davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23

BFS4 at "sePies ss5 SF" e. ]! R''f Gas .5.
EunEsr In ne S3d year Of her age Funeral service
December IS. at 1880 a, m. ''''
BCTLEE-At Montc!ar y. J. on Tuesday. December 20.
Clarence willard Bu-ler N Funesai services viii be
\ J. on the arrival OF 1880 train from NeYocil Via
Lacka wanna Railroad. Carriages win the train
c4GF Sw T William R r 20 io Ssan =, 4a9
William Tyler Funeral services al her late residence.
I1:a0 o'clock In,erment al WoodIawa.
@ in Ros;qa ThsossEe Il sssa 60
FTiGay, December g. at 3 ,.
FIsKE-on wednesd ay, December, a. Dr. W. " L
wees at mis- sre Tes.leace &c I14o I5ean-s Broo4iyn
n y. Friaay. Deeembsr :, al II a. m InteTasn:
,l2raERs OF THE 4 Ir- ASSOCIATION .: the
attend the slaeraI services " our late member " III l.
Eso NJ p from r his ats rsslsGes No Il4o Deanst.
J. wiFo 5da ALIEN 1 N B.. s sssTstsPS
FoRD1Iabel sto5dar5. wife Of Charles Bigeow Ford.
Trains leave christopher ana Barclay SIS al II m
GQoDwIN-sqdden'y on w sGy December 81 at
Win. l. ----s-S'' anu ''e'''' 0''-'S' . 1'''-
DsfeoGr Fl ,b 59S3 at b., No 2I West
ita year o. ae- age Faasra private '''-''O~ IN 'I'
NGERsoIL-At New-F5aTen. Conn. December % 1904
erase Spsette IHger=7E daughter Of the late Ralph
and Margaret Van den HVlFal tngfTE0ll ser
vices viii held residence OF niece. "
Il Laccl-st. New haven. saturday aferaoo.. -
o'clock
rMULLEN-At the seviu.s New-Torl, city. or wednes-
day evening, December 81 after short illness. David
j. w AcAlullen. aged q years FuEeral services az
Tie residence OF his b-Ct1er-H-7w. Charles A HUI.
No. 10 Rensen-st-, Brooslyu. On saturday December
q. al clock
MILLER-Cn Thursday. December 20. 1904. her resi-
Cerce No. III West 5StE-st.. Esteue p. Wife Wal
= Miller daughter OF the late X
and Marv L Erundege- Funeral c. the convenience %
tie family.
MIRICK-on Thursday. December q, Horatio Gates
Nrick IN ne I'D year OF his Funeral services
his late residence No ca A1a-aglo-s, Brooklyn on
SATURDAY afternoon December o'c.0cE Inter-
p-iveie
RyLE-At Paterson. y. J.. on wednesday, December 81
1904 Mary Elizabeth widow OF late William RyIs
and 1auG1ttr Of the late Charles Dar.or-h ~
tence. 81. 90 Rroeiway. Paterson y. IT, saturday
Dec~ia"'r - - p ~. Carsls- wa. meet train
leaving A-l1 r. ~ toIt OF West -a-s- New-Yor.. at
sTUAET-At his late residence. No "a Wtl-y-st. Tar
rytovn, y y. Thursday. December - 1914 Robert
T. stuart. in tho 6stA year x his asz Funeral
private
WEIGHT-Sudiculy. al N!ngto China December o. 1904
Mary Miller. Mtte OF Rev. Harrison King Wright and
% William 3e WitJ Grace \, Miner
OF PlaIaAeld. y J. Brooklyn papers Please copy.
CEMETERIES.
Greet PineHwn avn, ce%eseyThe larses,
UNDERTAKES.
esd st. Frank f. CampbeI-steph.n Merritt.
Emb'ls inst. f4l-S West 23d ST ~ iess eh.Isea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Worlds Fair Exhibit Madison Square Garden
Dog Show of The Bronx Kennel Club, Zetners Casino
One cumberland -seventeth-st. and Third-ave.
Christmas festivities the Consolidated Stock Exchange
afternoon.
Semi celebration Of the founding Company
K, 9Th Regiment, DelmonicO's, evening.
Lecture ty Samuel T. Carter Temple
E0nim. Safest, BrooklYn, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
FRANCE TO GIVE LAFAYETTE BUST.
Ambassador Announces That He Will Pre-.
sent One to University of Virginia

Charlottesville. Va. Dec 22-President Alderman
Of the University Of virginia has received letter
from the Fronob Ambassador at Washington. an
nouncing thar ne had been Instructed on behalf
of his government to present to tho university a
bust of Lafayette. which is expected to arrive
here within few days1ddnnSe DUST WAS FelEouuced
from the original by Houuoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
A $3.50 NECKLACE EoR PRINCESS

Berlin. Dec. 22-Crown Prince Frederick william,
has sent pearl necklace costing $3.50 to his be-
trothed. the Duchess Cecilia OF MackIenbure
Schwerin. She is spend ng Christmas at Cannes
The empress selected the pres Mt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
BISHOP POTTER GOING ABROAD.

Archdeacon Nilsson told g Tribune reporter yester-
day that II seemed generally to be understood that
Bishop Potter would make a TRIP to Europe next
february. and that some bishop other than Bishop
Coadjutor Greer would take Bishop Potter's ap-
pOinCTent in his absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pyle. Wilmington, Del
FIFTH AVENUE-Governor Abiram Chamberlain,
Connecticut and ex-senator Frank Hiscock, SYRIA
cuse. HOFFAIAN-Josef Holman. Berlin ROL-
LAND-H. F. Lipptt, Providence IMPERIAL
EX-Mayor Robinson Of Elmira. WALDORF-AS-
TORIA-SeymoUr Santvoord Troy, and Martin
MaIoney, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
YALE INSTRUCTOR TO RETIRE.

New-Hayen. Conn. Dec. 22-1Iason Trowbridge
instructor in rhetoric at Yale has decided to
tire at the end Of the present year. For several
Years ne mas been the Official head coach or the
Yale lntercoAesaLe d.baLi.. Lcama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23

tshould be read DAILY by all interested. changes
may a any -fne.l
Foreign mails for ending December "a 1904.
VII close Dr1muty in at General Post
once as follows Parceis-Post close
Ian CLOSING time shown below.
germany close at D. December 10. JeTas and
December 81 =. MoItke
Regular and mails At
Ton tconer OF West and Morton bali
SllsinS time shown below Supplement-
Mails Europe and
laIer M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23

Highest yesterday "a degrees; Lowest Is:
average &C. average corresponding date year. a.
average for twenty-five years 49,
Local forecast-To-dey rain and warmers saturday,
rain increasing south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
Omces.

T4FS T9EF dcE7 no "a Ys ass .
RRC Sz2 si9 Ilf, TesSraph b, oaes
WAs1NGTo5N re- ss- Sa'' Us iss'f Fs
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FTederick y. sou'nsr. No
AII66EEIBSA SN AeRoAn TIE TRIzgNTE =. at
AO-SDoN-OHhce II THE TRIBUNE az No las Fls<s-
Frank Gould & Co No "a New-oxford-st
L91don ana Pans Exchan~s Bankers. Basildoa Houss
American Express Company No ) Waterloo rlso.
The ne T S9GS Son T95s' 9sess Agdsats clTSSs
pi4Ss 20 IeAye acxelt-ssEnenLs ani sunscrtptions
{oh9 %a1ansazsr, -. q sue dss PstSss Eeura..-
Morgan HSfies : ca " q Boaisvara Hsassza1za
S:l T aaSssia fsr A''AhS''
R R6sa:ss2 SEE So t Aysss: Eops s,.
o T:ss Co car ana k6 a9P q. sep.
HAM ,i3 ExDros. Company. No. Ear
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS ssross
SSoNDAY TRIBUNE On hls in the reading o. ths
LoT i9S yle.oFia Savoy Hotel The Laasaaa
pole. Midland Grand Hotel The Howard TotsL
NorIoik-st- EGl5ankrnent: Queens Hotel Upper
Hotel Lvsrpoo Midland Hotel
tEsIaadqIoEd' Hotel wellington. Tunbridge Wells.
RIsr5y: Holler's Hotel sha1Eiia HotsL Isle u
scoT IA Enosh Io,. Glasgow; Station HOs.L
sIR1Rs III Es sRf a9isl c. PSn'fr''A
PAF gIs, Chatham; Hotel de lille dAIson:
G99EntinentaL Hotel du Paiais Hotel S. James sad
Albany, Hotel Regina
t5I-lLIiI Me Grand Hotel. brussels
GERM ! \ f-Nassauer-FI Hotel
. sens Hotel Munich: Hotel Bellevue Dresden
ATS ttALlA AND standardization Bristol, VI
s[ Grand Hotel Hunsaria Budapest; Hotel Baus
4IAc -: AND .(CTH OF FRANCE-Grand Hotel Venice:
SsSnC Hotel. Rome; Eden Palace Genoa. Grand Hotel
CLirinal Rome, Hotel Daniel Venice Hotel IA
nHe, Milan: Hotel de Hermitage Monte Ca-ls:
EoyaI Hotel Rome Hotel &c Nice Nice: Hotel Beau
SITE cannes; Hotel Gauia. Cannes, Savoy Hotel
G Gsn9a' Ho.sI ds I9adrss Genoa Hotel Bellevue san
E Eoi Hosel de Ia vie. Florence: Grand Hotel.
5L2Eencsi savoy Hotel. Florence. Hotel Metropolis
Nonte Carlo: Hotel Royal. San Reno; Hotel Grauds
Savoy Hotel San Reno
CAIRO EGYPT-Shepheard's Hotel Ghezirsh Paiacs
Hotel Grand Continental Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
TRANsArLAyTTc Mans


SATURDAY C24)-At $3.50 a n. for Irelard. per q 5
UuoTa via Queenstown mail for other parts % Eu-O2
must De directed Ter 5 3 Crnbra'). at a m foi
Europe. per s ST. PAUL via Plymouth and Cher
No0uTg, at sac l. m for Belgium direct. per g =
kroonand (UlaH must be dtfected per > 5. KrOon
land''l. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23

BENT-STETENSON--At No. II West 52d-st New
YORK. December -. 1904, by the Rev Or. Henry Van
Dyke. Margaret Stevenson, daughter or the David
Stevenson. 10 Newell Bent, Camarfdgs, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed With fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23

ste1rich. Paul Hagenann
~ otto Meyer
i--.-ieStTE Hermann Ge-Qi1
Der ttarUler. Willy Frey
80 w 4Il'S'le'l' tsaoeth Abrams
tthutelleie -Hedwig Osternann
- itfri1pthIl Heinrich NARROW
The play Will be repeated tonight and tomorrow
night the comedy. I'm Weissen R6ss'I" CAT the
White Horse Tavern Will be presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
Marred.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
SINGLE Coolies
Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN

Fo- points states Canada and Nsxi-s
loutside Of the borouEhs % Manhattan and Tbs
B-oux). Also 70 Cuba Porto RICO. Hawaii and ths
Philippines without extra expense FOR foreign post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
HIS HONOR NOT AFFECTED.

Although & warrant is out for the arrest Of the
Hen. James Burke Roche, in England and he is
liable be imprisoned and sentenced TO term IN
Jail the moment he sets his foot on British terri
tory, yet his offence is not regarded as affecting
his honor. and even If convicted and compelled to
spend some time behind prison walls IL IS unlikely
that he would be dropped from any Of his clubs on
that account. In fact. his daring feat in running
the torpedo boat Caroline from the Thames to the
Russian port Of Libau. under the very nose OF the
British police revenue and naval authorities, has
aroused so much OF the spirit Of adventure latent
in the breasts Of the members Of the English speak
ing that he is the hero Of the hour despite the
fact that his deed may possibly prove almost as
costly business 10 the British nation as the Ala
hama affair, for the English nation, according to
precedents can be held legally and financially re-
sponsIble for all the damage that may be done IN
the future to the Japanese by this particular tor
pedo boat destroyer.
OF course, Burke Roche would never have been
able TO carry of the Caroline had It not been for
negligence Of the most inconceivable character on
the part Of the British authorities, the orders TO
stop the Caroline only reaching Messrs- YarroWs
shipyards on the Thames three-Quarters Of an
hour after her departure and before she was even
out Of the river. 1t may be remembered that the
same thing occurred IN the case Of the Alabama
which left the Mersey in the morning. the orders
90 stop her and 70 hold her at all costs reaching
Liverpool about in the afternoon
Burke Roche's feat serves 10 recall the fact that
numerous men Of birth. position and even Of
wealth In England were wont to engage actively
tn blockade running during the Civil War In this
country for the sake OF the adventure and excite
Indeed. some distinguished officers Of the
royal navy risked their commissions by engaging
IN the sport under assumed names. But the Eng
Nsh government more fndulgent about such
matters then than now. and violations Of the neu-
trelity Jaws such that perpetrated by the fut-
ure Lord Fernoy and son-in-Iaw of Frank Work.
OF New-York have been severely punished by the
English courts since Great Britatn's experience in
connection with the Alabama case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII b.
republished in The Tri-Teekiy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23

y ,bIs diagram the continuous white line shows the
hanues In pressure indicated by the TrIbunes
ba-nnrcter dotted shows
reTsture as recorded by the local Weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23

THE TRIBUNE By mail addrsss
IN this county address changed often
desired. Subscriptions &c given 70 regular
dealer before leaving. Il cOnyenisnt- hand
IN THE TRIBUNE Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
"DIg vERsUNkENg oLocKEp REVIVED.

Gerhart Hauptmanns fairy drama. Die Versun-
kene Glocke" (Ihe Sunken BeID had a successful
revival last night at the Irving Place Theatre Fol-
loving the cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23

r..I oe,efaI Record.-The following official record
~ N. Weather Bureau showH the changes in the tenn
astnr. for the LAST twentyfour hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC EXCEPT
TRANSIT rTFIC

cUBA-via port TAMPA Florida. closes at this orios
daiIv except Thursday a. 1880 = 0ha connecting
mails closs here Mondays Wednesdays and Satgr-
days..
MEXICO CTTYOveTla7t unless spscis!ly addressed for
dispatch By closes az this once daily. except
Sunday. az 1,30 . and 1890 D N Sundays az I
? m an 1850 o. n.
NEwFOUNDLAN,D except Parcels-Post SIais,-By -ail
TO North sydney thence steamer. az
oiFce daily except sunday 9. m: Sunday az 80
p. m. connecting malls close he-e Monday.
Wednesday Saturday,
JANAICA-By rail BOSTON. and thence By steamer.
closes at this Office a : o TUESDAY
Ey rail Philadelphia. and thence BY steamer.
closes a Office al 1O.3J q. II. Wednesday
ELO%.-By rail Boston. and thence
closes mis- once daily. except sunday. D. n:
Sunday at $3.50
BRITISH HONDURAS HONDURAS EAST Coasti ara
GCATEMALA-By ral 10 New Orleans. and thence ~
steamer closes this Office daily except SUNDAY az
II 80 .. II 1880 .. sundays n e. n ara
1880 ,connectinS mail closes acre Mondays
V20.rQ .. D.
COSTA RICA.-By rail % New Orleans ard thence ey
steamer closes this ol-s dai.y except sunday az
yI-gg o. n a1d flO-SJ . n. sundays 2 n al
TO o. connecting nail closes here Tuesdays
10 - = T. -r-. r,--s+, ~, all ~, ~ OIL. -.
Irtrt- Iy steamer. closes tlis ofcs daily. except
SUNDAY az ft.5J p n ana Flb-Su O. sundays n
, m and 11c.~J p connecting uail closes here
THURSDAYS al rl1-1' p. ri
fIsss.s,ereG Mail closes az e . z. preyioUS tay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
MAILS FOR goTTH ASR cEETRAr. AMERICA


FRIDAY t2s-At a. n Complementary $50 nj for
Bahamas, per Seneca Cnsil for Mexico VIA TAM
poo must be dreeted per ssaeca'); al I:3O n
for Newfoundland, per :. RCsalind: q for
Bermuda. steamer from Halifax
SATURDAY t24l--At $50 a. tor Argentine. Uruguay
and Paragqay per $ ; yirsili a. $50 a m supple
ezue-a per ; a PhiiaeeiphLa (nah for Colombia via
Curacao, must be directed Fer Philadelphia ,:
ESQ a m tsuppleGasntary 1880 a. M for Fortune
Island Jamaica ard COLOMBIA except Mas1alens Gl5
Cauea Departments. per . > Sauna tmai Cor Costa
RIca via InOn. must BE directed Sarnia'O y
At 10 a NJ Ior Cuba. Per ; Moro Castle, via Ha-
at 1890 for Cuba. per s 6. Curityba, via
4iatanZas llail must be directed per Cgrityea'
SUNDAY (25(-At 3 a Tor Barbados. Guiana
Northern Brazil. per = 3 Marsnaense. VIA Barbados
Para and Aanaosi a. .. n for Newfoundland, par
S. s. Busnos Ayrean- frOTs- Phllatl e!Dhia
l0OTICE-F'ive cents per Iaf IN addition o
regular postage must be prepaid ali letters forwarded
by the Supplementary Mails and letters deposited
drops marked Letters for Foeign Countries after the
closing or the regular mall for dispatch by
win be 50 forwarded unless
postage IS FULLY prepaid thereon b. stamps.
uleutaTy tr3csatlantic mails also opened
piers or the American English ard French
whenever the satlnss occur Al a m later; and
may deposited IN the mail boxes piers
q the German lines sailing from Hoboksn The mails
piers open hour and a half before sailing
and close ten minutes before sailing tine Oriy
GettArs : half Is
articles mailed the piers Of the American.
and German sea POstl steamers doubl.
postage GetteTs 10 a half Othsr Ines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
WEEKLY FARMERS


Aiaii suese-ibers IN New-York City to tn. DAILY
and IltI-WEEKLY Will be charged one cent A soy
extra postage il addition 70 the rates named aboyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
Special Notices
No Place Like FIOrId
Tribune subscriptIon Rnte

West Coast preferred Resort booklets etc. Sea
board Air Line once. L1s3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23

For Points IN Europe anu al the Universal
lowing -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23

esd st. Frank f. CampbeH-stenba N,.rr,,t
Emb'rs INST. 241-S West 23d ST. ~ iass Chslsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
CEMETERIES
TNDEETAEEEs

Great Pineiawn Cemet4ry-The rsrxast an r,
beautiful a. West 18th St. New York
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

events-will lie hidden in their breasts,
at least until some of the betrothed are
off our hands and housekeeping. For
be it known, ye guileless lovers, that
ntteen nuptials in almost the same set,
and within month of each other, are
enough to stagger Russell Sage. There
fore. conduct your courtships gently,
slowly, that the ducats may reappear
in our purses.
The following hosts will extend cour-
tesies % the maids and matrons at
that promising ball: Wharton Thurs
ton, Wilbur Burnett, Percy King, Rob
ert Eyre, Gerald Rathbone, DR.. Will
liam Lyster, WiIberforce Williams, Tom
Berry, William D. Page, Sidney Sails
bury, c. M. Howard Jr., and John M.
Young will be the major domo of the
affair.
What think you of the list of nuptials
on : first break of Lent:
April A, Miss Eleanor Eckart and Ed
ward Hume; April S, Miss May Burdge
and Bernard Miller; April 6. Miss Fran
ces Harris and Ernest Stent; April 6,
Miss Ethel Kent and Lieutenant Gill
cession come the Mohr- Bailey nuptials,
the Williar- Huntsman wedding-with
more soon to follow. Ahi 1t is these
affairs of the heart that lend to life
its sweetest perfume, and even the
peevish old pessimist pricks up his ears
when affairs that concern the loves of
men under discussion, and way
down in his desiccated heart he feels
a faint desire to participate in the hap
piness of others-but in order to sus-
tain his reputation he must sneer at
matrimony and repeat platitudes.
Has it ever struck you how absolute
ly absurd are the rules for so called
''mourning?" Mourning in it's incipi-
ent stages, meant grief but it has
shifted its meaning so that it is now
simply a phase of conduct and dress,
which is regulated-not by the grief
in the heart, but by rules laid down by
the arbiters of fashion. If that be not
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

sham l know not what constitutes it.
Here we see a widow with crepe from
crown to toe, going into court to break
her husbands will, her heart full of
rancor and sincerely glad to be freed
from irksome ties. But she wears
mourning, you know, because people
would talk so if she didn't" Then
there's the woman of the smart set,
who cannot entertain, but whose
daughter can, because she's the fourth
degree of kindred to the fellow who
passed overland the rules and regu-
lations permit that. Alas! alas! For
the absurdity of mourning as manifest
ed in clothes and social doings.
Wouldn't the world be ''wholesomer" if
we had fewer shams?
Now, after congratulating ourselves
upon the Peter Martins remaining in
our midst for a season comes the blow
that they will not forego Newport
cannot, in fact-and we Will feast our
eyes on the lithesome beauty but little
longer.
If San Francisco has gone af1utter
over the Martins. so has Chicago over
the Fersens of st. Petersburg, who at
the present hour are the dominant g.
ures in the smart set of the windy city.
They are preceded everywhere they
go by a six-foot-four Cossack, gorgeous
ly uniformed, bemedaled, caparisoned,
and-armed. He carries a sword, a
pistol and few more implements of
war exposed on his ample person, and
never permits a member of the entour-
age to escape from his line of vision.
Why? Because in Russia they have
heard Of Chicago thugs, etc. 1 wonder
what the Russians think Of San Fran
ciscol But perhaps Chicago has" a
few more than we.
The following is description of the
famous Fersens at a function:
1.-The Fersen family of st. Petersburg
was present in full force and created
a mild sensation with the extreme odd
ity of the women's garments. Baroness
mere, who wears an original and very
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton, Mrs. John
Rodgers Clark, Miss Gertrude Van
Wyck. Miss Susie Bixby and Mrs. To-
land Cameron.
THURSDAY-Mrs Clarence Martin
Manns luncheon at her home on Wash
ington street.
Opening of the forty-ninth exhibition
of the San Francisco Art Association
at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art.
Indian tea at Mrs. George Law
Smiths home on Jackson street.
Wedding of Miss Florida Graves and
Edward Devereux Smith of Birming-
ham, Ala.
Wedding of Miss Frances Margaret
Bender and Harrison Theodore Clark
at 81 Van Ness avenue.
Card party, Mrs. viii McCann hos
tess, at which the following guests were
present: Mrs. Mccain, Miss Eleanor
Warner, Mrs. WiIbert Wurtsburgh.
wife of Lieutenant Wurtsburgh of the
navy; Mrs. Fred Sherman, Miss Jessie
Fillmore, Miss Florence Yates. Miss
Edith Cutter, Miss Alice Treanor. Miss
Florence Smart, Miss Clara Durbrow.
Mrs. Adolph Grauptner and Miss Mabel
Donaldson
FRIDAY-Doctor's Daughters circus
and horse show
Mrs. Charles Mentz "at home"
SATURDAY-The Misses Hamilton.
hostesses at an informal luncheon in
honor of Miss Frances Harris.
Matinee of D. DIS.
On Tuesday next Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
T. Scott will entertain at a large din
ner in the Palm Garden of the Palace.
On April the much anticipated
Bachelors ball will be given, and the
gowns that are being builded for that
eligible function are SURPRISINGLY love-
ly. All, Who can say what that allur-
ing ball may bring Forthwith such
charming chaps as the hosts, and leap
year round and about us?
But should any of the young Loch-
invars capitulate, let it be hoped that
the engagements-and the eliminating