davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
Rug WEAVING.

BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old carpets
The Washington Rug weaving Co. offics
and works, sS1 5th St y w Main zS25-
HANDSOME reversible rugs from w.
pets guarantee work ECLIPSE RUG
WEAVING CO.. z2ss Ga- ave. Phone zSs4-Ea
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
COAL AND WOOD

SPECIAL, NOTICE-COAL At A DISCOUNT.
we carry only the finest grades. All
coal eruaranteed both IN quality and %
give Satisfaction Delivered curb
Egg Saoss, and ChesrnuL------SG-15
Pea Ccal -------------------------
Broken Furnace .---.-.....-..s..Sf.Ve
zz OFF FOR CASH on ALL OUR COAL
G. MEREDITH WINSHIP,
Cas eC7 800 L4Lh y "
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
AUTOMOBILES
WIND SHIELD SALE.

go. So SO ones 70 be sod at SIS, SIS and
go. Only a few Of each. Styles are Zig-Zag.
BaIl-bea-IuE spTing acti0u- Every one
The Washington times., 1910-12-03

HOWARD HOUSE STs R7.. ANR TyGnI.s. Rs,
table soarders. SO psr month
The Washington times., 1910-12-03

PIANO TUNING. 81 81; organ work: % years
experience Phone NJ rs or drop postal
J. F HERMAN. 1870 Pa ave " W.
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
WORKlNGMAN'S WANTS

1EOPKINC4AIEN-Oue feature Of our business
fs TIE large number o. satisfied buyers OF
raffored slightly used suits and oFercoats
q 70 S15- saving = lot Of mon" for Santa
claus. one price JUSTHS OLD STAND
-se n
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FCR SALE-I5 horses and mares range from
$40 up. EcCARTHY's STABLES. rear 4s1
Missouri ave y "
BAII.EY. whaIe5one ruua5out and set Of har-
ness both IN god condition s655 IA orig
BON TON STABLES.
I q St s z
FOR sAL.E-Horss. cart and harness. IN
Government employ. getting $50 day. III
health cause ~ felllns- s9l 50 50 - p
FOxs SOUTHWEST STABLES. ass Va ave
s W Phone II 1873 Horses and vehicles
for al occasions. BY week. day OF month
Special attention 20 boarding 5orses
TOR sALE-cSice buggy horse cheap: weight
1859 lbs. Call sl5 18Th y, E.l Airs. y. y.
Apply at-e- s p M. ~ s-h g y E
FOR sALE-For want o- use nice business
horses CaE -as5 II 81 y "
FOR sAL.E-IIghtyveight sorreI horse. suit
able fo- country price so Cal Lc7 F
SECONDHAND sURRETs. traps. runa-
bouts. and delivery wagons SIS Up COETS-
WELLS, 2lss zll1 ~ 20 lth =. ~,
CAM has 10 car loads oc runabouts. sur
reys. and Z spring wagons WI sell them
FoR HIRE-PIeasure teams, business teams
week. or month. AZ reduced rates PITS
<OGLE. rear 8ss Pa ave y " Main S.
HIRING. BOARDING, and Sa-ss Stables
81 Missouri ave n " s D. WATERS
speclaI rates 70 travelling statesmen
Phones Col s7s and gs03-
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
FOR RENT-R00MS
rrr--------l-1
U1fuTnished

I, ST. y. W. 6s4lz-J1nfurnished or partly fur
nished for liEht Housekeeping 2 large =
floor rooms: heat and gas, bath on same
floor adults. rent reasonable
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
ROOMS AND BOARD

10TH ST y W, u16-One single OF one
double room, second foori table bcarder
wanted
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
FLOOR OILS
TAIL0RS

BARGAINS IN suits for young men; 50 FOR
So go sIits. s25; SIS suits. So. NJ Law
T-s-STFIN T724 Pa ave NJ 501S
Carl. JAEGER
TAILOR DYER CLEANER,
New Headq aa-ters, soS 18th ST y ".
cAJL-A Il COOPER,
The Tailor.
When you want suit cleaned IN hrst-class
shape s55 18th St y. W Phone N z55s-
{ KRTCOFF- The Tailor. 1907 18th st y W
phone \ PIN Young mems tailor We
ruarantee a perfect 1T. English styles.
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

n. SEGAI- ANTIQUE FURNITURE RE-
PRODUCING, REARING. 81 L 81
n. ". PHONE y. - I.
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
WINDOW SHADES

Reliable window shade maker Calf, write
or phone for samples aid estimates Wall
parers and picture frames Phone Main ssoe
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
MOTORCYCLES

FOR SAL.E-T1dtau motorcycle. - b p
IN perfect running order. Sc Address ".
ALESANDER. III 9 s. y W
MOTORCYCLES and bicycles: agents for ths
Thor. bargains In secondhand mot0rcycl les
and sundries- GEO " BEALL. ST I'd st-
n "
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
WHERE 70 DINE.
DUMPING GROUND
SEWING MACHINES

I4ARkIN, The Sewing Machine Man has
new and slightly used machines. easy
terms. renting and repairing Sc and Il NV
Phone.
SINGER DROP HEAD sewing machine,
slightly used. 30 Gail after z > n. 0o7
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
WILL SHOWS GRATITUDE
Daughter of Benefactor Gets
$4,000 from WronkoW.

For the kindnesses extended In his nfe-
time by Elijah s. Hewitt TO Herman
Wronkow, a banker whose will was filed
yesterday IN the Surrogate's office, Miss
Maud Elisabeth Hewitt daughter CT the
testators benefactor. will receive S25.0oo
from the estate of Mr. Wronkow and a
sixth part of the residuarv estate on the
death of Mrs. Wronkow Just how much
more this will he Is not known. but the
estate of Mr. Wroukow was q large one
The testator died on october 80 at No.
on1 West 55th street He named as his
executor ex-Iudge Morgan ]. O Brien. who
flied the will and petition for probate
Among the several beduests made in the
will is one 70 Miss Jeanette Pounrnersnce.
faithful stenographer and secretary.
who receives s. COO. Louis Wroukow, a
brother. gets $500.
Mrs. Serena Wronkow. the widow. is 20
ave the income from the estate which is
to amount 70 not less than $4,000 a year.
and all the household effects At her
death the executor is instructed to give
81 dta to the Roman Catholic orphan
ASYLUM the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and
the German odd Fellows Home and
orphan Asylum The residue is TO be
divided f-to six parts. of which Miss
Hewitt is to receive one part. the five
other parts going TO relatives OF the tes-
tator IN Germany.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
THEATRICAL NO iES.

r-z; Scberf will soon begin renearsals
- t.r first appearance in new operetta
- .-.oocsira The music OF the new
,,i.oa ts nv Victor Herbert and the horello
a. - Eatberine Stewart and Joseph Her
bert
The New Theatre has announced the
-+ for its revival OF Alt Heideipers'
.;cb is IN be made on Monday. Decen-
~ 20 The company will include Frank
c.,r1,,,oro Jessie Bus!ey, E. NJ Holland
Amer, Br1Ining, Louis Calvert, Ferdlnano
co++sc,alk. Ben Johnson, Pedro de Cor
Aha Mrs. Sol Smith and Helen Reiiner-
Preston Gibson's new society play
..T,r,fting.- viii follow Madame TrouDa-
.dor,r, al Nazimovas 3sth Street Iheatre'
~, Monday. December - The company
,,-y,y include Grace. F1lkins. Edith LucketI'
a., Archer. Constance Kirkham, Grace
,,or;ssev. Ernest Band. Charles Lamp
walter Hale. Frank Goldsmith. Egbert
ur,nroe. Charles Hahn and James Money
Miss Christie Mcdonald will be seen al
tho Liberty Theatre on December % IN
Tho Snring Maid an operetta adapted
h. Harry B. and Robert b. Smith from
.sI,ie cnrudeIfee' a German piece oy VII
,,aIro and wilmer. Miss Mcdonald mas
t,.a,, ,.erv successful in this play In bos-
ton in the last week
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
GLOBE THEATRE
Nine. Bernhardt in Sardou's
La Sorciere

The story Of the love of the Moorish
woman and the Spanish nobleman in the
days Of Ferdinand and Isabella and of
their fate through the Intervention of the
Inquisition. told by victorien Sardou in
La Sorciere' was presented on the New
York stage some years ago by Mrs Patrick
Campbell in an English translation The
production of the original version by Nine.
Bernhard last night at the Globe Theatre
did nothing to reverse the verdict of New
York given at that earlier date All the
ingredients are here for a good Sardou
play-southern passion, jealousy. sacrifice.
an interesting historical period. much in
formation concerning witchcraft and the
theories about IL of the medieval church.
much use. also. of the well known ways of
the Inquisition: but the things hangs fire
and IL is only in the fourth act that the old
Sardou recipe reaches its familiar strength
Nine Bernhardt was not al her best last
night Her play was mechanical. most of
a1l in the great scene of the trial. which
power Of physical endurance than anything
else
OF the supporting cast nothing need be
said except that almost every one con-
cerned in the production. from principals to
supers. made a prodigious amount of noise
The house was well filed and loud in its
demonstrations of approval Mines. Seylor
and Thomas in the brief parts Of the two
women tried with Zoraya deserve word
of mention. NJ Lavieres was genial
medical expeTt-in-ordinary 70 the Inquisi-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

York Militia By August of the same year
he was first lieutenant in the sd New York
Infantry and in a little over twelve months
more he had risen TO the rank of captain
in the famous Excelsior Brigade
AT the siege of Yorktown he was at
tached TO the staff of General Nelson Tay-
Ior. and later served under General NC
C1eIIan and General Pope IN the PENN
suIar campaign. While in POpe's command
he was taken prisoner at the second battle
of Bull Run, and spent several weeks IN
Libby Prison until his parole
After his exchange he became CHIEF Held
staff officer 10 General Daniel Sickles, nav
ing received the rank Of major IN Apr1l'
1863 and later served as aid 10 GenerdI
Daniel ButterfeId at Chattanooga he was
brevetted lieutenant colonel OF volunteers
for gallant services in March. 1850. ana re-
ceived his brevet as brigadler IN November
He was awarded the Congressional medal
for honor in 1892 for distinguished conduct
at the battle of Rensaca, Ga, on May L.
1864
With his discharge from service Iehersl
Tremsin continued his law studles' anu
was admitted TO the New York bar IN lSo'-
From 1873 to 1877 he was First Assistant
United States Attorney As mernDer Oh
the firm of Tremain & Tyler he handled
number of important cases for the govern
ment. at the same time becoming an au-
thor Of note.
Among other activities, he filed the pres1-
dency of the Republican Club from 1871 TO
1906. the presidency OF the Army OF the
Potomac in 1902 and the coloneicy OF the
Veterans OF the 7th National GUARDS he
was also associated with the Academy OF
Political and Social Science and the Amer
lean Authors Society, and was founder
of THE Daily Law Journal and OF tie
Grand Army OF the Republic.
His main literary works are Last Hours
of Sheridan's Cavalry Two Days or
War; and "Sectionalism Unmasked-
General Tremain's wife survives him
The funeral will probably be held to-nor-
row at o'clock from Calvary Church
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
FIGHTING DODGE WILL
Son Unable, He Says, to Find
More Assets Of Estate.

Fourteen lawyers. representing various
interests mostly charita bic institutions.
appeared Yesterday before Surrogate
Thomas who was asked to construe the
Will of General Charles Cleveland Dodge.
which left trust fund for charitable pur-
poses, which he said. would amount to
more than s250.00o. This fund was TO con-
sst of his securities Of the New York and
Boston Cape Cod Canal Company, of which
he was president.
General Dodge, who had been member
of the ba hiking firm of Phelps, Dodge * Co,
gave the rest of his estate to his wife,
daughter and son. The wife, who was TO
receive half Of the estate except that set
aside for charity. died before the testator.
and by the terms of the will her share was
To go to the children in that case
Charles Stuart Dodge. the son, objected
to the creation of the trust fund, declaring
that the securities of the canal company
represented almost the entire estate. This
was not the case, he said. when his father
made the will in 1906, but since then there
have been changes in the estate
Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
A NEW LOHENGRIN HEARD
SIezak and Fremstad Please
Metropolitan Audience.

The patrons of the Metropolitan Opera
House were present at the operate birth of
q new Lohengrin last night It is safe to
saw that none OF them ever saw a more
substantial representative of Wagner's
most popular hero. No wonder poor
Telrarnund fell down before him. according
TO the approved Bayreuth traditions. The
mystic knights sword never reached him.
ApnarentIy Bayreuth believes that Fried
rich was conquered by sudden terror, which
is most surprising. considering the proper
tIons of many tenors who have essayed the
role. But when Leo SIezak appears Frau
wagner is amply vindicated. Whenever
.'I4ohengrin,' is sung in Bayreuth Mr..
Glezak should be engaged TO sing the title
part.
There was little perhaps of the super
natural in Mr.. Siezak's bearing. He was
Teuton. every inch of him, but he had
dignity of carriage. and sang with fine
tone and admirable phrasing. Nine. Frem-
stad was the Elsa. and considering that
the part is not one that best suits her
voice. she sang the music exceedingly
beautifully. To the character she lent
her splendid dramatic powers. raising II
from the doll-lilze personality that it TOO
often is 10 one Of gracious charm and
queenly beauty
Mr.. Goritz sang Telramund for the nrst
time. giving a perfectly adequate, II con
ventional performance. and Mrs Homer
repeated her excellent impersonation Of
C,rtr1Id. though at times her upper tones
sounded slightly worn Mr.. Hinshsw as
the Herald showed once more that the
company has gained q useful artist in this
vo,Ing American bsrytone, and Mr. HincK-
lev sang Heinrich acceptably. Mr.. Hertz
gave q vigorous reading of the score
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

- ,a-,,ss;on TO the Metropolitan museum
~ Al the American Museum or Naturai
ut-sarv and the Geological Garden
of exhibit of the New York Anti
Ti1eisection Society, No 800 Fifth avenue
10 q m. to p N
T,,-,.r for GovernoT-elecf DIX ny Lhe Mer-
l'ii'hs. 1,.. democratic Association. Hotel As
tor 30 p m
- me new headquarters Of the
cpeE1Is ur1sn,s Political Union. No 40 East
2eth street s p. m
.,,,. livingston Seaman on "A Hunting
II go, in british East Africa and Lgan-
da oros Club. 30 p m.
annual supper Of the East SIDE House Settle
-aa,- 10Th street and East River, p. m
- tsc7ures Of the Beard Of Education. <
Public school ls4. 10th street
Tssf az Fifth avenue. Ideals OF Amer-
- A. william Ordwsy Partridge
ru-~u-o or Natural History. I!th street
and Columbus avenue. Life Victorious
aen1snfn = Gutenberg Cooper Lnion
Tt.-G z-eut,a and srh street 7 he Treas
charles u. Hiiles- Assistanf S@cre-
s-rv Of the Treasury Pubic LlbrarF. No
-. Fasr 5efh street "Nhfstler, ire Tone
ps,r-ar~ Louis weinberg Public Librsry
= sos west Is5th street me PERIOD
-, Ie-s 20 1925 Or Edgar %" :" son :.
e Rs-rhcIor,e--s Fian 70 2n9 East
.9s .rreef The Alkslis. stephen
EcreT-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

THOMAS CCRRIER- Deputy United
States Marshal. known as Big Tom who
hore a striking resemblance to President
Taft. died in Chicago. Thursday, aged
sixty-four years Currier. who was q IA
n1ilfar figure about the federal building for
twenty years. stood 8 feet 31z inches in his
stocking feet and weighed 800 pounds.
MRS. HARRIET H ADCOCK, who
opened the first millinery shop in Chicago,
died there on Thursday, aged ninety-1ive
years. When she went TO Chicago IN 1850
she raised vegetables on land where the
City Hall now stands.
LANES T. HURST, a well known Michi-
gan Iurnberman and politician died al his
home in Wyandotte, yesterday He was
sixty-seven years old.
COLONEL P ". CRAWFORD. eighty
years old. commander of the guard at the
execution of Mrs Surratt and others for
completely In the assassination OF President
Lincoln. died in Dubuque, Iowa. yesterday.
He served several terms in the Iowa Leg
isIature.
WILLIAM H. EBLING. JR-. president
of the Westchester Brewing Company. of
Mount Vernon. died Thursday night at his
home at Pelham Heights. Death was due
10 heart disease Mr.. Ebling was the son
of William Ebling. who. with Phillip Eb-
ling. established the brewery at 10th street
and St AIMS avenue. The Bronx. years
ago. He was associated with his father
and uncle until the brewery was sold Two
wears ago he and William H Hobby or
ganize,i the WestchesIer County Brewing
Company. Mr.. Ebling leave wife and a
daughter.
MISS MARIE ANTOINETTE KEEL
LIN. only daughter of the late Ebenezer
K.llum, Supervisor of Queens County, died
at her home at Hampstead last night from
Rright's disease, sixty years old Her
uncle John kellum, was the architect who
laid out Garden City for A t Stewart
DR. JEREMIAH MAIN. aged eighty-four
wears, died from senile debility at Laredo.
Tex, yesterday. DR. Main was born in
England and was attached to the flag
sbip Constitution at the time Commodore
Perry first visited Japan. He had I~dc-
ttsed medicine along the Mexican border
for almost forty years
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
1. N. MORRIS HOME AGAIN
Brings Antiquities Which Neither he
Nor Customs Men Can Value.

Ira Nelson Morris, of Chicago, accom-
panied by his wife and two children. ar
rived here yesterday on the White Star
liner Adriatic from Southampton Mr..
Morris brought over an abundance OF
antiques, wearing apparel and jewelry, upon
which he paid 81, 800 duty. The Morris dec
Iarations were long and complete, but he
was unable to place any value on his
antiques. The customs officials were also
unable to fix the values. the hric-a-brac
and art treasures We're sent 10 the APP
praiser's stores.
Also on the Adriatic was Sir Horace
Plunkett. president of the Irish Agricult-
ural Society. He said he left Great Britain
to get away from politics and TO attend
70 private business in this country He
said he thought the high cost Of living
here was due more TO the farmers than
10 the trusts. and that the American farm
ers should organize and find ways and
means of putting their goods direct upon
the markets
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
CONSUL GENERAL ozMUN DEAD
American representative at Corstanti-
noDie Succumbs 90 Grip.

Constantino7Ie, Dec Edward Henry
OzmGn. American Consul General here.
died to-day after brief illness He WAS
born at Rochester. MINI, on August s rs57.
Washington. Dec 9-In reporting 20 tho
State Department the death OF Consul Gen.
eral Ozrnuu,. Minister Carter temporarily
IN charge OF the American Embassy at
Constandnopie. ayS that E-- Oznun disei
suddenly yesterday morning from knottfns
OF the fntssrfnes brought on by the grip
Mr. Ozmun attended the University of
Wisconsin Later he became president OF
the St Paul Bar Association, and s1e-
cessively was secretary OF the STATE Bar
Association, member Of the State Board Of
Examiners in Law and Minnesota STATE
Senator He was appointed 70 the consular
service after competitive examination.
his first post being at Stuttgart. Germany.
He became Consul General at Constants
nople on June =. 1905
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
WILLIAM LORUENSER.

William Loruenser, for many years man
ager Of A A Vantine & Co, died suddenly
at his home, No. 3o5 South Sixth avenue.
Mount Vernon, early yesterday morning
Mr.. Loruenser was apparently in good
baaItb and attended to business duties as
usual on Thursday.
He went to work with the Grand street
store OF Ridley & Sons as q boy and
worked himself up tc a place OF pronli-
nence there before going to the Vantine
firm. He was for many years secretary OF
the Sphinx Club. the largest association Of
advertising men in the world Mr.. Loruen-
ssr was a Mason. He was forty-three years
old. The funeral Will be held from mis-
horne to-n,orroF afternoon at 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

a similar concession lays down a rule that
cities might well follow.-Rochester Demo-
crat and Chronicle.
They had little snow furry in New York
the other day-the first Of the season-Rnd
shortly after more than twenty people were
taken 10 the hospitals suffering from falls
on the sidewalk How would these New
Workers ever get along upstate. where we
have had snow off and on since shortly af-
ter the dog days?-Syracuse Herald.
THAT Police Commissioner who has de-
creed that New York must become a noise
less town may stop the steam whistles and
the streetcar gongS, but he will never ST.
lence the Tammany war whoop as long as
there Is any loot in sight-Galveston News
The curious fact that large party OF
New Yorkers still demands competition in
interborough transportation subway lines.
in spite OF the fact that everywhere else
on earth carefully regulated monopoly un-
der public control Is being recognized as tne
only possible solution-thIs fact reminds one
that New York always has been very hack
ward In tflis respect One could see the old
fashioned horse cars there until very re-
ceDflv-and some may possibly be seen
there Springfield Republican
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
GEN. H. {. TREMA|N DEAD
Caught Cold at 50th Anniversary
Dinner of His COLLEGE Class.

Henry Edwin Trernain. brevetted briga-
der general for faithful and naeritorious
services" during the Civil War, died az
his home In the Madison Square Apart
ments. No. 81 Madison avenue. yesterday
morning II was IN attending the fftieth
anniversary dinner Of his class in the City
College several weeks ago that he is sup
posed to have taken the cold that resulted
in his DEATH
General Tremain was born in this city
on November Il. 1910. He graduated from
the College OF the City OF New York at
the age of twenty and entered the Colurn-
bia Law School. from which institution he
received the degree Of IL B IN 1851 In
the mean time. however. the most exciting
period of his life had me and gone
On April %. 1861. young Treuain left his
books 70 enlist a private in the sth New
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
ANS FOR FRENCH OPERA.

An6reas Dippel. who has been here 70
get pointers on The Girl Of the Goinen os
7,-oe+, which his Chicago Opera com
many will produce later. has announced announced
that the second series of French operas
- -+e Chicago company at the Metro
no1itan Opera House will have no per
fornance on February IS. An extra per
ror,nance on April I will make up for TINS
There will be two novelties in the series
ona will be the "Quo Vadis' Of Jean
Nouges. and the other. Wolf Ferrart one
act opera lie Secret de Suzanne spe-
ciaI Terforrnance of Victor Heroefts Nd
o1oa' will be given on February Is
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
BIG REQUESTS FOR CHARITY
Twenty Institutions Named in viii of
G. L. Fox. Who Left $1,000, 900.

All in stocks and bonds. the bulk of the
fortune of George l. Fox, who died on
Monday, amounting to s1,5OO,00o. may go 10
charity. Twenty charitable institutions OF
Brooklyn are named in the will. Mr.. Fox
had no close relatives. His closest kin
were two cousins, who live in Mineola-
Long Island To Elizabeth Kane, for
thirty-nine years his housekeeper, he left
his house. at No. 1T Taylor street, Brook
lyn, where he died.
Mr.. Fox made no distinction of race or
creed in his benefactions. Catholic, Protes-
tant and Jewish institutions alike were re-
nembered. and negroes were not forgot
ten. A large bequest is expected TO go to
the Eastern District Hospital. in which Mr..
Fox was interested. A large amount also
will go TO a Brooklyn clinic for the blind,
which saved Mr. Fox's sight some years
ago
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
MISS TAFT IN BALTIMORE
Series of Entertainments Planned in
Her Honor.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune. /

Baltimore. Dec. 9.-A1iss Helen Taft
daughter OF the President, is the guest OF
Miss Christine Marburs at her home in
Mount Vernon Place. Mr.. and Mrs Mar
burg gave a dinner and dance for her this
evening the first of a series of entertain
ments which will continue throughout her
visit
Miss Taft will attend the german of the
Bachelors CotiIlon Club with Miss Mar
burg on Monday, when the debutantes will
make their formal bow 10 society
Miss Taft will be the guest of honor al
an informal luncheon given tomorrow by
Miss Anne Winslow Williams, the debu-
tante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. N Winslow
Williams
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

near Gijou. Of the Duke OF Rianzares- II
duke was son Of Queen Maria Christine
of Spain BY her marriage with Fernands
Nunoz. member Of her bodyguArd, whs
was created Duke of Rianzares
The aIIiafce led the expulsion from
Spain of Maria Christina after she had been
appointed regent during the minority Of
Isabella IT.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
mFisa WILL NOT SING MONDAY

Owing 70 indisposition Nine Melba viii
he unable to appear on Monday evening
and instead Of ''Traviata" the double Dill,
"Cavallerfa Rusttcana" and "Paghaccl'
will he given. with Nine Desunn, Nine
Uickhan and Nine Mattfeld and Jao-
,oz-lxer and CIilIy in the former opera ana
Nine Alten and Caruso' Anlalo' 1iliS aiio
Iaada in Ihe latter.