davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
4EsuSements.

AcArEMT-s:i5-The ws-reas OF Virginia
I.HAMRRA-a-s-TaEoevile
AsTeR-S.I5-The Esn from Home
FIsSCo-s.2o-The Devil ,,,
.IS--A Gentleman rom 9lsslesASF--
FPOaT)yV AS-s:'E-Peegr Aschree
= EssNFCSTF HAIII-s-f5-The Messiah
-ASfNcO- -2.lS-s:lS--Mr- Hamlet ot EroacHas.
S-TrI-T Queen OF the Moulin rouge
1T,pNlTsI-e-s-NsEdeNine.
CrTTT-BTON-S-SamSoT.
s:a0-The World and His VIE
f5Tor-el xg-SEF-The World in Wax
Every Woman hhe0s-
Travelling Salesman
.15-Ns-N james IA
s.SQ-The Patriot
s.F-TRNsN-S.I5-Alt Heidelberg.
2A-Salvation Nell
= zgNsrRSTEIN S-2-15-S if-N suoeElhe, - -, e,-..-
Tp0TFoNT-2-S-SpoTting Dsys-hatue N tne Sh4eS
-Fslis Of Birdland
-DSfe<-e-SQ-I.adv Frederick
F>lTCKER CEER-2:la-- -S;lS-ihe frllI1a D'i'A~~
-TEFPTy-s -J5-Ksa Wireless
-v.-rT-Ns-e Watches
1S-The Blue Mouse
MADISON SQUARE GAtIDEI>--s a III - ~ >
Poultry SHOW -. -.
MGyESTIC-s.1b-Th Pred FiPeT-
S5-TC STERToAM-s:ie--l-ittIe Memo.
STK WORKS -IS-Niss Innocence
eEvCy-S. .2o-The Battle
ANT-S -20-The Fighting r7oIe
HsTg.ArE' IS :2n-Ihe BOYS and Betty
ys-v-TET2-S-s .so-The Stronger Sex
VrFST FND-s IS-Nlle- Mischief
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
4 sERru FOE cEREBRo,spINAL FfrER

In The Tribune Yesterday there was an ac-
count of a long but finally successful search
in this city by a New Jersey physician for
serum which he desired to administer TO a
patient with cerebro- spinal fever. The incident
is a reminder of the fact that this remedy is
one of the latest products of bacteriology in
its war against disease. DR.. FIexner's attempts
10 perfect such serum date back only few
years, and only within the last twelve months
has it been possible to judge of its value. In
recent number Of THE Journal of Experimental
Medicine" DR.. Flexner and his associate Dr
Jobling) gave the result Of its use in 442 cases
They We're able to show that In 67 per cent
complete recovery had ensued, and that death
occurred in SO per cent. IT, however, cases in
which the serum was employed only twenty four
hours before death were excluded, the mortality
did not exceed IS per cent Furthermore. DR..
Flexner Is convinced that If the serum IS used
within four days from the first appearance of
the symptoms the rate can be reduced to Il
per cent.
What has already been accomplished is shown
by the fact that until recently the mortality
from meningitis ranged from 90 to rs per cent
and that AT the beginning OF some outbreaks
nine out of every ten patients died. These
figures tell their own story, of course but
Americans will take satisfaction in knowing
that at the last meeting of the British Medical
Association the work done by the director of
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research
was the subject Of much favorable comment
According to The Hospital" December 10
1908. the discussion that occasion indicated
that the prospect Of curing this disease bv an
injection of specific serum IS decidedly
hopeful
1t can hardly be doubted that the impulse
which led 10 this gratifying achievement was
afforded 10y the epidemic in paris of the limited
States in 1904 and 1905. Previous Ia that time
The average number Of deaths in New York
State from cerehro spinal fever for several
Years had been $50. In 1et4 the increase WAS
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
THE SUNDAY LID" AGAIN.

The Sunday closing season is upon us. compli-
Gated this year with new deveoplnehi-to
wit the moving picture show. the only sign
vouchsafed by the discussion now raging tndC
the world do move" The rest or IL Is eA-
artly like what happened last year in the nfsI
two weeks of December and the year peloie
between February Il and March 1. No DOUBT
an examination OF our files would disclose a
similar period of Sunday closing every year
since time when the memory Of man runnelu
not TO the contrary. 1t usually lasts fortnight
with court decisions reminiscent OF 1t coming
along for several months thereafter NO uoupI
the present recurrence will run its usual course
The Aldermen will tackle the subject emitting
much eloquence about personal IDerueS, anu
probably new ordinance or two. and then the
community will settle down TO observing the
law Just as it is observed for hfty weeks out
of the fifty-tw0 in every year.
The Aldermen's last ordinance of December
wear ago does not seem to have helped mat
tiers much though the best intellects III the
board Iabored to put Sunday closing on a ra-
tiona basis But the police still have to strug
gle with such nice questions as what is cos
tune and what is not, what is an educational
or instructive lecture how does recitation
differ from A mOnOlOgue, and magistrates, ike
Mr.. Finn yesterday have to decide whether a
purple vest with green flowers is such a gar
ment as may De worn only upon lLe SldSe VI
such as any representative Of the vested in
terests with an opulent fancy for personal
adornment might exhibit the public streets
If the purple he of subdued and chaste shade
and the green flowers altogether modest and
circumspect. then obviously it is such an article
as it would be no crime to sing music hall
ditty in OF a Sunday; but if the purple be
very purple purple and the green flowers on
the surface fairly irradiate fun and mischief.
why. then. the wearing OF it while singing the
same music hall ditty should consign the singer
TO Jail. A self governing democracy never jus
titles itself more completely than when 1t con-
verts an irreconcilable quarrel between those
who believe in tight closed Sundays and those
who believe in wide open Sundays into an in
nocuous dispute as To how purple a waistcoat
q man may wear. and how large and indiscreet
the flowers on It may be, when singing song
of a Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
IN THE BERKsHlREs.
tRv rslsrraph to me rrsban.. J


Ienox Mass Dec. 23-At dinner given AZ the
White Tree Inn IN Pittsfeld. tonight the en-
pzeernent was announced Of Miss Katherine D.
Peck daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas D. Peek.
OF Pittsheld and Mahlon ogden Bradley, q Chi
cagO.
The marriage OF Miss Susan Tilden WhittleseF,
daughter OF Mrs. William A Whttleseys OF Pits
field and Cornelius Boardman Tyler, OF Pam
field y j. will take place tomorrow at the hons
of the brides mother
Mr. and Mrs. Newbod Morris. Mrs H NJ
schieffelin, Miss Eleanor Crosby and Mrs J. Fred
eric Schenck Of New York. are at the Curtis Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. George E Turnure and family, OK
New York will arrive IN Lenox tomorrow
Senator w Murray Crane departed from Dalton
to-day for Washington
Mrs William B. Bacon Is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. NJ. L. Stone, OF New York, at Rock
lawn.
There will be bridesmaids, ushers or best
man at the marriage Of Miss Emily Louise Bacon
daughter of Mrs. William B. Bacon, and Hamilton
Fish Benjamin of New York. IN Trinity Church
Saturday. because Mir Benjamin is IN mourning
Mrs. John c. GreepIeaf. Of New York. the brides
sister will be her only attendant.
Marshall KernoChan. of New York is a guest q
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Dixey az TanglewoOd-
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster, Mr. and Mrs sam
ueI Frothingham Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic 5 Dela-
field and Mr.. and Mrs. George H Morgan are az
their country homes.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
from The Tribune Bureau. J


washington Dec 2S-The Italian AmbassadoT
and Baroness Mayor des Planches, who have oeeh
making a round of visits IN New York and else
where win return the embassy on THURSDAY
The Austrian Ambassador and Baroness Hengel-
miller have their guest for short visit Baron
Otto Won Hoenning O'Carro Austrian Consul Gen
eral in New York.
Baron Rosen the Russian Ambassador, will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow evening from Ne"
York where he has been for several days MI
Kroupensxy. Charge d 'Afares during the absence
OF the ambassador left Washington this afternoon
for New York and will sail Wednesday for Rus
sia on several months leave of absence
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell. of Boston, arrived here this
morning for short visit with the British Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Bryce They met few invited
guests at luncheon and dinner at the embassy TO-
day. Tonight the ambassador and Mrs Bryce
gave large reception in honor Of the members OF
the American Historical Society and the American
Political Science Association Several hundred
guests were invited to the reception and supper
Major Won Livonius, German Military Attache
has gone to New York to remain until Thursday
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
SCIENCE CONVENTION.
'Ne5c York Stock Exchange ReSE-
Lation' Subject of Sym postum.

Baltimore. Dec. 2s-with nearly Two thousand
members il attendance. the stxrieth annual ors-
venticn of the American Association for the Ad-
vanCement Of Science opened in Mccoy HaM at
Johns Hopkins University. to-day. The sessions
will continue throughout the week After the gen
eral session to-day the different sections. each de-
voted particular science. met and papers wers
read pertinent 20 research work Notable arnons
these were the section Of social and economic SCI
ence anc the zoology section
Many other important meetings are scheduled for
the week. including symposium on the 'ReSuia-
tion OF the New York stock Exchange, On
Wednesday afternoon. and a Joint meeting On
Thursday afternoon OF the American Health
League and the section devoted 20 economies Tes
members OF these societies advocate the establish
OF a national health bureau by the govern
ment and the discussion and addresses At tE!s
meeting will be along lines Of the necessity and
good Of such a bureau
The entire day Friday win be devoted 70 the cel-
ebretion Of the centennial OF Charles Darwin
birth; IT also the ffeth anniversary OF the first
edition of THE Origin Of Species
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
THE MILTON TERCENTENARY.
Guests and Speakers at the Mansion House
Banquet.

From the London letter of Toby. NJ P" CT
Punch" otherwise Henry w. Lucy, formerly
editor In chief of The London Daily News.
a notable company gathered IN the Mansion
House last night at the banquet spread by the
Lord Mayor in commemoration o. the Tercente-
nary of Milton. There were exceptionally few al
dermen, sherifs and deputies, their places being
Hllad by well known representatives OF literature
and the drama Looking round the crowded
thinks nothing of motoring up and down from his
country house to attend public private dinner
in London: Mr. Pinero Mr.. Comyns Carr MIR
Thomas Hardy. Mr. Quiiler-COuch COZ. Mr.. Bir-
reli, Mr.. Anthony Hope, who these occasions is
known by his family name OF Hawkins; MIR. Austin
DObson and Mr. William Watson, twin poets: Sir
Gilbert Parker and Mr.. Mason, both NJ Ps and
Al additional objection lengthy after dinner
speeches in the Mansion House is that not one
half of the audience hear. The handsome
chamber is, in respect OF acoustic properties, even
than the House OF Lords
only two speakers were heard beyond narrow
circle. One Mr.. Pinero, who. gifted with "A
sonorous voice in early life trained on the stage
American Ambassador. also well noe rd though he
made obvious effort to raise his voice This
happy accident. since Il would have been
a pity for a speech lofty In conception. eloquent
in phrase. 10 have been lost among the rumbling
echoes of the pillars which on either side flank the
gilded chamber For thirty years with only one
ex reption since the time of Mr. Russell Lowell the
United States have sent to the Court Of St James's
their choicest after dinner speakers Each has
differed from the others in style Mr.. Whitelaw
Reid'E, little queter I'm manner, more purely lit
erary In formation triumphantly stands compari-
with those of the brilliant brotherhood who
have preceded him
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington Dec 2S-Major General and Mrs.
Gillespie entertained dinner tonight in honor
of the president and Mrs. Fairbanks. Their
other guests Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Richard Wayne Parker, Mr..
and Mrs Arnold Hague Lieutenant Colonel and
Mrs Charles L McCawley. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kirk Porter, Mrs. George NJ. Pullman, Miss Board
and William ]. Boardman
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Hatch entertained
guests at dinner tonight for their daughter. Miss
Harriet Hatch. In the party Miss Weeks.
Miss Frances Maitland Marshall. Miss Sally Gar
lington, Miss Lang1tt. Miss Havard, Passed As
sistant Surgeon James r. Dykes. Passed Assistant
Paymaster Graham NJ. AIDE, Lieutenant Moore,
Victor Wolcott. Mr.. Foster and DR.. Dulaney.
The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Bacon
entertained sixty seventy young people at din
tonight the party including their house guests
Miss Emily Sloane. of New York; Miss Nora
Thayer. of Boston. and Miss Eleanor Green, of
Buffalo-vith number Of the student friends Of
Elliot Bacon and the house guests Of Mrs Charles
A. Mum. including Miss Carrie Louise Mum. Miss
Helen Thomas. Miss Margaret Thomas Miss Les
lie Bradley, Robert Bradley. of Boston; Hamilton
Fish. Thomas Bloomer. of New York; Arthur New
bold of Philadelphia; Charles Mum and Gurnee
Mum.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Clarence Edwards
are entertaining Major T. Bentley Mott who is
stationed at Fort Russell. Wyoming.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
TIE PoprLAR FoTE OF 1908.

The complete official tabulation Of the popular
vote for President which The Tribune published
Yesterday discoses some interesting facts II
demonstrates. in the first place that Mr.. Bryan,
as the candidate Of the Democratic party, was
able 70 recover the ground lost ia the disastrous
Parker campaign The Tribune said many times
rsrior 10 Mr. Bryan's nomination that he was the
logical choice Of the Democratic party for the
Presidency and that he would be better able
than any other Democrat TO overcome the defec-
fIons Of 1904 The count Of the votes cast in
November shows that he succeeded practically
81 bringing the party back 10 the position it occu-
pied ia 1909. OklshoEe voted for President
this wear for the first time. Deducting its vote
Of IL, 400 for the Democratic electoral ticket,
the Bryan total In 1903 was 6,2S3.301- In 1900
IL was 6.3e0016. Ex-Judge Parker's vote in
1903 fell 10 5.079.O41 Mr. Bryan is therefore
again TO the level OF eight years ago. In 1900
he was supported by the Populists Silver Repub-
Hcans and sntiimperislists. anG vas aided also
br the Socialists and other extreme radicals.
THIS year he had little or no support from those
elements. Their loss has apparently been just
ahout Offset b. the natural and normal growth
Of the Democratic party In the last eight years.
The Republican party held in the election of
1908 the exceptional gains il MADE in 1904 with
Pres dent Roosevelt as candidate Oklahoma
gave Ar. Taft 1Ie.J5s votes. Deiucting these.
Mr. Tafi's popular vote 7-J5G..ss6. Mr..
aoosevelt's total ia 1904 was 7.630337. These
totals represent Gain # from 10000 10 100000
orer President McKinley's vote in 1880.
II has been held br some political commenta-
tors thar there has been o mysterious failure 0f
fbe popular vote Ia increase proporfionately Ia
tie increase Of population reported since 1900.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

more than threefold. and the deaths IN , lvoo
numbered 25GG Less formidable visitat'ons %
had been recorded before, but this latest one
caused great alarm to the health ooaros ..
Eastern cities which were most afflicted. ma
the disease made boIder inroads than sc"iie'
foyer. measles whoOpiGg cough malaiia =,
typhoid fever was development WLiicn . -,
thh dnanor anxiety because none Of the meth
Oh Of treatment In vogue at that time ap-
neared 70 do much good. The apprehensions
then entertained seem now TO have borne ricn
fruit.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

LBy Telegraph Tns Tribunal
Newport Dec 2s-Max Agassiz has arrived fof
a few days visit in Newport.
Mrs. Clarence PeI. who remained here much later
than usual this year, has closed her home and
gone to New York for the remainder Of the winter
After the close Of the Legislatures sessions in tas
spring Representative and Mrs r Livingston
BeeCkman have planned 10 go abroad. TO renaa4a
until the opening Of the social season
Mrs John Carter Brown was reported today az
being comfortable
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

Representative Henry D. Clayton OF AlaoaIiia'
who was the permanent chairman OF the Denver
convention. protests against Democratic coop
GRAFTON with the Republicans in the House
Of REPRESENTATIVES to pass reasonable ana
practical tariff bill 1--WE want bill on whlcn
to 90 to the country in 1910" says Mr. Clayton
But this can mean only that the Alabama ieaoer
is more intent on dragging the tariff INTO the
politics of the future than on letting the country
benefit at once by sensible and an aoVan-
ia eeous revision.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
MEMORIAL FOR TRUMAN j. BAcKUs.
Bronze Relief To Be Placed in Packer Institute
Library

Solon II. Borslum. New York sculptor. Is en-
gagged on a commission to execute a large bronze
relief to be placed in the library OF the Packer
Institute. OF Brooklyn. a memorial to Dr.. Tru-
man J. BaCkus.
For about quarter Of century DR.. Beckus was
president OF the Packer Institute. OF the hrst
advanced schools for young women in the United
States The relief represents life size group.
which Will he placed above fireplace in the library
oftthe institute. Nr. Borglum expects TO complete
the Backus meJforia! in January
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

The opium riots in China are not at all sur
prising Indeed. may wonder that they
have not occurred before and on larger
scale in view of the magnitude Of the pecuniary
interests implicated and the strength OF the ap
petite for the drug. But the attitude Of the au-
thorities toward the outbreak indicates gov
ornamental resolution to make effective the re-
forms which have been decreed
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
PAnoLoGlsrs MEET AT TORONTO.

Toronto Dec eS-The Pathological Association
and the Archaeological Institute OF America opened
Its annual convention here to-day THE represent"
tives OF societies received this afternoon
and reports read on the work OF the schoo's
In Palestine Rome and Athens Reports ny q"
directors Of medieval ard Rensiss8rce Stuo-eS anu
American archaeology were also read.
Mitchell Carroll 81 George WasAinSton niNNf'''''
secretary of the Archaeological Institute was taAe'
seriously IN on his arrival here He was oe''
to-day. but II ls thought he viii be unable - 'A~
part in any of the session.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

rennsvlvania Congressman Is planning TO
supplement our present pure food legislation ny
recurring the date of production to be frescoed
on storage eggs. Such requirement would
be a boon to the poor city dweller, who would
be able at last to fix the age of the ovoid on the
breakfast table without acting as his own chem
fst and archseologfst
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

Now we suppose we shall have prolix and
more or less impassioned controversy over the
rival claims of Paul Jones and John Barry 10
he known as the Father of the American
Navy and to be the subject or the victim OF
memorial statuary. Why not call 1t drawn
battle or else retire them both in favor OF
CAPTAIN Hobson?
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
BEARS PRESIDENTS INVITATIONS.
Pipchot to Bid Disz. Lord Grey and Laurier
to Conservation Conference.

Washington Dec. eS 80 Bearing invitations
from President Roosevelt 20 President Disz OF
Mexico and Premier Iaurier. and Lord Grey, Gov
ernor General OF Canada. to appoint delegates 70
here February IS. Clifford Pinchot. chief os the
forestry bureau and chairman OF the National con
servation Committee. left here to-day for Canao1
and. later Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

Another dance of this evening viii be that given
n, Mrs walter Brooks at sferrys for her dseu-
tante daughter. Miss Edith A Brooks
Mrs Frank Morgan Freeman gave dance az the
PIaza last night for her daughter. Miss Louise
T.reennau There was no cotillon. but general
dancing throughout the evening. and buffet sup
per was served Assisting Mrs Freeman ana ner
dausb+sr In rsceivfng were Mrs. Tappen Fairchi1.
the debutante's sister: Miss Lucia and Miss Cath
crime s Burton Miss Dolly Lynch, OF Lakewood.
and Mics Evelyn Crimmns- Among thos9 present
were Miss Dorothy Schieffelin, Miss Mary p Haz-
ard Miss Gladys Robbins. Miss Adelaide and Miss
GLADYS c. McAIpin. Miss Eleanor Hoyt, Miss Aay
A weatherbee. Miss Katharine NcCook. Mss
Florence 8 Burton. Miss e COnstanee Fairchid.
Miss Leonie Alexandra. Mics Alice Anderton, Siiss
HiIda Holmes Howard and Franklin Plumnsr.
Frederick c. Inrnan. Charles 5. Innlan, Hicks A
Weatherbee and Walter P Anderfon.
The last OF Albert Morris Bagby's musical morn
tnss In December vas given yesterday at the Wal
dorf- storfa with Nine Senbrfch and Victor Her
bert and his orchestra on the programme Among
those present were Mrs. John r Drexel. Mrs VIII
tam r Osgood Field Mrs John Henry Hammond.
NI-s E,dn,urd l. RavIies Mrs William Watts Sher-
man Miss Mildred and Miss Irene Sherman. Mrs-
Frank Gray Grswold. Mrs William Douglas
Sloane Mrs. Richard Gambrill, Mrs Frederic Cal
latin ir Mrs Lewis Cass Ledyard and Mrs John
r Atferbury The dates for the second course of
musicals are January II. IS and o. and the artists
viii be Caruso, Bonci, Mischa Elnan. Ernest
SchelIfng and Victor Herbert ana MS ofche5t4
Mrs. Douglas Robinson viii give a dinner this
evening at her house IN Madison avenue
Mrs ogden Mills gave a dinner, followed oT 8
dance last night at her house in East 69th street
for Mrs Whtelaw Reid and the Earl Of Granard.
who is to marry Miss Beatrics Mills next month a.
the home of her parents
Mrs. Winthrop Burr will give theatre party TO-
morrow night for her daughter. Miss Rosamond
Burr.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin H. weatherbee and Miss
Nav A. weatherbee go to Lakewood to-day, to re-
main until after New Years.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blake Baker. who have been
at the Hotel Gotham since their arrival from
Europe about three months ago. have departed for
Atlantic City. where they will remain several
weeks before going abroad IN February.
Ernesto G.. Fabori. AIessandro Fab6ri and VIII
lam B. Osgood Field left here for Florida yestsr-
dav for a visit Of three weeks
Mrs Hamilton Mex. Twombly Will give a dinner
this evening at her house in Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

This newspaper IS oloned and published oV
The Tribune Association, Neto YORK corpora
tton-: once and principal place Of business
gr,b,sne Ruvd;po. No. 154 Nassau street, NeiC
York; ogden MiEls. president; James H. BOT
rett. secretary aud treasurer. The address I"
the oncers is the Office Of this netcspdper.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
THE CABIN EFT.
-. r,,a --,hprA Bureau. ]

tF>ronn The Tribune Bureaul
washington Dec 2s.-Tha Postmaster GeneraI
and Mrs. Meyer entertaining Jenerson New W'ou
a.d E-u1ton Crttinz of New York; Maurice Roche
and Percy Horton the football coach all friends
of George Won L. Meyer. jr. VITO are spending
their holidays here.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

An English scientist says that the sufragettes
are "katabolic"-that Is, they tend to the 'Hoer-
alton of energy" He must have been exarnln-
ING the shins of some Of the London ooo-
bies"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

At any rate the Hon. Bourke Cochran VIII not
write the resolutions in which Mayor McCleiah
is 10 be mathematical as mo Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

An Austrian army, awfully arTayed.
Boldly by battery besieged Belgrade.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

With the massing Of troops on the SeEVIaA A
frontier Of the annexed provinces poSoiO-i
ity is offered of realizing the historic lines
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
q bouf People and Socfof incidents

narents Mr.. and sfrs. James IT, Ellsworth. No. 11
East sd street The wedding VIA be very small
ard informal owing TO the Illness Of Mr.. Prentcss
mother. Mrs William S. ?. Prentice There wiz
be no reception.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

Mrs James Brown will give dance this evening
at her home. in Park avenue. for her daughter.
Miss Angelica s. Brown
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Clare Ellsworth Will be married this after
noon to Bernon S. Prentice at the home OF her
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
Inde.r to Advertisements.
asma1ork DAILY Gibm,rs

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

Another dance Of this evening viii be tnat gfver
bv Mrs walter Brooks at Sferrys for her dsou-
tante daughter, Miss Edith A. Brooks