans will have a
division all 70 themselves-the sixth. The seventh
division VIII be made up of Sons OF Veterans and
The eighth of faterna societies The ninth division
viii be composed OF the American Volunteer Cadets
and the tenth division will be composed OF the
various boys brigades. from the churches and
orphan asylUms.
From the starting place the limo OF march will be
along Bedtord-ave. to St. Malk's-ave to Grand
ave, 10 Washington-ave.. 20 the Eastern Parkway
TO tho Park Plaza and through the Soldiers and
Sailors Memorial Arch there. The reviewing stand
Will be in the Plaza. and will be filed with proml-
nent officials and residents Of the borough. Bor-
ough President Littleton will be tho reviewing ol-
After the parade L. 8. Grant Post will proceed to
Grants tomb in Riverside Park. where memorial
exercises VIII be held. The grafton VIII be delivered
ny Corporal James Tanner The other posts
viii send delegations 10 the national cemetery at
Cypress Hills. where memorial exercises Will be
held under the auspices OF the Grand Army of the
Republic. Following IL the order OF exercises:
Mufned drums Mansfield Post. No. %. Drum ana Fife
CorIs During the roll the srayes viii be decorated by
captain john b I4idle While strewlng the flowers ths
Assembly call Mansfield Post No. s3 Drum. Fife and
Assembly called order. Colonel Richard sscksr.on.
Past Commando Oeeu Post No 44&
the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church,
lnlrauSiory address by Presidns oeer Judge William
Singing Decoration Day" Concordia Singing Society
ontion Borough President lAtteton
Renediction.
In tho Lutheran Cemetery. IN Middle Village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE
G. Il. II. Veterans and Other Or
gaRixatiOnS To Be an Line.

Although within tho last Few years from seven to
twelve deaths week have been recorded on the
rolls OF the Grand Army OF the Republic IN Brook
Ign, and those of the members who are left are
getting well along toward the end OF life. the vet
Grams are planning to turn out to-day and to-rnoT-
row for all the customary exercises of Memorial
Day with as brave a front in previous years.
Since the Grand Army organized in Kings
County, in lS6s their annual parade on Memorial
Day has been Of tho features OF the year in
Brooklyn. For many years II conducted under
the auspices OF p special committee appointed each
year. In ISIS the memorial and executive committee
organized. which IS a standing body, with the
object OF looking ont fo- thu general interests Of
the veterans and their families. Michael J. Cum
mings IS chairman and George H. Jackson is sec
rotary Since Mr.. Jackson accepted the place, in
1886 he has devoted al his time to the work on
him devolves most OF the burden OF arranging for
the parade and all OF the various observances incl
dental 20 Memorial Day.
The first exercise will be held tomorrow at tho
tomb OF the Prison ship Martyrs. In Fort Greene
Park. under the auspices OF Thomas 6. Devin Post.
No. 14s. Michael Connelley. commander. The post
Will be assisted by the memorial and executive
committee. the Society Of Old Brooklyu.tes. the
Monitor Naval Veteran Association. the I4th Resi-
ment MAR Veteran Association. the lst Regiment.
knights OF ST. John and Malta, the orphans OF st.
Josephs and ST. Johns homes and the children %
Public School No. 8. Following is the order OF
exercises:
Assembly called order. Commander Connolly
Prayer. John j. GunlaH. assistant rector Ma
tIylty Of Our Blessed Lord.
Singing Hall Columbia" by the children.
Introductory address b. presiding oaeer. Edmund D.
saFar Ted: white ara Blue" by tho children
address. J r. Callahan.
Singing America by children ard audience.
Benediction. ". T. McGinuis. assistant rector
Francis Xavier.
Decoration OF Tomb By girls by the band,
Music VIII be furnished by DevIn Post Band
In the afternoon at O'Clock at the Lincoln
statue I'm Prospect Park services Will be held under
the auspices OF General Thomas S. pakin Post No.
2o6. John II. Thomas. commander. assisted By the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
memorial and executive committee Following is
the order OF exercises

the ordeF or exercises:
Decoration OF monument. by the Post
rI Prayer by the Rev. Luther D. Gable Cs Stephen.
Assembly called 10 order Colonel Richard
past commander Post No. 443.
lnGdueory address by the presiding officer. ~ J. Ken
t4ncon's Gettysburg address. by Rufus L. Perry
q, 9 "a Nearss Ny God; 10 Thee. b. the children
SINGING America By the audience.
detail from this service will decorate tn. statue
OF Henry Ward Beeeher IN Borough Hell Park at
500 o'clock Various other posts will decorate the
graves OF their old commanders and comrades in
the various cemeteries - the afternoon and I'm the
evening many OF the veteran bodies win ,ttepd
church services
me nrst thing tomorrow morning viii be the
parade. OF which Assistant Corporation CounEsl
James D. Bell is to be grand marshal II win start
from BedfoTd-ave. and South Eighth-rt Mt n
O'Clock In the old days about seven thousand
veterans used 20 be in line. but four thousand
VIII be considered excellent showing In por.
OF numbers. however, the Spanish War Veterans
and other organizations more tnan make up for
the loss OF the @. A. r. men, Among the new Or
CARNATIONS in line this Will be fifteen hundred
which was organized about two months ago. Prior
TO the parade stand of silk colors will be prs
scented TO the brigade OF three regiments by Phila
delphos Council. Royal Arcanum. The boys are In
command Of Captain William A. Avery, 18th Rer
ment.
Inc organizations In the parade win march in ten
DIVISIONS The first will be composed OF detach-
thehts from the regular army and navy aud bands
from Fort Hamilton and the navy yard. All OF IN.
Natlonai Guard organizations In Brooklyn win he
IN the second division. Tho third and fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
MYERS LOSES THEATRE CASE.
Minister Intimates He May Make Coney
Island Sunday Performance Crusade.

Magistrate Hisginbotham, in the Adams Street
Court. Brooklyn. has dismissed the proceedings
brought by the Rev. Cortland Myers OF the Baptist
Temple. Brooklyn. to obtain warrant for the ar
rest Of Percy Williams. manager OF the Orpheum
Theatre on the charge OF violating the law in CIV
ing performances in costume on SUNDAY evenings.
Mr.. Myers's agents were unable to show that Mr..
Williams had anything TO do with the booking OF
the performers with the programmes given by
them. As the season is now about over. II IS not
thought that Mr, Myers will do anything further
until next fall He intimates. however. that he
may have something to say and do about certain
shows at Coney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Long Island. the German Metternich Post No. III
Charles Frederlcks commander. will hold special
services with the following programmes:
The Last Honor" German Mette-nch Post Band
Professor John Zimmerman leader.
Address, Senior Vice-Commandcr John
Prayer, Post Chaplain Baptist Ftrmbach.
"Stn der KTieger Won Sllcher.' Hessschsr
SAngerLund Kari Schneider. conductor
Memorial Grafton. Rev. Ed. Staudsrmann OF Linden
hurst. Long Island
Song "4Auf der wacht.' Hessscher sanserbune
President LAncolns Gettysburg Address. Past Com
mander George Dietrich
In Memory OF the Heroes" German Metternich Post
Band.
National lynn. by all present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Miss Ethel Carhart Miss Eunice Mallory. Miss
Ihyrza Benson ana Miss Florence Walton: La
Benson. Miss Florence Walton. Miss Eunice NAL
Tory, Miss Jean White. Miss Alice Ide. Miss Isabel
the Abbot viii have Miss Eleanor Ide Miss Vivian
Vernon and Miss Helen Human in the cast
The Tuesday afternoon Bridge Whist Club gave
its last meeting at the Farmhouse Tuesday
afternoon A luncheon preceded the cards. The
decorations mostly Of spring flowers. Among
the players We're Mrs. Henry kirkTnan, Mrs. VIII
IAN Bridge. Mrs. Howard J. Forker, Mrs. John
lie Baron Hammond. Mrs. J. H. Redman, Mrs.
William siileck Mrs. Ernest BIankley, Mrs. VIII
Baldwin and Mrs. Charles Merrill
Among those who have recently left town ere
the William Z. Carharts of Columbia Heights.
who have opened their country house at Belle
Haven; the William Van Sanderens. of Henry-st.
who have opened their house az Washington,
T ,S the Henry r MalloTys. Of Pierregontst..
the Francis H Pages OF Willow-st who have gone
TO The Oaks. Belle Haven; Mrs. Edmund Corlies
OF 10. lS9 Columbia Heights, who have left for
Spring Lake Beach, and Mrs. Cypfian BraineTd OF
No lSi Lincoln Place. who Will spend the summer
al Eaddam. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Trask entertained at dinner
last Saturday at their Tuxedo place Trayaddo
Mr.. and Mrs. Armory S. Carhart General Rem
oamin (. Tracy and Edward NJ. Shepard.
Among those aboard the Koenig Albert. which
sailed Cor Genoa Saturday OF last week were
Dr. and Mrs. George Fowler. OF No. 800 Washing
ton-ave.; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Dewey. of No q
s,zae Dedn-st-; Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Canfield Pee-
bod and Charles S Peabody. OF Manhattan for
merry OF The Hotel Margaret
Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson Lowrey OF Thru
81 VIII sail on the Baltic rema.n abroad several
months - several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

members Of the cast had been well coached. and
received hearty applause. The pat-onesses were
Mrs. Albert Delatour, Mrs. = T. Berrian, Mrs "
marlborough. Airs. Mortimer !. Smith, Mrs.
John Delany. Mrs. Adrian Paradis Mrs J.
Elliott Langstaff, Mrs. Chester Grcserner, MIS-
Henry Robinson, Mrs. Frank Ferrimsn. Mrs.
John Salderson. Mrs. James +. Cobb. Mrs. Ed
Meyer, Mrs. John II. Moeuer. Mrs. TheophiIus D.
olena and Mrs. Edwin Gibson. The cast as
follows: Marcus Brutus snap. Daniel A. Boyle;
Mrs. zantppa Babbtt, b. Meredith Langstaft:
Susan, Douglas NJ. Griesemcr: Prowl, Staney
Smith; Justinian Rabbit. Ralph Robinson; An
gelica Dan}ask, Henry Berran; Harry Damask,
Alfred Ol-ua Lord Mulberry, Percy Moeller; Nisbe.
Vincent Meyer. and Jack Mulberry, Edwin 7. Glib
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

June 3
The testimonial concert to II. Z. II. Benedict on
Tuesday evening at Memorial Han was a success
and the committee. including / p. Taylor, II. s
Brown and J. D. Crary. We're much pleased with
the results. A splendid programme was given. the
contributors being well known Brooklyn favorites
The programme follows: Annie Laurie"
arranged 10y Dudley Buck. George Seymour Len
nox. Dudley Buck jr., Mrs. Tirzah Hamlin Chap
man and Henry s Brown; baiiade, No. l, Chopin
II. Z. IT. Benedict aria. 'Dich Theure Halle"
'TannhaUseT.'' Wagner. Louise D. Noist; "Orpacus
and His Lutte sullivan George Seymour l1enEoN;
Thomas, Tirzah Hamlen Chapman; "Hamlets So
llQQuy" Buck. Hugh Williams. 'PiZZicat.' De-
b5es-Jossf[y II = II Begngdet IImmGrtalt{iyy
tive and song. To the Evening star" Wagner
Hugh Williams; The Quest smith; oh. Heller
Tag Tschaikowsky. Tirzah Hamlen Chapman;
Jane" Bishop; Innocence" Lecoque, George
Lenox. and Good Night" Buck. the quartet.
The Rev. Jchn Howard Melish. Of Holy Trinity.
will make tho address At the commencement exer-
cis,s Of the Brooklyn Heights Seminary on next
"Wednesday afternoon. The exercises viii take
reception viii follow at No. IS Pierrepont-st.
The commencement exercises OF the Berkeley In
stitute viii take place the Memorial Presbyterian
Church on Thursday June 2 and a dance viii fol-
low at the institute building in Lincoln Place.
The Bodnan School viii hold its closing exercises
on Thursday. June ? when the pupils Will be seen
IN little French German and English plays. Those
who 10 take part in place Danes
Miss Eunice Mallory. Miss Thyrza Benson. Miss
Jean White and Miss Florence Walton. The cast
for Die Rechte' includes Miss Mildred Hopkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
ASYLUM PRISONER SENDS APPEAL.
Attorney in Person" Makes Application to
Court for His Own Release.

Judge Crane, OF the Kings County Court. has re-
ceived interesting communication from an In
mate OF the Matteawan State Insane Asylum who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Another wedding OF the week was that 81 Miss
Adrienne Elizabeth Barnes, daughter % Leuten-
ant Colonel and Mrs. Walter r. Bars IS. and E6-
ward James Robbins, son OF ar ana Mrs. James
Robbins. OF No. SO Sumncr-ayo. The ceremony
took place on Wednesday evening az the home OF
the brides parents, No. log4 Prospect Place. the
Rev DR.. James IL. Darlington q Christ Church.
Bedford-ave officiating. Miss Barnes wore n
gown OF white satin, trimmed with point Sauze
lace and pearls, and carried and l!cs-Of the
valley. Her attendants were Mrs. George r Filter
and Miss F1oTine Barnes, who were gowned in
pink and white. and carried pink and white roses
Charles Mitchell Hopkins of Manhattan, Was best
man. and the ushers were Morgan SchaieT. OF
Manhattan; Maxwell Long, Frederick Barrett and
Ralph S. Robbins The drawing rooms were deco
rated with quantities Of pink roses banked against
palms. A large reception followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
Brooklyn Real Estate for Sale.

signs himself Frederic Dearmas Putnam -.
ney IN Person" The writer after sepaAins '.
in excellent mental and physical condition. anu
goes on to say:
Since petitioner has been committed no has ,S 10
Inspired in the practice of law, and - sn mako
the degree OF LIZ b. And. therefore ne W. ,srn ct
this court, to be held at the CourthouIssss al y
o'clock a. m. or soon thereafter as 1t Is poSs''~
for him TO be heard.
The communication is headed: County NAM
Kings County. VS.. People OF the STATE =. - /,
York" Nobody appeared TO take any sstSssrharse
court yesterday As the application Tor 90 az i
Is not regular. Judge Crane will take no no'41'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs Eugene p. Brewster have sent out
cards for progressive pit party at their home
No. 13l Rutland Road. next Friday evening
June 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

The Memorial Presbyterian Church was the scene
on Thursday afternoon Of the wedding Of Miss
Lillias Beknap Johnston, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johnston. Of No. l07 ST. Johns Place. and
Howard jerome Hildt, OF No. 4 East SXteth-st.,
Manhattan. Miss Johnston wore gown Of white
silk null with a court train OF heavy brocade. The
gown trimmed with lace and chiffon. Her
bouquet OF nlios-of-the-valley. She was at
tended BY her sister, Miss Florence Johnston. as
maid Of honor. who wore a white muu trOck win
a pale green girdle, white lace hat and carried
white sweetpeas and 10y Mrs, William D. Hutton,
Of Manhattan, and Miss Frances kibbee. Of Al
Oany. who wore white null frocEs trimmed with
lavender white lace hats. ard carried lavender
sweetpeas The best man Arthur Benedict
Griffin, of Manhattan. and the usheTs were Clinton
r. Griffin. Adrian Mather OF Albany, Nelson Grit
On. De Forest Simmons, Charles slosson and =.
Walter Bennett There was no reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Mr. and Mrs George Nelson Lowrey OF Third
81 VIII sail on the Baltic abroad several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Miss Eleanor AIunroe. only daughter OF Professor
and Mrs. Henry Smith Munroe. OF No 90 West
One-hundred-a and -twentieth-st,, Manhattan for
merly OF Sidney Place. viii be married 10 Walter
Atwater Green Of Manhattan. on Thursday. June
RS. at Litchfeld, Conn. Owing TO the recent death
of Mr.. Green's father. the late George Walton
Green, the wedding VIII be a quiet one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Another June bride viii be Miss Mary Chace
Shaw. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Shaw,
OF No. 6S7 Putnam-aye She will be married to
Amos Dennison Moss on Wednesday. June !. The
matron Of honor viii be Mrs. Newton s Noble. and
the bridesmaids Will be Miss Sadie Wolfe. Miss
Mary T.. Newell and Miss Maud Emery. Newton
s Noble IS TO be the best man. aud the ushers
Harold French and Edward PhinEey. II is TO be a
home Medding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.
The Wcek's Headings, Engage
mentS and Receptions.

Miss J. Frances McCarroI. daughter az William
aIcCarroI was married last Tuesday afternoon 20
the Rev. i. Boyd Edwards son OF Mr. and Mrs
Mortimer y. Edwards. Of Lisle, y. Y. The Classon
Avenue Presbyterian Church was the scene OF the
ceremony, ana the officiating clergyman was the
Rev. Joseph Dunn BuIrell assisted by the Rev
r1r. y. MCGEE Waters. The bride wore gown OF
white chiffon CLOTH trimmed with duchesse and
rose point lace and carried liics-of-the-valley.
Her sister. Miss NJ Clyde McCarroi as maid OF
honor was CoWned I'm pinl: and white Powered tule.
wore white hat trimmed with buds and carried
f3rieo roses. The bridesmaids. Miss Kara
Frank. OF Pansyille, Ohio; Miss Alice Smith, Of
minneapolis: Miss Gertrude stone. Of Worcester;
Miss Grace Edwards, Miss Katherine RICHTER, Miss
Irene McCarrOll and Miss Estclle NeCarcol. wore
white hatiste froClls and carried pink carnations.
Thc best was WOlcott J. Humphrey. OF War
saw =. Y. and the ushers were Roswell D. Cooper.
- Lirtle Rails; Richard Edwards, Of NcW-I1aven:
rank Moore, OF ElizahFth; Arthur Hebard VIII
lam IT, Edwards, Joseph Edwards and William II.
Edwards. The attendance at the reception follow
Ing, at tho McCarrOl home, No rs st. Mark save.
limited 10 relatives and friends The
hour OF the ceremony was o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Miss Florence Louise Underhill, daughter 81 Mr.
and Mrs. William Anderson UnderhtII of no. sl3
Pacifc-st., VIII he married or Wednesday evening.
June ]; 10 Henry Graves. in the Church Of the
carEatiOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Miss Elizabeth Mildred Smythe daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Goldsborough Smythe. who is 10
be married 10 Harrington Putnam Wednesday,
June s. IN St Stephens Church, Providence, r. l..
viii have as her only attendants her two sisters,
Miss Helen c. Suythe and Miss Agnes Smythe.
The best man Will be Rear Admiral Washington l.
tGpnS. and the ushe-S viii be Henry Journey.
Eustace Conway ana I-iuE1an Putnam a we'd
ding breakfast VII Doe served at the Smythe home,
30. u Humb0ldt-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

The commencement exercises OF the Berkeley In
stitu;e viii take place in the Memorial Presbyterian
Church Thursday. June q and dance viii fol-
low at the institute building, in Lincoln Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Trask entertained at dinner
last Saturday at their new Tuxedo place Trayaddo
Mr.. and Mrs Armory S. Carhart. General Ben
oanin f. Tracy and Edward NJ Shepard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Mr.. and hrs. john A. Shields, OF No. 200
scheImerhcrn-st-, announce tho engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Isabel Shields TO Robert Mel
son King, son az Arthur King formerly Of ST
Johns Place. Miss Shields is graduate OF Pa cker
and president Of The Alumni Dramatic Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

me Dranauc society OF the Boys High School
presented Augustin Days farce "A eSir,, r,,.s "a
The Grand Opera House Monday evening Tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Miss Louise 7. Lacey gave card party on Sat
urday evening Of last week at The home OF her
aunt Mrs. Otto HeinIe Tor Mrs. George " Waet-
gen, nee Heinze Mrs. Maetge1 sailed for Bremen
on Tuesday, where she is 20 make her home so this
was the last chance her friends had OF meeting her
The guests were besides Mr.. and Mrs Waetgen
Count Cini Count Marco. q Rome; Count Ham
merstein, Mrs. =. Augustus Heinze Miss Cornelia
denshaW Miss Frances Williams, Miss Madeains
Shauncey, Miss Adelaide Chaunccy. Miss Barbara
Seoley, Henry Sedley. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd SANDER
son, M aud Mrs. 6ilas Force. William Fleitman
John Mcllnnls, Harry Armstead benjamin Alcott
Reginald Jaffrev, Air. and Mrs Arthur T. Henze
and Mr.. ana Mrs. Otto HCnze.